https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/576/NashvilleNews_1894-01-12.pdf e91f15453e0edc76eb3cad8107d74024 PDF Text Text VOLUME XXI. NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1894. JflE JipSfll/IUE HEU/S BUSINESS DIRECTORY f\ Clu« Cooal f<®w5pap«r. Published Every Friday Morning ' Nashville. Michigan. Lem W. Fnighnek.---------------- Editor and Proprietor. TERMS: ONE TEAK, ONE DOLLARHALF TEAR HALF DOLLAR. QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. Each subscriber will be notified before his ■ ■ . ->______ . I, -nnn. promptly st expiration of subscriplion. ADVERTISING RATES 9 73|9 175|9 895|9 500|> 800 9501 500!~8M~| 1400 HBT"7“00| lite Jo’fo 4M| "aoanTgi ‘Sub 5 00| 9 001 1800 80 00 18061 30001 5&66 •nr,fltol — 5501 8000 I 55 00110000 Business cards of 5 Hoes or less, 95’ per 5ear. Local notices 8 cent* a line each Insertion. Bostneaa locals tn local news, 19Xc- per hue. Obituaries, cards of thanks, resolutions of aspect, etc., w'll be charged for at tbs rate of eta per line. Death and marriage notices, continued until .ordered oat, end charged for according!;. day'p. n., to Insure publication that week. Settlements with advertisers wUl be made The following persons are authorixed to re­ Hye mpnsy for Twa Nawa wad receipt tbere- Preston K. Jewell C. E. Nlckerooc Johnston McKelvey - C. W, 8loeeon ■ E. A. Phillips - J. W. WriKbt C. 8. Palmerton G. A. Moeey J. N. Coyer* G. W. Coat* L. E BtauSer - W. 8. Adkins the postmaster Ley! Kinyon - J. A. Blrehard ■ - R. G. Rice • sGrove» Dellwood. Woodland, LakcOdcAA* Caritoo Center, Coat* Grove, Haetiaga, Ceyiou, Bellevue, Dowling, NASHVILLE la s briaht village of 1,500 inhabitant*, on the Grand Bspids Division of the Michigan Cen­ tral R. R . midway between Jacasoo and Grand Rapids. It is In the eastern part of Barry county, on the line of Eaton, two of the most prosperous agricultural counties In Mlch<g*r. It u on the Tbornapple river, and there's good fishing tn town and near by in almost every direction. It's business meu are young, enterprising and prosperous. It has a very complete system of water works, supplylug the purest of water from artesian wells 300 feet deep. It has a beautiful new school building, and one of the very beat schools lu the state. It ba* four neat churches, Methodist Episcopal. Congregational, Evangelical and Catholic, and a Baptist society with a fine ball In a brick block. It baa a large number of flee brick business blocks, and some not quite so fine, but whose occupants do a good business just the same. It ha* a large furniture factory, en­ gaged "exclusively tn tbe manufacture of flue extension tables, a flne machine shop, engaged tn tbe manufacture of engines, two planing mills, a windmill factory, a saw mil), two roller flouring mills, tbe moat complete fruit evapor­ ating works In Michigan, a cartage and wagon factory, a wool carding, spinning and knitting establish ment, a machine shop, creamery and cold storage*, two gralu elevators, two banks, an opera bouse, good hotel, newspaper awl job printing office,stid the usual numt-er of tncrcancantile establishment, it bas tbe reputation of being tbe best wool market tn the state. It has 'flne streets, pretty sod aubetanlial homes, ety, and all the other advantages requisite for a pleasant place of residence. In short, it La a bright, lively, progressive town with a good, steady, substantial growth, la as good a market as there Is In the central part of the state, and in every war,* good town in which to live and do business, and there ba* not been a business failure In the village in too'e than ten year*. On reading ar-d nilr.g th" petition, duly verlfled. of Simon P. Hobart, admlnUtralor at said MO £ AN AWFUL CRIME. Bogera, a Rutland Farmer VYASHVILLE LODGE, No. 955, F. A A. M. IN Regular meetings Wednesday evenings Foully Murdered. in or before the fullmoon of each month. Vfsttng brethren cordially invited. m „ Hie. Nephew In the County Jail A. G. Mulrat, Sec. ■ C. M. Putnam, W. M. / Charged with the Deed. TTNlGHTfl or PYTHLAB.Ivy Lodge, No. 87, Leroy Bogers, an old bachelor about IV K. of P., Nashville. Regular meeting jvery Tuesday r ight al Castle Hall, over A. sixty years old, living alone on his 3. Mitchel's store Visiting brothers cordi­ eighty acre farm in Rutland town­ ally welcomed. R. A. Brooks, C. C. . ship, about eight miles west of Hast­ The next dhy be visited his uncle Le­ roy. Afterwards he Informed the rel­ atives that he would have to return Saturday and his uncle Edward rose very early to enable him to take the morning train. He must have known that the morning train did not stop at Irving. Nevertheless, .he went to the station and asked questions. The next time he was seen was In the early evening when he went to the farmer’s sheds at Hastings, to get his saddle horse. He did not offer to pay, and the hostler refused to let the horse go. Taft tried the plea of having a 920 bill, which no one could change, but this would not do, and when he started to mount his horse and ride out of the yards he was forcibly held. Finally the young man acknowledged he had no money. He left the prem­ ises, saying he would be back the next morning. At 7 o’clock he was on* band. He was charged 92.25. "My God, I can’t pay that," he said. He subsequently was allowed.to go upon the payment of all the money in bis pocket, which amounLd to 91.97. Then he hurried away westward In th^directlon of Leroy Rogers’ house. He was subsequently seen riding back Sain, and it is known that be reached art In at 2.30 in the afternoon. A pair of rubbers, covered with blood, were subsequently found near Irving station, and these are supposed to have belonged to Taft. Sheriff McKevitt went over to Ot­ sego Wednesday and arrested Taft He found him about four miles fiom Otaego in the woods, chopping. He came upon him ut noontime, while Taft and a co-worker were eating din­ ner. He made ot» announcement as to his mission there, but noticed that Taft trembled badly. His hands and knees shook and when the sheriff re­ marked that he had some jewelry to decorate him with, he put up bls hands without saying a word. When the sheriff told him what he was ar­ rested for, he exclaimed, “Oh, God.” He Is about 23 years old and lives with his father. At bis father’s house was found a revolver which the bullet taken from Roger’s stomach fits. Nothing has been found of the watch. On his overcoat sleeve was a stain which Taft says was caused by wine. He will say nothing about the charge. Sheriff McKevitt arrived at Hastings yesterday morning, from Kalamazoo, with Taft In custody, and now has him safely ensconsed in the new county Jail. The aay for the exam­ ination has not yet been set. The re­ porters of the Hastings papers have attempted to get him to talk, but be simply refuses to have anything to say to them. WBBK YOU THERE? Beet Business BlocIce in the Village The Poverty Social an Bvent Long Destroyed, with Heavy Loss and Light Insurance. ' Shortly after six o'clock Tuesday evening fire was discovered In the old Robinson foundry building at Belle­ vue. The building was an ok! frame concern which stood on the corner east of-the opera house, and was used by Elmer Holland for baling and stor­ ing hay. How the fire started Is un­ known, but almost as soon as it wds discovered the entire building was In flames. A slight wind was blowing from the east, directly toward the opera house and the business portion of the town, and it was at once appar­ ent that the Belleyue fire department, Snipped with an ordinary hand enne, would be utterly unable to cope with the conflagration, so assistance was Immediately asked from Battle Creek and Charlotte. The Battle Creek boys loaded their steamer and one hose cart on a C. &. G. T. special and flew to Bellevue at the rate of a mile a minute. The SDcchil then went to Charlotte and took the Char­ lotte department, with a similar equioment, to the unfortunate town. Before the outside assistance arrived, however, the flames had made terrible headway and a goodly portion of the business part of the town was In flames. The fire had eaten a pathway from the building where It started, through the blacksmith, and wagon shops adjoining It on the* west, to Che opera house. This huge wooden building was soon a raging mass of flames and as flfetood in close proxim­ ity to the stores of Sawyer & Haven hardware, and Evans A Hare, dry goods, they too were soon In the grasp of the flames. From these the fire spread rauldly southward, destroying H. Ovenshire’s feed store, C. B. Hlgby’s bazaar and Fred Van's confec­ tionery and tobacco store. The flames also leaped across the street to the large double store of Frank Phelps, dry goods and clothing, and a wall of anguish went up from the hearts of the good people of Bellevue as they witnessed the hungry flames rapidly eatin? the heart out of their fair vil­ lage. Just at this point, however, the Battle Creek boys, as valiant a lot of fire fighters as there are In Michigan, arrived on the scene, and a very em­ phatic veto was put upon the further progress of the flames, right then and there. They had the fire nearly under control when the Charlotte b>ys, an­ other gallant crew, arrived, and the fire was soon a thing of history. The loss is variously estimated at from 950,000 to 980,U00, with but very light insurance, the prevaling rates being so high that many carried no insurance whatever, while others were but partially covered. John Evans’ loss Is about 918,000 with no insurance. Evans & Hartare heavy losers, part of their stock being stored In the ot>era bouse build­ ing. The bulk of the goods in their store was carried out, but are in bad shape. Sawyer Havens got out most of their stock, and have probably enough insurance to let them out. Frank Phelps’ stock was almost en­ tirely removed, but In a very bad con­ dition. Elmer Holland had a large quantity of hay destroyed, with no insurance. At this time, however, we can gather but little details of the amounts of losses or Insurance, but the blow Is a hard one to our slater village and it will undoubtedly be some time before she recovers from the effects of it. ings, was found cruelly murdered in . his house Sunday forenoon about 11 Office boon, o’clock, everything uiring evident® of a terrible, struggle between the mur­ derer and murdered. P. COMFORT, M. D., The deed was a horrible one. The • ~ Physician and Burgeon. .crime was committed with an ax, the Office In Goucher building. Nashville, Ml«b. blade of which was buried deep into F. WEAVER, M. D., Physician and Bur-. the neck of the victim, while the skull • geon. Professional calls promptly at­ Just above the eye was crushed In with tended. Office one door south of Kocher Bros, the butt of the ax. slot e. Residence on Blate street. The discovery of the crime was made R. c. E. BELLEMEIN, Physician tod[ by.a neighbor by the name of Dun­ Surgeon. Special attention given to> ning, living about a quarter of a mile chronic diseases of «i th er aex. Teeth extractedI distant, who had occasion to go to without pain. Day and night calls promptly the house. From the outside everyattended. Give me a call. Office atrerideoce,■ thing appeared as usual. The door oppoalteVanNocker'a photograph gallery. 0 was found unlocked, and walking in, a horrible sight met Dunning’s eyes. E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, The room was literally covered with • Always part the highest cash pricei for Poultry, also Veals and light pigs, on Seedi blood and upon the floor between the street near 8. D. Barber’s mill table and the stove lay the lifeless j body, the head almost severed from E. DOWNING, Auctioneer. Cries tales • in satisfactory manner. Farm auctions, the trunk and a gustly wound in the a specialty. Correspondence solicited. P.O. head. address, NaabvUle, Mich. ' In addition to the awful blows from the ax which crushed the old man's H. PERKY. skull and nearly severed his head from w e H you want a neat, clean shave or a liis body, the murdered man was shot stylish hair-cut, give us a call. Shop second, three times and any of the wounds door south of Roe’s market. would have caused death. The pistol shot wounds were not M. FOWLER. D. D. 8. Office over O. D. discovered until after the coroner’s in­ • Spalding's, Hastings Mich. Vitalised air quest. At the time of the inquest the given tor the painless extraction of teeth. body presented a most sickening sight being covered with blood from head T AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT- to foot, so that the bullet wounds JU ING OFFICE OF attracted no attention. Pauiekton a Smith, It was not until some time after the Woodland, Mich. coronei’s inquest that the body was Conveyancinr a specialty. C. 8. Paumekton, J. M. Smith. washed, and upon washing away the blood the three pistol wounds were rpAGGART, KNAPPEN A DENISON, found. One penetrated the stomach ± LAWYERS. while the two others entered the base Rooms 811-817 Michigan TnmCo, Bl’d'K-, of the skull about four inches back of Grand Iteplds, Mich. Edward Taggart, Artbur C. Dbnison, the right ear. It was thought at first that the aw­ Lotal E. Knaptsn. ful deed was committed by some AMES A. 8WEEZET, tramp, but It is hardly possible that a Attorney and Counsellor at Law, an tramp bent on robbery would mutilate Solicitor la Chancery. Hasting*, Mich. and mangle after firing three shots in­ to the body, any one which would M. WOODMANBEE, have caused death. • Law and Collection Ornes'. It is one theory that the crime was Office oyer Hastings National Bank. Baitings, Michigan. committed by some one well ac­ quainted with thp old man. It is as­ HE FARMERS'A MERCHANTS* BANK serted by some that another man stayed in the house with the old man NASHVILLE, MICH. Saturday night, while others deny it, 950,000 the Inn! being in such a condition tnat Paid ix Capital, A dispatch from Kalamazoo, Wed­ #50^000' either theory might be correct. Additional Liability, nesday, says that Mrs. Leroy Rogers, Total Guarantee. •100,000 The old gentleman was somewhat matron of the Home of the Friendless SVKPLVS, 93,110. eccentric in manner and very set in at Muskegon, came there Tuesday his ways. It is said by neighbors that morning at 1 o’clock in response to a (Incorporated under the laws of the state of he always kept his house securely telegram from her son announcing th$ MIchlKan.) locked and would allow no one to en­ death of his father at Irving. She W. 3. K^kishanb President . ter unless he knew them well. This went to the home of Fred Wilcox, an G. A. Truman, Vice Pres. C. A. Hocon, Cashier being »tbe cose, the murdered man entire stranger, where she left her must have been acquainted with the trunk and was given a room. She DIRECTORS: murderer, as there Is no evklence that left the bouse at 5.30 the same morn­ 3. F. Hinchman, C. W. Smith, Frank McDkkbt, L. E. Knafi-en, the house was broken into in any man­ ing, saying she was truing to Matta­ V wan, where Rogers was to be burled. W. H. Klnxnhanb, G. A. Tkuwan. ner. ' N. A. Fuller. One of the theories now advanced Nothing has been seen of her since. a gbnrral banking businrss transactbd. and most generaly accepted is that the She was finely dressed and left a trunk murderer being acquainted with the full of valuable clothing. She seemed NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CO­ old gentleman either stayed with him very nervous and said she might not Saturday night or came to his house be back In months. She had not seen PARTNERSHIP. early Sunday morning. If this is true her husband in a long time. some quarrel evidently took place, the character of which is only a matter of GOT REAL MOIST. speculation, and they came to blows, the old gentleman l«iog very quick Timely Beecue and obllgo- tern pc red. From the appearance of the mur­ SS1..1.Udered man's head it is thought that J WORLD'S FAIR ABLAZE. the first blow was the cause of a large Jimmie Heath, the young son of flesh wound high up on his forehead, not necessarily fatal., which was made Mrs. D. H» Everts, came near being A goodly portion of what was left of by some blunt instrument ur a club at food for the fishes, turtles and thous­ NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CO­ some kind. This blow was of such a ands of other little animals that In­ the world's fair was destroyed by fire PARTNERSHIP. Monday evening. The fire, which is character as no doubt would have fest the waters of the raging Thorn­ thought to h^tve been set by two caused severe bleeding at themose aad apple, last Sunday. Jimmie nad been tramps whom a guard kicked out of at the same time have rendered ttip to Sunday school, as a majority of the old man in a semi-conscious condition* Nashville youngsters are wont to do. the music hall, started in the casino, at the south end of the peristyle, ami From appearances it looks as if the To come near being drowned on the east of the agricultural building. The victim while in this dazed condition Sabbath day would lead one to be­ made his way to the bed, under the lieve that you had been indulging in fire spread from the casino to the thence to the music hall and pillow of which he kept a 32-calibre the sports of skating, boating, etc., peristyle, COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. revolver. It is evident that the vic­ but such was not the case with this on to the big manufactures and liber­ tim must have taken considerable youngster. He was returning home al art# building, all of which were de­ except the latter, which was time In getting the revolver, as the from Sunday school, and rather than stroyed Adjoarnad meeting. walk around and across the bridge, to almost a total wreck. About 20,000 r. Felgb- pillow case was covered with bloody finger marks, while on the floor was a the north side, concluded to cross the cases of exhibits were stored in this pond on the ice, as manr from that building, the loss on which will ‘be large pool of blood. Circumstances prove that the mur­ part of town do, when the river is very heavy. (ting derer stayed in the house quite a frozen over. He had got but half way while after the horrible butchery. Af­ across when the ice gave way and he to Grand Rapid* and coi ter the blood had clotted on the floor found himself suddenly submerged In W. 1. Marble was at Battle Creek and the old man's hair and beard, his the chilly waters. Try as he would, body was pulled to the east about he could not climb out on the Ice, and on Monday, on business connected fifteen inches. This is shown by little finally gave up Lis attempts, and rest­ with his position as oil inspector. Be­ ing his arms on the Ice, commenced fore taking the Grand Trunk train for patches of clotted blood that came from the victim’s hair when being yelling for help; how long he was in home he stepped into a restaurant and this perilous position we cannot tell, got a ham sandwich and ate It. Be­ pulled a}ong. but it was some little time before his fore rgadhing Charlotte he commenced The building In which the deed was committed was a small log structure cries were heard. James Hendenton tpfeel ill, and upon arriving there about sixteen feet long by twelye wide was the first to hear him and rushed took a hack and drove over to the and sets back about ten rods from the to the lad's rescue, with all possible Michigan Central depot, where be re­ highway. The building runs north haste. He attempted to walk out on quested Agent McColl to get him a and south, while through the middle the ice to the drowning boy, but It physician. Mr. McColl had Mr. Marble THEBE WILL WED. of It runs a partition dividing it into was not strong enough to hold his taken at once to his home and sum­ two rooms about six by sixteen feet. weight, and he too went through the moned Dr. F. A.-Weaver, who found Coming Events O&st Their Shadows On the south side of the building is a ice; this chilling bath only inspired that Mr. Marble was suffering from Before. lean-to from which a door opens Into him with new energy to reach the trichinosis. Vigorous remedies were the portion in which the murder fast drowning boy. He finally suc­ at once applied and Mr. Marble’s life took place and from the north side ceeded in breaking the ice out to him was saved, but it was a very close *bout- shave. He --returned ------- -’bhome the next also opens a door into the same room. and grasped the boy as he was about suffer!n, from the ‘ ’ efAt the south end of the room in which to sink into a watery grave. They day, but is still suffering ---- fects of the diseased pork. a had poi the murder occurred is a table upon were helped ashore by those who gathered upon the bank by that time. which was a plate, knife and fork which the old gentleman had used for The boy had become unconscious but LAID TO REST. breakfast, and toward the north end after hard work was resuscitated. Mr. Engl lab Bpsrin liniment removes all hard, of the room is a stove. The distance Henderson was badly chilled but soon The funeral of Mrs. John H. Palmer soft, or calloused lumps and Ucmisbes from recovered, and Is receiving many oomhorses. Blood spavin ca.-ba, splints, sweeney, from the stove to the table Is about fillments for his heroism in thus rlsk- of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, occurred at the residence of C. M. Putnam, Tues­ ring lione, stifles, sprains, al! swollen throats, ten feet, and between the two the ng his own life to save that of a total day afternoon; being conducted by coughs, etc. Bate 950 by use of one bottle,, body lay. Warranted zbe beat blemish cure ever knows. The murder had only been commlt- stranger. Bev. C. I. Deyo, of Belding. The re­ Bold by W. E. Baal, druggist, Naahvifie, Mich. ted two or three hours when discov­ mains were interred ip the Nashville Charlotte is gaining considerable cemetery. Mrs. Palmer was a sister ered. The body was yet warm and Mrs. Lucy C. Miller, Bingham, there was a fire in the kitchen stove. fame as a show town, and for the Ro C. M. and L. S. Putnam, and was Mich., writes makers of Dr, Wheeler’si The motive for the crime was evi­ simple reason that nothin? but first- one of the first residents of Nashville. Nerve Vltalizer: *T needed help if’ dently robbery, though it is not sup­ class entertainments will be booked She leaves a husband and one daugh­ any poor mortal ever needed it." Many posed that the old gentleman was pos- by the opera house managers, Nelson ter, Miss Carrie, besides a host of rela­ others need hefp for their nerves. CallI sewed of very much money. His . & Baughman. The next entertain­ tives and friends. Those from away on us for 91 bottles. Warranted. 25• watch and a revolver that be was iment booked for that place, is Dan who were in attendance at the func-al and 50 cents bottles at E. Liebhausera. known to have are missing. were: her sister, Mrs. Jennie E. Cor­ Suspicion fell upon Asa Taft, a bett, of Detroit; Mrs. P. B. Osburn Consumption is a common, terriblei nephew of the murdered man, andI opera house, Monday evening, Janu­ and Mrs. Addie Stocking, of Elkhart, disease, but can be prevented andI who lives near Martin, Allegan county. ary 15tb. It is a scenic production Indiana; Richard Palmer, of Tiffin, well worth your patronage, should Ohio: Mr. Bentley, of Lapeer, Mrs. i cured by prompt use of Brant's Bal­• Young Taft came to Irving on Tues- and wish to see something extra In Buck, oi Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. L. sam. Warranted. 25 and 50 cent bot­■ day of last week to visit his uncle Ed- you ; tles at E. Liebhauser's. show line. ward, who lives near Leroy’s farm, the i C. Felgbner, of woodland. B L D G H S J P T NUMBER 19 V BIG'BLAZE AT BELLEVUE? Of course you read in the church and society items of The News last week, the announcement of a poverty party to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bell, on Wednesday night. ^The announcement may have seemed ridiculous, but if you had at­ tended the party you would sureiy have appreciated it a thousand fold, like all of those did who were present. No efforts In the way of socials have In any wa» come up to this one for sport and merry making, and for fun It Is without a peer. True to their word the young ladies and older ladies dressed up In all the old calico dresses to be found in their wardrubes, and were on hand at an early hour to take care of the bashful fellers; but their duties in this line were very light, for all came fired to the highest pitch to have a good time. The "gentlemen, too, concluded at the early stages of the game to outdo the ladles in the way of dress, and the novel make-ups that were presented were sights to look upon. To speak of them seperately and do them justice would till vol­ umes, and as we have not volumes tq fill, therefore you must put up with it all in a bunch, but upon a second re­ flection we must speak of a few of the . make-ups: Mr. and Mrs. O. M. HulliLger as an old man and woman from “way back," were very comical and their make-up complete. San Tru­ man looked as though he had been pulled*through a threshing machine backwazds; Claude Hough much re­ sembled a typical Irishman; Pete Francis was a mixed mess of patches and rags, presenting a laughable ap­ pearance. Will Crabb and John Quincy Adams, in their old “jay" togs from “Jayvilie," made themselves quite at home. And the way the party disposed of mush and milk was a caution. When Mr. Bell's people agreed to furnish corn and milk for the gang they did not dream of what a huge contract they had on their hands, but fully realize now to what a strain their cows and curn crib were put. The party did not break up until a late hour and then there were those who had to be driven home with a club, so they say. The Y. P. S. C. E., under whose name the party was given netted nearly 915.00. Not a bad thing financially, either. NO NON8RN8E. This is Good, Hard. Practical Com­ mon Sense. Buy goods and get your work done out of town, did you say? Why should you do this? And still there are those among our citizens who have and do do such things. They would rather help build up and support foreign merchants ano establishments, than spend their dollars and cents at home, where they receive every dollar they spend. It is not from people iu other towns and cities that we receive our income, but from pur own people of Nashville and its immediate vicinity. Could they not get as good goods or as good work done right here at home as they do in other places it would be sufficent cause for them to look else­ where, but tbi# is not true. As good goods and as good work can l»e secured in our own village as anywhere else, and you will not pay any more for the same thing, either. If you would in­ dulge in luxuries at home you must pay for them, the same as you would do In larger places, but If you do not wish the first grade of goods or work, they also can be obtained at home ana at prices accordingly. Home mer­ chants and establishments cannot give you a superior quality of goods or work, as the case may be, at prices asked by Institutions in other places for a far Inferior quality of work and goods, i-ut still there are people in Nashville who expect such things from home. You may not think - this is true, but to satisfy yourself on this question, go to otb'er towns or cities, purchase an article thqt you think you are getting away below home prices! then come home and squander nearly the same amount at home for a like article, then compare them; you will readily see the difference and that we are In the right. It stands us In hand to encourage home industries, even though it may cost a few cents more, but from which you will never lose a copper. If you have money to spend, spend it at home. What care outside firms for you, should you forEet your pocket book? Not an lota; it i your dollars and cents they are after and when they are gone so It ends. Think this matter oyer and the next time you want anything buy it at home. A prominent clergyman of Hast­ ings last Sunday made the statement from bls pulpit that each one of his audience bad not only had 1095 meals during the past year, but had gone to bed io comfortable shape on 1095 nights during the same time. And he isn’t an Irishman, either, but an Englishman. A preliminary meeting for the farm- \ Ct’s institute was held at The News t office Wednesday, and the date for the institute set for February 14th and 15th. Special efforts are being made to secure talented and able speakers and good music, and there is but little doubt but that the coming institute will prove as grand a success as have those held here In former years. The holiday trade being oyer, what are the merchant# going to do? Stop advertising, fold their hands and wait for spring? We can suggest a better way: make your advertising stronger than ever—trot out your discount sales, your special bargains—and make business hum. Do not get- possetised of the notion that there must be a dull spell of two or three months after the holidays. Just compel the people to trade by giving them bargains they cannot afford to let pass. �_ ----WILLIAM T. STEAD, THE LONDON EDITOR. CARE OF CLOTHING. I tab’c Upwn Which to garments ' U preferable to any other courae, and VALUABLE HINTS WHICH WILL a Jittle household ammonia should l»e SAVE TIME AND MONEY. ' used to remove splits wLlch the bruom does not displace. _______ _i brush . ’ „ ,, . . , ~ » Carelessness while thao eatinga|)J produces A -Compl.te - W.rdrobe t Very fcoJb?r _ u . FOND OF COWBOY SADDLES. BUDGET OF FUN. ■ tamiv* or E*pen.iv»-s<iroro ot Dr*Mpartlcu'arly with portly gen tieta* wen on a 8m»n Exprndtture-c«r« Those, who are careless in this or whit Clothe. You Muy. ' respect should always cover their —»— chest with a napkin while eating. Snrr<-«tion« for Men I The cost of keeping one’s clothing There are few men who recognize in poo l order is trifling, either in the Importance of economy In wear­ time or money. To have a tailor ing apparel; few who tai e proper examine them occasionally and put care of their clothing, and still fewer -them in order 1s the best and nio-t who know how to make the best of prudent course. iCis a considerable what they have, so ns to cause thetr saving in the end. In selecting a limited assortment to answer a l the tailor ____ .for _ ___ this ,purpose, , one . should purposes of an extensive wardrobe. , be chosen who makes the renovating A society- man or a man of ample and repairing of clothing a specialty, means, of course, nee I give little othcrwl-c the charges will be unreasthought to the e matters. It Is tba onably ’ ’ "high. ' * “middleman" who needs advice; the one who cannot, keep up with the DEFENDED THE INNOCENT. whims and caprices of fa-bion; who cannot afford to comply with every suggestion of h’s tailor and who must You all know what happened to cither take care of his own clothes or ■ have his wife or some one cts; do so horse thieves in Nevada thirty years ago. Well, not long after the gold for him. A complete wardrobe con: fever broke out I went West to do I what I cuuld to help the souls of 1 some men who were seeking their ! fortunes in that wild country. I <s­ I tabllshed myself at----- gulch; and ! as I was not too much of a prude in re| Hgious matters, I really won the con­ fluence *of the mining community. | who felt a bit of pr de that they had 1 a parson among them who wanted to i see things dune “on the square." One evening as it was getting dark I was standing In front of my cabin, which was a quarter of a mild from i the miners’ huts. Suddenly a man I whom I did not know, but who might I have seen me leforc, camo running ! toward me. He was almost dead I irom fatigue and terror. Tbe per•Ists of a dress suit. Including a ■ splration dripped from his face and “Tuxedo,” the ev r popular frock ■ hands, though it was a cool evening. coat, the modest diagonal or cork­ His Jaws were, so parched that he screw, and thedlstlncthelycassimere could s.-arceiy articulate a word. He or cheviot business suit—at least fell on his knees before mo hoarsely three changes—and four or five pairs whispering: “Innocent, innccint!" while he glanced back over his shoul­ of trousers, varying In color and pat­ tern so as to answer for any occasion der with a look of dread, his eyes al­ and look suitable with any coat and most bursting from their sockets. waistcoat In addition a man should In a moment I grasped the situation, j-ossess overcoats for spring. fall and and without a word hurried him into winter wear, besides an ulster for my cabin and concealed him. Five minutes later a party of angry very severe weather. By exercising a little care in bang­ miners, one of whom carried a noose In Lis hand, drew up before my door. ing up or laying down garments, by using the brush and whisk broom now I met them with a cool, inquiring und then, and by h ivlng the tailor Icok. “Parson, we're after a bor.-e examine them at intervals, their thief. Have you seen a stranger preservation and their neat appear­ about here?" • 1 looked the leader straight fa the ance will be insured. When arriving at business in the morning, an office eye. I knew he would believe me coat should be donned. The business without question. “Yes. ten min­ coat should not be thrown carelessly utes ago I saw a man running toward the river." They wheeled about and were gone. They searched the bank until dark, and then concluded that he hid drowned In trying to cress the stream, gave up the hunt. About 10 o'clock the man whose life my falsehood had saved struck over the hills and doubtless reached one of the neighboring camps. The missing horse returned to the stable of his own accord about dinner time the next day. I may add that my conscience never troubled me on the score of what I did. The Dead Letter Hoorn. on a chair nr in some corner, but should be hung on a hook or over the back of a chair, and protected from dust- A mistake Is often made in hanging a coat on a hook without regard to the hanger, and its weight causes the cloth ’.o bulge out in the most’conspicuous part, which draws the garment entirely out of shape. The ordinary wire coat-hanger sold on tbe street is preferable to the use of the tape hanger attached to tbe garment, but a wooden shoulder, easily and cheaply made, should bo provided, broad enough to prevent the break which the wire shoulder o'caslons. When sitting .down the trousers should be pulled up a trifle at the knees, not enough to shorten them conspicuously at the ankle, but Just sufficient to prevent the usual bulging, which makes them so un­ sightly. Side pockets In trousers save the waistcoat to a considerable extent, says the New York World. The “top pocket” compels the lifting of the side of the waistcoat whenever the hand is placed therein, which wears off the edge or tbe binding and causes wrinkles across tbe body of the waistcoat at the hollow of the waist. During the night the trousers should be placed over a chair In preference to hanging them up by tbe buckle straps. The. latter course, io some degree, draws them out of sba|ie. Th towing them carelessly on a chair produces wrinkles or creases. The use of the modem trousers stretcher does to some extent pre­ serve the shape, but unless properly used It does more barm than good. Tbe waistcoat should be la'J flat on An interesting portion of the Dead Letter Office is the room In which an accumu’atlon is made of those articles on which an insufficient amount of postage is paid, or which, have been incompletely or wrongly addressed, writes Alice Graham McCollin, in an interesting sketch of the presiding genius of the Dead Letter Office, in the Ladles’ Home Journal. It is a most heterogenous collection, rang­ ing in kind from skulls to confection­ ery, and in value from one cent to one thousand dollars. Sales of these arti­ cles are held annually, add after they have been held for claim for over two years, and after every effort ha* been exhausted to find tbe owners the parcels become matters of public in­ vestment Mo»t of tbe packages con­ tain article; of loo small value to bo sold separately, so parcels containing the enutents of several packages are made up and sold at an average prica of sixty cents each. The attempt Is made to hare articles In each package worth that amount The original wrappers are removed from the par­ cels, and new ones, on which is written a description of the contents, substituted. This description is also entered in the auctioneer's sale book, and from this description, not from a personal examination, the purchase is made. .The sale is held In Decem­ ber, before the holiday season, and continues for about a week. The proceeds, like tbe money found in un­ claimed letters, are delivered to the Third Assistant Postmaster General for deposit In the United States Treasury.__ __ ____ DrcMing th 3 Children. For the little girl’s gowns, after white has been laid aside, soft cash­ meres of gray, wood or steel blue are fancied, and occasionally one sees a toilette made of old rose or of tbe faintest shade of yellow, writes Is­ abel A. Mallon, In an article on “Dressing Our Little Women," in the Ladles’ Home Journal. However, this, of course, is tbe gown selected for a festivity, and not the one pre­ fcrrcd for general wear, Pretty plaids are’ ’ espaci especially ally liked for the girl of seven, and with such a gown she will almost invariably have a coat of the same material, with very wide Empire re vers, faced usually with a bright color, while her hat is a large felt one, trimmed with ro­ settes, wings, or feathers. The shoes and stockings of the small women continue to be black, the former being for state occasions of jatent leather, and for general wear of soft kid. Edltor W’illlam T. Stead, of London, who has for some time been study­ ing poverty and crime as they exist I* Chicago, has formulated a plan for a better spiritual and material condition. He issued a call to ministers of all religions to form a federation which should be a mighty force In purging municipal affairs of the-evils that infest them. In response to his circular many clergymen gathered and the following plan was suggested : That the city be divided into districts, each district to be placed under the care of a church. The members of this church should visit all the houses, tenement and otherwise, in the district, seeking for destitution, both spiritual and material Physical destitution should then be reported to the proper chan­ nels, and religious preferences should be reported to the church for which a preference had been announced. A ROMANCE OF THE WAR. Soldi# r for Kind Just after one of the big battles, in which the Union soldiers won a great victory, a number of wounded were brought to Harrisburg. Harris­ burg at the time had many hospitals in churches, schools and factories, and they were crowded so much that the patriotic citizens volunteered to take-the wounded to their homes and care for them. Among those who did this was William D. Martin, of 314 North Third street He had a son in the army, and naturally his heart went out to the sick and wounded comrades. There was taken to his house a young soldier who was suffering from four bullet wounds and hurt so badly that It was hardly expected he would recover, chronicles tbe Harrisburg Telegraph. Mr. and Mrs. Martin nursed him carefully, ministering to his wants, sent for Dr. Rutherford, the elder, to treat him, and in every way made the young soldier as com­ fortable as possible. For a long time there was no Improvement, and Dr. Rutherford expressed tlje opinion that the lad would die. But Mr. and Mrs. Martin would not bave it that way. They determined to save his life, and after long weeks of suffering the soldier boy, under their careful nursing, began to im­ prove. He became strong and well, and one day there came a time for him to again shoulder his gun and go to the front. As he hade Mr. and Mrs. Martin good-by he said, with tears in his eies: “It I live I shall never forget you. You will hear from me again." Occasionally they would hear from him In the army, and when the war ended be returned to his home and began business. In the years that followed Mr. Martin received letters from his soldier lad, and an occasion­ al inquiry as to bls business affairs, b’s prosperity, etc. Recently, after the lapse of thirty years, came a re­ ward unexpected for Mr. Martin. The soldier boy he and his good wife had nursed back to life and health and strength lias written him a let­ ter telling him that hereafter he shall take no thought for the future so far as finances are concerned, that the writer is well-off in this world's goodsand proposes that Mr. Martin shall share them w!th him. As a consequence Mr. Martin has gone out of a business that he has conducted for the better part of half a century, and his declining years are made glad by the return of the bread cast upon the waters thirty years ago. Absent-MlndedncHK. Logon vc’s “Memoirs" contain a story which illustrates the absent­ mindedness of Louis Philippe. The brother dramatists, Casimir and Germain Delavlgne, had decided to get married simultaneously, and thought it their duty to inform the King of their intentions. Casimir was de­ puted to convey the news. “Sire, my brother and I intend to marry on Sunday next," he said. "Indeed! At tbe same time?" asked tbe King. “Yes, sire." “And at the same church?" "Yes, sire." “Then I need not ask whether it is tbe same lady!" Another and more curious example of absent-mindedness is given in the same volumes. Tie hero in this case was Ampere, the electrician and mathematician. He was bolding a formal reception, and appeared in his drawing room in his Academician’s dress, onaL waistcoat, hat, sword, and all complete, except only the in­ expressibles. of the same Ampere it is told that be once wrote to his son, Jean Jacques, tbe critic and his­ torian, who was in Rome, a letter so touching and miserable, that the young man hastened home, convinced that hU father was seriously lnd!>posed. Next morning at breakfast the father was tackurn and thought- ful. At last he said. “Do you know, Jean Jacques, It is very strange, but I really thought that I should to pleased to see you again? I am not Do you think of returning to Rome to-day?" And this was when the Journey between Paris and Rome meant at least a fortnight's hard traveling. A STORY FROM COLORADO. The Truth and a Mountain Lion Pretty Badly Stretched. A Colorado man has tamed a moun­ tain lion, writes a Denver Bar. It is the toughest of beasts—so tough a butcher could not cut its shadow with a hatchet. Dave Snyder, Jr., of 631 Champa street, Denver, shot one of these yellow terrors in Grand Can­ yon, but the lion failed to die, and bit Snyder through the arm. Then it was captured by the dogs. To be revenged, Snyder fastened the ani­ mal between two tall pines, standing seventy feet from each other. It took a double team of mules and six drivers, with two gallons of Utah whisky, half a day to bring those trees together. The plan was to cut the rope and let them fly apart, Gre­ cian style. The great crowds of first citizens expected to see menageries and fiddle strings drop for an hour. The two mining towns of Silverton and Oqray. Including Darc Day’s “Solid Muldoon" printing office, shut down business to see the firn. At the words, “Let hcr go, Miss Gallagher!" the rope was cut. The tall trees flew back with the swish and roar of a cyclone. But the lion didn’t drop. It stretched. High up In dizzy mid­ air the people saw something like a huge yellow sausage (with hair on it) seventy feet long. Two big eyes and a row of teeth gleamed at one end and a bushy tail wagged at the other. The lion's roar also stretched as thin as a razor and cut the ear like tbe scream of a buzz-saw. The brute's fur, however, didn't strelch, so there was but a single half to each s iuare Inch of mountain lion. The pluck of the beast took tbe people by storm. They ordered ite life spared. Accord­ ingly the trees were felled and the Hon released. When taken down to earth, its anatomy shut up like a Sixth avenue concertina. Alas! tbe stretching had done its work too' well. The lion was now sixteen feet in diameter (half an hour before din­ ner), with a growl like an ucean fug horn. But the terror was thorough­ ly tamed an<V it won every heart. The sheriff used thtf brute for hunt­ ing train robbers. When It got within half a mile nf a Bitter Creek outlaw, it stood on its hind legs and shot its head forward like a catapult, pulverlz’ng the cruel robber. And its teeth did the rest On returning home the smiling countenance of the Hon reached town 20 minutes ahead ■ Its talk of Moral: Never atralcb tbe truth •IU> tbe Caloric. All over North 'America forimany years Cheyenne saddles havi been famous, and every equestrian, out­ side of the United States cavalry aud of tbe northwest mounted police of Canada, has cither bad his horse tricked out with Cheyenne leather or has wished he had. The fancy work on saddles, bolsters and stirrup hoods that once made Mexican saddlery farnons and expensive long ago was copied by tbe Cheyenne makers, who kept up the fame and beauty of American horse trappings, but made them s-» cheap as tp be within the mams of must horsemen. In the old days when Weste n cattle ranged ail over the plains and the cowboy was tn his glory, that queer citizen would rather have a Cheyenne -addle than a best girl. In fact, to be wilpout a Cheyenne saddle and a first-class ievol ver was to be no better than the sheepberders of that era. When a reporter of the New York Sdn found himself In Cheyenne the other day the first places he looked for were the saddie-nlakers’ shops. He was sur­ prised to find only one showy, flrstcl ss store of the kind, and-instead of there being a crowd in front of It there was no sign of more business than was going at. the druggist's, near by, or the stationer’s over the way. In one way only did the repjrter find his hopes rewarded; the goods displayed in the windows were beautiful and extraordinary. There were the glorious heavy hand-stamped saddles: there were the huge, cum­ brous tapaderos; there were tbe lariats or “ropes,* the magnificent bits that looked like Moorish art outdone, and there were the “mule skinners" and the fanciful spurs, and, In short, the windows formed a muscum of things that a gjwboy would have pawned his soul to own. The metal work was all such as a cavalry man once de^ared It, “tbe most ele­ gant horse jewelry in creation." En­ glishmen and Germans now Luy the fanciest and the best trappings to s.nd abroad to their homes. Handstamped saddles cost from 885 to 818, but 835 buys as go id a one as a mod­ est man who knows a good thing will care to use. Cowgirl saddles were on v’.ew—seven of them—with rigging ■for side seatsaud In stirrups made in slipper shapes. It is not that there are really half a dozen cow-glris in the world or half a dozen women 1 ke the Colorado queen or the lady horse breeder of Wyoming, but there are Western girls who have to ride a great deal, and they have fond fath­ ers and brothers and still fonder lov­ ers; hence the manufacture of mag­ nificent side saddles, all decked with hand-stamped patterns and looking as pretty as the richest Bedouin ever dreamed of horse gear being made There is still a good trade in cowtoy outfits that are ordered from Mon­ tana, the Dakotas, Wyoming, Colorado and Texas, and similar good? go to the horse ranches of Nevada, Idaho and Oregon. Moreover, as long as men ride horses there will be a trade in fancy outfits for them. Prompt Reply. Some business is best done quickly and with few words. Other business, of a more delicate nature, is com­ monly entered upon In a more leis­ urely manner. Now and then, how­ ever, a man is found who makes no such distinction. Farmer Jones sought an Interview with Widow Brown. He had long prided himself upon his short-horn cattle; she was, In her way, as proud, of hcr poultry and pigs. “Widow Brown," said he, “I am a man of few words but much feeling. I possess, as you know, between three and four hundred head of cattle. I have saved up eight hundred dollars or so, and I’ve a tidy and comfortable home I want you to become my wife Now, quick’s tbe word with me; I give you five minutes to de­ cldc!" “Farmer Jones, "said Widow Brown, "I am a woman of few words—I’ll say nothing of my feelings. I possess, as you know, between three and four hundred head of poultry and about ten score of pigs. I have nigh twelve hundred dollars well invested—my late husband's savings and my own earnings. I tell you I wouldn't marry you if it were a choice between that and going to the scaffold. Sharp’s my word, and I give you three min' utes to clear off my premises!’’ The Main Thing. Little Henry's father and mother wish him to be a French scholar, and knowing that a foreign language is most readily acquired in childhood, they have given him a French govern­ ess with whom he is expected to talk French. Henry gets along pretty well, but is not yet to be mistaken for a native Parisian. The other day he dis­ covered that the barn was on fire. He ran into the bouse quite out of breath. “O madamoiselle," he exclaimed, rushing into the school-room, “I don’t know whether it's la feu or le feu, but anyhow there’s a big blaze in the barn!" “During your arctic expedition," 1some one asked an explorer, “how did you get warm when your fuel gave out?" 0 “Simplest thing in the wofld," an­ swered the explorer. 'Two of us 1 were Republicans and two Democrats, and whenever the thermometer In the hut went below the freezing New Yobe Mercery: Swell mar­ riages are the order of the times, point we talked politics." in our earlier days brides were espous­ ed under the sheltering parental roof, Letters. Letters which- It Is desired to pro­ but now the ceremony is performed tect against unauthorized opening (by with royal pomp and circumstance in moistening tbe pasted portion)/may churches. The more fashionable the be securely sealed by using a solution p ace the more it is sought by mar­ of oxide of copper in ammonia as riage contractors. The fact J«, great paste. When applied to the paper wedding displays are simply vulgar. It dissolves the cellulose, on dry­ Marriage should be private and inexing, the two surfaces adhere indis­ spensive and without ostentation. As matters now go, the parties to solubly together. marriage makes themselves show peo­ Probably itis safe to say that in­ ple in tbe presence of a gaping, gossip­ comes of So,000 will n®t 1,6 tA«ed- ing audience. Displajs are evidences That it the salary of • Congressman. of barbarism, not civilization. HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO­ INGS HERE AND THERE. A scKNTERsbot: Shooting a skunk. —- Union County Standard. Wnsx a man falls his friends say he has gone up.—Galveston News. JaoboN says you never know how empty a man is until he's full.—El­ mira Gazette. When young ladies preside at a church ^ea they reign.as well as pour. —Lowell Courier. . What an awful blow it would be to a lozfg-haired musician to become bald —Atchison Globe. It Is impossible to have the last word with a chemist, tiecause he al­ ways has a retort—Boston Courier. Patient—“Doctor, I feel that lam at death’s door." Doctor (enthusias­ tically)—“Oh, don’t fear. We’ll puil you through."—Puck. Bbhe—Why do they give us so many things we are too poor to use? G“oom—Ys. this cook-bdok, for In­ stance.—Detroit Tribune. When ] cople r.re slow and behind the times there is nothing like count­ ing them to bring them to their census.—Rochester Democrat She—“All of which convinces me that you married me for niy money." He—“Well, it may not seem probable, but I honestly loved y;ou.”—Life. Teacher—“What hapiened when the man killed the goose that laid the golden egg?” 'Dick Hicks—“His goose was cooked."—Brooklyn Life. “Did Du m ley'a mirrlagc Involve any financial responsibility?*’ “Oh. yes; his wife requre* him to earn enough to pay his laundry bills."— Judge. Beloved—“Why, what a time to be calling! It’s half-pact. 9. The lights are out at JO.” Lover—“Just like me. I’m always early.”—Detroit Tribune.. •Spectator—Doesn't it requi e a deal of courage to go up in a balloon? Aeronaut—Not a bit. ma’am. It’s tire coming down in it.—Dos.ton Transcript Tramf—“Please, mum, have you any.cold vitties?" Housekeeper—“I am sorry to say, sir. that everything is hot." (Slams the door.)—New York Weekly. Traveler—“Will you find out for me when the next train moves?" The Other Man—“I find out? Why, man. I'm a police detective."—Bos­ ton Transcript. ’ Wool—“I suppose it’s not a com­ mendable thing to confess, but I must say I hate children." Van Felt—“Why don’t you Join Mr. Gerry's society?"—Life. Miss Softly (who has been at­ tending a course of lectures)—“O, Professor, I saw such a funny old fos­ sil in the museum to-day! I thought of you at once."—Vogue. Student—"I will tell you frankly that I shall not be able to pay for the suit till next year. When will you have it ready?" Tailor—“Next year."—Fliepcnde Blatter. “1 bee your hired man is an octo­ roon." "Oh, no. He’s a white man. He’s been eating some of my daugh­ ter’s cooking-school experiments th's week and he’s bilious.”—Judge. Teacher—“Can any of you tell me what is meant by “home Industries?' ” BiUy Bright (promptly)—“Up to our house they're mostly sawln’ wood an* carryin’ in coal."—Buffalo Courier. Hicks—“ •Cold in death.’ Do yon think that a good cxpress'on?" Wicks—“It depends* a good deal upon the kind of a life which has been led by the deceased."—Boston Tran­ script. At the Salon,—“Can you tell mo what that picture represents?" “That is Queen Cleopatra. Have you never heard of her?" “Never in my life. I so seldom read the papers."—L’lntranslgcant. “Made an awful mistake at the Gotrox’s reception. Stepped up to one of the guests and told him to call me a horse and carriage.” "Did he do It?" “No. He called me an ass."—Indianapolis Journal. Matrimonial Advertisement.— “A lady, young, pretty, bright and poor, desires to make the acquaint-^ ante of a man with tbe opposite qualities, with a view to a happy marriage."—Fliegeode Blaetter. Ciiolly—I should hate to marry such a bright woman. Why, la t week her husband sent her a tele­ gram saying he should stiy late at the office and she sent an answer to the club that she would sit up till 3. —Life. Deacon Goode—“I hear that Mrs. Toll Ings is very ill. It is no doubt a trying lime with you at home." Tolllngs—“You may well say tha», deacon. Taking care of the furnace is alone enough to make lire misera­ ble."—Boston Transcript. “Where is Ella?" “She left the ball-room a few minutes ago, saying that she didn’t fancy being squeezed in the crowd." “Was Charley with her?” “Yes; and I think that by this time be has found a place where there is no crowd.”—Judge. Visitor—I am most grieved to learn of your mistress' illness. Noth­ ing serious; no great cause fur alarm, I trust? The New French Maki— No, monsieur nozxIriR beeg, no'zzing grande. Somezlng—whatr you Gall lectio, petite. Visitor—What is it? The New French Maid—Ect is what zey call zu little—small-small-pox. —Tid-BlU. �■ OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. Mudles: »ha’l we have It uapBukea? “11 you like: only do not bring any­ thing near me " Tnen Ethel went up to hcr friend and la d her cool hand on the but ws« no insortsibb bererfna, thi« by. orriqg girl, who had taken id boar in one.hand. Health and -ill in the other, and had deliber­ ately tWded in favor of tbe luMcr. She was far from insjn-ible, and she did nut find it quite so easy to destroy her own (Wcfeoo'Mdie had thought. Something quite .strange and new aad ccme over her. A sudden nolac---thc। opening of a door—tho sound of an un­. expected foct«tei>—made her tremble. “My lady never used tJ bo nervous," aaid Floretta. 'tut ever since that ball she has bvjen nothing but nerves." Was it an unoniet eon-.ci?rce? She, who had laughed at tbe world's opin­, ion, who bud baen completely irdiCev­ ent as to what people said ol her, njw never saw twu pire»mi j whispering toSther without hindering if they know st she had found the will aid had hidden it again. On tho mo:n'ng after tbo ball she, drosKed herself carefully. She bathed hcr face in c’oir, odd water to restore, something of iti bloom, tfnd tried to। look as much like herself as p stible; bet she did not succeed. Something had gone from 1 or face that was never, while tho sun shor e, t > bo seen there। again. Lttdy Fanshawe looked at her, and told l.er bluntly.that late hours did not suit her She went up to Miss Daerr, and Ethel t'jok her bond with a, warning glance. “Why doyoa look at mo so strange­ . ly?" asked Loonie. "Ycu are like a flower with tho bloom rubbed off," replied Ml® Dacre; and her answer br u/ht a flmh to tho fair “What do you mean?" ask d Loonie. "How strangely you speak to mo! What are yon thinking of that you say such a thing t > me?" Miss Dacre was more astonished still al her vehemence. "Mv dear Lady Charnlolgh, I moan nothing, and I am thinking of nothing more tha i this—that you look very tired, and have *e *y little color.” Leonio turned away with an angry expression at her o*n folly. 'Am I alway* to be frightened and nervous—to fancy tha’« people have found me ou*.—to m'st »ko simple words for accusathn; of i,u‘.lt? If so, the price of my t>in wi’l be a heavy one." That it was a heavy ono t-ho found out before the da; wa* ended; and yet the most sorrowful thought of all—the remcmb.-ancc that she mud giro up Sir ‘Bertram - aht^’ros dutoly kept nt bay. Cno of the first things she did was to answer Pail Flemyng s note. ”1 have not tinu for many words." she wrote- “but if you think I could make you happy. I will bo your wife. Grant ire two favo u—do not e nne over to Crown Leighton todav—I am too tired to see anyone; an 1 d » not men­ tion the fact of < ur on; a rement until I give you perm’ssion. ) have very spe­ cial reasons for making thi* requo L" She signed the name—Le onio Chamleigh—in a clea-, legiblo hand, and smiled bitterly to hers* If as she d'd so. “J he knew th) title was his, not mine, what w. uld he jo;?" She sent tho noto at once, and. though she did not acknowledge, even to herself, why tho had deno *o, her real mothc wa* that sho should so far bind herself as to put all ] o sibility of retracting out of h.-r p,wer. As she folded and sealed it, she said to herself: "Now I am Paul Flemyng s betrothed wife, and it does not ma: tor which of us has tho mjuoy—it will soon be’o g top th." r But . that day she found out 8,muthing of th> price of her fin. Her pleasure of life was des'roycl; tho hours that had once seemed go.den and too short now dragged so heavily that each foatro 1 to her a day. Tho lux­ ury and splendor of Crown Leighton, that had once been to her a* tho very light of hor eyes, was nothing. Bo wh m she loved would Sever share it —what was it worth without him? 8’je had loved tho sunshino and t-o flowers ovon as tho bl-ds do; but row she turned fr.mi thorn with a positive loathing. Why should trees an I loaves, waving gra*s, and sing ng birds all tell of him? Eb was t, bj nothing to her. They might bith live long, and yet life wdu’d never brii’g them any nearer to each other than they were now. She had loved tho old mosecovcrol sun-dial t nt stood near the well, but to-day spe cured little for it; no hour that it could till would bring her lover t > her side again. “My life seem» cursed," thought tho Sri, a* she turned drearily from all e spl.-ndor and m: gnific-jnce she de­ lighted in. "Is it ncsdble tnat I have purchased Crown LHghton at tco dear a pries? Perhaps n t—it is tho first time in my life that I have done what peop e call wrtng. I have bsen guilty of a hundrol follies, b t no wrong; that Is what darken* the luashine. In a few days I shall have lorgotten it, and shall taka the tame keen delight a* ever in my beautiful home.” “Sir Bertram has not Lo >n over to­ day,” raid Miss Dacre. as the three ladi is tat a*one at dinner. "What can have h ppen d to keep him away?" “Pe ha;» ho guesses wo are all too tired for visiters,” said Imdy Ean- Leonio spotaMno word: a pain she could hardly be a* had smitten her. If this day seemed so terribly long, so weary, so dull, because he had not been, what would the days and year. be like when there was do hope of his coming! Tne very thought of it frightened her. He would come once mote, and the would hare to tell him that she was going to marry hfe rival. He would leave in anger and they would rever meet again. “Lecnie;" said Miss Daere. • what has come over your Do you know that sirwe last evening ycu are completely changrd?" ■How can any one chango in twelve hours, Ethel? Talk reasonably." ~81r Bertram says ladle* talk feel­ ingly. but ndve-r ruswmaWy," replied Miss Dacre,' and the lair faee at which ing hot at the mention c t that name. •Will y< u come out? The evening is rerypka ant* and home of the white roses Sir Bertram sent you are bud­ ding. Will you ceme and rec them?" “fam so tired of flowers, Ethel: the buds will grow into flowers very well Without me." “C«ne and > lag: I have some p etty duals that we have nut tried yet ' “Tired of sunshine, of . flowbrs, of music, of books, ar.d of everything ctaa —Leonia, what has rome over you? I thought y. u tbo brightest, gayest, happiest girl in the wide world—what -ha» made you grow tired of everything, like tbe girl in the fairy talo-spoiled by too much happiness,*^, she said. “Go and fetch u ntee book—a novel where the heroine loves gold better than anything cite in tho world." “1 do not think it would bo possible to find such a look," replied Miss Daisi e: “most heroines are made good and attractlv *.■" "Then a gcod woman never cares about money." raid Leonio. quickly. “A-good woman is never moiccnary, Lz$>nie, as <nj mu*L l.-e who’make* money her first thought" Ethol went to find the novels, and Le nin op.nad cne; but tho page was navor tui ned; sho was not reading, but trying t> solvo a problem—was sho mercenary, or was sho not? And sho found it impossible to decide. “1 chnnot ba mercenary," she said, to herself. “If Paul Flemyng w ,uld have tako.i half my fortune when ho camo home, 'I w-uld most cheerfully have given it to him: therefore I cannot love money fur money's sake. If any one came to mo poor and di-t.’o sod, I would reli sve thorn with bountiful hands. I love tu be generous; 1 love to show queenly hospitality, to make hands*.mu prc*onts, to pay ample waxes: I Hkc to spend money as queens spend it—roy­ ally, lavishly: solum nA mercenary. I do n A love it for its own sake. “Why do I love it?” she thought again. “Because it bring.* me lh-3 jMjwer of Icing generous. It brings mo'position, tplender, homage, and ministers to my every caprice. Yet do I ca- c so much for it as to sacrifice my love to it?" No-o:* ono page (f tho book was turned; she wM asking hphelt, was it t o late, even now? She might own tho truth to’Lhdy Fanshawe at once, and be happy with Sir Bertram with­ out splendor. She bud forgotten for a few minute * Hie note sho had sen , to ; Paul Flemyng; sho rcmembei ed it now ! with a deep drawn, bit!* r r igh. It was too lute: she must go on in tho path j she bad choron for herealf. "How am I to'moot the mo; row?". sho askod herrc’.f, wearily. "Bertram ‘ will c otne, and to fend Kim froun me will b cuk my heart and his." The lure idea made he.* lo.k to pale and ill that Lady Fanshawe ro. o in alarm. “Lady Ctiaralo'gh," sho raid, “do not | lose put eneo with me. but I insist on ! yeu.* going to your own room. You i look so ill that my hi art aches for ’ you." . "D^es it. auntie? Thon I will go, and not unwillingly cither, for this hu*| bco.i the lunge-t dry of my lit?." ; “I wonder, s lid uuly Fanshawo to Miss Ducro, when thov were alone, “if sho hu* Quarreled with S r Bertram Gord- n. I am quite sure there is somcth'ng wrung; I have never seen Lady Cha -nleigh out of spirits since I have known her un il now." "I d » not think there ha* bosn any quarrel,” replied Miss Dacre, quietly; “Sir Bertram went away last evening quite as much in love as over." Meanwhile Leonio walked slowly to hor,own room, and avked hoivolf whither s’o could pcssibly live through m;ny such days as these or not,-and whether, after all, she had net paid dearly for hor title and wca'tn. _____ * . CHAPTER XXXII. his fue.- all aglow with the lig^it of love, yet softened by th© tend races that male it b?autiful as a woman's. Ho looked in that moment a lover of whom any woman might_ have been proud—bravo, gallant, .handsome, and no! Io; yet no such thought cam 3 to Lady Charnluigh. She shrank from the eager eyes and tender words. “That you sht u'd love me!" ho said. "ItAeems so wonderful. Loonie. Itis as though a queen had stooped fr*.m her high estate to place a subjee’ by her i-Ida. The sun in the summer t kies seemed no further from me than you, Leonio." • SUU she had ha wo d fo • him, and he looked at the downcast, colorless Jacj with somothlrg of wonder. Ho knew sho was sensiuve and hud not expected rapture: bat he hal certainly lookoi for s.meth'ng very different fro a this. "Loonie," he said, “why are you xo silent.' Looking nt you, sweet, sa t i'.ont so sad. I coula fancy yarn had been forced into accepting mo: and y ou know, all unworthy a* I am. you have taken me of your own fro© will” tho rabe I her eyes to hi - face. “I know that i ou1. 1 Lave not been 'for. ed.' as you call It." “I know that, darlli g." Sho s irank back at tho word - It was one that Bertram hod delighted in usli g to her. i nd it seemed tuch tn In­ fringement on his right* that she shrank in pain. Then sho suddenly remembered that he h dno right over her, and that no o,o living poees ed anv, except tbe yout-g eUd er by her ‘Sari am welreme, Leonio," he con­ tinued. with some hing like pain in his voice. "Say something kin i la mo or .It hall think tie time that you gae no bjich unuttcablo happine.-s only camo to mo in a dream, sf.er alL" T*.en she routed heretelf. “(.)f course How strange Atd I—I Mill happy." It was quite enough ta drive him be­ side himself with purest ioy. Sho did lovu him. and she would be pleased to be his wife. Be had thought her cold and reserved:, but it was only maidenly modesty and sweet, glrlifh reserve after all—nothing more. Ho took her jew­ el ol hand In Lis. "My darling, my wife that is to be, I t ir.nk you for th« gift of your love. 1 could^not love yc n better. My heart, my mind, my strength, my life itself, are all yours. I believa in you as I be­ lieve in Heaven. You-love said you <are for mo—you 1 avo promised to Lo my wife; and my fai.h is boun.lesa at* tae deop sou." Tne pa-tei n-of his words touched hor with remorse. Htw all hi* lova was wasted upon her! How little sho de­ served it! Sho had none for him. It is not in human nature to love thatwhich we have injured, and pho bad injured him; sho htul robbed hjm of all that belonged to him. and now sho found tha*. sho could not even give him. love in return. It was in vain that the trie d. Ho stood there in tho p'aoe of the man she loved. For his sake sho must Lart with Bertram. How was it possilo to care fo- him? And yet the had dune him such a grievous wrong that hor whole heart turned with infinite pity to him. , “tajonio," taid Paul Flemyng, "a you quite sure you lore? Pray forgi mo; you look to sad. A dreadful idea has just occurred to me—shall I Jell you what it h’r” "I do n -t think anv idoi of yours can be very dre:dful," sho rep'led. “Yes, tell no, Paul." “Are you quite sure, dear, that you have not ctnsontod to marry mo frera toma quixotic notion of generosity — some idea that you will mako upto mo for-having lost in orderthe*. you might gain? Surely, it is not a > Lconle?" The words stabbed her with tho sharpest pain. "It is n t so!” sho cried. “You are cruel to me, Paul. Why trill you nt t believe that I love you?” “I will and do believe-only that ycu seem so»al. my darl ng. I would lain Fee you smiling, bright, -‘Ci happy.’ You “I shall Iks happy In a few'fiat do not icalko how----- " Then hor voice fall*rod. and tie words died on her lips. “I do not realize how strange it is to love and be 1 ovod - perhaps not, dar­ ling. I love you all tbo more for your thy, twjet re ervo. Now, tell me— why do you wish to keep our engagom >: t eecret*" “It is on'y for a time." she answered, wfslfully. “and notunlefsyou pl.-aso, of course. ’ But you know, Paul—I cannot help it—others ha* o cared forme as well as you " CALIFORNIA’S EXPOSITION NOW ON VIEW. gambling yore, re] X IS town. cabins aie set up just DAHTWAltD.’ lusnnjxx. the Bust interesting»p*t» on tho Expo­ sition grounds, tw it is the intention to faithfully ropcesent the days of '49 by Kight Kxprrt* WfATWAlt D I’nclfle F.xpn sa Mall. The California Midwinter Fair la now open to the public. Here, in this West­ ern metropolis, writes a correspondent, at the extreme edge of the Western hemisphere, with the placid waters of the great Pacific in view, the hand o! man has created a city neither tso beau­ tiful, so wonderful, nor so extensive as tbe now quickly fading White City by Lake Michigan, but one that is truly fornia and the other Pacific States may justly to ptoud. It was only in tho latter part of last May, when the end of tho Chicago Fair was In view,that some Californians in Chicago conceived tho idea of having a fair in San Francisco. Shortly afterward it was decided t > go ahead In the mat­ ter and Golden Gate Park was select* d as the location for tho'fair, conceded by ail to ba one of the prettiest spots on tbe face of tho globe. Aug. 24, in tho pre;enco of 80,UDO jeople, tho en­ terprise was inaugurate! by turning the first shovelful of dirt, Immediately after which the work a! grading com­ menced, followed in a few weeks by THE OLD Reliable Market IB. ALWAYS RELIABLE. We carry constantly a large stock of mock duels, trials, lynching-, and other episodes of tbow stirring tim:s. VOTE TO TAX INCOMES. The advocates of tho individual in­ come tax proposition were triumphant at a recent meeting of the Democratic Ways and Means Cc’mmitke, says a Washington dispatch. Thu eleven members were present when the final meeting was held at tbo Treasury De­ pot tment Comparatively little time was wasted In discussion. The ground '• Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meat, Sausage, Poultry, And everything which should be kept in a flrst-chiss nrirket. Fish, Gams and Oysters in season. The highest prices paid for Bides, Pelts and Furs, Thanking you for your past liberal patronage, I hope by fair dealing and good goods to merit a continuance'of tbe same. Respectfully, H. ROE. SltOZE AGRICULTURE BUILDING. tbo inauguration of work on the main hod all been a-gued and fought over time a^d t me again, and at this mectstructures. it g tho Dsue was joined on two propo­ Tho Manufactures and Liberal Arte sitions, 'tne to levy a tax of 2 Building is the la goston tho grounds. per cent, against individual incomes over 81,<.09 and aga'nst the incomes This building is Moorish in design, with all the 'picturesque effects to from corporations (that is, the differ­ which that style of arch .lecture readi­ ence between the gro.« income and ly lends itself. Tho Mechanical Arts tho operating expenses, or, in other Building is tho second largest struc­ word.*, tho net income;; and, second, a ture, and is nearly pure Indian in de­ proposition offered n* a substitute by sign and highly artistic in its rich, Mr. Cockran (N. Y.) to tax tbo incomes Oriental sty o. By fur tho most sti ik­ from corporation: 1 par cent, and ining architectural feature of the exposi­ horltan-.e: 5 per cent., to place a tax of tion is the Horticultui al and Agricul­ 10 rente on whisky and to icstorosugar tural Building. It is In Spanish mis­ to tho dutiable list at i a cent a pound. Th? vote on Mr. Ccckran's substitute sion style and is a low-roof design, so much ’in favor on tho coast. This pro[ ositir-n,"which was taken first, re­ structure contains tho greatest display sulted in it* defeat—7 to4—us follows: of the products of the soil of California Yms—Wilson, Cock.-on, Stevens and Mont­ ever put together, and that is synony­ gomery. Nay*—McMillin. Turner. Wbttlnc Bryan. mous with Faying that is such a dis­ Bynum. Tsrraey and Ureckinrldyc. play of agricultural and horticultural The original proposition was then mates ial as tho United States have nov- submitted and *a-ried by a v< te of 6 to 5, as .follows: It was quite a novel sensation for Lo?nio to awake and foal that the com­ ing day •would Im full of discomfort to h< r. She had been agcu t med to rLe with a glow of happiness at her heart—.! a s-.-nso of renewed gladnesi— a keen ' anticipation o.’ coming happiness; but this morning her heart was oppressed with a heaviness, os of lead, fur two Interviews were before her. Firs , sho must meet tho man she had do ’rauded, and meet him as hcr lover. Secondly, sho must tell Sir Bertram that all his hopes wore at an end. Woman-like, the more c-jrtain she grew of having to ADNtSISTRATIOX JirlLDIXG. part from him, the deeper, truer, ar.d inure earnest became her love. er seen placed on exhibition. It is typi­ -When she stcod before tho mirror that morning she started back in sore cal and almost exclusively Californian fright. Was that tho brilliant Lady and will afford visitors an opportunity of judging of the vastnese and variety Cha nleigh—this pale-faced girl.who.-e eyes were heavy and dim as with long of California's resources, such cs no amount of travel and observation could watching? . give. "I must alter this," sho thought. “I The Fine Arts Building is intended am losing all my beauty—my face i* (TO BE COJtTIXtTED. I for a permanent structure constructed pale, my eyes are dim. I must make of brick and iron. The Administration haste to bo happy again." , Idea Credited to History. Building, like its namesake at tho It ha4 not yet occurred to hcr that There never w such a person as Columbian Expo-itloq, which faced the by her own act she had willfully cut herself off from all happinc s, and Pope Joan, the tocallcd female Pon- grand basin, is directly in tho lear of the allegorical feuntain. In this the that, though sho might legain her tifi. color and tbe light In her eye*, sho Wellington at Waterloo did not say: sculptor ha? tried to tell the whole hlat ury of tho state and much can be would never zmoro regain peace of “Up. guards, rnl at ‘cm." heart or gayoty of spirit. Alfred the Great did not viait the plainly read from its design. The familiar statue of California, crowned “If I-couid only ren umber tbo good Danish camp disguised as a minstrel. thing! that reu-ained to ire," she ^he existent c of tbe Colossus of with a wreath of popples, stands on a thoiglA. "I am Lady Ghara’eigb, Rhodes i* cm-ddered by some histo­ pedestal whoso rugged character sug­ gests tho mountain region*. Tbe prin­ mlatrem of Crown Leighton, and ore rian* extremely doubtful. of tho wealthiest women in England. There is no historic authority for tbe cipal central figure is the eagle, em­ Am 1 to be haunt, d by a ghost." the statement that little George Weshing- blematic of tho state’s loyalty io tho nation. The central figure of the cried, with sudden passion—"a gho«t ton cut down the cherry tree. Cromwell and Hampden did not at­ grand court is tho electrical twer. who whL-pers to me every moment that what I Lave is not mine, but sto’en tempt to sail to America ju»t before On the ground floor is a pavilion for from ano her? let no f rge‘ that, the outb.'eak of the English revolu­ the use of tho public and flanking 'the open space there are -four Moo lah and ro*nemb:r only the good that re­ tion. mains to mo." _ Philip HL of Spain wa* not roasted pavilion*, oontainlnz four storks > and She wont down to breakfa t with a .to death bye rearing fire because court decorated in Orient d c l ire. Tbe base snatch of some ewaot song on her etiqio to forbade any one to come to of tbo tjwer occupies a space of fifty lips: rhe iaughc 1 and talked as gayly his m,1 stance. He died a natural feet square, while the first gallery, eighty feet from the ground, has a as over; she r.dic led her own over- death. fatigi o. until Lady Fan-thawo felt quite Pcoahontas d'd not save the life of seating capacity of 200. There are at ease abo t her. But Miss Dacre John Smith. It has been a-certainod three other galleries of large seating was more than eve- cmvlncod tha • that this worthy man was the most capacity, the topmost one being with­ there was something s.riousy wrong able-bodied prevaricator of his cent­ in six feet of the pinnacle. The concessional feat* res of the Mid­ with I aly Cha nleigh. _____ ...................... winter Exposition are both numerou* It Wi>s nr»t yet nom when Paul Flemyng reached Crown I c’.ghton, and de­ loeopher, but a grasping money lender and interesting. There is a m< dent s;> te ho.* assume 1 bravery loonies snl usurer who died wo: th over £3,- counterpart of the great Ferris wheel of the World’s Fair in the Firth wheel, face gr w perfect y c dor e «s when sue €00,000. . heard hl * na no announced. Csesardid not say: “Et tu, Brute." which Is 125 feet in height There are -ta ho here?" st e said, hastily. “I Eye witnesses to the assassination de­ Chinese, Japanese, Hawaiian, Esqui­ wi 1 s e him In tho drawing-room." posed that “he died fighting, but si­ maux, Caned an and German villages, an ostrich farm, a Colorado gold mine, "Pray forgive i*>o if I ba e not waited lent, like a wolf." t» know where y ju wjuld sec n e," ta d Richa*d HI. was not a hunchback, a scenic railway, a Santa Barbara Ca t ii Flemyng, who had fu.loueJ but a soldier of fine form, some preten­ aquarium containing a do. ei sea lions, sion* to g.od looks, and great personal a reproduction of Cairo sleet, a Turkish theater, a Moorish mirror strength and courage. They wore quite alone in the pretty Gen. Cmnbronne did not say: “The mare, a repn ductum of t’.e cele­ sun ay apartment known as the morn- guard dies, but don* not surrender." brated Prater of Arionna, a V male­ ing-r on, and Captain Flemyng, his The words were tha lave ition «! a house. a retired uctl m <t Anae bauds ane face iit u.i wlXh smile.', went ! Taris journalist, and attributed tobiifl Hathaway's cottage, anl last, tut up t) her and took he-hand. He did I Mary Stmrt of Sc-tani was Bid a by no means least, n *49 mining not noth e that she w.rank from him, beauty, J-he had eroes oy< s. an J »o camp. This camp oecupie a space 45U with a kok in her eyes I k« that of a j save the trovbl*, • f hav'ng her hair feet long and 2ud feet wile. In the wum.dol animal driven to btft. dressed tut it off cloa? tu ha: ho »i*nl center of the camp is a ttroet ♦» » feet loeg. lined on each side pith old-time “How hupp; you have made mo. I won* a wig. ’A.. “Tkf tiiegan FaUr GRAND RAPIDS'DIVWON. Yeaa-McMlllln. Turner. Wbitltu, Bryan, Bynum •“»<> Tar uey. . Naya-Wil«on. Cockran, Stercna. Montiromery and Breckinridge. It wa: also decided, in connection with tho latter proposition, to increase tbo whisky tax *0 cents a gallon-that is. from '.*0 con's to 81- t> bo levied against whisky in as well as out of band. Upon tho representation that this increase would work undue hard­ ship to the owner: of whisky in bond it was decided to oxtend the t o idcd pe­ riod from Hire? to eight years. The tax on playing cards at < nc. time fixed at 6 cents a pack, wa.* reduced to 2 cents, and the contemplated tax on perfumes and cosmetics was discarded. No in .Tease wa* made in the taxon cigars, but the increase on cigarettes— 81 j>er 1,000—waeallowed to ttard. . The ccmmlttee a-itiautos that tho taxon the 1 icomes fr. m c irporations and individuals loorpv> ntion* being treated as indlvidvul.) will raise 830,(MJO.OOO revenue—00.060 from cor­ porations an I 81F,00o.000 from individ­ uals. The increase in tho whisky tgx, it is estimated, w 11 give an -additional revenue of 810,0U),COO per annum. Tho proposed tax on inheritances, which was to be levied in case the proposition for an individual inoomo tax failed, was not deem.d ncce.sary. INCREASE OF THE PUBLIC DEBT. The public debt statement shows the net Incroaco cf tbo debt, leas cash in the tieosury, during tbo month of December tj have Loen 46*8*51,062. The interost-bearing debt increased 890, the debt oa which Interest has ceased since maturity* decreased 425,850 and the debt bearing no Interest in­ creased 82,062,301. The reduction in the cash balance during the month was 84,824,061. The interest-bearing debt la 45^039,310, the debt on which Interest baa ceased since maturity Is ’ED. POWERS’ ► NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar IM THE ion DOLLARS PER MONTH In Your Own Locality made easily and honorably, without capi­ tal, daring your spare hours. Any max, woman, boy, or girl cando the work hand­ ily, without experience. Talking un­ necessary. Nothing like It for money­ making ever offered before. Our workers always prosper. No time wasted In learning the business. We teach you In a night how to succeed from tlie first hour. You can make a trial without ex­ pense to yourself. We start you, tarnish everything needed to carry on the busi­ ness successfully, and guarantee you against failure if you but follow our simple, plain Instructions. Reader, if you are in need of ready money, and want to know nil about the best paying business before the public, scud us your address, and we will mall you a docu­ ment giving yoa al! the particulars. TRUE A CO., Box 400, Augusta, Maine. Scientific Americas Agency fw CAVEATS* TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS. COPYRIGHTS, «tcJ Scientific American Azasrt’za PARKER’S -aA«CVACTVMSB BCIUD1S3. 81,913,530 and the delt bearing no in­ terest to 8376.'51,077. a total debt of 8063.605,917. The cot titlestes and treas­ ury notes offret by an equal amount of cash in tho treasury wno*. nt to 46JL817,424, an increase during the month of 85,08*,122. The god reserve is 8u0.S!U,600 aud the rut ca-h balaice 89,483,955, a total available balance Of 890,875.5-55. a decrease during the month of 84,821,otil. Tho total eash in amount national bank notje out­ standing Dec. .21, im waa 8306,442,­ 027, an l:tereuae In circulation since Dec. 31. ISC. of 8M,t«f,215 and a de­ crease in circulation since Nov. 30 of 8I08.761* Th :■ circulation cut standi: g against b nds Dec. 31 was $185,097,*1 U J. P. Papenbrokck, dry g- <ds, Cin­ cinnati, Ohio, made an atw gnruent to Pavid J. Workurn. Aaaeta, 835,000; Uabliitie *, 855,'M). LOTOS’ CONSUMPTIVE I Fine JOB PRINTING D. L. Down's Health Exeroiber. �I BURNED TO DEATH. Throe Hedpleaa Beings Meet I » Um U l-n u a : ■—rrtar- «■”■!» lb. tiHnkvUo.. - Htrcmg efforts will be xnads to have the , rule repealed.__________ _____ PROF. SILL HONORED. ; 1‘realtlacrt Cleveland Appall-la Him Mlir later to Corea. Waxhingtox, D G, Jan. V.—The president sent to the senate the fol­ lowing Domination: John M. B. bill, uf Michigan, minister resident and consul FayplyUc Cured by Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Mrs. P. D. Hall, HI Genexree St, Lockport, N. Y., says! . "Over thirty years ago, I remember hearing my father describe the wonder­ ful curative effects of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. During a re^nt attack o( U Hai'gatucx, Jan. & — Mrs. Rouse, an old lady feeble in mind aud body, and her demented daughter, aged 21 years, were burned to death in their beds at New Richmond, 8 miles from hero. They were alone in a building, aud it were suffocated before they c make thei^ escape amid the dan WBsi ths fir? was bb^TS it waa tfX) laic gbooverod by is rcsi'r w nee, although the »f tha girl could ba Grippe, which SMinuied tha form of a eatarrh, soreness of the lungs, accom­ panied by an aggravating cough, I used various remedies and proscription*. White some of these medicines partially alleviated the coughing during the day, none of them afforded me any relief from that spasmodic action of the lungs which would seize roe the moment I attempted to lie down at night. After ten or twelve ♦Uch nights, I was Nearly In Despair, and had about decided to sit up all night in my easy chair, and 'procure what sleep I could In that way. It then oc­ curred to me that I had a bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. I took a spoonful of this preparation in u little water, and was able to lie down without coughing. In a few moments, I fell asleep, and awoke in the morning greatly refreshed and feeling much better. I took* teaspoonful of the Pec­ toral every night for a week, then grad­ ually decreased the dose, and in two weeks my cough was cured." Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer A Co., Lowell. M*a. Prompt to act. sure to cure GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA. “By • tborotuih kcxnrled<v of tho natural laws which govern the operations of dl<mtloti and nut­ rition, and by a careful application of the Sne propertlea of welteelacted Aocoa, Mr. Enpa has jiroTided for our breakfast and /upper a delicately flav­ ored beverage which may «ave ua many doctor btlli It la by the judl-loua uat of auch article* of diet that a couatltnUou may bo gradually built up until strong enough u» reetot every tendency U» disease. Hundreds of aubtle maladies are floating around ua ready to attack wherever there la a weak joint. We may racapi’ many a fatal abaft by keeping our. stive* well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."—Civil Service Gatrtte. Made eimply with boiling voter or j milk. Sold only In half-pound tin*, by Groccrw, abeled thus: Jamzs Errr A Cq.. Ltd., Homeopathic ChcmUta, London, England. ASTHMA CURED, "o^ but Tho PEERLESS ASTHMA REMEDY win e vw faatant r-Ttet 25c and BOo alias. Hampie ■tafoMa p^ralyzfii Mydam the lamp off tiw table, bpml^ng setting fire to heFclothnig, vvbic lived until Thursday morning In ble agony.. general of tbs United States to Corea. [Prof. 3 M. u. SIU. the pew tnfalster u> lor twelve years superiatenden; of p 'He s.tuxus tu Detroit, tod for elgbt y.arf held tbo posltten of principal of the STATE NEWS. Istwrwttug lafsnaaktasi f.-ou> Many LooiRlUs Marquette will have a new 860,090 rity halL KaUmazoo's charity entertainment netted A’iOG. . Six veterans at the .war of 1812 ar* burtet in the villagw pemt-tery at MarMUa E. G Reed, of ’Allegan, has been elected secretary o' the State Hartl cultural society. Fishing in Lake Michigan is unusual­ ly Rood this winter, pne haul of 1,700 pound* being reported. Building improvements in Benton Harbor amounted to ’’2+0,000 in 1898, as against |M9,M0 in 189-1 • I I . cember. 7,i«e,085. w hich i* SIS.MU j bushels les* than for tho wins months last year. Compared with January, 1893. there has been ‘ a decline in the prices of all farm products, excepting hay and milch cowa Hay averages a few cents a ton and 'cows 81.80 a head mure thnn one year ago. The loss on wheat ia H cents, corq 4 cents and oats 8 cent* a bushel. Fat cattle declined 11 cents, fat hogs 85 cents, and drasapd pork ’fil.il a cwt There has been a decline of from fi5.99 to 81H.06 in tho price of horse* of various ages, while Kheep under 1 year old have declined 94 cents, and those over that age 81.88 a head. Hogs declined W Qts ‘ * , ONE ENJOY® iBoth,the method and multi when Ai«*r for th* ianate. Syrup of Figi »taken; it u pleasant t., jpn. JpQ. 8. Trib-. and refreebing refreshing to tbe the taste, Ditboh A—The Tbe Detroit Tribtaeta, and act* acta The gas well being put down id mites ... tie le^liag republican new.pa- gently yet promptly on tha Kidutrr. Meatier of the Michigan Miller*. Lapsing, Jan. 10.—The .. Michigan ■oute of Dundee has reached a depth p.r ot Michigan, ppblUhj. a oolnmn I Liver and Bowels, deanaea the «y«eflbctually,'’dUpela cold., head ■ A ^K^t flow of gas ha* *>«ble-lM>d«l edltirtd JepeatlojtT.? , • Mwbojspon annual meeting iteid heft Tuasday. It adopted Leen found. b i ch d cure j Burglars entered the Caro post office, resolutions afataat> Michigan standard %™pof f p only remedy of it* kind ever pro grade of flour; Also, that a cut freight blowing open the safe aud obtaining 1 &2d stator McMillan. WO. Several post office poney orders Fate tvorked an injury to .the millers. In an Interview Gen. Alger said he duced, pleasing to the taste and »CA demand is made upon the Central were burned by the powder. desired a little time to think before de- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in At Tustin, Charles Blauvele, a young ciding definitely what to say with ref- its action and truly beneficial in its Traffic association for a 20-ccnt rate on terrt-, grain and its products during the navi­ farmer, was struck by a falling tree. erence to the senatorial suggestion. effects, prepared only from the most JUDGE LONG’S PENSION. Cominlaslonar I-ochrcn ItseldM That lie Cannot Withhold ft Louder. Wabhixotox. D. G, Jan. A—The commissioner of pensions has decided, in view of the passage of the act of December fll, 1893, declaring pensions a vested right, that he no longer has the right to withhold the pension of Judge Long, of Michigan, and has ac­ cordingly ordered that the suspension of his pension be removed. The commissioner has sent Judge Long notice informing him that it appears from medical evidence on file that ho is not disabled from the effects of loss of his left arm above the elbow and gunshot wound of his left hip to such a de­ gree a* to require tho regular and constant personal aid and attendance of another person so as to entitle him to 8<3 per month, tho rate of pension which he is now receiving, and stating that the pension will be reduced to *50 per month unless satisfactory evidence within thirty days shall be furnished to show that he is so disabled from the pensioned causes alone as to require the regular and constant personal aid and attendance of another person. CELIBACY IS ORDERED. Hillsdale Stud ruts Moat Not Marry Dur­ In c Their Callose Course. Hildbdalx, Jan. 0.—The students who enter Hillsdale college single can­ not get married during their course and remain in college. People already married, however, are not barred. This is in accordance with a new rule laid down by the faculty and just made public. Many students are angry. They say that the married people do better work than the single ones be­ cause they are not all thinking of ab­ sent sweethearts- . During the past two While hunting near Alger Isaac Heqnett pulled the gun toward himself by tbe muzzle. He will lose his left arp£ SS T * M “ gation season between ■ Chicago and New York. Officers were elected as follows: President, W. A. Coombs, Coldwater, secretary, M. A. Reynolds, Lansing. ___________________ ' A Fatal FalL Buciiaxax, Jun. 0. -John Holliday fell from the top of a windmill derrick, 40 feet, at Robert Coveney’s, 4 miles north of this place. His left arm was broken- between tbe elbow and shoul­ der so that the bone protruded through the flesh, besides being injured inter­ nally. Ho died Friday. WsJ First Mayor of Sault Bte. Marla. Sault Stf_ Marie, Jan. 10.—George W. Brown, one of the bestrknown citi­ zens and democratic politicians of the upper peninsula, died Tuesday morn­ ing aged 88. Ho was superintendent of St Mary s canal when under state con­ trol, and was the first mayor of this city. ____________________ Thrown by a Colt and Killed. Kalamazoo, Jan. 10.—DeWitt G Smith, a wealthy funner living near Hostings, was thrown from u spirited colt that he was riding with such force that the bones of one of his feet were driven through tbo side of a thick shoe he was wearing. He died Tuesday. Will Bo Built This Year. Bfxtox Harbor. Jan. 7.—It is now positively stated that tbe spur of a proposed continental railway, Dall in's rood, from Napance, Ind., to Benton Harbor, will be built tn 1894, aud that work will be commenced uy«on it by February L To Change a County boat Bextox Harbor, Jan. A—The county scat removal will be submitted to the voters at next April's election. The board of supervisors have decided in fa”or of the site offered by 8L Joseph, valued at HO.000. *> 1“*bitu*•D His anus were broken in several places and he was severely injured internally. He cannot recover. United States Marshal Weeks ar­ rested Isaac Snow and Wilber Loree at Otter Lake on charge of counterfeit­ ing. Bad nickel* were found in their poaseaaion and part of the apparatus was seized. G^XD rTfidb, ™ ‘10. -The* 1 “any excellent qualities .^mendJt dence of W. A. Rtndge was set on Are (to and have made it the most in five different places Tuesday morn- popular remedy known.• Ing. The fire was with difficulty sup- j Syrup of Figs ia for eale in 5vc [pressed. A search showed Mfs. Rindge’a and $1 botdea by. all leading dfugBoalskin cloak, jewelry, pocketbook gi^ Any reliable druggist who and much of her best clothing gone. TOt ft hand wiD proAde^ C*n»,l. Ih. domclte *rit promptJ, for OM wbo TO VISIT SOUTHERN SEAS. j rested on suspicion of robbery and -. L 3 TV. ./wnt «nv 1 arson to cover her stealing. None of \° try 1L Do not accept any Dr. Itoniomo, of Routh llavan. Planning to the girl's clothing was found In the tub“titure, Eoclrcia tbo World In a ISA-Foot BoaL hou^ CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. Sotrrn Havkx. Jen.’ 10.—Dr. W. G SAH FUUOiaCO. CAL Ransome, of thia place, is preparing for LDUnVfLU. KT. MM TOM. K.T Fust, Jan. 8.—The hardware store an expedition to the south seas next spring. He will build a J 25-foot schooner for the purpose. His vessel will start from South Haven and will go through the great lakes to the Atlantic ocean, through tbe gulf of Mexico and along the coast of South America, then up the Pacific coast as far north as Alaska, thence to Hawaii, the South Bea islands, Australia, Borneo and the African coast Then the schooner will proceed through the Red sea. Suez canal and the Mediterranean, collecting curioa and making sketches and photographs. The doctor thinks it will costabout 88,­ 000 or 89,000 to build and equip the vessel, while 82,500 more will be used in buy­ ing merchandise to be used in trading with natives along the route. A pho­ tographic outfit artist and a corre­ spondent to write letters for news­ papers and collect materials for a book will be Included. Tho expenses are to be paid by trade with places visited aud the sale of curioa on the way home. CROPS IN MICHIGAN. ! of J. B. Wilson was blown np by a ter■ rifle explosion early Saturday morning. The building was unroofed and com­ pletely gutted end the front* of nearly all the other stores in the block were blown out The exptosion shook the whole town. It was*cau»eJ by gun­ powder and the loss is 815,000. PROBATE ORDER. Stile of Michigan, > County of Barry, ) At a session of the Probate Court for tho County of Barry. bolder! at tbe Probate Office. In tbe etty of Hastings, to aid county on Tuesday,-the link day of December. In the year one thouuind eight hundred and ninety three. Present Char lei W. Armstrong, Judge of Probate. In the matter of tbe evtate of Bums A. Psaav. Deceased. On reading and filing tbo petition, duly verified, Work Ileaumed In the Iron Mlnac. of Cbarlt-S Jlsuvon. son of saU deceaocd. pruy:rg I nos wood. Jun. 10.—The Metropoli­ that administration of said estate may ba granted to Wm. N. Devine, or In some other suitable portan Land company put 203 more men Thereupon it Is ordered, that Tueaday, tbo J6th to work in the Norrie, East Norrie and of January, A. D.. 1H&I. at ten o'clock In lha Pabst mines. The Ashland and New­ day forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of said pet!, port mines are working 100 men each. lion and that tho heirs at lav of said deceased and Il is bejieved that the Norrie group all other persons Iriten-sted In said estate, are re­ quired to appear at a session of said court, then to will gradually increase 1L» force to 900 be holdcn at the probate office In the city of Bast­ ings, tn said county and show causa, if any there be, men. why tho prayer of tbo peUtlonor may not be grant­ ed, And It Is further ordered that Kild petitioner give notice to the persons Interrsted In said estate, Wabuixotox. D. G. Jan. 8 —The re­ of tbe pendency of said pctlUon and tho bearing port of Internal Revenue Commissioner thereof, by causing a copy of this order to be pub­ lished la Tub Nassviixx Nm, a newspaper Miller shows the amount of revenue printed and circulated In said county of Barry, tax collected on beer for the fiscal year onec in eosch week for three successive weeks pre­ ending June 30, 1893, fur the First dis­ vious to said day of bearing. 10-10 Caaaxxa W. Aaxrraona, trict of Michigan to be 8593,140, and (A True Copy.) Judgo of Probate. for the Fourth district 877,333.28. January HtaU-ment Khaws That Wheal Dnivrnod While Hkntlng Has Been Injured Only Kllfhtly. alamazoo. Jan. 10.—Harry Butler. Laxblxg. Jan. 10.—The Michigan crop |j a K young business man of Paw Paw, icport for January says that wheat has । aged 27, was drownhd Tuesday- morn­ been injured slightly, if at alt The ' leg while skatiug on Luke Cora. totain umber of bushels reported mar- BRANT S CONDITION POWDERS IBT Ml NUU, STOCI UD NUB!.* FULL POUNDS- ONLY 25 CTS For sale by E. Ltebhauser. INVOICE SALE! Wanted, BargaiQ Seekers. If 13378264 dollar in your pocket you are worth two the minute you enter either of our stores. Preparing to take invoice February 1st, we have decided to close out our Overcoats, Suits and all Winter Goods for a song. We quote you a few prices and trust you will find Something in the lot we • can save you money on. Owing to the fact that we are always so crowded on Saturdays, we request that city trade make their purchases in these bargains during the middle of the week: Towels, worth 20c for 18c. Towels, worth 25c for 19c. Ladies Wool Hose, worth 50c for 25a Shawls and Cloaks at prices too low to quote. Our Remnant Box is unequalled. Look for the good things in it at He per yard. Ladies glove grain Button Shoe, worth 41.25 for $1.00. Cotton Flannel, worth 12Jc for 10a Table Cloth, worth 85c Jor 25a Only a few drees patterns left at 75 cents on the dollar. Bed Blankets, worth $1.00 for 75a Ladies’ wool Underwear, worth $1.00 for 75a Ladiee’ wool Skirts, worth $1.00 for 75a Children’s wool Hose, worth 25c for 15a Mittens, worth 12ic, 15c, 20c, and 25c for 12c. Embroidery, worth 8c, 10c, and 12ic for 6c. Underwear, worth 40c for 81a Children’s Hoods, worth 25c, 85c and 50c for 10a Muffs, worth 50c for 88c. Handkerchiefs, worth 10c, 124o and 15c for 5a Bed Comfortables, worth 75c for 50a Bed Spreads, worth $1 for 85a Bleached Factory for 6c, 7a 8c, 9c and 10a The best unbleached Factory in Barry County for 5 cents. Horse Blankets, worth 2.00 for 1.50. Plush Caps, worth 1.25, 1.50 and 1.75 for 1.00. Overcoat, worth 5.00 for 8.50. Suits worth 8.oo for 6.oo. Long Ulster, worth laoofor 7.5o. Suit of clothes, worth 5,oo for 3.5o. • Wool Hose for 25a Men’s Sox for rubbers at l.oo. Rubbers—we carry the Boston, the beet made. Our Store* will be cloaed at 6 o’clock, except on Saturdays. Two Big Stores.^^ TRUMAN & BANKS. �Lannin* the state Mrs. T. Monti is very low will, lung Compulsion I You are not forced to tend out of town to get Ira Woodard ba* goue on a business trip to D.ckinacm, Newaygo county Lincoln Lenon, of Hoytville,called i uncle Luther Cotton, hat week Friday. IWOofth* 110,000which they tbe first meeting; It to thought joint Fine Job Printing held at Mr*. Dac WEST KALAMO, And at low prices, If tho agents of out-of-town con­ cerns call on you, get* their prices, then come and see The News tiTONY POINT. Tuesday. John McIntosh was in this rection Thursday, Mrs. D. C. Warner made a business trip to JAN. 12, 1894. FRIDAY VERMONTVILLE. iteu friends here Thursday. Frank Chipman was In this place Thursday, collecting for a flrm in Nashville. Frank Ambrose was at Charlotte Monday. C- W. Heller to In Casa City, on business. Some farmers took advantage of the warm Mr*. Y. Jone* ta visiting friends at Hasting*. C D. Hall baa nearly completed a large Ice spell and finished their fal) ploughing. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Townsend, of Nash­ bouse. ville visited at F. L. Wellman's Friday. church. John Bolton. Horace Worden Las secured work at Lake meeting* Jimmie K eagle,of northern Michigan,to visit-' Oder**Ing bte father and other relatives at this place. G. W. Brown, of Ann Arbor, la visiting rel­ Ing and Instructive. atives in Iowq. Mr. and Mrs. David Townsend, of South Da­ Mr*. Frank Kelly will entertain tbe N. C. C. kota, spent a portion of last week visiting ca Friday evening. friends and relatives at this place. Mias Hanlford, of Grand Rapids, Is a guest of Miss Una Tyler. road Friday morning. When in front of Ed Var­ Master Graham Griswold to visiting bis cous­ ney's. hte horse tell down aud was unable to ins, In Grand Rapid* rise. Severs! men were called upon to asstel but F. M. Woodmansee, one of Hastings' attor­ to no avail, the animal could not stand aud had neys, was in town Friday. to be killed. Fred Irving and wife, of 8t John* Mkb., are At tbe wood-oee last Friday, for the benefit visiting at Henry Irvtog’a. of the M. E. church, about twenty men.'turned Miss Mary Putter, of Lansing, to visiting bcr out and a nice lot or wood was ranked up as a result. Il being so muddy the ladles could not sister, Mrs. Ernest Sprague. aaw wood, they gathered at tbe home of Meyer Ling, of Ro-.hester. N. Y., was in help Mi. Hcpkin* and served an exellentjdlnDer. We town Wednesday of last week. were there aud helped do justice to that well Mir* Una Tyler, of 81 Marks hospital. Grand loaded table and know what it was. Rapids, is at home fur a abort visit. Hiram Perkins, meatlcned last week as bar­ Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Alien have both been ing sold hl* farm to Gt-o. Crabb, ba* purchased very ill, but are now slowly recovering. the farm Just east of him owned by Mr. Claude Hayward and wife, of Jackson, have Tnomas, the tatter having purchased a.5U acre fann near Vermontville. We arc glad that returned aud rill locate in this vicinity. Isaac Clough, of Nashville, is in town work­ Hlnun has decided not to leave us and bought near by, aud al tbe same time we lose a good ing while tbe Lent* factory la shut down. neighbor in tbe trantation; each lake* posses­ Justice Norris ha* returned to Saginaw, sion In about three weeks. IcuHg bls wtf.-aud daughter for a longer Last Friday tbe ladies of tbe M. E. class met Visit. and reorganized the Ladles' Aid Bostcty, which J. C. WalcU to Io Charlotte this week, acting ba* not been running for some time in the past. as j-irymm for this term of court commencing A goodly number were present and tbe follow­ M under. Ing officers were elected: President, Mlsa Hol-1 Rev. I. B. Tracy, of Ivanhoe. Ill, to visiting lister; 1st vice uresklent, Mrs. O. P. Wellman; bte mother. Mrs Tracy I* slowly recovering 2d vice president, Mrs. Crates: Bee. Mr*. John Keaglc; Treaa.,(Mia* Basle Barry; chorister, from a very severe illness. Mrs. Hopkins. The flrsumeeting will be held at Mr*- John Mead’s, Jan, 17. The Martin Corner* Mutual Benefit Soclcty waa organized last Monday evening and tbe fol­ Born, January 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. D. R. lowing officer* were elected fora term of ooe month: Pies. B. A- McIntosh, vice. Pre*. B. Finley, a daughter. The “Deacon's" smile is one of luxurious expanslveoeas, bl* musUcbc J. Wellman; Sec. D*vo Flory; Treaa, Susie Barry. A program was arranged tor the next Buflerlng a total eclipse. meeting, which will lake place next WedoesIt Is rumored that we are to have a clothing day evening. All are Invited to attend, also to store, in fact a complete stock of gents' furn­ join and lake part; It will be a benefit to your­ ish Ing goods. Tbe proprietor Is one of our self as well as to others. pnrgresaivc young business men. Tbe best remedy for rbeumatiara. Mr. John — '*—• “I uteal rrites: by a banquet and ball tn tbe near future. In­ Salvation Oil for rheumatism and obtained dication* are that this will be the social event great relief. It ta the best remedy I have ever tried, aud I shall always keep it lu tbe bouse.'* of tbe season. Mrs. Fred Lentz, Mrs. E A. Phillip#, Mteaea COATS GROVE. Ha Muir. Pearl Hawkins, Grace Hawkins, Zells and Vera Ambrose, Belle York, Louisa Frank Wolf is a little better at thia writing. Lentz, and Effie Campbell joined tbe Congre­ gational church last Sunday. Tbe Ladies' Mite society will meet at tbe home of Mrs. N. C. Long Thursday of next 4)6 Canton Bl., Philadelphia, Pa , writes: “I Charles Wolf, of Grand Rapid*, rtalted hta touk seven.! bottles of Dr. Bull's cough syrup uncle, B- F. Wolf, and other relatives the past for * bad cough and was entirely cured.” Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald, of Cedar Bellevue Gazette: The question of Belle­ Creek, have been ytalting their son, Lee, for a vue's government officer is at test settled, and few daya. postmaster Birchard, who has served tbe pub­ Meetings have been in progress at the church lic faithfully and acceptably fur about 4^ since Wednesday and will continue the rest of years, will hand over tha reins In a week or two to the admintotratton’s appointee, Mr. Where are all tbe old, wise, weather prophetal Henry A. Humlker, one of Bellevue's most We don't bear any more what the weather 1* widely known and highly respected citizens. How's Thia Fred Smith returned to Martin Monday where We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward L be ta attending school; bo spent two wacks at any ease of Catarrh that can DOC be cured by hi* borne In tbe Grove. Edith Bevier start* l<ck to school In Grand Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Rapid* today, after a visit of two weeks F. J CHENEY A CO. Props., Toledo, O. among friends and relative*. The Pxxazle Solved. Perhaps noflocal disease has puzzled and baffled the medical profession more than nasal catarrh. While Dot immediately fatal it ta perfectly honorable in to taken internally, act- arrb by any of tbe modes of treatment until tbe introduction of Ely’s Cream Balm a few rears ago. Tbo success of this preparation baa dr uggist ta without It. Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke your Lite Away Is tbe truthful, startling title of a little book Book At Drug Stores or by mall free. Ad­ dress Tue Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Min­ er*! Springs, lad. ' A Million Friend*. A friend In need is a friend indeed, and not leas than ooe million people have found such a friend lu Dr. King's New Dl*corery for con­ sumption, cough* and colds.—If you have never u»ed ibis great cough medicine, one trial will convince you that It has wonderful curative powers In all diseases of throat, ebest and lungs. Each buttle to guaranteed to do ail that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial boule* free at E. Liebbauser’o drug store. Large l>ottlrs 50c and f 1.00, 1W1SDED HIGHEST HORUBS WORLD'S FUR. DSPRICE’S Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. Bullto la at tbe home Jim Heath to rick. Gilbert Donaldson has returned to bto old wA debating socie’y was organised st tbe Bul­ lis school house last Friday evening and tbe following officer* were elected: Henry Glasner, Pres.; Ell* Mills, vice Pre*.; Mabel Miller, Bee.: Villa Cox, Treaa: Tbe committees were appointed by tbe president, Mia* Mills, Arthur Schutt* and Loren VanByekle, committee on rules and regulation-.Miss Miller, Miss Cox and Mix's Friday. Ml** Chloe Perry, of Nashville, visited st £. Mr*. Minnie Moor*, of Ithaca, to tbe guest of Brooks, Friday forenoon, Jan. 19th. her mother, Mrs. John Hurd. cordial Invitation ta extended to all. Miss Orpha Mead, of Castleton, to visiting her sister, Mr*. sTWUklMon. SHERMANS CORNERS. J. M. Heath and daughter Edna, of Castleton Center, visited at J. Heath’s Thursday. Mr*. D. Waite ta 00 tbe sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mayo, of Oonvte, have moved tn with their parents, Mr. and Mr*. J. J. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Kirby to improving In Reynold*. Rev. Slelulnger, of Nashville, will deliver an Mr. and Mrs. George Quance rtolted at address to the young people January 31st, at Kalamo Thursday. tbe Mattison school bouse. Mr. and Mrs. Frasier Sprague visited a Bellevue last week. Misses Minnie Barnes and Alice Brown baye M. D. Bailey, receiving teller Grand Rapids (Mich.) savings bank, says he cannot say too left tbe Barnes school to go to Nashville to much In favor of “Adlronda,” Wheeler’s heart school. and nerve cure. Bold by E. Liebhauscr. buying hogs. Worth Knowing. , Many thousand people have found a friend in BABBYV1LLX. Bacon’s Celery Kin*. If you have never used thia great specific for F. D. Boatea to quite sick. the prevailing maladies of tbe age, Dvspepsla, Liver Complaint, Rheumatism, Coati ven ess, Nervous Exhaustion, Nervous Prostration, ' Bert Corwin, of Caledonia, spent Sunday with Austin Deloog. rangment of the stomach, liver ond kidneys, Mra Tuorn was verv sick Saturday of last we would be pleased to give rou a package of this great nerve tonic free of charge. W. E. Tbe F. M. preacher. Rev. Chapman preached Buel. at our church Tuesday evening. There came near being a collision on the Enoch Andrus, county superintendent of railroad here, Monday. An engineer of an ex­ schools, visited the Branch school Tuesday. tra freight had order* to go from Lansing to Vern Lathrop took the Woodsy morning Hflisdaie, and Dot to atop at this place. Tbe train to return to bis studies at tbe University will assist our pastor in revival meetings at Assyria Center this week. Tbe mlralon band met at the home of their superintendent last Saturday and had a fine time. Mrs. Louise Lathrop, was ebosen for their ' superintendent; May Hattie Lathrop, vice Pre*.; Bee.; Nina Lathrop, Treaa. little workers have raised over seven dollars and gave the signal to stop. Tbe train was stopped as aocn as possible, when the engineer learned there sms danger ahead. Tbe regular train from the aontb was due, and when the two trains were brought to a standstill they were 14 feet apart.—Dimondale Regulator. totoae, nr. Tbe society ’ i • : the State Agrlmih-.iral society agreed to accept a propcaiUon'from the De­ troit exposition managers to take the fair to Detroit this season. The prop­ osition, which la yet a secret, to said to be very advantageous to the fair so­ ciety. Arrangement* will be completed al a meeting to be held in Detroit Thursday. Jackson, Jnn. The first election of the Michigan national guard under the new law requiring tbe election of regular officer* every three year* was held here Monday. The captain* and lieutenant* of all the companies, with the exception of one lieutenant, were present. Officers were elected as follow*: Colonel, J. E. Tyrrell, Jackson; lieu­ tenant, Fred Hhnbel, Jr., Lansing; ir ajor, S. Howell, Adrian; second ma­ jor. J. P. Sanford, Lansing. nought ■ rurnHure Factor/. Grand Rapids, Jan. 0.—Tho exten­ sive furniture plant of Nelson Matter A Co., which was bid In by the local banks at the receiver’s Bale, has been purchased for f140,000 above the mort­ gages, orabout’half the actual value of the property. It ia the intention to •tartthe factory as soon as the United States court shall ratify the sale FRF.DF.ntCK. Jan. 9.—Dolph Lavigne started afoot Saturday evening for Hanson camp, 5 miles coat of Frederick. He was under the influence of liquor and was found frozen to death 4 miles from here Monday morning. La­ vigne's home is at Fall River,'Mas*. Jonesville, Jan 5.—Elder Charles R. Coryell, who has been identified with the educational interests of this com­ munity for thirty years, holding vari­ ous important offices, is dead. He is the father of Prof. R. J. Coryell, of the Agricultural college. ford for Heavy Damagaa. Detroit, Jun. 9.—A’Si ft, 000 damage suit ha* been brought against the Diatrond Match cotSpuny in the Wayne circuit court for having set a lad to perform work beyond bia strength. In lifting heavy timbers he was ruptured. Dr. Shields, an eminent physician of Tennes­ Coleman. Jan. 4.—Mr*. Freemont see, says: “I regard Ayer's Sarsaparilla a* Neil shot herself through the stomach the beat blood purifier on earth, aud I know of She is about many wonderful cures effected by Its use." during* fit of insanity. Physician* all over tbe land bare made ilmitar SO year* of age. and has taught school atatements. in this vicinity several years. Her re­ covery is doubtful. Hood's Sarsaparilla baa cured many afflicted OBITUARY. with rheumatism, and we urge al! wbo suffer Gone to rest, Lizzie Harkness, January 2d, from this disease to give this medicine a trial. 1SP4, at her home In Kalamazoo county, Mich­ HorxAMD. Jan. 0.—The following fac­ igan. She was born in Barry county, Michi­ gan, and was 38 years, 10 months and 10 days tories have started up again after sev­ THORNAPPLK LAKE. old. She was united In marriage to M. L. eral weeks’ ahutklown: Ottawa fur­ Harkucss, February 23d, IS74, at Nashville, nace, employing 150; West Michigan ’ W. R. 8cothorn 1s very skk. Michigan. Two cblldien blessed their union Rev. Chapman and wife are visiting hers. of which one survives her. She was laid to furnace, Sftu; C. King A. Co., casket*, Chas, and Theodore Northrup are at home. rest In the Cedar .Creek cemetery, beside the too. one gone before. Free Methodist meetings are In progress at the F. M. church. To the husband and the daughter We would offer word* of cheer, Miss Flossie, Ray and Rosa Badcock enter “During the epidemic of la grippe Chamber Keep in memory the pleasant hours, talced their many young friends very pleassntIain’s Cough Remedy took tbe lend here and You've enjoyed together here. ly Saturday. was much better liked than other cough medi­ cine. ” H. M. Bangs. druggist, Chatsworth, They will cheer you In your sadness. Young people to the number of thirty spent III. Tbe grip ta much the aameaa a very severe They will drive away the gloom Friday evening with Vcrnor Lathrop, wbo re­ cold and reou'res precisely the same treatment. . Of the dark, dark grave, so lonely— turned to Ann Arbor college Monday evening, This Remedy is prompt and effectual and will Of the cold and silent tomb. after spending a two week’s vacation in th I* prevent any tendency of the disease toward vicinity. In tbe morning of her life. pnejimoula. For sale by al) druggist* And In the morning of the day, When the hair has fallen out, leaving tbe She beard tbe Savior calling, head bald. If tbe scalp ta nat shiny, there ta a “Come, Lizzie! Come away!” chance of regaining the hair by ualng Bali's Hair Reoewer. The persistent cough which usually follows an attact of tbe grip can be permanently cured NORTH CASTLETON. by taking Chamberlain’* Cough Remedy. W. A. Me Gulre of Me Ksy, Ohio, says: “La Pleasant weather. Grippe left me with a severe cough. After Cutting wood ta tbe order of the day. using several different medicines without re­ . J; C. Neaac ta able to out again. lief, 1 tried Ceainberlatn,* Cough Remedy, which effected a permanent cure, lhave alto Mlsa Etta Wolring spent Sunday at borne. It to be without an equal for children, O. Coborn and wife were at Vermontville fouob when troubled wilh cold* or croup. 25 and 50 last Tuesday. cent bottle* tor sale by all druggist*. H. N. Hosmer and wife Ttatted at Battle Creek last week. Deal Gently With The Erring! Revival meeting* began at the U. B. church We have Just received a copy of the greatest Sunday evening. Quarterly meeting next Sat­ urday and Sunday. A cordial Invatiou la ex- borne song eyer published in this country. Tbe Kyilege of publishing in America alone cost 000 in gold. It ta a soar that will re*cb|lbe heart of every Christian In the land. The mel­ Colds, coughs, bronchitis, sod all throat and ody ta perfectly beautiful; can be played on a lung diseases are effectively treated with Ayer’s piano or organ. We give our readers the first Holidays arc over and I still have a Cherry Pectoral. To neglect the use of proper verse and chorus. remedies for these sllmenfs, is fn induce con­ Big stock of sumption, which to ssld to cause one-sixth of Deal gently with tbe erring 1 tbo mortality in all civilised countries. Ye snow not of the |H>wer With which the dark temptation came Fred Merritt, a Dimondale- druggist, was In some unguarded hour. jailed last Thursday ou a charge of violating Ye may not know bow earnestly the local option law. It is said that tbe peo­ They struggled nor bow well. ple have a very damaging case against Mer­ Until the hour of weakness came, rill. He Is out ou ball. His examination has on hand, which I shall close out at And sdaly thu* they fell. has been set for to-day before Esquire Nichols. Caom-B. • extremely low prices, —Charlotte Tribune. Forget not thou bast often sinned, And sinful yet must be I Real Merit Deal gently with the erring one As God has dealt with thee. Is the characteristic of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and It Is manifested every day In the remark­ Price 40 cent* per copy; can be obtained by able cures this medicine accomplishes. Drug­ addressing the publisher, F. W. Helmick, 205 gists say: When we Mil a bottle of Hood's Sixth Ayenue, New York. Sarsaparilla to a new customer we are sure to aar-Our readers will receive a copy by send­ To make room for my Spring Stock. see him bask In a few weeks after more,—prov­ ing 30 cents in postage stamps. ing that the good results from a trial bottle warrant continuing Its use. Thia positive How to Cure a Cold. merit Hood’s Sarsaparilla possesses by virtue Simply take Otto’s Cure. We know of It* of tbe peculiar combination, proportion and I-V. ____ __ ....I K. astonishing cures and that it will slop a cough quicker than any known remedy. . If you have Asthma, Bronchitis. Consump­ ta retained. Hood's Sarsaparilla |ta thus pecul­ iar to itaelf and absolutely unequaied in Its tion or any disease in the throat and lungs, a power as a blood purifier, and as a tonic for few doses of thia great guaranteed remedy will bniidtng up tbe weak and weary, and giving ‘nerve strength. Buel, and we will be pleased to fnrnisb you a bottle free of cost, and that will prove our as­ Charlotte ta trying to fan to* flame I sertion. parentiy dying canning factory project. been most gratifying and surprising. A remarkable collectionNoamounting to 423, Foor Big Bucceeeee. 000, cash and persona! prowerty, was contrib­ Having the needed merit to more than make uted by tbe Battle Creek Adventists, to tbe TRAD! MARK good all the ad vert Islug claimed for them, the foreign mission cause, Sunday evening. following four remedies have reached a pben^Wheelerte Itch ou human, mange on horses, dogs and all stock, cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's guaranteed. Electric Bitters, tbe grealfremcdy Sanitary Lotion. This never falls. Bold by for Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, Buekten’s W. E. Buel druggist, Nashville Mlcb. Arnica Balve, the best lu tbe world, and Dr. -^^OAND — King's New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill. The Burton House st Delton was burned to AB these remedtea are guaranteed to do just the ground Tuesday morning, together with what ta claimed tor them and tbe dealer whose the house adjoining it. Tbe building was a name to attached herewith wUl be glad to tell targe three story one, tbe two lower floors being —Positively Our**— occupied by W. H. Whipple for a botd. Th* third story was rented by tbe Knights of Pythias of Dcltou. fur a lodge room. Fire was discovered about three o’clock in tbs morning. Albion to about as practical as tbe under­ taker wbc put bto Imprint ou hte coffin s. They painted “To tbe sufferers of tbe North, from enveloped tn flames, some of tbe guests and In­ Albion.” ou their car load of supplies donated mates of the house being compelled to Jump from tbe second story window to the fraxeu ground below to £**vo their lives. Nothing About a year ago 1 took a violent attaet of la was saved from the building and the total loss A Blessed Boon for Tired Mothers and gripj>e. I coughed day and ulgbt for about will probably be in tire ne!gbborho<xl of 12500. Beatles* Babies. I^irely Vegetable, guaranteed free from opiates, IOO full size kept taking It, doses, BOcttf. Buoklen'a Arnica Salvo TbeBest BsflVe in the world for Cats, Bruises Please Take Particular Notice Of this Space, CLOTHING Until March 1st B. SCHULZE Clothier and Tailor AD1R0NDA Heart Nerve re HEART DISEASE, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, UNEXCELLED FOR INFANTS! ought to know tbe value of this remedy, aod I take pleasure In acknowledging the benefit 1 bare redeved from IL MadisoxMcttasd, Otway, Ohio. X and 50 c«t boUtoa for sale byalldroggtote- I ossd ‘Adtrond*.* Mow I sleep roundly uptiona, and positively cure* Plica, or no pay d jahsarttiy rwcowi lulred. It to guarasted to give perfect eatMe3iCIn£ MkU Sold by E, LlEBHAU8KM,^te^tet. McDERBY Groceries Sugar Coffee Tea Spices Confectionary Tobacco Cigars and Canned goods Flour Crackers Lemons Crockery Glassware Provisions McDERBY �ITION IN THE CRONIN MUR­ DER TRIAL Jtews Cornea, from Hawaii kul I* Kept train the Public -Fearful Huff er'.ng from O*M tu Europe- Delavan. Wta.. PooCoffiee STROYED. glnii Two other quitted. Tbe Albany. N. Y.. Theater, a structure half a block. * a* completely destroyed by ha* made a thcroash r xamfnaUcm ot tho burned'can SHAVING THE EAGLE. pt*cedla; night by the three high kleaer* of the M<-ra Boriesqao Company. There were half a dozen editorial paragraph* In all. each one personal In Its character, and Goodwin anrrounding property aud war* •“«**ful la confining the flames t* the theater of In the counterfeiting Uno wa* brought to light Wednesday by Captain Pcrter. of wlth Judge W. E thlrk and J. IL BothwelL when Dr. Wood approached, and wlth iut a word of warning, struck Good­ win, knocking him down and then bumped his head upm tho sidewalk a couple of was pronounced genuine . A a in collector has i ffered them £350 for tho dollar, but auction . POISON IN THE fflSH. BanquetOn the 184:h anniversary of tbe found- cow. Poland, to qll tbo*: avardrd tbe decoration. cat a ribs out into the street. No one wa The total Io** In this bulldint-I* by*tun I- THE INCOME TAX. that the achrnio w»i detected- ure* o* •» ----authorized to prepare. Captain ' “e‘ “T Restra'ninc Order Issued , Tho blta sumotrs-w* luu-u...— u. of S4.W0 would not pay any tex. while the Gov. Mitchell, of Florida, ba* given offi­ man with an income of £4,500 wi uld pay Mr C*BL O* the 850). In Other word* th* cial notice of bi* Intention to stop the Cor­ Oner rent 1* to Vo Jovieu on . bett-Mitchell prl'.e-flgbr. Tbe Governor"* official statement 1* as follows; above £4.000. Another Important feature The Corbett-Mitchell prize-fight will not of tbe bill 1* that it doo* not re­ take place in Florid* unless lire Supreme quire those wb«xe --------- ... ■ Court of this State decide* that there ia no law ’ I prohibiting such a fight. It wiU not be necea-------- to do s<i All efforts toward effecting n comprcml-ko bavo bertt discontinued. Tho papers were filed in tho FuMr* Court against a restraining order forbidding Freeborn from acting or attempting to act as mem- Noone rmldlng in tbe Immediate vldlnlty will admit hearing tho explosion and tbo fact of tbe robbery did not become known until »:31 o’clock Wednesday morning, when W. C. Durkee, tbo ctsbler. opened tho bunk for business *ihc Knights of Pythias in Washington quXrlal feeture^f the old law will be • Dr~»™ D!"' EpUeop.1 CbPtcl. .t <»••>* Tburrf.J ollkt. Tho ur.lco. -ore »•« . _ ___ •__ ..k., wns noarlnx ,.X «... I. >»“■ £'“k- Pi lir ck.iub... .poke kindly W bln, .nd T.mon.tr«nJ Mnl»'i .nd, nonduel, but with no ndoei. Bob.it CK.nny -net “ Boner, and tried to yet bint to Ion... .nd then tbo moeUtty broke op In n row. th. wonteo end children rrylny .nd p.ndenonlutn P«>.lllnr. B. yen broke throwrb the crowd to yet nt Ch.tuberh who went tho bou.. bou*e to -rum on the Other .Wo ot the ..old him. but .topped wt tbe the .tore —e" andrpicked up the poker. When Boyer. M<n<ed retouW tn to let let him alone be struck him and floored him and pounded him so bad that bo cannot lira. Chambers took bls daughter and started home, when Chavou* and n crowd of hoys pushed him and followed him home, and during tbe night mobbed tbe house. i...p t.a drove them ti»ay with n gua Le Two weeks a:o a chicken fight was upulled off" In the Hotel Buchtel. Akron. Ohio. In the pre-*nco of a large crowd On A little after 4 «'clck Saturday evening the pumping station of the Indiana Nat­ ural Gas Company pipe line, at East Chi­ cago. wa* blown up and will probably re­ sult In the death r f atleasi eight persona O.ie of tho Injured men. after legalnlng consciousness, put bls band* to hta face, when the flesh dropped off. also tbe hair from lit* bead. Be ran a quarter of a mile und shutoff tile main pipe then fell in a dead faint. The pipe* were torn up. and tho escaping go* burned up over sixty feet. The Desperado and III* Comp inion Goln< Evan* and Morrell sere seen heading for Evans’ old quarter at Eampaon Flat. A thick fog prevailed, which wa* favorable e fleeing flce|nf criminals c, *t', tjie Marshal Morgan ,, £,Uok y and I* thought to bo not . . dangerously rounded. A fire which caused a loss of f1.300,000, nes* blocks in tho city und causing the probable loss of two lives, began In Toledo. Ohio, at 0:30 u’c'ock Wednesday night. Tbo IVtstern Union wa* completely burned out and the Postal wa* unwa* sent by longdistance telephone and the Wester? Union at Detroit. Tha fire com­ menceJ on the river front of F. M. Qualei' lu ccttlnz the alarm, and when they for forty of tbe spectator*. Including buslne»* men. banker*, doctor*, catltallst*. ' ex-cliy officl.K newspaper men. hotel­ Fira minute* after the keeper*. and4 deacona >- I first Uno of lies* wan laid four ex­ deacons. Colonel t'”on” Wood, . Jpr ’fJZ P letor of t*— ” *-.1 Kl«l titeodad --- a.^i •* .«4 ! plosions followed each other In quick *ucguilty to the charge an dr as fined f5 and costa He wa* followed by about half tbo the building. The firemen experienced other* for - horn warrant* had been Issued, considerable delay In getting water on the wbo alst pleaded guilty and were likewise help asked from Detroit. Willard Zerohart purchased the Nelson. Matter* Cu property at Grand Rapid*. Mich , which was bld in at auction sale by th* banks for S140.003. the same price paid' ble manufacturing furniture It 1* proba­ ble a new company will be organ Izod to carry on th* business with ample capital and no* blood. But the depart- a big Are. and could not respond. Big Detroit Budding Burned. building und tbe fifth floor of Standart Brothers' wholesale bald a ar* building. 92 about ElM.OOJ. which is fully covered by Prosecuting Attorney Metz hunolled the Indictment* against Conductor Conklin and Engineer Bradley for manslaughter In causing the throve. Ohio, wreck, tn which hand* of Philip IL Bruck a* receiver. upon the application of C T. Pfaff and Louis Expelled for Indorsing Keeley. caro College of Medicine and an eealnent young practitioner, wa* expelled from tha Chattanooga (Tenn.) Medical Society for eiM.001 It fat likely that Chamberlain. S. D. will Stroube quietly left term, and nothing ba* wa* rtdlng broken. He reside. Burglar< ala > got into the City Clerk’s oSw through a transom, but overlooked W» Tn negotiable warrant*. duties of Chief Ex*eut!vu would devolve upon, tho President of the Congressional Permanent Committee by law. lln*Gn»vu. HL. National Bank Tuesday night with dynamite and escaped, taking I of tbe fetate violated by two thug* and their alders and abettors will bo disappointed. under avoided. ______ RIOT AT A I’KAYER MEETING. can CtiumLer of Deputies elected Fen a tor Imuclo P. mbo and A Tonje Argulnzonls a* President and Vice I*.- sldent Of Cougrea* ad Interim. Tbs position of President of for tbe courts to detenn'ne wheih r Free- of tbo Govermuejnl. Blank* are Sen* IO --I ICO. IUU UKn. V/ Buy W.....U ■ hnvn M 00) and in core of failure to re- the reach of the executive. There can be no at» o *•. • rcuulrc those whom doubt a* to my position, and p-oplo who come McMillan and Mr. Bryn pohoned. The slckne-s in tbe orphan n-yiutn was cfficlall/ attributed So cholera. Host III tie* were bexun anew al Topeka, un.. In tbe Lewoiling-I*a»e Imbr. gtio. da F.U.IIP Tempera tore Known in Fifty Year*. ’ London advice* say *ho stvorc eo'.d con­ tinue* throughout Great Britain. In many place* tbo thermometer registering the lowest point known. While the lo» eat re­ ported temperature 1* 5 to 10 above. It in­ volve* a* much suffering a* would a temperature 20 degrees below zero in tbe United Ftatea Tbe poopl* ore entirely unprepared for such a terrible cold wave, and the result 1* that the suffering among the poor ta intense. Many cases of death from exposure are already reported and outdoor work has been entlrely *u*r*nded. At Dover tbe mercury registered 10 degree* above zero, and in South Devonshire 12 dcgtcc* above zero I* reported. The rlvrr^grt and tbe tidal streams sr) frozen soli I. A heavy enow storm prevailed. In Lincolnshire two men were found frozen to death and many of the roads are covered with snow drifts ten feet high. In several Darts of England railroad train* have been Itubedded1 la the snow for hour*, and on tho Isle ot Wight the weather Is re ported to be tbe coldest of tbe century. The river Yar I* frozen from it* »cnrco to within a Tew yard* of tho sea. The cliffs of Cornwall arc bung with icicle* of nn Immense sire, and pool* of salt water have been frozen at the edge of the so*. lie­ ports received fr tnSialn show that the most Intense icold also ; revaV* there. At ZorHa the thermometer registered 10 de­ gree* above zero, and at Bnrgo* several people were frozen to death. At Moscow Ni degree* below zero was registered, at Nljni Novgorod the thermometer registered 34 below, end 23 degrees below wa* report­ ed at Kharkoff. _____ Jxiwcit W..hin:u>. MUI.. ■«> Br,». ■ IUUCII1VW.’ • half consumed, and the Czar ordered that I h*n Asylum, where tho children also ate pff from 75 cent* to f 1.50 worihof tbe metaL The coin* would then be refilled, returned . In an Electric Glare. . . Mor* sterli ng than any ot the almost ■ umberlra* sensations which have cbatacterteed.UM trial of th* alleged living mur­ derer of Dr. Patrick Henry Cronin were the developments of Friday. The dimax will be reached v.hen tbe prosecution will have on the stand a wltoosfi wlio will swear to fact* that will have more effect upon tbo jury’s decltloa, probably, than any testimony that lia> been taken yet The new witness It a stationary engineer well known In tbo West, ill* name is Frank A Bardeem of Otsega Micb. Ho will tell tbe jury that in tbo early morn­ ing of May 5, iMi. he turned a search­ light upon an approaching wagon In the vicinity of the Edge'vatcr olectrlc-llght plant. The revs from the brilliant re­ flector disclosed Daniel Coughlin walking beside tbe wagon that contained the trunk which at that time, held tbe mutilated re­ mains of the murdered Doctor. This is tbo flntt direct test mony that affect* Coughlin is being in the actual company of tho corpse _____ ' ALL EVROFE CHILLED. againit tbo Portland Industrial Erpo*J- ganlxatk’U for tho encampment of the order to be held hi that city next August Committees have been *ppointed to canwi tbo whole city, and also all trade* and line* of buefneaa A Com- nqmod. and provision will at onco bo made to Bend circulars of Information to all Pythian lodges. Arrangement* can be made for entertaining 150,(00 v it-It ora. and Gen. James IL Carnahan, tbe head of the One Man Crushed to Drath and Other* In­ jured in a West Virginia Mino. There was a frightful accident at tbe mine* of the Monongah Coal and Coke Company, five mile* from Fairmount. W. Va.. caused by n train of four loaded car* breaking loo*o from the toll rope og tbe inclined entry and running back a here tbe miner* were at rork. Robert Ritter wa* crushed against tbe wall and died tn two *houra Fennimore Anderson wa* fright­ fully cut about tbe head and bad hi« skull fractured. Frsnk Gallagher had hta left arm crushed off and sustained other revere Injurte*. Both Gallagher and Anderson are expected to die. Stockmen Made D« aperate by the Scarcity of Feed and Water. A dispatch from F. rt Ftockton, Texas, says c nservatlvo men estimate that 30 per cent, of tbe sheep In that section will die tho present winter, for tbore ta noth­ ing for them to eat except dead grax There i« sum* waler, but cow men are fenc­ ing and guarding it Tha graM bus teen killed* by the frost Tbe sheep men are moving their herds toward Mexico, and tbe cowmen swear they will die before the sheep will go over their range* Both side* are armed and ready to shoot Advices that have been received from outbreak on tbe Montogrln- Albanian fron­ tier. Tl.o repor * received within tho past two aroks stating thaf bloody-fight* bad occur*ud beiwcen M< Dtonegrln* and Albanian* refer to disturbance* thatoc- 11 a rry Lucas, late Grand Chancellor of tbe New Mexico Knights of Pythian, and for three year* past postmaster and a prominent citizen of Filver City, has been Presidential Nomination*. Th* President ba* sent to the fonnte the ton streets, in the Roxbury district following nomination*: W. |n Ros*. EveryJohn engine tbe city wa* called, and MARKET QUOTATIONS. Commissioner of the District of Colombia. Poetmasters: Ohio—Wll|J*oi Blcckner. Oak Harbor; Edward N. Young. Gambler; Al­ CHICAGO. len E Coaeo. Batavia; (baric* A Cxm.1—Common to Prime.. Wyokoff. tellna; Charite F. ChCltch- Hou*—Shipping Grade* flald. Mount Vernon; Proctor E f*as. Orrville; X E Montgomery, Van Wert HHncta—James F. Robertson. Camp Point; William L*«. Carey; John Itvttek—Choice Creamery. Culberteon. Delavan; Alien G. Clampltt Highwood; Leonard W. Chamber*. JackINDIANAPOLIS. eon vj He; Ephraim A Ray. Oregon; Samuel Cattxji Chipping...................... W. Talllferro. Roseville. Indiana—Edgar HocM-CMe* ............. A fmlth. Convene: David A Fawcett, La Grange: IL Q Cook. Pendleton: A IL Coas-No. a White Ebert. Hammond OATS—No. a White.... 8T. LOUIS. Mocashlnera Make a Raid. Hooa At Calhoun. Gs. a hundred masked men WKKAT—No. 3 Red....... . ............. went to tbe town armei and prepared to C^sw-No. a................................... ats—No. a................... ................ have their own way or trouble. They were O Poux—M*u................................... moonshiners, whose stills bad been cap­ .. CINCINNATI tured by reveupe officers, who'also de­ CaMji___ .-..rfrt?... -........... stroyed 4.000 gallon* of liquor. The men came after their stills, etc., which had been loaded upon a freight car for ship­ Cow-) ment to court The raiders, too strong to warrant attack, captured the car. unloaded DETBOif. the sMlls and departed Tor their mountain of a Drwgglat’s Error. Through the carelesencaa of a Lawrence­ burg druggist Rev. Jame* MrndelL of Mor­ ristown, One of tbe best known Methodist preacher* In th* feutbeaat Indiana Cuafetance. 1* going blind. HI* wife Intended to give him a dose of ep*- to suite A druggtat, however, had sen* out a package of qulqine without a label and tbe package bud become Interchanged with that of the epsom saba It ta not known whether tbo druggtat can be prosecuted for fats careCteTrteSOr* Rrwther.ta-I.aw Hurt. At Beatrice. Neb. while crossing a street. W. V. HoyL who we* walking with bl* wife, wa* run into by a buggy and knocked down. Mr. Hoyt wa* rendered o neonscion* aud Is *crlon*1y hurt. he Injured man ta a brother-in-law to Presi­ dent Cleveland. MAY HAVE l-RISONEKS. Mysterous Action ot tbe Cutter Corwin, teom Honolulu. fear foul play. Saturday morning's dtapatche* told of tbe arrival of the terenuo cutter Corwin Razed by Itames. off San Francisco from Honolulu, but what At Boston, fire orlclnatlnx In tbo Glob* Information her officer* brought ta abso­ Theater Monday night caused the destruc­ lutely conjecture onl^. Her comman­ tion of tbe theater and nearly all,the other der did not land nt San Francisco, building* In the square bounded by Wash­ but steamed away to Mare Island ington and Essex streets, Hayward place, navy yatd. A* soon a* ho could and Harrison avenue Tbe total damage report by wire to Washington, n dispatch 1* enormous. wa* received from that city by the com­ mander of. the Mohican, which was fol­ Annie All* Vmw a Whip. lowed by a great bustle on that vessel and Miss Annie Allt, who was discharged preparations for instant departure. The from the People's 1 heater at Denver be­ Corwin's officer* were silent as the grave. fore the termination of her contract with But It ta surmised that ibe gravest Manager Sackett, assaulted Hurry Hanna­ condition exists at Honolulu II ta ford. ad ver Using agent for the theater, on the street, using a whip with cruel effect. even hinted that there ha* been collision between United Etalcz and provisional government force*, with bloodshed, and To Sneered General Lilly. Ibo Pennsylvania Republican Plata Con­ that the Corwin’s commander ha* on board vention. called for tbe purpose of naming prisoners. Koc-nowa* allowed to board a candidate for Congressman-at-large to her. and for several hour* telegrams flew All tbe vacancy occasioned by the death thick and fast to and from Washington. of Gen. William Lilly, nominated Galuiha Gagged the MunlioL A Grow by acclamation‘ At 1 o’clock Friday morning three Treasurer of Brunswick I* Short. masked men bound and gagged the Dela­ E A Nelsen. Treasurer of Brunswick. van, Wla. Village Marshal. C Sage, and Ga.. has been removed from office by tbo then blew open the posiofflcn safe, taking City Council on tbo supposition that bo ta $530. mostly in stairpa They then went short In bls accounts from 830,000 tot&O.OOO. tu Hollister A Calkins’ llrery. ordered a Ho left the city. double rig, bound and gagged the stable man. and drove sooth. Tbe Marshal and Three Men Killed. stableman were found and liberated in the Three men were killed and several In­ mornlr.3. Tbo rig wo* found four mile* jured at Itastoa by the premature explo­ sion of a blast at Townsend and Washing­ frjm town. Toledo.' Hinged for Wife Murder. At Kansas Cliy, Ma. the execution of Martin Reed occurred a’ 9:28 Friday morn­ ing. On fopL 18. 1890. Reed, a negro aged 53, returned both* from his work, and In a fit of Insane jealousy fired three'shots at hta wife, resulting in hcr death soon after­ ward. He Is the first colored man er*r legally executed In J*qk»on County, Mis­ souri. _________ The Long Pension Case. CommlMtoner Lucbren has rescinded tbe order suspending the payment of a pension to Judge Long, of tbe Michigan Fnpremo Court. This uctlon. ta taken, the Commis­ sioner says, because of tho provision tn the deficient/ bill passed by Congresa, which declare* a pension a vested right which cannot be suspended without thirty days' notice. German Empire Make* Gl't*. The German Empire ■ ha» presented to New York a portion of her educational ex­ hibit which was at tbe,World's Fait The Etatas of Pennsylvania and Wisconsin were also remembered by the Gcrmaa Empire and will come In for a partion of the edu­ cational exhibit Rough on Howard. ■ Howard, tbe foreign-claim promoter, convicted of unlawful u*e of tbe United Blate* malL ba* been sentenced at Jack­ son. MI**., to nine years and on* month In tbe Columbus (Ohio) Penitoutery. £1.200 fine, and the ere * of the twu irials. which foot up in tbe nelghborboad of 820.0)0. Fate of Eight Men ta Doubt The schooner K F. WtllaM. owned In Portland, Is ashore on Ipawicb Bar. Captaln Robinson and one of tbe crew are saved, but eight men wbo took to tbe boat have not been beard fro:... Wmk*t-No. a Red....... Com-No. x. ................ OATa—White Western. Fatally Hart by a Train. A sl*i«h containing Donald Cameron, of Locblel. . hl* daughter and Mis* Annie Young, of Montreal, while dkaala* ths, Canada Atlantic Railway track near Aiciaurtrl*. Ont. was struck by an eaa:-bound exprnte. Camereu a a* fatally Injured. Tbe women escaped without injury. was admitted to the Ur. At the outbreak of the war ho organized a company of cavalry and went to the front. In 1863 he wa-i mtutered out of the army and the same j ear was elected chairman of the Pennsylvania Republican State Convention. Pfesldent Grant sent him as minister to Turkey, but after two years Mr. MacVeagh returned and eettleddowu to the practice ot law In Harrisburg. His wife Is tbe daughter of tbe late Senator Simon Cameron.' In 1877 President Hayes made him president of the McVcagh commission to Louis­ iana to endeavor to reconcile tbecon­ flicting parlies In that State. He was Attorney General under G irfleld. Mr. MacVeagh was a memt«r. of the law flrm to which President Cleveland was attached in New York prior to his present administration. He supported MY. Cleveland’s candi­ dacy in the fall of last year. He is a man of great wealth and has an ex­ tensive jaw practice. Fox and Cromwell. One day Fox, riding Into town from Kingston, caught sight of Crom­ well’s coach near Hyde Park and pushed toward IL The guards would have driven him back, but the Pro­ tector recognized him and shouted to let him pass. | TLe two men talked together earn­ estly till they reached St. James’, when they parted with a promise from Fox to' attend next day at. . Whitehall “1 can give yon good ’news," laughed tbe Protector to one of his wife’s maids as he entered tbe •palace: “Mr. Fox is come to town.” I When they met next day, the stern [old warrior was in one of those play.ful moods into which, troubles thickened about him, he less and less frequently lapsed. • Seated carelessly upon the edge of a table he bantered the Quaker un­ ceasingly, and dismissed him with .the laughing, but extremely true, reflection that his self-satisfaction was by no means the least part of him. A year or so later Fox saw him for the last yme. He met him riding Into Hampton. “Before I came tz> him,* he write*, “as he iodo at the head of his Life Guards, I saw and felt a waft of death go forth against him.” A few nights later, while a terrific storm was lading over Lon­ don, tbe strong spirit parsed away. Fox had lost a sincere and a power­ ful friend.—Macmillan’s Magazine. Hardwood Floors. The use of hardwood floors, with rugs as a substitute for carpets, is an idea which Is rapidly winning favor in this country. Hardwood floors, and rugs arc superior to carpets from a sanitary point of view, says tho Carpet and Upholstery Trade Review. They prevent tbe accumulation of dust and deposit of matter in tbe cracks and crevices of the under floor. The method of cleaning par­ quetry floors is also more healthful. In the sweepings of carpets the dustie brushed th lough and intp the fab­ ric, or is carried into the air to bo finally deposited upon every article in the room. But in cleaning tho polished hardwood it is wiped over with a damp clnth, and It is there­ fore, not necessary to dp the amount of dusting which must always be done after a carpet has been swept A house provided with hardwood floors and with rugs for the colder months does not need the semi-an­ nual cleaning with all Its “terrors.* It is cleanly and healthful at alk times of the year. These floors can be made orna­ mental and a part of the bou e dec­ oration with the patterns properly chosen and of suitable woods to harmonlz with- tho woodwork and fur­ niture. At its birth a trust or combine is always christened with the assurance to the dear people that it will make Lbe article or articles it manufactures, or deals in cheaper; that the tiust is formed for the purpose of reducing cost of production, selling, etc., and therefore it is a hi tawing, a minister­ ing angel, that should be gladly wel­ comed by all good citizens. Strangely enough, however, when a tru*t goes to pieces for any reason, which is noL uncommon, tor thieves will fail out, the very first thing the public hears Is a doleful cry from the ex-member* of the defunct trust that the prices their wares have disastrously de­ clined. The latest example of this is the glass trust, organis d to reduco the price of glass, of connse, hut when the trust disbanded so did the com­ bine prices, which declined 20 per cent at once, and are likely to go still lower. The logic uf trust-makers is as crooked ss their methods �GUN AND TRAP. 1TIQN although autumn is the Jims another w c.jkiow, lathe fourth illu.tr.sp;eat« a gown of dark theater coetunjc*, atd nothing i) > more injjxirtant J than the right sort f of a wrap for the*o Th I* 0 toilet*. It needs ¥ 'to lx) something >. warm, it must bo 1; loose, that the draperie» worn bc7 nuath It may not be crushed, and it shou'd be prettily a part of the o:eUune und yet not ornate enough to attract undue atteutioh if the , wearer r.-aches tho street cars are used far t.ansportation to evening enga'remcnts. anl bo ides, in these hard time) when cab bills are the first t3 seem extravagant, many a w< man may wish tu ec combe in them without giving up altogether the custom of making a drewsy appearance at tbe play-hou.-e The care slips on and off <a-ily, and the oulsiae may tie of some dark rich »hace that will he ouiqt encugb to suit tho mo«t fa tidlous, while the lining nny bo of a blight color and a rich material that shows vividly when'the cape lies over the back of th© rest and makes part of the effect of the costume. In the initial picture there fa shown a dainty Httlo cape, made of woolen, ottoman and wern over a costume made ot changea­ ble silk ar.d trimefted with hco and gold paasemqnterie.. The yoke and bodico of the wrap are of a c< nt tasting shade of velvet, and the whole is linea vifh quilted satin and garnishel with two ribbon band* around the bottom with ro.ette bow and leng ends of the tamo In front Toe medic! collar is edged with swan's down, which al o trims the edges of tho yoke. For the richer trade, ermine capes are much in voguo. Thcso arc in va­ riably put on a yoke, that is, one with tho high ccfflar. Of la'e the ski'ts have been so arranged that tho tails or points of black form spiral lines about the cape. Where the while garment is nut of ermine, and we are not all millionaire?, the yoke and collar .akne are. and tl e cape part bof seal, French seal, or even of velvet Ermine Is •even more economically employed os rover* or shoulder frills outlining tho , ycke, yoke and cape in such case being loth of the darker furor velvet. When velvet I* the material of the gown, the dress is itself warm enough to make a heavy or long wrap unnecessary. Tho third picture in this column displays a rich and handsome theater wrap made of white cashmere with de­ signs in different shades of Oriental colors. It is lined with quilted wl ite broche silk, and trimine i about the "bottom, at tbe neck and down tho front with bands ot Mongolian goat. In the second illustration there is a black silk coat, the neck and fronts trimmed with bear and a muff of that skin aceomjanying. The garment is further o: name.vted by a handsome jet trimming. With its lull, loose sleeves this coat has many of the advantages of a cape without the Utter's disad­ vantages. Of course, any handseme fur oould replace the bearskin. A novelty is the the-ter boa. which is vary l*rge and thick, of feathers or fur, and attached to it is a deep frill of fur or velvet that forms a cape over the color. Tho mlnorltj substitute for the Hit: resolution* boa been finiahed. It w-a) prepared by Mr. Storer of Ohio, and bclgned by Messrs. Bitt, Barmer, Blair, Draper, and Van Vorhia of New Yot k. It 1* very volum­ inous, and goes in detail Into tho whole histcry of Mr. Blount's appointment aa comml-aioner rarameunt end - the course of the administration. It tends When rmidtnt Cleveland wm tnancuratad, March 4. 1*UR. the Hawaiian* were coder Che control of axepubltcan ooven meat rtooimL-ed. bnslM** which it is forced 1o carry. The aggregate deposits of the clear.lug-hcu e tanks is over ♦5CTi,o0O,000, and the gain for the past week amr-unt* to 87.300,JOJ. Money continues to flow to thh center in an uDilb .ted stream, the increase in cash being WJ.74.MO. of'which 81,795,"CO waa in specie and 82,970,2- 0 in legal tenders. Loens were expanded 81,310,KO and tho circulation wan contracted 8144,600. It is quite probable that CongreM will authorise a bond Issue in the near future, and there is no doubt that the New York banks will take a large.portion of tho Iseue. Tho averages, as exhibited in tho statement, compared with the same tinse last year, are a* follows: rUional. tint Specie L«raU......... Dspeslte.... Circulation. and that body. March 4. rontinr.ed the ap­ point > out. It waa at that >l:ue publicly atatod. thoneh aa yot not officially known that Jamea M. mount a’atted non WaahlnatOD March 7 on a mU«loa to the Hawaiian Irianda with verbal secret lortractfau from the Vreaideal. If thia be true. hl« auhaec.nrnt written inatrnrtlcna. r.ot made |-ub k> until November last mnatdiare been- forwarded to Mr. Blount after hla departure from WaehUMtrm. ta tiny bear data March 11. The itraty ar nt to tho l*r --I dress, and is trimmed with red moire antique, which is taken for panel and plastron. The bell skirt has no seam, side is left open for the slit, which is closed with hook) and eyes. The-edge* in front are faced with watered silk and ornamented with buttonholes that hold small rod buttons spun with wide meshes of green silk. The bodice fronts are folded surplice 'fashion, and the circular ba-ouo is' lined with red bilk and faced with'a narrow bla« fold of moire. The belt hooks in front and is oi numented with two rows of but­ tons and imitation buttonholes made of red silk cord. The collarette has a rcund yoke open in front and trimmed with imitation buttonholes and but­ ton-, aad is finished with a circular frill scalloped with red silk at the edge and lined with red. The sleeves have a deep cuff, buttoning up the inner seam, and big bull puffs', aud the cuffs open over a watered silk panel inserted in the upper arm. A pair ot hand om* walking dre‘-e) are shown in the last cut At tho left tbe -e is a dress c f blue Scotch mixture. Toe round bodice closes on the shoulder and under tho loft arm. It ha‘pointed revere of rod sutin, edged with fur, and tbe sh irt basques aud standing collar are made of tho same shade of satin and also ddged with fur. Tho tell skirt is garnished with a scalloped bund made of bias re 1 satin, the scal­ lops finished with lur. The smaller scilleps on the standing collar and the top ot the band around the skirt are piped with black velvet. Mede colored cloth comprises the other d ess. The bodice is made of satin and hocks ut the shoulder and under the aijn. It is g rrnlshed with bolero front* of mode cloth caught in tho center with a full ribbon rototte. forms a round decollete in back and i) edged with fur that stops at-tho top of the baler j in front. Then follow co,-les of the instructions to Mr. Blount, with Mr. -Cleveland s greeting to Provident Dole. The nar­ rative then proceeds to re ate Mr. Blount's aetkn in hauling down the American flag and the investigation which ho made. It then discusses at length the President's power t» ap­ point a diplomatic officer arrro I with, powers given to Mr. Blount without the consent of tho t enate. The report goei on: Thlr covers all that la i.e?ded to abow bow tb« Preaidint ignored the pUtn linnwo of the cooaUtatlou. He h ia aa.arocd to appoint of his own volition, without the advice of tbe State*, but only "n y reprra ntative. ia4dle." There la no ground of debate now whether tbe present Hawaiian Government waa rightly or wrongly established nearly twelve months ago. The Pane It directly before tbe House whether to apt rove and commend tbi course of the present administration aadlroloecd by himself. If a iTrsiden:, without tbo consent of tbe Senate, can a< nd a paramount diplo­ matic officer t5 supersede a mtnlsier, leaving tbe Latter only routine duties, be may do it in Great Britain or lu Germany as well as in the Hawaiian Islands. That officer, according to the Proeidcnt's apologist*, la onlv the "President's commissioner* and not an officer tn the diplomatic services of the United Sta ci. Tbe sa s right asserted here to appoint an emb s<ador under without conference with any other branch of the KOTetnmeut to exerclee judicial function« ptrazLonnt to judge* already In office by and with the Benate’e coniu nt. After a review and ooaalderaltun of the coarac of thia adminUtr*ta rccomn>«ndlna tbe adoptica ot the following bubutttute for tbe resolution reported by the majority: *WHaaKAR, Executive comunlcuHone to Conirres« dltcloee th*t tbo exerative depart­ ment baa been fnmlihlng to a Minister llenlpotetusrrof tho Untted States rocret instruc­ tions to conspire with tbo t epressnut Ivos and agents of a dejx>ne<i anti discarded tuonaShy for tbe overthrow of a friendly republican government, duly recoiralred by all tbo «tvilUed nations to wbteh «ald n>int*ter wa< ac­ credited, and to which his public Instructions pledged the sood faith and sympathy of the President, the Government and the people of tbe United states."Resolved. That It Is tbe sense of this House that snob intervention by tbe executive of the nation*, anti farther -Resolved. That the manner of each at­ tempted intervention >>y tbe executive and methods naed are unworthy of the executive department of the United S.atea. while tho confessed intent of such Intervention ia con­ trary to the policy and tradition of the UepubUc and the spirit of the lonstitutlon.* TARIFF WILL PRECEDE. A Wa-hingtou dispatch rays that It Is generally agreed among Lemocratic S« nators that tho financial question will be allowed to remain uutoucho! in the Congross until tho Uu iff bill shall ba disposed < f Senator Voorhees re­ plied to a quest! ?n concerning his sil­ ver bill that no effort whatever would be made to picas it until tho tariff bill should be out of tho way. Then, he said, too bill would receive attention and he thought it would prove the solution of the problem. He said bo felt confident that after Senators and members had an opportunity to examine it they would sec its merits and put ft through Both hcu es before adjourn­ ing. Represt n'ativo Bland has also raid recently that be did not expect to try to get up his free coinage bill in the House until after tho disposal of the tariff There ia more or .less talk of Secre­ tary Carlisle's suggestion favorable to tho issuance of bonds to pro­ vide for tho Government deficit, but that with other financial questions will probably go over unt 1 after the tariff question shall be settled There is a general feeling that primarily the tariff is of greater importance than anv other que tion at present, and the belief is gaining ground that there will bo a great effort to provide for the deficit in connection with the tariff bill in some way without issuing bonds. It is known that the silver men who approve bonds have practically ap­ pealed their cases from Congress to the country, and they will be prepared to use a vote for bonds against any man who does not favor silver, and to make tbo war all the fiercer on account of bonds. each fur end being finished with a long bow and strpamera of satin ribbon. The puffed sleeves have a deep plush cuff of the same shade as the fur. Tho bottom of the bell skirt is garnished with a deep plush band edged with festoons made of two lands of ribbon hold in place with full ribb.m rosettes. Not even tbe wea-er* themselves know how much their dresses depend < n pad for fit Most drebsmakers pre­ tend they do not use pad), for !t hurts a customer's vanity to know that shots biing made lovely by sueh means, and it dees not increase her good opinion of hcr dressmaker. Tho really wl*® dress­ maker makes her customer lovely no matter how slab-sided she is. and lets the poor woman think it all "clever fit" and the exco'lent emphasis tho wonderful modint- has given to all tho “good points." Pads are inserted be­ tween the die)3 and its lining and do not appear on the inside of tho gown. Hair is usually worn, and in case of n great deal being usoi the modiste al­ ways tells the slab-sided deceived one that the gown must b* brought back to be taken in a little if it stretches. This mean) that the pads arc to be renewed MILLIONS OF IDLE MONEY. ‘ when they get hard. But little Mins : SlaBidde# does not know'th;*. end It h just as wall she should not. Some j drettmakers use excelsior, which i* The New York Financier says that beautifully light .and change* very little. It is a queer thing that women the surplus reserve of the associated nearly always believe they have a good banks of New York has now reached Tho figure, aad that the gown that makes the enormous sum of them look the bast is the gown that ■bow* an increase in tbo reserve of •ads are much of tbeehoul- hand, comt and •101,7 in Dec. 80. W#3. »437.7».«» .t41T.*«.M0W WMMl 4SJMMD0 M, HlJOO Total reservsr.O7.4J4.flon Reserve required.i;e,co*,«SO Excess of reserve MM13.1M) GLOBE THEATER BURNS. Daatan** lunoui Play-House a Pre; Fire at Boston originating in the Globo Theater, Monday night, caused the destruction of the theater and nearly all the other bn'lding* in tho square bounded by Washington and Essex streets, Hayward place and Harrisen avenue. The total damage is not known, but will reach Into the millions. The fire wa* discovered in the coat­ room of the theater, and In fifteen minute* tho entire building was in flamea. The building h sc loca'ed that it was impossible for the firemen to enter it, or to reach the flames except < n one side, and in the rear was an old section filled with old buildings which would go very quickly if once ignited. Across tbe street from the theater are three large hotels, and almost a panic existed among the gues s, f.r at this point Washington street is net more than forty feet wide, and the heat from tbe thea­ ter fire was intense. Fifty fire engines poured water upon tho Hames, but so ha: d'was the flre to get at that no per­ ceptible effect could bo teen. At 2:10 there were five explosions of consider­ able force, which rcatt jred the embers of the fire skyward ond throw down the wall between tho theater and tho store next eouth toward E-ucx street The whole .block seemed doomed, and in five minutes the square bounded by Hayward place, Essex street, and Har­ rison avenue was a solid gnass of flan-e’. The theater building covers 15,510 souare foot cf land. In this square there are fifteen buildings besides the Globe Theater on Washington street. The explosions were caused by the calcium tanks in the theater. At 3 o'clock the fire was put under control by the falling of a great party wall wh'ch served to tmother the furnace within the siuarc. There was Ftill the danger of tho explosions but anxiety wa?6o nallayod in that respect. There'!*, not a building of the dozen or more in the square that is unin­ jured and with onjy three or feur’exceptions not evon tbe walls will be savod. Among tbe largest lowers by tho fire are tbo Bryant A Stratton Busirois College: R. T. Almy & Co., retail c!o:h!ng; Thcmas White & Co., Flinn & Mahoney, European arenta: S. C. Chase 3t Co., rubber goods; Hotel Pierpont;. Burleigh's trunk store: A. T. Regan, shoe*: Leaches sewing ma­ chine parlor?,Willenx A Gibbs, sewing machine): A. F. Robinson A Co., and others. Tbe Globe Theater is the sec­ ond theater of that name on the same site , TOOK A FIRM STAND. blocks between Fifth and Sixth avenues, just below Twenty-third street, when I saw approaching me a woman whom J thought I ’knew. I took her to be an out-of-town friend, and my pleasure to meet her was the greater from its rarity. I hurried !- forward, not waiting to fairly reach , her before beginning my delightful j greeting. The words froze on my j lips, however, as we actually met, for I saw that though the likeness their wing »n{1 at their best In every 1 was extraordiniry, even at close quarters, she was not the person for point In some State) a man has to be a whom I had taken her. member of some incorporated club to “O.’ I said with a smile of apology, enjoy tbe privilege of tilling live I ‘I beg your pardon. I thought you I were a friend of mine.’ She smiled pigeons full of shot Some years ago glass balls were in , too,- and then after a second of survey use when live pjgeons could not be I and hesitation which subtly pointed procured. But while the speed and the remark, said, with a graceful , low and a charming air of breeding, ' lI wish I were, madam,' and passed on. . “The whole thing took a breath to do, though it has taken several to tell, and she was almost out of bear­ ing before I could rally and call, ‘Thank you,’ after her. I fta'l never sec her again, of course, but I shall always remember her quick tact and delightful courtesy." — New York Times. i No Marriage in Church for Him. j “If I ever get- married in church i again you can call me a goat!” said a bashful man the other day. ; “Wlfat’s the matter now?" “Matter enough," he retorted; and direction could le regulated, the best,: he seemed to get mad as he thought shots soon got so they could break ot IL “I was married not lorg' ago, the balls every time,wind, as it was । and as my wife's parents were pillars hard to distinguish between a chip • of the church, it had to come off caused by a shot or by contact with ; there, so they thought. Well, tome re­ a stone, frequentdisputes arose. Glare pairs were being made in the took balls soon gave way to day pigeons. j church. ’so the marriage place In the Sunday-school room. j There’s where the whole trouble i came in. We stsod on the platform ! where the superintendent's desk stood, and before tbe minister got started I noticed a great many peo­ ple smiling in the audience. 1 didn't kniw what to make of it. They all seemed to Ixj looking over my head. I never sa'd anything till the thing was done; then I turned around and looked up. What do you think I saw? One cf those confounded mottoes banging over our heads, and it said, which are now generally used in •Suffer little chl'dren to come unto practice shooting, and in matches me. Isn't that enough to make a when live bl.ds cannot be had. The , man mad?"—Toledo Blade. clay p'geons arc marie of different Juvenile Darwinian. compositions and in slightly varying A great newspaper rcports.not only shapes, but clay and pit h are usually the materials, and the size and shape tbe affairs of nations, but the doings arc those of an ordinary saucer. and sayings of those Infantile Ameri­ When released from the traps their can sovereigns whose very names are gyrations are of such an order that a unknown to the public. Here, for good eye and a sternly nerve arc re­ example, is a news item ironi the quired to break Uism. A device used in practicing trfl and snap shooting, Mary, the nurse, came In from a especially by youn f bands, Is a maga- turn in the park, carrying the pride of the family, a young gentleman some fourteen months old. “O, ma'am,” the said, “George spoke this afternoon for the first time." “Really! What did he say?" “Why, I was showing him the ani­ mals, and he made me slop before the cage of monkeys: and he clapped his bands and said *Papa! papa!’ real zinc trap, worked by the foot of tho gunner, or by a friend, who pulls the plain." string. All traps are worked in this Fun in tbe Kitchen. way. Tbe trap throws a paper target We have all heard of j arlor games, high In the rjr with great speed. To but it has remained lor a little girl hit it requires a qui.k gun. The to invent a kitchen game clubs buy birds as they can, picking "Say, Dinah," said five-year-old them up In small lot** from farmers Molly, “let’s play I’m an awful-look* If in a country location, or else plac­ Ing tramp 1’11 a-k you to give me ing an oider far In advance with some a„piece of pie, and you rfet frightened middleman. Prices range from §2 a and give it to me."—Harper’s Young What might have been a serious in­ dozen upward, according to the People. ternational complication growing out scarcity of the birds. Generally men ,------------------------------ot the Brazilian t.oubles is now re­ — W to VX.OV..VO .. ...... WhO Get H’*h have search ... high and .W.. low, .... for ,,„MV none garded as Laving been practically set­ but strong,* " birt7wiir*do'/for ! It bas been said that the world tled by the firm attitude of the United the traps. Ea*h club has a trusted i Day® niost to those who kill—generStates in the matter. The sharp re­ messenger who keeps the bird supply aQd great lords; next most tc ' buke administered to Admiral Stanton those who amuse—singers and actors, 1> ----------------for saluting the insurgent flag and up to the mark. i while those wbo preach, teach and the ma-ring of armored cruisers write for the fapers come alodgscmeoff the Brazilian coast have cer­ TRUE HOSPITALITY. | where near tbe bottom of tbe list. tainly had a more important pur­ pose than the more desire to maintain nrslrc. i it An a Myth? an indifferent neutrality between Mello and the republican government of Have wc not all, at some time Io i There arc few scientists wbo de Pre idont Pt-lxoto or the protection of our life, accepted an Invitation to a I not believe that petrified human the private interest) cf American citizens. A Washington dispatch says certain house, and upon our a1 rival | beings are pure humbugs. One scholthat Secretary Gresham was advised and until the return to our own home • ariy Smlthsonlau Institution man he could not find a single insoma weeks ago that there was some­ been absolutely worried to death by . thing more behind the plans of Ad­ the importunities of nn ovcrzcalous ! stance on record of human pctrlfacmiral Mello than the disccn’ent of a hostess who was so anxious for our ! t|0IU ’ * ------------------------------few naval officers, and that unless comfort and enjoyment that she did J shrewd diplomacy were u'od tho not leave us one minute to do as wo i Marshal Martinez Campos, the United States might become involved felt Inclined ourselves. ! famous Spanish General who was so in hostile relations with sc me ot tho Before.we fame she had planned i severely wounded at Barcelona the great European powers. it is well recognized by the friend* rides qnd drives, theater p-irtks, vails other day by the djnamite bomb of anarchist Pallas Is a ------little man, ------------... — of tho Brazilian Republic in thia coun­ and dances, all of which wo were ex- the try that Admiral Mello stands fcr tho pccted to take pait io, regardless of slightly over live feet In height. Ho eomes ot a bourgeois family, and is Is monarchical element in Brazil and our own feelings or desires. Tbe comes that ho ha* baen endeavoring to secure mistake was made In all kindliness, so modest about his performances, tho rappert of some of tbe great powers yet it failed In Its effect, an l instca I which include the rotoration of the In overturning the republic. Mon­ of our having an enjoyable time, wo • late King Alfonso to the throne In archist circles in Paris and some of tho felt a* though we were a waxwork ! 1874, that he would not accept any other European capitals have boon in flgurc trotted out daily for iuspec- ; of the honors which both Don Ala flutter of expectancy regarding Mel­ j fonso and his widow, In turn, ‘ought lo's movements, and it U declared they tion. Note, the secret of true hospitality to bestow upon him. Queen Chrishave been looking to tho young son of Count d’Eu, who i* tho grandson of irto adapt yourself to the whitnsand < tioa has had to content herself with Dom Pedro, to become the head of tho inclinations of your guest* rather making unities of bis tiro sons, who restored empire. than mapping out a fixed program ■ are cava’ry officers, one being created that they are expcctcl to follow to ' Duke of Seo d’Urgel and tbe other FIFTY MILLIONS STARVING. the letter. If they en'.oy reading, i Marquis de Baztan. let them revel in the library; if ill- ■ ---------- i-------------------- , health or fatigue keeps them in their The Czar of Russia Is Intensely de­ The res lution* adopted by the No­ room, do not anoov them by over- vouL He carries religion Into Avary lle nul Ind an Congress declare that attention, yet show a kindly consid- • ceremonial of his official life. When 50,uu»*.000 of Jioople are ou the verge of eration that wi.l prove they are not the keel of bls new yacht was laid starvation, and urge the Government recently it began with religious ser­ to take immediate step* to succzr forgotten. If*the hosiers suggests anything vices in which the Czar kissed the them. The resolutions adopted by the Congress also recorded the deep regret that the guest has no desire to par­ prelate’s hand and was sprinkled of the meiabera at tbe hasty enactment ticipate in, the refusal should be re­ with holy water. After this he re­ closing the mints, which it was claimed ceived graciously, and no show of dis­ mained for a quarter of an hour with further burdened the people with tax­ appointment or ill humor displayed. the Empress in silent prayer in front ation and difconcerud important When the time comes for departure •! the altar. trades and Industrie), notably tho IL Is decidedly rude to urge a longer cotton-spinbing industry. In addition The tongue wasn’t made to tell the' CongreM emphatically protested hospitality in the adieu and kindly against tl wishes that speed the । artiog guesL In every particular let the desire of �SOME PECULIAR FANCIES. Highest of all ip Leavening Power.-—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Ur>Y\i Baking I HERE alnt nuffln what A makes me feal so bad as 6>rj\ 2 gtt skolded by sum t' bigger bdy than what I Is. I rM isgoln2b afful carful whst 1 \| have to say thia week tins las I M weak 1 list had2 keap my eye iLon a feller awl weak cos I was airade be was a goin to spoil my make up, so I wooodent take a good plcbur eny more. 1 bad kum -2 the konklushion that the trade of a riter for a paper was Jist a snap, but I changed Carpenters and builders agree that my mind now, an if I dont look out Glasgow carries tho best grade of sash imeaffade It will bring me to a early and doom that come to this market. grave. This would be a good thing tor those Speakin boutglttln licked puts me to remember who expect to use such In mind about a fello In Nashville LKN.W. FKIGHNKR, PUBLIRIIKR. this spring. who must hav got licked this weak, Mrs. Geo. Howell lost a pccket-book or else a mule klckted him, cos his containing a small of an money, face is crawlin up onamount his nose hes JAN. 12, 1894. Friday, between the store of Truman mouf Is turned the south side out & Banks and her home east of the vil­ when he is goin north, an he looks as lage.The ffhder will please leave it tho be was kinder a busted konimunLOCAL SPLINTERS. al Truman & Banks'. . ity. Being Its you He tell you as bow The party given by the Nashville it was. Bert Niles and Georgey* Hart­ School commenced Monday. club In their parlors last Friday eve­ ford tha was over to Lakel with a lot ning was a most enjoyable affair. The of other toys of mixed sizes, and The doctors report less sickness. Georgey and Bert tha gut a quarlin L. W. Feighner was at Hastings ladies of the club furnished refresh­ an then tha got a skrappln jist like ments for the evening, and at the Tuesday. . next party next Friday evening, the dogs do, and Bert he coodeat skrap Will Goss was quite sick the first of gentlemen will give a german. quite so good as Georgey cud so that tbe week. Next week we shall give space to an is why hes aad. Taint no good skeam Neal Walrath was at Middleville extended article about the Nashville to skrap I dont think. Wednesday. That llttel Willey Goose, what schools. We shall also l»e provided The ftads have been in a bumpy with a large number of extra copies of worcks for Dvckter Komfert, he plaid condition of late. The News, so that those desirous of a trlckt on Dock thotber mornin E. A. Griggs has been in town sever­ obtaining copies to send away or to what was a good one. He was a work­ in with the horses an Dock was a preserve can be accommodated. al days this week. him, purty soon he told Dock Miss Ida Denton was token sudden­ helpin John Barry was on the sick list tne get him the cork to the bottei what ly ill In North Vermontville, Monday, to first of the week. he was a usin of.. Dock be cooden t and her parents received a ’ phone Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Francis were at message that there was no physician find it and Willey told him he gessed Charlotte yesterday. at home in their town. Mr. and Mrs. it was down In the bottum of the pale F« G. Baker was at Grand Rapids John Taylor accompanied by Dr. Ball, of water what tha had, an Dock be reached way down in the bottum of .Tuesday, un business. went at once and when they left Miss the water to find the kork, when About the easiest thing to do nowa­ I Denton was quite comfortable. Willey be smiled right out loud, an days is to rob a train. J. II. Palmer, uf Cedar Rapids, Dock he feeled foolish. Frank Woodmansee, of Hastings, Iowa, who is spending a few days at dont think when enny Ixxly finds was In town Saturday. C. M. and L. S. Putnam's in this place, a IPearl they better Carrey it rite away Have A. E. Knight do your watch, will preach at Charlotte next Sunday. with them, do you. 1 thot we wood His daughter, Miss Carrie, who is clock aad Jewelry work. loos a Juwel frum our Kase thother Houses are scarce in Nashville when I here with him, will go to Lapeer and evening when 1 happened to stroll up Pnntiac, the last of this week, for a fernlnst tbe kurtalns of the opery It comes to renting one. short visit, expecting to return to house thotber evenin when tha was a Don’t fall to attend the Epworth Nashville again Monday.' playen them months an seasons. League, next Tuesday evening. We neglected to mention last week I dont have no hankcrin after pct Sometimes more is said by saying the people from out of town who at­ nothing than by talking a week. tended the funeral of Jacob Osmun. foxes, howsomever tbay do look afful The hubs are getting worn down a They were H. Osmun, of Greenville, kute sum times, but gust the same I little on the roads, all ready for snow. J. Osmun, of Fenton. Mr. and Mrs. H. dont kare fer sum, cos I herd bout how this young Louder boy what lives If you want your watch repairing F. Allen and F. W. Allen, ofSaglnaw, up north of town, he has a fox what done KKinT, take it to E. Llebhauser’s. Mrs. E. M. Wright, of Lansing, Mr. be has been a raisin ever slnse it was a H. W.*Walrath and wife -spent sev­ and Mrs. C. Ainsworth and Laura llttel foxey, an now bese got 2 be a big eral days of this week at Middle- Stevens, of Grand Rapids. fox. He was a toteingof him around Another scheme to get the farmers' under bls arm thother day when the yille. ' J.’B. Marshall gives forty pounds I “<>ney was successfully carried out by (ox suddcntly and awl of a suddent of tlrst-cluss ilour for a bushel uf No. 1 a claiming to be from some point tride k> git away frum him, but the L..h ! in Ohio. His victim was a farmer in boy be hulded on 2 the fox awl the . L .. t- , »» .i j I the township of Jefferson, who had purty soon mister fox bawled Dr. S. M. Fowier the Hastings den-iROluc four *or flye hundred dollars harder, off and blted him in the nose and in list will be at the YV olcott House next worth of hay to sell. The man, or ‘.he lip with his tenth, makiu a afful Thursday. > rather sharper, made a satisfactory bad woond. Tbe way1 that kid yelled Read the announcement of the Ep-, bid on the hay, and without paying was a coshun 2 kata and you could a worth League in the church and so-1 any money, took a bill of sale. This toied what his name was. He went ciety items. 'he’ presented *-■* to one of the money home an his maw sowed his faco up I Tbe Misses Nona and Oslo Barnum loaners of Hillsdale and by giving him gess, (er hese got patches on it now. are spending the week with relatives a chattel mortgage on the hay, received Now If ever I had sum phun it was $200 in cash, with which he left the !out 2 tbe poverty party thother eyeat Charlotte. Ed. Brown returned to Ann Arbor country. The question now is, who nlng. It gust striked me, right cos I Monday, after spending several weeks owns the hay.—Hillsdale News. got more ole close than what 1 have Rev. D. B. Pope, nf Hickory Corners, got new ones, an so I was dressed up in the village. . Come a running with your village' as in lthe [*’ village Wednesday, repre­ In stile fer unst In my life. I mussent senting ur the Fuller Book Co., of Kala- tel enny tales out of socciety, so I taxes: time expires January 20th. MUUnk । mazoo. general agents for the new wont tell how tha did look up there. Wm. Hire, marshal. Funk A: Wagnails Standard Diction- But mush an milk—L dont feal as Frank McDerby is at Hastings, this !arv This magnificent work is one of though I cared fer sumthing 2 eat fer week attending the January session the wondere ^ 2. the tt: age "j.. It makes a bout seven months or forty days or of the Ixiard of supervisors. work of 2.200 mkis pages,. at and will define tberabouts. A man likes to have his wife inter over 300,000 words, more than double I went 2 the sho thother evening, on ested in all hi> affairs, except what he | the ntimlterof any otbersinglc volume Satturday nite, at tbe oppery house, is trying to keep from her. dictionary in existence. The work on I set way upon sum of them per­ M. O. Abbott aud G. G. Spaulding, ! t he book cost over a million dollars an served seats 2, cos Leu he glved me a of Hastings, were in town, Wednes- before a single volume was issued, and perserved tlckkeL, what I was not day, on their wav to Bellevue. it will without doubt, become the pop- long bout get’Ja it marked in a promi ­ _ Sehcl hu b^u out, 'to a >a^ ujarw<llct{o»^oiru,e nent seat wher evrybody cud see me. 1 f-rm, and the .enrollment of foreign enjuled myself 2, Jist tho same as awl can be seen at The News office. bcholars is far above other years. of the Deeple what set over in our seckshun. There was a yap there Enoch Andrus, of Irving, was In what had his girrul 2 the sho 2, an tha town Weilftesday, on business con­ was a settln fernlnsl sum other hoys nected with the otrmeN* institute. Rev. .-Vrthur Trott's subject ,, . next an girruls what was a harin sum phun Mrs. Ellen Holland, who has been Sunday morning will be, be. "How “How t., to visiting at G. A. Truman'ss returned' build the walls ofSpiritual Jerusalem," awl 2 thaselves, pufty soon the ba med 1) ' got fresh.an thot bode mlngul to her home at Jackson, yesterday. “* *"■' [and in the evening, “I thoughtun my yap with them, an so writ a note 2 one of Mrs. Mary Post has sold her resi­ ways." the glrruis, and she wroted him back Mrs. Glasgow will entertain the sum letters what was corkers, which dence on State street, U» a gentleman from St. Louis, who will move here Chautauqua circle at her home Mon- 1'de like 2 put In my kolum but 1 aint ■pon,' " * day evening. Following is the pro- got room, enny way he gust wilted an looked more foolish than ever, an his Odrs. G. J..8mith has quit the positlon as cook at the Saratoga rcstau- p^^L|lr®Vlri,T« ‘^a girrul had 2 tell him to wring off cos - Mrs. •• ;i. Sain Ml&s . Downing*, reading,claAi “A tha was a makin foolish of him. rant, bam Fnwl.-r rowivr taxing her ner Fonipeli, I)O(ime(1 Clly/ Mrs_ ^arshalI: --------------------class place. I herd that a bald headed man what tiilb talk, thonrMont the present PTrmutjd excavated Pnmiw-iiPompeii; Mrs. 0. E. Sperry, of Ann Arbor, is character sketches, Clovesand Clotel- aint got no hair up on the roof of hIs head, he culdent kun; 2 the party visiting her parents,' Mr. and Mrs. da, Mrs. Parrish. las Friday nite up 2 tbe klub rooms Wm. Boston, and her many friends In The eighth annual report given by kaus he sent his false tenth away 2 be the village. the secretary of the Evangelical Sun­ Mrs. J. Summ and daughter Anna, day school was one of the best the fixed an tLa missed the train an didof Woodland, are visiting Mrs. S’s sis­ school ever had, for it showed a very dent git home in time fer him 2 ware ters, Mrs. II. C. Zuscbnltt and Mrs. C. large increase over previous years both them, so he diddent have no teath 2 ware, an be diddent want 2 cum 2 the L. Walrath. in attendance and collections, also a party barq/ooted in his mouth. Readers throughout the country are balance of $23.45 in the treasurer’s Clovkn Foot. requested to hand in to this office any bands to begin the new year on. At items of news. We want to publish the annual election of officers of the INSTALLATIONS. every Item of interest. Sunday school held Sunday evening, The cantata, “The Months and December 31st, *93, the following of­ Tho Knights of Pythias and Odd Seasons," drew a fairly large house ficers were duly elected aud took their Fallows Have Now Officers. Sunday: last Saturday evening, and was en­ respective stations last Superintendent, Daniel Garllnger; joyed by those presen u The new officers of Ivy Lodge, No. Mrs. George Weller and Infant assistant superintendent, T. C. Barnes; 37, Knights of Pythias, were installed daughter, of Olivet, are visiting Mrs. secretary, H. C. Zuschnitt; treasurer, Tuesday night at Castle hall, by act­ Kuntz; chorister, Emma ing Grand Chancellor W. I. Marble: Weller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jamc» Henry Shulze; assistant chorister, Weta Cross, in our village this week. P. C.—R. A. Brooks. Wilkinson; organist, Ada Webster; C. O.—C. L. Glasgow. There will be a dance at Maple assistant organist, Serena Hicks; li­ V. C.—F. A. Streeter. Grove center, Friday night, January brarian, Clyde White; assistant librar­ Prelate—E. Chipman. 26th. Good music and best of order. ian, Chas. Roscoe; artist, Mabel Ros­ K. of R. A S.-A. H. Weber. Bill only 35 cents. Come everybody. coe. M. of F.—H. C. ZuschnItt. Members of Ivy Lodge, K. of P., be The Epworth League will have a M. of E.—A. E. Knight. sure and put in an appearance next special program next Tuesday evening M. of W.-R. J. Wade. Tuesday evening at the lodge rooms. and those who are capable of enjoying M. at A.—Len W. Feighner. You will miss something if you don’t. a good thing should not miss going. Everett Stinehcomb, of Marshall, Ten cents admission will be charged Tbe new officers of Nashville Lodge, and sister, Miss Flora Stinchcomb, of at the door, and after the entertain­ Hastings, were gtusts of Mr. and Mrs. ment refreshments will be served in No. 36, I. O. O. F., were Installed * C; ELIngersou, Wednesday and Thurs­ tbe side rooms of the church, free of their hall last Thursday night by D. day. charge. The program will be execut­ D. G. M.. Q F. Wilkinson: Miss Allie Martin has taken Miss ed by the following cast of characters: V. G.—John Appleman. Maude Hough's place as assistant Uncle Sam, Mr. •Ketcham: Indiana, R. Sec.—8. L. Hicks. teacher in the primarj’ department of Mrs. Knight; Florida, Millie RowP. Sec.—B. F. Reynolds. our schools, Miss Hough having re­ lader; Massachusetts, Otis Mallory; Treaa.—C. F. Wilkinson. signed. Illinois, Mrs. Andras; Michigan, Will R. 8. to N. G.—H. E. Downing. Byron Barnum was at Grand Rap­ Roe; Colorado, Fred Smith; Georgia, L. 8. to N. G.—E. M. EverU. ids Wednesday, aud on his return Ethlyn Cooper: California, Ray Town­ War.—E. 1L Townsend. home in the evening stopped at Mid­ send; Rhode Island, Leona Comfort; Con.—L. F. Weaver. dleville to take part in a band concert New York, Lena Clay; Pennsylvania, R. S. S-—F.'E. VanOradal. at that place. George Bell; Wyoming, Flora French; L. 8. 8.—P. H. Rrunnu. Ice in the river is nearly tour Inches Texas, Frank Smith. One great at­ O. “ G.“ I. E. Surine. thick and getting thicker. If It con­ traction of this entertainment lies in the fact that with two or three ex ­ tinuer to freeze now our Ice men will R. S. to.V. G.-E. Partello. reap a rich harvest, as it could not be ceptions, each character is author of L. 8. to V. G.—H. C, Zoachnlti. of his own part. of a better quality. Baker keeps cigars, tobaccos, con­ O’ Fob Salk—House and lot Just Peggy Backbay—MIm de Mudd, are fectionery. nuts and fruit in the A. L. north of the woolen mills, on Stale St. at all Interested in psychology? Rasey building, and wants tosellthem New brick house with modern im­ you Miss de Mudd—Oh yes, very much cheap. A present with every 25 cent provements. Inquire at the office of Indeed. But 1 know I should break purchase. Give me a call. 11. F. Reynolds & Son. my neck if I tried to ride one. PURE <--> SCHOOL NOTES. A DIVIDEND FATKRI Tbe Gold Dollar Unity Come to t he literary Friday night. Visitors, Mrs. A. L. Sisco, Frank CJjipman. v New pupils: Homer Wade, Goldie Sweet, Minnie Hames, Alice Brown, Alice HIckA Eddie and Clyde White. Following is the program for the literary: Music, school; recitation, Eiwln Nash; solo, "He Stands. Be tween Love and Duky,r Frank Smith; oration, Daisy Phillipa; music, school; recitation, Ethel Cnoper; oration, Will Roe; duet, "Whispering Hope;" recitation, Adah Webster: recitation, Millie Bowladen solo, "Love’s Old Sweet Song;” recitation, Bert Hull Ing­ er; oration, Bert Pearce; quartette, ‘‘Takeme Back to Home and Mother." OF CRIPPLE CREEK. COLOR lu Old Thao* People overlooked the Importance of • As tbo rssuit of a fall, aarero tnflamsaQra permanently beneficial effects and appeared ta ay boy's eyes. Wo had to M—P were satisfied with transient atlton; hla in * Dark IT nn, and wo feared be but now that It Is generally known would lose bis sight entirely. Hood's Sarsapa* that Syrup of Figs permanently cure habitual constipation, well-iatormed people will not bny other] laxatives, which act for a time, but finally In­ jure the system, NOTICK. Do not trust any person on my ac­ count. W’. W. Dolfu. Bellevue, Mich., Jan. 8, 1894. Hood’s Sarsaparilla f«r all diseases arising from impure blood." Maa. J. B. Ppscxll, Bos Booth 8U, Piqua, o. Hood’s PIUS cun all Urer LU*. ,1 1» O°°O old Navy WAR TIME PLUG. 30a.. The TciedoTabaiM WfeGoToleftOhis line NewSHOjOOOAHS Catlnc Why bother your brains about Dll N AHU d FREE. D.T. B—tlj. Washington N. J clipping coupons from the dally pa­ pers for World's fair views, when you can get the "World's Fair Folio” at tbe depot for ten cents a copy; ancP they are better than what yon are clipping coupons for, too. If you have not seen them yet ask Mr. Hulllnger to see them. They are worth four times the price to any one, to those who visited- the fair as well as to THE POSITIVE those who were not so fortunate. ^\SsQ,teacciB&cfc A yeong man advertlaes tn the Muon Non, for s wife. Ten prominent and pioneer realdents of OIF WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES.” GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF SAPOLIO Nineteen of 93 cases of diphtheria at Lanalng since July 1, have preyed fatal. WIVES OF GREAT MEN. Fielding, the novelist, married • maid-xerrant. Sib Thomas Mobe’s wife scolded him on the eve of his execution. HAir.rrr’B wife cared nothing for bio abilities, and kept him in hot water by Mjltox had trouble with each of hi wires, the fault being perhaps us much his own ss theirs. Moliksk, at the ago ot forty, married an actress aged seventeen, who soon Colkbidoe left his wife and children with >ut apology or farewell and never Na polkox often swore at Josephine, and i rhen she cried told her to hush. Caiiikrink II., of Russia, had her husband asaastiinated, and from his death to her own ruled alone. Sina ley married an innkeepcr’a daughter, who proved uncongenial. He left her and she committed suicide. Boawcll's "Uxioriana" is a collec­ tion of th wife’s sayings to him. tyhich does no littio credit to her abilities as a scold. Cebva xtes drew a picture’of his own wife in the "Mistress Housekeeper tor the Deviwhom Sancho Panza abused ao bitter y. Alexa: dkb tub Gheat was accus­ tomed to beat his wives with the Hat of his sw ord whenever they "talked CURE. •assr One reason why Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Nor­ wegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda has had such a large sale is because it is “Almost as palatable as milk;” but the best reason is that its curative properties are unequalled, It cures the cough, supplies the waste of tissues, produces flesh and builds up the entire system. Sood's Emulsion cures Coughs, CoIdo, Consumption, Scrofula, and all Anaomlo and Wasting Diseases. Prevents wasting In children. Almost as palatable as pared by Scott A Bowne, Chemists, Xork. Sold hy all Druggists. New Allen’s a B; i ■■■■. Fir.. un alsam Arc you at all Weak-chcstcd or inclined to bo Consumptive, with just a touch of Cough now and then ? "Try thia Wonderful Medicine." Tbe Cough and Weaknoa will Bex Jou. ibox’b wife went to the inn disappear as if by magic, aud you will feel a strength and power never had before. after him if he staid too lang and brought him home, tongue-lashing HAVE YOU A COLD? A Dose at Bedtime will Remove it. him all tbe way. FISH YARNS. HAVE YOU A COUGH ? A Dose will Relieve it. Bronchitis and Asthma it relieves instantly. Tho Spasms of Coughing ao dreadful in Tnr fish in the Aroostook region are Whooping Cough become less with each dose of medicine. It is an old adage, “Tobe attacked by a skin disease which is forewarned is to be forearmed." 8o let it be In your case, who read this, and keep on hand Allxx's Lexa Balsam. Directions accompany each bottle. kPllng them off rapidly. Nick Elmers and Dick Brooks say SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AT 25cts., 50cts„ AND $1.00 A BOTTLE. that while blueflshlng in Jamaica bay their boat was tipped clean over by a sudden bite from a "big one." The fish got away. During a heavy thunderstorm at Middlesborough, Ky., the other day a large number of fish dropped from the clouds. The fish were perch and from THOMAS MINCHIN. MAJOR W. A. HIM FIELD, one and a half to three inches long. Where, the fish came from nobody could guess, but the colonels never tell lies. Caufobxia salmon, or qulnnet, are rare sport. J. P. Whitney, of Monterey Is "high line" this year with one thou­ sand pounds of fish. One weighed twenty-seven pounds. The biggest fish of the season, thirty-six pounds, was caught by Thurlow McMullen in the McCloud river.. It was twice as long as the basket and nearly as big as Mac’s own waist. J. A Ebckxeb, of Aransas county, WONDERFUL CURES! sey that he, John Gray and Nick Cos­ grove caught, within one hoar, seven Janefiah, weighing altogether eight hundred pounds. The heaviest was two hundred and twenty pounds. But this age of incredulity has come to a pretty pass when such a little one as that doesn't go with an affidavit. Nerrous Debility aad Catarrh Cured. Thomas Minehln says: “1 WM radneed to rordtaUx and phx»sa*U> nirlanrhol,. nerroan>«M. wssirn—, ■pock* bafor* tbe eje». di«xy. poor mamarT, palpitation of ti.n heart, fiuahin«. cold hand* und feel, weak back, dream, aad low us st night, tuvd in the morning, pimples on thr face, h>M of ambition, burning —limit I rm, kidnry* veak eta. DocU.rn could not cure me; but Dr«. Blood Disease sod Dyspepsia Can A bornbl*. 1 tried aixtmm doelon ia all. A Iriand recommended Dr*. Kcnruxiy <fc K.r«an. 1 br«auU>etr New Method Tim*. rn-ut and In a («n» week* *aa n new man with renewed life and ambition. I can. Out Mr too inueh fix Ilian* 16c doehfot Ummk nclent acientific duo. POINTS ABOUT MONEY. The grand total number of coins— gold, silver, copper and Lronze—now in circulation throng bout the United Kingdom is more than 900,000,000, which would mean three for every in­ habitant of EuropeThe Hebrews had no coins of their own until the days of the Maccabees, who issued shekels and half shekels, with the inscriptions: "Jerusalem, the Holy,” "Simon, Prince of IsraeL" These bear no images. The earliest American coinage was made for the Virginia company kt the Bermudas. The coins were of brass, with a "hogge on one side, in memory of the abundance of hogges that were found on the islands at their first landing.” t Oxe sliver half-dollar is one-half the weight of the silver 5-frunc piece of France, Belgium and Switzerland, of the Mire coin of Italy, of the 5-peseta of Spain, of the 5-drachma of Greece, and exactly the same as the florin of Austria, * Drs KENNEDY &KERGAN Th* Celebrated Specialists of Detroit, Mloh. vro.’fr.rcrRABLBCAamiutTArxir^Mt ijuutmkht iwrvvw uprcAD TPFiTUrVT known ths w»W ow, i- eurtaw «•«»«<• BHHW InLAIJlMl unturr th:.rhiurlnffir<l hrfMrtw » ' «• >: ->.ul prr>r«utoa. Tteyutzn' DISEASES OF WOMEN. DRS. KENNEDY & KURGAN. i-S Shelby St- DETROIT, MICH. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/576/NashvilleNews_1894-01-19.pdf e1100c2c0300ed41841c90ba9dc8579a PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1894.NUMBER 20 VOLUME XXL HEU/S> BUSINESS DIRECTORY TJ4E VT ASHVILLE LODGE. No. 1*55, F. A A. M. fl Clue Cnoal |Veu»5pap«r. Ll Regular meetings Wednesday evenings >n or before the full moos of each month. VisPublished Every Friday Morning at ting brethren cordially invited. A. G. MURRAY, Bee. C. M. Putmam, W. M. MaahvlHa. Michigstn. TT NIGHTS or PYTHIAS, I ry Lodge, No.B7, Lkn W. Feighneh,--------H- K. of P., Nashville. Regular meeting --------- Editor and ev*ry Tuesday night at Castle Hall, over A. 8. Mitchel's store Visiting brothers cordi­ ally welcomed. R. A- Bbooks, C. C. ONE TEAR, ONE DOLLAR. HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. H'.TOUNG, M. D., Phralctan and Bur• geon, eaat ride Main 8t. Office hour* QUARTER TEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. Each subscriber will 4* notified before bis subscription expires, and if be desires it con­ tinued must remit for pan or all of a year, Office in Goucher building. Naahrille, MUh. otherwise the paper will be discontinued promptly at expiration of sntocrip'lon. D. goon. PrufcsaioDa] calls promptly at­ tended. Office one door south of Kocher liroa. OUR SCHOOLS. AN INSTITUTION OF ARE JUSTLY ’ TERMS: W Speak well of the Nashville schools and you aro In harmony with every citizen of Nashville. There is noth­ ing that stirs the pride of our citizens more thoroughly than a reference to the public schools. We shall attempt to give you an Idea of what our schools nave done In the past and are doing at the present time, but still realize that we can­ not do them justice. E, RO6COK, Poultry Deafer. 800 As an educational center, Nashville • . W th. bigiHM Is praotlcally in its youth. It was In Ifi TW 1885 that our new school building, W TOT 12 Wl'aotx)’ which the accompanying cut does TST E. DOWNING, Auctioneer. Cries *ate* • in saUafactory manner. Farm auctions poor justice to, was erected, and from flood) Sfioo a specialty. Correspondence solicited. P. O- that year the educational career of Wcnl | 900 the village should be dated. Previous looi I saol 1500 8000 &5 00 | 10000 address, NaahvilleTMicb. to that time no class had ever been H. PERRY. graduated from oar schools, which ud Burine** cards of 5 lines or lew, <5 per year.. to that-time had had very poor ac­ commodations as regards buildings Bueinew locals In local news, 12X=- Per line. and little to work with. door couth of Roe's market. It was in November, 1885, that M.FOWLER, D. D. 8. Office over O. D. • Spalding’s, Hastings Mich. Vitalized air ObltuariM, cards of thanks, resolutions of given tor the painless extraction of teeth. nal of the high school of Tacoma, respect, etc., v><11 be charged for at the rate of B cis per tine. Death sod marriage notices. AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT- Washington, as principal. __ ,_ -____ — frv* Mr. Roberts conducted the schools 1NG OFFICE OF PALMggyog * Smith, in a very satisfactory manner for two Woodland, Mlcb. years, and made many friends for the Conveyandnr a specialty. continued, until ordered out, and charged for school in the surrounding country, by C. 8. P almbbtox , J. M. S mith . accordingly. his good and earnest work for the edu­ All communications, advertisements, notices, cation and training of his pupils, and aggart, knappen a denison, tic., must b« handed In on or before Wednes­ worked up a comparatively good for­ LAWYERS. day P- nr, to insure publication that week. Rooms 811-817 Michigan Trust Co. Bl’d'g.. eign attendance, in the school’s in­ Settlements with advertisers will be made Grand Rapids. Mich. fancy. At the end of two years Mr. quarterly—viz: On the first of January. April, Edward T ago art, Arrau* C. Dbnibox, Roberts left the Nashville schools and July and October. Lotal E. KMArrax. took charge of the Hastings schools. qpHE FARMERS'* MERCHANTS’BANE Prof. A. L. Bemis was then secured OUR AQBNTS. X NASHVILLE, MICH. to take charge of the schools, which The following pcr*oo* arc authorized to re­ position be filled to the entire satis­ •50,000 ceive money forTHB Nkws and receipt there- Paid in Capital, $50,000 faction of the Nashville people for Additional Liasilitt, three years. The first class to gradu­ • Preetoo K. Jewell Total Guarantee, ate from the schools, was in 1887, at C- E. Nlckernon 83,110. the end of Prof. Roberts’ teaching In Jobnaton McKelvey Surplus, Maple Grove, • C. W, StaMofi (Incorporated under the lava of the state of Nashville, and they were the first ones Kalema; • ■ E. A. Phillipa to receive diplomas from the NashMichigan.) - J. W. Wright Dellwood. C. 8. Palmerton W. H. Klbinhans Frealdent. Woodland, G. A. Moaey Lake Odessa . C. A. Hocus, Cashier J. N. Covert Carlton Center, G. W. Coate DIRECTORS: CoaU Grove, L. E. Stauffer 8. F. Hixcsmax, C. W. Smith, Hartluga, W. 8. Adkina F risk M c D krbt , L. £.Kxappkx. Morgan, W.H. Klbihbxxs, G. A.Tmvmax. Bunfield, • Leri Kinyon Cevton, J. A. Birchard Bellevue, - R. G. Rice Dowling, COLLECTION OF OEMS. ADVERTISING RATES : C H S T Elsie C. Mayo, with R. Mayo/ grooer, Nashville; Anna L. Downing, teacher, home at Nashville, and Mabel Wilcox, Irving. Michigan. The following year, 1893, and the first year of Harry B. Andrus’ career tn our schools, was marked In the records of the Institu­ tion as a very prosperous one both in che attendance of foreign scholars and the size of the class graduating, there being eight to receive diplomas, as follows: Frank C. Lentz, with Lenta Table Co., Nashville; Maude M. Hough, teacher, Nashville; Edward D. Smith, post graduate work in high school; Fernfe A. Lenta, teacher, home in this village; Harry H. Dickinson, Nashville: Eva L. Brumm teacher, home at Nashville, Alvah O. Bivens, teacher, Nashville. Myrtle M. Sn.ltb, Woodland. This finishes the classes that have graduated from the schools up to the present time, but at the close of the present year, in June, we shall see to what an extent our school system has grown, for then no less than sixteen pupils will have closed tbelr twelve years' labor, credItablv to themselves aod in accordance to the rules and regulations laid duwn for them by the board of edu­ cation, and will receive diplomas, which means to them more than words can express. The class of *94 will be 100 per cent, larger than any one previously graduated from our schools, which is conclusive evidence of the rapid growth of the schools. The follow ing ones comprise the class of *94, with their respective offices and the parks assigned to various ones tor the coming commencement day exer­ cises: Will H. Roe, president and his­ torian; Orra M. Smith, vice president; Daisy M. Wellman, secretary; Ray C Townsend, treasurer and prophet; Otis II. Mallory, saiutatorian; Daisy Phillips, valedictorian: Herl«rt O. Pearce, orator; Ethel M. Wilkinson, prophetess, Libbie Parady, poetess; Herbert D. Wotring, Frank D. Smith, Fred II. Fuller, Edward D. Smith, Ethel M. Cooper, Flora M. Ellis, Se­ rena Hicks. Next year a still larger class will re­ ceive di plom as. The class ofl'95 at the present time contains twentythree members, as follows: Flora French, president; Sarah M. Putnam, vice president; Charles McKlnnls, sec­ retary; Marcia Beebe, treasurer; Lulu Allerton, prophetess; Esta Felghner, NASHVILLE G&thorod From the Village by Our Kid on Hie Weekly Exploits 1* a bright rUlaae of 1,500 lubabltanta, on the Grand Rapids Divliloo of the Michigan Cen­ A felo was out a walkln with what lHEREalnt no restin tral R.K. midway between J act ton and he thdt was his girrul thother evenfor in Grand Rapldn. Il la In the eastern part of when tha met A a me nohow. I writ other fello up 2 thea Barry count?, on the line of Eaton, two of the hole lotthe of other fack is fello last Methidest chirch, and _ * _ n.■ I. n 1 t ,1 weak git a what tha metanhe1 thot said I towood the girrul rest this bear weak, but you jist deside rite onI just this good flabtng tn town and near by In almoat now lovey every direction. It’s bualneea men are young, spot whfcht seed 1 more things ever of us you luvethan the best, _ _Tt h.« ■ r.rv weak, cosloose its t>een I and shethis thawed rite from warm Broses i»eenshade a ufful arm andgess. went There to walkhas In the of ilkin The an squablin around other fello hese town been deep. It baa a boautifu) new school building, her Cassel. hereofweak bout slnse. 1 an other. I jist havin fits every aud one of the very best schools In the state. athis It has four neat cburcbea. Method I at Eplacopa), think a purty good 2 plan for sutu As 1 it have explained you before lo CongrncaU-jnal, Evangelical and Catholic, aud foikes 2 thinkfrom twicemy before speak, writens ownthapersonal a BaptUt aoclety with a fine ball in a brick tny onct, then not speak at awl. block. It baa a large number of flee brick observashuus, this luve bisness is a buslneaa blocks, aud some not quite so flue, awful big speckalashun, sum times, an but whom-occupants do a good buaineaa Just I beleye sum of my ackquantances get the aame. It ha* a large furniture factory, en­ let down morn enny buddy else. It is gaged exclusively in the manufacture of fine afful hard 2 luve for the furst tlm, an extenalou tablea, a fine machine shop, engaged in the manufacture of engine*, two planing get so Infattsuhiilted that you buy mill*, a windmill factory, a mill, two roller t krlstmas present for your girrul, an flouring mill*, the mo*t complete fruit evapor­ then bout six weaks after, when she ating work* In Michigan, a cartage aud wagon has got It bout awl wored out, 2 have factorr, a wool carding, splining and knitting her return It to you. Then you can't c*l*bil*hment, a tnacbtne shop, creamery and cold storage*, two grain elevator*, two bank*, sell it for nothing. I gist herd of a fello up to sobby au opera bouac, good hotel, newspaper aud job printing office, a nd the usual number of tnercan- lake what was goln 2 sell green backs cantHc establishment. It ba* the reputation next summer. Hesegointo ketch the of bring the beat wool market hi the state. It ■ has fine streets, pretty and substantial homes, frogs in the lake. no vacant bou'es, the be«t of water, good soci­ You don’t here enny thing bout em ety, and all the other advantage* requisite for throw)n rice at new brides and grooms a pleasant place of residence. In short, Ute*. this year, times are 2 hard, an lasted bright, lively, progressive town with a good, of tbrowln ItAt them, tha serve it 2 steady, substantial growth,.U as g>X)d a market as there is In the central part of the state, and them when tha git to housekeeping. tn every way .a good town In * b’xb to lire and do, This aint a bad plan 1 bet, cos lots of budnear, and there has not been a business folks whatgits married alnt got euuff failure in the village In mo'e than ten years. loft 2 buy no rice. If sumbody wood send me a barrel of rice 1 wood try and git married, 1 is stuck on rice. There has been some water throwin on innocent people goln on in this town fur bout a year back, au enny body kant sonter up au down or enny where after dark onless sum boddy would git kunnin au thro a pail of J. F. Gom, the Naahvaic DentUt, will do water on them, an some time tha even throw in peoples houses and purty nigh drown sum feller. Now I don’t Flrtf-(la» Seta of Teeth, S5.00 think there is nothin kute bout sich dolns enny way cos it aint no fun 2 git a prompttoo bath on your new Gold CTowbk, $5.00 each. biled shirt an coller when you aint lookin for it. If enny body ever thru Pivot or Crown Teeth, $2 each. enny water on me, Jonny Whitmler Alluminsm Ptates, $8 each. bele have a gob diggin up the sand up Gold HUinrt, one half the usual ferninst lake 1, for a little boy wbats dead. Cloven Foot. price. t ville schopls. The class contained I prophetess: Eddie Palmer, prophet; four pupils, Clarence II. Barber, at j Bert Hullinger, historian; Nellie the present time a prominent physl- French, poetess; Millie Rowlader; oracian of Hastings; Alice M. Downs, a ' tor; Mary Schulze, Charlie Roscoe, teacher in the city schools at Chicago, I Harley Andrews, Mary Andrews, Adah Illinois; Alice Smith, now Mrs. C.; Webster, Weta Wilkinson, Jennie Pennock, of Maple Grove, and Miss ; Jones. Clarence Grohe, Florence Grobe, Emma Barber, a milliner in this vil- iCora Rowlader, Jennie Troxel, Blanche Kellie Sheldon. In all prob­ lage. The second class graduated in Troxel, 1 1888, under Prof. A. L. Bemis, and ability every pupil named iu the above was composed of four members, as fol- ।class will finish the course. lows: Clyde W. Francis, now editor Now as we have given a pretty good of the Wave, Lake Odessa: Myron J. record up to date, just note the steady Stanton, bookkeeper Chicago, Illi- growth । of the Nashville public schools note; Lena M. Parrish, now Mrs. John ;since their foundation. Is there a McLain, Vernon, Michigan; Mabie L. «city or town in the state that can Selleck. now Mrs. Geb. Bell, Nashville, ishow a better record? Go where you The second year of Prof. Bemis’ will and it would not be your lot to teaching In the village, 1889, brought find a better or more thorough school out the third class to graduate isystem. Realizing fully that a majority of from our schools, and there lacked but one of being as many scholars in this 1the people go no further than our own class, as In noth the previous years, ischools, and realizing as fully the being composed of seven members as :right of every child to the fullest and follows: A. J. Reynolds, now of the isoundest education it can receive firm of B. F. Reynolds & Son of this within the school life, the board have place; G. W. Gribben, compositor, ;provided for a course of study genliving near Nashville; Adrain Carter, <erously broad and comprehensive, but at present telegraph operator at West iat the same time thorough and pracBay City; Lida Felghner, teacher first :tlcal. The success of the course is and second grades in the Nashville :fully attested by the marked success schools; Minnie Durham, teacher, :in the various vocations of life of those home at Nashville; Jennie Mills, who have passed through the schools, Amalgam Fillings, 25c each. teacher, home at Nashville; Winnie <or left at the various grades, as their Porcelain Fillings. 25e aaeh. Downs, Chicago. Illinois. The last necessities required. It has been the year of‘Prof. Bemis’ career In the ialm of the school authorities to lay Mending Plates, 50c tnch. Nashville schools there was no class to the foundation for honest, honorable, Extra nerve and Fill Tooth, $1. receive diplomas, owing to the fact truthful and useful careers, rather that another grade had been added to than brilliant ones, and it is strong Extracting Teeth Free of Charge. the school, and in order to receive a ;and weighty evidence of their success,' diploma, a scholar was obliged to that not one of those passing through the schools have made failures of their finish the course. The following year Prof. O. M. Mo- Ilves. We think we do not overstep Laughlin took charge of the schools, the boundaries of true modesty when with Miss Hattie Culver, preceptress, we claim that the young of Nashville and at Lbe end of that school year, io iand vicinity are not surpassed by those June. 1891, there were six scholars to ।of any other town or city, In the faWanted—Sixth thousand feet good receive diplomas as follows; Will W. ,cllitiesfamished them for a sound, dry baswood lumber. Potter, at present principal of schools valuable and practical education, elet S. S. Inoebson. at Harrison, Michigan; S. Wilburt mentary, literary, ruathmatlcal, sci­ Smith, teacher, living north of Nash- <entific and classical. And the moral THESE WILL WED. ville; Bertha Marshall, teacher sixth .character receives no Jess attention. and seventh grades in the Nashville The 1 exercises of every day are pros­ schools; Lois Marshall, music teacher, ।ecuted only after a recognition of, and Nashville; Alice MeKinnte, teacher ।a blessing sought from Him who is fifth and sixth grades in the Nash- Lord ’ over all. ville schools; Greta B. Young, Nash­ The school board at the present ville. The next and last year of Prof. time 1»- composed of the following McLaughlin’s teaching in Nashville well known gentlemen of our village: there were six members to graduate ,John B. Marshall, president; Frank from the schools, as follows: Elmer McDerby, secretary; H. R. Dickinson, A. Griggs, clan of '95 U. of M.; Ella treasurer; Dr. W. H. Young, and L. C. Mills, teacher, home at Nashville; E. Lenta. And the following excel- DENTISTRY! J. F. Goss, Dentist lent corps of instructors haye charge The examination of Asa Tefft, for of the various departments at the the murder of LeUoy ”—■— *- ' present time: H. B. Andrus, superin­ Drogress at Hastings. tendent; Helen M. Thompson, pre­ ceptress; John C. Ketcham, eighth The baud is preparing to giv and ninth grades; Bertha M. Marshall, sixth and seventh grades;-Alice M. other concert at the opera hou McKInntea, fifth and sixth grades; •Friday evening, the 2flth inst. _ mission will be placed at ten cents. Eugenia Downing, third and fourth grade*; Lida E. Felghner, first and second grades; Ailie Martin, assistant The common council Is taking steps In primary department. to reconstruct 'the drain on Durkee The calendar for the remainder of street, leading to the low lauds owned the school year is as follows: Winter by Datld Stevens and others, in the term closes March 30th, 18M, spring southern part of the village. term begins April 8th, 1894, and doses June 29th. The balmy southern breezes of the Another remarkable proof of the in­ stitution's rapid growth one can easily past week have rendered the weather find by referring t<> the amount of very mild and pleasant, still we. be­ tuition received from the foreign lieve a majority of the people would scholars In the last three years. The prefer to see the weather colder, with tuition for the year 1892 amounted to sleighing^ •320. and for 1893. with forty-five foreign pupils enrolled, the tuition The case against Engineer Wooley, amounted to S389. This year there who was awaiting trial fur criminal are sixty, pupils enrolled, and the carelessness in connection with the tuition will amount to considerably smash-upat Battle Creek, has been‘dis­ oyer 8500. charged by request of the prosecuting Another uncommon thing pertain­ attorney. ing to our schools Is the enrollment of pupils in the entire institution. If every merchant in Michigan was The last school census gives 315 per­ doing business strictly on a cash basis, sons in Nashville of school age, aud not only would each and every one be by referring to the books of the dif­ tetter off, but their customers would. ferent departments, we find there arc In the end, be better satisfled and 327 pupils enrolled. dead bcata would be unknown. Another important factor in the training received by the pupils of the News reached us last night, just as Nashville schools, and one which we came near overlooking, not that we we wer<? closing the forms, of the thought it of too little importance, death of Mrs. J. S. Harder, one of the but merely an oversight on our part, oldest residents of Nashville, which are the literacies, so called. They occurred at her home at eight o’clock are held in the high school room every la'-t evening. We shall publish an alternate Friday evAing, and are obituary notice next week. engineered by a corps of officers chosen from the different classes at The appointment of local surgeon the beginning of each term. In this for the. Missouri Pacific railroad, way every scholar of the high school which has bung fire so long, pending is obliged to take part In the exercises an investigation of matters by author­ at various times, and the training re­ ities, has finally been settled by the ceived by them in this line can only selection of Dr. J. Thurston Goucher be productive of good result^ and a for the position. Dr. Goucher Is fully noticeable benefit to them after they worthy the confidence of the company have finished school life, and go out and his selection will no doubt give Into the World to earn a livelihood. entire satisfaction to all concerned.— The following which we take from Talmage, (Nebraska) Tribune. the announcement in this year's cata­ logue of the schools may Interest a Thos. Purkev, of this village, has In portion of our readers: The school course comprises twelve his possession an invitation to the grades. The first, second, third and first annual ball of the Eaton Rapids fourth grades compose the primary Fire Department, which was held at department; the fifth, sixth, seventh Hamlin's hotel, Eaton Rapids, on and eighth grades make up the gram­ Friday,. September 8th, 1854, at 4 mar department, while the high school o’clock p. n». H. A Shaw, H. W. Sny­ department is formed by the ninth, der and S. Hamlin were iloor mana­ gers and the music was furnished by tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades. In the high school there are two the Battle Creek band. The card is courses of study; the English and Sci­ about 2 x 3j inches Ln size, embossed, entific, which prepare respectively for with a very gay lit Lie envelope to en­ the B. L. and B. S. coifrses of the close It, and is a great curiosity to University and of the several colleges printers of the present day. of the state. All students whose legal guardians The German Baptist Insurance Co., do not reside In the village <lu*1 pay whose annual statement appears else­ tuitipn for no less than one month in where, held their annual meeting at advance to the treasurer of the Board Woodland last week and elected J. M. of Education, and present receipt for Smith president, in the place of I. C. .same to the Principal. The rates of Riggle, who took Mr. Smith’s place tuition are 30 cents per week in -the when the la’.ter went west last year. high school department, and 25 cents The officers are now the same as they per week in the other department. have been for many years, viz: J. M. The school Is well “provided with Smith, president; S. D. Katherman, maps, charts, chemical and physical secretary-.Isaac Smith, treasurer. The apparatus and the many other aids so company decided at its annual meet­ necessary to a thorough study and ing to insure village and city residence proper understanding of the sciences. property, when not in close proximity The schiKil has a valuable library of to stores, mills, railroads, etc., oo the several hundred volumes conveniently same basis as farm property. situated on the first floor of the build­ ing. These books may be drawn by any persoo in the district of, suitable Eddie Gamble, a seyenteen-year-old age and by non-resident students who son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gamble, of shall attend the school. Maple Grove, died Wednesday eve­ In conclusion, we feel called upon ning, at the home of his parents, of to say that in Mr. H. B. Andrus, typhoid fever, complicated with lung the present superintendent, the Board troubles. He was taken ill the first of of Education has secured one of the the month, while attending school at best men for that position, in the state. He is an energetic, untiring Grand Rapids, and came home, where he received the best possible care, but worker, a good scholar, a tine discip­ his constitution was not strong enough linarian, and he is personally inter­ to successfully cope with the malady. ested in every member of the school. He was a model boy, an honor to bls He works early and late, every day, parents and himself, had no bad hab­ for the good of. the schools, and his its, and will be sadly missed, not only energy and progressiveness are ap­ by his loving parents, but by a large parent to every one who takes the circle of frieuos. The funeral will oc­ pains to keep posted on school affairs, cur at the Maple Grove M. E. church lie Is unmistakably the right man in at noon, to-day. Rev. Arthur, Trott the right place, and Is ably supported officiating. by the excellent corps of teachers . working under him. A. J. Bell, received this week a The next meeting of the Barry- couple of pictures, size 28 x 54, of the । County Teachers’ association will be Pope Manufacturing Co’s work, at ; held at Hastings. Saturday evening. Hartford, Connecticut, manufactur­ , January* 27tb. Toe followiog excel­ ers of Columbia blcycle/for which he iled program will be rendered: Music; has the agency for this village Devotional exercises, Rev.’ A. D. and vicinity. Mr. Bell favored The । Grigsby; School Exhibits, Commis­ News with one of these pictures, ,sioner Enoch Andrus: Paper, Bertha which are really marks of art, and Gaskill; Professional Ethics, Principal we have it hung up in a very conspic­ A. O. Wilkinson; Music; Importance uous place. Mr. Bell has sold a num­ iof Reading, Albert Hafner; First ber of the favorite Columbia wheels in ।Grade Number Exercise, Lillian War­ Nashville and expects to «do a much , dell; Music; Recitation, “Mark An­ larger business In this line the coming tony’s Oration,” Walter Hayes; Parody year. Should you wish a catalogue of , on same, Maurice Grigsby; Fifth Columblas, just tell him about it, and Mr. Grade Reading Exercise, Nonna he will attend to your wants. Michael; Arithmetic, Prof. J. F. Fort­ Bell has also placed one of the ney; How to make promotion exer­ pictures in the post office. ,cises interesting, Mary C. Wilcox; < German or English, Alice Eddy; What we want, says an exchange, is Kindergarten work in the country . schools, Eliza Girvln. Music Io charge a dollar easy to get and bard to let go: (of Chas. S. Andrus jr. H. B. Andrus, a dollar that will pay four dollars worth of debts and then come back by president; Jennie Luther, secretary. means of a string attachment; a dol­ lar that snuggles easy In the socks of At the council meeting Monday eve­ John Smith but withers like the man­ ning, it was decided to purchase 500* na of old in the safe of a railroad nresfeet more tire hose. The hose was‘ ident; a dollar that will buy some bought at a bargain, it being part of flour and meat while it buys much that which was kept on reels in the1 whisky and tobacco; a dollar above world's fair buildings, for use in case: drawing Interest and yet will double 1of an emergency, but which was never itself while the owner sits in the used and Is, therefore, new hose, but shade and spits at a crack in the slightly soiled. The regular price of pavement; a dollar that will circulate : the hoee is 85 cents per foot, but it1 without appreciation; will buy shoes was bought by the council at 35 cents. for l»aby while It buys fun for a man in places where he can’t take his Rev. J. W. Maybe, of Lansing, was wife; a dollar that will surely repair in town the first of the week, in thei the waste of sloth, appetite and bad interests of the Rocky Beach Benevo­ judgment; a dollar that comes to the lent Association’s orphan home work, lap of indolence like worms to the about which he left us quite an ex­ criw of a fatherless robin; a dollar tended article, but owing to a lack of1 that will remove the sentence woLime must leave out. Mrs. W. H. nouuced upon Adam, reverse the order Young has been appointed local man­ of nature and transform the nature of ager In Nashville and will gladly givei men. This, acconllng to our esteemed .you all information you desire on thes contempories, is the kind of a dollar we want. isubject. �FOR LIFE. MADE K0ETTING CRY. BRIDGE KILLS MEN. FALLING THE MILWAUKEE BANK CASHIER TARIFF BILL AND THE POSED BOND ISSUE. MANY elected BANDITS ARE WEARY. TWO OF DALTON’S MEN FOR PEACE. SUE notlfyieg consult counsel before It would ba Impossible to save tbe Mines. Horticulture or Agriculture Building* Koettlug in the Municipal Court at Mil­ waukee, Thursday afternoon.' while tls telling the Jury Horticultural Building and a teamster bls bank collapsed. in one of tbo building* who l!gb:od kin­ dling to keep warm. Roughly estimated, when the breathtax spell came, it la claimed' that tbe loot on building* will reach abput ISOfi.MW. while by officers and would like loi celved a letter signed by -D/natnlte Dick" and Bill Doolan, two of tbe-most desperate willcomeln. give themselves up nnd plead inod. varied. Vast quanlitlc’ of exhibits were guilty of robbery If they are promised light carried out. but hundreds of thousands of dollars* worth burneX arms'of the Democratic Senate bad locked the chamber up and carried the keys away. a rotten condition on. July 21. • 1803, that all eternity could not repair Its de- re re 11.218.003, and the liabilities July 2L 000. And still th» bsgnk accepted deposits until things grow much worse and the Ute Ironsides Hotel • as found to be infest- Bat Harvey A McGuire, the proprietors. woked as though a riot would jesulL Dr. Harvey, who Is in .charge ot toe physicians sod fumlgaiorw from tbe Heath Depart­ ment, telephoned Commissioner Reynolds tbo men muss have food or they would breakout, carrying «hc contagion broadrasL Uumiulssloner Reynolds ut once called on Mayor Hopkins, who gave order* the men should bo fed as long as the house implicated In a confession made by the larly smuggled from Puget Sound points and transferred to the Hale* Customs gllng schooners the other ulghL *1 be smug- nr) Agents from Washington have been en- Buslaevs baa distinctly Improved since duction of industries A* all rejoice to see IL there is perhaps a little disposition ■topped. Ordqis from dealer* whose *tock« approach exhaustion form a prominent cause: another I* the widely prevalent ImprcOTlon that action at Wublnitou will be more rotUfactory than many have ex­ pected; and a belief that in any ca»e tbo lituatlon will not be changed until goods me trades Whatever tbe moderate gain is most cboer- THREE MEN LYNCHED. Throe human forms dangling from Rusteil. Kan.. Sunday morning Tbe bodies were those of William Gay. Jphn promlsioz indent udy, Ed Morroll raided tbc town of Fowler. Cal. tbo other evening, and another tale of bloodshed shed and terror, with three wounded left on the field. Is tbo resiilL Fouler Is a viiaxenL and three men employed us *ectlon hands were In the do: ot at 7 o’clock, just utter the Loe Angeles express passed. While tbe men were talking a approached st the open door and oidetcd them to throw up their hand* Not one hesitated to obey. It Is believed that the bandits, becoming pressed for food end MINERS ESCAPE DEATH. longer visible only In speculative market* RAIDED BY HOBBEKt Outlaw Chris Evant and I'upU i Two men. believed to trolling three sailing ve«»eM' and doing a wholesale business In the smuggling of opium and Chinese contraband drug* BCKINEHS IS BETTER. Distinct Improvement J-bown Since the families, njtmed Velasco and Panjora. be­ tween whom a deadly feud has existed for lies were killed In the tiesinning of the The three Vela*co brothers and the three Panjora brother* met on the street and all Immediately drew pUtols and began firing veral minutes aid resulted in the killing tblrd . As long *s tbo proprietor, ted ybe men there -was uoC much grumbling, for tbedoc­ tors tn charge assured toe ledger* they clerks of tbe Democratic Senate If they persist In entering the assembly cham­ ber and making announcement* Tbe back a surging thro >g that tried to torco itself into the room. Tbe state ex- Hammel said ibis would be proved by tbe books of -the tank. It would be ' had been shown how toe foods disappearing for years; hot----of money had vanished. Mr. Ham­ Clamoring for food which tbe proprietors land, w*htcb implicated some of the United mel explained tbe terms used tn bank­ States Treasury's most prominent officials ing and told bow the assets »od llabllltlee tego after not allow itself to le distorted by before as the eloquent attorney pictured THREATENED TO BREAltOL’T. sxposure.qf smuggling operations tn Fob Francisco Three men were arrested Monday night One b Frederick Miller, a finally deciding Democrats, who have the keys to both legislative chambers, are confident while U»o Republicans are just as determined. Late at night fire broke out In the hoisting works ot tho Idaho-Maryland to organize a pursuit from Fouler. Con­ mine, near Grass Valley. Cal. Imprisoning stable Oeh* who 1* badly wounded la tho sevsnty-elght minute 2.000 feet below the surface. The wildest excitement prevailed who convicted Chris Evans of the murder throughout the town. The miners finally of Deputy United States Marshal Vic Wilescaped by climbing up a perpendicular hon. Ocbs declares ho w ounded the youngair-shaft Tho long climb of nearly half a -utile consumed nearly two hours acd the men who reached tho surface last were in a thoroughly exhausted condition. Tbo damu. e to the mine is roughly estimated at 575.000. though it may reach double A dispatch received ui Paris from Rio that figure * ____ _ Brazil. b*s resigned. Fen her Mendonca, the Brazilian Minister at Washington, has, however, no Information which would bear out the dispatch received In Pari* ’■It is poaHlble," said ibu Minister. Incredulously, Made Public. A note which tbe late Baron Felvyns. re­ cently Belgian Minister io England, sent to Lord Rotebery. Secretary of State for do act consider It probable. My President Foreign Affair* has be»n made public. It is not of tho resigning kind." The Flute says that toe Belgian Government h*« re­ aud navy department* are also without In­ ceived a dispatch dated Washington from formation respecting the Purls repOTL the President of tbc United Fla toe. say in? that he does not feel called upon, under monetary conference be convoked. Ose of toe lead In r cltlzegs of Eluood, Ind., purchased a bead ofWsbbage of a well-known grocer, fur which he paid 20 cent* He took tc home, and bls wife pro­ ceeded to make it Into “cold slaw,"« Upon Inserting tho knife it came ayai^st something bard. After dividing It a K0 gold pieci was reveaioX The cabbage waa .carefully dissected, and three more f30 gold piece* two (10. and a f3 piece were fbund concealed In Ils fold* Evidently they had been hidden there while the cabbazc was yonn;. pud the h'der hud forgot­ ten the planL blood at her home Hie other night. Mar­ tin Howley, the dead woman's son. and one Holland were drunk und fighting at Ho >lcy's home, when Mr* Howley inter- ru It tec ou Reception. Many distinguished men. Including Allen W. Thurman and u ation. were conspicuous in the cerc- Samuel and WHao:i Walker, brothers, aod Ezra Baer, their brother-in-law. were engaged In removing limestone from a the fellow came into this window.1 While Mr* Isabella Sllghtbolen was p;e- could not be applied to American* sealing within tbe thirty-mils xone । rovldad they respected tbe three-mile limit I tall you I rendered by a Paris jury. Fouthem Pacific, and FolomonvIHe, A T.. was held ap by a lone highwayman. He Ohio, were taken suddenly HI with symp­ toms of poisoning sod were nearly dead when medical *W arrived. The physicians hope to tve their lives aod think Illness wee caused by eating bologna aaoaaKe that had spoileX ________ Todd Manufacturing Company mill last March, ended in toe Circuit Court, a virdlct of guilty being rendered. On the ren­ derlog of the verdict Judge Kinne imme- Bennett Low's Both His Leg* Both legs of Charlo- Bennett, the base­ ball catcher, who was mangled by a Fanta Fn train at Wellsville, Kan.. Wednesday eveulnj. were amputated, one near the ankle aod the other above the knee. He is perfectly conscious and may recover. John Clarkson, tha famous pitcher, who was to have gone on an extended hunt with Bennet:, Is «Ith him. aboard. A bill was Introdncwd in toe Ohio Boo*n to impooo * tax upon atooptn^ dlnlny. buffet and ch»ir canvassing through the State, of tbren^fbnrtlNl Of ’■»> cent per mil* per car. ' _____ ' “ ‘' At the mealing of the Minnesota State Farmer*’ Alliance in Minneapolis, Ignatius Donnelly was elected President with scarcely any opposition. Chicago people will be vborked to bear of George W. Lyon, the bead of the great znoalc bouse of Lyon. Potter A Ca fttr Hie death waa unexpected, nod ww caused by organic heart trouble living In violation of tbcUw are brought to account, tbe jails will not be l..rge o tough to accommodate tbo prisoner* SIX MEN DROWNED. . Sailors of a Ilrittsli Ship Find * Watery Friday morning's strong gale at Bahl- more harbor. While the white caps were running so high that a steamer could hardly ride them a signal ot dlstroM was As t3 the Wibon tariff bill, the gen­ eral opinion is that it will pull through in some shape or other. Representa­ tive Tarnsey. a member of the Ways and Means Committee, who has just returned from hi* home in Miswrari* : a vs he found m one among his conBtftu?nts dissatisfied with the tariff bill. Roni esentative Hayes of Iowa, Buys the bill will become a law in time, and that all differences about it will adjusted within tho party, «> that there will .be no fatal break over iL Representative Ste­ ven*, of MaasachusettH, who is a member of the Ways and Means C«nmittee, and an exten-ive woolen manu­ facturer, says the bill will px-s tho House unchanged, and that whatever changes are made befQre the measure becomes a law will be made in the Sen­ ate. Representative Cousins of Iowa, on the other baud, viewing the situa­ tion from a Republican standpoint, says that if all the Democratic members of the Hous-e that he has heard express tbemseiv.* against the bill actually vote aa they talk now, the bill .will cetainly be 1 eaten in the House, to say nothing of the Senate, where ita chances are at least doubtful. How­ ever, he says, 1’ h pretty hard to get a Dem- crat to kick out of the party traces, so you cannot just figuie on Je­ suits when Democratic ositing becomes an essential element in the calculation. men struggling in the forbidding resolution of Inquiry Into Mr- Blount’* wb<x accompanied compensation was referred after a hot dis­ loft tbo foot of cussion. Among the nominations sent to tbo Senate wa» that of J. M. R Fill, of Their boat wav swamped before they bad Michigan, to be Minister and Consul Ger.nomination of H< rn blower* for the Fui remo bench was agreed to by the Senate Com­ fore the police boat could reach them. party of sailor* by a ferryman. quorum. Mr. Wilton made They construction of a new public building nt Chicago. Fecrotary Carlisle urged on the I men loaded her down until tbc gunwales of a loan to supply the Treasury’* need* Debate on tbe tariff bill was continued In the Hou*e on Tuesday. Ccngrewtmen Wil­ son. Burrows and Black ware among tbe Four unknown negroes clubbed Into un­ speakrex. Tbe Federal elections bill <■* consciousness Mr. anl Mrs Frederick taken up In the Senate. It w!U so-m be­ Bonne and a man in their employ half a come unfinl be*) business and will be mile south of F.orlsaant. Sl Louis County, poshed to a vote. In the House. Wedwe«day. Mr. Boa telle currying off money end valuables worth (Rep.), of Maine, again precipitated q I about 5301 The negroes entered the hou«e heated discussion lu resard to bis Ha­ waiian resolution. Then Mr Hopklnxfltep ). of IDlnol* took the floor to conclude his their hire! man Into Insensibility ran­ speech on lhe tariff bill begun Thursday. sacked the house from top to bjtto.n The Mr. Cummings (Dem.), of New York. assault was not mado known until mid­ Bou telle resolution callIn< on the Secre­ night, when a neighbor pawing the hou<e tary of the Navy lot Information on heard the groans of the waunded people Hawaiian matters and as to his and at once gave the alarm. authority for dslexa’lng to C.im'mlssfoner Blount control of 'the United Clubbed by Robber* Big Judgments Again st Mosher. In the Federal Court nt Lincoln. Neb, judgments were rendered against ex-Bank President C W. Mosher, now In the Sioux Fall* Penitentiary, for sums aggregating 1100,000. Muaher's exacts, including a magnificent residence recently built, will not meet the judgment*. The house Is in Immediate consideration. As this re­ quired unanimous consent, Mr. Dock­ ery (Democrat). of Missouri. ob­ jected. Mr. Cumminss then asked that the resolution lie or. the Speaker's table with­ out losing Its privilege*, and tbts wa* or­ dered. Debate on the tariff was continued. Congressman Tom L Johnson character­ ised the bill as a protection measure. In the Senate a resolution by Senator Paffer os to the Inadequacy of the force in the office of the sarervlsing Jsckson for Ufa tbe veodlct trotfifi-«Abe d,euto. It to ru­ mored that the police Eave dltrovsrnd care­ fully arranged plans to liberate VaillanL hlbBing public Institutions, bospltala etc., flashy literature Alahka graud juryman lx naturally averse to bringing tn a true bill against hlm«elf. Marshal Porter has. finally, be­ come tlrud of waiting for tbe grand juries t> take action, and has instituted a crusade Fire destroyed the three elevators and oneof the maithbuses af the Hales & Cur­ tis Malting'Company, at Bliss and Hickory itryet* Chicago. Friday night The ele­ vators contained 200.000 bushel* of malt and 100.00-3 bushels of barley. The loss to the malting company will amount to near­ ly 1300.000; fully insured. The prisoner, trial was brief aod the verdict was -ren- is a raving maniac sud-dn a pitiable condiUon at tbe county jail la Muncie. Ind.. is instroctel from the bsnch to In­ quire Into this erii and indict all violators Valliant toe anarchist who throw the bomb In tbe Chamber of Deputies, must He did Tbe New York Mercantile Exchange adopted a resolution calling upon Gover­ nor Flowor to withhold tbe Slate appropri­ ations from charitable and penal instltu- tloned In tbe Territory. The almott uni­ versal custom Is for tbe male pdpulation face open from ear to chin. finger nt the big sash In front Of him. •‘But sponslbllity.1 MABKET QUOTATIONS. City, Kan., early Thursday morning, a barley negro leaped into tbe room and. seizing her by tbe throat, demanded money. She gave him M cent* Then he knocked ; P'witioa that all Bs thit U nK'edod is a Kpkntifni coinage of “the white metal another section continued on the Brooklyn side -The draw on the Brooklyn side waa I tfiSTJ. mopev. The Texas SSjMBRasdelngrtton will be lIR^n!solidly agaidstany ■ ibbue of bonds, nrinrr ’*‘1 H ' Representative MoMillin, of TenocBoec, believe* a meas­ ure should at once bj passed provid­ Intense excitement has been created ing for the use of the toignlorThis “ *bullion. throughout Alsska by the action of United age of the silver temporary relief, he ,------ , ----States Marshal Orville T. Porter, who has would afford ----instructed bis deputies to'arrest every thinks, and poeeiblv obviate tbe neces­ sity of iBsuing bond* It ha? been as­ m arrisre relations with native women. serted that until tbe silver bullion now in the treasury in coined there can be no seigniorage, but the men who favor its use argue that when it is known has crested i the bullion will coin fifty million dol­ which Marshal lars more than waa paid for it there can bo no reason for hesitating about IL They do not believe It necessary to coin the neigniorage, but that certifi­ ■malL and they are confined prludpilly to cate may be issued against it. the ferryman, were from England. Aberdo-n has received an official dispatch from Lord Ripon, the Colonial Secretary of State, notifying the Canadian Government that her Majesty's Government bus agreed While replacing tribal relation* The same freeing exists. It is stated. In the other four civilized Fxtnuel Walker were terribly crushed and they swung cold tribe* coupled with a bitter feeling lowarl died bet.<re medical aid reached them. and stiff In tbc prairie breeze, but they hnd teen illy favored in life. Burton was news!, of the modus vlvendl in the matter, the Dawes Commission, which will discuss a cripple and a hunchback - a typical mur­ of the Behring sea fisheries until further statehood with tbo Indian* next month. '1 be house of John Montal. In Dickinson derer. Tbe younger Gay was not con­ notice on the understanding that vessels 1 ho result will undoubtedly bo a repulse of the Government's advance* enter, N. Y. was destroyed by fire. Tbc sidered stroug-iulnded. and William, his father, wax repulsive und ungalnl resrictlona The modus vlvendlof last year Tbe crime which they expiated was established a protected tone of thirty miles and burned to death. the murder of Fred Dinning, a youn: farmer living near Luca*, twelve miles ridnd that British sealing vessels captured st Winnipeg. The storm bad been raxing north of Bus-elL Last July Dinnlug was rh^ln this belt should be ordered to Yokopeg with terrible force, doing considerable employed as a farm hand by Burton. Tbe damage to sign* electric und telephone When negotiations were opened up for re­ wlree Trains are hours behind time. Dur­ the entire community. newal of this arrangement for 1MM the ing lhe storm the railway station at Qu* the trust Monday saw Ils way clear to add British authorities, at the suggestion of Appello was burned down. At Lethbridge a quarter of a cent a pound to the prices the Canadian Government, replied that the new skating rink Is leveled to the ihe proposal would le acceptable provided ground and some empty box-cars standing Five men held up a fast train near FL mi Ma. and looted the express and mail tn man. with * pale face, cold tbe proposed roslrlctlon* The decision of and overturned. tbe Aris tribunal adverse to the Russian car* full beard which is fast turnroom of toe South Bend. Ind., National Bank and said: "This bank was robbed Dea 7 of fll.600 In currency and fLMO “u gold. The thief dll his work within the of the Laurel Hill Chemical Work* A number of persons were taken to Brooklyn boapitala. suffer­ ing from shock and exposure. Tbo section, of the bridge that fell was a draw thirty and kicked his mother until she was insen«lbl<x • Gov. McKinley's Inaugatktn to a second term ax tbe Chief Executive of Ohio was mere of a toclal than political event. Cot capital are the Wilson tariff bill •nd the proposed bond issue. The •free silver people are decidedly Laurel HAU. which arrived In Fan Franciac: from the north, bring* Uf»rmation of , the arre*t of lion- Oliver E. I»oublcday. senior member nearly every white man on board tbe from Polk County. Tbc Hon. & J. Van­ United Statea atoamer Pinta, and H»ey. gilder. of Warren County, was chosen tcuijKirary speaker of tbe House, and X F. deputie*. arc ntw in jail at Fitka. (raw ford. of Cm** temporary clerk. lived in th: Bowery quarters of I HE t wo chief topic® Ion Creek Friday night - by ths oollapM of a section of- a temporary drawbridge over Asnator William Lindsay, Democrat. was At Richmond. Ind., fire broke out In the big factory of the Starr Piano Manufact­ uring Company, and la two hours tbs val­ uable plant was a mass of- ruins The origin of t‘»e fire'is unknown, and there way.-ao . much inflammable material in the building that the InsuMeisnt fire i rotec- Senate? Ham-brougb of North Dakota has not been In his Mat since .the holidaya owing to the *e>arw illness of his »|fa, who i* confined to her room in New York City, and Is reported to be In a condition war­ raw ting the gravest apprehensions of her friend* * ciNciiiNAfL Hold for Mart/ four month’ In an equa­ torial doldrum. until her prjvtoiooa nor* exhausted and. her crew 01 the verge of Car ration, waa tha torrible exporleace of the American ship Edward O'Brien, which Ltd long been giveu ap u 1ml Justice William Bartlett haa refused So the nomination of Isaac J. Wooten to quash the indtetmant* againaI John Y. vote be agent at the Nevada Indian Agency McKana and the twenty-one other pei- was confirmed in the Senate By a vote cf fi to 8 tbe House Coinage CeenmlMM Graveaeod. The motions were alt denied. ordered a favorable report c-a the bill for M well aa the application for an inspec­ the coinage of silver in the treasury. The postponement of action In the Hornblower tion of the grand Jury tulnmot nomination is exciting much comusenL E. H. Jones has been convicted of njprder at Georgetown, O. THEChildren’n Endowment Associa­ tion awigned at 'Mlnnt»ap<’U». Thit »•eets are •175,0:0; HaMHties unknown. People's Grocery Company, wbnlwval* lost the hotel waa fully Insurod cide At Buffalo, HIdms making him temporarily insane. James F. Galvin, the bene be’.l pitcher, waa arreeted at Cleveland, charged with etea'ing a diamond pin and gold watch - �PHE8EMT STYLES WILL PREVAIL- very full TERE5T TO THEM. this fashion To turn from such atudiel elaganoe to two garments which are so si mule astoneem to bo made with a view-tu comfort first of all 1* qi ite a change. But such things arc sometimes tent a simple touch or two which, without laveattoa Maklaff Lift- Kaoter. «Tb*t A correspondent of an English paper has presented a copy of a •genuine letter" from a lad at school to his mother. After complaining generally of the school, and narrating some trilling mishaps that had be­ fallen him, the young gentleman said: •I hope Matilda’s cold is better. I am glad she Is not aLschule. 1 think 1 have got consuptlon. the boys at this place arc not gentlemanly, but of course you did not know this when you sent me here, i will try not to get bad habits. "The browsers have worn out at the knees. I think tbe tailor must have cheated you, tbe buttons have come off, and they are loose behind. I don’t think the food is good, but I should not mind If i was stronger. The piece of meat I rent you Is off tbe beef we had on Sunday, but on Other days it is more stringy. "There are black leadles In the kitchen, and sometimes they cook them in tbe dinner, which can’t be holesome when you are not strong. • • * do not mind my being so un­ comfortable, because I do not think 1 shall last long. Please send me some more money as i o 8d. If you cannot spare it I think 1 can borrow It off a boy whu is going to leave at the half quarter, but perhaps you wd. out like to be under an obligation to bls parents, as they are trades-peo­ ple. I think you deal nt their shop. —Yr. loving but retched son." The electric current, as the flexible and far-reaching arm of the steam giant, now applies the power trf our cual beds to do work mile* from Its of point of liberation from its rest, says Prof. Robert H. T ____ With continued application of the genius of tbe inventor and of the en­ gineer, It may yet transmit energy dormant since the carboniferous era from the coal beds of Pennsylvania or of Illlnojs, in form of light, of lit at, of sac chan k al power, to every hamlet, to do the work of factory, mill, of hposehoM even, and to re­ store Independence to tby workman by giving him tbe 'force needed for his work In his own home. When domesticated thus, the tyranny of corporationsand trusts will be broken, as far as it enslaves the worker, and such combinations will be then only beneficial through reduction of costs of production In limited fields. In­ ventions of .new forms of mechanism In every department of industry will unquestionably continue to make the labor of the individual easier, life more comfortable, hours ot iator shorter, necessities easily obtained; com forts and luxuries now onlg known to the rich, the usual and certain privilege of .all. . With reduced hours of struggle for life and needs, time will be afforded every good citizen for rest, for enjoy­ ment, for thought, and all classes mar then become classes ot leisure, in ample degree for their own best welfare. Easy lives will come to mean comfortable and happy Uvea The world will grow better as it grows older, after the struggle for survival shall have ceased, and tbe length of tbe Ufe of the Individual will be pro­ longed, while the growth of popula­ tion, now limited only bj; the suffer­ ing consequent upon overcrowding the present field, will le given its natural andcomfortable expansion to .u limit set by the extent to which vital powers are expended in mental and intellectual exert'on. The fam­ ily of tbe nation will, like the family of the Individual, be smaller and happier as tbe mind, instead of tbe lx>dy, comes to utilize all physical powers. J; ‘ Opium Selling Is Profitable. Whatever opinions may be held re­ specting tbe effects of consuming opium, there seems to be no doubt that selling it Is a profitable business. Mr. John MacGregor, the senior part­ ner of Messrs. Jardine, Matheson & Co., the China merchant princes, died recently, and In recording the fact the Scottish Leader says: “Tears ago the house was among the largest importers of opium Into China, and so enormous were the profits that three of the partners, by sheer force of wealth, expanded Into baronets, while a fourth, the late Mr. James Jardine, of Dryfeholm. be­ came one of the largest landowners in the south of Scotland. Sir James Matheson and his brother. Sir Alex­ ander Matheson, spent, upward of a million In buying land In tbe High­ lands, and the Utter left besides over £840,000. Mr. Magniac, the ex-M. 1’., who left £200,000, was also a member of this firm. Sir Robert Jardine, of Castlemilk, is tbc uld bead of the firm and probably the wealthiest of them all. Sir Robert docs not only own Castlemiik, one of the finest residences and estates in, the south of Scotland, but ten years Place on the surface of the water ago bought up the Rogersons, of contained in a large glass bowl sev­ Wamphray, for £120,U00. and later eral pieces of camphor of unequal added the property of Lanrlck Castle, size in such a manner as to form tbe in Perthshire, to his already great •'jape at an animal, for instance, a pus-essions. He could buy up a score scorpion. After a while the scor­ of such places if be so desired." pion will begin to move Itself in the Dealing in opium is of course only liquid; you will see it move its legs one branch of lhe great firm’s busi­ as If it wanted to swim, or agitate fti ness, but It is a most important one, tall convulsively. and a trade, whether right or wrong, This experiment is very amusing which has such potentialities of profit, and inexpensive, as you will find must, like Tennyson's half-truth, be camphor in every household, and, a hard matter to fight—Westminster though apparently simple, it will Gazette.__________________ _ afford us some Interesting illustraWorthy of Tartarin at Hi« Beat. tons. A posthumous anecdote of the im­ In the first place, we will notice ! that the scorpion swims on the water, I mortal Tarlarin is related by the ■ I* In tlje gun-room, rrnn.n^n. but partly submerged, which proves Ij “Gaulols." It n.->a was in that the camphor la almost as light1 and Tartarin. af»er regaling his audi­ os the water. 1 cnee with various thrilling tales o! Secondly, tbeanimal does not melt, i l1*5 exploits and adventures in the ..-i.that which shows tbat camphor <-<innn» cannot be !’ rhucp chase, dAKerthpd described the the fnllnwiriLy following terrific ■dissolved in water. It would have experience; "Tbe other day," he said, melted away if it had been put in : “in a fearful snowstorm, I found myalcnhol instead. • self, without a gun or any weapon, Tnird, it illustratestbe force known face to face with three wolves.” as cohesion, which means that the “Well, .... what did .you do?»"” “Well, ’I pieces stick together. 43 —’ — ”*"* with my hands < simply stared at♦* them, lo my pockets, »cd whistled." "Do _. . . ’ ,. you mean to say they didn't attack This Ls a very old game, and one couldn’t: thev were m •which makes tote of fun. One of the * - fny Professor Garnei’s case ? lX>ditto=.w« of the other children who are in the don Globe. game, impersonating that mysterious grandee, the grand mufti. He or The Skoptzl. •he makes any motions desired, the The St. Petersburg correspondent mo e ab?urd the funner, such as lift­ of tiie Standard tells thia story: “A ing the arms, extending the hand, banker and his niece, who are mem­ aiuatting. standing on one foot, bers of a religious sect called the daaoluK » Jilt, bopping from one to Skoptzl, or self-mutilators, were sen-the othjr, etc, at the wmo Him MJ; tenred n^^uj to Utteen and un tny-~.Thujt.?oe* th*. sraD2,.?ul2.' -years’ImprUonment rwpectlTely. The 5™“? “S" ! TJe‘ banker Ultooed a rm. on hl. niece', beeaat, and mutllata l blmaelt Mugame, for when the grand mufti Bays tilHion is a penal offense in Russia “Thus does the grand mufti,” every onlA<ben it is prompted by religious one must make the same gesture, or do the same thing, but when the “Dio you know that Miss Bjones grand mufti says, "So doe* the grand inuftl." no one must imitate, under was going to marry young Smith?" penalty at paying a forfeit Great ■I fa. U; but 1 cinnut understand .'ittenUon and quickness are required bow > tlri u lnU»l(ent aa .ho 1. can not to get confused as the game quickens. ________ Lhtlc Roger had gone into the country for Lhe firat time and his BOUT tbe same style* in cloaks and wrap- as those -- J,I —. _ cow worn *111 pre| vail next winter. * so the woman with XJ* • tow dollars to inve,,t nuiwto franSa.I tic by the number /j’IaMUL bargains ot4/ f lylOj ferod. The dlax I’toy to cloaks is / rfftllT simply appalling, / Ullito but, of course, you / t&ke risks from' / moths and storing /> rWfil over BUnxmer- A I' ' fflliil popular design 1< b UflenH that with very full I skirte,sleeves very rft? L tt large and droopvi-,, > I ing at the sboul^£234^—--^ tor and narrowing —liZ to the wrists. The capes :• o popular for shoulder fin'ah of ck aka are less worn, or take tho form of epaulette capes that are only over tho shoulder onl do not cross either front or back. Capes are worn, and are likely to be always favored. They aie very full and mostly ret on yokes. When the capes are in series, they fall from the ahou’ders instead of from the throat. Capes with long, stole ends like\hat tn the first initial picture are npich in favor. Made of brocaded vel» vet f hot with gr6en and a dull yellow, its fronts are trimmed with wide bends of velvet ribbon, which are ornament­ ed with three rows of nirrow jet pa-sementerie and are held down at regular intervals with bunches of jet leaves. Tho cape is lined with pale-green silk and is finished with an epaulette col­ larette. The toner s:des of the labs as well as tbe standing cellar are trimmed with dark fur, preferably sable. For theater wear are shown some cloaks that recall rather too forcibly enough to want tn marry Brooklyn Life. inr the outlay itael . puMbh*Isariy, __ _______________ _______ ____ world, the„feminine half at least -of tho wor Zk —I-.-.. k.... • is ■■ in 4truck r- •> w.with t • r. Dame I that tbe wearer Fashion’s requirement-. A jacket and a three-quarter cape appear in the third picture which are entirely un­ tjLft 'tbo Five men held up the Hsunibai and St. Joaeph teat train, “Eli," Wednesday night, f< ur. miles eae-t of St. Jcseph. Mo., and robbed the express and trail cars. The men plabea torpedee; un the track anl swung a red lantern to stop the train, and a* it slowed up three men climbed into the engine can. Re­ volvers w. no thnwt into tbe faces cf the engineer and fireman and they were t fld to throw up their hands. It was an old-fa-hionea nblwry. but it was succerrfal In every detail. The tho door cf the express car, and tho messenger was told to open the dojr. Expfe a Messenger G. B, Wetzel did not suspect that there were’ robbers outside, and when he heaid the engineer tailing, he ostentatious and comparatively inex­ pensive, yet which ore styllsn gar­ ments. * The c»pe is gray armure trimmed with ua^Jementerie and black astrakban, aid he .’a.ket is cut'from seal-brown beaver and set off ta to fully with Persian lamb. Tnq rule now is put fur on it and have tho fur in nar­ row strips and small piece*. In obey­ ing this law many extravagant notions are developed, but nerhapa the meet extravagant on * Is that which makes fringes of “taiIs." A remarkable ‘ball wrap of ste?l-gray velvet was magnifi­ cently ornamented ' with a deep and clore fringe of ermine tail , absut six inches from its edge, while about the fo.,t came a cord of t) e tails twisted together. Perish the thought that the tails can be imitated, but can one bear to think that any woman would allow her.elf to lx* the stalking ho so for »o many poor lit lo dead creatures.'' Whyever do they not cultivate fur hearing animals that shall have tao or three tails, or that shall ‘>e i.11 caulal extremity. Sable tails are much used t > edge cloaks and capes and winter hats are close and of velvet, two tails standl ig erect at the side. It is so natural of tails to do that! Very rich velvet is used in skirts for street wear over cloth. The velvet is fitted closely over the hip--, tbe gores spreading to the full width of the vel­ vet and the breaths are then allowed to spread separately, sothst The under­ skirt of cloth appears. The velvet is silk back anil unllncd. and the selvages show. This tame idea is carried out' for ball gowns with velvet and tulle, the tulle billowing out under tho velvet In charming contrast. In the street dresi pictured, dsrk-green velvet, is use 1 for the zig-zag stripe about tho skirt, for the yoke, belt and cuffs, and a band of it edges the shoulder frills those worn by the gentlemen in Vcn'cein the time of Shylock, or of *.ho sort displayed by Paulo, the handsome brother of tbe hunchback made fa­ mous on the stage. These little caixs hang half off the shou'der and are fin­ ished with turn-over collar.,. They drop full and are made of the richest plush or brocade, being lined with con­ trasting satin or silk. Truth to tell, such little garment* are rather un acce-sorvtothe dress than a overIng, and they are sufficiently dainty and cost enough to have a moieestablished position in th? economy, or, to put it n another way, in the extravaggneo of woman's dres:. If you are det er enough to make ono of these at home, you may use upholstery or curtain go;ds cf the finer kinds and expend about half what dre.’S goods would requirQ. Some kinds of upholste y velvet are all cut­ ton at the back, but fur a’l that present a most beautiful right side surface, and come in rich and exclusive designs and colorings. To be sure, there is net much wear of the kind dress goods get in it, but for sleeves or a caye it is most, suitable, being of splendid width rnd I very cheap compated — 3-----rfth the_ dress material it replaces. The Empire styles have for some time been i elegated to house wear, and of late the tendency has been toward discarding tbemeve? for indoor gowns. But now a newly stylish cut of coat is offered, wherein the loose front* and back are sewn to a yoke, tbe seam teing hidden by a wide strio nf braid, which recalls the Empire belts. The sleeves are very full, as th own in tho In • ach instance, except the yoke, there accompanying sketch of this garment, comes just above the velvet a zig-zag and tho collar is composed of a double pattern of chenille. Tbe dross go: ds rui.-hin? made of braid. Toe whole is are a grayish-green woolen stuff. lined w'.th satin and thinly wadded, The final pictured model is an exam­ ple of the draped overskirt, of un­ pleasant memory, which promises to be fashionable oy spring. Elaborate dressers among actresses display c »tames which include the overskirt, anl already an occasional one is teeu upon the street. The material of the cos­ tume shown is silver-gray silk trimmed with dark grayish-red velvet The foundation skirt of taffeta silk is cov­ ered with velvet at the <arts exposed by the (nxsaing of the front The ©dues of the panel front are finished with gray silk passementerie, which is seen in three rows at the bottom of the skirt The overdress is cat longer than thaskirt, and 1» caught up asindlrated. It parts behind to show a vel­ vet strip, similar to those in front. The bodice has a velvet jacket fin­ ished at the top with a art-pentice ruf­ fle, and tha narrow circular basque is al-o made of velvet and lined with silk. Copyrixirt. Uac. aa^ I* W«H suited for middle-aged we*r.'-r*. BURLINGTON FLYER IS ROBBED NEAR ST. JOE. Raoged hedges index ragged carpct*, ru ty stove*, dilapidated l.»arna. tumble-down *hed-, unsheltered farm machinery, and other thing* in similar t-haw about a inn-down farm.—Amer­ ican Agriculturist. A BAT can ab.-orb and digest in one two little ones at a time. the contents of the safe. The mail car was entered in the same man: er-as the express car. The mail agents were un­ armed and made no resistance. Iris reported that a registered pouch was carried off by the robbers. Other mall peuchee were cut open and rifled, and everything of value in sight was .taken. Tho passengers were not dis­ turbed. As soon aa the»rain had be en robbed it proceeded on its way. The rear brakeman. Joi n Ryan, had been sent back to fisc approaching trains. When tho robbers > eleased the train it left without calling in tho brakeman. Ho secured a horse and rode beck to the city, where he re­ ported at once to the railroad officials. Only three shots were fired by the robbers, and they were tirea in tbe air. Express Messenger Wetzel open d tho safe, with two revolvers pointed at hh bead. He saw but two of the men. All of the robbers carried two revolvers and there were two rifles in their possession. Wetzel says one of the men was short, wore a black coat and overcoat and block Derby hat The other wore adoub'e breaated c~at, no overcoat, and was tall and slender. The other three robbers stood in the dark and could not be described: AU wore masks. An attempt was made to rob a Bur­ lington train near Su Joe on Sept. 25, 181)3, and two of the robbers were killed. The rallrojd officials believe that the robbery Wednesday night was committed by some of the same gang who made their escape in tho darkness from the first attempted robbery. REPUBLICANS-HOLD THE FORT. The Republicans secured possession of tho New Jersey Sena to Chamber Wedne day afternoon, and say that they will'ie’ain the advantage they have gained. The Republicans, says a di p itch, asked Gov. Worts for tho keys of the chamber. The Governor refused to have anything to do with the ma* ter. A committee then visited Superintendent Ford. He referred them to Michael Nathan, the Demo­ cratic Sergeant-at-arms. Nathan could not be o nd, and the Republi­ cans sent for. a locksmith. The locksmith was unab'e to effect an entrance and a hundred keys were tried in the chamber door, but without avail. ('apt. Jack Graham, of Jersey City, smashed in a window leading to the ted‘6*‘ gallery. Ho threw back tbe bolt of the main do rs and in a few minutes Republicans filled tho room. At 3:20 Senator Rogers, Pi evident of the Republican Senate, wa* in tho chair end the < t':er Repub­ lican* were in their seat -. A Commit­ tee on Rules was appointed and Clerk Potts of the House deliverel the Sen­ ate a race-track repeal bill. A recess was then taken. The Republicans will place a guard over- the chamber and keep watch night and day. The Dem­ i cratic Senate held a session in the chamber, but adjourned withcut trans­ acting any basinets. eclat. Governor McKinley waa es­ corted to the Statehouse by the joint House and Senate committee, reaching the building a few. minutes before 12. The structure was filled to overflowing and the’Statehouse ground waa packed. The ceremonies wore very simple. Prayer was offered by Rev. T. E. Tay­ lor, and the oath of o’fflce waa adniinLiterod by Chief Justice Joseph P. Brad­ bury. Governor McKinley then deUvered his inaugural address. HORNBLOWER IS OUT. William B. Hornblowtw, President Cleveland’s nominee for the vacancy on the United States Supreme beaah, re­ ceived a knockout blow Monday. At tho meeting of the Senate Judiciary Committee Senator Hill was instructed to make an unfavorable report from a pjajerity of the committee on the nomi­ nation. Mr. Hill, ace rding to a Wash­ ington correspondent, has been gunning for Mr. Cleveland's man for months, end now apparently the game is in his bands. White the report doos not make confirmation absolutely impossi­ ble, it is thought Hornblower's fate is settled. The fight r n Hornblower has been wicked. While that gentleman is a capable lawyer, his attitude toward corporations and the apprehension that he might overturn important de­ cisions affecting railroads caused him to be subjected to the sharpest sort of criticism. CONDITION OF TRADE. R. G. Dun & Co.*s weekly review of trade says: Tbe cloud ot uncertainty does not lift as yet. fetrong confidence Is expressed In CONFESSES TO ROBBERY. After twenty-seven years cf service, Theodore F. Baker, paying teller of the Consolidated National Bank, of Philadelphia, stood before United States Oommi-sionor Craig, a prisoner charged with orabe •zlitur >47,000 from the bank, and with falsifying the bank's books. Baker attempt’d no defen e, and sail his steal­ ings had extended over a period of twenty year?. In default of 815,000 ball he was commlt'ed to prison. A short time ago a bookkeeper named Van Du en discovered that his books had been falsified and he found a shortage of 830,000. The di-covery and fear that suspicion might fall on him so worried him that he fell ill. and while sick he confided tho mat er to his physician, and at the same time protested his innocence. The physician called at the bank and told Van Duzen’s story to the officers. Robert Hubba rd, a wealthy farmer, was killed by an unknown person near Princeton, Ky. BroCR^Keely jraa killed by a pre­ mature blast at a tunnel on tne new Cripple Creek Railroid. The Frankfort Lottery Ctmpany officials p'eaded guilty at Louisville, and their case was t et lor trial Feb. 1<L Will Duke killel John West in front of a Tuscogee, Ala., church, and & mob injured him so he is likely to die. Johx G. Smith, aged 74 year?, was fatally qrushod by tailing slate in a mine near Perth, Ind. He is ti e father of tbirty-fivo Children, ail of whom are living. The subcommittee of general pas­ senger agents will submit to the full ra .-cling an agreement for ] avenger business similar to that recently drawn up for freight traffic. E. D. Fulfqed. ooatraeting agent for the American Long Distance Tele­ phone ar.d Telegraph Comyany, was •treated at Indteaapeli,, charged with attempting to bribe a grand juror. early to expect Important change. If really on the «ay. In the main lhe leoodldoni continue unchanged. But the proposal ot an Income tax la not calculated to Inaplre confidence, nor does it encourage hope tbat uncertainty about reven ho laws will bo reduced to tM.OGO.oOO tbun smaller leases caused when the tree gold exceeded 1100.­ 000.000. Yet the deficit ot X3l.M4.B0 tn tho Cr*t half of tho current year, the de­ crease of f30.7t4.0S8 In customs receipts safely permitted. At the point ot danger 1* lhe lavge volume of paper circulation. »1th a narrow gold reeerra. tbo proposal of coining sliver bullion held Is not resabonds. as recommended by tho fecrotary llvlty still causes the etnoun* of Idle funds so swell beyond all precedent, and rates are so low tbat speculation might be dangerously stimulated If a feeling of horefulueM prevr.nod. Thus it may be fortunate that dltulnlihel earnings repress ardor In stock a eculatlon. and heavy supplies in sight deter sj-oculatlon fn products. Tha duced nothing like the usual demand for •ecuritlM. though after several days of <J It Iona THIEVES raidol sereral cars of mer­ chandise at Hammond. Ind., securing property worth 8790. Ouray. Co!., citizens passed resolu­ tion* indorsing Gov. Waite’s extra ses­ sion of the Legislature. The Michigan Mutual Live Stock er’s hands. Robert Heiser, 4 yean* old. with matches in a barn at Hi Ohio, and waa burned to death. �A SUDDEN CALI* NOT A CANDIDATE. Ttoark) Sonne in a Lodge Boom in Geu- Alger Declines to Contest for tbo Senutorshlp. Detroit SLEEP LONG LIFE LSKI Dwtbott. Jan. 11—Tbe • OBTBorr, Jan. W.—A tragic scene was enacted at tho Michigan Sovereign prints tiie following letter: night while tho sixteenth degree. Princes of Jerusalem, waa being con­ ferred on a rises of candidates from all over tho state. During an In tarmis­ sion botwpon the different portions of the work W. H. Boothroyd, for forty years a book publisher and dealer here, started to cross the floor of the catheHe bed taken but MENTAL AVER’S _ Sarsaparilla rushed to his aid, but he was dead when they reached him. He was born in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., in 188* He 8. P. Smith, of Towanda, Pa, whose constitution was completely broken down, is cured by Ayor’a Sarsaparilla. He writes: •* For eight years, I was, most of the WILL QUIT BUSINESS. lion, kidney trouble, and indiges­ tion, so that my constitution seemed to be completely broken down. I was Induced to Uy Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and took nearly seven bottles, with such excellent results that ray stomach, bowels, and kidneys are In perfect con­ dition, and, in all their functions, as regular os clock-work. At the time I began taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, my weight was only 129 pounds; 1 now can brag of 159 pounds, and was never in so good health. If you could see me be­ fore and after using, you would want me for a traveling advertlsevneaL I believe this preparation of Sarsaparilla to be the best in the market to-day." Dmorr, Jan. 17.—Tho Third nation* al bank. J. L. Hudson, president, haa been forced into liquidation. Tho out­ flow of cash which begun lost summer haa continued, and the directors hare decided to pay off tha deposit­ ors and quit the field. Before the midsummer run commenced the bank held over £4,000,000 in deposits. over half ot. which was city, county and State funds. Director Dickerson says there is but £250,000 now due depoaitocs and that the securities hare Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayw k Co., Lowell, Mm. Cures others,will cure you session of the annual meeting of the Michigan Equal Suffrage convention Susan B. Anthony delivered an address on “Our New Star, Colorado, and Our Two Hoped-For Stars. Kansas and New York.” The night's session be­ gan at 8 o'clock. Rer. Caroline J. Bart­ lett, of Kalamazoo. addressed the con­ vention on “What Could College Wom­ en Do with Municipal Suffrage?" and Susan B. Anthony delivered another address, her subject being “Political Equality, the Right of the Citizen and the Duty of the State.” THE .OLD Reliable Market IS ALWAYS RELIABLE. FBESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEAT, POULTRY, SAUSAGE Lax sing, Jan. 14.—The state board of health has resolved, in view of tho decision recently by Circuit Judge Steers, of Sault Ste. Marie, declaring tbe penalty provisions of the Michigan quarantine law unconstitutional, that the immigrant inspection at the Michi­ gan border be suspended. This action does not involve tbe abandonment on the part of the board of the Sault Ste. Marie case. On the contrary, Attorney Gen. Ellis has already taken steps to appeal the case, so the questions in­ volved may be Anally passed on by the eourt of last resort. Iteapectfolly, H. ROE GRATEFUL—COMFOBTING. Kalamazoo, Jan. 17.—Ariel H. Fill­ more died recently in Ypsilanti. His life was Insured in the local camp K. Q. T. M. for 83,000. The great camp of BREAKFAST —SUPl’ER. Maccabees refused to pay ths policy on the ground that deceased had purchased stock in a brewery in violation of the rules of the order. Mrs. Catherine M. Fillmore, widow of the deceased, brought an action in chancery against that a constitution may be gradually built up until the order and the case was argued atrncut enough to realat every tendency to dlaeoac. ilaudrvde of subtle maladies ure floating around Tuesday and was submitted. Judge Klnne reserved his decision. EPPS'S COCOA. I milk. Sold only in abeled lhu»: Tad., lionxxopathlc Choml.U, ASTHMA greater iaporunoe »o the -repuMloaui ■d Michigan than t» tho cstidtdscjr of any man. "Will tho Tribune seoopt my grateful so- SENSATIONAL SCENE IN COURT. Dtrnorr. Jan. IX—The examination of Mrs. Ruth Saunders, accused of caus­ ing the death of Viola t^tevens by au operation, began Friday morning. All the testimony at the coroner's inquest waa read. Ira Wright, the man who took the girl to Mrs. Saunders* bouse, cared for her. and was present at her death In the interest of a friend, was brought into the court­ room. All at onoe he fell upon his knees and began topray fervently, lift­ ing his hands in supplication while his eyes streamed with tears. Afterward, these claims as soon as presented. Landing, Jan. 18.— Col George P. Bank Rxamincr Caldwell has been hero watching and advising the bank for1 Hanford, formerly owner and editor of the Lansing Journal and more recently holders are coming out of the squeeze ot the State Democrat. died at his os a not be learned. The bank was cap­ home here Monday morning of paraly­ italised at 8300, (XXX The trouble over sis. In IMO he was the democratic rep­ ths forced retirement from the bank of resentative of this county in the legis­ Cashier Fred Marvin a few months ago lature, and in 18T8 wan the democratic created a feeling of distrust that has in nominee for regent of the University no small measure led to the bank*c un­ of Michigan. He was interested large­ ly in Lansing real estate. He shifted doing. for himself when 10 years old and worked himself through college. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla eunttmuiuci* <rf Lbo nutue. Tribuma CURED, "o^x but The PEERLESS ASTHMA REMEDY «!?. luunlri&tlBcanil SOcilisi. tUmpb •Farmers and Horsemen Endorse Brant’s - Condition - Powdeis. Maxton, Jan. 13.—R. N. Ruble, of this place, left Friday to get his daugh­ ter, who is teaching at Pioneer, Mis­ saukee county. Ou their way homo he died of heart disease. He had requested Miss Rubio to sing aud os she sang he suddenly died. The route is a lonely one and the bravo young woman drove ail the way home with the dead body of her father at her side. Detboit, Jan. 11.—Fire broke out’ Wednesday evening on the third floor of the commission house of McNaugh­ ton, Walker <fc Co., on Woodbridge street, und did 825,000 worth of dam­ age before controlled. It started with a flash und a hissing noise, similar to that pf an electric wire burning out, and is believed to have originated from that cause. _____ DpwAOlAC, Jan. 12.—The long-con­ tinued legal contest in which the Dow­ agiac Manufacturing company haa been involved was satisfactorily adjusted, Henry Kimmerle having sold aw his stuck to the Lyle brothers, who al­ ready had a controlling interest in the company. The shops will be started up Ln a few days with a largo force of men. _________________ Lab sing, Jan. 14. — Catherine J. Ketchum was convicted in the circuit court Saturday of sitting for an ob­ scene photograph. The defendant at­ tained some prominence as a worker in tho W. C. T. U. Great interest waa centered upon the case and the trial, which lasted three days, was attended by largo crowds. Beautiful Dress Pat­ tern-Silk Warp and Wool Filling, valued at $13.50. - Good Suit of Clothes All Wool. Valued | at $13.50. In order to stimulate our trade during the dull months we have decided on a novel way of GIVING AWAY a beau­ tiful dress and a suit of clothes. Our idea is this: To every 1 - purchaser of $1.00 worth we will present a ticket, (a fac-simile of the one below) and to the first lady filling out correctly the missing word we will give the dress' pattern. The first gentleman filling out correctly the missing word will be given a suit of clothes. The date of the card to be taken from the time it is deposited it the box which will be found stationed at our Dry Goods Store. For each and every dollar’s worth of goods bought at either store you are entitled to one ticket; consequently the more dollar’s worth you buy the more tick­ ets you have to substitute different words on. The sentence is taken from a standard author and has been written in edrrect form and deposited in an envelope in the Farmers and Merchants Bank, and on May 1st will be opened ana a com­ , mittee appointed to read the guesses and find out who has । filled in the missing word correctly. tet r>. Decatum, Jan. IL—Alexander Dob­ Saoixaw, Jan. 17.—At th e opening of son's farm barn in Hamilton township was destroyed by incendiary Are. Three the grand council of the Michigan R. and 8. M. at Masonic temple a large horses were cremated, and twenty tons delegation was In attendance for the of hay, together with a quantity of sixty subordinate councils throughout wheat and agricultural implements. the state. The annual address of Grand Master Frank N. Clark, of Northville, and the reports of Grand Recorder Garrs B. Noble, of Detroit, ard Grand Treasurer H. Shaw Noble, of Monroe, were received. Emerson M. Newell, of Holly, was elected grand master. ’ ■■ ^^9 g Suit Them. Suit You. 25 OtaLaxsixg, Jan. 16.—Justice Long has sent an open letter to Pension Com­ missioner Locbren which, after review­ ing the case, criticises the commis­ sioner severely for his unwarranted OF CRIPPLE OBBEK, COLORADO. susponsl&i of the judge's pension, which action was sat aside last Batur34®-=^=;. value one dollar each. FULL PAID AND NON ASSESSABLE- day. • For aaJe by E. Ltebhauser. A DIVIDEND PAYER! The Gold Dollar Mining Co. THIS is to certify that Truman & Banks have this day deposited with me in the Farmers <4s Merchants bank, a sealed envelope containing quotation as above, in which the missing word lias been inserted. Said envelope to be ojiened on the 1st day of May, 1894 and quotation made known in full. January 19th, '94. C. A. Hough, Cashier. 150,000 Shares In Treasury. Stantox, Jan. 18.—A suit for 815,000 damages by D. A. Briant against the Detroit, Lansing A Northern railway for tbe destruction of Briant's planing mill by fire, which originated from a spark from a passing freight engine, was terminated by the jury awarding the plaintiff 84,600. AT 60 CENTS PEB SHAKE. from Uxn U H. B. L0C.VSBERY.o7 Broadway,M.Y. MTIEMTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL. iiLi.rufj!iniuinTuinur’iM.iu PIAMS^^°r^’wSESo^5 OLD NAVY WAR TIME PLUG. Kellogg, the medical superintendent at the sanitarium here, is to - build a sani­ tarium in this city which, after its comSlction, will be taken apart and shipped i sections to Clareiqont, South Africa. The building will cost 875,000 when completed._________________ Coldwateil Jan. 16.—George Wil­ li n ma, aged 66 years, and a resident of Branch county for flfty-eoven years, died at his home in thia city Monday morning, after a long illness, of cancer. Amatad ou a Charge ot Worgctrf. I Battle Cheek, Jan. 18.-—William M, Collins was arrested Monday in Bowl­ ing Green, O., on a charge of forging a shall, MUh. He b in jail awaiting trial. Both the method and reunite when Syrup of Figs ia taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ aches and fovere and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro ducod, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its ’ “ most many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most, popular remedy known. ’ Is for sale in 50c and' all leading drugw ___ble druggist who may not have it on band will profor any one who Bubetitute. ' CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO UMftYKU. KT. Overheard at a recent meeting of the Ladies’ Aid Society of Northwest Kalarno: Mrs.------ “There’s no use talking Truman & Banks do more business than any three other stores in Nashville.” And all the other ladies present ac­ quiesced. Three reasons why they do the business of Nashville: 1. They have the largest assortment of goods of any con­ cern in Barry county. 2. They sell their goods on a small margin. 3. They buy butter, eggs and dried apples, and sell almost everything. Truman & ANKS �M AWWFVI JUJLdJS > JAW. g Charlotte. K1UMO. Groceries zat.ayed and borate. Sagar not a bod religion to gti bold of. What a rtarfou* tot of nr«i» we would hare, for tbe Tribune, if It worked that way oa all.—Char­ lotte Tribune. offered to •uffcrtng bomonity. build tux. THORNAI'l'LE LAKE. Moedames F. B- H all aod Fred Pendill sur­ prised Xia* Mm Pcudlll with a pedro partr on Batun'ay evenlux, st tbe bouse of Mrs. Hull. Tea Albert Rhule la tn poor health. DUaOND CRYSTAL SALT CO.. Spices with hl* father. The United Brethren quarterly meeting st the red ribbon hall waa well attended. Please Take Confectionary are working up »u well attended, and enjoyed by all. uwdictM company. of Aurora, 111., is In town drilling tbe elans. Happy Gsjrge Nlebota 1* in town and hav­ Tbe G. A. R post Installed tbe following of­ ing medicine to aeU. His object la view i* to ficers last Saturday evening: Commander, O. Gunn: adjutant, Edwin Tyler; Sr. V. C-.JC. F. Fuller; dr. V. C., William Wrteh master. H. H. Brown; officer of 1 Nellie Crabb Bondayed at home. doctor smile* ju»t tbe aamc aa before, but with tile '-I.-Ii/'K* w>ne It K..' ■ K*n*A** evru-r- Bunday. Ed. Smith, at Hastings, was on our streets Monday. Lookout for Counterfeits! Bee that yon get icgenuine Salvation Oil! Do not let tbe Insist upon getting tbc genulM with the BaU’i A public library will soon be started at this under tbc management of tbc Mutual t Society. STATE HOAD ITEMS. Particular Notice Cigars WB TRAOS MARK Of this Space Wheeler's Heart Nerve Tbat alight cold, of which yon think ao HUte ay lead to serious trouble with tbe lung*. all lhe eloquent .Tobacco ADIRONDA bare ent in the habit of living STONY POINT Coffee o AND About a year ago 1 took a Ttotent aitact of la grippe. 1 coughed day and night for about six weeks; my wife then suggested that I try .Chamberlain** Cough Remedy. At first I could 4M do difference, bnMstllfkept taking It, and soon found tbat It waa Just what 1 needed. re —Poaittwely Cure**— ana ■ HEART DISEASE, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, UNEXCELLED FOR INFANTS! take pleasure In acknowledging lhe benefit 1 A Blesaod Boon for have recleved from it MadiooxMootakd, Restless Purely Vegetable, ' from opiates, * ' doses, COATS GROVE. llolldays are over and I still have a Big stock of CLOTHING Canned goods on band, which I shall close oat at extremely low prices, Until March 1st, Tired Mothers and Babies. guaranteed free To make room for mV Spring Stock. 1OO full also SOcta. Rev. Humphrey comes next Bunday and will B. SCHULZE Flour Crackers Lemons Crocker* Glassware Church and will continue throughout the week. Delayed letter. Prewar*! hr WHEELER * FULLER Bey. HoPister’e horse alloped tbe He strap over MEDICINE CO , Cedar Bprtn—, Mk*. the post and walked away. It could not be James Shelby is quite 111. Sold by X, LirBHACSJOi, Druggtet, found that night and tbe elder bad to borrow Lillie FJltoon 1s at borne again. a borae to drive ■borne; the borne >nd buggy Will Durgce Is sbraad, travellur. was found tx.xt morning standing near Ted be charged. Gray Crook visited our school last Thursday. EcgHsh Spavin I’nlmeat removes all bard, William and Orr Fisher are recovering from soft, or calloused Jumps and blemlsbea from their severe illness. horse*. Blood spavin cu.-b*, spllnta, sweeney, George Sbawman is -Alling the vscaocy In ring-l*ooe, stlflea, sprains, all swollen throats, tbe Woodland lclegraH> office. that its coughs, etc. Save <50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the best blemish cure ever known. of thtegrcat remedy Ju curing cold, cough, Bold by W. E. Buel, druggist, Nashvllk, Mich. Mr*. L Olmstead. Mrs. T. Fisber, Clarence croup end sore tbroot Is simply marvelous. NORTH BALTIMORE. Klnne cud Lillie Payne are smoug our school Visitors this week. . EAST CASTLETON. Mias Emma Smith waa the guest of Miss A good many of our young people attended Nettle Slocum Bunday. Jay Palmetler is quite sick. the literary at Cost*-Grove, Thursday evening. Married, Mr. William FBush to-jMlas Celia Claude Price has built a cow abed. Slocum, tbe 6th of Jan., IBM, at the M. E. Tbc Y. P. S C. E. are talking of buying new Mias Eva Brumm ia borne from Reed City. parsonage. Rev. Cox performed tbc ceremony. S3Dg books. G-me out to tbc business meet­ Ed. Palmetler and wife are visiting at Clare, While William Warner was driving tn’ town ing sod help make a decision upon lhe kind to Clare county. Saturday bis horse became frightened, throw­ Frank Felghner Is getting materia] ou the ing him out and hurting him .'quite seriously. You are not forced to send out Elmer Fisher waa tekeu very 111, while dis­ charging bls duties as telegraph operator at of town to get Mrs. Bruce Watson, Cedar springs, Mich., Frank Price baa returned from 1 visit with Woodland, Monday. HI* parents brought him nays: ••Waeoercr i am real tired abd nervous friends to Oceans county. 1 take about seven drops of ‘Adtrocda,’ Wheel­ Ward Quick, of Maple Grove, waa tbe guest er's heart and nerve cure, and 1 always obtain J. Shelbv is reported much better at thiv A Tbeobold GartInger and wife haye gone to Instant relief.’’ Sold by E. Llebbauscr. writing. housekeeping ou the John Ltnoea place. WEST KALAJdO. Mrs. Melissa Fisher will lead tbe Y. P. 8.C. Geo. Clark, conductor on tbe main line ot E. Bunday. tbe .Miehijtsn Central railroad, visited at .Aa* Fred Btlne, of Saranac, visited tbe school Noyes' a lew days ago. ^Etu Mix visited friends at Marshall this Clothier and Tailor Provisions No Compulsion! McDERBY Fine. Job Printing Hobbs, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. 4. risner, Mr. ana Mrs. mr Fisher and tits* Gant were tbe guests ot W. Brown’s Sunday. the p Kt of Man,-11 us aud was Just twelve days on tbe water when be reached New York. Tbe foltowing officers were cboaoe for tbe Y. Kathleen Shawnun. Hows This We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO. Props., Toledo, O. No poe In ordluary health need become bald or gray. If be will follow sensible treatment. We advise cleanliness of the sc*lp and tbe use of Hall’s Hair reoewer. • Albaman Mix is ia Waatanaw county, on an extended visit. It ia rumored that Biles Bbepard aod Rosa Harmon were married last week. NORTH CASTLETON. Life ia a Misery To many people who have tbe taint of scrofula in their blood. Tbe awoutes caused dreadful running sores land other Bert Hart and family visited al Morgan Mon- Jay Polmiteer is on tbe sick ll»t. Bev. Mutbllo vtaited at J. C. Neese’s Toco- Miss Alke Wilkinson has gone to Cbartotte to work.' J. M Rasey visited tn this neighborhood a few days test week. Jnltu* Hosmer and wife are visiting at Lans­ ing and Grand Ledge. What Will do it» Medical writers claim that tbe successful Ing, easy of applicallon sod 00c that will reach Cheney for lhe last 15 yeare.and believe him the remote sores and ulcerated surfaces. Tbc perfectly honorable lu sJJ busIBeas transactions aud financially able to carry out any obligation* wv.A_.Ko t .-I. A... met these condition*, and that Is E’y’s Cream Balm. This ssfe and pleasant remedy baa mastered catarrh as nothing else ba* ever done and both ph} slelans and patients freely concecd DruggistsToledo. Ohio. ■ Hml’a Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, act­ this fact. Our druggists keep it. ing dtrecUy upon the blood and mueou* surfaces E. Bement & Son, of Lansing, shipped out of 1Jie system. Price, 73c. per bottle. Sold by all Dnurgisu. Testimonial* free. on Tuesday of last week, a solid train of 15 car toads of agricultural implements. ■parilla for scrofula. la Marriage a Failure? Hare you been trying to get the best out of existence without health Id yobr family I Have you been wearinc your life out from tbe effects of dyspepeja, litereomplalnt and indigestion! Are you sleepless at night! Do you awake In the morning feeling languid, with coated tongue and shallow, haggard looks 1 Don’t do It A about In the camp tells how Baeou’s Celery King haa eared others; It will cure rou. at HaaUnga ia run- Oure For Headache. Guaranteed Cure. We authorise our advertised druggist to sell Don’t Tobacco Spit or Smoke your Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption, trie Bitters has proyed to tie tbe very best. It Lite Away cough* and cold*, upon this condition, if you effects a permanent cure ac<l tbc most dreaded Js the truthfnl, startling title of a Itttte book are afflicted with a cough, cold or any lung. habitual sick headache* yield to Its influence. that tells all about No-to-bac, tbe wooderfnl, We urge all wbo are afflicted to procure a bot­ tle, and give thia remedy a fair trial. In eases harmless Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. Tbe cost Is trifling »nd the man who want* to quit of habitual constipation Electric Bitter* cures and cant run no physical or Ananda! risk In end have your money refunded. We could not by giving theneeded tone to tbe bowels, and nV. — ,, a..1 ■ *__ _«• * .... ■ . make till* offer did we not know that Dr. Klug’* New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at E er*l Springs. Ind. Llebhanser’s Drug store. Uure size 50c. snd •1.00. Tbe Hastings Are laddies get numerous It’* no longer the Hastings Chair and Table calls, but all far slight biases. Rev. J. W. Arney, tbc Lake Odessa parson, Compear, but at a recent meeting the name was changed to tbe Hatting* Table coa*pany. of horse racing fame, ba* organised a CoagroShortaightedneM. gai tonal church al Clarksville. Tn waste your money on rite, d’rty, mixtures, compounded by Incxpe Bucklen’s Arnica Salve pcraons, when you bsvc tbo opportu. lafn'a Cough Remedy took tbe load here and Tbe Best Salve In tbe world for Cuts, Bruises testing Otto’s Cure free of charge. Why will waa tnoch better liked than other cough m«il- Sores, Ulcers, Balt Rheum, Fever Bores, Tetter Chapped bamia, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin and jxaltlrcly cures Plies, or no pay Buel will furnish you a m sample bottle of *.Ih1 rr3ulrt!’ Precisely tbe same treatment. Eruptions, It i* guaranted to give perfect sat- this great guaranteed remedy 1 Hold a boule Tb>* Remedy ia prompt and effectual and will required. prevent any tendency ot tbc dlaeaae toward iMfaction, or money refunded. Price 26 cent* of Otto’s Care t jmeumouia. For sate by all druggteu. swsapto HIGHEST HOluas WORLD'S fob. □^PRICE’S OPS , — —V vuia, nu zuulu. Used ia Millions ot Homes—40 Years the Standard. The News Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable. Chariot?e used 81,340,800gallons of water and some less of beer aod other Aulds in 1803. Cbartotte, bas been closed by his creditors. _ . <D Ana at low prices.- If the agents of out-of-town con­ cerns call on you, get their prices, then come and Me pnsumpnon That dreaded and dreadful disease! hat shall stay its ravages? Thousands say Scott’s Emulsion of pure Norwegian cod liver oil and hypophosphites of lime and soda h» cured us of consumption in its first stages. Have you a cough or cold acute or leading to consumption? Make no delay but take . SKttVBmaUoo cure, Oousha, Gold*, Consumption,Scrofula, and all Anaemic and Waatln< Olaaaaaa Prevents waatlnc In XY KJ _ 4 I■ ■ a JM Emulsion Tbe Eaton county fair cleared WOO at its Tbo perahtent cough which Benally follows a touch of Grippe left mo with using several different madicinca without re- you will feel a strength and power never bad before. HAVE YOU A COLD? A Dose at Bedtime will Remove HAVE YOU A COUCH? A Dose will Relieve it. it. Bronchitis and Asthma it relieves Instantly. Tbo Spasms of Coughing so dreadful in Sanitary Ixrtfon. This------ -------w. E. Basal dntggtet, Nashville Mteh. BOLD BY AU DRUGGISTS AT 25ctK Meta. AND ILM A BOTTLE. �HUMOR OF THE WEEK ---------------------------------- . M THE BRAY OF THE DON­ KEY IS HARMONIOUS. it is difficult to see bow that could exist In the “nutate rtf tbe sphere*. •, In the trotting of .a horse it !s a mat­ ter of common knowledge that each alternate step Is louder than lhe other, and the same is the case in the tread of our own feet throwing It is beyond conttoversy that music had its origin in the simple and Im­ mutable expressions of nature. Our best musicians oWc some of their sweetest effects not alone to the In­ spiration due to listening to the songs of the birds, the soft murmur of tbe vagrant bee, the catchy melodies of the (Meet world, but Usthelr repro­ ductions o' the voices of nature. Gottschalk introduced much insect music into his com]x»silions, says A.. T. Canden Pratt in tuo Strand Maga­ zine. In Handel one traces the sol­ emn and beautiful, but spirited, mel­ ody of the lark R< adnl. Mozart and Beethoven imitated with pleasing ef­ fect the cackling of a chatty brood of barn-dour fowls. Haydn introduced the braying of the ass into his seventy-slU-h quartet with great success. It was upon a summer day that Beethoven, resting on a stile during a walk In the outskirts of Vienna, caught from nature those Imitative sounds in the “Pastoral .Symphony," which, as has been so well remarked, DONKEY Is so beautifully realistic of the soft fluttering stir of the Insects—tho hum in the noontide warmth of a summer’s day. The gnat—which has been called •the end harmony. Tbe evil one cannot ap­ preciate music, and Goethe Implies this in the curiously discordant Jang­ ling of sound in the Msphlstopheles speeches In “Faust " Men talk music as well as sing; they walk to a mu­ sical rhythm; tbesounds of nature are in accordance with musical rules. The ancients even held that the hv other ’ I'on»‘awn> monxey renonuers M- ur nr rear fear ;. f1*’ °y* * ,’rriter ln j animal* as expressive ot anger —but that they understand the gen- I 11 bu lu»* Imn tbe •n.bit'on oil nr»i a nt ss long necD uie amoivou or - •-------era! force of language and tbe par- । — t* to teteal _a — useful mechani- । tlcular meaning of certain word*. «».»««» mixuaui j cal tall, without which no man can And. again, that although tbe bark­ . ing of a dog is an inarticulate sound, length the tail has llecn devised. I yet if be is brought by tbe Side of a Arnold and lhe Donaldsons are the pianoforte while barking you may ocly people in the secret, and they distinctly bear the notes upon which now hang and swing by their tails his bark is made reflected by the in­ to. the disgust of rival man mon­ strument. For Instance, the notes keys. of a dog barking from excess of . Su like the original are their antics pleasure are reproduced in the ac­ and their whole get up that from a companying illustration. distance it is Impossible to tell, as they swing from bars and ropes in­ BOYCOTTING A JAIL. side a cage, that they are not apes. The masks they use alone cost *15 apiece, and are so naturally made An unusual strike has occurred that they have even deluded the real here, says a Mount Holly correspond­ anlmaf Let one of my Informants ent of the New York Herald. It was. speak for the trio: “Before we could attempt to imi­ not among the members of any labor'’ organization—as Is often tbe case— tate a monkey in public we went but was confined to the tramps who through a course of the closest study It are locked up In the county Jail, and in various zoological gardens. who boldly threatened to boycott the was months before we were pro­ ficient,, but then we did no), consider Institution unless the sheriff supplied ourselves so until, having donned them with better food. The spokesman, a thick-set tramp, our monkey’s dress, 1 approached a known among his companions as cage of real apes, one of whom actu­ "The Tank," out of compliment to ally came to tbe bars and scratched bls abdominal development,was plain my head. “An acrobat and contortionist has and outspoken In his demands to one to c owd all his work into a short of the keepers. “See here," he said, “what’s un tho space of time, for after he has reached 32 years of age his work begins to card for dinner to-day?" 1 deteriorate. We experience no diffi­ “Bean soup and bread," was the culty whatever about blood rushing reply. "It won’t do," was the reply. “This to the head. When we begin to bean business is gettln’ played out. train we could only hang our heads What we want is more meat and down for half a minute, and even wegetables, and we’re goln’ to have then we were nearly suffocated. Now ’em or know the reason why. We we can hang for ten minutes and feel • can’t keep up our strength on no such no ill effects. “The great thing is to get the grub as we’ve been havin'—see!" You fellows are gettln* too gay," cords of the legs to stretch, which said the keeper with a sneer. “Next they.do gradually, aud to loosen the thing you’ll be wantin' ox-tall soup hips.. So long as the cords ot tbe log will give, almost anything can and sweetbreads. We’re glvln’ you good grub—good enough for anybody be done with them. Fur instance, —and you’ll either eat it or live on we find it quite easy to cross the light leg over the left, briag the tat­ your shape.” “Hold on the e!" interrupted an­ ter over the right shoulder, and other tramp with a red nose and a finally crowd the toes under the bad list toport, "we’ve got something arms—a feat that looks exceedingly to say ’bout that We've got tbe lay difficult. “A great deal depends upon tbe of tho land pretty well In this county, and we know the sheriff’s office backbone. By constant practice it can be made to bend like a whalebone wouldn't be wuth a half Interest in a yaller dog If It wasn't for the profit to the shape of the letter C, either out of feeding us tramps. Everybody backward or forward. One of our knows that Now I’ll come down to troop can spin on his bead, but that business. Ef you don’t feed us up trick came to him naturally and it Is high we’ll boycott tbe Jail, and every impossible to teach iL The chief man on the road’ll fight as shy of ailments which befall acrobats are the place as if It was full of small­ strains and the dislocation of the pox Now I’ve ha l my say. and ef hips." ______________________ the goose don't hang high after this Bcott’a Bluffrt. you’ll hear from us." Along the Nebraska River rises a This threat took all the fierceness succession of beetling cliffs of indu­ out of the keeper, who promised to rated clay and sandstone, bearing see what be could do in the line of a the semblance of towers, castles, more attractive menu. churches and fortified cities. They STORIES TOLD BY FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS. of railroad tie* alongside tbc tracx. me. >aea struck mm that tbat The idea struck him that that SSlf,6”.* oanutL As he drew nearer to it the desire to look behind that pile of ties became stronger as the distance lessened,, and when be reached it the impulse was nearly irrestatible. Still, some indefinable instinct told him not ta Love of life is strung, even in a man who thinks consumption is about to take him off. The young man obeyed the instinct Instead of tbe Impulse. When Junes surrendered he called the young man out of the crowd and said: “See here, young man, you were nearer death when you were walking up tbe railroad track than you would have ever known if I hadn’t been caught I was behind tbat pile of ties. It you had as much as made a move toward look­ ing behind that pile you would never have known what killed you." Tbe subject of this incident now thinks life sweeter than ever because of the close call he had.—Helena '(Moul) Independent Stands to reason—the debater.— Philadelphia Record. A box party—the Christmas shop­ per.—Philadelphia Record. Lumbermen are not necessarily loggerheads.—Lowell Courier. The faro-dealer admits raw ma- — terlal free.—Galveston New.*. A gross-outrage—finding It a few packages short—Florida Times. 'Falk about women being flighty! Look at bank cashiers.—Texas Sift­ ings. „ Ax empty stocking can be pro­ nounced a false yarn. — Cleveland Plain Dealer. Not even a tanal horse would ever get ahead if lie didn’t have a pull.— tbc sounds into the order of common Boston Transcript time, while the “canter"—so called It is a poor cordage trust that has from tbe pace which pilgrims went Married a Century. not more than one string to its tow. on horseback to Thomas a Becket's —Washington Star. We have all heard of tin weddings, tomb—sometimes called the “Canter­ celebrated after ten years of mar­ A max can talk himself out of a bury Gallop," was in triple time; riage; of crystal weddings after fif­ Job easier than he can talk himself every third step was louder, than the teen years, of china weddings after into one.—Atchison Globe. other two, owing- to the first and twenty, of silver after twenty-five, third foot striking the ground as The blossom has left the Jbuttonof gold after fifty, and of diamond bo’e these influenza days and settled nearly as possible simultaneously. after seventv-five—or, as Eurof/cans on tbe nose.—Omaha World. The music that can be obtained from celebrate 1?^ after sixty-two and a the reiteration of one note Is in noth­ When the Hawaiian patriots say half years. But tbe scale of celebra­ ing more beautifully shown than In tions does not seem to extend any they “have the spirit of ’76" that Dr. Arne's setting of Ariel’s song in takes in about all of them.—Plain further, and one wonders what pre ­ “The Tempest," which closely imi­ cious thing would be selected to give Dealer. tates tbe call of tbe owl Jaoson savs you can’t blame a the­ Its name to a wedding anniversary recently celebrated in Hungary—lhe atrical company for being spiritless Nature has many voices beyond pne hundredth anniversary of ths when the ghost won't walk.—Elmira those of our songsters. marriage of Jean Szathmary and hb Gazette. wife. TUI wiJted end kindled by tbe tnuUr'i •pell! Strong—Would you call Supple's Tola appears to be a Mrcumstance wife handsome' Weak—Yes—if I sang Samuel Rogers a century ago. which Is entirely Impossible. But tbe was talking to Supple.—Raymond’s The same spell has found music In marriage of the aged pair is duly and Monthly. the babbling brook, the cry of the officially recorded as having taken child, the elephant's roar, tbe bark­ The money a man tucks away in place in May, 1793, at which time, bis “inside pocket" may be looked ing of a dog—in fact. in every voice according to the record, they were oi upon as a vested security.—Yonkers of nature. Though laughter is often marriageable age. As In Hungaiy at said to be musical one would not ex­ Statesman. that time a bridegroom must have pect to find music in a sneeze, a When You speak to a youth about reached the age of twenty and a bride, cough, or a yawn; yet Haydn has in book learning these days he thinks that of fifteen, the pair must nuw be all three. The illustration given ot you are Just in from tbc race-track.— at least one hundred and twenty and Dallas News. one hundred and fifteen yea's old. Blobbs—Why do you <*all your girl The one hundreth anniversary was celebrated at the town of Zsombolyi, a silent belle? Slobbs—Because I kissed her and she never tolled.— tn tbe Banat, which has for a long time allowed the venerable couple a Philadelphia Record. T he boiler-maker with oratorlal pension in recognition of their great age and fidelity to each other. tendencies ought to have little Even the oldest residents of Zsom­ trouble In riveting the attention of bolyi have n> other recollection of his bearers.—Buffalo Courier. Jean Szathmary and his wife than as It argues no lack of ability in a old pejple. Not one relative of either boy that be doesn’t make an opening survives. Their century of wedded for himself by going skating on too life is so well and officially attested thin ice.—Philadelphia Times. tbat many notables and Hungarian The iron founder may be a largoofficials attended the anniversary cel­ proportioned man^but he never yet, ebration and gave them many pres­ in his business, succeeded in casting received the name ot Scott's Bluffs ents. a shadow.—Yonkers Statesman. Magnesia Fire Brick. from a melancholy Incident A num­ f Side by Side. “Your neighbor appears to hive The subject of obtaining higher ber of years ago, while a party were Tangier, a much-visited town in failed a gr?at many times." "Just temperature in steel furnaces has descending the river in canoe?, their twenty-four times. The next will be Morocco, opposite Gibraltar, contain* lately been discussed by the Society frail barks were overturned, their BBAYINO. of Civil Engineers, Paris. At pres­ provisions lost or spoiled, and their two prisons. They stand sl/ie by side, his silver bankruptcy."—Fliegende but one is f a the use of town crimi­ Blaetter. ent,. it is stated, the temperature^!s powder wet Tbe rifles were, of the sneeze is from the minuet of Ills nals, the other being reserve ! for the - Bridegroom (at the end of the grand slnfonia aud tbe yawn is from limited by that at which the walla ot course, rendered useless, and they the furnace begin to fuse, and even were unable to procure food by hunt­ regucs of the country. It is very odd wedding’,—“Well, I am glad it is all his fifty-seventh quartet. that the latter has three times as over.” Married Friend—“All over? Many will recall, too, the Instance Deeners firebricks are not found ing and had to depend upon roots many inmates as the former, in spite Great Scott, man! You have only Magnesia is and wild frulte for subsistence. of the brawling voices of three per­ proof against this. They made their way on fo t, as of the fact tbat brigands of the hill* Just commenced."—Puck. sons in a passion introduced by Beet­ claimed to be capable of standing far take the place uf the thi?ves of the Miss Bacon—“On the ranch we hoven in bls third trio, op. 9—a clat­ higher temperatures than that kind best they could, suffering extremely town. In England there Is far more girls ride the horse bare-backed." ter of sounds indicating rage and of brick, the principal difficulty in from hunger, until they reached Lar­ using It being the excessive shrink­ amie’s Fork. Here, Scott one of tbe crime In towns than in the country, Mr. passion. Knickerbocker (severely)—“I For music in the cry of a spoiled age to which it is liable when heated party, was taken ill, and his compan­ and this only shows that though It is should thiuk the sun would blister child we must turn to Rossini’s —a cube ot magnesia of ten-inch ions came to a halt until be should so near to Europe, Morocco as a whole you terribly."—Scribner’s. Is not very civilized. When prison­ pensive , duet, “Ebbere per mla edge, In the raw state. Is said to recover sufficiently to proceed. May—“What made you tell that While searching for edible roots, ers are unruly in Tangier* they are horrid Miss Stumble that she danced memora," in “Gazza Ladra." It is shrink to one of six-ineb edge, when said of Mozart that be had a peevish sufficiently calcined—and such being they discovered a fresh trail of white always reduted to order and obedi­ like an angel?" Arthui- “Because I ence by starvation. No foo:l what ­ the case, furnace linings made of this who, it It was eviuent, evident had re-­ wife, when .' ”—. ..’ wne, a lady iauy hard nara to please, who wnownen ,.TiI men, woo, nau re thought thgy never danced, and aa done? Hnnn'J ever is allowed them. Some men In neither will she."—-Tid-Bits. in a waspish humor frequently broke ’ n‘atl'r,a* arc *‘®ble to crack badly; as J *«nn*lv cently v.auaoH passed. XVhnt What waa was frx to Ibe ■ ■ . .. ... In rknnnH v Mr f H 1c etntn rtf nrro ♦ l,a . ■ - - .< . ■ . < . . in upon his studies, and be has per­ a remedy for this state of things, the By a forced march they might over­ their stubbornness will hold out for “What is your objection to private days, and a few have even starved to magnesia is caused tn undergo Its take the travelers and thus be able petuated her petulance in the over­ d< ath. Such a plan for treating ob­ theatricals?" he asked of the sour­ ture to the "Zauberflote." Imitations maximum possible contraction before to reach the settlements in safety. faced man “The publicity tbat Is stinate prisoners would not be per ­ being placed in the furnace, though "What shall we do with Scott?" ot the cries of children at play are mitted in more enllghtc ned countries. invariably attached to them," was frequent in tbe music of our great for this an excessively high tempera­ said one. “He can't walk." the reply.—Washington Star. M. Lencauchez For a moment all were silent. Th’ Faatent Swimmern in the World. masters, and it will U remembered ture is required. She—“I wonder If there will be claims to have overcome these diffi­ They realized that they were too The fastest swimmers in tbe world anything to talk about in the next culties. and has exhibited a number weak to carry him, and if they waited of perfectly solid bricks of magnesia, for his recovery all were in danger of are, of course, dwellers in the vasty world!" He—“Ob, ye*. You know which were as dense as granite, and perishing from starvation and ex­ deep, but they are not fishes for all there is always something to say on that. They belong to the dolphin the other side.’’—Boston Transcript. had been thoroughly shrunk. The haustion. family, which includes, besides other composition of this brick is 06.2> to Visitor—“And which Is the older, “We must leave him here," some 93.25 magnesia, 1.50 to 3.00 lime, one said, gtuflly. “To wait for him interesting creatures, the porpoise, Tommy, you or Willie?” Willie— . , J . . . . , fcuc the uyu trye uuipum, dolphin, auu and vuv the uciisaiuri tierce killer 0.75 to 1.25 alumina and iron oxide, means death, and to try to take h.m whBte or urra_lhl5 iMt-namod anl- “We're tie." Visitor—(mystified)— 1.50 to 2,50 silica—Sun. ■ along n’nnu can't ran't mean anything an vintner else." aim* " . "What do you mean by tie?" Tommy i mal being so cruel, and so speedy It wm a a ^uei cruel inmg thing io w uo, do out but it it Witbal, that lh,t it lt Is „ looked lookcd upon upon by the —“We’re twins."—Philadelphia Rec­ They Cannot Make Fire. 11 nt Janorth tn sirmnnnn thn Inmates . . .. .. Tbe human race has vastly im-1 was al en5^ u, of. the sea as the securge of. ord. Life Is full of disappointment. Leaving lbe ccean. ( Cean> The rate at which the lhc proved on the method of kindling a 1 poor !man Dan.!to oJhis xlVfate. a_te'_.__Lc .ar_n?_‘bcott :?>t^ Ij the tb Infer U»l Ibey were In eearch of | do|,,hln! tr,„i h „„ twent, mUeJ Many a girl who expects to marry fire that was In vogue when wild • dqoauuiro ron aor. i and settle down finds she has to set­ who.e party set off on the aQ hour, and they have been seen to in the woods the noble savage ran. irail. They succeeded Jn oreruklng . geepoQ swimming around and around tle way up on the top floor of a tenthat in “Semi ram ide" Rossini has In And still a* then no one of the lhe white men of whom they were In B SWamer wh|ch WB1 , at lu story tenement house.—Elmira Ga­ a wild* movement introduced the ■ lower animals is able of itself to quest, but concealed their falthlosa au|ck01L But the on-a can overtake zette. ' strike a light. This is said to be one squealings of some little urchins with , desertion of their unfortunate com- even |t, routln tru . dolph|n. “Can I change my occupation un-. : of the signs that separate man from admirab.e effect beasts that perish—at least the rade | der the terms of this Insurance pol­ The following summer some of the Terr bi® Suffering. icy?" “What do you wish to be?" vT? " ^!r ! test is accepted by a targe number of It does not take a very large coin “A foot-ball player.” “Na" "Can I Early in the present century Will-. persons. Yet though animals can- i same party were visiting the region | a Brazilian insurgent?" tarn Gydlner^timber of the Acad- j not make a fire, they re very fond again. They came suddenly upon | to burn a hole in a smali boy’s pocket, become grinning “Did you have a good *•time •in tbe “Y es."—Life. ?my .St- Cecilia, Rome, wrote a i of it when It has been made. Pussy j the bleached bones and grinning) lengthy treatise—which I believe is wni lie on the hearth for hours, and skull of a human skeleton, which by • country, Bill?” Proprietor—“What’s the row at ' ' as the ’ “No,'mos’died. We boarder! ata tbat bargain counter?” Floor-walker now out of print—in which be at-; ape* have helped many a baker and certain signs they recognized tempted to prove that what Is pas- J cook look after oven* and furnaces. । remains of Scott. This was sixty farm-house." —“No row at all. A party of college “Wasn't it nice?” donate and p easing in the art of ; Since to natives of tropical countries long miles from the place where he girls are among the crowd, ami are “Yes, nice 'nough; but on lhe train working to the front by a flying singing, speaking and performing ; heat U ... not neceaalty, au It ua.9 has been had been left; and it appeared that u 0a wLLLmi.'i ' ' ------ —— n the Dekes the wretched man had crawled that a old woman give me a cent, an’ wedge."—Puck. held .u,, that some races, nt. like almost- incredible distance before whgowe got to the farm I found out of Abyssinia and the Mincoples and i Vexed Wife—"There Is no calam­ i certain of the South Sea Islanders, I death put an end to his miseries. UfereVasn’t a store within ten miles." ity that can befall a woman that I The wild and picturesque bluffs in —Good News. were once without knowledge of the have not suffered.” Amiable Husthe neighborhood of bls lonely grave means of producing fire. band—“Wrong, my dear; now, you Courtly. have ever sinco borne his name. A French paper records a polite have never been a widow." Vexfid I wnat Bld He Mean? passage between a youngish lady and Wife—"I said calamity, sir!—Brook­ A Lucky Pre»entimrnt. \ '/witf j \ Daniel Webstef liked to make relyn Life. a gentleman of 70 years. An incident of the recent race be­ Vf i x. marks of a character intended to puzShe began by asking how fee was, Lady—“There were chickens in I <le aIn‘PJe minds. 'Stoppiigt to dinner tween Ttbe train robbers und their and complimenting h!m upon bis those eggs you sold mo yesterday. puisusrs, which resulted so disas ­ _ °°e day at a country inn on his way perennial youth. Are you going to make me pay for r-~ to Marshfield, he was asked by tbe trously to the former, was told dur­ “Madam." he answered, with a bow, them?" “Na ma’am, as you .didn’t ing the past week. One of the party IS hostess if he usually had a food ap“I am young enough to consider you lr 7,1 ll^ll T I petite. “Madam," answered Wvteter, who went out from Kalispell to join charming, and old enough to be per­ order spring chickens, we’ll Just charge ’em to you as eggs."—Ray­ « ■ . ■ - * __ -j sometimes eat mure than I do at the chase was a young man who had mitted to tell you so to -your face." mond's Monthly. jlm ultimea: but never less." Tbe been in bad health. He was suffering Overgrown Colored Boy—“Say, slzInhabitant* of tbe village where thia from lung trouble and had had sev­ “Did the office seek lhe colonel?" boas, don’t youh wan ter boy fer to eral hemorrhages. Thinking the “Yes, but he had three days start and profound Hibernichm wa* uttered have probably been at work ever o;en air would do him good, aud that there waa no reward for him "—At­ learn to be a jock?" Horse-owner— “ Jiy the time you’ve learned to ride if be happened to get shot by tho out ­ lanta Constitution. mas vAWMisa ! •’“* tnlng to comprehend it* exact you’ll be too heavy.” Boy—“Den you laws it would only hasten the in-, ---------------------------------------- i---------- --------------------------------------- , purport.------------------------------------- fc evitable end, be started. In the matter of wives LRI.'an kin bet on de odder hone, an’ you’ll upon musical Instruments is derived i --------------------------------On the day before the fight he 1 Russell's ex-husband is still several have a shush thing, hoes."—Good from the sounds of the animated Tbe great man is great in knowing world. There is a great deal that ta how to make others make him great thought he would take a walk up the ! laps behind the other Solomon. �to atn*;eciate vour dclicitv ooeaideratioti "Lcnic," repeated Kir Bertram, "I fur others. It shall be just at* you say thought to-day would never come. I Mali . — my haupinoM ia pmebaoed by an- have counted the minuter and the “Did you know ibis when you lured GraadRai kte Expma. a eept me, aS re- ' hour*, yet I have had hope. You bare Fire licked up a large part of the me on to love you - when you vide my remnant* cf the World's Columbian posing obket teen by the World's Fair h it so?" not been trifling with me?" visitor sh he approached Jackson Park Ln a low voice.! She „t<a»d I efore him. her dbrlso heart from me by tbe witchery of j our Exposition Monday n'ghL The Scuth and Lake Michigan. Music Hall, which beauty- when vou let me. speak to’ you or four months be- ' face dro.-ping from hi*sight, her hand< of love, and did not chide me? * Did Park O-mmissioner* will not teardown wa> situated on lhe shore of Lakq Walt at least the majestic Peristyle, nor will the Michigan at the northerly end of the __ 1 abut It." i tn phi ug to his strong gt asp. you know this then?" touch of the wrecker defile the Mus'.c . _______ _ything on earth you “1 wan: your answer,’’’he said, bend­ No reply-but tho beautiful face Hall or the Casino. A vexed problem great peristyle, was KO feet widely wish. l eonie. Sec. I must have some ing hi* ha'.ds >me Saxon head over the feet kmg and about C5 feet high. grew more ghastly in it • pallor. He that touched tho sentiment of the visible sign, known only V> myself, that wh to hands and ki-«ing them. "I giasped her wrist. ai.d held it as in a The Casino was one of tho mewl popu­ world to the ouick has been solved. lar (t meturea cn th® ground, and it you are mine. 1 have brought this , asked you to be my wife, and yon told vise. To-day the Park Commbsionon have was generally admired for it- beauty ring—will you wear.it far me? It was ' me to come to-day (or the loply.” IS ALWAYS RELIABLE. "Answer nre," he said—and hi* voice to deal with i ulns where j roue build­ ray mother'a^ When she was dyinj J “Let us go out," she said, with a not plea* ant to hear—“did you ings stood. Twenty- thousand specta­ of architecture. It wa -hituated at the she took It from her finger, anl gave it; strapgc atiflod gasp; ‘I cxnnot speak— was south end of the peristyle. know this then.-" tors, according to a Chicaco dispatch, to me. Will you wear it ter my sake., I sannot breathe heA?." We carry eonfitantly a large stock of “No," she repl od, "I d'd not, Ber­ saw the east end of the Court of Honor and for he .n?’’’ •' i A »en c of horrible pain had almost tram." WILLIS' DEMAND ON DOLE. vanish In smoke and flame. The fire She held out her ha^d to him, and ho mastered her. How wai she to te 1 him “ Oh. Leonie, be frank — my love de ­ started In the Casino, destroyed that wondered that It should be so cold, I they muit part when she loved him b j that it should tremble: he placed t jo ;"dearly that she would have given her serves it If there bo any difficulty, building, then swept northward along ring upon it, and then held it to hk j life for him? How could sne inflict tell it to mo—I can perhaps rexove it- the Peristyle into Music Hall, arid The Canadian Pacific steamer Warlips. ‘ this anguhh upon him when she knew Trust me—for I t. ust you. I have no from there'ftcros-H and Into the Manu­ rimoo arrived, bringing Honolulu ad­ secrete from you, my love. Who would factures Building. Fo - three hours "Some day—I pray Heaven not far > that his life was wrapped up in hers? vices. Meet intense excitement pre­ be so loyal, so tri e to you, as I would tho flames raged along the east end of vailed throughout Honolulu until tbe fix m now—I shall place another ring [ Silently she passed through the long the Court of Honor until nothing was arrival cf the revenue cutter Corwin. on tris dear hand." open window, over tho green lawn, “I have nothing t» tell yc-u," mur­ left but chart el timbersand blacxened After that Minister Willis made his He wondered again that -she turned wncrc great clusters of scarlet verbena mured the while vigil lips, “ except plaster. A shower of spark< fell up:m demand upon Pre-ident Dole to sur­ ^from him with what seemed a shudder, shore in the sunshine, past the great tho loe in the lagoon until H lonked Her eyes lingered < n (hat ring; lo her . sheaves of white lllkn and tho fragrant t mt I cin never marry you." Hot anger flashed In his face. For a like a sea of fir j: they fell upon thj render lhe Government to the Queen. excited fenny it would not have seerne I roses, j-ast the tall ctestnuta. until she Tho Provisional Government promptly And everything which should be kept strange it it had suddenly changed i ame to the grove of blossoming limes, few moments bp lost sight of his oufa adjacent buildings threatening them refused and Minister Willis took no in a first-claw m irket. Fish, Game into a living serpent, and bad turned > Their tall branches met overhead and raged love. with destruction. It was a magnificent- ete.is to enforce a compliance with his and Oysters in season. "Tell me one thirg more, Lady spectacle that drew -ie.iBelew exclama­ round hi**Ing to sting her. It bad be- | formed a deep shade. The sunshine order. The excitement then rapidly longed to the “mother” who»c son she came through the deaso green folia.«e Charnlcigh. I have a i ight to ask for tions of wonder and awe from the spec­ subsided, and for a week before the had defrauded, whom she had robbed with a mellowed light such as is seen it-lhe right of a man who has been tators that crowded the grounds in the mailing of the Warrimoo there had Tbe highest prices paid for Hides, —«*----in the dim cathedral aisles. The turf duped and deceived. You say that you vicinity of the flic. It was the great­ been perfect tranquillity. of his birthright «»-Ste -could never Pelts and Furs, look at it without keen pain. was thick and velvety;,the banks were cannot marry me. Pray may 1 ask are est pyrotechnic display of-the Fair. The demand of Minister Willis upon “Loonie, ” said Captain Flemyng, "al­ covered with wild thyme; the whole you going t j marry any one else?’’ the Provisional Government to step There waa a silence for some minthough our engagement is to remain a place was lovely as a fairl.s* glade. A But the work of destruction did not down and out was couched in tbe fol­ u'e»; the wind whispered among the Thanking you for your past liberal profound reciet as yet, you will let me fal en tree, over which scarlet creepers end with the burning of these build­ lowing words: patronage, I hope by fair dealing and come over to tee j ou often—you will had grown, lay half across the path, blossoming limos; the harebells seemed ings. Firebands were cartied to the write to me—you will nA be cruel, and and on it Leonie sat down, raising her to ring out faint, sweet notes in the roof of Manufactures Building, and the good goods to merit a continuance of the same. Respectfully, ■ keep me ata cold distance, a** though I beautiful face to the rippling foliape wind: then, clear and even, her answer promenade around the crown of that ■were • stranger." above her bead, then /uodt-niy hiding came: en.-rmous structure was soon on tire. "I know you will hat j me. Bertram— The wind was strt ng and the flames i-ocn "Ro. I will not do that,” she au- it in her hands. She had no right even ■acred. to look at the smiling summer heavens I have promised to marry some one reached the immense wooden ventila"And after a few days, when the nov­ — she who hiui stolen an in' eritence. el c." : toi a under the eaves, and they were soon "I am answered." he said, bitterly. burning fiercely. The clere-story un­ elty of icing engaged has worn off, and wa* about to barter her love for it. you will be kinder to me than you are “I could not breathe In those warm “You, Lconio, whom, only one sho'.-t der the roof was qu ckly in a now? You will, perhaps, then lay your rooms," she said. “How quiet and hourtince, I lock'd upon as the very blaze. From this and through the the inten-ft flower o! womanhood—you whom I "great holes made in tho gla s roof fell hands ta mine, and say. ‘I love you, beautiful it is here." L r*S* »-£ Paul, aud will ne your wife?’ You have “Leonie," said Sir Bertram, ea-n- thought more pure than 'a lilyi loyal a continuous shower of Arab finds,, and only written the' wor<l.s Leonie: you estly, “I am sure that you a e n> co­ end true as the angels In heaven—you in twenty minutes there were over a have n >t said them.” j; quette: and you cannot help havin r tell me d Hburatoly that you love me, doz-.n small conflagrations in the Bel- It I* now snd haa been from tbo bcalnulc< “I will say them now." She elm ped many lovers-all fair women are so but fcavo promis ed to mar. y another?” BbaoUtely free from prejudice and rcucutm»nt,and entirely conaliaent with ion»-e»t«b"Hate ] ity on me, Burtrum! I have her white hands together and laid them ., much admired. You are no flirt—you llabed friendship and treaty tie*, which have . in his. “I love you, Paul, xnd'I will be ' would not lead a mon on bv kind words been sore'y tried." Guards fought tl e c Are; so succes- ■o cloee’.y bound together uor reapectlT* rot“There ia no pity for you," ho cried, fully that, although the faendej and and kind smiles until his heart lay un­ your wife." But the ie was something of sad new der your feet,and thenti ample upon it" iudigmntly. "You are false—false to exhibit, structure-* wc«e doitreyed, uciairun, »n in her voice, something he could not “No I would not do that, she ma, wham you have pretended to love probably not more than a doxen cases tary ot State — fal-e to him whom you have prom­ containing exhibits wore burned. Tbo and to dtapau unde >iand in the expres ion of her answered, with white set lips. downcast face. He said ‘to him elf “Aud yet. darling, do you kn w that ised to mairy. 1 appeal to heaven goods jeopardized represented 92.51X),it revolution and to ascertain aud report "You UJO; the lots is not over *100,0(0, that it vu but girlish < oyness-shwl lam growing Lightened? I fancied against you!" he continue!. true situation In tbeae Ulan a. Tb!» inwould feel merb at ca«o with him in jour utile probation was but bit to try have d.'no mv the mo-t cruel wrong principally by water. How much formatlon waa need*d tbe better to enable the time. ' me. II have never jlooked — at It »c:d- that woman can do to man—you have insurance is carried wi.l not be Preaident to dlacbarre a delicate aud Innxirduty. Upon the facta embodied tn Mr. ouriy. I'bolievcl tbat when I cane to lured me by false words, false looks. learned fur some time, ns many of the tant Blount’* report lhe BreaI ent haa arrived at you’to-day you would be all smiles, all You have deceived mo-you have be- policies were written in fotoegn coun­ certain conclusion* and determined upon a “Ea< Captain Fletnyng gone without sweetne s,' al', gladness. Yet. Leonic,; tiajed me. 1 denounce you for being tries. There is little if an/ insurance certain couree ot action, which it become* my DI THE duty to acquaint you with. The provisional coming in to see us!" said Miss Dacre. your face is turned fr_m me—you have a» lul-e and cruel as you are fair. O on the Manufactures Building, end “How strange'." no wotd for me. What dees it mean? merciful Heaven, keep me from !•»- none on the Casino, Peristyle and Mu­ She looked-so disappointed that for Remember, darling, though I a-*k the log my iea<rou! I fear I am going sic Hall. acquiescence. nor ba* It alaoc exlatedwltu their consent. Th* Queen refuted to *urthe first time it cccuired to Leonie question I do not doubt you.” mad'.” ■ The fire worked clear around the in­ render her power* to the prothat Ethel lovel the man she had just Ho flung himself on the turf with side of tbe don o, burning itself out at rUkmsl goremrueat His generou* trust, his devoted lore, until convinced promise to marry. . i mot? her us no pain could have done. a terrible cry: a strong man. in Lis 3 o'clock Tuerdiy morning. "How was it?‘repeated Lady Fan­ She had to take this nobl, 1 eart in l.er agony ho mtbbjd aloud, for. the As in the Cola Storage fire, life was shawe. “Captain Flemyng always hands and break it: no wonder that her anguish of hie loss was full upon lost in fighting it. William Mackie, of military force* of the United Statea, and that reemt* to enjoy an hour with us." strength failed her. and that, with a him. She sat quiet and motionless, Engine Company No. 01, tell from the "I do not know; he will come over long, shuddering sigh, she turned until she could bear the eight of Peristyle and died an hour later at again to-morrow. He inquired very away, burying her face in her hands. that prostrate figure no longer. Then Mercy Hospital Three other men kindly a’ter you." n our wn ocality The next moment he was kceel ng by there camo to her a g^od impute -to were injured. afterward be fairly eobaldered by the PreatSomething in the words or the voice her side, his noble face full of deepest kneel down there by his side and tell made easily and honorably, without cap*, The Dre wai discovered at 5:30 dsat of tbe United State*. The Qneen finally struck Ethel Dacre. and she looked in- anxiety. ’ him all the truth: j*overty, privation — o'clock on the tecond floor in the north­ yielded to the armed force* of the United • tai, during your spare hours.. Any man, nuiringly at her friend. Leonle's fac? Anything would be better than the State* then quartered at Honolnln. ralyln? on "Lronie what is tho mittcr.’ Wnat woman, boy, or girl cando the work hand­ west corner of the Casino. C. Mason, flushed under tbat quiet, calm scru­ haa changed you si utterly.' My dar­ knowledge < r sight of that terrible a guard on duty in Music Hall, saw .it tbo (rood faith and honor of the President. ily, without experience. Talking un­ tiny. ling, where h’ave all yjt r brigbticiq j a’.n. An l y^t, it she contested to him and ran to a fire alarm box - and tried necessary. Nothing like it for money­ ste would lo.-e all "Why do you look at me so strange­ 411 your gay spirit; gone Ixtm.* look making ever offered before. Our workers to turn in an alarm, but the key would |TO BE COMTtXUCD. ly?" she cried, impatiently. "I object at tbat dear face." always prosper. No time wasted in not work. Then he went to another to being looked at as ’though my He raised it in hi; hands, and cried learning the business. - We teach you In box, and again failed. He tried a from that body for further eonxldcratlon March thoughts lay bare, and every one could out in su pr'.se, when he saw it. a night how to succeed from the first third with the same result, and then a Ohl-Time Games. read them. I cannot help Captain “Where is your color. Your lips a o of an early opportunity to hour. You can mJke a trial without ex­ It is curious to note how some of the fourth. Then he gave it up and hunt­ Flemyng's abrupt departure; he pro- white a* these wild strawberry bioed up a telephone, and succeeded in if thia deter ninatlon and of pense to yourself. We start you, famish r« aponalbillty of ourGorfew-ed himself quite unable to remain, s* m . Years, sorrow, and pain have games of the early age* have been getting an alarm at last By this time everything needed to carry on the busi­ so as a matter of course I allowed him pi s_*d over joa—what b it. Leonie.- handed down to the present time. The the flames hsd gained a strong head­ ness successfully, and guarantee you game: for Instance, known as "Odd and to go." against failure If you but follow our Have no fear-tell me all."* ri-ipctihib'llty way. Marshal Malley responded with Eten. ” was a favorite with the young a unity, and tha simple, plain instructions. Reader, if She did not tell them that he had .—w t> .............. "I. hatj inflict pain," shi said. one engine, and immediately turned in you arc in need of ready money, and gone with tears in hi-« eyes—tears of. hour ely, 'and I know that I m. st pain Egyptian. and many of the little coun­ a 4:11 alarm. ter.- that he used are stillpresarved in want to know all about the best paying earnest, heartfelt happinesx and that • you." he had told her hecOuld not talk “comw*- my da ling? I do n n see the the Britbn Museum. There !•*. also hate reiqxnded to this call, but owing business before the public,'send us your "Why. the game of draughts, which was address, and we will mail you a docu­ monula-.-es" to other people after his in­ need." to tho changee tbat have been made in played on a chequered b:*ard in the ment giving you all the particulars. terview with her. Her to irage aud self-command broke earliest times. Tbc poor children were tbe arrangement for fire protection at Lady Fanshawe raised hdr eyes in content wit i draughtsmen and boxoi of the Fair only ten engine* responded. ernm< rfeprirtnir then; of no right or prlriTRUE A CO., Box 400, mild rebuke. "I can uotmirry you. Bertram—lean rough pieces of clay. But the richer These found that they had more than h they enjoyed before tbe revolution “My dear Lady Charnljigh, if it never be your witj, and it hurts mo to ary, and tbit all obi Oration* created Augusta, Mains. ones usually had baautifully carved they could contend with, so a special were possible to im igine one us charm­ tall you so. * c ill was sent in, and this was roon fol ­ 1 draughUmjfi and bixe*. ing as youoelf could be pettish, I Hl< face j rew very white, and a iron-heado lowed by a t econd special. It was too Tho young Greeks, too, were well should »av y»u were inclined to be so." stern, angry light camo into bi - ey* s provided with toys and games for their late to attempt to save the Casino, and th a count, andl > ow deliver a writing, atjrned Leonie hastened to Ethel’s side. “Repeat thne-e words, Leonie:' My Tbe toys were chiefly the firemen devoted m?st of their at­ Scteatiflo Astriou "Will you forgive me? I spoke sen* oi murt surely have played m'j amu-tement. wh,“ 1 dolls made of baked clay, the arms and tention to saving tbe Agricultural with ut thinking. Have patience with fal e not «ou " legs being j fated with string, and Building and to checking tho flames on me. Ethel—I am not ve.-y happy just “I can neve • b» your wife, Bertram: therefore movable. Thev had a favor­ the Peristyle. now." . do net b.- angry with me. If you turn ite game called "Chytrindx,” which haa “Will you n' t trust me and tell me fro n me in anger I shall die." It is more than probable that the fire l>oen preserved through many ages, why?" said Mits Dacre. . ‘You can never marry me, Leonie! wac started by tramps. They bare “1 do not know wny. I urn out of Am I dreaming, or are ydu? Do you and is now placed by boys of “Pubs in bee a fairly swarming in the Fair spirits—Inclined to be cross, not only know t .at you had almost given your the Corner.” In France tho game is grounds since the first of the month, mtlemen of tho provlalonal CAVKATS. with every cne e'ae, but with myself promise? Iteyou know, although you ca’led “Quartre Coins," or four corners. especially around tbe Casino and Music with a deep and aoletnu ■ TWA DA MARKS, Both in the old game and the modern ■Isa” have not said the word yet, that you version five players are required, one Halt There is no guard at all staticned DESIGN PATENTS. “Sir Bertram Gordon," announced pledged yourself ever and over again COPYNICHTg, «tcJ In the Casino nor in fLct anywhere which lorsot* the footman, who had just teceived a with the pledges which a true and loyal occupying each cf tho four corners, nearer that point than Music Hall, parting vale from Capk Flemyng, aud woman considers as sacred and as b'hl- while the fifth player stands in the where on j man keeps watch. There is thorlt v middle. who, with a grim sense of humor, inr as an oath?" also a guard in the Convent of La ■m.led st tbe situation. “1 know,” she said, raising her whit;, Rabida. About 4 o'clock in the after­ Fcrcne moment Leonie was inclined despairing face to hi-*: "but I cannot noon a doxen tramps walked into Music to give way. She had not expected marry you -I cannot be vour wife. ’ Sappho killed herself by jumping Hall, where Guard C. Mason was on tlfie.l copy that 1 referred to. tbe a<rcemeut of him so s on, locking as happy and "W ill you toll mo why?" he asked, from the Lovers’ Lean, a Leucadian duty. He ordered them to leave, but Upon the conclusion of Mr. Willis' bright as the morning ifaelf, ut eriy and a glqam ot hojie came to him—it cliff. This leap waa often taken by they made au insolent reply and unconscious of the doom that hung might only be aomo girlish fanev, lovesick persons, who believed that if refused to go.. Mason succeeded in remarks, President Dole on behalf of over him. they survived tho fall they would be driving them out. They went in the the provisional government made a after all. "I have been counting the hours," he "I cannot tell you that," she repeat­ effoatuslly cured of a hopeless passion. direction ot the Casino, and in an hour brief statement refuting to surrender laid In a Low voice to Loonie, "and I ed, with the same quiet despair. The leaps were always witnessed by after tbe fire was discovered. No one any portion of the power represented really thought today would nev&r "Da you know what you are doing to crowds of spectators, aud the would-be had any right to.be around the Casino by him aud his associates and declin­ cjme." me, Leonie? You are killing me! You suicides were in no way interfered with and there has been no fire there for ing the offer of the Queen, and the He looked so bright with the. untold would be ten thousand times more by tho stale. Boats were in attendance months, but there were a numba? of conference was at an end. The excite­ gladness of his hea t that Lady Fan­ merciful If you stabbed mo and let me l*elow to pick up the ieapers if they old packing cases and a quantity of ex­ ment in Honolulu, which was at fever shawe bethought herself of something die at once. Do you know that I can­ came to the surface of tbe tea aftoFthe celsior in the building, and if the file heat before the meeting, quickly sub­ that required attention in tho^house- not live without you? Heaven help plunge. Sappho had a passion for a was not started by design it could eat By sided as the new s became known, and keeper's room. Sir Bertram did not me, I cannot. My love and my life are young man who did not return her love have been started by means of a cigar since Dec. 19 perfect tranquillity has even hear the apology she made -he so twined together that If on? gojs tbo and leaped from the cliff in order to be stub or the ashes of a pipe carelessly prevailed throughout the island*. had no eyes or ears saye for the lady of otte- geos." cured. She perished in tbe fall So emptied in tbe inflammable stuff that his lave. Miss Q»cre took up a book She made him no answer, but sat as also did Artemisia and many other thickly covered the floor in places. Dr. John A. B. Wihxm. a New Ycrk and wandered away into t c cool, pleas­ though her white face was turned to celebration The estimates on the value of the I ant fernery. Plinv-teLlo curious story of an old goods which were jeopardised by the minister, delivered a stirring sermon “Sir Bertram looks as though he did Athenian mber who vu m love with fire In . Manufactures.rBuilding vary Sunday on the destitution of the ro~»r iwtkatcity. Between 40,‘VJ an.i fO, not want me," she thought with a his oook and desiring a . cure, went to HAIR BALSAM WO men, he declared, walked the ? I love j Oh, my love, have a loak at tbe cliff. He peeked atreets shelterless every night "Let over, shook Ms Lead, went home and h a creel ue see to it," he finally said, ‘that, if no the ferns looked cool and refreshing; married the cock. — St. Louif Globe ­ when the fire broke out. The foreign­ other home can be provided for the “It it* no .e -t," sa d th_*gi:l. “it is sad, Democrat the waters fe'.l with a soft rip’ the sobar. ripple, ers have had a hard time getting their ahelterlcs ■, the churebe* shall lie open­ _ Jxr. earnest truth.” •j-' wa« laden with sweet suL.. u odors. | .. "But. ou., iLexnlc. _cjo.c, you ibtle "But exhibits shipped from (. hicago. A ed to them, no matter what the incon­ you i1 ne n e me. me. xI urn am not not Mia, Deere sat down with her bx»k, . vain, but-dari ng, I am notblir.d-you statement p:e|«red by Collector venience to ou r*el vet. 11 waa done cen­ but iurw* no p.g.ialt A aud* lore me. I bare Men the lthi oime Two years ago a young lady died in Claik. at the lart meeting of his come over her. W by ov« r j Our ftc.* that haa i-hcns for no one New York of diphtheria and her re­ chief inspeotore, showed that only one- turies ago, why not d > it now? Open abouU lAdjChnraUUh took aod a,oak I bet tne You have told n e la a huo- mains were sent to her home at Mada- third of the foreign goods had been the churches to the people day ard night, for sitting-roc ms, for rec di igao.tranyly’ Could like Jto.ibto that dred dllTereot waya, wilbotl worda, lin, Dutchess County, for burial. On started home. Two mouths have rooms, for todging-roonm, for warmth ahe ear* ftr Paul Ftomrog? ,hat ,ou lore me." . the casket when it reached the villag# pawed six.oo she work began. At the n he jam iM-," ate wid Io -Yea.'ahe retaatod, ato<lr--Hoxv- there were several floral tribute*. present rale it looked cs if the last of t and shelter Who ever deemed it henell. *11 there be aar truth la I ar>, tt. —»-_t 1 .ee Ti>e flowers comjKming them were dis­ the foreign goods would not tie out of I The for the wounded? There ia now no tributed among the children of tha Jackson Park before May 1. r h. C U»J»?U u-.-r ill Illi Hunday-scnool clgai In this manner d lay In t hipsaent is said to be due to 1 holier use to put them to under heaven .rf pla.h el the fclltar water, arm. and kla«d her trembling lip*, the railroads. or in heaven than to Open them to these re awoot, bright ^etoe <rf her I -You tore me! O, 1-eoub, W that b.- vllla/c and all the neighboring vil porerty-strieken and wounded breth­ 1 tbe day when thia hero. Ui. true, what .hall part w.?of Tivoli. It has never been w Manufacture* and Liberal Arts ren of our I^ird ami oufb.” among men. would aaek her I Then .he ktwV tbat la almltliag out. For two years diphtheria lullding w lhe mammoth structure j t^e 'act uf ter lore rl e had made a prevailed In that vicinity, can 1.- fancies of a life that many deaths, and of late deaths 1 i mini fa-rlng to him. thccralariou have grove, c-o nut range: puts little strong w apwuda in the “Tell me.” he*cried again. ‘if yon blacking. stir until well mixed, then on tbe western hi tc me, Leonie, what Tn the wide l*rge-t under a roof ia tbe world. Dead to ite immense prop rtion# every THE OLD Reliable Market Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meat, Sausage, Poultry, ' £L» ROE* SMOKE - ED. POWERS’ * NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AID ALWAYS THE BEST E 5c. Cigar lOfl dollars I Y O PER MONTH L >arntific American Fine JOB PRINTING �ANNUAL Highest of all in Leavening Power —Latest U. S. Gov’t Report BTATBMEKT. ‘ For the year ending Dec. Slat,A. D., 1893, of the condition and affairs of the German Baptist Brethren Far­ mers* Mutual Fire. -Insurance Com­ pany, located at Woodland. Mich., orBnized under the laws of the state of Ichigan and doing business in tbe counties ot Barry, Ionia and Kent, iu this state: MEN W. FEIOHNER, PUBLISHER. NASHVILLE » FRIDAY, local JAN. 19, 1894. Splinters. The days are lengthening. Fred Bullis was at Hastings yesterA.C. Buxton was at Chariotti on ■ooday. Mrs. Philip Holler is quite Hl with' !■ grippe. A. C. Buxton was at Hastings yes­ terday on business. For bargains in dry goods sec Klelnkans' must-go udyt. Miss Una Hobbs visited friends at Kalarno this week. • C.'A. Hough has been quite ill sev«ral days this week. Mr. and Mrs. IL C. Zuschnitt were A Woodland Sunday. I have a few tons of tine clover hay fbr sale. John Carter. F.*A. Streeter and family visited friends at Hastings, Sunday. Mrs. M. Brown returned to her home at Jonesville Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Be'.l spent Sun­ slay withtfriends at Hastings. Goodwin’s cough syrup outsells them ail. because it is the very best. Come and see the tamborine drill by the Scotch lassies en costume. The Lentz Table factory is running •n short time, eight hours a day. Mrs. M. Carter, of Chester, was a guest of Mrs. H. Hobbs last week. The Nashville club give a german at their club parlors this evening. The roads are yery fine at- present; m fact, the bottom is “out of sight.” 1 wish to close out the present line »f goods I have at once. F. G. Baker. If you know of news Items, hand flhem in and receiveour sincere thanks. CHURCH AND SOCIETY. , A few more of those Lenox tablets The revival meetings at the Evan­ at six cents each, at E. Llebhauser’s. gelical church are still in progress. Ladies are especially invited to the Services every evening next week. link tomorrow night to see the sh<x>tThe Ladles Aid society, of North­ west Kalaiuo, will meet with Mrs. W. A. Andrews, of Washington, D. John Andrews, Thursday, January 25. C., is visiting his family In the vll- Work will be furnished. ixge. I Rev. Arthur Trott's subject for next Don’t think for a minute that you 'Sunday morning will be: “Power from can get out of paying your village on high.” and in the evening “The ------highest manifestation of love.” taxes. Quarterly meceting at the Evangel­ Jacob Marshall, of Shelby, has been visiting in town several days this ical church commences this evening and--------------------will continue-----------------over Sunday. week. -----j- The ____ Mrs. Oaloupand daughter, of Cass PrMldlnn Elder, Ror. F. Klump, Is fount,, visited at W. E. Shields’ this h1’"’ an<’ W1U conduct the sorrlras. neck. { The Ladies'Aid Society of the Con­ J. B. Marshall gives forty pounds! urogatlonal churoh will meet with at drst-class dour for a bushel nl So. 1 Mrs. II. Munis, Wjjlnwday, Jan. 24th wheat • at onc ©clock. The ladies are re­ v , , . . ., quested to bring needle and thimble. Alec Brown has taken bis old place . .. , .. , , „ , .. is night watch at the Unto Table , Palmer, of O’dar BapIds, factory Iowa, formerly a resident of Nashr v TV ...rt___ ... I ville, and who has btien visiting at C. L. F. Woodard, of Battle Crct-k, ^ anj l. s- Putnam’s for the past fi.’fi.’il- 11 ' anNucklir’ two weeks, will nrracb at the Congrein inis village. jnational church, Sunday evening, Jan­ E. H. VnnNrg’kerclimlxMl thestand-.uary 2lst. Come out and hear Rev. *' pipe Wednesday with his camera and Palmer. -took" the town. ‘ The c L s 0 wln mccl with Mrs. J. M. VanNoeker returned Sunday j Barry, Monday evening. The proevening, where he has been on a horse । gram will consist of ” " 8u<>tati oils from trading expedition. ” . — " e talk—news of Dr. S. M. Fowler, the Hastings dent-1 the day: paper, Sketches of some of ct, will t>e nt the Wolcott house next I the celebrated heroes of the Middle Thursday, as usual. , Ages, by Mrs. Marshall: ^reading. An Mrs. Cn-orge McCartney. of Maple | Archaeological Ml?- Glasgow: ChariemangcT by Grove.’rlslu-d her daughter Mrs Mina : character c .sketch, .......... । Mrs. Barry. Wickham lasbweek. Mr. and .Mrs. Hollis Dickerman,j1 Nashville W. R. C., No. 42, gave a of North Vermontville, visited at Geo. I| banquet with public Installation of officers last Saturday evening. The S. Downs' last Thursday. Revs. Mr. Trott and Baxter were pres­ George Sutton, of Richland, Mis­ ent with words of cheer; Rev. Trott souri. is visiting at L. Lapham's und invoking the divine blessing. Mrs. with other Nashville friends. Fay, of Vermontville, acting in the The editor was laid up a few days capacity of installing officer, acquitted Coring the past week with tonsiletus, herself In a very satisfactory and creditaible manner. Tbe close attention bnt is pegging away now as usual. which was given the music furnished The Epworth League cleared eight by the Misses Felghner was sufficient dollars and fifty-eight cents from their proof of its real worth. Last but by entertainment last Tuesday evening. no means least, Mr. Andrews came to the front with a collection for tbe Miss Mae Carpenter, of Lockport; benefit of the cause, which was very New York, spent Saturday in Nash­ thankfully received. The following ville, the guest of Miss Nina Down­ are the officers installed for the en­ ing. suing year: Francis Parady, president; Patti Is to sing at Lockerbery Hall, Emily Williams, senior vice president; Grand Rapids, ou Friday evening of Mrs. Carl Brooks, junior vice pres­ •ext week. Seats are from 81.00 to ident: Eiuma Brown, secretary; Sarah 83.00. Sweezv, treasurer; Harriet Sprague, Mrs. ’,0. J. Wolf, of Maple Grove, chaplin: Lida Williams, conductor; was a guest of her brother and sister, Helen Moore, guard; Lilly Coplin, Leander Lapham and Mrs. A. S. assistant conductor; Mary Preston, Quick. assistant guard; Emma Bniwo, dele­ Read Truman A Banks new advt. gate to state convention; Sarah Os­ They will give away a dress patern mun, alternate. and a suit of clothes to some of their NOTICE. patrons. Wc the undersigned, after due In­ H. G. Hale kindly thanks his many vestigation, do verily believe there friends and customers fc.r their good was no intention of fraud on the part will and patronage for the past seven­ of John Mead In the matter of tbe loss teen years. of a six months old calf being killed Positively the last appearance of by lightning during last summer, the “Three Old Maid’,” at the opera which was Insured In tbe Barry and house, January 24th. For particulars Eaton Insurance Company. ■mo an.art Ktllj D. W. Roorhs, Secretary. E. V. Smith, Director. After nearly every one In town had Erchased a pair of skates then the WEldredge “B" sewing machine, i left us. All will be prepared for to exchange for good cow. lhe next cold snap. t ‘ C. E. Ingkrson. Orville Tompkins has moved his picket mill from Lacey to the farm of Lewis Norton, three miles west of Maple Grove Center. Chas. B. Lusk, of Cleveland, Ohio, formerly of this place, has been visit­ ing his many friends in Nashville sev­ eral days the past week. W. H. Kleinbans. the bustling dry goods merchant of* Nashville, places an adn. in this Issue. He is making a big slaughter sale, and his prices! will catch you eyery time. Don’t let children suffer with croup, when you can get such large bottles of Brant’s Balsam for 25 and 50 cents, at E. Liebhauser’s. - A GENUINE Slaughter • Sale ! Why bother your brains about clipping coupons from the daily {wi­ pers for World’s fairvicwB, when you can get the “World’s Fair Folio” at the depot for ten cents a copy; and they are better than what you are clipping coupons for, too. If you have not seen them yet ask Mr. Hollinger to sec them. They are worth four times the price to any one, to those who visited the fair as well as to those who were not so fortunate. ABSOLUTELY PURE Don’t fall to attend the entertain­ ment at the opera house, W’ednesduy evening, January 24th, under the aus­ pices of the Y. P. S. C. E. Mtl Mary Carter, of Chester, vis­ ited her nephew and niece, Eugene Scott and Mrs. H. Hobhs, a couple of weeks, returning home Saturday. There will be a dance at Maple Grove Center, Friday night, January 26th. Good njusic an 4 gool order. company. Bill only 35 cents. Come everybody. There Is but one cheapest place to buy stationery, and that is at E Liebhauser’s. When next In need of any. try him. Quality always the very best. Look out where you dump your ashes, and then be careful that there Is no fire In them. We have excellent fire protection, hut are not anxious to use it. If you intend building during the year, dont forget Glasgow handles the best goods. In the line of s-ish, doors, paints, etc. of any dealer in this section. 11. G. Hale .has sold his stock of drugs, medicines, stationery, and school books to Dr. John Ball. Mr. Hale remains in the doctor’s employ for tbe present. • '/ We know where there is a farm of 48 acres, near the village, with good buildings, good water and everything in tine shape, laud all under culti­ vation, which can be bought ata very low price for the next sixty days. If you are interested call at tub News office. • The following was handed us last week but in some manner lost, and therefore did not find ite way Into the columns of Tiie News; It contains tbe names of those of the sixth and seventh grades of our schools whose average standing for last term were above 95: Sixth giadc, Mary GaliingPresident, J. M. Smith er. 96.9; Maude Hulllnger, 96.4; Orra LeFever, 95.9; Bertha Simmons, 95.6: Secretary, 8. P Katherman. Willie Go&key, 95.6. Seventh grade, Dellle Fowler, 97.6; Lloyd Jarrard, 96.9; Matie Kellogg, 96.8;Cari McDerby, 96,7; Blanche McMore, 96.4; Leslie Flint, 96.3. Miss Bertha Marshall, teacher. ________________ In Old TlniM People overlooked the importance of permanently beneficial effeets and were satisfied with transient action; but now that it is generally known that Syrup of Figs .permanently cure habitual constipation, well-informed people will not buy other laxatives, which act for a time, but finally in­ jure tbe system. At Mitchell's One Price Shoe and Clothing House. ONE-FOURTH OFF On everything except Rubber Goods, and Ten Per Cent, off them, for the remainder of this month of January, only. No goods re­ served. No goods marked up. All men’s, boys’ and children s Suite, Overcoats, Plush .Caps, Hate, Ties, Underwent. Hosiery, Gloves, jflttena, Collars, Cuffs, Pants, Shirts, Overalls, Etc. Re­ member, all 810 Suite and Overcoats now yours for 87.50. All 88 Suite and Overcoats for 86, et<t All Women’s, Men’s boys’ and Children's •U31A331.00 •ST For Salb—House und lot just north of the woolen mills, cn State St. New brick bouse with modern Im­ »l,43a,KXOO provements. Inquire at the office of 70,700.00 B. F. Reynolds & Son. 213,055.00 •lmmomo LSS 40.00 •MIHM • 73.00 3,0tM.M 151.00 5,173.45 I.S.4WJ0 M.06 4A45 •3,413.07 •3,016.00 NOTICE. Do not trust any person un my ac­ count. W. W. Dolph. Bellevue, Mich., Jan. 8,1891. Shoes at One-Fourth Off. MEMORIAL TRIBtrXX. MeroorUl Tribute from Beta of Alpha Uhl Omega. Whereas, God in hl* vbdom has severed the earthly tics in the home of oar sister, Hortense 0»raui>, and called to bls rest, tbc father, therefore Jiaoivrd, That we tender our slater oar earn­ est sympathies, In this, her hour of sorrow aud afflictloa. Jfwo/wd, That while we mourn with her In her bereavement, tel us not be forgetful •'That whom He loveth, He cbaateDeth.” That though the dispensation* of Providence seem grevious, jet In the revelation* of the mysteri­ ous future, we may be able to *ay “Tby will be done.” That while tbe family have loat a friend tbat cannot be replaced on this earth, they will all meet where storms have ceased and partings arc no more. A-«»h*d, Tbat a copy of these resolutions be wnt to our sister, Hortense, and entered on the Sorority records. Gemtbude Faimcmild, . Cor. Sec. Albion, Mich., January 13th, 18M. Think of It—Rubber Boots, Regular Price 83.00, now 82.70 " A, S. Mitchell’s DIRT DEFIES THE KING.” THEN SAPOLIO IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF. WEAK, NEhVOy^OISEASEO MEN: Olivet college ha* by the last catalogue 804 students. 220.lt> 151.00 2,611.01 ^BRS.raEOY&KERGANX •0,40.10 • SJJS 146.50 n.70 u.n 17.50 Printing .. .stationery ** I u«od to bo a great aafleror from rbeam» tlsm. I triad almost every tiring without rellet I took throe boules of Hood’s Sana pari Ila an4 found tnysalf cured. I know It was . Notary Public, I»*rry County, Michigan. COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. ------8 Csiuneil Koota*, I Naihvllle, Jan. IMh, 1KO. | Itegtilar m~«»Ung. ’ Present, H. Towtwond, proairicat; L W. Felghner, AUS 15 Hood’s Sarsaparilla DHRWT. 150.000 CURED. yonng I led a i raario trouble that cured me." Mna. William ^exnabd, Moore’s Vineyard. Ind. Hood’s Cures, Hood’s Fills cure all llrar ills. «&♦. nfL whero. Competent Loepers, 8 leno eraand Teachers. Edu- nil! I ho Nam-s Used Without Written Jonsant of Pationt. For Catalogue. nd dm a ’ A. S. Pariih. I’ropr. Method Treatment Wtl.«on, Waaven nay*. tn tho body. tho Fetgbner. Hick*. Lapham, Palmer, Wllnon, Weaver; nay*. none. Moved that tho president and clerk be Instructed handle nnu*l* and two Callahan *hutJ>ff nouel*. w.i« carries! by yea* nr.-' nay* a* follows: Yea*. Fnlghnar, Uleka, Lapham. Palmer; nays, Wilson, crrdliora nr mu<j iinceaaed ar* raquirea to present their claim* to «ald Probate Court, nt th* Probate office, in th» dty ot Uaatiuga. fur examination and allowance, on nr tmfor* th* 18th day ot July, next, and that vueb claims will be hoard before raid Dated January )<kh, A. D. 1HM. K fr* iVl K ial • » k II LI VI* «▼! Ur—r 1 In*. luMuusdy & K.>gan tiro tho loading •peciallata of A:nwi.-L Thej gcu-oJiUio to curd or no pay. Titair ropatatiim an 1 fifua yo.tr s of basineaa uro nt HtaJtn. loo •Queatiou Liat aud Book F. ce. Consultation Free. DRS. KENNFDY&KERGAN none: turnable. Moved and carried that tho account* presented RESOLUTIONS Adopted by Ivy Lodge, No. 87. Knlgbte of Pythiaa. Whereas, tbe angel of death ha> again vtetted our ranks and taken from our beloved brother, Jacob Osman, therefore be It J/wofrrd, That In hl*removal from our midst Ivy Lodge baa loat a Knlgbt who waa worthy mourned. Jiunlftd, That we extend to tbe bereaved family our heartfelt sympathy In their aad boor of affliction. * A**A*rf, That the lodge charter be draped in mourning for a period of ninety daya, and that a tablet be Inscribed to bls memory in tbe Special * MUST-GO * Prices AT- KLEINMANS’ ! Having finished-my Annual Inventory I find I have too many goods left over, and as I want money more than I da the goods, will make these special MUST-GO PRICES publication. By Order of eommltte. BCSOLUTlOaS. Mterda r<»u No. a, o. *. a Whereas, the Great Commander has called from our mldat, oar comrade, J acab Osmun, we realize tbc low we have sustained, and tbe still bcayierloan sustained by those nearer and dear­ er to him. Therefore be It Ing bit removal from our mldat, we mourn for one who was in every way worthy of our rc•pect and regard. Jiaotrtd, tbat we sincerely condole with the that th is heartfelt testimonial ot familyofour departed comrade, and epraad upon tbe. reconla of Jefferds Post and a copy to Physicians state that many cases The Nashville News for publication. supposed to be Female Diseases are in H. J. Bbxkbttt, Fmaxk Goaket, reality a derangement of the Nervous system; quickly relieved and cured by Dr. Wheeler’s Nerve Vltalizer, the great new discovery for Nervous troubles. 81 by E. Llebhauser. being gaXbered daily. 1250 yards Outing Flannel, was 10c MustGo price, • • 6c 400 yds Checkered Shirting, was 10c Must-Go price,• • 6c 400 yds Unbleacned Cotton, was 7c MnstrGo price, • • 5c 150 yards Kentucky Jeans, was 15c MustGo price,• • 10c 15 dor. men's and boys Red Mit tens was 20c Must-Go price, - 10c One lot Ladies’ Skirts, ■ 50c One lot Ladies’ Skirts, • • 40c Blankets, Shawls-and all Winter Goods are in Must-Go prices at hLI-lXHAVS Dealer in Dry Goods, Doots & Shoes, luuuuuuuuuiuuuuiuuuuuiuuuuuuu; � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/576/NashvilleNews_1894-01-26.pdf 256667d92d26bef039bad8ef688e4f29 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1894. E XXL BU8INE8S J4psj4l/ILLE JJ4E dibectoby AROUND HOME. XT ASHVILLE LODGE, No. MB, F. A A. M. LN Regular meetings Wednesday evenings> on or before the full moon of each month. ViaPublished Every Friday Morning at tinx brethren cordially Invited. A. G. Mvsjlat, Bee. C. M. Putxam. W. M. Naahvillo. Michigan, Civ« Coaal Newspaper. Lbn The butter and egg market Is un­ usually dull for thia -season of thei year. • A heavy fall of snow dropped upon us> W. Fkiohneh,---' , Tuesday night, but was of too light a ------- Editor and Proprietor. every Tuesday night at CaaMcHali, over A. quality to make very good sleighing. 8. Mitchel’s store ally welcomed. TERMS: ONE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR. HALPYEAR RALF DOLLAR. QUARTER YEAR. QUARTER DOLLAR. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. Each subscriber will be notirird before bis Visiting brother* cordi­ R. A. Bbooks, C. C. 9 800 1 Inch & n* W T. COMFORT, M. D., . • Physician and Burgeon. B Office In Goucher building, Nashrille, Ml«b. It has been decided, owing to a lack of Interest taken by our farmers, and the stringency of the times, not to go on with the farmers1 institute this geon. Profeseiona) calls promptly *t-----------tended. Office ooe door eoatb of Koeber BroC"K Local option Joints are closed UP as ttMiztanM nn rtralfl atHMtt. . ___ J____ Y3,_. Ln_Eaton ____ _ county, r__ > tight as .a drum and the bums go dry as a bone, which will no doubt tax the water supply of our neighboring county. L ROSCOE. Poultry Dealer, C• ‘ Alvars pars the highest It is a positive fact that The News E. DOWNING, Auctioneer. Cries sales 9 00 1600 8000 • in latirfactor) manner. Farm auctions can turn ouL the best and most m<tdToT 1800 15W “Bob especially. Correspondence solicited. P.O. ern line of job printing In the county. address, Nashville, Mich. Come and look at our ever; day sam­ 15 00 Vm MOO 10000 ples and see if we are not right. H. PERRY, ----- BABBSiu -----BAMIM.---------• If you want a neat, dean shave or a The regular monthly meeting and »tyllah hair-cut, give us a call. Shop second annual election of'officers of the fire door sou th of Roe’s market. department occurs next Friday night. H J M. FOWLER, D. D. 8. Office over U. D. •Every fireman should be present. • Spaldiur’^HaMinfa Mich. Vitalised sir member the date, February 2d. continued until- ordered out, and charged for accordingly. quarterly—rU: On July and October. Re­ AW, BEAL ESTATE and COLLECT ^member the band concert toJu 1NG OFFICE OF morrow evening, consisting of selectlons, solos, quartette, and a drill by Palmskyon A Smith, Woodland, Mich. ten little girls en costume, which alone Conveyanclnr a specialty. worth the price of admission, which C. 8. Palmibtox, J. M. Smith. is is only ten cents. t rpAOGART, KNAPPEN A DENISON, ± LAWYERS. Don’t send away for art portfolios. Rooma 811-817 Michigan Trust Co, Bl’d'c.. Grand Rapids, Mich. The News has the finest series of Tta following persona atc Authorised to re­ Aamca C. Daxrsox, views of the world and the world's fair el re money for Tu N«ws and receipt there- Edwaxd Taguabt, yet issued. Bring us ten cents in coin Loyal E. Ksai-fsn. and one art coupon after February ■ Preston K. Jewell C. E. Nickerson THE FARMERS* A MERCHANTS’BANK first and get a portfolio. See large -L NAB HVILLg, MICH. Johnston McKelvey advt. _______ Grove, >50.000 Paid in Capital, George Taylor was arrested by Con­ Additional Liability, >80,000 stable Garllnger, yesterday afternoon, Dellwood. Woodland, Total Guarantkk, charged with being the father of ' 88,110. “Trixie” Pratt's unborn Infant. He J. Ji. Covert SCBPLUS, gave bonds to appear before circuit C<MU GtOTC, (Incorporated under the laws of the state of court next term to answer to the Hosting*, Michigan.) - W. 8. Adkins Morgan, charge. ______ the postmaster Botffieid. G. A. Tmvmam. Vice Prea. — “ A decision has finally been handed Leyl Kinyon Ceylon, . C. A. Hough, Cashier down by Judge Padgbam in the fam­ Bellevue, - J. A. Birchard Dowling. DIRECTORS: ous Barber mill dam suit, the decision 8. F. Hixchmam, C. W. Smith, L. E. KxArpxx, being in favor of Mr. Barber, and the COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Fhawk MoDkhbt, W.H. Klxixkanb, G. A. Tbuw>m. plaintiffs to pay costa. Unless the oub Agents. A GBXHBAL HAXKIXG BUBISBM TRAXS1CTXD. ANNUAL STATEMENT. For the year coding Dec. 31st,A. D., 1893, of the condition and affairs of the German Baptist Brethren Far­ mers’ Mutual fire -Insurance ComBpany, located at Woodland, Mich., ornized under the laws of the state of Icblgan and doing business in the counties ot Barry, Ionia and Kent, in this state: matter goes to the supreme court, which is not likely, the dam will therefore jemain. Frank Goodyear, a traveling man, formerly of the firm of Goodyear & Barnes,’of Hastings, and ex-mayor of that city, was found dead in bed In a Chicago hotel Saturday. His skull was fractured and it was thought he was sand-bagged before going to his hotel. He was burled at Hastings Tuesday. The great Corbett-Mitchell ffrii fight ___________________ came off at Jacksonville, Florida, Florid; yesterday afternoon, and'the story was settled In three short rounds. Corbett forced the fighting from the 1081 start, knocked Mitchell down twice in the second round and in the third round finished the contest in a rush, and Mitchell was carried bleeding ano 1030 unconscious from the arena. . coartrwung • maot. For ton. h ba paid by apacial i of recooMrucUug m H318.X21.o6 213,962.00 NOTICE FOB HEARING CLAIMS. 11,432,773.00 70.7W.00 the 16th day of January, from that data were allo J 1,361,493.00 l ra.26 3,112.8H 40.00 I 73.00 3.0M.96 ISIJD K173.4S DENTISTRY! •8,04.41 J. F. Goss, the Nashville Dentist, will do \ If the weather should admit of an ic<- harvest this season, it may be well to notice that the state law requires all persons engaged in cutting ice from lakes or streams in this state to erect and maintain suitable danger signals at or near their base of operations. The penalty for their neglect to do so Is the same as fora misdemeanor—8100 line and Imprisonment in the county Jail for three months. it is probable that Tefft, whose ex­ amination is in progress at Hastings, will be bound over to circuit court for trial. The evidence against him is purely circumstantial, but there are some peculiarly ugly things against him. The stains on his overcoat, which he claims were made by wine, are said by Ann Arbor experts to be blood stains. Hon. P. T. Colgrove is bls attorney, which goes to say that he will be ably defended. s \ Flav. Feighner has purchased R, J. 0 Wade's stock of boots, shoes and rubIt into t.h* Yates hlock, in the store now oc­ cupied by Mrs. Yatos’ stock of millin­ ery. He will add largely to the stock and will retain Mr. Wade in his em­ ploy. Mrs. Yatos is moving her stock of millinery goods into the rooms on M.OH.00 the second floor, over Francis <fc Son’s store, and Mr. and Mrs. Wade will go to housekeeping In the rooms over the 2,911.0 new shoe store. 3328.00 ber goods, and will move First-Clam Seta of Teeth, M.00 Gold Crowns, >5.00 each. Pivot or Crown Teeth, >2 each. AUuninam Plates, >8 each. Amalgam Fillings, 25c each. Porcelain Fillings, 25c each, ■ending Platen, 50c each. Extra nerve and Fill Tasth, Si. Extracting Teeth Free of Charge. J. F. Goss, Dentist MAEHV1LLE MAJUDTT BMPOBT. Spring all winter means winter all' Grand Rapids merchants are mak­ H. YOUNG, M. D., Physician and Bar- but the promlse-to-pay-Saturday-night ing preparations to work a scheme the spring. • seat tide Main fit. Office boonman liyes on forever. promptly at expiration of subscrip’ion. ADVERTISING BATES Men may die, nature may totter and fall, days come and go; yea, even years, of receivers, booming towns* collapse LOCAL SPLINTERS. and all business stagnates, but the wise farmer con snap bls finger at The roads are badly drifted. these things. He is monarch of all be surveyes on bls broad acres, and the Band concert to-morrow night. Michigan is 57 years old to-day. honesty of his boys and Lhe purity of Mrs. Merritt Everts is quite sick. bis girls arc guarded against temptalions and in them he Is giving the Second Installment of winter, this. country its best manhood and woman­ Best flour 81.40 per hundred; 25 lb. hood. The farmer is to be envied arid sacks 35 cents. S. D. Barber. If he Is not contented with bis lot he William Boston was at Dexter this Is lacking 1n wisdom.” Total Uabinuca 121.44 l*,4M10 !?• As will be seen by our state news columns, a pretty mess is being un­ earthed at Lansing. As given out by the state board of canvassers, the sal­ aries amendment of last spring was carried, and the officials affected have been drawing the increase right along. It now transpires that the amend­ ment was in reality defeated, but the returns were doctored to show to the contrary. It is earnestly to be hoped that the guilty parties in the transac­ tion may be ferreted out and soundly punished, without regard to political affiliations. No one man, or set of men, be they Republicans or Demo­ crats, should be allowed to over-ride tiie will of the people. One of our exchangee sizes up the average farmer in this way: “The happiest man in the land to-day is the successful farmer. This statement is it must be so often repeated1 that It lie very sita contentedly nearly true. He Ec -L: under his own vine and fig tree, undis­ turbed by the maddening noise of the city.. Banks fail,railroad! go.into hands E. J. Feighner was at Charlotte coming season that places adjacent to it would do well to look out for. They Monday., are Inaugurating a movement whereby Sickness seems to be abating In cheap railroad excursions are to be run Nashville. this summer from all along the rail­ Samuel Nicewonder is very sick roads centering In that city, for the with neuralgia. 8urpoee of drawing trade to the Valley Ity from territory which is not now R. J. Wade was at Charlotte several Smerally or regularly patrons of days this week. Miss Zula Buck was very sick the rand Rapids merchants. All classes of retail business are in the deal, and first of the week If cheap railroad rates will draw trade r Mrs. L- E. Lente has a very hand­ to Grand Rapids the merchants otf hsome new piano. that city are going to have it. ’ Mrs. George W. Francis was at Charlotte Tuesday. At the public installation of officers Mrs. E. V. Keyes was at Eaton of Jefferds Post and Corps, bn Satur­ Rapids Wednesday. day evening. January 13th, which we mentioned last week, the following C. E. Sperry, of Ann Arbor, Is visit­ ufficeis were installed for the ensuing ing at Wm. Boston's. Mrs. Fruin, of Bellevue, yisited Mrs. year: H. C. Hobbs, Monday. P. C.—H. J. Bennett. S. V. C.—L. McKinnis. Trains were delayed Wednesday on J. V. C.—Geo. W. Perry. account of heavy snow. Surgeon—E. Potter. The small boy has hived his “melgs" Chap.—Geo. Wellman. until after snow leaves. Q. M.—D. Clever. Mrs. H. C. Zuschnltt was at Wood­ O. M. S.—R. C. Smith. land several days this week. O. G.—Wm. Navue. C. E. Conley, of Detroit, was In the village this week, on imsiness. Adjt.—E. W. Williams. S. M.—R. E. Williams. Mrs. W. G. Brooks yisited friends E. W. Williams acted as installing at Olivet several days this week. officer. ______ The pay train visited the Michigan The entertainment, given by the Y. Central boys the first of the week. P. 8. O. E. at the opera bouse, Wed­ You are wanted at the K. of P. hall ’ nesday evening, was a success. The Tuesday night, if you are Knight attendance was rather light, but as C. E. Ingerson Is now handling the large as could be expected owing to Woodland nursery stock. See advt. the weather, and all who attendee! exWe have old papers until you can’t Kssed themselves very well pleased. rest; come in now and get a bargain. e first part of the entertainment Will Fuller, Dr. L. F. Weaver and was given up to overtures by the or­ chestra, a clarionet solo by H. W. W. E. Buel were at Hastings Tuesday. Walrath, and a piano duet by Mrs. F. Miss Lulu Kuhlman, of Albion, In­ T. Boise and Miss Lois Marshall, diana. formerly of Nashville, is the which were all good and dieted their guest of Miss Hortense Osmun. share of applause. The crowning fea­ Miss Geraldine Maxwell, of Pent­ ture of the first part was the drill by water, is the guest of Miss Lois Mar­ fourteen Scotch lassies, which cer­ shall. tainly was very pretty, although B. Marshall gives forty pounds lengthy, -and before they bad finished ofJ.first-class flour for a bushel of No.l their evolutions, the heads of the aud­ wheat. ience were chuck full of merry go George Herrick, of Grand Rapids, Is rounds, wheels and what note. The second part of the eutertainment was visiting relatives and friends in the devoted to the “Three Old Maids,” village. a ballad opera with seven characters, Next week we shall give a brief his­ which was quite laughable and ap­ tory of the various churches of the preciated by the audience. village. Frank McDerby, George W. Francis Wayland is a modest Allegan coun­ and A- Cooper were at Charlotte Wed­ ty hamlet of only 500 population, but nesday. Truman & Banks have a change of nevertheless they have expended over 85,000 in the past few years In Imnrov- udvt. this week, which it will pay you ing the highways leading to their to study. town from the surrounding country. Jakie Stine, of South Maple Grove, Wouldn’t it l>e money In Nashville’s visited relatives in town several days pocket If we did the same thing to the this week. highways leading Into our town,which Mrs. Annie Ling, of Charlotte, spent arc certainly in a very poor condition, several days of this week the guest of at all times of the year nearly, and Mrs. Sample. which cannot but help but drive Dr. and Mrs W. H. VanOstrand, ot farmers away from this place, have Yorkton, visited at Cyrus they grain, hay, lumber, wood or any Downing’s Dakota, last Friday. thing bulky to haul, and In conse­ Inquire at Buel & Knight's as to quence go to some of our neighboring hamlets and cities,-where roads are how you can buy a silver tea set by better. There Is not a village, or city investing 25 cents a week. around that can complain of as bad Since winter has commenced again, roads as Nashville. We do not mean our people have some hopes of secur­ the streets In the village which are all ing their season’s supply of ice. very pretty and good, but those lead .^William Hanes is now occupying his Ing into town, and from one to two property on north Queen street, which miles out in the country. Go north, south, east or west and you will And he recently purchased of R. Mapes. them all alike, sand to -the hubs at There will be a social at the Ma­ times. It is not as though these high­ sonic hall on Friday evening, Feb. 2nd. ways cannot be made good, for they Everybody come and have a good time. can, and at not a very great expense Rev. J. H. Palmer, and daughter either. Why do not the proper ones Carrie, returned to their home at take this matter in band, and see tc Rapids, Iowa, Wednesday morn­ it that these roads are made passable Cedar for heavy loads? Our highways should ing. be In keeping with the enterprise and John Taylor was at Maple Grovt flush of our town, which they come Thursday putting one of his new gov­ ernors on an engine for Orville Tomp­ ar from being at the present time. kins. Mrs. J. D. Wilcox, of Irving, spent SCHOOL NOTES. Friday, Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. M. B. Brooks, in our The seventh grade pupils have village. learned Thanatopsis this term. The ladies of the M. E, church will The following pupils have entered serve a ten cent tea in the Walrath school this week: Maggie Messimer. building Saturday evening, from 5 to Homer Wade, Gertie Rowlader, Ethel 7 o’clock. Latting, Hazel Downing and Theo The News job department has been Demaray. crowded with work this week. Our Visitors for past week are. Mes- price and fine class of work takes with dames Pont, Moon, Sperry, Young, all daue*. . VsnWagner, Swift, C. M. and L. 8. received, at the depot, a nice Putnam, Wickham, Everts, Hough, lotJust of the World ’s Fair portfolios. Get McKinfils, the Misses Hough. Com­ before they are all gone. They fort, Wolcott, Brumm, Maxwell, Mar­ one V shall, Smith, Barnum, Palmer, Smith, are beauties. Mrs. L. O. Feighner, of woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDerby, Rey. Arthur Trott, Rev. Maybe, John spent several days of this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Put­ Wolcott, Frank Chipman. At the second business meeting of nam, in Nashville. the literary society the following of­ C. M. Putnam is representing Nash­ ficers were elected: Pres., Frank Smith; ville Lodge, No. 255, F. & A. M., at Vice Pres., Orra Smith; recording the grand lodge, which Is in session at secretary, Miss Daisy Phillips; Saginaw this week. Cor. Sec., Ethel Wilkinson; Treas., One week from next Sunday there Will Roe; Organist, Adah Webster; will be prayer meeting at the Evan­ chorister, John Ketcham: Marshalls, gelical church in the morning, and no services In the evening. Just keen the fact pasted in your Wellman, Ed White, Ethel Wilkinson; hat that the Nashville orchestra will committee on program, Will Roe, Bert give a ball at the opera house, Feb­ Pearce, Otis Mallory. ruary 22d. Particulars later. The following is the program for Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Conklin, the Literary Friday evening: Music, at Toledo, Ohio, a boy. Nashville Male Quartette; recitation, Harley people will remember Mrs. Conklin as Andrews; recitation, Ida Bunrman; Mias ^Addie Beigb, formerly of this recitation, Vernle Waite; recitation, Ethel Wilkinson; music, Quartette; If you intend building during the recitation, Otis Mallory; recitation, dont forget Glasgow handles the Cora Rowlader, recitation, Clarence. year, goods, In the line of s-uh, doors, Grobe; recitation, Mary Schulie: beat etc. of any dealer In this music, duet. Lena Clay and Mabel paints, Cooper; recitation, Marcia Beebe; section. Caleb Manchester, of Adrian, was a prose, Glenn VanAuker; recitation, Lulu luiu Auerwn; Allerton; recitation. recftenun, Edith rxiiui Wickvv iuk-. guest of G. W. Perry Friday and Satham; recitation, Rtlla Haxeltine; Thei urday- Mr. Manchester and Mr. Perry : Gleaners. All are cordially invited to( were both members of Co. G. 11th Mich. Oav. attend. NUMBER 21 Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Cook, of Char­ lotte, were guests of the • Nashyille Clubat their German lastFriday even­ ing, and spent Sunday with friends in the-village. A?war Is being waged over the state against tight check reins for bar*«s, and over 500 veterinary surgeons have already signed a paper condemning tight reins. In winter a^tnan cannot accomp­ lish much because he hates to leave the stove, and In t ummer he can’t ac­ complish much because he bates to leave the shade. Dr. and Mrs. John Ball entertained Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, of Portland Oregon, and Mr. Geo. Campbell, of Middleville over Sunday. The gentle­ men are Mrs. Ball's brother. The German given by- the Nashville Club at their parlors last Friday ev­ ening was a grand .success in every sense of the word. They will give an­ other parly next Friday evening. Part three of our art series. “Photo­ graphic Tour of the World/’ will be devoted entirely to Hawaii, Unc.e Sam’s little protege. This is a feature not contained in any other series. ALWAYS COMPLAINING. Never Troubled to Find Somothlng to Put in Hie Column. HIS has ben a nother bad weak fer mi bisness. cos 1 alnt had no time to ketch my breff, an sum times I bad 2 go without enney breff, so it scums 2 bee. First I bad 2 do 1 thing then too things then a lot of utber thing 2 numerus 2 menshun like itsaisonocksbun bills, an Its awl J 1st becose that mister Sam Katherman what Hyes up north, he corned down to Len's printin offls and he ordered morn ten barrels of lob prlnten 2 be did wrigbt away fer him. Now If Sam he wasent slch a good feller Ide be purty mad. Does this look mutch like a early spring, when the birds an frogs an owles au crows wood be a whlstlln an slngin thalr merrey lay up In the trees an thereabouts, an when the snakes an lodes an caterplllers will be a creepin around where you dont want them 2. But I can stand snaiks au files an awl slch pesterus little qadrupeds if it onley wood cum spring, when I culd go gambelin on the greene an woodent need 2 be frald awl the time fer gittln pulled fer filppin penueys at a crack, uu also I woodeiithaye2mannlppulate a snow sbuvel cverey morn­ ing sum morning. Now I herd bout a boy thobher day, who goes 2 our school, who dont no a good thing when he seas it, fer a fello askt him what he did up 2 school, an be said wait fer it 2 be 4 oclock when school wood be out. I he?d a travelin man say thother •lay that Nashvylie had more purty girruls than any town he nowed of. 1 alius thot this was so au now I no it fer ever slnse I been a sizen them up anIJcumed 2 the conklushuu that tha was a purty lot, onley line afradc sum of tbems go In 2 be ule mades. If you dont see 'Lysmiliu an classIkal fee Lu res hoyerln around on the streats fer about a weak or several, you can Jlst make up your wind that line look In at them purty pickier* of the world what Len hese Jist got 2 give away to them what reads The News and cuts the coopon out and brings II 2 the office with ten cents. If my girrul gets one of them she can Jist bet that Ive been a savin up of my wages an am buyin of them fer ber. The earth kin swell up an krack open on the back, the moon git full an run in by Jooplter, the stars git swamped in the milky way. whltch awl wood be preposterus, but jist let sum out-of-town shark swoop down on folks an tha could be iuduse 2 buy sum patent post holes, left-handed munkey ranch, round square, or enny of them Jay goods, and git thaii notes fer them. Them is the same klass of peeple that what alius trades out of town. Willie Goose hese jist lately been a buntln fer a oil can 2 oil doctcter Comferte cutter with. A felio he driv 2 town Sundy nite 2 see his girrul, an he hitched his horse to a post, and when be corned 2 git it bout ate ours later It wasent there, so he had 2 walk home. He corned to town the next mornin an found the horse romelng around the town, after bavin been out awl nite bavin a good time. If this had ben did 2 me you can jist bet Ide make sum fello yell, cos I kinds think it is a mean trickt 2 play on enny one. Cloven Foot. T Nelson & Baughman, the managers of the Charlotte opera house, have booked another great attraction for that city, and one that would well pay our readers to go and see. It is with­ out a doubt the greatest war drama ever produced, and has met with uni­ versal success in all the larger cities the United States. The name of the play, “Alabama,” would lead one to believe that it will draw an immense crowd. The company will show but a few weeks more In this country be­ fore going to London. Remem i<er the date at Charlotte, Thursday evening, February 1st. In oldSlmaa People overlooked the Importance of permanently beneficial effects and were satisfied with transient action; but now that It is generally known that Syrup of Figs permanently cure habitual constipation, well-informed people will not bny other laxatives, which act for a time, but finally in­ jure the system. 4F Lost, between widow Everts’ farm and Mrs. Henry Smith’s farm, north of town, a pocket book contain­ ing a few papers and blank note. Finder please leave at the Everts �ONLY A TRAMP. CLEVER CANINES TRAINED MILITARY SERVICE. For many years past experiments have lieen made in various European countries to test the training of dogs for different servi.es in the field— such as keeping watch, giving warn­ ing of amt utrades, carrying mes­ sages, and even, conveying ammuni­ tion during a battle. Germany, France, Austria, Russia and Italy, with Bosnia and Herzegovina, are so well satisfied with the result ns to permanently adopt the use of such canine helpers, bheep-dogs. especial­ ly the Scotch breed, and short-haired sporting dogs appear most suitable, while the French also use poodles and terriers The Germans like the grey Pomeranians, which learn their work rapidly, and are enormously strong: while the Austrians Inclineto the Scotch collie, where many of the point-* required in a war dog are al­ most hereditary. Altogether the an­ nuls are easily trained for their duties, owing to their intelligence, keen scent, and remarkable capacity for finding their way about, to say nothing of their perseverance, fldeliity, and attachment, not only to their special master, but to a whole regi­ ment. The traindr teaches the dog to rec­ ognize the uniform of all probable op­ ponents and to warn his master of an approaching danger by pcintlng, never by barking, except In dire ne­ cessity. This is ono of the most im­ portant and difficult lessons. Even­ tually, the dog learns to utter a pe­ culiar low growl when he perceives an enemy or hzars any doubtful noise. No human ear is so keen to note a sound as a dog, which will recognize a footfall when his master has not the slightest idea of anyone being near. Two men are especially suc­ cessful in training do.s—Lieut. Jupin, in France, and the animal pain­ ter, Jean Bungartz, in Austro-Hungary, while in Germany the best trainers are taken from the Jager battalions, and in Italy from the Bersagiieri. How the Ggniuni Train Them. the Held tookiog and summoning would carry roun he wounded quickly. It soon as H found a wuur.dcd man the animal would stand by him aud bark until son e of the ambulance corps came to the resene. After all, this Is only a different version of whaL the famous St. Bernard dogs have been doing from time immemorial when succoring worn-out travelers on the pass. S-j that the umbulance work is perhaps the easiest lesson the dog learns, and it has been brought to a very perfect condition by the Russian Jager regiments. Wolf­ hounds and sheep-dogs are best for the service, being especially valuable in rocky and wooded districts, where a wounded man lying among under­ wood or stones Is not easily seen by Ever bad the grip? a*ks the Winona Herald. 1 will give you a few point­ ers. Yon will imagine you have a bad cold and can wear it out, but you need not try iL The grip, has fast­ ened his fangs on to yuu and will not let go. You have got to give up. go home and go to bed. In' a short time you will feel like that Chicago drum­ mer who took the Koely cure at Dwight, IB. You will feel like an anarchist and want to bomb. You will realize Beecher’s dream of belt You will think .your head has been iemoved and an old beehive, with the empty comb, left in its place. Your mouth will taste like a pail of sour kro'iL You haye the grip. The doctor comes, looks you over, puts his thermometer iu your mouth, mag A WAR DOO AND OUTFIT. the members-of the ambulance emps. To teach the dogs their duty, a dif­ ficult piece of ground is chosen, and a number of men, representing the wounded, disperse themselves about at the most. out - of - theway spots, lying face downward on the earth. The dogs arc then sent In search. When an animal finds a wounded man he is taught to put bls forefeet on the body and then stand there harking loudly. An ambulance cart Is stationed at some distance, and directly a dog gives tongue a re­ lief party start In the direction of the sound, the dog being trained to con­ tinue barking until the bearers reach the spot. If the wounded man is only slightly hurt he finds ample ma­ terial in the dog's ambulance pouch for a temporary dressing of wounds while waiting for the ambulance­ bearers or a doctor, and can further gather strength from the soup or brandy in the flask round bis canine deliverer’s neck. As soon as the am­ bulance-bearers have carried away the wounded, the dog starts off anew to took another subject of relief. If necessary he is harnessed Into a little hand cart to draw the wounded to the field hospital, or to carry stretch­ ers and provisions about the battle­ field. In this way dogs can drag a surprisingly heavy weight, as all travelers on the continent well know. A dog trotting gayly along, attached to a cart containing three good-sized men, is no uncommon sight in a Bel* glan town; so one of these powerful war dogs is quite equal to dragging a Dogs of a dark color arc preferred, because they are less visible to the enemy. The training Is pursued on the general principle that the dog would l>e treated very cruelly by an enemy, so that the creature is taught to creep round the foe unnoticed, and to give distinct warning or a hostile approach without bringing itself into notice. For instance, in the German training process some ot the soldiers put on French and Russian uniforms to represent the enemy. This ar­ rangement. by the by, suggests the idea that tl:e Germans have quite made up their mind whom they are going to fight when the great war does corue. The pseudo French and Russian then'do all in their power to arouse the dogs’ dislike by beatlug and ill-treating the animals, and shouting loudly at them in the two hostile languages. When the dogs* temper is thoroughly excited agSnst their fictitious adversaries, the Ger­ man soldiers come to the front to pct and caress the angry animals and reward them with meat ofxsornc other canine delicacy—a sure roau to their favor. Thus the distinc­ tion is speedily learnt In time of peace or on the march the dogs arc simply kept coupled on the leash, couple ot wounded. but when on defensive service in a bady protected district, or at Isolated Hitherto all experiments with dogs posts, their duties are most impor­ for army use have produced most sattant. Should any suspicious individ­ isfactoiy results, but opinions still ual approach the post, the dog at ciitTer as to the belt breed for the once warns the soldiers without the purpose. The question is all the more enemy’s knowledge, showing by its important, as such dogs can neither attitude or the tone of its growl be obtained nor trained in a few whether the danger is imminent or days'time. A must careful trainer is no. The dog is also taught tb carry needed, and the animal’s education written messages between the out­ must begin when it is from six to posts and the ramp. It wears a light eight months old. Even then it will Iron collar with the numberof iVreg- be six or eight months before the dog imcnL and a smalt pouch attached to has learned its lesson, and still longer carry dispatches. Being sen toff with before It Is perfectly trained. During a whispered word, the dog can steal this year’s army maneuvers alike in aloug and summon relief to the front Germany, France and Italy, war without the cnenly perceiving that j dogs have been freely used, and do any notice has been taken of their; justice to their excellent training. approach. The chief trouble in this ; In facL the canine company prom­ branch of the dog's duty Is to make | ises to become as necessary in cam­ him go straight from point to point . paigning as the balloon and cyclist Tne animal is naturally inclined to w corps, telephonic communication, dawdle on the way, and to be wiled aoid d the lateat latest innovation in the out of the direct road by various' commissariat and sanitary depart­ tempting distractions For this rea- j meats or war material. mw the dugs work best by uigbt u — ^—-.--4-------- _ letter carriers, especially as their pe-! Irrijcstioo. collar <<iulpa>ont or onUar and pouch I Irrigation by means of wells ....... is raD^-r con.pk-nnu, Iu carried on extensively In many parts dsyllgbt. However their speed pen- of lhewOTld. In India, Egypt and erally saves them from rapture, be- jjexloo thousands of wells are found sales some of the animals bolnt <» wiu, crude appliance for elevating Urge and Heree that any one woald „,ter tor dlralbutlon over the l *•»« •‘"PPI"* the land laid off In plate which are with hoetlle luteotlom. when there lD .ncewslon. was no M. Pasteur within reach as security for their bites. Bride’s Father—Do you think xvicnmuF v—rc nt toe wanaM. ; you will be happy with my daughter? Another duty has been suggested Bridegroom—I think so. I was alfur the dog in war time—a share Id . way® lucky in gambling.—Hallo finds your temperature 104 in the shade, your pulse going at the rate of two miles and three laps to the sec­ ond. He orders you to stay in bed and gives you medicine that I* so strong and sour that simply setting the bottle on the clock shelf stopped the clock. He will tell your wife that she may give you warm drinks and try to get you to sweat, and take his leave. Now all wives are family doc­ tors by right of their position in the house, and as you have gone to sleep, delirious aud exhausted, she begins her treatment by putting a bella­ donna plaster across your iunas, a flaxseed poultice on one side and a mustard poultice on the other, a hot flatiron and a Jug of hot water to your feet, and a tack of boiled corn In the car, piping hot, ta your back. You sleep and dream of being away to the far North in search of the north pole, or out in the center of some beautiful sheet of water like Lake Superior, or the lawn tennis skating-rink, helpless and alone, with the ice breaking all around you, and you slowly sinking. You finally awake, burnt, blistered, aud baked. The doctor calls, finds your tempera­ ture about eighty degrees at the north side of the house and your pulse normal, not needing a pace-maker. He pronounces vou better, convalesc­ ing. Orders beef tea, chicken soup, gruel and toast as a diet You take the big rocking-chair exhausted, tired, discouraged and ugly; you feel like licking your wife, ^kicking the dog, and breaking up the furniture, but you won’t do anything but sit there, day after day, weak, helpless and tired. Nautical Mllr and Knot. ' A nautical mile, otherwise known as an admiralty mile or a knot, is 6,080 feet; It is one-sixtieth of a de­ gree of latitude. It is called a knot lor this reason: The old log of a ship was composed of a float of wood, to which was attached a cord coiled on an easy-running spindle. The float was thrown overboard and a half minute sand glass was turned. The cord, which was divided into sections by knots of different colored rope, ran free until the half minute was up, when the spindle was stopped and the cord hauled inboard. The cord was so divided by knots that this proportion existed: As one half minute is to one hour, so is the num­ ber of knots paid out in half a min­ ute to the number of miles sailed In an hour. So as each knot on the log­ line represented a mile, it came about easily that the mile should be called a knot; and so it is. (dovrd, bat Not "Basted.” A closed bank In Arizona has Issued the following notice: “This bank is not busted; it owes the people ?36,000; the people owe it t55,000; it is the people who are busted; when they pay we'll pay." Nr w that £2 counterfeit bills arc afloat, it Is plain that the man who habitually wants to borrow-t? will have to make It either $1 or S5 to avoid the risk of getting lefL ' the curious crowd sto »d c'ose to the OUR BUDGET OF FUN. windows, their noses pressed aga'.nst the panes. In spite of that ho felt that he mu^t rise, *0 he got up and . drewed.. But as he put ou each piece HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO­ t of ■ his apparel, ' INGS HERE AND THERE. the feat was greeted ■ with loud and prolonged app ause. , . young lawyfr*s ’ stratagfr/ I YOUNG LAWYER s STRATAGEM, n* wnu n <ras * a***** tj-ouaerw were spattered with mud. unrt both 4V...V and they tirirt aud bis coat were th'jt that nondescript color which only lung exposure to the weather can.give. The •pattered hat he wore, pulled well down over b!s eyes, concealed the half discouraged, half defiant ex­ pression of hi, face. As he slouched The following story is told of along in aimless fashion his clumsy, Timothy Coffin. who was foi a long broken shoes cluttered on the pave­ time Judge of the Now Bedford Dis­ A barber has do right to lather ment. trict: When a very young man he his ^ife.—Boston Courier. Years ago be had recklessly left was ___ ___ __ _ In a case of.sufflcien*. retained . It’s a wise cow that knows Its own home and since then he had only importance to bring out almost every heard nows from the old place once, resident uf tbe’town, to that the litr butter.—Florida Times-Union. The profane man always takes a That was a few days past, when he ue New Bedford Court House was had read of hla mother's death in the ■ pgC;ed when court was opened that ,cursory view of the other side.—Dalnaners. He was ashamed to tiu nw.rrinr. Coffin bad been secured as papers. go back I।morning. then,, though he longed to see her (counsel by the defendant Although The cannibal does not believe that, face once more. meat is another man's it was dis man s nie. bis urei first attempt in open court, one man's He did not mean to be gone so :he had made little or no preparation, I poison.—Puck.’ long. But be had started out to seek thinking that he could get through TAr. death ot an owl fled man in his fortune, and he bad found iL somehow > or other when the time Tennessee is reported. He died bard. Only It was not good fortune. All ।came. Thus, when the counsel for —Chicago Tribune. his worldly possessions now consisted the defendant came into court that A Chicago paper swells with indig­ ot a nickel, lying in the pocket of his merning ho WM greatly surprised, nation that, dried apples are not pro­ vest. Just sufficient to buy a “free and : no less agitated, to sec the big lunch," and he was hungry enough to crowd and realize the wide public Itr- tected.—Plain Dealer. In a cafe the order to re-treat Is spend it He looked up as he ncared- tercst in the trial at hand. H; saw. followed the corner, searching for a favorable that he looked upon the case too always v . by a spirited attack.' Statesman. place to invest the coin. lightly. Tho prosecution was str ng, j■ —Yonkers * inkers btatesmam A man man can can’’tt help help Laving having his his JpdgJpdgComing down the avenue toward and he had mgde not even a slight !I A him was an old beggar woman. She preparation. To lose the erne meant • racnt warp?d by. a hot temper.— bgbbled along slowly., leaning on a the lues of a hoped-for reputation, j Binghamton Republican. cane for the support which her trem­ Could-he afford to commit this bluu- | A miner maj* be ever so well off bling limbs could not give. Her dcr by displaying his Ignoranci uf j but he can!t help getting in a holi weak eyes peered anxiously into the the case? How could he get out of occasionally.—Toledo Commercial. faces of passers-by Ina vain appeal for it? These were a few of the ques-| Sec retary Lamont pays that the help, and her wrinkled band shook tlons that arc known to have flashed -fighting Indian is no more. His as she held It out for alms. As she through the young lawyer’s head, for wboopv are out of fashion.—Philadelreached the corner a cold wind blow­ afterward he himself told of the aw- phia Times ing through the street made her tul perplexity of the hour Being a I Tnj. j^,,^ potman who talked shiver and pull her thin shawl more shrewd inventor, he devised a p an. a )u,y,ua„ got hlm»rlt Into a closely about her shoulders. As soon as the court had been cal ed the )urynuln Bot oul. ot oae. This motion attracted the tramp's . order an I the crier had svld bls Cou'rk.r attention, and be glanced at her as little say, he arot-.o and asked for a . , ,. , . she iiaascd, though she did not look postponement of the trial, on the . htI,1 u k,ckl^g * * *** £rcaJ' at him. ground that he ha^-Just received a ' cackle." “She has Just laid an egg." । “ That all? I thought perhaps she “Poor old soul ” be mutteied; telegram announcing the sudden and ( “that's hard lines." He paused in fatal illness uf his muLlvr, who resld- 11 bad laid a Del tn on let) omelette I souffle."—Puck. his walk, looked at the slowly re­ ed at Nantucket treating figure, hesitated and turned Young Lady—“How much does it Scarcely had the words of this apback. The woman stared in aston­ jxjal proceeded from the lips of young cost to have a tooth taken out?" ishment as he touched her on her Coffin when an elderly woman quietly Dentist—“One florin, miss; but by shoulder. Fumbling in the pocket aio e in the balcony of the court­ the dozen it comes cheaper."—Die of his tattered vest he pulled out a room and gave utterance to these Amsterdammer. coin. This he placed In her hand words: He—“I shall have to go. I hope without a word, and not even wait­ “Dnfbthy, Timothy, how m ny | you will have a pleasant evening." ing for the fervent “God bless you!" times have I chastised thee for ly­ She—"Oh, I’m greatly obliged toyoul he shuffied away and was lost to view ing?" I am sure to have a pieasaut time." in the crowd.'—New York Press. Timothy recojnlzed the sound of —Boston Transcript that voice only too well It was that The Youth—Does a man ever get Stonehenge. of his mother. This being Timothy’s ten old to take an interest in life? Stonehenge is the remains ot a vast first public case, the old lady had se­ The Sage—Oh, yes. But he general­ stone circle or place of worship of an cretly come up to New Bedford to ly recovers by the time he Is 25.— unknown sect, standing in Salisbury see how well her son would do. Her Indianapolis Journal. Plain, about seven miles from the presence was, of course, totally un­ Customer—“Have you a copy of old city of Salisbury In England. It known to him. The further develop­ 15 generally considered to have been ments need not bo recorded here. •Fifteen Decisive Battles?" Bookcrcctod by the Druids, but some an­ Suffice it to say that Timothy Coffin seller—“N»«, sir; we are sold out. But tiquarians think it much older, in after years made sure that his ex­ we can give you ‘Reflections of a .-scribing it to the Pimnicians. who cuses would hot be thrown back at Married Man’."-' Tid-Bits.^ It is well enough to have your arc known to have traded with Brit­ him by any member of his own fam­ knowledge at yaur lingers’ ends, but ons centuries before Christ. The ily.—Boston Hi raid. when you want to pass an examina­ most generally accepted account of tion it is better to put it on the end Stonehenge ascribes its erection to King Merlin about the y ar 500 A. The sale In London of an egg of of your cuffs. -Elmira Gazette. D. in memory of the 400 Welsh no­ the extinct giant bird Epyornls at a Ir was three hard-boiled eggs that bles murdered by Henglst, the leader high price was lately noted. The knocked out the G. O. M. At his azo of the Saxons, in 472 A. D. Stone-, Epyornls was, in reality, the fabu­ their yolk is not easy to bear, and in henge consisted originally of a circle lous Roc, of Slnbad tfie Sailor, in this resp ct his home rule may be about 300 feet In circumference, com- “Arabian Nights.” It has been । hanged.—Philadelphia Ledger. j»osed of thirty upright stones about brought to London by a Mr. J. Proc­ Foreigner—“What do you mean 16 feet high and 6 feet in diameter, tor, of Tam ata vc, In Madagascar, it by saying that things are •as thick as with others ot about the same size was discovered by some natives about hops?’ ” New-Yorker—-1 mean they placed horizontally upon their tops; twenty miles to the southwest coast are packed ns close us people in a only seventeen uprights and seven of Madagascar. The egg. which Is > r'cite ball-room in New York."— imposts are in piaze. About nine whitey-brown in color and unbroken, Life. feet inside this circle was another is a fine specimen, thirty-three and a “Gran’ma," said little 4-ycar-old circle, consisting of forty single up­ half inches by twenty-eight inch s. rights, smaller than those of the and an even higher value is placed Austin, as he twined his arms lov­ about bls grandmother's neck, outer circle. Within these circles upon it than upon the egg of the ingly was an oval, composed of five pairs great auk, which lived within the “yr.u’ll never know how much I ’ove < f trllithons (uprights connected by memory uf man. The immense pro- j ou till yuu have a child of your owu 1" an impost): and inside of this was a jortionsof the egg are better dem­ - Harper's Bazar. Mrs. Peachblow—“Why does your still smaller oval, composed of nine­ onstrated by comparison with the teen uprights. In the center of this eggs of the ostrich and crocodile. An husband carry such a tremendous was the altar stone, fl'teen feet long. ostrich egg is about seventeen in hes amount of life insurance, when he’s AU around is a ditch, and barrows, by fifteen inches, and the contents of in such perfect health?" Mrs. Flicker or burial mounds, cover the country six such are only equal to one egg of - “O, Just to tantalize me. Men are in all directions. It is suggested by the Epyornls. The measurements of naturally crneli"—Life. She—Do you think Ward McAllis­ modern students of Rosicrucianlsm the egg of the crocodile are normally that Stonehenge was a work of the nine inches by six and a half inches. ter will he saved? He—I think not. Rosicrucians or of the fire-worship­ It would require the contents of six­ She—Then Just think how awful it ers. •teen and a half emu eggs to equal the will be for him to sea the beggar contents ot this great egg, or 148 eggs Lazarus resting on the bosom of oue of the patriarchs!—Life. Tne British empire spends as a of the homely fowl, or 30,000 of the Pmiius—Jobson is a philanthro­ rule upon defense irom •250,003.000 humming bird. pist. Secuudus—What does he do? to $280,000,000 a year, of which the Speaking of Ijacontca. Primus—He’s sc sorry for poor chil­ m-litary expenditure of India, with “Speaking of laconic-*, the Listener dren who have no Christmas that hi the Indirect expenditure for the sake heard a characteristic examp e of spends the year telling them that of India on mobile land forces at has Yankee village talk which has a cer­ Santa Claus h a myth.—Ptick. home, forms the largest item. Almost tain folk-lore value, in spite of its Wife—“John, you haven't given the whole of this vast sum is expend­ profanity—perhaps on account of it. me enough money for what I want." ed out of British loans or taxes under A fellow in the village had gone Husband—“It's just what I gave you the control of the Parliament of the United Kingdom, and out of Indian West, with a little money In his before." Wife—“lut prices have taxes under the direct control of the pocket, intending to accomplish won­ gone, up, you know." Husband—“But House of Commons through the Sec- derful things. A few weeks after­ so has money, my dear."—Truth. Aunue—“You should ask to b? letaryof State, whois a member of wards be returns to the village out the government of the day. This ex­ of pocket. Directly after his appear­ excused when you leave the table." I penditure, although vast, although ance one villager meets .-mother in Little Nephew—“Should I? the street, and the following conver ­ thougLt from the way you acted al out open to the reproach that it does not sation ensues: that third piece of pie that you’d 1h» do more than maintain a fleet slight­ “ -Bill’s got home, b’gosh.’ glad to tec me go ”—Good News. ly superior to that of France, aud an “ ‘Has he b’gosh?’ army of very small numbers, is a The Floral Cipher.—She—J am •"Yes, b’gosh.’ fleabite as compared (iu i:s ill effect not up in the language of flowers. •"Well, b ’ gosh. ’ "— Boston Trans ­ upon the wealth of the nation) with What did that bunch of Jacque­ the military expenditure of Italy, or, cript __________*________ minots mean that jou sent me? He in a less degree, with other continen­ What Im a Creole? —-I don’t get the translation from t ie tal powers. The evidences of the Strictly speaking, a Creole Is a per- florist until the end of the month.— overpressure of taxation iu India it- sojL^born in this country of fore gn Life. t-clf, many as they are. are slight in zpar£nts. The word comes from the Johnnie —“Mamma, I heard the comparison with those which are Spanish Criollo, meaning offspring, preacher say today that matches present in the case of Italy, aud it child, and because of its Spanish ori­ were made In heaven. Is it so?" may be assumed, therefore, that, gin the word Creo’e lias been re­ Mamma—“Of course. Why not!" while the taxpayers of the United stricted in use; first, to children born Johnnie—"Well, I don’t see any use Kingdom and of India may make in Louisiana to fl reign parents; and, for matches. There’s no night there." their voices heard in insisting upon second, to such children born to Detroit Free JYess. tetter value for their money, the ex­ Spanish or French parents. So wo Hungry Higgins — Its pretty p nditure will not In itself be brought speak of Spanish Creoles and French tough when a feller asks for bread to an end by bankruptcy. Creoles. In the North the idea is and gels a stone. Weary Watkins— prevalent that a Creole has negro I remember onct when I didn't have Von Moltke’n Serenade. bl|od, but it is entirely wrong. no. kick comlL’. But then, you see. Von Moltke once went- to Lindau, as he thought, Incognito. He ordered If Prof. Garner really has mastered there was a little rye went along wit’ a room on the ground floor in the the monkey language, as he says. It the rock that time.—Indianapolis "Baycriscbc Hof" and went to bed won’t be fair L> let him go Into the Journal. early, but forgot to draw his blinds circus hereafter at the ordinary price After instructing his men in the down. When he was Just gdng to of SO cents, any more than it would points ot the compass. Lieut. X----►I.. P be heard muilc drawlap near. , lho o'f . rDln W|I|1 ',jx says to one of them: “You have in He had been recognlxed, alter all. CMh one of tbc trip, front of you the north; on your right and wasgning to be serenaded again. 1 r|0BJI * the east; on your left the west. Tbe difficulty* was how to get dressed i —-------------------------What have you behind you?" Pr without being seen. He dared not A philoother is a man who does strike a light. But presently the not try to argue with others until he flection)—My knapsack, Lieutenank glare of torches lit up his room and J kuows be can down them. —Libre Parole. �FIFTEEN AKE KILLED. BONDS TO BE ISSUED I Stgry tl a Woman! Atonement •rooking h» had taken FRIGHTFUL RAILWAY WRECK IN at otHtU# I NEW JERSEY. by Charlotte M. Brum. SECRETARY CARLISLE CALLS FOR PROPOSALS. PID8 DIVISION. rAHlWAHX). ' XAhUVlLLa. —------; Sho iuictal ib.l in • few I. days she I the eurue*Uu^ of hta words had— for- pull the ie ive» one from the o chapter xxxiv«-c<m»Rn»»d. would be happier—when she ---Sk. r •« M l~t M l bent ok: him. ' futren th. 1.x. >t wrtlbie .bock Th. ally he dropp-od it, and it lay unnoticed ’•Bertram " she said, "will you for- , finding of the will, the losing of Hir on the floor. "Where do you think I ihall find •Averoev’’ ' ' * ( Bertram-thme two things . had .cjme She never forgot the face rebel t> »o ouic sly one after the other that abe Lady Charnleig’i." be asked. “In the grounds, most probably," re­ vert . had had no time to strengthen herself. “Yes," ho replied, "I will forgive you : She planned to her el*, as sha went plied Ethel; “she has a personal acThere was a frightful accident on a* heaven forgives thew who ask for heme, how she w« uld give an< ther qualntnnco with every Cower that The longrdelayed but inevitable rec­ Monday morning on the west side of ‘ forgivenem. I a Lil forgive tho moft fete, more brilliant, m re magulfieent, grows.” the Hackensack bridge, on the Morris ognition by the Treasury Department He went laughing out of the room. cruel treachery ever practiced on mor- than the la,t; she tried to engage her the neoe® ity for an issue of bonds to "Let him look for me,” said Lqonie and Essex branch of the Delaware, of tai man. I w 11 not leave you in emnlty, whole fancy Ln «- thinking w«b«t “what .hn she mset the demands of the government for I ahull never look upon your face should do to give the entertainment i to herself; "rothlng doos a man so Lackawanna and Western Railroad. and to mainta’n its credit at home and The train which leaves Roseville, N. j much good as waiting for anything he all the •gain, Lady Cha-nleigh—nover again." greater eclat: ecL... and ---- yet beneath —-— -----------J., at eight o’clock crashed Into the abroad wa* made when Secretary Car­ “You will not go awav?’’ she pleaded, aright fancies row. tne dark romem- wants." She was just going to tell Ethol that rear of the Dover express, telescoping lisle issued a circular inviting proposhe would Wbtfully. "You will remain here, aod, *branc-3 ------- *vthat “‘ K-------M not be there. two care. Fifteen jassengers in these aln for t50,( Oj.OOO of 6 per cent, bonds, who had overheard tna few words spo ­ • What would a fete be worth that he fn the years to come, lui my friend. “ redeemable at the pleasure of the "How cruel—how selfish you beauti­ ! did not share? .Of what interest would ken, when the sound of passionate two cars were killed and-a« least twen- United‘States after ten years, and to terribly injured. ful women •re’” he cried. "No, I shall a 1 tbe display of her magnificence bd weeping fell upon her oars. Looking ty-flve Both of the trains that came into bo isFned in den mlnatii ns cf. 65u and out, she saw Ethel Dacre kneeling on not remain hero, fJtdy Charnlelgh; I if he were not by to Bee? igo that i the ground where Paul had stood, her collision wore bound for the Jersey upwaids. The 5 per cent, bon s wore shall go fur away int»the outer world, ■ Sire wondered at the change face buried In her hands; convulsive City ferry landing. The Dover ex­ finally preferred to either the H or the >ry,hlnz; *** where your face wiB-not liaunt toe." '■ seemed to have fallen ©ver ever bonds 1 c-auro of ti e po>»siin Foha shook her whole frame-she 'had press, whtflh is due at Jersey City at 4 per tent, 1 • She clung to him. pleading, trem- there seemed to be no"more light of redeem’rg them at maturity In the the sunshine—no more beautyp — — - takon the flower he had dropped as 8:20 o’clock, was steaming slowly over bility and the convenient control over 1 hem the meadows toward the draw-bridge though it had been some cherished I flowers. She had 1 g »< d the lilies and “Do not leave mo. Bertram—do not i over the Hackontack River. The fog Sven the g vernment in case it might go. How shall I lhe—dear heaven!— , rotes so well that she had seldom relic. desired to centiare them at a ,uwer douse that--------the engineer “He loves her." she sobbed—“he i was so — ----- ----------------could —.— ; passed them without a caressing touch; how thall I live without you?" “You shou’d have thought of that ,! i-ho passed them now with averted face loves her, and he will -never care for ; not tee fifty feet ahead, and was preme! I would give my life for him, bat ceeding with extreme vaution. The I — they only reminded her of that bofore." he ropliei. “Why should I| be will never care for me." (train hands had distributed on the remain near you? Rather let me go which now she must forever forget. When Leonie heard these words she ’ track in the rear of the train warning add forget that one so fair and false । "Do let u.4 find something amusing,” •ver lured my heart from iuj. I shall '’she said, when, » f..w hcurs later, she laid down her pencils, and stole quietly torpedoes, and all precautions wore through the open window. Not for .taken to prevent the Orange local bid you farewell forever, 1 ady Churn- .■ and her.two friends were alone in tho out drawing■room. “I am getting tired of the world would sno have listened to train, following a few moments behind ,u __________ Shewmw was weeping bo bitterly that in •। this quiet existence, auntie; we mu t words never intended for mortal ears— ' the express, from runnifig into the latsheer pity he unclaspedtho hands that goto Paris or Italy, or. eome other she would not have intruded on sorrow ter train. Disregarded tbe signal*. bold hta arm s • tightly, and placed her place where a little of what is called that was sacred, and-grief that in itself i WM holy. Sb. wont out wh.ro th. >un I Tho , lwor of a,, OrMg„ tndn on the moss-covered ialien tree. i ‘life’ can bo seen." "What fever of unrest is upon you, rhon. brightly on thp fiowera, loellng I e|,her did not boor tho torpodoo. or “I wilt say good-by lorever. I ot mo ,he or elm them, look onoo more at tho ey».8 I thought Lady Charnlelgh?" asked Miss Dacre. "S.?, u”h.ppy thjn .ho h*d boon y.t | all truth, at tho Him I thought all “It fa not many hours since you were scone I over sweetness, at tho face I thought all queen of the most brilliant ----- ----------d_i _ __ ____ _ __ witnessed, — 7^27’“'“ ”otf -beauty, at the woman whom_I___ believud and3-------now you complain to be as noble as tobeai os she b is beautiful, but. but wanting something to*amnsc to aranre you. you."” “I like continual excitement, Ethel? whom I ----find-false. Farewell, sweet "I 4-_ ■ >1. 1 4 — — ■t .1 I « I T ..I. ...1.1 1II.A AWAW.. ... A.A A A ♦ .7 .111^face! Ycu will haunt me until I die. ! I should like every moment oft R. my day Ebro well, my‘lost love—my fair false , sj fuu’ly occupied as not to leave one rl’ an? knew nothing ot It. . trn,n Into pieces and plowed over ■Sin .prowl, like a rinplo on a clear i pa^onaora, who b? tho toi-cd indfor forquiet quietororleisure. leisure^ There is l.ve! Fa owell forever!” ;'Fecund He turned away abruptly: one word nothing bo .tiresome as feeling time pool, .ho Mid to boreoil; -where will , thV c>m.Un had boon hurled g heavy on nnn's one’s hand« hands." more and the s’rength of hi* manhoed h“nff 11,0 <«>“ tholr re.-., only to bo ermthod to I hat is not a very healthy frame of marred the Hto ot the only man I c.n d(Mth bl. the wheal, cl tho Orange <m­ Would have given away. He walked on with hurried steps, never pausing ---- d, Leoaio," said Lady Fanshawe. erer Ijre: and now I .land botwe< a , gln0 . Thc roar car on tho Dover train to look behind hhn! nil face white and -Continued excitement is Hko fovor." thi. g.rl and her happlnere. Ab, tne. wafl a oon4irnation.m< ker and bmrgapo "It would suit me.” sh’o returned. I pay a bitter price tor being mufcd j ear, Bod tbo one in ft o:.t ot that ad orrigid, his Hire set, a 1 hta quiet ca o •nd carelest-ness gone from him—a What ciuld rest and leisure bring'her? Lady Charnio gm dlnary dry ctrnoh. Every .eat in both rate when the ten year# I ad e vplrtsd. desperate man, when.- heart was broken, Nothing but timj for reflection; and, I coaches wus occupied by persons on The fo’Lowing is the te .t of thedrCHAPTER XXXI I. wny lo work »u BQd a J •nd who»o strength ha I left him—all that she did not want, So a few days passed. She had to unconscious that tho woman for whom Three months passed, and tho an- J number of pa seagers wore in the bag- cular: virtue of the authority contained in the he would have given his life lay sense­ 11-ten to all tho often expreHi-od wonder garcment between the heiress of Crown [ gBtfo car. The passengers In the smoker actByentitled Act to Provide for the luloss among lhe harebells, wi i.e, cold, of hor companions as to why Sir Ber- i! Laighton and Captain I aal Flemyng . £ad mtlj cbamo to escare. They ■omptlon of *An Specie Par meat* * approved Jan. and mu.l.>n!o s, as though she were tram never came. She had to sit, with : was made kn wo. People had but one hud no warning of the crash. Those 14. IMS. th»Eocrct»ry of the Treaanry hereby for public subMcription an fence of bonds a .-mile on he • face, at Lady Thorn- ( opinion. , --------, >n W1Ujno-thewmcu d»u ahud uuwur v ’ As ... far — as ---Lady Cliarnleigh day coach a better oprortu- offer* of the United Stale* to the amount of .-■a cjncerned, m trtnnrrwl It wan, u'flu of ttf I1 nity. — _ Tnoy _ plunged — t...____________ There was but eno caurse for him, bury s dinner paity, while Major ; her.-clf was it through tthe wluan.l that wa- to go abroad—to plunge Shelton told how their visitor, Sjr;c0UIgo, a very poar match, for she aow9 and crowded ied to thc the iron front d :ors, at once into the midp: of activity, cor.- Bert: am. had left thorn suddenly, and • might have mated with the highest; wjtfi the guard of the Oram ‘ ** -angc train fusioh and exci|pme t. Hta brain had gone, it is believed, to Egypt. It and wealthiest in tho !anl: but, looking I engine only few feet-away. __to..... .... j _a .4. ........ ___ /. .Must of tearing intercut parable qnarterir in coin *6 that the wondering wu.peeled, his head burne l, his heart b.-ul seemed to her thatthc com- at it from a fair point of view, it was . those killed and injured were were in tho with gin it irregular throbs: he da cd mente would never end. She wa« exactly right. Il must have lieen a ’ smoking ear. and a* thc great engir o tereceived at the Treaanry Department. office to listen and—tot— Join-----------in them ----------.. ik. -_ .4 . — ...» n-. .K* m t stop t - lo k his sorrow in the facj. obliged ---- ---------------------keen di appointment to Captain Flem* ------------------ ---------- -------- crashed into the ear among them they She was :a su to him-she hud lurid i with alpain at-her'heart so sharp, so yng—so nearly heir, and yet not heir ' wero toppled over by tl>« heavy iron l*ropoMla uhou'.d atate the a-nonnt of tend* him o i. 'yet hud never intended to keen, that it was with difficulty she after ali; now Crown Leight n would ; guard and thefw who were kilkd were marry him. 'That t.m palpabb fact । could lefrein from crying aloud in her be his by marriage, that was next bsst crU8ht’d to death, literally ground to darkened tl o face of the summer anguish. to inheriting it. Many people said, ' pieces. heavens for him - throw a funeral pall "You did not toll me that Sir Bertram too, that he would be sure to have the ; over the fair, smiling earth—gave him was going," going, said Miss Daroo to Leomo Leonie J title os as well—.etters-patonl letters-patcnt would be to ij ,, T, . a loathing for life too great for words. on the first occasion that she found! taken out, and he would be Lord I "hen the engine was final y stopped of the jjaKTengera and tlio to deposit tbe amount of his subscription. She. so fair, with the sunny, radiant herself alone with her. “You might i Charnlelgh after aiier all. au. Public I'uunc opinion opinion 1^ ----0 shrieks -— Failure tospecifr the above particulars tnay ___ it wa.a avery enling to ! moans of the injured and dying filled varyproper : facj and light heart - she whom he hud h«ro tru tod me tar. i.anlma^.oo .ai.l the proposal to be rctecteiL bad been a mimt romantic caie. [ho air mingled with which wus a loud cause thought half goddess. I alf woman, why he has gone. Oh, Le n:e, I what ‘ As soon as practicable, after the first day ot Captain Flemvng wa. tho only one ! I»,w “f o-x-aping st-am It was some February. lt£M the allotment of bonds will be • wholly charming—had proved hen-ell thought you loved him!"' made to the highest bidder* therefor, but no who c .uld hardly belieio hi* happiness momenta before those who were unhurt as false as the lightest ot her fair. Ld e “Did you?" she returned carelessly, sex. Henceforth there could be no "lam not a fit being fo.- loving, Ethel. t> bo real it sremed to him fo great j had »»«<*«>• •/ woman’s love for him—no smiles, no Mv Loirt is co'd and hard u> a nether- it eou'.d ucarcolv bo true, it was n_.t : once of- mindto turn their attention to i .. her i. _ wealth ... -.i i. i ... i Lady . . .i.. tho nm<l. nviniranu the In injured, dying and dead. Almost and all proposals is hereby expressly reserved. soft words, no pretty, deceitful charms. mlll-»:ono. Sir Bertram h gone —he for that he loved case the blds entitled to allotment exc ed He had done with it all. A woman's will never come back - I do not wish to Charfaleigh. If she bad been penniless every f ereon in the two rear cars was In tbe bonds to te issued, ttey will te allotted love had darkened his youth and hear hta name mentioned any more. he would have married her, and worked Injured, seme frightfully and < there pro rat*. Notices of the date of delivery of tha will be sent to the Aubscrlliers to whotu blighted his life. He would have no Will you bear that in mind? The for her as man never worked before; seriously. Ha w many were killed could bonds are made as soon as practicable, more of it. . greatest kindness you can show me is he would have been bettor please^ if not al first be learned. The wildest aUotmcot* and within ten days from the dato of such no­ Stern; angry pride kept him from nevei* to mention his name in my pres- she hnd be.'n poor, that be might have reports of the extent of tbe disaster tice suLArnptlons must be paid In United were soon current. The only warning Blairs gold coin to tbe Treasurer or such as­ giving way ta deipalr. He wai indig­ enc J." shown tbo strength and purity ot h!s sistant treasurer of tbe United Htatss as tbe nant. with the wounded prido of a man “I will n member," >a'd Nitas Dacre. love. The only drawIwck tihimwai that the passengers in the rear car subscriber has designated.Ind If not so paid who has trusted in vain. His re olve Her fair face grew very । ale. She that wealth inu-t com.- to him from tho ha 1 camo from half a dozen men who the proposal may te refected. were on the rear platform. A brake ­ The bonds will te dated Feb. 1. UO4. and was taken even as he walkel home understood. Laay Charnlelgh had re­ hand* of his wife; He would fain have when payment la mrde therefor, as above, ac­ man who had been pent back to warn crued from Crown Leighton. He would never fused Sir Bertram, and did not care to had it othei wise. Interest on both principal and premium train tub rushed tip vu to uw the wcu mon V-V. , 14,1. ... a* . ___ Ho -range iram neo up •eo it more, never ago in look in the be reminded of tho pain it hod cost He had had pleaded with with her her for for an an early early . the 'Orange face of iti mist er, but go fa.-away, her. marriago, mil .ho bad io >k«d up at him pl»«or™ than 1<» bi* lnve«tm«nt will te Beefed. All proposal* -. > ----— a r v,_ ahead of the oncoming engine of where his sorrow and his love would “I was so sure that she loved him," with wearied eye*, and prated him to ■hoald bs »<l<lie»*«<l to. the Secreurr of t'o be hidden irom the eyes of men. thought Ethel. “I cannot be mistaken. let that question 10 t—not’to menti m I death and called out: “J ump for ycur Trta-ttry, Washington, I). C.. and *hculd te dlaUnotlr marked "p-opoaala for subscription* He kept his re olve. When he She haa shown hor preference for him marriage vet: she was happy and did lives." All of tho ; as lungers on the plat­ to B per cent, baud*.reached WeilQon. Captain Flemyng in a hundred different ways. Can it be, not want to change her life »o quickly. J. G. CAULItLX. Secretary. made many iniui-ies as tj his suld.-n Edible that she likes l*au'. Flemyng His handsome lace clouded ever io form e-ca;od. Ti.c baggage-handler Sec etary Carlisle's announcement deteimination: h> received the m st slightly; he seized her hand and held in the baggage-car and the express fiat ettor?" / no proposal will be con idered at messenger also hea’d bis warning cry a lower abrupt answers. Sir Bertram wuuld She was Boon to know lhe truth. it tightly. rate than 117,233 will make tho say nothing but that he h id received a They had agreed to keep the engage­ “Loonie," he cried, "do you know and sprang through the side door iust pay 3 per cent on the ih oitsudden summons to go uboad. and ment a profound focret. out Puul be­ there are times when I almost doubt as the eagino of the kcxl train — bond-i during the time they run. The could not de’ay. At fir.-»t Cautain trayed it at every moment; it was not whether you love mo? I loojf forward which, according to the trainmen, was ment is low, r by a fraction of a Flemyng was nnazMl, and then a gl ai­ tola in wi rJs but la actions—there was t» my marriage with you as tho crown- running at a rate ot of twenty miles an cprntmiutn 1 than ou the fiftoen-year bonds at mer of tne truth dawned upon him. an air of proprietorship about him ing happinew cf my life—you think of hour- crashed into it. per cent, or the thirty-year bonds at “Leonie la> rejected him,’ he said, when he spoke to Leonie, < r of her, it merely a-« an uncomfortable chance; after tbe 4| It was fully five minutes m! 4 per cent , reduced to a 3 j er cent, ha­ J"and it is for h:s sake—to save him that betrayed the truth. , *.omum : crash before the passenger.* on the two that dce<_______ not look,vlike love,3. Loonie." ‘ Thc । rlcn of lhe 4 s fur fifteen pain-that rhe wishoi our engagement Anv reproach Twin) au| touched j trains could realize the full extent of ft-. from p Paul ' • • her • The day came when Ethel Dacre" Any vents, with semi-annual payments of to bj kept a secret" mw . ’ a ready done him i the cat a-top he. Th< n cama the great ­ was corta-.n of it. She entered the keenly. Hud s-ho not rei int rest, wou d be llJf.Ol, and of tho 4 That conviction mide him very kind library suddenly one morning and saw harm er.ough? Had she not wronged j cst.confusii n imaginab'e. The traln- per tents for thirty years, 119.68. The , . more ----- deeply .— ----- -------and considerate to Sir Bert am. He Paul Flemyng kissing Leonia's hand. ,him than woman ever! hands led the passengers to tho work <o’ 1 fo-’S' .‘«M‘,(X0 will increase • assisted him in his p. epar ati >ns - ho For one-half moment she stood par­ wronged roan ojfore? She was not of rescue. Throe mangled bodies weie present the Treasury bah n e. with the pre­ drove him to the station-he begged of alyzed — t!ie ccitainty of her fore­ given to cue-sing, but, when she saw pulled out of the wreck within ten mium, by about $ W.O30,0C0 and make The passengers crowded him to write. boding* rushed upon her—she know that wounded look on bis face, she tent minutes. tiotetal»I43,0J0,00'. about and rendered valuab’e Berricoin “f cannot promire," ropliei Sir Ber­ Laly Cliarnleigh fo well. With all her head and kisse l hie hand. ITO BK toMTIXCEP | caring for the injured. Several men tram. “A great sorrow has come to her gayety and iter graceful, laughing who attempted to a-rist fainted upon SHOWS WORLD’S FAIR FACTS. me. and it has un manno I me. If in manner, there was about her a digni­ after years I can live it down I will fied ie*crvo that was never broken Boeing the sickening condition of the write to you. If you never hear from through. She would n't have allowed Nowhere in the world is there a bodies dragged out from under the me aga’.n you will know that my sorrow Paul Flemyng to kiss her hand unless demer population to tbe square mile wreck. The annual rejo.-t of the World's A call was sent to Jersey City for can never die." than in the tenement house district of he had a right to do mo. . Ltmg after he had gene those words Thon, with a deopc ate effort she re- New York. In six wards there is an doctors, ambulance* and coffins. A re­ Columbian Commission ha* been sub­ haunted Paul. covcrel ho ■self and moved forward. average popu’ation <f 252,8 H to the lief train was rent to the scene from mits 1 to President Cleveland by Pres­ 'It seems very strange," be thought, Paul ad vane od to meet her. Ho was Snare mile, and in the Tenth Ward Hoboken, and thirty physicians arrived ident T. W. Palmer. Detailed state­ "that love should ca me so much m'sery. always pleased to sco her; hta kindly e ratio 1* 357,888 to the square mile. from that place and Jersey City. One ment* of the tcope and various feat­ One fair face break* many heart '." liking lor her hal Lm-reared, not This congested district embrace i by one the injured were taken out and ures of the Exposition are left for He waited long weeks and months dimintahcl: and from the sunshine of scarcely one-twenty-fifth of the whole Saeed in the cars. They ware sent to the fin 1 r. port, to be prepared by e Christ and St Mary hospitals in a special lomiuittec of the commis­ for news of bls friend, but none came: his great happinesa it was only natural city’s area, but it furnishes “homes" and Captain Flemyng knew then that that some I ghtshculd fall up. her. for .nearly one-quarter of the citv's Hoboken. The bodies of the dead sion. with President Palmer at ill he had not lived his soi row d iwn. population, and incidentally provides wore removed to the morgue. Coroner head, and which will be a work of great One morning Leonie. having a smi'l 10,000 yearly of tho 40,000 deaths and Volk had been notified ana took charge magnitude, practically a history of the fair, to be completed next November. drawing to finish, had her table placed 80 per cent, of th j criminals. Instances of them as soon as he arrived. An estimate of 142,500 to complete the Lifo camo back with a shock to the in the deep bay-window of tho library. of tbe crowding of fr.m teven to w. rk of the c mmbsion, not including young girl who lay so ho, eleas and de­ She drew the rich hangings so as to twelve persons in two small rooms are the c m oittee on awards is made, not unmual discoveries, and all the shut out th i room from her sight, le t spairing among the wild flowers; hpr Undoing a wrong is quite as credit­ and congress is asked to make ita lips parted w.th a deep-drawn sign, it bhould distract her: she opened the conventionalities of civilization and able os doing right transfer from the funds of the commit­ her eyes open nd to the light, and t..e.i long window, so that tbe per fumed air the very instincts of common decency There are 0,000,(00 leaves upon an tee on awards and Board of Lady Man­ th.-y cloeid in ire illness of .spirit too m'ght enter, then seated herself at are necessarily wiped out. Morality agers The curnmia Ion hrs a balance the little table and tuion bucaine eu- and cleanliness, under such circum­ elm tree thirty feet high. great for words. The surface of Lake Superior is €02 ot $11,000 in the treasury, the commitHo was gone-ho had bidden her groired in he.- work. Before long stances, are of course impou-ible. The t e on awas ds •Dr’,273. and the commit­ farewell forever: nothing could paiu Ethel Dacre entered, and went up to most thickly populated district of Old feet above the ocean's level. tee on awards of the lady managers ber after that, nothing could please eno of the book-shelves—she wai look­ London is credited with only 175,816 to The test of civilization i» the esti­ Fm.'ijfifpresent Board of L-zdyManher. She rose and looked round hen ing apparent'y for some book that she the square mile, and none of the con­ mate of woman.—G. W. Curtis. lhe harebells where she had fallen was doubtful where to find; before tinental cities approach the terrifyin? OF the issue of 3,000,000,000 of Co ­ were crushed and broken. She rai ed Leonie had tim j to speak Paul Flem­ congestion of New York’s “Tcenlng lumbian postage stamps, 1,200,000,000 Tenth." ’LC-RD" BERESFORD, wh one or two of them in her hands, and yng entered. ’ "Is Lady Charnlelgh here?" he asked, Goat Raising a Growing Industry. remain unsold. looked wistfully, at the broken items. Curiosity is one of the permanent cry and rentoncel to serve five yeara "I need not have crushed you," she and Ethel, never thinking of the bey­ Goat raising is an important and and certain characteristics of a vigor­ in the Slaty penitentiary, escaped*!, om raid, “even i! I was crushed myself. window, answered, “No." growing Industry in Oregon and sem j ous intellect—Johm on. the o nvict camp at Kramer. Le board­ Loonie laughed to herself: it was other Ho* much I must have suffered to fall north westera States. One Franck now has 448,000 places for ed a train for florida, and, it is supfenscleas there. How doa-lr I ■ must purely from a spirit of girlish mL«- rancher in Benton county. Ore., has a love Crown I o'.ghton and ail Belonging chief th it she did notspea^. “If Paul fine herd of 450 gents, which include • tbe fiale of liquor, an increase of nearly po od, ha* made his arrangements to sail from a Southern port to England. to it, when I am willing to sin so deeply wants me," she said 10 he'.ttolf. "let a number of thoroughbred Angara 90,000 in twenty years. and suffer so terribly Ln order to keep him search a little longer.” Plowing a horse with a big tore on Twenty-two cents a pound i‘ "I cannot find her," he observed dis­ bucks. It!" his shoulder is a poor indication of a S. IL Hart and Frank Din-more, the lowest this man has received ftr a IlTnen she walked slowly home. It consolately, and Miss Dacre laughed a fiecct in a dozen years, while fre­ sound (noral character. Pre idem ar.d Cashier of the defunct wa» all over: she had taken the irrev­ little oonstrair.ed laugh at hta j iteous quently ho ha< received 30 to 3’> The man who always seeks the most Buckley Bank of lhe State of Washing­ face. ocable step; nothing could bring a pound. The average yield frem comfortable seat Ln church is not al­ ton. have ‘e.n held to the United "I think,” she said, gently, “that you cents Bertram back to her again. Even State i Circuit Court at Baltimore in a gout is about four pounds, but e g t ways tbe most religious. should some sudden Impulse of con- have found her in the true sense of to WJ pounds is fr<X|uentiy Tobtaked It to stated that ordinary bricks 85.WJ bail. The care will now go to the word." umipu iu in » tar for about twelve hours, or tho United states Circuit Court ol Apfrom high grade gouts. The goats are boiled Paul's face flushed. Aitily vala-iUe for their fleece, l-ut until they are saturated with it, are j eals at Richmond, V’a. , “You were always like a sister to me, not ---------------------------in clearing "ff land, as they subs'-! increased about 30 per cent Ln weight, I pleasure, brilliant gayety, Ethel—the dearest and kindest of sis­ larfcn!y on b. t’Sh and weeds. are much harder than com men ones, j C. W. Gibbs arrived in New Orleans p of fashion. She had ters; I can tell you only this—that I »tn --------------------------and unaffected by frost and acids, as from Honduras, say« Maj. A E. Burke without exception the happ*e-t man in i IT Is magslficent, but Lt is not war. — up all tire big! er and well as j erfectly waterproof. They ; had told him he would return to the the world. f Pierre HorovcL a F----- ** "------ ’ t , form an excellent flooring for work- United States to stand trial ou toe “AUhcugh yon hare lost Crown Bpoken of the charg with her shops or btoi erooxw, particularly in charge of embezzling I3,(Oj,000 from Leighton? she interrupted. J Brigade at BalaWa-a. chemical establishments tho lunds of Lcuiri_nx % £1 _______ wju>rrwAn.n. Pielfie Kiprr«a MaU Grant! R*| id* Exprcw. 5 ' S&Bp THE OLD Reliable Market IS ALWAYS BELIABLX. We .carry constantly a large stock ol Fresh. Salt, and Smoked Meat, Sausage, Poultry, And everything which should be kept in a first-class tn irkeL Fish, Gaine and Oysters In season. The highest prices paid for Hides, Pelts and Furs, Thanking you for your past liberal patronage, I hope by fair dealing and good goods to merit a coatinuance of Lhe same. Respectfully, H. ROE SMOKE < ED. POWERS'» NO. 35. ALWAYS THE SAME AND ALWAYS THE BEST 5c. Cigar 13 THE lOO DOLLARS PER MONTH In Your Own Locality nuule easily and honorably, without capi­ tal, during your spare hours. Any man, woman, boy, or girl can do the work hand­ ily, without experience. Talking un­ necessary. Nothing like it for money­ making ever offered before. Ourworkcra always prosper. No time wasted in learning the business. We teach you In a night how to succeed from the first hoar. You can make a trial without ex­ pense to yourself. We start you, furnish everything needed to carry ou the busi­ ness successfully, snd guarantee you against failure if you but follow our simple, plain instructions. Render, if you are in need of ready money, and want to know all nlxiut the best paying basiness before the public, send us your address, and we wilt mall you a docu­ ment giving you all the particulars. TRUE & CO., Box 400, Augusta, Mains. Scientific American Agency for DOPY RIGHTO, etc. gritnfific American Fine JOB PRINTING D. L. Dowo’a Health ExsROtasR. �“When I was a Boy," Writes Poetmaster J. C. Woomom, Forest IJill, W. Va., "I had a bron­ chial trouble of such a persistent and stubborn character, that the doctor pronounced it incurable with ordinary medicines, and advised me to try Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. I did so, and one bottle cured me. For tbe last fifteen years, I have used this preparation with good effect whenever I lake ■ Gbaxd Rapids, Jan. 18.— Mrs. Miles McKendrtck wm brutally murdered at her home in South Grand Rapids Wednesday morning and tha motive of the crime wm robbery. She was 65 years old and lived in a cottage with her husband, a mechanic-employed in the car shops. The husband left to* hia work early in the morning, leaving hia wife alone in the house as usual. About 8 o’clock John Quartci. de­ livering groceries, called, and. en­ tering the unlocked door, found Mrs. McKendrtck on the .floor and called for.help. She wm bound hand and foot and a largo aud strong piece of flannel cloth wm bound tightly around her mouth aud chin and around that wm wound a strong packing twine, which was drawn so taut that it was nearly buried in her cheeks. Her lower limbs were tied at the ankles so tightly that tbe thongs cut into her flesh and her hands were tied at the wrists in front of her by so strong a hand that the thongs were drawn to their utmost tension. The dead woman's dress had been ripped open in front from the neck to the waist and ber false teeth were lying beside her ou tbe floor. Her face was a purplish black and the wide, staring eyes were bulging from their sockets and told plainer than words the agony of her awful death. Thc only bruises found were on her knees, Indicating that she had made a struggle for her life. Death wm caused by suffocation. Miles McKendrtck. the husband. were affected by the amendment are the lieutenant governor, secretary of state, commiaaloner of the land offloe. Buperin.cndcnt of public In­ struction, state treaaurer and at­ torney general. Tbe latter two are not mentioned in the smendmont, thus leaving their salaries to bo fixed by the legislature, which was done, the treas­ urer's salary being increased from *1,000 to *3,000 and the attorney general's from *2,500, m fixed by the constitu­ tional amendment of 1889, to *8,000. -By the amendment voted on last spring it wm proposed to in­ crease the salary of the super­ intendent of public instruction from *1,000 to *9.000, that of the secre­ tary of state from *800 to *9,000. and that of thc lieutenant governor from three dollars per day during the ses­ sions of the legislature to *1.900 per an­ num. The corrected canvass involve* a return of *5,700 to the stat* treasury. Laxbxxo, Jan. 38.—Th* e/citement over the discovery of last week that the proposed amendment to the consti­ tution increasing the salaries of several state officers, which the official fected. He knew that his wife had canvass showed wm carried, but *700 or *800 in the house, the proceeds wm in fact defeated by 'nearly from the sale of some property, but did 19,000 majority, grows decidedly more aot know where she Kept it. The intense. It hM be«n proved be­ house had been ransacked by the mur­ yond all question that the amend­ derers in search of the money, and ths ment trebling the salary of tho woman's clothing was cut open in vari­ attorney general, which the board of ous places. The police thus far have eanvaasers declared carried by a ma­ no elew to the murderers Two suspicious-looking men were jority of 1,987, wm actually debated by 403 votes. In thc latter case tho seen near the bouse, but could Dot be evidence of deliberate altering of re­ found later. The theory is that the turns was so evident that no one socks murderers kn*w of tho money and as to dispute It One thousand wm added to soon as Mr. McKendrtck left the bouse tho vote for the amendment iu Gogebic they gained admission, overpowered county, making it appear that the woman and sought for the money. the amendment received 1.319 votes in­ The board of Kent county supervisors stead of 819 actually received, as an ex­ offers a reward of *300 for the arrest ol amination of the record* of the county the murderer or murderers of Mrs. Moelerk's office in Bessemer made Monday Kendrick. _________________ fully establishes. Aside from this the DIED WORTH MILLIONS. vote of Gratiot county, which gave a majority of 890 against thc amend­ ment, wm thrown out bodily and does Dktbott, Jun. 94.—C. H. Buhl, not appear In the canvass. Having had charge of both fraudulent can­ one of Detroit's moat prominent and vasses Clerk Potter la placed In a very wealthy citizens, died at hia resi­ bad light, but insists that he knows dence here Tuesday after a long nothing of how7 when or by whom the illness. Mr. Buhl wm a leading crooked work was done Gov. Rich is merchant, manufacturer and bunk­ still pushing his Investigation, aud it is er, being among the first to move in not unlikely that it will be followed by the establishment of national banka in Detroit Hia official life is limited a session of tho grand jury ere long. by a term of service as aiderman and one term ss mayor of the city. He wm one of the wealthiest men in thia city, his fortune being Estimated at Kalamazoo. Jan. 24.—Judge Kinne, over *3,000.000. Mr. Buhl wm nearly ' of the Washtenaw circuit court, has *4 years of age. Landed down his opinion.in tbe case of Catherine M. Fillmore against the great camp of tbe Knights of the Mac­ cabees of Michigan, in which be holds CuARixrrrx, Jan. 2L—J ease Hart, one that tbe organisation is liable for an insurance policy held by tbe plaintiffs of the earliest settiers and pioneers ol busband. Ariel H. Fillmore. In March, Eaton county, committed suicide at hia 1885, Fillmore became a member of the home in thia city Sunday morning by order. In September, 1893, the great hanging. Ho loft no message for hu camp passed a rule forbidding any of family assigning a reason for the deed. its members to engage as principal, He had been in poor health for several agent or employe in the manufacture years. Mr. Hart was born in Portage or sale of intoxicating liquor. In Jan­ county, O., April 97, 181A Up to a few uary, 1893, Fillmore purchased 85,000 rears ago, when the greater portion ol worth of stock in tbe Northern brew­ hia property was divided among hia ery at Ann Arbor, and in June of the children, he was regarded as one of the wealthiest men in Eaton county. same year died. KOCXFOXD, Jan. 90.—Fire was discov­ ered in a warehouse at the Cbildsdale paper mills at 9 a m. Friday. The building, together with 8,000 bushels Bat City, Jan. 90.—Tbe Central Mich­ of wheat, was burned. There wm no igan Circuit Trotting and Pacing asso­ ciation met here and agreed to race in 1894 as follows: and I know of numbers of people who keep it in the house all the time, not considering it safe to be with­ out iL” ••I have been wing Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in my family for 30 yean, with the most satisfactory results, and can cheerfully recommend it aa being espe­ cially adapted to all pulmonary com­ plaints. I have, for many yean, made study., and I have coms to the conclusion that Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral occupies a position pre-eminent over other medi­ cines of ths class."—Chas. Davenport, Dover, N. J. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Prvpsrsd by Dr. J. 0. Ayar kCo., Lovell, Mass­ Prompt to act, sure to cure FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEAT, POULTRY, SAUSAGE CURED. -Farmers and Horsemen Endorse Brant’s - Condition - Powders. Fenton. May 22, 23. 24 and 23; Port Huron, May 29, 30. 31 soff June 1; Lapeer. June fl, 7 sad Kai~amazoo. Jan. 90.—Mrs. Bella Hull, who ia a first oousin of Vice President Adlai E. Stevenson, and in her early days was well acquainted with Abraham Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas, ia to be taken to tbe Allegan county poorhouse. She hM been sup­ ported for the last year by a sister in Chicago. Th* latter ia an invalid and unabio to further contribute to her sup­ port Mr*. Hull was born In Ken tucky ONE KNJOYS in 1838. Her mother wm a slater of the Both the method and results when vice president's father. Save Money Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta See Catalogue at Brattiu's tin shop. Gxaxd Rattos, Jan. *0.—The police gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Friday night made a general raid on the gambling houses and brought the Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ inmates aud furniture of five places to tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ Oallohan, Bonnell and _ .. _ ___ __ Dumber of inmates caught wm forty, among them some of the best known COLDWATU. J AD. 94.— M. B. Wake­ man, register of deeds of Branch oonnty, disd st his homo In this city Mon­ day night, of consumption, aged W years. He had been a prominent republlcan politician, and wm a man highly respected for hia sterling quad- 11 I’‘IWO old Naw WARTIME PLUG. aches and fevers end curee habitual constipation. Svrup of Figs is the only remedy or its kind ever pro duoed, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to tbe stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substandea, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the moat I Battle Chui. Jan. 93.—James Lew­ is, an old resident of this city, disd Monday at Xenia, O. He built the Lewis Louse in this <rity. and wm well known in hotel circles throughout the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO CLOTHING! Gents1 Furnishings, Shoes, Rubber Goods, Overcoats, Plush Caps. Underwear, Gloves, Mittens, Shirts, Hosiery. Owing to the lateness of the season we have decided to ignore our Quarter-Off sale as adver­ tised, and close out these lines of goods regardless of cost or price. You will find at our Cflothing Store an unusual good assortment of goods for this time of the year and nothing but what we can guarantee first-class. We carry no “sweat shop” made clothing and defy people to tell the differ­ ence in them and merchant tailor clothing. We offer our entire stock at less than 75 cents on the dollar; but we wish to call your especial attention to a few things at less than 50 cents on the dollar: Boys’ all wool vests for 25c; men’s undershirts, good weight, for 20c; men’s underdrawers, good weight, for 20c; extra heavy outside shirt for 50c. worth 75c; outside shirts worth $1, $1,25, $1.50, will be sold at 76c. If you are looking for any of the above goods call at our CLOTHING- AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS STORE. make your mon­ ey last longer by buying your DRY GOODS,. “ Women ’s Furnishings, Groceries, Wall Paper, Oil Cloth, ’ z* Window Shades, Shoes, Shawls, Cloaks, I umxuuu., Factories, Toweling, Notions, Etc., at the lowest price store in Nashville. Call often at our Dry Goods and Women’s Furnishings Store. Bring us your Produce. YOU CAN /%%%%%%% Lansiwg, Jan. —Gov. Bkh hM dis­ covered by calculations that have been verified by four others that the amendmunt to section 1 of article U of th« constitution of Michigan, increMing the salaries of certain state officials, which had been declared carried by the board of slate canvassers, and so certi­ fied to by tbe members of the board, wm in fact defeated by a very decisive majority. ■ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/576/NashvilleNews_1894-02-02.pdf 15cc9376bfe28c5cefe84a3923b4586e PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1894. VOLUME XXL TJ4E flpSJ4l/IHE HEWS, Clv« Cooal f<euJ5pap*r- Published Every Frldey Morning NMhvIlH. Mtoirigen. ’ LBN W. Feiohner,--------—;------ Editor and Proprietor. , TERMS: ONE TEAK, ONE DOLLAR. HALF TEAR HALF DOLLAR.. QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. 8TRICTLT IN ADVANCE., Each subscriber will be notified before bU' sub*crt>tlon expire*, and If he de*lr-f» It con­ tinued must rvioit for pan. or all of a year, «ber.lw the w<rTrill be discontinuedi prtxnpUy at expiration of subscrip’ton. ADVERTISING RATES : no 500| 8 800 1400 850 80 Oo TF, Too -- 18661 —• ■ -««0| l»6o| ~M>00| web 1100 00 Local notice* 8 rent* a line each Inaettion. Bualnee* locals In local news, 12)<c. per line. An advance of 25 per cent, will be charged for advertisement* requiring special position. Advertisements not accompanied by order* as to the length of time they are to run, will be continued until ordered out, and charged for accordingly. . Settlements with advertiser* wUl be made quartcriF—via: On the first of January, April, July and October. .■n/ J / Everywhere. Competent -sale for »ueh positions at th* lirud R*P>d» B«m- DENTISTRY! J. F. Goes, the NwhyiDe DentUt, will do work at; thelollowlng price*:1 Flnt-Clui HeU at Twtk, *4.00 Gold Crowns, $5.00 each. Pivot or Crown Teeth, $2 each. AUumipuni Plates, $8 each. Gold Filling*, one half the usual price. Amalgam Fillings, 25c each. Porcelain Fillings, 25c each, mending Plates, 50c each. Extract nerve and Fill Tooth, $1. Extracting Teeth Free of Charge. The above prices of Dental Work will U strictly carried out at My office every Thursday until further notice. J. F. Goss. Dentist, BUSINESS DIBECTOEY ashville lodge. No. 355, f. a a.m. Regular meetings Wednesday evenings on or before the full moon of each month. Vutlng brethren cordially Invited. A.G. Mu&mat, Bee C. M. Pctxam, W. M. N N1GHT8or PYTHIAS,Ivy Ledge, No.37, K. of P., Nashville. Regular meeting ev«iy Tuesday night at Castle Hall, over A. 43. Mitchel’s store Visiting brothers cordi­ ally welcomed. R. A. Bkooks, C. C. K M. D-, Physician and Surgeon, e**l side Main Office bourn W• H.TOUNG, P. COMFORT, M. D., • Phjaiclan and-Surgeon. R Office In Goucher building, Nashville, Misb. F. WEAVER, M. D.. Ph Vildan and 8ur• geon. Professional calls promptly at­ tended. Office one door south of Kocher Bros, atm e. Residence on Slate street. E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, • Always pars the highest cash for Poultry, also Veals and light pigs, on street uear 8. D. Barber's milt E. DOWNING, Auctfooeer. Cries sales • In aatUfactorj miuner. Farm auctions a specialtr. Correspondence solicited. P. O. address, Nashville, Mich. H. PERRY, ------ baxbmx.----- D. D. 8. Office over O. D. Spalding's. Hastings Mich. Vltaltaedair S•M.FOWLKR. T AW. REAL E8TATR AND COLLECTAJ 1NO OFFICE OF Pal-mbutox <k Smith, Woodland, Mich. " Conveyanclnr a specialty. C. 8. Pauatavox, J. M. Smith. rpAGGART, KNAPPEN A DENISON, X LAWYERS. Eowau> Taouacv, Arma C. Daxiaox, Lotal E. Kxarpxx. fpEE FARMERS'A MERCHANTS’BANK JNASHVILLE. MICH. Paid ik Capital, ▲ddjtioxal Liability, Total Guarantee. Bcbtlus, •'' - 88,110. (Incorporated under the Jaw* cl the state of Michigan.) W. 2. Kuixaaxa President. G. A. T»u»uji. Vice Pre*. C. A. Ho-Joa, Caahk r DIRECTORS: «. F. BixoniAX, C.W. Barra, Fkank MoDianr, L. E. Kxappbx. W. H. Klbimhams, G. A. Tmuvam. M. A. Fuixaa. AROUND HOME, A few from this place attended the contata of “Queen Esther" at Ver­ montville last Thursday evening, and Mitchell’s backers In Nashville, are report the entertainment very fine. doing some tall reflecting since the scrap. ________ Part one of our magnificent art ser­ ies is now ready for delivery and the Wheat Is quoted at 53 cento, oats 28 orders for It are coming fast, showing cento, butter 12 cento, and eggs 12 that the people appreciate the beauty cento. ~ ' and the low price of the work. Read ______ We have sleighing, but In a mighty the adyt. poor form. The revival meetings at the Metho­ /'Nashville nlmrods are spending the dist church are attracting large aud­ larger part of this week at the north­ iences. Revs. Connelly and Strubel, the Pacific Coast evangelists, are con­ ern lakes. • ‘ ducting the services and they are mak­ The man who wrote “one half of the ing hosts of friends. They are hust­ world doesn’t know how the other half ling. energetic workbrs, and there Is lives"wouldn’t have lived- In a small no doubt their work will be felt for good in the village. A cordial invita­ town like Nashyllte. tion is extended to all to attend. Asa Tefft, charged with the murder William Spires, of Northwest Kalof LeBoy Rogers, was, as The News predicted last week, bound oyer to cir­ arao, died Wednesday night at eleven o’clock, after a short illness, from a cuit court, last Friday. complication of bowel and stomach Some of our ice men commenced troubles. Mr. Spires has been one of cutting and hauling Ice from Lake the most prominent men of Kalamo One Wednesday morning. The ice township for many years and had amassed a large property. He bas for was of very poor quality. many years run a large saw mill near bis.home, and some years ago lost bls Even though times are a little bard, right arm by falling upon the saw, there will be a numlter of new bicycles but this unfortunate accident did not In Nashville tbe coming year, if one interfere with bls mode.of life and he can judge from what be bears nowa­ has gone on with bls work with as days. _______ _ much spirit and energy as ever. His The time for the collection of vil­ faffilllar figure will be missed from lage taxes has been extended to Feb­ our-streeto and from -bls homo, and ruary 12th, beyond which time there 5here are- many of our readers who will in all probability be no further Mil be genuinely sorry to hear of his demise.________ extension. We commend the following clipping \ The little run of sleighing of the to the thoughtful perusal of every post week has livened up business to a reader, particularly the ladles, many considerable degree. When you look of whom arc the worst enemies of at it, what an argument that Is in tbfeir own sex: “When a dissipated favor of good roads all the year round. youth goes astray, friendsgather’round him in order to restore him to the path The Nashville cornet band held a of virtue. Gentleness and kindness business meeting Wednesday night, are lavished upon him to win him and elected officers for the coming six back again to innocence and peace. months. Frank Wolcott was elected No one would suspect that he had ever president; C. F. Hough, secretary; and sinned. But when a poor, confiding A. E. Knight, treasurer. girl is betrayed she receives the brand of society, and is henceforth driven It is urgently requested that every from the way of virtue. The betrayer member of Ivy Lodge, K. of P. be Is honored, respected and esteemed; present at the regular meeting next but his ruined, heart-broken victim Tuesday evening. There will be work knows there Is no rest for her this side and other business of importance to of the grave. Society has no helping Ixj transacted. By order of C. L. Glas­ band for her—no smile of peace—no voice of forgiveness.” gow, C. C. LOCAL SPLINTERS. Sam Nicewonder Is on the gain. Mrs. Merrett Evertt is no better. Mrs. Eastman Lattlng Is seriously W. 8. Powers was at Hastings Mon<l»y. Perry Caxler has returned to Nash­ ville. C. L. Glasgow was at HastingsJWednesday. Frank Boise was at Leslie yesterday on business. Len Miller was at Charlotte Tues­ day forenoon. Chas: Holbrook, of Hastings, was in town Munday. S. J. Truman was at Newaygo the first of the week. For the best sash, doors and gener­ al building material at the best prices go to Glasgow’s. Read every word of Truman & Bank’s new advt. C. E. Ingerson Is at Howell this week, on business. Nelt Applcipan was at Elmira sev­ eral days this'week. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Zuschultt were at Woodland, Bunday. Melvin Tuckerman, of Battle Creek, was in town last Friday. The band concert Saturday night drew a very light audience. W.. E. Shields and family have moved ip his father’s house. Mrs/H. I. Barnum and son Byron, were at Hastings, yesterday. Miss Henrietta Witte w«s at Mlddlevllle Tuesday, on business. Miss Della Barnum is visiting relafives and friends at Charlotte. Richard Watkins of Battle Creek, called on friends here Saturday. Dr. Ball's office and residence, Hale’s old stand, next door to Truman’s. Mr*. Nellie Griswold, of Middleville, was in town Tuesday, on business. Will Evertt, ot Fowler, was a guest of James Cross the first of the week. Curtis McCartney, of Manle Grove, We are in receipt of the annual re­ Our sister village of Woodland is in visited friends in Nashville last week. port of the Michigan Press Associa­ a terrible state of excitement over Rev. and Mrs. W. Roach, of Kala­ tion. from the press of James Slocum, some revelations which have been mo. were guests of II. C. Hobbs last of the Holly Advertiser. It is a made there this week. It started with week. unique volume, modest, but a gem of the arrest of a young fellow named Edith Handy, of New York, was a typc^rapbical excellence, which Jim Thlbout, who formerly clerked in guest at J. E. Barry's several days this has no reason to apologize for. Deane's clothing store, charged with week. stealing a harness from Dave Leppard. A number of Nashville people at­ A A large number of logs are being When brought Up he swore that he tended “Alabama," at Charlotte last drawn to Nashville this winter, by the bought the harness from Roy Dlllen- night. farmers. Some of those that are beck, who was thereupon arrested, L. McKlnnis and family are moving drawn by, a few years ago would and acknowledged stealing the har­ not even have been used for firewood, ness. He was fined 820 or thirty days into Elder Harder's house, on Main Thibout street. but to-day a pelce of timber must be In Jail, and paid his flue. pretty poor that cannot be turned into also said that a buffalo robe which ba-'"William Strong leaves for Buffalo, had been accused of stealing of John New York, to-uight, with a car ioad lumber. . Fox, he had lx»ught from Elmer Mc­ of sheep. Nashville will soon have an Athletic- Arthur, who had stolen it out of Fox's Mrs. Charles Dale, of Hartford City, Association. A paper Is being circu­ cutter. He said further that he and* Indiana, is a guest of Mrs. A. E. lated for that purpose this week, and McArthur had broken into B. S. Hol­ Knight. has the signatures of nearly all the ly’s store io Woodland, one night last Annual election of officers of the McArthur was arrested young men and business men of the September. Hre department occurs at headquarters town on as members. The boys In­ and put under 8500.. l>onds to appear to-night. There tend to make Nashville famous Ln the forexamination next week. For pure and fresh drugs and medi­ has been an extraordinary amount of athletic world. stealing going on In and about Wood­ cines, go to Dr. Ball’s, successor to H. G. Bale. A sensation of enormous proportion land for some time past, and 't seems Elmer Flory, of Denver, Colorado, Is broke loosein a certain ward of our to be the general Impression that this peaceful little village one day last series-of arrests will be followed by visiting his relatives and friends in week, and which if let run would have more and that many mysterious things Nashville. Flav. Fcighner, the new shoe man, brought to light some very racy doings will now be cleared up. places a new advt. in our columns where one would least suspect, but by Some time past it bas been noticed this week heroic efforts on the part of some of the principals, the truth was sur — ­ that George Coplin, living a short dis­ S. M. Fowler, the Hastings dentist, Etressed, no doubt to come out al a tance eAst of the village, has been act­ will be at the Wolcott House next ing strangely, showing symptoms of Thursday. 1 ater date. • insanity, and bls folks have been Don’t forget the O. E. 8. social and The directors of the 'German Bap- greatly worried over bls actions, al­ New England supper to-night, at the tlst Brethren Farmers’ Mutual____ Fl re though it was not thought that bls Masonic ball. But on Insurance Company are all out this condition was dangerous. A. C. Buxton was at Jackson, Wed­ week examining the flues in all the Tuesday night he managed to get hold buildings Insured by the company, of a butcher knife and made a desper­ nesday, on business connected with and seeing that they are all put—4n ate attempt to kill himself by cutting his machine shop. A. Hayner. of Chicago, was a guest perfect order. A very good scheme, his throat. The knife was dull, how­ which will, no doubt, save the mem­ ever, and he only succeeded in making of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDerby sev­ bers a few extra dollars at the next an uglv-looklng gash about, five or six eral days this week. luchesln length, on the side of his assessment. The first order for Art Portfolio No. neck, fortunately not deep enough to 1 was received from a subscriber at One of the very best hotels in Mich­ endanger his life. Dr. W. H. Young Germantown, Ohio. igan Is the New Livingston, at Grand was called and is attending him. Mr. Mrs. William Boston Is at Dexter Rapids, which is becoming very pop- Coplin’s hallucination seems to be that this week, taking care of her mother, ulajr with Nashville people. The some one-or something-is after him who is seriously Til. hotel Is new throughout, Is neat, and he thinks they are trying to cap­ Will Clark and Miss Bllla Rogers, clean and homelike, the cuisine is of ture and kill him or torture him; he the best, and the service Is excellent. seems to be in deadly fear of his imag­ of Lacey, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. The office force, too, is “one of the inary enemies. Several weeks since, F. A. Streeter, Sunday. finest," and we advise all our readers, during the absence of Mrs. Coplin, he ' ~Mr. and Mrs. Len W, Feighner saw when in the valley city, to stop at the got up in the night, mounted one of De Wolf Hopper at Grand Rapids, Fri­ New Livingston. his horses and rode all night, and did day, in “Panjandrum." not return until the next evening. . Mesdames H. Boe and C. M. Putnam Passenger traffic on the railroads His condition Is such that he must be were at Grand Baplds yesterday, to has fallen off to an alarming extent watched constantly, and there is little attend the Patti concert. of late, and we doubt If there is a pas­ hope for his immediate recovery. The revival meetings at the Evan­ senger train on this division of the gelical church baye closed, after a Michigan Central that pays running We know of an instance that hap­ very successful campaign. expenses. That is the reason our pened in Nashville recently, where a There will be another good, old local columns are so shy. No one to man with a large family to support, go or come, and everybody staying at applied to the authorities for help fashioned bop at Maple Grove Center, ome counting their pennies, if they from the town,’ as they had nothing to next Friday evening. Go. are so fortunate as to have any, and eat. John McIntosh, who happened to Quite a number of our teachers at­ minding their own business. be near at the time, spoke up and said tended the teachers' association meet­ that he could give him work, where­ ing, at Hastings, Saturday. A female bachellor’s tea, was given An exchange tells of a farmer who by he could earn something with told bis son to milk the cows, feed the which to buy food, and that he bad a .at the pleasant home of Miss L. Adda % horses, slop the pigs, hunt the eggs, large pile of wood he would like to Nichols, Wednesday evening. feed the calves, catch the colt and put have split up. Mr. McDerby there­ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Latham, of him in the stable, cut plenty of wood, upon advised him to go to work on Baltimore, were guests of Mr. and split plenty of kindling, put plenty of Mr. McIntosh’s wood pile and earn Mrs. Frank Brattin Tuesday. water in the creamery after supper some money, which he did, but some­ For sap pans, buckets, spiles, or and be sure to study his lesson—all be­ how he soon got tired Of working, and fore he went to bed. Then he hurried off came back to Mr. McDerby for help, general repairing in the line of sugar to the entertain men t;Lo take a leading and again was sent back to the wood­ making work, go to Glasgow’s. Krtin the question, “How to keep pile. He got tired as before, but with There will be a big masquerade the same result; the next time he ys on the farm.” labored with the wood pile until he skate at the opera house to-morrow bad it all split up, and as yet bas night. Everybody will skate. A very pleasant tea party was given The farmers are warned to beware failed to put in an anpearance for of strangers who go about painting something to cat. What an awful by Mrs. C. L. Glasgow, at her home on patent medicine signs on barns and gall a man must be possessed of who Reed street, Tuesday evening. buildings. They ask the farmer to can ask for help from the town, when Miss Hortense Osman and guest, sign a certificate that the work has he Is perfectly able to. perform any Miss Lulu Kuhlman were at Grand been properly done, and in a short kind of manual labor. Some people Rapids last night to hear “Patti." time the “certificate” turns upat may say that one cannot get work Miss Jessie Maxwell, of Pentwater, some bank as a promlsory note. The even if they do want it. but we don’t farmer who knows bls business will think this to be the case In Nashville, who has been visiting Miss Lois Mar­ _ _____________ _ __ at least, and from our point of ot*ershall the past week, left for Grand not- _____________ allow bls buildings to beslobbered C —„ — *J, green —~~~ or ~ blue signs — ^27 over with ~ red, for vation can see that al’, can easily find Rapids yesterday noon, to attend the some quack quack medicine. medicine.__________________ something to do that are so disposed. Patti concert. some Harley Kelley, oT Mazon, jm and Mrs..Bertba Keliey, of Vermontville, Visited at A. P. Denton’s Tuesday. You’ll be sorry afterward If you don’t clip our art coutxjns and get our Photographic Tour of the World. See the advt. No. 1, of our Art Portfolloe’ -can be had now at The News office. Only 10 cenu and one art coupon. Bead the advt. Quite a number from hero attended the dance at Maple Grove Center Fri­ day night, all reporting a very pleas­ ant time. Miss Lois Marshall will leave to-day­ fora few week’s visit at Ann Arbor, Fenton, and numerous other places in the state. Miss Lydia Eckardt, of Woodbury, is visiting her sisters, Mesdames Henry Kuntz and Daniel Garllnger, in Nashville this week. Part three of our art series, will be devoted to Hawaii, and the views are simply grand. Clip the coupon* and bring them to The News. C. E. Sperry, who has been visiting at Wn>- Boston’s, returned to h's borne at Ann Arbor Monday. Mrs. Sperry does not expect to go home for a couple of weeks yet. We had expected to give a history of the Nashville churches this week, but And it impossible to collect all the necessasy facts in time. The article will appear next week. Tuesday evening Lhe Y. P. S. C. E. of Nashville gave a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Jarrard, In Maple Grove, and a large crowd went from here, all reporting a most enjoya­ ble time. In the item of last week of the In­ stallation of officer* of th&G. A. B., it should have read Wm. Moore In­ stead of Wm. Navue, and E. D. Will­ iams instead of E. W. Williams, as of­ ficers Installed. Miss Edna Truman ylsited at Grand Haven the first of the week. She at­ tended the “Patti" concert at Grand Rapids last night, and will spend sev­ eral days with friends at Grand Bap­ lds before hqr return borne. Dr. Winslow, of Charlotte, one of the pioneer dentists of Michigan, will be at lhe Wolcott House. Nashville, for consultation and business, Mon­ day, February 12th and Tuesday fol­ lowing. Dr. Winslow has been longer in the business than any dentist in the state with one or two exceptions, and the {reputation in the profession of being among the very best we have any where. He will be glad to see all who may need the services of a dentist, whether they employ him or not. Sec notice next week. NUMBER 22 on a kit of makerai an fanned hisself with a patent washboard. Seem* to me as there are more ole maids in this here town uf Nashville than enny place in sixteen states, for you kant turn round less you counter bout 40-pf them. I dont see why tha dont git married tike white folks, you kin just bet as what i’de git married fore Id be a ole maid, cos I don’t be­ lieve in ok made* no ho'w. I has got a peace of poetry what was written by a Nashville gir! bout de ole rnades what. I’de like 2 put in my kohim, but I took up more room now a* what Len he lets me take up with my kol,um. Now ? kun sum folkes what cams here to go to skool from the country, what think tha is specially smart. Thothei nite thar was sum country boys 2 town an tha was over 2the opry house skatin, when this person went up to one of them country boys an tride to make fun of him. 1 gess. jist cause he was frum the country. Now I dont think this was a bit’smart, cus there is jist as good country boys an glrruls as there Is town boys an gir-“ nils an tha generaly make the best men an woomen, an another thing it halnt been customery fer Nashville you nd peepel 2 try an run on strang­ ers, what happens 2 cum in thare midst. Tha always try to make it plesent for them, an 2 have 1 try 2 git fresh when tha git a chance is kindo ex;isperatin, I shnod have told you bout this two weeks ago, but pressin bisnes kept me fnim it. A lady was a sellln horse-radish the other day an she asket a naber woman If she wanted to buy enoy horse red­ dish, and she said, “Why, no, of corse not. You know wc dont keep enny horse!" When a young boy glto sicb a big head that he looks down on bout every body else, and thinks that tha aint good enuff far him 2 assocyate with, Ito bout time his maw put a mustard Jflaster on his head tn draw theseepererlus matter off bls brain. ’ Cloven Foot. CHURCH AND SOCIETY. The Chautauqua circle will meet with Mrs. Glasgow, next Monday even­ ing. The week's lesson in the maga­ zine will be followed with quotations from Ingelow. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the M. E. church will m.ept with Mrs.. Pliny McOmber, Friday. Feb. Sth, at eleven o'clock. A cordial invitation is ex­ tends! to all. Next Wednesday evening will occur the business meeting of the Y. P. 8­ C. E., which will be held at the home of Mr. John Furniss. Each member of the society has the urivllege of inviting one person. The company will be entertained by Misses Furniss and Fleming. Following Is the propram for the B. Y. P. U. next Tuesday night at 7.30 sharp: Singing, B. Y. P. U.; recita­ tion, .Leona Comfort: recitation, Hat­ tie Brown; singing, B. Y. P. U.; read­ ing, Orra Smith; recitation, Carl Mc­ Derby; essay. Mary Cooper; recitation. Fanny Appleman; reading, Nellie French. The situation of this peculiar world of ours has been described sis follows: “One man is struggling for justice, another is fleeing from it. One man is tiding to build a home, another is trying to sell his for less than cost to get rid of it. One Is spending all the money be can make on taking a girl to the theatre and sending her flowers In hopes eventually to make her his wife, while bis neighbor Is spending his gold togqt-a divorce. One man escapes war without a scratch and dies of THE MODERN INVALID. whooping cough. One stands off his creditors and enjoys luxuries, while Has tastes medicinally, in keeping another pays his debts and stays at with other luxuries. A remedy must home. be pleasantly acceptable in form, pure­ ly wholesome in composition, truly ALL ABOU1 IT. beneficial in effect and entirely free If With his Woa'her Eye out for Snaps. from every objectionable quality. really 111 he consults a physician; if He has Good Success, constipated he uses the gentle family tj^EB g rashus sakes has it laxative Syrup of Figs. come 2 this? Must I If you suffer from sleeplessness why worlck everay weak, all weak, an not git r.o bretb- not try Dr. Wheeler’s Nerve Vitalizes in spell betwixt times? Ise the great new discovery for Nervous been apointed cheaf cllik of diseases and Sleeplessness! Warrant­ the cupon department of them ed by E. Llebhauser. I herdpurty bout pickchures El would Martin Do you cough? Cure Itw’th Brant’s what goin Leu out in the nitekeeps to take bascountery got, an one it list me Balsam, thvsurecurc. 25and 50cents sum outdimes from tbetrane, an after raklnfolks in the and countln cu- at E. Llebhauser’s. Elwood1had taked folksweout, an pons. dident no the as what printed OBITUARY. was a comln home when sumthing so menny papers as what were aireddy Mrs. J. 8. : snier. wIkmc sadden death was corned lose 2 the cutter, which leftnice the got capons. This has ben a afful tung the cutter drop braked in mentioned In 7 Hi Nbwb of two weeks ago, week 2fer specialties an anitItjist panes was born September 8(b, 1825, in Washlng'on mourn fourty me 2 think as I mllion baint peaces, had nc which more county. Pennsylvania, near Pitteburg. Her hencefourth skared the horses what maiden name was Caroline Byer*. - When six time to devote 2 them. he was a driyin an tha jumped so year* old her parent a moved to Ohio. Tiiat quick that tha broked the harnes and countrr was then a wildemea*. She llrefl in ruoned for home without Elwould or Ohio until the spring ot 1853, when she moved the cutter. It was awl so suddlnt to Michigan. On April 8tl>, lhe following *be was married io Rev. J.|S. Harder, with that when Elwould begin 2 refleckt ou year, whom she waa a constant and most toying com­ the possibilities of walkin home on panion until her d- miae. which occurred Jan­ foot, be co<<d here them horses bout a uary 18th, 189*. Mrs Harder waa converted to mild a head of him goin it lickety Christ when she was sixteen year* old, and skuot. Now Elwood he baint match won after joined the M. E. church, and after of a walkiu sprinter an when he got her marriage waa a most faithful and cattri ng weaker with her huaband In the work of th* home he was a pantln an a blowin like Lord. The greatest U tai ot her life ts said to a old fashioned steam jnjun, an he be when bcrxdf and husband were forced to reaint got over it yet. A fello what usto luve a glrrul hese awl broked up now cos that girrul wont luve him a little bit no how, and be tried 2 git her sister to luve him an she wont eather, cos shese got a solid fello. He jht is heart brokln now an the las time I had any conversation with him he said he was goin oyer to Lake Odessa or Woodberry or sum T11 lc cemetery^ other good quiet plasc2 dye. I aint THESE WILL WED. poln 2 tell you his name cos if I did youd no who he was. Coming Events Oust Tboir Shadows Before. It jist leaked out bout a Nashville woman when she married her last bow she dident no mutch bout bouskeepln, like menny of the girls dost no nothin bout nowdays, an she went to the grosery store to g!t sum things an this is what she axed for: About ten pounds o&paralyxed sugar, 2 kaus of condemmed milk, an the grocer man he sot it down pulverised *hugar, an condensed milk, an heaskt her if thar was anything elce an she sed yes, a bag of fresh salt, an be abure its fresh, an a pound of desecrated cod fish, an he put down with the rest a sack of salt, an a pound of dedicated cod. That's awl she wanted, an whan she went out the grocer man he set down Following ta the report ot the average atanding# of the ucholar* tn the Feighner wJiool f<>r the month ending January 19th. 18W. The star »>xalfic* no abter.ee or tarduicM: *8llyc Kinne, -Hariey Fdgtecr. 8ES; •¥« Franck, 98 2: Frankie Sesstons, 98; Mm Fetgbmt, ELS: -AxWph KMssr, 8L4; Fto}4 Frigbmt, 80; Oscar KMasr, 90; Fred Lowder. K. •NmFrMKk. «Eari Feighner, BW; you will never be wifooot it �SEALED WITH a 1088. AMENDMENTS AFOOT. RECONCILIATION OF BISMARCK AND WILLIAM. DRUNKEN SALOONIBT SHOOTS AN ALDERMAN. HOUSE STRUGGLING WITH THE WILSON BILL. IN BATH. FIRE IN A MAINE CITY DOES - HALF A MILLION DAMAGE. 1hur«dar night J. N. Mulvihill. Aldsr- tarruptedly through the^night and the cul­ prit was found hiding tn’ a clump of bushm Bosaey'a cottage and-Washington streets ■booting Union 1y Identified hl social chat *H b block succumbing to the flame* The fire, apparently a small affair when discovered ot the Sagadahoc Block. The firn di nd citizen* it the Sagadahoc block, con tain! ug the larg­ est hotel io the city. Sagadahoc Bank. Us­ pierced bls entered he waa accompanied by Ed Bu«ua hi* neck, to a field. He was chained hand aud foot to a tree, dry wood, twigs, cad and invited him to drink When the leaves were plied about him lo his waist and the torch waa appliel Accord­ dispatch not a fsco blanched . . . celling. Mulvihill objected to thia assert­ while the victim writhed and ■ ruggled in ing that it was dangeroa* to play with a work. The Jicquln girl’i store and barbershop: Granite block, octhe city. Knight, of Pytbiat hall and a broker's office; Union block, occupied by a crockery store. Red Im'i hall. the flames had burned the miscreant be­ yond all semblance to humanity. The hundred farmers made no attempt to hide !nga Bank block, occupied by the Peo- the weapon to Hussey. EXPLOSION OF tracked since the beginning ot the October decorated with flag* The entire popula- the crowd* cheered themselves hoarse aa to Jortlce Blatchford. LIQUOR LAWS END IN occurred Thursday night sens proceeded to the lodging-house where the spie* boarded, with the intention of lynching them. The [R. HABTKR IS DISGUSTED. The whole county is Intensely excited by full bench can pass upon them, and natur­ ally litigants are Impatient under the en­ forced wailing, already too long protrsci.ed when the Senate finally rejected the Borabloaer nomination. There are now Fewer replied that but Mulvihill Insisted that he give it to the proprietor, and steppod toward him as and shoe store, doctor's office, book blndFuller's Block. Decuple 1 by a cigar store, saloon and lawyer’s office: Central Block, iq which were the Central Hotel. t«o fruit ■tores Bird a barber shop One block, con­ taining a cigar store and a book bln Jery with dwellln; on second floor: a large ten- Qurettoo* of const! tutional 1 Representative Barter ot Ohio, in mak­ ing a lust appeal to the Hoose Committee on River* and Harbors for an appropriation fusillade of pistol shots and much excite­ ment. A citizen tismel -Wallace Hell waa wounded in the neck, but not fatally, and the crowd then. slowly dispersed, afrer finding that the spica were not at home. eeptlon of the old statesman was of the warmest and most cdrdlal nature. His old man’s cheek sealed Ute reconciliation between lhe Emperor and the greatest of his subjects, t'rlnee Bismarck's gravity of demeanor during bis recep'lou by bls *‘ MITCHELL WELL PAID. Near Greensburg. Ky.. .last week, fully Incidentally dteclosed the fact that this will be bl* last term a* a member ot the seven person* were bitten by a cat afflicted “Charley" Mltcholl, of Engfaud, 1* not a House. Th!* arises partly from choice wilh hydrophobia Among thos? bitten prizefighter, it certainly cannot be urged and partly from necessity. A year ago or more Mr. Harter told his Saturday morning offer suffering all the obtains among &<*><-' ot the sporting men. GOOD SHOWING. people that be would not bo a candidate horror* of rable* All seven applied a «aya a Jacksonville dispatch, that, al­ n the Instant death of Herman Heidenmadstone to their wound* Mr* Fogg, bcitner. a wholesale merchant ot Austin, bl* residence to Philadelphia in order to be woo was bitten before her husband, left though physically knocked out, Mr. “Char­ and E. Vining, of San Antonio, agent near hl* daughter. Speaking of the matter for Bardsville to try the madstone again, ley’*’ । ursestrlngs are considerably s.rain­ the size of of the San Antonio Brewery Association. Mr. Harter said: “1 expeel to serve out the while lhe other* who were bitten arc badly ed to accommodate his winnings by suffering that Ignominy. frightened. By appearing in the r.ng h« won 51,000 Port receipts. 4-718.060. aralnat tevere one, badly demolishing the car. and abandon political life. A Congreeiiocal career bas many attractions, but more At Ainsworth, Neb. the temperature Californla brute who hammered him into raa due to the fact that there drawbacka It doot not *ult me to be nine- registered 36 degrees below zero, the cold­ unconsclonsnex. aud only he and bls eml578.577. against 520,534 last year, and 802.­ tenth* an office broker and oue-tcnth a est known by lhe oldest Inhabitant*. A neatly respected father-in-law. “Puny” 174 year before last; interior stock* In ex­ moliture in the register froze, and when legislator most beautiful and dazzling phenomenon Moore, know bow much more The laic was seen—tuowficld* tn the air. towns and Squire Abingdon put up the 510.000 orlgiind 515,424 year before last: South­ farm-houses on high - and distant bill­ great tide* dotted over with tree* painted on half of’ which - a at althdruwn to be added to Mr. Mitchell’s bank uccrop broughf Into sight durinr 148 days to South count. 'Tben lhe. Duval Club allowed him At Springfield. 111. Rufus N. Ramsay, his family and ihclr 15,030. lhe aggregate of the wily Brit sb and 7.09A.V3?yea7 Lefore last: crop brought pugilist'* winning* from theso three Into sight for the week. 182.01 h. atalnst The ocean liner Normannla. which sailed •errant* had a narrow escape at 3 o'clock sources Is 510,000, quite a tidy sum for fac­ last 1 hursday with about 250 passengers Thursday morning from death by fire, which nearly destroyed their residence. . ing knocked out. The prev lou> method* ot year, and 113,0£6 L>r the same time year tor Geuom returned to New York Tuesday Dalton gang rode Inio town and entered before last: crop brought into sight for the morning, much the worse for an encounter The Trea'urer*s »on. Elijah P. Ramsay, the bank, but finding the safe locked with was dragged out of bed nearly suffocated, with a tidal wave, and bearing seven in­ the time lock to >k 5100 out ot the cath more money on Corbett than ho did on him­ self, and If this theory is correct 'ha prob­ jured mon. one of them so badly hurt that aud the other members of the family es­ before last. Comparison In these report* he will probably din. All of the. victim, caped in their night apparel All their ler with them on a hor-e. They took him ably made mure than “Gentleman Jim." arc made up to the corresponding day in of the accident ere from Germany. Ou clothes were lost and they were obliged to three mile* Into the country and compelled hl* opponent. The latter, aside from the belling. 1* 525.000 tetter off than be waa Funday morning during u strong easterly borrow from tbo neighbor* The Treasbefore the fight. How much better off Mr. the corresponding week. Comparisons by gale a heavy sea boarded her forward aud urer's.lw I* 54.000 worth of personal prop­ erty. on which there was no insurance. Mitchell 1* in a financial sense will never weeks would take tn 140 day*, against only A tramp from Chicago naxod Joeeph and completely wrecking the forward The bouse, which was owned by Senator Evons, who has been sick at the Spring­ be known, but be probably wouldn't ex­ deckhouse and flooding the cablna As Palmer’s son-in-law, was a fine old man­ field, Ohio, city hospital, has small-pox, change bls winning* for those of Corbett sion worth abcut f 15,000. It was damaged soon as the break could be cove re.J up With and was taken to lhe pest-house there. FROM PENT-HOUSE TO SUICIDE. canvas the »hlp wm turned about and to the extent of ceverai thousand dollars: The hospital has been quarantined and all " " covered by insurance Circle a school children aud shop bands ordered Royal Doud. Kxpotcd in Chicago, Kill* R. G. Dun &. Co’s Weekly Review vaccinated. SIX MEN ARE DROWNED. Ilitnsclf at Bryan. Ohio. The suicide ot Royal Doud at Hryin. O . Secretary Carlisle's decision to Issue bonds, and the early reports of large bids for thorn, helped to accelerate the record 50,000 associated shippers of the United com, uny with a fellow named Wilkins, Charleston, F. C.. dispatch: A boat con­ to Banker Knelling, of Milwaukee, for eryof Industrie* and trade a, «vi hoped. Flutes, acting through the Chicago Freight Too sale of the amount offered will check Bureau aud the National 3 ranaportatlon taining six white meojeft Fulllrau Island the offense of receiving a deposit in the crosd at the City Hall wbeu a »msll-pox demptton. remove the only pretext for Association. Both these organizations al­ on Morri* Island. Afterward lhe bodies of South Side Favlngc Bank when he knew patient passed through the crowd. The ways act in harmony with the railroad* exposure. They returned to their bumes. dlttoo. solid basis for greater confidence regard- where possible. Their moat valuable work Is done in quiet conference aud argument legislators In Hidings ■till small. from custom* reported tha* far .heir ndvonturet told ab>ut being Moore’s Island. The other. Fred Miller. 510.805.501. against tlP.035.U35 last year, publican members of the upper house of and from Internal taxes 10,487.070.- against C11.O05.4OA and the volume of domestic will be opposed until they yield to thadeand deemed it prudent veot a rote on a memorial to Congreas to trade 4* atlli small- The inriease In num­ ber of hands employed udd* to the par­ monds of the shipper* The fighti* because the canto of the accident remove the duty on lead oar* One hunTbo serlou*ne«s of the official* greatly of the new official classification Mhleh the dr.-d officer* are searching for then* frightened the young tuea Doud became stocks arc ro reduced Wat anr sign of Enstern roads made effective Jan L larger consumption quickly give* mHl* An Omaha girl named Eva Barnett hu uniform bill of lading shall be used by all Mr* William Phosant. a farmer’s wits such that If not interrupted by adverse road* It contain* not only the obnoxious near Columbut, Ind., was found dead In »ld he started for Bryan afoot. force* they would naturally bring a steady provision regarding it* non-negotiability, her bed Tuesday morning. She helped her ago. became a profe*«,<onal nurse and oc ­ but ten other stipulations regarded aa al­ husband saw wood all of Monday. Foul He went into Bobbin*' saloon and offered CAR-LOAD OF TRAMPS. most equally objectionable The new bill cupied a position In a hospital. While play is sn«pectcd by some and the Coroner there a middle-aged man suffering from is investigating. (etttng at the pesthou*e for whisky. The Ohio Officer* Make a SueccMfal Raid largo type, the words “Non-negotiable." pneumonia was brought in Ml*a Barnett bartender refused lo accommoda:e him. Delinquent Railroad Cloae* School*. This destroys Ita commercial taluo and Thirteen achool* in Lyon County. Kansas. Doud then quickly turned the weapon to­ The Can?on (Ohio) police force hod completely revolutionizes existing method* ward bls temple and pulled the trigger. of doing bualnes* As an llinstra- man returned, a courtship was begun and He was dead In a few minute*. Stark Elding, on the Pittaburg. Fort a -wedding resulted. Not untit then did Wayne and Chicago R tllroad. and took 000.000 bushels of grain forwarded from the wife learn the story of million* in MelChicago last year over 200.000,000 bushels Denver Deviltry. grancy. The raid was conducted by Penn­ were forwarded on bills of lading against Tom Hr lines Todd, slayer of Pat Des­ ana farmer near Peoria. Ill, took his Ufa * Ivanin Railroad Officer Stacy, who was which drafts were drawn and immediately mond. one of the Blue Hill train robber*, Bob Stiller, the fourth member of the shot and fatally wounded an Italian at Hl« shotgun he placed firmly between hia ing being accepted as security. The new Seminole train robbers, appeared unex­ Denver In a fit of Jealousy. legs and. manipulating the trig .er with hia the piece in a box car with the yard shifter. bills of lading eliminate the buslneei of pectedly at the trial at Fori Smith. Ark., as a witness .or the prosecution. He found dead soon after by bls daughter, made a confession, telling the story Eight People Itnreed. ' who raised the alarm The only cause the officers opened ire. Probably fifty of the rubbary. He said that Joe Tur­ CHICAGO. known for the suicide i* despondency ’ be building on the B-xme County (Iowa) ner. alias “Buckskin." who was killed at canted by Ill-health. Hooa—Shipping Grade*. Jared. All that could bo caught were The total lots 1* estimated at 5530.030. on which there is about one-half insurance. Railroad burst early Thursday morning while the train was pulling out from the All four were held Tuesday night and eight of the nine tn Wh«at—No. 3 Red. 0OU—No, g............ Bob Bogers. Willi* Brown, and Bob Stltler. PAINT EACH OTHER GREEN. Standard Woolson committed suicide on Thursday by Jumping from a window of a bouse In the steward. Holcomb, who was in the bo lding, adjacent young ground and died. Several freshmen t »ok him to the and bi* tody covered with green paint. He was compelled to suffer this indignity loud in their objec­ ts n, led by Merere. Boutuer and Price. Their real relUnre, however, is upon the* solid block of torn momben?,' who are opposed to an income tax, and who prefer a rev_enue duty on sugar tai the safer alters ■ native. If the sev­ enty or eighty mem­ bers who are against the income tax will vote solidly for tho sugar du tv,’ ft will require only thirty or forty Southern and Western members to make a majority on the Democratic side. It would be a happy solution of the problem of providing revenue, in the opinion of the Eastern members of tbo committee, and would practi­ cally knock the income tax in the head. The Republicans can turn the scale heavily in either direction, and the Eastern Democrats fear that they will turn it against tfle sugar duty. Some of the .southern members, moreover, who might be willing to vote for the sugar duty under certain conditions, are seeing "the nigger in the woodpile” as clearly as thoir Eastern friends and may vote against the sugar duty to save the income tax. Another class of members, including some from the East, believe that it is better to let the bill go through the House with sugar free of duty and to leave to the Senate the task of putting on the duty and striking out the income tax. Tbov reason that the Senate is certain to'take this action, and that if the withdrawal of free sugar proves unpopular with the masses the Sen­ ator* can b. ar the burden much more easily than members of the House, who have to deal directly with the poop-Q and many of whom live in cio. e dis­ tricts. The fight for a duty on coal and iron ore is baing hotly waged anti a big rail­ road lobby is urging in the strongest, terms .that the duty bo restored. The persistent labor of the lobby with in­ dividual members in favor ot the duty is having tome effect upon doubtful members, but the committee In this case will have the advantage of the radical free-trade vote, be?idea the conservative Eastern vote, which has been steadily with them. A recent dispatch' says many advo­ cates of the inecme tax have abandened all expectation of its adoption by the House. Itoutlne Proceeding*. The amendments to the Iron schedule Wednesday were overwhelmingly defeated tn Ute House, and Iron ore remains upon ........ .w - - - - -----------------men is looking to the free admieslou of ma­ chinery used in the manufacture of cotton good* Just before the Bouse adjourned .. ------ w(j opponent* of the the Democratic side Income tax Hi nothing definite thatthere is division both In the Demo­ cratic am! Republican ranks aa to the »labr tbs Foreign Relations Committee The bill repealing the Federal election laws came up ns unfinished business. Senator Lodge took the floor in opposition to the bill When the Senator concluded hie into execn- called up the . bill authorizing the Gulf. Beaumont & Kansas City Railroad Compsnv to bridge the Neche* aud Fablne Rivero in Louisiana and Texas lag first adopted. The bill extending the acroas the Calumet River. Illinois: the Senate bill authorizing the issue ot a patent to the Prcsbyterisn Board ot Homo Missions for certain land* on the Omaha Indian reservation for school purpose*, snd the House bill to authorize the Secretary of military reservation were parsed. tcrest in the Bouse Thursday powslble introduction of an Income tax i the tariff bill The ras not offered and It a* no intention ot offer- portance. that taking crude opium off the INDIANAPOLIS. Valdosta (Ga) butcher to sen some frolicsome Rutger* College students a bo kidnaped G. M. Ridgeway, of Trenton. N. HE Hume still atniffgJee with the Wilson bill and b multitude ot pro* ladd wild with etithu^iasm- Friday the Prince Journeyed from Friedrichsruhe toj Berlin at the Emperor's invitation. The ~jute from the monument :o Frederick iu» linod i to Prime. Oats—So. 1 White. J. month* Death waa almost Immediate MIm Woolson had suffered from Influenza for a long period. 8T. LOL'IR holdinc of a Democratic caucus tn consider Ing of importance. Coax—No. J. The trustees of the Brooklyn Tabernacle CINCINNATI because be canqo* consistently support the Democratic tariff btIL Cirnr. r«gAT-No.’t Bed the free of the -------------- .-----.------------ __ of Senator Call's public land rerolulkm Hanged f measure. Mumford shot bi Robert* refuMtn and During hl* Mr. McMillin (dem), of Ten- DETROIT Mr. Cockran will prepare a minority re< tkull crushed. COMM—Na »'YeUowr’..’'".*.*.‘. According to a Fan Francisco dispatch. the prize-ring at Jacksonville. Fla., Thursday. James Corbett, champion pugll- TOLEDO.’ carefal BUFFALO* :n Harris. 576. 000 and dedicated eu Oct. 20 last NEW YOBE. Judge Wallace h England lload. Trled to KHI Hyppolite. Walter F. Kinnaird, a coffee planter of Jacmel. who arrived la Ne arrested, sad held in S383 bond* THE Knights of labor aud tho Amer­ ican Federation cf Labor are engaged in an effort to anmlgete. JAB. B. KlRTLEY, a real estate dealer, of Kan^a*: City. Mo., was run over by a train, and died soon after. Kansas’ Attorney General decided acainnt cha’terin" an ■irgani nation for pnbltah a formal retractton of the strict- j the arming of laboring men. urea he recently passed upon tl« army and I __ . , , , ta*ue au order praising its condition and ' TWO LITTLE girls were burned to the tfflciency of the British aud Egyptian death at Dee Moinee. Iowa. Mra. Dnbofficer* FOOj mother, ’eft them alone in the �A Chinese prison U a horrible In- BOYS AND GiRLS. ain't they bitter! But we Ju-t ate 'em for fun. *ro I make believe that I’m taking rcangue" contains two rooms and two yards. One room and one yard are this medicine for fun, and then it for men. The other room and yard . Mamma kissed the philosophical for women 14 very much smaller than j little Invalid, and sal;! lie should I have the sugar all the rams.—Youth's I Companion. facslitiM fur Ju.t to a jtt been preva Mid it ductlnn will be put In actIvu operation. The ascendency of a political party pledged to the destruction ot our protect* Mr. Dolliver (Rap, Iowa) .aid that the >medy for the preent depression la the It to those of other countries The oppor­ tunity to work created the wage fund o» which ths :>ro»parity of our people de .joriattona their purchMlnz power by pottint up the Republican pariy in power, accompanied bill wtiaframed lathe interest of Southern nue. aa well aa the general pioaperity. of believed In free trade. Mr. Grosvenor (Rep, Ohl-) argued tn. fa Mr. Burro a s' picture of dire disaster lu this country aud said the suffering depleted numerable factories and workshops/ and creatly lessen and practically destroy the ‘Before wo Mr. B«en (Top. Minn.) vigorously oppo«ed the prov ston* of tbo bill Mr. Henderson (Rep. IU.) spoke axaJjtat the bin. and was followed by Mr. Weadock (Denu Mich.) In favor of the bill Mr. Clark (Dem.. Mo.) amused the House Menn. Committed waa certainly an anom­ aly of Congrrnalonal legislation. It neither comro upto tbe standard of the bold and . defiant declarations of their party plat- and Mid It waa neither flah. flesh, nor fowL • Mr. Dalrell (Rep. Pa.) charsod Mr. Johnson, of Ohio, with manufaclurinx cer­ tain kinds ot atreet railway rails, behind the protection of 102 patent*, and for that Mr. Jobneou (Dem., Ohio) denounced reawu waa wllitng to hare railway ralla the attitude of hi. paity in the prolonged no on the free 1UL Hu denounced Mr. delay of action upon the tariff question Johnson's attack on Carnegie, and said that Carnegie, the true philanthropist, fa clvlnx 13.000 a day for the relief of the poor In I’lttaburx. »hlle the false phlianthe situation demanded, the ink would not tbroplat from Cleveland takes advantage After gtveu a Democratic report and a Republi­ can bill. He would vote for the bill If he could get nothing bettor, but be did not like it Mr. ,'obnson said that tbo bill, it plied to Ddlxell In a seml-humorous tone. He said that Dalseil had made a i arson al reason Mr. Bland (Bern.. Mo.) declared that ment to pat ateel rail* on the free Hat «aa lo»L Mr. Bell (Pop>. <ot) spoke la favor of tbo bill, although It did not ro far enough tokolt bltu. Mr. Shaw (Rep.. Wia.) oppoaeu it. especially the pro{>caed redaction >111 lucrcaaa the opportunities of American of duties ou barley. Mr. Morgan (Dem., Ma) while be Indorsed the provisions of tbo bill, generally condemned la strong terms the proposition to place lead ore on throughout the country; so that the amount contributed for the support of tbo Section that the bill would not afford sat- which no man can telL Mr. Reed (Rep,. Me.) undertcok to re­ fute Mr. Cockran'a atatemonta He said the Democrat, would aacrlflce their market at home for a more extended one -abroad, while the Republican, believed in enlarg­ ing the market In a different direction. eanb and mruggle with the cheaper labor of the old world What they meant to do by constituting a market a* broad as American production. Mr. Brecklnrldso (Dem.. Ky.) said that in»on>c particular, the Wibon bill did not He would like to see the bounty on sugar nortbeaat placated. In order that they mi;ht b* brought Into the Democratic fold. of Nebraska supported the present bounty and Mr. Taraney of Missouri defended the bounty provision of the Wilson blU. Mr. Washington (Dem.. Tenn.) urged a 1-cent tax for revenue. Representative Glllet (Rep. Mass.) criticised tbo sugar schedule of the bill on tbo ground that the taking off the bounty took awav tbo constitu­ tional ground of national expediency on a bleb the sugar schedule was chiefly sus­ tained Mr. food;raas (Dem.. Tenn.) and Mallory (Dem.. Fla)o-posed the bounty. put Id; a tax back on augar. Mr. Wllwn opoka' briefly again.: any change in tbo tariff bill ns prepared by tbo Coiamlttco on Way. and Meant. The amendment, and substitute, presented to the . igar xbodule were then road prior to taklnz the vote upon them. The first amendment wm tbo one offered by Mr. McRae, .u.pendlnz the bounty on sugar and putting sugar on the free list. The McRae amendment va» agreed to on a vote by tellers by yeas. 133; nays, SO. Mr. Robertson offered an amendment provid­ ing for a tariff tax on sugar, 'io this While it did not meet with hl» unqualified Mr. Dlnpley (Ban, Ma.), said loataad of etn< a measure, aa termed, to provide tvenuc, 1: waa In fact * bill to abollah to the foreign manufacturer: -You must pay our Government aa a duty the dtffor- Mr. Brecklurldze offered a substitute, pro­ viding for a duty of 1 cent per pound on molaues. sirups. and all raw prodnets of cane juice, beet juice, tank bottoms, sugar sweepings, etc Mr. Warner's amendment was acroed tn. nearly all Republicans vot­ ing in the affirmative. The Breckinridge COW BUTTER VS. OLEO. withheld from your labor and which we have paid ours ” He said tbo Democratic held >be reins of government it has proved with a single Important question ptesenteJ by the responsibilities of civil ad mln 1stra­ tios. in thbt deplorable condition of pose by way of relief? A tariff bill that, if enacted. I predict pot ter Ity will pr-nounce the rnott Infamous legialatlvc crimaof our history. Instead of relief it brings eggra- fense of the bill. While be urged its prompt passage, be said it bad grave dofec a For one thing it did not go far and be protested still more strongly duties on northern agricultural From time to time one sees refer­ ence 'n the dally papais, referring to tl.e difficalty experienced by the fer| ry companies, car lines, etc. In dls| rowing nt eno mous accumulations of oftllnary copper cents. The reader is very apt to remember this, particu lary if in exchange for a dollar bill br is returned ninety-five one cent ; pieces«by a conductor. i a matter of fact, there is no' bxi cuse for the item, much less for a car I conductor or change taker in unload­ ing his weight of coppers upon the always more or less abused passen­ Wlib your be id bald »o bljb. ger. The United States Sub-TreaaYou have the wlvauia^e u y. at Wall and Nassau streets, Or mo. In a wraUh Bat 1 be’ I can to tyou makes, and bas made it a practice for In a fa«c »nln>mln$ match,’’ years, of exchanging minor coin for United States money of large denom­ ination, and it bas many regular cusThe snow man was willing Io smoke • tomera who are so served. a pipe, but when it came to the paper j j There are a number of curious nuisance he was ready to fight. , things about cents as they come to the Sub-Treasury. In the first place, they are quite extensively conterfeited. This may seem strange, as the profit in a counterfeit cent is neces­ sarily small. It Is true, however, nevertheless, and is supposed to be the work of Italians, who, more largely than any other nationality, seem to favor the imitation of our minor and sulaldiary coin. The Brooklyn and New Jersey fer­ ry companies, the elevated railroads of both New York and Brooklyn, and the various slot machine companies, are regular customers for the ex­ change of cents for other money at the Sub-Treasury. At times they turn in enormous quantities the slot companies alone ranging between 8125 and 8700 a day. As might be expected, all sorts ot oddities in the way of coin come in with the quantity taken In the ma­ chines. In addition to the counter­ feits are scores of “not one cents" of war times, metal discs and foreign copper, Austrian money predominat­ ing. As the copper cent Is simply a token, no matter what its condition is, it is redeemed at par If it can in any way l.e Identified as United States money. The popularity of the slot ma­ chines a year or so ago brought about । a curious condition of affairs In tbc I country. This was nothing short of [ a “cent famine.’’ The headquarters of the company is in New York, and all agents send their cents here for redemption, which drained the coun­ try of Its supply and overstocked the minor coin vaults of the Sub-Treas­ ury here with cents. — New YoYk Herald. All ready for war against the sinful “oleo" man i* the National Dairy Union. The iminmmet in Chicago, adopted a constitution, elected, officers, and laid out a plan of campaign. The union heartily indorsed Senator Hill's anti“oleo" bill, asked Congress to raise the tax on imitations of butter to 7 cents a pound, demanded of the ftfternal Revenue Department that the existing laws be more stringently enforced, and asked tbo appropriation ot at least 8160,000 to be applied to the expense of proeacuting oleomargarine cases. The constitution adopted declares that the object of the union shall be to secure national and State legislation to pre­ vent the mnnutactire and sale cf food articles nia'e in imitation of butter and cliee -e and to assist in the enforce­ ment of all laws now inexistence or to be made in the future against such products. A resolution asking that the making of filled cheese bo subjected to the same tax a< oleomargarine was also passed. Mr. Duckworthy, of New York, read resolutions calling upon the In­ ternal Revenue Commissioner to more fully execute the present “oleo" laws. During the progress of Chis contro­ versy It was stated that the Internal Revenue Department is now allowed only 850,000 a year for the expense of running down all offenders against rev­ enue laws; so another resolution waa offered beseeching Congress to act aside at least 8150,0 X) to T» used to de­ fray the expense of prosecuting "oleo" to the doors Of Congreee. The next meeting will ba held in Washtag- —New York Journal The origin of the word “Canada" is curious enough. The Spaniards vis­ ited that country previous to the French, and made particular search for gold and sliver, and finding none, they often said among themselves, “Aca Nada" (there is nothing here). The Indians—who watched closely— learned this sentence and its mean­ ing. The French arrived, and the In dians, who wanted none of their company, and supposed they also were Spaniards come on the same er­ rand, were anxious to inform them In the Spanish sentence, “Aca Nada." The French, who knew as little of Spanish as the Indians, supposed this incessantly recurring sound was the name of the country, and gave it the name Canada, which it lias borne ever since. ’ It was night The weather was bitter cold. In 1833 Commodore Elliott ordered “Oh, Willie!" said little Gertrude, “what shall we do? We are so poor' i• a figure of Gen. Jackson to be carved 1 to take the place of a billet bead that we have no fuel with which to ’ i which the United State, frigate Concook a porter-house steak for our dearr stltutlon had carried through the mamma.” war of 1812. It was placed on the “And it is no use for us to try to’ bow of the frigate In June. 1834, borrow from the neighbors." when she left the dry docks In the “No. There la nothing left to bor­ ’ Charlestown Navy Yard The ex­ row." , citement among the political enemies “Where is the cat?" asked little ' of Jackson in Boston was intense. A Gertrude. meeting was called in Faneuil Hall “Here," replied Willie. , (which, however, did not take place), “Put her up on the woodshed and and anonymous letter writers threat­ twist her tail.” ened the life of. the Commodore un­ Willie did so. . , Hess the statue was removed. On the Ina short time the windows of the night of the 2d of July, J83I, iu tho neighborhood opened and booljacks । midst of a terrific thunderstorm, showered down. Gertrude gathered Samuel P- Dewey, a young man of them up and said: twenty-eight, rowed out to the ves“There, Willie; put the kitty care­ ’ sei and managed to saw of the bead fully away; we may need her again of the statue and cqrry it away. The when these bootjacks are burned.” head was replaced a month later in Was not Gertrude a wise little I. New York, and the figure remained girl to profit so well by what she there until 1874. It now occupies a read in the comic papers?—Washing­ ' place in the grounds of the naval ton Star. ‘ school at Annapolis. Teddy had a very sore throat, so I k. medicine every ■ he had to take ~« some two hours. ll 1- did -1- not —L taste 1—— bad L.™ .t ..., — dll. but still it was medicine; so Teddr thought b. mu« mate . tej whenever he took It, .nd must glre him * lump ot sugar, and pit, him a great deal beeldea P But once when mamma gave him ! France will soon adopt an inter-’ “U1* “* J“tal “71 Tbe tarda will be lulled - In the form of checkbooks, ™ ----- \ , .. __ . with stubs. n' “".5!“nt'nt*““ ^2 .a «»J*0**0®" b'J5?L2.12^ ’! the medicine, Teddy did not make a , can Kept. face nor ask for any sugar. *j»HE p^f, Burns was in ecstasies “You are getting used to it, aren’t when he had “dinnered wl’ a lord," you’JrJ?id3r? * *^d n?anJma-.J «... ! but he wasn’t in it with Chauncey -Well, not ’tacdy," said Teddy; De^ wben he had interviewed the "bui I’ve been thinking. You see, | pope. Jack an’ me u-.ed to go to the nastur-1 -- ------------------------------And now Chicago is trying to steal tium bed and eat the seeds. My! |_________________ they ’most bit tny tongue off! But our millionaires. We thought the we Just ate ’em for fun. i Windy City abounded lo million airs “Then we used to go down by the * —New York Journal which hours were »et had *<$ to'whether the amendment should lie to each of the three . sections of the Wilson bill schedule fined sugar above No. 16 Dutch xtandjtt-d, and the duty of 30 per rout, on dugar candy and confectionery and ol ODD THINGS ABOUT CENTS. involved the eumplaio i< Mich., .bowing Mhliigan »<MM the Wlhou bill. wm bill an agreement as to the mode of pro­ cedure, Mr. Hitt, of Illtaob. withrew the amendment pending with reference ■ to reciprocity with Canada ou free coal. Thetk after further consultation, the sugar men, repre ented by Mr. Blanchard, withdrew their first propo­ stion and asked that the time be di­ vided into three parts, an hour for those in favor of the bounty provi* that for men. But the women's ion, one for those who favor tha bounty quarters and the men’s quarters arc provision of tha McKinley law, and an hour for those, who favor a duly on su­ alike in bclpg entirely dev Id of any gar. Mr. McRae objected t ecause thu provision - for personal comfort or for arrangement gave no time to those personal decency. , who wore for nee sugar and no bounChinese prisoners are by the gov. . It was finally agreed, however, at the Louisiana members who were ernment provide! with abso’utely nothing but the space beyond which moat interested should have an hour, they .may not past If their friends and the remainder of the House should thrust food to them through the bars take chances of recognition' of the Chair during the other two hour?. of the prison fenre the law does not The firjt amendment was that cAcred interpose. Otherwise the prisoners by Mr. McRae (Dem., Ark.) lo abolish may atarve. entirely the sugar bounty. In support I used to lake food to the Shanghai of his amendment Mr. McRae said that prison yards, says a writer. I u-u d he proposed to abolhh entirely the to buy Chinese food ata cheap chow­ sugar bounty and leave sugar on the chow shop, and when 1 reached J free list where it was placed by the A time when the prison fence hire a coolie to feed the McKinley law. poor starving wretches. I did not quite care to feed them myself. And borrow money at 5 per cent, interest it was quite ImpoMiblc for them to was no time to pay a special feed themselves. No Chinese pris­ bounty to any interest Ho had oner can reach his mouth, for bls no personal feeling against "the neck is invariably locked into a bnnl section of the country to.be affect­ which is about three feet square. It ed. but ho did not conceive that a is very heavy and$alls the neck. It Democratic Congress would perpetuate this, the most vicious provision of the blisters or ossifies the shoulders. The McKinley bill. The bounty would cost “pig-tail" drags heavily over it, and the people of the country, said Mr. pulls the poor unlocked bead uncom­ McRae, as it stood, »50,006,000. The fortably to one side. It prevents the bounty la*»t year cost tlO.COO.OOO. He bands from lifting rice or water t > contends that the bounty waa unconsti­ tutional and un-Democratic, and should be abolished. The McRae amendment was carried by an overwhelming ma­ jority, 135 to 69. This action abolishet the bounty on sugar. The vote was then taken upon ths • amendments to section 181, providing for a duty on refined sugars. Mr. Robertson’s amendment, providing for a duty of from 1 1-10 cents a pound up ward on sugars testing by tne polarifc^pe not-above 75 degrees, was offered as the first amendment To this Mr. Warner of Now York offered the amendment to place refined sugar, dutiable In the bill at i cent a pound, on the free list, and after quite a lengthy parliamentary' discussion, the vote waa fir-t taken upon Mr. Warner’s amend­ the craving mouth, and from brush­ ment to abolish the dutv on refined ing from the tingling nose one of the sugar,. and by a vote of T37 to 52 thi duty on refined sugar was abolished. myriad insects that infest the pris­ ons and the prison yards of China. INCOME-TAX PROVISIONS. A Chummy Elevator. < “Is this elevator safe?" asked the curious passenger. “Oh, yes," fakl the elevator boy, “she’s all hunky if you treat her right, but an ervator*s got feelln* and won t stan’ no fc-olin’ hound. This one never slips a cog ’less she’s mad." "But you’re joking, ain’t you, about an elevator having feelings?" suggest­ ed the curious passenger. “1 know it’s so," said the boy, “’cause she sulks and goes by tits and starts If I don’t humor her. I’m aw­ ful good to my el’vator, ’cause you see, we’re chums. I don’t jerk her around, and pull her up sharp any­ more, but I used to, and Lord, bow she did act! Why, occc she run to the roof and stuck there and wouldn’t budge an Inch. The engi­ neer couldn’t do a thing with her, and I reckoned she was going to keep me up there all night, but when I laid my head agin her and asked her pardon, she just slid down like a lady. I ain’t foolin’, honest Injun, I ain’t" “What make is your elevator?" asked the curious passenger, who had become much interested. “Dunno," said the boy, as he reached the ground floor, “but there’s only another one in town like this," he continued, lying cheerfully from the force of habit—Detroit Free Press. ._____________________ VtMtuviuw Affected by the Moon. Prof. Palmieri writes: “Vesuvius, the activity of which was rather in­ creased last full moon and then de­ creased during the last few days, has again commenced to show signs that we may expect new eruptions and flows of lava. From the principal eraser much smoke issues, and de­ tonations are heard and redhot stones are thrown out The eruptive cone in the Atrlo del Cavallo emits smoke from its summit with a certain force, while from its base the lava flows more rapidly. A smaller cone in the same place is not quite so active. For many days the seismic instru. meats have maintained a constant movement which tends to increase." —Scientific American. An impromptu Pa nee. It has no doubt often occurred to you while walking on the street that you have met a pedestrian going in the opposite direction and, In the at­ tempt to pass you, bob from one side to the other, both b?lng imbued with the same idea. The result Is a dodg­ ing two or three times from one side Uribe other before either gets by. The other day a reporter met with that experience, and a gay young col­ ored girl was the pedestrian coming in the opposite direction. After two or three maneuvers the colored wom­ an exclaimed: “For de Lawd’s sake, wan, what is this a gwan to be—a waltz or a K-botllscbe."—Philadelphia Call. The income tax bill, as agreed upor by the Democratic members of the Ways and Means Committee, provide* that the income tax is to go Into effect Jan. 1. 1895, the first collection to ts July 1, 1896. All classes of income* are included in the measure and the uniform rate of 2 per cent, tax on in­ comes of over H,000’ is fixed. It b made obligatory on all person* receiving individual incomes of ovei 83,500 to make a return tc the local collector of internal revenue. No tax is levied on those making a retu'n of under 84,00A In case a person having an ineem) of over 83,500 foils to make a return it becomes the duty of the revenue assessor to investigate, and if this examination discloses that the inc >mo is above 84,000 it is sub­ jected to twice the ordinary tax under the law, and the party failing to make his return is subject to fine and impris­ onment. Provision is also made by which no information can be made public as to the details of the income reported by citizens. Any person who divulges any |>art of this information is .made sub­ ject to criminal prosecution, with heavy fine anti penalty. Particular provision is made forthe collection of the tax due on salaries—not only offi­ cials, but of individuals—received f. om busidesfi firms, corporations, etc. The individual receiving thosa’a-y does not pay the tax, but it is trade the duty of every Government, State, County, and municipal disbursing officer to retain 2 per cent, of all salariei over tbo taxable amount. The tax up­ on corporations includes every pha-;e of corporate stock. The tax is general, and it is without the 84,000 exemption allotted to individual Incomes. It is provided the corporation shall pay the tax and deduct Fie amount from the dividends of the stockholders. Severe penalties are provided for all failures to do thia The entire business of the levying and collecting of the tax ia placed in charge of a deputy commis­ sioner cf internal revenue. The differ­ ent revenue district; of the country are also provided with deputy collectors, who will especially manage the collec­ tion of the income tax. An old resident of Farson.**, Kan., Mrs. John Lyle, committed suicide on account of jealousy. Disguised as a tramp, “Jap" Hill a n<tori<U3 criminal, escaped from the jail at Frankfort, Ind. Millard F. Car, express mea-eager, at Kansas City, dropped his revolver on the floor. It exploded, and a bullet lodged near his heart. He will die. Frederick Milijsr. one of the Em­ erald gang of smugglers, was held by the United Spates Commissioner at Sun Francisco tJ await the action of lhe Grand Jury. ROBERT LTV1KG8TON CUTTING, SR., New York banker and broker, died In a ha’dwuv while awaiting an ambu­ lance. His aeon married Mi-s SeligR. C. Miller, financial officer of a officers there are tn>a ching tor him. �• THU PROBE. Mm. J. II. Horbntdek, 152 Pacific Ave., Santa Cnir, Cal., writes: “ When a girl at school, In Beading, Ohio, I hajl a severe attack of brain fever. On my recovery, I found myself perfectly bald, and, for a long time, I feared I should bo permatiently so. Friends urged me to use Ayer’s Hair Vigor, and, on doing so, my hair ► Began to Grow, and I now have as fine a head of hair as one could wish for, being changed, how­ ever, from blonde to dark brown.” •* After a fit of sickness, my hair come out in combfalls. I used two bottles ot Ayer’s Hair Vigor and now my hair is over a yard long and very full and heavy. I have recom­ mended this preparation to others with like good effect.”—Mrs. Sidney Carr, 1460 Regina «L, Harrisburg, Pa. •• I have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor for several years and always obtained satis­ factory results. I know it is'the best preparation for the hair that is made.” —C- T. Arnott, Mammoth Spring, Ark. Ayer’s Hair Vigor Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aysr ft Co., LowsU. Ma**. THE OLD Reliable Market, IS ALWAYS RELIABLE. We wry conetenily * large Kock of FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEAT, POULTRY, SAUSAGE Anti every thing which «bould bo carried In a firvel*M narke'.. Flub Game and Oyrter. In aeaeon. The hlgheet price* paid for IIIdea, Fella and Fun. Thanking yon for yonr |MMt liberal patronage, I hope by fair dealing and good good. lo merit'a contlnuanco of the «mo. Respectfully, H. ROE. ASTHMA "5S- CURED, but TNe PEERLESS ASTHMA REMEDY -1ft Farmers and Horsemen Endorse Brant’s - Condition - Powders. Suit Them. Suit You. 25 Ota. For tale by E. Llrbb*u*cr. BREAKFAST—SUPPER. EPPS-S CO 0 OA GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. BOILING WATER OR MILK. Fruit Trees! It la to Bo Applied to the FatarifiQxaxd Haven. Jan. *A — A messen­ cwtlou of Election Returns. ger reached this city at 7 o’clock Satur­ day night from Robt-ason township, Tlw Grant! Jury to lnvo«U- shout 10 miles southeast of this city, in search of the sheriff and a g»M lhe Fraud toy Which tha «•!arte* Amendment Waa Itephysician, and reported that dur­ * po^ed Carried. , ing the afternoon * man named Haw­ kins had shot hi* wife through muntATiD*al development looked pom. the neck. A local -constable named Lambing, Jan. SSL—Judge Pereon will William Foster, who. with two assintr formally issue th© call convening the ants, went to arrest Hawkins, waa fired grand jury at Mason on Thureday, Feb­ upon by him as they approached the ruary 1, to Investigate the fraudulent house. The officer* were not harmed. upon the salarios amendments Constable Foster then fired on Hawkins of 1801 and 1808 and such other matters with a.shotgun loaded with buckshot, tu may come before IL The panel will wounding him so severely that he died. oonalst of not more than twenty-three The mettMtiger reports Hawkins’ wife jurors and not loss than sixteen, ten of probably fatally injured. The sheriff whom may agree upon an indictment and physician have left for the The jurors will be charged specially scene of the tragedy and no further upon the frauds in connection with tha particulars cun bo learned until their return. Jealousy was undoubtedly salaries scandal. Attorney General Ellin haa returned •he cause of tbo trouble, cut Hawkins, to auditor general for deposit in tha who'' was in the city Saturday, told a state treasury 8396, that being tha merchant he waa in trouble, haring a amount of salary paid him on the aud­ few days before discovered a man i tor's warrants during the last seven named Ellsworth, who is a mail carrier Eionth* ns increase of salary allowed by between Holland and Grand.Rapids, in the legislature of 1898. As he claims his house alone with his wfte. Hawkins the amendment of 1891, which in­ and his wife are comparative strangers creased his salary from 81,800 to in this locality, having moved to Rob­ 83,900, was carried despite the for­ inson last summer from Texas and lo­ gery fn the Gogebic county re­ cated on the farm where the tragedy turn and the throwing out of the vote occurred. _________________ of Gratiot county, he does not propose BOY THIEVES CAPTURED. to return any further sum unless tho courts decide against him. The other Folio* at Detroit Are Now Looklag for the I nitroctor*. state officers whose salaries were in­ creased by the amendment of 1898 lust Drrnorr, Jan. 81.—The police have week drew their salaries for January arrested a gangof boy thieves who have at the constitutional rate In force be­ been operating with boldness and fore that amendment waa erroneously success for tho past month in the westdeclared carried. _ 'ern part of tho town. Tho gang num­ Lansing, Jan. 50.—Gov. Rich haa bers ten members the oldest being 21 mado application to the supremo court and the youngest 14. .They have robbed for & mandamus to compel tbo clerks saloons, stores, dwellings and manufac­ of the counties of Gratiot and Gogebic turing1 establishments, and their booty to send In now returns of the canvass consists of everything they could lay of the votes cast on the constltu- hands on and realize anything tlonal amendment of 1891, increas­ from. Detectives in their haunts ing the attorney general’s salary have found nearly 81,900 worth of from 8800 to 83,900. It was In these booty and Bay thoy have only just be­ counties that the errors in the canvass gun to unearth it The boys were fully of 1891 are alleged to have boon jnade. equipped with revolvers, masks and Tho governor, in the same application, cafe-breaking tools, and the police ore asks the supreme court to compel the now trying to discover their instructors. board of state canvassers to convene, KILLED FOR HIS CASH. correctly canvass the returns and de­ plore the result The court will proba­ Bobbin Murder *o Ag-d and Woaltby bly grant an order to show cause and Bacbalnr Near Detroit. set a day upon which a hearing in the Detboft, Jan. 81. — News has just matter may be had. reached here from Holmesville, 10 Lambing. Jan 31.—Thosupreme court miles north, that on Thursday a ha* granted an order for Secretary wealthy bachelor named Gustave Joschim. Treasurer Hambitxer and Johnson, who was living alone on Land Commissioner Berry to show his farm, was found with his skull causa why they should not convene and •rushed, and died a short time after, reoanvasa the 1891 salary amendment never regaining consciousness An rote. The order is returnable Feb­ empty pocketbook wo* found on theruary 90. At that time tbo attorney floor with other indications that he general, whoso salary is affected there­ was murdered for his mopey, as ho was by, will doubtless contest the right of known to have quite a sum about hiaL the present canvassing board to review Unknown parties attempted to rob him the work of a former board. last year and ha had to fight for his A further mutilation haa been dis­ life. ..... ' covered in the salary amendment return from Gogebic county for 189L May Moalo Fe*tlv»L The return for regents of the univer­ Ann Aiujob, Jan. 80.—Prof. Stanley, sity voted for at tho same time bears date of April 8, while that date upon director of tho University school of tho salary amendment return bus music, has announced having secured evidently been erdbod and “19” the following soloist* for lhe May fes­ written ovoriL Attorney General Ellis, tival: Emma Juch and Stewart, sopra­ the only officer affected by tho salary nos; Gertrude May Stein, contralto; E. amendment, bus gone to Gogebic with C. Towne, tenor, Max Heinrich, bari­ a photograph of the roturn with the tone: Arthur Friedham, pianist; Fritz evident purpose of establishing the fact E. Giese, violoncellist; Felix Winter that the return wo* sent back for cor­ nits, violinist The Bcston^Festival or­ rection and the change increasing the chestra will assist Three ‘ grand con­ affirmative vote by 1,000 wo* made by cert* will bo given. , tho county clerk instead of being made, OCloo* for Midi lean Men. as charged, after arriving here. Washington, D. Q. Jan. 80.—The Dted from th* Effect* ot a Blow. president has mado the following nomi­ nations: Charles IL Pratt to be U nited Slates marshal for tho Western district of Michigan; Allred P. Lyon, to be United States attorney for tha Eastern district of Michigan, and John Power, to be United States attorney for the Western district of Michigan. Kalamazoo, Jan. 81.—William E Ransom died at Omaha from affect* of a blow received on hi* head several weeks ago in an affray with a robber whom he prevented from escaping. Mr. Ransom was a son of Maj. Wyllys C. Ransom, of this city, auditor of the Flint ft Pere Marquette railway, and a Michigan Muultary ronvonticu grandson of cx-Gov. Epapbroditua Ran­ Menominee, Jan. 30.—The state board som. . of health will hold its next sanitary convention iu this city April 5 and 6. Pnased Counterfeit Dollar*. Kai.amazoo, Jan. 29.—The police Prof. Delo* Fall, of Albion college, ha* have arrested another man here for been here and a meeting of citizens re­ passing counterfeit dollars. .He gives sulted in the appointment of a commit­ his name aa Ed Smith and is l^lieved tee to arrange a programme. Tho con­ to belong to the same gang as W. 11. vention will be an important state Culp, who was arrested last week. Tho event. spurious abouts. money is plentiful ___________ _____ Thompson, of this place, committed suicide near Jacksonville, Fla, because he did not get to see the prize fight. He started to drive from here to Jack­ sonville with a horse and buggy, but arrived a few moments too late. Lived to a Ripe Old Ag*. Save Money by Riving him your order. Stock Killed by a Falling Tree. guaranteed true to name. Healthy, Travebse Cirr, Jan. 96.—Adolph good roots and at one half eastern Eglostrom, of Marquet te. for the past prices. App!e8 to 10 cents, pear 25 seven years a patient of the Northern to 35 cents, cherry 25 cents. Michigan insane asylum, was instantly See Catalogue at Brettin’s tin shop. killed while working with a party of patient* in the plum orchard, a tree ' John Fox & Son, Props., falling upon him. Woodland, Mich. FlwMta Guilty to Pa.«Uig Dad Moaoy. Kalamazoo, Jan. 91.—W. H. Culp, the balloonist, arrested here for pass­ ing counterfeit money and who had 500 bad dollars in hi* possession, pleaded guilty and was bound over to the United States court with bail fixed at •LOW. * Dropped Dead. OLDXAV'’ WAR ’IME Distress Signal Is up! Profits and Assets Melted Away BeforelBurning Figures of Brilliant Opportunities. Are you Spending yourJIoney with the Firm that You Will Reap the Most Benefits from fi ■ Men, Women and Children should be on the alert to secure Good Goods at a low price, these hard times, and in selecting a trading place or advising a friend, bear in mind Tinian A Banks, With their TWO BIG STORES and MAMMOTH STOCKS. The fact that we discontinued our Quarter-Off Sale on all goods Febru­ ary 1st does not change our idea of giving the people more goods for 100 cents than any concern in Barry County, and we continue to hold out Special Inducements At all times. Our warm goods must be sold, and our prices are low­ er than we have seen quoted on same quality of goods this winter. fix Yotir Eyes dpop Sfyese prices: here­ Did Not So* th* Fight and Died. Eau Olaihk, Jan. 98. — William Ho^anroN, Jan. 80.—Mrs. Fountaine, We have arranged wlthC. E. Inokh- 100 years and 8 months old, died at son to handle Fruit Trees, Vines, etc. Hancock Monday. Considering her age for us this spring. she was lively and in good health up to the time she was taken sick, which Was only a few days ago. Her hearing and eyesight was also good. । v is The Price Kalamazoo. Jan. so.—Henry Collin* dropped dead at Decatur Bunday. He w&* that township's oldest re*idant, and during 85 years of life, until a recent accident, had never been sick a day or employed a physician. Michigan Man Gate a Job. Kan Francisco, Jan. W.—Cot J. B. Fuller, of Marysville, CaL. and a na­ tive of Branch county, Mich., ha* been appointed state bank commissioner. OIVK ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head* aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs fa the only remedy of its kind ever pro­ duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from the mat healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 11 bottles by all leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any CALIFORNIA H6 STROP CO. 10-4 Blankets, for .63 Comfortables, for . _ .55 White Bed Spread, for - . .85 Children’s all wool Hose, for .15 Children's all wool Mittens, .12 Gents’ natural gray shirts and draw­ ers. . . _ . .20 Boys gray Underwear, .25 Ladies’all wool Underwear, .75 Mens wool Hose, . . . .25 Best Plush Caps, 1.00 Mittens at cost to dose out. A heavy Winter Shirt worth 75c, for .50 All other goods m proportion to these Drices. We Buy Your Produce. ^*- Truman & Banks. Big Stores. �THE WORLD IS YOURS! McDERBY FKIGHNKR, FU3LISHEH. HVT XJUlcT ’ FEB. L 18M. FRIDAY KALAMO. Has made arrangements whereby its readers may secure the finest series of Art Portfolios yet produced, the “PHOTOGRAPHIC TOUR of the WORLD Issued in sixteen Portfolio®, of sixteen views each, making 266 magnificent views, illustrating the architectural wonders of the world, the world's most famous scenes, and the glories of the Columbian ExpositionEach view is a work of art— Each Portfolio contains sixteen of these beautiful views, illustrating the wonderful works of nature and art. with accurate and vivid descriptions by E. 0. Bush g The s News g S Art Coupon , February 3d, ’94. I I ? Photographic Tour * i of the World I Part One Contains ITALY Leaning Tower, Cathedral, and Baptistery, Pisa. Cathedral, Siena. Statue of Columbus, Genoa. Loggia de Lanzi, Florence. Panorama of Florence. Ponte Vecchio. Milan Cathedral. Statue of Leonardo da Vin«i. VENICE—Bridge of Sighs. Giant Staircase St Marks. The Piazetta. Gondolas. NAPLES—Bay and Mt Vesuvius. San Martino. Interior Gallery of Bronzes. Clip a Coupon The First Number is ready for Delivery. Bring or send to The News office one (S’) “t coupon (JJL) snd ten cents in coin, far each part aa issued, and thus obtain this grand series of views Call at The News office and see a sample portfolio. No matter whether you are a regular subscriber to The News or not, dip a coupon and bring it with ten cents and you get a Portfolio. Wellmans. streets Friday. ’ . Newton. Win Chapman, from the north, is calling ou hla many friends Imre. Tobias farm the rowing week. Mr. C. F. Darla, editor of the Btaomlield, Lew Wellman and wife, of Nashville, Bun- lows, Farmer, aaya: “l ean recommend L'ham bei lain’* Cough Remedy tn al) sufferer* with dayed at Bamuel’Blocbrr'a. . rAahabte Cooper aud wlc,of Woodland, were DanBnokcand wife arc visiting relatives guest* of Mra. Hamp, Monday. Leonard Haxeidlne la In the nortlmra part of Dorth ot NaabviHe. the Mate vteitltlng ht» brother, John. The alelgbiug 1* proving a good thing, as An old-fashioned wood-be waa held at this everybody la using tk. . JSASST JOHNSTOWN. J. M. Fowler Uss returned from bis visit to Saline, Mich. cousin, Byivenu* Powers. THE NEWS Blocum'e Sunday. F. O. Buab and wife riaitedtbelr daughter at Carlton Denier, Sunday. well. George Bnlli» Is better. Will Packer bas moved Into D. W. Cole s ul» of Dr. J. and Mrs. Frank Davis and children, of Chicago, preparation* are cheerfully rent to any ctan who appllra for them. Hence tbc favor accorded these wall-known atamtar M. H. Bradley has rented the turn ot F. 0. edle* by the Wocki'rfalr cotninMooera. The Culver school will give another one of their grand socials at the residence of James Vansyckle, on Friday evening. MAPLE <3 ROVE. church at Lacey one week from Saturday night. The collecting agent for the McCormick MtIt Is foe tho benefit of the Christian Endeavor chlne Co , wm iu the village the fore part of It la reported that there will be a wedding and every one should turn out. Admission 10 the week. ■ cents; children under 10 years of age 5 cents. 'lharile March tips the beam at 404 pounds, Quite a humber al our people attended re ­ being the heaviest man In town, and possibly Bucklen’a Arnica Balve vival meetings at Nashville the part week. in the epanty. The Beal Balve in the world for Cats, Braises Quite a number of our farmers are improving Ulcere, Salt Rheum, Fever Bore*. Tetter bouse in the south part of the village and will the sleighing by getting out logs and drawing Bores, them to the mill, aud It looks as If Maple Grove ' Chapped bands. Chilblains, Corns, and al) agin shortly more Into the same. Eruptions, and positively cure* Pile*, or no pay wrong time, aud after the limb, falling from required. It la guarauted to give perfect satthe top, had struck him he realised It, and m a Connolly and Struble will preach at the result be wears his nose under a sucking M.Reva. E. church, Bunday afternoon. You should piaster, and norsca * lame shoulder. come and bear these gentlemen preach, as gist. What this village needs more than anything It may do you good. They are evangel lata of elec la a good telephone service, and perhaps a renowned ability and will no doubt give a good little enterprise on the part of our btuinesa men would secure a line to our village. The dance at the Center last Friday night Ou the evening of January 34th Bliss Shep­ was largely attended. After the majority of ard and Mlsa Rosette Harmon were pronounced the people bad gone home a disgraceful fight man and wife and tbcywlll now enter Into the occurred between a couple of young men Jiving experience of married lite, and we wlah them a in Maple Grove, who had their “tanka" fall of bard cider. We suppress names this time for The T. P. O. C-, of the Congregational the simple reason that It would break the hearts church, will hare a spider-web social at the 1 of their parents to learn that their hots were town hall Saturday evening, February Rd. The engaged In a drunken row. name would Indicate an intricate affair, orangWord comeh from al) quarters that the neat­ est and most satisfactory dye for coloring the fair, and It you mlea tbs enjoyment! beard a brown or a black la Buckingham’* Dye evening It will be your own fault. for the whiskers. . IOOO Meals for ive Cents Tbc attention of base-ball players who re­ SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. ceive wounds of one kind or another every day, from bat or ball. Is directed to the fact, that H. N. HUI and wife visited friends at KataSalvation Oil is the best application tn use for mo Bunday. , the cure of cuts, braises and sprains. *5 cents. Born, to Mr. and Mra. Dell Olmstead, Ben­ ds* bight, a boy. WEST KALAMO. F. M. Quick marketed a bog last Friday that dressed 552 pounds Doane Brown baa built a large hen house. Mr and Mra. Coral Eldred visited at F. M. E1U Mix spent last week with friends at Quick ’s, tbc first of the week. Alliger. There will be an exhibition at the Austin J. Heath and wife are spending the week school house on the evening of February 9th. with their son. Ten cents admission. Aihaaacn Mix has returned from a visit In Monroe county. Specimen Cases. Henry Barnes and wife spent last week with 3. H. Clifford, New Cassel,Win.,wm troubled friends at Jackson. with neuralgia and rheumatism, bls stomach Mrs. Rran, of Grand Rapids, Is visiting her wm disordered, bls liver was affected to an mother, Mrs. Townsend alarming degree, appetite fell away, and be M. L. Brundage and wife spent Bunday with wm terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Throe bottles of Electric Bitters cared him. friends In Wert Kalamo. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111., bad a C. G. Brundage wm at Lacey and Maple running sore on his leg of e’gbt years' stand­ Groye last week, ou business. ing. Used three bottles of Electric billers and Ed. M>yo and wife made a business trip to seven boxes of Bucklen’a Balve, and hla leg Is Marshall the first of lhe week. sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O , James Wells sold his farm to partiea at had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said be wm Incurable. One bottle Electric Bridgman, Berrien county, last week. Bitter* and one box Bucklen’a Arnica Balve him entirely. Bold by E. Llebhauser, Thursday; they will meet again February 23d cured druggist with Mrs. Chancey Baker. WEST MAPLE GROVE. Groceries Sugar Coffee Tea Spices Confectionary Tobacco Cigars and Canned goods Flour rerc used, but -6 cent* would more than coveAtho difference, and pay for tho luxury of having Crackers Diamond Crystal Salt Lemons Crockery Glassware instead of the other kinda But tbs Important thing about It 1s the finer flavor yonr food will have and the greater protection yonr health will not got it, write to aa. If you make butter. Investigate our Dairy Salt, . there's money In IL Address Diamond Crystal Salt Co., />! st. clair, men. Provisions ADIRONDA TRAOH MARK Wheeler’s ommi —।m Rev. E. H. Inman, Baptist clergyman a1 Centreville, Mich., says be baa never found an i N. D. Herrington bM been very sick with the equai to “Adironda,” Wheeler’s Heart and gtlD. Nerve cure. Bold by E. Llebhauaer. I Andrew Rogers la going to build a bouse ' | thia summer. VERMONT VILLE. Elmer Moore began operating bls new saw Mr. and Mrs. Will Sackett, of Middleville, mill Tuesday. are In town. —Positively Cures— Mr. and Mrs. Archie Soules visited at W. C. E. B. Latham, of Albion college, wm In Meek’s laat Bunday. town over Sunday. Irving Brigg* snd Samuel Shoup arc helping * HEART DISEASE, NERVOUS Prin. and Mra. C. G. Wade, of Olivet, vlalud Elmer Moore In the mill. PROSTRATION. at P. Alim's over Sunday. 4 There will be a necktie social at Samuel Marshall's Friday evening. visited at H. E. Crnas* list Babbath. The Epworth League give a sugar social In Mr. Albert Favorite, of Arkauaa City, Kan., the M. E. lecture room, February Oth. wlahes to give our reader* the benefit of hla exThe Cantala was fairly attended both even­ oerience with colds. He aara: "I contracted ings. The principals did themselves credit, a cold early laat aprfng that settled on my A Blessed Boon for Tired Mothers and and the well drilled chorus gave strong aup- lungs, and had hardly recovered from It when ’ Restless Babies. I cought another that hung on all laat aummer Purely Vegetable, guaranteed free About twenty of our theatre ^oers went to and left me with a hacking cough which I from opiates, 1OO full size Charlotte Thursday evening to witness the ren­ thought I never would get rid of. I ttacd doses, BOcts. dition of the greatest of American plays, Chamberlain's Cough Remedy »ome fourteen years ago with much aucceaa. and conclnded to Alabama. try It again. When I got through with one bot­ tle my cough bad left me, and I have not suf­ fered wttb a rough or cold since. I hare re­ commended It to others, and all apeak well of Ing address. Prepared by WHEELER A FULLER U," 50 cent bottle* for Mie by all druggists. MEDICINE CO . Cedar Spring*. Mich. Sold by E, LIKHHAUSEK, frraggtot. When suffering from throat or lung troubles, Read Tux Naws ’ Art Portfolio offer. Nashville, Mich. take only such medicine M baa been proved worthy of confidence. Buch a remedy Is Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral; a specific for sudden colds, and Invaluable in all forms ot pulmonary com­ plaints. Bold by all druggists. Price >1. McDERBY UNEXCELLED FOR INFANTS! WEST VERMONTVILLE. (D 0 Old Mr. Perkins is quite sick. Mr*. Weaver bas a sister, from Howard City, visiting her. Mrs. RlUa Smith, of Caledonia, la viaitingat Mr. and Mrs. Pa I matter have returned from their visit up north. We understand that Mr. Compton la talking of selling hla farm to parties near Charlotte. Mr*. Byymour Baker and mother left, the first of the week, for a visit with relatives at Hillsdale. Alexander Biased had a horse break through the bam floor and get injured so that he bad to kill IL A. Faabbaugb and wife, of Delta, Ohio, are visiting their uncle, E. P. Fashbaugh, and other relatives here. Mrs. Hyde hM sold her farm to a man in Coats Grove. Will Cronk, who now occupies It, will move to Hastings. There wm s large attendance at the meeting held at the school house last Bunday. Rct. Holler delivered the address. 9100 Reward 9100. The readers of this paper will be ] learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science bM been able tp cure In all its stage*,, and that Is catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con­ stitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in­ ternally, acting directly upon the blood a«>d mucous surfaces of the system, thereby des­ troying the foundation of the disease, and giv­ ing the (patient strength by building np the courtltutlon and assisting nature to do It* wertr. The proprietors have such faith In It* curative p rwers, that they offer one hundred dollars for Address, F. J. CHENEY A CO. .Toledo O. taFBold by all druggists, 75c. snd feed mH), situs ted two mile Rapids, burned to the ground, week, entailing a loss of over V insurance of only >11,000. He to do him any good; but finally tie got hold of fleoeflt of the public that It is called Chamber­ lain’s Fain Bdm. For aata by all druggist*. • sion! and will and Are you all run down? Scotts Emulof Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda build you up and put flesh on you give you a good appetite. Boon's Emulsion cure* Coughs, Colds, Consujiiption, Scrofula and all Druggists. <on 1 Emulsion TWHI91 HE P OtlTiVt pUR — 1 Vtaaft.lMr'ML Pris Alleys |_ung Balsam ■ this Wonderful McdkdEe." The Cough and Weaknce yon trill tai tatraoftbudponrimr tai brio™. HAVE YOU A COLD? A Dose at Bedtime will Remove HAVE YOU A COUGH ? A Dose will Relieve it. it. Bronchitis and Asthma it relieve* instantly, Tbo Spasms of Coughing so dreadful In 40L0 BY AU OIUMISTS AT 2fct«. SOct*. AMD ILOO A MTTLE. �OF THE PRESS. TO SHOOT. women in tbiacountry. the winter time wood wn« a necessity equally great. It was supplied by the patrons of the school, each taking his turn in sending round a load which, in the form of cordwood, was .dumped on tho ground immediatelv behind the of into sticks of convenient length by the big boys and carried in by those of less advancement, a rearing fire being uown.say^tHeSt. Louis Globo-Dem­ deemed one of the ncoessitieeof educa­ it. Tho present system oLcduca- tional progress. And so "it was; for is, it is true, an evolution, but-the roost of the pupils were compelled to walk a con-iderable distance in order well-lighted, well warmed and every take their daily dose of birch and eduway comfortable and convenient rohool- tion. and much direct warmth was mmn < f the present has little resem­ needed. No anthracite stove for them, blance to tho loghouse, with its ono with its slow, even radiation; what room and utter absence of o mfort. they wanted waa a heat that was al­ from which the tchool of to-day may most enough to form a “crackling” on said to have sprung. But just as one-half of their bodies, and if, at the acivilizr.l nation'msy-find profit In same time, the other half was freezing, looking lark on the steps by which it tfiat fact war* regarded as a dispensa­ emerged tre m barbarism, so the edu­ tion of Providence against which there cator* «nd the educated of the present was no remedy. may lake pleasure in reoing the ad­ When the master was a man ho was vancement that has tak- n place lr»-a often some farmer's son of the neigh­ profession that inte~csts«verybody. an borhood who, having ambition above advancement that has boon realized in that of his fellows, had determined to "read law” or to study medicine, and >ho memory of men still living. l uring the first third of this century rotorted to echool teaching for theschool ho ucs were tolerably abundant, purpose of suporting himself until fitbut a* t e majority of the people lived ted for the' practice of his profe-slon. in no groat degree of comfort, they did Women teachers were not in favor, not deem it necessary ti provide thoir there being a prevalent i< o i that they children with any । u ?erfluities, nor to were not strong enough to thrash the establish the school in any^botter edi­ boys as Die boys ought to be thrashed, fice than that owned by the majority and so were relegated to the teaching of those who lived in the district and of summer terms, whichjrere attended patronized its educational estab: tsh- only by little boys wboss big brothers roenL Generally, therefore, the dis­ were at work on the farm, and little trict school house wa • of legs, or, at girls whoso older sisters were at homo beat, of boards, and built by the-com- helping their mothers in the house­ mon .labor of the community. But work. Tho main reliance of the neigh­ then, as nbw, what was everybody's borhood hi an educational line, how­ busine.-os wai nebody's business, and as ever, was some old fellow who had the whole' district was interested in come down from a former generation keeping the school house in repair, as a tea.-her, and who, like Gold­ nobody did the work, and in course of smith's pedagogue, with words of lime, and generally no long time at learned length and thundering sound, that, it fell into a condition not far re­ could amaze even the old farmers of moved from ruinous. Tho “master," the neighborhood and cause them to being employed cnly by the term, and assign him a place of honor only a lit- WATER FOR THE SCHOOL. When avowal of itwlf constituted a syllable that fact was stated in the ’ speilimf, according to the formula, "a, , by itself, a," but rapidity pf pronuncia- who knew little of books, but health and *— — 2 tlon and the natural ceurre of abbre- had an immense stock of L mall supply j viation soon shortened this to “a bixael self-reliance. They had a small - pha,” so that in spelling acre, for ex­ ample.” tho general effect would be. “a blaeel pha, c-r e, ker, acre.” In over, this performance would bo varied to “O biasol pho, v-o-r,' over.” The crowning event of the day was the spelling class, participated in by all the members of tho school save the1 smallest. In this field parade of his force, the old schoolmaster lined up all his pupils, male and female, causing them to too tho mark mado on tho clap-boards composing the floor. This was for the purpose of securing dis­ cipline, and with a long wand in hand he would z -alously watch tho line while giving out the words to be spelled, occasionally administering a smart tan to an offending too that transgressed by crossing the limit. Tho words were "given out” from the spelling-book or dictionary, if tho teacher had one. and were spelled in 'turn by tho pupils, who went up or down ac-’Ording to their succos< in spoiling. Rigid rules of procedure were laid down. Tho word must be pronounced clearly after tho master had given it out,'and each syllabic must be religiously repeated, with Idiotic precision, after it had been spelled. Not only so, but with each, every preceding syllable must also be conjoined or tho result would bo a “miss," no matter whether tho word had boon correctly spelled or. not. Thus, “Constantinople, C-o-n Con,s-t-a-n sian, Constan, t-i tl, Constant!, n-o no. Constantino, ;>-l-e pie, Constantinople!” The competition incited by these spell­ ing matenes was very hot, and agthero was usually some small incitement be­ sides in the way of honqrary mention of manners, too, for in many of these schools the teacher made a specialty of deportment, and every boy as he - left the school for home was expected to turn round in the doer, make a bow to tho teacher, say “Sarvent, sir;” make another to the pupils, with “Sarvent, ladle i and gentlemen.” after Contented. A well-known wr.fr says the typical Canadian is characterized by a ost unusual contentqdness with bls loL An old man who was living with his wife in the poorest shanty on .the prairie, con-trueted of one-inch boards, unplastercd within, and whose homestead was mortgaged, heard that by the death of a relative in England he bad Inherited a large fortune. The information came to him In which ho took his departure. Besides, the form of a newspaper cutting, sent tho "boarding round” done by the by,some friend. Two or three months master brought him in contact with later an acquaintance offered con­ most of tho families of the district, gratulations. and gave them the benefit of his su­ “I suppose it’s all right," said the perior wisdom and culture. The ofd school is supposed to have passed away, Canadian, "but I don't lenow." “Have you no legal adviser?” and the old teacher to have become ex­ “No," was bis reply. “If they tinct, but tho supposition is far from bring the money to us, wc shall be glud of it; but they must bring it! I shan’t bother." '1 he Marquis of Lome has amus­ ingly related how he tried in vain to discover grumblers in the great Northwest. Oqe settler who was asked whether he had anything to complain of remained for some mo­ ments meditatively silent Pres­ ently his face brightened, and ho ex­ claimed: “Yes; it Is cold in winter and hot in summ *r, and the dust makes me w isb myself twice a week!” To a similar question a Scottish woman answered: “Well, no; that is—I have not the English—but 1 wad say that tho milk is too rich for the children!" Too many baths and too rich milk! These are ills which may surely be borne with fortitude. tlo lower than that reserved tor the circuit preacher, who, once or twice a month, came round to eat their chick­ en and administer a dore of gospel. These hoary guides up the hill of science were always highly honored for their ability to preserve order in their educational institutions, which they did by an un-.paring u-c of the birch. “Spare tho rod and spoil the child" was a maxim forever on their lips,-and no child ever spoiled on their hands for want of Its observance. 'A thrashpole about six feet long stood, constantly i.i the corner of the room' to be appealed to in extreme cases, but for ready use a lighter woap n was always in hand. They wore choice in selection. Peach tree switches were rejected as being too limbjr: a good stout birch, or in de­ fault of it. a plum switch, would coil around tbc legs of the offender and ex­ tract the most ear-splitting veils and howls, without leaving much impres­ sion on the cuticuie. This instrument of torture wrs applied on any provoca­ tion at all, on the theory that anything the youngster did deserved a thrash­ ing, and that if he had not done any­ thing he might at any moment do some older boys filled it with mud; if something and thus deserved, on gen­ the house were frame, and a board eral principles, t j be trounced anyhow. cracked or a knot fell out, het nailed a Thrashing, therefore, was his main bit of board from the end of a flour­ hold for securing not only tho respect TOCTNQ THE MARK. barrel, or a barrel-stave, or a clap­ and obedience but also the affectionate board, or a shingle over tho aperture regard of his pupils, but in facetious to keep out the wind during his term moments he would tome times devise or occasionally over a prize at the correct, for in many country districts clote of tho term, the interest was gen­ of the West and South the conditions of office. When tho log that had for a milder punishments such as standing of educational life are by no means so generation done duty as a stop gave in the corner, rending a boy to sit erally intense. Arithmetic was taught from one far removed fr. m what’has been de­ among the girls, or a girl to sit among out he shoved a large stone into posibook, the teacher's. Each pupil who scribed but the people would rec­ had advanced to far provided himself ognize the picture, ana there are many with a half quire of common letter still young who could claim the olapaper. This was folded in half and timo school as Identical, in most par­ sewed at home by one ot sfdors. The ticulars. with that in which their teacher announced the rule under young ideas were first taught to shoot. which the examples, or ’tunw* as they Noncommittal. wore called, were to be performed, anil each pupil wrote tho words as directed During the Russu-Turkisb war, by tho master. After the rule had while relations were very strained been clearly written at the top of a between England and the Czar, a page tho “turns” under that rule were also given out and in turn placed iu the member was Indiscreet enough to manufactured book. At the conclusion put a question to IMsnelf, who was of the term each pupil thus had his then prime minister, as to the policy own arithmetic, that is. as far as he of the government in the event of had gone, for classification w almost the Emperor of Russia doing a certain unknown, and in a school of twenty act Disra41, with a most funeral pupils forty classes were bv no- means face, slowly advanced to the table. uncommon Writing waa done from a copy set by the master, the writing or The question, he declared In a slow,z measured voice, was one of such per-' copy books bjingof the same nature the arithmetic folios. Tho home flock Hous moment, that the honorable of genre waa plundered for pens, and member.acted most unwisely in put­ when the feathers were brought to the ting it on the pafer; yet it was a school by the pupils, they were manu­ question of such importance that the factured into pens by the ready knife only coarse now open to the govern­ SEVERE PUNISHMENT. of the master, before whom always lav ment was to accept the inevitable, tu>n. and thus, little by little, the the boys, a proceeding that was cer- a pile of pebs that "would not write,** and boldly answer, “if," declared house got old aud rhubby. ' tain to eau<e the sheep! <h sufferer and consequently needed immediate Its grounds were always spacious, for much anguish rf mi«d and resulted in attention. Progress in “ciphering" Disnell, “the Emperor takes his stop, ths pupils generally had all outdoors hiding the face behind the uprqteed seldom went further than the rule of all I can say is, and I am speaking to play in. there being, ax a rule, no elbow, a gesture that has not yet three, and the opinion among scholars after a prolonged consultation with pawwd out of use in our schools. ’ as to the merit, of arithmetic in general my colleagues, the government will I vantage of strollSL There were no “Mils’ on the old was very aptly evpreuel by a bit of' then give the policy they are to n the house had a floor. pedagogue's learning. He taught the doggerel: pursue their very best consideration. “ three lb—reading, writing and arithMnlttpUcaUan i« a vexation, DivUton i« a, bad; A Parser doctor In Liverpool uses The Rule of 1 bree It poxzle, in*. warmth, and often, no medicines, but depends, in banish­ disputes aa to which ing diseases, upon his “black, lus­ ie inside place in The school day Ixigan when the — master got to the house in the morn- trous eyes, with which he gates for a in nur few moments into those of his pa­ tient" This may be properly called » was h cated as near they were called, had a sp a cure eye us method. the supply was doomed qui fooling no particular interest in tho building, generally forbore to com­ plain, lest his patrons should conceive that he was “stuck up,” so made only such repairs as were absolutely neces­ sary. When a log rolled away, leav­ ing a large hole in the wail, ho and dred and fifty, says Lippincott's Magazine. There is a distinction between newspaper writing and wr.tiqg for the newspapers; and the yowng lady who “docs a little space­ work" in the intervals of her social or business engagements was not considered In the compilation of these stellstira The two hundred and fifty writers who have been considered, are news­ paper women ip the best sense of the' word. They hold staff positions on journals of good si and I ng, or they have had experience which fits them for such positions; they have learned to recognize news when they hear it,, and they know bow to present It to the public in the most attractive form; they can judge of its com­ parative value and the amount of space it should be given in a news­ paper; they can edit their own copy, If necessary; 'they know something about the composing-room, and can distinguish between a form and'a piece of type; they have learned why it is not a sheer waste of ma­ terial to write on but one side of their paper; they know that a news­ paper office is not a drawing-room, and that they cannot expect draw­ ing-room manners in it; they have learned that the highest compliment an editor can pay bls woman asso­ ciate Is to treat her as if sbe were a mao, promptly reprimanding her for a blunder and giving her a word of praise for good work—if he happens to think of IL Last and most important point of all. these women earn tbeir living with their pens. This is thocruclal tesL Luck, pluck and influence may keep one afloat for a few months, but the editors ofc to-day are not ku iwingly buying bad copy. If one particular editor bo disposed to over­ look the charming Miss Blank's errors of fact and grammar, the copy readers, the associate editors, and the great ppwer Lehlnd the throne will soon throw a search light upon them which can have but one result Miss Blank's work must stand bn its merits. In no other pro­ fession does she have so many and’ such merciless critics. The inhabitants of Goiucra, cnc of the Canary Islands, have evolved a whistling co le by which they con­ verse with cat h other at a distance. Each syllable has its own appropriate tone. The whistler uses both fingers and lips, aud it is asserted that com­ munication <an be kept up at a mile's distance. Whistling is con­ fined to Gomera Island and is quite unknown lo the rest of the group. The adoption of this mode of carry­ ing on conversation is due tu the geological* formation of the island, as It is Intersected by numerous gul­ lies and ravines. As there are no bridges aero s tbe?e. intercom ee be­ tween neighbors- is often rendered difficult. A man living within a stone’s throw of another may have to go many miles round to make a call upon his neighbor, and the incon­ venience of this led the people to cultivate this manner of comtnunlcatjng with each other. It Is very Important to understand the meaning of words when dealing with some people. An oil dealer sold some winter oil that was war­ ranted to stand the severest cold. Shortly afterward it froze stiff. The purchaser went to the vender with loud complaints. “I told you It would stand the coldest weather,” said he; “I didn’t tell you it would run." This reminds us of the fanner who did not care to toll his inquisitive neighbor where he was riding so early in the morning, and when the question was put, he replied, "After my horse,” and drove off. Mr. In­ quisitive saw the point of the Joke after his neighbor was out of sight A good ho-tler knows how to curry favor with a horse.—Florida Times­ Union. An honest man usually feels com­ pelled to add 20 per cent for men who are noL—Atchison GlobaAn editor thinks that people ot the right stamp are those who In­ close return pjsteg -.—Texas Siftings. The dentist who devotes bimself to pulling aching molars is necessarily a painstaking fe low.—Buffalo Courier. IT is a singular fact that tbo "blunt” man Is apt to m :kc the most cutting remarks.—Glens Falls Re­ publican There isn't a hack or .carriage In town that has the rich, heavy rumble that accompanies the beer wagons.— Atchison Globe There Is no parity b-tween lhe pose of the preacher and the repose of the bald-headed men in the corner seats.—Plain Dealer. He—“Has the time seemed long since I left, dear?” She—“1 know it must have, for 1 can’t recall when you wenL"—Inter Ocean. • When a washerwoman ihsngesher place of residence one may ask her “whcie she hangs out now” without us!ng slang.—Boston Courier. •J notice that you’ve got a new man to take up the collections in your church." “Yes; the times are ticklish now. He gives bonds In >5,000."—Judge. Brown—“That wife of yours juit Alls the bill.” Jones—“She more than docs it. The last one that came In ran clear over to lhe next page."— Detroit Free Press. “So your son John Is courting a woman at last! I'm afraid, however, that he'll be too bashful to propose to her." “He won't need to propose; she's a widow."—New York Press. Captain of Police—How far shall I go in carrying out this order to break up the anarchist meeting? Su­ perintendent- Even to detailing a man to steal their keg of beer.— Fuck. .. “Don’t you think Leila's complex­ ion is lovely?" said one dear girl to another. “Yes; that’s one thing that 1 admire about her. She always buys the best in the mafkeL"- Washing­ ton Star. “On, George," she cried, "how I wish you were a knight in armor!" “Yes,” he responded, dubiously, “ex­ cept that those fellows did so much talking through their hats."—Wash­ ington News. Jinks—Waite is a prince of good fellows. Filkins—Most people don’t regard him as such. Jinks—That’s true; but princes seldom get there by popular suffrage, you know.—Kate Field’s Washington. "Oh, 1 say, Smithers, why are g*_s meters like the Arabs?” "Don’t know, Jonesy. Beds use every man’s band Is against them?" “No. Be­ cause they evidently silently steal away."—New York Recorder. Teacher (reading)—“The actor re­ ceived an ovatinn at the end of the first act What d es ovation mean?" Bright Boy—“Ovation Is derived from ovum—egg—oh! I know—he was pelted with eggs.”—Exchange. The Inventor—Ah! ha! My for­ tune is made! Hooray! His wife— How? Tho Inventor—I’ve Just per­ fected a duplex reversible device for automatically Indicating to a woman whether her hat fs on straight— Chicago Record. “What is the reason you only give mcone egg Instead otthree, as usual," asked Mr. Tipton Soo ks, one of the Widow Flapjack’s boarders. “It is a fre-h egg. I can give ypu half a dozen of the other kind if you want toswap,"replied the landlady.—Texas Siftings. “DAT’s de mos’ wun'fullest t'iog, dat is," rematked Uncle Eben. as be gazed at the electric light. “Dey done put de matcWto de udder end ob de connection, an' when you turns on de spigot de light Jes’ flows ouL” —Washington Star. Mrs. Backuay—What a solemn thing it Is for two pcop e to wed; to cleave to one another ' I death does them ]arL Mr. . k-on-i’arke— Isn’t it, though? I'm mighty glad that folks don't hare to marry on any such cast-iron condition-; nowadays. —Indianapolis Juu nal. Anxious Morn er—“1 wish, Susan, that when you give baby a bath you would be careful to ascertain whether the water is at the proper tempera­ ture." Susan—“Oh, don’t you worry alxiut that, ma’am: F don't need no ’mometeis. If the little ono turns red, the water is too hot; if it turns blue, it's too cold."—T id -bits. "I'M afraid you’re not enjoying yourself." said lhe Boston hostess to her guest, Mrs. Suddencasb, as tho orchestra finished the second move­ ment of the symphony they had gone to hear. "Jh. yes” said Mrs. Sudden­ cash. amiably. “I shall enjoy it . Immensely as soon as they quit turn­ in’ up and begin playin'.”—Chicago Record. Hushand (triumphantly) — "I’yj done It I have played two games of cinch blindfolded." Wife—"Weh: I’d like to run out fur half an hour. Suppose you mix the bread, mind tbo baby, stir the pudding, baste the roaiif, watch the vegetables and an­ swer tbo door-bell, for awhile. You needn’t be blindfolded."—New York “Leaves have their time to fall.” but the fool has no time to come off. —Galveston News. Weekly. �•UT 11 tine Peterabn, Mrs. eacb other in rapid succession, day passed without some kind of ent James J. Corbett, tha champion pu­ gilist of the world, defeated Ch arks Mitchell, the box/ injf champion of L /T * England, in three rounds at JacksonGi /Zf-, villa, Fla., ThurslA y <J»y, io the preap——ence of 2.500 pcr"OM- The fight " V tooic blace under f/fif/r/ 7 the auspices of the 7[I/// Duval Athletic (llj/ ' Club, and waa for a purse of 12*1,000 cor. mitchcu. together with a side stake of 110,0*). Immediately after the battle the contestants were arrested for engaging in a prize fight. And it will not be the fault of Gover­ nor Mitchell, cf Florida, if the pugi­ lists do not spend some time in confine­ ment aa the outcome of the encounter, Readers have been informed of ot the vain attempts of Gov. Mitchell to prevent the contest; of the duplicity of ths Duval Athletic Club, and of the pre-enco in Jacksonville of tho militia, The granting of an injunction to the Duval Athletic Club on Wednesday restraining Sheriff Broward from in­ terfering with their pioperty spiked Gov. Mitchell's laat gun. and although a motion to dissolve the Injunction was formally entered in Judge Call's court it came to naught, and the State a ithocities were powerless. Before entering the ring, ----------* men camo to the center tqabi to Stewart! Ho>eomb. who was in the main building adjacent. It was th n Ux. Uto to the |wn>le, ud u.e main building wa* -aved only by great effo.-t. The steward says no hanked the Cri* in the furnace ab'ut !* u clock tnd dtes not krpw how the flrj origi­ nated, uni *sa from a defective flue. The Ins tltution is situated in an i olated place, and out Of reach of even t'Ash apparatus a* the town ot Boon * cOuld afford. By the time the alarm was given there wa* co time to do any­ thing. The inmates could n >t help themselves, and wai e.l for death, c;ying wildly as the Are burned in up n them. The bui’dlng burn d rapiuly, and almcot as **;m n a* it waa -known in lhe city that the c wa* a fire the whole pate uas consumed, imiue-1 lately a I arty hurried to the scene, but t o tale t > afford any atslstance whatever. haa already crowded the old into the The search for th:, bodies was begun rear. Theie had been no great event In the a* w on as the i i.itl* bad cooled suffiprize ring stare tho defeat of Join L. clent’y to permit of it, ar.d the hopes Sullivan by Corbett in September, 18!*** ot thore wno had thought that*pcrhnpo and the clan* and the record-, as welt some c f the 1cm ttes had e5cap.d to U.e aa the standing and titles, of the two fields in tbe neighborhood and had men gave the .contest from the very concealed therm-el* e> were found to l<e day that it was first Murirested un-­ boreless. All the b die* were e ther suggested an un usual degree of internal? nal import­ found or evidence* were discovered to ance in sporting circles. Both are show that they wete in the smoldering Joung, as years are reckoned r.owa- ruins. If there had been someb dy in sy», but they > d both been fighting the place able to icrce the inmate* u> aa an occupation almost since they were leave it 1* likely that they would have boys. Mitchell is five years older than escaped without rericus injury, but no­ Corbett, but he fought hb first pitched b. dy was at hand. The building burned was an old twostory fiame stiucture, which was as dry as tinder. To add to tbe inflam­ mable nature of the plate many of the partition walls were padded with cctton, and »ome if the bedclcthing .was of ettton batting three inche* thick. This was because only the incurab’e insane, who had bien returned from the State Asylum, were kept there. These patients were nearly all vio'ent, and the great amount of cotton batting was to prevent them injuring them­ selves The building was heated by a firnace, which was condemned last summer by a local expert as ucsafe, but no attention had apparently been Eaid to this warning. Lt is thought to ecei tain that tho fire started from a defect in the furnace, as there were no stove* in any of the rotm*, and great cate wai exercised that no matches should be allowed in the building. d then a white-haired minis। ter stood up to preach. He was not : e'oiuent. s'ojuent. he w« was no grand orator, but I hi* lips had be been touched by divine --------- He I fire. r, snoke — *-> from tbedenttsot his —.......... ............ A<*rd« touched the hearts ,. heart, and his w 'j of others. - •» He spoke on a common j theme; he told his simp’e hearers that j no one who persisted in sin could ever go to heaven. Such plain, earnest words, so trqe. fo strong, no one who" heard could evt r forget. Long befcre ho had finished, the fair, stately head wa* bent and tears flowed like rain from the wearied eyes. No hope, no heaven! Was an earthly ernwn to be weighed in the balance with an ele nal one? What mattered it that a di ar1 cm should shin© on her brow here if her ftce was never to be seen among the angel* in heaven? Could it be r.a*sible that the punish* went of her sin would be so terrible, so great? She did not fear punishment In this world. Here she could keep her ill-gotten go.ds, he;© sho could en­ joy tho wealth for which she had given so much: but the justice of that other world was inexorable. She wept, and the tears of pain caused by an awak­ ened conscience were as the ooo'.lng dew to the thirsty flower*. . Sudden y she raised her head and saw that most of tho people had left Teo. k* in London male the santa re- the church, and that the white-haired One bright morning in September■ Le nie stood at tho library window■ mar** abo.it Lady Charnlelgh a* her minLtor stood tn the vestry alone. alohe. The liiie* were dead, the rote*1 rcighbor* in tbe country ha J nia .e. Impul ive as she had over been, faded, and in their place groat sun­■ Gayety aud pleasure were delightful: 1 o nie rose and went to him. As one flower* turned their bright face.* up­■ but it was possible to have too much of In a dream she saw a little square room ward, and tall dahlias roared their■ both, and tbo young couoteas went with the branche i of a laburuum-tree heals with hand*me flowers. The> quite to the extreme. Did she ever wavin? against the window. She leaves were falling from tho tiees;; root? Did she ever ske >? Her days tumid to the minister-neither then they lay, crimson, brown and gold, on1 and night* seemoi to'bc ui.e 1 ng round nor afterward did she learn hj* name. “You are a truthful, carne t man," lhe ground; the wind swept them along, of gayety; she danced, sang, acted mast gloriously la private t estrieals and she said, “and I wont to u-k you about and then moaned over them. The fair fan* looking wistfully from1 charades—she di! everything except u soul that is in trouble—will you an­ swer mo?” the window at the falling leave* hadl reflect. “To the best of my power," he re­ changed most remarkably. It was not, The season was-halt over when tho . le*a beautiful; but tho brightness and Duchess of Warminster insisted upon plied. “Thu* it wa«—where it happened radiance were gone-there wa«a w^rn, Lady Cha-nlelgh's paying her prom­ matter* not," she began. “Some time look that did not bjlnng t j youth—the ised visit. 'I saw you at the or.era last night," since there were two claimants for a eyes were very bright. Lut there was -•cmowhat of fever in their brightness said h*r graon, "an*! although you largo property- one a man, the other a —there was a f.uih on the leautiful t.lkvd aid laughed so gayly, I thought girl. The girl, by the chief judges In face, but it told more of unrest than of you ico ed very tired,snd not at all well. t le land, was pronounced next of kin, health—there-was a tremulous move­ They tell mo you lead tbe gayest of and a* euch succeeded to the inher­ ment about the white jeweled band*, a live* in London—a week at the villa itance. When she had enjoyed it sadden quivering cf tho lip*, both will do you good. Life is not so hur­ long ehough to appreciate it* value, she found a will, by which the late tokens of a m'nd ill at ca c. ried there." No one saw Lady Charnlelgh with­ •“It is not ouiet, I hope," retained owner left all to tho man. What was out remarking tho changx Miss Tem­ Iconic, quickly: “the.e is nothiug !• she bound to do?" THE ARENA AT JACKSON VI LI F. WliEUg THE ,’j ...T TOM. "Give up the inheritance to him, pleton had been from Kew to spend tbc dislike so much." i-ummer vacation, as rhe told the {par­ “My dea - Lady Charnlelgh, forgive most certainly." replied the minister. .Sv' ? d.U10.latt r -comtag “But she cculd not -she equid not go ents of her pupils, with the Uounto-wof me—remember 1 am old enough to be Cuamleigh, of Crown Leighton, and your mother—but I would not ooqnsel back to poverty and privatjon-she to shake his hand. As a result the out" a* a fl^htor. when she had seen Leonie, she had you to speak often in that fashion; you could not give up the wealth and lux­ champion lost complete control of him­ cried out in wonder— mean no harm, but such words do not ury. She kept the will and determined self in the recond round and would HANGED FOR MURDER. “This gay life dees not suit you. I ndy sound well. No, we arc not quiet— to marry the man whom she had de­ have fought foully. It took the united ! Charnlelgh; you are to changed. You that is, there is a large party always frauded—*ild not that meet the diffi­ efforts of his seconds and tbe referee 1 , to prevent him falling upon Mitehell , "• >'«Uitrr nie. on ihr scaffold in culties of tho cose? ” she continued, look as though you had had long years staying with us, and each one amuses CMciao. of inces ant gayetv—y ou want rest. “ him or herself according t* taste or eagerly. “Wa* not that restitution when he was d wn on cna kn e and ! “Rest!” the girl had re-echoed fancy. 1 have never yet seen any one suffirient? She woald give him all in once or twice he did actually Ft -ike ' Ceorge- H. Painter was hanged in that way. Speak to me-tell me, was Mitchell lightly when in that position. Gljica’O Friday mornirg at a o'clock mournfully. “There is no rest in this looking dull." v — ir» ------------------------------------mtiruor of Alice Marthp Jack Demnecy hud to slap him in the JP r tho. not that enough?" world." Lady Uharnleigh went, leaving Lady Jainter'4 attorneys made a desperate And after Miss Templeton had b?en Fanshawe and Miss Dacre. who had < “b o " he said, “that wa* not enough face half a dozen times to awaken him Fainter ” • •to thve his life, and the con­ there for a few days, and had noticed, declined a like invitation, in the Lon­ —either to satisfy the law of man or to tho situation and nobody following a, effort strict interpretation of the rules could demned man wa* twice reprieved by to her dismay, the fe’.er of unrest in don mansion alone. Loonie found lite the law of heaven." She c as pod her hands with nassion- have complained had Referee Kelly Gov. Altgeld on the strength of alleged which the girl lived, her surprise had at the Duchess’ villa gay enough and awarded the battle to Mitchell. But new evidenco_of his innocence, lhe become greater stilt pleasant enough; no one over inter­ ate eagerne-s and d ew nearer? “Bet do you not. ee that by marrying Mitchell had nobody at his b*ck who, Governor, however, finally decided that “You cann <t sleep in t »o dark," she fered with visitor* there—each cn < did had said, one day, after overhearing a just os he or tehe liked; and one Sun­ him she givos him the jtropertv just as remed capable of comprehending tbe th’s evidence wiv» net of sufficient conversation between Leonie and her day morning, when Leo lie awoke, the though sac had put the will into his gravity of the situation, and the battle weight to warrant exec, tire interfer­ went on despite the fact that tbe fcc- ence and the sentence and the law was maid; “y. u do not like the twilight: world around looked ro fair and bright hands?" . carriad out. A horrible ace:“No," he objected; "it would be but you cannot endure to be left alone, you that she decided upon a ramble through I dent attended the execution. crave for continual excitement as chil­ the woods. As a rule, she bate i and left-handed justice af.er all—not pure 1 When the drop fell the rupe dren do for kx d. My dear Lady Chai n- dreaded solitude, but to day heart and and perfect. The sin of theft und [broke with a fnap and the doomed leigh, you give me the impression that soul desired it. She said to herrelf fraud—of injustice and dishonor— man sank to tho floTr with the black you are at wa- with yourself.” that -shj would go out away from the wi ul 1 still be upen that girl's souL" cap saturated ‘with blcod. Horror"Would there be h pe of heaven for How tljp words hai taunted hir. world cf men and women* t> wherestricken, the attendant) rushed for­ How tn. t taunted her still! They de­ the green boughs waved in the wind, such a soul?" she asked. ward to where Fainter lay gasping. “1 cannot —I dare n t say: I should scribe! btra'ateof mind as no other and the b'.rds sang of ]>eace and of Hurricd'y picking him up, they' car­ not like to die with lhe same sta'n upon words ciuld have done. Itwai not a love. ried him to a chair. The physician my conscience. " tempest, not a strrggle, but a conShe wandered through the woods— made an examination, and found that tinuil war.'are—and the warfare was how far she did not know; she walked |fc"You a.e a good man,” she said, ho had fainted and that life wa* not self against self. There wai hardly a fast, memorv and fancy both bray with turning away, “pray for a soul in extinct Immediate preparations for a single moment, night or day, during that terrible past which she could pain." rehan<ing be<an ana a new rope was Before he could answer her she hai which her better, nobler, higher self never undo. She wandere! over the put up. It wa> but the wo. k of a mo­ wa* not crying out in rebellion against rich clover meadows, na*t the hedge* gone; .but all day and all night tbo.e ment to put the no* rone in place, and the deed she had done. There was all i covered with hawthorn, past pretty words rang In his ears—“p.ay for a when tbe trap fell the last time, death hardly a single moment in which heart limpid ' brooks that 1 ang 11 Hear?n s soul in pa'n.” spoodily ensued. or roul waa free from that war. She great i Iqvc for men in making earth so The crime for which Painter suffered waa swayed l»j impulse as were the fair. She came to a narrow g. eon lane, the extreme penalty of the law wa* tbe Cnclc Sam's Prisoners. leave* by the winl. She would risj where ' wild flowers grew in rich pro­ murder of Alice Martin, at ffi Green one morn'ng determined to write to fusion; I there was a rude stile at the There are now about 1,50J individu­ street, on the night of May 7. J891. Paul Flemyng, and tell him all-de- end, < and when Leonie reached that she al-, sentenced for violations of the laws Tbe couple lived as man and wife. The termined to undo he.- great wrong—to stoed i for some m >ments lost In adm‘ra­ of the United State*, scattered abjut murder, which was most brutal in its give up the wealth she waa so unjustly tion. i in forty odd penitentiaries in various nature, is shrouded in my»te y, which keeping from him—to Ve honest, loyal There was a broad path that ran parts of the country. The government the latest development • in the care have and true. The resolution would last through i the clover meadows, and the sadly needs more prisons. It owns at only served to deepin. Only this much until she went downstairs and saw the path ; was bordered by tall, stately elm present only five penal establishment* is known: At about midnight Painter marnifi encc that surrounded her. tree*, it led to the most picturesque —two penftentiartos in Washington was teen to enter the house. A "I cannot give it up." the unhappy 1village that she had ever seen: and State and Utah, and jails at Washing­ short time later he ran * down git 1 would i ay: “it is the best part of there, i at the foot of the hill, stood an ton City, Portsmouth, Ark., and Sitka, the stairs exclaiming. “My God, my life. I could not endure poverty bld ' gray ebnreb.. tbe tapering spire Alaika. Besides the-e it rente a few some orc ba* H'led my Alioe!" He after this." iand the arched windows 01 whicn were Stils in Indian Territory and Oklarushed in search of the police, who ar­ At other times, the memory of the <covered, with ivy. Tnore was a quaint, oma Territory. The institutions rived a few minute* later, and going lover she had lost would be so strong <old-fashioned gate standing oj>cn. as mentiorel being insufficient. Undo to the ro. m. found Alic* Martin dead within her that she would be realy tj ’though inviting all to enter; within Sam is obFge 1 to make u e of those with the impi int of a strong hand give up everything she bad in the were ' grefen graves where the dead belonging to tho States. A bill wa* on her throat. H«r head was crushed world only to see him again. At such Islept in that beautiful summer calm. pas-oa by the last Congress establish­ by blows which had tvident'y been times she loath'd even the name of As she stood watching the tranquil ing three federal prison* big enough dealt with a chair found lying broken Paul Flemyng: she avoided seeing him loveliness, I the balls began to chime.. to accommodate l,fi0 > gue-te, but thej ends of Corbett were continually break- ou the fleer. The walls* and rooms when he came; she went out into the Never ! while life lasted did she forget necessary clau o appropiating money- Ing into the ring to control him. were spattered with bkod. Painter green s *litude of the woods and called the 1 solemn beauty of that hour. The to build them with wa* omitted fromi Mitchell Hc-emed like a child in com­ was arre*t d and from that time until by name him whom she had sent from Ibirds were singing around her, the the law by accident. parison with Corbett, but he gave the hir death he strenuously denied his her with a lie. No wonder that the l*ees 1 hovered over the rich clover, the champion a good battle, and in the a!y one thlnx, and that was time and She seemed always as though she were i leisure and thought. dsureand thought trying to make amend* to him for | Lady Fanshawe and Miss Dacre had something—es though al) her afiection grown tired of asking each other what and kindness cams from a desire to nod come over her. Ethel thought. make atonem /nt. He could not under- Mhe had been deceived in her first esti-■ stand her. She had n^ver wronged | mate of her character. She so?medI him; it waa not her fault that she was , to five only to kill time and not to1 the nearest of kin. There was no rea- turn it to profit. Even thewe who> s*n why she »hould accept 1 ira if she shared her hospitality began to talk: did not love hinx She had had offer* of her and say that it wss sad to see1 from home of the most distinguished one ---------------------------------—. — eo youpg giving up- her « heart antiI mon In England, and had refused them soul to the pursuit of pleasure. for his sake. She must love him after Paul Flemyng was tho only one who> all, but he wished that she would show saw nd faulte’in her: he made all al­ her affection in a fashion that he could lowances. It was but natural, be said better understand. He saw her often to himself, that, on suddenly finding—he rode over from Welldon every herself po moused of almost unbounded. day—but, in some strange kind of wealth, she should want to enjoy it In। way, he never seemtd to draw nearer her own way. to her or to understand her inner life Spring came round aga'n, and It wa*1 decided that Lady Charnleigh, Ethel! better than he had at first. Ethel Dscre wa* still at Crown Ixjigh- and Lady Fanshawe should go early to> ton. al th ought it was sorely against her London. The Duchess of Warminsterwill that the remal ied tbe c; but Gen­ had invltad Loonie to spend some time eral Dacre had gone abroad, and he with -her in her beautiful villa near had said that he should much prefer the Thames, and she had joyfully ac­ his daughter's residing with her frlfend cepted the invitati n. during his abaenco than keeping house “The ghost that haanta mo at Crown all alone at Westfield. Ethel could Leighton will stay there,” she said to offer no reasonable objection, therefore herself, "and Hl bo happy again." she remained. . brtaht-wlng^d huttarflies sought the I ' wild roses, the sweat western wind <came la ten with the rich odor of haw­ 1 thorn, and above all wa* heard tho t sweet chiming of the Szbbath bells. It ’ was ail fo fair so calm. *0 sweat, *0 1 t * Klrarn. bMxtlful calm ,U»Un2 oror 1 How long was it since she had knelt at i her mother's knee and learnt her simple prayers? Exalted in rank, bow long wa* it since she had risen in the morning and said one word of prayer— liter. I shall marry Paul hiemy ng. I since she had offered one word of : shall live and die Countes* of Charn­ thanks to Heaven ere she had retired i to rest? How long was it since she had I ceased to read the grand old Bible I I st>ries? Sh^ had done nothing light, ' nothing good, i-lnce *he had bartered I ave my heart’; bar soul for riche* fed her love for j Oh, if I had radiant face grew woro-lcoking, and that the bright eyes lost thqjr clear light; no wonder that sweet snatches ot song and sunny laughter were no longer het rd. Lady Charnlelgh slo:d watching tho falling leive*. The wind no longer wafted to her rich, a arm gusts of perfume: it wa* wailing over the dead flowers. “My life was virtually over," she wa* thinking to herrelf: "this world haa no tweet, simple faith of her childhood with a Married One Hundred Years. The twenty-fifth anniversary of a marriage is a silver wedding, the fiftieth is a golden wedding, the seventy-‘ ’ ____»______ t is referred to him. Yet,’ such a wedding is actually reported as, celebrated not long ago in the town of Zeombolyl, Hungary, where the vener-' don in recognition of th*ir great,' age and their fidelity to each other. The marriage of this aged pair if duty and officially recorded as having taken place in May, 1793, at which Ume, ac­ cording to the record, they were of marriageable age. As in Hungary at that time a bridegroom mud hare reached the age ot 3» and a b. ide that opinion of several good judges had a slight advantage in the first round. He wa* many pounds lighter than his opp< nent, and lacked the height and reach of the man from California, who ha* climbed to the topmost round of the pugilistic ladCer and finds himself in the position of Alexander, with no new worlds to conquer. In the second and third rounds Corbett showed his sureriority and beat the plucky En-, gllshman into insensibility. After the victory Joe Vendig an­ preached Corbett and suggested that It would ba a graceful thing for him to patch up his quarrel w th Mitchell. Corbett hung back for a m ;mcnt and then concluding that the victor cculd afford to be generous approached his late antagonist and said; “There's my guilt. The evidence upon which he was convicted was purely cin unutantial. ' ttELMUTH Nakowtsky, a musician AU things const ie ed, the battle be­ traveling with the Duff Opera Com­ tween James J. Corbett an! Charles pany, whose home is in New York, u> Mitchell is th© mot important event tempted to commit suicide at Ottawa. in the annals <f the prbo ring. It Out _____ _____________ marks the taming point in fistic athTwo sections of a freight train on tbe Ikied i™ untruth' Scott. A PICTURESQUE OUTLAW. The most audacious bandit in Cali­ fornia ii Chris Evans, who bas recent­ ly etcap d from tho Fresno State prison, where he was sjivin- a Ufa sentence for train robbery, murder a .d other crimes Evans is one of the pic­ ture que class of outlaws of whom Bret Harte delights to tell in his sto­ ries. For some years Evans has been at the head of a gang of bandits who roamed through the mountains and valleys of the Golden State, commit­ ting depredation* of all kinds. Their most daring exploit was the robbery ot a train in the San Joaquin valley. On the night of Augu-t .3, Jbb2, th too of the gang, Evans andGeorge and John Sontag, boarded an'express train at Callis, a little station out on the plain , blew open the express car with dyna­ mite bombs and thin, af er rerioudy wounding the messenger, escaj ed, with three sacks of gold coin. George Sontag wai s, e?di!y ca; ttired; bat It tcok nine months to arrest the other two, during which time railrdad. United Sta'es, State and county detectives, Pinkertons, Mojave Indians and ama­ teur man hunters were acthely en­ gaged in the hunt. A deputv United States marshal and pos< e finally surrounded the two men in a cabin near \Lal a. The usual desperate battle fol'owed, and during it Sontag was wounded so that l eoculu not m?ve, and Evans s » btdly that Le ooulJ only crawl When* dark nest came on the bandits etill held their podt'on, and Evans saw a chance to crawl awav. Sontag b gged his companicn to kill him before 'eavieg, but Evans r fused. The pos*e then cap­ tured Sontig, but Evans e?cap2d. Ho managed to rea?h the house of a won an ho te.ieved t» be a sympathizer, but was there letrayed. Soctsg died. When the time camo for Evans’ trial there was no m ney for hi* defen*e. However, h's wi e and b.-year-old daughter intents cd a theatrical *| eculator, a p’ay was written in which her hu»bar d s career wa* dt pic:ed. and thia tho mother sol daughter presented thr ughont California. They drew immense hue*, and made money en ugh to procure for Evan* the best legal talent in the State, wit'* the re­ sult that he secured a life sentence, ins tea I of death which te so richly deeerred. Hla wife and a waiter smug­ gled 1 evol vers into the prison ul Fresno, and got them into Evans’ bands. The latter immediately held up the jailer and escaped. Peter Curran, clothier, grocer, liquor dealer and large real estate urrer at Zare.'rilie. Onio, assigned to Howard Bukcr. Liabilities *7fi,ViQ, with preferences tor t-50,000. Sleubekrllle. Ohio, .nd , «° e*°nlog lectoriee ’ • > * . • �NEW Please Take Kalamazoo, JaA 27.— William Bur­ leigh died Friday morning ip this city. Particular Notice SHQE STORE pion billiard player of America, haring Ing, things । won that distinction from Miller in has never tw.'orv been our j-ood fortune to pos­ New Orleans. sess in soch compact shape. Our wonder la how It can be published at ao low a price •« is •akedforlL. It is handsomely infl-xtI have purchased R. J, Wade’t* —Ill __bound . ...____ _. Paw Paw, Jan. 80.—Edmund Smith, stock of president of the First hntional bank, died Sunday, aged 78. He was one of G. w. CkiiLviz <fcCo., the oldest citizens of Paw Paw, and 27fi A 27b Frenklffi 8L, ______ Chicago, III. Holidays aie over and I still have a had been in the mercantile buxiueo Big stock of Itch ou human, mange ou hornet, doge and INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS. all Kiock, cured lu 30 minutes by Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion. Thia never falls. Bold by Grand Rapids. Jan. 8 L—Furniture W. E. Bus) druggist, Nashville Mich. Michigan. „ sales show a decrease. Twice iu each LKN W. FEIOHNEK, PUBLISHER. Smallpox has appeared at Otsego. THE GIRL ACROSS THE WAY. year the pig furniture manufacturers We have just received a copy of tbe aboye Ann Arbor is having a 880,000 sewer of this city iiave a furniture sale, when NASHVILLE: and clmrut, which Is tbc latest hit, com­ on band, which I shall cluse out Aud have moved It into the store for­ constructed. outside buyers may come and make aong posed by Alberto Himan. merly occupied by Mrs. Yates’ millin­ Detroit newspaper men have organ­ their purchases. These sales are held extremely low prices, FEB. 2. 18S4. FRIDAY. Fimst Vimi. ery store. Tbe stock is a clean and In January and June, and so fur lhe ized a "Fellowcraft club." good one, consisting only of tbe best Oh, have you ever seen her, business haa fallen short of the averEastern Michigan stave mills put oui Thia prettv, winsome in Isa, standard goods, and I am adding EAST CASTLETON. This maid who stole my heart away. about 200,000,000 pieces laat year. largely to it. And filled my heart with bllast Mrs. Wm. Lowder Is quite ill. Forty-six thousand salmon have been Bbe la my dream at midnight. If vou are thinking of buying any­ Len Straw waa at Hastings Monday. placed in the river Raisin at Munrpo. My sony at break of d*y; To make room for my Spring Stock. thing in my line, give me a call, and Grand Rapids, Jan 2V. — George Geo. Franck's people arc rejoicing oyer a I baye a.tbougdt for nothing but, Olivet college bow has abont 200 ska-. Bridges took his wife and 3-montluC-old be convinced that I can save you baby girl. Tbe girl acrosa tbe way. . dents. The endowment fund is 8247,000. baby out for a sleighride Sunday after­ money. Cbonu. A lodge of the Benevolent Order of noon. The mother wrapped the child I’m in love with tbe girl o'er the way Yours tor business, MIm Clara Heckstboru la visltlug her broth- Elks has been established at Muskegon. too closely and it died in her arms be­ This dear little witch o'er tbe way. Rev. Montgomery, of Ypsilanti, has fore sbo discovered anything was My heart Is as bright as tbe morning sunlight, I’m In love with tbe girl o’er tbe way. T. C. Downing and wife were guests at W. been appointed to a naval chaplaincy. wrong. __________________ L Marble’s Sunday. Price 40 cents per copy. Our readers will re­ Hancock haa two polo dubs, and they ceive a copy by sending 20 cents in postage Dr. Winslow, of Charlotte, was tbe guest of .invite challenges from all other dubs Ed. Klnnc last Monday. Saginaw, Jan. 8L—Saginaw posts of stamps tor. W. Helmick, music publisher, 265 in the state. Sixth Avenue, New york. Date McClelland left, Sunday nlgbl, for a -A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO tho Grand Army of the Republic will visit wttb Ohio friend.. The Lake Superior iron product for present the name of Col. A. T. Bliss as SHAVE WITH.” * Dr. VanNoatnuxl, of Dakota, was tbe guest 1898 is less than that of 1893 by over candidate for department commander COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. ot his nephew, Irwin Eddy, last week. 8,000,000 tons. to be elected at the annual meeting to Thomas Carry and daughter, of Char­ Mason county will have a special be held at Owosso in Mu,-ch. lotte, were the guests of Bol. Troxel’s laat Fri­ election February 5 to vote on the good day. . roads proposition. Wtlaoo, trustees; Facte Worth Knowing. Mknominkk, Jan. 81.—The residence 18 THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. Blissfield saloons and billiard rooms In all cases of tbc nasal mucous membrane of City Attorney A. L. Sawyer waa tbe remedy used must bun-irrluting. Nothing are compelled by ordinance to close at partly burned Tuesday^afternoon. The tabled. satisfactory can be accomplished with douches, 7 o'clock each evening. snuffs, powders or astringents, because they Michigan lumbermen hall the cold loss to building and furniture is 86,000, are irritating, do .pot thoroughly reach the af­ weather, as It facilitates the moving o< fully Insured. fected surfaces ax.d should be abandoned as worse than failures. A multitude of persona logs from the various camps. » ho bad for years borne all tbc worry and pain A Jonesville carriage manufactory Grand Rapids, Jan. 81.—The salvage that catarrh can Inflict testify to radical and lost week made a large shipment of money from the sale of the Michigan permanent cures wrought by Ely's Cream business wagons to Australia, building at the world's fair bas been Balm. Tour druggist has it. The next fair of the Huron County tied up by an opinion from Attorney NORTH CASTLETON. Agricultural society will be held st General Ellis, who declare* that the tuenabls. and aexoaUy. money must be carried back into O. Cohort W on the gain. state treasury. Tho fund Judge J. D. Platt, of Waterloo, la, the Mrs. Wm. Troxel is suffering with tbe grip. amounts to 83,000, and the state Miss Matie Bhcldou snent Sunday at D. W. died at Port Huron. Saturday. For commission had expected to use it thirty years he lived in Illlaola. WHktnsov*’<f. OUR AGENTS. At Gibsonville is an altruistic com­ in paying for an elaborate history of There was a prayer meeting at Wm. Troxel’s Wednesday afternoon. munity of which any family may be­ Michigan at the fair now being pre­ Tbe followlngpcrsons are anti pared. The commission will begin suit eelyc A number from this place attended the qullt- come a member by paying 8100. money for Th* N«we and in tbe supreme court to require tbe for: / In Hope college at Holland there are John Kimmel and wife, of Charlotte, visited auditor general to honor its warrant ■ Preston K. Jewell their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Coborn, over students from ten states, aa well as for the money, and if this fails the his­ C. E., Nickerson from the Netherlands and Japan. Bunday. Johnston MeKelvey torical work will be abandoned. The annual meeting of the Van Buran • C. W. 8!omou Don't Tobacco 8i>lt or Smoke your County Teachers' association will be Vermontville, E. A. Phillips Life, Away A tree fell on William Benson, a deaf Dellwood. - J. W. Wright Is lhe truthful, startling title of a little book held at II artford February 9 and 10. C. B. Palmerton mute of Convis township. Calhoun Woodland, Dr. Moulton. The Battle Creek Adventists have that tells all about No-to-bac, tbe wonderful, Lake Odessa G. A. Mosey county, and crushed his skull near the harmless Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. Tbc sent out since October 20,000,000 pages Carlton Center, J N. Coycrt right temple. He will die. cost Is trifling aud tbe man who wants to quit of one tract on the Bunday question. Costs Grove, G. W. Co.t* andcautruu no physical or financial risk In Prof. J. M. Sill, of Ann Arbor, the Hastings, • L. E. Stauffer Four infuriated women horsewhipped using “No-to-bac." Bold by ail daugglsts. Morgan, - W. K Adkins Book at Drug Stores or by mall free. Ad*•* Albert Livingston and drove him out new miuister to Corea, will sail for his Bonfield, dress 1 be Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana MId- of Benton Harbor for attempted as­ post of duty early in February. His Ceylon, Ley! Kinyon eral Bprings, Ind. , , family will follow later on. Bellevue, J. A. Birchard sault. - R. G. Rice Battle Creek and Lansing churches Dowling, SHERMAN'S CORNERS. When Perry Hannah's daughter waa married at Traverse City she received are talking of establishing a Church NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. Mrs. Welch Is Improving. •10,000 os a wedding present from her Federal council similar to tbe Central Kransler Sprague Ison tbe sick list. Labor union of Trade Councils. father. James Cosgray'a baby has been quite sick. W. W. Wedemeyer, a student at Ann The Holly Driving Club will hold its Mr. Sprague and wife were at Fransier summer meeting on July 8, 4 and A Arbor, will deliver the leading address Sprague's Sunday. al a public school demonstration on A number of youug people from thia road at­ Purses amounting to 85,000 will be Washington’s birthday in Chicago. tended tbe surprise |>*rty, glyen st Mr. Browns, offered. WL-a young I led a Tuesday evening, for his two daughters, Lena The new Union school building at iiitwio trouble Tho business committee of the State aud Alice. Agricultural society has decided to hold Dearborn, erected at a coat of 81S.000, factory rjul iny know nnhjppy. I tri«»l every hin<—all failed till the state fair in Detroit, beginning will be ready for occupancy February Wanted. 1. It will accommodate 250 pupils. . Ladles and gentlemen suffering with throat September 10, As a result of the convention oj the and lung difficulties to call at our drug store Thomas Lyons, of Benton Harbor, for a bottle of Otto’s Cure, which we are dl»- has a slow heart. The pulsations have Michigan Equal Suffrage association, £?r uo Nam-s L*sud Without Written L shitting i<vc of chaige, any we can confldentJv recommend It aa a superior remedy for gone down to twenty a minute, and yet a local association was formed in Ann Co-'isorvt Patient Arbor. Sixty names were enrolled as coughs .colds. Bronchitis, comrampllon, and Mr. Lyons Uvea and works every day. alldiaeas.-s of the thrust and lungs. It will The Allegan County Farmers' Mutual NOTICE FOR HEARING CLAIMS. stop a cough quicker than any known remedy. Kalamazoo factories are again re­ We will guarantee to cure you. If your child­ Fire Insurance company has 3,108 mem­ ren have croup or wLooping cough ft la sure to bers, with 84,755,470 at risk. During suming work, amung the latest being give Instant relief. Don't delay, but get a trial 1803 the assessments levied amounted the Michigan Buggy company, the bottle free. Large sixes 25c and 50. Kalamazoo Radiator company and the Kalamazoo wagon works. DAYTON CORNERS. Peter Paulson proprietor of the Ex-Senator Rice, of Minnesota, who Mcnokaunee house, Menominee, com­ Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pennington, a died in Texas recently, was a resident mitted suicide by shooting himself 5 pound boy. of Michigan in his early manhood. He through the head. Paulson had been Dau Smoke and family, aod Mrs. N. Hager was the founder of the towns of Mun­ on a protracted apree. Were at Lake Odessa Saturday. ^Question LUU aud Bool* F* ec. Consultation Free. ising, Mich., and Bayfield, Wis. _ R. F. Simoneau, of Saginaw, haa of­ According to the latest reports, 3, 649A Household Treasure. . i °< •>“> »"r Inform.persons are receiving aid in Ironwood, D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N.I. says that ,h_ where*hnnt« of be always keeps Dr. Klug's New Discovery in i “ to the whereabouts of his 965 in Bessemer, and 410 m Wakefield. tbe bouse and bls famOy has always found the father. ex-Mayor Leander blmoueau, Tbe prospects arc that this number Judge <if Probata. very best results follow Its use; that be would or for the recovery of bis body. will not be lessened before May L man, druggists. Catskill, N. T., says that Dr.. Tbe home mleelowi ol the Cot>?reK«The 9-year-old daughter of Leon Ertionalists in Michigan arc paralyzed "on Kin 's New Discovery la undoubtedly lhe beat cough remedy; that tic bas used It In his fam­ account of lack of funda The assocla- runs, living near Port Huron, was Her dress caught ily for eight years, and It ItaS never failed to ion haa had to borrow 810,000 in order burned to death. do all that la claimed for it. Why not try a to meet current demands aud no more fire while playing about the kitchen remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bbttlea stove 'n the absence of her mother. free at E. Llebbauaer’s drag store. Regular missionaries can l»e sent out aize 50c and f 1.00. Hon. J. M. Longyear, of Marquette, Gov. Rich hat appointed Henry A. VICINITY GLEANINGS Haigh, of Detroit, assistant paymaster says that in November, 1802, there were general with rank of captain. He has 4,052 miners at work in the Gogebic - Freeport will soon have a creamery. also appointed Fenton R. McCreery, of range, and many more surface mon and Tbe Delton Lake Breese bas changed bands, the like. Just one year from that time D. J. Westfall being the purchaser. Tbe sheet Flint, assistant commissioner to the there were exactly 418 men at work, all will be printed at Delton after thia instead <4 California Midwinter exposition. told. by tbe Hastings Journal people, and will CHRISTIAN H. BUHL'S MONEY. TheMichigan Marbleand Granite Deal­ The Standard tells this story of a couple of ers’ association, at its annual meeting in Hillsdale girls who after going to their room Lansing, elected Alexander MaUcrsou, made a errst deal of noise. The head of tbc of Grand Rapids, president The next family finally called up tbe stairway, “are not girls carrying a little too much sallt” meeting of the association will be held Icldy the answer came, “yes, a dosing out late Christian EL Buhl, a Detroit mer­ in Port Huron next summer. sale; corsets a quarter off!" chant, bequeaths •25,000 to the Harper Editor DeForeet Martin, of Dimondale, haa hospital, 810,000 to the Home of the This isn’t Fiction Hither. worn one pair of boot* 13 years continuously. Having finished my Annual Inventory I find I have too many goods They are just as good as new, although they Friendless, Fi,W0 to the Protestant She had called at her husband's office and Lave kicked many a poet and irate subscriber Orphan asylum, 82,500 to Working •be told him that In case Le got home first be left over, and as I want money more than I do the goods, will make these Woman's home, and 1*1,500 to the Wom­ would timl the key where she had hidden it ou an's hospital and Foundlings' home. tbs perch. special • Ho did get home first, and be found thia no­ Tbe sum of 810,000 is given to the tice in bh wifi’s handwriting occupying a conregents of the Michigan university, to •plcuona place on tbe front door: “Dear Frcd—I baye hidden tbe key ao that be devoted to lhe enlargement of tbe no one can find it but you. It It under tbe left law library.- Of this Space. CLOTHING Boots, Shoes and > Rubber Goods, Until March 1st, B. SCHULZE Clothier and Tailor. Flav, Feighner. SAPOLIO WEAK, NESVOUS^BISEASED MEN: :S88S.^'ffl(&K£«G*NE.7 IS YEARS IS KTRC-T. 150.000 CURED. REMFMBUl DRS. KENMFOY&KfIfiAN.K®. Special * MUST-GO * Prices AT- KLEINHANS’ I 51 MUST-GO PRICES: an attempt to pass you, bob from one aide to the other, both being Imbued With tbe same ----- .. t|ro thrt<. before either gets by. To-day a Ms with that experience,------ --girl was the pedestrian coming In the opposite direction and turning Into Ma'n street from Machank street. After two or three maucuv- waltz or a aboUlacbc!”—Jackaen Courier. Marquette.Jan. 31.—Mrs Peter Anderson walked out on the ice at the foot of Michigan street Tuesday morn­ ing and drowned herself in 3 feet of water. She waa 58 years of age and had been confined in the Traverse City asylum twice. A coroner's jury de­ cided that tbe act wm committed while insane. ____________ Walting. Tbere is s young lai tattoo as a prompt pa A friend called ou b him go out with him. win ‘•Around to my tailor*. to pay a MB." The friend began to button up his overcoat. Big Bxcltement tn Town. Over tbe remarkable cores by tbe grandest UVe (OTK’,,e’ reRnUle" *1* Battue Ciuuut, Jan. aa.—The Haskell boms for orphan children, costing and tbe kidneys. •200,000, wm dedicated here Friday. Mrs. Caroline Haakdl/of Chicago, gsve 830.000 for tlie home, and it was named the Haskell home in honor of her late husband, Frederick HaakeiL f~~ 1250 yards Outing Flannel, was 10c MustGo price, • • 6c 400 yds Checkered Shirting, was 10c Must-Go price, / : -6c 400 yds Unbleacned Cotton, was 7o MubVGo price, ■ • 5c 150 yards Kentucky Jeans, was 15o Must-Go price, ■ • 10c 15 doz. men's and boys Red Mit tens was ■ • 20c Must-Go price, • ■ 10c One lot Ladles’ Skirts, 50c One lot Ladles’ Skirts, ■ • 40c Blankets, Shawls and all Winter Goods are in Must-Go prices at KLEINHANS’, Eegltah Spavin Hain Dealer Id Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes. haa returned an opinion in the manda­ mus case of Fred H. Giddings against Uy of the loe»L option. law in. Van clean, family newspaper ot tbe hlgbeat order. VlVlvVvIWvWwVVvllvVlWWWVvWWVVWWVwWWWWlvWtWtwl � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/576/NashvilleNews_1894-02-09.pdf 0d44a6a7812645e68949efd58f0b1459 PDF Text Text Ilic ^XasIiviHr VOLUME XXI. HEU/S- JJIE NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1894.NUMBER 23 OUR CHURCHES. /I Clue Coeal fiea-spaper. THRIVING, ENERGETIC COTERIE Published Every Friday Morning at Nashville. Michigan. LxN W. Feighner, ----------------- Editor and Proprietor. TERMS: ONE TEAR, ONE DOLLAR. . OF LABORERS IN THE MASTER’S'VINEYARD. . BRIEF HISTORY OF THE VARIOUS CHURCH SOCIETIES OF NASHVILLE. AND WHAT THEY ARE DOING. HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. VVe present to our readers this Each tubecriber will be notified before tala X A week a brief sketch of the Mibecriptlou expires, and If be desires it ■con­ churches of Nashville,' a re­ tinued must remit for pan or all of a year. otberwUe the paper will be dlaconUnoed view of their past, and their prospects for the years to come. In looking up promptly st expiration of Bubecrip'lon. the data for this series of articles we have been greatly assisted by various ADVERTISING RATES : of the older members of each society, to whom we feel deeply greatful, and 1inch It 75 I * 1 75 I S 3 25 | * 500 | $ 800 at the same time we have encountered 880 | 14 00 so many difficulties that we have been 12 00 I 20 00 compelled to postpone the appearance WVFVw of the article from last week, when we had expected to give it. We And the work of manufacturing history a £53 X<«I II 4 50 900| 15 00 | 3000 1 56 00 1<O1 i~sa>i isooj iooot wooiioooo somewhat more difficult matter than we had anticl pater!.' and yet we feel BualneM card* of 5 Hoe# or lew, »5 per year. that the end has justified the amount of latxir which we have expended upon Local notices 8 rente a line each inset tiou. Business locals In local news, ISJfc. per line. it, and that we have the result ascomAn advance of 25 per cent- will be charged plete as Is possible in the amount of space we could devote to it. for advertisements requiring special position. Advertisement- not accompanied by orders, aa to the length of time they are to run, will be METHODIST EPISCOPAL. continued until ordered oiit, and charged for For the pioneer history of the Meth­ accordingly. odist Episcopal church of Nashville AU communications, adv'ertlacmcnls, notice*, we are Indebted largely to a paper etc., must be banded In on or before Wednes­ read by Mr. W. P. Eddy on "Hlstorday p. m., to insure publication that week. Settlements with advertisers will be made I leal day," Dec. Gth, 1885, in the pres­ Juarterly—vlx: On the first of January. April, ent church building. The M. E. church has been very ap­ uly and Octoberpropriately termed the pioneer church, Z7) / / ' / Everywhere. Competent as her-m Blisters have been the first to follow the bold adventurer who has eate forauch poritiona at the Grand Rapid* Bua- gone out In the wilderness to seek and ineaa Colter:. Shorthand, and Normal School. For Catalonno, addroe, A. S, Pariah, Propr. prepare a home for himself and family, and generally by the time they are ready to occupy their shanty or cabin the Methodist itinerant puts In an ap­ pearance to fufllll his mlsslouand pro­ Until further nutice Dr. Winslow claim the gospel of Christ. This vil­ will be at the Wolcott House, this vil­ lage. with many others, owes much to lage, the second and fourth Mondays the M. E- church. At a very early of each month-Mnd remain .two days. date in.its history the Itinerant found He refers to the hundreds k) and about his way to the town. In 1866 Bev. J. Nashville for whom he has worked In H. Richards, of Kalamo, preached the the past. To those unacquainted first sermon in a grist mill erected by with him or bis work, he offers the E. M. Mallett and G. W. Johnson. following extract from the “History Soon after a log building was erected It was located of Charlotte and Its business men:” as a school house. “During his long practice Dr. Win­ nearly in the rear of where the Yates slow has been more generally known block now stands. This was placed than any dentist in central Michigan. at the disposal of the small band of As a careful, painstaking operator he worshippers and used until a small has few equals; and through all his frame building owned by Mr. Fred professional life he has enjoyed the Appleman was kindly given for re­ reputation of being one of the best, If ligious services. This was used until not the best, dentist in this oart of the frame school house, which stood where the new brick school building the state.” now is, was built. Services were held A. B. WINSLOW DENTIST. BUSINESS DIRECTORY ashville lodge. No. 255, f. a a. m. Regular meeting! Wednesday evenings on orbciore the full moon of eaeb month. VIstlng brethren cordially in vlted. A. G. Mvhrat, Sec. C. M. Putnam, W^M. N N1GHT8of PYTHIAS,Ivy Lodge, No.37, K. of P., Naahvllle. Regular meeting every Tuesday night at Castle Hall, over A. 8. Mitchel’s store Visiting brothers cordt­ ally welcomed. R. A. Bkookb, C. C. K H. YOUNG, M. D..Physician and 8ur• geon, cast aide Main St. Office hours 7 to 10 a. m. and 4 to 7 p. m. W 3 P. COMFORT, M. D , LV. Physician and Surgeon. Office In Goucher building. Nashville, Mish. F. WEAVER, M. D.. Physician and Bur• geon. Professional calls promptly at­ tended. Office one door south of Kocher Broa. slot e. Residence on State street. L E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer. • Always pays the highest cash price for Poultry, also Veals and llgr*. pigs, on Reed street near S- D. Barber’s milt • C E. DOWNING, Auctioneer. Cries sales • in satisfactory manner. Farm auctions a ipcclally. Correspondence solicited. P. O. address, Nashville, Mich. H H. PERRY. • ---- luunru.----• If you want a neat, clean shave or a stylish hair-cut, gtre us a call. Shop second door south of Roe’s market. J M. FOWLER. D. D. 8. Office over O. D. • Spalding’s, Hastings Mich. Vitalised air given for the painless extraction of teeth. S T AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECTING OFFICE OF Palmektox A Smith, Woodland. Mich. JU Conveyancinr a specialty. C. 8. Palmxktox, J. M. Smith. aggart, knappen a denibon, T LAWYERS. Rooms 811-817 Michigan Trust Co. Bl’d’g., Grand Rapida, Mich. SowAMD Xagoakt, ABTnua C. Da ni BON, Loyal E. Knapi-kn. HHHE FARMERS* A MERCHANTS*BANK JL NASHVILLE, MICH. Paid ix Capital, *50,000 Additional Liability, *50,000 Total Guabantkk, - *100,000 Bubflvs, • *8,110. (Incorporated under the laws of the state of Michigan.) W. H. Kuunhans President. G. A. Tbumax, Vice Prea. C. A. Hough, Cashier DIRECTORS: 8. F. Hixchmax, C. W. Sirmr, MoDbkby, L. E. KwarrBN, W. H. Klbiwhahb, G. A. Tbuwax. N. A. Fullbm. A OBMBBAL BAXKIXO BUBIXBSS TBA3>ACTBD. Bead our grand Portfolio offer In another column. Many homes would be happier If mother was cured of her terrible head­ aches and nervous troubles. Write Mrs. G. K. Watts, Brandywine, Fa., with stamp, to learn how she suf­ fered agonies for six years and was cured by Dr. Wheeler's Nerve Vltallzer In six weeks or ask E. Lelbhauscr. in the school building from that time until 1869, In which year a church building was built on the lots where the handsome brick church now stands. The building was badly damaged by fire on Nov. 22, 1870, and it was sold to the village, being moved to North Main street, where It Is now used as council chamber and tire department headquarters. The beautiful church in which the society now has its home was built in 1881, at an expense of about (5,200 Bud is an • diflee which any town the size of Nashville may justly be proud. In 1886 Rev. T. J. Spencer, of Woodland circuit, at­ tached this appointment to that work and at the close of the year organized a class of seven members, viz: E. M. Mallett and wife, Minor Mallett and wife, Mrs. Glendenning, George Gregg and L. J. Wheeler. The first Sunday school was organized in thesameyear, and some of the first scholars of that school are still residents of the vil­ lage. At the close of I860 Rey. J. S. Harder was appointed to the Wood­ land charge, to which the Nashville appointment was attached. He preached first in Mr. Appleman’s building, then at the school house, as soon as that was enclosed. At the close of his second year Nashville circuit was formed, containing as ap­ pointments Nashville. Mudge's, coun­ ty farm. Martin’s Corners and Castle­ ton Center. The lots on which the church now stands were purchased during his pastorate, which continued for three years. Mr. Harder still re­ sides in Nashville, as a superannuate. Rev. IL Pengelly came in 1889, during which the first church was built. In 1870 Rev L. Edmonds came, and was followed by Rev. C. H. Ellis, who re­ mained one year. In 1872 Rev. J. M. Aiken was sent and was returned in 1873, but owing to Hr health, he re­ signed, leaving the work In charge of M. C. Wilcox, who afterward took a theological course at Evanston, mar­ ried, and with his wife went as mis­ sionary to China. His wife has since died but be remains in the work in the land of the Mongolians. Rev. E. L. Kellogg came in 1873, remaining two years. He was followed by Rev. C. G. Thomas, who spent two years here in faithful work. Rev. N. L. Brockway followed and remained one year.. Rev. A. D. Newton was here during 1879-’8O-’81, and is remembered as an energetic Christian worker. Rev. F. B. Bangs came in 1882 and Rey. Noah Fasaett in 1883. Mr. Fassett died in 1885, but Rev. Bangs is still living, at Eaton Rapids. In 1884 and 1885 Bev. Tbos. Cox was here and did most efficient -work for the church. He is now at Hastings. In 1885 a mortgage which bad embarassed the church since the new building was erected, was foreclosed, but through the strenuous efforts of Mr. Cox and the liberality of the members and friends of the church, money enpugh was raised before Mr. Cox left in 1886 to redeem the beautiful property and the church home whs saved. In (September, 1886, Mr. Cox was sent to Concord and Rev. E. H. Diskette took his place here. Mr. Diskette made a host of friends and it was the saddest hour the church in Nashville ever knew, when, on Nov. 13th, the Master called him home. His place was filled for a short time by Rev. W. S. Sly, of Jackson, then Bev. A. H. Gamble came and filled the unexpired term. He was succeeded In 1887 by Bev. Robt. Bramfltt, who came here from Newfoundland. Rev. E. A. Tanner came In 1888 and remained one year. Rev. A. K. Stewart came in 1889 and remained two years, doing grand ser­ vice. He was followed by Rev J. W. McAllister la 1891, and Mr. McAllister also remained with us two years, the church prospering finely under his ad­ ministration. Rev. Arthur Trott, the present pastor came in 1893, and is putting In such ardent and energetic work as cannot help but prove of great and lasting benefit to the cause of the Master. The church now has a series of rousing revival meetings In pro­ gress, conducted by Revs. James Con­ nelly and Wallace Struble, the Pacific Coast evangelists, and great interest Is being manifested, the church being crowded nightly and many converts are being made. The present mem­ bership of the church Is 123 and this will probably be largely increased from the present work. The future of the church looks very bright and there Is little doubt that the Metho­ dist Episcopal church will continue to be, as In the past, a prominent factor in the life of the ylllage. CONG v EOATION AL. The history of the Congregational church of Nashville Is almost insep­ arably interwoven with that of the Christian’church, which was only dis­ solved Jast year1, although it has exist­ ed for many years practically in name only, merely to hold their church pro­ perty, consequently in writing it up we shall commence with the organiza­ tion of the Castleton Christian church which occurred on the K»th of Febru­ ary, 1868, Rev 8. DailyTaTpRSmTSSTor of the Assyria circuit of the M. P. church, being instrumental in perfect­ ing the organization, and the mem­ bership consisting of eleven members, as follows: A. Seeley, M. M. Seeley, 11. P. Ralston, C. Ralston, S. R. Clendenning, Harriet Bassett, Betsy Hunt, J. J. Ralston. H. Shopbell, M. Shop­ bell and N. Bassett. Rev. Daily remained as pastor of the church until the fall of 1869. when Rev. C. I- Deyo accepted a call, con­ tinuing iu charge until March 30, 1872. During the summer of 1870, under the energetic administration of Mr. Deyo and with the hearty support of the members and friends of the society, the house of worship now occupied by the Congregational society was erect­ ed and dedicated. When Mr. Deyo left, Rev. M. W. Tuck became pastor and served one year. On June 28, 1873, Rev. W. W. DeGeer was called to the service of the church, remain­ ing until 1875, when Rev. C. I. Deyo was recalled. On June 10th, 1876, the name of the society Was cnahgeo to Nashville Christian Church. During till- year a -etlr.- (.r revival meet iiq> was held which largely augmented the membership, and It was during this year that the society was at the zenith of Its nrostterUy. Mr. Deyo remained until April, 1878. The church was then without a pastor until October 12th, when Rev. C. C. Deering was en­ gaged, but was only retained until De­ cember of the same year, aod the church was without a regular pastor until February 28th, 1880, when Rev. Elias Jones, of New York, was chosen pastor. At the end of his first year’s work a call was extended him for an­ other year, but he decided to return to his old home, and the society never saw fit to issue another call, so that, practically., the year 1881 witnessed the dissolution of the Christian church and their house of worship was leased to the new Congregational society, who occupied IT" firider 'TefiSe unfl 1 February 24lh, «lieu it wa= form­ ally deeded tlieiii by the officers of the Chrlniiau-suclety. The first meeting looking towar ' the organization of the present Congregational society was held on Dec. 15th, 1882, and was presided over by Wm. Brice, Rev. F. A. Bissell being present. Several meetings were held, and on February 13th-1883. the church was formally-organized, with the fol­ lowing members: James Fleming, Sarah Fleming. C. L. Glasgow, Mrs. C. L. Glasgow, L. A. Foote, Mrs L. A. Foote, Mrs. A. Peckham, Wm. Brice and Mrs. M. R. Brice. A call was ex­ tended to Rev. A. Livermore, and ac­ cepted, and Mr. Livermore p-esided over the destinies of the infant organ­ ization until February 1st, 1885. On March 22d, of the same year. Rev. (). S. Grinnell took charge of the pastor­ ate, continuing his work until March 27tb, 1887. On June 15tb, 1887, Rev. Fayette Hurd took the pulpit and continued in acceptable service until 1889. when he left to pursue a course of studies. On October 20th, 1889, Rev. Isaac N. Aldrich was called, but remained only a portion of the year and for a time the church was with­ out the services of a regular pastor. At length a call was given to Rev. C. M. Arthur, who accepted, begin­ ning bls duties on Noy. 22, 1890, and continuing one year. For nearly a year the church was without a pastor, until in October of 1892 Rev. Thos. G. Baxter accepted a call, since which time the church has been under hts charge, and everything is moving along in good shape. The member­ ship Is increasing with pleasing regu­ larity and the outlook Is better and brighter than It has been before In ywF _________ BAPTIST. The history of the Baptist society In Nashville, if written In full, would be an Interesting study of trials and tribulations, and of heroic struggles by a few brave spirits against adverse winds and tides. They have built one of the best church buildings in Nash­ ville, have been compelled in spite uf hard work and self-sacrificing zeal to see their home sold under mortgage, have died and been born again, and are still heroically fighting on, with a grim determination and a dauntless spirit worthy of the cause In which they labor. The society was organized id the year 1869, one year after the organiza­ tion of the Christian church, and their first meetings were held in the school house. The oiganlzation was effected under the guidance of Rev. P. C. Bassett, with the following officers: L. E. Stauffer, now of Hastings, clerk; Fred Appleman, now of Nashville, and Thos. T. Moon, now of Hesperia, trustees. Rev. Bassett remained in chaYge some time. Just how long we are unable to learn, and was followed by Rev. Curtis, who administered the affairs of the church for two vears. lie was followed by Rev. Monroe, a venerable and kindly gentleman who will be perhaps better remembered by our older residents as “Father Mon­ roe." During his stay here services were held over the store now occupied by R. Mayo. In the year 1877, during the pastorate of Rev. W. R. Northrup, the brick church on the corner of State and Maple streets was built. Services were conducted here for sev­ eral years by pastors Shearer, Monroe and Moody, but the church was labor­ ing under a h'jjvler load of debt than It could carry, and in 1882 the church was taken from them on a mortgage held by Battle Creek parties, who afterward sold It to the Catholic soci­ ety. Services were then discontinued by the Baptists, and it was thought by the majority of our people that the society was dead, as far as Nashville was concerned. But we little knew the indomitable will possess.*! by the little band of brave souls, for in 1888 the society was reorganized and com­ menced again holding meetings. The new society was composed of Mrs. Dr. Garner, Mrs. O. F. Long, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Appleman, Mrs. Geo. Grib­ bon, Mrs. O. Coborn and daughter, Mrs. C. W. Smith. Mrs. II. R. Dick­ inson, Mrs. C. B. Lusk, Mrs. Frank McDerby, Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Lyon and Misses .Lou Feighner, Catharine Dickinson and . Emma Barber. The society became a branch of the Hast­ ings church, with Rev. D. B. Ovlatt as pastor, for the first three years, fol­ lowed by Rev. E. M. Blanchard for two years. Since Mr. Blanchard left, the society has been without any reg­ ular pastor, but the Sunday school has been kept up, with a goodly attend­ ance, also prayer meetings, teachers’ meetings, and the young people's meetings. The society Is now occupy­ ing a hall over H. Roe's meat market, but last September a lot was pur­ chased on Lincoln street, north and east of the Evangelical church, and the society hopes soon to have another home of Its own. And they will. The past record of the society shows such determination and zealous energy that there Is little doubt In the minds of our people that they will eventual­ ly succeed In their ambition to be­ come an Influential and potent factor in the future religious welfare of our (air village. * catholic. . It has been impossible to get a full and satisfactory history of the Cath­ olic church of this village, on account of father Laughran, who resides at Hastings, but presides over the affairs of the church here, being away from home. . The church was organized Is 1882, in which year they acquired their brick church on the corner of State and Maple streets. The building was one erected several years before by the Baptist society, who had been so un­ fortunate as to lose It on a mortgage. The property was acquired by the Catholics by purchase from John Peavey. of Battle Creek, who had foreclosed the mortgage, and Patrick Dooling, Peter and Philip Maurer were instrumental in making the pur­ chase. The building was paid fur in spot cash when bought, the price paid being *1,368.50, and there has never been a dollar of indebtedness on the church from that day to this. The building was dedicated to Catholic usages on the fifth day of July, 1882, by Father J. A. Ehrenstrusser, of Grand Rapids, who was here several times afterward and said mass. Fath­ er Buyse, of Jackson, was the first priest who regularly administered to the charge, he coming here monthly for about two years. Then Father Fleming was stationed at Hastings, and he had charge also of this appoint­ ment as long as be remained at Hast­ ings, which was for nearly two years. Since then the following priests have administered to the charge fur varying lengths of time: Father Brofgger, Father Slattery, Father Krebl«, and then Father Buyse came again fur a few times. For nearly two years the church has been under the guidance of Rev. Fr. Laughran, of Hastings, a refined and educated gentleman whom It Is a pie-isure to meet. The membera of the Nashville church have be­ come greatly attached to Father Laugh ran, and they learn this week with great regret that he has been called away bv the Bishop and leaves at once, and will wish him well wherever he may go. On May 8, 1801,’Bishop Foley, of Detroit, made the church a visit and conducted confirmation ceremonies, at which time the church was crowd­ ed to its utmost capacity to welcome the beloved and revered Bishop. Tb“ church is in prosperous circumstances, has a good attendance, and will no doubt remain a lasting Institution in Nashville. The firemen of Hastings will give s Washington’s birthday dance at Mudge’s opera bouse, February 22d. Everybody cordial y invited. The mask carnival and skate at the j opera house, lu>t Saturday night, was a complete failure, not enough taking part to call it a masouerade. This will no doubt wind up the skating craze for this season, in Nashville. John Eastman, a son-in-law of Elder Holler, visited them Wednesday, be­ tween trains, on his way to Benton Harbor. This Is Mr. Eastman's flrst visit to Nashville In fourteen years, and be found gjeat Improvements in Nashville. Ivy Lodge. K. of P., has an invita­ tion to attend the ceremonies attend­ ant upon laying the corner stone of the Pythian temple, at Grand Rapids, on Monday, the 19th Inst., but will not attehd on account of their own entertainment, which occurs on the same day. We went to press too early last week to mention the elegant supper given last Thursday evening at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rothbaar, by the Dorcas society of the Evangelical church. They had everything to eat one could wish for and were not want­ ing for someone to dispose of the eatables either, netting about $11.00 for the society. A reception was given at the pleas­ ant home of Mrs. H. R. Dickinson. We*ln»s<lav evening. fn»iu four until six o’clock, by Mrs. Dickinson, Mrs. C. I., cia.k-ow. Mrs. II. T Miller, Mrs. I' MoDerby anti Mrs, F. M. Smith. About one hundred and fifty invita­ tions were Issued and the spacious parlors were thronged during the en­ tire time. A very pleasant time is re­ ported by all present. So you want to know what the grip is, do you? It is a combination of bad colds, several degrees at once, contin­ ual headache, backache, sickness at stomach, blind staggers, chicken pox, hives, spring halt, seven-year Itch, dis­ ordered liver, kidney trouble, each lone in one’s body trying to ache more than the other, and about forty other indescribable diseases. All of these, never less, sometimes mure, at one and the same time.—Ex. Frank Souires, a middle-aged farmer living a mile east and a Quarter mile south of Lacev. attempted suicide last Thursday evening. He is partially demented and imagined that witches were after him. Intending to carry him away. He got up In the night, took his razor and made two ugly LOCAL SPLINTERS. gashes In his throat, the Injuries being so serious that they were supposed to Miss Minnie Furniss. of Middleville, be fatal, and the report gained cur­ spent Saturday and Sunday at her rency that he was dead, but such is home lu Nashville. not the case and the prospects now Dr. Winslow, dentist, of Charlotte, are that he will recover. next week. See notice in another col­ KV ANGELICAL. The stockholders of the Nashville Driving Park Association held a meet­ It is not much trouble to glean a umn. Come early. Miss Jennie Campbell, of Vermont ing at the office of W. S. Powers last complete history of the Evangelical society in Nashville, owing to the fact Ville, spent Saturday and Sunday with Monday evening, and elected a new corps of directors, as follows: C. M. that the church has been organized Miss Alice McKinnis. but a few years, and the principal Rev. J. S. Steinlnger I sat Cloverdale Putnam, T. C. Downing. B. B. Down­ historic events are all familiar to us. this week assisting Rey. Spitler in a ing, H. 11. Dickinson, Walters. Pow­ ers, John Furniss. It was also de­ It was in January, 1886. that Rev. series of revival meetings. W. A. Kohler, an Evangelical minis­ Mrs. J. E. Tinkler slloped and fell, cided to Hold a spring meeting and to ter, tame to this village and com­ at the back door of her home, Tues­ hang up a purse of not over *1,000 nor under $700. The board of directors menced a series of revival meetings day. injuring her knee badly. will meet next Monday evening at W. which were held in the town hall, For sap pans buckets, spiles, or E. Bud’s, for the election of officer' there leing no other suitable place, general repairing in the line of sugar and the transaction of other business. and through his persistent and untir­ making work, go to Glasgow's. ing efforts the Evangelical society Last Friday evening occured the re­ Mrs. J. D. Wilcox, of Irving, spent was organized, with the following gular monthly meeting and annual charter members; George Brown, Monday and Tuesday forenoon with election of officers of the Nashville Hester Brown, Daniel Garllngcr, J. B. Mrs. M. B. Brooks In Nashville. fire department. The election of of­ Marshall, Mrs. J. B. Marshall. LxrtT \ Skating was falr’.y good from Nash­ ficers resulted as follows: Department Marshall, Bertha Marshall, Peter ville to vennontville the fore part of officers, chief, L. W. Feighner: assist­ Rothhaar. Minerva Rothhaar, Joseph the week. Boating is better now. ant chief. A. N. Appleman; secretary. Hafner, Mrs. Joseph Hafner, Rusina Considerable ice was put up the E. B. Townsend; treasurer, C. I Messimer, Mira Messimer, H. C. Zusch- first of the week, and some of very Hough. Hose, company No 1. fore­ nitt, Mrs. II. C. Zuschnitt, Martha good quality, while some was full of man, Jas. Hummel;assistant foreman, Dickinson, Minnie B. Durham. Mrs. snow. Sam Cassler: steward, Will Irland, as­ Ella E. Buel, Sarah Baker, Elwood The following Is the list of adver­ sistant steward, H. J. Brown; 1st pipe­ Martin, Laura Feighner, L. A. Brown, man, E. E. smith; 2d pipeman, B. J. Priscilla Brown, Mrs. C. S. McMore, tised letters at the post office this Hecox; .id pipeman. Al Weber; 4th G. F. Brumm, Ida Walker, Jacob week: Edwin G. Lewis, Mrs. Orllla pipeman, Sanford Bailey. Hose Com­ Smith. Youngs. Sirs. Jacob Youngs and Mrs. Mrs. S. Baker, living on Queen steeet, pany No. 2, foreman. Dana Jones; as­ E. R. White. sistant foreman, Ed Keyes; steward. After the society was organized Id slipped on her door step yesterday and 1. H. Boston; 1st pipeman. J. B. Mess­ received a severe fall, brnlly spraining Nashville, It was decided to build a imer; 2d pineman, F. J. Brattlii: 3d church at once, or as soon as a suit-, her hip. pipeman, M. C. Smith; 4th pipemau, able site could be obtained. A plat h George Franck and wife, north of G. S. Downs. of ground on the corner of Washing­ town, have an unusually large family Nashville will have an athletic as­ ton and Phillips streets was pur­ of girls, as their tenth daughter was sociation, that is certain, and the chased, and in the summer of the born last week. way the business and young men are same year, work was commenced on Nashville merchants do a good bus­ the erection of a place of worship for iness, even If the roads are muddy. taking hold of the matter it Is sure the followers of tne Evangelical faith­ The most progressive and pushing to be a success. A meeting was held at the opera house Monday night for In the following September the edi­ ones always advertise. the purpose of electing officers ar.d fice was completed, at a cost of SlJiOO Ethel Witte had a collision with a directors and getting the thing in and was dedicated on Sunday after­ handsled while coasting last week, working order. A. S. Mitchell was noon, September 15th, 1886, by Bishop and In consequence has a badly cut appointed temporary chairman of the D. Dubs, of Cleveland, Ohio. meeting aod Al. Weber secretary. Rev. W. A. Kahler remained in cheek and a black eye. Miss Lulu Kuhltnan returned to her The meeting then proceeded to the Nashville as pastor of the church until 1888, when Rev. Geo. Johnson hotne at Albion, Indiana, Wednesday election of officers and put in the fol­ took his place. Mr. Kohler had hosts morning, after spending a couple of lowing excellent corps: For president. H. R. Banks; vice president, H. B. of admirers In the ylllage, and his weeks with Miss Hortense Osmun. Andrus; secretary, Al. H. Weber: leaving was deeply regretted by all, Miss Lulu Feighner, of Hastings, The board but as good a man was sent in bis spent the first of the week with the treasurer, C. F. Hough. Jdace, who continued in the work here Misses Electa Furniss and Edith of directors elected are as follows: Dr. L. F. WeavenC. L. Glasgow, J. C. or three years, going from Nashville Fleming, and many other friends In Ketcham. L. W. Feighner, S. J. Tru­ to Jackson, to take charge of the Nashville. Evangelical church of that city. Up, si James Pilbeam has had out a stand­ man, E. R. White. With this excel­ to this time the church had taken a ing offer of *20 to any local man that lent corps uf men at the head of the remarkable growth, and was nearly could beat him shooting with a rifle. association, it is an assured success. Ivy Lodge, No. 37, Knights of up with the largest society of the There are possibilities of the challenge Pythias, Is making arrangements .to village in membership. Rev. Wm. being accepted. celebrate the passing of the thirtieth Kring was next sent to Nashville and year of Pythlanism, the date being Miss Della Messenger, of Ainger, remained but one year, when he was called to another charge, Rev. Peter spent Sunday with Miss Minnie Dur­ \londay, February 19th. The program Scheurer succeeding him; he too re­ ham, at the home of Miss Durham's will include a literary and musical en­ mained but one year, but in that parents In Nashville. Miss Durham is tertainment at the opera house, to be followed by a banquet and social ses­ short time did some telling work for teaching school at Ainger. sion at the lodge rooms. The follow­ the church, and was concecded by all The ladlefl all admire the large calla to be a worker in the full sense of the Hlly blossoms in the windows of Barry ing committees have the matter in charge, and their pereonel leaves no word, not only in church matters, & Downing’s bank. They are without which always came first, but in any a doubt the largest blossoms of the doubt that the evening will be an en­ joyable one. Committee on arrange­ labor that his hands saw fit to do. calla species we haye ever seen. ments, 0. L. Glasgow, W. A. Smith, Rev. Scbeurer’s leaving brings us up The literary of" the school, which R. A. Brooks: banquet committee, C. to April, 1893, when the present min­ ister, Rev. J. S. Stefninger took was to be held this evening, has been L. Bowen, F. A. Streeter, E. B. Smith, charge. Rev. Steinlnger has not been postponed until one week from next O. M. Hulllnger, W. G. Brooks; re­ a resident of Nashville a year yet, but Monday evening, on account of the ception committee, John Furniss, R. nevertheless he plainly shows himself revival meetings at the M. E. church. A. Brooks, Frank McDerby, A. E. Knight, H. R. Dickinson; program to bean untiring, conscientious work­ G. A. Francis was at Grand Rapids er in the Master’s vineyard. What Tuesday afternoon and evening, see­ committee. Dr. L- F. Weaver, Len W. has been, no doubt, the largest and ing Hermann, the great magician, Feighner, E. Chipman; printing com­ most successful series of revival meet­ who was at Powers’ opera house, in mittee, Al H. Weber; invitation com­ ings ever held In the church, Just that city, several days the past week. mittee, H. C. Zuschnitt, R. J. Wade, F. J. Feighner; music committee, W. closed a couple of weeks ago, and J. C. Nease, living two miles north I. Marble, A. E. Knight, Al H. Weber. which added a large number of names to the membership list of the church, and one mile east or the village, will Among the speakers of the eyeniog which at the present times will foot sell bls persona] property, consisting will 1« Rey. H. S. Jordan, of Lansing, up to nearly seventy-five members. of stock, farm implements and house­ and Deputy Grand Chancellor Mlles An unprecedented record, taking hold goods, at auction, on Friday, S. Curtis, of Battle Creek. Invitations will be out the fore part of next week. February 23d, at 10 o’clock. everything into consideration. �NOW IN OPEN GONE. SHE DISAPPEARS TO ESCAPE BE­ ING KIDNAPED.' Publith.r. MXMaVL-lJ.-.- TO COIN THE BULLION, CONGRESSMAN BLAND'S SILVER BILL. dittos and her anchor CITIZENS OF MILWAUKEE OPPOSE VACCINATION. prumlnen: •abwMUr of NEW the Dundee High Bcbocd tag w sleigh of Health requiring that all children mnat^ following day. to attend the schools, public, private or parochial .The first opposition csmo'from Plerrvpont street. Brcok$7 a week for a rear hail The -party bad leaped from the sleigh and es­ turners have fallen Into Hue. caped without injury, although several of Babnfrel Turn Foclety will support tnformtd her there was a plot on foot to the young ladles were prostrated by their abduct Mrs Green and hr.ld her f,r an .terrible experience . Instructions to amuse snormous ransona Mrs Green, when shown the letter, hired a laxly guard and cletlea. A meeting of the Anti-vaccina­ tion Society was held in Fraternity Hall Mr. Bland, of MleeourL chaiman of the equal Tbtro is little probability that the House of vaccination to the foreground. certificates In amount gain or seigniorage purchased nndcr the bljerman act of July, 1890 This seigniorage Is stated by Becrc- H.atth A ffret Ing School Children loBe ta rcturning went down Brownell street, which crosses the Old C<4opy Railroad *f Compel Iler Gfeen to worth 860. ODO. DM The Injunction pioooedings against the Hebool of me bill vi’ sriff bill by a day was >1 needments ' rider upon to 5K The pecmir uno ... ...... —— -­ the bonded period, aero bitterly opposed . . — ___ *___ — — I—*1. bark attempted to reach shore by meant of and disappeared almost as soon as they had left tho vessel the by the people throughout the Blate. The Felix been finished the question ot oc< will come up for consideration the certificates are authorised be building, ahlch was 100 the coinage, should the exigencies of the committee baitarc the House will not scree to any bill Incresdng tho naval establlah- Ing "before Judge Johnson. 'J be proceed­ ing* against the school ‘board to prevent the exclusion of children from the public Kan In the Hoose Friday under a special order. 1 be adoption of the order was pre- half a block to- W< Knights of Labor-to compel Secretary Car- the purchase and disposition of the bullion enjoined from Issuing 150,000.000 of bonds as proposed in his recent bond circular. Treasury officials received with unsigned intlsfactlon the decision of Judge Cox dit­ Carlisle to restrain alpls Clark, a prospector, was attacked by four Indiana He easily evaded bls as- him from Issuing the United rides against States Supreme for lisle declined the Mention any resulte of hfa trip to New York. It wan officially stated at the department that the statement, attributed to the Secretary while ta New York that If tho subscription killed. He was a man 55 years oi unmarried. Clark got to Mammoth Death ta ■ Snowslide. cottage* owned b/ poor people were cro.hed to pieces by the falling walls of the warehouse, and. according to a dis­ patch. hard work by the firemen barely prevented the flames from spreading toward Canal street. Eleven employes were, tn to quickly did the flames rush over the dry stock of washtuba, towel-racks, but­ ter-bowls, broom-handles, toot bp leks and William f nooks. Is »uppo*>ed the fire started, leaped to the street below and was internally injured. rore crushed by <140,000 worth of oroperty. of William Emerson, another prospec­ tor. looted of valuables and food. Emerin his circular inviting proposals for them. Irving B. Richman. Consul-Gen era) to was soon at tne bead of a party bent un capturing the Indians About twenty men capture is expected. Clark la of the opinion there is a general outbreak of Apaches from tho reservation. Neither event would surprise him. He says tho scene of the supposed killing of Emerson is where the -Kid's" parents killed John Diehl six Reliable Information has been received from Alpine, a small village In the north­ western portion of Clark County. Arkanand the wounding of two others during a James Forbes Saturday night Frenzied by drink the mon came !o blows' among siMlppi. on Rnl< tnaiel at P75.00C 1» a comp'o:e loss Felix A Marston's loss, aggregall-ig S133.000, fa clflm that American flour, while white and well appearing, lacks the nutritious quality of Hungarian flour. He says; this district It ..is of good quality and very cheap. Businem Is dull because the embroidery and other trade with America eating c:rn bread and potatoes in lieu of wheat bread. ‘1 he general stagnation of trade wtth the United Stales arises from the depretiion In business ■ BiU Is Killed tn Committee on Majority Advices from White Bird, an isolated settlement In the mountains of Idaho, give tlio particulars of the death of four girls TboTopaon’s ranch for tho night, and slept In the daughters' room upstairs, while the Representative Cox (Eeou, T«nn-)- which young women made a shakedown bed on the floor below. The snowslide went circulation, but docs not extend the re­ Islands Is Inexpedient For this tl e Re­ circulation Jawad by private ‘ ’ through the side of the bouse, throwing lief indtviJuala or aur. irpo rations Tho vote present - - ' For condemning t ta detail w*< as follows: administration tbc bill—Cox (Tenn.). Cjbb Hall (Ma). Ellis (Ky.), Johnson (O>lu). :,-l->t.tru Oobb (Ma), Black (Gx). and Culberson A dispatch received In London from Rio (Texas), all Democrats. Against the bill— — — ....... Springer '(IH-), Bporry (Conn). Warnsr urjr lor i no w.i',.. mender has congratulated Admiral Ben- (N. Y.), Democrats; and Johnson (Int), tlnns bidding for United state* bond* and Brodus (Pena), Walker (Mass.), Russell The com- (Coua), Henderson (TIL), and Haugen (Wla). Republican* The favorable votss of Johnson, of Ohio, and Cobb, of Missouri, Ing, ordered bls vt rnmaiuuc, w. ■ ------ . .. ‘ jnurned witbout action on the resolution.assistance -to the American vessels If it the House A second vote was taken . • -------- - — on a molten to reconsider the mo- r-a.ut u.j iu nccurrO'L On account of pressure ttap to lay cn tl.e table This tin e tlcular for time It wm agreed to extend the lines were dlffurcntiy drawn, debate until 3:30 o’clock Tuesday af­ The official report of the production and although the result was tte tanic. Yeas— ternoon. - with the understanding that ing the fiscal year of 1893 is out. It shows Sperry. Culberron. Walker, Bros I a* Hen­ the Boutclle resolution should be In­ the production of <1.400,000 In gold and derson, Russell. Haugen, Johnson (Ind.). cluded ta tho special order, a vote to bo at the conclusion of ibe debate upon (46,500.000 In silver. The mintage for tho Springer. Nays—Cox, Cobb (M«v), Cobb taken (Ala), Ellis. Warner. Johnson (O.). Black. both rreolutlona The Houtelle rrnmlmtoa The low amount of gold coined Hall Mr. Warner says that his new bill will be designed to secure repeal speedily system of Mexico is now operative practlc- and with it an elastic Currency. Several other bills to secure repeal of the State though bullion reUnlorast Two children were cremated and their ihot, while Roas was stabbed through ths mother frightfully turned at Meadville, heart with a butcbor-knlfa Walker Jones dered a favorable report on the bill intro­ and Bill Jones were both seriously, if not duced by Mr. Curtis. tf New York, limlt- little boy. leaving her babe tied ta a rock­ slashed fourteen times ing chair ta the dining-room and his 3-year-old sister at play in the sitting­ room. When she returned by way «of the dining-room five minutes later she wm and terribly burned Now York the other night by Fire Patrol­ man Owen Daly. Mra Loitle Hogan was discovered at a window In the apartments little girl trying to get out through a front Just as she reached the wlndot luppoeed everybody had left the balldini the flames. Help was within fifty yards of the scene of the fire when the mother fell, but cowld not reseb the s^cne in time to bo nul" Patrolman Daly leaned through a window on the fourth floor of the next bouse and tried to reach tho woman, (ml to a crisp. The mother will rec< ver, but may lose her mind. The origin of the fire by falling electric light wires and xerl.ousdrain-pipe whleh stood midway between alm and Mra Hogan. As he grasped tbc pipe the abutter on which bo bad Just talground, leaving sue hand ta Daly tho suspended by air. Pulling pipe from the right to the left hand and the last meeting the men agreed to do ougbly alarmed and are arming them- Americas Bell Telephone Comt any to the Massachusetts Legislature asking permis­ sion to Increase lu capital stock from EW.OOO.OOJ to (50, CO 0.000 This Is done, without any provision for three moptbs* with the purpose of placing the company extra pay. The bill further । rorides that beyond the reach of all competition when « no soldier shall be re-enlisted whose record !:• patents expire. Is not good; who is not a citizen of tho United States, or has not declared his In­ Tbe Czar of Russia is suffering with a tention of being such; who cannot speak and read the English language, and a ho la severe.attack of influenza,' accompanied by bronchitis and Inflammation ot the right lung. A slight Improvement la reported tn his condition. A serious Are broke out In Prospect. Q, and before the blaze could be extinguished Tbe Gloucester fishing schotner Orpheus light plant. 910,MO; look's residence. on arriving at Liverpool. N. 8., reported 11.000, and the entire v ardrobe. 12.000, bnashed overl>oard and drosned. lonzlnx to the English Folly Company, were consumed. Ko insursnea F.Wyatt. brought to the scene, to the street The crowd cheered Daly for fifteen minutes, and after the fire was extinguished bls of Pennsylvania, withdrawing the resigns* Erie (Pa.) district. Revolutionary Landmark. The Rye Cotton Mills at Oldham. County the Government to purchsse tho old Nel­ son bouse at Yorktown, and has Intro­ of Lancaster, England, were burned Tnos­ duced a bill appropriating 110.600 for the purpose. Although built ta 171S, the old brick building still steads tn a fair state of pre ervatlon. It was the residence during who was a companion In arms of Washlng- Forest City was robbed. valley. Hberiff Billman is In comtnunlca- Colonel A. C. Fisk of MARKET QUOTATIONS. tn slued secure and the bulk o: the booty earned an honest dollar, bos challenged says if the Fenster does nut publicly re the robbers. Two tramps were sn on suspicion, but afterward re'eased. A disastrous oonflatratlon occurred near land and all the dwellings, outbuildings. alllc Association. oats—No. The French tustoms Committee has adopted the proposal of M. Mellne to raise a; INDIANAPOL1& In tobacco rare called out 8T.‘LOOTS.’ children were frozen to death summer. According to the programme. THE new pension bill reported to the Dr. Talmage will go overland to San Fran­ Houfe cute down the amount for next cisco and will sail from that port the last ■year <15,000,000. Material mcdlfcatiors were made Hawaiian. Island* He will al«o visit in the Sovereign petition for injunction New Zealand. Australia. China and against the new bond issue. India ta the East In China a large Swwary Hoke Smtth has pre­ pared rules greatly rimnlifving tho ex­ aminations of thi patent office. MB. Carlisle i» in a quandary. SL Gaudens refuses to put a breech-clout The journey on hi* World's Fa r medal figure. rom Ceylon, President Cleveland U raid tc tbrougb Europe and across the Atlantic. have settled upon F, A. Crandall, of Dr. Talmage will be accompanied by bls Buffalo, N. Y., for public printer. Thomas Donaldson, apodal agent The extended trip of the census bureau, recommends the abolition of twelve Indian agencies. tion with the present crisis in the affairs Secretary Carlisle has sent a de­ ficiency estimate to the Howe asking f5O.0U0 more to deport tho Chinese. WARRANTS of deportation are beinR prepared for nearly 200 Cuban cigarritakers recently arrived at Key West, Fla. A gentleman from Brooklyn who Representative Maguire intro­ duced a Uli to increase the revenue by a direct tax on land in the United States. Secretary Carlisle w called tc racing agony from the irritation of the New Ycrk to straighten out a hitch between tho Collector and the im­ porters. Commissioner Miller expre^ees have another amputation of a portion of the opinion that of the 110,000 Chinese in the Unite 1 State-., practically al) will refflMar aa required by the Geary Primal family of emigrants, consisting of two In Karla, at 7 o'clock Monday morning. 'orld. The Mexican Government troop* -killed. Death of G. W. Child* Hotts. WgU George W. Child*, editor of the Phila­ delphia Ledger and widely known aa a philanthropist, died sarlz Batarday morn- ciiicixMATL frozen that they will probably die while cult Court at Philadelphia decided in favor ill* ml the taking of the Philadelphia re Onerlex DETRoft CAlTIdl................................................ 3 CO HOG*..................................................... SOO Wb^t—* M fectcd employ) Cox>—Na 9 TeUew................... Oats—Na. J White.................... TOLEDOl' »r zx At Elyria. Ohio. Mr* Jacob Hanley cut It is considered doubtful whether regulations in conformity- with the recommendations of the Bering Sea tribunal for the protection of seal life can be perfected before the sealing se*The appropriation for the District ot Columbia recommended is W.H27.1M.97. Last year it was <5,413,233.91, and the estimate of the District Commissioners for this 'rear was <5,381,47X91. Onehalf of tho Efiatrict appropriation is paid bj the government, the remainder by the District. Since the beginning of the Fiftythird Congress there has been cotMtant complaint from members of the inade­ quate and unsanitary methods by which the ventilation of the House of’ Repre­ sentatives hat been attempted. It is charged that the deaths of several members were due io the foul air which thev were mpelied 10 breathe. ExErta have been called in and an atnpt to improve the system of venti­ lation will be made. BUn'lLO.' entailing a loss estimated at S17S.M0. Fire A IMaUnRwtalsed Woman. Mr». Elinbeth Palmer Poabodi ed in Borton, aged VO, wm • d Nalhaclel Horace Ma Bloated as hs was returning Fayetteville. Tenn., out eventually �■—SB BONDS ABE ALL BIGHT tbs desired daticrui, which the bill f< A YOUTH WHO MIGHT HAVE BE­ SECRETARY CARLISLE ISAYS that the amount of first the fiscal year,, ending COME NAPOLEON IV. THEY WILL BE LEGAL. was 933,758,540; and Aral payments for the six months of the present fiscal year M,760,310.43. The numberof pen­ Ute BrUllMl Military Carver sioners on tho rolls Dec. 31 taut was but 130 more than on the first of July. The number of'eaaas pending is 711,150. Africa and join the English forces. His bravery and desire to be In the midst of all fighting was noon re­ marked by the officers in command. On June 10 the Prince obtained per­ mission to goon a sketching .exped 1- THE EMINENT PHILANTHROPIST PASSES FROM EARTH. GOES THROUGH THE HOUSE BY A VOTE OF 204 TO 14a BAD YEAR FOR FARMERS. John G. Carlisle. Secretary of the Treaiury, has .made public the follow­ Tn the report of the Agricultural-De­ ing statement: . partment the total value «f the corn It has been erroneously published in some crop tor 1893 is p'aced at K>91,tt:,5,627, newspapers that the Committee ou the i'n- and although tne crop is only alxiut dlcisry of the House of Representatives had 9,000,0C0 bushels leM than that of 1882 Its money value on the farm is •50,500,­ 000 less. The value per acre is 18.21, the lowest figure for ten* years, except for tho‘years of 1836 and 1889. Tho falling off in the wheat crop for the year is even more marked. Tho total product, as estimated, amojinte to 396,131,725 measured bushels, which falls below the average for the ten Tr»**ury ha* no authority under rxBtltutla* years 1880 to 1889 to tho amount of 53,563,3lM bushels, and is 84,648,968 bushels lo- H than the average crop for the years ■mtaWMata.* R90 to 1893, inclusive. There has also .1 .,.- u.I.L. been a fall in the price of wheat, so that the farm value of the crcp is esti­ mated at no more than 1213,171,381, which Is believed to be the lowest ever recorded. The crop of oats in 1893 was 2?, 180,150 bushels lees than in 1892, and ftratUl eiiata: hot it asserts.that the proceed* the farm value waa 921,677,819 less W the bond* can not be lawfully used except The report also shews a corresponding for the purpose Ot resumption. The offlcUl talerraphic report of the proceedings iu the decrease in tho crop of potatoes, rye and'barley, not alone In the production but in tbe price. Maid nee the proceed* for toy oiler purpoee «k*n the redemption of United State* note*. Mr. Bailey, the antbor of the reeolntlop, dlatlnotly admitted the rxHtence of the au­ thority. Addreaainx the Secretary Mr. Bailey •aid; ‘Tbe resolution doee not Impeach your right to laaue bond*; tt expreaaly recognlxea It. bnt qneat lone yonr rlxht to apply the pro- Bouse examined and reported upon thia same Question during ihoLUd Congress, and It then (XNIsednd that Ute authority existed under the act of IB*. The question as to the authority particular pun orol* wholly distinct from th# «]u atlon a* to bi* authority to laaue and sell affocicd and there U. therefore, no reason why any one rbouhl he-Hate to Invest in tho><- eecsritlra on the rround that the proceeds might possibly be used for other than redemption ANGRY MINERS RIOT. A wave of anarchy in whose train fo lowed blcodshed, arson, and the destruction of property pa sad over the Mansfield, Pa., coal region the other day. It oegan at diwn and at dusk it was estimated that 92G0,000 worth of property had been destroyed. Made maa by-fancied grievances and liquor, a mob of several hundred foreigners— Hungarians, Slays and Italians—swept over the county surrounding Mans­ field and through the valleys of Toms and Painten* run. They attacked mine owners, minors, anl a few reatTerod deputy sheriffs, and de»troyod railroad property. Until noon the mob met hardly any ■resistance. At that time it reached the mines of tho Beadling Broa, near .Federal, on tho Pittsburg, Chartieis and Youghioghony Railroad. Here tho rioters met determined resistance and j •were cheeked. With repeating Win-' ■Chester rifles in their hands, Thomas I F., William and Henry Beadling t-tood their ground and opened fire up?n the mob as it advanced. They fired four volleys in quick succession, fatally wounding one end injuring a half-dozen ■others. The man fatally wounded was Frank Stable, a I ronchman. He was «hot through tho body. The names of tho other mon injured could not bo learned. After tho fourth voile,- tho rioters turned and fled precipitately down the hill. At this m* ment a trdin bearing Sheriff Rich­ ards ml forty deputies pulled into Beadling and tho Ofi CJrs, quickly alighting, started in pursuit of the ; rioters, tiring as they ran. The cha o , was a long and hot one, but finally! sixteen wore cvertaken and captured. | They were marcbod to the Mansfield jail at the point of revolvers. On the 1 way tho party was met by a posse of •citizen* of Bridgeville, under command ' oi Seuire .Caste -, Meyer.*. They will be held Jor riot and arson. Ax a re -ult of tho fighting it is stated that a demand will bo made by the cit­ izens of tho Mansfield region that tho ■coal operators discharge all foreigners now in their employ, and hereafter hire none but An or lean workingmen. To avoid similar trouble in the future it is thought this course will be neces- ImOn June 10, 1879, the Prince ----perial, son of Napoleon III. was killed by the savages in Zululand, Africa, and thus sadly ended a- life full of promise. Princes arc not al­ ways worthy of esteem, but the young man, who hoped yet to become Na­ poleon IV., was a brilliant exception. When his parents soon after the close of the Franco-Prussian war settled at Chiselhurst, England, the young prince, then in bis 15th year, entered the Royal Academy of Woolwlclj to receive asclentiflc military education. In the’ United States West Point affords the same instruction to all cadets alike, those who are most successful passing into the scientific branches; but in England the cadets for the line are educated at Sand­ hurst, and the severer tuition of Woolwich is restricted to candidates for the engineer. and artillery KILLED ROBBING HIMSELF. A sensational story has been re­ ceived from Union County, Ga. Tax Collector Jones, who lives in the wild* of Cooper’s Creek, returned on Satur­ day from a tonr of the county colleoling taxes. In tho evening a reddler well known in that locality stopped at his house, asked for lodging, and was taken in. After supper Jones went out to look after his cattle. While he was gone a dis­ reputable-looking negro knocked at the front door, and when it was opened stuck two pistols into the faces of the peddler and Mrs. Jones. He first de­ manded tho peddler’s money, and get­ ting that made Mrs. Jones bring the tax money. As he got it he turned to go out, when the peddler quickly drew a pistol and firing struck the robber in the head, killing him instantly. It was then discovorea that the would-be branches. The prince took his robber was none other than the tax chance with his comrades, both at collector himself, blacked up. work and play. At the end of bis SAT ON THE WOULD-BE ROBBER. Woolwich course he passed seventh in a class of 35, and had he gone into the English service he would have Stuffed Buffalo. been entitled to choose between the A train-robher named John Dalton engineers and arti.lcry. During his was captured by ono of the Northwest­ ern express mes.-engers beyond Dead­ wood, S. D. Dalton had himself ex­ pressed on tho inside ot a stuflod buf­ falo, but his game was spoiled by his retaoving one of the animal’s glass eyes, through the socket of whica he stuck a six-shooter, covering tho mes­ senger. The latter, however, got out of range and' leaped upon tho back of the stuffed animal The back caved in and ho dropped upon tho robbor insido, and rat on him until tho next station was reached, when ho was turned over to tho authorities. The safe contained •50,tOO. Evidently Dalton had confed­ erates. who were to act at his signal. They have not been apprehended. tion—to draw up a map of the battle ground. Permission was gran ted him, as no danger from the enemy was an­ ticipated, and he setoutwith a small escort consisting of Lieut. Carey, seven soldiers and a guide. Tho site of an intended camp having been planned by the Prince and Carey, the party ascended an adjacent hill and spent an hour there in sketching the cintours of the surrounding country. No Zulus were visible in the wide ex­ panse surveyed from the hilltop. The party descended the hili and at its foot rested a while and ate luncheon. About 3 o’clock the guide reported that he had seen a Zulu entering the field of grain In their front The Prince gave the successive orders, “Prepare to mount!" “Mount!" Next moment, according to the evidence, a vqlley of twenty or thirty bullets were fired into the party. Lieut. Carey and five of the soldiers suc­ ceeded in mounting their horses and escaped uninjured. The Prince's horse was maddened by the firing and tho Prince could not succeed In getting into his saddle. As he grabbed the pommel of the saddle the girth gave way, the horse plunged ahead and the Prince was left alone. He rushed toward a clump of trees and shrubbery and was there over­ taken by the Zulus, wbo killed him with their Javelins. Afterward his body was found. Ho was lying on his back, naked, save for one sock. His right eye was destroyed by the stab of a Javelin or spear. The sur­ geons agreed that this wound, which penetrated the brain, was the first and fatal wound, that the other THOUSANDS VISIT THE FAIR. Show Reactive 80,000. Official figures from the Midwinter Fair headquarters show that 72,248 people passed through tho turnstiles Saturday, the opening day. Of this number ever 6G.U00 paid tho regular aamissiomoc admission foe oi of oo 50 centa. cents. ooiorinero So far there has been little or no agitation to close the fair Sunday and everything on the grounds is wide open cn that day. In the management of concessionaires and the general conduct cf tho exhibition there was nothing to distinguish Sun­ day frem any other day, and though chaos still loigns in Machinery Hall and all of the exhibits tn other build­ ings are still in a state of disorder thousands of people on last Sunday afternoon visited tne grounds. BANDITS ROB A SILVER TRAIN. ma Get ro.M-wion oi Tho aq^orities at Durango, Mexico, were notified of a desperate murder and robbery committed abjut eighty MONEY FOR PENSIONS. '..miles west of there in tho Sierra Mad to I mountains, the perpetrators being a band of brigands led by tho notorious “ ... , ... , . ' outliw, Francisco Hcl-'ola. A mulo Tho appropriation MH for P«n»lon, tnUn lMul(xl wlth ,Urcr o„ Irom lh, ha. boon reported to tho House tn•tho s,nt* Maria mine waa on Ito way to ‘ho Ctmmltt.-e OT Appropriation,!. There reducing Work, when tho bondlu miulo w-re no aurptlooo I” tko recommends- an ,ttock up^tho ull|n|1 ,ho tion-, slthouch mate W reductions loremsn, Jore NUhuosl, wh. attemptrrom the exp.ndnrv.ol last year wore 1 od to offer rd.-tanre. The other gua/d, made )n the bill. The total amount, ned, th0 burro, with their recommended lor ponalon oxpen e. lor , pmllou, cargos In posmultn ol the Juno 30, 1095, is , bandits, who crore theanlmsls toth.lr tlol,51*1,&>0, which 1. rractlcallyln so- > rendezvous In tho mountains. A force oordaaco with the h>l rerued os- o| treot» W1U bo rent In pursuit of th. timates of the Commissioner of Pen- rohbora sins. Tbc total is 914,949,780 lese than -------------------------------CAMPBELL HAS A BEE. the appropriation fo? the fiscal yodr of 1894. which wa* 916»i,531,350, but is more than the sum applied for pensions in any year before 1893, whoa tbe amount was 9160.581,787, including da______ .... Campbell's ____ r_____ _________ _ Ex-Gov. friends ___ have flu encies. In detail the expenditures stated that ho will be an active oandirecommended by tho commission are date for Governor in ha ’95, with a view aviuent of pemdons. pemdous. 9150,000,000; to securing the Presidential uominafor j। ayment fees of examining surgeon.*, 91,000,000; tion in 1896. It is claimed by there aalaric* of agenta, 972,00.): clerk hire friends that the machinery of tho adat agencies, 9480,OCC; miscellaneous, ministration is behind the movement, 969.5'0. and the fact that Campbell dictated all commirtionor's original, original. esti- the federal appointments In The commissioner's in Ohio is mate, based on the operations for the ; quoted in support of this claim, fiscal year ending June 30, 1893, wore ■ ——---------------- *----------•162,631,570, but revision reduced them ; CUcRa. about 910,000,00a The business of the ! ALL the Danbury, Conn., hat fact^firstsix months of the year showed a ' ries are to reopen. Six of the number «rcat falling off in the number of new , will employ union men. pensions granted and of arrears. Navy AMERICAN Minister Smythe Is said Gnsions are to bo paid so far as possi- i to have made bimrelf objectionable ak > from the income ot the navy pen- I Hayti by giving advice to the official*. #l'na of Additional advice* My that 12,000 t i wero la 1110 earthquake which yldea that each number of an examin-i destroyed tho eity of Kuchan, Persia, lug board ahall receive 92 lor each ‘ J , , 3 , •SUoret when ffre or Ire. re. .z»m- „ TH1’“V101*1. Inui oc pm ffxy. rexd tl for oreh *d-, *• dlilomU appUcint. Wbrei more Hire; ton, Ohio, relghbor. to hi. politic*! twenty appear no fewer than twenty ambition. are to be examined In a day. No fees ] Maa David Reynolds, wife of • are to be paid to examiners not praAdut settler in tho Cherokee Strip, near and wmlsting in examinations. The j Ponca, died from drinking water from •mount uf clerk hire for each agency > a spring supposed to have been poi« HOW EUGENIE’S j Woolwich career be won the love and respect of his comrades: his in­ structors spoke warmly of his modesty, conscientiousness, and uprightness, and pronounced him truthful and honorable in a high degree. After leaving Woolwich he lived mostly with his widowed mother, the Empress Eugenie, at Chiselhurst, but traveled on the continent occasion- BON WAS SLAIN. wounds were Inflicted on his dead body. Of these there were found many inflicted on his chest, arms and sides, besides a nick io the abdomen, which the Zulus invariably inflict on slain enemies as a protection against being haunted by their ghosts. The body of one of the troopers was found near him still more horribly mutilat­ ed. The prince's tody was taken back to England and now reposes be­ side that of his father, Napoleon IIL, in the chapel at UbiselhursL His afflicted mother a year later, In ’80, visited Zululand and beheld the spot where her brave son died. Compnlaory Religion. A writer of the day gives an amus­ ing illustration ot tbc religious en­ thusiasm of the Russians, and their desire to extend the tnowledge of truth. The authorities every now and then make an excursion into Si­ beria and bring back a lot ot Bud­ dhists, whom they proceed to baptize in spite of their loudly expressed dis­ sent After baptizing them they say to them: “Now, you dogs, you Christians, and you can go and to your nasty gods as much wish, and thank them that are Christians." 1ally, and mixed a good deal in Lon­ ।don society. The attainment of his majority was made a great occasion by the Imperialist adherents to tes­ tify their adherence. The brave, patriotic French prince tired of bls inactive life in England . and thirsted for military renown. He doubtless thought that if be distin­ guished himself In war bls chances for ruling France some day would be The war that 1greatly improved. England was in *79 rirrytag on The King of Sweden popped In other day at the Sailors' Home at Stockholm, Just as dinner was being served up. and asked the permission of the sailors to be their guest, which of course, they consented to. Sud­ denly his Majesty exclaimed to bis chamberlain: “Why, look here, here’s excellent cabbage soup I never got such soup as this at my table." After this the King went into the kitchen and interviewed the cook. This diplomatic proceeding ended by the cook being taken into the king*; George W. Child*, proprietor ot the Plnladelpl.ia public Ledger, died at his resilience from the effpeta of a stroke of )>araly»i*, abstained by him two weeks previous. For tome time previi.ua to the day be was stricken Mr. Child* was overrun with work. The service at the Drojel Institute in memory of tbe l..to A. J. Drexel was to be held and Mr. Child* was pa-ticuiarly anxious that tbe occaskn should i>e in every way wo. thy cf his. lifelong friend and companion. He busied him­ self arranging tbe details of the ter­ vice and a< tho day approached he te-’ camo nenous and worried. The torvice was to bo held .Saturday, and Thursday afternoon Mr. Childs was sitting in his office at the Ledger talkin? with William T. Steele, his j rivate secretary, and I. F. Sbopcrl. night editor of t ie pa.:er. Suddenly Mr. Chills began to slip forward in hi > chxlr and would have fallen to the floor if the two gen­ tlemen had not spiung forward and raked him up. Mr. Shepard and Mr. Steele and Mr. Ch’Ids himself believed that the attack wa* nothing more than vertigo. Mr. Childs lay down, an 1 Dr. J. M. Da’Costa, his family physician, was sent for. When Dr. Da Costa ar­ rived ho found that Mr. Childs bad had a slight stroke of paralysis, due, as the physicians have since learned, to the breaking of a tmall blood ves­ sel in tho head and the formation on tho brain of a small clot of blood. Another physician was called in. The doctors at tho time did not appreprehond any fatal results, as tbe paralysis was slight and did not great­ ly affect his limbi, and they had a good basis to work upon in Mr. Childs’ splendid constitution and orderly life. For more than a week Mr. Childs' con­ dition did not grow any worse, but on the contrary showed slight signs ot improvement. The clot of blood on tho brain, however, was not absorbed, ss often happons in similar cases, and after a week tho paralysis legan to iro^ress slowly. Shortly before 10 o'clock on the night of his death Mr. Childs’ respiration •became embarrassed and his pulsd be­ gan to flag. His physician* recognized the signs of approaching dissolution, and although everything that medical science and skill could do to prolong life was done Mr. Childs sank rapidly, and at 3d)l o'clock tbe generous heart that boat so kindly for his fellow-men was stilled in death. Except his wife, Mr. Childs had no immediate family. Few men have filled *o wide a niche in modern American history as George W. Child*. He was not great in the sense thot statesmen have been great: ho was a follower of successful soldiers rather than their leader In the forma­ tion of public opinion. He was not a publicist in the sense that Horace Greeley was a publicist. He did not rank or pretend to rank with men like Garrison. Phillips. Everett, ixivejoy and th • old phalanx ot abolitk hists: anil the politician's trade was wholly foreign to his nature. Mr. Childs rarely sought to leud public-sentiment, anil never in his career did ho so dictate the pol­ icy of tho Philadelphia Ledger as to make it an-rggre'sive factor in public affairs. To profit by the accretion alre_dy gained; t J build up in conserva­ tive ways and to hold on to every ele­ ment of progress and never lose a point was tho chief secret of Mr. Cnilds' power for good. That he did a world of good nobody will deny. Ho ac­ quired the means to do it. and ho u*ed It in a style of generosity peculiarly his own. In tho death of Mr. Childs Philadel­ phia lores one of the citizens of which tho city was most proud and tho coun­ try at largo ono of its best-known pri­ vate citizens. From his early boyhood Mr. Childs’ life wa* such that It con stand as a model aid example to all men for what a noble manhood and an honest, upright, con c'.ontious life should be. From a poor and friendless boy, bpginning life as an errand boy at •2 rer week, he rot® through constant struggles to the position of one of the great publishers of the world and the honored and sought-for friend of eudnent men in all walks oi life. The festivities of the winter carni­ val were continued at Quebec. THE-§outh Dakota firemen's annual convention has adjourn cd at Yankton. James Crosby, a wealthy New York traveling man, died very suddenly at Houghton, Mich. ' Senator” Gorman introduced an anti pool amendment to tho interstate Secret? ry Grisham at Washington to only were invited. ive a dinner gent’emen TWELVE street car conductors in Omaha, Neb., have hoen discharged for knocking down fares. Robert Palsey, a farmer, was robbed of SCO by highwaymen In a crowded street of Logansport, Ind. Mayor Huson and other city of­ ficials ot Tacoma, Wash., wore fleeced in a game of cinch by Peg Leg Fitz- Criminal cmm against Chief Hamsay, of the railwav telegraphers, for cutting wires at Cedar Rapids, have been continued until March. Atjthe coneiu-Ion oLore of the grand­ est, must imposir g, and most impres­ sive scenes over witacsaod in the American Capitol, the Wilson tariff bill parsed the House of Representa­ tives by a vote of 201 to 140. The , events leading up to it were almost unparalleled in the annals of thia coun­ try. Such a vast concourse of people as afeembled to hoar tho last argu­ ments upon the great economic irsuo about to be submitted for final arbitra­ ment to the representatives of the American people had never before been seen within the pterincte of the na­ tions legislative capital. Three hours of debate preceded the vete on the MIL The pai ticipanta were ex-Speaker Reed, Sj eaker Crisp aad Chairman Wilson, of tho Ways and Means Committee.. Tbe galleries were filled to overflowing with eager and expectant Jlste e:-s. The corridors were packed and long lines of appli­ cant* for admission stood at each gallei y door. Alt preparations had been made for a picturesque ending to the Itfng debate and no one was disap­ pointed by tha entertainment. When the result of the ba lot had been an­ nounce! Mr. Wilson was carried about the chamb.-r on the shoulders of his admirers. Strictly specking, it was not the Wil­ son bill that was passed, bat what re­ mained of the measure after running the gantlet of the committee-of thc'wholo in a three weeks' debate. During this discusd n some of tho main features of the measure prepared by the Ways and Means Committee were eliminated and important provisions ad led, but tho bl I will continue to bo known at tho Wilson bilt Before the final vote waa taken the House latifioi all the changes that hai be?n ordered by the committee of tho who'e, so that tho measure as It now stands provides for raw material*, including, coal, iron ore. lumber, hide*, salt and wool, free sugar, an Income tax, no sugar bounty, and no reciprocity feature*. The vote in detail was as follows: Abbott, ALDXBSON. ALEXANDER, AT.T.KX Arnold, Bailey. Baker (Kan), Baldwin. Bax wro. Dunn, Dunphy, Dubbobow, EDMUND*. Ellis iKyJ. English. Ex lob. Bland, Boatxxb, Mutch leb. O'NxiL (Maas). .Otrr’Hwarrx. Grady. G BA HAM. ' Bowkb (N. CJ. Hall (Mina). branch. Hall (Mo.), Brawley. Hammond, Breckinridge Hare. (Art), McLaurin, McMillin, McNagny, McRae. Meredith. Moxby. Montgomeb MORGAN, MOflKH. r. » FlBLDEIt. (Colo.). FITHIAN, obmax Bell (Tex**). -F-------- . BKLTZHOO VER, FY AN. BKBBX. n—Black (Ga). Goldzibr. Black (IU.). Goodnight. Blanchard. GORMAN, Bril Boen, ktcKrighan, Ifarrit. I’E’DLE'TXfTex) P*dlt*n (W.V*» Pigott, Rayner, Reilly. Bn KABOS KM. BWMftratla I Breckinridge Harter (Ky.). Hatch. Bic'DRONlTen.) Ha its. Ritchie, BriCkner. Heard. __ — BBOOKBHI.iE, H'no'i bx(N’.C.)Ru«b. BROWN, Hine.-,. - RUBAKLL (Ga.). Bryan, Holman. Ryan. Bunn. HooxER(Misa). Haynes. Bunxxs, . Houk (Ohio), Buell. Bynum, Hutaox. - -------Simp ton, Hunte b, SNODGRASS. Hutchksox, SOMKBB. -----------Cannon tcai.1 1KIRT SPBLNGXn, SPBIXGXR. Oapehaet. Johnson (OJ, StalliNOH. J ONES. ------------------Cabuth. Stockdale. Catchings, Krtn. Stonb- (Ky.l. Strait. KiLGoaa. KntiiiLs, Swanxox. Clabk (Mo.). Kylx. Talbert (RC.). Clabk <AlK), Talbot (Mo.». COSB (Al*.), COBB (MO.), COCKBAN, COCKBELL. COFFKKN. - Compton. Conn, Ooombb, Taylor (Ind.), Lib LX. Litingnton. lAXKWOOD. CoorKB (Fla). -----------Coopkb (Ind.). Maddox. Coopeb (Tea). MAGXta Cornish. “ WRADOCX. Wells. Cox. Csain. CRAwrono. Culberson. Darit (Kaa), Dxabmoxd. DE FOBX8X. Denson. Dinsmore, DOCXXRY, Donovan. Tusxkb, tubpin, Tylbb. Wabxxb, Washington. ------------------- WliEEl.KR (AIM Martin (Ind.), Whiting. McCulloch. McDannold, McDeabmox, McEttbicb. McGann. McKaig. Wilkox(W.V« Wise, 'Wolvbbton. Woodabd, ”------ — CRiKPr-»i- NAYS Adam*. (Ky.). Groat, Grout, FfallUp*. Aitken. Hager. Pickier, Aldrich. Hainer (Neb.). Port. Hainks, .J ’*--------’owere, Hanner. Price. Hartman, Randall. Hxnacn. -™,. Itay. Hemer (Pa.),. Reed, Hendci»ou(Ill.T Rey burn. Belden. Henderoon (la.) ROBEn-raox(La Bimcluun, Hendrix. ------ '**(Pa.), • Roblnaon Hepburn. Ruarell (Cann.). Boatelie. Herrmann, Hm’nMKBiiOBN Bowen. iCaL) Hicks. Reran ton. Broderick, HU born. Settle, Brostne. Hitt. Shaw. ................... -.), Sherman, Burrow*. CADMU8, Hopkltm OT.). Riblky. Caldwell, Hu lick.............. Hicklks, Caapb^i. Hull. Smith. Cannon (111.), Johnaon (Ind.). SpsbbY, Chleksrins. Johnson iN.Dj.Htephcnson, Child*. Joy, 04---- *’ ”• Coxawell. acucr. Keller. Eton#; W. A. Cooper (Wla). Lacey. Ktorer. Conalns, i— Hlronff. Covebt, Linton, Tawney, CUNNING*. ____ Loud. Terlor I(Tenn.), Curtis. (Kan.) Ixmdenslaxer. Thomas, Curtta.lN.YJ ’ ----- , mwvwo Upderpreff. Dalxell. Ma).on. Van Voorhle (N. Daniel*. V.). Dayby (La.), Marrin (N. YJ. Van Voorhle McCall. (Ohio). MciJearr (Minn) Wedeworth, I>ooUtt)e. McDowel!. Walker. Draper. MclUejobn. Wanxer. Kills (Ore.). Waugh. Fletcher. egg Funston, Gsri:;-.-. .yrtriaiiUf. Northway, Page. P«yne. Prririna. Wllaon (Ohio), W«a«nWaah.>. National Capital Note*. The .deficit in tne revenue for the month, of January approximates >10,OOU,COO. Congressman Gorman fell on the rieety ifda walk, injuring his shoulder The Republican* in tt------decided to make no oppositic admission of Utah as a State. The District of Columbia a tion bill was reported to tl �। MITCHELL COTTAGE OPENED. UNDER FIRE. • MKrhiaun Now H«« KuSHmi: Aroon.tt.od*tteua tsr loaiuiv I'allruto. A Little Daughter Of a Church of England minister cured 'Of a distressing rash, by Ayer1! Sarsaparilla. Mr. Richard Birks, the well-known Druggist, 207 McGill st. Montreal, P. Q., says: I have sold Ayer’s Family Medicines for.40 yean, and have heard nothing but good said of them. I know of many Wonderful Cures performed by Ayer's Sarsaparilla, one in particular being that of a little, daughter of a Church of England minis­ ter. The child waa literally covered from head to foot with a red and ex­ ceedingly troublesome rash, from which she had suffered for two or three yean, in spite of the best medical treatment available. Her father was In great distress about the case, and", at my recommendation, at last began to ad­ minister Ayer’s Sanaparllla, two bot­ tles of which effected a complete cure, much to her relief and her father’s delight. I am sure, were he here to-day, he would testify in tbe strongest terms si to tho merits of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dy.J.C. Ayer k Co., Lowell, Msm. Cure* other*, will cure you THE OLD Reliable Market, IS ALWAYS RELIABLE. We carry eonatantly a large Mock of FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEAT, POULTRY, SAUSAGE Aid every thing which *hould be carried In a Cr*daw market. Fi»h Game and Oyster* In eoaeoa. The higheel price* jmld for Hide*, Pelt* and Fur*. Thanking you for yonr prut liberal patronage, I h-7pe by fair dealing and good good* to merit a continuance of tbe *ame. ileapectfully, H. ROE. ASTHMA bD‘ CURED, “SSU *®THMA REMSDY wi?. •farmer* and Horsemen Endorse ) Brant’s - Condition - Powders, Sult Them. Suit You. 25 Cte. For sale by E. Llebbauser. BREAKFAST-SUPPER. EPPS-S COCOA GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. BOILING WATER OR MILK. Fruit Trees! We have arranged withC. E. Ingkreox to handle Fruit Treia, Vines, etc. for us this spring. Save Money by giving him your order. Stock guaranteed true to name. Healthy, good roots and at one half eastern prices. Apple 8 to 10 cents, pear 25’ to 35 cents, cherry 25 cents. See Catalogue at Brettin's tin shop. John Fox & Son, Props., Woodland, Mich. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL CONFIBailAL. M. g g. r. wwet. nmn mini, ewem.it pi<m?sreysa.^ia&.°T! n i*w>ti OLDTiXW WARTIME ■‘uJf. Gov. Rich After Members of the ’ Kalamawo, Feb 7.—Three insane State Board of Oanvamwrs. asylums proper and one institution tor I Insane BrnMilli'tB were long ago found Me Make* Charge* Against Tima with i tn be inadequate for Michigan aud a Itefe'Jwac* Mt tbe Malarle. An>«ndm»ot system of colonisation in cottages Beeodal. and Calla Upon Them for the overflow waa adopted. ’ to Anawer February Ifi. Buildings were erected from time to time as the demand for more room re­ FULL TEXT OF THE UHAMGKA quired. In tiie original buildings of Laxsdio, Feb T.—Secretary of State the Mlchlan asylum for tbe insane in Jochim, Treasurer Hambltxer and this city accommodations for 800 Land Commissioner Berry, member* patient* were provided, and these have of the convasaing board, were been added to until five cottages cited to appear before Gov. Rich have been erected and the capon Tuesday and decide on some decisive I acity ha* been increased "to 1,150. course in referenae to the aalari** The last, the Mitchell, named iu scandal, but they failed to put In honor of Charles T. Mitchell, of Hill*an appearance. After dinner the gov­ । dale, a trustee of the asylum for eight­ ernor sent for the recreant trio and had een years and president of the board an hour's conaultation with them but | for twelve years, war opened with apto no avail. They wouldn't say that । propriate ceremonies Tuesday. It will they should resign and neither did be attached to the female department, they apparently relish the ides of be­ and Medical Superintendent Edwards ing removed for gross carelessness in is of the opinion that the accommoda­ falling to examine the fraudulent tions for this class of patients will canvass before signing it At 8 now be sufficient for a long time to o’clock the conference ended and Secre­ come. tary Jochim left for Mason in response LOOKS BRIGHTER. to a summons' from tbe prosecuting at­ torney. At S o’clock in the evening, buffering la Gogebic linage Is at an grown weary with waiting, the gov­ Kad. ernor caused the following charges, I bonwood, Feb. 5.—There is no prepared by ex-Judge Edward Cahill, longer any suffering or starvation in Ur be served upon each of the three the Gogebic range, thanks to the ap­ derelict officials: peal of Gov. Rich and tbe generous ••Exxcctivx Ornes, Laxsixg. Mich.. Feb. response thereto by tbe people of the A IBM—To Jahn W. Jochim. Secretary of state aud the revival of activity of State; Joseph F. Hon^blticr, State Treasurer, There and John G. Derry. Commissioner of the some of the leading mine* State Land Offloe. Comprising the Board ot is a sufficient supply of goods on hand Blate Canvassers. Gentlemen: Public charges to meet the wants of the poor until the bare been made and have coma ta n?y middle of March. Up to date dona­ knowledge that £roes errors were made in the canvass of tho returns of vote* given In tions of food and clothing have been the various counties at the election held In this received to tbe value of nearly state on tba Oral Monday tn April, A. D. IBM. 8100,000. When an appeal was first for and against the adoption of Joint reso­ made for help there were not over lution Na 10, approved March P, 1894. pro­ posing an amendment to seation 1. ar­ 500 working st the mine* of this ticle 9, of the constitution of the city. Now there are 700 employed nt state relative to tba salaries of state the Norrie. East Norrie and Pabst and oOoor*. by which It waa made to appear that 100 at the New Port. Wage* are much such amendment to tbe constitution had been ratified and approved by a majority of the lower than a year ago. Miner* then roelsc lor* voting thereon, whereas It Is alleged celred 81.75 and 82.25 per day, and some that by a true and correct oanvus of the re­ os high as S3. They are now working turns of such votes the amendmeflt waa de­ for 81.35. feated. ■‘Under the power aa granted and duty im­ TOTS TAUGHT TO STEAL. posed upon ma an governor of thia state by aeolloaBof artlole IS ot the oonatltutioa it be­ comes my duly to Inquire Into tbo condition Ax. Aged Mich less Couple Mik* Burglars and administration of your several office», of Their Ch 11 tlroxi Aged 7 and 10. end especially into tho manner in which Iboswood, Feb. 6. — Mr. end Mrs. you have severally and collectively per­ Thomas Murray, an aged couple well formed tbo duties of the board of slate can­ vassers, ot which you are ex-officio members, known in many of the mining towns of for the purpose ot determining whether you the upper peninsula, have been bound have boo3 guilty ot gross neglect ot duty in tbo over on the charges of larceny, bur­ matter of canvassing said re turna You art, glary and receiving stolen property. therefore, severally cited and required to ap­ pear before me at the executive office in the Two of the Murray children, aged . and city of Lansing on the 18th day ot February, 10 respectively, were arrested on the IBM, at one o'clock tn the afternoon, then and charge of stealing a gold watch and there to answer to the following specific chain valued at 8200 and breaking into charges, vis.: ••I. That you, the said John W. Jochim, secre­ several stores and dwellings and tary ot state; Joseph F. Hombltzer. alate treas­ helping themselves to goods valued urer, and John G. Berry, commlsaionex of the at several hundred dollars. While state land office, who are the board oi state the old couple were away from the city canvassers under tbe conatitutioti and laws of this state, were each and everyone of you the 7-ycar-old boy confessed having guilty of gross neglect of duty In this, taken the watch. The Murray resithat you did not, nor did either of you. ex­ deuce waa then searched and plunder amine the statements or returns ot votes from was discovered worth several thousand tbo several counties filed in tba office of the secretary of slate showing the number of votey dollars. oast for and against said proposed amendment MUCH WORK AHEAD. to tbc constitution relative to tbe salaries of state officer* Dy tiro electors In this stalest the Furulture Factorlee Iu Grand Rapid* Have election in IBM I’lenty to Do. •*. That you wore severally guilty of gross neglect of duty In this, that you did not, nor Ghand Rapids, Feb. 8.—All of the did either of you. ascertain and determine tho furniture factories in this city are true result of auch vote, nor perform with due end proper care the duties relating to canvass­ now running ou either full or part ing tbe statements and returns from the sever time, and they have orders enough al counties ot tbe votes given at such election to keep them busy until July, for and against said proposed amendment to when the next scmi-anaual furniture tho constitution required of and Imposed upon you as members of said board of state canvass­ ale opena The January sale which just closed was very successful- There ers by thn constitution and Uws of this state, “1 You were severally guilty of gross neglect were 135 buyer* present from all parts of duty In thia, that you made and Buf­ of the country. This waa a falling off fered to be made gross errors In tho oanvaas of tbo statements and returns of forty as compared with last July. filed In tbo offloe of the secretary of state of Price* ruled fairly strong, however, votes given In the several counties at and all orders were placed on a cash said election In April. 1883, for and boal-A ________________ _ against said proposed amendment to the constitution by which it waa falsely made Effect of the Coavtet C*w Defined. Io appear that such proposed amendment Lambing, Feb. 7.—The supreme court had boon approved and ratified by a majority of the doctors voting thereon. Whereas, by a on Tuesday held that the law of 1893 true and oorrect cauvaaa of tbo said statement materially reducing the good time that and returns tho said proposed amendment was can be earned by first and second teim defeated. "4. You are further required then and there convict* and making it impossible for to abow causa why you and each of you should third termers to earn any good time not be removed from offloe for gross neglect of doe* not apply convicts sentenced duty. JohxT. Rick." A great deal ot guessing is being when the old law waa in effect. done as to whom the governor has de­ Lumber 31en Swindled. cided upon for the several offices, he Saginaw, Feb. 5.—Smooth lumber having declared that the vacancies will swindler* have defrauded Saginaw val­ be filled as soon as they are made. ley firms out of several thousand dol­ Several persons have been mentioned lar* by giving worthless note* in pay­ for each of the offices, but persistent ment for bills of lumber. effort has failed to Induce the governor to give any intimation as to who his appointees will be. In the opinion of those who are best qualified to judge. Rev. Washington Gardner, of Albion college, will l>e the new secretary of state, although Dennis E Al ward, of Clare, clerk of the state senate, is being strongly backed for this place. For state treasurer Jamas M. Wilkin­ son, a prominent Marquette banker, Joseph H. Moore, cashier of the Penin­ sular aavinga bank, of Detroit, and Daniel McCoy, of Grand Rapids, are mentioned. . Several names uro mentioned in con­ nection with the office of land com­ missioner. Among them are William A. French, of Presque Isle county, ONE TCSJOYe Sidney T. Morris, of Muskegon, Milo Both the method and reralta when D. Campbell, of Coldwater, and ex­ State Treasurer B. D. Pritchard, of Al­ Syrup of Figs is taken; it h pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts legan. Dktboit, Feb. T.—Aglaring election gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, fraud was disclosed here Tuesday in Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ connection with th© state salaries tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ amendment scandal of 1893. A com­ aches and fevers and curea habitual parison of the returns from the wards constipation. Syrup of Figs is the with the figures after the canvassing only remedy or its kind ever pro­ board had finished its work, shows that exactly 100 votes were added duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ to the yea vote returns In each of ceptable to the stomach, prompt in the fifteen wards, with one exception, its action and truly beneficial in its tbe fifteenth, to which fifty were added. effects, prepared only from tbe most Besides thia tbe total vote of 1C,468 yea* Aealthy and agreeable substances, its was entered in tbe result of the canvass many excellent qualities commend it aa 12,468, making a total falsification to all and have made it the moat tn favor of the amendment increasing popular remedy known. the state officers’ salaries of A 450. Byrup of Figs is for sale in 60c George H. Bnssey. who was chairman of the footings committee of the can­ and SI bottles by all leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggist who vassing board, is now employed in the auditor general’s offloe at Lansing. may not have it on hand will pro­ Other member* of the committee fall cure it promptly for any one who to explain satisfactorily. wishes to try it Do not accept any To break up the Loe gorge at the low- lubatitute. CALIFORNIA HG SYRUP CO. W dam os the Mo»kegou river at Big ftepfcU was to. The Price Distress Signal • . ■ Is up! Profits and Assets Melted Away Before Burning Figures of Brilliant Opportunities. Are you Spending youra Money with the Firm that You Will Reap the Most Benefits from Men, Women and Children should be on the alert to secure Good Goods at a low price, these hard times, and in selecting a trading place or advising a friend, bear in mind TrUrnan A Banks, With their TWO BIG STORES and MAMMOTH STOCKS. The fact that we discontinued our Quarter-Off Sale on all goods Febru­ ary 1st does not change our idea of giving the people more goods for 100 cents than any concern in Barry County, and we continue to hold out Special Inducements At all times. Our warm goods must be sold, and our prices are low­ er than we have seen quoted on same quality of goods this winter. %%%%%%%% fix Vour Eyes dpop Styese prices: 10-4 Blankets, for - ~ .63 Comfortables, for .55 White Bed Spread, for .85 Children’s all wool Hose, for .15 Children’s all wool Mittens, .12 Gents’ natural gray shirts and draw­ ers. _ _ .20 Boys gray Underwear, .25 Ladies’ all wool Underwear, .75 Mens wool Hose, ... .25 Best Plush Caps, 1.00 Mittens at cost to close out. A heavy Winter Shirt worth 75c, for .50 All other goods in proportion to these nrices. We Buy Your Produce. Truman & Banks. Two Big Stores. �-ILJU S3 T£r3lrw3. LEN W. FEJOHNEH, FUBLIAHKR. Mr*. Wtn C. Sackctl returned to Middleville Friday. Sunday. BTOXY POINT. World I etituy*Kia! dis«ue, requlree a ctmstttutioaal Fran* Knowles Las rented a (ano In Castle Fine wheeling. Will aud Susie Barry were at Nashville Bunawr The Miss Jowls WliliaiSa, who has been in Char- Daye Flory, of Nashville, was in thia vicin­ ity Sunday. Cha*. Black, of L*kc.Ode«*a, #pent Sunday with his brother, Jasper. Mias Frankie Oraborne, of Hasting*, is enJVJIUK u .... - .v.. school baa been organlaed with N. Wellman and wife, of Pod Auger, Bun-, B.AH.dancing Church as instructor. About thirty day cd with friend# at Martin’s Cornets. A pleasant little party was enjoyed by all Milan Park bas finished bis Job of wood sawpresent, at Delos Hopkins’, Wednesday tn »southeast of Kalamo aud Uss removed bls to IU formey site near tbc depot. Aimer Flory, <* Denver. CoL, la visiting hia log the jpatirut strength by building up tbe cuc'titutiun aud aaalattng nature to do 1U work. The proprietors have aueli faith In its curative power*, that they offer one hundred dollar* for JUMraa, V. S. CHZXXr a CO. ,ToMo O. WWd b, <J1 OruoU., TSc. THE NEWS We propose to take all our readers around the world in the next sixteen weeks. How can we do it? Simply enough. We have, at great pains and expense, been able to secure for the exclusive use of The News readers a most magnificent series of large photographs of the works of God and man in all lands under the sun. These superb photo­ graphs have been gathered by one of the greatest travelers and lecturers of this country. They have been reproduced in plates, 10x124 inches, at an outlay of many dollars. Thia Grand Art Collection of Magnificent Palaces, Cele­ brated Churches, Renowned Ruins, Ivy-clad Abbeys, Noted Picturesque Scenes, Glories of Art and Marvels of Archi­ tecture will be issued in sixteen parts, each part containing sixteen plates. Accompanying each photograph is a vivid and accurate description of the scene or object depicted, prepared by one who has personally visited the places, and knows whereof he speaks. Sugar Mr. C. F. Davis, editor of the Bloomfield, low*, Farmer, aaya: “I can recommend Cham berlafn'a Cough Remedy to al) sufferer* with Saturday evening Mrs. Fred Barry waa tak- Never be without IL M. Cbaa Visacber. 41 lucoln Aye., Springfield, O., write*: "Five oae* of Dr. Bull’* Cough 8ynip cured me of a of this life on Sunday, Feb. -ith. and was bur­ ied in the Kalamo cemetery, Feb. dth. Tbe services were conducted at tbe house by Rev. Pleasant weather. WUianl Roach. Tbe subject of this sketch in If you have not got a cold you are not was lairn in DanburyfCouu , tn 1830, and moved fashion. to Ohio tn 1836 and was married to C. T. Mor­ ris»___ iu -UIMS; sbe moved to Kalamo in 1802 Meeting* i^e still in progress at the U. B. — ... - I——Qh. church. Prayer meeting at Ed. Pohsatler's Tuesday NORTH CASTLETON. V I - - LN 8 The News |M si Art Coupon I I& Photographic Tour , February Qd, *94. ’s a * ; of the World, g Cents in coin to THE NEWS. Nashville, g Mich., and get one oi our magnificent Art Portfolio#. Part One Contains ITALY Leaning Tower, Cathedral, and Baptistery, Pisa. Cathedral, Siena. Statue of Columbus, Genoa. Loggia de Lanzi, Florence. Panorama of Florence. Ponte Vecchio. Milan Cathedral. Statue of Leonardo da Vinci. VENICE—Bridge of Sighs. Giant Staircase St Marks. The Piaxetta. Gondolas. NAPLES—Bay and Mt Vesuvius. Bead Tim Naws’ Art Portfolio offer. |Do You [Use Salt? Rev. J. B. Bouse, late missionary in Asia Minor, lectured at the Congregational church to an appreciative audience. Sain Lyda ia battling agalnat an attack of rbeumal.*u), and in couAcquencc Irving Green­ man ta trying the touaorial art. The young men's entertainment club are contemplating something of a musical nature to present to our people in tbc near future, that will combine humor, patboa and wit and other featurea that will smooth out the wrinkles of care and make you *ml!c. Miss Myr* Messimer wu the guest of Norn Wilkinson, Monday. Bert Smith has traded borae# with Mr. Barnet, of Nashville. Mra. E. Bolder and children hare returned from their visit to Ohio, We iorgot to mention last week that Will Troxel bad the la grippe. Mrs. Charlie Marion bas been the guest of B. W. Austin's for the last few days. Quite a number from this neighborhood at­ tended the rag bee at Pete Garlingcr’s Thurs­ day. Pete Bass aod wife and George Guntrip, were the guests of Wm. Troxel's Saturday ulR’: Many women find great difficulty tn arrang­ ing their hair becomingly, because of its harsh and coarse texture. By the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor.tbe hair becomes soft, pliant, sod glossy. Tbe Vigor U tbe moat cleanly uf all hair prep­ arations. _ _______ BA1LB1V1LLK Mra. E. A. Abbey, of Grand Rapids, is with A. G. Bogart filled the pulpit at tbe church Sunday in Rey. Daily’s place. A. D. Badcock left wfch hl# fir*t load of goods Tuesday, furjhlsjnew home near Lansing. The Free Methodist are having very interest­ ing revival meetings al their church in Mor- The First Number is ready for Delivery Bring or Bend to Thk News office one (S) art coupon C£L) and ten cents in coin, for each part aw issued, aad thus obtain this grand series of views. Call at Ths News office and see a sample portfolio. ■ No matter whether you are a regular subscriber to Ths News or not, clip a coupon and bring it with ten cento and you get a Portfolio. tally into tba salt question, and you'll And tbe way to better flavored butter, and better,prices through our Dairy Salt. I ndlapeQMblc for cooking and table use abKA Write us about IL DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT CO. St. Clair, Mkh. Wheelers children. »h»»«« Emu AJUerfs Ljjjig Balm> Anyoualall Wmk-cbMtod or indlHd Io bo OmanopIHo. with JoM a tooch <4 TiUtal • anofth ul font am. had bOon. HAVE YOU A COLD? A Dose at Bedtime will Remove it. HAVE YOU A COUGH ? A Dose will Relieve tt. Bronchitis and Asthma it relieved instantly. Tbe Spasms of Coughing so dreadful in will refund the stamp* and Jet you ksck the hwd A-Ujot’s Limo ciucmo, Provisions ADIRONDA Scott's Emulsion cures Cou«hs, Colds. Consumption, Scrofula, and all Anaemic and Waetfnc da.ppar u U by BMfte, ud . Co Crackers ■bmbm TRADB MARK x ■■!?■■■ m vmm 1 am™.h, a Flour rhy you should Tbc breath of a fchrouk catarrh patient is Soo tbe World's Fair for Fifteen Cents. Canned goods Giassware that One reason why Scott's Emsdsim of Pure Nor­ wegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda has had such a large sale is because it is “Almost as palatable as milk" but the best reason is that its curative properties are unequalled. It cures the cough, supplies the waste of tissues,' produces flesh and builds up the entire system. Rev. Daily assisted by F. G. Bogart began a aeries of evening meetings al the church Tuaaday evening. upon your druggist for it. and Crockery THE FOSITI Clip a Coupon Cigars McDERBY KALAMO. WEST Cord Bedcock, of Jackson,'came in on tbe throat, sometimes producing inveterate bron­ chitis, which is usually the exciting cause of pulmonary disease. The brilliant remits by iu Tobecco Dairy Salt San Martino. Interior Gallery of Bronzes. Confectionary Lemons UNEXCELLED FOR INFANTS! Buckingham's Dye for the whiskers Is a pop­ ular preparation in one bottle, aud colors even­ ly a brown or black. Any person can easily apply it at home. Spices Diamond Crystal Eliza Davis is very sick. —Positively Cures— Homer Ryan has tbe grip. Mr. Peterson Uss relatives from Fowlerville, HEART DISEASE, NERVOUS visiting him. Mr. Slocum sod family, of Grand Rapids, are • PROSTRATION, visiting at Wm. Davis’. John Brown has rented bls farm to bls son­ in-law, Edward Alfred. Peter Davis and wife, of Bedford, visited A young man In Lowell, Maas., troubled for year* with a constant auccearlon of boils on Ela neck, was completely cured by taking only A Blessed Boon for Tired Mothers and three bottles of Ayer’s 8ar*aparili*. Another Feb. 31 instead of Fob. 23, aa was stated last Restless Babies. result of the treatment was greatly Improved digestion with Increased avoirdupois. Don’t Tobacco Spit or Smoke your Purely Vegetable, guaranteed free from opiates, 1OO full size TIIORNAPPLE LAKtC. donee, 5Octa. Is the truthful, startling title of a little book Rev. R. N. Middleton, powtor M. E. church Cedar that tells all about No-tobac, the wonderful, Mra. Conrad Main ia sick. harm lea# Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. Tbc Daley Seothorn Is recovering. coat 1* trifilng and tbc man who wants to quit Mr. Krelger is entertaining relatives from and cant run no physical or financial risk In using ‘’No-to-bac.” Sold by all dauggista. Charlotte. Preptred by WHEELER ds FULLER Book at Drug Stores or by mall free. Ad­ dEDlOINR CO.. Cedar Springs, Mich. Lawrence Wright h*a left the employment dress *1 be Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Min­ LIEB HAt.S Eli, Druggist. of Mr. Adkins. Nashville, N eral Springs, Ind. Mia# Emma Colo will spend thia week at her home in Quimby. John Baum and Ml«s Ida Hareberger spent Sunday at her home in Booth Hastings. The Free Methodist meeting* are still in pro­ gress. Rev. Hartle, of Saranac, ia aaaiotlng Rev. Stowell. Rumor baa it that Theodore Northrup Lena Williams are married. We extend gratulallon*. Rev- Bogart preached at tbc Barryrflle enurch Sunday. He will asai«t Rey. Dally in a We attended * surprise party Friday evenlug at tbe home of of Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Dickson, near Naahyille and had a nice time. Coffee Tea’ Bucklen'a Arnica Salve Tbe Beal Balve in the world for Cuts, Bruise# Sores, Ulcer*, Salt Rheum, Fever Bores, Tetter Mrs. R. A. Youngs and aan, Jimmie, visited Monday. Ed. will arrange hia business and Chapped hand*, Chilblain*, Coma, aud all skin relatives at Termoo tville Thursday and Friday then they return to make a home on the farm Eruption#, and positively curea Pile*, or no pay required. It is guarantee to give perfect aatbelonging to the Jacob Moore estate. l&faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cent# Beal Remedy for sprains or pains; Mr. J. M. nice quality. Spring. Benning*, D. C., writes; "I have been uring 8*1 ration Oil and have obtained great re­ E. church, under tbc management of Mr. Darla lief. Among so many remedies tried. Salvation OU it Is the best for sprains and pains in the and Mr. Holllaur. back." It kills all pain. few days this week, helping to conduct the meetings al tbe M. E. church. Tbe Misses Msggie aod Rena Slocum, of tbc Closing out sale at Wm. Fowier <5t Co.'a Hastings boot factory, are with their parents a store. Dell Sprague and wife hayc been vlsltirg In palrr. • • tbe village. Mr. and Mra. John Barnum, of Woodland* Our meat markets are putting .up tbelr and Mr. and Mr*. Elijah Brxnnm, of Nebraska, were guests of Mr. and Mra. Royal Barnum last Friday. ' Numerous saw Jon are being dumped into tLaat Thursday Ed. Blocher and Bam. Wol­ E. B. Gridley’s mill yard. maker. You recogulte a difference in ford atarted for Nashville, and jual aa they Margaret Grimes, of Sturgis. Mich.,is visiting butler. Wo can point you out a dlfwere in the heart of Stony Point their boggy wlttj her slater, Mra. John Rickies. reach gave out, and tbe boy a were compelled Cbaa Wilson baa put a new fi barn and made other Imprormenu. Investigate what winter term of school In district No. 3. Sweet cut bls foot while breaking in a nee." Mrs. Thurman is — _Birdie — —— — V Iakaa w... and made many friends to drop it; in doing ao she spilled the contents of tbe pan on her bauds, burning them both to a blister. Although very sore they are doing well at present. Groceries Cann or Thanks.—The family of tbe Irte WUlfaua Spire* desire to expresa their eiueere thank# to those who extended friendship and Mra. Snell, aviated by Sunday school class Na 6 will give a social at her pleasant home on Mr. and Mrs. Coni Laugh. of Woodland,. Tuesday evening ucxL Proceed# are for the M. E. & 8. L. library. A Grand Offer to the Readers of McDERBY FEB. 9. IBM.. FRIDAY l^ound Bali's Catarrh it be in your case, who read thia, and keep on ftf Directions acoomiAny each bottle. WLD B, AU DRUG6ISTS AT 25ct*. Wtt*. AU SLW A BOTTIX. 0 �' •- piercing a heart with loves arrow. There w an immemorial idea to the «’• feet that birds cboote their mates fn tho feathered race in their relations to the tender passion, whep-he wrote: i spring a livelier IrH changes on the bt>rni*b®4 dove: ‘ young man’s-fancy lightly ST. VALENTINE’S DAY. CEREMONIES HANDED DOWN FOR MANY GENERATIONS. •Twm Really All He Needed. Tbe page before him still retained A blankness most provoklnw. As. pen In band, with thoughtful brow He eat. the Muse Invoking. ••’Twould all go right, 1 know, ecu Id The winter's not departed. nd loud tbo bla<t—the blast—-u •1 hear a bird sing throuzh.lt.* Super.«tition is nearly ai old as man, and that it exists now quite as strong, though not as widespread as in the early ages of our world, is proved by the various rites and ceremonies prac­ ticed on certain days throughout tho year, says a wrter in Tab’.j Talk. Even tho^e who ridicule them, yet participate in them “ju^t for fun," have a lingering half-suspicion in their minds that “they might come true;" especially is this the case When incli­ nation pointe the" way. St. Valentino is the acknowledged' patron saint of lovers: ami tho jxsculiar customs con­ nected with the day wee referred to by writers nearly \ oars ago. The St Valentine, who suffered martyrdom on the 14th of February, was one of fifty-two raints of that name, but noth­ ing has ever been found in his life, t r in the lives of any of them, that would give occasion for the sin^u'ar ob-ervances of the day. It hai been main­ tained that it was an ancient custom among the Romans during tho Luper­ calia, celebrated in the month of February, for tho boys and mon to draw tho names of their future wives in honor o( their goddess. Fobruate Juno, and that the Christian clergy finding it absolutely impossible*to abolish this heathen practice changed it to a re-1 ligious ceremony by writing on the | slips of paper instead of tho names of I women those of particular saints, whom I they were to follow and imitate during the year. I have been toll the custom st 11 remains in thj Roman Cathclic Church to select cn St. Valentine’s day a 1 atron saint for tbo ensuing year. In England, Scotland, France, and some other parte ot the continent it was formerly the custom of tho young people to meet, write each ether's, dr some of their acquaintances’, names on a slip of paper, which.wore thr wa in­ to a box from which they were drawn, the men taking the girls’ uamw and vice versa. The person thus drawing 1»« came one's Valentina, and for a whole year was bound t<> devote hiin elf to the one who drew him. Sometime ', of course, this led to real engagements bjtwoon the 'parties, and olton tricks were played in sm-h n way that tho slips of paper fell into the hands they wore mefint for. During the fifteenth century married people c uld be chosen as well as those who wage not married, and often very valuable presents were exchanged. It is recorded that tho Duke ol York gave tc a lady who was his valentine that tear a jewel worth £809. and that tho following year,-hav­ ing been chosen by «one ono else, she received a ring worth £300. in after yearn tho word valentine was transferred from the people to the missives they rent. These missive*,’ instead of being the fancy creations in lace, satin and ribb?n* which we now see, were selections of ]ioetry, more or leas sentimental, ranging in "style from the rude couplet to the more elegant quotations from tho poets. Those wore copied on all kinas of paper, pla'n or fancy, as suited the taste of the sender, were some­ times accompanied by pen sketches of • two doves, lovers' knots, cuj'ids and other sentinuntal devices, and, ad­ dressed to the beloved object, were alipjiod under tho front doors oh the morning of SL Valentine's day or sent by mail. In small towns they wore left with the postmaster, who was usually the general storekeeper, to be deliv­ ered, without charge, to his customers when they called for their mail. Of late years this pretty * ustom has boon brought into disfavor by the so-called ooiuic valentlr.es, which are a disgrace to the name, though they are used only by the low^r cU-htcs and cccasiouaJly by mischievous children. . The valentines which are not comic sun lie bought as low as 5 cents, and from that upward to a< many or more dollars, and wmo of them in tho form of cards are really very pretty; but it a foolish waste of money. A few jennies sp -nt to perpetuate an inno­ cent custom la not so bad; but, for the dollars, books, pictus-es, or reme useful article could be bought and scat as val­ entine*, in place of tno-e hideous and useless comoUxations of laoes and' rib­ bans which one does not know what to de with. They are not even like Christ­ ina- and Easter cards. Rome of which are Uti le works of art. and can be used a-i book-markers and j-asted ip wrap­ books toamwse children, but thevalentine« are only dust-catchers wb-'.-w final destination is the a h-barreL Tba chilly winter ha* not gone Yet some brave birds ar® slotir And tldlnrs of the com In < flow'n And bidden grant thny’r® bring And 'HpKblnir joy*' Ono of the well known firms which are supplied with valentines from ono of tho finest lithographers in tho world, says a New-York paper, has a collec­ tion of all that is dainty and desirable. Ore bears the title “Forgot Me Not,” and the first verse under the little bluo and gold covers reads: Sb® ’mind* me of tbc daUl-a Tb»t«priay beneath bar feet. Her eyes are blue aa viol eta. Her lipa like ruble* rare. And many a little sunbeam In dreamt, by ntxht and day. What’s left? •Glove you’ and -of you,’ And-move you.* No. that wouldn’t do. Unless we read It -muv yoa’ So marrcloualy stupid?’ ■Tla done, by Jove!—my valentine— A valentine to sen 1 to a child is a small affair of pasteboard cut in six : eparato shapes like pressed wild roses [•intoned in the center. Littlo baby bc;s decorate the outer sides and vers s tho inner. Ono of them reads: Another made in tho same style but in tho shayo ot panties: — Margaret E/iln: HOW TO CELEBRATE. HE festival of Valentine's Day" sugg’ests to the h storlcal student an apt illustration of tne way in which the fathers of the Chris­ tian Church wore ac­ customed to deal with such pegan in­ sti tut Iona tu> they found it impossible wholly to eradicate. Their policy was* to let the institution stand, but to give it a now meaning suit­ able to the new re­ ligion. From ancient 1toman days there had been a practice upon the feast ot the Luporcwia, which took place in the ' month of February, of indulging in a social game not unlike a modern “neck­ tie party.” Tho names of a certain number ot young maidens were —J placed I in an urn by a corresponding correaponding number j, of youfig men. Thon each aju-h young vmm«r man [; drew forth, ------ , a-i chance -r-T— directed, —a J I: C msiden ® name, and -I she — wm 21212^2accounted in the sport his sweetheart for the en- j suing year. How often that which be­ gan tn jest continued in earnest history aces not tall. Sometime during the fourth century there lived at Rome a bishop or presbyter—exactly what priestly office be bore iu matter of dispute—by the name of Valentine. He waa renowned throughout the church for deeds of charity and for loveliness of character. Soon after his death be was canonized, and Lt was appointed that the anni­ versary of his birth, tho 14th of Feb­ ruary, should le henceforth known aa St Valentino's day. Naturally and easily the old frolic® of the Lupercalia wore transferred to this new festival, bat in the change there came to be a st citsj n. aster firGOKanox. Jbe lovlnx thought* I fain would »ay. St. Valentino, Cupid & Co. is the title given to a dainty littlo volume bearing "Love’s Journal.” These are tho sen­ timents expressed within: From Cupid'* chsrrn 1 cunnot floo, In dream* nocturnal. In life diurnal. E’en when 1 ope tbe office journal! Tho roKue looks out nt tne In bl* minor’* gleam. With a ounbrlzbl beam Thy *woet face do I see! Ob, little rod with golden dart. Cure for Wounded Heart," Is nrubably the moat unique valentine of because of Its mingling of humor arid Bontiment. Tho love token is i»BUed ln form in whlcb tho chemists sell pocket court plaster—-that ia, in i tiny book inclosed in a pasteboard on velope. On tho fly leaves within are given: curio’R nuucaimoMB roa hbahtachk A iqueeca of hood—a ki**ot j gentle sigh ot “IlOve you. A deeds -g • mirthful senti­ ments connected with the tender i B r­ eton. It is a pleasure to observe that a re­ vival to some extent of this more re­ offered for sale becomo m:ire tasteful, even artistic. There are fewer of the once common Hpeclmeiw of what is grotesque, If not offensive. Yet there will always be at least a lin­ gering of the original idea, aud the comic side of the day will probably nover quite go Out ol mind, certainly not so long as poop'e ctmtinue f> read “Pickwick" and to laugh over the oele- Thus ft went on until some inspired genius applied it to a certain alco­ One of the marked differences be­ holic condition, and finally we have tween the tillers of-tbe soil ia Japan the result that a Jag is a small load, and the peasantry of.other countries but that a real load is equal to Is the superior cleanliness of the oral Jags.—Baltimore American. former. Travelers have frequently remarked upon the fact, but it re­ Statehood For Oklahoma. mained tor a correspondent of tbc Oklahoma is the newest of tbe Boston Herald to discover the cause Territories seeking admission .as for this superiority of the Japanese States, but it seems to tie better farmer over bls brethren of the Occi­ qualified than either New Mexico ot dent The Jap Is addicted to his Arizona. Its papulation, material tub. prosperity, and civilization, judged "Even the poorest boqses,” writes by the report from the committee, this correspondent, “have their bath­ are all more' In keeping with the dig­ tub?,* which are provided with a nity of Statehood than its older simple and inexpensive apparatus for neighbors of the Southwest. This heating the water. It would be a Territory was organized only three great benefaction to introduce this yea’s ago, but it drew its population convenience into our agricultural dis­ from every section of the country to tricts, where anything like a mike tt one of enterprise and pros­ bathtub is almost unheard of. perity. It is an agricultural Terri­ The simplest of these bathtubs are tory, and its prosperity has leen round, about as la>ge as the half­ more marked in that line than In hogsheads, in which our New Eng­ any other. Before the public lands land farmers scald their hogs, and were thrown open to settlement they made perfectly smooth inside. An­ were heralded as the richest in tbe other form, more convenient, is oval. South west The climate is partic­ In the lower half of one end an iron ularly congenial to tbc outdoor work or brass pot is inserted and extends of the farmer, aud these two facts inside the tub In this a wood or easily account for the rapid advance­■ ment Of the new Territory and its( Some Valentine GlTke. BoOkt and pictures are favorite so-, loot OU3, and may be purchased at any and all prices, writes Frances E- Lani­ gan in an article on ‘The Valentines of To-day" in the’ Ladies Home Jour­ nal. Of course volumes of poems and love Btorlcs loud, themvelves more read­ ily a> appropriate to the seasen than easaya or bl terles, but any favorite book cannot fail to please. Photo­ graphs, etchings, engraviqgs and water color® are framed daintily in white and gold or white and sliver, and make charming offerings at the shrine of.SL Valentine. Frames of silver for card photographs are heart shaped, and come singly or in pairs. Many are en­ graved with mottoes. Owen Meredith's, yDo not think that years leave us and find pa the same, "is :or a double frame, and a line from tbo old Scotch ballad. “Fine plctu.-ea suit in frames ns fine," surround the picture of the maiden who eends this gift to her “Va’.entine." Jewelry will always be in vogue for valentlno presents. Rings, pendants and pins are the most usual of selec­ tion: jbwelors also show an endless va­ riety of purses, card-causes, bonbon­ nieres And vinaigrettes in shining sil­ ver. Plncu-hions ocmo also in raaoy shapes; a novelty in these is made f.oxn two largo silver heart* joining a cush­ ion of velvet, which is intended as a receptacle for bonnet pins. Writing tablets, portfolios for stationery, glove boxes, photograph cases, are all wel­ come gifts to any girl sweetheart, a< they may bo kept in da'.ly use as re­ lino »how» fir jpol inaldo and dai)> minders of tho abcoat fiancee. Sachets (Dotted Uno ahowa scat an I front partition. J for handkorchiofs, veils, laces and gloves are extensively used. They are charcoal tire is made. The pot inside made from gauze, bolting cloth, silk, the tub is covered with wood, making satin or leather and embroidered with appropriate designs. They range in a Convenient seat. A tub of this price a* high as $20. and many of them form 4 feet long and 2j feet withwould be roomy enough for a person are hand-painted. of average size. A vent at the bot­ LOVE RHYMES. tom lets of! the water. Such a tub complete sells here for from 12 to IC. ” On third SufSkof teft band, Will car® lore tick no a Mt’acracca. ta'.fiih bet Happiness has no history. —Balzac HE PREACHES IN HIS SLEEP. EecKsfaMOti® In » Seminary. OUB BUDGET OF FUN. wigon 1« a waRM FOR THE demand for Statehood. The report shows that there are। 2,3^.482 acres of land in. farm use, valued at Si3,022.345, with $340,701 worth of farm implements in use. In the last year the farmers harvest­ ed 284,254 acres of corn, 222,3191 acres of wheat, 109,374 acre? of oats, 21,311 acres of cotton, 18,755 acrer of sorghum, 14,121 acres of Hunga­ rian millet, and 4,422 acres of broom1 corn. ■ , Oklahoma bas a population of 250,­ 000 (estimated) and it lias more terri­. tory than each of twelve States al­, ready in tbe Un'on. It is larger■ than Rhode Island, Delaware, Con­. necticut, New Jersey, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, XBrmont, Mary­■ land, West Virginia, South Carolina,, Maine or Indiana. It is almost as» largo as Illinois and has a population‘ greater than any other State when1 admitted to the Union. Its assessed1 valuation of property in 1891 amount-' i ed to $0,878,928 and $13,951,050 in1 I 1893. There are six national banks in the Territory, with deposits of $085,571, and a number of private banks. The Territorial Legislature has Loen prompt to provide facilities for education, and there are public schools with comfortable school­ houses in nearly all the school dis­ tricts, while there are normal schools, colleges, and an agricultural and mechanical college at Stillwater sup­ ported by the Territory. In religion there has been the same prompt provision made, to show that it is abreast of older civilization. There are 105 Methodist Churches 25 Bap­ tist, 24 Congregational, 25 Catholic, 24 Presbyterian, ti Episcopal, and 50 Christian Endeavor societies. One of the most remarkable puz­ zling stories of somnambulism has recently come to light The subject was a young ecclesiastic at a semi­ nary. The Bishop of the diocese was so deeply interested that he went nightly to the young man’s chamber. He saw him get out of bed, secure paper, compose and write sermons. On finishing a page he read it aloud. When a word displeased him he wrote a correction with great exactness. The Bishop had seen a leginning of some of these somnambulistic ser­ mons, and thought them well com­ pose I and correctly written. Curious to ascertain whether the young man made use of his eyes, the Bishop put a card under his chin in such a manner as to prevent him* seeing the paper on tbe table before’ him, but he still continued to write. Not yet satisfied whether or not he could distinguish different objects placid before him, tbe Bishop took away the piece of paper on which he wrot’, and substituted several other kinds at different times. He always perceived the change because the pieces of papot were of different sizes. When a piece exactly like his own was substituted, be used it, and wrote his corrections on the places corresponding to those on his own paper. It was by this means that portions of his nocturnal composi­ tions were obtained. His most as­ tonishing pruuucuuu production was a j-icuc piece ui of lonismng music written with great exactitude. I He used a cane for a ruler. Tbc clefs, the flats and the sharps were all in their right places. The notes were all made in circles, and those requiring it were all blackened with ink. The words were all written be­ low, but once they were Iu such large characters they did not come directly below their proper notes, and, percelvinz this, he erased them all and wrote them over again.—Lon­ don News. _______ t A -Rather Cute Landlord. Nothing but travel, and extensive travel at that, will give a person a full idea of the queer ways thatsthere are in the world. An American who was not long since Journeying through the Midland counties once entered an inn rather pretentious fur the place, and called for turbot—a favorite (1-h in those parts. The American had had a few days of dense fog, and his appearance and manner, perhaps, showed that he had become a little, wheezy in conse­ quence of the climate. fie was forced to have frequent r«course to his pockcihand kerchief. When the turbot was brought the gue?t fancied, even before it reached his plate, that it was no longer fresh, and an attempt to eat it confirmed „w^-* *— tbat imP----rpssit >n.. lie called the pro­ prietor, whn who at n once sent a waiter for fresh turbot, and ordered him to re­ move the objectionable dish immedi­ ately. “I l>egyer parding, sir,"said the inn­ keeper, “but wc got the idee, sir, as you came in, that you had a bad cold in yer head, sir." “And suppose I had? What wobld that have to do with my being served with spoiled fish?" exclaimed the American, somewhat indignantly. "Hevcrythink, sir. Wc has this rule in this ’uu-e: Fish as Is a leetle doubtful like that ’ere, sir—them which bas lost the savor of youth, as I may say—them wc serves to parties as appears to ’ave colds in their ’eads, sir, and we finds that, bein’ as such parties can’t smell nothink, they likes the fish Just as well, sir, and hoften they prefers ’em!"—Pearson’s Weekly. HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO­ INGS HERE AND THERE. Always look after thlnjp before they get by you.—Galveston News. The good hackman Is known by his carriage.—Florida Time* Union. - Brewers should belong to the or­ der of Knights of Malta.—Picayune. Ardent Spirits—Those that k ss the medium at a seance.—Texas Sift­ ings. v • “Never too old to learn" does not apply to “After the Ball."—Elmira Gazette. Cut off a rooster’s spurs and you take Che italics all out of bis crow.— Ram’s Horn. ~ The neighbor’s bulldog may teach a man to lead a chased life.—Florida Times-Union. A deaf mute can scarcely be said to have pronounced .ideas.—Philadelphia Record. Snogsby— What did old David Trimble die of? Bogsby—Uf his Ini- ’ tlals.—Exchange. The man who getk In office may be called the master of tbe situation.— Florida Times-Udon. Theathical companies that do the least walking are those with the most legs—Elmira Gazette. For constant cheerfulness the lum­ berman takes the cake: be is always chipper.—Lowell Courier. “Johnny, is your father a firm man?" “Yes, mom; when he knows he’s wrong."—Plain Dealer. ' “Now, I want to give you a point,” said the doctor as he prepare* to jab his lancet.— Boston Traveller. She—iDo you like Wagn'r’s music? He—Oh, yes, since I have I ecorne partially deaf.—Detro t Free Press. The Origin of the Jng. Jag Js a brief but expressive aud unusually popular word, which bas obtained general vogue in modern slang. The Century Dictionary de­ fines it: “As much liquor as one can carry; as, to have a jag on; hence, a drunken condition." This definition Is not adequate oj>satisfactory. A Jag is different frqm a load. When a man has as much liquor as he can How He Died. carry easily it is a lag: when he has ’ The late Catholic Bishop of Raphoc more than he can carry it is a load. used* often to tell this story with A Jag is a term of intoxication; a much enjoyment:’ “I was suddenly load Is pure drunkenness. A jag can called,” he said, “from my home to be any degree from the happy condi­ see an 'Unfortunate sailor who bad tion of a few drink.-* to the danger been cast ashore from a wreck, and pglnt, when the possessor of tbe Jag was lying speechless' on the ground, knows that he must walk in a but net quite dead. ‘The life’s in straight line or stagger. When ------ -------------- — --------he s him still, your reverence; he stirred staggers his Jag becomes a load. Tne a little.' So I stooped down and said words are not attractive, but tbolr tohipi: ‘My poor man, you’re nearly universal use gives them Importance. I gone: but just try to say one little This wag recognized by Dr. Edward |'word, Or make one little sign to show Eggleston, the eminent historian, | that you are dying in the true faith.’ who is lecturing at the Peabody In-1 he opened ono of his eyes just a stltute, and in his Interesting ad- j woe ^t, and said: ‘Bloody end to dress Tuesday evening be gave some the Pope." and so he died. ___ — IInformation tz... mn new on tho KlaFnrt* history ..I' of tbe word. In the last century most Burglar (soliloquizing) — “Yer of the Inland transportation was done never hear a good word for a house­ by pack-horses. When he was visit­ breaker. They never lake Into con­ ing England last year he was in a sideration that we’re obliged to be section of the country where the out in all kinds o' weather, an’ that pack-horses are still used. The local most o’ our work has to be done name for the transportation for this while lazy folks is sound asleep in method Is jagging. A jag Is a pack­ their beds."—Tld-Blts. horse loid. So he found the same Bunks—“Have you read that ar­ use of the word in tbe early history of this country. It is still heard in ticle on 'How to tell a bad egg?’ • some sections, and it has come to Winks—“No, I have not, but my ad­ mean a part of a load. For instance, vice would be: if you have anything if a man brings to market a quarter Important to tell a bad egg, break it or a half of a wagon load it ia called gently.—Brooklyn Life. Guide—Have you seen the Sistine Chapel? Tourist — Sixteen? Why, I’ve seen about fifty of them!—Hallo. The cook-book recipe Is too often like the disappointing novel. It does not come out right.—Boston Tran­ script. Every woman thinks there should he a law to protect her husband from paying a bet that he loses.—Atchison Globe. , Jilson says that under the laws against gambling a bookmaker’s con­ tracts are not binding. — Buffalo Courier. Calling a woman’s dress a dream is a polite way of saying that the cost of it gives her husband a nightmare. —St. Paul News. Wife—What kind of cards do you think make tbe be<t callitg cards? Husband (absent-minded) — Aces.— Rochester De r.ocraL It Is comparatively easy to go to a foreign port, but wino experts say that precious little foreign port comet to us.— Lowell Courier. Caller—Has Dr. Killquick many troublesome cases on hand? Office Boy—No; his patients never last more th. n three or four days. “Bilkkin’s is a strong face, or I’m no Judge of physiognomy." “It ought to be. He and his whole family are living on it."—Buffalo Courier. A Kensington man calls his dog “Traction,” because as soon as he let! him out of the house he goes tearing up the street—Philadelphia Record. Most people get their grip checked if they arc going away. Some people wi o fail to get their grip checked In time go away never to return.—Troy Press. Jinks—I don't think it looks well for a minister to wear diamonds. Filkins—Why not? Aren’t there ser­ mons in stones?—Kate Field’s Wash­ ington. s “I wonder what this Image repre­ sents?" “The god of' humor, prob­ ably. Don’t you nee that it is full of little funny cracks?"—Indianapolis Journal. Jinks—“Don’t you believe that spirits are all moonshine?" Filkins —“Oh, no: some of them pay inter­ nal revenue taxes."—Kate Held’s Washington. “I see they have founded a new secret order and called It ‘The Su­ preme Tribe of Ben Hur.’ " “Is that so? Well, such an order has never been heard of." “I wonder how It was discovered that fish was a brain food?" She— Probably by the wonderful stories that men tell who go fishing.—Chi­ cago Inter Ocean. Prof. Langley's efforts to devise a practical aerial machine are now being seconded by Prof. Graham Bell, who is taking a flyer that way.— Philadelphia Ledger. Stbawber—“What have you in that envelope that you are handling so carefully?" Singerly—"A live fly. I’ve got to catch oo early train Id the morning."—Judge. Whenever a man falls his wife tells the. public that bu was too "con­ scientious” to succeed. What she tells him in private Is fometimes dif­ ferent.—Atchison Globe. DurwTODns — “Bookkeepers and sleight-of-hand performers have much in common." Van Braaxn—“How so?" Dinwiddle—“They both flourish iu tbe ledger domain."—Pittsburg Chronicle. Mines—What earthly use have you got for six horses? Winks—Guess you don’t know much about horses, do you? Minks—N-n-o. Winks—I keep six so that I will always have two that won’t have anything tbe matter with them.—New York Ite corder. �But she drew back aa though his She had ju«t given utterance to one word* stabbed her; she shrank from of her Utter reflection* when Captain him. “Never mind about it now," she an­ Fleming looked up gt her suddenly. "Loonie," he said, “how changed you swered;‘“I can show it to you at another called Counters of Charn­ time." • it home that Sunday morn- are!’ “What a variable child you are!" . her _cunverration _________ __ _____ with____ the_' She had heard the same thing so minister, a changed being. ' often that It struck her nbe would ask said Paul, with a smile and a sign. A few minute* since and iul she ___ .._nllght lay br ad on tbe hili*, - Jn what th© change consisted. the birds seemed to un le'ntand that it “Tell me," she raid, "how I am cared for waa that he should see the w»* the one day of re.t. and to sing I changed. I’aul. Ami older-grown, or photograph and give his opinion upon their sweetest songa in it * honot. She vrhat? Every one tell* me the same it. Then she was laughing, eager, and tall utterly reckless, utterly care*e*. thing, and I want to understand it." , animated—now she drew back, pale, “I will enjoy my life while I czn," । “Your fax, is change 1. to bogin with. grave, and evidentljrknxiou* to ©scape ■he taid to herself; “it se^uu* that there : Nay, do n t mlsundvr tan*) me; it is a, from them all. “-------Whatcan have earned the change:" is no heaven for me.*’ I enut iful ever, perhaps mjre beau- i --------------------------------------w— "No heaven"—with Uie golden sun- tiful. but now ono never see* Tt in re- Paul Flemyng askea himself—he did shine Iving aromd her. an I tne fra-1-pose. You used to be rerr earnest, but not in any way connect the subject of grence,’ t warmth of the summer inure gentle, mot e given to tender aud their conversation with her difference Sabbath making earth all beautiful. graceful, womanly way.*: y*.u have of mood. Lady Westgravo suddenly bethought She 1 epeat *d tho words to benoif—“no grown colder, harder, mor© cynical.’ I "Is that all?" she asked. | horself how pal© and tired the young heaven"—and they fell like a funeral "No, not quit?. You give every one countess was looking, and rose to take knell on her h arL__ “No heaven”— • what did it treat? Wat the far off th© idea that some secret trouble, some her leave. “Of course we shall see you at Gower land, tho heaven of her child! .h hidden sorrow, Is eating your life ' ; Hou e this evening, Lady Charnlelgh? dreams, to be closed forever? There away." She looked at tbo noble, handsome . The boll will be a Brilliant one." was to be nu such heafea fur her, bo-, ’ ....................... “ replied - - -Lady “Yes, I shall be there," cause she ui.n*tly tx>k pos onion of man wht m she had so cruelly de- I ICharnlelgh, ----------her neighbor's inheritance because fraud©*). "Surely she had been guilty of cii ne,if which ------- — you -­ do not bnlieve in such 1 Lady Westgrave, who was herself nsen x>. n ‘•"“ she shn said. “What secret, recret, 1 one of the happiest of young wives, she would not reoent. nonsen Shegroan xlaloulaha came Insight | what sorrow should I have? What looked at tho lovely, wearied face. “You are not so accustomed to late of the pretty villa where the Duchess sentimental nonsense for you to talk, hours and London life as we who have held high court. 1 PauL" ‘ ’ “I* it nonsonsei" bo asked, sadly. borno tho heat and burden of many “Is Jt such a nod‘ exchange?" sbo "There are times whon I feel very un ­ summors, ” she remarked. “Take my asked herself. “I have given my peace advioc and rest before you go out of mind, my quietness of conreience, happy about you, Loonie." “Thon you are not so sensible as I again; you look very tired." my ligbtaeai cf h art, my true, d op I am not--------tired,,----------said Loonie, her love, and beaten, for a title and imagined you to be," she laughed. | “-------------—*.-j -with j.v i-----**-------, ““People impatience. 1__,__ wealth—to bo called Lady Charnlelgh, “What a droll idea, to be unhappy over •face«flushed and to live at Crown I e ghton. My one so young and so free from care a 11 seem to have but one idea about me, um! Do not Wasta w'asto any more sympathy and that is—that I require rest" life will bo short and bril i*nL People am! will talk < f ma after I am dead—they on me. Paul; you will find amp’lo oppor-1I "You give me that impression," ob­ will say at least that 1 held my iwn tuhitiei as you passthrough life for served Lady Westgrave, kindly. And when she had' gone ,Leonie with grac» and dignity. Where shall sympathizing with others far'more de- j■ turned away abruptly. I be when they are Ulkl g so? Stall serving." "You have grown cynical and sarcas­ [ "I cannot talk to you any more now, I be pajing t ie price of my sin.'" Paul. I am going out. No—pray do tic," he continued: "you have lost what, Noolcr thoughts struggled for supremier, but she would not hear t'lem. after all, is the greatest charm a woman not follow me. Ethel will entertain • /ou. I assure you that I do not want a *A short life and a merry one," she can have trust and faith." "I believe in you," she oppxei: companion.” said to herself. 7I will enjoy li'e while “surely that should content you, Paul?" । Paul, who had risen eagerly to ac­ "it does not,” he said, gently. "I ; company her. drew back at her words. People thought her changed before, but she wa* diubly changed now; what would tain see your old. bright, sunny, Seeing a pained look on bls face, she had been brilliancy became recklt-s*- trusting nature back again; you are went up to him and laid her hand on brilliant and polished like a diamond, 1 his. with one uf those shy, pretty, ca­ noss. She was never for'oje moment I reusing movements that suited her so without exc.temunt of * me kind or but you are also just as cold and hard. other; as for leisure, tranquility, qUiet, Do you not know. Loonie, that it is 1 well. bettor to believe too much than not I "Lady Westgrave spoko truthfully, they were pursuits st© detected. I I’aul—I am tired; and to go out among "Are you ever .at rest. Lady Uharn- enough?" "Who says I do not be'ls-e enough?" i the flowers—even those in a London lelgh?" asked Captain Armlta.o ono day. "I thought J ■ turned every mo- t-he asked, impatiently. "What non­ conservatory - doe 1 one good. If I have meni of my life t j sou c pit a *ant p olit, sense you are talking -to mo, Paul! . been oxtra disagreeable this morning, What makes you say such things?" I will be all that is most amiable tobut you far exc.'ed me.' "My darling Leonie, while you were ■ night" “No," she answered; "I like to live “You are always charming," he remy life all at cnce. as it w ?rc. I like talking to Lord Falcon last evening, I , analyzed what you said, and 1 was [ turned, bending down to kiss the little to crowd ns much pleasure a* pxtsiblo into ©very moment;' and then In an sUi tied. Do you know what cynical, white hand that lay on his. worldly maxim* those beautiful lips of [ "Ethel, did you hoar that? Teach undertone she ad led: "1 am al war yours put forth, what cold, heartless Captain Fleming to tell the truth. with myself.” • She was ludood oi wa* with her sentiment* you uttered, what worldly । Honestly speaking, I know no one so idea* came in place of tho bright, I tiresome as myself when I am in a bad brightest, best, and nol 1.-st self. She wan by nature good and. true—gener-1, sweet fancies that used to distinguish tempo’.” ' } So raying *-he went out through th© ous ev©n to a fault Love of riche*, I you?" ' "I am worldly." she c nfe-sed. with ambition, and vanity had crept in, and f'la-w doors into the conservatory, Icavhad brought with them deadly bin. , a Cireless smile: “you know I am ng Ethel to entertain Paul. Captain On the day si e wa* leaving the villa ’I worldly, Paul—you knew it when you Fiemyng sighed a* the flowing folds of the duchess wrd to ho •—“1 hnl hoped, !; began t> like me." the white drest* disappeared, and tho "1 am loath to believe it; my idea of next moment Ethel was by his side. Lady Charnlelgh, that you would have [ a little ie*t here. I am sorry to say woman is so grand, Leonie -so pure, so "Do not sigh about her—do not be unworldly." that you look worwtthan you did when anxious over her," the said kindly. She turned away, saying to herself, "She does not seem like herself at pres­ you came. I do not think you have with a bitter sigh: had one hour's quiet.” sent; but it will all jiaae away; the nov­ "I am at war.with myself!" She raised her lively face to tho elty of this new life will disappear, and kindly one bjnt. over her. then you will seo the original noble CHAITEK XXXIX. "If I were to bo quiet, I should soon nature in all its frank sweetness again.” die. Excitement is l > mo more than “Yes; she has not had time to grow “Possession is nine points of law," the air I breathe or tho food I eat-it said Leonie, with a hard, half-bitter accustomed to the novelty yet,” he re­ keeps me alive." laugh. marked. It would have been easier for “Do you know, that is the radde t “recession is nothing of the kind," him to fiiscover spot** on tho sun than confession I ©ver hoard ftomagirl'b1 contended Ch tain Flemyng; “at least, to find fault with this girl whom he . lips? Your ca«e should be different. it should not be. Honor should stand worshiped with so passionate a love; Lady Charnlelgh. 1 can understand before everything, Leonie." I but ho did wish then that she had mor­ people almost without a soul—people In the drawing-room of Lady Charn- ' of Ethel’s sweet, wise ways—more con­ weighed down by remorse—leading leigh's magnificent town mansfon there ! ntancy. , such a life; but a girl so young as you was being discussed a celebrated law Then Ethel chatted with him—that —pardon me, my dear-ouxht not to suit that was attracting the attention 1| i-, fehe won him from his graver require excitement to make life endur­ of all England. It was a bright, sunny thought*, she talked of a'l that most able: it ought to be pleasant enough '’ afternoon, and Leonie, whose perfect ;, interested him, cheering and soothing without it." I artistic taste reigned paramount, had I• him, as a woman only can, until he felt “But I do not find it so," returned I half drawn the rose-colored blind, ’ in better spirits than he had for many Leonie. I so that tho room was full of mellow, I' days past. “I should like to ask you one ques­ half-roseate, half-golden light; the I: "You really think then, Ethel, that tion: if you require this perpetual, fragrance of c ally flowers nested cn 1 my beautiful Leonie 1* only a little bonever-efiding whirl of gayety n>w, the soft breeze that blew in softly from ।' wild cred by the novelty of all around tho open windows. Several ■ visitors I her?” what shall you do when vou ar© old?" "I shall Dever live t> bo old,” she an­ were there—Captain Flemyng. Lord “It can be nothing else,” she said, swered, careleisly. "I am living all Seaton, Lady Westgrave, and Miss i• "Wo know all her history, and we my life at once. I have no wish to bo Deere, who waa still remaining with i must own that the change has been old." Lady Charnlelgh; Lady Fanshawe was I enough to bewilder her. She b at And, not curing to hear any more, also present Some desultory converts- i this moment the most lovely, the most ■he went away with a smile on her tim had taken place, when Lord Sea- j- envied, tho most popular, and the face that hid surely the heaviest heart ton asked if they hod read tho day's 1! wealthiest woman in London. Is not that ever beat evidence of the Pytchley trial. ‘ ■| that enough to make any young girl ■The Duchess looked after her. "What is the trial about?" asked capricious?" . "There is something wrong about Leonie. “I have not read any of it” ’ "Yes, certainly—I had not thought that girl,' she said.' ‘What can it be? They told her that it was the appeal of that” Is she disappointed in anything? of the elder brother for the recovery “She haa a noble nature, and a mbst Have her love affairs all gone wrong. of title and e state from a younger one, generous, loyal heart,”continued Ethel. I wonder? What can it be? I must find who was in full enjoyment ot them. *You will see in a short time, when out." “It it hard, I must acknowledge,” she begin* to understand how littlo This spirit of unrest bad tiken full said Lord Seaton. “The elder was sup­ there is in ad 1 that now scorns to her possession of Lady Charnlelgh. Itf posed to have died fourteen years ago, most desirable, she will be all and oven vain tie duche -s tried to ta k to her— and now he ieturns to claim his pos­ more than you wish her to be.” to find two minutes for a sensib'e con- t ossiocs. Tho younger one, believing "You are the sweetest of comforters, ver^ati m—Leonij waa more like a but- himself to be the true heir, married, Ethel," eaid Captain Flemyng. "I think tjrfly on the wing than anything else. and has lived aa the master of the you have a peculiar talent for dispel­ She never seemed to be in the same estate. He has children growing ling unpleasant thoughts.” nuxd o.- the same place fo.-ten minutes around him, and it seems to me hard Hu was comforted, ile hardly knew at a time. She lelt the vil'a. and the that he should be suddenly deprived of hinuelf how great was the estimation friend who had been kind to her felt all he has, and turned adrift in the in which he held Ethel—how strong anxious about her. world." wa < hi* reliance upon her, how, great Oree again in town, Leonie tiling her­ “It is bard," a-serried Lady West­ his trust in her. A few words from h« r self heart and toul into the gay jties of grave. And thdfi Loonie put in— worked wonders in him. Ho left the the seawn: she went almost every­ “Possession is nine points of law.” house that afternoon happier than 'he “No amount of possession can give had been for many days. where s^e refu ed no invitations; and, if by chance a day came when she was an honorable claim to that which be­ free from engag.-mjnl*, she filled her longs to another," said Paul Flemyng own house with visitors. Lady Fan­ again contradicting Lady Charnlelgh'* shawe began to feel alarmed—she gave dictum. “I think the young brother Everywhere about the valleys of her young relative lectures about the did wrong to allow the matter to come fol y of dissipation. Leo tie laughed. to trial at alt He must have felt sure New Mexico, invariably upon eminen­ ces, and usually upon high flat-topped How little they knew, thoje who of t. o elder one's identity." preached to her, that this was the i “titill, it could not bo easy to give up mesas on table hills, are the ruins of price of her sin - that to enjoy there everything in tbe world," objected houses of tbe ancient scmi-civilizod Indian population that lived here and things she had forfeited her own soul Leonie. and had lost heaven! Enjoy them? "It could not be easy to one who is tilled the soil before the coming of the Most certainly she would. Had ever conscientious to keep anything be­ Spaniards, four centuries aga The numbers of this old population can be woman paid a higher price for title longing to another.” said Miss Deere. and wealth? Sbo had given up her “You are right, Ethel," corroborated only vaguely inferred by the numer­ lover for both-she haa periled her Paul Flemyffft. "There are different ous cobblestone foundation** of their soul—surely she might enjoy what she kinds of dishonesty; sometimes it houses still well defined above the sur­ had puichased. paaros under grand oim -i, but, roly face of the ground, sod by the debris Did she enjoy it? There were times upon It, tho man who keeps an estate of tbo fallen walls which constitute when she asked faereel f that question, from another t j whom it justly lek ngs hillocks, gre s-grown and intermixed is quite as much a thief as the man who with occasional old stone utensils and a thousand times Na" There were slips his hand into your pocket and countless fragments of pottery. This pottery when turned up by th© spado time.* when the wild, feverish gayety steals your purse." collapsed, when a terrible reaction set “A thiefJ" cried Lady Charnlelgh, is found to-be handsome and varied in in, and Leonie would lia in a darkened her beautiful eautiful face face grow ------ *i------ig ghastly v in color, and as fresh of tint as it could bavp -been dechamber unable to bear the light of its pallor illor—“a thief, Paul.' Pail." ----------- ---when the —- village was --------— -” he replied, 'ooking at her In "troyed or abandoned and every tradiday, unab'e to raise her tired head "Ye*, look! ishmjnt; 'most certainly- a thief, I tlon of its existence lent in the pnehisfrom the pillow, worn out, body and mind, with tbe war forever going on with herrelf. “It is a very ugly word,” t People wondered at the change that the pallor giving way to a de? Dere are many thousand* ob people had oom© over her beiuty; nhe was not ________ __________ v “The deed_____ ia still more ugh In de world t>d*y deah breddern, who one whit lese lovely, but a worn look, turned. “I have often wi>!.__, ------------ — _ ha J come over her radiant the । that men who fait in busineu dlshcm- imagine ' dat day hah’ earned a pass to smi:« that rippled over the beautiful ostly, and bi ing untold distress on bun- hebben, an’ expeck mighty•----------well surprised lips was hard and cold, the thirst, ths dreds of t .elr fellow creatures, wire who will be mighty ---------- - ----nd dat dat dey hadrecaped ewa con -taut craving that filled her, com- also called thieves. There is nothing dey die to find dey had vletely altered the expre.^iun of her likeplaln •peaki ng." gnin’ to hell jes’ by de skin ob dere fare. It struck I’aul Flemyng sudden-. "Thieving 1* such a contemptible teeth. MR. M'MILUN, OF TENNESSEE, • IN IT8 FAVOR. " THE UNITED STATES ASSERTS ITSELF AT RIO. keep themselves and their crews out of range of our guns. I shall not taka anv notice of thia matter." Thia curt reeponio to his neoage aroused the ire of Admiral Benham, showing that it would produce a lad­ Tbe debate on the Internal revenue ing effect u)*rtj the insurgents. In the tbe decks of ttw vessels of the Un le > am's guns have spoken .in the bill, including the provision for the in­ morning come tax, began in the House Monday. American fleet were cleared for action. bay o: Lio Janeiro. By a timely ah* t Mr. McMillin (Dem., Tenn.). Chairman The bark Amy, the captakfs of the fireJ on an Insurgent >ewel Rear Ad-* other vessels bav. ng weakened, took fmiral Benham, of the of the Bub-committee of Ways and position in the ranks of the Amer­ United States navy, Means on Internal Revenue, began his her ican vee els, and was escorted to the Irjujht Admiral da argument. Said he: wharf. Gama and the Bra­ If a man owns 4i0.000.000 or 1100,000,000 Throughout the whole affair not a zilian rebels to real­ worth of property In tbe United Btatas, as single shot was fired, but tbe scene ize that they cannot was quite asslmpreasive as if this had with impunity fire on been done, and the incident hits taught American ' merchant xe-cls The .insur­ along Rio's water front tbe fleet re­ gent leader came near turned ou Into the bay and anchored resigning and seeking an asylum on board cumulated wealth of u. country Instead in nearly the same position it had oc­ of placing all upon the consumption of the cupied previous to tho demonstration. XOMrtA*. SSSRAH bu| ll8 ,h(J American gerfleet, o|£ Full protection rom this time cn will be given to all American ves els. ten, would 10: yield. Tne principle which has txen firmly o tablishod that Amer­ HISTORY COSTING MILLIONS. ican xcs*e!s are not to be fi el on. ' tian* of our Government, should contribute Admiral I-enhtm findirg that Adla some greater degree to carry on that njiial . a'Gnmi ;erei-tel in reckless government through which alone they could have been accumulated, ar by which they firing ’.hat eulrngrred the safely of The biggest literary work ever un­ American me chrpt vcw* is. entered a are to bo protected? The people of tho United frtales do not ask that all of It shall dertaken in Ame'lca Is tbe military protect. Da Gi ini paid no be d to this. • be placed on accumulated wealth. But history now being produced by the ru: th« rmore. he n >tified Admiral Ben- . United States government under the bam that if tbc three Amerhan mer-. title of "War of the Robollien." It chant men 110 Amy. Good New* and portion *h*ll be. And yet was begun twenty years ago. The Julia Ifol ins, went to the Sandro Here, whole work will embrace l-*0 huge as they had । r. yo ed, he would fire on royal octavo volumes of 1,0uu page seach t: o n. Admiral Ecn mm at once re­ ah 1ft it from the laborer who baa nothing and a gigantic atlas, and the ccst will pl ed that the ve;<eL< would go 10 the but hia power to toll and aweat to the man be about *2,500,000. Each separate who haa a fortune, made or Inherited, we book in a set is three inches thick and p'ere if tfiej’ wanted to ar d that he wculd fccn.1 t' e Detroit to pr. tcct weighs from fifty to sixty ounces and them. If the Detroit cou'd not furthe combined weight of an entire set nis-i Muftcimt prctectioi ex ery veswill be 520 pounds. The volumes, if el of th • Am rrican.squadron would be not unreasonable or unjust that 'a small set up in a row on a single shelf, will eni] lo^ed in the werke f protection, and part of this money should be collected extend a distance of thirty feet. Benham sought to warn the insurgent Eleven thousand copies will be Admiral'by c earing his decks for acprinted, so that the edition will com­ prise 1,320,000 books of L000 printed pages, aggregating 1,320,060,0( 0 pages of matter, exclusive of tbe atlas. Up to this date elghty-nire serial volumes have been published and about *1,800,000 has been sf ent in all branches of Unlike the old law. It does not require a the work, or about *20,000 a volume. schedule from every cltlaen. O.ily those The printing and binding alone cost who have *4.000 Income have to make a •lO.Ov' a.volume, while tho previous tho return. There Is nothing in this agalnat preparat on cf each volume for ** which any just man can complain; there printers' hands coal an equal sum. I* nothing to aroute fear that any 111 can ceme from It. Tt It no tax on bread. It SENT TO THE SENATE Is no embargo placed upon prceperltr. It tion. Pa Gama refused to take this is uo effort to j revent pros; erlty. It is no Ono Eavwjr lJtr»onlln»r.i and hint. A mullet was fired from the death-blow aimed at commerce. But It Is Guanabara. Da Gama's flagship, aLthe The President has sent to the Senate Good News. The Detroit at onco fired a six-pound the following ncm'n^tions: Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo­ shot across the bows of the Guanabara, tentiary of the United State* to Bolivia— whereupon the latter vessel replied Mr. McMllllu was followed by Beprawent- Thoma* Moonlight, of Kan***. atlvu Ray (Rep. N. Y.), *bo opened the United State* Consuls—Edaar Battle, ot with what is supposed to have been a debate for the Republicans la oppoiltlon Texas, at Acapulco. Mexico: Louie Bruhl, of blank cartridge. The Detroit then to tbe Income tax. He attribuied tbo Texas, at Catai-la. Italy: Frank W. Roberta, of turned one of her-guns upon the Guan­ Maine, at Nogales. Mexico. business depression to threatened tariff abara and sent a small shot into her Collector of Customs—John T. Galley. at stern p .st. and was on the point of de­ changes and contrasts! a Democratic polLo* Angeles, Cal. Surveyor General of Washington—William livering a broadside at th<> insurgent P. Wat hod. Mr. Tanney (Dem.. Ma), member of tbe Receiver of Public Moneys at Seattle, Wash. ■hip when the Guanabara signaled that she would stop firing. Ways and Means Committee, followed. 'I he Income tax was Br»t resorted »o In the dark days of the civil war. When tbe war at Loa AniralM, Cal.: Bolos B. Patrick. Vlanlla. In the meantime an American citi­ ended and tbe people began demanding a Cat; Raymond Miller, Pueblo. Col.; William reduction of their excessive burdens, In- C. Bowen. Del Norte. CoL; Lonla Darla, of zen, G, M. Rollins, wha acted as th© agent of Admiral da Gama in the arbi­ tration negotiations, lai visited all Northern District of Iowa: Charles R. Pratt. Western District of Michigan. three of the American merchantmen United State* Attorneys—Alfred P. Lyon. and offered to Lave them lowed at tho Eastern District ot Michigan: John I'ower,.. expense of the insui gents if they would Western District of Michlgsn: Robert Culbvr- -not go to the piers. This the captain* Men should pay according to their wealth ' of tbe merchantmen agro d to. This for tbe support end protection of the Gov­ airangement waarcpoit d to Admiral ernment. There were *70.000,000.000 worth of property In this country. If one man Walker. ' da Gama on b*ard his flagship, the LibIWotmasters — Illinois: Patrick Stuart. La erdade. He then said: "It is too late. T.10 owned 11.000,000,000 worth would tt not be Just that be should be taxed his equitable Halle; David P. O’Leary. Evanston. Iowa: A. f;la-.s i* broken. I must vWd to this J. Salts, Corning: Moses M. Ham, Dubuqne; share for tbe proportion of his property? Thomas Bowman. Council Bluffs. Michigan: oreign fleet of superior force. I will Mr. Dinsmore (Dem., Ark.) said this hour John Drawe. Marine City; Will tarn A. Bahlke. resign and give my sword totl c Amer­ ican Admiral.” Later in the day Ad­ of the country was to pay a Just tribute to roy Paul, Brown Valley; A. W. Blakely, miral da Gama called a council of his the Government for tbe benefit* It received Roebeater. officers, expecting that all of them trom the governmental system. It meant would seek an asylum on boatd tho that tha great burden of taxation waa to Jim Corbett, tbe pugilist, arrived American fleet, tut the younger offi­ Mr. Daniels (Rep. N. Y.) called atten­ in New York, waa given *1 ovation, cers would not jield. it was stated ut tbe doumil that Admiral Benham had tion to tbe bralile attitude occupied by and made a speech. ’ offered Admiral da Gama and hi* offi­ the Democratic party toward the income C. W. Leach, a prominent mining cers a ylura on boa. d of tho American man, was accidentally asphyxiated at war shirs. . Tilden in condemnation of It He pro­ Grass Valley, Cat The situation waa extremely delicate ceeded with a careful argument agalnat Attorney Madigan, of New Ulm, when the Detroit was beside the Good Minn., will go to the penitentiary for their guns I aded and aimed on all tho five years for perjury. New . The Guanabara andTia ano had Matthew R. Ashton was found Amer cm vessels, while txo heavy indrmocracz since tbs days ot Bolon aa the guilty of killing his aunt, Mrs. Daniel *u- gent tugs were leady to ram th© De­ troit. The Granubara and T. ajano to­ Stone, of Janenille, Wis. Mrs. Lease openo.l the campaign at gether ha* o eight stl ndiJ rifle*, but vocates of an Income tax. Taxation, aa Topeka Kan., and paid her lespecta to Gov. Lewelling in her speech. W. J. Holt, Fcrt Wayne, Ind., wa* other eminent political economist* in sup­ fatally shot by the explosion of a re­ volver in his overcoat pocjcct. port of tbe principle of an Income tax. Mr Covert (Dem. N. T.) In criticising Joseph Brown, hit on the head at the McNamara riot in Kansas City, is expected to di© from the wound. Henry Hurson, insane convict in DECKS CLEARED FOR ACTION. tho Columbus, Ohio, prison, is thought to have died from the eff. bis of a beat­ lug. SUICIDES: Bruce Grant st Newton, ras ono of tho moat exci th Ga.; George Helche. at Pittsburg, Pa.; Marshal N. Crewfcrd, at Kansas since the commencement of hostilities City. between the in .argents and the Brazil­ when the Detroit fired a six-pound Mills of the American Cereal Com­ ■hell into the Guanabara and Captain ian Government The United States naval fleet stationed in that harbor ba* pany at Akron. Ohio, were destroyed. Brownson gave warning that if a gun furnished the excitement Provoked The lose is *160,000; insurance about wa* fired, even by accident, he would beyond tho endurance of patience by half. ■ink them and advired that they take Clay Shackelford shot and I adly the men fr..m the guns, they weak­ the co tlDued carelessness of the gun­ ners aboard the rebel warship Aquida­ wounded his brother Bales at Rich­ ened. Admiral Benham had the New­ ban, and tried by the indifference mond, Ky., in a quarrel about a euchre ark ready tn aid tho Detroit, while shown on the part of the revolutionary p<rtythe New York, Charleston and tian Admiral to all hi* protests that Amer­ Stockholder Hatch, of New Y< rk, Francisco weie tier: tn receive tho ican vessels entering or leaving the declare* Nicaragua Canal funds hare Aquidabsn and Tamandare, which harbor were not afforded proper pro­ been misappropriated and the officers were under steam. tection by the rebel fleet. Admiral Ben- overpaid. ha n maae a demonstration with the It is thought England will follow the The 8-year-old son of C. F. Emmett American war vessels under his com­ while coasting waa run down and example ret by the Un'ted States. The mand which will undoubtelly have the Londe n Stands' d rays: effect hereafter of securing proper rec­ killed by an electric moter at St. Jo­ “Tie b'oekade < f Rio de Janeiro baa ognition of tho rights of vessels under seph, Ma been broken up so far as American While riding a railroad velocipede tracing vessels ar.- concei ned, and wo the American flag. Three American vessels, the berk near Sp kane, Wash., Joseph Wall do not suppose that the American exAmy, Captain Blackford; the bark was run down by a Union Pacific engine a>np'e will be lost upon merchants and Good News, Captain Myrlek, and the and killed. na'’al officers icpretanting other na­ bark Julia Rollins. Captain Kiehne, Emperor William's 35th birthday tions in the port. If the bkekade is were fired on last SaturdAy by the in- . anniversary was brilliantly observed at thus forcibly rais.-d the insurgent ■urgent vessels. The three captains Berlin, overshadowing tne Bismarck hope of reducln r President Pelxoto to held a hurried conference and deter­ demon** t rution. submission by »ta*ving out the capital mined to appeal for protection to tbe John Rhodes, claiming to be a reve­ is ended. This is the insurgents' main­ United Sla e^ war ships and to request nue agent, was killed with a club by ______________________ that the Larks be given sm escort to Samuel Williamson, a negro, in Obion lythe wharves. Capbi. Klehne. Myrlok, County, Tennessee. and Blackford put off in small boats at William Miller. Mayor of Harrogate, L ouisiana Supreme Court reversed great danger to themselves, and pull­ a suburb of Middleeb.ro, Ky., was shot ing up to where the flag ship New the decision cf the lower court in tho and mortally wounded by Bjb Newbee. York was atatlor.od, stated the case Olympic Club case, thus e »ding prize ex-Marshal of the place. Newbee haa fighting/n the State. to Admiral Benham. Ho promised to been d sqttaed for malfeasance and Tom and Bryan Leath are sus- blamed Mil'er for it. The other night adjust matters. Admiral Benham then rent one of he went to Miller's homo and began t wealthy old miser, who died his officers to the Aquidaban with or­ at Birmingham, Ala. ders to acquaint Admiral Da Gama with the fact* and to ask him io hAVe Newbee fled to the mountains. an end put to the recklew gunnery. The giant tower on the Chicago Da Gama was apporent'y in a % ery bad humor when the American officer ar­ Ing desertion o * the tion*. �NEW STATE MEWS. Please Take The northern asylum Traverse Qty contains 870 patianta. Tbe estimated cost of lire new county building at Benton Harbor is ffio.000. Potatoes to the number of 500 bushels were shipped from Leroy in January. Three j>er cent Is now the ruling rate on' deposits in. Hastings banks. Lansing charity organizations are caring for 400 Indigent residents of that Thr'Arws LBN W. FEIOHNER, PUBLISHER. MAPLE GROVE, Mas. Anna Bilger la on tbe wick ItoL The roads are in good condition, notwith­ standing the slash. to put In an appearance. > Geo. Brown la preparing to build a brick house on fate farm, this spring. FEB. 0, 18M. There will ba a dance at the hall to-night. FRIDAY. ADDIIONAL LOAL. J. Q. Adams was ab-Charlotte Mon­ day. Byron Barnum was at Grand Rapids Wednesday. A. M. Flint, of Lake Odessa, was In town Tuesday. . Crlt. Hibbard, of Cleveland, Is vislt- ing in Nashyille. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Reynolds spent Munday at Woodland. Miss Frances Hecox was at Cale­ donia Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rothhaar were at Vermontville last Sunday. Miss Addle Allen, of Eaton Rapids, Isa guest at G. A. Truman’s. Miss Carrie Richardson, of Roxand, is a guest of Mrs. G. W. Francis. Dr. Ball’s office and residence, Hale’s old stand, next door to Truman’s. Born, to'N. Rathbone and wife, on Wednesday, February Ith, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Abb Everett, of Hast­ ings, called on friends here this week. Schoo! books, stationery, etc., cheap at Dr. Ball's, successor to H. G. Hale. S. M. Fowler, the Hastings dentist, at tbc Wolcott House next Thursday. There Is chicken pox in the home of Wm. Haynes, the youngest child being sick. For any fob In sugar fixtures call on Brattln, three doors north of post­ office. Miss Fannie Jones was at Hastings Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Mrs. R. Watkins, of Battle Creek, ,was a guest of Mrs. M. Everett, • this week. Miss Ada Michael, of Hastings, was a guest of Miss Electa Furniss over Sunday. O. G. Stebbins and F. W. Kelley, of Vermontville, were at Ed. Mallory's, Sunday. . For pure and fresh drugs and medi­ cines, go to Dr. Ball’s, successor to H. G. Hale. For the best sash, doors and gener­ al building material at the best prices go to Glasgow's. Mrs. E. A. Phillips, of Verm ontvllle, was a guest of Mrs. A. E. Knight yesterday. THE MODERN INVALID. Has tastes medicinally, In keeping with other luxuries. A remedy must be pleasantly acceptable in form, pure­ ly wholesome in composition, truly beneficial in effect and entirely free from every objectionable uuality. If really ill he consults a physician; if constipated he uses the gentle family laxative Syrup of Figs. Stephen Decker, a six pound girl. There will be a young peoples prayer meeting ’at McKelvey’s ball next Sunday evening. Every body la earnestly invited to be present. Township meeting la not far away, and tbe way candidate* are flying sruund make* us be­ lieve that the election will be hotly contested. Wheat ta reported to be In a pretty fair con­ dition. Some pieces where it was properly put tn ia looklog tine, while other fields are very spotted On the whole, we think if nothing further prevents. It will be a bettetferop than It It to reported that • man living In Maple Grove, who has been a drunkard nearly all hto life, while attending revival meetings at Naahvilie, waa converted. Wc,earnestly hope that more of-our sinful people will aee that they have coula to aave and do aa thia man haa done. Think of the joy that it haa brought to hia family, to aee husband and father, who baa not bad a kind and Joying word for bla wife and children in many years, restored to a good, honest and godly life. He haa the hearty congratulations of the entire commtjuRy f _ r . What Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup baa done for others for nearly two generations it will do for you. If you will try It once you will be con­ vinced that It is tbe beat family medicine, and you will never be without it WE8T MAPLE GROVE. The sleighing baa gone. Miss Myrtle Meek spent Bunday at W. C. name and address to H E CLOTHING Boots, Shoes and Rubber Goods, Until March 1st, B. SCHULZE Clothier and Tailor. Yours for business, Flav. Feighner. A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE­ FUL OF SHAME.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO WONDERFUL CURES! THOMAS MIXCHIN. The ninth annual session of the Michigan state assembly. Knights of Labor, will convene at Holland Febru- MAJOR W. A. BIMFI ELD. English Spavin liniment rerooyes — all ___ hard,_ soft, or calloused lumps and biemlsbea from horses. Blood spavin curbs, splints, sweeney, ring lfone, stifles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save |50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the best blemish cure ever known. Bold by W. E. Buel, druggist, Nashville, Mich. PROBATE ORDER, Nervous Debility and Catarrh Cured. lo said Oounty, oe Miserable od a Constitutional Blood Dirnoae. My t>oaM ached. Blotches on the skin looked piiSTi—, wnaknsas, Spocks before U dizzy. poor memory, palpitation heart, fiuehln*. cold bands end feel otc. Doctors could note Kennedy i Korean by t TrMUnont, cured me la Drs KENNEDY &KERGAN The Celebrated Specialists of Detroit, Mich. Catarrh; Aithraa; Bronchitis; Coa- □ ptnre: Impotonex; Drafocoe; of the Eva. IJir, jr; Dii«a/r« of the Kidueja and lUaildev; Errors« Y< uth; of tbe Bcxua! Orxans; Female Weakncas; Diecaeoa of Men Jieeaeee in Krnonti. They cure when others fail I t^ONI.Y CVRABLB CASES A RE TAKES FO R TREATAfEST Their k'LW UlTlIfiD TOpiTUi’L’T known tho world over, in curing dinonooa of erory BLn ML1UUV IIlLl II1L31 nature that hna baffled harctofore the medical prr>f<w*inn. They are not •family doctors’ — they nitikn a specialty of Chronic and difficult dlecaoea. "6S Men arWna --------------------------------------- UUoner glr» notice to the persons estate, of the pendency of said NOTICE behind her two little chil­ Norman P. Brown, wife of farmer of Young’s Prairie, with Charles Pitta, of Tona- Wade’s on hand, which I shall close out al And have moved it into the store for- ' roerly occupied by Mrs. Yates' millin­ extremely low prices, ery store. The stock is a clean and good one, consisting only of tbe best standard goods, and I am adding largely to it. k If you are thinking of buying any­ To make room for my Spring Stock. thing in my line, give me a call, and be convinced that I can save you money. ■ known as the Commercial bank of Mar­ tbs opinion of lette, with a capital of 8100,000/ ’ Entries for the August meeting of ths Grand Rapids Driving club will open February 18 and close February IT. A cadet appointment to West Point has been issued Llewellyn W. Oliver, Escansbs, Twelfth district, Michigan. Tbe Belding Manufacturing company and Hall Bros.' Manufacturing com­ pany, of Belding, have resumed opera­ tions. Feighnor. chlol WU1 Irtand, .U A half dozen Bell telephone line men from Detroit are at work constructing a new line between Hillsdale and Cold­ water. Burglars broke open the safe in the Hotel Morrow, at Bad Axe, and stole Prsaldeut. about 890 In cash and some valuable papers. THEBE WILL WED. Marcus Peterson, clerk of the state Coming Events Oast Their Shadows board of auditors, against whom Before. charges of crookedness have been made. Leaving dren. Mrs. a wealthy has eloped I have purchased B. J. stock of .• Holidays aicor-r and I still b«re 1 Big Block of A shprtage of 81.185 has been found tn the accounts of John M. West, treas­ urer of Tuscola county. FOR HEARING NoUce U hereby *1v< Probate Court for tho CLAIMS. DISEASES OFDrs.MEN. man. you ne*d help. h. A DISEASES Of WOMEN Displacements. Irregularity, am 4. D. 1H&4. olx months Renewed vitality given. Illustrated Book F SPECIAL DISEASES. aasSTS Ills. nncTuil Blood disroots guaranteed cured or no [a Otsego physicians unite in a denial of the report that smallpox is raging there. Two persons have been sick, either with chickenpox or vareoloid, it is not determined which. Twenty-two men wefe arrested near Ludington for violating the law against spearing fish. All were re­ leased on promises of good behavior in this regard in the future. Ghamd Rapuml Feb. 5.—Prof. Frank­ lin Everett died Thursday, aged 82 years. He came here in 1840 to be principal of the village school and a year later opened a private school, which he conducted until 1874. Bis history of the Grand Biver vaBey, pub­ lished in 1877, ia valued in pioneer col­ lections. DRS. KENNEDY & KEROAN, 148 Shelby St., DETROIT, MICH. Try Us for Fine Job Printing, Special * MUST-GO * Prices ■AT- Ht*» Mr. Albert Favorite, of Arkanas City. Kan., tion before Justice Mason of Hugh -wishes to give our readers tbe benefit of hia ex nericoce with colds. He says. “I contracted Ljisstiru, Fob. 2.—The Michigan Biggin*, for the killing of Eugene a cold early last spring that settled on my State Association of Farmers’ dubs Pinch in Almena, the evidence showed was organized Thursday by dele­ that tho prisoner acted in self-defense, I sought another that hung on ell last and left me with a hacking cough gates from the various farmer*’ club* and the justice discharged him from thought I never would get 1 id of. of the state. Concerted action ia in­ custody. The prosecuting attorney tended to be taken by the various clubs, then arrested Biggins for violation of yean ago wt through the state organization, upon questions of general importance to the OUR AGENTS. farmibg community. The association adopted a constitution and by-laws The following persons are authorized to re­ providing that the association shall be ceive money for Tua News and receipt thereNelson Bradley, cx-caahler of Ybe defunct Don-political and non-sectarian and enteal Michigan Saving bank, who ia charged elected the following officers: Presi­ ith making a false report of tbe condition of dent. William Bald, of Hamburg] vice­ C-lKletaw t'Orore, JohnMoo McXdn, president, Angus Templetpu, of Mason] - <XW, Bara. and a plea of not guilty waa entered, secretary, A. Q Bird, of Highland] di­ ■ a a. ruiup. - i. w. wS3G .ease wm continued until tbe next term. rectors, B. K. Devine, of Holly, and F. C- B- Palmerton W. Fowler, of Snyder. Lake Odessa Big Excitement in Town. Carlton Center. "Over the remarkable cures by tho grandest Coate Grove, specific of the age. Bacon’s Celery King, which HMMatfe • acts as a natural laxative, stimulates the diges­ Adktna tive organs, regulates the liver and the kidneys schooner-yacht Florence, which WM and la netarcs great healer and health reoewer. reported wrecked, arrived Monday hi Leri Kinyon liver and blood disorder charge of Capt G. IL Brooks, after a ■ delightful trip, with all well Ths Dowling, and 25c. ‘ _______ party was much surprized to hear of the NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT Cbliahed reporta Tbe yacht left Sol­ Some nefarious thieves stole a haystack id, Mich., September 80, and will leave Wednesday for Biloxi down their barns and boueea. All Free. Of this Space. Thousands of dead fish are floating ashore at the southern end of Lake Michigan. . Charles Webster, a deaf mute, aged 46, waa killed near Wolverine by a Mich­ igan Central train. Ice out a hole in tho hull of tbe steamer L. 8. Payne and she sank in the The board of equalization in 1891 de­ clared the value of Isabella county to There was a surprise party at David Mar­ shall's Tuesday evening. A very pleasant time be W,000.000, an increase of 33 per cent in four years. was bad by all. The fifteenth annual convention of There will be a necktie social at Elmer Moore's, ou Friday evening, tbe Iflth, for the tbe Berrien County Sunday School as­ purpose of getting maps or a globe for tbe sociation will be held at St Joseph, school. Everybody come. February 21 and 82. You mar rest hlgbto if you will take "AdfrA syndicate of New York aod Chica­ onda,” Wbeeier'a Heart and Nerve Cure. It go capitalists haa an option on the contains no opium or Morphine. Sold by E, Grand Rapids gas company's plant Llebhauaer. The price asked la >1,800,000. EAST JOHNSTOWN. Caspar C. Stevenson, convicted in the Western district of Michigan of embez­ Mr. and Mrs. John Wood wished at Nate zling post office funds, has been par­ Weaka’ Bunday. Will Daniel had his eye injured one day last doned by President Cleveland. week, by a snow ball. Bence Mansfield and Mrs. Anna AlMr. and Mrs Arthur Crandall are visiting guire have been arrested at Kalamazoo friends in Maple Grove. charged as principal and accessory in Tbe debate at tbe Bullis school was well at­ the murder of Louis Schilling. tend ; tbe negative side won. The J. L Case Threshing Machine pleasant affair, although we heard of one company of Racine, Wia., bas incor­ porated under the state laws of Michi­ broken nose. The Star school No. 10 will give an exhibition gan with a capital stock of IL000.000. Friday evening, Feb. 19. They will buy books Gov. Rich has been requested by the with tbe proceeds. Admission flye cents. war department to name a commission The biscuit and honey social held at Geo- to mark the position of the Michigan Greyborn's last Friday evening, by tbe M. E­ troops on tbe battlefield of Antietam. society, was largely attended. Rev. Biram L. Miller, who built the Be sure and see tbc “School ma'am” at the Congregational church thia Saturday evening, first Presbyterian church in the Sagi­ Feb. 10th. Owing to'thc lack of space we omit naw valley, is still alive and at work. the program. He haa been in the ministry forty-three Itch on human, mange on horses, Idoga and years. all stock, cured in 30 minutes by woolford’s Jerome Munson, aged 62, was killed Sanitary Lotion. This never falls. Sold by at New Lathrop by a falling tree which W. E. Boel druggist, Nashville Mich, was blowp over upon him. He leaves a large family in destitute circumNORTH BALTIMORE. Mlsa Eva Howe has returned from Kalama­ O' Call now and leave your orders at Brattin’s tin shop, for Sap Fans, zoo. Lee Smith will build a new barn In the Sap Buckets. Sugar Tins, Syrup Cans, spring. Etc. Repairing done on short notice. Frank Buah and wife, of Hartings, visited at Brant’s Balsam is effective, none Week's Bunday. D, Bechtel will move back on the old farm better. Is lasting, large 25 and 50 cent the comlug week. bottles, of Leibhauser. There waa a dance at G. W. Gregory’s Thursday cvenlug. Wanted. F. O. Bush and son will have their Job of Ladies aud gentlemen suffering with throat and lung difficulties to call at our drug store wood completed this week. for a bottle of Otto's Cure, which wc are dis­ Misses May and Lillie Newton were guests of tributing free of charge, any we can Confident­ W. E. Bush and wife, Sunday. ly recommend it u a superior remedy for Mae Newton baa been visiting’at Mr. Bbeffcoughs.,colds. Bronchitis, comsumption, and hauser’a a few days thia week. all dlseas-s of tbc throat and lungs. It will atop a cough quicker than any known remedy. We will guarantee to cure you. If your child­ Joseph V. Dory, of Warsaw. HI., was trou­ ren have croup or whooping cough ft ia sure to bled with rheumatism and tried a number dif­ give instant relief. Don't delay, but get a trial ferent remedies, but says none of them seemed bottle free. Large sizes 25c and 50. to do him any good; but finally be got bold of one that speedily cured him. He was much It la said that since the calling of a grand pleased with IL and felt sure that others sin>jury for Eaton county haa become an assured ilary afflicted would like to know what the rem­ fact that the pop joints st tbe hub have closed edy was that cared him. He states for tbe up tighter than a drum; that some of the cit­ fleoeflt of tbe public that tt is called Chamber­ izens over there have really tasted water anu lain's Pain Balm. For aaie by ail druggists. believe that in time they could learn to like it. It would be well if this condition exteti d al over the county. MICHIGAN FARMERS. Particular Notice Kalamasoo, Feb 8.— Miss Bella Hull, of Saugatuck, a cousin of Vics PresL both Lincoln and Douglas, was admit­ ted to the asylum for the insane here Friday night The authorities of Saugatuck had contemplated sending KLEINMANS’ I Having finished my Annual Inventory I find I have too many goods left over, and as I want money more than I do the goods, will make these special MUST-GO PRICES 1250 yards Dating Flannel, Must-Go price, • 400 yds Checkered Shirting, Must-Go price, • 400 yds Unbleacned Cotton, MustrGo price, . 150 yards Kentucky Jeans, Must-Go price, • was 10c ■ 6c was 10c • 6c was 7c -5c was 15c - 10c 15 dos. men’s and boys Red Mit tens was ’ • • 20c MuuVGo price, • • 10c One lot Ladies’ Skirts, • 50c 40c One lot Ladies’ Skirts, Blankets, Shawls and all Winter Goods are in MusVGo prices at I5LEIJVHANS Beales in Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes. sa.rr1 �SUPPLEMENT TO THIS PAPER Supervisors’ Proeeedings. Mud Carat Drain. On motion of Supervisor Abbey the tkja rd took a recess until one <ifrl*tck , be completed this afternoon. Amount on u>uid Oct. nth. ISM. - AFTKBXOON 8K88HIN. Itae ia rompietlnr tbe provtmrnu necessary to protect the property of the county aud to make them Conte lent for .... Total DKLTOM tftUIN ...v >*■ a>,cu Iiupruir menta and expenws which m pHssariiy makes my report tout up tn a much lar er amount tu.in lor several year* previous. 1 wish to call your attention u> some of tbe expenses which nave been pi. id by me that should have been Jani. I. Wa AD Maynard, freight on gasoline Due drain - Roll called; all members present iVnry^b^^rt'lii:. Oct 14. recording drain............... FRIGHTRH DRAIX except Supervisor Hill, who had been Nov A accepting of Norman Job. Amount on baud Oct. nth, laas Nov is. recording drain........... . excused for the day. jOrders given................ J........ Nov 17. recording main .............. Ex-county drain conimittaioner. Geo Nov IH. recording drain.............. -Uta* Atr.1 Vue drain, Building cistern al jail...'................. Nov 2i. recording drain......... V'U’S A. Dillenbeck here made hia final re­ Ncrocn* for witslow* and doors at tail Dec ia. recording drain .. ., .... U1OH BILL LARR DRAIN port, whidh on motion oT Supervisor Abbey... CentenUng rvli*r ot j*|l...................... Dec 14. accepted of three Jobs on drain Amount on band oct lltb. law .... Brdwn.twas accepted, and on motion' ■ Allen ■■■■ Grading court yard............................. BriXF* Moving record* from old court bouro Total 10 — w !X>f Supervisor Hobbs was referred to BUMS.... aud cle* ntage* rpri* .................... Amount on band OcL ilth; iws. M M (the committee on drain*. Brown.... Paia for e al ami irei; hi on same and FalMNwr. » £ 1 Supervisor Swift requesting to be ex- ’Orxier* given ............................ putting in basemrnt...... .................. ■B Geo Bemnaa. tabor on Nov 14. filed ura ’ n with toasty clerk France... Janitor fro*........................................ IM ta JM J M Doherty, tetegrapt Vue drain 10 * S j clised from acting on the report of tbe Hohb*.... Paid lor carpenter work in and about jui Ed Shay, labor on gaa m.« ! drain commissioner. Supervisor Mo­ 1? Sm.......... court house and, 1*11 also L*'nt I ng JOf. Gilbert Flsber. labor o< ’S * ’,' Derby moved that Mr. Swift be excus- Amount-on , hand Oct. I uh. i«W. anti vanit*hlngol<t and new furnii're 207 O F Mcqueen, lumber and labor Dre 8. recording drain'. > x ed in the matter; which motion did4*. ‘Order* given ......................... , ***?? ®‘her «maller it* iu* that I will ta* .tn-uIn court room.......... ............... Dec 7. reeordlna drain.. tluu exoepUng In my fall report to you. I have 20* Will McKerltt.cleaning gutter etr 37 w j not prevail by yeas, Supervisors Abbey 4MH "???? Dee 15, finished record grade and map One drain Many an tbe bill* on file Iu my otfiee for which 200 ad Scidmore. putting down carpet IS itefdugle .El * Allen, Bates. Falconer. Hobbs, Otis’ tjih money wa* paid out bv rn»-. , In eoart boose......... Total Jtltchlc .. J 1 Swift 7; nays, Briggs. Brown. France, I wl-h to*ay further ib*t Barry county ha* 210 A D Majnard, draytDg. OSTROCII BRAIN. Amount on hand Oct. Ifih. 1W3. ttadtti.... l>ald only 27 for llren from thi* city in the pa»t Hughes. McDerby,' Nye, Replogle. Order* given.................. l« .... Bwtft......... Nov IT. Issued order to township trea ye*r. my own h--rw ba* done a'l tba work but Swift, Williams, chairninn.10. Wlltuon*. uter of Castleton.-.................. the *7 laid Parker. When I have been away 212 Olga Bessmer. telephone' Due drain Nov Ji. deliver'*! ord*r to townahi from b.,um I have paid out ■ez.o making a tot 213 Wm M iehael, papering??.. Supervisor Swift here presented his • treasure of Maple Grove Mowrry al of «ai.to lor livery tor Hie ]>**! year. I have 214 Monumental News advertising for resignation as chairman of the com­ a.d OrtroUi served 4> warrants during the veer, my tior*e Amount on baud Get. lltb. 18B3. ........................................ mittee on drains; which was not ac­ Orders having done all the work except tbe above re- 215 Crawford glveu..................... . Henry Haraaby gaa and oil.......... W. A. Hokb*. Total lerreyTtp, bedde* subpoening all the wttnewies 218 John Fuller, fixing grate...,........ cented, and after some deliberation, no in all of the above cam », there is no charge for 217 W a Young, fixing grate ........... Due drain objections being made thereto, the livery.. Tbc following are the several amount* 219 H Skinner, fixing door and anew Town Line drain THOMAS DHAIje chair excused Supervisor Swift from paid "W inc for tbe. year ending December -31, Frronort drain . JANUARY 8E8MOX. »hovel............................................. acting on the committee on drains, and . Tbi* drain ha* been completed since my last Thom** dram . AU of which are respectfolly submitted. Barry County Court Hous* ) r- jmrl Jewrll drain .... appointed Supervisor Otis as his suc­ Amount Jaa. H McKxv..., on hand Oct. lltb. 18M3 ........... . $33 fi» Hahitngm, Jan. 8,18$M. t Bowker drain ... cessor on such committee. 1. A D Maynard, drawing wood. .. On motion of Supervisor Abbev the Order glveu ................. ....................... 33 00 Mud Creek drain This being the day to which the board 2 lo 9 Fied Hurt, janitor at c'rt b’use report was accepted and referred to a Whereupon on motion of Supervisor Delton drain ... 10 c uicklnran. meaning cistern old of supervisors adjourned, the said France die board adjourned until to­ (Mlrcebdrain ... committee of three to be appointed by jail............................. ..................... Bornum drain... l*>ard met and were railed to order by morrow at 8:30 o’clock a. m. the chair. 11 K S Wiiftcouib, pump handle........ their chairman, Mr. Ritchie. 12 David Tn-gu. night watch. Jan. Amount on hand OcL ilth, 1393 'Hie chair appointed as such com­ 8. C. RrrctiiE, Chairman, | Order Total Feb. March ................................... given................................ “The roll being called all members A 11 of wnlch I submit. mittee Supervisors Hughes, Otis and John G. Naglkk, Clerk. 13 J H Doiterty. telegraphing........... were found .to be present. Gao. A. County Drain Com. 14 Asa VanWyckr.s;41ttmg wood n JI Vue drain I Dtt.LRNBRi'K, *n (im^> (inxnotion of BuuJF Brown. thFclaims 15 Fred Hart, janitor................... On motion of Supervisor France the On motion of Supervisor Abbey the 16 Willie MeKevlit. Janitor ............ now on file with the clerk were refer­ Jan. 10th. 1804. board took a recess until 1:30 o’clock This drain I* not completed The contract Is 17 Julius Russell, factory and t'wltng red to the committee on claims. Board called.to order at 8:30 o’clock not et acrosi tbe ilastlug* and Lowell grade of report was accepted. p. m. J»ll................................................ right of way. .nd the upper section la not all Supervisor Williams here took his 1« *aa Van Wyke.*plittlng wood, n jl Supervisor Swift moved that a com- a. m.. by chairman Ritchie. AFTERNOON SESSION. completed. to Jas. H McKevitt. turnkey for J»t>. mitt«*e of three to !«■ appointed to set­ Roll galled; all members present ex­ Amount or. hand Oct. Ilth. 1te3.............. $220 in seat. Marcli..................... ........... Board called to order by the chair; Moved by Supervisor France that 20 Feb. tle with the county treasurer. Which cept Bate* and Williams. Orders given...................................... iu 6u am Van Wyck. splitting wood n jl roll called, quorum present. the committee appointed at the Octob­ 21 A D Maynard, drawing wood. motion did not prevail. Minutes, of previous meeting read Due drain $77 M er session of this board to look into the Judge and Prosecutor ... ......... . Supervisor Williams here presented On motion of Hypervisor Otis the fi­ and approved. Supervisor France janitor May term a communication from the county sur­ advisability ot exempting the Orange 22 Will McKevitt. nancial committee was instructed to moved that a taper auger or bung an ........................................ This drain ha* brod completed since mV tast Cook farm, in Barry township, from 23 ofcourt veyor, which on motion of Supervisor . settle with thd county treasurer. Will McKevitt. janitor and clean­ per be purchased for the janitor to aid report. ing gutter................................ Swift was accepted, and referred to Whereupon, on motion of Supervisor in emptying gasoline into tank, and Amount on hand Oct. IIth. ires.............. $lt>l as taxation, lie discharged and not re­ Bert Peake, cleaning windows new the committee to procure a place for Brown the board adjourned until to-1 that Supervisor Nye be apjiointed a quired to report; which motion pre­ 24 court bouse ..... ............................ surveyor’s records. vailed. morrow at 8:30 a. m. 2* Peter CoDurn. cementing cellar J'l committee to purchase same, and that This drain I* *11 completed but ibe upper sec. The committee on claims made a The chair here read the following 20 H Jluoe. building cistern * I jail.. ■ S. C. Ritchii!, Chairman. the county clerk be authorized to draw­ wbl< li contract ba* been extended. 27 John Shay, moving old priv .. .. partical report as follows: John G. Naolrr. Clerk. order for the same; which motion pre­ Amount on baud Oct. Ilth. 1MW............. $tu 3* communication from Sheriff McKivett: •2« Will McKevitt. trimming trees ... 29 J H McKevitt. turnkey .April, Mayvailed by yeas, Abbey, Allen, Briggs, Order* given .......................................... trs m To the honorable boatd of supervisors . To the honorable board of Supervisors : Grntlemen ; You are mM or rd I ally invited June ....... ■......... ................ . I our committee on claim* and accounts re Brown, Falconer, France, Hill, Hobbs, DM dra’n $4> 50 to Uke c Inner ai the jail on Thursday Jan. Hth. 50 A D Maynard. Irelglit on gasoline tpectfully submit tbe following as their pa rtlal Board met agreeably to adjournment Hughes, McDerby. Otis, Replogle, JBWBLL DRAIN 2”* 31 Olga Hessmer, telephone. May and report recommending the allowance of the sev­ Till* drain ha* been completed slnee my last ami were called to order l»y their Smith, Swift and Chairman, 15; nays eral amounts as given b»l-------- •* -*— report v be auUiorized to draw ord On motion of Supervisor Hill,-the in­ 32 Ed Palmerter. janitor ........... . chairman. Nye, 1. Absent Williams and Bates. Aruuurft on hand OcL Hth. 1833......... »T’l M 33 John Hawkins - tabor on court y’rd the contingent fund. On roll call all members were found The following communication from Order* gl ten........................ . ........... 170 79 vitation was accepted. M David Wolcott, on court yard ... Name Nature Claimed. AHo'd Supervisor Abbey moved the adopt* ‘35 F ESlmrvr. painting screens,and present excepting Suprevisors Hill, John Bessmer was here read, to wit: Due drain $st oc> ion of tbe report of the committee on materia! .. ....... ...................... Bates. Supervisor Hill having been To the Board of Supervisors of Harry Co. Mich. 36 Aioert Gsrvrth cleaning gutter. 3 E H Lathrop, ex Insane. drains. excused for the day. Geoticnen : Fl-our allow mr n> Mibmlt till* 37 Will McKcrltl.tabor at court bouse This drain ha* been completed since my last The report was adopted by yeas: 3* Ed Palno-rter. janitor............... Minutes of yesterday’s meeting were ■ onimuiik-alloti to your honor*tlr body. In re­ report * gard to the ebetrlc clock <><*tem In tbc court 39 Will McKevitt. iaboron courtyard o||F Shivers 8r.,gaa fixtures. Supervisors Abbey, Allen. Brown, Fal ­ read and approved. l»ou**-. a* you ar» aware th« • lo.-ks were p'ae- Amount on band Oct. 11 til. 13S3..........*. »W7 Tt to Ed Palmerter. janitor................... * Dr. MeLeay. extnaano........ .............. gn ea coner, France, Hill, Hobbs, Otis. Rep­ 41 Mov«*d by Supervisor Abbey that the «*d In tbe e'urt house about August 1st. is.3 Orde>* xiven C R Osboru, frelgut on coal......... " C ABeriboer.ex insane.... logle, Smith, Swift, Williams, Chair­ 42 J H Doherty. teTegrapblog.......... report of the special committee to de­ The nmtersutDod ha* taken c*re of me clock* to 9 Kai Fub Co, supplies........... Due drala tr. man. 13; nays, Briggs, Hughes. McDer- 43 John Inehnoldt, cleaning carpet this time without s ay camixn* Urn, A* >ou 10 Frank Snyder, constable fine janitor’s duties, adopted at the will le*rr. by tuqolry. tbe el <k» give good **tJudge of Probate.......................... fees............................. . October session of the board be con­ Bfaction and are now in snienrfi 1 arorkuut or­ by, Njb, 4. 44 A D Mayuanl.draytng.................. 11 J Godfrey, printing. i« k W I* Ik..v. der. Like any oilier mach ocry of a delicate On motion of Supervisor Swift, the 45 Wm Townsend, drawing coal .... sidered. «• clock*, they nerd more or leva c->re u a r iiraKC, me«i ex........ Which motion prevailed by ayes: natur* hand Oct lllh. iwi ♦«« 3* board adjourned until tomorrow morn­ 46 Sidney Wiley, washing • blankets end also material lor renew-ug l-aUety. et<. • mount on and cleaning court house carpets 14 J WSackett.ex insane... Otders given ............................ ing at 8:30 o’clock. Supervisors Abbey, Allen. Brown, Fal­ The clocks w u> e« cleaning from time io time. 47 Levi Houfsiatter. moving Judge of Ik John Hessmer, digging grave coner. France. Hobbs. Hughes Nye, For this reason. I ask.your nonoraide body to S. C. Ritchik, Chairman. Probate's record*.......................... of Lyman Brock................ Due drain S179 2* some one to Ltke cbarzr <>f the clock* 4* H ll Cherry, janitor.................... 18 ^ciswt Bros, supplies tor John G. Naolkr. Clerk. Otis, Replogle, Smith, Swift, Williams. appoint above embrace** full and true sUKemeut hereafter. It you desire any f >rther tnforma-. nfTb« 49 Wi'l McKevlH cleaning gutter and all the drains finished <*on«UtX3ted or begun Chairman, 14; nays, Supervisors Briggs Uon I will Mlsdlv give it 'o you. ..r any com­ under work on court yard ...... .. 17 Chas F Woodman, burial of my snpcrr»«'on. Tbe financl 4 statement and McDerby. 2; absent. Bates; ex­ mittee you puty appoint. Your* re«i»*-ctfu!l.v. to Je-s* Down*, moving old vault ... soldier. Oliver Chalker i« true Mod correct to the best of my a i.lLxr. all John Bemamkr. Jan. 11, 18&4. 51 E N Dorsey, pointing and moving cused. Hill. nf which I certify to aud respectfully submit old lunupiTe .. Board met agreeable to adjournment. Gro. a. DiLLRNMECK.eounty dndb com. On motion of Supervisor Swift the Supervisor Abbey moved to amend A D Muynurd; <1 raying ... . Dated this 30th da/ of Dec. ISU3. Boll called, with all members present 93 the report by striking out that part of communication was accepted and re­ M Bert MatUicw*. draylng...... . 21 IhllngBrosft Evehard sup­ excepting Batea. M c K Osborn, freight and coal the report having reference to removal ferred to the committee on county plies ...... ......................... 22 Spring * Co, earpet for court Minutes of previous meeting read X Vende Young, moving furniture of hitching post* in front of the court buildings. To the Board of Supervl«or*: I herewith nut*-. and records for court bouw*..... room . .......................... . The committee on drains through ml*, my bit! fnr l»boron tne sever*: drain- cov-l and approved. yard -.which amendment prevailed ;yeas, 68 Kniest Edger, moving furniture 23 9 •'•agler, work and The committee appointed to exam­ and records............................. Supervisors Abbey, Allen, Bates, their ct/airman Supervisor Olin made ••ring the period from Oct. lllh. l«9j to :bo dale lie roof. 97 David Trego, night watch. April. ine County Clerk ’ s books, throngh their report as follows: -Brown, Falconer, France, Hobbs, TOWN LINK DRAIN. May and June ..... ................. their chairman, Supervisor McDerby, M L John, fixtures for gni«oline stove Hughes, Nye, Otis. Repiogle. Smith, •5 Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of tbe Board f Dec 19 1*93. looking after tbo work ot made their report as follows: 39 C K Osborne. Crelxtii on coal .. . Swift, Williams, 'Chairman, IS; nays, Your commuter on drains to win in w»s refer­ 77 D E Fuller, ex I Maae........ cleaning, H d-y............................ red 1 e report* and aeeountaof Mr. Dllleuberk, W Goodyear Bros.hardware. Tn ibe Chairman and Board of Supervisor* of 00 G Bommer, book case for libran. Huprevisor Brigg* and MoDerby, 2 rRRarokr drain. court bouse ............................. rx-dra n eommi-slotter, also the a •*oom at Mr. 29 John Beosmer. themoineBarry County : • , . On motion 01 ^Supervisor Otis the re­ Cobb for surveying on dra'tM. wou rt resp<-ct- Nov 4. tan. accepted ot A multi contract, tors............................. . Gentlemen : Your special commute., to look 81 K H Cherry, janitor...................... one day ..................................... port wa* adopted as amended by yeas, laily submit the following report - W» rccoomover ibe county clerk’* books, would respecl- si E B Dorsey .painting al coart b'use andjaU........................ ............. ♦■nd the adoption of Mr. DLlciibrek’s report, Dec g, accented of Mrs. Harrington job 31 NT Barker Uvery.............. t ftilly submit the following report: 17; nays, none; excused Hill. and part of Began, one day...... 83 Bentley.Tom'inron & ttldcr. sera's aud we further ro-omni nd that hl* 31 Bentley, Tomllaou & Rider, We debit clerk with Moved by Supervisor France that a proper, for jail aod lumber............... recount, covering from Oct. 1*L t*>3 to Jan. l»r. Dec 83. accepted of Segar's job. one day $1(0 00 lumber etc............... Circuit court fees............... M John ebar. labor on court yard committee of three be appointed, with 1HH. be aVoWt-d as cutlmed. and that the rest of Dec 26. balancing up all tba books, oao Hams & Van Annan, Htmograpiier sod Jury fees. 45 R H Cherry, janitor................. piles............................. Fine money......... ............. Supervisor McDerby as chairman to hlsaerounti. together with Mr Coob’s account tti J li Doherty, telegraphing ... for «ur v» yit-g. whlrli will nec-ssarlly have to be H II Hnvder. printing... Sale of Jail property........... examine the ^natter of providing a paid Total CT Dau Mhay. drawing phosphate .. o< t of the contingent fund <>t tl»e county, Geo Stxtrary. care of Insane k * L E Clark, work on coart yard.. place for the surveyor’s book* and be rcfetrvd to tbe committee on rinlm*. 38 WR Cook, printing............. Total...’........................................... ............. 80 O W Shipman, coal ....................... 37 W H Goodyear, supplies .. Credit him with treasurer’s receipts... >1143 00 records; which motion prevailed. Sup­ Dee n rooted of drain and vtt'M 70 C L Miller, labor at court house 36 Globe light a beat Co, »upAil of which i« respectfully sunmftird. with nil.1... p-HlHutnd baUuclug up ervisor McDerby diose Supervisor iu-.r, lb. and jail ........................................ pftea.................................. . Committee. 71 Will McKevitt. washing blankets. Hughes and France as his assistants * Fred L Heath, supplies...... The follnwing is the drain commis ­ 72 0 A Newton, cleaning gutter ........ 40 HtekaftHnenee.sappliea... on said committe<* -tBWRLL DRAIN. 73 L Dkcklusnn, lettering offices at sioners report; ’ ‘ Committer. 41 M 0 Woodmaneey. medical The annual report of the superin­ court bouse......... ........ . service................. .. ................ To tbe Hoard of Bupen Ison; of Barrv county; Ou motion of Supervisor Brown, the 74 <T Hhultz. tabor on court yard. tendents of the poor, which mayjbe Orntleuit <*** . ........ .... .......... . . . 42 Grant Dickinson, care of 1bII : 1 have tbe honor her with to sub­ report was accepted and adopted: found at the clofe of these proceedings, mit my report as jronnty drain minissioncr. Dec 3. Bataurina tin th* bonks and aoniplctii'g all work, one day......... 43 L W Feighner. printing. ‘Sheriff Jas. 11. McKevitt here made 77 A D TurrclL labor ou court yard was read by the clerk, and on motion covrring ibe p*ndd from <>ct. uih. tan to tbe 44 1 H Wickwtre, eare of In­ hereof, on all eountv dr-dll'* Iu Barrv coun­ bls annukl report as follows: 7S C Khullr. !*<>or on court yard.... of Supervisor Swift the same was ac­ dale Total ty. as recorded Tbe followitn: t» the financial 79 G BeeNm r, labor at court house to J H McKivett. sanunoBlng To tbe honorable body of Sapervisars: cented and placed on file. jurors..................................... Gentlrm-n : In making my annual report ao M H Cherry Janitor................. Moved by Supervisor McDerby that Nov V. accepting ot Bridge and Bug bee ’*■ ihere are some tntngs tn. It that I wish to c >U 81 G Brosmer. >abar In Probate ofib 4$ J H McKivett, leading eoart IU Eii i'alnrerter.service* at gaa w’l._ a committee of three be appointed to tion ot the following.your atteut'on to. so that you m«y thoroughly Nov 8. bu’anclnu book*, one day •....I-,*.a«u4 mKv mtr ..nnrf (in In Ifw* 83 J H MeKevlit. turnkey tor July. look over the clerk’s books and ac­ Dec 37-t*. acrepting <>f twn job* ■ AugaM aod Kept............................ counts and report to this board; me-I Thl* drain haa been cleaned sine- I made my and completing all work... M JH Doberty, tetegraphlng........... toyRoger*........ tion prevailed. found a great many necroaary Improve tn-nt* 35 .F Wood and Joe CuMer, building C Woodmaacey Total that needed tn be made to make the building* The chair appoint4*d as such commit-1 Order* given............ rem ven H toe. Supervisors McDerby, Otis aud ■ M rain a Williams. Balance due dram Sanding PAY ROLL OCTOBKR SESSION. XTiXiSa-SRSSi::: �Moved by Supervisor Brown that bill allowed at the amount claim- mas and A Hweezy. expense.. *3 23 RteboU. buHel of sol w oo ■ respectfully submitted. On motion of Kuperviaor Hill-the re­ port wa* accepted. Supervisor Swift moved that bill* No*. 28,32, 41 and 00 be laid on the table.which motion prevailed.. Moved by Bapevlaor Swift that the balance of the partial report be adopt­ ed ; motion prevailed by yea* 18; nay* ■ none. Mr. Cha*. Mamm of Maple Grove, here made some remark* to lhe board with reference to paying doctor’* bill for two diphtheria patient*, at hi* house who were in indigent circumstance* On motion of Supervisor Abbey bills No. 28and 32 were taken from the table. After some di*cu**ion. Supervisor moved that bill* No. 28 and 32 wed at the amount claimed; which motion prevailed by yea* 18; iy» 0. On motion of Supervisor Abbey bill No. 60 wa* taken from the table. Moved by Supervisor Abbey that bill No, 60 be allowed at the amount claim­ ed ; which motion prevailed by yeas 18; nays 0. . Supervisor William* moved that bill No. M. which wa* referred to the board Im* allowed at 1327.27>; motion prevailed by yea*. Abbey, Allen, Bate*, Brigg?, Brown. Falconer. Hill. Uobb*, Hughesi. McDerby. Nye, Oti*, Replogle, Smith, Swift ana William*. 16; nays France and Chairman Supervisor William* moved that bill No. 57 Im* allowed at the amount claim­ ed; which motion did not prevail by yeas Abbey, Bate>. France, Smith. Swift. William* and Chairman, 7; nay* Allen, Brigg*. Brown. Falconer Hobbs, Hughe*. McDerhy. Nye. Oti*. and Replogle. 11. Moved by Supervisor Swift that the board adjourn until tomorrow at 8:3(1 o’clock a. m. Yeas and nays la»ing ordered by the chair the motion prevailed by y Abbey. Allen. Bates. Hill, Hobbs, Rep­ logle. Smith,Swift, William* and Chair­ man 10; nay* Briggs, Brown. Falconer. France. Hughe*. McDerby, Nye and Otia 8. Whereupon the board adjourned un­ til 8:30 o’clock tomorrow morning S. C. Eitcihk. chairman. John G. Naolkk. clerk. Jan. 12. 18M Board met agreeable to adjourn­ ment ; rcli called, all member* present; minutes read and approved. Moved by Supervisor Swift that bill No. 58 be laid oti the table; which -mo­ tion was lost by yea* Abbey. Bates, Hill, Otis, Swift and Williams 7; nays Allen. Briggs, Brown. Falconer, Hobbs. Hughes, McDerby, Nye. Reploele. Smith and Chairman, 11. Supervisor Smith here presented n Brown, Faloonur, France, Hill, Hobbs, ^dl from John R. Barnum of Woodland Hughe*, McDerby. Nye, Oti*. Replogle. |»l<wle. Smith, Chairman, 16; nay*, for taking care of Bert Wertenburg, rt * Swift, • - i. Wilwhile sick at hi* house; also bill of Dr. liam*. 1. The special committee appointee! al Kilpatrick for medical service of Tim­ othy Brigham and wife, after which he the October session of this Board to examine into the petition discontinu plained both bill*. Supervisor France moved that Dr. ing a certain part, of State road in Rut Kilpatrick’* bill for I12J25 be allowed; land township, through their chair iy yeas. Abbey, man, SujM-rvisor Swift, reported a* fol­ Inch motion wa* lost b; _________________ McDerby, and low* : Alton, Bates. Hobbs, Smith, 6; nays, Briggs, Brown, Falcon­ To the houiuable the Board af Bupem «>nGArtletMcn: Your commlitev io wlmm was , France, Hill, Hughes, Nye, Oti* referred the pe'.itlon uf W. H. OU* aud .14 ofhReplogle, Swift, William* and Chair­ er*, of the towimliip «>f Knlland. in retard man, 12. in* <ilM-ontiniiiuK b portion of a <-.-rt«lii hiEbSupervisor Hughes moved that John way known as the state road i>rK knvr t-> R. Barnum’* bill for 191.50 lw* allowed Uir eround Fending which HuperYisux no ton mat id are ot in* • pi as dlacontmueii Swift moved to amend by making it nwn would Is- beurftteed therrbt. und would an Injury to evervbo* travrlios in that localThe amendment wa* lout by yeas Bate*. Smith, Swift and William*. -I mend Ihxt tie* prayer of the petitioner be not Keapeetfully. nay* Abix?y, Allen. Brigg*, Brown. Fal­ irranted. Okmik awn-r coner, France,Hill. Hobbs, Hughe*. Wai.tkh Huowx McDerby. Nye. Oti*. Replogle and CoinliilUee Chairman. 14. * The report V a* accepted on motfofi Supervisor Smith moved to amend by making it Ml; which amendment of Supervisor France, and-on motion wa* lost by yea* Abbey, Bate*. |Fal of Su|M*rvi*<»r Williams, the same wa* coner, France, Replogle, Smith. Swift adopted. The committee on claim* made a William* and Chairman, 9; nay* Alton Briggs, Brown, Hill, Hobb*, Hughe*, further reiuirt as follow*: McDerby, Nye and Otis, 9. To th* honor ubl* th* Board of Supervinom: Vour con.mine* on Claim* and Ace •lint* r<The vote then being on the original T nui.mil the tollowlu« a* tlirlr final which prevailed by yeasAbbey, Allen, specttul report, on ini*cHuneotw claim* re.-ommenditu Brigg*. Brown, Falconer, France, Hill, Hobb*. Hughe*, McDerby, Nye, Otis below.Biid that the Clerk Im* authorize to draw lor the x.une, Replogle, Swift and Chairman, 13; nay* i*’rurr* Name * I'lslmcd Allo d Bate*. Smith and Williams, 3. R B K.cbarcU. reporting luortizagr* inlKU. Supervisor Abbey here presented a G W Ixiwry, autoMy bill which on .... motion uf jf Supervisor W 11 Sjwiiec. supplie* ■t> Swift wa* referred to the committee on bulldlmr eommlUre on claim*. .1 If McKevitt. labor Supervisor Oti* moved to reconsider Lhe vote by which the resolution with *upplle« 10 Hcferred to Board reference to closing court house against pnblie gathering* wa* adopted at Orlols-r session of the ixiard. SV1.YMTRR Ell Supervisor Swift moved to lay the same on the table until tomorrow morning; which motion wa* lost. The vole recurring on the original motion, which wa* lost by yeas, AbU-j Supervisor Otis, the same was adopt oil. McDerby. (His, Replogl . Smith. Wil Vens 17. nays none. liam*, 6; nays. Allen, Bate*. Brigg* Supervisor Swift moved that bill No. Brown Falconer. France Hili. Hobb* 63 Im- in<keliiiitely postponed. Swift, chairman Hughe*. Nj Supervisor Bate* was lien xcused un Abbey. Allen. Briggs, til tomorrow. Brown, l alroner Hill. Hobbs, Hughes. Supervisor France moved that tin Mcl’erby, Nj Otis, Replogle. Smith. clerk be in-triH-t.-d to pun-hase a table Swift. nays, Prance, William*. for the private office for the use of the Chairman. 3. superintendents of the poor which Stipervituir France moved U» allow motion prevailed by yeas, nay* bilj No. 00 at |3.48> Motion prevailed none: excused Bates. by yea*, 17 ; nay* none. On motion of Supervisor Brown, the BuperviM»r firown moved that bill board took a recess until 7 o’clock thi* Nta 67 Im- allowed at the amount claimI'ending which 8upt*rvi*or Briggs moved to lay the same on the table un­ Bonn! met; called to order with til tomorrow morning. Which motion prevailed. quorum present. The special committee on sherifTa The committee to provide a plane for snrveyoF* records, through their chair­ report, through their chairman. Super­ man Supervisor McDerby nlade their visor Hughe*, made the following report: To the Chairman and Board of Supervisors of MrC'liainnan andCenlleim-n of the Bo-ini: Barn County : our special committer to whom the Stierlfl Gentlemen : Your cornmltte* appointed to fur­ report »i* referred, would rekpectfidlj submit nish suitable place iu U»* Court Hous* for the Uir f Rowing report: rouuty surveyor to keep bli books of records We livre examined tbc ahertn'i report and etc,, would rrcommeiid that b* keep them In roinpare*! the same with the orders in the tbe vault In the county clerks offlre. The county tnwurrr's oltlce. »ud find It correct, and n < clerk Inform* us that there U plenty ot room in onuiieml the adoption of tbc report n tbe vault not u**d by him for all books bclonr rd to the Board. J G. Hr inr In Hi* said office of county surveyor. We hwv* also looked up tne matter of pur­ chasing field notes of tbe north half or Barry l Ollllinlte ■ county and of the township of Bnurieville and On motion of Bunervfaor Hill, the Maple Grove, and iu Ui judgment of your com­ mittee the Reid notes now in his office are sut- report was accepted and adopted by nclctit for the iwesenl and do not >dvis*piir 7; nay* none. Bbasing said book* at present. Supervisor Oti* presented the follow­ All of which Is respectfully submitted. ing bill of Geo. A. Dillenbeck: .1. t». Hughs*, to Uie Hoard ot Hupcrviior* ot Uury Co : I fare with present to you a bill ofon«< day l MBMtM. ou drain*. I*M. reporting to the tmanl on* day. On motion of Supervisor Swift the re­ port wa* accepted, and placed on file. I hereby certlly Umt the above arcount la ; nay* Al­ introduced the Supervisor McDerby GEO. A. Dn.LXXBKCK. following re*olution and moved it* On motion of Supervisor Otis, the neadoption: count wns allowed by yea*. 17-; n U Hasting*. Barry County. Michigan. none. Resolved: That It i* the *enn* al lhe Hoard The committee on claim* here made of Supervisor* of said county abd Kale now in recommended their final report, to wit: by th# Public Act* of IM7 aod found on to the honorable the Hoard of Bupervisor*: No. Ai of said Public Acta and eniHied our committee on Claim* and Aicuunt* making an appropriation of stale swamp lands ■pMtmily submit the following astbelr Anal tor th* purtMN* of opening', deantng out. <ired<- report on criminal acc'tsjroomnieiiillug the al outlet of Tburnapp Tbornapple lake ths township ot No. 58 be ed; which motion was lost by y Abbey,‘-Bates, Smith, Swiftand Wil­ liam*, 5; nay*-Allen, Briggs, Brown, Falconer, France, Hili, Hoblis, Hughes, Mci>erby, Nye, Oti*. Replogle and Chairman, 13. Supervisor Abbey moved that bill No. 59 be allowed at the amount claim­ ed; which motion prevailed by yeas Abbey, Bates, Falconer. France, Hill, Hobb*, Otis. Replogle, Smith, Swift Williams and Chairman, len, Briggs, Brow ti. Hughe*, Me Derby and Nye, 6. Supervisor McDerby moved that Chas. Mason be allowed 429.84. tliat being the amount paid out by him for doctor** bills; which motion prevailed by yeas Abbey, Allen, Bates, Brown, Brigga,France, Hill, Hughes, McDerby, Smith, Swift and Chairman, 13; nays France, Hobbs.Oti*, Replogle and WilHams, 5, On motion of Supervisor France bill No. 41 wu taken from the table. Supervisor Allen moved that bill No. The resolution wax 41 be allowed at the amount claimed; Supervisors Abbey motion prevailed by yeas J8; nays, 0 B for same. Name Nal IN J ft Mill, constable fees .’ .uin..! a: a 'i : .. .■ . ... . J H McKrviu, mm a>t .1 tt McKevitt. board bl G fl Kugglra. ednst Ires A E KriiASton.yuM fere A X Applciuan, confers W I. Cobb. Justice fre* Its so l*.ud uuu# treasurer ► lim innocy p Id town trvaauior. nt t«X paid town Ireanurrr - If 23 Sts lo McDerby the board adjourqed sylphonc B. C. Ritchie, chairman. ohk G. Naolrr, clerk. I 111040 2* w A LT KM BXOWX. GEO IlKI-LOGLK. iim)<>gm SWIFT. t otninlttee. On motion or Supervisor McDerbj the report was accepted and adopted, eas. 17; nay* none. jioved by Supervisor Otis that the vote by which bill Nm 5’ was rejected, Is- reconsidered. Which motion prevailed by yileas: Abbey. Falconer. France, Hill, Hobbs. Otis, Smith. Swift. William*.Chairman 10: nays, Allen, Briggs. Brown, Hughe*. McDerby, Nye, Reptogle isor Whereupon, on mot Swift, the Board adjourned until tomorrow morning. S. C. Ritciur. Chairman. Jons G. Naglkr, Clerk. The rejmrt wa* accepted on motion of .Supervisor Bate*. Supervisor France moved the adop­ tion of the report; which motion pre­ vailed by ayes. 18; nays, none. Supervisor Hmitli moved that bill No. 57 Im- allowed at the amount claimed; which motion wa* lost, yea*. Ab Is-j Bate*, France..Smith, Swift. William* chairman,7 ;nay*. Allen. Brigg*, Brown. Falconer, Hill, Hoblis, Hughe*. Mc­ Derby. Nye, Oti*. Replogle, 11. On motion of Supervisor Otis bill No. 87 wa* taken from the table. Supervisor (Hi* moved that bill No. 67 Im- allowed M MO; motion prevailed by ayes, Abliey. Bates, Brown. FalconJanuary 13, 1894. France. Hill, Hobb*. Hughe*. Mc­ Board met agreeably to adjournment. Derby, Otis, Rrnlogl nay* Roll called with all The mendier* Allen, Brigg*, Nye. Smith. William* present; minutes read and approved. hairman. 6. The on county Knoch Andrus, county commissioner through .t« .-hairotan, S0|HTvro.r | „f „,hoo|«. hero called the attention ..I made the following report, l«(- | j|H. |x>ard to procuring a place to hold 'teacher'* examination*, asking them To the Chairman and Hoard ot aui>ervt«or* ot phat he should do in the matter. Harry t ounty: Supervisor Abbey moved that the Your roinnnttre on county bulldlnit*. would ote by which the resolution closing rrqwtfully Riitimit th- b-Uowm* revolt: have vtjutrd the jtoor houar and tlud ihi ourt house to public gathering* wa* bn I hl I tig* are In ko. condition and that Mr adopted Is- reconsidered. The ote Ijchty kceiM rrtry thing clean and neat around was recon*idere<l by yea*. 18; nays, ’ ami Jail an- in good condition extvpt Iu the Jan. I Ibe Hour need* another coat nt cement In the Supervisor France moved to amend Miner-* dcpartmei I and would rrctimend that the resolution by allowing teacher’* examination to Is- held in court hou^e. er rrcomend that Mr. John Hessmer lie Appob.i Amendment prevailed by yea*: Su i *sI to *. e to the clocks in court bouse aud pervisurs AblM«y. Allen. Bates, Brigg furnish All of which t-» rr«|>eclfiilly submitted. Brown. Falcone France. Hughe*. M< Bkioum. William*. Chairman. Il; nay*. Hill. Hobbs. Rep­ A. Hor.n.**. ('.uuiiilttce >>n t'ciiuty l ulldiuirs logle. Smith. 4. Supervisor Otis moved to amend the Hit mution of Stn>«*rviMir Brown, tne port wm» accepted and adopted by resolulion by allowing the annual 18; nays, none. lural society to la- held in court house. i'hv committee on fuel, through itu The amendment wa* lost by yea* chairman, SuiH'rviiMir Bates,here made * * ’' ‘ ** * *. Falconer. Replogle. Smith To th* Huiiorai le Borad of Hnnervinor* \ ><ur committer on fuel beg kav* t<* make lb* Williams, 9; nay*. Allen. Bate*. Brown, France, Hobb*, Hughes, . Swift, be inntrm-ted to buy coal, on* cm-ioad ^it Chairman. 9. , The co inly clrrtt to be Hulhortzrd Supervisor Abls-’y moved to adopt * n- -ord of lhe saint*, proviurd he (the •tiriitf) the resolution a* amended. to tmv such brand a» be think* for lhe best l»Which motion prevailed by yea*: Irresl ot the >s>uuty. Since our Oelolwr report there ba* been Supervisor*Abney. Allen, liate* Brigg*. Brown. Falconer France, Ion. iinwunltug x> SIC3A4; freight paid. es>.zt; 11 uglies, aicueruy. ->ye, urn ‘ ’ mith. unoHld VM7AKJ: 3<> cord* of I* rlnrh ift. William*. Chairman. 1 ui) Hill, Hoblis, Replogle. 3 livcred. rmounting to 9V. ou. H. Bate*. The committee on Supervisors’ pny u Ai t.M'K Montis. roll, reported a* follow*, biting the amount due each supervisor for thi* ' rhe report wax accepted on motion xession. Supervisor Hill moved that the r« port be adopted; motion prevailed Abbey .... ayes, 18; nays, none. lirigjr< Ti e committee on finance, througn Hates chairman Supervisor Brown, made To the ch Orman ai.d Board of supervisor Your committer on Oiixlier hav­ ing (• tiled with ibe county treasurer would re­ ports* follows I Amount on hand J -union han: •*! l-aek tax Drali) tax... iTeeuit itturt tee* Ellie money ueed. for omntv property Delinquent t«x collected Primary money i:-f.ii;<l,*1 Iflcht and Inauranc ImtUuut fee Liquor lax ... I:- <|.m: :i hi Kent Total Amount overdrawn January*. POi KX1-K.SHITL IIRX Justice court orders Clerk* 'in-ult court Drain. oncers salary sheriff Institute orders D-linqumt tax paid town iret-uirer Liquor tax paid town Irra surer. . Miscellaneous orders Building fund orders Primary wluwl money Dnm Miles Ain't ail'd I Until* Hill.. tuny submit jh>- lobowinx Auunal i.rport for the year ending June jo. ixua: Wbo*e number of mnl tnUntalned In lhe aoarbouMi maintained In the Whole number of pauper* maintain dm the b->orhouse within ti„- |HM>rl>ot»e wm.in ia«- yr-r Whole number ot uhotic i> upei malmiuned in thepoorhuua d.n m tiniaiuoi iu Hie poor lion*- dur Wh» Ir tiuinh, r of l> u,<i i>aui«*r> wiitiin lli<- year nW-- numi-er of blind pauperinalnlalned in the >*> rtuuiM- dur Tne >■ i iiaiiiy of i|»e paujK-r* nintnlaihwlc tire po>>rbou»-Gm lol i nab . Number of permanent paupers main■allied <>mside the |M>., bm not In any n-nluni ur m*iitutn u w hole amount paid rom toor fund Whole amount paid irvtn ail other fund* during th ■ year Whine- — am........ -uni expc — ded ■ I* rounu in the care and support of lhe |mm- r.a.i tn t Paid trnnspor oinn of paupc-s t. I aid tor labor hired in larorhoase. Paid ter fuel Paid ior , opera and peroJIcal raid tor repairs of buhiiinc I aid lor I liar hired on , ooidnrtii Paid for hardware and hUrk.mltli roui -xwnae of nudn-altilng th* poo. bouse and farm f.»r ■ b »«■ r rtelus' «r merest on r.pitd liivesie d and value of paupe, a I. - aid for met I a i> n lauce. nunditg Paid funeral rxivli-x l’ai-1 for loud Paid for co.Hing laid for iransportatlon <anywhere except to and (nun iMx>'bou->>-. tioiJr *"<1 lr°U’ ,,ulV,c ,**',,t'>Total amount expended for tempi •mH to superior- n .out ot the vor Hue baMeu-rby (•aid tor support ot permanent jmu, Pera ‘•^'‘'‘Ir U»e tmurtoMitM* Pahl tnUMpoi t itlun to aud from, and for aupport of the Insane at K«larnazxo. 13 moiitui r? ( Replogle !« Kftrbie smith <i W Uno roosi I.W7 101*1 91 The auperlutendenU «.f tbe poor fur 'Ire coun­ ty "t Horry In compliance with foioi » of Value of al) pr-<luci« u/ a.i.i fann , vanBKJbe year rfnlmnted) inr the >var , Value of muty pour farm, feeltwre of building* (- mini ,ted> W. A. Hobb*. Committee. maaiMj On motion of Supervisor McDerby Value of al farmlmt ImplenieuK » i the report uf the committee on Super i*er’* pay roll wa* accepted and adopt mtMM ed by yea* 18; nay* none. MNIBNHM ItlrT-M "I Moved by Supervisor Swift that it i* Mil <H the sence of this lutard to extend to the ancea (esumaud) *iio oi Slate of M'dilcan, county of Barry •* • Wr chairman. Supervisor Ritchie, their the undersigned *upcrlnter:df>LUui* <• poor thank* for the able, courteous and im­ partial manner in which he ha* pre­ sided over the deliberations of thi* 1 t*v*» kaowl-dge'MiMl twiieL . . honorable body; which motion pre- *1 h*’f hcrem.u> act 1H1r li.nd»' ai n.’-dlug* 'ailed I.__ by a___________ unanimousrvote. tills aotii day uf Jim* i.v»; 40 — 1313 Chairman Ritchie tendered his thank* to the board for the courteous manner Hxmmy Houuhtamk. Supe!Intel.druts oi i he poor. 3M Mf in which they treated and assisted him Jy'J -ti in maintaining a decorum Im-co mi ng thia honorable body. Whereupon on motion of Supervisor ism � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/576/NashvilleNews_1894-02-16.pdf 97f4583bbd64d05e52ae68f2820bf445 PDF Text Text The Nashville X VOLUME XXI OUB AOMNTB. The follow lux persons src sutborixed to re­ al T« money for The Naw* sod receipt there- NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1894. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. A rousing interest is taken J n the JJ1E J(p8JU/IU,E flEU/S, AROUND HOME. new born Athletic Club. The meet­ ing Monday night was adjourned to' Goodwin’s cough syrup-la the best. Easter comes on March 25th this Wednesday night on account of the Pretty fair crowds in town all week. severity of the weather. Things areI PubllBh»d Every Friday Morning so shaping themselves that the mem­ Wheat is now 81.00 per two bushels. c. E. Nickmoo Trains were delayed considerably bers will soon be realizing the benefits Nashville. MiohUran. Johnston McKelvey Bert Hager, of Grand Rapids, is in during Monday’s storm. C. W, tliosaon to be derived therefrom. town. Len W. FEIGHNKR, --------Photographs of the world go like --------- Editor and Proprietor. Don’t miss the opportunity of get­ wSS The revival meetings at the Metho­ cakes. ting our Art Portfolios of the world. dist church continue with unabated Lake Od-wa TERMS : W. 8. Powers was at Hastings Wed­ J.N. Corert success. The spacious church is Cariion Center, ONE TEAR, ONE DOLLAR. The Lentz Table factory was shut crowded to the doors every night, and nesday. . HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. down yesterday, on account of a break the afternoon meetings are well at NeltCrapo has quit the employ of HertiBct, . 8. Adkin* QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. occuring in the blower. tended. The altar is crowded every A. C. Buxton. evening with anxious seekers, and the . Headquarters for stationery at E. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. Leri Kinyon Ceylon, J. A. Birchard Mirras, Each subscriber will be notified before his। A Peter Jackson,' the pugilist, is in converts are numbered by the hun­ Liebhauser’s. - R.G. Rice ________ Dowling. Michigan this week, as a star in an dred. Considerable sickness in the village tinned must remit-for part or all ot a year, Just at present. NASHVILLB MARKET REPORT. otherwise the paper will be discontinued Uncle Tom’s Cabin troupe. The Methodist Sunday school has promptly at ctpiratloo of sub*crip«ion. For the best and purest drugs go to attained enormous proportions for a The Nashville Club will give — Bntown of Nashville’s size, and is no E. Liebhauser’s. AJJVERTISING RATES other of their popular parties at the doubt Truman & Banks have a change of the largest Sunday school, at club parlors this evening. the present time, ever held in Nash­ advt. this week. ville, and we doubt if the're is a village New stock of picture mouldings at 8 8 26 **W|>4W 1inch Valentine day has come and gone in the state that can boast of a single Bucl's drug store. it 500 8G0| 14 00 once more, but as a day of celebration 1 00 | 3W 2 Inches school as largev We ire apprised that S. J. Truman was at Charlotte y&H706 12 00,| 2000 In Nashville, it seems to be a thing of 1 50 | 825 3 inches the number enrolled is considerably terday, on business. . 8(0 14 00 | 25 66 the past. SMJ '4 «> 4 Inches oyer 200. ■ Walter Webster was at Hastings 900 1600 ) 3000 5 Inches 2601 500 Monday's storm was general, and in 460 j 900 16 00 80 00 1 5600 We hear of a Maple Grove man, who Tuesday, on business. X~1 The roads are getting broken now 5 50| 1500| 30 00 ■ 00 I 100 00 many places doing considerable dam­ will let his daughter marry the man I col age, with slight loss of life in the west­ of her choice and will furnish her a so that they are fairly passable. 5.00 ern states. home if she can give seven sensible Buy the famous Oxford Bible on Local notice* S cents a line each inaction. reasons for wanting to marry him. Married, by Elder Holler, at bl* res­ She is very much in love with the man installments at Duel's drug store. Business locals in local news, 12Xc- per line. PROBATE ORDER. Please, do call and settle your ac­ idence, February 14th, Mr. Melvin An advance of 25 per cent, will be charged so ’tis said, biit after puzzling her Bllderbeck. of Vermontville and Miss head for two weeks, has found only: count by cash or note. W. E. Buel. tor advertisements requiring special position. Advertisement* not accompanied by ord ere CellaCbeadle, of Ohio. two reasons, one is, “I love him,” and ; W. O. Freeman has been unamiousas to the length of time they are to run, will be the other Is, “I don’t want that other ly elected boss of the Lime Kilo club. continued until ordered out, and charged lift Just paste the fact in your hat that girl to get ahead of me.” ■ Sleighing and wheeling about equal­ accordingly. the evening train, east, comes half ly dtyldedt but hanging toward wheels. All communications, advertisement*, notices, etc., must be banded In on or before Wednes­ an hour earlier now, since the change. Big dunce at the Nashville opera Then don't blame us If you get left. Matic Kellogg, the ten year daugh ­ day p. m-, to insure publication that week. ter of Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Kellogg, is house, Thursday evening, February Settlements with advertisers will be made of Pliny quarterly—viz: Ou the first of January, April, Claud Allerton, better known as quite a wonder for her age. She has Mrs. E. M. Everts, ^of Woodland, July and October. •“Sandy Walker," and Miss Sarah the sole keeping of her father’s books Copelin, both of Nashville, were mar­ whlfb task she performs as well as one was in town Sunday, visiting her hus­ ried Sunday by Justice E. J. Felgh- who had made a study of book keep­ band. ing for life, and as well as many high ner. ________ What has become of the old fash­ o*te for such poaiUon* at tha Gryuid lUp>d* B«i*salaried men. We were, shown some ioned boy who could spit through his inaaa Collate, Shorthand, and Nora*1 School. the books by Mr. Kellogg, teeth? You may not think Nashville girls of For Catalo<uo, addraaa A. 8. Parish, Propr. so extremely popular, but we are told which In our opinion, were a credit Mrs. E. M. Everts, of Woodland, vis­ of one whom the young men have to to the little lady. Every bi JI and ac­ ited her husband in Nashville, over make engagements with two weeks count was given its proper place, and Sunday. in advance. plainly written In a bold, yetclearand H. J. Ggrlinger, of Woodland, made neat band. Until further notice Dr. WinslowK the Glasgow gang a friendly call last will be at Ibo Wolcott Houae, tbla yll- -A--------------------------Some one should get a hump on . .. ..... IT'S OAA If Invitations were issued by Mes- Thursday. lage, the second and fourth Mondays themselves and see to It that horses darnes R. J. Wade and L. W. FelghFor snot cash you can buy watches of each month and remain two days. are not left standing on the streets ner to the marriageable ones of the boarln< Uu>r*of, by eau-ltm ■ copy He refers to the hundreds in and about this cold weather, for seven and eight town, for a party at the home of Mr. at absolute cost for ten days, at Buel be published U- Tn NaAstuui Nk & Knight’s. Nashville for whom he has worked in hours at a time.------------------ i and Mrs. L. W. Feighner, Monday A man is always Jealous over his the past. To those unacquainted evening. Although the suow aver­ with nim or bls work, he oners the A boy sizes up the -Rood times he aged from one to sixty inches deep wife’s past, but she always worries following extract from the “History has haa by the number of scars and and still coming, most of the young over her future. of Charlotte and its business men?’ bruises he has when he gets through; people put on their new shoes and For the best sash, doors and gener­ NOTICE FOR HEARING CLAIMS. “During his long practice Dr. Win­ a girl by what she has learned about went to the party. Those present al building material at the best prices slow has been more generally known another girl of her set. were first entertained by views of the go to Glasgow’s. than any dentist in central Michigan. "art loan,” numbering 110, after Some especially nice designs in As a careful, painstaking operator he A real martyr In the church Is the which the donkey was brought forth ladles' gold watches Just received at has few equals; and through all his minister’s wife. Does any one ever and properly decorated. The party E. Liebhauser’s. professional life ho has enjoyed the know, we wonder, how many times In ended with a lunch and merry good E. E. Wiley, of Hastings, and Mrs. reputation of being one of the best, if the course of ten years, she has beard time. _________ E. Smith, of Caledonia, visited at Len not the best, dentist in this cart of her husband preach the same sermon. Straw's last week. the state.” A prominent fruit-grower of this The largest stock, lowest prices, The 500 feet of new hose has arrived state calls attention to the fact that and latest patterns in wall paper at and. been placed on the hose carts, for oranges are retailing two for a nickel, Bud’s drug store. o'clock use.Nashville now has 1500 feet while good apples are worth five cents Don't forget that we have a large of goad new hose, which, together each, and adds that if a Michigan of old papers on hand, which BUSINESS DIRECTORY with the superior system of water farmer had an orange and an apple supply we sell very cheap. tree he would get up at night to pick works, give us the best of tire protec­ Dr. Winslow’s next visit in Nash­ Insects off the orange tree, while with ashville .SEVILLE lodge LODGE,, No. 255, f F.. a Aa A. ** M. tion. t ________ , Regular meetings meeting! Wednesday evenl evening! the apple tree he sees the blossoms In ville will be Monday, Feb. 26, p. m., before the moon ofJ— each >norbefl._U — full --------' month. “ ‘Vis* t _ ashvHie has nol been Invaded with the spring, doesn’t go near It all sum­ and Tuesday following. hr.thwn rordlallv ting brethren cordially Invited Invited. mer, nut goes out in the fall expecting Miss Rosa Eckardt and Miss Julia A. G. Murray, Bee. C- M. Putnam, W. M. a traveling show for so long that our to harvest two or three barrels of prime people would not know how to act Schuler, of Woodbury, are guests of NIGHTS or PYTHIAB.Ivy Lodge, No. 37, should one put in an appearance. apples. If the trees were sprayed once Mesdames Garlinger and Kuntz. or twice in June the moths would be Nashville Is a poor mark for bum K. of P., Naabvllle. Regular meeting George Herrick, of Grand Rapids, every Tueaday night at Caztlo Hall, over A. shows, and it seems It is known far destroyed, and the apple crop be as 8. Mitchel’* store Vialtlng brother* cordi­ and wide. who has been visiting in town the past large as it was a few years ago. J. F. Goss, the Nashville Dentist, will do ally welcomed. R. A. Brooks, C. C. two weeks, returned home Wednes­ F. A. Streeter, K. or R. <fc 8. The K. of P. Invitations for their We are in receipt of a package' of day. J. D. Wilcox, of Maple Grove, who H.YOUNG, M. D., Physician and Bur- big banquet and literary entertain­ seeds from the U. S. department of HrtLCLua Seta of TeeLi, $5.00 • geon, cast aide Main St. Office hours ment next Monday night, were printed agriculture this week, but what to do has been seriously ill, is fast In prov­ by The News. We do not hesitate Io with them we have not fully decided. ing, under the care of Dr. R. P. Com­ saying that the work is of a superior Who eyer beard of an editor of a fort. Gold Crowns, $5.00 each. P. COMFORT, M. D., quality. ________ country ncwep-iper having a garden, The Ladles’ Aid Society of North • Piiyaldsn and Surgeon. Pivot or Crown Terth, $2 each. unless some one would lend it to’him? Office in Goucher building, Nashville, Mich. A few citizens were extremely slow If we should borrow a garden of some West Kalamo will meet with Mrs. Alluminnm Plates, $8 each. Chancey Baker, Wednesday, Feb. 21st, in cleaning the snow from their walks F. WEAVER, M. D., Physician and Burone it would naturally cut a few good 18M. Gold Fillings, one half the nsnal • geon. Professional calls promptly at­ Tuesday morning, while ethers Just subscribers from our list who have Wm. H. Jacoby, of Northern Mich­ price. tended. Office one door south of Kocher Bro*, shoveled a foot path barely wide heretofore kept us reasonably well igan, is visiting Vern Andrews. Mr. stoi e. Residence on State street. enough for one to walk in. Nice peo ­ Amalgam Fillings, 25c each. supplied with carrots, onions, beats, Jacoby may make Nashville his future ple to have around. tomatoes and cabbage, and In view home. E. RO8COE, Poultry Dealer, Porrelala Filling*, 25c each. • Always pays the bigbeat of the fact that they like to read The You must remember that the K. of for Poultry, also Veal* and light pi| Mending Plates, 50c each. \ The Nashville cornet band will give News Just ns well as we like to have street near B. D. Barber’s mill. d free concert on the streets every Sat­ them, we shall continue in the same P entertainment, at the opera house, Extract nerve and Fill Tooth, $1. Monday night, will begin at 7 o'clock E. DOWNING, Auctioneer. Cries sales urday afternoon from now on, pro­ old rut, and not go to gardening Just sharp. Extracting Teeth Free of Charge. • in satisfactory manner. Farm auctions viding the weather will permit. Come yet, therefore we haye some seeds for a specialty. Correspondence solicited. P. O- to Nashville, and listen to the band sale. Mrs. Caroline Appleman has re­ _________ The above price* ot Dental Work will be address, Nashville, Mich. turned from Palmyra,Lenawee county, play while you do your trading. Lrictly carried out at My office every Thursday The revival meetings that are in where she has been taking care of a H. PERRY, sick sister. progress in the village haye resulted in When an announcement is made In If you don’t want to break a 50, buy the paper of something special at the the partial conversion of one man, at styllab hal call. Shop second church the following Sunday and re­ least, as is evidenced by the following a 25 cent bottle of Brant’s Balsam of us questing all the members to be pres­ true incident. Several rears ago a and stop that cough. Sure cure at, E. ent, the men invariably stay at home. man Hying east of the village had a Liebhauser’s. D. L. Dowd’s Hkalth Exerciser. B. Office OTer O- D. pocket book, containing a sum of The person who borrowed W. S. rs Mich. Vitalized air They know that Un is what is wanted. money, stolen, with several other artl- [ Hoyt’s scoop-shovel some weeks ago extraction of teeth. cles of minor value. Last week a man , A horse, half in the cellar along living south of the village went tp the ’ would confer a great favor on him by AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT­ side of the News office, and the gentleman and paid back the money returning IL ING OFFICE OF other half out, attracted a large stolen and asked his forgiveness for The services at the M. E. church Palmerton & Smith, crowd Tuesday afternoon. He was stealing it. He said he had got re­ last Sunday afternoon, “for men and n Woodlzud, Mich. hitched to a wagon and accidentally ligion down town and his conscience boys only," drew a large house of at­ ConvcyzBctnr * spedslty. C. 8. Palmerton, J. M. Smith. backed in. He was taken out with­ troubled him so he couldn’tsleep until tentive listeners. out injury. The Ladies’. Aid society of the he went back and righted the wrong. mAGGART. KNAPPEN A DENISON, His conversion hasn’t struck in deep Congregational church, will meet with Once more the Michigan Central enough yet, however, so that he is Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans Wednesday -L LAWYERS. “The. Niagara Falla Route.” people have changed their time card. willing to make a public confession of afternoon at 2 o’clock. GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. The change only effects one train on Eowakd Tagoabt, Abthcb C. Dexibox, this division, and will no doubt meet his crime, so we won’t tell you what Miss Addie Allen, who has been visit­ EAST XV AK » his name is. Loyal E. Kxajtxx. with favor. The evening train east, ing at Mr. and Mrs. G. A.Truman’s for Old Boreas made bls appearance several days, returned to her home at qpHX FARMERS’A MERCHANTS'BANK will now come at 6.31 Instead of 7.02, the time it used to arrive in Nashville. Monday in a real serpentine dance, Eaton Rapids, Wednesday morning.^ JL NASHVILLE, MICH. with German band accompaniment, Earnest, the little five-year old son Paid in Capital, There will be a big Washington’si The wind blew at the rate of about' of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Appleman, re­ Additional Liability, birthday ball at the Nashville operai forty-leven knots an honr, blowing turned home from a visit with his Total Quaeaxyii, house on Thursday evening. February’ out big chunks of snow-laden atmos- great.grand father in Lenawee county, Grand Ha; Ida Express. Bubflue, *3,110. 22d, to which every one is invited. giere and hurling them with terrinc this-weOT. The bill for dance will be 50 cents. rce into doors, windows, and, in ’fownsend & Brooks have a new (Incorporated under the law* of theitate of Supper 60 cents per couple. It will be: fact., anything that was not air tight. bean picker, and in consequence want Michigan.) Soieati*0 America* made the best dance around on that- Snow sifted through cracks and crev­ W. H. Klkixhans PreaidenL all the beans there are in this neck ’o 4 night. ________ ices where it never sifted before. the woods, for which they will pay the G. A. Trcman, Vice Pre*. , Huge drifts of snow formed on the C. A- Hodor, A. C. Buxton received a car load of sidewalks, across the roads, and about highest market price. DIRKCTOBB: boilers this week from the Lansing’ every place one had occasion to go, Don’t send out of town and get a 8. F. Hixchman, C. W. Smith, Fun MoDrut, L. E. Kmapfes, Engine and Iron Works. Mr. Buxton and the wind would cut the caps off “cheap John” calling card, .but come W. H. Kleinhanb, G. A. Truman. reports sales dead, but, nevertheless, the drifts and burl them high intothe to The News office and get some­ he keeps his men at work building’ air like ml nature tornadoes. In fact, thing reoentpve are always up to date CAVEATS* engines, and Intends to come down on it was a real old fashioned back east in the line or printing. UN MARKS, the market with a swoop when the' blizzard, with a sort of North Dakota F. J. Brettin, the hustling young IN PATENTS, Bead our grand Portfolio offer in trade opens up. OOPVMOWTS. ataJ zephyr attachment. And in describ­ tinnertof Nashville, places an advt. in another column. ing the storm it may be pronounced a this issue of The News, which our It always make a man feel like a The ground hog farmer friends would do well to look To cure all Nervous troubles and dl- pig to eat as much as he would like to, > bowling success. before they purchase sugar supeases, “Dr. Wheeler’s Nerve Vltalizer especially when there are a lot of saw his shadow last week when he is pronounced the greatest medical women around. These creatures arc came out and leveled his nosecroscope There will be a 26 cent dance at the discovery of the age. Free trial bot­ so constructed that they can satisfy। at the warm spring sun, and then crawled back into his winter hut to Kalamo town hall, Saturday evening, tles at E. Liebhauser’s. their appetites by playln -----*- their spend six more weeks, and the old m ring with set­ February 24th, to which all are cordi­ Dr. Wheeler’s Nerve Vitalizer, the knives and forks at the le table, but a> tier tler’s ground bog theory is Is having a ally Invited. Lew Kelly is the boss Nerve cure, sells. *1, at E. Liebnaus- man can’t A woman l ,__ eats when good beginning, with elaborate pro never and you know he always gives nice she has anything else to do. • pecte for as good an end. 3 Clue Cooal Newspaper. A. B. WINSLOW DENTIST DENTISTRY! N K W R L C H J. F. Goss, Dentist L Michigan Central 1 Scientific American NUMBER 24 Allen Bell is distributing Columbia bicycle catalogues to prospective riders about town. Did you ever notice how catching a laugh is? Two parties may laugh heartily in a croud of a hundred, and if not a soul knows what they are laughing at, uniess some person im­ agine they are laughlpg at them, every one will join in with a greater or less degree of mirth. Disease doesn't com­ pare with the contagion of laughter. . The Chautauquans will meet next Tuesday evening with Mrs. Glasgow: The roll call wifi be answered by quo­ tations on art, followed bv the con­ sideration of the week’s lesson. A paper on Genghis Khan and his pas­ tor -Hoardes will lie read by Mrs. Mar­ shall: character sketch, Ignatius Loyola, by Mrs. Downing; select read­ ing, The Alhambra, by Mrs. Glasgow. Subscrilxj for the Grand Rapids Dally Democrat; it arrives in Nash­ ville at 8 a. m.. four hours in advance of the Detroit morning papers. It contains the full associated press dis­ patches and first, class editorials. Sent by mall nt fifty cents a month, including Sundays. Three months for *1.25 without Sundays. Weekly 81.00 a year. Subscriptions taken at this office. The attempt made by the Grand Rapids dealers to get the roads to run “trade excursions" docs not meet with approval from the roads. The rail­ roads do not consider it fair to the townsalong their lines to encourage trade at one city at the expense of smaller places. The Grand Rapids wholesale houses also oppose the Dian, for the reason that they fear tn be boycotted by the dealers in these small places. Locals are extremely scarce, of late. Some people may think that the task of gathering locals for The News is a snap, butdf it is, we have not realized the fact. It is bustle from mom till night, whether you accomplish any thing or not. If any thing happens at your neighbor’s home. Just tell It to The News. That Is what we are run­ ning the paper for, to give to one and all such news as they plank down their dollars for, besides all the other matters of Interest happening daily in the universe. EXTREMELY HAJ»PY. Got Tbiog* Oomlag Hia own Way Thia Week. )\|OW, mebby you think X 5 cause this here town is getting so gosh blamed good that 1 wood quit my busi­ ness, ns a literary writer and go to wrlten up church meet­ ins an sicb, but I give my ears a extra washin an put side hordes on my eares so 1 kould Jist ketch enny thing what was in the wind, an if things keep on like tha bav I gess I wont need no side boards or nead 2 wash my ears enny more than onst a year, unles thay need it. I cood toled you bout a gang of felloes last week what skated up 2 Vermontville, on the Ice, to play pok­ er, and tha must have had the jack pots cummin their own way, cos tha got beestly drunk, on water tha got out of the town pump, and tha had to many skates 2 skate home so tha give !t up an walked home on foot. A story comes from Maple Grove what is a good one on a boy what livs out there. He rtent to SCO a other felloes girrul and when he had been there sum time, he saw the other fello cumrning so the girrul made him krawl under the bed, an the other fefclo he dident want to see the girrul, but wanted to see the boy what was under the bed on very Important busi­ ness, and the boy he krawled out an looked foolish. Valentine day was kinder a galey day fer my admires an them what alnt my admirers, for the amount of komlcal an iuvey duvey pick tens I got wood start a art loan, worsen that Let: he had up 2 his house Mondy nite. Home fYowning he took a prompter bath in the Thornapple drink last week when he was a cuttln of the ice. Home he thinks the water in the riv­ er is colder than enny water he ever used before. I no a fellow in this here berg what aintgotno more gumpshum than a baby chicken, list because he loved his girrul for a time then he got dispondlnt, and don’t kare bout liyen cney more, and is Just bout havln a fit awl the time, cos she dont iuve him enny like she used to. A fello kin go enny place in this here town now days, an awl he kin here is bout religiun, an someone tcllin bout whose got religun when tha alnt got it at awl. They is Jellus, I guess. Thother nite when the wind was | skreeebin at about 700 miles an hour, an the snow was a shiftin from one side walk 2 thother Jist cos you want­ ed to walk down that way, a Nashville girrul was a wonderin how in the worruld the evening trane could ever git to town, cos it snowed so the en­ gineer ooodent see the trackt. Cloven-Foot. A CURB FOR RUPTURE. Physicians of The O. E. Miller Rupture Treatment Co. will be in Charlotte at the Phenix House from Tuesday morn I ng, Feb. 20th, until Sat­ urday noon, Feb. 24th. This will give all persons in and out of Eaton county ample time to acquaint themselves with the “Miller Treatment” which is the surest and safest method of curing all kinds of rupture of both sexes and all ages. There-Is no pain, operation or de­ tention from regular work, and a per­ manent cure is guaranteed or no i»ay required for services. The doctor will give names of patients in this county, or lanae may lie obtained by writing the office 102-106 Michigan Ave., De­ troit. Call early, as the treatment reSuires personal attention for short me. Consultation and examination free. �CARE OF THE FEET. I A CHIROPODIST GIVES TIPS FOR SELF-TREATMENT. Ils leorw Bh*Ua-w-r<UMl, V»in Men sad Women Who ' DUtort Their Tom by Tlrht or Pointe^ tthoe*—Worn** the Chief Offenders. Cm*** of Corns. Dr. Charles Kahler, a chiropodist, of New York, has written a book en­ titled “How to Treat Your Own Feet" in which he gives some sensi­ ble advice on a topic that is of great and growing Importance. He states that nearly all the evils to which the foot is subject are due to ill-fitting shoes, and he roundly scolds those who sacrifice health and comfort to make their feet look smaller than they really are.. He urges women to wear shoes with room enough for five instead of only two toes. It Is sug­ gested that the het were designed by Nature, not by man, and that any interfe.ence with the natural growth ADMIRAL BENHAM’S FLEET AT Ria WINTER DIET. A Few Hint* by Wh ch Go <1 Health Ma lie Attained. tuk ecKrccr foot and requirements will meet with a Just punishment. The badly fitting stocking also comes in for a vigorous dressing-down. Troubles caused by ill-fitting stockings are more common among ‘women than men, for the rea­ son that women arc more anxious to encompass their feet in as little space ns possible. This custom, the author adds, w»s probably borrowed from the Chinese women, who, upon becoming of age, regard feet larger than mere stumps as a disgrace and a deformity. The Doctor says that frequent bath­ ing in very warm water Is of much benefit to the feet, and is usually the first course to be adopted for the treatment of unnatural growths and callosities. The heat of the water renders the flesh soft and pliable and allows considerable of the superfluous skin to be easily removed. It Is ad­ visable to put a little spirits ot am­ monia in the foot bath. Should the collosity be highly inflamed, so as to have the appearance of a fester, a slippery elm or flaxseed poultice should be applied before going to bed. Chamois-skin washers should be placed over the sore spot the next day in order to prevent friction from the shoe. Sometimes a slice of lemon trfECTS PRODUCED DT TIGHT SHOES. applied to the callosity will relieve, if not entirely eradicate, the trouble. Ingrowing nails are a source of great inconvenience, and often of ex­ cruciating pain. They should be pre­ vented by wearing properly fitted shoes: but if they should appear it Is highly advisable to uip them in the bud, so to sp£ak. This may be done by Inserting a wad of lint under the nail, where it has a tendency to turn down into the flesh. This prevents irritation and the development of an ingrowing nail. “My advice," says Dr. Kahler, “to all persons afflicted with ingrowing toe nails, or who have had them treated without effecting a cure, is to procure shoes <if sufficient length, breadth, and full­ ness of upper to allow plenty of-room for the toes, and especially for the great toe, and to follow the treat­ ment heretofore described carefully. If this advice is acted, upon n cure will certainly follow in a reasonable length of time. Corbbit receives *20.000 in nine ninutes by striking perhaps a dozen blows. Patti receives <5.000 forsingIng “Home. Sweet Home," which con­ tains twenty-eight notes and con­ sumes flfceen minutes in the singing. Obv.ously Patti « underpaid. Both urtints must submit to long, arduous, and more or 1 ss expensive training— there is no: dvantage on either side, jich, to be sure, starts out with the divine gift. If Corbett is .premier in ids profession, Patti is premiere In her*. Yet the slugger makes more tiian four times the wages ot the singer. As for fame, where is Patti now? These are considerations of intere-ts to young people hesitating to choose a profession. The moral is plain. As between pug and diva, be pug if you can. But if you can’t pug. diva. Even Patti makes four times as much as anyone else on earth. does the victim of vaccination. »uc she mends In a few days; and her milk Is always used again as icon as she has been deprived of alt her serum HOW THE IVORY VACCINE POINTS and is turned away from the stalls. ARE PRODUCED. Vaccine points should always be fresh. Their potency dies Ina year to a Aom» thins of th* Curiom Froee*i by Whleh great extent th* Lymph la Tmnaterrarf from the A Natural Bridge of Agate. of*Cowtoth« Arm of s Human—How A mining expert, sent to investL th* Point. Arc Male Safe. , Sta some Arizona properties for mver capitalists, recently returned, Wardi Off Dleeacc. and reports the finding of a most re­ The production of vaccine virus is markable natural bridge formed by a a curious but very simple proceeding. tree of agatlzed wood, spanning a It is generally known that the virus canyon forty-flve feet in width. The is obtained from cows, and there are tree bad at some remote time fallen a number of vaccine “farms," as they and become imbedded 1n the silt.ot are called in this country. In order some great Inland sea or mighty wa­ to secure all the vaccine when ma­ ter overflow. The silt became In time ture, and to make neat work, the sandstone, and the wood gradually cows are placed in stalls, with the pa-sed through the stages of mineral­ movements of tbeir hlnd limb, care­ ization until it is now a wonderful fully impeded. A pole Is placed in tree of solid agate. In after years slanting position on each side of the water washed and ale away the sand­ hind foot and the animal cannot step stone until a canyon forty-flve feet in about jo any great extent. Then the width has been formed, the flintyoperator shaves all the hair from the like substance of the agatlzed wood back part of the hind legs, from the having resisted the erosion of the hips down to the knee Joint. In the water-flow. . Fully fifty feet of the broader portions of this part of the tree rests on one side and can be anatomy there arc located the milk traced, but bow far its other end lies glands, and it is there the propagator burled in the sandstone cannot be de­ termined without blasting away the propose, to secure his lymph. The shaven parts are sponged off rock. The trunk visible above the cleanly and then marked with numer­ canyon varies in size from four feet ous little scarifications. Into these to three feet in diameter. Where the little cut places a portion of warm bark has been broken and torn away fluid lymph, taken from a.cow in the the characteristic colors of Jasper advanced stages of the production, is and agate are seen. To the naked poured, being gently and persistently eye the wood is beautiful. Under a rubbed by the operator till he is sat- microscope or miner’s magnifying PREVENTS SMALL-POX Few pe.»ple seem to give any thought to the appropriateness of food to the season of the year, says the New York Ledger. With the coming cold weather many people re­ main a great deal indoors, occupying rooms which arc often kept at a high temperature and with, of course, very much less fresh air than* they are accustomed ti during warm weather. This has a tendency to create a feverish condition of the system that should be counteracted by a free indulgence in fruits of all available sorts. For such purposes there is nothing better than good iipples eaten raw. If children were permitted to eat all the fresh apples they craved through­ out the winter there would be fewer diseases and deaths; while for adults, those who are of fairly quiet habits and who remain indoors a great deal, there is nothing in the whole range of food products as useful. It Is claimed that severe cases of gout and other rheumatic difficulties may be entirely cured by the free use of apples. In the absence tf apples, raw potatoes, eaten with a little salt, are a most excellent corrective of bad humors. An eminent lawyer of this country claims to owe his excellent health largely to the habit of eating raw potatoes w th talL Whenever lie feels feverish or out of condition this Is his medicine, and for years he has taken no other. Oranges, lemons, grape fruit, pine­ apples in their season, and all acid fruits, are valuable for people of sedent try habits. Almost all persons might improve their health if they would but give a little attention tn some of the most simple ot nature’s laws, and when this boon is so cheap­ ly purchased the wonder is that it is to much neglected. Th? Santa Fe Failure. Such an event as the failure of the Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe Kallway Company, occurring In for­ mer times would have precipitated a panic In the midst of prosperity, or would have increased vastly the ter­ rors of an existing jianlc. The fail­ ure of Jay Cooke and the half-flriished Northern Pacific Pailway . in 1873 ,crcaicd the panic of that year. The Interests involved in that catastro­ phe were not one-tenth as extensive or important as those of the Santa Fe. Yet this occurrence did not aflect the money or stock market to the extent of one-half of one per cent, on the total volume of business. The loss on securities fell so lightly ami were so widely distributed that the result amounted to but little more than a ripple along the shores of the business world. The disaster to the Santa Fe is the result of nothing but misdirected en­ terprise and errors in management. In !HS1 the stock of the Santa Fe >old at l54j. From 1880 to 1888 the stock was but a point or two below par. The plan or extension then be­ gan. The line to Chicago was built and the immense terminal property on State street was acquired. The Chicago extension never paid, buU caused loss of business to the main line. The business or the main line, which bad been divided at the Missouri Ki ver among several roads, kept them all in a friendly spirit and the Santa Fe received their com­ bined transcontinental traffic. When it built a rival line to Chicago it lost all the Chicago and eastern traffic ot other lines. Frantically the same result followed the acquisition ot all Its extensions and subsidiary lines. Each step of enterprise excited the hostility of rival lines whose terri­ tory was invaded. The main line Jost traffic and the branches did not do a self-supporting business. Every attempt to conquer other worlds Im­ paired the value of its own world as a source of profit In the bankruptcy of such great roods as the Northern Pacific, the Union Pacific, the Eric, the Santa Fe and other systems profound, kssons are to be learned in the science of lailroad management and especially in the morale of railroad financier­ ing. With good business principles and honesty as a basis of manage­ ment every one of these railroads should be solvent and paying good dividends on it* stock. ••’Gstorcd Mule*.” The Washington News says that a “'gatored mule” Is, according to Flor­ Wool.—1 think foot-bail Is get ting ida dialect, a mule that has been to be Just as bad as prize-tight I ng. driven partially Insane by an alli­ Van Pelt—How muci>’ld you lose on gator. There are hundreds of such the last game?—Exchange. deuented mules In Florida, and It is a fact that they are never the same after a genuine fright of this sort I helped to ’gator one myself, writes a traveler. I had been stay­ ing at Ocala, and Anally agreed with several friends, to go hunting in the south. Some distance from town we located upon a small stream abound­ ing in game. After pitching camp, I went for a walk, and before long I found a ’gator hole. From the strong, musty odor Issuing from It, I knew the owner must be at home. I decided to capture him, and called my companion< Several times we rammed a long polo Into the bur­ row. Finally we heard a snap like the report of a gun, and the pole re­ mained fast The ’gator had seized it. We tried vainly to pull him out. Then some one suggested that we try our camp mule. The mule was led down to the hole, a chain fastened to him and the pole, and the fright­ ened animal was started. There was a creaking of chain, a roar, and an alligator fully seven feet In length came out with a rush, as the mule started on a wild run for the road. The saurian’s teeth were sunken so deeply In the pole that he could not release himself, and away went mule, pole and all. The alligator spun round, hissing like a steam-engine: but he held on, while the mule, thinking himself pursued, snorted and ran. We followed. Into the main street of Ocala flew the mule and his queer load. Completely ex­ hausted, he was stopped by a party of men near the post office. The 'gator was dead. We skinned and stuffed him. The mule recover­ ed, but the sight of a swamp now throws him Into a perfect frenzy of terror. _____________________ Ix'akH |n Drain Pipe*. Another piece of chemical knowl­ edge worth noting Is the action of sulphide of hydrogen in the presence of a lead salt If a piece »f blotting paper be soaked with a solution of sugar of lead and' be held near or over a bottle of sulphide of hydrogen the blotting paper will at once turn dark-brown or black. That Is, a chemical change takes place and the sulphur or the sulphide of hydrogen unites with the kad of the sugar of lead, and a sulphide of lead is the re­ sult, which is black or dark-brown. The practical application of this Is the detection of leaks iu drain pipes. Almost all foul odors from cessjwols and drains contain the sulphide of hydrogen. If a leak of these odors is suspected or noticed, a piece ot blotting paper soaked with a solution of sugar of lead and held at the Joints of the pipes or where the odor is sus­ pected will at once turn brown or black If there is an escape of gas. Often at summer resorts some uf the ba.-k rooms suggest an odor not too pleasant, and a bad drain rr leaky cesspool is suggested by a faint smell. A piece of blotting paper treated as directed above and left to hang in the room will detect a slight amount of this poisonous gas and prove con. cluslvely that the room Is unfit for occupation. Just the Opposite. An Irishman who was employed in the iron works in a Western town was advised Dy his physician to seek some employment where the labor was less severe, on account of an en­ largement of the heart He pro­ ceeded, therefore, to set up a small grocery, which was well patronized by his friends. He was not in the habit of dimin­ ishing bls pi ospec t» of financial suc­ cess by giving “down weight," and one afternoon, when a customer asked for a pound of sugar, be added pinch by pinch until the scale barely turned. “Fat," inquired the customer, look­ ing up innocently at his careful weigher, “pbwat was it the docht?r said was ailin’ ye?" “Islaargemlnt av the haart," an­ swered Pat with pride. "Well, thin,” said the customer, “it's tolme ye were changin’ yer dootber, Fat; the wan that’s tlndin’ ye now don’t uuderslhand yer disease, me b’y. Yer haart is g-ttin’ smaller molghty fast, an* it’s In great dangt r ye are!" _ ’________________ Extract from a new novel: “Stand where you are, Reginald de Courcy! Advance one step nearer and I will tell you whut I saw at the World’s Fair!" “Foiled again!" hissed the villain, as he faded fiom view.— Philadelphia Record. Tax average waist uf woman, a woman’s Journal asserts, has increased from 19 Inches to 24 inches within five years. It looks elusive, but there are men who will endeavor to get ’round it.—Philadelphia Ledger. i ■ A VACCINE -FARM." | [ • । j Isfled all the lymph has been ab­ sorbed. Then the animal is placed on an elevated platform and made entirely comfortable while the disease pro­ gresses. The little cuts first seem to heal over. Then in a few days the scabs grow larger and larger till they extend almost over the entire hind portion of the leg. In seveu days the cow is ready for the next operation. The affected part Is darker and each little point of scariflcath n is swollen and raised, like a blister, with a bit of depression in the cente’. The blister is punctured or In tome cases removed. Underneath Iles the liquid serum or vaccine lymph, as it is called. Then upon the ordinary ivory points, which are now generally used, the operator gathers his store. Ho does it simply by dipping the point in the spot of serum before him and laying them down inorder on a tray which he holds io his lap as he sits behind the animal. The parts treated will continue to secrete lymph for several days, when the secretion comes more and more slowly, dries up, and clegs the chan­ nels through which it has flown, and finally subsides to a scab. Four or five days later this Is ready to be re­ moved. There is In it a small quan­ tity of real lymph, but there Is more of hair, membrane and other foreign material That gather. d on the Ivory points Is pure and contains no other substance. But uf this latter much vaccinating material is made. After being thoroughly dried the Ivory points are put up in packages of ten and are made proof against either air or water. They are then ready for the market The product secured from the last day “scab" Is also prepared by pulverizing. It has a certain strength and commands a ready sale. There are a good many ways to make a point safe. It sometimes happens that a cow will not produce active lymph. No matter huw well the blisters may appear they wHl not yield a virus that will prevent smiilrpox. No one can tell by looking at a cow whether her product will prove effective. It is like certain persons upon whom no amount of vaccination Will "take." To provide against any loss on this account, points are dipped often In the lymph of two cows. It is not likely two will be found stand­ ing together neither of which is good. And these points are marked with double X, and are sold at a higher price. And still others are dipped in the lymph of three cows, marked with three Xs, and sold at a still higher price. They can hardly fail of effect­ iveness. The ivory points are treated chemically before being used, that no disease-extending qualities may lie In ambush there. One large cow bas room enough tor a dozen scarifications. In some cqses there are even more. And from each blister a score of points may be load­ ed. There is no bad effect so far as the cow Is concerned. She will never be of any account as a producer of lymph, or not one cow In a hundred may be so used. But she will still be as good a milch cow as she ever was. And even while she Is under the treatment she seems to suffer but little. She becomes feverish, just as glass the brilliant colorings are clear­ ly brought out in all their wondrous beauty.—Oregon Statesman. Services Declined. Mr. Busy had a hard afternoon's work before him. and as ill luck would have it his friend Smithson had come Into the office for an idle chat. Mr. Busy had given him one or two hints to go, but without avail. “Dear me!" said Busy, who felt that something must be done. “I’m so overwhelmed with work that I s arcely have time to live. If this rush continues 1 t-hall have to engage somebody else to eat my meals for me. " "Now, now," said Smithson, who, like most idle men, was a great eater, “that’s Just my chance. Hire me. I'll do it cheap." “No, Smithson," answered Busy, “I don’t think it would be safe. You know I’m subjected to dyspepsia, and I’m afraid you’d have me sick." C nfi ■ : n of Iilcav. A Cumberland clergyman has often urged an old woman in his parish to go to church, and he so far • revailed on her that she attended on Sunday morning. However, by mischance, she got into a pew belonging to a ngu’ar attendant. J he verger went to her and beck­ oned her to come out. At the same instant the harmonium commenced playing, whereupon the old body, skating her bead at, the verger, said, “It’s nca use asking me, you mun git somebody else, as ah can’t dance." For the Minister. The Woman’s Journal has heard of a Utile girl who has loerncd to adapt herself to circuutetancci. She wrote a c in position entitled, “The Cow.” It had two great merits: brevity and truth. It ran thus: “The cow is a very useful animal." That afternoon the minister called at the house, and the little girl's mother asked her to read her composition to him. She read it with emendations and Improvements: “The cow is the most useful an­ imal except religion." Cairo and Effect. People who advertise do hot often “give themselves away" in their ad­ vertisements. It must have been a very simple-minded man Indeed who put up over his shop a notice to the effect that he was u "House-decorator, Plumber, and Undertaker." HUMOR OF THE WEEK STORIES TOLD 8Y FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS. Msny Odd. CurbHjs, nod Lauffhsbl* rb**e« of Human Xatur* Graphli-aUy Forttnyed by Eminent Word A relate ot OurOwu Day -A Fan. Sjn-lnkira ot Spier. Age seems to Increase the value ot everything except women and butter. —Texas Siftings. ' The world is full of people who want to do good, but' they are in no hurry to commence. May—"If yod were I what would you do?" Jack—“Well, first of all, I’d let me-kiss you."—Life. Wren a man has no bills against him, he mpst feel as If he belonged to the nobility.—Texas Siftings. * -Is Peterhy a good thinker?" “He never Indulges in anything but a I uilman vestibule train of thought” —Judge. • Customer—Why do you call this the “after Christmas" rose? Florist —Because It hasn’t a zeent—Indi­ anapolis Journal. “Tommy, who was Joan of Arc?” asked the teacher. “Noalfs wife,” said Tommy, who is great at guess­ ing.—Music and Drama. He—Why do you regard marriage as a failure? She—So many make use of it to get money belonging to others.—New York Herald. Mr son, observe the postage stamp—its usefulness depends upon Its ability to stick to one thing till it gets there.—Elmira Gazette. “So she’s really going to be mar­ ried?" “Yes." “I suppose she thinks of nothing but the future." “Well, she only talks of the presents." Mxsr men <bl» niotto have Mach to their creditors’ sorrow; Ne'er pay to-day that which can ba Pul of! until to-morrow. —Buffalo Coarter. The man (with an only son)— “What kind of scholars do you turn out at this instltuti »n?” Principal —'“Thus£ who do not study.”—Sift­ ings. . Uncle—Well, Robbie, how did you stand at school last term? Robbie— Sometimes with my face In the corner and sometimes up at the teacher’s desk. “My son," said an irate father, “do you know why I am about to whip you?" -“I suppose because you’re the biggest," said Tommy.—Music and Drama. Prof. Succi Tanna—Wliat will you pay me to undertake a forty-day fast at your museum. Manager­ Well, I’ll pay your board while you fast.—Puck. An Overestimate.—lie—But you didn’t think my oration was sopho­ moric, did you? She—No. On the contrary, I thought it was rather “fresh."—B ooklyn Life. He—Do you think I could get a pass on your father's roati? She— No; they don't pass anything Dut dividends on bis road. I’ve beard him say so.—Philadelphia Press. Mrss Sweetly—I always feel per­ fectly stupid when a photographer tells me to look pleasant. Miss Tartly—How nice it mu-t be to know you’ll get a perfect.picture, dear. Stillinofleet—"How could you conscientiously tell Mias Elder that she Is the only woman you ever loved?" TlllinghaU—-“It is a fact The others were all young girls."— Vogue. The Wife—Yes, at first, my deer, the doctor thought that y< ur recent sick spell had affected your brain. The Husband—lie still thiuks so, it seems, from the bill be sent in yeslerda-. Miss Swiftly—“I guess Edwin Is being congratulated. Do you see ail the. men rush up to him, now It is known we are engaged?" Miss Severly—“Perhaps they are comparing notes."—Puck. The really wise man is the fellow who knows what will be unpopular • ’fore the great, flat-footed public jumps on IL It may also be re­ marked, parenthetically, that he is mighty scarce. At the Theater.—Will —Say, Jack, how m^ch did you pay for these seats? Jack—Six dollars and a half. Will—Well, next time let’s save our money and go toa milliner’s opening. —Boston Beacon. Pat (to parrpt, who has finished whistling “God Save the Queen")— “Begorra! it’s adorn good thing yez hov grane Others an yez. If yez was a canary Oi’d twistit yer neck for yez."—Brooklyn Life. Teacher—I And only one mistake In your exercise. You have parsed phonograph as a noun of feminine gender. Why did you do that? “ Cause I thought It was one of the machines that repeats everything you say " rilow has young Food lek succeeded out West in the crockery business?" “Splendidly! Amassed a large for­ tune In three years." “Miraculous!" "Not at all. You see, be secured a contract to supply dishes in an In­ sane asylum.”—Puck. The danger of convicting a prison­ er on Inconclusive circumstantial evi­ dence was forcibly and practically demonstrated at a recent hanging. While standing on the scaffold the Prertdent of the Kiteflyers’ Na­ prisoner confessed to a murder for which an innocent man is now serv­ tional Bank—“What’s this item in ing a life’s imprisonment. The' cir­ our statement of assets—895,000.27?" cumstances surrounding the murder Cashier—“Yea, str. I thought those fixed the guilt on the innocent man. odd cents frould look mighty well.” He had had trouble with the vktito, l*resldent—“Well, they would look who was shortly afterward murdered. better if the item wasn’t *gold coin He was arrested add sentenced and on hand.”—Life. Wife—“George, I wish you be­ is now in the penitentiary, where he probably would have remained had longed to my church. The new min­ ister Is a man you would like.” Hus­ not the murderer confessed. band—“Notsuch a bigoted Methodist The man who walks over a preci­ as the other, then, is he?” Wife— pice with his eyes shut Is as sure to “No; he’s very broad! He believes killed as the one who throws himself that Episcopalians, If they repent, frem 1L can be saved."—Puck. �) BY A WIND. PARIS BOMB-THROWER DIES BY GREAT DAMAGE DONE ALL OVER THE GUILLOTINE. THE WEST. ’AKESA CHICAGO'S LOWEST REOORO BEATEN BY THE BEARS. XXXIX- fslt "Death to the bourgeoisie;" long live anarchy." iah yea all that I have In this world, It has been customary forto tho A terrific windstorm swept over . With the cry of “Death theexecu bour­­ U-cav.-H.’ I loved your mother—loved tioner Took a Snadea Tambte. ’s assistants to push ■ the con­ Northern Ohio, leaving a trail of d<»geoisie! Long live anarchy!" Augwte Tuesday in the Chicago wheat yft . criminals against plank, Valliant, tho anarchist whothe threw tbe struction in its wake In Feneca Coun­ a Lad carried herself proudly If they had known it, those great and great and powerful man; butaiwaysre- demned was the stormiest ter a month pasu but as Valliant reached it ho sprang bomb in the French ty fences were laid low, fcrest tress The* whale of her innocence and fair ncule ones who unite 1 upon her-it member that your wealth yoerraalc. trade and absut nine-tenth* himself against it. ­ ('hamber of Depu o had never known tear or they had known that she hjd robbed a and your position come ’ from your forward and placed andraid Valliant's neck au! < rcbards de droyed and' buildings of all the pc n.le in tne country are ■a, was w-----— of -------------------------------------, the penalty m now neither more nor lees loyal man hl* estate and his money, mother, not from me. You must be The plank droppedties, for wheat to take a start to­ glistening knife, tht i a thief. there would h.v. have bren been .rtMllmercv small mercy for f< his crime. Heand was unreo'od, but Item* far no peison has watching n*'. . c . .™ there-mild rr.teful to her, not to me. I hare no •lipix-d under the of They saw it take a drop tile.* Ivor. Pr-.-Kf... of nf Charn- I1 her, f’Ztr their I VI a»I — flattering raf>.,ein^ I,vat nc ———al—I—— t—a. . ... inpovltlon for called her Counters lips mcwe.lj* would I.hat awakened byDoibler the of- be?n reported in t red. Tile^iaph and ward i»e particular wishes .to. ,leave with you; tho moment he was Tliere a flash toluphuie wires hnvo been blcw.i d-wn Tuexlay. L ntu then the low record !>—ehe wa* in realit -----Ity a thief. They told another tale, ... toura at was 7 oelockin ! nothing has interested me much since touched tho spring. for J a ■ wheat in Chicago under pres­ •ed her; they said that Ithe — world —...■ ’ Dime or twice ------- durlM *>>«« I roar m-j»bor dlad. Bar picture haw the morning and told and ’be scrv cc is b_i ,ly crippled. In ent t ading tso hods was G3f cents. __ at her feet—that she was graceful,, bnlliant hours, when she was mare _ fo my room, and no dav pas os without to prepare lor death. what is known uji tho Black Swamp re­ But the record wu* lowered, as hone­ charming, and clever. Bo'ore heaven1 ?,ota“' “J1^*1 He appeared to be gion great© • dim^gi wa; done. At* men ay. There wa* a smash of over *™.“nd hlir' : “J koklug at It A. aie ereap, on », she was a thief. She said ths word to> it K-mad to bar that, far above the 1 ilka to .it and pue >1 It, to lrawlt>.> surprised, and began H eksvilie the storm raged Id all it« 1 cent in the nice when it went to C2t herself over and over again, and each, kouadI of the tnual :, the kllvory lauph- , to mj.-lt Low tbe r.oo I have loved ao t> reiterate the the­ cents and clo cd at ttxt cents. tuno it grew rnttre hateful. ories he advanced fury, 4>rer Ho soutboin portion of ter, the murmur of conversation, she well looks among the angels in heaven. W all street *Md wheat all day long. DefliT.ee County, destroying tie 1 theyord'thief. " land to wonier if, when 1 am dying, Yet it was perfectly true. Sho had vaitxAVT. be foie the Assize hotre< Jame* Jone* and Ja»- But Buxb u n & Co. were among tho stolon Paul’s title—it was his. not hers. ”^uld they think of , that fame tw.-et face will bo by my court. He declare! that thoughofit wa* perimpossible Blighter,to their fami.ie* barely bull* i epurted as dumping big blocks 7 f She had stolen his money, bis land*, her if they knew? How they wou.d ‘ side. • easy to suppress hlin.it was > kbrlak front bar!. All bar beanty, her I -The tvhta tetot mo to-day to write suppress anarch! itic ideas. 'My body escapin' with .their lives. The oil of wiuuL Thyre. was selling oat by all his, cot hers -she had stolen them. X11, h»1', »“■« f»ll Jo thia and place it In your mother', plo- is nothing," he added, "oompared with field wa<also the scene of destitution, st.i ng pe «ple, with loav» ranging from Thon came to her mind tho solemn, them. She would be aoo.-mtd. depUod tore. If you never llnd tbe lotto? It the prog esiof principle-. I shall be and the largo suventy-foot derricks 5 to. .5 cent* re.• bushel, because they law no sign of a turn in the tide. Livwi rds of that brief cjmmandment,, —an oatoan. Why. her proper place win not matter; but I have a bol ef revenged." Valliant was perfectly “Thou shall not steal.*' Had any one, WM a leloo a drck, and nut the ground, that, when you-my belr-come 'home,' calm and displayed no tear whatever. erect’d over the wol s were- Imt play­ erixiol was sick and lower, foreigners selling at New York, wheat piling up things ba'ore thi tornado. The storm broken that commandment more’terri-’ o,g.Kood. As he appeared outside the prison quo<'n; there will be a new and hendaome hly than she had done? As she stood, Then the dark thought, were all die- Irame wanted ter tho picture, and that everybody-bared their heads and tbe was acccrnp :i.ied by a d -luge of rain — at the rate of nearly 4.0,OjU bushels a her white fingers playing with the rich polled: a prince ... talking te her. | It will ho taken from the qillet room troops presented arms. Valliant ad­ almost a cloud bur t. A >mall frame day at irimary markets. Contract scarlet blossoms of an Indian plant, a' >,h' *d“lr-U?n >“ hl» «?“■ I where I have apont ao many hours, end vsnood steadily. When abrrat eighty icho ihouse two miles south of Hicks­ stock.* in reared to nearly J P.Ut.O’OOO, He teugbod at her wit ho enjoyed put in a place of honor. J bodte tho yards cut ide the prison he sprang for­ ville was eaugbt by the storm and car­ and no dem.nd for it. and Baltic ports sudden th tight came to her. »hipping 3,40U,’.00 for the week in mid­ “Why not own the truth? Why not’ bItn"ell’ Mnd ugkiu kke. apirllot vanity jxtilralt ot tho mother or the heir, ward a little to shout: ried fr. m its Jo jndation. The teacher winter. free herself from thi* miserable load reigned conqueror within. 'Otero had Thon you will meet with thia, and vou was just dismi* t’ng the scholar*. Sev­ Wheat in Chicago elevators now ex­ of Un and treachery that darkened her ’ucco?’ ■ «U1 know that Ute'-moroae old earl,' eral of the child en «ere liadly b.*uised, ceeds the great sL.cks drawn there by life and m;de her wretched? Why then this of Lady Charalalgba. As », the, ca’ted me, spout his time In but none seriously injured. Tr.e rtdrm tbe Harper manipulation by over ; i Wtbrilly loving one woman, and also not free her sou! from its bondage, her J? followed the lire of tho Baltimore and fl,WX’,(.O i bushels. Elevator people heart from its weight of unutterable cl that brilliant throng, she said to tb.t you < we all yon have to your Ohio Rallrci d ..cross Indiana and Ohio, have lought tne 2 ’?.O?.(Ki0 bushels of sorrow? Why not repent of her sin I __ sv la 11 t. I mother, »nd not to me. Good-tor, and and t.avelud a. I .a rate of forty-five before Heaven, and give back to Paul Ji £ ^Or.lh ?i bl®*» W P»u> lemyng You miles an hour, m repp ted by the tele­ rying it. Cummissu n hou e* in many < 1 T 110 ? ’ ‘ "M be Earl of Charnleigh when you Fleinyng that which was mo.it justly graph paople The clouds were scat­ cases are carrying speculators. Ono Hl’oon 1041 1 May heaven grant that you tered ai socn at they bad gathered, big hcu-c gave it out that customers The very thought of this was a relief • obicure governess. U hy may have a happier love and a happier and within ten minu et after the fury huvewli-al showing losses of 25 cents to her. Confess I; all—give bmk t:at should I give up that wb ch I know I Ufo than mine; of the st.rm ther > w s a clear sky. to -to cents a bushel. The grain so well. I Ulric Charnleigh," which ' was another's and not here — wai taken on July contracts free her elf from this intolerable She drove home with the sound of i p.hni Ethel Dacre st od perfectly nerfectlv still with with around '<5 cent* early last summer. It shams .and arguiah win for herself home re and adulation in her ears, trgf।I tho PERU. — Considers b'o damage was letter in her hand. What did it was c.ianged t > Sep.ember at about 4 again tho sweet hojjo of heaven-ah, if umphanl and successful. Ethel Dacto done here by wuidMr.nn the west, cent* lore, changed to Sept?mbcr at’5 mean? Tne la e carl wrote os though she would but do all this! had never seen her In higher spirit*. which was almost a cyclone. Several cents to 7 cents loss, changed again to Could she give, up thia luxury and “There is no need to ask if you have i he had left a wli', which was in favor buildings, numir u* trees and factory December at another loss, and changed of Captain Flemyng. It «o, where was magnificence to wbicn she had no title? enjoyed younelf. Lady Charnleigh." chimneys were bl wn down. Store over uga n to May. the present specu­ *No. indeed. Ethol; I have laughed it? Why had it nit boon found? She No, she c uld not; and with tho stsdn froute were ato blown in. was almrwt stupefied with the disclos­ lative month, making the wheat repre­ of her sin still deeper on her eoul, she and talked without ceasing." ure — Paul the true heir, end not Loo ­ Fort Wayne.—At 3 o’clock in tho sent over I! a bushel, wher. a< it ie "You must be tired," sold Ethel. went out from among the flowers. afternoon Fort Wayne was visited by a now under 61 c.-nta. Already the “No, I am not tired. Of what use 'is nie? terrific windstorm. Fifteen minutes changing to July next has begun. It Where was the will? Her thoughts it to be tired? I am going to Lady CHAPTER XU ‘bjforo the’heavens were clear and the is a dartc uutltx k .'o • such holders, t ays Bagshawe's concert, and after that to were all in a whirl of confusion. She weather was like spring. Clouds be- a Chicago enrres. undent. The.e are Monsieur Dudevant had made for tho Countess of Arlington’s balk” tocmxl almost incapable ot forming himself a great reputation a> an-artist; gap to gather cverheail t nd the aftor- tho thing* w.iich make the recently lucid ideas. Then she remembered Ethel raised her eyes in wonder. his portraits wore like life, every one n-rfrn b oame alm st as dark ns night. ubli-hcd fake about a great bull com“How you live through it puzzles what Captain Flemyng had told her— said; and si Mcnsiour Dudevant had me." Tho wind b.ew a terrific hurricane. biration in wheat Icok worse than ri­ that they had sought “high and low* always more work on hand than It was Rain and snow choc down in torrents. dicule un “How I should live without it would for a will, but could not find one. It nt all likely bo could accomplish. R puzzle me still more. Are yo* going was in consequence of this failure that In twenty minute* tbe hurricane wa* was owing to this jfrossuro ut busincs* with me to tho concert?" oyer. Sign*, fences and trees were DWIGGINS IS WANTED. the case came before the law c urts, ’ that the a mmitsion given to him long blown do.wn, but n > serious damage oi “Yes, I will go. Lady Charnleigh, and Leonlc Rayner wai declared next ago by Captain i’aul flemyng was still that picture uf Captain Flemyng's has of kin. Had any will been found, of lues of life has been reported. unexecuted—the commi-slon of copying arrived, and he has sent me a no'.e. ' c >urse its instructions would have been Michigan City.—What seemed to t.w portrait of Paul's mother which asking me, if-you are too biuy, to at­ carried out. Gov. Matthews, of Indiana, has is­ b* a cyclone ;r.**cd over this city at for so many years had hung in the late tend to iL He wants tho picture very Could It be that Ulric, I-ord Charnabout 2 o'cl< ck in tho alternion. It sued u re .uisition for Zimti Dwiggins, Earl of Charnleigh's room. leigh. had Intended to make a will and was preceded by a thunder shower. of Chic go. care fully, removed from the fram^ and loonie would insist upon Paul's ac­ rent to Monsieur Dudevant Will you had died without doing so! Even in I’wiggins is wanted at Fowler in the Then n fi nnel-shaped clo .d formed cepting thebrlgfnal, but he said "No," do It, or shall I?” that case Paul wat the right'ul heir. ever tho city and passed northward proceed .ngs there growing cut of a he seemed to have some superstitious with a muffled rear. At the northern “Do it yourself, by all means. Ethel, Leonie would admit this, and of course, feeling about the gift He was grate­ if you will. I ba-.o neither skill nor when she had read the letter give up outskirts of the town the funnel H ful to be allowed to have a copy of it, pationco to bo careful over anything." all to him. dropped suddenly earthward anl. but he never seemed to like tne idea She turned to leave tho room, taking sweeping a pathway through a lumber­ Miss Dacre was rnly too delighted. of taking it from the place which the What would please her mere than to tbe letter with her, but she found that a i tbe heavy knife descended, and an­ yard. carrying boards and debris of lutoearl n meditet'on.* had made sacred. do anything for Paul* To attend to her limbs trembled so violently that archist Valliant was dead. Between tho time of Valliant’s arri­ every dotcription, it paused over the He w.ote to Monsieur Dudevant, who this request of his was a great happi­ she would have fallen if she proceeded val at the guillotine and tho closing of Michigan Central and Monon Railway plaoed hi* name u] on tho list requiring ness to her. lu*t then. She was obliged to rest freightyards, Ii ting half a dozen cars early'attention, and promt ed to write he.-self and still the beating of her the basket containing his remains from the track* and wrecking them. "I will begin at once," she said. scarcely more than twenty teconds when hi* turn came. It was now that “You had better get one of the ser­ heart. Presently she would go to Indianapolis.—This city was swept the artist wrote saying that if the vant* to help you Jo take tho picture Leonie, and show her what she had elapsed. Dziblor, tho executioner, who has received many letters threatening by a windstorm that blow twentypicture was sent at once be would at­ from the frame, Ethel," observed found. sev n miles an hour fpr a few minutes. tend to 1L Paul would ba master of Crown him with death if ho executed Vall­ Buildings shook and everything loose Leonie: “those white hand* of your* iant, and who at one time wished to re­ Captain Fie uvng had been summoned will never manage it»" Jz'igbton after all! To Ethel-ao pure­ sign hto position rat her than to put the was driven on before the gale w'.tbr on military bu*inesi to Weldon, whore "I'should not like a servant’s hands ly. so strictly honorable—there ctmo he was expected to remain for some to touch.lt," said Ethel, eagerly;! no doubt of what Leonie would do. She anarchist to death, appeared jmier and threatening velocity. Little damage day*. He v o it over himself to Crown “neither, I am tiure, would Captain knew that, if sho hene’f t^erc placed more nervous than VaillanL Within wa* done here, but the reports from two minutes after the knife fell Vall­ the Stole show that iuin 1* strewn in Leighton, and most larefully packed Flemyng." in a similar position, she would at qdco iant's body was taken to the Ivry cem­ the path uf th*,, wind. From the coun­ the picture. It wa* sent to Lady Loonie laughed, and the laugh give up all she bad—she wo ild abtoties north and oast of Indianapolis Charnleigh, in London, a* she had sounded harsh and unnatural. lutely refuse t> lop pusses.im of etery. _______________ cjmcs tho report that houses were promised to select a new frame for it. "I am amused in manv respects, what it was never intended should be ROPE IS PLACED BY A WOMAN. unroofed, fences blown away and in TLe esse containing tho picture ar­ Ethel," she remarked. “You are so hers. some places itretchcs of forest trees rived one morning when the countess much like PauL I should never have Tnat Leonie would offer the least laid flak At Elwood D. H. Havens wa» preparing to attend a royal gar­ thought of such a thing. Keep all pro­ Ly*ehln< Frank HnlL was lifteJ frem the. too of a low build­ den pa: ty. She looked superbly beau­ fane hands from it, my dear, by all | opposition never occurr.d to Ethel She did not know h..w lore of monev Frank Hall, the negro who assaulted ing and pitched to tne street on his tiful in her citud-llke dress of lace and means." and of power, how pri le of rank and Mrs. Akers at Lebanon, Ind., had a head. Damage to property occurred tulle, white, with the faintest soupcon , Mis* Dacre went away to attend fo position could corrode even the noblest narrow escape fr m lynching. Tho at Marion. Peru, Logansport and Ko­ legal investigation of ni» banking of blur. Her brillunt face was flushed her commission, leaving the countess of natures, methods in Indiana. mob even succeeded in securing pos­ komo, where roofs were sent burling with animation. She waa at the pin­ alone. The laugh died from her line Then, an went up the broad stair--, _* she session of him long enough to get a through the night, but no casualties nacle *f glory. She had received a aa Ir— — ,1 •the V. — Ad; —or. — aaaa —.1 (U.i FATAL GAS EXPLOSION. a* Ethel —closed cass of that superb mansion, It sudd nare reported. rope around his neck, before tho ofliroyal invitation, and she knew that “1 wish I wore liko her!" she cried, the e would bs few present at that passionately. “I wish to heaven that I ly occurred to her that it would be cers succeeded in dragging tho prisoner very hard for Leonie to renounce all into tho courtroom, rhoriff Troutman party more admired than herself. Mascoutah.—A furious wind-stortn j this stat? and splendor. Hkld. indeed; brought Hall back to Lebanon from In­ were only ono-half so good!" "To think that I should receive an At 1 o’clock Wednesday morning in A man-servant carried the packing­ but then at the call of h';n-r people ti ianapo 11* for a bearing. As soon as it prevailed in this section. Fences were invitation f cm a ouoon?" she said to case into the moruing-.-.»om. and re­ should be willing to lay dewn their became known that Hail was in the bwc: t away eni trees blown down. The Jnlianapnlis an explosion of natural herself. "I, who three years since was moved the heavy outer covering. lives even. She inquired were Lady city, a mob led by fanners from the artesian well frame on Kolb farm blew ga* demolished the house at 600 Madi­ insulted by servants and despised by down. The workmen barely escaped. son avenue, occupied by Louis Keuhler, “Do not touch the picture," said Miss Charnleigh was and Flore tte told her vicinity where tho assault was com­ schootgirla—1 am. invited by the queen Dacre. ‘I will attend to it myself." Rosa Nashville-—The heaviest anl mot his wife and four children. that she waa in ter own itoom. ........ Ethel mitted attacked the jail, but were r.oof the greiiest country in the world. She waited until the man had left pul ed by the Sheriff and bi* small destructive Mind which has prevailed Keuhler, a 12-year-old daughter, was I wander if her Majesty will have the room. Some delicate, womanly, went thither. here in year.i has been blowing during killed outright and the rest we e fa­ posse. Prosecutor Dutch mounted the IcLure to speak to me, and, if ao, I graceful feeling led h n-to take her firet Jail steps and begged of the mob to the entire day. razingb fences to the tally injured. They are Louis Keuhler, ' wonder what she will say " look at this picture alone. . It waa allow the law to take it j course. Ho ground and de troy'ng other valuable Mre. Keuhler. his wife, and three sons, She had been mere than usually so- Paul’s mother, and perhap.* Ethel L* u s, Jr., Julius and Charles. property through .ut the county. lidteu* about this I arty. Lepor* are very plentiful on the said that ho would vigorously prose­ The hou-e wa> a two-story brick end guessed how d<arly Paul had been Greenville.—A terrific ga’e swept “Ethel," she said to Miss Dacre, “you 1loved aad cared for. She withdrew island of Jamaica in tbe Went Indie*. cute the negro. About 1 o’clock Judge throrgh this sect Ion, doing much dam­ was bl .wn to pieces. The cause of t‘ e Neal ordered Sht riff Troutman to They mix with tbe people without let natural gas explosion is not known. the paper that h d the portrait, and age to trees anl small buildings. At bring the prisoner into tbe court. The tomething for me more elegant than gazed lung at the sad, beautiful face, or hindrance, plying all manners of Sheriff and pwoe came out the front Smithboro the wall of a brick building The ruins were immediately enveloped 1 aj yet teen teen." trades and vocations, even to selling in course of construction was blown in flame*’. The fire department wa* And Mi*s Dacre di 1 as she was rt- so like Paul’s own. fruits end cakes on the public street* door of the jail and down the Steps to down, and freight cars on the side truck called out. bdt it was an hour iiefore the > idcwalk. quca.M, the result being something * "D es she kpow how much I love the last of the injured were extricated him?" said the g r! to herself. "Does There Mrs. Ake's and her friend, were badly damaged. ex .uiaite. she know that all my life is dark and fr. m the wreck. Julius and Charles “Are you satisfied with me?" asked dreary to me, Ixjcauwe he doe* not care leper hospital at Spanish Town, which Mrs. Hattie Taylor, met them, died soon after. Tte other boy and Leonie, simply as a child, when the for me?" ordinarily shelters a hundred or more I and, assisted by the now furiSioux Cmr. —Tempera! uro has fa) len the parent* cannot recover It is supIous mob, Mrs. Taylor placed tho carriage waa announce!. She looked long and sadly at the lepers. But there is no restriction on 40 degrees in twenty-four hours. A xwed that tho gas had accumulated fn Elhet Dacre, with a sudden warm beautiful foe#, wondering to herself their coming and going as they please. rope aronnd Hall's neck. Refolvor blizzard is raging. he oellar. and finding its way thr. ugh and knives ware drawn, but citizens im;mlse, kissed the lovelv face. ' wha*. wa* the secret of that life, whv Good care and treatment Is provided Nashville.—Tho < 'um’.-erland Riv­ the floor above ignited at a gas jet or “You look," she said, 'just as though the picture had hung to the Earl’s for them, and as is the nature of the , came to the sheriff’s rescue and an open fire-place. you had come out of a white cloud, r-om. and why he had loved it better average Jamaican negro, they are well after a twenty minutes* struggle, er. owing to heavy rains, c ntinucs to were riae all the way between thi* point and you are so fairy-like. I hope you will provide for . in which several persons iT<M,reolf vory Lady Charn-J c^efull^toSz the b*ck°f>om f plea ed to have thus some enableone them to^llve hurt. Hall was dragged into the Burns’da. Ky.. the h«ad. Too water Frenchmen are alarmed to find that is 4a?t spreidlng over tbe low 1 mds. . _ . , , . the frame, and a* she did so It struck ' withoul worlc *nd care. But when courtroom. Judge Neal ordered tho is a Tharp decline in the thrift of . Th?T’ “?.ch ?*??'. hjrho«verjlo«telj il had bean placed ! jWjkke »notion te go to m their sheriff, if necessary, to deputize a forcirg; many families to vacate t elr there the r. public. horn *«. thousand men. Quiet ueinr restored the turned Loonie, with a light laugh. there—It Deemed aa thtugh the back I 10 rw‘ Ki»K»ten to see tho Incandescent lights starts! a blaze They rcm-mtered tbatdsy afterward hal bean removed before. T ipeka.—A heavy rain fell all over simply go, hin- prisoner was ordered to stand up and I। sights, they JW oimply go. and none hlnas the last of her bright, brilliant UJe. dors them. The . Pi physicians Tben vho took out tho picture, and : Jf ” *• “?■• ’X"1?1*®*, and plead. Ip a trembling voice he plead­ Kan re*. Then the temperature fell la Omaha, Neb., which did about KKK),000 worth of damage. bhe had never looked so lovely, she as she did so a folded paper that had thoughtful peri - people _of .the island _ . ­ ed guilty and wa> rentenood to twenty- and tbe rain turned into snow, which one year* in Northern State's prison. had nover been so greatly admired. Going to t ie defense of bi* mother, foen placed between the back of the odically try to secure some proper Surrounded by WO deputies, Sheriff continued throughout the State six The light, ethereal style of dress sullhou a In the ea-tern par: the fall was deaf and d-. mb Jame* Thompson killed ht frame and tbe portrait tell out At Tn utm&n made a ruah with the pris- light, but in Western Kansas the snow his father at Columbus, Ga. el her to perfects n, the light, fr—- first she took no notice of it, thinking like hat was like a crown on the — is very deep In pla e*. Mr. Bland intr.xluc.xl in the House .n that nlnttd-hit Jt-TL > 11 'xjen P1®*'0-1 there to protect the en the vclouds lace canraa, but, her eyes falling carele»sly fellhead, ffratk'fulJ roind of therich white flir!^ Memphis.—Tbe bea.y rains have a bill providing for the coinage of sil­ Accompanied by twenty of the Bber­ IKIJa 1 on jt ,he “w tbal u wM oov<”*d ver bul i n in the treasury. iff s noeeo, the negro then started for d ne^jpuoh damage in this Miction. from iLm4 likJ a h'n rib ! *rik-“F Which WMS -Vt’llOW Wilh Tlto'ccmuty bridge erasing Illinois Mrs. Lovis a R. Kent, widow of a An Kastern Dainty. Uk b.omom from pale ( She laid the picture d jwn very cfoeBayo.’, near Russellville, Ark., wa* Colt ncl In the war f 181?. died at Chi­ The Chinese are certainly a strange Sh« i *4 n-v-r t-t m.tvh -ci I fullF •n<l tW>k «P fo« P*l-Cr. She people: strange in appearance, customs swept away, and two trestles of the cago. She was H4 years old. .* *”? Lal never been so much ad- • it »rwt w-mA <» «h*.H Bnv* rai'road bridge broke loose. Fifty and taste*. One of their greatest deli­ The report that Kictheroy had fal­ Cipher advio-js from the chiefs of boa s of ihe jontoon bridge crowing cacies of food, regarded from aChi- the Federate! Northern Paciflo em­ nn len into the hard t of the Brazilian I 1——Ji ...11. < _ rebels to out horita.i vely denied. Le^-e epicure's point of view, is "milhi,” ployee at St. Paul Indicate that a strike rvnwsr** *“* dr”d' lip' Negroes about Mcnro -, La., have unnage to bar. aA7L?"^?b She was queen by These are will be ordered if there t* no change In with an area of over eighty acres un­ been swindled by an <41 warranted to fSSfi Urb." 0l’Z , 'Wh** ,*'«• “ —«!Ethel born the situation soon. * der gi oued. are filk d to overflowing. take the kinks out of their hair. IN mangling the | arish councils bills menef —<*... u men of thedav the day were gathered (« together, “ moan. -----------a tims into a jar of honey and then Jamek JONMR anl Tom Fry, negreo*, swallows the tiny creatures. James Smith, a well-known cba; actor English Lords destroyed what it took there tn the midst was Lady Charncmattkr xi3. Io^fat f? ‘ 1 11 *“ • small, square ; sper. written When the Emperor's wedding was ■rare both desperately w.unded in a of Middletown. N. Y., married a bu .oin the Comment fo*. ty i itting* to create. COLUMBUS was assailed as a fraud young' woman a year ago. She I ecame . ‘ .<iay’ of her closely over, yellow with ago and worn celebrated a few years ago fifty thous­ fight near Danville, Ky. brilliant reign—she excel el herself in at the edges, which had fallen from ths and of the helple.us creatures sere H. B. Tillinghajbt, a Toledo travel­ tired cf him a few weeks ago »r.d ex­ and a failure by tho i ev. E. C. Town©, < hureh, , —, Chimother. thus consumed. ing man. w.i* stricken with paralysis on pre* ed a wish to get married to a-- in St. Paul’s I nirenalu-t---------the • young man. Smith cow anted on ca*u . the street at Lima. Ohio. .’.■nsideration uf a SR) bill, and the' Father Vinrentini ha* be*n sent it * a:nau wa* again married la t week, fr m Home ti look out tor the intere $mith wa* p e»«;iL at the wedding, and e»t» uf Ilal.an Catbolics in the reste- n being a fine violinist, c n-cnted to join w*'rid. X»"S"U>W1,"‘ate ,1’,‘tiOg \ TtvrtVTT^vp. vtetou. trump.-ho Treaaurwr Caahman the property for ter, Neb., for • •------------------------------have terr rued the nelghbc rhc.od of Akctk? whale s .c. ort a big •ex on. OMo» were ««foed by a kcal Leonie Rayner, who S �=9 = SENT TO JAIL Ing her own electric lighting. After bring idle nine... August the chair factory at Dowagiac has resumed. The United Blates land office at now in tho Central polio* station. hnr- A Racking Cough Cared by Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Mrs. P. D. Hall, 117 Geueaaee SL, Lockport, N. Y., *ay*: bearing my father describe the wonder­ ful curative effseta of Ayorts Cherry Pectoral. During * recent attack of La Grippe, which aaaumed the form of a panied by an aggravating cough, I alleviated the coughing during the day, none of them afforded me any relief from would seise me tho moment I attempted to lie down at night. After ten or twelve such nights, I was Nearly In Despair, tbe election return*. Ho was do the crooked work. It h now claimed by two men that Clark ir short time be­ fore la*t fall’s election boasted of hav­ ing relsed the figure* by placiug I* on the telly sheet. This boasting ia said to have occurred in J. J. Wlrick’* Jr.,* Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Prepaid by Dr. J. C. Ayer * Co., Lowell, Mesa Prompt to act. sure to cure Michigan AncUnt Order of United Workmen will meet at Bay City Teh- city halt W. K. Watson, of Flint, long a olerk tn the interior department at Waahing- The annual meeting of the .state aasembly of the Knights of Labor ia in session at Holland. A meeting of the Michigan Republic­ an Newspaper association will bo held bill ulerk in the senate of tbe legiala- tn Detroit February 22. At North Star Floyd Bwartx Miller, efloct that Lieut Got. Giddings reqneat- that Clark said he did so and told how he accomplished it . Dr. Kinney denies that he ever heard Clark make such a statement but Moore says that Wlrick tells it very cireumetantially. and Mar­ tin admit* that he wa* there. Furthermore, Mr. Moore claim* that Dr. Kinney called on him Sunday morn- killed himself with a rifle. A relative in New York, who died re­ cently, left the sum of <100,000 to Miss Ella Haynes, of Gladwin. David McCoy, of Grand Rapid*, de­ nies tho rumor that be La a candidate for tbe state treaaurership. Creeks near Cedar Springs have just received 90,000 brook trout, planted therein by the fish commission. It ia expected that Van Buren county farmers will be able to reclaim 1,900 about Clark’s confession. It i* also suspected that Neil McQueen and Frank Houp know something about the atorv. Mr. Starling say* that he called to tell the story to Prosecuting At­ daughter of 8. C. Hatch, of Horton. torney Fraser Saturday, but he wa* in Gen. J. G. Parkhurst, ex-minister to Belgium, has been nominated by tbe president for postmaster at Cold water. day morning, but he denied everything. □ Tbe floor of the Odd Fellows' ball, at A number of witnesses were examined Carrollton, sank during Bunday serv­ and the result wa* the issuance of tho ices, and a panic waa narrowly averted. warrant Arrest* will follow a* fast a* March 11, on n proposition to issue Grand Ranos. Feb. Ik.—Lieut Gov. bonds for 13,000 to build a water-works Giddings said Monday evening: "There M absolutely not a word of truth in tbe Tbe Michigan Mortgage company of story connecting my name with the Wayne county frauds. It is false in every particular. As to the alleged estimated at 9230,000 and liabilities at booking Clark’s story la given it would •179,00ft. The site of the old market buildings story If necessary in order to shift the in Detroit, now in process of demoli­ .responsibility. I am not saying who is tion. will be transformed into a pretty responsible for the frauds. I will tell little park. IS ALWAYS BKLIABLK. Mrs. Charlotte A. Belding, of Am­ my story to the grand jury Wednesday sterdam, N. Y., a granddaughter of and await its verdict." Lanbino, Fell 18.—Prosecuting At­ Benedict Arnold, died at Northvilla, torney Gardner says that the web that FKEsn, The granting of a divorce for cruelty, is being woven by the grand jury is tightening around several suspected in a Grand Rapid* court, has lost end­ SALT AND men, but will neither deny nor affirm ed a ease which has been in litigation SMOKED the story that four indictment* have al­ MEAT, The Grand Haven window in the ready been prepared. He finally said tho number of indictment* that Michigan building at the world's fair POULTRY, would eventually be returned would is to be framed and placed in the Grand SAUSAGE probably be lea* than a dozen. He Haven council chamber. added that matter* had now reached a Social enjoyment and protection point where he would not be surprised against dead-beat customer* are the Tho hl«hn«t price* paid tar Hide*. Pelt* nud Fun. if some one of tbe Implicated persons combined objects of a society recently made a confession that would lead to a formed by Petoskey grocer*. prompt solution of the entire matter Tho various lodges of odd -/allows in with which tho &rand jury has been Van Buren county will unite in observ­ wrestling. Tho prosecutor devoted a ing the seventy-third anniversary of “ of his time Mon­ investigation of the day to The Michigan Benevolent society of Traver** City is a new organization Witnesses that will afford a protection against loss of time by sickness or accident. will b* brought to the attention of the A system of venulation which it^ha* grand jury this week. He doc* not yet believe the matter is so complicated building at Washington ia tho InveDthat the employment of detective* i* •Parmers and Horsemen Endorse ueeeeeary, but each action will be taken President Gorton, of the Agricultural if the plot widch resulted in the disap­ pearance of the record* i* not readily college, ha* chosen J. W. Longyear, of Mason, to fill the position of assistant unraveled. botanist made vacant by the retire­ Buit Them. Suit You. 25 Ot*. Lajtkbo, Feb. 14.—The three De­ ment of Prof. Hleks. troit men, whose affidavit led to tbe The corner-stone ot the new Pythian arrest of J. G. Clark for Wayne county frauds In 1893, have been summoned to temple at Grand Rapids will be laid on BREAKFAST—SUPPER. Monday, February 19, tho thirtieth an­ appear before the grand jury. Lieut Gov. Gldding* atlll stoutly main­ niversary of the organisation of the Knight* of Pythias. The temple will tain* that the story implicating him in the Wayne county frauds, cost 9900.000 when completed. THE OLD Reliable Market H. ROE. ASTHMA Ia°™ CURED, Brant’s • Condition - Powders. EPPS’-S COCOA GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. BOILING WATER OR MILK. Fruit Trees! which, it ta alleged, wa* told by BiU Clerk Clffrk last October, i* ab­ solutely false. He think* that if Clark to impress his friends with the idea that he waa hobnobbing with state officials and prominent party leaders. However, as Clark is alleged to have told of actual frauds three months before the general public knew they had been perpetrated, this theory A QUEER HIDING-PLACE. We have arranged wlthC. E. Inokr,son to handle Fruit Trees, Vines, et$for us this spring. - Save Money Paul Harmer. a farmer firing near here. OJNHB ENJOYS accumulated by giving him your order. Stock guaranteed true to name. Healthy, found until Saturday, when the son Both the method and result* when Syrup of Figs ia taken; it ia pie—nt good root* and at one half eastern for and refreshing to the taate, and acts prices. AppleS to 10 cent*, pear 25 made a trip to the barn to 35 cent*, cherry 25 cent*. gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, ging down Into the Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ See Catalogue at Brattin’e tin shop. John Fox & Son, Props., Woodland, Mich. waa continued, and in tho bottom of the bln were found twenty similar Information pi mm Kgsy^s?vs&?» OLDNAVV WAR TIME PuJG. He will tem effectually, dispel* cold*, head­ aches and fevers and cures habitual the duced, pleasing to the taate and ac­ ceptable to tbe stomach, prompt in it* action and truly beneficial in it* effects, prepared only from the most Wealthy and agreeable substances, it* many excellent qualities commend it to m and have made it the most popular remedy known. in 60e and |1 bottha t ingwiU pro- Caxxxrr. Feb. 10.—The large oarpeo- la Mining company wa* d« fire Friday night. Loe* on Nashville ATHLETIC that and had about decided to sit np all night in my easy chair, and procure what curred to me that I bad * bottle of Ayer** Cherry Pectoral. I look a ' spoonful of thi* preparation in a little water, and was able to He down without coughing. In a few moment*, I fell •sleep. and awoke in the morning greatly refreshed and feeling much better. I took a teaspoonful of the Pee- Oity, Mayor Pingree, of Detroit, will make John R Moore, John T. Martin and The value of the shipment* of straw­ Dr. Kinney. Tbe story was first berries from Berrien county last season Starting, The CMJFQMIA FIG SFRUP C& Club Will undoubtedly prove a great benefit to the business and young men of the town, and we believe it is a step in the right direction. There have been no contests up to date, but Truman & Banks have entered for the great race for traae, and the general verdict is that they will prove themselves easy winners. Their stocks are in prime condition and arfe undergoing a close and careful invoice to reduce all superfluous material; when the race is called they will be handicapped by a great load of spring clothing for men and women, hats and shirts for men and boys, silks and. embroideries for ladies and misses, under­ wear- and hosiery for everybody, in fact, with their two big stores loaded with new spring goods they will start in the race with the largest line of general wearing material ever shown, or ever locked upon by the people of Nashville. They not only want to win the race but they expect to, and with it the majority of the dollars that will be spent by the people for necessaries of life this spring. They would like to do business with some of the people all of the time or with more of the people part of the time, and best of all, with all of the people all of the time. We again call your attention to these goods quoted below and ask you to call often and spend your money, but­ ter and eggs with Truman <fc Banks. 10-4 Blankets, for 63c. Comfortables, for 55c. White Bed Spread, for 85c. Children’s All Wool Hose, for 15c Children’s All Wool Mittens, for 12c. Gents’ Natural Gray Shirts and Drawers, for 20c. ’ Boys’ Gray Underwear, for 25c. Ladies’ All Wool Underwear, for 75c. Men’s Wool Hose, for 25c. Best Plush Caps, for $1.00. Mittens at cost to close out. . A heavy winter Shirt worth 75c, for 50c. All other goods in proportion to these prices. TRUMAN BANKS �S©© F^om© John Atxlrews to birfMlnr an addition to hl* McDERBY win cure an dl'caw# of tbe liver and kidneys, will remove pimple, bolls, salt rheum and other sffrctlous caused by FEB. 16, 1884. •» *• F**"* Md D. Fitcte'*. FRIDAY Impare Wood.—Will drive Malaria'from the Cbarie* Davto, of Badtmd. visited old friend* system aud prerent ns well as cure ell taniarin -.evert-For curt of headache, cumrtlpatloa KALAMO. and indignation try Electric Bfetere-EnUre satlsfartioa guaranteed. or money refunded.Mm. Lyda Lemon to vtalUng at Irwin Price Meta, and tLOO per bottle at E. LiebGene Power* lost forty sheep during Use Mica Adda D*vto, of Bedford, and Mias Edna Mrs. Fannie Lincoln and two children bare Heath, <rf C*sUefon, were guests of Mis* Alito gone to Charlotte. hood Sunday. and EKeT 80 SAYS THE OLD PROVERB. We don’t do it that way. We say Mr*. Wm. Nelson waa called to Hamlin by last week, attending tbe funeral of one of their old neighbors, Emma Looquestof Box*nd. and her starter, Mrs. Anna Forisjof Muskegon, visit­ ed old friends in this vicinity last week. The Salt That's All Salt Keep Salvation 01) In tbe gymnasium* It Is Bovereigb remedy for cuts, strains, bru'iw-s od ypralns, to which acrobats awl athletes are See Rome and Greece, too, Joel Sterna and family were called to Gratiot Ufld/ ? ” W VV w Why buy PART TWO, now ready, of our mperb art collection turning prosperity. mill from Charlotte to Kalamo and return. No. 1 of the Nadhviiab Niwrs Art Port­ graphic yiews that are beautiful. “PHOTOGRAPHIC TOUR of the WORLD Part II. Italy and Greece Rome—Appian Way. Arch of Constantine. Beatrice Cenci. Castle of St Angelo. The Forum. Pantheon. Pompeii—House of Olconius. Sorrento—Tasso’s House. Athens—Acropolis. Erecthion. Modem Athens. Charagic Monument Rome—Coliseum, Exterior. Coliseum, Interior. Crypt of Capuchin Church. Dying Gaul. BABSYVILLK. wm Tea home from Owosso oyer 8uu- Diamond Crystal Salt Monday wa* the worst blizzard we ever wit­ Sergeant White and wife, of Clariuyilte, rcre guests of H. A. Lathrop last week. Tbe crgnanl wa* In the same company with Mr. Athrop, and at tbe battle of tbe “Balt works," there be (Lathrop) received bls second wound, e assisted tn carrying him from tbe field. *beee army associations bring "tbe boys" £A8T JOHNSTOWN. Don’t forget the exhibition at tbe Star, Fri­ Stony Point waa a false alarm, so George says. day evening. Orson Garrett has purchased some timber of The Ladles’ Aid society will meet with Mrs. Charles Farrell. O. P. Wellman next Wednesday, February 81. Tbe singing school is progressing finely Miss Lillie Hilton, of Hastings, waa the under tbe management of Prof. Pratt, of Will Flory Is repairing and painting bls bouse, and preparing to move into it next C. E. Nickerson has employed Edward Bill, t Baltimore, to assist him w his store this Mrs. James Joice, of Hastings, to spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Al­ bert Johnson. Fred Miller and family bays retnrned from tbe north, where they hare been spending the winter with’ Mrs. Miller's people. M)m Edie Handy, of New York state, who baa been visiting In this yldnlty a larger part of the winter, returned home Saturday. Rev. Davis, who ha* been bolding meeting* at tbe M. E. church, has gone to his home al Caledonia. The meetings still continue. A very pleasant surprise party wa* given Mtoa Fernle Hopkin* one evening last week; refreshments were served and all present en­ joyed a good time. The Congregational church was crowded last Saturday evening to wltoe*s the "School mum." Afneal sum was netted for tbe society. The company will give the same play at Bed­ ford on Friday evening, Feb. 16, ISM. Confectionary Cigars gan branch of the Woman's Foreign Mission­ ary society of tbe M. P. church, to to be held at tbe Barryyille church Wednesday, tbe Slat InsL, at 10 o'clock, a. m. It to a very import­ ant meeting, and It to hoped it will be well iwpraMBM^ **■““ “*■ *■---------■“ M freshmrato •1OO Reward $100. Tbe readers of this paper will be pleased learn that there la at least one dreaded disc that science has been able to cure in all Magee,, and that la catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is tbe only positive cure now known to tbe medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con­ st itutional disease, require* a constitutional ’ STONY POINT. treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Care is token In­ ternally, acting directly upon the blood ar-d Sugaring to almost here. mucous surfaces of the ayateni, thereby deetroytnr tbe foundation of the disease, and giv­ An Infant child of Fred Barry’s Is very Hl at ing the tpatient by- building up tbe thia writing. constitution and nature to do It* work. faith In Ito curative J. E. Barry, of Nashville, was on oar streets Tbe proprietors I powers, that they offer one hundred dollars for Wednesday. any case that It falls to cure. Bend for Hat of testimonials. VermontvUle. Address, F. J. CHENEY <fc CO. .Toledo O. Oraborao ylalt- £2F~8old by all druggists, 75c. Spices Tobacco MAMOfTO CRYSTAL SALT CO.. Numerous unsolicited testimonials dally re­ ceived by its proprietors dearlv demonstrate tbe fact that the reputstion of Dr. Ball’s rough syrup, the infallible cure for all affection* of the throat and chest, has suffered no diminu­ tion tn the last quarter of a century. Ed. Varney has moved Into tbe Leonard house, now owned by Charley Everts. }Sugar Coffee Old residents say that Monday waa tbe Roy Mead And Live Groceries and ion DOLLARS PER MONTH In Your Own Locality made easily and honorably, without capi­ tal, during your spare hours. Any man, woman, boy, or girl can do the work hand­ ily, without experience. Talking un­ necessary. Nothing like it for money­ making ever offered before. Our workers always prosper. No time wilted in learning the business. We teach you In a night bow to succeed from tbe first hour. You can make a trial without ex­ pense to yourself. We start you, famish everything needed to carry on the busi­ ness successfully, and guarantee you against failure if you but follow our simple, plain Instructions. Reader, If you are In need of ready money, and want to know all about tbe best paying business before the public, send us your address, and we will mail yea a docu­ ment giving you all the particulars. Canned goods Flour Crackers Lemons Crockery G lassware Provisions TRUE & CO., Box 400, Augusta, Maine. ADIRONDA Don’t Tobacco Spit or Smoke your Life Away la the truthful, atortllog title of a little book । that tell* all about No-to-b*c. the wonderful, barmleaa Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. Tbe coat Is trifling and the man who want* to quit and cant run no physical or financial risk tn using “No-to-bac.” Sold by all daagglsts. Book at Drug Store* or by mail free. Ad­ dress 1 be Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Min­ eral Springs, Ind. _ ________ ■ ■ TRADE MARK mbm Wheeler's McDERBY EAST CASTLETON. For the relief and cure of a cold In the head —Positively Cures— there ia more potency in Ely's Cream Balm Ed Klnoc was at Hastings the latter part of than In anything else It ia possible to prescribe. HEART DISEASE, NERVOUS Thia preparation baa for years past been mak­ We think Monday was tbe wore! day weevey ing a brilliant success as a remedy for cold in PROSTRATION. the head, catarrh and hay fever. Used in the experienced. Mr. Morgan, of Lowell,, was tbe guest of Initial stages of these complaints Cream Balm prevent* any serious development of the symp­ $lum Price last week Friday. toms, while almost numberless coses are on Mrs. Wm. Griflta, who Is staying with her record of radical cures of chronic catarrh and father, D. E. Hoover, Is no better al thi* writ­ ing. Roy Franck wa* badly kicked by a horse last A Blessed Boon for Tired Mothers and week, reek, necessitating taking several stitches Restless Babies, NORTH WOODLAND. Purely Vegetable, guaranteed free Albert and Elijah Barnum and Fayette from opiates, 1OO full size 8 C1^dld.PUrden *C'1 fatnlly h*T® moTod to Densmore, of Woodland, were guests 0 UNEXCELLED FOR INFANTS! 2 The News } s 8 $ Art Coupon. February ,6, fe fe * {Photographic Tour $ of the World Miss Nettle Lee returned to Grand Rapids last Monday. Mrs. John Curtis, of Scbewa, is visiting at Henry Curtis'. Herb Smith ha* moved Into bls father’s house for the winter. Hayden Myers and Roy Wheeler Sundayed at the former's home. •' Mrs. Chas. Fuller, ot Grand Rapids, to Visit­ ing her parents, this week. Emma Griswold to keeping house for her father, who to working at Nashville. The protracted meetings In this vicinity are unusually interesting, notwithstanding tbe bad weather. Immigrants and returning voyagers find in Ayer’s Sarsaparilla a cure for eruptions, bol's, pimple*, eczema, etc., whether resulting from Prepared by WHBELEB dt FULLER sea diet snd life on ship board, or from any CO., Cwter Springs, Mich. other cause. Ito value as a tonic and alterative MEDICINE Bold by £. LIKBHAUSin. PruRgUt, medicine cannot be ovcrstlmatcd. NaahvUto. M Mr. Billing*, of Ohio, and George Fowlt Woodland, 8undayed at James Spencer’s. ting better from her sickness. Her sous, Theo., of Grand Rapids, and Ed., of Detroit, Tidied Tbe Aid Society meeting at J. Spencer’s passed off pleaeeutly, about fifty facing In at­ tendance. Tbe next meeting wt» be held at Rev. Mier*’, at Lake Odessa. Be sure you get Part One also on Italy. Yon can’t afford to miss our Grand Offer of a Hall’s flair Renewcr contains the natural food and color-matter for the hair, and medi­ cinal herb* for the scalp, curinggrayoesa, bold­ ness, dandruff, and scalp sores. COATH QBOVE. We have pretty fair sleighing just at pre*- Trip Round the World There will be spelling school at this place Wednesday evening. Tbe Ladles’ Mite society will meet with Mrs. Lou Smith, Thursday. Tbe T. P. 8. C. E. will be led by Mies Alice One reason why Scott's Emulsion of Pure Nor­ wegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda has had such a large sale is because it is “Almost as palatable as milk;” but the best reason is that its curative properties are unequalled, It cures the cough, supplies the waste of tissues, produces flesh and builds up the entire system. Scott** Emulsion cure* Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Scrofula, and all Anasmk) snd Wasting Sugaring baa caught cold. We bear that a Clip a Coupon Bring or send to Tmt Nrws office one (S) coupon U^.) and ten cents in coin, for each part as issued, and thus obtain this grand series of views. Call at Tnx Nxwe office and see a sample portfolio. _matter whether yon are a regular subscriber to Tor Nxws or not, clip a coupon and bring it with ten cents and you get a Portfolio. Mr. and Mr*. Orr, ot Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting at Mr. Walt'*, and other relatiyaa in this ylclnJty. oyster supper at t Tuesday evening. Mr. Albert Favorite, of Arkanas City. Kan., I.Km tA -I?. MM, -----* ■ — - -.J _ pcrience wrlth cold*. He says: "I coatrectad a cold early last spring that settled oo my lungs, aud had hardly recovered from it when I eoagbt another that bung on al! last sansaicr and toft me with a hacking rough which I thought I never would get rW of. I uaed HAVE YOU A COLD? A Dose at Bedtime will Remove it. HAVE YOU A COUGH ? A Dow will Relieve it. Ue my rough bad left me, a fcred with a rough or cold hand Aluex's Luxe Bajjam. this Wonderful Medicine. wu^u WeakneoB will you will feel a strength and power never bad before. Bronchitis and Asthma It relieves instantly. Tbe Spasms of Coughing so dreadful in Whooping Cough become less with each dose of medicine. It is an old 1 Directions accompany each bottle. tOLO BY AU DRUGGISTS AT 25ct»„ Meta. AMD SLOO A BOTTLE. CO �STOCKYARDS MERCHANTS SELL 8ENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRE­ SENTATIVES. DISEASED MEAT. WRECK OF THE FAMOUS UNITED STATES WARSHIP. ’ UH. W. FE1GHHER. Publi.h.r. ARE KILLED AH ta- mllltismen Oklahoma t BURNED TO DEATH IN A BUILD­ ING IN PARIS. hension has This force. U oygaateel. s. inhMloMt} officer* Tbe c >mut!a»W»ne<l offl- i,s«n militiamen apd South Carollnla ha* and Illinois ranks seventh, her Mlltftatncn the Illinois militia and 51 which contained much Inflsmmablo ma­ terial. besides a large quantity of drug* chemicals and oil* Tbo firemen broke into tho basement and with tho ceeded in getting an opening and were playing on the fire with a line of hoeo when tbo carboy exploded. The stuff Ig­ nited at once and filled the basement with troken casks flow In every direction and ing with the boso line were completely onall dead before aa*!slanco could reach them. Other workmen, many of wheat wore near the carboy, were horribly burned and disfigured. _______ ' FOLK FROM OKE FAMILY. commissioned officers are 347 and tho aoncommlasl'ined offie-b* 767. There ar. 96 musician* and 3,567 prlva •* Tito num- LOSS BY FIRE OF *500,000, Fire caused n 1 >a» ut Savannah. Gx. of 1500.000. Several valuable buildings uro ictal wrecks. William THum was hnrt by bein< run over by the hook and ladder trneE Arthur Totback. a fireman, fell from a ladder, but was not badly Injured. Varber shop the officer* found thousands of counterfeit dimes and quarter*, plaster molds, crucibles, and all the necessary counterfeit paraphernalia Tbo prisoners were arraigned before United States Com­ missioner Morle, In Brooklyn, and held In 82.520 ball for examination. They were committed to Rnynl* nd street jail- The agent then went to^cw York City and ar­ rested Albert Lamont. another son of atched by the Their victim* were all small store keeper*. Albert Lamont »«i taken to Brooklyn and locked up With bls alleged -onfcdcratc*. Thi* is tho third gang of counterfeiters captured in Brooklyn within a furtnljht. HMALI.FOX STRIKES THE SISTERS. House Fall HL The faithful Sisters of Charity who have been nursing tho patients al the hospital Two are down with tho disease, one being so seriously sick that her life is despaired of. tbo other quite tlL but not danger­ ously si These sick nurses are Sister Kate Fcblelcb and Sister Albina Hummcrt. will recover. Bister Bchlelch l» not as 111 os her comrade, and it Is thought >he will recover. There are now ninety-one cases of tho disease In the hospital, not Includ­ ing the two sick Ehter* There were 342 rase* of the disease In tho hospital during tho month uf January. During this month the average number of new cases per day has been about four. , ALLOWED TO DISMISS THEIR CASF2L I Uy Live Stock Exchange. E W. Peters their cases against tbe exchange on the pay act In the disposal of the celebrated Amer­ ican Lire Stock Commission Company’s charges, which has been runnin; tbo course enjoin tbe exchange frtm enforcing tbo title against dividing commission* When a passenger train was about half mile from Carson, Nev., It was boarded Wells. Fargo k Oa car with a sledge batntaking a box of coin which the railroad paymaster was sending to Reno to pay tbe on tbe Virginia k Truckee Road beyond stories high. The stock is worth 8150.000; insurance. 1125.020. The bulldlnz belongs illh a splendid Is most closely associated In the public mind wa* Its gallant fight with tbo Ala­ bama. tbe Confederate privateer, near Cherbourg, France, June 10, 1H64. Desperadoes Ditch burled In the wrecked can*. a:.d feared to go to tho flstgnian’^ retcuo. He. how­ ever. crawled, blcollng and vounded, back to tho train. In the mall car wa* Lou Morri*, tho agent, badly bruised, and with soveral bones broke n IL Hatton, tbe ex- harmony with our Lfflclal information of tho assassination of William Buckley, of Da Gama’s intentions before the Detroit died upon his ship Before that shot he hud Intended to establish a general block­ ade. as already published, and be looked for the ass Uta nee ot Great Britain. But Ml** Emma Moulton, of Findlay, Ohio, rhlle temporarily Insane from the effects bls nerve. We have not recognized him a« a belligerent We regard him simply as little more than a pirate And until he ground, a distance of some ton feet. has some sort of a corernment recognized Before sho could be "topped sbe bad clambered over a fence, ruu al­ most half a mile Into (ho yards of the Ohio •y to give him recognition. Central Railroad, and dashed into lhe cab bnr two children out of tha window on tho atony pavement iweu’y feet below. The boy was fatally hurt: Mrs Combs will die. Stella 1« unhurt, and Miss Coleman jumped, escaping with alight Injuries Concerning the Currency. taken up a big cudgel that will bring pulled on yards toward Toledo She evidently did not understand the working ot lhe loco- 67*11. and finally with one drop to 06%. The Mexican War D. part meat has Issued Hs official rep'.rt of the fight with the t and of alleged revoldtionltu under command of Victor Ochoa, at Canyon del Manzano, in ’he state of Chihuahua. In tha fight tbe Federal forces lost an officer and five men and hud two offlccts and twenty-four men Tho paper currency outstanding Fob. 1 waa (1,167.040.231. less 81.000,009 to bo de­ stroyed by Fra This shows an Increase of (6.M4.1M during tho month Outstanding Jan. 31 acre: Ona-dolls r notes, 836,240,­ 267; 83 note* 889,325.017; (S note* 1243.­ 097.670; 810 note*. t»L3fil.74«; 820 notes. ‘ Tbe treasury balance Wednesday waa 8238. 3M. 8-0; 250 notes, 844.061.265; 8100 stated to be 811T.11S.328. ibr first time It notes. 184,482,170 ; 8300 notes. 810.20R.OOfi; has been above tbo hundred million dollar 81.000 notes. 8M.40fi.00); 85.00) notes, 81L- mark for several mouths. Thia I* an in390,000; 110,009 note*. r3.O7O.00X Crease ot 434,500,000 over the day before and Is accounted for sorely on account of tHe payments of tbe subacrli tfcns for tha Tbe Governor of Sierra Leone hu telcgraphed a confirmation of the report received at Liverpool to tbe effect that there bad been another engagement be­ The young ladles of Wesleyan Colleae have created a mild sensation by announc­ lacked seventeen of a qurrum. on idc uui —■ • —■ ------- --regulating tho contrxl of Congressional election* *nd It passed by a vote of 39 yeas to 26 nay* Numerous amendment-; a charge of being con­ were presented by tbo Republican* but cerned In tbe con*plr- they were voted down. By a vote of Ii5 to 57 tbe House adopted the jcsWUshem have been shot. Uoo condemning Minister Bfoven* and sus­ taining the Hawaiian policy of Mr Cleve­ • Presidential Nomination*. Grande do Bui are re­ land. Upon the flret vote the resolution The Prestden1- baa sent to tbe Fenale tbe ported to be approach - was carried.* 174 to'X and an Interesting question was raised os to following nominations: William G. Swee­ Ing Porto Allegro, the parliamentary ■ not n nnrt'capital ot that state _ ._ ___ ITO ney. of Iowa, Surveyor of Custom*.for the It Is declare I that port of Dubuqua. low* Postmaster*: death* The Speaker held that a majority the decision of PelxMichigan—J. II. Parkhurst. Coldwater. of the member* cho*en and living constitu­ Nebraska-J. H. Harley, Lincoln. “South “ ’ decree calling for ted a quorum Tbe Boutelle resolution wa* Dakota—A W. Pratt, Aberdeen; John a Presidential election, as well us for an defeated by a strict party vote. Mr. Bland Etolte, Chamberlain. election for member* of Congree*, was ohly of Missouri then made an attempt to get bill for the calnare of the »cignlorage reached after the President had been upbts In the treasury. The Eastern Democrats, At tbe meeting of the National Farmer*" badly frightened by the discovery of tho led by Mesar* Tracey and Coekran, inaug­ Alliance and Industrial Union In Topeka, plot to murder him. Influential pa *ple. In­ urated a filibuster. In which -hey were Joined by the majority of the Republicans, about forty delegates were; reient. Gov. fir four hours Mr. Bland and the re­ Lcwelllug and John F. Willets delivered been among the conspirators. Tho police ar­ and the addresses ot welcome. “Farmer" Dean, rested tho ringleaders, whose trial I* said mainder of tho Democrats were held at of New York, and Mann Page, ot Rich­ to have followed closely upon their arrest. bay. In tho Senate Thursday Senator Perkins mond, V*. responded. of California presented memorial* ot the fun Francisco Chamber of Commerce prayTbe residence and "aloon of L~>ul* Kuehir, on South Madison avenue. Indlanapo- •lon. eight people bein; buried In tho ruin* All the occupant* of the hou-e were res­ cued. Bosa. the 10-year-old daughter. A Springfield. III. telegram says: "The appeal to the United States 8u; remo Court perfected. Tbo case Will probably be argued after the spring recej* Newby Is and Ills said tbe prisoners were pultodesth. Tbe-t>odlcs of tbo conspiratori were has­ out on balk" • tily place! in the graves by the soldiers composing the firing party, tho earth was A dispatch received In Paris from the- shoveled upon them, and ths soldiers were Governor of Senegal states that a French flying column Is reported lo have been surprise! by tho Taurega* near TImbue- did. Tho circumstance* were tbu* kept too, and defeated. No further details are from tbo car of tbo general public. A number of implicated pera< n*. beside* these who wore killed, were sentenced to One hundred and forty-seven pure bred long terms of imprisonment, and those and high grade Perchcroa horses and three who had property were notified that It standard bred trotters jerlshod tn the had boon con then tod for the use of tbe * • flume* which destroyed one of W. L Ell- Government. wood’s big stock barns at DeKalb* Ilk Lynched year-old child at Ewen,' Win. Monday night. A mob smashed In tbe jail doom, dragged tbe wretch to a railroad trestle and lynched him. A special from Nashville, Tenn . says: There was a striking scene In tho Gospel Tabernacle hero Thursday night Tho Rev. Fam Jone* the noted Georgia evangelist. Is preaching there, and In A dispatch from Lisbon says It 1* stated on high authority that the Rothschilds are tho commander of tho Brazilian insurgents ut Bio Janeiro. ________ May Order a Big Strike. Cipher advice* from tho chief* of tbe Federated Northern Pacific employe* at A ----- -w- _ ---- -- tho Wilson bin was presented by Senator Sherman. Senator Wolcott t resented. wnouu- * v— w..... .................... . — the Wilson tariff Ml'. After tpe morning hour tbe resolution of-Hnator Stewart de­ nying the rlrht of tbo Secretary of tho Treasury to la*uc the United State* Innds and questioning their validity catne up as tho regular order. The mem­ orial resolution in memory of Rep­ resentative Mutchler. of Pennsylvania, who died al the beginning of the present Conerert. wa* then presented. Adresaes were delivered by fenator* Quar of Penn­ sylvania. Mitchell of Wisconsin. Hansbrough of North Dakota, and several oth­ ers. and the Senate ndjourned until Mon­ lay. In tho House tho deadlock on Mr. Bland’s silver seigniorage bill wan. broken after four hours of continuous filibustering, when, by a veto of 176 to 4. lhe House went into the committee of the whole for consideration of the bill. On tho final vote sixteen Republicans and all the ropulista voted aye. while twenty-two Democrat* who were rreeetfl refused to rule. A bill from the joint committee on expenditure* In tbe departments t > make uniform the method* of accounting In tbe departments was taken up and parsed. Friday tbe entire day In the House was consumed in debate on lhe Bland sliver ielgnlorage bill, tbe speakers being Messrs. Bland. T: W- Etone of Pennsylvania. McKolghan. Harter, and Kilgore. After tome unimportant routine buslnes* on motion of Mr. Bland, tbe House went into rommttiee of the whole for the consider­ ation of tbe bill. Mr. Bland explained tn a few words that be had never agreed to tbe striking out of tha second section of thia bill, which provides for the coinage of all lhe bullion in the treasury. Aside from the question of raising revenue be reMr. McKelgban umeor. A gold load better Ilves to come hand, the first to respond and ■If f rlke < “May God bless you." vas the.evangelist's MARKET QUOTATIONS. Hooa—Shipping Grade*. BHIXP— Fair toCbolo*.. WMKai-No. 3 Red......... Into competition -Ith the West, as tbe East forces us Into competition " Mr. Har­ ter. of Ohio, then took the floor In oppoaltlou to the WH. Mr. Kilgore, of Texas, who made the concluding argument of tbe afternoon, contended that If the Govern­ ment wa* In need of money It was better After eight mouths* labor United States Hxe-No. ......... J1UTTXB—Cho ce Creamery. Egos—Freeh........................ Railway through Mexico and through the South American State*, has completed hi* The House adjourned Saturday almost Representative Houk, of Ohio. Mr. Outh- In er-Continental Commission that the scheme is entirety feasible snd itlmated cost for bufldIng road-beds and brldgt and It will require ten theremalne to Ohio. Appropriate reach tfons were rdop'ed and the House at jouroed till Monday. Two Confeaalons. Mrs. Nuwcd—I want to confess mmetbinff to you, dearest. I deceived you about my acre; it is more than I told you. Mr. Nuwed—Then I mav as well reciprocate, darling. I deceived ycu about my Income: -it is less than I told you.—Harper’s Baiar. ciNCUiMATL’ Tho failure of tbe Exchange Bank at ReCa. will. The hero ofWInalhaven, Me., I* Un­ cle Tim Dyer, who diBlinfuished him­ self and Bis Wth year by catching alone and in an open dory a monster halibut weighing 332 pounds.—Lewtoton Journal. How 8be Could Pleas* Him. on your birthday, Charlie, want to ask your teacher further encouraging indicati >tm. the past week, and au advance of from 50 to 75 cents over tbe lowest prices touched has taken place. ________ Col. Gregor icif ha* Ixen sentenced to death by a military tribunal Col. Gregorleff wa* emvlcved on ibt cl.*r,-e uf being an Ab> tho McCreary resolution wa* ucit passed because of tho failure of tho Democrat* to sllian President. Advices have reached London from Rio anclro that a plot had been discovered to Tha gold excitement in the Wichita Mountains culminated in tbe discovery that the alleged valuable . - a "salted." The secret leaked out through ths attempt of a man to save a friend from being victimised. Excitement bus been running high f‘t neveral weeks on tbs strength of tbe new finds, bat the bub. bie baa burst. _______ ing Fire at Savannah, «aAt F^Tunnah, On. the large brick bVck an Bay street occupied by tl.e Savannah Grocery Company caught firn It will bo heard opportunity was extended until 3 o’clock tt»dnevfay. The House, without lhe Intervention of any other buslneoe except the reference ____ ______ _ tbo consideration of tbe recolutlon of lhe foreign affairs committee censur­ ing Minister Heveas, and Mr. Oath- action after tho final record ot 66";. which la the lowest price at which May wheat has men had been killed. 1 be governor in his month beyond tbo time propose L The report says that Mvernl men were kill «d on msnagen have decided that as there Was both sides and that the French attacked .a delay of a month 1n opening It should be made up st tbe other end. 1 he *The will of ex-Governor Klee of Minne­ fair will nit clone until July 3L and prob­ sota is to be conte*tea It U said bo has ably not until Auzust. an Indian wife living. Girl* Are Golwg to Carry Canes. to a note on th. Federal election MIL as van anticipated. Several Senators. out of the yards. Thirty-Three Were Killed. muccra vi -------- - ------Ing their full freedom to peacefully and • __ r\t .. — V . —— Tbe license of every violator conference at Minneapolis with General evlL It comes np regularly for discussion. Previously tbe matter has been publicly clad law, prorld’ng that In the matter of employes no di*crlmlnStton should bo quietly. About a mouth ago Governor tnudo against member* ot labor organ­ Altgeld and Health Commissioner Reynoldsization* Mr. Underwood ^Informed the visited the stcckyard* to investigate for Ing him to charter themselvaa Th«y found that lumpy-jaw unconstitutional and that they will fisht shipwrecked men. It to* presumed that It through every court in tbe United cattle were being killed and lhe meat sold to retailers by certain unscrupulous stock­ they are yet on tbe reef. Commo­ dore Ramsay. Chief ot tbe Bureau of United States Suprem>i court that the coin­ yards butcher* About this tluo the live Navigation, who knows the neighborhood, appointed a com mil lee to rsporton it. The said that tbe officers and crew would bo In investigation .proved that tho city and weather, and they could easily reach Old Providence, an Island between the reef When May wheat cl> sed Tuesday night plain te and tbe* Nicaragua coast, fn their boat*. PLOT TO KILL FEIXOTO. No fears for the safety of tbe ship’s cow- ierm* a Cabinet member explained to a his ribs broken and In a critical condition. Washington correspondent tbe administra­ tion's attitude toward Da Gama's reported about the bead and Internally. Intention* Tbo report which was publl«bed In a cable from Loudon said that tho rebel leader hid given forty-eight hours’ notice that he would blockade Rio and had disposed his fleet accordingly. This step wa* intended to assert bclllgerThe execution of Will Purvja. at Colum­ cnVlgbt* fur lhe Insurgent*, und the'dis­ bia. Mbs., set for Wednesday, was a, fallpatch s.ild that tho action of the foreign commander* was. awaited with anxiety. sitbout In any way Injuring Purvh. Tho The Cabinet member, continuing, said: spectators Interceded tn such a manner a* "Since tbe Benham Incident last week with tbe hanging. Au effort erod it thro w a boulder through tbe secondstory wIndo r an I awakened the occupant* who were Mrs. Com ba, her aon Marlon, aged 4. her daughter Etella, aged 6. and braith department that tbe present method cf inspection U faulty in tbe extreme. Persuasion and threats nave alike failed Tho rcnnlaod is not unit from Blocfields ImmeJlutcly on re­ ceipt uf tho cablegram Seen wry Herbert At the blxh bridge over White Oak bayou, near Houston, Teca* train-wrecker* re­ moved the rail* and Esh-plates on the Shore Bnttrria Missouri, Kansas un! Texas Rail­ •on* Killed *n‘ tbe City. road. When the passenger train-camo along tbo engine passed safely over, more was rudely interrupted by a furious but the baggage and mall coaches jumped the track and rollel down the bank, followed by the smoker, which land­ forts, followed by an attack by tbo rebel ed on top of lhot>'. The wreck presented a frightful a; pearance. Joe Elliott, a alon u;.on tbe Kboro detente* of the Later In tho day another train which was soon duo. He had not city, flxbt took place at Santa Anna and proceeded a hundred yard* when a volley Ponta de Are!* All the fightlnr, how­ ever. ioniy resulted In tbe killing of four from ambush wa* Cred upon him. men and tbo mortally wounding ot a fifth. Four bullets took effect In his body. These were all citizens ot Ria What lo** tempt" to blockade the harbor ot Bio Ad­ miral Benham wllL If necessary, cut a Lloyd Lina. pr cied to lilucfivlds to protect American gered by tbe lioubies between Honduras TRAIN WRECKED BY ROBBERS. rarebouse Is valued at IIO.OOX I’ennland. of tho Kvd Star Lina: lhe Thingvalla, of tim Tnlngvalla Linn: and is m follows: Kesrssrre sailed from Fort »u Wine*. Hayti. Jan. 30,far Blaefields. Nlearuae* *•> wrecked on Roocador yeef Feb. L Uffiecn* snd crew Gibbs A Co. and from there spread to the Savannah Grocery Company’s six-story brick building, which was totally eon-* __ - - - C... nnal, Cl— 1— The special agent of the United Stales deputy marshal*, raided a counterfeiter*’ den at 022 Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn, and made foul arrest* 1 They took Into cus­ tody Carlo Buanadonna. and. Josephine. Annie and Duffield Lamont, the last three being mother, daughter and son. Duf­ field Lamont t« only 15 years old. In their to Secretary Herbert in a brief cable meswage which he received from Lieutenant Frederick Brainard, an officer of the vessel. Agricullural RalL attack1, n Park. Chi­ cago. was damaged 820,00) by fire set by Incendiaries Two previous attempts bad j in tho United Si atoe. The London Financial Now*, comment Indian Govern men I CharHe-If you roai’.v wish to pkss© me, auntie, don't ask him. An Old Odd Fellow. John Hill, of Derby, England who is nearly 81 years old, wa* iniUMed into Prince Edward Lodge of Odd Fel­ lows Christmas Dav, 1823. and ia prob­ ably the oldest living meml er of the �ON PUGET SOUND. IN BONDS. HOW YOUR UNCLE SAM BORROWS MONEY. you would try to do if ycntr tank should tall due and you another nose in man. They talk about his confiding ! The young German emperor i* in disposition, but he hasn’t got it. <m OVER ONE HUNDRED BLOODED the contrary, he suspects everybody of Intent to defraud him in some way." for his pet bobby, the perfec“Well. I dunno about that," said move is the introduction of snow­ shoes for the use of his soldiers in the interest, and wan negotiated without trouble. be scattered'allover the United Sti’e.c They are tula drop in the bucket with what Uncle Sam has borrowed since be began bu.ine a a little more than one hundred years ago. Tho total amount ■of bond 4 sold by the-Government Irom the beginning.pl the Unicn dr»wn to the ve .r 18rt) wa, ton billion six hun­ dred and nircty million do 1 »r*, a sum which makes the mind dizzy, and which would buy up a dozen of the tmall mon­ archic* of Euitfi*. -This vast sum includes the bond L*tu • of the i'nited States up to that time. Many of them wire made to fund previous leant*, but interest was paid on every one ot ■ZCXEXABT <’ARU*I.a these dollar*, and tho gold which ha* been spent in thi* way by "Uncle Sara would gild the great department) of "Washington and leave enough to make a solid gold statute as large at that of the Gcddesa of Liberty which btandson the Capitol dome. Fitly years ago if a Secretary of the Tieasvry had made the statement that in half a century tbe United States would be borrowing mtney at 3 per cent, ho world have been looked U| on as a fool and a madrian, but there* is no tccurlty in tho wertd better to-dav than that of Uncle Sam, and it is believed here that a 2 per cent, bond could to fleated. Every one wants there bonds. They fool that thole moro.v is safe and thot this 950,i 00,0 Ml in bonds is surer than safe de­ posit) of .stocking under the rafters. Have you ever scon a Government bond* It is only a piece of paper, but it is often worth It* weight in diamonds. The bonds < f the present Isauo are in denominations of 850. 8100, •1,000, and •10,00?. Tho bonds are of the samo size and tho difference is shown by tho figures on their faces. These bonds run for ten years and they I ring in 5 per cent. Interest Tho now bonds are of two kinds. One class is of registered bonds and the other coupon bondj. Tbe coupon bonds are payable to bearer and to them a o fastened a number of detachable coujkus about the size of an old IC’-cent shin plaster. The interest is payable quarter!j-, anl every three months you clip off there coupons and cath them at the Treasury of tho United States or at the banks. Any bank in the c rantry knows ju-t what they are worth and will pay you tbe interest on them. Ycu can use the coupons and the bond* in bn iness jjeal* and their value is so well fixed that they cjuld almost pass *5 money. The chief danger is that no identification will be asked at the bank by the man who present) it 'As to the registered l>onds, there are of a somewhat different nature. They hare no coupon* and are payable to tho mraon whose name is written on the bond. In the office of the register of tho treasury at Washington there is a record kept of tho men who hold these bor.d*» and about a wagon lead of ledgers and journals are devoted to this uurpota almo.- A-» scan as a bond m sold an account is opened with" the persen who buys it between h'm and the government, and in this is btatcJ the amount he paid for the bond an.l the rate of interest. Every- three ra mth* the clerks go through the b.Kfks and make out a set of accounts. They notify the Treasurer of the United State) to pay all the Interest due to the penults who hold the»e bords, and this money is forwarded to them in the shape of a treasury draft. As *<x n as the bond i* redeemed the account i* closed. There registered' b nds are the safest investments known tv the United States, and rich men put 1 v ge sums of money into them. Van­ derbilt once owned ?45,000,000 of these registered bonds. The largest denominations of bonds now outstanding are those of 850.060. Tiie fortunite possessor of one of these draw»12,fi00 interest every year and hts original investment has iDcrearod !u value about 87,000. This denominaof I>ond is held by trust compafties and millionaires. There are a great many bunds outstanding uf the denomiuati. n There are lot* < f interesting things about thews valuable bite of paper Uncle Sam issues. If any reader of this-paper could have th<blggest bond given cut by the Treasury Depart­ ment he would be rich beyond the dreams of avarice. This bond is now in the Register'* office of the Troas^ ury at Washington, it has been redeemod and canceled by tho Govern­ ment.- It is tha only cne of its- kind ever issued and it was engrossed by hand, it represents the ennrmotnsum of tl.-',5OO,00J and it was given oat when the Geneva award compelled Great Britain to pay this ccuntry »!5,500,000 on what wa* Inawn a* the Alabama claims. The money was paid to Hamilton Fiah, then Secretary of State. Congress had made no provision for tho disbursement of thi* sum. and pending legislation upon the’ subject Secretary Fish invested tho money in Government 5 per cents, receiving ono bond of the face value of his investment. The oldest band now extant is also in the posseadon of tho Treasury. It is a faded decument about the size of a ?6' bill, dated Fob. 6, 1777, by which the Government ac­ knowledges the receipt of 830) from John Bonfield, which itagrees to repay on Feb. 6,1780, with 4 per cent inter­ est. A cancellation mark on the (ace shows that Uncle Sam redeemed his premise to Mr. Bonfield. Uncle Sam has. however, had »his mt-n-?y troubles in times j ast His credit was once quite low, and just be­ fore and during tho war the money g lenders were not if ywV so greedy for tho government cribs. s-7 7 * Tee first bonds ,| QA. that wore rent cut wore *old with 1 </7\ some difficulty and \ the financial skies //^ looked dark. Manv <^'-/—'Sz # of the banks had k / Zy little faith in the^T}/' # future of the gov• ernment and* the SAtuiow r. ca*s* treasury had • to call upon bankers and capitalist* to help them in placing their bonds. It was the faith which Jay Cooke had in tho government that made his great fortune. Jay Cooke & Co. at tho beginning of the war did a great deal for the United States treas­ ury. Tho firm poseossod tbo confidence of Salmon' P. Chase, who was then Secretary of tbo Treasury, and they made a groat deal of money by taking the bonds from the government in big blocks and dealing thorn out in smaller lots to purchasers. The history’ of the United States bonds is interesting. The first leans over negotiated by this government wore with foreign countries. France, Spain, Belgium and Holland furnishing ing on their heads In a snow drift, wildly waving their snowshoes in tbe air, caused lots of fun. The maneu­ vers ended with an attack upon Altzauche Village, which was carried by storm by tbe snowshoe ba gallon. A QUEER CONJEST. the money in several small turns. The first in-ue*of anything like a bond for homo investment occurred in 1785, when tlte government negotiated what were then called loan office certificates. It was in 1790, however, that the first issue of Ixmds to any considerable, ex­ tent was made. It was found then that the indebtedness incurred by the war of the revolution was a matter cf grave importance. The indebtedness was in many forms and on numerous accounts. Alexander Hamilton came to the front with a plan, which, after a long and heated debate Ln Con­ gress, was adopted. It was decided to fund the rero’.uticnary debt by means of a bond hsuo. The bonds ran in throe series, the bulk of them draw­ ing 6 per oenL Interest, tho total ls>ue amounting to about g The scheme prov­ ed to be a tracces, ! a L — z ttja and Hamilton lived *4 -ytriumph over ' V . those who had oppo od it. In 1812 /iM| tbe Government JJ|V~tT/jRwa” again compelz led to borrow lW&crz,/ money. This time stock being issued to the amount bor­ rowed. and the revenues of tho Gov­ ernment pledged for its payment. Other loans followed at intervals be­ tween this time and the beginning of the civil war. It was in 1861 that tho Government made the largest loan Ln its hittory up to that time. In consideration of the difficulties surrounding the situation and the critical conditions of the times, that negotiation may l» classed as one of the signal feat* in tho financial his­ tory of the United States. Unde Sam borrowed 8150.(MH»,00) on this deaL From time to time since the war the Government has made lean* to recu­ perate its cash balance or to fund pre­ vious loans. The interest-bearing debt of the Government an Jan. 1,1891, ex­ clusive of the Pacific Railroad debt, was 83^39,3I& UNDERTAKER JUDSON, who told corpses of Milwaukee pauper*, then swore he buried them, will be prose­ cuted for perjury. 810.000. The holders ot thero draw » tator.4 esrmy three months opon northern part of the empire. Recently the sharpshooters of the Brandenburg garrison appeared for the first time. .wljh this novel equipment One di- ■ vision was on skates and lhe other on snowshoes, and a mock battle was fought on the River Spree, near the woods of Luebbcnau. The fight was j very spirited while it lasted, and t many comical mishaps not down on ! the program kept the emperor in < excellent humor. The sight of halt a dozen pike-helmeted soldiers stand- “1 th4nk I can prove it to yon in ten minutes," replied tbe button man. "Now, then, look at this «fatch and estimate tbe value." He banded out watch and chain, and they were pasred from hand to band. Tbe watch was a fine <*uc, and the chain was solid gold, and the lowest estimate was 8300, says the Detjoil Free Press. “1 paid »400 in good money for the outfit," uld the man. “One of you come along into the smoking car and we’ll find a f*rm-?r.. 1'11 offer him wateb and chain for $50. and he'li just think 1 am trying to beat him. If I lore I pay for six ninners. If I’ win somebody pays for mine." He started out in company with the man who had expressed his doubts, and about tbe first man they came to In the smoking car was a middle-aged farmer who had been to Cleveland and had two new axhelves In the seat beside him. Tho button man held out the watch and said: "My friend, I am bard up and want to sell this stuff. Look at 1L“ "Don't want it," replied tho far­ mer. “But I must have money. Watch and chain cost me 8400. How much will you give me?” “Don’t want to buy." . “Rut take them in your hand and examine thorn. Efbn a child could estimate their value. 1 ought to get at least half cost but as I want 850 awfully bad right away, this minute, 1’11 make that tbe price. You may take me for a traveling sharper, but I assure you"-----“You needn't assure me ’tall," inIcrupted tbe farmer. "I think I know an honest man when I see one." “Thanks. Then you arc not sus­ picious of mt?" “Not a mite " • “And you’ll take tbe watch and chain at 850?" "1 will," repllel the farmer as be slipped them into his poeket and felt for his calfskin. “Just got paid for my wool to day, and here's your cash. 1 see you've got a diamond pin on your tie. I can’t tell a diamond from a rhinestone, but I’m willing to chance 825 on it Has the other feller got anything for sale cheap?" It had to be explained to tbe far­ mer that it all come about on a wager, but he was pig-headed about it, and tho button man had to hand him a 810 bill before be would call the bargain off. “You contended that the farmer hadn't a confidin' disposition, did you?” queried tbe toiler, as he nocketcd tho greenback. “Wa'li, I guess you know more about buttons than you do about farmers. You just come down my way and offer me a wind­ mill fur $25, planer fur 850 or a mower and reaper fur 875. and IJ1 confide in you so durned quick that you can't keep your heels on thealrtb!" IX a quarrel at Pittsburg Charles Memraer, 21 year* < Id. fatally shot hb Iteolltable Deadheads. A man walked up to the box office and paid down $2u for two boxes at A curious contest was witnessed that night’s performance. The tick­ by some Texas cowboys recently be­ et-seller handed him the coupons and - cattish __ —__ — tween a coyote, a and — an the man, jtocketlng them, walked eagle. The fish was swimming down I away, fays the New York Sun. A stream making his way through shal- moment later he returned to the low water todeeper pools. The coyote window: saw the fish and determined, if pos-1 “I teg your pardon," he exclaimed, Bible, to take him. He accordingly “but would you mind marking these ran along by the stream for a time j tickets with tbe complimentary and finally made a grab at the fish, | pdnch? It's to decide a bet, don’t catching one fin in hl* mouth. Tec । you know?" The ticket-seller punched fish was a big fellow - weighing at tbe tickets. least fifty pounds, and he managed 1 “That’s an old trick of that man's," to pull the coyote into the water. To ' said the ticket-seller. "He's teen do­ ----------------------------------------------------------- 1 ing that dodge with me for years, j and I suppo.-e he has tried it on at most of t :e other theaters. 1 have always humored him, because he Is one of those frauds who are willing -'i'r^‘ I 10 1)35 s, oL caflh for tbclr folly- 1)0 yOu know why he wants to make out that those tickets are complimcntar*c8? 18 because he Is still a little —I verdant and jet wants to considered that full-blown flower of tbe metropoils—a man about town. "Some young woman remark* In bls hearing, ‘1 wish I had tickets for "Charley’s Aunt,” and immediately I he exclaims ‘Why, I’ll run down and j see Charlie Frohman—Charlie’s an Qt'KKU COXTB4T. bld friend of mine, you know. He’ll I give me a couple of boxes with plessavoid drowning, the coyote bad to I are. You make up a party and we'll relinquish his hold on tbe fish and make his way up to the bank as best i| go-’ “Then he goes to the theater, pays he could. for the boxes, and gets his tickets ' Meanwhile another enemy attacked punched. Mind you, he is always the fish. This was an eagle which, careful that his friend shall see those swooping down, burled one of hi* tal­ tickets. He has no desire to I e known ons In the fish's body and started to as an open hearted chap who is willing carry tbe struggling creature to bls to pay for the amazement of bls own nest The combatants in their friends. The Influential dead-head gyrations came against a great up­ pose Is the height of his ambition. rooted cottonwood tree lying half in With the help of hl* punched ticket* tbe water at the edge of the pool. he obtain* it to a certain degree.” The eagle caught one of thq roots with his free talon, hung, on like The California Fruit Grower re­ grim death, and. Happing his wings, porta lhe arrival of specimens of tore bl* claw loose from the fish's a new leaf-destroying beetle from body. With one great whirl the cat­ Hawaii. It feeds indiscriminately on fish went down into the depths out tho leaves of tbe peach, orange, and ot sight, while the eagle hopped grape, and, in fact, on all kinds of wearily to the highest branch, and fruit trees. It Is as yet unknown in there ta% lifting one foot from time California. It is to te hoped that to timp, and looking the wettest and the specimen was promptly destroyed insst disgusted bird imaginable. As j as soon as identified. 'The worst in­ tbe cowmen rode away they-saw the sect depredators have been dissemi­ coyote sitting on the high prairie nated by sending specimens as a bank, looking down at the pool and the eagle a* If be wondered what so scientific curiosity, and then lotting some of them escape. The beetle much scrapping had !»een all about and whether ho himself Lad really came originally from Japan and is known in Hawaii as the Japanese been in it at any time. bug or leaf-eater. STRUCK THE WRONG FARMER. Hard times are a godsend for thore bard wo?k. There is nothing more positive 'hen a total of 8741,- ' - At tlie extreme heal of capital of the State of Washington. Although the first settlement of tbe place dates tisck to 1846 tbe city of to-day is a modern product, its chief Impetus being given five years ago at tbe time of the Pacific coast boom. Olympia enjoys tbe advantage among About 4 o'clock in the morning tho Puget Sound cities of rising from the large l»arr. oa what is called tbo Lyons Wfter on a gradual slope Instead of Farm, I. ©longing to "W. L. .Elwood, tho scrambling up a precipitous bluff. millionaire h rro importer of De Kalb, This gentle slope ends in a plateau, lib, were burned, with their entire on which overlooking the city and The contents. C ac hundred and forty-seven bay stands the State Capitol. pure-bred and high-grade Perchoron present structure Is a white wooden horse < and three standard-bred trot­ building, but within a few years a ters peri hed in the flame*. The batm was located just outsido the city lim­ its. and, therefore, beyond, tho reach of the flic dcfartmcaL When discov­ ered the upper part of the building was a of flames, and, although every effort «a; made to free tho im­ prisoned horses, not one escaped. The reene was a frightful one. The frenzied brute* dashed madly about their firo^rlddin prison, and their snorts of agony droxnod all else. He­ re ic efforts were made by the attaches of the plac? anl those who had gath­ ered around to rescue oven a few of the magnificent State Capitol la,to be noble animal*, but to no aval’. The cx- erected. For this an appropriation of d ement wa» Intense, and bundled* of •1,000,000 has been made. Recently mon.B::d boys came to witness the con- a new court house was erected at a firgration. Bucket brigades wore or- cost of •250,000. The contrast be­ gauiyed, several leads of hero dragged tween this structure and its wooden out and attached lo a near-by rump, predecessor is a good Illustration of and in this way the uneven battle wa* the progress being made. waged. The cries of the dying horses The city of Olympia has a popula­ reached the cars of those being led to sa'ety, and that added to tho pande­ tion of nearly 10,000. It has welt m nlum. Several horses broke their graded streets, good hotels and a wellhalter* and da bed wildly through tho equlppc/ electric plant which sup­ throngs of spectators, but fortunately plies Hgnt to the city and operates they were rocartnred before anyone its street cars. One of tbe Industries was very ror iouriy injured. ' of the city is unique. It Is the mak­ The damage to the barn is ostlmat?d ing of wooden water .pipes ‘for street at tlSJOP. The horse*, which were of the fli ost t tcck in country, are val- mains and service, and from tho u d at about the same figure. One | hundred t ns of bay which wa< stored in the gut'ec. barn wn also fuel lor tho | farr.es. The origin of tho fire can not [ b -aroertalned p<>t Itively just now. but I there Izia'd to have been discovered good evidence to show that the bla’O wns an incendiary ore. started by trumps who had been but a few hours before routed from an adjacent hay­ mow.* 'A he loss is partially covered by insurance. TRAMPS USE THE TORCH. ro Attempt* to HmJuce tbo Huro Agri* - Fire ha* eaten another black hole into the wreck cf tho World's Fair. There arc men who are trying to dostn y what is ieit of the White City with tl c torch. Twice Wedne day they attempted to 1 urn up tho Agri­ cultural Building, and it cost a hard tight to prevent tho tccond attempt from being successful. For all the splendid work of the fire companies, a Chicago dispatch «ay», tho south­ wet corner of the building is in ruin*. Tho whole of tho K;at structure is flooded and seddon. u beauty cf tho building is spoiled. The vanda' chore for a place to begin hi* work of destruction ono -of the great Corinthian columns at the south­ western corae.’ of tho building. Care­ less teamsters had broken and crushed tho staff covering of the column with the wheel-i ot thoir heavy trucks, and mad0 black holes at tbo base of tho pillars. The incendiary sc'octed this as an advantageous place to make the attempt to destroy tho building. A little straw or remo paper was thrown into the hole and tho match applied. Then the incendiary disappeared to await the roralfof his work. Suppcsably tho work was done by the pest lential tramps who find the deserted taiaces such a tonvenient camping place. Those vagabonds have been thick in the park since tho Fair closed; tho groat fire last month which destroyed tbe peristyle is known to h i'. e been started by them out of rev< nge. and everything indicates that thia blaze was even more deliberately kindled. This fire has not caused a Ereat money loss—probably 85,<00 c.r i.« will over it ali. The damage to the big, useless building can scarcely be accounted as loss, and there were few goods within exposed to damige. REPEAL BILL PASSED. Washington dispatch: Tho bill re­ pealing in tote ail Federal laws regu­ lating tho control of Congressional elections ha> passed both houses of Cong; e», and on’y await* tho signa­ ture of President Cleveland to become a law. After several weeks of discus­ sion the Senate finally came to a v..to on the House bill, and it passed by a vote of 39 yeas to 28 nays. Numerous amendments were presented by the Re­ publicans, but they « ore voted down, tho Democrats nut oven taking tho trouble to join in the debate on thrf amendatory propositions. Sena­ tor Stewart, of Nevada, veted with the Democrat) on every proposition, giv­ ing 8* his reasons that ho thvught tho power of the executive was already .too groat and that thq centralizing tend­ ency of the age should be checked at once if the republic is to survive. The throe Populists—Senators Allen. Kyle and Peffer—also voted wilh tho Demo­ crats on every amendment, as well as "on lhe main bill. The measure am it pas. ed the Senate Is identical with the bill as it pas- ed tho House, no committee amendments having been proposed.___________________ Judge J. W. Proctor, of Glenwrod, Fla., was married to Mbs Elizabeth Maddcok, cf Athens, Ga. They had courted by errre-q onderce and had never seen each other before. Olympian factory are turned out fifty miles of such pipes annually. Medlum-4>i’ed logs free from knots are selected, rawed into eight-foot lengths, placed In huge turning­ lathes, and requeed to a uniform di­ ameter of about fourteen Inches. From each of the o Is cut a core twelve Inches In diameter. From this core is cut another of ten inches, and the successive cuttings are con­ tinued until the last core Is but two inches In diameter. This is split in two and sawed In half for paling pickets. The several sections of wooden pipes thus made have a tenon or shoulder cut at each end. and are wrapped diagonally with ribbons of steel, are coated with a boiling mix­ ture of asphaltum and coal tar, and rolled in sawdust When laid in tbe ground the sections are joined by broad iron collars; but their wooden ends are kept a quarter ot an Inch apart, in which fact lies the secret ot their durability. These wooden water pipes,'which are guaranteed tc withstand a hydrostatic pressure of 250 pounds to the square inch, are in use all over the West, as far East as tbe Rocky Mountains Timber Strength Tests. It would be difficult to convince the average man, especially the Mis­ souri pioneer, that.Ur is a stronger wood than oak, but such has been proven by actual testa that were made by a fair and .impartial committee appointed for that purpose. The tim­ bers used were each two by four Inches and four feet long, both ends solidly braced and tbe weight applied In the middle of the span. Yellow fir stood a strain of 3,062 pounds, common Oregon oak, 2,922 pounds. Fine-grained yellow fir from near the butt stood a strain of 3,635 pounds, and best Michigan oak snapped with a strain of only 2,428 pounds. Gold Filling. Dental surgeons have patentci precesses for imitating gold fillings in false teeth. This Is done by burning gold foil upon them in the manner commonly termed “fire gilding.” No­ body would be likely to suspect that grinders showing plain signs of re­ pair were artificial. Several appli­ cations have been made for patents for processes for setting diamonds In tbe teeth, the front teeth, of course, holes being drilled to receive the gemv A DEFICIENCY appropriation of •400,­ The IJRbtest. 090 for the expenses <-t United States It b popularly supposed that alu­ court* i* being considered by the minum is tbe lightest of metals; but House Appropriation Committee and this is not tbe case. Magnesium is will probably i o granted. one-third lighter, and is harder, Sheriff Hamilton Dickson wai tiugher, and denser. Until recently killed near Wharton, Tcxrs, by Brad­ dock, the murderer < f Cmutxb’e Town­ it was cheaper than aluminum. It send. Braddock was at once shot dead is less affected by alkalies than the latter metal, and takes a high polish. An o d dyspeptic looks crusty when in ’ail, charged with the murder of tie finds out that tbe pie he bad the sight before does not agree with bl in. their winter, Mrs. Nancy Meagher. �. DID MUCH DAMAGE. out the Wolverine State. T^rSnrf. VICINITY GLKANINGS freely of balloon juice. Charlotte, paper, gnt a good rake off lart FEB. 18, 18M. week; the cause being the publication of a lol of new ordinances ju*l adopted by tbe comcouncil of that city. Wc extend congratiSTRUCK BY A TRAIN. lationa, if in order. Elmer McArthur, a Woodland young man, Grand Koplds Woman Killed at a charged with burglary, could not glye bond* for ill* appearance, and Is therefore enjoying Gmand Rapids, Feb. 12.—A buggy county grub at Hasting*, until bls trial, which containing Mra Esther Myers and Mias Nora Gray while crossing the Grand Rapids & Indiana tracks at We!thy avenue late Wednesday even­ ing was struck by a flying switch on- the flue and cost*. Recently be Is with * religious fever, snd now attends prayer meeting* and tbe rev.val meeting, regularly, and Miss Gray terribly mangled and taken to Butterworth hospital She A lady at Battle Creek dying of a cancer, but has since died. Carelessness by Gate- .till able to be about tbe bouse, issued invita­ tions to twenty fiye or .thirty of her Intimate friend, tbe other day. heading tbe Invitation*, the accident “My Lost Party." The friend, came, and the gathering was a most respectable one, bat A FUGITIVE. somehow It didn't 11 ven up much. Monday, February flth, waa the wedding an­ niversary of Mr. and Mre. A. O. Darrow who were united tn marriage just 25 years ago that DxTBorr, Feb. 10. —Armed, with a day, by Rev. O. H. Spoor, of Venoontwille, warrant for the arrest of Frederick Eaton county. Their friends and neighbors, learning of the arrival of this event, planned a happy surprise for them, and early in tbe al bank, a United States marshal ia look­ moat evening thefrjbomc, 508 Jefferson street, waa ing for that individual, who is wanted taken posesolon of, and tbe evening until a lor embezzlement Marvin, however, late hour thoroughly enjoyed. A number of has been missing from here for several relative* from Vermontville were also present, having arrived during tbe day. Mr. and Mrs. days, and his whereabouts are not Warren French, Mr. and Mr*. Asabcl Hawkins known. His shortage is in the neigh­ Mr*. French and Mr*. Hawkins being alatera of Mr*. Darrow, Ml*. Anna Hawkins and Ml*** borhood of <185,000. Lulu and Grace French —Ionia Sentinel. NABHVILLEi FRIDAY, . - Adbiax, Feb. 18.—As a result of fine detective work by John W. Jackson, a country deputy sheriff, a nest of five shrewd burglars find themselves in jaiL Jackson, who is unknown in Blissfield, tho theater of late safe blowing and store robbing operations, disguised himself, went to Blissfield, smoked, gambled and drank with tbo suspect*, got their confidence and confession and the pull followed. The prisoners adaiit their guilt. THE MODERN INVALID. Has tastes medicinally, in keeping with other luxuries. A remedy must be pleasantly acceptable in form, pure­ ly wholesome in composition, truly beneficial in effect and entirely free from every objectionable quality. If really ill be consults a physician; If constipated he uses tbe gentle family laxative Syrup of Figs. Remember tbe Annual meeting of Barry & Eaton Insurance Co., wifi be held In the City of Hastings, Tuesday, February 20th, 1894. Every member is requested to attend at one o’clock. Signed, Levi 8. Smith/ E. V. Smith, Directors. . Tolxdo, O„ Feb. IS.—it ia currently reported in railroad circles that the Columbus, Hocking Valley A Toledo railroad will secure control of the Flint A Pere Marquette road in the MORGAN. near future. Thomas F. Ryan, a heavy stockholder of the former system, has Sam White la now running tbe blacksmith recently been elected to the directory shop. of the Marquette, and has announced The two leading merchants of Morgan have bis intention of bringing about a con­ put up a good supply of ice. One of our cidsena sold hl. pant* to a man solidation. here, recently for 13 cents. Time* are pretty hard when a man will do thia. East Ta was, Feb. 11.—At a chancery "Bacteria do not occur in tbe blood or tn the sale Saturday by Robert Bovenden, cir­ of a healthy living body, cither of man cuit court commissioner of Iosco coun­ tissue* or tbe lower animate.” Bo aay. tbe celebrated ty, tho real estate of Selig Solomon, Dr. Koch. Other doctor, aay that tbo best of Au Sable, was sold under a de­ medicine to render the blood perfectly pure and cree of a court in chancery of Wayni healthy Is Ayer’s Baraaparllla. county. The National hotel, a large NOBTII CASTLETON. brick building and the best in Au Sable, Miss Orpha Hosmer Is ou the rick list. brought 91.800; 2,000 acres in Alcona county and 400 acres in Oscoda county, Tbe meeting, at tbe U. B. church closed brought 5 cents per acre; 880 acres last Tuesday night. There is to b j prayer meeting at Abe Gun­ in Alcona county, 20 cents per acre. trip’s next Saturday night LANSING, Feb. 11.—Gen. George A. Hert,-of Manistee, ex-quartermaster general of the suite, has been appoint­ ed by Gov. Rich a member of the board ®f managers of the Northern asylum for the insane ut Traverse City, to suc­ ceed William A- French, of Bell, Presque Isle county. Detroit, Feb. 18. —Father Kolasinaki, who was expelled from hla church for Insubordination and con­ duct unbecoming his office, will be re­ instated after doing one week’s pen­ ance and making an aftology before his congregation. Mrs. Chas. Root, Cedar Springs, Mlcb, w*» told by physicians that tbuy could do nothing lor her. After taking two bottles of “Adlronda” she waa able to do her own work and ride to town to do her shopping. Bold by £. Llebbauaer. Itch on human, mange on borne., dogs and all stock, cured In 30 minute, by Woolford'. Sanitary Lotion. Thi. never fail.. Boid by W. E. Buel druggist, NaahvlBe Mlcb. Adxxam, Feb. fl.—A. B. Parks' 940,000 At Port Huron business of all kinds was suspended. The Band Beach di­ vision of the Flint A Pore Marquette road entirely blockaded. Tbe Grand Trunk is moving only through trains, and those are many hours behind time. Grand Rapids reports much suffering among the poorer people. No lives were loaf In that vicinity, so far as heard from, and the farmers had their stock well boused for the storm. Ow­ ing to the wildness of the storm the schools were lightly attended, and some of them closed in the afternoon owing to the numerous ab&cnteea. At Saginaw the snow drifted and street ear travel was blocked, while business wsa suspended during the aft- At Lansing the wind blow a gale from tho northeast and the driving, drifting snow sent the street cars to the barns and almost put a stop to pedestrian ism. At noon the schoola of the city were dosed on account of the severity of the storm. Nothing like it >f the age. Bacon’* Celery K natural laxative, stimulates the dlgnsod Is natures great beater and health renewer. If you have kidney, liver and blood disorder Lexington, Ky. tlx-post two year, and have found It the best I uwd for the perpoaes for which it 1. Intended. BQ cent bottles for sale by all druggist*. ten quills on a turkey, it took 480,000 birds to make up this lot, which weighed 16,000 pounds. T5Ft£« cEblcra plague* kIdcc 1848 the uc .w rate lias been tolerably uniform, death sating fatally. Btxaklnn'aAmc* BaJvn TbeBeri Srive In the world for Cuts, BruiM. Sores, L leers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter Chapped bands, ChUbJahx., Corm, and allricln Eruptions, and pwltiTC-iy cure. Pile*, or no pay re;lulrw3- 11 te gu*r*nled to give perfect aat- Boots, Shoes and Rubber Goods, every day to leave orders for Sugar Supplies, Eav etrough ing, Steel Rooffl ng and all kinds of Jub Work, usually done in a first-claw Tin Shop and by first-class workmen. Remember we have a fall stock of Tinware on hand at* all times, also have‘Sap Pans, Sap Spouta, Sap Pails, Sugar tins, Syrup Cans, and all go at prices to suit the times. Thanking you for your past favors, I am respectfully yours, F. J. Brattin Yours fof business. Flav. Feighner, Please Take Particular Notice aigr K Bfts. KSHE1)Y & KERMN Of this Space. Holidays aie over and I still have a Big stock of draics cs at nt nudat au<ht *r-a*rw» *r-o*«rv—-1I raa. ran. I tried eemn *smn Medical Firm*, KlocXiaotele Mu, IlJi-s lxor.it iXurot AUUcuioe M.-itouiee and Family Doctor*. They garo gar* mo me aobolp. n-lp. A M-nd fii-n.iidT»--d ndri-- d m»»otQ m-'otp Dr*. Kennedy A Sanaa. Kenan. They eant mo ran one mouth's VoaUnent SoaLnont audit and it cured ma. I oould feel CLOTHING MICHIGAN CLUB. lnrton*a Birthday. B. SCHULZE Until March 1st, 15 TEARS Ik DEWaJT. 158.080 CURED. Clothier a nd Tailor. B5T* Wo Naritos L:& d Vvithout Written of Patient. city officials snd other distinguished guests cf lhe club a* may be here st IT---- -— ” “ day following—Washington'!‘a birthday — club will keep open house Durng the at noon a reception will bo „ distinguished guests fn-m Washington and torlum. beginning promptly st T o'clock. Tbe speaker*' list include*, among others: Dulled State* Senator William B. Allison, the leading republican member ot tbe senate finance committee and tbe leaning American delegate to the recent interuat'ocal money conference at Brussels, who will apeak upon tbe Important subject of "Finance;" Boa Hunry C*bot Ltodgo. Hoa John L Steven*. late minister to Hawaii; Hon John U Lorrin A. ‘ cXoa .'..’taZ- ----------- Our New Method PARKERS HAIR BALSAM ^Question L4sl er.<l Uoolz F< ec. Consultation Free. Detrolfi^lich. Thurston, Dolliver. Senator McMillan will preside at ARE YOU POSTED - , —- And men are going Inti BRATTIN’S Tin Shop To make room for my Spring Stock. OH THE Standard dictionary FUNK A WAGNAIXS CO., NSW YORK. IT COST NEARLY ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Two Llvoe 8*v»d, Mrs. Phoebe Thoma*, of Junction Ctty, HL, GRANDEST LITERARY ACHIEVEMENT was told by her doctors she bad Consumption OF THE CENTURY. and that there waa no hope for her. but two Grand Rapids, Feb. fl.—A company bottiea of Dr. King’# New Dtecovery comIt to made on naw plana by tHe i being organised by O. A. Ball, & 8. pletriv cured her and abo say. It saved her Bast Talent hfe. Mr. Tbo* Egger*, IN Florida Sc. San its Editors number 247. other*, with a capital of <150.000, to Francteeo, wiffered from • dreadful cold, apIn preparation 4 years. Haa a Wonderful Vocabulary of operate a big dairy farm on tbe river north of the city. The company will begin with 800 oowi, and will produoe 300,000 WORDS AID PHRASES. milk, butter, cream and eggs on a Mere than Twice tbe Words found in any wholoaale shale, with a depot in the wd eolda Free trial bottle, at E. 1 Vol. Dictionary, and about 73.000 mote Ltebhauser’« drag store. Regular rise We and other «1<J ___________________ words than Any Other Dictionary of tbs 9 LOO. LanguageMany Turkey. Docpolled. " ' DO NOT BUY A DICTIONARY Kalamazoo, Feb. 5.—The War­ Iowa, Farmer, ren Feather Bone oompkny, Three Oaka, berlaln’s Coug quills from Wade's on hand, which I shall close out at extremely low price*, Dxtboit, Feb. 10.—The ninth annual meeting of the Michigan club will be held February 22, at which time there will be elected a president, viee presi­ dent, secretary, treasurer and five di­ rectors. The ninth anniversary meet­ ing of tho dub will be otherwise ob­ served in the following manner i Spring is Coming! of March, 1880. A violent snowstorm has prevailed throughout the Lake Superior district during tbo Lett three days and all trains have been delayed from throe to five hours. Logging operations have been temporarily suspended, as tho snow In the woods is so deep that it is almost 'impoasiblo ••• •to make • any prog- of which flew off, igniting a lot of cot­ ton batting, and the flames rapidly 000,000 SHOE STORE horse cars gave it up. Businew waa almost suspended, many merchants in, the retail district closing And have moved it Into the store for­ their doors and sending their clerks merly occupied by Mrs. Yates’ millin­ home. Nearly all the leading streets ery store. The stock Is a clean and are blocked' with huge drifts of snow. good one, consisting only of the best standard goods, and I am adding News from all sections of tbe state re­ largely to it. ceived here shows that the storm is the If you are thinking of buying any­ severest in many years Tbe snowfall thing In my line, give me a call, and All trains are from one to six hours be convinced that I can save you money. late. bled with rheumatist tried a number dlffereot remedies, but „ The case of Judge Charles D. Long, to do him any good; but finally he got bold of one that speedily cured him. He waa much of Michigan, againet the commissioner pleased with It, and fell sure that others aim- of pensions was called up Monday be­ tlary affiieted would like to know what the rem­ fore Judge Cox In the district equity edy waa that cured him. Ho states for the court and after some discussion the benefit of tbe public that it te called Chamber­ case waa postponed until Monday next lain’. Pain Balm. For sale by all druggisls. Mexomikee, .Feb. 10.—James Mc­ Kenna waa sentenced by Judge Wanted. Ladles and gentlemen suffering with throat Stone to four years in the branch prison at Marquette for the killing of ind lung difficulties to call at our drug store for a bottle of Otto's Cure, which we are dis­ John Patterson at Carney about a tributing free of charge, any we can confident­ ly recommend It *a a superior remedy for coughs..colds. Bronchitis, comsumption, and all dtocasM of tbe throat and lung* It will Howell, Feb. 10.—The flouring mill .top a cough quicker than any known remedy. owned by John Biekheart has been to­ We will guarantee to cure you. If your child­ tally destroyed by fire. Loss, 915,000} ren have rioup or whooping cough ft is sure to give Instent relief. Don't delay, but get a trial insurance. <5,000. bottle free. Large sizes 25c and 50. soaked beyond redemption Sunday night The insurance L <5,000 on the building and <20,000 on stock. The V* broke out in the hasemsdt A snow camo with the wind and quickly formed drifts that blockaded all traffic By tO o'clock all electric lines had -- ---- -- NEW DrrjtoiT, Feb. It.—Th* wont bliaI have purchased R. J. aard that tha state of Michigan haa en- stock of oounterod in over ten years struck the atate early Monday morning, and raged with unabated fury. The wind blew Itobt. Ingereol will lecture In Battle Creek, Saturday, February 34th. Subject, Abraham Lincoln. Tbs Woodland New. accuse* aotne of Its re vi . PRICE 912 to($22 according to TKE FULLED BOOK CO., Gen’l IgtB*," KALAMAZOO. MICH. Englteh8p*vln 1‘nlment remoyea all hard,! •oft, or callotued lump* and blcmlabe* from ! borere. Blood ipavln curb*, •pilot*, aweeney, rlog liooe, stifle*, sprain*, al) swollen throats, yw . WNI ■ 1 W^ I Try Us for Fine Job Printing, Special * MUST-GO * Prices --------AT-------- KLEINMANS’ ! Having finished my Annual Inventory I find I have too many goods left over, and as I want money more than I do the goods, will make these Special MUST-GO PRICES 1250 yards Outing Flannel, waa 10c Must-Go prioer-b ■ • 6c 400 yds Checkered Shirting, waa 10c Must-Go price,- • 6c 400 yds Unbleacned Cotton, was To Must-Go price,• ■ 5c 150 yards Kentucky Jeans, was 15c MustGb price,■ • 10c 15 dor. men’s and boys Bed Mit tens was • 20c Must-Go price, • 10c One lot Ladies’ Skirts, - - 50c One lot Ladies’ Skirts, • • 40c Blankets, Shawls and all Winter Goods are in Must-Go prices at � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/576/NashvilleNews_1894-02-23.pdf 52deb37cb0fda6a6d5c6b314f446233a PDF Text Text NASHVILLE. BARRY CO- MICH., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1894.NUMBER 25 VOLUME XXL OUR AGRNTS. Tbe foltowtaf pnrtotw are Autborterd to reMve money <<xThb Nbw* and receipt tbercC- E. Nickeraon Johnston McKelvey - C. W, Btoaaou . E. A. PbllHpa - J. W. Wright C. B. Palmerton 0. A. Mowy . J N. Covert G. W. Coate L E. Stauffer - W. 8 Adkins lbs poalmaster Levi Kinyon - J. A. Birchard - R, G. Rice Grove, Vermontville, DaDwood. Woodland. Coats Gt ore, Herting*. • Montan, ■mSM, ■ - Orlon, Bellevue, Dowling. - NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. TJIE |<pSJ<UlUE J4EU/& 3 Clve Cooai f(«u»spaper. Published Every Friday Morning at NaahriUa. Michigan. LBN Wr FeIOHNEH, --------- , --------- EdltOratl<1 Pr°Pr,eU)r- SWEET MUSIC, ELOQUENT SPEECHES. A TERMS: BOUNTIFUL BANQUET AND A GOOD BUSINESS DIRECTORY K tltlouer notice to lb« MUtr, of th* fH-oiJencj’ o hc*rlrttf thereof be pdb!l*BAd li InterwM In said NOTICE FOB HEARING CLAIMS. R •ent Ibetr claim* a«alnrt th» «vtaU> ot Sums A. L C Dated January 16th, SOO H DOLLARS PER MONTH In Your Own Locality made easily and honombly, without capi­ tal, during your spare hours. Any man, woman, boy, or girl am do tbe work hand­ ily, without experience. Talking un­ necessary. Nothing like it for money* making ever offered before. Our workers always prosper. No time wasted in learning the business. We teach you In a night how to succeed from tire first hour. You can mak«* a trial without ex­ pense to yourself. We start you, ftirntah everything needed to carry on the busi­ ness successfully, and guarantiee you against fidlure if you but follow our simple, plain lustructions. Reader, if you are in need of ready money, and want to know all alxvut the best paying business before the public, send us your address, and we will mail you a documeut giving you all the particulars. TRUE & CO., Box 4Q0, Augusta, Maine. D. L. Dowd's Health Exerciser. ladUa. youthi; «U>- Michigan Central "The .Niagara FalU .Hottie.” GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. HAHTWAKD. THXI3S UUTl XAMI1VILLB- Detroit KxmoM. • 8 00 a m Night Kxpte»< ________________ wjserr w ahd. Mali Grand Rai Ida Expre**. 23« a m 1203 am 858 pm Scientific Mwricaa Agency for CAVEATS, TRADX MARKS, OKSICN PATENTS, COPY RIGHTS, etcJ Scientific American THE CELEBRATION BY IVY LODGEi OF THE BIRTHDAY OF PYTHIAN1SM. ONE. YEAR, ONE DOLLAR. TIME GENERALLY. HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. Each subscriber will be notlfled t*fore hit •ubAcription expire*, and If he de*Ire* It con­ The Knights fiever outrdo them­ tinued inurt remit for part or all of a year, otb*ffwt»e the paper will be df*conUnued selves, nor do they fall short, but they always make a success when they un­ promptly at expiration of MbKrip'ton. dertake ’ anything. Former events, conducted by Ivy Lodge, have left lasting Impressions upon those who I lino attended, by reason of their complete­ linch 8 7518 175188251 8 500^ 8 800 ness, but never before has Ivy Lodge lluclmj I SOOIBTO 14 00 attained so grand a success, so thor­ ough a victory as in the entertain­ -i4«rraf» ment and banquet of last Monday eve­ ______ T5bb~80 oo ning, commemorative of the passing 1 flodriAodi »005 “Mob of the thirtieth year or third decade of S-i Pytblanlsm. And while this Is true 5bbl it'bdj aoooi MOS' ’. col in respect to the foundation of tbe Borines* card* of 5 lines or tea*. 85 per year. order of Knights of Pythias, it is wrong in another, For Pythlanlsm had Local notice* 8 cent* a line each inaettlon. Borine** toeala to local new*, J3)<c. per line. Its birth in the little island of Sicily, An advance of 25 per cent will be charged hundreds of years t«fore tbe coming of the Christiau era. for advertisements requiring special position. The day was bright, but cold, with AJtertlaeiuente not accompanied by orders a* to lhe length of rime they are to run, will be flurries of snow toward evening, creat­ continued until ordered out, and charged for ing fears in the minds of the Knights accordingly. of a light audience, but the weather man got fooled, for the people of etc., must be handed tn on or before Wednes­ Nashville and vicinity showed their day p. nr, to Insure publication that week. interest in Pythlanlsm in general ami Settlement* with advertiser* will be matle In Ivy Lodge In particular by turning □ uartcrlr—via: Ou tbe first of January, April, outen masse, giving the entcrtalnJul) and October.________________________ rment one of the most generous re­ ceptions It has ever been our pleasure to see. The literary and musical part of the VTASHVILLE LODGE,No. 255, F. A A. M. program occurred at the opera house, LT Regular meeting* Wedneadaj evening* and when the exercises commenced, in or before the full moon ot each month. Via- at 8 o’clock, by the audience repeating Il nr brethren cordial)) tnytted. ° C. M. Putnam, W. M. the Lord’s prayer, led by Past Chan­ cellor J. E. Warburton, of Battle nights or pythias. Creek, the opera house was filled to 1U Ivy Lodgr, No. 87, K. of full seating capacity, nearly three P.. Naahxilte, Regular meet­ hundred persons being present. ing every Tue*d*y night at The orchestra, under the direction Castle Hah, over A. 8 | Mitch­ of Byron Barnum, rendered a very ell’* store. Virttlng brother* pretty overture, “Little Nuggett," conilAllv welcomed. after which Rev. Arthur Trott, of the C. L. Glasgow, C. C. Methodist church, invoked the Divine blessing In an impressive and earnest tv H.YOUSG.M. D,,Phy»teUn*Dd Bor- manner. Chancellor Commander C. L. Glas­ VY • geon, east aide Main Bl. Office boars gow, in behalf of Ivy Lodge, gave the immense assemblage of guests a most hearty and sincere welcome. It was a P. COMFORT. M. D , • PbyBlciao aod Burgeon. masterly effort, and was enthusiastic­ Office Id Goucbcr building. Naabvilte, Miab. ally accented. ’ * Miss Hortense Osmun sang Schu­ F. WEAVER, M. D., Physician «n-1 8ur• geon. ProreMtonal calls promptly at­ bert’s “Serenade,” with piano and tended. Office one door south of Koeber Bros, clarinet accompaniment, in a very stoie. Residence on State slreeL sweet and winning manner, receiving generous applau*e. E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, W. I. Marble, P. C., followed with • Always pav* the bigbeat a few trite remarks on “Our Order.” for Poultry, also Vsal* and lls;bt pfj giving a brief history of the birth and street near 8. D. Barber'* mlu. groqrth of the magnificent “order E DOWNING, Auctioneer Crlre aalea universal.” • tn aatiafaclury manner. Farm auctions He was followed by Mrs. O. M. Bul­ a »pecialtv. Correspoudcnce solicited. P. O. linger, who sang her way Into the address, Nashville, Mich. hearts of the audience through Elbe medium of C. A. White’s “Whippoor­ H. PERRY, will," a song charmingly fitted to Mrs. ------ HARHKll.-----• If you want * neat, clean ahave or a Hulllnger’s sweet and melodious voice. Myliab hair-cut, give ua a call. Shop accond She was accorded hearty applause. door aouth of Roe's market. Dr. L. F. Weaver gave an interest­ ing talk <>n ‘ The Practical Side of M. FOWLER. D. D 8. Office over O. D. • Spalding’s, Hastings Mich. Vitalized air Pythlanlsm.'* and that his meteoric display of rhetoric found favor with given for the patnlera extraction of teeth. his listeners was evidenced by their Y AW. REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT- cordial reception of bis remarks. Claud F. Hough followed with a JJ ING OFFICE OF Palmbmtox A Smith. baritone solo entitled “Sailing.” Mr. Woodland, Mlcb. Hough has sang before Nashville audi­ Cotiveyauclur a specialty. ences too many times to need any J. M- Smith. words of praise from us, but his ridh voice never was in finer trim than it rpAGGART. KNAPPEN A DENISON, was on this occasion and lhe magnifi­ X LAWYERS. cent ovation tendered him sis he fin­ Kooum 811-817 Michigan Trust Co. Bl’d’g.. Grand Rapid*. Mlcb. ished could not help but impress upon Edward Taogakt, Amthuk C. Dnxisox, hi in that he sang to-night as never Loyal E. Kxafpsx. before. Prelate E. Chipman followed, with HE FARMERS'A MERCHANTS’BANK “Ivy Lodge, No. 37.” He did not con tine NASHVILLE, MICH himself very strictly to his text, but thalhls remarks found favor with the V 50.000 Paid ix Capital, Additional Liability, audience no one could doubt, and he retired amid a storm of applause. Total Gua rants k. Miss Edna Truman was next on tbe 13, no. propram. She sang “Day Dream,' a SvfcPLua, (Incorporated under the law* of theeUte of love song by Anton Strelezkl, which Micblaan.) admirably fitted her magnificent con­ tralto voice; and while we have heard W. 3. Klkixbans PrertdeuL G. A. Tbuxax, Vice Pre*. Miss Truman sing many times, and C. A. Houok, Caahicr always with infinite pleasure, we must DIRECTORS: say we think she even surpassed her­ 8. F. Hixchmax, C. W. Smith, self on this joyous occasion. Frank McDauur, L. E. Knaitkn, Then followed the address of tbe W.H. Kliixbanb, G. A. Tbdvax. evening, “Friendship, Charity and N. A. Fullbm. A OUIMAL BAJCKIXG BDUMBS* TRAHBACTBD. Benevolence, in Thirty Years of Pros­ perity." by Past Grand Chancellor MIles 8. Curtis, of Battle Creek. Mr. 8t«n<^rn»- Curtis was at his best, which every­ admits is good enough, and his eate for »uch poailiuni at L Em- body ringing address not only created a ineM CoUasa, Shorthand, For Catalogue, addraai L. B. good impression upon his audience In general, but went so directly to the hearts of the many Knights of Pythias in the audience that It cannot fall to be productive of much good to the Until further notice Dr. Winslow order in Nashville. ■ will be at the Wolcott House, this vil­ Although not down on>tbe program, lage, the second and fourth Mondays Rev. Wallace Struble, one of the Pa­ of each month and remain two days. cific Coast evangelists who have been He refers to tbe hundreds in and about holding meetings at tbe M. E. church, Nashville for whom he has worked in was called upon by tbe chairman for a the past. To those unacquainted few remarks.- Mr. Struble la an, en­' with him or his work,* he offers the thusiastic Pythian and bis remarks1 following extract from the “History were of a nature to be productive of of Charlotte and Its business men:" good, both In and out of tbe order. “During his long practice Dr. Win­ The program' concluded with an­; slow has been more generally known other bcautifull<rendered overture by than any dentist In central Michigan. the orchestra, “Leona," after which1 As a careful, painstaking operator be the audience was dismissed with a1 has few equals; and through all Ms his tenedletion by Rev. James Connolly. professional life he has enjoyed the Immediately after being dismissed reputation of being one of the best, If from the opera boose tbe audience re­’ not the best, dentftt in this uart of paired to the Castle Hall of Ivy Lodge. the state.” . The large reception rooms. of the' Pythian and Masonic lodges were both1 opened for social purposes, while the: banquet was spread In. tbe Pythian' lodge ball. Aod such a banquet! Six‘ Bucklen'* Arnica Salve enormous tables, capable of seating The Beat Salvc In the world for Cute, Bruises alxMitone hundred persons, filled the Boren. Ulcer*. Salt Rheum, Fever 8ore«, Trlter commodious room, and they were filled nod all akin to their fullest capacity with tempt­ ing viands. Tbe tables were tastily trimmed with smllax and flowers and a boutonniere was at each plate. Twelve beautiful young ladies, tastily ADVEBTISING BATES : I'llOBATK OllDKE A PYTHIAN VICTORY. J S T ES3a A. B. WINSLOW DENTIST dressed in white and black, with filmy white cans, and decorated with roses and the colors of the order, were in at­ tendance to see that the guests were properly served, and they proved tbemsel ves as deft as they were pretty. The scene was a bower of beauty, au ImBrevised fairy land, and at the same me a hungry man's paradise, and when the tables were filled they pre­ sented a scene of gayety and Joyousuees which filled tne hearts of the hosts with pleasure at the* thought that they were enabled to contribute so thoroughly to the welfare and en­ tertainment of their guests. Three times were the tables cleared and spread again, before tbe guests were all cared for, and when an inventory was taken at the windup It was found that enough viands were left to feed another party of the same size. The banquet passed away as pleas­ antly as dlr! the literary program, and without a hitch, everything seeming­ ly in tbe right place at the right time. The different tables were looked after by the following corpsuf young lassies, to whom much ere lit Is due for lhe perfect order in which the guests were served, and to whom most profuse compliments have been paid: Misses Fanny and Jennie Jones, Cora and Millie Rowlader, Lyda, Aggie and Esta Eeigbner, Daisy Wellman, Helen Thompson. Orra Smith, Elsie Mayo and Flora Ellis. It was an Weal entertainment and one that will never be forgotten by those who attended, and the memory uf tne happy event will afford pleasure to both guests and hosts fur many a day. .. There are numerous cases of mumps LOCAL UPLfNTERS. iu Nashville and vldnity Just at pres­ ent, and the doctors are on the hump, yrom Copeland is sick. both day aod night. Goodwin’s cough syrup Is the best. L. S. Putnam was at Woodland Sun­ . The Nashville Club gave another ot day. their popular parties at their club Tejothafs tea-Boel & White’s Ty­ parlors last Friday evening. A grand coon. time was had by all present. * f. J. Feighner, the shoe man, has 3 new advt. . The trial of Tefft, the person ac Don’t fail to get our series of Art cused of the murder of L.J Rogers, at Portfolios. Irving some time ago, which was to Walter Powenl was at Ann Arbor t ome up at the last term of tbecircuit Wednesday. court, was put oyer until the next Village election occurs Monday, term. _______ March 12th. Mrs?George Frtncis was at Char­ We don't admire boys who throw snow balls at old people, but we do lotte Tuesday. admire the way they stick together W. I. Marble was Marshall yester­ aod refuse to tell who threw' tbfe ball day on business. that breaks tbe Vrlndow, and causes Judge Clement Smith, ot Hastings, trouble. ________ was in town Monday. Dr. S. M. -Fowler at the Wolcott An excellent quality of ice has been secured this week. About all those House next Thursday. Tom Purkey has gone - to Olivet to intending to put up Ice this year have their Ice houses filled with a fair complete his Job there. quail tv of lhe stuff. Those who have Miss Greta Young Is home from not Liken advantage of the freezes as Grand Rapids this week. they have come by this time should A fine line of tablets, closing out at go without Ice. four cents. P. H. Brumm. ,, ■ _ ’ I A great many victiuis of laziness are Mrs. Sarah Baker has quite a curl- posing as victims of hard times. ilfv In n ni..n, TLast oaity in lh.> lhe ah-an.1 shape ..f of a plant. A. D. Jarrard, uf Angola, Indiana, fall she broke off a small twig from an visited al Al. Rasey’s last week. irople tree and stuck it in a plant jar, Mr. and Mrs. Shooter, of Kalamu, to help support the plant therein. Now the apple twig is in full bloom, ylslted at H. O.*Hobbs’ last week. Most furniture is too old to tie new, and presents a very’pretty sight with and not old enough to be antique. Its numerous blossoms A stem wind, stem set American Sheffield, the old man who was ar­ watch for 85.00, at E. Liebhauser’s. rested at Hastings some time aim for Byron Barnum and Fred VauOrstaking Indecent liberties with a little dal were at Lake Odessa yesterday. WHAT8 THIS» ■ girl, was convicted In twV circuit court Mrs. J. Demaray, of Maple Grove, at Hastings of assault and battery. A Ara vbe Dark Agee of Witchcraft and very peculiar verdict considering tbe visited friends in town over Sunday. Superstition Returning. How would you like a good cup of charge. He Is about 75 years of age, which.bad a great deal to do with the coffee? Try Buel & White’s 30 cent. A couple of weeks ago a prominent verdict. _ ______ Will Fuller, Dan Garlinger and Roy farmer of Northwest Castleton came E. J. Feighner this week sold Mrs. Everts were at Hastings Wednesday* to town and ordered from one of our Amanda Kocher's house and lot, on hardware merchants an outfit of A man anxious to succeed should blacksmith tools, saying that he was State street, to W. H. Klcinhans, and select a business be can stick to all his going to fit up a shop for his own* use, afterward purchased Ed. Reynolds' life. as a great many of our progressive house and lot, on Middle street, for Have a light biscuit for tea by using Mr. Klein hans pur­ Buel & White’s 25 cent baking pow­ fanners are now doing. In a few Mrs. Koeber. daye tbe p. f. came down and was In­ chased the above place with a view of der. formed that bls outfit was ready. He building a fine residence some time in Mr. and Mrs. H. Rr; visited at replied that he had about decided nut lhe near future. The location is a Bellevue and Olivet yesterday and to­ to take it. as bls better half ob­ very desirable one. day. jected to It, and said he was willing Old Mr. Stevens Informs us that to pay the merchant for his trouble, It is surprising to an editor some freight, etc., and paid five dollars to times to have a patron come Inta the there is yet good skating on Onion square It. He wanted the tools held, office and give an Item of news and lake. however, until Friday, as he might apologize as though the visit might be The jury for the circuit court was change bis mind and take them. Fri­ considered an intrusion. No person dismissed Wednesday, until March day morning he came down, said is more welcome than the one who everything was fixed up all right, set- brings an item of news as a benefac­ Mrs. H. R. Dickinson is visiting her tied for the tools, loaded them into tor. especially Io these hard times— daughter. Mrs. B. B. Wilcox, at De­ his wagon and went home. Imagine when it is about as hard to get In­ troit the surprise of lhe merchant when, teresting news items as It Is to get' Have you sampled Buel & White's upon getting down to the store Tues­ dollars. ________ 40 cent table syrup? Superior to day morning, he found the outfit had maple. The Adrian Times gets off the been returned Hi Its entirety and de­ folMrs. Emma Goss united with the the posited safely in his store room. In lowing: “This Is the season of___ an Interview which naturally occurred year yiost prolific of surprise parties. Advent Christian church last Wedthe fanner stated that when going Th-y come on yonr premises and squat, ne><lay. home with the tools on Friday the track mod all over your carpet, scratch The finest line of wall paper ever Lord had met him.. In the road and your furniture, eat all your winter exhibited In Nashyllle, at E. Liebtold blm that the devil was in the supplies and with a big spcVch present hauler’s. touls, that the evil one had put it in you with a knock-ktieed rocking chair A girl changes her name so often his heart to buy the outfit In the firs! tied with red ribbon, which must that a man never knows how to ad­ place, and that if he valued hl.s soul have cost 81.75. Then tbe party go dress her. he must return the tools forthwith. away and say you knew it all the time Nearly every man knows enough. He according returned them and ex- and just actod surprised." The trouble is, he does not do as well PTOfiMd bis ilr.n belief that the evil one infested the outfit, and was so ** Elmer Holland, one of the leading as he can. Miss Anna Murray, of Jackson, vis­ sore afraid of them that he would citizens of Bellevue, was in tbe village barely help unload them trom the Saturday, Inspecting our system of ited relatives In the village a few days wagon. Now tbe merchant has them water works and. getting 4 few this week. on bis hands and is prepared to sell pointers. Miss Lyda Feighner spent Sunday Bellevue' Is thinking ser­ them cheap to some one who feels iously of putting in a system of water with Miss Fannie Jones, at her home himself capable of either casting the works, and it is the most sensible near Lacey. devil out of them or of using them to thought Bellevue has had for years. Mrs. L. C. Feighner, of Woodland, good advantage with his Satanic ma­ We should like to see -our sistej; vil­ visited her parents in the village, a jesty’s assistance. lage put in a good water works plant, few days this week. and she can well afford to do It. Mr. Ask your neighbors how they like Holland was very favorably impressed the Buel & White Grand Rapids hand SLIPPED UP. with our system and will advise hi* made boots and shoes. ' How a Naahvllle Officer Forgot hit people to put in a similar one. Make an old-fashioned molasses Salt. cake and try Buel & White's 40 cent The annual meeting of the Barry & The robbery of Lamb's meat market Eaton Insurance company was held at New Orleans molasses. Will Cooper has leased his farm in on Kendall street last Monday eve­ the office of Secretary Rogers, in Hast­ ning has been partially unravelled by ings, Tuesday afternoon. Treasurer Maple Grove township and will soon Deputv Sheriff Sellers, who has been C. E. Cbappel, uf Charlotte, was re­ be acltizeh of Nashville. following the case up closely. We always give up something dur­ elected without opposition. The Barry His suspicions fastened on Wash­ county directors elected were E. V. ing Lent. This year we' have given ington Barris, and on Thursday, In Smith, W’. JI. Merrick, W. W. Latta, up strawberries and cream. company with Poormaster Whitney, Ira Osgood, J. J. Trego. Those from Keep your feet dry and warm by who has been assisting the Barris Eaton county were L. S. Smith, J. W. using Buel & White's Grand Rapids family this winter, he visited Barris’ Dann, H.*B. Sackett, S. W. Harmon home, and found by a thorough search and J. W. Bentley. The affairs of hand made bouts and shoes. Dell Duiham Is at Ainger to-day. of the premises, the quarter of beef the company are reported In excellent after his daughter, Minnie, who Is and a quantity of tobacco, taken from shape. ________ teaching school at that place. tbe store adjoining tbe market. The We have noticed that there Is more half of a hog taken could not be found. Tbe annual village election is draw­ Search was begun for Barris, but he ing near, and now Is the time to be Ice being put up by the country peo­ could not lie found, and it Is ascer­ casting about for possible candidates ple this year than ever before. tained that he left the city. * It is for tbe various offices. There is to be Tbe proof that a man is Innocent suspicioned that Barris is not the elected a president, clerk, treasurer, can't travel so fast that it will over­ only one Implicated in the robbery, assessor, marshal, streetcomniissloner, take the rumor that he Is guilty. but who the party is, is not known. aod four trustees to fill the places of B. L. Johnson, of Middleville, was in Barris was arrested early this winter S. L. Hicks, L. Lanham. M. H. Pal­ on the charge of larceny of a pair of mer and Dr. -L. F. Weaver, whose town last Friday night, attending the bobs from Samuel Wells, but the case terms of office expire. There are good partyjd ven by the Nashville club. was settled, and the charge dropped. men going out of every position, aod Mesdames John Marshall and Jona8 Later:—A telegram was received stune of them will possibly be candi­ Hawblltz, of Maple Grove, were guests from Nashvllle Saturday announcing dates for re-election, and. if they are, of Mrs. Peter Rothhaar, Wednesday. that Barris had been arrested ana their chances will be good. Look up J. C. Sherman, of the Vermontville would be held in custody awaiting the matter, you thinking voters of tbe arrival of an officer from this both parties, and put no one on guard Echo, was In town Monday, on busi­ ness, and favored Tub Nkws with a city.—Battle Creek Journal. but progressive, wide-awake men. call. And right here the laugh Is on A party of five were hunting and ftJnjT-S£!iiU|S He *' The 8P°clal re*!™1 services at the H's J1. M. E. church will close next Sunday fishing at Sobby lake this week, with In Abbey's livery office, getting a de- nigbtrxrith a grand Jubilee and wave reasonably good success and barrels of scription of Barns from Mr. Abbey, meeting. The opera house has been sport. when Mr. Abbey suddenly said “There secured in connection with the church Pretty cold weather the past week, goes your man now!" Barris rode and meetings will be held simultan­ with occasional light snow squalls, into the livery yard In a buggy with eously at both places, so that there but nune of sufficient sixe to call out another man, and Hire went out to will be room for all who may attend, sleighs. arrest him, but was in no burry about as the two buildings have a seating Tbe trouble with people being re­ it and while he was hovering around capacity of nearly 1.200. The evan­ ligious Is that they are too conceited his prey, preparing to swoop down on gelists. Connolly and Struble, will be to imagine they have anything to re­ him Barris suddenly vanished from present at both meetings. At 3 p. m. pent for. sight, very mysteriously, and hasn’t next Sunday, a meeting for men only Married, by Elder Holler, at his res­ been seen since, although officers have will t»e held in the opera bouse. Every scoured the country in every direction, man and boy In Nashville and vicin­ idence, Feb. 18th, Charlie W. Brooks accompanied by Deputy Sheriff King, ity vqpuld do well to attend this meet­ and Miss Nellie Archie, both of .of Battle Creek. Hire says next time ing. At the same hour a meeting for Maple .Grove. Miss Minnie Furnlss, of Middleville, he'll kill his man first, then capture women only, will be held In the M.” E. and Miss Sturgis, of Sturgis, were him at his leisure. church, to which all the ladies are in­ guests of Miss Electa Furniss, Satur­ vited. Since tbe revival meetings be­ day and Sunday. It is a noticeable fact* that there gan here, about 300 have enlisted tn William Scott, nf Ionia county, who never were as many varieties of play­ the ChrlstTan~Warrxud at the present ing cards lying around on Lhe streets writing there are prospects of many has been visiting bls brother Milo, In as there are this week. Do you sup­ more following suit. It is certainly Nashville, for tbe paat two weeks, re­ pose tbe revival meetings are the the greatest revival ever known in turned home to-dar. Milo accompany­ ing him as far as Woodbury. this section of tbe state. cause of this waste of card board? �POLE STRIKES BAC ANOTHER CHAPTER IN WAIIAN CAee coo, which will fore® her into >'ac-, and if the lncrea-o 0->nFhe will pa-^* Rtunfa during 1“W, 111 be beaten by the United In aggregate prodnethm an y production of jtflrer, according tn a'reports received at the mint, has fallen off during the lost year and will not exceed I17?.< 00,000 in coining value for IMP. As the coining value is n->w more than twice the market value the actual meicantilo value cf the sil­ ver ruined will drop below 890,000,000, the smallest figure for many years. Advices received fix m' Honolulu by •tbainur Alameda give.the full text of President Dole’s letter to Minister. Willis in reply to the latter’s re quest for specifications and statements made in a previous Ktter trom Dole in regatd-to the attitude of the United States Government. Dole's letter ia-vory lengthy. Ho says: “In compliance with your request for certain f-p.-ciflcaHons concerning my letter of Dec. 27. 1 reply thereto ns follows: You in­ quire as to tbe morning if the word 'ateitudc u used In my loiter. I reply that word was med by mo in its ordi­ narily accepted tense, meaning bear­ ing, po ture. as indicating p irposo of those referred to. You further ray, •Will you print cut who e and r. hen 'and how a represent itlvo of tho United States assumed any attitude toward ru j porters of tho I*rovislonal t Government other than ono essentially and ana designedly aesigneaiv expre**lro exiirossivo of oi peace?* peace.- ( .In rephI . would .ay that .v tho attitude ' .nf.wknn l.toleasrerta >of a pi r.*on is to I e ascerta’’ncdonlvbv ncd only by i inferences drawn from 1 n )wn weeds and acts of such yerson and conditions and circumstances under which they take jflace." President Dole then cites the with­ drawal of the treaty of annexation from tho Senate by Ptesldent Cleveland without anv notice to the Hawaiian representative the appointment of Blount at d his visit as a secret emis­ sary of-the United States and the re­ fusal of Secretary Gresham to explain to tho Hawaiian loprcsontativo the object of Blount's n#lssion or even [ that he had been commissioned. He also criticifod B'ount's actions while In the country and the report which ho buivequently made to President Cleve­ land. ' ' P.ftsidont Dole next refers to Grcabam s letter to President Cleve­ land la-t October, and says: “You have intimated that the foregi Ing let­ ter. being a domestic transaction, is not a subeet of diplomatic c >rresjiondcnce. I must submit, ht wever, tnat a ct'mmi nh-atton *fr. m tbe chief cf the Department bl State to tho President, in which he charges this Government and Its officers with con­ spiracy, wea'cness, timidity and fraud, nn I recommen ls it * subversion, which letter ib officially furnished tonnd pub­ lished by the public press, without any information concerning the same being afforded to thi* Government, is not a domestic transaction, and is pre-emi­ nently a prover subject for inquiry on the part of this Government os to tho intention* of your Government ccncernin? the subject matter. "On Nov. 14 Mr. Thurston, tbe Ha­ waiian Minister at Washington, called upon tiie Secretary of State and in­ quired if the above letter was authen­ tic, and wa>* assured by Mr. Gresham that it wa*. Mr. Thurston then said: ‘1 wish, then, t> further ask whether • it is the intention of tho United States Government to carry out tho policy therein indicated by force, or, in other words, whether, if tho Provisional G vornnsent decline to accede to the request of the United States Govern­ ment to vacate in favor of the Queen, United Stat .-s troops will be used to enforce the request.' Do we need to state that Mr. Thurston > ereived no satisfactory reply to this question?" President Dole then recalls the ar­ rival of the Tjiited States dispatch lx>3t Corwin at Honolulu last Decem­ ber with private copies of the Presldunt's Hawaiian message to Congress for Mr. Willi*, and-ays: "I’p to the time of the arrival of the Corwin the United States naval officers in port were in the habit of coming ashr.re in clti’cn's dress, the crews ro■ ceivcd their usual liberty on shore, and no unusual warlike preparations were H-ible on board, ‘minedlately on tho arrival of the < orwin tho liberty of the crews was stopped und so was’ that of m< st of the officers. Thon* who camo on shore were in service unifdrm. Rifles were stacked. Cartridge belt* wore filled with ball carttidgos and kna;>sacks packed for immediate use were conspicuous on the decks of the ships and were seen there by visiting cr izens. who in reply to an Inquiry as to 'the meaning of such preparations wore in'ormed by the officers that they weio ready to land at a moment's noi ica. When asked if the landing would be to protect or fight us the reply of the officers of the Philadelphia was -that no one on board knew what orders would be received." GREAT OUTPUT OF GOLD. Return-* received at the Treasury. Department indicate that tho gold out­ put for 1X93 will reach the almo.t un­ p ocedented smount of 137,000,0.0, an increase over 1892 of 94,000,000. In C lorsdo ’h? output has increassd from A-’.OlO.OOi, in 1894 to 95,000.'00 in 1803, while the gains in other gold-produoing tections are unusually large. The Australian production will carry the production of the world, it Is thought, to 91M>,MW,«». which is a gain of 912,<100,090 for the yea -. With one or two exception- this is tho largest output ever known. The gold fiells of South Africa teem to be rapidly taking tbe place of the California and Australian field-i as the b nanza finds of the pres­ ent decade. Report from the Witwetarurandt region alone show a total product for I 8U3 of 1,479.476 ounces of o:e, yielding a product of .refined gold of a val: o in exceM of 925,000.0 M). The production in this region is increasing st an astoni hing rate and South Africa bids fair during the present year to push her way to the head of the list of gold-pro­ ducing countries. The figures for 1892 put Austra is at the bead of ths list with a production of •35,8TO,Hk*, the CHRONICLE OF A YEAR ====== 0UB BUDGET OF'FUN. EDITOR FENNO TELLS THE STORY OF 1789. HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO­ INGS HERE AND THERE. Seeing is not always believing. For instance, we sec liars frequently. The diamond has the most sparkle, but the Window-glass does the most Rood. The passion some women have for attending auctions is . a more-bid taste. —Siftings. Of all queer sights In a court-room the cross-examiner h the querist.— Yonkers Gazette The British attack took all the Goorga Waahinfton. ' WASHINGTON AND HIS spring oat of the Sofas of Sierra Leone —Lowell Courier. WASHINGTON'S APPEARANCE. The reason those people succeed so but John A. Washington, then the well who mind their own business is owner of Mount Vernon, refused to al­ low It to be done, and the government because there is so little competi­ was obliged to content itself with tbe tion. purchase of the portraits by Peale and Dr. James Thatcher, who met Wash­ Duu experience In Western society vanderlyn and the commission for tho ington at West Point in 1778, wrote: has been that everything is very well-known statue of Groenough, in­ “The personal appearance of our Com­ tended for the rotunda. This was also mander-in-chief is that of the perfect pleasant until the singing, begins.— the occasion for the fortunate selection gentleman and a -complished warrior. Atchison Globe. of the design tor tho Washington mon­ Ho is remarkably tall, full six feet, The King of Italy Is not much* ument. Divlno service was he'd in tho erect - and well proportioned. Tho over fire feet In height: Unde Sam, Capitol, there was a dinner at tho fa­ strength and proportion of his joints । also, is rather short at present — mous Brown's Hotel, where Daniel and muscles appear to bo commonsur- , Philadelphia Ledger. Webstar spoke for an hour, a ball'“for ato with the pre-cmir.erit powers of his Customer—That's a queer shaped tho gentry'* at Carusi's saloon and "an­ mind. The serenity of his countenance other for mechanics and tradesmen" at and ma ostic gracefulness of his de­ piece of pic. Looks something like the Masonic Temple portment Impart a strong impression a turnover. Waiter—No, sir; it's a of that dignity and grandeur which NEW WASHINGTON MONUMENT arch is peculiar characteristic.), arftl any left-over.—Good News. The only time a .man can perfectly ono can observe in his countenance tho idea of wisdom, philanthropy, mag­ control himself under excitement is Philadelphia. when he is hunting a burglar.— nanimity and patriotism There is a Philadelphia will soon hare tho fin­ tine symmetry in the features of his Cleveland Plain Dealer. est monument in America It is now face, indicative of a benign and digni­ M rs. Nouris—Do you m nd my twelve years since Prof. Rudolph Siom- fied spirit. His noec is straight, and oring, one of tho most famous German his eves incline to blue. He wears hl* having a dressmaker in the house sculptors,began work on a monument to hair tn a becoming cue. and from his next week? Mr. Norris (craftily)— Washington for tho “city of brotherly forehead It is turned balk and pow­ No; not if she's pretty. Customer—“That’s a quo-T-shaped dered in a manner which adds to the military air of his appearamo. He piece of pie. Looks something like displays a1 native giavity. but devoid a turnover." Waiter—“No, sir; it's a of all appearance of ostentation. His left-over. "--Good News. uniform dress is a blue coat, with two One of the times when a woman brilliant epaulettes, buff-colored under clothes, and a three-cornered bat, with has no mercy un a man is when he coim s to her store to buy a bonnet a black cockade." for bis wife.—Kam’s Horn. Headquarters nt Newburg. "Bilkein's is a strong face, or I’m Ono of tho historical places in tho __ no judge of physiognomy." “It ought city of Newburg, says Harper's Young to be. He and his whole family are love,” and the work is now complete in People, is Washington's headquarters. living on IL"—Buffalo Courier. Berlin. The base of the monument is It is a very pretty little building, overOriginal sin was tbe cause of the octagonal and about thirty foot in di­ Icoking tho Hudson River. On tho ameter. The whole structure, includ­ west side is a low porch, which is tho fall of man, and now when a man ing tho equestrian figure on tho ped­ entrance to tho historical room, having fails it is the <a.use of a good deal of estal, is fifty feet high. Tho statue seven doors and ono window. It orig­ original sinBinghamton Republi­ represents Washington in his Conti­ inally was the dining-room. It con­ can. nental uniform as h« marched st the tains one of tho high old-fashioned After the meet: Miss Harkaway— head of his troop*. The cloak h fire-places. Hanging to ita black sides •■And how did you get on after the thrown back from his bndy. a? though are a kettle once used by luifayotte first fence?" Mr. Ncwe-Nimrod— blown back by tho wind, end tho and a fow cannon balls. Near byjs an whole statuo is full of action. Tho almcst lifo-sizo ixirtralt of Gon. Wash­ “Uli. I—er—g ;t off at the first fence." figures about tho pedestal and tho ington, embroiflerod in silk. To tno —Tid-Bita. base of tho monument art) even more right is Washington's bjd-room. in “There arc a goud many idle room­ artistic than the monument itself. As­ this room are some chairs and a table ers ai>out," said the boarding-house cending the fir.*t steps, you reach a brought from Holland in the year mistress, quite a number of whoso second platform, around which lie 1(582. also portraits of Gen. and Nirs. victims were out of work.—Yonkers Brcat figures emblematic of American Washington, and two very much worn In the next room are hrrs. Statesman. fe and America. There are two of flags. Mil Wickwirk—“I have had such those •figures at each corner of tho Washington's spinet ani Wa-hington's Th<j—-housekeeper's room a queer humming noise in my head monument. Ascending ono flight of chair. whore the old ammunitioq all day." Mrs. Wickwire—“Why don't steps, you pass between reclining stat­ is ues of an Indian hunter and an Indian and guns are kept. Tho walLs arc lit­ you try a little machine oil?"—Indi­ fisher-girl monding her nets. Below erally covered with guns and murkets. anapolis Journal. Gazette, an excuse for starting his them are magnificent bronze statues of In here are several links of the chain per. Editor Fenno believed that the buffalo and deer, and on other parts of which was placed across tho Hudson to Pike—I hear that a number cf new constitution would, a *' Carlyle the base are other animals emblematic prevent tho passage of British ships ballots were thrown out in my dis­ says, “march.” Washington had made trict as defective. Dyke—What wa-* the Declaration of Independence the defect? Pike—Cast for lhe “march." >Why should he not make wrong candidate. the new constitution “march?" It will Auntie—It Isn't good form to ho’d be remembere’d that things were “marching" very badly overin Franco your fork in that way. Little Nice?— about this time. Auntie, do you think It is good form to stare at folks while they are sat­ On tho eve of tho inauguration of ing?—Good News. Washington Editor Fenno prints the He—Did you ever hear that J:»gfollowing double-loaded editorial in his son's wife speaks two language-? paper: She—Yes. He—What are they? We have heard much of the birth­ day of our Columbia Her natal_ hour She—The one for company and the is dated on tho 19th of April, 1775. other for Jugsou. "To-morrow is tho day af her Bluster—Do you mean to say that espousals—when, in tho presence of I am a liar? Blister—I hope that I the King of kings, tho solemn compact could not do so un.cntlem my a will bo ratified between hor end the thing But I see you catch my idea. darling object of her choice. —Boston Transcript. "May sho date from that momenttho brightest scones of freedom and happi­ By i.ermitting smoking only as a ness, under tho auspices of tho wise reward for good behavior, the Belgian and glorious administration of the prison authorities have been able to President of her affections." THE WASHINGTON STATUE FOR PHILADELPHIA, PA.. weed out a greit many petty trou­ One remarks some differences be­ , tween this and the modern election of America. At another corner Colum­ during tho war. Several other rooms bles.—Philadelphia Ledger. editorial. Editor Fenno doos not bia, «,in tho shape of a beautiful woman, are filled with minor curiosities. '• A i vrqlar who was seized as he speculate as to wdioso head will fall in- with a horn ot plenty in her hand, re­ The next floor can hardly l» called a was entering the second-story win­ • *. a Its, o n > -a . to the bosket first; he says nothing clines on the pedestal of tho monument, story, for it is only a small attic. Hoi-e dow tried hard to get off on tbe plea about appointments; ho doos not pre­ and there is a magnificent statue of ropo-o ancient spinning wheels and sent this man's “claims" on a certain America, with the famous officers of knan.iacks. Am'dst the dust of ages that he belonged to a hook and lad­ der company.—Lowell Courier. position, nor does ho urge lhe "peculiar, on tne floor Ho soveial pairs of slip­ fitness" of Mr. Blank for a particular “I mi’st say that our union men pers. The stairway and hall are deco­ office. rated with old oil portraits. The work like lightning," sa)» the jocose Nothing could be more unique, more grounds around the building are laid general manager. “How is that?” charmingly ingenuous, than this idea out as a nark. Canncns and balls are asked the propiletor. “They rarely of the marriage of Washington to tho arranged around. Near by la a monu­ strike twice in the same place."— new constitution. Let us expand it ment of Washington. From here there Truth. Washington, tho hero, after .having is a splendid view , of tho river and The white fo’ks spend a great deal pruyed himself worthy by many vic­ Storm King, and all tho mountains tories on land and sea, is chosen by stand forth in their glory. Altogether of time and money trying to curl Columbia as hor bridegroom. Colum­ this is a very pfetty, pleasant and in­ their hair, and the co’ored people bia wears a diadem of thirteen stars. patronize every peddler who sells a teresting place to visit The hero comes to her and. amid mani­ decoction warranted to take the curl festations of the greatest joy on tho the’Revolution offering her tho laurels out —Atchison Globe part of tho people, she marries tho of their victories. The statue is the Young Wife—What is baby try­ A Paris restaurant-keeper, recently “darling object of her choice." There largest one of Washington in exist­ Is matter in it for an epic; but the age ence, and the monument, when set up, deceased, loft 250.000 francs to two ing to say, dear? Husband—Give it nephews on condition that, instead of up. He seems to be trying to manu­ of epics—alas! will bo tbe finest in America. melancholy memories that no one facture a word about twenty sylla­ There is one more paragraph to tho would believe, they should for ono bles long. Young Wife—Isn’t that editorial. In it Editor Fennodescribes the spectacular effects which have been Notwithstanding all tho attention year each day affix a copy of ono of his lovely! He’ll lie a great scientist prepared for the celebration of tho paid tho 22d of February. it is not tho culinary receipes to his gravestone, sume day!—Puck. espousals: Holiday of tho nation, but the festi­ so that.pven after Ms death ho might Sunday-school Teacher—“And ‘In the evening fireworks, prepared val of the States. In 1846,. urged benefit hi? fellow men. No loss than under the direction of the ingenious on by Mrs. Harrison Gray Otis. Massa- 365^.proscripttons were found among the dead arose from their graves and CoL Bauman, will irradiate the hemi­ ohuretts led tho way in making it a his pope:s. Unfortunoly, the Paris appeared to many------ "' Undertaker’s legal holiday throughout her borders Tombstone Commission, which ex­ small daughter (giggling) — “Then by legislative enactment, and since amines and decides upon tho inscrip­ they must have looked awful funny. that time all the Sta'es c-f the Union tions to Im placed upon cerneterial Yon know the shrouds only go half­ except six have followed this example, monuments, refused to admit the ful­ way ’round."—fudge. the District of Columbia being included fillment of tho culinary philanthropist's Two ladies In a trolley car were by Congress as late as 1880. With an last wishes. What aggravates tho obvious propriety this day is marked nephews’ grief is the unpleasant fact discussing a young gentleman friend. all over tne world, by our legation* and that the court has now decided that “Has he any talent for drawing?" often by fcreign governments. Thus they cannot get those 250,000 francs asked one. “Of course," said the in 1882 tho United States of Colombia their uncle left them under certain other spiritedly, "he told me he once took notice of the 150th anniversary of conditions. drew a beautiful turkey at a raffle." fbauxib*. tavmbw. Washington’s birth in words which —Philadelphia Record. Unable to Identity. sphere, which, In conjunction with may fitly close thh account of the Papa: And then George Washington. He—“You say there are no flowers well-fancied illuminations in various spontaneous honors paid our great parts of the city, will conclude the hero. After testifying to its “reverent said to his father, "Father, I cannot- for the dinner table! Where are the tell a lie." respect and profound admiration," tbe rhiysanthemums I sent home?" She scene with a splendid exhibition." Bobby: So his father wouldn’t tell a' —"Ob, George, don’t speak so loud: resolution “recommends to Colombians tho singular example of eminent vir­ lie either? you might hurt Bridget’s feelings; Papa: Oh, I don’t know about that On the centenary of Washington's tues which characterizes in history she didn’t understand what they birth in 1832, Congress proposed to re­ the prominent figure of the founder of Why? were and has cooked them in milk!" Bobby: Else he’d move his body to tho crypt prepared the first of the republics of the new -Life. Goorgo'a.—Life. for it under the dome of the Canitol, continent." On Wednesday, April Ifi, 1789, ap­ peared the first number of the "United States Gazette, a national paper to be printed at the Jteat of the Federal government and to comprise as fully as possible early and authentic accounts James E. Stone, ccmroonlv known ae of the proceedings of Congress—its “Bud" Stone was executed at midnight laws, acta, and resolutions communlcatea so as to form a history of tho in tbe India: a State prison south Lv Warden J. B. transactions of tho Federal Legislature under the new constitution.” A file of the Gazette for the year | crime of which Wx .tame) E. Stone, 1789 constitutes a veritable antique. In TiJr or ''Bu1"Stone' the way of American journals. The x as he was famij- pages are stained and laded, their color is that of an antique proper, but the i*;ly known, wa convicted w a ? matter Is invaluable. IT all oth'er lit­ committed neat erature of tho period were to be de­ stroyed tho entire political and social vil,affe ol a I v / //[ G’cndule, nine fabric of the time might be recon­ '• \ H / 7 miles ea t ol structed from this fragment. Properly jahkkx KTOKif Washington, approached it becomes au anequate Ind., tho night of Sept. 19, 1893, and waa the peculiarly atrocious an 1 bloody mur’.er ot Mrs. Elizabeth Wratten. hor son Denatn Wralten. ini his wife and three children. All wore killed instantly with the c««»l*‘;on of -- the --­ tt n CF rl Ethel, Ettiel, who who lived red tor tor rovora! rovcra! days. Arminif A rm.n< himself w th a con. knife, he went to the home of his vic­ tims at a Into i our the night of the crime. Stone kno.-kod on the door and was answer d by I ho yourgor Mrs. Wratton. He struck her a blow on the Load with a coni knifo that ten­ dered ho? lifeless. Jumping over tbe foi m of the prostrate woman he killed tho children as he camo to them, and revelation of tho poit-revolutlonary going to tho bed upon which Denson spirit Tho political atmosphere in Wratto i Jay sick, with typhoid fever, which it is involved is refreshing, in­ ho dealt him a b <»w that ended his life. vigorating, and delightful. It Is, in Tho eider Mrs. Wratten slept in an fact, a poem, a political poem—or, adjoining room, and finding her door better still, a political pastoral, for It 1ceked ho kicked In tho window and fs tho pastoral jwriol of our political history that it reflects. Booms, bar­ entering the room, rels, bosses, machines, and all the other finished his bloody refinements incident to a highly devel­ work. Stone con­ oped political system were at that time fessed tho < rimo unheard of. A beautiful simplicity to his wife, and j characterized all political life and ac­ she, being unable* tivity. Tho more one reads the Goto keep tho awful ( zotto tho stronger becomes tho con­ secret, when sum- ; viction that tho politics o! tho time monod befcne thed was essentially ouco'lc and Idyllic. grand jury told all One notes a-cortain joyous, breezy, she know. The as_ ___ . outdoor sunlight quality about it. sa-sin onteiod a fli'askth wkattkh plea of guilty, and within three hours' There wa-i the shepherd, Washington; Ume had been tried, convicted, and his flock, tho roople; the shephordos*, the new.consUtution. sentenced to be hanged. It was a desire to describe tho A short time ago he added another horror to his crime by stating to his charms of tho now constitution that aged father who vidted him in prisor afforded Mr. John Fenno, editor of the that hi- had smothered the little gir: Ethel with an apron at a neighbor*) house, where sho hail Lc »n removed h a dying condition, while the folks wen at ain o •, as he feared if she recovers her evidence might convict him. The murder was undoubtedly planned fo r bbery. but, becoming frightened a tbe enormity of tho crime, the mur de or fled, leaving over $600 untouebet in a bureau d awer. Hi-* father is : respected farmer, ur d up to the time o tho murder Bud Stone had led a quiet, uneventful life. MURDERER STONE HANGED. TO FOLLOW VAILLANT. The next dynam ic • to follow Vall­ iant to the tcaffold, if he lives, will probably bo Jotc A Fa'vador Fraach. A the man . h< M threw tho bomb at the Parcclon Theater. -Z Like Valliant, French has deplo rab'e antecedent * Though belonging 1KF \'to a respectable R/^family ai Caitolsoras, ho ran away when only 14 t< Barcelona, when nho joined tho an archists, and hai lived from hand to mouth ever since. His wife Antonia wan obliged to go out choring, and. accord­ ing to her own account, she lived it fear of hor husband poisoning hor io t sho should divulge anarchist secrets. Franch was a groat friend of Fallas, who threw the bomb at Marshal Cam­ pos, and was tho prime mover in a granl crnspiracy for a general rising at Barcelona, where the anarchists were to burn the hou-oe of tho upp -r clas-os, hot shop*, and assassinate in­ discriminately. The anarchists were o*aid to carry out the project, fo Franch consoled himself by throwing tho bomb in the Licoo Theater,whence he escaped in tho confusion. He re­ mained in hiding in various places till tho police -pounced upon him in Sara­ gossa, when hcytrioJ to kill himself. WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS. The twenty-sixth annual convention of the National American Woman Suf­ frage Association b gan iu Washing­ ton with a largo attendance of dele­ gates representing all parte cf the country. The tc.-s'.on was devoted t: tho presentation of reports. The re­ port of the Executive Committee recommended that thespecial effort of tho association be concentrated on tho campaign in Kansas and Now York, the two States whore there is to bo a t:st vote this year. Mrs. Lillie D. Blake, the member of the Executive Committee from New York, spoke ol tho work there, and pre dieted success for wrman suffiage in the coming con­ stitutional convention in New York. Mrs. Laura M. Johns, (f Kansas, said that tho work for the enfranchisement cf women had progressed faither in Kan u than in Now York. . Tbe night s-nsion of the convention was very largely attended, and tho. e tested on tho plat orm included Dis­ trict Commissioner Ros-, Senator Tel­ ler, of Colorado, end Repres ntatives Fence a- d Bell, of th • same State. The President s address was then de­ livered by Miss Anthony. It was a brief, ut.'testing, and critical rev ew of th) cause ot woman suffrage, with frequ.nt caistio alluiions to the ac­ fourth at 923,716,600. The full return.-* tion of lhe courts in their uvc'sioire from South — Africa fcr IW will prob- affecting the laws passed by the States ------------------------------------ably shew a production in excess of for the enfranchisement of women. �KIT< T*» Story •< • W«MU>’> Atonement, by Cbartotte M. Brian. wealth, luxury, and magnit cence? Loonie stood in a white muslin wrap­ per, her golden hair falling like a veil; around her. On every side were spread out cortlv drewes and shining jewels- Loonie held Ln her hand a superb necklace ol diamonds. 81 e did ooteiook up when Ethel entered the step I was ju*t goinj to sop 1 for you to ask yoar advice.” that will. yet, even as she knew they - that a mere qaibble of the law could give a claim more sacrel than thb let­ ter—the written wbhoa of the dead? A man s will b but the written expres­ sion if hb wbh. Can anything be plainer than thi«'. " -] am the late earl's nearet-t of kin. He died without a wi I. therefore a 1 thAt he poesod b rightly mine.” “Ch, Leonie, how faffely you reason! It b no more yours than mt e. You know al thb moment that there is a v« ice in your own heart telling von t> five up at o ico what doos not tielbng to you." ”f hear no such voice.” said Leonie. Ethel I a,-re went to ner; she looked long aod earnestly in the beautiful pol- her jewels that Ethel di 1 not respond. She waited until her companion * at­ tention was directed vb *where. "I am quite undecided as to what or­ nament* 1 shall wow to-night." said Leonie. "1 am going to a concert. People have always so much time to study uno another a dres-e* at a con­ * I kn w you are Jesting, Leonie. You cert Mine bt © pales:, pret i nt pinkv W hat will go bast with it, Lt »el - dia­ are not taring what you' really think. mond* or pearl*? pearb have a chxnle S’ou would not do wrong; and ycu know that to keep.what b not yours b—as appearance, b.it diamonds are mojt m-ilHant. I want to 1 x>k well t>night." wo ta'd thootherday—simply stealing. Still Mis* Dacre male no answer, and Surely y. u, with tha Cnarhleigh blood Leonie. looking up tod.*?ovor th-’ tear running in your veins—you, Paul Flemson of bo* friend* sHor.ce, wa> struck yng's Intended wife—a patent of nobil­ by the grave, serious ex presskn of her ity in its elf— sure! v you would not write vourself down 'thfei.*" .face. •, “What is the matter, Ethel? \ou * Leonie*a face flushed crim-on at such wo.-da They were, but the repetition look graver than a judge * ot her own thoughts. Sho stood erect “I want to speak to you, Leonie. Put those diamonds away for a few mlnr before Ethel. “Dp not repeat' that word, Miss utep, and come hero." Leonio laid tho necklace down, and Dacre. There are limit, toevery thing, as sue did so Ethel L'acte leflected-that and my forbezrance »ill m>t go much it did not belong to hor. a .d sho felt further. You call mp ‘thief’ becau e I something like sorrow for the girl who choose to keep that which belongs to would have to part with so much that mo by law and by right. Dz not repeat the offense." she lovod. Yet even as sho spoke so proudly and Leonie laid down lhe necklace and moved tq Ethel’s side; she placed one haughtily, in the depths uf he^r own white arm caressingly round tbo girl's heart shi Knew the charge was true, and sho loathed herself for her sin — neck', and said: . “Do not keep mo long, carling; I she hated herself because she could not look Ethol Dacre in the face—she must at’end to my dres*.” But there camo no smile to Ethel s hated herszlf for the fieree humilia­ tion that her own act bad brought up­ face, ur cheerful .word to her lips. It was a pretty picture-the ma/nifi- on her. “1 am s rry to have o*Tended you." eent room, with ite wutmth of color, and tho two girls Ln ; rao-zful attitudes said Mbs Dacre. "When I ca*re in to —Ethel seated on a crimson lounging s{K-ak to you, offense wa* the lost thing chair, her fair, eloquent face so grave 1 th u ;ht o'; but, IasodL, light is and anxious: Leonie kneeling at her right, and it must bj done at any cost. feet, hor golden hair and white dress I snail never think again of what you seeming to draw all the sun-hine to have saM. I ctn make allowance for the disappointment and irritation, themselves. “Loonie," asked Ethol Caere,gravely, which are but natural; but you must “have you evor heard any hin^ of a do right—y >u mi s', give up to Paul will by which the late Lord Charnlclgh FL-myng this inheritance, which is left everything he had in tho world to justly his." “Fur the la t time I t dl you that I Captain Flemyng?" For a me meat it seemed to Leonie shall do nothing uf thu kind. 1 sha 1 that some cffld hand hud clutched h ?r keep what h legally mine.” “It seems unnatural for a girl so heart and st »pped ita beating; a red mbt floated befqrc her eyes, a sound a* young and beautiful as you t j be mer­ ot rushing wind filled her ears, her cenary and dishonorable," saidEth.-l, sidly. "Leonie, if you will n t do face grew deathly white. “A will." she repeated, in low, h ’lirse right I must. I shall send Captain tones. “No-what make* you ask me Hem ng the paper I have found." " You will not dare to do anything of that?” A sudden deadly fear came over her the kind," exclaimed Leonie. “I mu-.t," said Mis* Da-re, still more — an awful dread. Had tho will she "1 could net rest with sue i a believed to securely h dden eomo to sadly. light? Had any one ditcovered it? sec ct on my con cience." “But, Ethel.” persisted Loonie, “why The things sho 1 al loved so dearly reem to be already slipping from her n- cd you tell him? Wo are to be ma Then all grasp. Vanity, pride, love of power, ri d very soon, a -e we not.' all awoke with rer.o ved vigor in her that I have will lx* his. Of what use soul—sho would not give up without a is it to mako all thb s i - and ezcit> I inent If I were going to marry any struggle.„ *«„a; Mwkvo “What makes you ask raz that? she any cne else. I could better understand repeated in a vo.ee so full of fear that1 your decbion: but, when all will be his* “ 7^ Dacre 3^,. v was surprised j,. i »u s', on. why disturb matters, why cause Mbs al it. "Because I have e ery reason to he- ■ unending mischief?" Here that- tuch ** • a will ”• exists, or has ex-, “You cannot be scriou*, Leonia—you eanntW think of making such a c mbled.* "It is not true," crlcJ Loon'e—“it is | fi.'omisa with, your conscience. The nheritanc.' is Captain Flemyng's, irrefalse! You know - every on? knows— ------------------------r-------------rf-«—----there was no such will; every sea ch ! sjiective ct any ma: r age, and you wa* made, every piocaution taken. ' must admit that it ought to be made Why do vou talk so, Ethei? Who has | over to him at once." ' A sneer t int was not pleasant t •> see said anything of ot the kind? kind?"” | “One _________ deadaa* ha*spoken, spoken, I Ioon'o? eon’o? It ItbbI I marred marredthe the beauty beautyof of Leonie LeonieRayne? Raynerss . . . ^.. Cha.neigh .... ’s.grave ,-oung face. a voice from Ulric vnnnw face that telb--of a ----------. will." x* You are very zealou*. Mi-s Dance. A UU -•whits ** UI.J .UVW ’ V R i„ |.tt d to believe that your pleaJThe face ft'." grow veven more ghastly; for one moment »----------- --------- Lt teemed to lnggaro entirely disinterested^. Per­ Leon'e Rayner that U’c itself was haps you think thut if Captain Flemyng leaving her. • wd.e Ea-I of Charn'c’gh ho would “I have found thb," continued Ethel, transfer hi* affections." holding out the letter f r her to read The noble face grew naler, but a “it wa* hidden in tho picture of Paul's bright light shone in Etncl Dacre's mother. Rer.d it, Leonie.” The young girl held out her hand for “You are wrong. Paul Flemyng is a the paper. She t ie I to read it, but noble, loyal gentleman; he loves you— she tried in vain; the lette •» appeared you alone—of ail in th* world; and ho lik », red mbt before ho.* eyes. *. will never care for any one el c - never, “I can o| see to read it, EtheL ’ while the world stand*. It i* becau-e And Miss Dacre, taking the paper he b so loyal that I wbh you. were dif­ from the trembling hand*, read tho ferent for hb sake. I mu.t tell him solemn words. As sho road. l_e nie what I have found. He can please him­ crouched lower and lower, until she self to act upon tho discovery or not." lay at list with her face hidden on the "You will understan 1 that, if you in­ floor. terfere, all friendship bztweon us L* at “The question b," said Ethel, in her an end, Mbs Dacre.” clear, low voice, "was that will ever; “I shall be sorry for it, but nothing made, or d d Lord Charn'eigh dio be­ . can give me so much sorrow us to find fore carrying out his- intention?" ' that I have been deceived in you. Oh, Faint hop? crept beck to the .weak Leonie. I pray heaven to change your’ bea-t. Alter all. then, no uno knew heart, to take from you that ratal that she had found the will; he * secret wc.rlaly vanity which ha* transformed was safe still: that letter could not a noble dbpo*iticn into one that ha* oblige her to give up the inheritance. no nobility." “If the will was tn de," c. ntinuzd She waited a few minutes longer to Mis* Dacre. "where i* it?" ree if F.e-nie would say anything more "It was never made,” said LeTnie to her, and then., noticing tho sullen. Rayner—a faint cjlor crept b ck to' gloomy expres.*ion of the beautiful her face, her lips 1c st their rigidness— face, she went rlowly from the room. “it was never mide, Lthcl, and you Before she hod closed the door Flo­ have frigntuned ma for nothing." rette enter© L “Frightened you;" said M'ss Dacre. "It b growing late, my lady; b it not "Ye*—fright:■ no 1 me. You made ae I time that you crested for the concert?" think that I sheuld Eave to give up “I am not going," said Leonie: and Crown Leighton." there wa* tomething in tbe despondent Ethel Dacre bod drawn J ack from tone of her voice that caused Abe maid her, grave wonder in her eyes, a faint to look into he.- mistress' face. She flush in her face. wa* ttartled and surprised at what she “Made you think so, Loonie! Do you saw there. . not think" s > still?" “You are ill, mv lady," she raid; "Certainly not; that lettsr b not a “ your face b as white a* death.” will—it i. do! bindin “I am tired," explained Leonie; and “Not binding?” repeated Mbs Dac:e. “Leoniu. you Are surely dreaming—you there went up frt m her hear: a great do not know what you say. Please an»wer me one question: to whom did old "Then you will not go out, to-night, Lord Charnleigh intend to leave hb my lady, at all.**" questitned the maid estates .to Paul Flemyng or to you?" “That i* nut worth discussing. I am —“you will not go to the ball?" "No; give my compliment* to Lady entitled to them by law, and no one Fanshawe, ana tell her I have changed can take them from me." Ethel Dacre drew herself up to her my mind. I shall not go out to-night." 'Shall I take any message to Mias full height; she locked on tbe kneei ng figure with eyes that were full of noble Deere?" “No," replied Leonie. with a sudden reproach. I am a soldier’s daughter," she said, hardening.of berXroice and face—“no; “and have but on > word for such con­ I have nothing to say to Miss Dacre.” It seemed very strange to Florette. duct aS yours—von are dishonorab'e. Leonie Rayner. You are dishonorable, ’ An hour since she had left her lady all repeated Miss Dacre. “You are bound eagernoM, all anxiety about her dress in conscience and in honor to give up —full of animation, and thinking only to Paul Flemyng that which Ulric of the ball, rhe returned to find her pale, dispirited, and rlocmy. Charnleigh meant to be ah." "Shall I put away the diamonds, my “I am not hound to do anything of the kind, Ethel Nene but a generous lady?" asked the girt Leonie looked at them, those shin­ mortal like vour?elf would say so. Paul Flemyng himself wozld teH you the ing, precious, costly ^em.-*. She had be.*n so proud of them, she bad thought idea U preposterous." 1 shall know no more peace A VISIT TO THE BASEMENT OF THE SENATE. what she ha* found: and then I can defy them all to make me give up that which the law has said Is mine.’ CHAPTER XEtl. Lady, Fanshawe was at a losa- ... _ since she had lived with Lady Charnle:gh had such a message been sent to her. She sent once or twice to inquire if there was anything Lady Chargleigh raquir.d: the answer was always the same, “no." So, while the great world went on its way. he Artiom, rejoicing, careless uf all buffering. Leonie lay in a darkened room during the fierce, hard battle—at war with herself. She had furesoen no such com; 1.0 tion a* this when sho lad decided on hiding the will. Would anyone have dreamed that tho old earl would be filled with such a sentimental idea as to write a letter and placj it in the picture of the woman ho lovod for her sun to find? "lamin reality no worse off than I was before," she thought; “finding the btter will prove of no consequence unloie they can find the will—and that I will destroy " . Suzh a hard, worn, wearied look camo over the young face rs complete­ ly changed it. She was thinking of such deiperato deeds. Thus far on tho path, sho would not ret ace her steps, ahe would not lock back. She had im­ periled all that she hold most dear— her heart's love, hor toul*s salvation; it was not probable that a few words from Ethel Daqre would change her. “She called mo dishonorable," said the girl; “ what would she call me if sho knew that I had not c nly found the will, but bad hidden it-—that I had willfully defrauded Paul Flemynir." A keen, burning sonso cf humiliation filled her heart a'l the time. She thought with angry impatience of the brilliant scene where sho had intended this night t> reign a queen; she th'ught of the engagement* of tho morruir which sho would ho obliged .to ft rego. ■ “I winh I had never iee..i Ethel Dzcre," she said to herself. I wi-h I h» I not lo' hor t »uch that picture." Sho imagined to herself how Ethel w -uld write that verytsvening to Paul, incl *Lng the letter and bidding him hasten t > Cr wn Leighton to search for the will. He would ha,tea eagerly thither, a d though sho believed it fa o and secure, who could tell what mi'lit happen? He might find it, and----Then her conscience reproached hor; the knew Paul too well to imagine that he would act in that way—hb trust in her wa* too great, ho was too loyal to himself to dream of dbloyalty in her. Still it wes impossible to say what Ethol would do; sho would in any case make her discovery public, and then l oonie, who had enjoyed the homage I»aid her—who hud enjoyed her sov­ ereignty over men—would incur their contempt. There was no foreseeing *■ hat might happen, and the only sate plan sho could think of wa* to go at once to C’rown Leighton and destroy the will: then sho would feel secure. There was a train that left London quite early in the morning for Crown Leight n. ishe would gu by that. There wat no need to Inform I July Fanshawe; she could leave a note telling her that she had gone to Crown Leighton on important business, but .- he should be only a few days away. ShA rang tho I o I, and to’d Florette to prepare for tho journey. * “Do nut look so astoni-hod, Florette; there L* nothing so weak a* always ex­ pecting great surprise. You will get up to g.» with mo in the morning: but, remembzr, not one word to any one about the journey." “1 will not mention it, mv lady," said the maid, quite subdued by the vehe­ mence ot her mistress. “I am not the only person who ha* been compelled to take a sudden jour­ ney.” rejoined Leonie, as though her conduct required vindication. The maid was dismissed, and sho was left alone— alone to watch through the long summer niglrt and wait impa­ tiently for the dawn. She could not sleep; tho danger seemed too near her —too ever-present. There could be no more rest for her until the will was destroyed. She sat at the window— she listened to the distant roll of car­ riages—she watched tho dark shades of night creep over the earth—she watched the stars glow one by one in the azure sky. And then, when her eyes had grown wearied, she lay down to lest—not to sleep— with sleep came dreams too horrible to boar—but to rest, until the early dawn should chase away the shades of night Dinin* Table. Congress wants new kitchena A committee of the Houre has been ap­ pointed to investigate the matter,.and the members are by no means satisfit d with the dark rooms and old-fashioned cooking utensils with which the l.*a*omcDt of that part ot the Capitol is furnished. T^e restaur, nte of Congteaa do as big a business as any hInh­ umed ect ng bouses In ti e United States. Nearly a t* ousand peop’e are fed daily at the tables of the H< tire restaurant, and fully five bund ed have their stomachs tickled by the appetiaing viands dithed t p in tt e resteurant of tho Senate. Tho Senate of the United Stalos recently put in now kitchen*, and there Is no club house in the world that hasbettor culinary apparatus. Our greatest statesmen are more par­. ticular as to their bilb of fare than, they are as to the bills before Congress. Thev want all the latest frills in the, fashion of their dhhes, and they use, everything that modern invention can supply to help them in their cooking. I nave spent some time this week in sampling the goed things of the res­ taurants and have made a study of tho, Senate kitchen. The latter cannot but be interesting to the women of the United States. They are away down under the ground. You go through winding sturwaya into the sub-base­ ment of the Capitol. The kitchens, storeroom* and bzkerios of tho Senate form one of the buritst parts of tbe Capitol building. It takes about thirty employes to run them. You see white-aprened, white­ capped men everywhere, and there are cooks and di.-h wash- rs, oyster shuckors and bakers, making up a corps large enough to run a big summer ho­ tel. The main rcotn of the kitchen proper is 15 feet wide by 100 feet long. It contains two ranges, each big enough to roast an ox, and it has pat­ ent steamers and baking machines here and there about it. ]n one corner is the biggest toup pot in Washington. It will hold about tw.» bushels of liquid and it is the size of the largest apple butter kettle. It is mode of tho bright-, cot of red cop; er and it b used for keeping the stock for the making of ►ee -Upon what meat these our Caesars feed that they may grow so great ’ Take Don Caancrc-n. He looks like a dyspeptic, and as he site in tbe Senate he chews hb red mustache as if he were hungry. Ho bo lean a* a mil, and you would never suppose that ho was one of the biggest 'eaters of the Capitol. He like* rich foxi, and he wait es hit lunch down c e y.day with a pint ut obamjiagne. One of hb favorite ci-hes e calves’ liver and baocm, and he * macks his 1 pi thre? times a weak over a chafi* g di h t-t w. Sena to? Stewart <>f Nevada is another inan who b fond of a chafing dish stew, and there is a baker's dozen ol Sen­ ators wh think that otMcis se ~ved in this w»y <otm a dbh fir tbe gods. Senator .stewuit ixoks hi* oyste s him­ self. He call for udoren of tho fine t telect1 and these are brought to him at the table and a < haling di«h h ect before him. There b no water q®d. Tho<y tors sro slowed in their own 11 _uor Li a la gj gla x ol tho best shcrry wino, and in udditi n he put-in a big lump of butter and the yek.*< f two ofrg*, and then halts t.nd paper.* to ta to. It b tne of the richest dbhtw known to public men and b very pro­ ductive of gout Senator Hawley knows what b goed. but he usually tues a light lunch. Hie, favorite dbh b chicken s up, and aft -r thb he ba* a piece of apple pie and a glaae of milk. If he ha.* a friend with him he spread* him elf out over the whole b'll of fare, but when alone his lunch is a light one. Senator Sherman is another pie oater. Hb favorite* are, apple aod custard, and he always takes, a glass of milk with hb lunch. Sena­ tor Frye lunches on apple pie and a cup of tea. Peffer of Kan* a* oenflne* him­ self to a bowl of bread and mil* or an, oyster stew. Joe Blackburn and Ar­ thur P. Gorman are both fond of go d Jiving. Senator Hoar of Mastachus<4ta has the reputation of being a light feeder. Ho h, however, one ofi the richest gourmands of the Senate. and he is fond of filling hb round stomach with a chafing dbh stow, and ho dotes on sweetbrcals served up Ln1 butter There b nothing too goed for. Senator WolcotV Ho wants hb food1 highly seasoned and ho is very fond of। pheasants and other game. He likesj a nice porter-hous*) steak served so rare, that tho blood runs down ite side*. He( eats a big meal every noon and the day is cold indeed when you find wrinkles in his stomach. AH of these Western men live well Hanibrough and Du­ bois want the best that the cooks can provide. Senator Perkins of Califor­ nia is a great feeder, and bis colleague, Senator White, picks cut a half dozen dishes and eats them all. These men seldom dine alone and the average statesman likes company al his meals. Henry Cabot Lodge usually brings a party In with him. and Tqm Heed, Julius Ca.*sar Burrowsand Dollver. of Iowa, come to the Senate ar.d eat their lunches together. Senator Cush Davis is one of the big fi«h caters of the Capitol. He likes anything that comes from the water, and ho feeds his brain on black bass five time* a week. Tho New York Sen­ ators usually come to lunch together, and they are both good feeders, though Hill merely nibbles at the dishes he orders, while Murphy eats all of tho be.-1 and lots tof IL Power, of Montana, is a dyspeptic. He has no stomach to speak of, and he looks at bis victuals with such a vinegar aspect that his milk has to le boiled before it is brought to him for fear it will sour. His regular lunch is a bowl of boiled milk and a plate of brown bread well toasted. He breaks tho tcast into the milk and dishes it up with a spoon. Senator Stockbridge, of Michigan, wants the best he can get, but he never drinks anything but water or milk. the soup. Nickel-plated steam pipes run th rough it and the liquid is always hoL A little further over there is a copper pot of about half this size, heat­ ed In the same way, in which the cran­ berry sauce and apple tauce which is eaten by there Senators is cooked, end near this is a patent turkey roaster. It would make your mouth water to know just how good the turkeys ccoked by this process arc. They are roosted by steam, and the roaslor Is a double iron box about as big a* the average dry goods box, within the walls cf which steam h conducted by n’.ckelplated pipes, thoroughly roasting the mallard ducks and the twenty-pound turkeys which are laid away * itnin it Another feature of this kitchen is the The Trogon. grilL It is a gridiron so large that the woody solitudes of In — ------ , ------------- -- --------South you could lay the largest sheep upon It America, concealed for tho most part and broil it. This lest* over a lied of in tbe densest foreste. b found that red-hot charcoal, and the fire is such mot t curious bird, the Trogon. not less that the steak or chop can be well done remarkab'e for tho delicacy ot his flesh in five minutes. This grill is kept go­ than the beauty of hb plumage. ing about six hours a day, and the They are sometimes seen on the juicy meat which comes from it baa Turpie, of Indiana, lunches on oysters summit of trees, but in general they macle most of the gray matter which and wahta fruit every day. Vance, of prefer thu center, where they remain you will find in the alleged brains of J<orth Carolina, is satisfied with a a portion of the day without descend­ the Congressional Record. sandwich, and Dan Voorhees eate ing to the ground, or even to the lower The dining rooms of these Senators enough country sausage and cakes to branches. There they lie in ambush are worth looking at. Their wa’la and give any other statoimaa the gout for the insects which pan within reach Wilson, of Iowa, usually dines off a and seize th- m with dexterity. glass of milk and a piece of apple pie. They have many cries, from the and Roger Q. Millscan fill up his bread sound of cne of which their name is de­ basket with chicken salad and reel like rived. Some of them express the syl­ h king. _______ lable “pio," repeated many times in succession, with a powerful yet plaint­ ive tone. Their accent reminds one of PltBUDENT CLBVKLAND signed the the wailings of a child who has lost its Federal election repeal biU, and it it way, and Ith thus that they cry to each other amid the silence The gold re erve In the Trea ury Friday lacked but (6,256 ot the (1(0,of the ancient 000,<ma', of which it should consist. of thb beautiful Miss Laura Houghtaijng, of Ashe­ bird, the Golden Trogon, was cele­ ville, N. C.. a niece of Senator $t«kbrated and watched over with great bridge, died at bi • residence in Wash­ care. According to Cortes, royal phy­ ington. sicians were appointed to watch over Secretary of the Nany Herbert the health of these birds, and they had has appointed a board to examine attendants, tome ot whom procured Lieut Fiilett, of Portsmouth, N. H.. their food, others distributed it, and celling* are frescoed. They ait arouncL „ h«_ aanit’v others watched over the eggs a*, the the finest of d mask cJotha on chairs of _he distillers AhUlta™ are laboring with the T time of incuba'ion. At certain s.s- oak, cushicn*d with green leather. sons they were r. bbed of their feathers, Their dishea are china and their forks Senate Finance Committee to secure ai which were highly prized for thair are of silver. Th* mo*t of them pre­ extension of the bonded period, which beauty. fer steel knifes, and silver is only used they say Is ab«olutely necessary, A variety of the Trogon i * found in for tho cutting of fruit The common A HILL is said to be before the Eoum Africa, ot which it is said that the mo­ dining room is apart from that used by Committee on Appropriations having ment the y. ung are hatched they take for its purpose tte oontr.I of the Na­ flight i nd follow their parente. It is oyster counter pre ided over by wait- tional Soldiers' Homes by the War De *■*. At the e lhe statesmen duw and j artn: ent. Veterans generally do not then take a stuck, but the most of approve of the bill THIRTEEN MEN PROBABLY DEAD IN A MINE. scene of the worst mine accident tha' has occurred in the anthracite region in eight ye. rs. In December, 1885, >twenty-two men perished in No. 1 * mine in Nanticf kn by a cave-in. Thir­ teen men me*, their d.-ath Ln the same manner in Gayle rd slope in the Kingstun Coal Company's mine Tuesday* morning. ^The men, who were all ex­ pert min-ir?, entered the mine to prop up the roof, which was falling in. It wjs dsBgeriU, work, but big wages ,werc offered, and in these alack times thzre we e plenty men of who were will­ ing to take the risk. In propping tbe roof timbers about four feet in length are used. The men bad just begun work when a terrific crash was heard. In an instant the m?n must have scat­ tered like rate, but they were too late. The roof, c >vering an area of 500 yards had ~rastc J in. . The supposition is that the men were caught In .the fall and mangled out of resogn tign. At firet there was great hope that they might be alive, but there is little now. This h pe h based on the fact that the roof where tho mon were at work is still intact and that they are hemmed in by the debri j wh’ch fell on all bides of them. But even if they did escape injury the chances are that • they will never be ref cued alive and starvation .must be their fat j. Irnmediately alter the dfea t jr cc-urred a rescuing pa>ty made up of expert jniner%wa*i organized and they de­ scended the shaft at onca. In the fa. e of death the rescue! s worked n bly to clear the main gangway in order to make a passageway-to readh the spot where toe thirteen man were at Work. Every minute the ncise of falling rock could be heard throughoi.t the mine, but tha rescuers kept b avely at work. Shortly be'ore noon a loud, rumblirg noise a a* heard and 'another big fecticn of the roof ca.ed in right in front of the rescuers. The laltar were then compelled to flee for their lives. The Gaylord mine, where the acci­ dent cccui red, has not lee: operated for years. The old pillars supporting the roof had tecome weakened. This caused the surface to press down, and ' when the rock and ccal overhead was disturbed the lea*t it began to “squee: e” and then finally tall in. The accident makes eleven widows and thirty-one orphans. Ins'de Superin­ tendent Picton, whose ron was in charge of the missing party. says ha will not give up h< pe until the dead bodi'-s are brought ouL A RELIGIOUS WAVE. The fact has often been n iticed and commented upon that a religious wave of greater or lets degree of p .wer al­ ways follows a ported of financial de­ pression. This winter furnishes no ex­ ception to the rule. The reports since tbe close of summer, a’t! o igh coming from widely separated points and scat­ tered over several months of time, have nevertheless shown thataie’igious revival, almost unpara'leled in its extent and force, has been and b now sweeping over the country. In order to ascertain the eflect of' this revival in what b usually considered St. Ixjuis territory, a leading newspaper of SL Loub recently directed a number pTits correspondents in the States of "Mis­ souri, Illinois, Kansas, Arkansas and Texas to report the number and results of religious revivals in lhe evangelical churches of their respective counties since the first of last September. The results of thb inquiry, although not as complete as was desired, owing to the Inability of a great many corre­ spondents to get reports from the country dfetric s. the u iwillingnesi ol some of the mini -tecs to furnish infor­ mation and other causes, the object la nevertheless fully attained in the in­ teresting reports which.follow. These show that in 177 counties of the States named there have been during the past five months 53,991 convert ions and 49,010 accessions ti tho churches. Of the total, 01 counties in Missouri report 20,210 conversicns and l",071 additions to the churches: 51 counties in Illinob, 15,852 conversions and 14.247 additions; 32 ccunties in Kansas, 8,^74 conversiom and 8,227 additions: 23 counties in Texas, 7,100 conversions and 7,345 ad­ ditions: 10 counties in Arkan-^a, 2,249 conversions and 2,120 additiors The average per county b in the neighbor­ hood of 3 Ojn a 1 of tho States. The dcnominatiaaLs which have bene­ fited the m >bt by means of these re­ vivals report the following accessions: Methodist, 21,810; Baptbt, 7,577; Christians. 6,902: Presbyterians, 2,900. The miscellaneous additions are 3,231; unclatsified, P,5'0. A FOOL is a great man who can raise a tempest in a tehpoL The crank methods are naturally more or less revolutionary. Envy h ono of the most expensive exercises one can indulge in. Ir seems that the good pointe of some feople have all been broken off. The man who uses all the reJit be can get will soon find hlmseli without A GOOD wife never cracks a smile when her husband steps upon an in­ verted tack at midnight When you speak to a youth about book learning these days he thinks you are just in from the race track. THE largest bird is the condor. In tho Andes condors with wings that The highest natural bridge is at Rockbridge, Va., 200 feet from the water to the bottom of the arch. The largest vilcano b Etna. Its base is ninety miles in c'rcumferenoe and tbe mountain is 11,000 feet high. Nevada has sent out W0h.000.0to in silver and gold, over (200,000,00) of Good Ame: to Park.—Th last Table. �to da cabinet The Best Medicine. J. O. WiUKUr, Contractor and Builder, Sulphur Springs, Texu, thus speaks of Ayw’i Pills: •' Ayeris Pills are the best medicine I ever tried; and, in my Judgment, no better general remedy coaid be devised. recommended them to my friends and employes for more than twenty years. T<> my certain knowledge, many cases of tbe following complaints hare been completely and r/ " Permanently Cured by the use of Ayer** PHU alone: Third day chilb, dumb ague, bilious fever, sick headache, rheumatism, flux, dysjiejwia. constipation, and hard colds. X know that a moderate use of Ayer's Pilb, continued for a few dsys or weeks, as the nature ot the complaint required, would be found an absolute cure for the disorder* I have named above?' MI have been selling medldne-for eight years, and I can safely ssy that Ayer's Pilis give better satisfaction than any other Pill I ever sold.”—* * Perry, Bporisylvanla C. H., AYER’S PILLS TSE OLD Reliable Market, to order Monday the attorneys for the three*stale official* waived argument* •nd submitted their case a* it stood. so that it might go U* the supreme court at once. Gov. Bien said: “The de­ fendant* an- found guilty and are here­ by formally removed." There b little reason to doubt tliat the governor’* appointments will be as follows: Secretary of state, Washing­ ton Gardner, of Albion; state treasurer, James M. Wilkinson, of MarquetbN land commissioner, William A. French, of Belt The assertion' of a Detroit afternoon paper that indictment* have bpen drawn for Attorney General Ellis, Sec­ retary Jochim, Treasurer Hambitzer, Commissioner Berry. ex-Clerk* Potter and Warren, and Sergt. Bussey cannot be verified. Prosecutor Gardner said that no indictment* have been voted on by lhe Jury. Lawmbo. Feb. 11.—U will be fully three weeks before Michigan ha* any new state officers, and it will have none then unless the supreme .court upholds tha governor’s action In removing lhe derelict members ot the board ot Ctovasscra. Acting on the ail vice of hb counsel, who concluded T .e hlgbeet p;fc*> raid fur Hides, Pelts and Furs. cntlncaiiee of tbs same. Keepeetfutly. H. ROE. ASTHMA •o'^ CURED, •dire. Aldraon-laor tnall.-don r»«lp<otjjr r» bsaiifb condition powdebs test WI BOESS, SNCS inrOLLTH. FUI t. POUNDS. ONLY 23 CTS For sale by E. Llebbsuier. BREAKFAST-SUPPER, GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA BOILING WATER OR MILK. Fruit Trees! quitting persons charged with crime, and they may be variable as corpora­ tions are numvrous, and it b not in the province of legislation to delegate to private corporation* power io n law* tor tlie discharge of offender*. Tbe supreme court has confirmed constitutionality of the act of 1893 viding for closing barber shops Sunday. The courj held that the act contra­ vened.neither the constitution of thb stale, providing that no person shall be deprived uf life, liberty or property without due process of Jaw, nor the four­ teenth amendment to the federal consti­ tution. The opinion denies the allega­ tion that the act is class legislation, as it doe* not inflict upon individuals a more severe penalty than b provided for another like offender. Neither b it class legislation because it except* ob- TABLET FOR A TEMPLE. “<> the determination of the question as to the governor's power to remove, the latter has decided to abandon his plan to make his appointment* at onoe and hare the appointee® commence quo warranto proceeding* *galnst the be headed officials, who refuse to vacate their offices. The case, it has been decided, can be brought be­ fore the court by instituting such pro­ ceeding* in lhe name of the attorney general, apd thb course, by the consent of *11 parties, wiU be pursued. As pre­ viously arranged tho matter will be submitted March 8. Should the court sustain the governor the vacancies will then be filled. The case brought by the governor to compel a recauvass of the vote on the amendment of Ib’tfl increasing the at­ torney general’s salary was argued and submitted in tho supreme court Tues­ day. Court has adjourned until Tues­ day next, when it is expected an opin­ ion will be filed. Kalamazoo, Feb. 16.—Carter, the Coloma meesiah, who has repeatedly created sensation* by his insane idea* of serving tbe Lord, has become no­ torious again. Thia time he is accused of whipping his wife in SHOT A REPORTER. Iboswood, Indigo Blue Prints, 5c 5c Lawrence LL Sheeting, 7c Bleached Muslin, ■ 10c Good Bed Ticking, ■ Bleached Table Damask, - 39c 25c Fast Colored “ • • • 6c . Linen Crash, ■ • • • 25c All-wool Red Flannel, • Cotton Flannels worth 11 and 15c for 10c Peerless Carpet Warp at a Low Price. 25c Pound Print per pound • Cloaks, Shawls, Comfortables, Wool Skirts .and Wool Underwear at July prices for winter goods. For any of the abeve goods call at their Dry Goods Store. Feb. SL—Reports of a exaggerated. Only a small disturb­ ance occurred there Saturday after­ noon, and there were no threats made against life and property, and not a single Bessemer citizen came here to get awsy from danger. The port* went to Bessemer Monday night to survey the situation. As soon ar tbe people of Bessemer learned of his pres­ ence they ordered him out of town. A crowd of roughs came across him near tho depot and attempted to mob him. Several shots were exchanged, the cor­ entered the barn and compelled him to respondent receiving a bullet wound in desist and release the woman. While he his leg. The people of Ironwgod are was serving the Lord by driving devil* much excited over the reports sent out out of her with a whip in the barn re­ by irresponsible partiea. . ligious exercise* were being held in the house. Carter’s actions have greatly Detboit. Feb. J A—William Brown A excited the people of Coloma. Co., manufacturers of trunks, valises, SET FREE. eta, filed a chattel mortgage for 815,­ 000 on the stock Ln their two stores Ln this city. The mortgage is given to J. Sault Ste. Makxx, Feb. 17.—At the A- McLain a* trustee for lhe creditors assizes Friday Peter Paccanol*. who was charged with the murder ad Kalamazoo. Feb. 81.—Tbe Kalamahb wife, wa* acquitted. Hb Koo Publishing company has secured tbe wife left home about 9 o’clock exclusive morning franchise of the As­ ono morning last December while sociated Press and will begin publica­ Paccanola was feeding tbe cattle and tion of the Kai amazoo News-Indepen­ It was supposed went to Canada, as dent, a six-coin mu quarto, March 15. they quarreled frequently, bat her tons had Paocanola arreated for her murder. Fenton, Feb. 15.—Seth Burgess, one The body was afterward found buried In the henhouse. No evidence could be of the oldest resident* ol the state, diee at hi* home at Hartland. He was produced to convict Paccanola. born in Allegheny county, N. Y., July 17, 1797, and ha* lived in Michigan Bat Cm, Feb. 8L—The grand lodge since 18S4. of Michigan, A. O. U. W.,.i* in session here. Officer* were elected on Tues­ day, Louis H. Beck, of Detroit, being porta showed that Ln Michigan there were 1,871 beneficiary certificate* is­ sued in 1803 and thirty-one annulled certificates reinstated. The death list numbered 188. with 970 beneficiary cerUflcato*annulled,the total loss reaching LIOS, or a net gain for the year of 537. dary certificates in force Do1898, wore 39,988. Drraorr, Feb 17.—At 0 o'clock Fri­ day morning fire destroyed the whole­ sale drug house uf Ferrand, Williams A Clark. 83 and 84 Woodward avenue. The drug firm estimate their loss on stock at >140,000, which is insured for OIVK ENJOYS by giving him your order.v Stock about 8190,000. Loss on building, 880.­ Both the method and reeulto when guaranteed true to name. Healthy, 000; insurance, 895,000. At 8 cfslock Byrup of Fig> i« taken; it is pleasant good roots and at one half eastern the fire wa* under control. End refreshing to the taste, and acts prices. AppleS to 10 cento, pear 25 gently yet promptly on the Kidnep, to 35 cento, cherry 25 cento. * Nkxomimee, Feb. ‘20.—Chris Breen Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sysSee Catalogue at Brattln’s tin shop. Sons’ narrow guage railroad Monday John Fox & Son, Prop*., and both of his legs were crushed ooMtipation. Svrap of Figs u the Woodlaod, Mich. Burgeon* amputated hi* leg* but he. only remedy of it* kind ever pro died soon after. duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in Dktmoit, Feb. 17.—George EL Swan was convicted of haring lottery ticket* ite action and truly beneficial m ite only from the most In his possseslon with intent to sell Save Money PIANOS 4>r Gmamd Rapids, Fob 88.—The tablet of the new Pythian temple was laid Monday afternoon with Interesting eeremoni**. The five lodge* of thb eity with a membership of TOO. joined by the vis-ting lodge*, officer* of the grand lodge aod representative* of the su­ preme lodge, paraded. The tablet was laid by Past Grand Chancellor Loomb and tho formal exercises were observed in Lockerby hall later. The new tem­ ple b a aeven-etory structure of Portage •tone and pressed brick. It will cost about 8100,000. The order in Michigan has about 10,000 member* and is rap­ idly growing. The new temple b the first of the kind in tbe state. We have arranged withC. E. Ingehto handle Fruit, Trees, Vines, etc. for us this spring. CMFiOENTIAL. K visions, thb exception having been recognized *• legal in Michigan since 1848.- Tho law b within the police power of the state._________ son MTIENTO TRWED Ft ■AIL. ■ by th* KnlCHt* or Pychla*. NEEDS A SEVERE LESSON. FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEAT, POULTRY SAUSAGE & Banks court says the law in effect permit* un- to a fine of 8800 or throe months in Jail many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it tbe most PBToexEY. Feb. IK—The Hawley popular remedy known. Furniture company has -made an ae* signment. The liabilities are t&O.OOO. and |1 bottles drugwho cure it ■itattats. CALIFORNIA Fie STROP CO (The ladles will discontinue at these lines and hand the paper to their husbands.) Men’s Working Shirt,, weight lib and 8 oz., ' - 49c Men’s Laundered Shirt, ■ 75c and JI Men’s Wool Shirta, 50c and up, to close out. 25c Men’s Caps, Scotch and Turban, Men’s Shoes—we carry the most complete line in town, but have a few pairs of odds you can buy very cheap. Men’s Overcoats and ulsters at Charity Prices. Men’s Underwear worth 85c for 20c Men’s Woolen Socks, • • ■ • 20c Men’s Boston Rubbers at the low­ est prices. Men’s Mittens at costjto close out We take Cash, Butter or Eggs Two Big Stores Truman & Banks �theKINGofthe CANNIBAL ISLANDS Wishes they had. WOODLAND. Elmer McArthur is again at liberty, having been let out on ball, last Saturday. A ’arge delegation of our citizens attended lhe circuit court, al Hastings, last weekChaa-.Aspinall aod E. A. Bawdy, who have been 111 with typhoid feyer, are convalescent. Andrew Potts, who has been stopping here for the last few weeks has returned to.hla home al Olivet. L. C. Feighner and Dr. J. A. Baughman at­ tended lbe K. of P. demonstration at Grand Rapids on Monday last. L. Till bout, who confessed to having stolen a slngle.harneM, has joined tbe church, and Is still hovering sround the old s*amping ground. Some low lived cum left a horse tied all night to a hitching post, in the village last week. A liberal application ot tar and feathers would be just what be should have. Geo. Kepner, of this place, become too con fl denial with a stranger who wanted to buy a farm and as a result Geo. Is minus a small sum of money. Officers Walu and Halgbt are In hot pursuit. One of our citizens became a little scared and Imagining bls reputation for truth and veracity was about to be assailed, summoned the business men In tbe village to brace him up We would advise “Frank" not to gel scared AND Part Three OF OUR Art and Travel Series! These viev/s Were selected by special permission from a collection brought straight from Honolulu. No One else has them or can get them. A Trip to Honolulu for 10 Cents SEE THE HULA DANCERS THE FAMOUS LEPER SETTLEMENT QUEEN LIL'S PALACE, ETC. Sixteen large Photographs of the SANDWICH ISLANDS. I e < February 33, ’94. —’ 8 Photographic Tours ! of the World, £ $ I Mrs. Lathrop has gone to Hastings to care for her stater-lu-law, Mrs. Bell Steward, who is dangerously sick. Alvab Babcock and family will soon leave for their new home near Lansing. We arc «XTT u Ke them le.,e here. The revival meetings at Nashville are not only helping Naahville people, but some from these parts have been awakened to see their loat condition. May tbe work go 00. , We are very sorry to learn that a certain gentleman is mad at us for this reason, that an item appeared in Tub Nbwb last week that he sold some of bls clothing for 13 cents. Mr. wc read it, but bad beard nothing of it before Lbat, and what Items Nora sends in arc under lhe beading of Thoruapple Lake. —— Itch on human, mange on borbes, dogs * ta and all slock, cured In 30 minutes1 by Woolfc Woolford’* Banltanr Lotion. This never f-..‘' by fafts. 2Sold W. E. Boel druggist, Nashville Mlcb. magnificent Z .1 How to secure this Unprecedented offer Bring or Bend to The News office one (“’) art coupon (JU.) and ten cents in coin, for each part as iaraed, and thus obtain this grand seriee of views. Call at The News office and see a sample portfolio. No matter whether you are a regular subscriber to The News or not clip a coupon and bring it with ten cents and you get a Portfolia - WEST KA LAMO. Mrs. Ida McCullam is quite ill. C. B. Brundage is 00 the sick list. Burdett Benedict has moved back from Woodland and la living with his parents. Miss Irens Annis’school in district No. 1, Week Frtd*J W,U “ exh,Mttoo ,B the evening. . J*1,1 h“ c.1,0*^ blacksmith shop in tbe village and la staying with Mra. G’s narrnt*. Mr. and Mm .Izihn 'Trwnlin Green’ 80 Pages, 9 Colors,Illl’d. FREE! SIXTY 1HOUSANE PATRONS. Fruit Guide A"° Catalogue and organized an auxiliary to the-Vermontville A number of our township pioneers, akuig with our Congregational church choir, were In Charlotte last week, attending the farmers’ Institute. John Deer shipped twu cars of ahrep to Buffalo, Wednesday. ' D. F. Barber, tbe genial grocer, ot Ravens­ wood. 111., was hi town last week. C. H. Field, uf Grand Rapid*, was here look­ ing after bls farm Interest#, Tuesday. Steps are being taken to organize so athletic club here with rooms aver W. E. Imea’ store. One of A. P. Palo’s latest Improved furnaces bsa been placed in thb Conziegatiouai church. Tbe Congregational choir furnished music at the Farmer's Institute, Wednesday, of last C. W. Heller baa sold the Browning home­ stead to J. N. Hawkins aod gives possession tbe first of Aped. ■ John Rhodes shlpcd *ot>c car of hay from Chester, two from Sunfield, two from Mulliken and five from here thia week. Mrs. W. K. Norris and daughter, 'Mae, left Monday morning for an extended viait with relatives In Tacoma, Washington. Chas. Moore and family, of Pomeroy. Wash­ ington, have moved back to Vermontville and will reside ou tbe farm left him by tbe death ot his father, Jacob Moore. Two young men from Charlotte were over Friday night to see their girls, but tbe heart­ less creatures were at the dancing school and tbe boys were not “in it." Ther wouldn't have minded It so much It lhe train had been on time. The greateat liniment! Mrs. E. M. Devilblss, Triadelphia. Md.. write*: “I use SaivaUoo Oil for sore throat, rheumatism etc., and find It Is one of tbe beat Huimenta out" BARR WILLS. Mumps are a specially with ua Just now. F. D. Soules has bought the Bert McKay house and lot. Mlsa Kittle Mead, of Hastings, visited with her friends here over Sunday. • Mr. and rfra. Gro. Scott, of Quimby, made us a pleasant call last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sutherland, of Irving, attended church here last Sunday. Frank Sylvester, of Tbornapple, is buying and pressing hay lu this vicinity. Some of our people have been very much In­ terested In the revival meetings al Nashville, and we are glad of IL Pastor Dally and F.G. Bogart have postponed Indefinitely the revival meetings al the church, and arc engaged tn meetings at Penntleid. After an lullmate acquaintance of nearly 40 rears with Mr. and Mrs. Pliny McOmbcr, and that “boy” Will Sanford, we find It now. as then, a tip-top piece to enjoy a day’s visit­ Wanted. ____ _ _ _ Ladies and gentlemen suffering with throat ingvnd lung difficulties to call at our drug store •IOO Reward SICK). for a bottle of Otto’s Cure, which we are dis­ The readers of this paper will be pleased to tributing free of charge, any we can confident­ learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease ly recommend It ns a superior remedy for science has been able to cure tn all Ils coughs..colds, Bronchitis, conisumption, and that stages,, and that Is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh all dlsessa of lhe throat and lungs. It will Cure Is tbe only positive cure now known to stop a cough quicker than any known remedy. the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con­ We will guarantee to cure you. If your child­ stitutional disease, requires a constitutional ren have croup or whooping cough it Is sure to treat menu Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken In­ give Instant relief. Don’t delay, but get a trial ternally, acting directly upon the blood and bottle tree. Large sixes 25c and 50. : mucous surfaces of the system, thereby desI troy Inv tne foundation of tbe disease, and giyIng the IpaUent strength by building up tbe STONY POINT. constitution and assisting nature to do Its work. Spring weather once more. I Tbe proprietors have such faith in Its curative powers, that they offer one hundred dollars for Mis* Meek Sundajed at Naahvillc. any case that it falls to cure. Send for list of Mra. Mead-----Is on 'tbe aide list. ----- ------— ---------testimonials ----- John Mis* Rose Hamp has returned from Olivet. Address, F. J. CHENEY <fc CO.,Toledo O. Mlsa Leticia Blocher is home from Vermont- Cy”8old by all druggists, 75c. Ville. COATS GROVE. Hiram Perkins has moved Into bis new Z quarters. Chas. Barry is visiting bls brother this week. Drawing ice la the order of day. near Owosso. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith, a nine Geo. Wellman, of Nashville, was on our P°UD<I by­ street Tbursdav. Schoo) closed last Friday, and tbe scholars Mr.and MreChaa. Welssert, of Hastings, were Bre *nJ«y|n* • louK vacation. M!m Bessie Smith was appointed leader of ou our streets Sunday. >e Y. P. 8. C. E. for next Sunday evening. A young 'minister, from Kalamazoo, will ebureh last Sunday night. —vb at this place Bunday morning and evenThe F. M. Quarterly meeting will be held at Pod Augdr next Saturday and Sundav. • ,nKDelo. Hnpku. .ml .It. .ml W„ jo.Bc .cd ™ wile HMM U.C M. F- qu.rt.rl, mcclIuK u w J1”?4*’ Brer,bod, KouM com. Pod Auger l„t Sued.,. .nd Uk« pun. Mr. .nd Mm. Melvin Mod. ot Uun.«». .G,“In aproltbolor. part ot the week with Mr. and A,?”1,,”1.1 Tbur*te. All Mrs. Joseph Messenger. Invited to attend. Wm. Beadle and wife. Pmucl. Cra and , 2S°T wlte and Thomae Whetaloi.e and wit.'apart '» W“' (“I."’ ‘ T*, "“*■ a Wellman. ttp-n— _ neaday evening, also Gary Baker bad one Friday .1.1. with u. Mr. . and u„ Mrs. z» O. P. strayed or stolen: anyone bearing of a lost dog please notify the «mr. When the scalp la atrophied, or shiny-bold, no preparation will restore the hair; In all A Quartsr Century- Test. otter cases. Hall’s Hair rcnewer will, start a growth. ‘ _____ t________________________ ____ __ I. < ■ »--------Discovery has been tested, and the millions Timnw *ppi w t aw who have received benefit from its use testify niuil.VAl-1 L.K LAKE. Ub wonderlu| curMlhc uowers tn all dlaeaAw Bora, to KCT. »»a M... Kidder, > d.ujbl.r ol TbraU, Cbr« .nd Lu..„ A remedy Hut u .. „ , . . * , has stood tbe teat so long and that has Mr. tmm. Cole hu relumed Iran Quimby. m„n «> unlrem.1 ..U.l.eliot I.no erperlmeul. Daniel Bollinger is very sick with the Each bottle is poaltlvelr guaranteed to give re­ mumps. lief, or the money will be refunded. It la adMlsa Ida Harsberger has returned to her milted tn be lhe most reliable for Coughs and home. In South Hastings. Colds. Trial bottle* free at E. Llebhauser’s Jubu.ib.n Kbule Um relumed rran Ohio 8um' Uy tte. mrt »U» .here he hu been rlUUof the U« Ihree surumaxV CORNERS. Mrs. W. W. Kelley, cf Hastings, yialted with her brother, W. K. Scolborn, Sunday. Mr. 8. Cents in coin to THE NEWS, Nash vilk. f! Art Portfolio*. awaited him upon tbe evening of that date until bis friends marched In and took posses­ sion of bis bouse.' What eould Oil. do but to surrender and join in the festivities of the oc­ casion, which consisted of social game* of cards and tripping tbe light fantastic toe, after which refreshments were served and the peo adispersed <0 their several homes in tbe . of humor. “None hotter.'* Mr. Thomas Buckley writ­ ing from the Iron Works, Elm St-, Troy, N. Y-, says: “Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup Is one of the finest cough svrupa for rolda. None better. I What are we talking about? Why the Hawaiian Islands Art Coupon Joko Murfky’s. Mrs. Ruth Frufn. of Bellevue, Sundayed with her friends in tbe village. Many loads of Icc arc being liar re* ted by people who intend to keep cool next summer. Geo Baxter, of Reeding. Hillsdale county, was seen upon our al roe Is the fore part pt the Fred Greenman, having bought a kit of blacksbith tools, will soon set a man to work tn tbe shop north of Fowler’s slote. The HKb day of February marks a great event lu tbe life of Oliver Tomlin, It being bls birthday. Oliver was aware that in thia present Grover Cleveland VERMONTVILLE. Delated!altar. Henry M. Slout Las retnroe-l to'Cblcago. IT. a. Stebbins Is In Battle Creerf on busines*. LEN W. FH1GHNKI1, FUBLI8HEP Mrs. E. A. Phillipa and son Keith were In Nashville the fore part of last week. . Mias Uly Mduttre Cntert atncl her school FEB. 23, ISM. friend* Wednesday evening al.her Louie, co FRIDAY the Charlotte road. Mia* Maggie McCarthy entertained a com­ pany of young people at her home, south ot town, Tuesday evening. Joel Steams and family have returned from Joseph Herring and wife have started for —I_ — a,.--. —Ill . _hil_ So says the old College eoiig, but the Islands are no longer Cannibal, and no longer have a King or Queen, although £ j The News TfcrJfcwf. ...hi Vernfe Waite has a new organ. - “ Mrs. Wm. Tarbell la sick with the grip. jot„ Ute, Dell W.lu ud Ben Decker pot up their Icc last week. Mrs. Emily Williams sad Mr*. Helen Moore visited st Mr*. F. H. Sprague’s la»t Friday. Mrs. Anna Trowbridge, who ha* hern vl»lt’j* hcro *«. Cross, returned u> ber Sunday. Elmer Sprague, of Bellevue, called ou bls brother F. H. Sprague, who is slowly recoverIng from his recent Illness. ------- ---------------------Sufferers from the effccis of lagrippe will find " Adlrouda,” Wheeler’s Heart and Nerve Cure, » blessed boon; It quiet* the neivcr and UP the system. Sold by C. E. Goodwin, WEST VERMONTVILLE. Seymore Smith and family are away visiting. E. P. Fsahbaugh rides In a new double bug-L carefully made and titair la ley better paid Diamond Crystal Bret tn purity. Whether for dairy or table use, you will And It to your advantage to be acquainted Writs us. DIAMOND CRYSTAL Sugar Coffee Tea SALT CO, BL Clair, Mich. Spicea Confectionary Tubac co Cigars Please Take Particular Notice and Of this Space, Holidays ate ov«?r and I still have a , Big stock of Canned goods Flour CLOTHING Crackers Lemons on hand, which I shall cluse ouL at extremely luw prices, Until March 1st, Crockery Glassware To make room for my Spring Stock. B. SCHULZE Provisions Clothier and Tailor. BAD WEATHER McDERBY for trade in general. GOOD WEATHER for Overshoes and Rubber Gcxxl«. FAIR WEATHER for Boota and Shoes. You may not as yet have discovered the fact that there is only one best place in town to buy FOOTWEAR We handle nothing else. We make an exclusive business of It. and we can give you bargains in our line that the general dealers know nothing about. It will only take you a moment to find out. Drop in. F. J. FEIGHNER Mrs. Yates’old stand. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM wLktren‘Xroiihr-tUa. rtla, TSk» l» ttea SO ctt. 4DIR0NDA TRADB MARK WheelerSJ a—~ —Positively Cure®— HEART DISEASE, NERVOUS UNEXCELLED FOR INFANTS! ¥S5.2£iuiiaT,“““‘w Groceries Dairy Salt Mr. Thomas has moved upon tbe farm he purchased ot Mrs. Hyde. PROSTRATION, _________________ James Childs ha* lumber ou the ground for an addition to bls houre7' Parmetier’* family are having a s*rk)us llale wlLh lbe fcTcr. Sylvester Scheller, of Woodbury, visited at E. p. Fsshbangh’a Monday. A Blessed Boon for Tired Mothers and x ' Bestleaa Babies. tsatment of catarrh I* Purely Vegetable, guaranteed free noaosada can u sttfv. from opiates, 1OO full else doses, BOcte. 2 NURSERIES Green’s Nurserj S. Rochester, N, Y. ’ In answering this advertisement, please 'mention thia paper. McDERBY bin wed; shall tho butler maker be Mrs Sarah Sui 1th la the guest of Mrs. Der­ wood Kennedy. __ ETTABLISHED 20 YEARS Because It is so Pure! cc 0 �usorasn rim run Thrlirws. LEK. W. FEKHXER. PubH>h«r. MASBVtLU, - - It.*.,. 0.1 |b« A,rtr.n»rwl K.UdlW — KmM—, M.U Carte Midwife- MICHiOAK. CUSTOM IS IGNORED. CAPTURE OF-A SMOOTH POST­ OFFICE THIEF. electric light* weal rible Jew* and groan* ot I»r«rre.l Kaitely lUrk. ilna* clawing and n-.oneblug his proamta form. Colonel Boone selred an Iron bar • Fire Wednesday morning dettru; ed the GRAVESEND’S EX-CZAR MUST grand eaionnad* between she Agricultural GO TO PRISON.* Building and Machinery Hall, st Jackson Park. Tbe Jois will amoout to several tbourr.ud dollars Al one time the destruc­ tion of the tvo adjoining structures seemed lnev|u»tilo Everything point* to Incendiarism. The t re occurred near tbe same place which was twice Ignited, pre­ sumably by fire-bugs 11 was dl-covered bya guard, who first noticed nothin column of • moke curling around one of the pillars Firemen and Fair < fficers agree that tbe charted fire * a* of Ineendlary < right They re­ gard it as another attempt of tbe kind made frequently recently. An examina­ tion of the burned column where tho fire broke out showed that a lot of de bn* bad tin moved by bls been forced through a small hole and then llrhiod. The guards have been given or­ their disappointment. Tho verdict way der* to make every effort to arrest Incen­ mean an Imprisonment tn State's diaries robbed COMMERCIAL CON O K ESA. from their prey end dragged the uufortu-' , Drlrg.tM and the half-dozen deputies and postoffic* inspectors that hud arrested him in Buffalfi Saturday night. Chief Inspector Stuart, of Chicago, caught tho thief after be bad Just Delegates from all United State* terri­ tory yvest of the Mississippi River and of the portion of Louisiana lying east of that river assembled at fan Francisco in the sixth annual session of the TrantmiMlssippl Commercial Congress. Tho object of the Con grot* U to consider questions re­ lating to Irrigation^ arid lands, the silver issue, mining laws, public landr. matters relating to the department uf tho interior and to lbe Pacific and Gulf coasts, as well as tbe question of the Nicaragua Canal Over twenty Blates Sers represented. W. J. McConnell, of Bolai City, Idaho, War the I’realdent of the Coagresa CHUUEK'B ceire something lees than tho Cull limit ot MEN AKE SAFE. thought of requisitions and other such paraphernalia of international law to the winds Hot In pursuit, bo too crowed the line, and catching up with the knight of iuto Uncle fam’s jurisdiction. Part of the Illinois State Building . • from TransmUsfen’ppi Meet at San FraucUco. and who boldly escaped by bolding up. feel confident that tbe appeal meant mereBtatea cruiser Kearsarge Is safely housed at Colon. 1 bo rescue waa j erformed by fortable ci rcun reef, and all health. Dut for at Ronriulor enjoying good Jackson Park intendlaries deseripd the group of big World’s Fair structures Sun­ roost remarkable ever recorded. T day and attacked tbe Illinois Building. drowned man was Anderson Robbins Willie, tbe 10-year-old son ot Capt, A. K Etria, living near Bentonville. Ark., died the other day of hydrophobia Tbe child rough., but for this full preparation* bad remarkably'short time The joy of the partially imagined but not described. The old warship was abandoned on Ron cador kt posal bill ties. Whoever lighted it was animated by as spirit of criminal reckless­ ness, If not by actual fiendish destructlveue** The Art Building—now the store­ house of tbe Columbian Museum treasure* ablaze. Nothing but prompt work by vol-’ Inga from aerloua damage and prorented Dre. in a monetary measure, Jackson Park has had since Nov. 1. Duettrow, of 1724 South Compton voir police station the otaer evenin'? and surrendered himself, stating that he had accidentally shot his wife. At tbe bouse It was founcj that the child was dead, with The mother had received two bullets In her head, and was unconscious Her re­ covery is Impossible, so tho physician* say. Trade says: This has been a weak of record breaking. and stool in Connellsville coke, and in well-known cotton and woolen goods tbe porlance have not resulted. While no ac­ tion ctpecially affecting buvines* proipeeli *u taken nt Washington the continued dlscusslcn of revenue :,nd monetary meas­ ure* aod the uncertainty regarding thorn have a constant unfavorable influence, and Indifferent markets have caused sudden fluctuations In prices Wheal at 60*. cents A risible supply of over 78.celpts from farms continuing large, ba* completely destroyed faith In tho official reports of tne yield lust year, and caused enormous liquidation. Receipts last week were but 1,810.314 bushel*, against 2.001.048 export* were only 659.862 bu-heltaagainst 1.01X015 last year, and the recent decrease factor. BROKE OUT OF KOKOMO JAIL. Calvin Armstrong, Tipton County’s De;>uty Treasurer, convicted of embezzling •4X009 of tho public funds escaped from jail at Kokomo, Ind., the other evening. While the jailer was feeding the prisoner* he pretended to be asleep, and while the Sheriff was In a remote part Of the jail he slipped out a bar previously sawel off. ran down the corridor to tbe street en­ trance and was gone, lie was not missed until morning. Watson Pl Un er, of Tlpten. Edeon. Breton, 23 year* old. tbrci El via. about forty miles south of Casa Gr uide and 2*0 miles south of Deming, and killed, seventy-five of the 'lemacblana pointed beard, paid for a drink which be bad taken at a table In the middle of the room, and started to leava When pounced it a case ot hydrophobia. The child could not swallow water scarcely st all. although he craved It constantly. hla little daughter were also bittern by thu pup on the same day, but It 1s thought that nothing serious will result, as the *k)n was merely scratched. Tbe Chief of the Bureau of Statist les re­ ports that the total values of thu export* of domestic breadstuff*, provision*, and mineral oils from tbe United States during the month of January, 1894. and during compared with simitar exports dur­ ing lhe corresponding period* of the ( receding year, wore as follows: Breadstuffs: January. 1804. •1X434.708; 1893. •1X825,161; seven mouths ended Jan. 31. 1894, (108,027,566; 188X >132,668, 880. Pro- 1894. 1103,700,818: 1803. •lul.837.26X Min­ eral oil*: January, 1884. B3.413.991: 1893, 1894, •17,880.443; 1693. (140.931.50i BI LLETS FOR BANDITS. and entered a day coach. A passenger next tbe door was immediately attacked by tbe Intruders. Ono nf them struck him a violent blow on the bead with a largestick. volvor* and fired at tbe highwaymen and It is believed one of them 'was wounded. use of their resolvers ’.he men jumped from Assistant Secretary Zell, of the Colorado Cattle-Growers* Association, v ho has just mediately after the bard fighting were him. The bomb struck i electric light fixture, then fell marble table and exploded. and station were wrecked by tbe shock. Tbe mirrors window* aud doors loma Tbe celling the rebels were caught and kilted lu a A dense, offensive smoke filled the cafe for four minutes When the smoke cleared Wounded and fifteen bad alight Injuries E. H. Mann, the whole-sale grocer who mysteriously disappeared recently from the Panhandle country owing to tbe big Pullman car through the drifts." he said, lbe Panhandle country has been stocked pretty heavily and thousands of cattle will perish before a change cf iteathcr worst ever experienced there-1 other* who will follow hl* example, the ob- Bob Collins a negro, was dragged bourgeolse society. man of considerable means and Houston. Tex., and Two negro highwaymen tried to rob the volver and fired at those following, badly wounding an officer. An Instrumental concert began in the cafe, which is on the ground floor of tbe hotel, at 8 o’clock in the evening. Shortly before 8 o’clock. rendering aimlessly about the woods near pup the bitch never Fort Wayne Road. In Chicago, the othei existence. In addition to the battle which occurred out from the city of Chihuahua some time ago. Government troops to the amloed by a physician, aud when able to of but before, waM arretted suspected ot furnish- Tbe bomb exploded In tho middle of the room and wounded twenty persons PurReport* from Old Mexico say that the tho mad and died, for committing tbe deed 1* not known, but not been living happily with his wife. From a wound on the prisoner’s head It is thought that be attempted to kill himself after shooting the other members of bi* family. Some trust companies have ur- collateral security, but with result* not a* yet encouraging Corn and other products fluctuated but little, though receipts of bit complained of bin wrist and arm paining. Ml'KDERKD WIFE AND SON. Dr. born a dog panted through the county Mr* Myra blunt knife until dead. BradwetL and boarded Walla Walia. Wash.. WiUlain Dry- home, im •"* gain relief by .a aurgjcal operation. Mrs Death of Von Bulow. w-apv. SOUTHERN PACIFIC EXPRESS SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRE­ SENTATIVES. CAR BLOWN OPEN. Three Mm Are Murdrrsd-Flreman Mas­ ter*. the Express MeMenger and a Tramp -Believed Io Be the Evan* Gang-HIg Booty fieeured. " ' BaaAlte Turn the Switch. Fou there Pacific Wain Na to was wreck­ ed and robbed at Roscoe staUou ussr Los Angele*. CaL. about 1 o’clock In the nan* ins. This i* the same place where the’; same train was robbed * shout tlx week* aga At ?U>.coe there la no station. but a aiding. As the train approached this •witch Engineer Thomas saw. too, late, that ths switch was misplaced and tried to stop ho train, hot ho could not do it. and engine and two cars ot oranzes went Into tbe ditch*, the engine turning over and burying the en­ gineer and fireman. The two fruit cars were a total wreck. A* aeon as lhe wreck' occurred three masked men sprans out of the bushes and commenced a fusllade. A few seconds later a couple of dynamite bombs wcfWplaced under the express car. which the metseogsr refus-d to open, and the whole aide wa* blown ott The rob­ bers made their escape with several strong boxes belonging to the Wells-Fargo Ex pre** Company. containing cur­ rency and half a dozen sack* of gold. None of the r as*an ger*, so far as known, with the exception of a tramp, was injured The robbery was tbe most daring and cruel piece of work done In the West Io yean, aid It I* believed that Chrl* Evan* and Morrell, the outlaw* for whom California officer* have teen searching for month*, planned and executed the crime Po»*v* of officer* are scouring the country for the blghwsyiueu. . Huns Guido vop Bulo», the distinguished German pianist and composer, I* dead. In Calm, Egypt. Von Bulow’s career 1* ono of the most remarkable among those of tho groat modern masters of music In Europe. ONLY ONE MAN SAVED. He wa* born at Dresden, Jan. X 1830. Unlike many other famous artists and Ixmm of the Steamer Alert and Fourteen crealor* In his fie'd of art he did not give Live* Off Cape Schaack. in early childhood tho slightest Indication Tho Iron steamer Alert, while on u voy­ of the remarkable gifts with which nature age from Port Albert to Melbourne re­ hadnodowed him- It wa* not until after a cently, sank during a terrible gale, and of •eripus Hines* of brain fever lu hl* ninth the fifteen men aboard but one managed year that he evinced a taaie for musical to reach land nn^.tcll the story of tho dis­ stndy. aster. When the Alert left Port Albert she had a crew of twelve men all told, be­ Kl**ed by a Widow. A sensation was developed In the Haley sides two passenger* in the saloon. When murder case at Dubuque when Mr*. Fan­ tho steamer rounded Cape Fcbanck a ning. a widow employed In the. IbcrUTu southerly gale was blowing with hurricane An enormous green sea office, was discharged for rushing upon violence. Hugh Robbard in the courthouse.corridor broke on board, and as tho steam­ and kissing him. at tbe *am« time present­ er rolled the sea filled her decks the rail*. carrying off ing him with a bank note and u basket flush with of fruit. In tho bottom of which was everything movable, and passed down the found a letter. Tbe scene occurred while hatches and skylight« Into the hold. The Robbard and Halley were being taken fires In the engine-room were put’ out at from the crowded court room to tbe jalL once. All hands ware scarcely on deck be­ Robbard 1* under life sentence for murder­ fore one sea after another broke over the • learner, burying her to the gun walo Then ing Policeman Frith. she suddenly went from under their feet Mr*. Goodwin Gets » Verdict for S3.OOO. and all were left struggling lu the wave*. At Cedar Rapid*. Iowa. In tbe case of Pointing Cook managed to get hold of a Mrs Artie Goodw.'n of Chicago agalnol the cabin door and clung to It through the Providence Favlng* Life Assurance Soci­ nt jht. When day was breaking ho touched ety of New rork and the Mutual Reserve sandy bottom, staggered a few step* up the Fund Life Aaaoclatlon. also of Now York, beach aud fell unconsclou*. remembering to recover on policies held by her husband. nothing more until he saw hlr rescuers Matt Goodwin, amounting to S3,000 at the around him near Fchanck light. the time of hl* death In Chicago in No­ ACCIDENT TO THE FAK1H. ve niter. 1891. lhe jury returned a verdict of 15.000. with Interest amounting to (600. 81 er ring <1< ar Broke and She Journeyed The trial occupied two week* and eminent 780 Mile* Back to Queen*'own. counsel were engaged oa both sides The American Line steamer Pari*, Capt Randle, which nailed from Fouthampton Swept by a Bllzaar.L A storm, vb'cb waa almtat unprecedent­ for New York, was alghted early Friday morning lying at anchor off Roche’s point, ed In the area c-verod and the amount of snowfall, swept through tho Weaterfi at the entrance to Queenstown harbor. 8talcs. In tho cltie*. and In Chicago es­ Fbortly after daylight tho Pari* set sljual* pecially. builncs* wa* * top ped by tbe com­ that her rudder was disabled. It was bination of Northern blizzard and'toutb- later learned that .the Pari* had not ern hurricane which swooped down cn tbe been able to u»o her rudJer at all, and that she bad used her twin city. screws as steering apparatus on her Indians Republican* Meet. return. The accident I* reported to have Ex-President Benjamin Harrison made a occurred when the steamer was 786 mile* political speech before the Indiana Lin­ west of Queenstown. 1 he Paris has M5 first coln League at It* meeting In Indianapolis, and 106 second class passenger*. Ou Mon­ tho first political speech bo has made since day a heavy sea struck the rudder of the his retirement from tbe Presidency. By Purls snapping the post off In tho trunk. some his action I* regarded a* sl/nlDcant The steamer held her westward course un­ of a kindling* de,Ire for a renomlnaUot*. til Tuesday a afternoon, when It wa* de­ cided to put her about Ono of her engine* « Mexico A«ked to Explain. was stopped and little difficulty was expe­ Secretary Gresham has sent a soarp rienced In turn'ng her around. message to tho Mexican Government demaulinz tbe role use of A. M. Pullman on HEIRS TO •48,000.000. ball and a full explanation as to hl* Im­ prison meat. Pullman is detained In a D-wcendant* of Dubuque Believe He Left a Fortune In the Iowa City. McAlcan prison. A Chicopea Mass., dispatch says: 1 and Death End* a White Cap Outrage. F. Dubuque are looking up their interests T. X Honea, a farmer of Gordon County, In an immense fortune, which they have Os, who was flayed by White Caps one reason to believe b awaiting them in Du­ night last week. I* dead. There la no clew buque, Iowa. Ip 1788 a French Canadian j to tbe reason of H>e midnight visitation named Dubuque settled In the Iowa city of which cost tbe man hla Ufa No arrests that nama He began as a trader and after­ have been made. ward invested hla money In mines The Du­ buque* accumulated a vast fortune, which Caught by a Train on a Bridge. A Georgia Central train, while crossing is said to amount to (43,900,OtKL Dn Du­ the Chattahoochee River bridge nearEu- buque. of Waterbury. Conn., a brother of fala. Ala. caught a party ot men thereon. X and F. Dubuque, of Chicopee, baa in bh employ a couple of lawyers looking up the One wo* killed and two other* will die. matter. It has been found that when the head of the Dubuque family died he left MARKET QUOTATIONS. no wilL There are about thirty relatives who would share alike In the immen e CHICAGO. estate. Thirty-nine Perish. Hoos-Hblpping Grade.. An explosion resulting in tbe death ot thirty-nine men and the serious woundingCoax-Na X of nine others occurred ou board the Ger­ man Ironclad Brandenburg near 8toll er Burro—< holes Creamery grand, three miles from the Duelk light­ KGoa Freeh POTATO«S—Per bw.^.................... house, at tbe entrance to Kiel Bay. INDIANAPOLIS 15 S Houa-C’-oice Light BHxar—Common to Prime. Wkxat-No. t Rad.............. OsT^NafiWfi^.^ Cattle Boa* Michigan avenue. Chicago. State* BOLD TRAIN ROBBERY THE NATION’S W)IX)S8. Fatal Fire In Japan- Fire^ broke out in Bbtngsaa. Japan, aod before It waa extinguished 315 bouses were totally destroyed, including the police sta­ tion and city balk Three women were burned to death and several others In­ jured. Hsuged at Mldalgbt. -MU- MCHU v;,l* Dryden was tbs leader In a plot for erat break for liberty, but the wardi prepared. CaTTLN... CINCINNATI. James E. fitone. murderer ot the Wratten family, Washington. Ind., was hangad at midnight at Jeffersonville prison. Rejected 1’eckhnm. Rainwater-Brad ford Company. DETROIT. elusive of South Dakota), owing W70.003.. Packham’s nomination to tbe Supreme bench wae rejected by the Senate, tbe vote being 32 for to 41 against Three Tlmaa Wed to tbe Naind Wozaaa. Detroit dispatch: George IL Buarey, Wmtar—No. 7 Red. Coax—No. 2 Tallow Oats—Na J White. TOLEDO. Wmxat—Na 2 Rod . Coxx—No. 3 Yellow. His BUFFALO. A very sad oce-urreacs it reported from the Upper Olla Mexico A Mexican woman named Blsto Waslsy, who had lo*t a IRtle WBBAT— No. 3 NEW YORK. Thomas Courtney, ot Waynetown. Ind., was married Thursday evening for the third time to tbe same woman. The couple have been divorced twica the woman se­ curing tbe divorcee after protracted trials The man In both in*t»ncj* has agalu asked tho woman to remarry him. principal time of the Senator Gray of Dalai intereatlng Incident occurred tn tbe pres­ entation by Senator Cullom of a petition sltued by 30.000 wool grower* of the West protesting against tho vool schedter wa* dayoted principally to nn mirmpt to prove the complicity of Mintstar Kiev<>ne death of Congreseman Houk, ot Ohio. Senator Brice offered a resolution nf re- sumed In paying* propriate tribute to ths memory ot the l»io fenatnr Fl an ford, of California. At the ooMlusloo of tbe eulogios, as a further mark of respect, the House at 4:15 o’clock adjourned. The Hawaii** resolution »*" «x*lu the subject of dipcasslon in tbe Senate Tuesday. Fenator Gray resumed hts argument in support of President dependent upon tbe United States minister and tbe United Blates forces for support of their movement. The House _ __ . A —«>.A Til - r.A Ing those by Mr. Culberson favor of permitting the Government to coin and toaue all kinds of money. Tbe entire time of the Senate Wednesday wa* consumed In tbe dl*cu»«lon of the House bill to compel the Rock Island Railway Company to stop it* trains al the new towns of Enid and Round Pond. In Indian Territory. Th* whisky tax and tbe position of tbe Woman t Christian Temperance Union on the question «sa brought.up by Fenator Frye. Senator Lodge, of Ma*sachu*elt». present­ ed a resolution, which was adopted, call­ ing on the Secretary ot the Treasury for the record In the case of tbe Investigation of the Boston custom bouse, fenstot Palmer spoke in favor of the Rock Island bill Senator* Craig, of Wyoming, and Martin, of Kansas, opposed, while Peffer, Bland'* selznlorage blit Tbe debate waswithout Incident . Vice President Flevcn«oa exma to the rescue of tbe Oklahoma town-si'® bill Id tbe Senate Thursday, and by hl* vote broke tbe tie and passed the bill compel­ ling the Rock Island Railroad Company U stop It* trains at the new towns ot Enid and Round Pound. The measure on the final vote stood 27 to 27. and tho Vice President promptly exercised hl* orerotatlve by tastlnr the deciding vote la favor of the bill Tho debate on the Bland sel*norage bill In theHnu«e was character­ ized by several strong Democratic speeches IUC ——J.. — . - -past 4 o’clock Friday afternoon after spending the better part of t»o day* eon slderlng tbe nomination of W. IL Peckham . —• «■ a— fit motion to confirm tbencml- CIV* -- - --- - -----seigniorage bill Most of the Republicans and the Democratic opponents of the measure started a filibuster with lhe In­ tention of forcing him to produce a quorum of tbe advocates of the bill to pass it. and tho entire dav wa* consumed tn roll calls At 4 o’clock Mr. Bland abandoned III 8 o'clocjfe tha evening ses'lcn being de­ voted to the con-bleratlon of private pen­ sion bill*. Mr. Kilgore of Texas blocked all proceedings’ A c®£c of fiendish cruelty has discovered at Bellefonte. Pa., and Mil­ ton Harman and his wife are now in the county jaiL They are charged with inhumanly beating the latter’s 10year-old child. The boy was found ly­ ing in a bedroom with bread just out of roach. Ho lutd been starved and beaten times without number, and hia emaciated little form waa covered with bruises, sore?, cuts and burns. Part of his upper lip had been torn away by the father. His arms and chest were covered with cuts, which had been inflicted Acroas tho with a butcher knife. Across abdomen was a horrible burn which the father had made with a red-hot ■poker. One ear bad peen lopped off with-a corn-cutter, dipped in tar and then stuck back on the head. The boy had been deprived ot food so long that he had gnawed his finger ends to the second joints. He is a hopeless cripple. Ono of his legs was broken several years ago and. a* his mother denied him medical attendance, the fracture was never reduced. The child waa completely covered with filth, and the police who found him were amazed and horrifled at the sight, He Will Not Joke Any More. There is one less fool on earth. Fred­ erick Leads, of Toledo, Ohio, waa a Etical joker, but his last joke was a ono and he himself was the vic­ tim. When his wife returned from church Sunday she found him dead in the pantry. He had fastened one end of a string about his neck, ite other end being tied to a nail. Then it is supposed that he sat down to await his wife's return with tbe intonth n of scaring her. But in some manner his chair slipped from under him and his neck was broken. Protrident of insurance company—I am afraid our advertising man is no good. He sent • shipment of b’.otter* to Philadelphia. Secretary—What of that* Preaident—They don't tt‘e bkrtteni there; they wait for the ink to dry.— Brooklyn Life. Gea. Early MMta vrith an Aectdeat. Gen. Jubal A. Earl/ waa descending tbe Yarn b made of leather acrapa. stone step* uf the postoffico In Richmond, Colorado ha.^ 3,W0,<M» *crt» >«•«' Vx. when ho fell headlong to. tbe pave­ ment. He wai picked up la a dazed con­ g»U‘d. gold nugget dition and carried home. The General is now 88 yean old. THE new bridge over the Mia*ourl Electric Cars Collide. A colllKlon occurred at Ft Louis oetweeu River at Omaha ha* been opraod, A new gold field, twasty mile* cars ot tbe Fuburban and Lindell electric lines, which cross at that point. On near Kjuare. han been dinoovered near Hart­ was completely overturned and It to re­ tv), Cola ported that throe or four person* were THM purer the water the more active fatally hurt, among them a Mr*. Noonan I i* in corroding and pitting iron ot aod a Mra Wllklnsoa Reel plater. ---- ----- �=-ss - .................. -J IN YEABS. JUAN HOWLING BLIZZARD SWEEPS THE COUNTRY. Boreas emulated the belated came! cf history .Monday morning. He got a hump on him<eif. - And the hump? It broke all record* for many a year. The whole country has been • wept by a bliKxard. Across the enti e continent tbe whcplng, howling minister made an impartial and Inducrm’nate tour, but the storm was m st revere after lhe Pacific air column was re-enforced try another column in Illinois. Starting away out beyond the Missouri River it la’d embargo on the railway .travel in Kansa«, Iowa. Nebraska. Minnesota ar.d tbe Northeoit generally. It sent the visitors in the big Hot Springs ho­ tels buddling about the steam radi­ ators, and made lhe teeth cf the Toxas cowboys chatter. Ite cour.-e eastward wa* marked by snowed-up trains and '“tangled telegraph wires far inta tne Middle Stites. Ite cantor passed along the Ohio Valley, aud its terrible fore? wa* felt in all the area.* within a few bundled miles *of that line. The earliest reports camo from the large cities. There were s.ruggling in rn- wdrifte, while the smaller towns weie almost completely snow­ boundLuckily, save for the inevitable In­ convenience to the public and the suffer­ ing which- every storm entails upon the poor, it dees not seem that any vety painful'harm has been inflicted. The wind did the only mischief. Both the rnowiall in tbe northern half of the belt and the rainfall further reuth will b? beneficial rather than injurious, Unless the following cold winds from the north destroy vegetation in the more 'southern section. It -will be some time before the full story of de­ layed trains, snowed-in villages and general discomfiture Is known, but tho Ast delated PressdUpatches tell enough to enable the reader's imagination to do the rest. Chicago.—Snow-whirled through the air by a gale of wind which b’ow eighty-four mile* an hour—buried Chicago:"bu!ied it ro deqply that business of evdry k'nl was. paraiv;ed. Tho storm broke upon tho city before day­ light, and until the coming of night raged with a fury not'equaled since the memorable blizzard which swept down upt-n Chicago just nino years ago. Street ear transit during tho morning and early part of the after­ noon wa* a'most a matter of luck, and the railroads practically threw up their hand- and waited for the storm to quit. Trains which should have left’ in the afterno n (oramcnced l ulling out nt midnight. The Illinois Central made a brave fight to keep ite suburban service going, but one by one the tracks at 21 d street were frozen up by the water and ice swept inland by the gale and at night it had only three seta of rails left, and they were studded with snowbanks. Business houses were deserted the day long, the big down-town stores sending their clerks home long before the usual closing hour. The monetary lo-. s to storekeepers is placed at 8230.000. Life waa imperiled on land and water. Many accidents occurred to pedestrians who were not aide to contend against the wind and uncertain footing caused by the snow and ice-covered walks. Gut at the f8th street crib the lives of icventy men were hanging in the bal­ ance while the tempest was howling. Morris.—Tile i now ts drifted ten feet deep in places. Rockford.—The storm forced busi­ ness to a standstill. Elgin.—The worst storm known in this section for years. Marengo.—1 he wind has blown over several small buildings. Quincy.—The public schools were closed on account of the snow. Fairbury.—Freight trains were abandoned on the Wabash and Toled<, Fe jria and Westecn. Belvidere.—Not in ten years has tills section of the country experienced tuch a terrible blizzard. Joliet.—The roads through tho county are blockaded by the wor^t storm ever seen hereabouts. CARTHAGE.—A Wabash passenger train, from Clayton to Keokuk, was stuck in the sr.ow at this point. Aurora.—Business has been prac­ tically suspended, the street cars stopped, trains late, and tbe schools closed. DtOCATUF.—The worst blizzard known here in five years. The mow is eiuht to ten Inches on a level and drifted hip deep in places. Champaign.—This section of central Illinois has Ken in the toils of a bliz­ zard. the ci.ua! of which has not been exjerienccd for a decade. • Chester.—Small buildings were damaged, lumber piles overturned and a fleet oi thirteen steamboats in this harb r were in a precarious corditicn. Bloomington.—The wind was blow­ ing almost a toi nado and the cold was severe, the mercury being down to zero. Great snowdrifts lie everywhere. PEORIA.—Tbe storm was one of tho worst in the history the city. The snow was fine and dry and was accomI anied bv a heavy wind, causing it to Springfield.—The snowstorm pre­ vailed nearly all day. -The ground Is covered to a dopth of eight or ten inche*. Street car traffic was suspend­ ed and the «ch*o!s elo.ed. Grand Rapids.—It was tbe wildest storm of the season. Coldwater.—The worst st-rm that ever prevailed in this vicinity Kalamazoo.—Tho werst storm in thirty yosrs. Drift* on tho main a route are ten feet deep. Jackson.--The worst blizzard expe­ rienced here in twenty year*. All pas­ se tfger trains pulled with one and even LaNSINg.—At noon tho school* uf the citv were closed on account of the erity of the storm. Nothing like it ban been known since the famous storm 4 f March, 1888. Badness ahm»t at n standstill. A.—vne One ui of the Hit, meet severe blizzards ever experienced in tho Baginaw Valley. It grow bitterly cold and REAL CRUSOE ISLAND. huge drift-, in some places four feet high, blockaded sidewalks. Ironwcod. — Logging operations have been - temporarily suspended, as the snow in tho woods is so deep that it is impossib'e to make any progress. Detroit.—Michigan is storm twept. Not since April, 1880, has so much snow fa’lcn nor Iw the wind howled with such unrelenting vigor. Before noon traffic on many of tho streets in Detroit was practically t topped. Plows drawn by four teams went over thu routes, but by the lime one end of the line was reached the drifts bad Blled up on the other. The only way ie electric lines were kept going was to tend two mot' r cars along together. Business in the city has been stag­ nated. Reports from all over the State show tho storm to have been un­ usually severe, although the damage is slight. with great difficulty. Tho Wabash is fast in a drift at Carthage. III. Deh Moines. — The. storm abated during the day and w a* pr actically over in the evening. The minimum temper­ ature reported was zero at Ottumwa, and at other points tho thermometer stood a little higher. The storm was most severe in the southern part of the State, where a foot ot snow fell. Tho snowfall iu Des Moines was seven inche * and at Fonda, in tho north ot the State, cna inch. ’ Massillon.—The storm tied up the Electric street railways in a short time. It was followed by rain. Findlay’.—A violent snow-storm be­ gan at six o'clock this morning and has continued all day without cessation. Columbus.—A severe sleet storm prevailed here. The wires are covered with ice. Business is delayed accord­ ingly. Cincinnati.—A sleet storm reached this locality after midnight, with a high northeast wind, but by noon the ice was nearly melted and rain wa* falling. Cleveland*—The blizzard reached this city at 7 o'clock in the morning. A tierce gale, accompanied by a heavy fall of fine, cutting snow, h in prog­ ress. The street car service is demor­ alized. only an occasional car managing to get through tho heavy snow drifts. Toledo.—Tho blizzard struck this city nt 5:30 this morning, and at 7:30 every street car in the city was aban­ doned. The wind blew the water up the river from Maumee bay, and the dock* and Water street are inundated. Business is at a standstill. A b inding snowstorm filled tho streets with drifts, and all trains are behind time. Beloit.—A fearful blizzard has pre­ vailed all day. Green Bay.—The several stages running into the city are delayed and the prospects are they will not be able to got through the drifts until to-mor­ row. Milwaukee.—It was tbe most disa­ greeable day of thq winter, and veryfew people ventured out. Every snow plow, scraper ar.d available man was put to work. Along the lake front the stoim raged furkusly, throwing the ice and spray a rod or more inland. The stoim caught nene of the Steamers doing business on the lake outside. Racine.—The most revere storm known in this vicinity for fifteen years. Tho wind from tho northeast reached a velocity of sixty-five miles an hour and was accompanie 1 by a wet and blinding snowstorm. Streetcar traffic completely paralyzed. John JanGuthrie, Ok.—It has been terribly schauck fell at the itreet corner, and cold during tno storm, and stories of when found was covered with tnow awful suffering are coming in from and died in an hour. variou.* points. Twenty persons have Rain. Nlent and Know In Indiana. been found frozen to death. A report Valparaiso.—The high wind drift­ comes from tho northfirn part of thu ed the snew badly. Travel fs suspend­ Territory that six persons of one family ed. Trains are late. wore murdered by tho father to pre­ La Porte.—Moro than eight feet of vent their suffering while dying with snow Is reported in tho cuts between cold. The seven bodies wore found in here and .Michigan City. one house with their throats cut. In Columbia City.—No such storm was the" house was found a note signed by over witnessed in Northern Indiana. tho tatber, who left word that he bad Many farmers are snowbound. killed his wife and children to sav% Richmond.—Travel was interfered them from freezing. At Red Rock with and considerable damage was James Blount and family, consisting of done to telephone wires, tines and the a wife and two children, aged 10 like. and 12 years, were almo»t frozen to Muncie.—A blinding snowstorm pre­ death. Mrs. Fannie Spencer, a home­ vailed hero for more than twenty hours. steader, twelve miles from Cross, wa* More than fifteen inches of snow has found frozen stiff. Many people are fallen. still living in tents, and as fuel is Portland.—A terrible blizzard has scarce tho condition is awfuL James been raging here, tho worst for years. Mulligan, living four miles south of Fourteen inches of snow has fallen and Perry, was found frozen to death, and all outdoor work is stopped. his partner, Harvey Newcomb, died CROWN )PO1NT.—Country roads are from exposure and cold fifteen minutes blockaded in all directions, and it will after being found. At Bonca, Mrs. doubtless be two or three days before Jennie Cramer aud two children, Liz­ farmers can find their wav in to town. zie and Saliie, were discovered frozen Elwood.—The worst blizzard known stiff in a coyote’s burrow, ten yards in this country since 1863. A drop of from their abode. CoL Henry Melton, 20 degrees in temperature caused much a cowboy, wjw discovered by a party of suffuringamong the stock. The cast hunters dead under his horse. Miss wind blew a hurricane and the air was Jennie Johnston, a young Indian a perfect mass of flying snow. teacher, who wont to'Alva recently Fort Wayne.—'lhe weather has not from Scrantoff. Pa., left her school been cold. Fearful of floeded cellars Saturday for her boarding-house. Sho and sewers and bjg damages resulting has not bzon seen since. therefrom, arrangements have been made to put several hundred wen ard Omaha.—As a result of the blizzard, teams to’ work and remove the big most trains have been abandoned in drifts. Tho average fal( cf snow is at the interior, and those running have least twenty indies. been pulled by two and three engines. INDIANAPOLIS.—Tho heaviest storm Stock in Nebraska is really in danger, of sleot and snow which has visited and stockmen are apprehensive of Indiana in a number of years began groat loss. Drifts in some places are early in the morning and continued piled ten to twenty feet high, and in without intermi.-slon during the day. the valleys cattle are perishing for Outeido of tho inconvenience which want of water and food. Loss in this resulted from impeded traffic on the direction will ba enormous, it is feared. railroad lines and the difficulties under No loss ot me. is reported, but in which business was transacted in this tbe isolated districts the blizzard may city the damage of tho storm was not have produced fatal results, as tho material. In many sections the snow snow was frequently so thick that ob­ drifted so as to make the roads impas­ jects ten feet distant were obscured. sable, and throughout the northern Sto«;k shipments in Nebraska and part of the State the drifts interfered South Dakota are not only suspended, with travel. South and southeast the but when they can bo resumed is not storm consisted of rain until early next known. Even if the stock were at tho morning, when it began to snow, but depots of the railroads it could not be the fall is not large. transported, and cattle trains are aban­ doned in every direction. But the Brighton.—Snow ha* fallen to the stock cannot be brought from the farm, depth of about a fo >t, and has drifted for the mow is too deep. The height badly. Railway traffic is much im­ of tho drifts out on Nebraska's prairies peded. is almrst incredible. In manv cases Dubuque.—The storm at and north­ where an obstruction of the slightest west of Dubuque was comparatively kind offered the opportunity tho snow light, and trains from Chicago and SL is piled higher than the" farm-houses Louis only were delayed. . and is pressed down as hard as ipe. • Washington.—A fearful blizzard ha* been raging here for twenty hours. All trains on the Rock Island have Atchison.—All trains are tied up. El Doraeo. —Railrr ads are all block­ been abandoned and general business aded. is at a standstill. Grinnell.—A blizzard has been EMPORIA.—Wagon roads are impass­ raging here for twenty-four hours, able, and trains have been abandoned. with tho snpw drifting badly. Trains Fort,Scott.—Tho heaviest snow in on the north and sou in roads are ten Southeast Kansas for many years lie# hours behind time. upon the ground. Trains are late and Burlington.—Snowdrifts are®iled many are laid out high everywhere. Streep car traffic is Leavenworth.—The show is six­ at a standstill and no effort will lie teen inches deep on 4he level and in made to clear the tracks until the many places has drifted to u depth of storm is over. All traina.are late. from five to ten feet. Cedar RapIDH.—Snow lie 5 on tho Topeka.—Reporta from all parte of ground to the depth of six or sevtn Kansas are that It was the heaviest inches, and as a high wind prevailed snowstorm on record, and was espe­ the railroads are badly blockaded, es­ cially revere in tho western pert of the pecially those from tbe western part of State. A strong north wind carried lbe State. the snow into drifts. Tho thermome­ Keokuk.—Railroad traffic is serious­ ter dropped to 4 degrees. ly interrupted and business in ti:c city io is Qk St a Maaustui. standstill. '..•u On ruveru several »iuas lines ui of The English spend every year £23.­ railroad all freights are dkoontinued 000,000 for sugar to sweeten their food; • and pazxtengtr trains gotten through the people of this country •10u,0u0,<XW. the Spaniard whose name it bean, and between that date until ite oc­ cupation by Spain in 1750 appears tohave been little more than a sort of FERNANDEZ IS WHERE headquarters for the bold buccaneers SELKIRK LIVED. who roamed all tbe Pacific over. Juan Fernandez passed to Chili when Spain lost her South American pos­ session*, and from 1519 until 1835 her new owner used the - islet as a penal rettiement. To-day Chilian sportsmen—amateur and professional­ —wander upon Juan Fernandez seek- Upon Juan Fernandez, or Ma Terra, a rock-bound, sea girt island In the l^ciflc Ocean, may the name of Robinson Crusoe's Island be fairly bestowed. For here did that hardy buccaneer, Alexander Selkirk, of Largo, Scotland, spend more than four dreary years, thereby suggesting to Defoe his immo tal narrative. It must be remembered, however, that other sp^ts upon the earth’s sur­ face lay claim to Robinson Crusoe, too. Thus Tobago, in the-West In­ dies, Is held to be the true Crusoe’s Isle, and during the last colonial and Indian exhibition hold in London there was sent as ah exhibit from little Tobago a skull actually pur­ porting to bo that of Ilobjnson Cru­ soe’s historic goat. But the Scotch pirate certainly suggested his romance to Defoe, wherever that author may have chosen to lay his plot, and for this reason Juan Fernandez must be interesting to all readers, from the crowns of its volcanic peaks to the silver surf which breaks eternally upon Its shores. Amidst the island's forest of tree fern did Selkirk live, build him a habitation and cultivate tbe soil; from its mountain caps must his weary eyes have sought a sail through log and slaying seal or sea lion when opportunity oilers. Motto to Coiit-of-Arnm. The art of composing the- motto was subjected to severe rules. The “body" and the “soul" were required to ba in such relation to each other that the “soul" should invariably ex­ plain lhe “body." The legend must be concise, neatly turned and ingeni­ ously suggestive—like the “Desdlchado" of the disinherited knight in “Ivanhoe." It bad always to be applicable to THIRTY-NINE KILLED. Thirty-nine men were killed and a score of olhera badly Injured by thu explosion of a »team pipe on Ixmrd the German man o’-war Brandenburg at the entrance to Kiel Bay, Tbe acci­ dent occurred while the wa ship was undergoing a forced (Iraught trial near the Government drydccks. The ex­ plosion occurred without warning, and officers, marines and sailors were amonfr the svictlmz. Kiel is the' head­ quarter* of the Government Baltic fleet, and the Government works are quite extensive. All the vessels of tho Bakic fleet put in here for ccaling and repair/, rnl recently the Btandcnburg has been undergo!: g a number of tri­ als to increase her sj teJ. Friday morning these experiments were in full operiticn. None cf the crew had. ah^re leave, and many of them were on deck. Suddenly, while the vessel was fdrging ahead at a rapid speed, there wa* a loud exp'osion, the waist of tbe ship seemea to rise up as though lifted by a giant hand, ard the next distant the air wa* filled with ihtermjajled debris and humanity. A largo’number of the victims, torn and mangled,were thrown into the waler and drowned before a»ni-.tcnce 'cculd teach them ethers were thrown into the air and fell on the decks wheio they 1 y dead <r dj ing In the midst of a mass of wreck­ age. The effects of the explosion were’ only felt within a limited aicu, al­ though thp big war vessel quivered under the sir c (. and these in t- e bew and stsrn quickly imbed to the assist­ ance of tho injured. Owing to the force o' tho explosion tho dead outnumbered the injured, ar.d tbenene wa*sickening in the extreme. The vessel presented : ho appearance ol a war h’p after a sanguinary battle, and dead and wounded had their cloth­ ing nearly tontfex m their bodies. Aa quickly as possible the shore was comrnun'eat-jd with, end several vessels were dispatched to tbe scene with medical supplier and surgeons, lhe accident occui red'mar tne place made memorable last year by the disaster tn board the Cerman mm-of-war Badon, in which two lieutenant* and seven marines were killed by the premature explusion off a gun during target prac­ tice. ______________________ SENATE REJECTS PECKHAM. the long years of lonely waiting, says the Philadelphia Record. “Selkirk’s Lookout" is a ragged mountain draped in foliage, thinning toward the last rounded peak, and in 1808 the tablet, which forms an Il­ lustration, was placed in Its present position upon the mountain’s side at a point Judged to be sacred for many a weary month of the forlorn exile's solitude. Scratched and cut aoout it are to be read the names of innu­ merable nonentles who have since visited the spot. Nothing is sancti­ fied, no tract of ground too celebrated or too sacred for Smith, Jones and Robinson. Given a stump of lead pencil, and they would gleefully in­ scribe their historical names in the holy of holies, together with the date and their addresses in Peckham Rye, Brixton, or e’sewher^ But while denying such as these the satisfaction of their names in print, wo may copy the memorial. Thus It runs: ]q Memory of ALEXANDER SELKIRK. A Native of Largo, in tbe County of Fife, Scotland. Who Lived on Thia Inland in Complete Solitude for Four Yearn aud Four Month*. He Wa* IJundecKrom th* Cinque M Tone, 16 Gun*. A?D. 17M. And Waa taken Off in tbe Duke. Privateer. Feb. 12. Ituu. Near tfelMrit** Lookout ComnOdore Powell Selkirk's cave is also a point of in­ terest, though it may be doubted whether there is much more than an imaginary connection between this cavern and the solitary sailor. The history of Juan Fernandez present# new features of particular interest Tbe island was discovered in 1593 by the person as well as to the material object forming the “body,” and it must not be drawn from things un­ known, nor must it be tco enigmatic or too facile, too humble, or, above all, too arrogant. Again, It was es­ sential that the figure should be agreeable to the eye, and its idea to the mind. Finally, the device was perfect only when the “body" was unique and the “soul" or motto in a language which was not the mother tongue of him who bore it. The motto ought not to contain more than eight syllables. That of our Order of the Garter, “Honi solt qui mal y pense," contained only sev­ en: that of our Kings, “Dieu et mon droit," only four. The device of Leo X. was a yoke with "Suave” for the motto—“The yoke of the Lord is sweet." That of Henry III., King of France and Poland, two crowns on the earth and one up above, with the motto, “Manet ultima coelo;" that of Charles V., the pillars of Hercules, and tbe legend. “Ne plus ultra." Devices went out of vogue in the seventeenth century, and now sur­ vive only in the coats of arms ot the older fsmilles, where the reader, If he be so disposed, may study them at leisure, and examine how nearly they approach the ideal embodied in the foregoing rules.-AH tho Year Bound. Pre'-ident Cleveland h/fs amoved another test o(‘ strength between nimself and the New York i Senators, and again > he has been defeated. I Cn the 16th day of \ January last tbo’SenA . ate, by a vote of W» to 21, rejected the L m miration of WilltV^iam B. Hornblower to be an Associate Justice qf the Suprerca Court of the United States, and, w n ikckhsm bv a ycte Of 41 to 32. the Senate rejected the nomination of Wheeler H. Peckham to tho same of­ fice. Mr. Peckham : aid to a reporter that he had nothing to say to the pres.-* in regard to hh rejection. William 11 Hornblower was seen at his home and said- “I am very sorry that the Senate has refused to confirm Mr. Peekhum's nomination. Of c< urse. under the circumstances, it is proper that I should say very little on the subject." The charges Mr. Peckham's oppo­ nent! mode against him were that be Is a lawyer ot but ordinary ability: that he is' not known outside of his own Stale and hardly bermd his own dis­ trict: that he is pettish, quick-tempered and overbearing: and. that he is in no manner of the ability and does not possess tho qualifications for filling the eminent josition for which he was nominated. YELLOW FEVER IN RIO. Yellow fever is increasing in Rio de Janeiro. There were sixty deaths from that disease Friday in addition to fif­ teen deaths fr. m other fevers. The captain of an Austrian war ship in Ric waters -is dead. Numbers of other ca^es have been found on board tbe same ship. A Portuguese war ship is also infected with yellow fever and the situation is grow ing seriou-j so far ai foreigners are concerned. The American warships only, com­ municate with the shore by means of a hired tug and the greate-t precautions are observed on loard all the Ameri­ can ships. Admiral Bonham has been • in conference with the commanders ol the American vessels and nothing will be left undone which can lead to pre­ serving tho health of the American sailors. The British warrhip Racer’ has s.'veral cases of fever on board. The merchant vessels are i eported to have several members of their crews sick under suspicious circum lances. LET us have peace.—Grant. In his • A Novel Postage Stamp. letter accepting the Presidential nom­ The French Government has just ination in 1808. I WILL find a way or make one.— created, as an experiment only, a postal service by Samel express in the Hannibal. When beginning the march French territories of Obock and the ncro-s the Alps. I WISH I had never learned to read Somali coast In connection with this service a special provisional stamp and write.—Nero, when asked to sign will be issued, the valve bJng 5 a death * a-rant. Learned men are the cisterns of francs. The new stamp is triangular,^ like the old Capo of Good Hope vlgn- '^knowledge, not tho fountain-heads.— James Northcotc. ettesk^-gn the center is a “roehari," Literature is a good walking-stick, or pacing camel: in the background but a bad crutch.—Colman. Also at­ a desert landscape. Around arc in­ tributed to Scott. scriptions in three different languages Well-meant ignorance is a grievous —Abyssinian. A tabic, and French— calamity in high places.—Jacques Bosmentioning the year of issue and tbe suet, French divine. name of tbe colony. Later on, if One, on God's side, is a majority.— the experiment is satisfactory, a fur­ Wendell Phillips, in a speech made in ther Issue of sumps will be made, 1859 on John Brown. the vilu’S ranging from 2 to60 francs. The English have more common sense than aqy other nation, and they A Beggar’s Stratagem. ~ * are fools.—Metternich. A Hiris beggar bos been living very When smoking bjgan to go out of comfortably by hanging himself. He would choose a tree where young fashion-loaming began to go out of children were playing, string himself fashion also.—Dr. Person. up, and groan to attract their at­ tention, so that they would run for help. He would be cut down and restored, and a letter in his pocket would explain his attempted suicide by a statement of his destitution. He knew how to attach the noose wj as to avoid strangulation. A NATION of monkeys, with the throat* of parrots.—Abbe Siezes. Spo­ ken of the.Franch people. THEY" have learned nothing and for­ gotten nothing.—Talleyrand. Spoken of the Bourbons after their return to France from exile, and more than once repeated by Naj ok on at St. Helena. �ABSOLUTELY PURE T^E-Jilrw^ THE HAWAIIAN PORTFOLIO. Off for th* Baudw lob Island*. Not many care tn visit Hawaii just now. even of iboac who can afford such a trip. In Port­ folio No. 3 of tbe “PlMrtugraphle Tour of the Worlo* that our readers are e:.jo/Ing, tbe far off Sandwich Island* are brought to our flreFEB. 23, 18M. tidea Three are the first plaiea on Hawaiian subjects produced, and as Urual Tn* Nsw* Is LEN W. FEIOHNKH, I’lTaUSUKK. FRIDAY. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. gore-<>men t-u din*, lu which started tip muvenent which dreve the queen from tor Just notice wl*at a string of mar­ tbYunc. Here lhe Provisional Government*** riage licensee this week. "A lull be- -pructatmcd J*q. 17, ISW- The grounds are teftre the storin’’ Is also true In a msue tosuilful b) tto luxuriant growth of tropical plants and trees.. Tbe phocograoh ot matrimonial sense. the Hawafit-j fj) gives a good idea of tbe ' Mrs. J. Hawkins and Ida Denton, of mixed breed of the Inhabitants aud Lbe Mage North Vermontville, ylsited tbelr of lievelopetnent dvtxstion has reached. The jorents, Mr. and Mrs. Denton, In the lavish use ot flowers to decorate her person 1* one of lhe strongest characteristics ot tbe village, this week. native Hawaiian girl. It I* a tropical country, — Another Job lot uf 500 writing tablets aod we ate prepare.! to be rcntli-ded In lit* just received at E. Llebhausert. They Birdseve of Honolulu of an old New England are regular 10 cent goods and will l»e citr, hlddeo away among tbe trees, and little, visible outside of tbe more important* etty aud closed out at 5 cento each. govrrntnent buildings and homes of royalty, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Warburton and except narrow gables, leap tu kitchens and Mr. and Mrs. MileaS. Curtis,‘of Bat­ I vlsorilke verandas. Tbe. city is embowered tle Creek, were among tbe guests at amidst-trees, flowers, giant fern* aod cacti of lhe K. of. P. celebration Munday endlcas variety and marvelous devdopement. Sonic of the grandest reentry on earth la ■ ight. found on the Islands. Waipio Valley show a Truman & Banks are on hand with abrupt mountains on one side, throwing shad­ - another new advt. this week. By re­ ows from a snow-topped height of many thous­ ferring to this hustling firm’s adver­ and feet upon a eceoe of warmth and life on lake and ak>ug the beach below. The tisements efery week you cannot help tbe Waipio Falls tumble a distance of 1,400 feet buLprutitthereby. . and riyal in beauty anything In our own keounFor sap pans from tire finest quality >fhc photographs in lbe collection showing •f black or galvanised steel, for buck­ characteristically life in Hawaii, are the ets, syrup caus, sugar Uns, etc., or for most modern Hula Dancer*, Native Grana Hat and general repairing, you will get the family group, Hawaiian Canoe, and Hulu -best work and lowest .prices at Gias Dsucera Id Early Native Costume. In this latter, the costume seems to constat of little gow’s. . from tube rows in the hair and a roqnd Mrs. Geerge Weller and son Ellis re­ aside stout of native gnu* matting stout tbe waist, turned to tbfelr home at St. Johns extending half way to the' knee*. Tbe dance Monday evening; Miss Myrtle Cross given by these girfa was st one time part of accompanied them as far as Charlotte, where she remained several days, visit­ the islands, sud It long outlived tbe fall of heathenism. Public sentiment no longer faying with fri.ends. ors ite performance openly, but It can still be It is always lota of work to get up a ; seen if any one cares to search It out King good Sunday dinner. The l»est way Katakana retained a paid band of these dsucout, of it is to take your Sunday din­ era during bta reign, and was food of tbe ners at the Wolcott House, where most immoral forms ot tbe dance, and tried to reintroduce them Into common use. Tbe they are always prepared to serve you native canoe, sharp as a kuife-btade, is an in excellent style. Try It once. object ot interest, with Its clumsy outrigger to It is a natural rather thana moral keep II “right side up with care." Many of us saw one of these at the World's Fair, but its 'fact that the better 3 man behaves attraction ta greater when seen afloat, and in himself, the better he Is off. A man It* u*tlre hamite. Tbe other pictures are all who gives bis attention to living an i beautiful and Interesting, but we will only npright life will find that everything mention tbe concluding one, "The Leper Set­ else desirable will come as a matter of tlement ou Notokai." Tbla is a narrow penin­ sula. with tbe ocean on three aides, and on the course. fourth Inaccessible precipicea. Here, cut from C. E. Goetziuan, of Lyons, N. Y., all communication with tbe world, yet known arrived hero yesterday morning to see of all civilized mankind, these outcasts con­ bls mqtherein-law, Mrs. Charlotte duct themselves like tbe people of soother Tyndall, who is very ill at the home planet. .That ta, they depend only upon themhave their own local government, po­ of Jacob Lentz, Mrs. Stevens, of Chi­ reives, lice, schools, etc,, aud maintain tbemselyea cago, a daughter of Mrs. Tyndall also wholly apart from all tbe rest of the world. came yesterday. We acknowledge receipt of a pencil THESE WILL WED. ’ holder of very pretty design made from aluminum, from the Michigan Coming Event* Cast Their Shadow* Before. State Company, Detroit, makers of the Garland stoves and ranges, for which C. L. Glasgow has the sole agency for Nashville. 18 If you want to use good sash and floors, goods that are thoroughly sea“ I Cli'idn AUertpn, Naahrllle, 24 »<»ncd, and will stay in shape after a I S.irah Copetan, " few years use and not shrink* the first F. Holden, Johnttown, > wo weeks used, go to Glasgow's and ~ jI Georg* j'hlUari M. flora tn-ck. “ gel prices on Dewing’s goods and ask io see some Of tin-- work. HodtfQMUi, HaaUng*. On Wednesday the Advent people met at the home of their pastor, Elder Owir Wilcox, Rutland, Holler, and enjoyed a social visit, nice Jennie Sefton. " dinner and a good prayer meeting. A purse of money was left the pastor, y THE MODERN INVALID. to remind him.of the k»re and esteem Has tastes medicinally, in keeping of the church toward hltu. with other luxuries. A remedy, must About forty ladies of the Evangeli­ be pleasantly acceptable in form, pure­ cal church called upon Aunt Mary. ly wholesome in composition, truly Dellar. at her home west of town, last lietreficiul In effect and entirely free Thursday forenoon, and took dinner1 frt»m every obj-.ctionable quality. If with her. They did not return home! really 111 he consults a physician; if until late lu the afternoon, and all ■ constipated he uses the gentle family speaking In a unit of the good time laxative Syrup of Figs. • they bad, and the sumptuous spread they were treated to by Mrs. Dellar. When children are nervous irritable or restless at night, giye Dr. Wheeler’s SCHOOL NOTES. Nerve Vitalize!* to ward off convul­ sions or other serious nerve disease. Visitors: Mrs. Partello, Mrs. By­ Free samples, (1 bottles at E. Llebwater, Mrs. Andrus and the Misses hauser’s. Maud Hough, Myrtle Smith and Sadie Wc like tc sell an article which can McKinnis. Absent on account of sickness: be sure will give satisfaction to our Thomas Mason, Ed Hafner, Clara customers’; that is the reason we rec­ Ball, Isabelle Parish, Ralph Howell, ommend Brant’s Balsam. Can always flud it at our store. 25 and 50 cent Goldie Sweet and Myrtle Haynes. bottles at E. Licbhauser's. Don’t forget our literary to-ni,^hL A goodly program has been made out, Following ta lhe report of tbe average eisndand we hope that no one will go awhy ing* of tbe pupfik ot tbe Feighner district, for unsatisfied. If you can't get In the the mouth ending February 10,18W. Tbe star •Igulfle* uo absence or tsrdlneM: Sllve Kinne, church, come over and hear us. Miss Marshall will have Longfel­ low exercises -next Tuesday after­ noon, Feb, 27th, with the following Frankie Seaaiona, 93: Adolph Katacr, 90»; Oscar Kaiser »•; HarieyFetgbner, 89; Karl program: jelghoer, L89»; Clevte Btrow, 8^; Arthur quotation* by Uw •ctooi, from Loi,<tellow. ' ' Longfellow. Hart, 85; Edward Katacr, 82&#; EltnerFranck, 81; Neva Franck, 8G; Jennie Kinne, 75^; Ed­ Longiellow. die Hyde. 73W; Iva Lowder and Fred Lowder atonal. Ferule fxotz, teacher. I»ngfelk>w. ■ “Children." That the blood should perform tla vital func­ tions, It is absolutely necessary it abonld not only be pure but rich tn life-giving element*. These results sre best effected by tbe use of Longfellow. tnat wen-known standard blood purifier, Ayer's Sarsaparilla. toufftefiow. Longfellow. Longfellow. Longfellow. Reviyai service* wifi begin la Maple Grove, at tbe M. E. church next Tuesday evening, Feb. 27th, at 7 o'clock. Bev. Waitace B. Rev. Arthur Trott, In these meetings. Tbe Grove te spoken ot by those who have discern­ ment in aueb matter* a* being ••]j*l ripe for a revival." Don't Tobacco ^Spi^^or Smoke your alienating the affectioua/>f h» wife. Mrs. J. Savlos. formerly of Grand Rapids, waa burned to death in Chi­ cago, her dress taking fire while trying U> extinguish a biaxing pair of window curtain*. Burglar* entered tbe gents’ furnish­ ing good* store of Bowdish & Mattson, in Ann Arbor, Saturday night and Htule about f500 worth of nhoes end fur­ nishing good*. The first annual convention of- the teachers’ association* of Berrien, St Joseph and Com counties closed at Cassopolis with an address by State Su­ perintendent PattiugllL George Schooner, aged CO year*. liv­ ing near Millburg, committed suicide last night by shooting himself through tho abdomen with a shotgun. Be was subject U> fit* of despondency. Tho Western Michigan Social con­ ference of ministers of the Reformed church was held at Zeeland. Rev. A. Zwerner. of Springfield, read a paper on "The Character of Preaching De­ manded by Our Times." Michigan Kulghta of Honor. Lak*1XG, Feb. 15.—The fifth biennial meeting of the Michigan Grand Lodge Knight* of Honor close ! Wednesday. E. A Fletcher waa elected dictator, E. E. Brownson vioo dictator and C G. White treasurer. Tbe next biennial session will be held hero. A resolution waw adopted In favor of an effort to in­ duce the supreme lodge to admit wom­ en to the order upon the same condi­ tions as men.__________ Ackouwledged lite UaUt. - WI have for sale a large Durham jw—wjilfcfMrti be fresh. W. E. Blowers. Maple Grove. and 35c. A sleigh load of young people attended the dance at Hsstiuga, Friday night. Charles Gsaktfi, firing about two miles treat of thia place, had * narrow escape form kwing hi* team recently. He wa* drawing Ice from a ■mall lake near by, aud had bis team on tbe ice. when they broke through, but by tbo aid of another team they were, extricated from the water, witbout serious damage. luwa. Farmer, *ar»: “I berlsla’* Cougb Remedy tu all auffereri with cold or croup. 1 have uacd lt.ln ray family for the past two year* aod have found it tbe beat I nred f<>r lhe Durposcs for which It is intended. 80 Cent bottle* fur aale by all druggist*. Grand Rapids. Feb. 10.—James M. McLean, a carpenter living at 118 Earl street is one of tho happiest mon, if not the happiest man in Grand Rapids, lie says ho has been notified that his three children are heirs to on estate in of the pendency England that will yield them (900.000. Tbe fortune come* from the ancestors of MV& McLean, who died about a year ARE YOU POSTED ON THE .. Standard dictionary F. J. Brattin Mr. Albert Favorite, of Arkina* City, Kan., wiahe* to give our readers lbe benefit of hta ex­ perience with cold* Hear*: "I contracted a cold early Iasi spring that settled on my lungs, and had hardly recovered from it when J nought another that bung on all last summer and left me with a becking cough which I thought I never would get rid of. I used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy some fourteen yea’s ago with much rucccxs. aud concluded to try Regain. When I got through with oue bot­ tle ray cough bad left me, and I hsye not suf­ fered with a cough or "cold woce. I b«ye re­ commended it to others, and all speak well of it.” SO cent bottles for sale by all druggists. Rzed City, Feb. 8L — The Oakes house waa burned Tuesday night. It caught fire from a defective flue, about 9 o'clock. The low, on tbe building is 812.000, with 84,000 insur­ ance and 0,000 on > the furniture; Will Wright’s barber shop, io** 8500; H. L Baker, jeweler, loss (1.000, and A. W. Strong A Son. drugs, loss (1,000. These firms were tenant* of the build­ tion dMcribcd. ing. ______ ' THE POSITIVE CURE. HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO pnsumption That dreaded and dreadful disease! hat shall stay its ravages? Thousands say Scott’s Emulsion of pure Norwegian cod liver oil and hypophosphites of lime and soda hsA cured us of consumption in its first stages. Have you a cough or cold acute or leading to consumption? Make no delay but take Scott's Emulsion cures Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Scrofula, and all Anaemic and Wasting Diseases. Prevents wasting In _ Children. Almost as palatable as milk. Get only Um genuine. Propan-d by Scott A Downc, Chemists, Now loriu Bold by all Druggists. Alien’s > Bj !■ I !-l 1 JJ Bp) jTh s .1 H I ■ *d r Ind ■ B ■ B Iwl I Bl I 1 ting Ralsam I 1 . I I *■ EPF. I. i Are you at all Weak-chcstcd or inclined to be Consumptive, with just a touch of Congh now and then ? “Try this Wonderful Medicine.'’ Tho Cough and Wenknas will disappear m if by magic, and you will feel a strength and power never had before. HAVE YOU A COLD? A Dose at Bedtime will Remove it. HAVE YOU A COUGH ? A Dose will Relieve it. Bronchitis and Asthma it relieves instantly. Tho flpasms of Coughing eo dreadful in Whooping Cough become leas with each dose of medicine. It is an old adage, "Tube forewarned is to be forearmed." So let It be-in your case, who read this, and keep ca hand Amur’s Luxu Balsam, zir- Directions accompany each bottle. <»f arid petition and lhe be, ring SOLD BY AU DRUGGISTS AT 25ct8u 50cU„ AND $1.00 A BOTTLE. Try Us for Fine Job Printing, Special * MUST-GO * Prices •AT- FUNK A WAGNALL* CO., NEW YORK. IT COST NEARLY ONE MILLION DOLLARS. GRANDEST LITERARY ACHIEVEMENT OF THE CENTURY. Best Talent. Its Editors number 247. in preparation 4 years. Has a Wonderful Vocabulary of . 800,000 WORDS AID PHRASES. Ijmefctow, iMcMorv, WlUie Goksy. the grandest MORGAN. The boy* have caught a few flab through tho Tbe Queen of Fashion. B.tl Ladle*' Fashioo Jouruall published for the money. None totter at any price. Only Michigan Knlgbte of Labor. 50 cent* a year, post-paid, (end three Sc *tam| s Holland. Feb. Id.—After electing by mail for a sample {copy. Betides giving officers an Thursday the state assembly of the Knight* of Labor adjourned to London and New York fashions and pattern/-. meet on tbe second Tuesday in Feb­ Address Tuc Qczxx or Fsshiox, Union ruary, 1805, at Manistee. Henry L Square, N. Y. Allen, of Schoolcraft, wa* chosen tnssPROBATE ORDER. Albiox, Feb. 19.—L. W. Cole, editor sod publisher of tho-Mirror, died Sun­ day afternoon of old age, hastened by stomach trouble which attacked him about two weeks ago. Deceased was born in Palmyra, N. Y., November 18, ISIS, making him p Mt 81 year*. And men are going Into BRATTIN’STin Shop every day to leave order^ for Sugar Supplies, Eavetrough I ng, Steel Rouffing and all kinds of Job Work, usually done in a first-class Tin Shop and by first-class workmen. Remember we have a full stock of Tinware on band at all times, also have Sap Pana, Sap Spoutfl, Sap Palls, Sugar Uns, Syrup Cana, and all go at prices to suit the times. Thanking you fur your past favors, I am respectfully yours, Torpidity of the liver, aud disorders of tbe »'oaiidi ami (towels, caure headache and the failure of al) detire for food. Ayer’* Cathartic Pills stimulate tbe action of the stomach, liver aud towels, cure hesutai ’ the appetite.____ ___ is a blackmailing scheme. More than Twice the Words found in any Is tbe truthful, startling title of * little book other 1 Vol. Dictionary, and stout 75,00 more Ixsurftitow. that tells ail about No-to bac. tbe wonderful, words than Any Other Dictionary of tbe Lamguage. harmle** Guaranteed tobacco habit euro. Tbe Lougftitow. cost to trifling and.the man who want* to quit DO NOT BUY A DICTIONARY Izmgftilow. and cant run no physical or financial risk in using "No-to-b*e.” Until you have Inrr-stlgnted the STANDARD, parison. We invite IL I/>nKfeUow. becauae it baa a good Kl»i<’ Hough, end Spring*, led. specific of tto acts a* a nat m tire organa, re •r> »o<ae peraou entered the Lou re t,f Mi urree and took a quantity i»f piovuton* aud gold pen. LaM week, a man who aald wm firing st Naabvlfie, we.,t to Mr*. Grace aud paid for the property taken. »teting that be wa* Lbe thief, and he nrd eor religion and joined tb<- church and hla conrelenre troubled him Hews* forgiveu by«Mrs. Grace and went on bis way rejoicing. DzTDorr. Feb. 10. — Arthur Manser ha* confessed to haying made a mur­ NORTH CASTLETON. derous assault upon Thomas Griffin, Pete Baa* hss tbe lung fevert . president of the GrltHn car wheel works, D. A. Wilklnaon ta on tbe sick fist. six weeks ago. Ho claim* he went into Wan! Quick spent Bunday at J. L. Wotring’s. Quite a number from this neighborhood alMr. Griffin's barn to steal and that when the latter entered he struck him teuded meeting st Nashville Sunday night excitedly, not realizing tbo atrocity of It May Do as Much for Ycu tbe act Manzer was formerly employed • Mr. Fred Miller, of Irvihg, HI. writes that be by Griffin as coachman. had a Severe Kidney trouble for many year?, with severe pain* It. hta back and also that hta bladder wa* affected. He tried many so called Ghaxd Rapids, Fob. SO. -The trial of Kidney cares but wllhout any good result * year ago be began tbe use of Electric Dr. Louis Barth, one of the best-known About Bitters aod found relief al once. Electric Bit­ young physicians in town, on a charge ters ts mdIcsUv adapted to the cure ot all Kid of criminally assaulting Miss Amanda uey and Li yer troubles aud often gives almos Bwanson, began Monday in the su­ instant relief. One trial will, prove oar state perior court. Tho defendant claims It mctiL Price only 50c. for large bottle. AlJUOar, Fab. 18.—The Albion Ath­ letic club has recently been reorgan­ ized and it* management Is displaying great energy. An offer has been for­ warded to Corbett’s manager, W. A. Brady, of a purse of 830,000 for the Cor­ bett-Jackson fight. Spring Coming! PRICE *12 to ,22 according to ' Binding. Apply to our Local Agent, or Address TBE FULLEB BOOK CO., Gu'l Ijts., KALAMAZOO. MICH. KLEINMANS’ ! Having finished my Annual Inventory I find I have too many goods left over, and as I want'money more than I do the goods, will make these special. MUST-GO PRILLS 1250 yards Outing Flannel, was 10c Must-Go price, -6c 400 yds Checkered Shirting, was 10c Must-Go price,■ • 6c 400 yds Unbleacned Cotton, was 7c Must-Go price,- ■ 5c 150 yards Kentucky Jeans, was 15c Must-Go price,-. ■ 10c 16 dot men’? aud boys Red Mit tens was - 20c Must-Go price, ■ 10c. 50c One lot Ladies' Skirts, 40c One lot Ladies’ Skirts, Blankets, Shawls and all Winter Goods are in Must-Go prices at HbFJNHAVS Dealer in Dry Goods, Boots A Shoes, � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/576/NashvilleNews_1894-03-02.pdf 5e7b7cb848de272cb876f21bae1e864b PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1894. VOLUME XXI. OUR AGENTS. JjiE |Q18}<l/IUE HEU/S' The following penotM are-autlf Stye money for Tna Nawa and . 3 Clue Cooal Newspaper. the poatmaster Leyl Klnyou J. A. Birchard Dowllnr, NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. PROBATE ORDEB, bortor tb«r«or, by cauMn# a cow ba pobittbed it- Tn N**«mu Hi FOR Halr-LlfiiDg Experience of a Naahvlilo Young Mau In a Grand Rapids Hotel. Preston K. Jewel! Published Every Friday Morning C. E. Nickers.™ Nashville. Michigan. Johnston McKelvey C. B. Palmerton G. A. Mosey J. N. Covert G- W. CoaU NOTICE A FEARFUL MOMENT. HEARING CLAIMS. Modern hotels In the cities haye a very bandy system of call bells, by means of which communication may Len W. Feiohnek,------ - be had between the hotel office and "------- Editor and Proprietor. the various sleeping rooms of .the house; for Instance, if a guest wants TERMS: to be called at a certain hour, when that time arrives the night clerk pres­ ONE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR. HALF YEAR RALF DOLLAR. ses a button which rings an alarm bell in the room of that guesu To make QUARTER TEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. • STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. sure the guest is awakened, he keeps ringing the bell at short intervals un­ Etch subscriber will be notified before bis subscription expire*, Audlf he desire* it con­ til the guest replies by touching the tinued mutt remit for pan or aU of a year, button beside the bell, indicating by a otherwise the paper wUl.be discontinued tell in the office that he hears the call. promptly at expirtl!*jn of subacrip' ion. It is a comparatlveiv new thing, and sometimes a guest is entertained who ADVERTISING RATES : is not “up” to the combination. Such was the case with a young man from Nashville who visited Grand Rapids a • 500 8 800 few days ago and stopped at the New 1 inch 2 Inches 1 IX) 850 500 ~8~5b~| 14 00 Livingston, which is equipped with this system of electric call bells. He 4“00T35W was there over Sunday, and as he. de­ TSo 506 HI 16 00 80"00 sired to get home on the early train TSr| 9001 1600 80 00 55 00 Monday morning, he left word at the MS* 5501 1500 18000 1 5500 WOOD hctel office, upon retiring at a rather late hour Sunday night, to t>e called Butin cm card* of 5 lines or leas, 85 per year. at 5.30 In the moral.-ig, supposing of Local notices 8 rent* a line each inset tlon. course that ai»cll boy would be sent • Business locals in local news, 13Xc- Per line. np at that time to rap at his door. He went tolled and was soon wrapped in tor advertisements requiring special position. sweet slumber. It seemed to him that Advertisements not accompanied by orders he had slept but a few moments, when sa to tbo length of time they are to run, will be suddenly an alarm bell at the head of continued until ordered out, and charged for hfs bed. broke loose with a succession accordingly. of noisy reverberations. The first All communications, advertisements, notices, thought that came to the mind of the etc., must l.e handed In on or before Wednes­ tired sleeper was that the hotel was on day p. m., to insure publication that week. Are, and this horrible fear was con­ SettlemenU with advertisers will be made guarterir—via: On (be first of January, April, firmed by a subdued, rosy light which July and October.___________________________ shone through his transom from the lamp In the hall. At the first tap of bell he bounded about six feet Into BUSINESS DIRECTORY the the air. Realizing the horror of bls situation, be hurriedly began to dress. VTASHVILLE LODGE, No.256, F. * A. M. His clothing was scattered promiscu­ LM Regular meetings Wednesday evenlngr in or before the fullmoon of each month. Vis- ously about the room. He tried to find a match to light the gas, but in bis ting brethren cordlaUylnvlted. excitement they eluded his searching fingers, and be pulled his undercloth­ TTNIGHTS or PYTHIAS, ing hastily on by the light which -I A iry Lodge, No. 87, K. of streamed in from the hall, and which P.. Nashville, Regular meet­ seemed to bis frightened eyes to be ing every Tuesday night at growing brighter at an awful pace. Castle Hail, over A. B.| Mitch­ ell's store. Visiting brothers He pulled on one branch of hl« trou­ sers, forgot the other, grabbed his cofdlalir welcomed. sbees and stockings in one hand, his coat, rest and hat In the other, and rushing Into the ball fled precipitately __and Bur- down Hight after flight of long stairs, Office hours and devoutly thanked Providence that hlsjlfe was saved as he rushed breath­ lessly into the office and burst upon P. COMFORT, M. D., . the astonished gaze of the night clerk, • Physician and Burgeon. who was still Industriously pushing Office in Goucher building. Naabvflle, Mist. that little button and wondering why P. WEAVER, M. 1)., Physician and 8ur- the guest in 412 didn’t answer his 5.30 . geon. Professional calls promptly at­ call. A few explanations were made, tended. Office one door south of Kocher Bros, a quiet laugh indulged in, and Mr. N— stole. Residence on Blate street. retired to the wash room and com­ pleted his toilet in ample^me to eat E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, • Always pays the highest cash price a good breakfast and catdr htaMraln. for Poultry, also Veals and light plga, on Rood It is said, however, that the gtAig of street near B. D. Barber’s mill._______________ an alarm clock still brings a wild and HE. DOWNING, Auctioneer. Cries sales haunted look to Ren’s eyes, and that • in satlsfactorj- manner. Farm auctloua he has firmly dMded to hereafter a specialty. Correspondence solicited. P. O. sleep upon the gfijund floor. R L O ion DOLLARS address, Nashville, Mich. PER MONTH In Your Own Locality made easily and honorably, without capi­ tal, during your spore hours. Any man, woman, boy, or girl can do the work hand­ ily, without experience. Talking un­ necessary. Nothing like it for money­ making ever offered before. Our workers always prosper. No time wasted in learning the business. We teach you In a night how to succeed -from the first hour. You can make a trial without ex­ pense to yourself. We start you, furnish everything needed to carry on the busi­ ness successfully, and guarantee you against failure If yon but follow our simple, plain Instructions. Header, If you are In need of ready money, and want to know all about the best paying business before the public, send us your address, and we will mall you a docu­ ment giving you all tbo particulars. TRUE* CO., Box 400. Augusta, Maine. D. L. Dowd's Health Exerciser. Michigan Central MORPHEUS’ WORKINGS. H. PERRY, v • If you want a neat, clean share or a •lyliah hair-cut, give us a cal). Shop second door south of Roe’s market. M. FOWLER. D. D. B. Office over O. D. • Spalding’s, Hastings Mich. Vitalised air given for the painless extraction of teeth. S T AW. REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT±J ING OFFICE OF Palmebtox & Smith, Woodland, Mich. Convcyanclnr a specialty. J. M. Smith. C. 8. Jalm*rtox, rpAGGART, KNAPPEN * DENISON, L kWYERS. Rooms 811-817 Michigan Trust Co, Bl’d’g., Grand Rapids, Mich. Edwabd Taooaht, Arthub C. Dbnison, HE FARMERS’* MERCRANTS’BANK NASHVILLE, MICH. T Paid ik Capital, Additional Liability, 8cbpi.cs, e 50,000 850,000 •100,000 88.ua (Incorporated under the laws of the state of Michigan.) W. H. Elbixhass Fretident. . G. A. TauxAK, Vice Pres. C. A. Hough, Cashier DIRECTORS: 3. F. Hixchmak, C. W. Smith, Fbaxk MoDbbbt, L. E. Kxapp«x, W. H. Kuuxhaxs, G. A. Txumax. Fuixbm. **Tke Nitjfarn Falls Houle,* GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. 800am 0 31 pm A. B. WINSLOW “.s; SdMtifis AMedcai caveats, TEAM MARK •OPYKK1HT8, etc. Scientific American Until further notice Dr. Window will be at the Wolcott House, this vil­ lage, the second and fourth Mondays of each month and remain two days. He refers to the hundreds In and about Nashville for whom he has worked In the past. To those unacquainted with him or bis work, he offers the following extract from the “History of Charlotte and its business men:*’ “During his long practice Dr. Win­ slow has been more generally known than any dentist in central Michigan. As a careful, painstaking operator he has few equals; and through all his professional life ha has enjoyed the reputation of being one of the best, if not the best, dentist in this uart of the state." DENTIST. BucKIan’a Arnie* Salve Tbe Beal Salta Id Um world for Cota, Bralm ores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Son*. Tetter tapped hand., Chilblains, Com., and allslrln fcruptiom, aad positively cures HtoCor no pay required It Is maranted to give perfect sattafactloo, or money refunded. Price 25 cenU per box. For sale by C. E. Goodwin the Drng- x An Old Kalamo Farmer Works Out Puzzles in His Dreams. Dream* tn their development hare breath. And tear* and torture*, and the touch of jny, The bare a xrclxbt upon our waklnx tbouKht*, They take a weight trom off our waking toll*. They do decide our being. We never did believe In dreams, probably on account of the visioos we have had in our slumbers, but Mr. James Bradt, who has been doing some remarkable dreaming out in Kal­ amo township, has always borne a good reputation and is considered a very truthful man by his neighbors, who place all confidence in his dreams. So much so that Mr. Bradt now has his hands full dreaming goo£ things, working out puzzles, etc. for himself and neighbors. We haven’t beard of any remarkable revelations being made of affaire in the neighborhood, but these no doubt will came io time, and as the days roil gently on more re­ markable will be the revelations there­ of. Mr. Bradt has not been possessed with the wonderful power of solving puzzles, bridging chasms, or such like for any length of time, as one would suppose, but it is a reesnt creation, and he never fully real*zed his stored up powers until quite recently. He bad been given a puzzle by a neighbor to work out, as he was quite old and feeble he could find much pleasure in sitting by the fireside and pondering over toe workings of the Cuzzle, which In itself was a horse lanket cut In ten pieces; said pieces were to be so placed as to form a true square. The old gentleman, who has felt the scorching sun of 83 summers and tile frost and chilling winds of as many winters, worked faithfully at the puzzle for two days with but poor results. The following night the puz­ zle came to him In his dream, and so clearly shaped itself before the old man's mind that he immediately crawled out of bed and accomplished the task of laying the pieces in a few minutes, which be had failed to do be­ fore In two days and as many evenings. Not much was thought of this at the time, but since, bls dreaming powers have not been Idle, and since then he dreamed how to fix a saw hadle, which ended in as good results as the former dream. The handle had always given him much trouble and be had never beenuble to remedy it. We patiently await further developments, and ex­ pect to hear of Mr. Bradt worklngout problems with ease which have taken learned philosophers years, yea, eyen their lives to solve. The solving of the problem, “Why is a hen,” and left­ handed monkey wrenches, are some ol possibilities to be realized in the future, no doubt, by this ever laborious brain, and we look for nothing less than this old gentleman’s name being recorded in the pages of history, and looked upon with awe in the com­ ing ages for the remarkable doings of the man who always responded to the call when the person of the above name was called to dinner. NUMBER 26 The Vermontville Echo reports two Could you have told In any way, LOCAL SPLINTERS. cases of diphtheria tn the family of without first consulting an almanac, E. B. Hammond, of that place. . that that Thursday marked the birth New soring suite at Mitchell’s. of Die father of our country, George Goodwin’s cough syrup is the best. F. G. Baker and J. F. Goss have pur­ Washington? In nearly every hamlet, Sunday was an exceedingly pleasant chased the stock of goods of B-rt village or city in the United States day. Brumn, and will take possession to­ this event was remembered in some manner, if not by the people at large JDss^Emma Bock is visiting at De­ day_______ surely it was by the varioup public Bellevue will vote on the 12th of schools, but is this true of Nashville? Tea that’s tea—Buel & White’s Ty­ March on a proposition to bond the No, we think not: And one to visit coon. town for 820.000. for a system of water the town on that day would never Clair Furnlss has been sick the past works. ______ have known that it was legally a holi­ week. day. But one place of buslnes was Mrs. Wm. Griffin Is slowly growing A physician says that keeping the closed, and the strong arm of the law mouth shut is a good way. to avoid a barred the doors there. It must be worse. cold. Keeping the mouth shut has life Is too short for Nashville people to Meetings at the M. E. church have proved a most excellent preventative notice such Lrlval affairs. closed. of ndmberless evils ever since the day C. L.»Gla8gow has a change of advt. that witnessed the first production of As the sugar season approaches the this week. that facial orifice. publication of the following law Village election occurs Monday, passed by the legislature a year ago March 121h. Mrs. Elizabeth Heath, for over 20 may be in order: -The people of the Clyde White is studying telegraphy years a resident of Nashville, departed state of Michigan enact that it shall at the depot. this life Tuesday evening. February be unlawful for any person, dealer, 27th, at the ripe old age of 85. The firm, manufacturer or corporation to ' James Pilbeain has returned to funeral will occur from the Methodist manufacture and sell, or offer for sale Traverse City. church this afternoon at 2 -o’clock, to any maple sugar, maple molasses or Truman * Banks have a change of be conducted by Rev. Arthur Trott. maple syrup that is In anywise adult­ advt. this week. erated with common sugar, glucose or B. Schulze, the tailor and clothier, Rutherford B., the two-year-old son any other foreign substance, without has a new advt. of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Howell, riled distinctly marking, stamping or label­ C. P. Coy, of Saginaw, was In the about noon, Tuesday, after an illness ing the article or package containing village Tuesday. of only one day, 'from spinal menin­ the same with the true and aupropriF. M. Smith spent Sunday wl|h his gitis. The funeral occurred at the ate name of such article and the per­ Evangelical church yesterday after­ centage In which the common sugar, family In Nashville. L. C. Feighner, of Woodland, was noon at two o'clock, conducted by Bey. glucose or any other foreign substance J. S. Steininger. enters into the composition of the in town over Sunday. same. All the latest in hats and caps, just received at Mitchell’s. The lx>ard of education has retained “Alaska or bust,” is quite a common the services of H. B. Andrus as super­ expression Len Straw and family visited friends among severalof our towns ­ intendent for another year. Mr. An­ Just at present. The Alaska in Hastings last week. drus is recognized by all as an excep- people Miss Anna Downing spent Sunday fever has struck the town In its most Uoniilly able man in school matters, viblentform, and already there'are with friends at Hastings. and It is safe to say that our school' several attacked with the malady, and L. IL Cessna, of Traverse City, .wan will not deteriorate so long as they visions of immense piles of gold and in town the first of the week. are under his supervision. fabulous riches, are constantly flitting Mr. and Mrs. H. Hobbs visited before the minds of said sufferers, to Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Felghner » list­ be easily obtained, after traveling relatives at Kalamo this week. Luiu Hanks, of Maple Grove, visit­ ed by Mesdames Sturgis, Hollinger, several thousand miles by rail, nearly Banks, Francis, Raymond and Kleln- as many by boat, and finally winding ed at Wm. Sample’s over Sunday. hans will entertain an old fashioned up the journey by an overland trip Della Stine, of Charlotte, visited good time social at their residence (bv hand) of several hundred miles. friends here the flrat of the week. Wednesday evening, March 7,the very- We know of fire men who have got the Dyeing is made easy when you pur­ body come and participate In the fun. fever sv bad that they are ready to de­ There will be an oyster supper served. part from their homes in Nashville chase your dyes of E. Liebhauser. Mrs. Daniel Staley has been serious­ “as soon as the other fellow is ready,” ly ill the past week with tonsilitls. seek riches In the far off land, where If there is one thing more than an­ to George F. Truman is spending a few the foot of the refrigerator agent has other which Nashville needs lust at never trod. days with his parents in Nashville. present. It Is a new city ball. The J. F. Thompson, of Hudson, was in present building Is not one to which the village Wednesday, on business. ADDITIONAL SPORT. we can “point with pride”, the location How would you like a good cup of Is an inconvenient and poor one for fire department purposes, and the council We Can't Keep him down but one coffee? Try Buel & White’s 30 cent. Week at a Time. Mrs. C. E. Sperry returned to her chamber is a ‘‘little, tucked-up hole”, home at AnnArbor, Monday morning. entirely Insufficient in capacity and unworthy of the purpose for which it There will be a wann sugar social ati /\|OW mebby you thot that Is used. JL A you was going to loozc the Masonic hall next Friday evening. Havea light biscuit for tea by using me from the Journalistic Mrs. Charlotte Tindall, aged 66 worruld, J 1st becose Pat hese Buel & White’s 25 cent baking pow­ years, died at the home of Jacob Lentz gone away. I do feal kinda der. on North Main street, on Sunday sorryful and homeslcknes cos Asa Green, of Battle Creek,, was a morning at 4 o’clock, of dropsy. Mrs. Pat aint here to cheer me up, guest of bis sister, Mrs. Parker, last Tindall bad been an Invalid for many that big serraflek smile week. years and her demise came as a blessed of his.^wlth Aland I wevc got to do all Equivalent to a trip round the relief. She was a sister-in-law of Jacob the worck what Leu he don’t do, world—The News, series of art port­ Lentz, with whom she had made her (now don’t you I don't no as folios. home for over a year prior to her Ide ever have nosmile.) more time to spare, death. Her remains were taken to an I may as well get Have you sampled Buel & White's and dlsLyons, New York, her old home, on kard the social whirl.married Superior to It don’t seem 40 cent table syrup? Monday, and the funeral occurred natturel to loose Pat from maple. ’ nmung us, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. ebs hese labored at The News shop The finest line of wall paper ever moren five years without stoppio. exhibited In Nashville, at E. LiebMiss Helen Thompson, for the past The pertrackted meetins is closed haueer’s. year preceptress of our schools, and now, and everybody is resumed thair The highest grade sash - and doors who has given the best of satisfaction, natural expre?shuns sum more. An made arc “Dewing’s;” see them at has decided not to remain in Nash­ sum long faces am already gettin Glasgow's. ville another year, and the board of shorter, but I don’t like to see such Mrs. E. HI nd march and Miss Ava education have succe<ding in securing blam chrlstuns. I like 2 see them Boise visited friends aL Grand Rapids the services of Miss Ethelwyn Whalley, stick like fly paper. of Olivet college, to take Miss Thomp­ Willie Goose hes got a girrul, but this week. Will Roe and Miss Jennie Jones son's place. Miss Whalley graduates Willey he don’t progres ourty fast cos spent Sunday with Miss Jones’ par­ from Olivet In June, and is doing the so gosh blamed bashful to her. I ents Lacey. extra work necessary to secure her a hese how tosimpvthise with him, cos I Miss Maude Trego, of Hastings, was life certificate. She has had consider­ no a guest of Miss Maude Hough Sunday able experience in teaching and will is remarkebly bashful myself. There are two girruls in Nashville and Monday. undoubtedly fill the position satisfac­ what calls themselves Brownie and torily. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Wilsonspentsev­ Butter cup, whot are wrltin to the eral days of this week with frieuds at G. A. Francis entertained a large Mercy Times department of the De­ Battle Creek. party of his young friends at his home troit Free Press. They say tha Is pos­ Mr. and Mrs. Kart, of Camplxsll, on the south side, Wednesday eve­ sessed with rare an woodrus beauty. visited at H. C. WolcotVe last Friday ning, at a progressive author party. Now what Nashville girrul aint? I’de and Saturday. Mr. Francis believes In doing things like 2 no. An tha want to write 2 the Dr. S. M. Fowler, the Hastings right when he does them, and those Moray Times. Now I wonder why I who were present say the party was kant be a M. T. an write to them. I dentist, will be at the Wolcott House perfect. The refreshments were cake, kuow my efforts would be appreciated, next Thursday. There is but little excitement so far ice cream and strawberries. The en- if I could only get them a flowin in tainment was added to materially by the right direction, especially in let­ as to who will be the candidates for , a beautiful serenade by the band, and ter writin to purty girruls. Why the village election. don ’ t you girruls write-some funny there wss music Inside in the shape of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Denton are solos, quartette, etc. The guests de­ stories for my kolum, an mebby purty spending the week with their, Ver­ parted forborne at a late hour, voting soon He run a kolum specially for montville relatives. their jolly young host a royal enter­ purty girruls. Oh, yes, fore I forget It, if you girruls want some extra papers Ed. Reynolds and family, of Battle tainer. with your merry times letter in it call Creek, visited relatives in the village The village of Woodland holds its on me, for I got a whole bundle of a few days this week. Mrs. Thomas Gould, of Maple Grove, annual election on Monday next. The them. candidates on the two tickets are as Johnney Furnlss, the post masters who has been seriously 111 for some follows: Democratic, for president, J. boy, hese got the mumps, an he now time, is convalescent. A. Baughman; clerk, J. J. England; wears a 36 coller. I feel sorry for John Ask your neighbors how they like assessor, Doug. Cooper; treasurer, F. cos I Lad em onst when I was a little the Buel & White Grand Rapids hand F. Hilbert; marshal and street com­ boy like John, and Willie Buel he has made boots and shoes. missioner, John Monasmith; trustees, to dish up pills an pargorlc all alone. Make an old-fashioned molasses L. D. Warner, B. 8. Holly, Van Sim­ Cloven Foot. cake and try Buel & White’s 40 cent mons. Republican, for president, John New Orleans molasses. Velte; clerk, Wesley Meyera; assessor, CHURCH AND SOCIETY. T. D. Demary has returned from D. B. Kilpatrick: treasurer, G. C. Gar­ Orion, where he has been visiting his lick; marshal, Charles Collins; street Rev. Steininger is holding meetings sister the past month. commissioner, D. A. Miller: trustees, at the 'Matteson school house this George Wright, of Battle Creek, has L. E. Benson, L. Parrott, H. C. Car­ week. been visiting his many old friends in penter. There will he a reception and baptis­ the village the past week. mal service at the Methodist church There Is something about a man next Sunday morning, and an evangel­ Warren Taylor has started a picket mill on Milton Moore's place, Just who wants to pay his subscription in istic service In the evening. back of Hiram Coe’s farm. wood that we never could understand. Next Sunday morning Rey. J. 8. He makes his own contract-and sets Steininger Keep your feet dry and warm by will preach a sermon to using the time for delivery. Briefly he has Buel & White’s Grand Rapids converts. In the evening his hand made boots and shoes. everything his way even as to the qual­ young Bubjectwlll be Great Salvation. ity of timber. But the average wood There was do dance at the opera The Chautauqua Circle will be en­ bouse last subscriber’s memory is terrible bad. Thursday as advertised. Some of them are the biggest Hare on tertained by Mrs. Marehall next Mon­ Too many in the near vicinity. day evening. Mrs. Barry will lead the earth: Wc have promises standing Mrs. Caatcleln, of Quimby, la very two years old and most of the promises table talk on, “The doings of Con­ have been made about five or six times gress.” The week's lesson will consist sick at the home of her daughter, a year. Now and then we hear of one of the two first chapters in classic Mrs. Pat O’Brien, in Nashville. Withall dyestuff purchased of E. of these cute wood-coin gentlemen be­ Latin course In English; chapter ing taken in at a protracted meeting eleven and twelve in Roman land Me­ Liebhauser, you will receive special and our faith io his promise is re­ dieval art; Quotations on architecture. printed directions for using them. newed. It runs higher than we can The Garden City Orchid tablets have REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. see, but as bis religion gets a little the most and best paper for the least thread-bare, we fall back -on the old The Republican voters of the village price. Sold by E. Liebhauser only. {iromises again. We hear of him pav- of Nashville will meet in caucus at If you are not getting The News ng everything but his paper bill. the ODera house, on Monday evening, art portfolios, commence now. We Seine of these fellows most think that March 5th, for the purpose of nomi­ can furnish you all the back numbers. none of us editors will meet them nating candidates for village offices, To-night occurs the regular monthly In heaven. They don’t know that we and to transact such other business as meeting of the Nashville fire depart­ have a free pass every where.—Ex. may proper!v come before the meeting. ment. Let every member bt present. Brothers, If you will conduct your Nashville, Mich.. March 1, 18M. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Ware visited By order of Committee. papers on the only proper plan, caahtheir daughter, Mrs. Frank Tucker, Inadrance, youjwouldn't have so many at Hastings, Tuesday and Wednesday. Going round the world with us? tales of woe to tell. �Four People Kitted m mi OwSmsm ot a tvxa* Pead. James B. MUrhaR abot nod killed four people at Houston. Texas, and injured sev­ LES. W. FEIGHHER, Publisher. eral other*, as an oatcoma of toe Fort MAaHVILU, MICHIGAN, Bend feud murder case. Miltern F park* and n I. Fusion, copstutlaof Eagle Lak* were In the city as attached wituoasM ta the case, and Mm Sparks accompanied her huabnad. Tbl« engendered bad blood and Mitchell, who was waiting for his father and brother from Richmond, espied Sutton. He SUPERINTENDENT OF OHIO'S opened fire, which promptly returned. •• PEH " REMOVED. Button falling after firing a second shot. Mitchell kept-up bls murderous fusillade until he had tired six shots. Tbe result Grand Master Workman Sore reign Ana­ was that. In addition to Fulton being tom* for a Bout with dddgs Jvnkto*- killed. Milton Sparks was shot to death and Dan Gleason, aa omnibus driver, also lies Itomth of tho Famous Playwright Mack- dead.* Mr* Sparks, wife of the murdered aye- Nebraska'. Settlor*' llsrd Luck. men. was badly wounded, as was also a child she carried. A brother of Sparks Clark Must Go. was mortally vouuAed. and Mm McDow­ The Ohio Blate Board of Charities re­ ell. an aged lady, received one of the bul­ ported to th* Governor tbe result of their lets, and her chaneea of recovery are investigation of-chargee against Hupt P. slim. A dispatch aaya: It Is pretty eviK Clark, of the S'ate Institution for the deet that Su'ttou killed Gleason, while Education of Mute* It Is aotBclent to Mitchell killed Sutton. Milton Sparks and warrant bl* dismissal by tbe Goiernor. the bsby, mortally wounded Sparks* broth­ Practically all toe gbargo* are sustained. er. and shot Mm McDowell . He 1* found to have us<Al personal vio­ ELOPED WITH THE OLD 1.0VK. lence and used Improper language In cor­ recting pupil* to have u ed tobacco, and expectorated upon the dining floor during Austmltan lx»*e* His Money and Applies to Ute' Wife for Aid. meal* to hare kicked a pupil out of bls A strange International elopement has library, to have removed teacher* without cause to give place to favorltea, to bav* developed io the Ft. Louis Hospital, the entertained friends at tbe 8tata's expense, parties being Albert May. a wholesale gro­ -Ao have given the pupils poor food and In­ cer of Sydney Aurtralls, and Katie Ftlle* sufficient In quantity, to b* unable to us* May was born in Ireland, but emigrated to the sign language, and therefore to be In­ Sydney, leaving Mias SUlaa, his sweetheart, eligible to tb* office, and to .bav* added behind bIm. In Sydney May got on well, sixty name* to tbo list of pupil* In order married the daughter of his partner and road to wealth. to show a low per capita coal of tha insti­ was soon on the tution. Tbe trustee* are censured also for His family increasing, die Imported hU former sweetheart as a governess and soon parmltting and approving these thing* the old love was renewed. May secretly TO iGNOKK THK ORDER. converted his wealth to cash and tbe couple sailed for San Francisco 'Arriving there, Sosrreign Seorea Judge Jenkins for Ilia be was one night sandbagged and robbed Northern I'acltlr Injunction. of ali bis money. The pair drifted to Den­ In a s eech before 200 railroad-men, ver. May all the time searching for work.* gathered Bunday afternoon at Des Molne* Then they went to St. Louis, where both to forth a local association of tbe Ameri­ were taken 111. and now It is learned jiay can Railway Union, General Master Work­ has sent to bis wronged wife for money man-X R.' Fovoreign denounced Judge with which to return home to Sydney. The Jenkins, of Milwaukee, tor issuing an In­ reply has been received, and peer Katie junction agaln«t tbe employes of the Stiles will be left alone with do way of Northern Pacific, and announced his reaching home or avenging her wrongs intention to disregard It Nearly all the membets of tbe Executive Board of the Knights' of Labor were pre*-* ent at tbe meeting and they smiled Promoter* Will Bpvnd *00.000,000 if They Can Iteeure a Charter. approval at Mr. Sovereign’s remark* The Huron (Ontario) canal scheme, which Mr. Sovereign said in part: “This is the first lime that the flag of treason has is to connect Georgian Bar with Lake On­ floated over the United State* treasury. tario. has passed through the committee For tbe first time in tbe history ot the stages It has now io go to tbo Council for country patronage has been doled out ratification. If the promoters succeed in to get an unfit man confirmed as their application io tbo Dominion Parlia­ Judge of tbo Supreme Court For the ment for a charter, they promise to spend first time in the history of the country t60,000,000 on It.’ Traffic going by way of labjrlng mon have boon ordered by tbe tbe Lake Erie canal will be diverted to court* to keep their mouth* shut under Lake Ontario, and thence through the Ft penalty of beln^*?-cnl to JalL 1 do not Lawrence Bl ver to Europa The route is want to got into troub'e with the courts, 83o miles shorter than by the Lake Erie The promoter* expect to get all for the penalty 1* a J5.000 fine and impris­ canaL onment in the penitentiary for six month* Chicago and Western traffic Judge Jenkin* of Milwaukee, issued this Among ttie Stockmen. order.- which ii a disgrace. I bavo toen Reports from the stock ranges tn Ne­ enjoined from talking to the men of this road about tholy trouble* Just as sure as braska are very favorable The great there 1s a God in heaven I will violate tbe in­ storms bare not resulted in the lasses junction. Who to Judge Jenkins, anyway? usually following a blizzard. In fact, the Ho Is bnt a tool, a man whose soul was In­ snowfall was light over tbe greater part of tended for bade« and whoso po*terlor wm tbe range district, and wai welcomed by made for kicks [Applause.] Ono labor­ the stockmen rather than dreaded. Tbo ing man 1* as gm d as another, and tbe cor­ winter has been milder than usual, porations should be made to understand it. and advices received since the storm If I had one class of laborers In this coun­ ended say that three-fourths of the try thoroughly organIzo l I could win every cattle In Western Nebraska. Including strike which was started. If all tbo grave­ Cheyenne. Keith, and Lincoln Counties, diggers were organized and there wm a are still ‘■bog fat" and hare not had an In the central strike anywhere I would call them all out ounce of grain or hay. and raise such a row that the oppressors sand-bill counties the ran re during tbe would be glad lo suazender." General X winter has been excellent In the north­ IL Weaver was als* present and made a western district the range was too dry. but cgtlle are »a’d to bavo stood tbe winter speech favoring organization well Tt>o great trouble tber* baa betn the laek of. water, but the losses on that account have not exceeded those of av­ Death Claim* Nteeta Maekayw While He erage years Tbe range in tbe Black Hills 1* In ftrareh of Healthha* been exceedingly short, and it baa Steele Mackaye Is dead. The end of bto been necessary to feed stock to save heavy eventful life came Bunday in irntng as the losses II is estimated that cattie will pull train bearing him to California neared La through to gras* with a loss of about 15 per Junta. Col, with onl/ his devoted wife. cent. Reports from the Big Horn country De. Parker and tbo nurse at tbe bedside. in Wyoming are more unfavorable. Kansas The passing was expected by all his auo- and Oklahoma slock suffer terribly, while clate* It 'was known before be started Texas pulls through in good shape. that only a miracle would keep life wlihln bls wasted body until tbe slope was Another Gotham Kenaation. reached. The band of tbo destroyer was Eras:us Wlmau. the former “King of within reach of bto heart, but Dr. Coperth- Bia ten Island." was arrested Wednesday walte ad vised the journey as tbe last fee­ afternoon on a bench warrant charging ble chance. The patient accepted IX and him with forgery, and was taken, in default when be cheerfully declared he would re­ of ball, to the tombs, where be spent the turn In three months bis old Apollo aelf, night In an ordinary cell. Tbo bench war­ bto friend* mulled encouragement and rant was based upon the two Indict­ sighed In secret. They knew that it wm ments for forgery tn the second degree only hl* !mmortal hope even In the pres­ The forgeries charged specifically against ence of death. * him are for 110.803, but tbe district attor­ ney said that the whole amount of for eer­ ie* of which information has been fur­ Derlalon D*elarr* that Boyd County, Neb.. nished was 9230,000. Tbo detectives took Ila* indemnity School Land*. Mr. Wlman to the Tombs, where his pedi­ Laud Commtoaloner Humphrey, of Ne- gree waa recorded and be was locked up hra*ka. received word from Secretary Conviction, either by plea of guilty or by Hoke Smith that tbo controversy Involv­ trial, under an indictment for forgery In ing 25,000 acres of Nebra*ka land In Boyd tbo second degree. Involves a punishment County had decided in favor of ths Mato of imprisonment In State prison for a term The case has attracted much attention on not exceeding ten years. account of tbe largo interests Involved. 1* 1892 Commissioner Humphrey, acting for Great Cartoonist Dead. tbe Blate, selected Idemnlty school land* Joseph Kepplsr. the great caricaturist, Later it developed that certain parties had editor and part owner of Tuck, died at bls sold homestead right* In Boyd County, tbe New York home, in tbe Mth year of his rights covering tbe commissioner'* In­ a:a Mr. Keppler bad been sick for six demnity selection* and tbo officials at th* months with an affection of tbe spine com­ local land office upheld tbe settler* claim­ plicated with lung trouble. It to believed ing there were no school land* In I oyd that this was brought on largely by bto County. Commissioner Humphrey ap­ labors in Chicago during tbe World's Fair, pealed to tbe Secretary of tbe Interior and where he conducted and personally super­ has in turn been sustained. The land Is vised tbe production of a World a Fair valuable and the effect will be to dlspoe- edition of Pack on tbe Fair grounds •ea* many aett1*r* TO PRISON. THE NATION’S WILL WIMAN crowd of Cornell IS LIKELY TO PLEAD GUILTY. . SCANDAL IN A PRISON. END OF THEIR BIG TRIAL IN SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPREVIENNA. SENT ATIVES. trouble. As » result of the idiotic prank. Thus McNeill of Pittsburg. Md Mr* Jack•on. colored, a ouok. were killed. The murderous folly of the sophomores has created intense excitement and Indig­ nation throughout the city a* well a* la the college cloSterx *. hero Ir u sir of gloom over tbe famous old university. Renata received from the President a batch Franz Haspel was sentenced to leu yean* of nomination* for Chicaxa Senator Hill rigorous Imprisonment, and Btefan Hah- violated the rules .in inaklns hi* speech nel. the second leader of tbe con­ spiracy. received a sentence of eight ill yean* imprisonment. The other con- is called before tbe bar of tbe court menu be will plead guilty and throw himnrdlnarlly worked up over tbe effb'r. which they universally consider a d 1aboil- history of the plot in which tbo men BIG FIKE AT QUINCY, ILL. his business relations with the mercantile agency. Beside* this simple assertion Wl­ man declines to discuss the allegation* made by Mr. Duo until be I* perfectly prefacta concerning the charge* against him. preferred Mr. Biand’s sslgnlorsge bill adopted fili­ bustering tactic* throughout the eoMlon- dispatch: Vienna conspiring against the life of Emperor on ball ' It is proUy Io the House Wcdneedsy the day ________________oz-ur*. a vnti ted and arrested in a s msatlonal Extraordinary exhibits wrre Fire starting at Quincy. III. In the Re­ liable Incubator Company’s works, caused a lose of S1P9.MQ. distributed as follows: jaunt Reliable Incubator Company. Kinnock A NLchola. notlcna... Keapohl Groeezy Company... BdioUfiadduxy Company.... 1.000 Hoffman Printing Compiny.. touch with the anarchists of England aud Tbe City Hall wm considerably damaged by neighbors, who broke into tbe house to the Incubator Company was so nearly suf­ focated by smoke, his escape being cut off found Mrs Fred Rotchchllds. the owner of the epttage. badly burned. She said that third floor unconscious, but was soon re- In that section last summer proved a fail­ ure: money has been tcarce for several petition where ber-in. Mra Rotchchllds then fainted and did not recover conscloutness until after being discovered by the neighbor*. Phy­ sicians believe the woman will recover. Th* police are of the opinion that tbe tramp was none other than Mr*. Botch- Four masked men made a desperate attempt to rob a large safe in the office of the Hazel Flour mill in East St Louis Finding a watchman and a boy they bound and gagged both, after beating them into Insensibility with dubs They blow it open with powder. Seeing they could not reach th* Interior of the safe they left th* mil! after robbing tbo watch­ man. Charles Menard, Fred Block and Fred Bchelb. who had come In for aomo flour while they were there and fallen into their band* All three man are badly hurt. ^having b^ea fearfully beaten. 1 he Southwestern Traffic Association, In sO'Slon at New Orleans baa adopted a res­ olution providing that bills of lading and tariffs shall contain provision* to the effect portatlon of ahlptneDl* covered will be •ab­ ject to ibe car »ervlce rules applicable at th* point of destination. An agreement was reached providing tbst upon freight and shipment* In carload* carried on j-a-not be less than double tbe rate a ppi I on similar movement of freight trahi Advice* received In London from Guate­ mala announci that tbe Central American Republic has suspended payment owing to The news that Guatemala had suspended Fame idea iPresident reamso* Cleveland vieveiana seat toe Chicago ~_ .. .. , , . - --------- , of 0oll.«o. of Oulomi tab- I ,h” ■ >■" •» t° ■ App,.l~r »d lUr.b.1 U> th. I “d Banal* Tuesday afternoon. Only on* ot the appointment* had been ask*d by tloa Foma of tbe farmer*' Senator Palmer. Tha other three are *O ceptable to tbo Senator, although tb*y tlrely decimated of stock. are not bto candidate*. Thoac are tbe nom­ inations transmitted: Collector of Cus­ now considered a luxffiy. One report gave toms. Martin J. Bua**li; SubtreMurer, Dm Io* P. Pbelua; Appraiser. Frank G. Hoyne; an Instance of an entire family existing MarsbaL J. W. Arnold. In the same batch for days on the meat furnished by killing of nomination* a now Collector of Internal * couple of doga There to practically no flour left tn tbe locality; the corn is all Bevanue for the Peoria district, J. W. gold, and hundred* of ; eople have been living for day* on roots, prickly pears, and acorn* Tbe putrid flesh of dead animals KtotaK Rapidly. streams in tbo vicinity of Pensacola. Fla Geneva. Ala. on tbe Cboclawhatcble Elver, near the Florida line, is more tn so half submenred In water, and the >i«er Is still rising. 1 he flood at that point to said Startling Forecast tbo following startling forecast tor the fu­ ture On* of tbe most severe storm period* if recant year* will prevail over the United Ftate* and Canada from March 7 ■loo •hortly after tbe nomination wa* sub­ mitted and confirmation took place as soon chamber, following another time-honored precedent, made *pcocbes eulogistic of tbe nomluoe. fall aud floods may be expected. Seven principal low barometers will cross the country from Won to East during tbe period. Tornadoes may ba expected in The woman suffrage convention. In ses­ sion at tbo National Capital, elected the following officers: Mtsan IL Anthony, President: Bev. Anna Shaw, of Phliadel* phi*. Vice President at large: Rachel Foster Avery, of I bll deiphia. Correspond­ ing Secretary: Mr*. Harriet Taylor Upton, ot Ohio, Ireasuror, and Mra Ellen ~ Dietrick, of Boston, and Josephine K. Henry, of Kentucky, Auditor* ward. Electric storms will precede end severe cold waves follow some of these blown Those crossing tbe continent March April 4 to 8 should be carefully watched. At Knoxville, Toon., a convention of tfai coal operator* of Kentucky and. Tennessee, representing slxly mines which have ar annual output ot X000,000 bushels and em­ ploy 10.0M hands, upon whom 41.000 jteoplc depend for support, has passel retold lion* asking that coal bo not placed upon tbe : free list | 011 Mill Exploalou. I A dispatch from Compta, La., says: Five men were killed and several other* injured by an explosion of a boiler In the oil mill of Messrs. Freeman & Hayne. Tbe build- ; Ing in which the boiler was located wm totally demoltoheX Senator Henry J. Coggeshall. Utica. N. disposition among tbo people of Ithaca and tbo c<illege authorities to suppress the Inveatlgation Into tbe criminal outrage perpe­ trated by Cornell students, and that the President of the college declares that student* bad nothing whatever to do with It 1 shall watch the matter doMly. and It such a disposition continue* and no con- VerJe to search for the four woodchoppers , these outrage* termed -fun' cease, and In who are burled under the anowaiIdn The ' any event I shall try lo amend the penal slide is in a narrow cany mile Icag. with the snot tbe bottom kind of hexing " fifty feet deep _ Chris Evens, tbe California bandit, is siege of about forty houra Berlin advices say that tbe Bundesratb has approved tbe Russo-German treaty of com mere* _______ MARKET QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. Cattlx—Common to Prime. President Peixoto'a officers are foreleg Santos, Henry 0. Hundreds ot Ital- ■ lore, at Fort Wayna Ind., and beture it wm extlngutohed a loss of filM.OOO ensued. Tbe stores of Vordemark A Brothers, shoes; Central Telephone Exchange. William Meyer A Brother, hatter* and & R. Thing A Co. shoea. were completely destroyed, while Mergentbelm A Co.'a millinery and notion store waa flooded with water. All Hogs—Shipping Grades....... Cl*y street wm fired aud destroyeJ. sn- Coax-Nt Oats—Nc American Consul in Smith, for protection. lynch him, but were prevented by officer* Lalor, however. they took btm from tbs officer*, stripped him, and a dm I listed a severe bor.e whipping. and then mutilated Trial at White Cap* I* a Failure. The jury ta th* to* celebrated Harrodalur.*, Ky.. cm* against th* white cape wm discharged by Judge Ban Bey. as llwa* Impoeaible for tbom to reach a verdict. All of the defendants were hold over until n*xt term of court In I1.5C8 each. Th* bood wa« promptly given. Bh«--k Restored H-r Speech. George R Robert* died suddenly at Bal­ timore. Hie wife, who wm *hb btm when he expired, and who ba* owing to a bron­ chial trouble, not spoken for nine years, gav* a loud shriek a id recovered bar voice Matthew Ashton, convicted of tbs mur­ der of Mr* Daniel Stone and sentenced to life Im; riaonmenk dial of smallpox in a Wisconsin jalL Ashton was awaiting a second trial, the Supreme Court having granted him a rehearing. Returns from Pennsylvania outaidr ot Philadelphia Indicate that Galuaha A. Grow, lb* Republican candidate for CongreMmaa-at-large, will have about 1M.OOO majority over Hancock, tbs Demo- Little hope is enU rtalnsd at the Navy Department that tbe old Kearsarge will ever again figure on tha naval Data for tbs stanch old hull has yielded to tbe pounding of tbe heavy aflat sad is going to The tncendiarie* Henry F pen car. County, Ga., ftehel Fighters Are Few. Tbe Armacao batteries which were de­ stroyed by the Brazilian rebels during the bat Us on Feb. ft, wbtB tbo government lost. It now appears, over TOO men. have been restored. Pawn.Benker Mobbed. At Fan Franc toco. tbe residence of Simon Jacobson, a money-lender, wm -atered by burglars while the occupants vere asleep aol about fill,M0 In coin was take* table of tbs po«tofilce department, in which ho call* him a “liar and a —— ; tippy." Mr. Strait says Mr. Maxwell has not consulted with him in the distribution of patronato In his district as be promi-ed. Mr. Strait to voxel and propone* to introluoe a reaolotion on the subject. hand* rlth a lock which he held Tbo Mansfield coal region rioters were sentenced at Pittsburg Of tbe thirty-five forelg i«r* convicted seven were sentenced u> the penitentiary for term* ranging from fifteen month* to two yearn and six month*, end twenty-eight were sent to tbo work­ house for term* running from two mouth* At Brooklyn. John T. McKaae was sen­ tenced to six years In Sente's Pria m. McMane's conviction was reached by a jury, and bis crime In that of aMiu? and abet* ting. If not actually participating in. elec­ tion frauds which were perpetrated last Tbe Grand Jury sltllnj at Mason. Mich , ' 1893 practically concluded Its labors Frl- brief and devoid of lntere«t- For over two hour* roll-call fallowed roll-call, tbe opponents of the seigniorage bill throwing Mlde all pretense of not fillbutterlng and boldly* Injecting moth ns to take a reeee* and to adjourn In order to prevent a vole on Mr. Bland** motion. Speaker Crisp, who had been indisposed. _ _ ■__ >__ • ,.<> TR« e>dl<*r!(** were Grosvenor. Ohio, tLo time for paying trib­ ute to the memory of Representative Enoch* of Ohio vat postponed from March 3 to March 17. Mr. Bead took the b»lnx He mUVOU ------ ------ - ----- -­ for two bouts, and afterward mod­ ified Il »o 1’ o’clock Monday morning. Mr. Bland shouted «o a* to b* heard over the confusion that prevailed san.eibtng about filibuster and bonds The motion wa* defea ed on a rising vote Mr. Reed made the point of no <tuorum. whereupon Mr. Dlaad movel a call Of the House The call developed the nrrsence of 258 member* Mr. Biand ineru motion, and the vote occurred on Mr. Reed’s motion for a recem until 10 o’clock Monday. As there w*« still a disposition to filibuster Mr. Bland demanded tbe yeas aul nay* Mr. Reed’s motion wa* loet. 27 to 15A Mr. Bland, rising In hi* place, shouted: ult I* quite evident that tbe bondnuiuin ---- -----------. ---I therefore move that the Hou«e adjourn. Without division It was carried. The Constitution of the United States provides that no State shall cqin money, but it seems that individuals might do so. up till about the time of the late civil war. Of course, it has always been again t the law to coun­ terfeit or imitate the coinage of the United Stotea, and so, necessarily, a coin issued by a private mint would have to be m> distinctive in thape or markings as to show that it was not intended to pat* ai Federal money. For this reason the *50 gold coin* or tokens issued by several private mints in California during the flush times of the 50’s were octagonal in shape. Gold coins were also is ued by the Mormons of Utah at about the same time, and the same thing had been done by par­ ties in Georgia and North Carolina. Probably the latest of these private mints was the one established In Den­ ver in the early C0’a It is said that the coinage of this establishment being brought to the attention of Secretary Chase, that eminent financier was much astonished to find a respectable firm of bankers engaged in making and uttering money, and was still further •urpri od when the Attoraey General of the United States declared they had tbo right to do so. This incident caused the parage of a law absolutely prohib­ iting individuals from issuing or circu­ lating anything Intended in any man­ ner to serve a* money.—Washington Star.. . Why should a police officer in cbaae of a fugitive in the street feel called upon to use firearms? That in a query which it i* difficult for the police to anawer. A man cn the police force drawn a good salary—about twice a* much a-, with his education, he could make in any buainetm. He is supposed to be in good physical condition, bo that he may run d"*wn any criminal who seeks safety in flight. But it would te safe to wager that no two police officers in ten on the San Francisco force could overtake a fairly athletic criminal if the fugitive were given a start of half a block. The majority of our police are too fat; their lungs are in such poor conditlra^that if a fugitive runs up a steep street the chancel are all ia favor of his escape, it is only fair to demand of the police that they keep in as fair condition as the regular army, but every onu knows that such a com­ parison would be fatal to the force. Why not have regular police Inspec­ tion and throw out the men who ac­ cumulate fat on beer and idleness— San Francisco Chronicle. Applying a Drastic Remedy. idiWAukii’ 'itiWfduL 'ban Vlllela la turn was obliged tore roat on tbe tariff b'.lL Why. Indeed? was also burned shortly afterwards Boo*—Freeh................................. Potatoxs—Per bn,...,............ 1ND1ANAP0LIB. Smallpox Got Him. Manner for Au suittag a Woman. A tramp weal to the house of Kewton Blacker*, near Bakerafleld. Cab. and asked for food. While Mm Blacken was pre­ paring something for him to eat tbe tramp entered the bout*. closed the door, and as­ saulted her. Mrs Blacken struggled and finally made her ercape The neighbor­ hood was aroused and men started in pur­ suit of the fiend. dlacharged Friday, but Mr. Bland waa un­ able to force a vote on the seigniorage bill. He wst considerably ruffled, and "Anarchtats". and •revolutionists" were some of the term* *’ plied to obctrocUonists by him. House DemoersOi will in cau­ cus consider a rot* by which members may be forced to v< te to make a quorum. Bubcommittee of the Fanatc finance commit­ President Cleveland has ended tbe long Supreme "bench by nppotntlng Senator E Il While, of Louisiana. Associate Justice to succeed the late Fatnsel X Blatchford. lutlon In the Legislature for Investigation on a wide scope, with power to engage ex- In 1‘arti, Benhor F. Crux. The announce­ ment was p >stcd in Capel court and caused great excitement tn the city and a decline waa adopted by Republican vote* In th* Committee on Foreign Relation* The Hou** bald a diaoedarly aiaatoo Tbunday. Member* arrested to Aesre a quorum threaten ietal proceeding. A bill ? .V- !>--<■ «Mhnnal findings in xno pcuoii, ——----- . r- ------ — Pursuing custom. Washington • farewell .. __ _ _ _I — ,u_ Mr *1 Mr- they must either secure 'Outside asstotance cr starve. ■aturatod her clothes with kerosene, placed sour! District, opposition being turned by a joka Humored retirement of FeuaCor a_ —_ .u— tH-.aaa rr. <rtAA 1—<t tft “I suppose, dow. that you will bj go­ ing home to your mother iu the morn- s •fM •I just won‘1. I hare tried that and it doesn't neem to do any good. I am going to bring mother here tbb» time.* —Indianapolis Journal. MM New rood* Are Unique Tbe firsFof the new 930.900.0 iQ Imo* U the 5 per cent. Government bonds have reached New York City. There were 100 coupon bonds numbered from 1 to IM in- Treasurer Baak. National Hi* Buaiuoe*. “I don't see how you can afford to give a pair uf rubbers with every pair of ahoea. ’ “My friend, there is nothing equal to a pair of rubber* tor getting away with •hcea. See?"—Indianapoli* Journal. �HE SAHO IN COURT. WOMEN GIVE MUCH ATTENTION TO WHAT THEY WEAR. taiued ty other means, now that many of the ^patents have.e^phed. Undoubtedly the service will be ‘ to her population by aunexlng out- । greatly improved and cheapened in towns. This almost makes her the sti uggle to retain its supremacy. What the profits of thfa great monop­ a raburi) of Chicago. oly under Its patents have been are William astor CtiAMUtn. the thus stated In a current paragraph: ICHLY made “roti" African explorer,, has been deferV’d “From 1885 to 1892 the net income of j for adorning g-„wns by eighty porters. Even an Astor the company available for dividends now como in two ranged fro n over 18 to more than 27 must find tipping eigh’.y porters a \ pleoec: a collar, w.th I er cent on its capital. “In five of burden. ‘ A all the necsoary the years it was over 20 per cent. k elaborations of ' bertha effect, f ill Louise Imogene Quiset has been The capital ha* been increased from . ard cape cr collarappointed postmaster lo a Massa- hu- time to time to prevent the div'dends Qj. ette. and j anier 1. A •etts town. Lopi-e will get a ong all from exceeding it It has grown Y preUy design of thfa right; she always is well-versed in from 87,350,000 in 1881 to 820,000,- ( tort show* a folded collar of sage-green her work. C00. Tho average amount of capital velvet with lace was 811,200,035, and the dividends In > falling in cape fashAccording te the T-jlmne, of Chi­ fourteen years have aggregated 823,V 1< n over the sb- u’cago, the free sou ; h mses attract ‘d idO.OML Tbe average rate of divi­ . l ders. Tho p»nlers tramps as sugar drawi t'.io*. When dend l as been 14.72 per cent" There \ i are cf tho lace set O- on a folded heading the wlwle-ome reform of making Is much money In these wire couriers z*of the velvet and work a condition sine qua non of soup of the aqe. thev are t > Le at­ waa institute! the tramps departed. tached to the edge of the b. dice. Many made-up accessories come to le basted The great forest of Northern New on to gowns, much an real lace fa, and ^According to a d fapatch froto York rovers an area of 3,588.803 in those, cuffs are aided to complete Pittsburg ths Pennsylvania l.'alhoid acres.. Tbe Adirondack Park, which the tet. In the dress first shown here, I ompany has discharged 125 men at is tbe proposed reservation, includes the bands on skirt bottom of bedice one stroke. L’nd»r the rulings of 2,807,710 ac es, Of this 1,575,483 are and cajx) arc a handsome silk pos^enionterlc, and the fabric u-:ed for the Judges Jenkins and Dundy If these in tbe primeval forest; One million dress fa a dark-b.*own cloth, the skirt 125 men had desired to stop work at acres has been lumbered—that is, its pa’ofannd upper sleeves being black cne time, thereby Inconveniencing spruce and hemlock have been cut mlrrer velvet The bodice fa garnished the company, it wgu d have I ecu out, leaving the hard wood with with'-a separate collarette made of and velvet and topped by a high competent fo" a court to enjoin them .‘mail coniferous trees to grow. The cloth Stuart collar. It is designed for a call­ against so doing. No injunction, State now owns 731,459 acres in the . ing gown. however. Iles against who'esale dis­ Adirondack forest. The forest com­ A jacket of a new shape having a ball charges, although the sufferers may mission strongly urges the purchase cajxi and also in brown cloth is the garment presented. Its chief be “.ncoDvertlenced" thereby to the of extensive tracts in addition to next novelty is in tho cape, which fa cut point* of starvation. those that the State has secured. It does not, however, propose to disturb The government of Manitoba has the farmers who have established given up trying to secure emigrants, homes. There arc, besides, villages and the tounty.of 810 a head, which in this territory which, cannot be In­ it has been paying to all tattlers, will cluded in any scheme of purcbascX be discontinued. There is less loyalty It is proposed to increase the State to English domination in Manitoba ho'dlng of forest lauds to 1,200,000 than in eastern Canadian provinces. acres. The prlvatq preserves in addi­ 'Despite the connection of the Mani­ tion to thfa amount to 505,000 acres, tobans with the East by the Cana­ and these should also be purchased dian Pacific their market is in the now, as the care which the State is South through the United States. giving to these fore-ts will cause The same is even more true of Brit­ them to rapidly Increase In value. ish Columbia. Only by political union The commission advises the expendi­ with the United States can the pos­ ture of 83,5 6,000, which can be paid sibilities of the=c great fertile regions by the issue of bonds. In this way be realized. an Investment can be made that will return much more than Its cost. This Europe again stands face to face has been demonstrated by sales of with the big war which It has been spruce lumber made on lands that going to fight'half a dozen times a were cut over fifteen to twenty years year since the early seventies. If ago. _________________ the opposing powers have any idea of cutting loose in the near future they A corporation composed entirely could not please this country better of Chicago philanthropists and lovers than by unleashing the dogs of war of their fellow-men fa seeking a char­ about this time. We can furnish ter at Springfield which shall permit them with food, fodder, clothing and tho company to insure people against other essentials at good rates and marriage. When any insured person speedy delivery. If Europe would falls Into matrimony the Idea fa that only have the big win 1-up that seems he shall get 81,000 to, as It were, as­ inevitable, tbe compact for inter­ suage him and help him bear with his circular, edged with fur and forms a national arbitration could be a good lot. The Secretary of State will not big plcat in tho back which mc^oi it deal more easily brought about. Issue the charter because he is under 1about fifteen inches shorter there than tho sides. The garment hooks in the Impression that work of thfa sort at front and fa garnished with ornamented The California Supreme Court has fa immoral and opposed to public pol­ buttons, while the fronts must bo of pronounced unconstitutional a law icy, but here the Chicago Mail thinks sufficient width at the bottom to per­ the edgts to be laid against the ! of that State which provides for the tbe Secretary of State is certainly mit side scams, where they are apparently deportation of Chinamen. Theground wrong. The inevitability of marriage jfastened with other similar buttons. will be conceded by all students of ■ of the decision fa that It usurps a Tho cajie fa cut with I ng ends reach­ 1 to the hem of the jacket, which are power which can only properly belong humanity. It fa as sure almost as ing at the bottom and faced with ! to the United States. This raises a death, and a great deal more certain 'draped light-brown silk. Thfa fa but or.e of question whether tbo State courts than embezzlement, which is insur- :tbe abundant novelties in outside gar­ . have a legal right to remit punish­ able. Every man runs a greater risk ments which arc being offered for late ment for crime cn the condition that of being married than he does of af- winter and early spring wear. One striking sort fa an Inverness 1 the criminal leaves the State. It is most every other catastrophe which othor cloak made up for tho tailor-made girl a prac'.ieal deportation. Probably if tbe companies will insure him 'in exact imitation of those planned for the case were tested it would be held against, with tbe connivance of the her brother. They are nsry effective, so dressy and c nvonient that even । that the prohibition against a 1 eturn State of Illinois. Statistics show and who are not strictly tailor-mades ; to the State was void. If a man has that 86 per cent, of the male popula- girls waar them. a right to be in one State tho Con­ tion between tbe ages of 20 and 30 Is Many time*, however, those short stitution guafuiHees him a citizen’s wedded in the next ten years, and Jackets are of the maternal of tho res­ right in any other *tate. bachelors between 30 and 50 have 1 ume itself, an i in that case they are only with narrow bands of even a much smaller expectation of bordered fur. Such a costume fa before you in The attempt to ship turkeys in re­ bachelorhood. Just why the com­ the next picture. He e sago green . fa tho material. The Hklrt is frigerator cars to California for the pany which proposes to alleviate and -cloth Christmas and New Year’s holidays to soften the inevitable should not ।seven gored, fitting closely at the hips, and fa trimired with a band of Persian proved a failure. The fowls were be perznittcl to do business is Incom­ lamb at the bottom. The waist fa frozen and appeared all right when prehensible. It seems to till a long, perfectly plain, back and front, and tight fitting. Over it comes a small received, but on being thawed ou| felt want. Figaro jacket which roaches almost to they developed a decidAl taint, and the waist line. It has a turn-down col­ were promptly condemned by the The retirement of the Princess ok lar of tho fur and the goods are gath­ local authorities as unfit for food. Wales from society and state func­ ered in front to form a knot at the bust The shipment of frozen meat of any tions has occasioned a great deal ot line. Tho sleeves are a very wide Bishop with a double frill at the bot­ kind for long distances Is a difficult stir in European royal circles. If tbe tom and the last one is edged with fur. matter, and especially so for fowls, reports can be trusted the matter is Tho ruffles of tho sleeves are reprowhose bones are hollow aud filled much more serious than at first be­ with air. It is probable that no de­ lieved. She fa said to be woefully gree of freezing will bring this con­ unhinged mentally. One of her de­ fined air down to the freezing point lusions is that her son Clarence is Hence al! the time It fa in transit still alive and that they are keeping the flesh nearest these hollow bones him from her. Two physicians are mu4t be below freezing point »r.d of in constant attendance upon her. cours? subject to injurious changes. The malady is not of recent origin, although it was hastened no doubt by One of the most common expedi­ the death of her eldest son and the ents of trust corporations fa to pro­ trouble that resulted from the subse­ cure from tbe courts injunctions re­ quent marriage of Princess Mary of straining infringements of the pat­ Teck to the Duke of York. Four or ents they hold. It fa an abu e of the five years ago her mental eccentrici­ power of injunctions, for it gives the ties first manifested themselves. It original patentee ail the advantage only servid to teach anew that hapbefore the official decis'onof his case. pi0ess is not confined to the rich and Senator Morgan, of Alabama, has the great, nor suffering to the poor introduced an important amendment and bumble. She is in her fiftieth to Sec. Oof the anti-trust law, provid­ year and has always been reputed one ing that herea'terno injunction shall of the most beautiful aud gracious l« granted to restrain Infringement women of Europe. She is the daugh­ of a patent when it shall appear that ter of the King of Denmark. The said patent is owned or con trolled by royal families of Europe are honey­ a combination for the restraint of combed with insanity, and if all the commerce between the States or with royal lunatics could be gathered in duoed at each side of the muff worn, foreign nations. Such an amend- one room, it would have to be a pretty and again the last one fa far-edged. HH-nd will do away with a serions large one to bold them. Royalty fa Lenten hop-tacking, a cloth of very - evil, and remedy one of the defects played out. It 1s in its sear and yel- loose weave with a thread of triack or white darned in and out through the of the present anti-trust law. meshes, has been made up extensively who is still waiting for tbe day whew for street gowns cf the pre«int somber It fa Dot surprising that the Bell be shall ascend the throne, the deep, A dainty sort of collarette fa really Telephone Company should seek by est of sympathy is being expressed. of monopoly folded coriarvf der. Tile edge fa fin'sbed with a frill uf laco 6et on an insertion heading. Rose-pink chiffon tskei a collar of Havana brown velvet; cream and gray are combined, and purple and black. Thfa style wa-4 a great opportunity for one wicked little woman who had a parajo fa. She cut the center out, fol­ rVBB«D_ FASCIFCIXT. V wing the design of tha lace, which showed points converging to the cen­ ter. She ran baby ribbon from joint to point, strengthening the holes for the ribbon with button-hole stitching. ‘ She made a yoke with folded collar of eminence velvet This being adjusted first, she pulled the baby ribbon as far open as it would go, put on the parasol cpver over her head, pulled tbe point* up snugly at the ba o of the folded col­ lar. tied the ribbon, tucking away the ends underneath, and thou wont about looking just as if she didn't care how many people lost their minds trying to make out how she got into her beauti­ ful neck rig. It is a shame to thus en­ courage surgery in loco, and to foster cruelty to women who sutler untold misery from wondering “how she got into it."| There was no more fur on the drew of the third pictu e than there is in the composition of the fourth example shown. Yet the former was an out o’ door dresi which was especially designed for wear.without a coat, and the latter is an indoor dress. Still both are very stylish and entirely con­ sistent with present fashion*, which exhibit a good many incongruities. Palo tan-colored cloth trimmed about the skirt's foot with a twenty-five inch band of sable, scorns a pretty warm sort ot house dress, but it all looked very handseme and so positively new: Tabs of the fur extend above this band, as shown, and In the corners thus made, applique designs of heavy cream guipure are put. The ornamen­ tation of the bodice is in keeping with, the design of the skirt trimming. The sleeves are made of brown mirror vel­ vet, with lace appliques cn the putty and sable bands come across the shoul­ ders and meet in a point behind. Fur adorns the right hand dress in the Inst picture, too. and this time the pelt is mink and the dress goods golden brown cloth. The bodice is tucked under the draped skirt, and is finished Little Davie Connelly, the sweetvolcod lad who is known all over the Pa ifle coast, sang his father out of jail in the Spokane Pc lice Court Tues­ day. David Connelly, Sr., had been arrested for being drunk, and had been fined 81 and'costs by Judge Miller. Then- Davie appeared. In­ spector Gough was an admirer of the ltd, and so was Fro* e.'(itor Fatten At 1 hair ie,uest the little fellow sang in a voice of are ting sweetness, “Kiss and Lets Make Up." Judge Miller listened, and when he had conclud ’d asked his name•Davie Connelly," said the lad. •Why-ahem—who’s your Ltber?" asked th? „udge, with a suspicion of tenderness In his voice. “Why, he's the man you just sent to jail," bald the little fellow. ■ “I think we had better let tbe father go for th? boy’s sake, " said Mr. Platter. “Sing ‘My Mother’s Picture,’” sug­ gested Inspector Guugh, and the boy sang with tender emotion the appeal ot the child not to sell his mother's portrait. It was a sweet, pathetic refrain that brought emotions to C.e heart. “Docs your father get drunk often?" asked the Judge as he looked sympatbc t‘c ally at the U tie singer. . “No. sir; this is tbe first time in a year." he replied. “And judge, if you will let him go, I’U have work at the Louvre next week and bring you the mon -y for his fine." • "You—why, what do you earn?" “Seventeen dollars and a half a week,” replied Davie, and in another minute it was arranged and the par­ ent was a lowed to ga — Portland Oregonian. Atchla in Globule*. • ’ President Cleve'and may be called a good dresser, yet a Washington cor­ respondent says he is conservative as regardsd/esa. Black is his favorite color, and plainness tbe general effect be / V appears to aim at, /. i Isartorially apeak- II II U A III /!/ 11 fl I । VZv u#' C08tattl® 1 \ comprises a long I V Jblack frock coat, with wide lapels. 'I blat-k waistcoat, fc/oK i I wl^e b',aclc tro0®®™ wj / 1 and a Wack Dec^“ K./ / I tie or, to adopt an occasional term of _.j own, “neckerchief." His overcoat is al(A’ LX ways very long and y always black, and i}?bv*ximo D*»a his bat high, glossy (not ••shiny") and of tbe stovepipe pattern. All this, be it understood, when he is seen on what may te called public functions—making a speech, opening an exposition, or rid­ ing in a procession. The President’s shoes on official occasions are square, wide and laced. The heels are low and the soles “beveled." Mr. Cleveland does not like “shined" shoes. His fcotleather is rubbed and brushed only. Mr. Cleveland pays from 812 to 825 a pair \ \ 7t J J ■ More Jokes should be labeled. Every one has a different idea of heaven t There is always more or less dirt in a man’s pocket There are a good many rabbita playing the lion parts. We are willing to bet that the devil is a married man. Being good is awfully proper, but awfully uninteresting. People are so silly themselves that they cftslikc It In others. A man who courts trouble will for shoes. He was once fond of the congress make, but seems to have soon find himself married to it. Men never become so old that they abandoned them now. In dress suits the President follows the prevailing are not a little scared by a bluff. In order to have steady company, fashion. The Presidential linen is invariably white, never dotted or a girl should only rave over one man. lined —that is, on occasions when Mr. We are all inclined to waste too Cleveland is seen officially or quasimuch powder when the enemy is not ofiiclally. The President’s linen does In slghtnot shiue with starch. It has what This is awfully cold weather if you1 arc sleeping with some one you don’t laundrymen call “domestic finish." Mr. Cleveland wears black cloth like. Which ot Use veins In a man’s b;»dy slippers at home, and when the exi­ of public bust• r— is the popular one? We should like gencies ness necessitate a disJ—3/ to strike IL. of his doIt is said of some men that they turlMince mesticlty he is gen ­ arc afraid to propose, who don’t want erally found in a to propose. gown /fff’ । A married woman’s description of dressing dark-blue material \ yviX. J an ideal man is a picture of the kind When he dines at /7» y the didn’t g'cu . There Is so little excuse for conceit suit. that we wonder that so many are dress What may be : fill ted withit. termed the Prcsi-j We have noticed that wh n an iuk ’s special outfits; man comes In to sell us ink, he al­ dent Include a fisherman’s ways laughs at our Jokes. a shooting If you want to find the warmest suit a-.d Mr. Cleve­ spot in the house.in winter, and the outfit land losseeses a full coldest in summer, follow the cat. equipment of oil­ If a man is poor, It is observed skins, all yellow, much sooner whpn he begins to show to the hat, whicheven fits signs of Insanity than if he is rich. It is a wonder that young men are speak, with long pro-rOB omciar. ob­ as gallant as they are: all their jecting blinkers back casroxa women folks at home wait on them. and front This suit shelters the A man abuses his country and his wearer from rain and spray, and ex­ wife go much for his troubles, that plains Cleveland's readiness to go the proper one to blame gets off easy. fishingMr. In all sorts of weather. The Our idea is that the breast of a President ’s fisherman equipment in­ rabbit, nicely browned, with gravy, cludes stout boots which come up to brings better luck than its left hind the knees, and into wh'ch his trous­ took , ers are tuckod. When the President Nearly every man has a grievance Is out with gun he looks pretty much against his wife because she doesn’t like the average sportsman. say oftener that he is overworked. Some women’s idea of acting as if Wasted Advice. they were always used to riches, is to go to bed and send for a doctor erery time they have an ache. It is all right to keep a goose bone in your house, If you also save the goose grease. One may foretell trouble, tut the other will prevent it. Another drawback to a parlor grate with wide draped revers of moire antique, b.rdered with fur and faced fire is that the young man can't hold with brown cloth.' The plastron in his gir.’s hands as much as he would front is made of bro .in cloth trimmed, like, because be has to poke the tire as shown, with silver braid,-and the or freeze. hem of the bodice is finished with n narrow moire belt piped on both side > The Peat Field* of England. with the same b ad. The bottom of Englishmen of science are turning the overcoat, too, is trimmed with four their attention to peat, otherwise rows of it In the other dress ot tho same Illustration a return is made to turf, the deposits of which fuel in The New Pastor—My brother, I first principles, and ;ot embroidered Grept Britain and Ireland are too tulle face is used for trimming, and fur numerous and extensive to admit of adjure you to love your enemies. Colonel Feud (of the Kentucky doesn’t appear nt alt The skirt fa their bcin < disregarded as potential trimmed with a draped flounce sewed source* of wealth. The government Moonshine District)-—Can’t do it, into three tucks at the bottom and fes­ has recently instituted an inquiry in Parson! Can’t do it! t oned by means of bia) folds, over The New Parson—You could if you which are put jet nail heads and but- various peat producing countries of try. torflie'. Tho blouse b:dica hcoki at Europe as to the utilization of peat would Colonel Feud—Impossible! Hain’t the side and fa trimmed with tulle lace and moss litter. Unfortunately, be­ having vandykes of black satin. The ing a surface deposit, peat found no got none to love. Shot the last one sleeve« are made of satin, with a recognized place in the maps of the this mawnin’! drajxjd puff partly Covered with lace “jwijd geology" of the country pre­ epaulettes, and nave cuffs entirely pared by our Geological Survey; but Soot and Smoke. covered with Jaee. A wide belt of tbe omission will, it is believed, be A machine, designed to separate folded black satin which hook* at the the Boot from the smoke which tbe made good to some extent, in the side comes arr.und the wafat. Of thfa pair tbe first-described shows drift maps now in course of construc­ fires of manufactories yield, has been an unobjectionable sort of overskirt, tion. That they are very extensive Invented by a Mr. Elliott, of Bir­ but route of them are hideous things. may be inferred from a partial ac­ mingham, England, and tried suc­ One of f>hese, though quite permissible, count of our peat bogi.whlcn Dr. cessfully for several months past in gives .plainly the effect of an abbrevi­ Fream has prepared and included in the mint there. A correspondent ated a’a »-skirt worn over another a paper on this subject just published has examined the device, and de­ one, on tbo principle that one had a in tbe Royal Agricultural Society’s ciares It to ba perfectly simple ana good top ana tho other a good lower edge. The two skirts may contrast Journal. Peat is very largely dug in manageable. most unpleasantly with each other in ti* moorlands of Somerset, near Ed­ Citizen — "Well, you have nice color ana material. If only you will ington and Shapwick, between Glas­ carry out the combination in the bod­ tonbury and Illghbridge. Some of weather, winter pasture, not __ _ ice. you have the tauction of fashion these beds have been worked for fuel much rain, and stock is thriving: for your attack upon other folk’s sense from the time of the Romans, and what bare you to complain of this of the ftpe s of things: (promptly)—“— Aw, probably earlier. In Devonshire, tbr • winter?" . . Farmer _ <• --» CopyrifU-., ux Torbay submerged forest comprises ,tllC th? ’fSh It 1a poasibU that the United State* peal bed, that hare yielded Roman wo"!'—Cleveland Plain Dealer. and that rest on c ay or a wAnmwn » Government will hereafter do ite own remains, mud. On Dartmoor there ’ ;. fhVkina printing of postage stamps and j>oslal estuarine U pew >n mrnrn. Udri, MUM. « ^ -A^ G1X �iihmbhhhi——G ood Times areCcmiiig Ag-alnBt An Important McDERBY Doolalon by the Stotj Gmoiate. —IN— Smith Woolen Machinery Co^ Philadelphia. Pa., who certi­ fies as follows: " Among the ■xosiiy testimoni­ als which I see I tai a medicine I cures, cleansing to JO cn none ituprea* me more than my of 18years, I had swellings come which broke and Our family phy­ sician could do ino no good, snd it was feared that the bonu would be affected. At last, my . good old Mother Urged Me to try Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. I took three bottles, the sores healed, and I hare not been troubled since. Only the scars remain, and the memory of the I now weigh two hundred and twenty pounds, and am In the beat of health. I have been on tbe road for the past twelve yean, have noticed Ayer’s Sar­ saparilla sdvortised in all parts ot tho United Spites, and always take pleas­ ure in telling what good it did for me." Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Cure* other*, will cure you Lamsiso, Feb. SA.—Indictments were found by the grand jury In the election vital importance to Michigan propertyfrauds case against Attorney General . owners wras filed in the supreme court It seta aside so invalid tho Ellis, Secretary of Stato Jochim Trvaa- ; Tuesday. ---------------------------------------------wrer Hambitzer, Land Commissioner , sale of a piece of property for de­ Berry, Clerks Warren and Potter, Ser- Bnquent taxes of 1837 made under the geant-at-arms Bussey. Marcus Peter- law of 1889, for the reason that the lax son, ex^lerk of tbe board ofcatate offi­ record in tbe oounty treasurer's office figures, with cers, and William May, clerk of Wayne was made out . in - ----•- to ahow oounty. These indictment* had boen l no: distinguishing mark* _ < ____ *____care i__ 'during that they represented -t items — of money or prepared1 with great The tho last two weeks by ex-Justlcc what denominations of money. the supreme tax records for each of the eighty-four Edward Cahill of ‘ counties in the state were printed here court, »X-Justice M. V. Montgom_ ery at the supreme court of tbe under the direction of the auditor gen­ District of Columbia, Richard A Mont­ eral and wore uniform. Those for 1887 gomery and Russell C. P. Ostrander, and 1888 embodied the fatal error of Jhis city, counsel -for the 'state, pointed out by the court. Hence every and orc ironclad in every re­ tax deed of property sold ’for tbe taxes spect. They were made to cover of either of these two years is void. ail phases of the' case, blanks being The blanks for the 1889 and subsequent left for the Insertion of the names of taxes are in proper shape. The law of 1889, under which lands the persons indicted. The indictments found arc authoritatively reported to delinquent for taxes for the years in question were sold, gives the holder of be us follow’s: . Most of the peraons against whom in­ a tax deed absolute possession of the dictments were voted were notified by property, snd for this reason tbe au­ their counsel Friday night- and five of ditor general has received from specu­ them-Stato Treasurer Hambitzer.Land lators during the last two months only Commissioner Berry, Attorney General 1185,000 for such deeds. The decision renders these deeds of no value beyond Frank A. Potter—went to Mason Sat­ the ability of their owners to recover urday morning. accompanied by the amount paid. Their speculative friend*, who wore prepared to become value is utterly destroyed. »uretie* on their bon da MISSIONARY WORKERS. end Adolphus at Detroit. March 1.—About 1,300 dele­ gates are attending the missionary convention of the International Stu­ dent Volunteer movement for foreign fields which I* being held here this offoneo ogalMt Clark* Frank A Potter *nd .week. About 300 of the 500 colleges of the United States and Canada are represented. Representatives from Ox­ ford and Edinburgh universities will Stats Jo r. B^ui FiXth—Aa Information charging El!l» *nfi *y with Uk deotruction ot Wayne county THE-OLD Reliable Market IS ALWAYS RELIABLE. FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEAT, POULTRY, SAUSAGE And every thing which should be earrlel In * H. ROE CURED. ASTHMA BRANT'S CONDITION POWDEBS srsT for iokses, stock «»roam. FULL PdUNOS- ONLY 2S CTS For sale by E. Liebhsuwr. BREAKFAST—SUPPER* GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COC O A BOILING WATER OR MILK. Fruit Trees! We have arranged witbC. E. Inoebto handle Fruit Trees, Vines, etc. for us this spring. son Save Money by giving him your order. Stock guaranteed true to name. Healthy, good roots and at one half eastern prices. Apple 8 to 10 cents, pear 25 to 35 cents, cherry 25 cents. See Catalogue at Brattin’s tin shop. John Fox & Son, Props., Woodland, Mich. CONFIDENTIAL. veloped in connected with the official actions of Secretary of State Joachim, that they have been making illegal charges and allowing their own bills therefor ever since they were inducted into office. Tbe entire expense of tho nineteen days' session of tbo grand jury will ML A W. r. UYML rv«ut-s TUAHt trrjIM. tu DI 1 HAQ •'50- okoanh ® r lAWUd EllEE. D. F. Beany, co. cau<« N.J i r is_<£po» . ; WAR TIME PLUG This convention will also be the rallying ground of returned mission­ aries from India, Bunnah, Lios, China, Corea, Japan, Persia, Syria, Turkey, southern Europe, Central Africa, North Africa,South Africa, West Africa, South America. Mexico and the Pacific islands. President Mott defines the move­ ment as a recruiting agency for the mission ary board* of the churches, an organization that touches oil classes of colleges and does not con­ fine its influence alone to the theologi­ cal seminaries. The colleges for wom­ en are to be represented, notably Well­ esley. Vassar, Mount Holyoke, Bryn Mawr and Smith. Chicago alone is sending 150 delegates. New York sends forty and Toronto the same number. The organization dates back to 1888. In that year students from a large number of universities in the eastern states met at Mount Herman college, Mount Herman, Masa, to confer on plans for promoting missionary work in foreign countries. The conference lasted several day* and before It ad­ journed over 100 of the students pres­ ent made open declarations of theiqtdetermination to devote their lives to evangelizing tbe foreign world where Christianity does not prevail Attorney General Ellis was ar­ raigned on three indictments for forg­ ery. conspiracy and destroying the Wayne county records. He waived the reading of the indictments, as did all of the otheru save Potter, who pleaded not guilty. In each cose where the aouused refused to plead a pica of not guilty was entered by the court. State Treasurer Hambitzer and Land Com­ missioner Kerry were arraigned on in­ dictments for felony in making a false public record, conspiracy and willful neglect of duty. Ex-Clerks Potter and Warren answered to indictments charg­ ing the making of a false public record and corspiracy, and 8eargoant>at-Arms Bussey to a charge of con«plracy. Ball was fixed as follows: EUl*. for forcing. »,«»; Kill* *nd May. for deotrojrlcg tbe Wayne county record*, 11,000; Potter sod Warren, for making a false public record, 12,COO, each cf the person* chanted with sonaptracy, 11.000; JoeMm. Hambllser and Berry, for making a false public record 15,000; Jochlm, Hamtltzcr and Horry, willful neglect, 11.000. Ellis’ bonds were signed by George MERRIMAN'S WILL SUSTAINED. W. Webber, A F. Kelsey, Frank A Session and Josiah £ Just, of Ionia; 8. W. Webber, of Lyons, andN. B. Hayes and Chauncey J. Rumsey as sureties. Jackbox. Feb. 37.—One of the most Treasurer Hambitzer'* bonds were .important will contests ever tried in signed by Mayor A O. Bement and Michigan camo to an end in the circuit James B. Judson, of Lansing. Commis­ court Saturday when the jury returned Howard sioner Berry’s sureties in the same sum a verdict sustaining tho will are James D. Berry, his nan, Alexander L. Merriman died a year ago. bequeath­ Cameron, Wyatt B. Brown aud ing property eHtimatevl st HO,000, with A M. Dobbelnire, of Lanai ng, and a prospect of a future addition on the Henry L. Henderson, of Mason. death of his grandmother of something Potter gave two bonds, with Lester like 8200,000, to friends outside of his fl. Hudson and Alexander Blair, family. His father, Dwight Merriman, of Lansing, as sureties Warren's sure­ contested the will on the ground of ties ere his father, W. G. Warren, and undue Influence and mental incompet­ Horace Wilcox, of Charlotte. James ency. IL Judson and Washington G. Wiley, of Lansing, signed the bond required of Bussey. Lambcso, Feb. 27.—Tho last of the persons indicted for complicity in tho amendment frauds were arraigned at Mason Monday. Secretary of State Joohim gave bonds io the sum of 87,000, with A O. Bement and G. W. Bement, of this city, as sureties. County Clerk William May. of Detroit, gave 82,000 bait His bondsmen are Patrick Blake and Louis Seveigne, of Detroit. Marcus Petoreontand James (I. l Clarke each gave 81.000 bail. Peterson’s sure­ ties are Jooob Stahl and James M. Skin­ ner, of Lansing. Frank Houp and Adolph Boden signed Clarke's bond. All of tbe accused refused to plead and pleas of not guilty were entered by or­ OIVK ENJOYS der of the court. On March fl the governor's right to Both the method and results when remove the members of the canvassing Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant board for gross neglect of duty will be and refreshing to the taste, and acts argued in the supreme court, and a de­ gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, cision is expected not later than March Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ IA books of the board of state auditors, of PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. Detroit, , diem mileage of jurors amounts 900, the sheriff's fees will reach 8100, and the telephone and telegraph bill* and rent of jury and counsel. which will be about 81,000. The entire cxj>eu»o will be borne by the state. tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy or its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to tbe stomach, prompt its action and truly beneficial in many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Byrup of Fira is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on band will pro­ cure it promptly for any wishes to try iL Do not a substitute. CAUFWNtA FIG SYRUP CU njununo. cju. iMavtiu. nv. mw mtK. k.i See our Art Portfolios. CkOTRTN® Groceries Sugar B. Schulze’s. Coffee Tea Spices Confectionary I carry as fine a line of Clothing as you care to find, and I will make you prices to correspond with 50 ct wheat Tobacco Cigars B. SCHULZE and Clothier and Tailor. BAD WEATHER for trade in general. Canned goods Flour GOOD WEATHER for Overshoes and Rubber Goods. Crackers FAIR WEATHER Lemons Crockery for Boots and Shoes. Farrp Tools ■FUrnHUre Provisions Carpets Glassware You may not as yet have discovered the fact that there is only one best place In town to buy FOOTWEAR Wc handle nothing else. We make an exclusive business of it. and we can give you bargains in our line that the general dealers know nothing about. It will only take you a moment to And out. Drop In. F. J. FEIGHNER Largest Stock, Best Prices, Best Terms. McDERBY Mrs. Yates’old stand. C. I. GLASGOW INNIN C- Are You With Us ? The Seal of Popularity and Attractiveness has been placed upon our Two Stores and wc are unapproachably in the “push.” At the urgent request of many of our customers we have secured a contract with the Mercbantlle Publishing Co. and our customers cannot only buy from us the majority of all goods used in a home, for we carry a complete line of Men's and Women’s Clothing, SHOES for men women and children, FURNISHIN GOODS of all kinds, etc., but you can at the same time secure a Handsome Three-Quarter Life-Size Steel Point CRAYON POATRAIT FRLL! As a compliment to our many patrons, and the public generally, for a short Mme wc are going to give to every purchaser of TEN DOLLARS WORTH OF GOODS A FINE THREE-QUARTER LIFE-SIZE PORTRAIT There is not a family but possesses some picture of Father, Mother, Brother or Sister which they would like to have reproduced in a life-like and durable manner. Call at once and see Specimen at our store. What more suitable for a present? And as our liberal offer will insure immediate orders in large numbers, your early yislt is desired. To secure one of these-portralts, you flrat trade TEJ DOLLARS WORTH with us, and then give us any picture of yourself or friends that you wish to have enlarged. The frame (sample of which you will see in our store) together with the glass aud mounting will only cost you 83.00. These portraits are made by the celed rated Mercantile Publishing Co.,-of Detroit, Mich., which is a guarantee of quality of work we intend to glye you. Two Big Stores. Truman & Banks ra a s a • n « s ■ ■ ■ a a ■ * E E �USE ?UR£s- MARCH 23, IBM. Dr 1. K. SbwV I. rumor to run o™.« J. urn I. oar oo> Moekunltb. Wm. fJlxbury la again Is our midst. us a call He a jPmxI Ums all the same. G. A. Gamble, wife, and four children, of Hiram Pentin*. Stony Point w lie's wbo hi quarterly meetings. him, has returned to Kcv. Laaff ia ill and unable to take charge of k._____ ..._____ .k- VI U K --- -T. Charley lugereou, of Naahrllle, waa with us Mr. and Mias McCasalln.of Orgentlne, Mich are via.Ung at J. Ciemmlna*. Burawlck Johnson and wife have returned Tbe village school clores this week Friday, which has been taught very successfully by Charles Sanford. . O. W. Gridley aud E. H. Gridley, with their wives, started for Litchfield. Mich., on Wednes- ^ONotA^^ Our school closes next Friday. The Ladfea* AM society met with Mrs. O. P Wellman last Wednesday, and after they had There was a party at Will Birman’s, Tuesday partaken of their two o'clock dinner they all night. wanted to be weighed, so they were driven on James Lanbaugh aud family moved to RulWellman's hay scales, and what do you sup­ pose they brought dqwnt 83UU lbs. Several from this place attended the party I Mr. Hook’s, last Friday evening. The fire department in every citv could not The Miraes Ada and Myrtle Basore do better than to keep a dozen of Bal ration OU at each station. It instantly relieves all burns, itlog Ibelr brother Frank Meek and Bat lie Creek. Z *N0 SAVE Time,MoneyandIabor. THE RKEWKOJ™^ How to Cure a Cold. BARRYVILLE, Simply take Otto’s Cure. We know of tta county, Michigan, running I astonishing cures and that it will stop a cough Mra. Belle Seward is better. quicker than any known remedy. > birthday, and while the storm If you have Asthma. BroncMtl*. Consump­ Will Hyde cut bls band with a bay knife. high carnival outside aud shakor any disease in the throat and lungs, a Marlin Mead has moved on the Badcock tion fiskea from the wintry cloada. few doses of this great guarantee*! remedy will premises. surprise you. up wood to tbeir fullest capacity and filling the Dan Wolf and wife spent the day with u* If you wish to try call at our store, W. E. room with waves of heat. The pioneers with last Thursday. Buel, and we will beplcased to furnish you a tbeir desendeuu and friends kept pouring in Mrs. Louise Lathrop has Iweu very sick but bottle free of cost, and that will prove our asuntil the ball waa full of people of all ages from one year old up tn ST. I be latter figure Rev. and Mra. D. B. Clark, of Hope, were being tha age of unde 8am Herring, who haa lived under every president of tbe Untied present at the missionary meeting last week. .Row. Mrs. John Gut chess ylaited her daughters, Blates. Tbe program, which consisted of music, Boogsj readings, rediatkxia and rcrninlsences Mra. De liar and Mra. Harry Patterson, Itst week. ’ A. D. Badeock has shipped bls household goods to Lansing and the family took tbeir de­ people shared the hardships of living lo com- parture Thursday. . moo with their neighbors snd went to chu'ch John Smith waa called to Battle Creek in a lumber wagon drawn by oxen, and dressed Bunday D. by tbe illness of his eon Sidney, who length, depth, has tbe pneumonia. marked “exhibit. aud Um- width Tbe teacher at tbe Mudge, Mlns Jennie Mills, tbe pioneers coveted tbe"l>ctier things and as their wealth Increased they became pMseeeed and several of her scholars, are having the of them. It is natural for the pioneer to look mumpa, consequently no school. Each person eats on tho average back with some degree of pride «o tbeir early vor l.OM mcxdn ;>cr year. To prostruggles and trials and be conscious of tbe fact baye lost their dogs step to the telephone and that they have conquered tbe wllderncrs and listen, thcrefis a stray dog one mile east of here. lining made it a fit habiutran for civilised -men. I iryatal Salt. This la a trifle great­ The widow of Wm. Buck, who lived many ditch beg your pardon, reader, for makiog>ny sup­ years ago In the Buck district,!Maple Grove, er outlay tban if tbe other kinds were need, but 5 cents would positious, as I mtcrly intend to write of what and now resides iu the northern part cf the more tban cover the difference. state, has been visiting at Enos Walton’s. Gould, introduced a voluntary of welcome that went to the hearts of tbe people and for tbe The blue-bird Is balled aa a harbinger of time being there was a kindred touch of sym­ It la also a reminder that a blood pur­ pathy, and tbe vanities of life were forgotten. Spring. ifier is Deeded to prepare the system for the weather to come. Listen and you Bese Brace; prarer by Rev. Tuthlll; Bee. re­ debilitating port, by A- B. Swift; song by tbe choir; histor­ will hear the birds singing: ’'Take Ayer's ical reoort, by Mrs. H. Barley; recitation, by Sarsaparilla in March, April, May.” Miss Perkinstremlniacence, br Reuben Gridley; instead of the other kinds. But tbo a due t, by tbe two Misses Watsons; poem, by Mrs J. Hurd; a work by Cyrus Sloason was State of Michigan, running down raid drain along Morgan is a busy town just at present. greater protection year health will added to the society. Samuel Herring the old­ receive when you ano the salt tbat'ag Frank Wright lu filling out a delivery wagon. est ploncer of the society sang one of the old all salt. Ask your Grocer fori time hymns be learned in tbe earft part of the Everybody here has tbeir summer’s supply a point SB r n and I r e of । DIAMOND CRYSTAL. If he has 1 century; Mrs. P. H. Nye recited her poem on of ice put up. / not got it, write to ua I f yon make < snakes; duct, by tbu two Misses Collins; Mr. butter, investigate our Dairy Balt, * J. C. Kreiger is a very busy man just now. Charley Dunham gave a talk on some adven­ there's money in IL Address tures be met with fifty years sgo; s saleratus His mitts are being tested lo their utmost ca­ Diamond Crystal Salt Co., , story, by Mrs. Jane Hord: quartette, by tbe pacity. ST. CLAIR, moi. Chester Hyde has quite an extensive job of choir; some remarks by Warren King; Mias Nellie Wllaon recited a poem. After the Rev. moving logs in progress and will rush it to a cnlire length of raid drain. Tithill gave tbe closing address which abounded finish] if the Ice on tbe lake bolds out. Width and depth of raid drain la aa tho following with rhetoric and compliments to tbe old pio­ table, in feet and tenths of foet: neers tbe society re-elected tne same officers lo BufTerera from rheumatism of the heart will Width of Width of Depth. hold over another year and then voted to meet find “Adirooda” Wheeler’s Heart and Nerve 8.0 one year from date. Cure, a never failing relief and cure if prop­ erly taken. Bold by E. Llebhauscr. J^iooo * < Meals for Five Cents Diamond Crystal Salt AD1KONDA ■mmbb TRADB MARK Street ear drivers and others who arc con­ stantly exposed to all kinds of weather, and cannot find time to lay by, should ever bear In mind this plain fact that Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup cures coughs aud colds. It is uncqualcd. INFANTS! ; Tbe following entertained at “pedro" last week. (Monday night. Bertrand Sherman; "All signs fall’’—except pimples and blotch­ Toeadav night. Mae Benedict; Thursday night, the MUeea Williams; Saturday night. Geo. es. There never fail to indicate an impure condition of tbe blood, which may be thoroughPanneuter. At tbe annual meeting of the N. C. C. the following officers were elected: President, of blood purifiers. NORTH CASTLETON. Miss Etta Wotting spent Bunday at home. Miss Edith Fleming spent Bunday at E. V. Smith's. Sdlim Hattie Beamer spent Bunday with Mies Etta Wotring. Mra Rob Chance ylrited at D. W. Smith’s arxl financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West and Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. Waiding, Ktnnan * Marrin, Wholesale Drng^HairacSirrh Cure is taken Internally, act­ H. H. Hosmer’s last Thursday. ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur­ faces of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Bold There will be praver meeting at D. H. Wilk­ inson's next Saturday evening, March 8d. A cordial tnration is extended lo all. Containing -K---- -* Paris. Paris Arch of Triumph. Eiffel Tower. Grand Opera? House, exterior. Grand Opera House, interior. The Madeleine. Tomb of Napoleon. The Trocadero. Vendome Column. Immaculate Conception. Venus de Milo. Hotel de Ville. The Louvre. Notre Dame Cathedral. Place de la Concorde. Fontainebleau — Napoleon’s Bed Chamber. Versailles—Fountain of the Observatory. DON’T MISS ANY NUMBERS. No. 1. Italy. No. 2. Italy and Greece. No. 3. Hawaiian Islands, Superb Art Photographs, Worth $1.00 Each. The following rreolutlon wm prcenUit and on With accurate, instructive and entertaining descriptions by Emma C. Bush. H. H. RAGAN, The World’s Storehouse has given up its choicest treasures for this Collection. the drain fonnerlj Nobody will be without this book. The most value, entertainment and benefit ever secured for little money. A bonanza for tbe buyer. A liberal education In World’s history acquired while being entertained. A triparound the world in an hour. Secured for our readers at One-tenth the Cost in Book Form. The News Art Coupon. I February 23, ’94. z / j Photographic Tour < ' of the World vllMgv by pubUeatlon ■or pubiUbed and clrcu Cent. In coin to THE NEWS, Naahvllle, On motion council adjourned. J I Don’t Miss this Chance Saturday, March lOttt. IWi. Bald Ready next week. Part VFrance. Spain, Switzerland and How to secure them I Bring or send to The News office one (S) art coupon (.SL) and ten cento in coin, for each part as issued, and thus obtain this grand series of views. Call at The News office and see a sample portfolia , No matter whether you are a regular subecriber to The News or not, clip a coupon and bring it with ten ‘ * you get a Portfolio. of Throat, Chest and Lungs. given so universal satisfaction is no expei Each battle la positively guaranteed to a lief, or the money will be refunded. It Drug Blore. Large else 50c. and 11.00 The Queen of Fashion. Bast Ladies’ Fashion Journal! published for "The people of this vicinity insist on having tbe money. Sone better at any price. Only 50 eenta a year, post-paid. Send three2c stamps Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and do not want by mall foe a sample’copy. giving general fashion and other news, it contains mustrationa of tbe McCall Co’s lateal Paris, London ami New York faah'oos and jwtwras. Address The Qrasx or FaMttoX, t-ntoo for sale by all druggists. . Arranged under the supervision of the well-known lecturer and traveler Quarter Century Tent. •ur- The Marvelous Works of God and Man Throughout the Whole Universe 256 catarrh. While not preparation prtslng. No druggist is without it. ■ W. U. IlauxDiaz, Surveyor, wil of which l« rewpeetfully aubtuitted. Dated February 2Blh, I8W. EAST CASTLETON. W. C. Alscver was In Chicago oyer Bunday. t'ropnrod by 'WHEELER & FULLER Mra Clara Vaughan, of Charlotte, waa lu Rol Shephard, of Portland, was on our streets MEDICINE CO-, Cedar Spring., Mich. town Tuesday. Sold by £, UEBUAUaXR, DraggVMonday. Wallace Heller left on Tuesdayffor Casa City, NaahvlUe, Mich. R Noyes, of Adrian, is visiting friends in Where he baa obtained work. thia yiclnity. Henry Curtis, of Charlotte, was a guest of NOTICE OF CONSTRUCTION OF Mrs. Ira Bacheller visited friends at Quimby, Miss Ruth Hawkins orer Bunday. DRAIN. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Campton entertained Mr. Fred Flory entertained his brother from and Mrs. Geo. Fenn, of Charlotte, last Bun­ Coats Grove last week. day. drain known a» the “Steven. Drain" in tbo village J. C. Nease sold his personal property at of Nashville, Barty county, Michigan, upon tha Mrs Robert Gunn and daughter Hattie and Mrs. Phoebe Ba-»n arc visiting at Bowling auction last week Fridsy. John Hancbett, of Big Rapids, is visiting his Green, Ohio. sister, Mrs. Clarence Bacheller. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Heller lost an Infant Ira and Clarence Bachellor and E. V. Smith son, February 24th. Toe funeral waa held at the reaMetxx, Sunday p. m. A. O. Cossar de­ attended the Barry and Eaton Insurance meet­ ing at Hastings, last week. livered the sermon. An unsuccessful attempt was made to bur­ Tbe W. C. T- U. will conduct unlou service at the Congregational church next Bunday glarize Charles Felghner’s bouse one day last Tha Puxzl* Solved. Photographic Tour of the World Back numbers can still be had. The complete series in 16 parts. Nerve \ r How's Thin? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Props., Toledo, O. - - PART IV - - Heart 16597046 Paris the Grand, Paris the Magnificent. -viv Whe el er'sy^( Mrs. He we Is some better. George Guntrip is able to be around. Clark Tltmarsh moved on Mr. Nease’s place OAND U *-*■ Tuesday. WEST KALAMO. Miss Hobbs, of Nashville, spent Bunday with Robert Baxter la very sick. Edna Price. There was a dance at Wm. Davie’ last Sat­ Mr. Bock and family, of Detroit, are visiting —Positively Curas— urday right. thetr parents. Ellas VanDyke Is ylsltlng bls sister, Mrs. C. Tbe prayer meeting at Philip Bchnnr’s was HEART DISEASE, NERVOUS Tucker, at Olivet. well attended. PROSTRATION, , Mra Henry Barnes and Mrs. Albert Ackley Frank HIckor and family returned to Bun­ are on the sick list. field Saturday. Sleep! e*anc*a and all deiangcmenla of tho NervM L. Brandige and wife, of Maple Grove, Bill Miller and family are occupying Clark visited at Geo. Ehret's, Bunday. Titmarah’s bouse. Tbe exhibition at the Matteson school bouse The Misses Emma Bock and Myrtle Mess­ Friday eyenlug was well attended. imer called on friends at Nashville, last week. Rev. Steininger, ot Nashville, Is holding re­ There will be an old fashioned exhibition A Blessed Boon for Tired Mothers and vival meetings at tbe Matteson school bouse at tbe Castleton Center school house, Friday Restless Babies, this week. evening. All come and see the nigger perform. Purely Vegetable, guaranteed free Stephen Wilkinson and C. 8. Brundlge are from opiates, 10O full else By using Hall’s Hair Renewer, gray, faded at Lake City and vicinity this week looking up doses, 6Octs. ■ discolored hair assumes the natural color of a site for Mr. Wilkinson’s saw mill. . outb, and grows ng everybody. Stebbins; Trees., Busan E. Kelly. On to Paris Guide Catalogue Green’s 80 Pages, 9 Colora^lll’d. FREE! SIXTY 1HOU8ANE PATRONS. Read onr Art Portfolio offer lo next column. ETTABL1BHED 30 YEARS. 9 NUBSBBIM. Green’s Nursery C. Rochester. N. Y. In ABirwertjig this advcrtljctDcnt, please tueullou this paper. • �themeelves in the tap room of The Old Ship, an Inn on the beach at this now celebrated watering place, the dull boom of a* cannon was beard. TH! TRIVIAL INCIDENTS THAT All rushed to tbe windows, and by CALLED THEM FORTH. tbe dashes of lightning they could see a large ship stranded in the offing. Busy, preparations were at once made to rescue the unfortunate sailors, and* while boats were being launched the regular boom of the cannon came across the waters tell- SOME POPULAR SONGS. wit, and Dennis, after hearing the soog for the first time, registered a vow, to use his own language, "to bate the head off of Love: for mak­ ing sport of him. He never carried out his Intention, however, for friends succeeded in dissuading him from his warlike Intentions before be could carry them into execution, but he never quite forgave the author, for during the remainder of his army life, which lasted twenty years, Den­ W«y» of Sour Writer*. It Is Interesting to notice In what trivial circumstances many popular songs have had their origin, for tbe poet, however full his soul may te of tbe spirit of poetry, needs a fprovocation"; that Is to say, be finds, his inspiration in circumstances which to of her people would be of very trifling moment It is a peculiarity of the poetic mind that it is able to sea the poetic side of everything. Where the ordinary mortal beholds only a com­ monplace and every-day Incident, tho poet .kccs an In.spxation which he at once proceeds to utilize. •No object could be imagined more destitute of attractiveness than an old oaken bucket hanging in an old well, and yet to this homely feature of country life the world owes one of its most dearly cherished songs. “The -Old Oaken Bucket" was written about 1817 by Samuel Woodwortlr. He was a queer genius. With excel­ lent opportunities for self-advance­ ment he failed to Improve any of them, and to the end of his days, in spite of his various attempts to found newspapers ' “JOT BVEBED DIS OLD POLL AMD LOO KB D AFTER TBK LO W BACK CAR. " and magazines, he remained "a tramp printer." Never content to stay in one locality more than a few months at a time, he wandered from place to place, living ln*a desultory fashion, but al ways contented and generally happy. One hot day in the summer of 1 Hl7 he left theoffice in New York for the purpose of taking some re­ freshment. and went across the street Into a saloon frequented by his fellow­ workmen and ordered brandy. It was set out on the bar and he poured a liberal bumper, sipped it, and called out to an acquaintance, “There is no better drink than this In the world." "Yes there is." rejoined the other. "What is it?" asked Wood­ worth. "A draught from the old oaken bucket that hung in the well at home," was the reply. Woodworth made no answer, but swallowed bis brandy, and setting down the glass, went back to the printing office and sat down at a desk reserved for the use of printers. For an hour or two he was closely employed, and then calling to him the man who had made the remark, he read to him the now famous lines. ■‘Old Fol-.ii at Homa." A similar trivial incident inspired the equally famous song, "Old Folks at Home." Stephen Foster, the author, wjis once passing through Kentucky, and while the stage-coach was stopped at a wayside inn to per­ mit the horses to be changed, Foster Blood near, watching the operation with some degree of interest. The dark.es were slow and lazy, and made no great degree of haste in perform­ ing their duty, chatting meanwhile In the manner arid dialect peculiar to themselves. Finally one, deploring bls hard lot. said: “I wish I was back with the old folks at home." "Where was that?" asked another, and the first rejoined, "Way down upon the Suwanee river." The novelty of the expressions caught tbe quick car of the poet- He recognized In them and the theme they suggested an appropriate subject for a song, and that evening when he reached his destlnati n wrote both words and music. A chord was touched in the human heart, the song was In­ stantaneously successful. Over 400,QOO copies were s'dd In the next few years, and oven now no song of reminiscence. Is dearer to the public than the familiar strains of “Way Down Upon the Suwanee River." Every wanderer who remembers with anything like affection those he has left behind finds in this plaintive melody a wealth of suggestion equaled only.by that other song of home written by a man who never knew what it was to have a home. A somewhat more unusual Incident originated the famous song, “Minute Gun at Sea." IL S. Sharpe, the noted song writer ot England, was once during an exceedingly tempest­ uous winter visiting some friends at Brighton. A severe storm came on one evening during his stay, and while i he entire party were solacing 0 “TENTING ON TBE OLD CAMP GROUNIX" from first to last, over 1,000,000 cop­ ies were sold, and even now, set to religious words, it is in frequent use at revivals. . Hom« of fient'ment- Of songs of sentiment almost every one Is due to some trifling incident Thomas Noel's song, “The Pauper's Drive," In which the chorus is com­ posed of-the lugubrious refrain "Rat­ tle His Bones Over tbe Stones," waa caused by the sight of a funeral, in which the hearse was a cart jlriven at full speed by a driver impatient to get rid of his load. The “Old Sex­ ton" was from the pen of Park Ben­ jamin, who wrote it after casually passing an English grave yard, crowded with tombstones and monu­ ments. Tbs old man who served tbe church as sexton was digging a grave, and, as he worked, his spade threw up fragments of bones. The old man was not a moralist, and even his grewsome surroundings failed to prey on his spirits, for while be worked he crooned an old English ditty. The scene made a vivid impression on Bcnjamlp, who produced such a song as he Imagined the old man ought to have sung under such circumstances. But Benjamin was not different from other song-writers. All have de­ scribed what they saw, not as It was, but as they imagined -it ought to be. Of course they made mistakes of fact, but that has not in the least im­ paired the value ot their writings, for the world, when viewing a pic­ ture, does not care whether it is true nis was always known as “The Bold Soger Hoy." Of reminiscent military songs the annals of music are full “The Girl I Left Behind Me," according to tra­ dition. b came the parting tune of Hull'■» In Our Alley. the British army and navy about the “Sallie in Our Alley," a song which middle of the last century. In one has been lately revived with marked of the regiments then quartered In success, was the work of the equally the sbuth of England there was an brilliant and unfortunate Henry English bandmaster who had the not Carey. As author, poet and drama­ uncommon peculiarity of being able tist he was sucessful. but of his ex­ to fall in love In ten minutes with tensive and talented works the only any attractlve girl he might chance portion which has endured is tnls to meet It never hurt him much, one song. It was written as the out­ however, for he fell out again as come of a day’s merrymaking. While readily as be fell in, and so acquired wandering one day in tho outskirts a new sweetheart In every town the When­ of London his attention was at­ regiment passed through. tracted by a young workingman and ever the troops were leaving the his sweetheart The young fc'low place where he had a sweetheart he was evidently determined to make ordered tne band to play the "Girl I the best of his holiday. He took the Left Behind Me,” which, even then, girl to tbe various sights In the vicin­ was an old Irish melody. Tbe story ity, treated her to a boat ride, then of his accommodating heart soon to a few minutes of the merry-go- spread throu.h the army, aud other round, after which he escorted her to bandmasters, at the request of offi­ a cheap lunch house and gave her a cers and soldiers, began to use tbe treat of bacon and onions, cakes and melody as a parting tune, and by the ale. During tho whole course of end of the century it was accounted their outing they were followed by disrespectful to tne ladies for a regi­ “AMD SHE LIVSS DOWS IX OVB ALLET." Carey, who was pleased with the sim­ ment to march a«vay without playing plicity of the courtship Returning “The Girl I Left Behind Me." or not so long as it is pretty, and the Oar Own W«r Song*. home, when the activity of the young business of the song-writers has al­ Our civil war originated many ways been to sketch a pretty picture. people proved too much for bis en­ durance, he wrote the song, which nongs, most of them, however, writ­ he shortly afterward published him­ ten by mon who stayed at home. How to Spoil a Horse. self, as no publisher could be Induced They accomplished wonders, howev­ The great superiority of tbe horse to touch IL It was greeted with a er. in firing the blood of the country. to all other dumb animals, according storm of ridicule. All London roared "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp," did as much to Mr. 11. C. Merwin, is the fineness of his nervous system. Almost all the fastest horses, says the same writer, have been remarkable for their nervous, “high strung" consti­ tutions. Others have had as good legs and as good lungs, but have lacked the necessary courage and de­ termination, the “do or die" spirit, which makes a horse keep on after he is tired. But this very nervousness renders the horse the most irritable^ of creatures, the most easily worried* and distressed. Upon this point Mr. Merwin makes some observations that arc worth reading by all who have, or expect to have, horses of their own. Harsh treatment, though . It stop short of inflicting physical pain, keeps a nervous horse in a state of misery. On the other hand, it Is perfectly true, as a besotted but Intelligent stable keeper once observed to me. -THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET THAT HUNG IN THE WELL" “A kind word fora boss Is as gool with laughter at the idea of a man good in filling the ranks as a regi­ sometimes as a feed of oats." A single blow may be enough to making a song on such a subject. It ment of recruiting officers could have was pronounced low, coarse and vul­ done. Ono justly famous song was spoil a racer. Daniel Lambert, founder of the Lambert branch of gar, and Carey was denominated the the Morgan family, was thought as a Alley Poet He was thrown into three year-old to be tbe fastest trot­ despair by its reception, and swore ting stallion of his day. He was a he would write no more. He did not very handsome, stylish. Intelligent keep bis vow, nor was there any need horse, and a'so extremely sensitive. of his doing so, for he lived to see His driver, Dan Mace, though one his song make Its way into the best of the best relnsmeu in America, once society, and had the satisfaction of made the mistake, through HI tem­ knowing that it had been sung at a per or bad judgment, of giving Daniel court concert Character Songi. Lambert a severe cut with the whip, Character songs, like the “Fine Old and that single blow put an end to English Gentleman." are almost in­ his usefulness as a trotter. He be­ came wild aud ungovernable in har­ variably Inspired by some incident, or the sight of some face, or the con­ ness, and remained so for the rest of templation of some particular person his life. In dealing with a horse, more than who in such cases poses as a model. Not consciously as a rule, for although with most animals, one ought to ex-, erclse patience, care, and above all, some songs of this class arc compli­ mentary the majority are either serio­ tbe power of sympathy, so as to comic or satirical. The "Bold Soger know, if possible, the real motive of his doing or refusing to do this or Boy," one pf Lover’s best character songs, was tho result of seeing a that To acquire such knowledge, and to act upon It when acquired, is young friend, Donnie Blannlgan by a large part of tbe ethics of horse­ name, for the Hist time rigged out out In his uniform. Dennis had en­ written by a man who had served hie keeping. listed, and after being received had time in the ranks. “Tenting on the Diflicu’tles In tho Way. donned his uniform, and spent the Old Camp Ground" was the work of “I wonder If you will be as much surprised as I was, the other day, when 1 learned that women arc only partially eligible to benefit by an ac­ cident insurance policy?" asks a cor­ respondent “It is true that a wom­ an may take out such a policy; and if she is killed outright in some kind of disaster, her heirs may profit by it; so long as the breath of life can be kept in the body the woman herself gets nothing. Two points are ad­ vanced In explanation of this course. In the first place It Is presumed that accident insurance is only for people who are deprived of the whole or a part of their income because of in­ jury received, and It is also presumed that women are not self-supporting, and that their Income is not affected if they are hurt. The second point is this: Although there are moremen hurt in the aggregate tban women, -WAY DOWN UPON DE FWANEE BIBBER." women are more liable to I e hurt, last day of his liberty in strutting up Walter Kittredge, who, in 1882, was consequently the companies decline and down the streets of Dublin, the drafted into the army. While mak­ to take what they consider, In their admired of all beholders. Lover saw ing preparations to go to the front he theory, at least, heavy risks." him, and amused at his innocent sat down on the eve of leaving his "Was it a specialist you went to to self-conceit went home and wrote home and wrote tbe song. Its suo the song. Full of fun as It Is, its cess was enormous. Publishers could have your lungs examined?" "I don’t Innocent sarcasm was far from being not get out editions fast enough to think so. He couldn’t find anything appreciated by the subject of Lover’s satisfy the demand. It fa said that, wrong with them.”—Life. Ing .of their deadly peril. Sharpe saw in the incident an excellent sub­ ject, and being for some cause unable to go with the rescuing parties he sat down In the deserted tap room and wrote the song. . . i, STAMP COLLECTORS. mi hmm HUMOR OF THE WEEK .They Were Not Deaired In tho Portland Persons engaged in making collec­ tion!’ of postage stamps should not obtain situations in the poetoffice, as ’ two subordinate employes in that in-| stitutlon here have just been dis­ charged on this account, says tho Portland Oregonian. For some time complaints have been made that stamps were taken from letters’ and packages before they were delivered, and at last this became a regular nuisance. It was not possible to find out who was taking the stamps, co tbe matter was put in the hands of an inspector, and after considera­ ble trouble be ascertained that a car­ rier and a distributor were the cul­ prits. Sometimes stamps were taken off letters or packages, and sometimes the carrier would go out of bis way. to deliver letters with foreign or rare stamps to beg the stamps from tho owner. Sometimes packages ad­ dressed to persons not kn iwn here were thrown into tbe waste basket in order that the stamps might be ap­ propriated. Foreign stamps and Co­ lumbian stamps of tbe higher de­ nominations were the ones chiefly desired. Persons making collections of stamps frequently have letters sent to them from “out-of-the-way" coun­ tries merely to get the Hamps. and when their letters turned up minus the stamps there was trouble. Some­ times letters arrive at the office here with the stamps gone, showing that there arc stamp collectors at other offices. As soon as it was found out who the culprits were the depart­ ment ordered their dismissal from the service. STORIES TOLD BY FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS. Many Odd. Curiow and Laughable I'haxM of Haman Nature Graphically Portrayed by Eminent Word Artists of Our Own Day -A Budget of Fra. Spr Okies of Spice- To get out of the world fur the sake of getting outpf debt is suicidal. —Picayune. Tn the free .soup the onion covers a multitude of sins of omission.— Plain Dealer. “1 don't claim." said St. Gaudens, •that my model looks well at first blu’h."—Plain Dealer. If-the Ini mortals grew old. what an undent specimen Cunld would be!— Martha's Vineyard Herald. ’i'liE grip microbe is supposed to have started on its mission in the lolge-room.—Lowell Courier. She—“What a strong face that man has!" He—“Yes: It carries him everywhere."—Detroit Free Press. When a good idea strikes a musi­ cian It is only proper.that he should make a note of it—Buffalo Courier. The widower about to remarry is the most unselfish of mortals. He seldom thinks of number one.—Life. A man never appreciates what a good servant bis memory has been until he forgets something.—Milwau­ kee Journal. Fred—“Is there any chance for me to win her?" Arthur—“Oh, yes: she’s engaged to eight or nine young fel­ lows."—Truth. Anta Larger Than Foxea. From tbe way some men offer Pliny, that rare old gosslper, tells, prayers it is difficult to tell whether among bls rather extraordinary sto­ they are ministers or auctioneers.— ries, that of the Bactrian method of Elmira Gazette. obtaining go’d. The sandy deserts Old lady from the country (at the of Bactria in the days of that histo­ । lace exhibit)—“Five dollars a yard, rian were, bO the old man says, liter­ i eh? That must be all wool, ain’t it?" ally swarming with ants “slightly —Philadelphia Record. bigger than foxes." These gigantic "There is some meat In this poem," representatives of the genus homen- paid the poet, as he handed it to the optera burrowed deep'y into the editor. “We ain’t bad a pound in a sandy wastes, their tunnels and gal­ wool"—Alton Democrat. leries often being hundreds of feet In Why Is a policeman called a copper? extent The earth removed from these burrows was always carried to Can it be because it plays an Impor­ the outside and thrown up in hills tant part when a collection is taken (remember Pliny says this) “of a big­ up?— Philadelphia Times. Mas ague—“Ab, madam! you sing ness exceeding that of a palace." This debris—sand, earth, etc.—was from your heart” Piima I'onna— soon found to be wonderfully rich In “Yes: I’ve always been complimented small nuggets of gold. The danger on my chest tones."—Puck. from the ant’ was greater, however, Jack—“What did that horse cost than that from the Indians In the you?" Tom—“It cost me all the re early days of gold-digging in the spect I ever entertained for the man western United States, and many I bought it from."—Tld-Bits. stories arc told of men who were lit­ “Whai’d th t furniture-dealer say erally devoured in a few moments by when you told him that mirror he the fierce owners of some disturbed , sent up was cracked?" “Said he’d burrow. Some observing old hunter look into it."—Buffalo Courier. at last discovered that the giant ants A man may devote all his time to slept during the hottest hours of the hunting and succeed, I ut to amount day. After that the seekers after I to anything a fisherman he must the yellow metal only made their in- I know where as cursious at the proper time, and even I falo Courier. to draw the line —Buf­ then they only stayed long enough In j at—Phat be that yez are dhr! ak­ Che deserts to fill their sacks with in’Pwid yer whi-ky?” Mike—“Apollithe golden sand, which they Took 1 Pat" i’at—“How duz it taste?" home to sift at leisure. With all j narls. Mike —“ if me fut war aslap?!"— this precaution the ants often “swift- I Harper'sAs Bazar. iy pursued tbe fleetest horses, and it was only by using various stratagems j A Kensington girl who is engaged that the invaders managed to escape In a law office told a youth whose h ind she rejected that she w.uld al­ alive." __________________ ways 6c a sister-in-law ta him — A French Duel. 1’hiladelih a Record. If the French arc prone to chal­ She—"Is It true that a lover never lenge each other co fight duels on 1 eats anythin;?” He—“Not after he tbe smallest provocation, they are al- , becomes engaged." She—"Why not?" ■o prone to bring them to an end He—“He never has any money to with very little flghdng. spare."—Brooklyn Life. It is credibly related that, on the occasion of a duel between two mem-! Hicks—“What a curious acting Aberrate is! Sometimes I think ben- ot the chamber ot deputies, one 1 chap of the combatants was taken with a j his mind cannot be right!" Wicks— “ Don't think It too bad to blame fit of bleed:ng at the nose just as it on hisyou mind?"—Boston Transcript. they came upon the field. “Why do you sign your name J. “Blood;" exclaimed one of the sec­ ends of the other man. “Blood has John E B. B. Bronson?" asked Haw­ been shed. The honor of my princi­ kins. “Because it Is my name." said Bronson. “I was christened by a pal I.as been satisfied." And the parties and their seconds minister who stuttered."—Life's Cal­ endar. thereupon gravely left the field. At the SaEon.—“Can you tell mo A Big Nugget of Silver. what that picture represents?" "That SupL Read sent down from the! is t^ueen Cleopatra. Have you never Diamond Company’s m'ne last Mon­ beard of her?" “Never in lily life. I day a nugget of ore weighing 2,280 seldom read the papers."—LTntranspounds, which was shipped Wednes­ igeant day to the Midwinter Fair In San I Friend of the family — Why did Francisco, and which Is to represent you promise your daughter’s hand to Eureka County. The nugget Is 3 feet | that idiot Softlekh, and then refuse 10 inches long, 18 Inches wide, and 18 । to let him marry her? Stern parent Inches thick. It assays r2 per cent — I wanted something to boot.— »n silver per ton, and IS per cent in Philadelphia Record. lead. The nugget when quarried out “Does literature pay?" asked tha in the mine was about doub!e Its idler. “I should say so." replied the present size, but was too large to country editor. “Every time we print haul up the shaft, and had to be 1 a poem the iuthor comes in and buys broken.—Eureka (Nev.) Sentinel. at least twenty copies of the paper to send away.”—Washington Star. Alligators Not Extinct in Chinn. Pat has offered his school-fellow a It'seems strange, but It is a fact, nevertheless, that the Chlnc.-c alli­ bite from his apple, and is astonished gator, which has long been supposed at the large portion measured off by to be extinct, has been rediscovered Mike’s teeth. “Here, I say; bold on and specimens of it sent to the Royal there, hold on!" (Then correcting Zoological Gardens in London. Marco himself.) “When I say ’bold on’I Polo was the last author to describe mean let go.!"—Boston Transcript Had Been to Chicago.—Teacher IL In his description he mentions i curious superstition, etc., that its (in a physiology lesson)—“The next, galLwas a specific for the cure of hy­ process in digestion is called chymification. During this the food is drophobia.—St. Louis Republic. turned around and around In tho Montenegrin Priests. stomach." TommyTraddles—"Please, Montenegro was one of the few sir! Is that what they call the danse countries where until recently clergy­ du ventre?”—Life. men wore the n i lion al costume and Muggins—“See that poor devil in bore weapons Prince Nicholas how- the rain without any umbrella? eve l has decided that the custom Every rainy day 1 sec him in the shall be discontinued, and has or­ same predicament and en clear days dered the priests to adopt a clerical he always carries an umbrella. Who costume similar to that worn in other is he? do you know?" Buggins— Greyk Catholic countries. "That’s our local weather forecaster." A recent poet writes: “A song —Philadelphia Record. The New Pastor.—“My brother, I sleeps in my soul unsung." There is a place for that young man in the adjure you to love your enemies.” dime museum at a remunerative sal­ Col. Feud (of the Kentucky Moon­ ary. He Is the only one of his kind shine District)—“Can’t do It, parson! Can’t do It!" The New Pa-tor— on record.—Atlanta Constitution. “You could if you would try." Col. . When it comes to conversation the Feud—“Impossible! Hain’t got none barber has the edge on us.—Galves­ to love. Shot the last one this mawnton News. In’l"—Puck. �DA MAN AT I thinks It’s siltin' still in school after 1 get there that I don’t like."—Washing­ ton Star. down on uiman being LAW OF THE SIX-SHOOTER. CoonteM ft not part from you in an­ as we parted to-night. We are, of us, motherless—we have ndther ot us a shter-and we have ■ been a great deal' to each other. I could not retiro in anger, Leonie, be­ cause I lore you so dearly." The noble face softened into unutter­ able tenderness as the bent over tbo "I ^know you are rtot plea od with me," she continued, in the same ’ow voice. “If you were but an Indifferent acquaintance, your right or wrong do­ ing would not seem impoit.nt to me; but you are my dea eit friend. Leonie, and i cannot sue you acting dishonor­ ably withtut coming to plead with you." r- “I hope you will spare me all preach­ ing. Ethel. I had quite enough of that this morning." "I went to plead with you. not to preach to you,* said Ethel. “You shall not harden your heart against me, Ixsonie: you shall not turn coldly from me. 1 love you, aud by right of my love you must hear me." “I cannot really :ee what It matters to you," sail Leonie. “How dees it ' concern vou? You can have no inter­ est in the inheritance." “Do not speak to n e sj, Leonie; my intetest is-in you, and ia your soul; ft is for your soul's sake that I com to plead with ycu now." ’ “I can take cuo of my soul myself," said Leonie, abruptly. "You can: but will you do so? Let me speak t > you -ai your own sister might speak; try to think that I am your sister, Loonie, and then you will ha\c more pat‘en:;e with mo. My dar1 ng, right and w.ong are so clearly marked out for you—do not mistake them. Believe mo, unless you give up t this inheritance, which never wa* ‘ ycurs. you will be unhappy all your life: you wilt never know ;>eace or rest again: ycu will even despl-e yourself, iionor and hone ty both cull upon you to give it up." . "Then they call in vain, Ethel, for I shall never aoq >." . ‘ “You wilt J have mote faith in you than you bav? in younelf: you will do right in the end. It is a to riblc tem;>tat ion -1 at. mil that. Because you love lux.iry and magnificence sudearly—becau -e you love all that wealth brings— it is a great temptation: but, Leonie, tbcro is.somathlng far above all tbi-s." “That is p eachmg, Ethel." Mis* Dacru bent over the fair face; she looked tenderly at the rare perfec­ t on of its loveliness. “You arc so beautiful, Loonio," she murmured; “ycur soul should match your face. Seo, my darling, there are two paths bafo-e you: have patience with, me while I sketch them. “I mist listen, I suppose," raid Loonie, resignedly. “Yes, you must listen, Le n'.e. Suppx-o you do what is i ight—you give up t j Paul Fleoiyng, before your marriage, whit !■» justly his—tho more/, estates, land, a id title the late Ear: meant to leave him. Bcfjre G*>d and man you will then havo done a just aud hen rab'c deed; a .d what will you be the w< rsc for it? Your hurfband —who will never know c f this argument - will ad­ mire ycu as the meat tiyal cf women, ai.d po-ple wi 1 have faith in y<.u I ec-ause you have p. uved yourself capa­ ble of being honest at any c *t t»ycurcoif. I can see naught lu which y.u can suffer, but in .every respect ycu will gain. Ycu will have a fair name before men, and a clear, bright, b. »ve soul before heav_»n. Oh, Lemie, think what that m aus; think what it is to have the clear light cf heaven onyou— to live so that you may find a homo in that better land. There is the other path. You nuy, with perhaps some show of legality < n your side, keep this inueritancc;, you may hum! iate the man you a:e going to marry by giving him everything, which in’ reality he ought to give to you: b.it I fay to you that in doing so you imperil your own soul. Lcjme, those are not light words. Suppo.e that half ot England we;e your -, and that a wondetful ex­ tension of life were given to you—that Jou were allowed to live over a fiunrod years -you mubt die at last, what, then, would it matter to you whether you had been rich or poor? The great concern wan’d be to have saved yepr soul. Le?nio, can you »ay honestly that you are even trying to save your soul when it is weighed down by such a sin as this? Can you fancy what tbe hour of death must bj for one who has lived a life of fraud? You know that, if-you keep this wuich is not your own, you can never hcuostly raise your head am ng your fell .w-crea u.cs; you will be burdened with a sin of wrong-doing and misery that can never leave you." “E-bet you are waiting your trine," tald Le n e. . "No, I do not think sx You turn from me proudly now; you roluse to listen to me; you demise all that I am saying - but you w.l remember mv words, for all that, Loonie. You v i I remember that I. who love you with a deep, true, disinterested love, have knelt hare to pray you for your soul's take t > act rightly and honorably. Leonie. I have another idea about you; if 1 am wrong forgive me. I have farcied from your manner, from your feverish restlessness, from your eraviu? for excitement—I have fancied, Leoni-, that all this is not ftrange to you: that you had perhaps found lhe will, and had hidden it." she looked al the waits face, she saw that Leonia lay in a dead swoon. “Wa* I too hard upon her?" mur­ mured Ethel “Oh. no! Heaven know.-* Ila*. I have only told her the truth." onio?" Mid Ethel Dacre, when tho violet eye* unclsda*. last, and Lt-on e looked rtmni with a i-alf-bcwHdcrod air. EtboL I caw* I No.- would »he Ihten to another : word. In sheer ctwpa.r Mist Uacre ' San Francisco In its early days was had flod. She could not do it—that one of tbe roughest and most wicked crowning act of h'.rsin was beyond her. Slowly tho arm that held the will cities in tbe world. Through Its dropped; and present’/ tho roll fell streeta In tho days of tbe gold fever from the nerve! m band V> the floor organized binds of ruffians, includ­ and the girl dropped on hor kn es with ing tbieres, bargiars and roughs, ever a passionate cry and passionate tears. ready with knife and pistol, roamed '‘Merciful heaven," she called, -'help unchallenged. Depredation and as­ me to do right." sault became familiar incidents in The trial and struggle were over— the life of the town. Eve ywhere she waa no longer at war with herself, the "better natu e conquered the lower was tbe rcckle-s apathy of “every one, loyalty hud beaten down fabeman for his own hand," every man a hcod, honor had sharred dishonor. law Lu himself, and the six-shooter She who had boastud so proudly that his only constable. Most dangerous, she would risk all fir Crown Leight n and for a time most numerous, of tbe lay weeping a helpless, humble child. immigrant criminals who came to re­ The tempi alien had bo n a terrible cruit the pangs of ruffians were the ona-it was-trsmplod under foot now. convicts and tlcketTof-leave men Looking batk, Leonie thcugbt she must havo gone mad. She had tried from Van Diemen’s Land and New to ba brave and hardy in her wrong­ South Wales, who feared nothing but doing; but ih? had u nobler nature the gallows anywhere, and even that than she herself knew oL When it □ot at all lu this land of devil-maycame to the last act in the d ama, her care, where prosecutors and witnesses n b'e heart, her natural goodness, and >• ruond a* two great baker** plea: were too busy to concern themselves her early seme of right, were all >tcbe I ibe waters gentle rtae: with courts; wbc:e Judges were igno­ stronger than temptation, and they Listened to tbo mu bird** cries. rant, careless or corrupt; where trials bcat ft down. . Tho relief was a* exiling dew-drops were too costly for a bankrupt city V.) thirsty flowers; what soft, sweet and where a man might hide easily showers are t > parched trees and arid and utterly under an alias or an alibi, grass, such to hor soul were the tears a pea Jacket or a scrape, a smooth that she shed—they teemed to bring face or a ragged beard. grace and healing with them. In the quarters known as "Sydncy•flew could. I dream ot this wicked town," the “Five Points" and the deed:" .• he sobhod alou 1. "Never again shall me : an evil spirit hold me In "Seven Dials” policeman hardly chains. I wi.l live and die loyal and dared to enter. Night was made true, even though I may not be Coun­ hideous with debauchery and assaults, tess of Cbarnleigh." and for a few ounces a fellow could She lemcmberod the o'd saying, be hired to kill a man or fire a house. * Tho won an who hesitates is lost" “I Although hundreds of murders had will deliberate no longer," she raid; “I been committed by the desperate den­ will p ace myself beyond temptation: I izens of these and other quarters, will place this in Paul Fie my ng’s hand, and then I cannot go hack. Left to not one peison had been hanged. mj s df, I m ght fall ag tin; if I do there Chief among the desperadoes of can bo no retraction.*' the town, was a band of self-styled When thepa-sion of her tears had “regulators," who were commonly been exhausted, she rise from the called the “Hounds." They organ­ floor: then she stoopod and carefully ized under the pretense of resisting I irked up tho will. the encroachments of tbe Chilians, “1 will not step to look around me," Peruvians and Mexicans, but they she thought; “1 will n t linger over soon became strong enough to make tl o magnificence of Crown Leighton: I will go at once, before the temptation the town their own. They paraded return* even stronger than before." tbe town in broad daylight, with flag And withcut one glance at tho sump­ ana fife and drum, armed with re­ tuous chamber, without one look at volvers and bludgeons; and at night, the splendor she had loved so well, she when the streets were dark and unput on her traveling clcak and went guaded, they often raided saloons and down stairs. taverns, eating and drinking at the “Mrs. Fearon," she said, “will yon order the carriage? I want to go at charge of the proprietors, and afteronco to Woildon. I havo not a moment to snare." Wondering a little at what sho The actual story of the brigade it­ the ught hor lady's caprices, tbe house­ self Is soon told It is well known keeper hastened to comply with her that not alone the gamin, but many request. boys of the working class will sub­ Ito ue coxTixirxa i mit to almost go parental authority. They are done with school before SCRUB LANDS OF AUSTRALIA. any habits of self-control are formed, and being now wage-earners, they become independent and grow up Tho “lawyer vino" fe the w>rst ob­ tamed, unprincipled and lawless. stacle to the clearirg of lauds in Aua- What they need first of all is disci­ trulia. It is a kind of palm that grows pline. Now, it so happens that there In feathery t.ifta along a pliant stalk is one form of discipline, which is and festoon-J it e!f as a creeper upon not only the most thorough con­ trees. From beneath the tufts of ceivable, but which is actually con­ Laves tho vine throws down trailing to boy nature; for military or­ ward making q wreck of stock and tuckers as thick as stout cord.-, armed genial with set* o' sharp rel barbs. Tnese ganization in every shape and form furniture In the very devilment of suckers sometimes throw themselves boys have a natural aptitude. It oc­ wantonness aud fun. from trea to tree across a road that has curred, therefore, to a Scotch volun­ To restrain these the better ele­ not been lately u:»d, anti make it as teer officer who took part in the ment of citizens organized. A vol­ imp tasable to horses as so many strands work of a large Sunday school to of barbed wire. When tho vines es­ utilize this In the hope of securing a unteer police force was organized and cape from tbe uniergrowth of wild finer and more spontaneous discipline In a brief time the "Hounds” as an ginger and tree-fern and stinging bush among his senior bays. By banding organization was broken up. that fringes the scruby-und coil them­ Wave Caused by an HartiiquaXe. selves,in loose lo>pa upon the ground, them into a military company for Tho biggest solitary wave ever they become dangerous traps for man week-day drill he thought he could valuable lessons— known was that caused by the Peru­ and hor.-e. In tho jungle, where they teach them reverence, patience, vian eaithquake of Aug. 13, 1868. In weave them* elves in and cut of the up­ obedience, right growths, they form a net that at manliness, neatness, punctuality no other instance, we are assured, times defies every means of destruction —without their being directly haa-Ubetn known that a well-marked but fire. The work of clearing ground conscious of it, and almost in tbe wave of enormous proportions has incumbered is not light In some dis­ form of an amusement Drill—not tricts it is done by Chinamen. They megs playing soldiers, but regulation been propagated over the largest ocean tract of the globe by an earth­ are not allowed to own freehold land in tho colony, but scrub land i® often drill In its roo?t thorough forms— quake whose action has been limited lea ed to them to clear and use for a was Institut'd and kept up during a to a relatively small region not situ­ certain number of rears. The ground, whole winter. At tbe end of tbe ex- ated In the center, but on one s'de of when it is cl:a eu, is extraordinarily jsjriment the result was successful the wide area traveled by the wave. rich, and they appear to recoup them­ beyond expectation. The school was At Arica it was fifty feet high and selves for tueir labor with the first transformed, discipline was perfect, enveloped tbe town, carrying two crops they grow upon their leaseholds. manners were acquired, the physical warships nearly a mile beyond tbo The owner afterward has it In hU bearing was improved, the moral railway to the north of the town. power ta resume his land, and the Chinaman passe < cn to clear and use character was strengthened, and th: The single sea traveled northward the scrub. In this way the Chinese foundations of Religious principles and westward. Its height at ban arc enployed as a sort of self-acting laid. Other companies were speedily Pedro, in California, was sixty fe.-L machine for the opening of tbe coun­ formed in the neighborhood on tbe It inundated the smaller members of try. They devote themselves princi­ model of the first. The idea was tbe Sandwich group, 6,300 miles pally to the cultivation of fruit. A gradually taken up In one district away, and reached Yokohama, In walk art und a Chinese garden is an after another, and tlje movement Japan, la the early hours of the instructive botan'eal excursion, so spread throughout the country. morning, after taking in New Zea­ many and strange are the edible varie­ Yet when this conception first took land on the way. It sfeat itself ties of fruit to which one is introduced. Spices, too. and flowers flourish under place ten years ago in tbe bands of finally In tbe South Atlantic, having the care of the Chinamen, and tho Mr. William A. Smith, of the First traversed nearly the whole globe. — fields of bananas and pineapples dotted Lanark Rifle*. Glasgow, not the mo.-t Ashton Reporter.__________ with oranges and mango orchards, sanguine convert to the method which stretch for miles beside the could have foreseen tbe extraordinary Of the late French Senator Renaud, sugar plantations, are nearly all Chl- success which was to speedily greet Kolnische Zeitung tells the fol­ it But its simplicity, its sanity and the anecdote: its sheer practicalness commended It lowing When Benat d first came as SenaA funny incident, accompanied by a at once to many who are Interested witty rete: t, was enjoyed lhe other day in boys, and the organization of the. ,tt>» to Paris from his home In the a- the crowd waa surging out of one of brigade soon overran Great Britain.— Pyrenees he engaged a room at a tbe theaters. In front of a party of Prof. Henry Drummond, In Mcdu e’s hotel and paid a month * rent—150 gentlemen was a man with bis c -liar francs—in advance. The prop letor turned up above his eui “Why, there Magazine. asked him If he would have a re­ is B," said uno of tbe party. “He ceipt. . doesn t *eem to we us; I guess 1*11 wake "It is not necessary," replied FenSunday-school Teacher—Willy, in him up." At t*. e same time, and with­ out top| ing to think, he stepped for­ this cold, hard winter, when you! aud. “God has witnessed th: payward and hit the bundled-up individual have plenty to eat and wear, do you I “Do you believe In God?" i-nrere 1 a terrific slap on the back. The man ever think of the poor children that turne 1 around as he received the blow are in want? th ? host. and disclosed to the astonished eyes of "Most assuredly," replied Renaud, Willy-Yea, indeed! the hilarious gentleman the face <4 a Sunday-school Teacher (pleased)—' “don’t you?" t -tai strange "• He he ita'ed a mommt That’s a go.vd boy, Willy! How do : "Not I, monsieur." before the calm nnd inquir.ug ga-e of “Ab." said the .Senator, "In that you think of them? Willy—Why, when I think of ’em,; case please make me out a receipt!" I'm glad I’m not them!—Puck. A D0WN-E.ua crematory eompany for another man. ** ' j . ls in financial difflcult e*. If a cre­ “I am," was tho quiet reply."—In. 1 tr of dianairolin Senti: ol. "Bobby h attending to his piano matory retort Is permissible, the Uin, __ . __ _ , very tiltbtully of Itto," uld which Is tbe organ of that Interest, fiertv; bstti*- for her. Her > wn wolf had . TH? *• llul ,ouU> . undo. shoo’d nake a good receiver.—Phils been at war with her own »ek. She had cam. u.^JO ic«tdo.;p. replied bi. bother; “1 doo't delphia Le<Ucx- lhe letter—she might even whisper !her su-piclons about tho will; what mattered it all when net <ing-abs> lately nothing—could be proved aga nst her'* Sho lauglied aloud—a harsh, discord­ ant laugh—terrible to hear from the lip., of uno so young and fair. "I have Imperiled my soul," she said, .“I have sacrificed-iny love,'and hare sent the man 1 tore to exile and death; sure’y the small matter of losing tho esteem of my fellow-creatures cannot hurt me after all that It is tho lust sacrifice I havo to make. Goodness, love, honor, honesty- all are gor.c; telf-respect may follow them, the estee'rn and good opinion of my kind go with it, but I shall live and die Count­ ess of Chainleigh.” Suddenly across the dull gray of tho morning tay sho saw a gleam .of gold, and then she sprang up, knowing that the n o ning had dawhed. Shu changed the white muslin wrap; e • that she still wore for a dark tia.-eling dre-s, and as she did so -Florutte gently o. ened the door. She brought a cup of tea and a fro.-’h roll to her lady. Leonie eagerly drank the tea, but did npt touch the roll. . “Try tn eat something, my lady.’isatd tho girl, “you will faint." Then came to Lennie a dull won­ der as to whether she should ever eat again: her heart wa* like lead within bor. her face pale, her hands trembl d to that the could not fasten her cloak. • “We will walk to (ho nearest cab­ stand," she said. “Ojon the door quiet y, Floretto; I do not wa it to dis­ turb unyr no." So, in tbe early dawn of the summer morning, Leonie. left a magnifkent homo, where she had lived so brilliant­ ly, to commit one of the most treacher­ ous of crimes. 11 Jrutto a-ked no question: yet she wondered what this sudden journey meant—she wondered why hor lad y s fare was so sternly set and white- why tho palo lips were so rigid and com­ pressed. Crown Leighton was reached at la 4. Great were the surprise and bewilder­ ment of tbe whole hou'ohold at seeing their lady. No one cou'd understand. 1L Loonie asked at once for ’Mrs Fearon, and, more than half bewil­ dered, the housekeeper entered her presence. “You are surprised to see me hero fo early," she said. “Wo cannot spare many hours from London row, so I came by fir^t train, and shall return perhaps this evening." “I will do my best to carry out your wishes, my tadv.” said the woman: “and you will not find the hou-e in bud order. Shall I prepare some breakfast for you?" “No." Leonie could neither eat or drink again until that will was de­ stroyed. ■ , She went to tbe room, almost dread­ ing to look In the hiding-place lest the will should be gone. She locked the door, and them went with trembling, faltering > tens to the place where she had hidden the document, It was safe; a little cry escaped her when sho saw it again. Sho took the cause of all her misery in her hand-. “ Ypu have coat me my love, and you maycjst me heaven." she said: “now. I will destroy you. You shall cost me nomosc." But how was she to destroy it? -There was but one method, and that was to burn it. “If I were title it up with a stone, and throw it into tho tea,"she said to henteif, "it might ri e again. I will turn it—I will watch the smoke from its ashes curl in the air—I will watch the ashes disper.e In the wind: then, in my own right, I shall know that I am Countess Cbarnleigh cf Crown Leighton. How was she to burn It? If she car­ ried it down into the servants’ quar­ ters, and was seen to put it into the fire, rumor might rise and tell cgainst her. She must destroy it here in her own room, unseen, unknown by alb "One more falsehood and I shall be free." she said to herself, as she rang the bell. Mrs. Fearon answered it-the maid waa resting after her journey — and looked somewhat aghast when her lady asked for a fire. “A fire?" repeated tho housekeeper, as she looked from the beautiful, restle*, feverish face to the glowing sun outside. "If you do n t think it too waim---- " "I have takea cold—I am c'ld," sa!d, Leonie: and the shudder a I h wnich she uttired these words gave t _em tbe semblance of truth. “Early rising Ls not good for you, my lady." decided the woman; "I will light tbe fire for you myvelf." A few more minutes and a bright fire waa bln:ing in the grate, cont-a-ting oddly with ths glowing nun and sultry warmth of the June day. “I will ring If I want you." sai I Le­ onie to the housekeeper, and then she 1 eked the door and w< nt te tho b d1 ng-place where lay tbe wi 1. A- *he passed the great mirror >he started back in sore affright. Sutdy that ghastly pallid tee wa* n t be s; those wild burning eyes to full of fear, th se pule trembling lipa—surely they did I not belong to the beautiful, radiant girl whom people called Countess of Cbarnleigh. “Wicked deeds do not suit me." she said to hen elf, with a laugh that s jui del like tbe erv of a lo-1 so il. T..en she slo. d bsfore the fire with the will in her hands. "I am going to c<mm;t a crime," she reflected—“a crime for which in olden days men were hung." Whv did she pauro ’ The red flame blazed merrily: the door was closed: no human ejes could sec her. Why did ahn hesitate? Good and bad angeb had fought far SENATOR WHITE FOR THE SU­ PREME BENCH. President t levoland n minuted Sen­ ator White, of Louisiana, to bo As ucfalo Justice of the Supreme Court, Snd the u'unination------- * ~~~ need by tbe Senat?. Senator White Prctllent nominated White a!ter tho ' Senate had rofueod to confirm Horn­ blower anil I ockham. The j-election of. a Justice from i oui-daua ii a great surprise, though it wa, admiltoa immodiateiy after Peckham s numinatlon kad been rejected that ihe President considered himself entirely frei to go outside of New York State in making tbe appointment. Some surprise wa* manifested that the President went so far from New York. Edward Doualass White will take his'scat on the Supremo bench a’ tbe youngest of the justices, and, with the exception of Justices Field and Harlan, he will have entered at an earlier j erjod in life than any of tbe other jmtioes, and will have the exception­ ally long term of twenty-one years to serve before retirement. He wa* born In tho parush of La Fourche. La., and waa 48 years of age last November. Ho ■ waa educated at Mount St. MMry's, near Emmitsburg. Md., at tho Jesuit College in New Orleans, aud finally at Georgetown College. Ho entered the Confederate army, and after the war was admitted to the bar by the Lcuisiana Supreme Ccurt. and practiced his profe sion during tho troubled years following the reconstru tiou period. In le74 hu began his political experience as a State Senator. Lap ing into tho law again he became Associate Justice of the Supremo Court of Louisiana in lb?1*, but again t irning t? political pur­ suit* l.e was elected to the United State * Senate to succeed Sc nator Eustl-*. at present Ambassador to France, taking his feat March 4, 1891. By hia appointment ho will leave a vacancy of full two yoarj in his Senatorial term. STOCK YARD SCANDAL. Chicago is eating diseased beef. It iu not a pleasant statement to muk» or pica ant thing for Chicag ans to con­ template but it is the truth, at least so aay tho Chicago papers. Briefly t -Id, there is not o shadow of a question but that from 100 to 15 > dijeoseJ animals are spirited out of the yards each week without any ins oc­ tion whataver by tho officials appo r.tod for that pur;xx*e: are either bought by the packe.s or slaughtered by them upn commission and put upon the public market With the excep­ tion possible of one or two of the larger packing establishments, the papers al­ lege that all rf the packers and miner slaughtering home * a?e more or le<s engaged in the nefarious trade. W’ith poMbly. cne or two excei-ticns every eommiiis’on firm doing busino s at the Union Stock Yardi is selling diseased cattle to the speculators who make that their only bu ineas. The Union Stock Yards Company folds its bands and close. it< eyes, permitting the business to go on without interruption. Lumpy jaw or actinomycosis is a veg­ etable pa: a-*!tic disease, due to the in­ troduction Into the animal of the iayfu: rus through an abrask n or wound of the mouth, tongue, or cheeks, or gains entrance along a shedding tooth or a dueased tooth. After tbe living plant thus gains an entrance It multlpliej and grows somewhat similar to plants outald© of the’ animal economy. As the filaments grow the tissues in which the implantation occurred give way to them—the result of me­ chanical pressure—pus forming, aud other sjptic bocter a will bo found in connection with the ray-fungus; tumor* snd abeceMes form of varying rize, and finally rupture, discharge their con­ tents, and a riowly healing sore re- come honeycomb.*d with thh diseseu, rush �IT IS IMPORTANT. BITS OF NEWS. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Interesting I'anagraph* (intherrd from Vermont Itoureea. • A new utlaa of Calhoun count# la being published. The knitting mills st Oolon have re­ sumed operations. Ypisilantl Irish aode.tloa will cele­ brate St Patrick’s day. Midland county's fair will be held October 3, 8 and 4 of this year. The teacher* of Calhoun county will hold a convention at Albion. April 2. The Latter-Day Balnta of Colematf have jnat dedicated their new church. At the recent election Allegan county FIVE-TEAR-OLD CHILD KILLS'). gave about 1,300 majority In favor of prohibition. Esta Young. Daughter of Prof. Mrs. B. M. Rruce. living near Maple Young, Fell from a Porch Roof. Rapids, is in her 73d year and is cutting a new set of teeth. Esta Young, the 5-ycar-old daughter wives arc claiming the property of Prof, and Mrs. C. N. Young, fell ofTwo Edward Perkins, who died a short from a porch roof at 401 South K St. last night at about 6 o’clock and was time ago at Owosso. almost instantly killed. The G. A. R post of Flint has raised The accident was a peculiarly dis­ 9600 for a monument in memory of. tress! ng’one. The little girl is the Geneeee county soldiers. oldest daughter of Professor Young, The next annual meeting of the principal of the Whitman school, who state A. P. A. council will be held In resides at No. 3726 South L street. Saginaw in March. 1895. Yesterday afternoon, Prdf.lYoung, his The ram of $2,000 has been sent by wife and two children made a visit to the home of Mr. and Mrs John Smith, the Calumet Relief society to the No. 401 South K street. While tbe Gogebic mine sufferers. parents were conversing in the sitting John Dreggcman was sentenced, at room the children of both families Charlevoix, to fifteen days in jail tor went up stairs to play. One of the killing deer out of season. windows was up, opening out over the Dr. C. S. Tucker, who died recently root of the porch aud almost 15 feet Coldwater, left $10,500 to the Pres­ above the sidewalk. The little ones at byterian home mission board. amused themselves for a time gather­ Ed Lowther, of Cadillac, was found ing snow from lhe window sills and throwing it at each other. Finally dead in a lumber camp. A Mood vessel little Esta climbed out of the window bad buret as the result of an old injury. upon tbe porch roof to gather more Bacon Bros’ livery barn at Boyne snow. The roof was smooth and slip­ City burned Friday night. Eight horses pery from a thin coaling of Ice that were cremated. It started from an of­ covered it, and as ’soon as the child fice store. climbed out she began sliding. In a It is estimated that more tban $500,­ moment she had reached the edge and gone over. The other children 000 worth of ice has been contracted screamed with fright and alarmed the-- for In northern Michigan to be shipped earents, who soon learned wftat had to Ohio and Indiana Grand Rapids Sunday schools will anpened. Little Esta was picked up within a unite in a groat demonstration June ]& few moments after she bad fallen, but It is estimated that the parade will In­ was in an unconscious condition. Dr. clude 25,000 scholars. F. IL Hill was summoned and did all After being frozen in the ioe for sev­ he could, but the child died short­ eral days near Benton Harbor the ly after he arrived. An examination Chicora and Read were re-' showed that Esta had fallen upon her steamers head, crushing the skull on tbe left cently towed ashore by a tag. Claim is inode by Stonewall J. L>cside, just back of the ear. The remains were removed to the france, the alleged forger, that hie wife family residence on South L street by is the daughter of Carl von Bergman, Undertaker Slappen. Mrs. Young, of Toronto, who recently died worth the mother, was almost crazed with $200,000. grief last night.—Tacoma Dally Ledg­ E. W. Blis* A Co., real estate dcyUera er, Sunday, February 18th. st Grand Rapids, have begun the pub­ Mr. Young and family were formerly lication of the Real Estate JournaJL I> residents of Nashville, and have many la devoted to news of interest to real friends to sympathize with them in estate agents and all property owners. their sad afflction. The accident oc­ Milla, of Muir, pleaded guilty curred at the home of J. II. Smith, toWilliam his wife eighteen months who recently wjved from Nashville ago.shooting Mrs. Milla has recovered, sad her to Tacoma. amiable husband has been sentenoed to Yes, sir! You bet It is the best; lour years in the reformatory at Ionia. Muskegon oounty democrats will Brant’s Balsam has no equal for coughs, colds, croup, throat and lung meet in convention on Thursday. troubles. 25 aud 50 cent bottles at E. March 1, to nominate three candidates Liebhauser’s. for road commissioners, to serve one, two and three years, os provided by the county system law. VICINITY GLEANINGS. ABSOLUTELY PURE T£rJfirw£ LEST W. FKIGHNER, PUBLISHER. FRIDAY. • MARCH 23. IBM- ADDITIONAL LOCAL. It Is reported- that Will Griffith, formerly of this village, died recently in a lumber camp tn northern Wiscon­ sin. * • T Mra. Lucy Sanford, of Middleville, is visiting her sister,-Mrs. H. W. Walrath, and other friends and relatives here. Five applications for membership were received by Ivy Lodge, K. of I’., at its regular meeting last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Emma Cole and daughter Stella, of Thornapple, were In town several days this week, visiting at Pat O’Brien’s. The council will meet on Friday afternoon, March 16th, to hear sug­ gestions and objections relative .to the Stevens drain. C. A.Xtoetzman, of Lyons. N. Y., and Miss Era Tindall accompanied tbe remains of Mrs. Charlotte Tindall to Lyons, Monday. An exchange says: The difference between an editor and his wife Is, that his wife sets things to rights while! he writes things to set. Mias Della Barnum returned from Charlotte, Saturday noon, where she bad been visiting for the past three weeks with relatives and friends. Mrs. J. L’. Stfcvens, of Chicago, who came to Nashville to attend the death-bed of her mother, Mrs. Char­ lotte Tindall, returns Lome this week. • The following letters remain un­ claimed In the Nashville postofflee up to date: Rev. J. M. Belding. Ira Curtis Chief Carrull, Dr. Theapeius Grenier, Willie VanOstran. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rothhaar were called to Lansing Saturday, to see Mr. IL’S sister,*who is not expected to live. When they returned they brought the baby girl of Mr. R.’s sister with them. We could pdsslbly use some good dry wood, on subscription. Just re­ member our pocket book is flatter than a flap jack, and we can’t buy the pesky stun. We don’t like to borrow. Parts one. two, three and fourof our Photographic Tour of the World are now ready for deliver}’. Take a trip round the world with us. Back num­ bers can always be supplied on appli­ Tha new Masonic ball was dedicated rt Grand Ledge last Thursday. cation. Woodland people arc enjoying a seaaon of The editor of The News wants all reeL No more thieving going on. you people to come to his houe next Boh. Burdette, the -noted humorist, will Wednesday night. After you get lecture at Grand Ledge March Gib. there, the ladies of the Congregation­ There will t>e preaching at the first U. B, al Society will provide entertainment church, of Maple Grove, March 4tb, at 2.30 for you. . P- m­ local telephone system is being established The Evangelical supper at the home AEaton Rapids. It Is tbou-ht $10 per year Of Mr. and Mr>. Henry Kuntz, lasj> In pci ’phone will be the cost- At this coat, few evening, was largely attended and an towns need be without Hila modern conven­ e njoyable Lime was had, to which the ience. . iH-unteous supper table contributed in A young man over In Windsor township, do small degree. Eaton county, ranted a tnvrrUge license, lie went to the ’ treasurer Instead of tbe county A largo number of the neighbors of and asked what a licefise would cost. The Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ostroth perpe­ cleric Treasurer’s wife, who was tn charge, thinking trated a very pleasant surprise upon he wanted a liquor license, told him It would thorn last Tuesday evening, at their cost $250 for six months. The young man home in Maple Grove township. A raged and declared that If It cost $250 every si* months to live with a woman tn Michigan, bounteous supper was served and all be would go to Utah and take unto himself went sway happy. several wives at a much cheaper rate.—Detroit Mrs. L. W. Feigliner gave a pedro narty at her home on Queen street, That same Httle boy emerged from obscurity Monday evening. Mrs. IL J. Wade ■gain lust week, and claimed tbe kindly offices and Mr. II. R. It inks won the honors and advice of tbe entire community. This It was at Kalamazoo, but tbe Iron fence­ of the evening, while Mrs. L. C. Felgh- time poet to which he touched his tongue held him ner, of Woodiand, and Mr. R. J. Wade as fast as If It had been In Kzmschatka. He were so fortunate as to receive the howled like a Kalamazoonatic, aud all tbe the prizes at the lower end of the women in the neighborhood came running with dippers of water, wxnc hot and some cold. The route. divorced tbe two, but tbe skin of tbe tongue F. M. Weber, for more than five hot was left sticking to the post.—Detroit Free yeaffe a faithful employe of The Prow. 5 EW's thft week severed his connec­ A movement has been started this week to­ tion with this office and will leave wards tbe forming of a company to prospect for soon for Chicago, where he expects to oil- It Is proposed to put down a well 1M0 feet enter lhe employ of one of tbe largest deep, aud for this purpose an effort Is being to raise tbe necessary $1,500 and com­ printing Arms of the city. “Pat” is a made work as soon as possible. L. J. Lincoln, good printer and will make his mark mence the Mason well-man, is interested In the pro­ among the Job printers of Chicago. ject and If It is successful! will do the work. It would be an experiment worth trying. If a A very pleasant afternoon reception was given by Mrs. Charles Putnam, at large number should go Into tbe company It coat each individual very little. It oil her home on North Main street, yes­ woull or some other valuable deposit would be found, terday. Mrs. Putnam was assistw by it would mean a great Infusion of new life Into Mrs. Lyman Putnam, Mrs. John Bar­ Eaton Rapids.—Eaton Rapids Journal. ry, Mrs. Henrv Roe and Mrs. Frank Boise. Two hundred and sixty-three OBITUARY. invitations were Issued, and the spa­ Mrs. Charlotte Tindall, nee Brumm, was born cious mansion was thronged with rich­ tn France, June 10, 1837. At the age of 31 she ly-attired callers from four until six came tojHalen, Wayne county, N. x., and a few years later was married to Chaa. Tindall, o’clock. who proceeded her In death a little over three fears. This union was blessed with 7 children. THESE WILL WED Forty yean ago she waa converted rad Coming Events Civet Their Shadows united with the Evangelical association, and later with tbe M. E. church, remaining a faith­ Before. ful chrtetlan to tho end. Her life was a beau­ tiful example of childlike trust tn God, and •»,1 I*”*™ H->nk. Baltimore 32 uuwavcringlpallence. For four months she Matte Hook “ 18 suffered severely from la grippe. Bbc died at I Charhra W. Brooks, Maple Grave, Ml the borne of Jacob Lentz February 25th, aged ' ° J Nellie Archer “ >. ifl 06 yearn, 8 mouths and 15 days— I George H. Font. Yankee Spring*, 57 Three children, three brothers, two sisters 1 Anna Hannay, Saratoga, N. Y-, 40 and many other relatives and friends remain m | Georjre W. Clark, Johnstown, 34 to mourn her loss. | Bella lingers. M Brief funeral services were conducted at tho j Lewi* W. Potts, Parmelee, 31 bouse by Rey. J. 8- Steininger, assisted by I Edith A. Sttmpeon. “ ip Rev. Arthur Troth ( Beubea Sttwpaon, Parmelee, 27 •'I Florence Tnngalc, “ 17 Caud or Thanks:—To the many kind ,, 1 Frank larger, Carlton, 25 friend* who rendered us such kind sympathy * / Lena Geiger, Bowne, 21 and assistance during the Illness and death of J Wilbur Carpenter, Tbornspple, 22 our mother, we desire to extend our grateful C. A. Goktzmam, ‘■’J Isadora Moored •• 23 and sincere thanks. Mbs. J. L. Stbvbnb. — I Morfop L. Slaenn, Carltoc, Miss Etta Tindall 331 Carrie M.Saracool, " The Modern Way Commends itself to tbe well-informed, to do pleaaaatly and efflectually what was formerly done In the crudest man­ ner and disagreeably as well. To cleanse the system and break un colds, headaches and fevers without un­ pleasant after effects, use the delight­ ful liquid laxative remedy. Syrup of Figs.___ Dr. Wheeler’s Nene Vltallzer, the great new discovery for Nervous Dis­ eases. Free samples and •! bottles at E. Liebhauser’s. Card of Thanks:—We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to the many kind friends who have assisted us daring tbe death of our Httle loved one. Mu. and Mas. W. H. Howill. It May Do as Much tor You. Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, III. writes that he bad a Severe Kidney trouble for many yean, with severe pains in his back and also that his bladder was affected. He tried many ao called Kidney cures but without any goxl result About a year ago be began the use of Electric B Spring-1» And men are going into BRATTIN'S Tin Shop every day to leave orders for Sugar Supplier, Eavetroughing, SteeORooffiog and all kinds of Job Work, .usually done in a flrat-claM Tin Shop and by flrst-clasa workmen. Remember we have a full stock of Tinware on hand at all times, also have Sap Pans,' Sap Spouts, Sap Palls, Sugar tins, Syrup Cans, 'and all go at prices to suit -the times. Thanking you for your past favors, I am respectfully yours, Of the l,fi00,000,«® of tbe earth's Inhabitants tbe emperor of Ciilua bolds sway over 405,000,­ 000;. the Queen of England rulra or protect* 880.fi00.000; the Czar of Russia Is dictator to 115.000,000 France, tn the republic, dependen­ cies and soberea of Influence, controls 70,000,­ 000: the German Kaiser governs 55,000,000; tbe Sultan of Turkey lays down tbe law to 40,­ 000,000 subjects, and the King of Spain rules over 27.000,000. That Is to aay, two-thirds of the population of tbe.globe is under the gov­ ernment of five rulers. Here is monopoly with a vengeance. A DOUBLE TRAGEDY. A Farmer Attempt! Wife Murder and Comuilt* Mulcldc. Kalamazoo. Feb 22. — Frederick Westfall quarreled with his wife at Hager and slashed hor face and arras with a knife. Believing he had killed her ho fired the house. He then cut his throat, and ended the job by hang­ ing himself. The bodies were found by neighbors and the women may live. ARE YOU POSTED - ON THE w Standard dictionary eususHCo sv FUNK A WAGNALL6 CO., NEW YORK. IT COST NEARLY ONE MILLION DOLLARS. GRANDEST LITERARY ACHIEVEMENT OF THE CENTURY. It !• made on naw plana by tha Beat Talent. Its Editors number 24-7. In preparation 4 years. Has a Wonderful Vocabulary of 800,000 WORDS AID PERISES. More dum Twloa the Words found in any other 1 Vol. Dictionary, and about 75,000 more words than Any Other Dictionary of tbs langnage. DO NOT BUY A DICTIONARY F. J. Brattin. . Don’t Tobacco Spit or Smoke your Llfo Away la the truthful, sUrtllug title of a little book that tells all about No-to-bac, tbe wonderful, barrule** Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. Tbe cost la trifling and the man who wants to quit arxl cant run no physical or financial risk in using “No-to-bac." Bold by all daugglsts. Book at Drug Store* or by mail free. Ad­ dress 1 be Sterling Remedy Co., Indians Min­ eral Springs, Ind. Worth Knowing. Many thousand people have fouud a friend In Bacon's Celery Klug. If yon bare never used this great •ped fie for tbe prevailing maladies of the age. Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Rheumatism, Costiveness, Nervous Exhsustfon. Nervous Prostration, SleeplcsancM aud r 11 dleascs arising from derragment of tbe stomach, liver oud kidusys. we would be pleased to give you a package of this ureal nerve tonic free of charge. W. E. Buel. nsumption That dreaded and dreadful disease! hat shall stay its ravages? Thousands say Scott’s Emulsion of pure Norwegian cod liver oil and hypophosphites of lime and soda ha* cured us of consumption in its first stages. Have you a cough or cold acute or leading to consumption? Make no delay but take Tbe strongest recommendation that any ar­ ticle can have ia tbe endorsement of the mothrrr of the town. When tbe mothers recommend it you may know that that article baa more than ordinary merit Here Is what tbe Centeryilie, South Dakota Citizen say* editorially of an ar­ ticle sold lu tbeir town: “From personal ex­ perience we can say that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has broken up bad colds for our chil­ dren. Wc are acqulanted with many mothers in Centerville who would not be without it in the hoase for a good many times its cost, and are recommending It every day.” 50 cent bottles for sale by all druggists. Bcott’s Emulsion cures Coughs. Colds, Consumption* Scrofula, and all Anaemio and Wasting Diseases. Prevents wasting In Three day* la a very short time In which to cure a bad case ot rheumatism; out It can be done, if the proper treatment is adopted, as will be seen bv the following from James Laml>crt. of New Brunewic, Ills.: “I was liadly af­ flicted with rheumatism in tbe hips and legs, wbm I bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It cured me In three days, I am all right to-day; and would 'nslst on every one who Is afflicted with that terrible disearc to use Chamtierlaln's Pain Balm and get well at once." 50 cent bottles for sale by all drug­ gists. Children. Almoat as palatable aa milk- Get only the irratilne. Pre­ pared by Boot! A Downo, Chemists. Naw lork. Sold by all Druggist*. iq III 1^ vJ un Allen’s Lung Ralsam FOLLOWED HER TO THE GRAVE. An EptlepUc at Menominee Couldn't Ltvo Without Illa Mother. Mknomuvee, Feb. 28.—Robert Steph­ enson, sou of the late Mrs. Hannah Stephenson, whose funeral waa held on Sunday last, died Monday afternoon The young man had since his birth been afflicted with enlleptic fits or spasms, and when he felt one com­ ing on if ho were n$ar his mother at the time he would always run to her aud clasp her, seemingly for oomfort and protection. Two weeks ago he hud an unusually severe attack, which caused him to rush impetuously to his mother. Although used to these dem­ onstrations, Mrs. Stephenson was so suddenly startled that she ruptured a blood vessel in the region of the heart, whloh finally caused her death. PROBATE ORDER. State ot Mlchtaan. { County of Barry, J At a session ot tbo rrobwte Court for the County I ut Barry, hoi<1 on at tho Probwlo OIBco, In tho elty, . ot Hostings, U ulil county, on Tuesday, tho 2l»th ' day of February, In tbo year one thousand eight hundred and nlne'y four. Present, Charles W. Armstrong, Judge of Rrnbatr. I In the matter of tha estate ot Mui A. AtrnZBsOX, an adjudgt*d mentally tn- I competent person. On ro«l!ng and tUIng tho petition duly Tertlted, of Calvin liiiMvtt, guardian of said mentally In- I ciiuq>etent person, praying for reasons tn said poiltton set forth that be may be licensed U» mortgage tho real estate of said Incompetent, aa In sold peti­ tion described. Thereupon tt Is ordered, that Friday, tbe 16th dny of March, A. I>., IH>I. at ten o’clock tn tbe toranonn, be assigned for lhe bearing of said 'peti­ tion and that the heirs at law of said deceased and all other persona interested In sold estate, are re­ quired to appear at u session of said court, then tn t>e bolden at the probate othco In the city of Hast­ ings, in said county and show cause. If any there be, why the prayer of lhe jo-t'Uaner may not be grant­ ed, And It Is further ordered that salt! petitioner gtse notice to the persons interested In said estate, at the pendency of said petition and toe hearing th-n-ot, by causing a copy of this order to be pub­ lished In Tm: N/snviuJt Nww*, a newspaper prlnu«l and circulated In said county of Barry, I once tn each weak for three succesaive weeks pre- ' vtous lo said day of bearing. ■5-38 <•„»■, r» w. Asa-Tsosu, j ( 1 True Copy.) Judge of Probate. 1 > wi'i i" i i ii uud. i . j ri i i i x Are you at all Weak-chested or incljned to be Consumptive, with just a touch of Cough now and then ? “Try this Wonderful Medicine." The Cough and Weakness will disapjtcar os if by magic, and you will feel a strength and power never had before. HAVE YOU A COLD? A Dose at Bedtime will Remove it. HAVE YOU A COUGH ? A Dose will Relieve it. < Bronchitis and Asthma it relieves instantly. The Spasms of Coughing bo dreadful in Whooping Coagh become less with each dose of medicine. It is an old adage, “To bo forewarned is to be forearmed.” Ro let it bo in your case, who read this, and keep on hand Allan's Long Balsam. ^“Directionsaccompany each bottle. SOLD BY ALL DBUG6ISTS AT 25cts., 50cts., AND $1,00 A BOTTLE. “WHERE DIRT GATH ERS, WASTETr U LES?’ GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF SAPOLIO Try Us for Fine Job Printing, | Suecial * MUST-GO * Prices | ---- AT---- KLEINMANS’ 1 Having finished my Annual Inventory I find I have too many goods left over, and as I want money more than I do the goods, will make these special MUST-GO PRICLS 1250 yards Outing Flannel, was 10c Must-Go price, • 6c 400 yds Checkered Shirting, was 10c Must-Go price/- - 6c 400 yds Unbleaoned Cotton, was 7c MuttyGo price,■ • 5c 150 yards Kentucky Jeans, waa 15o Must-Go price,■ • 10c 15 doz. men’s and boys Red Mit tens was • 20c Must-Go price, • • 10c One lot ladies’ Skirts, ■ 50c One lot Ladies’ Skirts, ■ • 40c Blankets, Shawls and all Winter Goods are in MustGo prices at I I 5 Until have Investlgsted tbe STANDARD. * — -you - n...... .k... —- PRICE Bl2 to(B22 according to THE FULLER BOOK CO., Gen’l Agts. -instant relief. One trial will prove oar state men’.. Price only 50c. for large bottle. A That the Blood be Pure for One to be Free. from Scrofula. , Scrofula Is eradicated and- sll kindred dis­ eases are absolutely cured by Hood'S Sarsapa­ rilla which by its vltallxlng, enriching and al­ terative effect*, positively nukes pure blood. No ditease la more common among the peo­ ple than acrofula. HsndeA down from genera tton to generation, it ia found In nearly every family, tn one form cr another. Jt may make its appearance in dreadful running aorea, tn untlghtly awelilnga In the nrck or gut ire, or In eruption* of varied forms. A fucking the mucoua membrane It may be known as catarrh in tbe bead, or developing In the langs ft may be, aud often is the prime cause of Consumplion. • .. In whatever form 8crofdi* may maulfret Itself, Hood's Bsrsaparill* la lu Inveterate foe and couqurrer. This medicine has such power­ ful alterative and vitalizing effects upon the blood that every trace of impurity Is expelled rad the blood la made rieh, pure and healthy. Many of tbe cures of Scrofula accomplished by Hood's Sarsaparilla, have been nothing leas than wonderful. Cases which were considered absolutely hopeless have been cured by it and the people to-day live and enjoy good health, thanks to Hood's 8*r*aparilla. If rou suffer from any form of Scrofula or any other affection caused by Impure blood, ashould certainly take Hood's Sarsapirilla. ember, Hood's Skrssparilla Cures. ' KhEIVHA.VS’, Dealer in Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes. — KALAMAZOO, MICH. Utckory Corners, Hteh- TUiUiiiiUiUiUiiuuauiuiUiUitUBuuiiuiuiUv � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/576/NashvilleNews_1894-03-09.pdf 2b3b966216aa8b053aab5d00a6304e39 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE. BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1894. ME XXL HEU/S BUSINESS DIRECTORY AROUND HOME. NUMBER 27 LOCAL SPLINTERS. Mrs. Christopher Kill has a banana “Goods well bought are half sold." plant only a year old which Is a beau­ This Is especially true of the line of ty; some of the la»ve« are over three ashville lodge, no.ssb, r. a j tablet* and writing papers at E. LiebB. P. S. Clue Cooei ffyuispaper. We didn't, notice the blizzard Wed ­ Regular meeting* Wsdneada) *vci feet long and thirteen inches wide. It hauler’s. • Vote next Monday. nesday, predicted by the weather pro­ would not surprise us If about next >a or before the full moon of e*eb month, H. 11. Andrus and John Ketcham tin* bnHbwu cordially Invittx!Publtabwd Every Friday Morning phets. Register to-morrow. year Mrs. Kill would be feasting on were at Charlotte Saturday forenoon, Naahrlliw. Michigan. banana* of her own raisiug. The Village election next Monday. The fight of next Monday promises plant was brought from Florida last attending the Eaton county teachers’ •New soring suit* at Mitchell's. institute. T7*NIGB3B o» PYTHIAS. to be a hot one Isitwecn several of the .spring by Valeria Kill. Lea W. Fkiohnek,--------JX Ivy L.od*<!. No. .17. K. at candidates. -*The ioo.ls about all oat of the river. MlasJRlchardson. who has I*en vis­ -------- Editor and Proprietor. P.. Nub^Uie, KcxuIkf meetiting Mrs. G. W. Francis for several S. L. Hicks was at Hastings Tuesiu* every Tue*d«y nfg^t at A week from to-day Is the prelim­ Vote for men who have the best In­ weeks, has returned to her home near TERMS: CaaUe Hall, over A. 8 |MltcL- inary hearing on .the matter of the terest* of the village at heart, Nash­ d*y. Charlotte. e!!’» (tore. ViktUnc brother* ONE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR. ville Is one of the brightest and beet , Bert Pearce was at Hastings Satur ­ Stevens drain. cordlaUv -ro’eomed. I. D. Heath and wife, of Spring HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. business towns In Michigan. Be care­ day. were here last week to attend QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. There Is a great <contrast between ful tx> vote for no man, on any ticket, Tea that’s tea—Duel & White’s Ty­ Lake, the funeral of '■their mother, Mrs. who will endeavor to start a retrograde coon. the dusty road of life STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. Elizabeth Heath. -> movement. Protect the business Inties along Ita course. Each »ubBcrlb*r wUl be notified before bl* Gecinro Witte was at Vermontville tereets of the village by your franchise yesterday. Bert Bullinger has entered the em­ MtecrirUon expires, and if be drstre* Il co© ploy of The Nifws, as his Satanic ttDBcdpu»t retnll for psn or sll of a year, 7 to 10 and you protect the value of your own When girls kiss each other, It makes Geo. Wellman was at Charlotte, majesty, but is laid up Just at present ©IbarsW the paper will be '.Itcoollnued their lips sore, but' it never makes a property. prtMflptly Ki exptraUon cf«ub*cr1p'toa. Wednesday. with the mumps. P. COMFORT, M. D.,, girl’s Ups sore to kiss the boys. . Constable-Nelt Appelman went out •* Phyalclau and Surgeon • Mre. A. L. Rasey was at Charlotte J. F. Goss & Co. Is the name of the ADVERTISING RATES : Office In Goucher building, Nashrille, Mteh. Nearly every youngster In town has to Ed Palmatler's place, northeast of over Sunday. new firm running the iiakery and news the village, last Saturday evening, and Mis. Y. P. Cassell has moved Into stand. Fred G. Baker is managing the F. WEAVER, M% D., PhyalciaD and Sur- purchased a new spring suit this week, succeeded In capturing Washington . geon. ProfcMtoual call* promptly at­ and some of the older ones as well: James Perry's bouse. affaire of the firm. • 600 TSob lloch Barris, wanted by the Battle Creek tended. Office one door *outb of Kocher Bro*. Pliny .Dickson was'at Hastings - The ladles of the Relief Corps will 3 oj .6ao 100 authorities for burglary. He took the *U>i e. Realdcncc on State wreeL give a sugar social at the G. A. R. hall Il is expected that five initiates will midnight train with his prisoner, Tuesday, on business, E. B08COE, Poultry Dealer. 2SN) All the latest in hats and caps, Just Saturday evening, March 17th. Every­ spent Sunday in Battle Creek, turned take the Page's rank in Ivy Lodge, • Alway* par* the Ulsbral body cordially Invited. • Knights of Pythias, next Tuesday eve­ Barris over to the authorities aud got received at Mitchell's. home on the early train Monday morn­ s Mrs. Fruhi, of Kalamo, visited at H. II. E. Downing is out on the road; 1600 ■hit "M00 ning. . ing. and as a result Downing Bros. & C6. C. Hobbs’ over Sunday • E. DOWNING. Auctioneer. Cries aale* Wild geese are flying, which is re­ shipping euormohs quantities of Frank Lentz has l>eeu sick the past are Won’t- some one please have a hair­ • tn MU*factor< manner. Farm auctions garded by some people at a sign that maple sugar and syrup. a apccialty. Correapondeuce *olic|ied. P. O. winter Is oven But a goose is a no­ pulling match with bis neighbor, or week, but- is out again. Local notice* S cent* a line each inuctUon. Steel sap pans, best tin buckets, arWrew, Naabville, Mich. get caught in some one’s hen roost, Jas. Freeman, of Baltimore, visited best tinware. lorIcrus fool. BtuineM local* in local new*, l*r H“«Best work and lowest drop a lighted cigar In your hay mow, at F. J. Brettin’s Tuesday. prices at Glasgow's tin shop. Repair­ H. PERRY, A man’s indignation against the con- build the kitchen fire with kerosne, for adverUaemeoU rvaalrimt apeclai poeitlon. ' G. W. Francis is government weigh­ ing done while you wait. temptlbl ’ e sneak who passed a plug ­ blow into a gun that hasn ’ t been er of maple sugar this year. Advertisement* Mt accompanied by order* • If you want a neat, dean ahave or a Sam Bailey lost a pocket-book, Mon­ aa to the length of tltue they are tn run, will be atyliab hair-cut, give ua a call. Shop aecood ged dollar on him never cools until he loaded for years, or even go courting Miss Edith Fleming spent Sunday day, containing ten dollars and some has passed it on some one £lse. your neighbor's wife. Oh, anything with continued until ordered out, and charged for door south of Roe's market. friends at Middleville. papers. LateHn the day Carl Weber acconllugly. . . will do, Just to give us something The marls are said to be the worst found It and returned iL to him. AH communication*, advertisement®, notice*, M. FOWLER. D. D. 8. Office over U. ’ ly The dip net fishermen ,3 have com­ new to write about. We can’t grow • 8paldtng’». Haaiinga Mich. Vttaltxrd etc , must be banded In on or before Wednes­ ’’T* menced me need operations, but to so far have fat. and all the «lme be yearning for now they have been in years. Mre. Ed. Reynolds, who has hv»n given for the palole** extraction of teeth. day p. nr, to Insure publication that week. C. K.Tngcrson and wife are visiting visltingber parents in Nashvllb- for not had very good iuck. A few nice something to happen that we can tell Bcttleraent* with advertiser* will be made ■ fripnds at Hastings this week, , ones, however, have rewarded their you about, the past two weeks, returned tv her anarterlT—vU:pu tbefirrtof January. April, aw. real estate and collect­ efforts. . One week only at our store, 12tir^B. 4jome at Battle Creek yesterday morn­ July and October. ing OFFICE OF Harry Hayes has been vigorously us­ 17th. Geo. W. Francis & Son. ing. Palmsbton & Smith. The News Photographic Tour of ing his Jack knife again. A News re­ our agents Woodland, Mich. You cannot help but notice F. J. The Ladies* Aid society of the Con­ the World is pronounced by all to be by porter was Invited into hhi home MonConveyanctnr a specially. gregational church will meet with Brettin's advt. on clghtrrpagc. Tbe foUowtog t>er*ou» ue authorize! to re- C. 8. Palmkbton, J. M. Smith. fkr the finest they bare seen. We can day'and was shown numerous trinkets, Biye money for Tax Nswa aud receipt thereMrs. Thomas Jarrurd, of Blanchard, Mrs. G. A. Truman, Wednesday after­ supply all the back numbers. Com­ toys,-etc., that he had but recently noon, March 14th, at half past two visited at L. M. Wolfs, Monday. rriAGGART, KNAPPEN & DENMpN, mence now. whittled out, one of his latest being ■ Prealoo K. Jewell ± . AMyria. LAWYERS. a passenger car, over four feet tong, The frogs were out warbling their o’clock. C. E. Nlckenon Room* 811-817 Mkhigm Trust Co. Bl’d’*., lawy, A very pretty (?) Alaskan scene In Some men are born to luck, but If which is quite a curiosity In Iteelf.and merriest warbles, Monday evening. JobMtoo McKelvey Maj.ie Grove. Grand Rapid*. Mlcb. has occupied a portion of one uf Kakmo. - C. W, 81o**ou Edwaed Taouaxt, His We want to see you next week, at chalk, A kthcm C. Dhnison, you will observe closely you will And shows much hard whittling. Buel & Knight's store windows this ■ E. A. Phillipa VartuaotvlHe, them to be men who are industrious, room is one complete mass of knick our store. Geo. W. Francis & Son. Loyal E. KnXptu. - J. W. Wrtaht week. Several persons are gunning Wlwood. prudent in their expenditures and kuacka, cunningly arranged, in fact WokIUlh!, C. 8- Palmerton How would you like a good cup of for the artist. • HE FARMERS’A MERCHANTS'BANE well supplied with energy. enough to keep one gazing for a long coffee? G. A. Money Lake Odem Try Buel & White ’ s 30 cent. NASHVILLE, MICH. time and wondering at Mr. Hayes* re­ Mrs. Fannie White, of Kalamazoo, J. N. Covert Carl too Center, Attend the donation nt our store Is visiting at G. A. Truman’s and E. ■ G. W. Coau Coats Giove, The Saturday afternoon concerts by markable patience In making so many • L. E. Stauffer Paid ik Capital, HasUngs, the band are greatly enjoyed by those oddities with his favorite instrument, all next week. Geo. W. Francis & Son. IL White’s, In the village this week. W. 8. Adkln* Additional Liability, Mrs. O. H. Cole, of Battle Creek, is Mrs. White Is 82 years or age, but Is who hear them. A large crowd was the jack knife. the poattnaaler Total Guarantee, visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Streeter. remarkably bright and agile for one so in town last Saturday and listened to Leyl Kinyon QmS5, - ~ 66,110. some very good music by the boys. lu a case hinging upon the Inter­ - J. A. Birchard Schplub, You can buy an American watch old. Bellevue, - R. G. Rfcc (Incorporated under the laws of the state of Easter-day will be here before this Dowling, pretation of what is commonly known and chain of Buel & Knight fur 62.50. Michigan.) as the Saturday half holiday law There are more people looking for Have a light biscuit for tea by using month is over, *with all its pleasant NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. W. H. Kxxixhxsb PresidenL farms to rent, to work, or to buy, than passed by the last legislature, the su­ Buel & White's 25 cent baking pow­ suggestions. No Easter custom Is prettier than the one of coloring eggs. G. A. Truman. Vice Pres. for/ number of years past. Is this preme court holds tnat the law Is der. C. A. Hotob, Cashier Every mother should provide her an indication that there is a popular valid, abd that, while banks have the There is a time for all things: Do DIRECTORS: movement toward the farm? We be­ privilege of keeping open on Saturday your work first; talk politics after­ children with the means of practicing 8. F. Hinchman, C. W. Smith, this time-honored custom. afternoons, notes cannot be made on ward. Frank MoDkhbt, L. E. Knappkn, lieve it. that half holiday any more than on About the smallest baby we have W.H. Klxikhanb, G. A. Thu van. Plastlco Is the finest wall finish on Isn’t It about time we were doing any other holiday and they cannot be heard of was born at Klllingssome decisive work towards bettering presented for payment after 12 o'clock the market; for sale at E. Liebhauser's ever worth, Connecticut, last Sunday. It only. our highways, both in the village ana noon Saturday. The opinion sets forth weighs but eight ounces, and three uf the country? The roads we now have that If a note be made payable Satur­ Miss Electa Furnlss spent several Its like could play hide-and-seek Ina to travel over are a disgrace to clvll- day, and It is nut nominated lu the days of this weak with friends at Hast­ cigar box. It is the opinion of the at­ ized Michigan. bond that the maker of the mite shall ings. tending physician that the child will eate for »ueh petition* at th* Grand Rapid* be prepared to pay the same Saturday in*** Coll***, Shorthand, and Normal Bcm Have you sampled Buel & White's For Calalocue, addr*** A. 8. Pariah. Pi If March goes out as much like a morning, he shall be given until the 40 cent table syrup? Superior to We were in error lost week when following Monday to meet his obliga ­ lion as it resembles a lamb in coming maple.we stated that there were no exercises in, the last of the mouth will be a tion. or if Monday should be a holiday, Patronize Buel & Knight when you at the schools on Washington's birth­ The decision was howler. No one cou'.d ask for much until Tuesday. wpnt any repairing. They are going day, as we have since learned that ap­ nicer weather than the past several rendered in the cawi of Allison L. to stay. ■ propriate exercises were held In Miss Hitchcock vs. William G. Hogan et. Until further notice Dr. Winslow days have been. Miss Myrtle Everett visited at Theo­ Eugenia Downing’s rpom, in memory al., appealed fromcircut epurt, and is will be_at the Wolcott House, this vil­ dore Barnes’, in Kalamo, the first of of the birth of the father of our of very great Importance to the com ­ lage. the second and fourth Mondays Township Treasurer B. F. Jb*yuulds country. of each month aud remain two days. turned In nis tax report lust week, mercial world of Michigan—Charlotte the week-. bur.<trci and ninety-four. The social given by the Ladies' Aid The highest grade sash and doors He refers to the hundreds in and about having collected every cent of taxes in Leader. made are “Dewing’s;" see them at Society of the Congregational church, Nashville for whom he has worked in the township, outside of the village^ at the home of the editor. Wednesday Over 65,000 trout • -re planted In Glasgow’s. the past. To those unacquainted In the village there were but font with him or his work, he offers the who hud their taxes returned as un­ over 20 of the strear ts in this vicinity The salvation of the country is has­ evening, was attended by about sixty last week. They were <»t>taihed from tened by the man who attends to his p?oplr, and all seemed to enjoy them­ following extract from the “History paid. selves. The quilt was voted to Miss the state fish commissioner and ar­ own business. aiiUfted m required by law atu! to thi* court may of Charlotte and its business men:" Edith Fleming, who had 238 votes. "DuringJjis long practice Dr. Win­ In the northern part of the state a rived in excellent condition. The lit­ S. J. Truman expects to leave for slow has been more generally known man has been arrested and fined for tle fellows were .marcely an inch long Chicago to-morrow, to purchase new An oyster supper was served, and the proceeds were $30.85. than any dentist lu central Michigan. winking at a pretty girl in chUrch. but were very act ive and seemed to en­ spring goods. In Hawaii, last year 2,282 persons As a careful, painstaking operator he' He claimed it was the result of a joy themselves when released from Amos Dixon, of Blanchard, Isabella were arrested for drunkenness, 360 for has few equals: and through all his nervous affection but the court held the large cans in which they were ■h. A. D., 1W4. at t-n o’docX In professional life he has enjoyed the that there was more nerve than af­ shipped. There is no county In the county, is visiting relatives and friends “deserting contract service,” 307 for hearing raid -aa»<l<rned for■ IhI —_ ... .— ■ A 4 <rf . _- -t state better provided with nice spring in the village. reputation of being one of the best, if fection. gambling, 10 for murder, 77 for viola­ brooks than in Barry, and experience Dr. S. M. Fowler, the Hastings tion of carriage erdinances, 1 for “per­ not the best, dentist In this nart of An exchange says that there is more has shown that these fish flourish ex­ dentist, will be at the Wolcott House mitting a ferocious beast abroad,” I the state." ceedingly well here. Everyone should Joy In a printing office over owe sinner next Thursday. for attempting to leave the kingdom who pays in advance and abuses the take it upon himsetf to appoint him­ It is easy to tell by the expression on without a permit” and Hi for disturb­ editor on every occasion than ninety self a committee of one to see that the a girl’s face whether she is talking to ing the quint of the night. and nine who borrow the paper and laws are enforced. The law allows a man or woman. The youug men of the high school sing its praises without contributing trout to be caught from May 1st to A nuinberjof-our high school scholars graduating class of 18M will look una cent to keep it out of tbepoor hoijsc. September 1st. After the latter date Is the spawning season and the penal­ gu to Hastings to-day to attend teach­ usully smooth this spring as they ers’ examination. start out to carve a little world for The highways leading into town ty for catching them after that date You will want to kick yourself if you themselves. The seven boys, after from the south are well-nigh blockad­ is very severe. There is also a law against keeping trout under six Inches don’t come and see us next week. Geo. careful examination of different stocks ed by “ Onion Latke ” , but the common In Your Own Locality of clothing, decided upon placing the in length After they have been caught. W. Francis & Son. D. L. Dowd's Health Exerciser. made easily and honorably, without capi­ council is moving Just as rap.dly as If the law Is observed the next few If you need any thing in the line of order for their graiuation suits, with tal. during your Spare hours. Any man, possible to get the drain through, years will see all of the streams here­ job printing, let us show you samples Truman & Banks, the popular cloth­ which it Is hoped will restore the woman, boy, or girt can do the work hand­ iers and gents’furnishing goods deal­ abouts well stocked.—Hastings Ban­ and quote you prices. Indonad ily, without experience. Talking un­ roads to their pristine beauty and use­ ner. ers. -* A • ’leadJ ~3ncil, pei slate pencil, stick of necessary. Nothing like it for money­ fulness. F. M. Weoer started for Chicago candy —--- ------andaacaramel with each 5 cent Waking ever ottered before. Our workers Monday evening. A large number of Charles Casteline, of Quimby, whom HERB YOU ARE. itfc tablet, at the bakery. always prosper. No time wasted in we mentioned last week us being the young people of the village were learning the business. We teach you in very ill at the home of his daughter, Ask your neighbors how they like at the station to bid himlarewell, and Candidate* for your Franchise. a night how to succeed from the Unit the Buel & White Grand Raplas band as the train was about fifteen minutes hour. You can make a trial without ex­ Mrs. Pat O’Brien, in Nashville, died made boots aud shoes. late they amused themselves with sougs pense to yourself. We start you, famish Monday. The remains were taken to The regular Republican caucus -was Make an old-fashioned molasses of parting, glees, and wound up as the Quimby, where the funeral was held "The Siagaru FalU Houto." everything nee Jed to carry on the busi­ held at the opera house on Monday cake and try Buel & White’s 40 cent train pulled in with “Home, Sweet ness successfully, and guarantee you Wednesday. Mr. Casteline was oyer evening and the following candidates New Orleans molasses. GRAND RAPID8 DIVISION. Home.” Pat’s many friends lu Nash­ against failure If you but follow our 70 years of age. were placed in nomination for the Mrs. T. D. Jarrard, of Blanchard, ville will wish him unbounded success EASTWARD. simple, plain instructions. Reader, if various village offices: Isabella county, is visiting friends in in his new home. XASUTILUL TEJ you are in need of ready money, and President—Richard Townsend. Drunkards will take notice that the Nashville and Maple Grove. Here is an odd problem: A man had want to know ail about the best paying law providing for their sentence to Clerk—Henry C. Zuscheitt. 6 81 p business Ixifore the public, send us your Keep your feet dry and warm by seventeen horses and three sons; he Night Expre**.. Assessor—Frank McDerby. address, and wo will mail yon a docu­ prison for two years has been held by using Buel & White's Grand Rapids wished to give the first son half the Treasurer—Earl B. Townsend. the supreme court as constitutional. WESTWARD. horses, the second a third, and the ment giving you all the particulars. hand made boot* and shoes. Marshal—Nelson Appelman. Two years is none too long a sentence son a ninth, but as he could not Pacific Exprata Before buying elsewhere, see our third Street Commissioner—Nelson Appel­ for one who willfully fills himself with TRUE a CO., Box 400, a horse in two, he was at a loss Malt magnificent line of wail paper and cut that which at any moment may promt man. what to do until a neighbor came to Augusta, Main*. him to commit any crime. window shades. W. E. Duel. Constable—William H. Hire. his assistance. “Let me give you a Trustees—Stephen L. Hicks, Lewis Clare Bennett, who ie working in horse,” said the neighbor, “then you E. Lentz, William Boston. the Curtiss factory at Charlotte, spent can giye your first son half your ^A considerable quantity of mapleSunday with his parents here. horses, the second one, a third, and sugar has ncome into the local mar­ A Citizens' caucus was held later-the the third son a ninth, Jand lyou will kets the past week and has brought a same evening at the law office of W. S. . Mr. and Mre. Daniel Garlinger were still have my horse left to give back Woodbury this week, attending the good price. It averages of a very good Powers and the following ticket, com- at ;wedding of a young lady friend. to me." The man accepted the offer, quality, though many of the more ex­ nosed of Democrats and Republicans and found it as the neighbor had perienced sugar makers have not open­ in about equal parts, was placed in Remember, you will find the most said. Work it out, and see if it is not ed their bushes yet, and claim that nomination. We Indicate which are complete line of wall paper and shades i the best run is yet to come. Democrats and which arc Republicans. in Nastivine, at E. Lfebnauser's. Hardwood ashes are worth from 622 President—Harry R. Banks, D. E. D. Whitcomb, of Grand Rapids, to M0 per ton f<»r use as fertilizers in Clerk—John C. Furniss, IL An exchange says: If a fellow spent a couple days of this week with the eastern states, yet you can find an Assessor — Hiram IL Dickinson, D. . around and wants to bet you 65 that if ash pile in the rear of nearly every friends in Nashville and Maple Grove. $6 I Treasurer—Frank J. Brettin. Probl. lyou will tell him the last four figures house in the country- They are Blessed are Lhe meek for they shall farm Marshal—William H. Hire, IL worth as much to the farmers i of the number of a bank note be will the earth aud obtain material here as just they are in New York or Penn­ tell you the letter of the note, dont , Street Commissioner—William H. inherit for fencing it on Lime, without secur­ sylvania. Hire, R. If properly used they will take him up. You offer to bet him the Constable — Eugene W. Scott, D. ity. return to you their value in an in­ ,t- same way and If you succeed in get—•John B. Marshall, D. Miss* Emma Barber and Della Oom­ crease of crops. They are particularly ~-2__~”-"l | Ung him to bet, divide the figures of Stephen < Trustees CONSUMPTIVE D. Barber, R., Charles fort are at Jackson this week, and rich In the elements that contribute ‘I t*>e note by four. If they don’t divide Putnam, , D. expect to visit Detroit before they re ­ to the growth of fruit. Many of these "r2Z"* ieven and one remains,the letter is“A" turn. rmJSxTc^jLT | if two remain the letter is “B," if apparently trivial matters are the Miss Anna Dawning returned from leaks that take away the profits of the ------------------ ■------------- three remain, the letter is “C," and if If you think you have no one in the• If you are not All parties knowing themselves to they divide even the letter Is “D." If ’world who is interested in you, tie up> Hastings Monday evening, where she farm and cause the farmer to announce art portfolios, be indebted to me will please call and ' ynu know how to divide you will win <one of your fingers, and pour liniment; bad been visiting with her many that “farming don’t pay." Foor farm­ ata furnish you friends. settle at onee. R. J. Wade. his money. 1over it. ing don't pay and never will. TffE N B L C H S L T A. B. WINSLOW DENTIST. ion DOLLARS PER MONTH Michigan Central �CHARGED WITH ABUSING THE teaser If i WITHOUT DISTURBANCE. M1CH1OAM. INSANE. SENATE AND HOUSE OF - SENTATIVES. FATAL AIM. BLOODY SHOOTING AFFRAY IN Mississippi. WWW IMU V. tbs Bland eelgnlorage bitt com*and wan faithful!/ otwyed. and Cow- - There --------- possible been elected to succeed President Peirnto, position right to comply with the request, and was bound house. Thomas Douglas wm found In a cellar behind a pile of empty boxes and dragged, half unconscious from fright, to ardent Republicsn ance Vindicator, the Farmers' Alliance and FopulkU organ, in which two persons were killed and‘one fatally wounded. The killed aru: F. A. Jackson. Rumell. killed. hit te the , and Instantly Fatally wounded: William San­ number of attendants Im plicated in telle, as a privileged question, then bad bullets were Bred*Into his body. discharged. It wa> not believed by Use asked and McLeod tious which we fnrmstkm as u The battle over Pelxoto for tho Vk-e Presidency received but few votes Feubor Moraes will assume the Presidential office on Nov. 11 It is the United States gives every man the right to refuse to make disclosures which will criminate himself. They look this to lusuro their Immediate remedy tbohld Neill came celated In the vicinity of Georgetown, Cola, favoring the secession of the silver explain. Dr. McGrath, the bead of the hospital In ______ provision* Investigation was partial and unfair. They His explanation did not PROWLING WILO HEASTS. Mr. Morgan. Cbalr- rith the Intentton of remedy Ing the defect It Is thought that both lie wllion to not threav them to Mexico, Court decision lu the Count© Iman case. proposition. The petition has been circu­ lated In a number of mining camps, and form shots killed or mortally wounded said t iat Mayor' Parker, of Georgrtown. is the late Senatorial election, which resulted in usual sid< The food. Uhlans Prntslan Russian officers thing for communication to Pretldent Ftruckman. of the County Board, detailing examinations of insane patients received from Chicago Detention HoepitaL etatlng that the sye- them to cone Into most consternation prevails, and the city city of the unwelcome visitors. Unusually heavy snows I orma in the mountains have deprived the wild animals of an opportunity to secure food and they adjourned. Unexpected results were produced by the investigation held by Judge Hanecy to recover 135.030 from the Chicago City Railway Company for personal Injuries Investigation resulted. Qoebec Unearth a Couiplrscj. he customs officials al Quebec and In frontier .« a target she was-felled, while the robbws went through tho house, securing 82,000 In money and otbor valuable* Tramps city. Unprotected horses and cattle In the DCBURAMCE MEN MEET. otes and devoured. Hunters have obtained permission of the City Council to kill Hons thought, and killed one weighing 330 piunda, and 9 feet in length. LONG FIGHT IS ENDED. capital, met at the Southern Hotel in EL Louis for a three days* business session. and President Thomas Echard of Chicago occupied the chair. The opening morning The long struggle in the House over the action. His rest.-nntlon of tho Premiership was tendered to the Queen Saturday, and the Grand Old Man of England oral policy note discussed as far as they affect the territory over *hlch the union has jurisdlcti >o. via. the Mississippi Val- selgniora;e and the Oliver bullion In tho treasury was ended Thursday by the passage of the bill by a vute of 1G7 to 130, a majority in favor of the bill of 37. The special order to bring the bill to a wo:e was adopted by yean of distinguished honors ice of . bls country. The Queen writes formally accepting Mr. Gladstone's resig­ nation and announcing the choice of Lord Dispatches received from Rio Janelrosay meat fart nt Madame point Her ammur l- Dun A Ca’s Weekly Revlet With no more definite information than clal or revenue disputes, A sailor who was taking a magaxlne dropped it on sheet exploded and the blown up. Ihe Bailor who shot from (he floor. magaxlne dropped it the The was waa perhaps more end will answer their wishes Certainly convened. This broke tho opposition of the flllbucten and they were powerless \o do anything further to place an obstable for goods, caused by gradual exhaustion of stocks held by dealers, and this has further enlarged th* working force in ermen who sailed away in the schooner Henrietta last November for the fishing banks of Newfoundland, and for four oth- or Incressed bands or hours than stopped or reduced. Co umblan guard has succeeded Fair buildings The prisoner says bls name Is Michael Murphy. the police believe, torch to the buildings at Jackson Park. cessful attempt at incendiarism. The first In an interview Rev. Mr. Roberts oomplained most bitterly because there are thirty marriageable young men la Rich- There A joint duction t) take effect Immediately. The miners wanted it postponed. Upon this rock they split, and u, on that the mines An Expensive Hanging In Effigy. Cal Armstrong, tho 1 ipton County (In­ diana) 840.000 embezxler. tired of, his flight from officers, rnd de*pairing of assistance from former friends In his attempt to reach Mexico, telegraphed the Sheriff st Kokomo to come on t > the Palmer House. line was John Y. McKane. Ills hands rested on the shoulden of a horse-thief from New York. McKane with his com­ panions filed into the largo breakfast-room and. sat down on a rude wooden stool In front of him was a tin cup with a pint of black coffee, made of burnt McKane's first breakfast in prison. As soon as breakfast was over McKan* was marched to the hands of the Inttructor McKane spent a sleepless night in tale coll The the Federal Rio gong was sounded In hla gallery. He anxiously inquired If there was any danger of the small-pox spreading. authorities Grande Floyd J. Carr of Basbvtlle, N. Y., a young farmer residing near the horn* of •as accordingly ar. A terrible explosion occurred in the waste separating building uf the Repauno Chemical Company's factory at Gibbetown. away. Scarcely a cloud ob* AU st once a cloud, big and black. The men observed the danger and Matthew Johnson was electrocuted at Fing Fing. K. ¥.. for the murder of Emil Kuekelhorn. Inz and eight more were seriously Injured at Eagle. W. Va.. Wednesday, tn an attack could not reach the ship. • hulo from further consideration of the pending bill and providing that after two nouts' consideration in the House the previous question should be con­ sidered as ordered on the bill and pending lu order. He demanded the previous question. The speaker had his name called on the demand of the previous on the adoption of the apeclai order. The quorum was lost on the vote on the adoption of the special order—165 to 11, three short of a quorum. Mr. Outbwalte. stating that this question would come up an adjournment. It was carried. The senate held a two hours' sees'on th* whole of which was given to a speech by Senator Frye 1n opposition to President Cleve­ land’s Hawaiian policy. After a ohort ex­ ecutive eeMlou the senate adjourned. The Bland bill for t he coinage of the Oli­ ver seigniorage and the silver bullion In vote shows that 141 Democrats ID Republicans and 8 Populists (total 1«?> voted for It. and 19 Republicans and 81 CHICAGO. Cattle—Common to Prime.. Hpob fimwlt Orodse......... Bbebf— Fair to Cboioe Wmbat—Na 5 Red................. the arm Co— >st home and killed himself. Bui IM Cboioe Creamery MK< ■oas Freeh........................... it Potatoes—Per bn............... io INDIANAPOLIS. < < and finally attacked being Ftaart. Plenipotentiary to Paragnay and Uruguay: collector of customs, Martin J. Russell. Chi­ cago. Collectors of Internal Revenue— James W. Hunter. Fifth District of U)l- MeUvaine ten Illinois: Thomx----------..------- —at Tuscola. Thomas F. Garner nt Paris. Charles C Chain at Bushnell. Julian J. Beall at Mattoon. Christian W. Barnhart quarreled and David Coleman, famlly. He first attacked tbo married daughter of Coleman, killing her Instant- child a 1th an ax. Resolute, by active efforts, succeeded tn After two weeks of obstruction Repre­ sentative Bland on Wednesday finally se­ cured the adoption of his motion to limit debate on the seignioraxe bUL A quorum lowing nomtoatlous feature: Granville destroyed and the surrounding structures were terlously injured. fatally wounded the other. When the first burglar was killed the second sprang at costa • The Senate held another brief ses­ sion In which nothing of importance was sccomplUhed. and at 1:» o'clock •ad­ journed, after an executive session of half an hour, in order that the caucus might Fortunately there Court, White's attorney having filed no- near Sable Island. effect as a unanimous verdict. Bald Mr. Bryan: ••Dtaagreemen's are usually caused by one or two members of Piedras Negras an A terrible boiler explosion tx>k place at Moore Baker and WUHam Thom peon, colored, entered the home of John taker in Franklin Park. N. J., for the purpose of rubbery. Upon being discovered br Mrs. rhich railed tn question extend ov« rm of yean. Mr. Bryan, of N< brasku. Introduced in the United States for S51 per bead. b-aak* City of being one of the parties who banged X Sterling Morton In effigy, was sentenced to pay a fine of 1500 and coats of proeecuuon. Judge Uhaptnao, ras dispelled had been partly devoured by wild beasts. It la said that Baker will In* Icclude’ also United Etatea Judge ,Rieka. — Ohio; Taft, , Judge of Judge Pardee, of Texas: Judge Beatty, of Id aba and Judge Dundy, of Nebraska. the Committee on Rules, reported a special the govern* The < per atom had previously Fish were evidently she rebaited. after which she sailed for Banquereau. EInce that time nothing baa loclty. Mexico, on a hunting expedition tn the son County. waget initials »P. 8." with the name of the steamer by which the Imported goods were forwarded. They would then be shipped as the original goods to Canada, addressed to fictitious firms and consequently never claimed. Meanwhile the valuable goods from Orest Britain wore opened and pre­ sumably disposed of la the United Ftatea. the Henrietta, which left Glouceeter Nov- of Dominique PlnellL dlst Church at Richland, Ran, surprised his congregation by announcing that ho for some time to reduce menu would be kept in New York, while American goods of very little value would Friday mors Ing when the convicts in EIng Elng prison were marched from their proceeding. The first day of March was signalised in the Ohio coal-mining district by a general closing of the mines In Jackson County of goods were shipped In England by tempted to trifle with the court, but had honestly changed hts mind after signing tho verdict and before coming Into courL clined to let the matter drop with Artx'e resignation. He Is afraid tho people will to correspond with the Hockleg Valley rate, which was 51 cents a ton. a reduction the two disasters reached Gloucester Wednesday morning and plunged the fa­ mous old fishing town into the gloom of mourning. AH day the bolls were tolling, and in many homes there was- walling for lost huibaods —■" ------“custom with slmplc folk of Ca« the James M. Chapin, who appeared as in court and show cause wby he should not be punished for contempt of court John Kennedy was discharged. Judge Hanecy Eugoubol island bombarding rare de fritted, the one which polled the callties a similar conditio*exist* i peel ally In stocks polled by the clerk. Judge Hanecy then dismU»ed the jurors and directed them to come In for an investigation. As a result felted. of bags of sugar piled high from the floor R. tt to the jury. The verdict was reached and opened in court the next morning. Michael Durkin. John Kennedy and Don- thirty days In the county jail aud Dennis Kennedy to ten days In the same 1 nstlta­ William Ewart Gladstone, for years the ruler of British politics and the most unique figpre In the i ublic life of the age. malning resolution providing foe the appointment of a commission to I he Antwerp Interna­ tional Exposition, and at 12:37 went late People In the outlying sections of in subject declined Intendant of the Illinois Eastern Hospital slderatten of appropriation bill* The for­ tification bill, carrying something over Coleman. leredlth of Virginia and Mt While a dance wae in progruss in Madi­ son County. North Carolina. George Hens- working at the reluced price which the Wbbat-N*. serious trouble la feared, and Gov. Oorkle ordered out the asilltla. ue............ BT. LOUIS. on Public Buildings, offered North Baltimore. Ohio. Ire broke out Okn-Mc.1..." B* BLEY—Minnesota.. CUtCDiMATL men. chiefly Secretaries of the Treasury, will take tho place now occopied by states- rare entirely consumed Bankbead explained tho pressing neore^ty examination. The amount Involved tag Lo** 1100.- tM.OM; Orville McDowell, fl5.000; fcu.h- Ing to make * recommendation without a ner«ooal investigation. The resolution ___tlnn nf Bl.SO© It WmEr^-jia. 'i ijid'. •M Earl Eugene Wllllerd. a Chicago printer, fihleld* at ths City of Mexico received information ftrntford. Oak; continued George Truesdell. Com- improvement of th* Chair- Richard Croker, tho Tammany chief, and ov. Hoig and party, were entertained at exteualvaly d»- Tbo coldest winter on record wm that of 1709, in which rivam and lakes were fmien and even the ocean several miles from shore. In Europe fro t penetrated three yards inti the ground, and people perished by the hundred in their home*. A list of the millionaires 1b the United States shows that there are 10 in A labama, 6 In Arkin*** 182 In Onlcut, Id in Delaware. 31 in th* District of Columbia, 0 in Florida, U !n ria. 3 in Idaho, 340 in Illinois, and XI in Indiana. • as not satisfactory, and that It rutcj Wlman appeared In pari 1. Gen1 Eeaalons, al New York, and pleaded gwilty to lbw Indictments at Blast him. ball being continued. No date moment* J Be �•8 INTERNATIONAL Indana EXPOSITION. Indiana line and the trains out rego will bo held for inspection a occsaloued the traveling public by ap­ plying the remedy In Chicago, but if The California Midwinter Interna­ this cannot bj done tho Indiana tional Exposition, at San r rancLco, is authorities will act on their own toil. Dr. M. R. Trum bower, State Veter­ inarian of Illinois, was soaie time ago re [nested by Dr. J. W. Scott, Secre­ now oa exhibition such a variety of tary of the S ate Board of Health, to product* of the toil—agricultural, nor- proceed to Lombard, Dupage County, iicultura’, viticulture! aud mineral—as and make an inspection of the cattle wa* never before seen on tho Pacific that are u->cd there for cultivating •lope. Eastern and foreign exhibitors vaccine virus. He did so, and has sub­ ar<? well repre anted In their choicest mitted bis report. After giving the character of the cattle selected from and rarest wares. . The most inte'eating features of the the Union Stockyards at Chicago, he exposition, perhan*. are .the rap oduo- telli how they a e cared for on the tioa of old Ca’ifornia architecture - ob- vaeclne farm, and concludes hG report ' JtCt lessons of the as follows: \ * -I e»rly historic life . ja o’ the State. Many of the mining cab.a W*5**iM h»ve been tK brought from tho mountains and set fSg. up in the grounds. Tho?G have * hisi ~3rytorlc value from The- State prison at Sing Sing, N their as »ociations Y., has been placed vndir close quar­ t—wlth men wb° b*' ” antine because teveral of tho convicts EZ since acquired engaged in securing rags have been, JAZglJ/lfftfWcC wealth and fame. seized with smallpox. Q.’jA Amcng tho old LEAGUE OF WHEELMEN. . —& 1H Hl * miners’ cabins, one lW of the shabbiest is .feFtf*I<Pthe house in which John W. Mackay CJyf lived for ‘eve:al At the rnnual meeting of tho Leagueyears at Allegheny, of American Whe -Iman held at Loub. Sierra County, —villa, Ky.,Charles ubsbal aura *viat>-wbcre he made bis H. Luscomb of • ixa first strike, which Brooklyn was furnished the means for his further elected President. work in quartz-mining. Another Mr. Luscomb is a equally interesting cabin is that which graduate of the once helmged to Hen. George H. Per­ College of the kins. n- w United States Senator from City of New York California, and ranking as one of the and Col u m b 1 a millionaires of the State. Another Law School and is sabin was occupied at one time by Mark _.a well-known and jsuccesjful New £ York lawyer. He ■ became identified CHAS. H. LUSCOMB. with w Heeling in­ terests in the summer of 1883, and shortly be rame captiki of the Brook­ lyn Club, holding that position three years. In 1888 he was elected Presi­ dent of the League of American Wheelmen, a position which he filled with great credit The present membership of the League is 3«,950, an increate of 2, MO thepait reason. Massachusetts, Penn­ sylvania and New York rank in the c rder named in the I eague member­ ship at the present time. There has been a decrease in the membership of women during the pt st season, the membership of the fair sex being now 915. The Auditing Committee of the Twain, when he was working as a League has taken care of over 8100,000 miner. Cne of the mining camia has all tho earn bling accessories which character­ ROAD-MAKING IN THE COUNTRY ized the old camps, keno and faro out­ fits, a roulette wheel, etc., and the games are called by Mexican women who have presided over bimi'ar games The inquiry being made by the Agri­ in the roughest camps of California, cultural Department into the system of Arizona and Nevada, and who have road management and road-making witnessed more fights than they could methods in the United States is meet­ count on their jingling bracelets, made ing with favorable results. Among out of gold coins contributed by •‘ad­ other things the co-operatjon cf prac­ mirers.’T There is also a dancing hall, tically all of tho principal rallrcads in the inevitable saloon, tho counter of reducing freight rates cn road mate­ which is formed by two planks laid on rials has been secured. The edition, barrels, aud a hotel, which is an exact 3,000 copies, of bulletin No. 1 on “Re­ cent Road Laws of tho Various States" has been exhausted and a reprint has been ordered. Information is being gathered for further publications for which many applications are now on file. Concerning some of the results leached. General Roy Stone, who is in charge of the investigation, said: . "it appears that while many short ecctions of good highways are being built in various parts of the country, with a gratifying general cheapness in cost and freedom from burdensome taxation, yet in some of the States a serious setback to the movement has occurred through the failure of legis­ lation intended to advance it and relied upon for general results. The optional country road laws pa»e l In 1893 have nowhere proved acceptable to the reproduction of the pioneer hostelry. county boards, except with two counties There is also a museum which is in Michigan. It is clear, therefore, stocked with relics of the '49 period. that these laws are either in advance In one corner of the grounds is a of public education or at variance with model placer mining camp. Here are the public judgment in the States con­ flume, sluices, rockers, long-toms, cerned, and that a new departure must ritfies, and other devices for catching be taken to insure any prompt and gold. Several old miners show the general advance In highway construc­ visitors exactly how the gold was dug tion in those States. out in ’49. The ground has been “Fortunately it has been able to “salted* with gold dust and small point to the remarkable success of the nuggets, giving the spectacle the full State aid and local option law of New air of realism. Jersey, and to commend it with certain The large buildings on the ground modifications to the consideration of are sp’endid in appearance and con- other States. That law proceeds upon the theory that while the country as a whole may be unwilling to embark In road building, those Bmal'er c immuni­ ties which are themselves willing to contribute fairly toward the improve­ ment of their highways may justly de-' mand county and State aid in*carrying on such improvement*." MR. WILSON MUCH BETTER. A late bulletin from Dr. Underwocd, Btitute another World's Fair City on a who is nursing Congressman Wilson at smaller scale. Of several scenes on Guadalajara, is very encouraging. His the grounds wo print illustrations. Mexican physician has prescribed atole Smallpox hospital. ai diet. Atole is a very nutritious dish. Corn is ground by hand by Indian women, and the meal is then parched The Chicago Health Department is and sifted Into boiling hot water or in a quandary as to what is to be done milk in the same manner as used in with smallpox patients if the disease mush in the United states. It is, how­ does not rapidly abate. The hospital ever, much more appetizing than mush is becoming so crowded that it will when freshly ground and cooked. Con­ gressman Tarsney has the best Indian woman obtainable cooking it fresh at were 180 cases under treatment* there, all hours of the day. as Mr. Wilson eats it with relish, but can take only a and nearly all the available space in the bui ding aud in the new wing was few spoonfuls at a time. Consul Gen­ occupied. Cote were placed in the cor­ eral Crittenden received a message ridors in the upper part of the build- from Mr. Tar.ney faying Mr. Wilson is improving, that the*climate is splenmdent that the outcome through. Mr. Wilson is much pros­ id condition of affairs trated, but it is believed that the crisis bq that the city will stationed In the balcony. The entire building will be of iron, steel and‘ glaat.____________________ It happened in the-winter of 1889SENATE COMMITTEE INDORSES *70, began the old hunter and plains­ HIS ACTS IN HAWAII. man, when the subject of1 buffaloes Doctor of Matbematlcal Sciences was brought up. It was a bad winter in ray country and the mercury was The paper which won for her this great distinction was entitled "A well down on the short-cut to China. Oontributlun to the Study of the Maurice Patrick MacMabon was The buffaloes-bad taken refuge in Bings of Saturn," that was declared not sent to whool young, but had pri­ mighty herds In the country around vate tuition at home. Be was then the Porcupine River, which is one of placed at a seminary taught by tributaries of the Yellowstone. One priests at Autun, from which he was The Senate's Hawaii Committee day the word reached our camp removed to a coaching establtement submitted its reports—800 printed that a herd was grazing about for the military school of St Cyr, at pages--Monday. The majority finding, tw<, miles distant, and our men Ver.-allles. His two elder brothers written by Mr. Morgan, justifies Mr„ got together for a hunt. I knew the were already officers in Hussar regi­ Steven*' sctiwB axcopt Ln proclaiming country round about Hke a book, and ments. All the family were fond of a protectorate, and find* nothing Ir­ instead of going with the rett of the horses and were daring riders. regular in the appointment of Mr. boy* started on a short-cut across a Charles, the eld. st. broke his neck in Blount, but in effect tay* the evidence hog back and into the next valley 1845 while competing for a steeple­ taken by the committee under more where the buffaloes were said to be. chase prize for gentlemen riders at favorable circumstances leads the com­ I role on some distance, but did not Autun. Suddenly I heard mittee to different conclusions than see the herd. shots. A regular chorus of bangs - They were all fanciers of English those which he formed. thoroughbreds. The Marshal was This report is concurred in as to all radg ouL I turned my horse’s head never without a few in bls stables. Its essential findings by tbe majority, in the direction of the shooting and He owed his life on many occasions, the Republican members of the com­ made up my mind to ride back and when acting as an aid-de-camp, to mittee—Senators Shetman, Frye, join the crowd. But my plans the fieetness and cleverness of an Dolph and Davis. They condemn tbe wouldn’t work. They had fired into English or an Irish horse. At the appointment of Commissioner Blount the bunch from the other side and exhibition of equestrian art, which as unconstitutional; say the executive had stampeded iL The maddened was held eight yean ago at the Rue orders placing the navy In the harbor an mais, and there were fully one de Seze, a family portrait was shown of Honolulu under the orders of Mr. thousand of them, were tearing orer of Charles, Joseph, and Maurice Pat­ Blount or Mr. Willis were without au­ the snow, jumping ravines Mod dash­ rick de MacMahon (the future Mar­ thority of law; that the order of Blount ing toward me at a terrific pa-.ei Be­ shal), In their uniforms, cantering In to Admiral Skerrett to lower the ■Mr hind the herd the cracks of the guns by the examiners—the Dean of the a glade. It was a spirited painting, was unlawful and susceptible of being rattled. Faculty, the Director of the 1‘aris and gave the impression of the ela­ construed as unfriendly to the provis­ The valley was narrow and the Obeervato-y, and the Profeasor of tion and freshness of youth. ional government, and regard the in­ sides steep. I did not have time to Astronomy—as admirably written Another sketchy picture, by Horace tercourse of Mr. Blount and Mr. Willis get out There was only one thing and of great scientific merit Vernet, represented the MacMahon with the deposed Queen as violative of to do—fly and keep ahead of the A German by origin and an Ameri­ family at a hunting meet In front of International law and unwarranted. herd until I found an opening in the can by birth, Mlle. Klumpke followed the chateau of Sully (a kind of Bur­ They consider the President had no hllU It was a furious ride. The in. the footsteps of Sophia Germain, gundian Warwick Castle), with their right to reopen the predetermined le­ snow here and there had teen made Maria Agnesi, and Mme. Sophia friends, who had come to hunt In gality of the provb onal government, soft. by the sun and it was very Kromalewska, and studied mathe­ the woods round them. The mate­ and regard any discussion of the “ per­ treacherous under a horse's hoof. matics principally with a view of rial conditions and the company are sonal intentions" or "good faith* of Suddenly, when the leaders of the Mr. Blount or Mr. Will’s as im­ herd were but 200 yards behind, my of their application to astronomy. aristocratic. Still, there is a sweet, > either material She was first employed at the genial, friendly air, common to all The report of Senators Butler, Tur­ pony stumbled and turned a somer­ Paris Observatory on the staff the MacMahons, which excludes the pie, Daniel, and Gray db ents from sault and I was thrown a considersof the equatorial, an instrument idea of "the cold shade of aristoc­ that portion which declares: blc dbtance into a snowdrift Xy to observe and register the daily racy.” The servants seem as well off Tbe only sub*tan 11 al Irregularity lu the rifle wm strapped upon the saddle and 1 bad no time to go back and get it, for movement of the stars. The late as the horses. Mau rite Patrick (the Admiral Mouches, who directed the Marshal), a gentlemanly, elegantly the herd was upon us. I fired my observations, thought very highly of built young fellow, of a fair, beam­ pistol ut the leaders and they slack­ While exempting from censure CapL Mlle. Klumpke’s talents, and trans­ ing, and ruddy countenance, pats the Wiltze of the Boston and hb officers, ened their speed a little. But one ferred her to the department intrust­ neck of bls thoroughbred. The they add: old bull looked at me a minute and ed with the construction of the stel­ horse, pleased and proud at this then made a dash. hen he ducked lar chart, for which the newest de­ mark of affection, paws the ground to impale me on his horns I dodged velopments of sidereal photography with his forefoot—The Contempo­ and caught bb shaggy wool and was are utilized. For this purpose the rary Review. soon astride hb back. This made Hli czndoct «ai directly coodnclve io sky has been divided into segments, him mad and he tried hb best to un­ bringlt>; ebout the condition ot affairs The Dakota Straw Stove. which resulted in the overthrow of the seat me, but I held on. and to each of the partitions a group The pres­ The straw stove will enable it* Queen, tbo organization of the provhiooal sure of the herd behind him com­ of photographers is apportioned. The negatives are taken on very sensitive possessor to dispense with tbe neces­ pelled him to run for hb life. plates, which, after having been de­ sity ot purchasing fuel where straw I knew my only hope was to stick veloped and printed, are joined to­ or hay are plentiful The device can to that uncomfortable seat until I gether to form the chart On these be made by any tinsmith. It consists •erring of public censure. had ridden the beast to death. By Senators Butler and Turpie file a and by the pressure behind began to cliches the relative position of the of a drum two feet in diameter ap­ report, in which they stars at a given time is fixed, and proximately, four feet or more high, supp'e-nent&l »y they are heartily in favor of the slacken and my bull wanted to rest, comparative observations can be made with one end covered, made of sheet acoul-ition of these blonds by the but I spurred him on. It was 3 with the aid of a powerful micro­ iron, such as Is used in stovepipe: a United States in a proper manner, but o’clock when I mounted him. About scope, without again having to resort stand upon which to place the drum, not by taking advantage of internal 2 o'clock the next morning he began to the telescope. On this kind of simply and inexpensively made, the dissensions, for which they believe the to wabble. He. lurched a few time* work Mlle. Klumpke is engaged in top of sbeet-iron with rim to bold United States in some manner respon­ and then stumbled to hb knees. He rolled over and before I had time to the portrait which Is reproduced drum in place; legs of hoop iron riv­ sible. The conclusion of the Morgan report save myself my left leg was under from the Queen. Mlle. Klumpe be­ eted; a cone-shaped top, joining and to which Messrs. Sherman, Frye, him. At last I got It free and man­ longs to a talented family. One of sliding into tbe stopepipe sufficiently — Dolph, and Davis, the majority, dis­ her sisters Is a doctor of medicine, to allow of removal of tbe drum for sent—1* as follows: aged to cut hb throat. I then took and was the first woman physician the purpose of emptying and replen­ ■ Therefor® your c->xnmlttea concludes to my bearings and found I was a hun­ admitted to a Paris hospital; a second ishing. Tbe draught b a hole at tbe report that the Pre«ldent of tbo United dred miles Iroru camp. I made my •liter is a distinguished painter, and lower pait of the drum, with a side self comfortable and feasted on buf­ cover or riveted piece so placed as tp two others are writers. falo steak. Before long the boys allow of being drawn Qver the came up to where I was sitting. AMERICA AT THE FAIR* draught Fill with straw or hay or They had found the carcass of my any material of like nature, and horse and had kept on in the hope start tbe fire at the top. One filling of finding that of myself. The herd will burn about six hours. The dis­ upon tbs evldaace which accompanies must have tu-ned off through some At the International Exposition of covery of thb in Dakota was a god­ this report, the only ■abatanttal Irregu ■ break in the bills, for my bull was the Industries, Arts and Sciences to be send, and averted much suffering.— only one left in slghL opened May 5, at Antwerp, Belgium, Seattle Post Intelligencer. Preafdeut. dnrinz or since the time of tbe Under the auspices of King Leopold revolution of 16*3, wm that of Minister Britain’* Output of Book* for 1803. II., America will be well represent­ 8t*ven« In declaring a protectorate of the Got Him Sure. It appears that the total number United State* ovor. Hawaii, and In placing ed. The Exposition will continue Whoever has seen the Washington tbe of ocr country upon the govern­ of books published in 1813, was 6,­ until Nov. 12, and promises to be one monument in Baltimore, with the mentflagbonding of Honolulu. No actual 582. This, however, is 150 below the of much importance and Interest. It crouching bronze lion of Barye near number of the previous year. If we is located in the new quarter of the its base, will appreciate the story distinguish between new books and city and covers an area of 200 acres. they tell about the rustic huntsman ered a* being Justified. new editions the numbers are of new The committee ha* not considered it The main buildings are extensive, on his first visit to town. He was covering 1,100,000 square feet In shown all the objects in Baltimore necessary to prqaent any resolutions books, 5,129 as compared with 4,915 stating the conclusions indicated in the in 1892. The new work-? of fiction one by one, but gave each only a report, aud asks that it be discharged have fallen from 1,147 to 935; but passing glance, and not even so much from the further consideration of the this Is probably due to some differ­ as a word of comment When be resolutions under which thb report b ences in classification, and many came in sight of the Washington made. ____________________ works probably classed before as fic­ monument, however, a new Light THREE DEAD IN A BUZZARD. tion now go to swell the list of ‘■Ju­ shot from his eye. At last it was ob­ venile works and tales." which have vious that something had been found made an otherwise astonirtiing rise to Interest him.. He scanned the Reports from section* of Texas and from 292 to 659. In an advance sheet shaft for some minutes, running his of “The Publuhera' Circular," from eye from the base to the point on Arkansas indicate that a severe snow­ which we gather these facts, this storm haa prevailed there. At Temple, which the statue stood and back Sherman, Denison, and Fort Worth is the explanation given. In political again, thou fastened bls gaze on the tho snowfall b tho heaviest known in economy there is a falling off from crouching lion as if fascinated. His over a decade. Suveral inches of snow 151 to 71. Voyagesand travels are Ups parted, and his city friends drew have fallen in Arkansas and in some of neirly the same as the previous year, □ear to hcar hG criticisms of the the adjoining States, and in Indian about 250, while works of history sculptor’s art. At last out came the Territory the cold b intense. Trains and biography are slightly fewer. in Texas have been delayed in conse­ words: There is a small Increase In volumes the Industry Building the United “B’gad, he’s got the old man treed, quence of the storm and some appre­ States will have 60,000 square feet; ain’t he!”—Kate Field’s Washington. hension h felt by the cattlemen, who of poetry, a-* also in' year books and fear the storm may result disastrously serial volumes. Medical and surgi­ in the Electricity Building, 30,000; to their herds. In the Seminole In­ cal works are not so numerous. Th 8 Six Meal* • Day. ' in the Machinery Building, 30,000, dian reservation the bodies of Joseph remark applies also to belles lettres. while the American Building will fur­ Queen Victoria has evidently pon­ Add, a negro, and two half-breed In­ nish 1*2,000 square feet for exhibits in dered well on the saying that man dians have been found in the woods, —London Daily Telegraph. models or small articles, and 14,500 must eat to live. At Balmoral, frozen stiff. They were hunting, and. Mice Used a* Thread Spinncra. square feet for States* and Govern­ where she lives in the simplest possi­ being caught in the blizzard of several A Scotchman, who b evidently as ment exhibits. ble way, she begins her day at 8 weeks ago, perished. patient as be is ingenious, has trained The American Building, 240x150 o'clock with tea, chocolate or coffee two little mice to spin thread with feet, is of the Renaissance style of and dry toast. At 9:30 she has Ireland b larger than Scotland by an apparatus of which he Is the In­ architecture. The approach is by a breakfast, small trout freshly caught 12,000 sqmro miles. ventor. The mechanical principle of broad marble stairway, which leads from the River Dee being au invari­ The Turkish cavalry is admitted to the contrivance is a snail mill, which up to the grand vestibule, 110 feet able dbh. At 12:30, after her morning be ths finest in all Europe. Is operated by the paws of the mice. wide. From the vestibule one can outing she has a little refreshment— THE takings of Landon theaters and They can each wind on and off per can obtain a view of the entire Expo­ an egg beaten up in milk, some soup, music halls exceed £1,500,€00. day from 100 to 120 p’eces of thread, sition Hall, which occupies the cen­ and a little fruiL She lunches at 2. ONE pound of sheep’s wool is capable and to do this they must supply a ter of the building and covers 12,­ Later in the afternoon there Is the of producing one yard of cloth. 700 square feet. To the rear of this invariable afternoon tea, and between Russian farmers hold an average of motor power by which a course of ten and one-half miles could be trav­ main exhibit ball will be a 8 and 9 dinner b served. Thus on Wreitty-seren acres to each family. ersed. Although the two mice are model shoe factory. On the east six meals a day does her Majesty It would take a snail exactly four­ front, where there will be a separate manage to sustain nature. teen days, five hours, to travel a mile. quite small they perform this task every day without apparent fatigue. entrance, the entire space has been In tho space of one minute tho poly­ divided between the rooms for the That Was tbe Place. pus can change its form a hundred A cent's worth of flour furnishes them food enough for five weeks. press and a commercial room, where No one, of course, will deny that catalogues and literature of exhibit­ energy is the secret of success. Ttb SEVEN million persons are employ During that time the little animals ors will be available for distribution. belief is the foundation upon which ed in the cultivation of the vine In have spun in the ncighburboxl of 3,­ 550 threads, each about one and oneThe second floor is in reality a gal­ a Boston clothing dealer hopes to France. lery surrounding the main Exposi­ build a fortune, and with this end in Eighty of tho towns in Great Brit­ halt yards long. At this rate each tion Court, which is open to the view he advertises widely, aud bis ain supply the name* of 100 towns in mouse earns not quite I cent jer day, or the munificent sum of about S3 dome. From this gallery a view may windows are filled with attractive America. The Singalese, after extracting the per. year. The Ingenious inventor be had of the models on exhibition signs. But the other day he became proposes to build a house 90 feet below, and access is given to the ex­ too energotic, for in the most con­ long, 45 feet wide and 48 feet high, hibit rooms of, the various States spicuous place in his largest window The Australians have more churches- , he expects to e.|Uip on a large which will be there represented. The he dbplayed tbb sign, painted in in proportion to population than any ‘which f scale with thread mills operated by largest of these exhibit rooms, which black and red: “Don't Go Anywhere s------Is 40x82 feet, b devoted to the Uni­ Else to Be Cheated; Stepjllght In I SONE of the house* in Berlin are mice. He says be can put in ab:>ut ted States GovernmenL numbered with luminous figures, 10,000 mills. — St. Louis Post-Dis­ patch. ___________________ Upre' ------------------------------which ore eerily vbibb at night. A K Kxsi nqtok doctor suggests that I At ths Wbu a puHle onwholder enmaa Great station will be fitted up with the B good thing tot the Crimp. U a con- . P to t<al tbit he Is a blx xua It is Ums fc latest electrical devices, fire alarms, tract for a new warship. —Philadel- • for him to be a ed -Tria. StfUbca. phia Record. ' u and othtr devices for fighting fire. �== Good Times are Coming did rr "When I was a Boy," Writes Postmaster J. C. Woodson, Forest Hill, W. Va., J‘I had a bron­ chial trouble of such a persistent and stubborn character, that the doctor pronounced it incurable with Ordinary medicines, and advised me to try Ayer’a Chefry Pectoral. I did so, and one bottle cured me. For the last fifteen years, I have used this preparation with good effect whenever I take A Bad Cold, 'and I know of numbers of people who keep it in the house all the time, not considering it safe to tie with­ out it.” ••I have been using Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in my family for 30 years, with the most satisfactory results, and can . cheerfully recommend it an being espe­ cially adapted to all pulmonary com'plaints. I have, for many years, made pulmonary and ether medicinesaspeclaJ study, and I have come to tbe conclusion that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral occupies a position-pre-eminent over other medl- sUtant cashier of the Dexter Having e bank, hu« coufoaned to Detective Ba­ ker, of Detroit, that he himself stole the *a,800 from the vault of the bank last Thursday, and that history of be­ ing attacked by masked robber* in a fic­ tion. What led to tbe confession was the finding of over SHOO concealed in a room back of the bank. The detective MMpeeted Gregory, who waa arrested Dvxdek, March I.—About 11 o’clock Tuesday night two men entered the house of Henry Geicrman, township treasurer of Exeter township, through a window in the dining-room and en­ tered the bedroom. Tbe noise aroused Mrs. Geierman, who got up to sec what CkOTRTN® rocenes Sugar B. Schulze's. shot through the head and instantly Coffee killed. Mr. Geierman seised one of tbo men Tea Laai'Tbureday morning Cashier New­ by the srm and was shot through the kirk found young Gregory lying upon leg. He than grappled with the nran the floor of the bank vault apparently aud threw him against a window, knock­ Spices ing it completely out, sash and all, when he waa knocked' in the head by the sec­ TL1s helped oat his story that he hod Confectionary I tarry ar fine a line of boon sandbagged by two masked men ond- man, the blow knocking him sense­ after they had oumjMjllud him to open less. When he recovered consciousness Clothing as you care to find, he started for neighbors for nwiatsmee, Tobacco voivera. Coin and bills were found j but tbe murderers had flown, leaving and I will make you prices to Cigars scattered all over tho floor of tho vaalt no trace behind. They secured Fl BO, correspond with 50 ct. wheat aud <8,182 waa missing, including a bag of gold and a bag of silver coin. Greg­ •375 that waa hid in another part of the ory appeared to be quite severely hurt, bed they did not find. The mother loaves two small chil­ and recovered slowly. In the after­ noon he appeared upon the streets aud. dren, one 4 years and the other 15 months old. The robbers must have being popular, was tho hero of the hour. The thing was a mystery so far as been local talent, as they seemed to the mipposed robbers were concerned, know the time to do tbe deed, as Geier■s not a soul had been soon to either man had just finished collecting the leave or enter tbe bank that morning. taxes-for the township that day. They also knew the lay of the house. Gelertown in days. Then tho robbers’ man will recover. knowledge of the hour of open­ HIS POWER QUESTIONED. tag the bank, tbe fact that Gregory WM clone early and that the time for trade in general. Canned goods look released its hold at 7:80 o'clock Lamwiwo, March7.—In the case of tbe ■fpmer peculiar. But Gregory wm not Flour ^Bpected by either bank officials or governor of the state of Michigan the people. Tbo local officers were all against the secretary of state, land Crackers commissioner and state treasurer Tues ­ at sea, although <750 offered for the . for Overshoes and Rubber Goods. capture of the crooks and the return day, Fred A. Baker, of Detroit, as of the money pat them on their mettle. principal counsel for respondents, Lemons attacked the consti­ Monday night the bank people sent vigorously to Detroit for Detective Baker, of the tutional authority of tbe Crockery municipal service. It seems he at ernor to make the removals z for Boots and Shoes. once suspected Gregory. At noon he Glassware searched an unused' room Ln the roar of tbe bank offices. Behind a box up against the rear of the vault was You may not as yet have discovered found tho two bags containing <318 in the fhet that there Is only one best gold and 1683 in silver coin stolen from place In town to buy the vault. Gregory had not been at the bank during the extire forenoon, as he said he was in pain from his sand­ bagging. He waa requested to step We handle nothing else. We make suspecting nothing. an exclusive business of it. and we Largest Stock, The trend of Baker’s questions soon can give you bargains in our line that the general dealers know nothing startled him, however, and when the Best Prices, IlbOUt. detective produced the bags of coin It will only take you a moment to and charged him with the job the Best Terms. find out. Drop in. boy went all to pieces and con­ fessed. He said tbe remainder of the money, <2,200, was at home in a drawer. It was found there shortly after. Gregory broke down and cried Mrs. Yates’old stand. RArnS like a child when be met his father. He said he did not know why he did it, SOME or THE INDICTED OrriCMIA oa be hod no urgent use for tho money. He had thought of tho scheme for some argued that tho constitutional amend­ time. He was at once arrested and ment of 1&62, under which the governor hod acted, wa* in direct conflict with taken to jaiL A strange feature of the senseti on is the fourteenth amendment to the that the young man’s father, J. V. N. United States constitution. Harrison Gregory, was on Monday elected mayor Geer followed in behalf of tbe governor. of Dexter, defeating H. Wirt Newkirk, Ho declared that a public officer had no cashier of the bank, under whom tho property right in an office hold and that young man worked. Young Gregory tho term "duo process of law” did not himself waa a candidate on the village refer to such. proceedings as are sub­ democratic ticket for treasurer with bia ject to court scrutiny. He contend­ father, but was defeated. He has been ed that the judicial power to deter­ treoeorer of the village for the last two mine whether or not a state year*. Whether or not his aooounta officer has been guilty of gross neglect The Seal of Popularity aud Attractiveness hits been placed upon our Two Stores and we with tbe village are straight Is os yet of duty was expressly reserved to the are unapproachably in the "push." At the urgent request of many of our customers we have *nknown. Gregory says to make his governor. Judge Cahill, who followed, secured a contract with the Merchantlle Publishing Co. and our customers cannot only buy sandbagging story good he bucked his made a strong argument in favor of Mr. Geer's position. John Atkinson, of from us the majority of all goods used in a home, for we carry a complete line of head repeatedly against the vault door counsel for tho respondents, spoke until he nearly fainted with pain. briefly and Jay P. Lee filed an exhaust­ ive brief in behalf of tho respondents. FARMERS UNDER ARREST. The court took the case under advise­ ment * — B. SCHULZE, and Clothier and Tailor. BAD WEATHER GOOD WEATHER Dover, N. J. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aysr k Co., Lowell, Mms- Prompt to act, sure to cure THE OLD Reliable Market XS ALWAYS RELIABLE. FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEAT, POULTRY, SAUSAGE The Ul*fhc«t pricM p«H for Hides, I’elta and Furs. H. ROE ASTHMA,s"™ CURED, BRANT'S CONDITION POWDERS BBT FOB HOBSK, STOCK HD POCLTIT. * FULL POUNDS. ONLY 25 CTS For sole by E. Lkbhauscr. BREAKFAST-SUPPER GRATEFU L-COMFOaTI S. BOILING WATER OR MILK. FAIR WEATHER FOOTWEAR F. J. FEIGHNER 0. L. GLASGOW. SHOES fur men women and children, FURNISHIN GOODS of all kinds, etc., but you can at the same time secure a Handsome Three-Quarter Life-Size Steel Point CRAYON POATRAIT FRLL! ■ * •a ONE ENJOYS Save Money by giving him your order. Stock guaranteed true to name. Healthy, good roots and at one half eastern prices. Apple 8 to 10 cento, pear 26 to 35 cento, cherry 25 cento. See Catalogue at Brattin's tin shop. John Fox & Bon, Props., Woodland, Mich. AdsIan. March 7.—The city council COMFIMNTIAL. McDERBY Men’s and Women’s Clothing, with Dynamite. Michigan had nine representatives in Mouin Pleasant, March 4.—Fortyfive prominent aitixena of Nottawa attendance at the annual meeting of township have been arrested by the National League of American Sheriff Kane on criminal warrants Wheelmen held at Louisville. charging them with the attempted destruction of the expensive dam built acroM Coldwater river by the Mount Pleasant Lumber com­ pany for the purpose of flooding logs. Over fifty residents gathered Thursday with axe*, dynamite, saws and picks, and had partially destroyed the dam when the sheriff with a posse arrived on the scene in time to stop the de­ struction. We have arranged with C. E. Ingkeson to handle Fruit Trees, Vines, etc. for us this spring. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAH. hardware, Farrr Tools, > Furniture, Provisions Carpets- Are You With Us ? Fruit Trees! PIANOS fxm McDERBY no person shall open any kind of a store witbin the fire limits without first re­ ceiving permission from the council and paying a license varytag from |6 to *100 in the discretion of that august body. Tbe ordinance is designed as an Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is. the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Pt ' * le in 50c and 11 bottles “rt may not have •will pro­ the tlnaueial desert who stroll about with ••bankrupt" Block* of goods ana lubstitu-e. CALIFORNIA H6 SfRUP CO. See our Art Portfolio*. As a compliment to our many patrons, and the public generally, for a short time we are going to give to every purchaser of TEN DOLLARS WORTH OF GOODS A FINE THREE-QUARTER LIFE-SIZE PORTRAIT, There is not a family but possesses some picture of Father, Mother, Brother or Sister which they would like to have reproduced in a life-like and durable manner. Call at once and see Specimen at our store. - E What more suitable for a present? And as our liberal offer will insure immediate orders in large numbers, your early yislt is desired* To secure one of these portraits, you first trade TLN DOLLARS WORTH with us, and then give us any picture of yourself or friends that you wish to have enlarged The framelsample of which you will see in our store) together with the glass and mounting will only cost you 83.00. These portraits are made by the celedrated Mercantile Publishing Co., of Detroit, Mich., which is a guarantee of quality of work we intend to giye you.- Two Big Stores. Truman & Banks w ■ �bare; don't you boar Use Salt? MARCH », 1«M. OXTVlLLE. (ranch to* of Flint, to. vlslring and tbo little lady to doing a* The MW Century dubxnwete on Friday even- F*U»t boy*, building oil rigs. Joe and Jack Faust returned to Ohio Monday of last week, accompanied Frank Ackley, who will sjmmkI tbe summer there. Chas. C. Heltenbedt has relwrned ffom Anu Arbor, where he has been very auccerafully treated far strangulated hernia. An old fashioned quilting will be tbe novel •____ . ___ .k . txi u aoetol pected b-tek soon with hl* family to take up a penna>M.-tit res-dence here. D. F. Griswold leaves Monday for Kalama­ zoo, where be will stick type In the Telegraph office. 1 C Griswold will fill Park’s position In W. H. BenMlct’s store this summer. John Landis was called to Ohio by the serious illness of bto daughter, Mrs. John Priterbaugh. M. H- McCormick has purchoaod tb<r boiler and engine that waa used in tbe el will use them for hto machine sbbp. THOBMAPPbE LAKE. net, 2(3 Cedar Bl. Buffalo, N. T., writes thus: “I am using Dr. Bbll’a:0ougbi8yrup Id my fam­ r. What are gtrto raised ily and deem It a number one medicine for Heading. Biography of coughs and eoldi, and my bouse shall sever be ....... ... ____ ... W. Hall; reading, Mrs. without IL” Nellie Church; reading, Miss Cora Benedict; MAPLE GROVE. Mra Panwerter; • How much sugar t family. It to the Best remedy on earth,’ WEST VERMONTVILLE. tbto yteluity, Georet Taylor has been trading bone* with with Mr. Campton.. Emery Ferris' baby hi* been quite sick, bat is reported better. Mre. Baker and little daughter haye returned from tbyir vtolt at Hlltodata. We hgve beard It whispered that there was another wedding in our neighborhood. Our school closes Friday, March 9th .after a verv aucccMfa) term taught |y Mr. Meek, of Maple Gruye. Bert Smith has left Mr. Rawson's farm and rented one In Kalaino. Beal Rawson will now work bls fathers place. All signs fall”—except pltnple* and blotches. These never fa*l to Indicate an impure condt tlon of tbe blood, which may be thoroughly cleansed and renewed by the use of Ayer's SareaiMirllla. The most efficacious and eco­ nomical of blood purifiers KA LAMO. Side walks woo Id be a nice thing just now. D. R- Burkert, of Indiana, is visiting at Sam Bickto’*. Henry Lyons, of Alnger, visited at home oyer Bunday. Our sugar weather need* another freeze-up lu order to start a fresh flow of sap. Fred Bradley has|returned from Jackson, where be has been staying for some time. A. A Smith has move-l upon the Sarah EUta farm, which be Intends to work the coming Frank D*vt*, who has been visiting with hto unele Henry Barley, has returned to bto borne In Chicago. C. D. Cooley, our popularidruggist ha* a very fine specimen of a mounted badger In the front window of hto store. Adelbert Glassbrook to running a blacksmith abop in Wert Kalamo. We understand It to a stock company, in which Dell has a controlling IntcresL Miss Rose Fowler entertained a large com­ pany of young people on Wednesday evening. The program of tbe evening consisted of music by tbe home orchestra, followed by re­ freshments and a social time In general. On tbe 5th of this rrfbnth, 8. A. Perry, hying on section 27, observed tbe following combina­ tion ul clrcumsLineea: A large bru»n grass­ hopper, a wily snake, a chipmunk, and a bird’s nc*t with four eggs. Tbe last item waa seen by one of bto neighbors. Mrs. Joe. Bailey, Cedar Springs. Midi,, says; ‘•Adtrooda,” Wheeler’s Heart and Nerve Cure. Is tbe best medicine I ever bed In my family; it never fails. Sold by E. Liebhauaer.” Robert Baxter to very 1ft. Mrs. Gertie McPeck visited friend* here last C. G. Brundlge has returned from a visit In Manum. Miss Belle Bivens to attending school at Bat­ tle Creek. There will be a dance at W. H. Dayto* Fri­ day night Mtoe Luln Baker to visiting her grand­ mother, at Chester. Dell Glaabrook has built a blacksmith shop on F. O. Williams’ corners. Mias Inez Barnes, of Manton, to the guest of her uncle, W. H. Brundlge. 8. N. Wilkinson spent last week In Mtosauwakreu county, looking for a place to more hto saw will Do not wear Impermeable aud tight fitting bats that constrict the blood-vhasels of the scalp. Use Hall a Hair Renewer occaskmally, SHERMAN'S CORNERS. Sprague's. Fred Tarbeil. of Belding, Is home with his parents again. Matte Sprague and Mr. Cook visited at BelleTtM one day last week. Mrs. James Crass has returned from Grand How's Thia? Hur. Ulvrt Cora. . »• j. csmxr a Co, rmw-. ToiMo, o. We the undcraigDed, have known F. J. pound girl. We understand the McOmber school closes next Friday. Tbe Free Methodists are nicely located at Gilbert Lspban's ball. George P. Bal*, ot Battle Creek, made us a flying trip the other day. Mias Carrie Richardson, of Grand Ledge, to visiting friends In Maple Grove. We attended Wm. Cooper’s sale and must asy.be bad tbe largest crowd we have ever seen at anr sale. We regret to lose Wm., but our loss will be Nash rille’s gain. Mumps, we should say yea, most everybody about tbe Center to having them. At present Mrs. Edgar Savage, Frank Calcy and Leander Lapham are boated with them. There to a great deal of talk about Bert Cooper running a wagon on the road this summet, for tbl* or that ;>creon. We desire to say that Bert to going to run a wagon, but it to golngKto be run for Bert only. We had the pleasure of attending the M. E. meeting the other evening. We must say we were pleased the w*y the meeting was conduct­ ed We think ministers Trott and Struble are great workers- May the work go on. Mud knee deep. John H. McIntire has moved on Alfred Ostroth’s farm. Frank Clark has moved from E. 8. Sharp’s house aud will work for O. Swift this summer. Mrs. Jennie Kemmcrllng, who moyed home to her parents tire weeks ago, to failing slowly. Her recovery to doubtful. The Hvde school closed last Friday; Mrs. Clark baa handled tbe ruler there moat two years. It closed with an exhibition. '•The people of this vicinity Insist on baring Chamberlain's Cough Rcmevly and "io not want any other,” saya John V. Blabop, of Portland, Mills, Indiana. That it is rlghL They know It to be superior toany other lor cold*, and a* * preventive and cure for croup, and why should they not insist upon having IL 50 cent bottles for sale by all druggists. Hall’s Catarrh Cure to taken internally, act- fully tutu tbs sal: qauaUan, and you'll dud the way to better flavored butler, and better prices throngn onr Dairy Halt. 1 ndtopepsabto for cooking and table use also. Write us about 1L W. R. Scothorn to a little' better. The ice la going out of the Lake. . Cbaries Oa*tellne, of Quimbydied atNaahvllle, the 5th. Tbe funeral waa at Quimby the 7th. The Morgan Post? G. A. R- boys will have a warm sugar social at tbclr hall, next V, ediiesday nlgbL Everybody come and have a good time. _________ COATS GBOVrf. DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT CO, St. Clair, Midi. AD1R0NDA Delayed totter. Sugar making to reviving. Spelling school at this place Wednesday nlgnt. Wm. Smith baZalx sheep killed by dogs Sun­ day nlgbL Norm Smith to preparing to build a house on farm. In Carlton. Mre. R. Share, of Savannah, Ohio, to vtoltlng in this yldnity. O. 8. Edwards had a call to go and sing In a four weeks meeting at 3ento:> Harbor. The state evangelist of Michigan, of the church of Christ being tbe preacher. VICINITY GLEANINGS. Tbe Eaton Rapids high school boasto of a new £475 piano, for which tbe pupils paid all but 810G. A boy named Hugh fell under tbe ears while Kling off a train at Cbester, Eaton Co., and I one of hl* bands badly-crushed. There are twenty-tire Inmates at the county bouse at present, tbe largest number of “reg­ ulars’ ever eared for by the county at one time —Hastings Journal. Kalamazoo sportsmen, following tbe ex­ ample of Muskegon, have ordered ninety pairs of Kaunas quail to be turned loose on their fav­ orite shooting ground*. A Portland man who never took a drink in bls life hiccoughed tor eighty hour* last wack and never lost a stroke. His teeth were all loosened in the exercise. Jonas Price ha* cut 18,000 ties and 50,000 feet of timber in Johnstown this winter, giving employment to quite a force of men. The tics and car timber go to tbe Michigan Central. A l*dv in Dimondale had so much confidence In the report circulated that the world would come to an end Feb. 15. that she donned her । white robe and rat up all night, awaiting tbe coming of tbe Lord of host*. 8he was dl***ppointed. however, and the world still moves on — Detroit News. That beautiful “Smead system” in the court nous© ha* umnJ 100 tons of coal this winter, and they are putting In a new »upply. Every desk In the building ha* a coyerlng no you can write your uamc in It and not half try. It's a beau­ tiful system to «cep the janitor from laying around idle.—Hastings Journal. A Portland man bad a watch that required new jewels. Did be take It to a jeweler and pay film 12 apiece for some bit* of colored glow? Not uinch he dldn’L He took a chunk of reasoned wood of an apple tree and hi* good jackknife, whittled aomr bearings, and put them in place. The watch Is keeping belter time, and more of It, than it did in the days of. TRADE MARK insfare little shy. Mrs. James McPeck. of Rutland, to visiting Mrs. Herb Walrath, of Nashville, to spend- A business meeting was held at the Free Methodist church last Monday nlghL Elmer Farley and Hiram Perkins haye just soaked it to each other on a horse trade. A Million IrHnli friend la need to a friend Indeed, and not sumption, coughs and cold*.—It you have never used this great cough medicine, one trial will convince you that it ha? wonderful and lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do ul that Is clalmvd or money will tw refunded. Trial bottles free al K. Ltebhauscr’s drug store. Large bottles 50e and 81.00, Tbe Best Salve in the world tor Guta, Bruises Sores, Ulcers, 8a.it Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter Chapped bands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Eruption*, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It to guaranted to give perfect sat- SANTA CLAUS SOAP THE N.KJAIRBANK COMPANY^ On to Paris . , PART IV - - —Positively Cures— HEART DISEASE, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, UNEXCELLED FOR INFANTS! I A ■ Slewed Boon for Tired Mothers and Restless Babies, :Purely Vegetable, guaranteed free from opiates, IDO full else doses. SOcta. Prepared by WHEELER & FULLER MEDICINE CO., Cadar Spring-", Mich. Sold by K, tlKBUAUSBH, DniKgUt. . NsEhrllle. Mich. ,COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS I~ W. Frlgh- proved.’ On motion tbe preaident appointed the following Photographic Tour of the World The Marvelous Works of God and Man Throughout the Whole Universe Containing -K------- Paris Paris < Venus de Milo. Arch of Triumph. Hotel de Ville. Eiffel Tower. Grand Opera House, exterior. The Louvre. Grand Opera House, interior.! Notre Dame Cathedral. ; Place de la Concorde. The Madeleine. (Fontainebleau.— Napoleon’s Tomb of Napoleon. Bed Chamber. Tbe Trocadero. Versailles—Fountain of the Vendome Column. . Observatory. Immaculate Conception. DON’T MISS ANY NUMBERS. ZuadmltL No. 1. Italy. No. 2. Italy and Greece. No. 3. Hawaiian Islands On motion council adjourned. Back numbers can still be had. The complete series in 16 parte. I. C. Zuacitxrrr. Clerk. PROBATE NOTICE FOR BEA CLAIMS BEFORE COURT. 256 Superb Art Photographs, Notice l« brreby Rli Probate Court for the Worth $1.00 Each. Arranged under the supervision of the well-known lecturer and traveler H. H. RAGAN, With accurate, instructive and entertaining descriptions by Emma C. Bush. The World’s Storehouse has given up its choicest treasures for this Collection. Nobody will be witbout this book. The most value, entertainment and benefit ever secured tpr little money. A bonanza for the buyer. A liberal education in World's history acquired while being entertained. A trip around the world in an hour. Secured for our readers at One-tenth the Cost in Book Form. | The News J J Art Coupon March 9. ’94k I "■!»: *• Bring or aend thia Coupon and Ten H Cents In cols to THE NEWS, Nashville. $ s ; Photographic Tour g < of the World. { Doni Tobacco Spit or Smoke your Life Away Is the truthful, startling title of a little book that tolls all about No-to-bac, tbe wonderful, barmleM Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. The coat to trifling and tbe man who wants to quit aud cant run no physical or financial risk In using ••No-to-bac.” Sold by all daugglsta Book at Drug Stores or by mall free. Ad­ dress *1 be Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Min­ eral Springs, Ind. Branch county people are circulating peti­ tions to call an election for tbe purpose of re­ pealing tbe local option law. Eaton county should ret a hustle on herself and either re­ move this cures or enforce it, either one will do—Grand Ledge Republican. SANTA CLAU5. pur^yf.b^jf apt! Moyt j<opajn\al. B^fauye. if} Paris the Grand, Paris the Magnificent. J no. Cook met with a painful accMcnt last wrek. He was feeding bls horses and one of them bit him on tbe lower jaw, tearing a rag­ Robins are with us again. ged gash about fire Inches long, from tbe cor­ Sam Gulch©** aud Malle Sheldon spent Bun­ ner of the mouth, scro*» tbe chin and down to the neck. Mr. Cook wore a fall beard and It day at D. H. Wilkinson's. Rufus Ehret closed a very successful term of necessary to shave him (which was a very del­ icate operation) before Dr. Benson could take school In district No. 8, last Friday. the necessary stitches. At present the patient Webb Cole and. wife, of Canada, are vtolUng Dated March Mb, A. D. IKM. Is getting along finely—Woodland News. their parents, Mr. and Mrs O. Coborn. Don,t'ever attempt to Insure yoar life for the Tbe prayer meeting ot Saturday night was benefit of a friend. The laws of this country well attended, in spite of tbe bad roads. fofbid IL It Is regarded as being against pub­ NOTICE or CONSTRUCTION or Miss Ethel Wilkinson, of Nashville, made a lic policy to have anyone other than your fath­ DRAIN. pleasant eall at D. H. Wilkinson's, but Friday. er, mother, brother, sister or child interested in Alexander Codcre, of Saginaw, Miss Rose Kimmell, of Charlotte, visited at your life. of th© village of NaabvUte Intend* tn cOnotruct a her grand fa Iberia, O. Coborn, a couple of days tried It on a Maccabec policy. Tbe beneficiary drum known a* the “Stereos Drain" in the Tillage be named was J. H. Hembeau. When Codcre of Nashville, Barry county, illehlgan, njxxi the Last Thursday a number of the neighbors died Hembeau tried to get tbe money on tbe following line and route. Tlx: Beginning at and friends of Mrs. B. W. Austin gave her a plea that he wa*_a dependant, but the supreme pleasant surprise in tbe way of a rag bee. A iMxly of the Macoabees ruled against him, and Judge McKnlght did the same. pleasant time waa bad by all preaenL O! delinquent subscribers, come into our sanctum, lay a dollar, seventy-five, fifty or The Queen of Fashion. Best Ladles’ Fashion Journal! published for twenty five cent* onto our table andi aay unto us: “Well done good and faithful editor, thou tbe money. None better at any price. Only bast chewed tamarack bark, cabbage stumps 50 cent* a year, post-paid. Send three 3c stamps and frozen turnips for many months back; by mall for a sample (copy. Besides giving take this money and repair to a groeentoand general fashion and other news, it contains illustrations of tbe McCall Co’s latest Paris, purchase thee soma butter, bcaas and bologna, and eat thereof, there by causing tbee to mis­ London and New York fashions and p " trust that thy life to not all on the dark side.” Address The Qcun OF FaaniON, Union We will shout one long and loud “Amen.” If Square, N. Y. you want to bear us holler “pay up”—Grand Ledge Republican. STONY POINT. Geo. Galfttln has a new teed mill. Meetings have closed at tbe U. B. church. Prof. Edwards has gone to Benton Harbor. School cloocs this yxk for a short vacation. Wm. Miller has moved on to the Tttmarsh farm. ofytr 5°aPa Wheeler’s NORTH CASTLETON. Buoklen's Arnica Salve by all druggists. Dairy Salt about IL Write and get particulars. Wo grant that anil Is cheap. but Is that a good reason why you should Tbe village election resulted in almost a clean aem, a. veiw, n. cierK, w. Meyers, k.; asses­ sor, D. B. Kilpatrick, R.; treasurer, G. C. Gar­ lick, R ; marsbai, J. M. Monasmith, D.; street commlMkraer, J. H. MotiMtnllh, D.; tru»tees, L. Parrott. R., H. C. Carpenter, R.; B. 8. Holly, D. Il has been slyly whispered, That Daniel took hto second trip into tbe den of lions; That several of the solid landmarks of Democracy have reformed; That when you see a perron clad In blue jeans bleached from too mush ex­ posure to the elements that It to a sign that rascals are sure ta find a harbor; That perhaps wbeo-Frank took bls family and visited bls neighbor Fred wanted to find out some family Ifs (ike corppwirjgq Capdl^ fott^ Diamond Crystal Pastor Dally to nearly worn out with ex­ cessive labor and to indisposed. O. C. Aytoworth and wife, of Jackaou, are staying at 8. J. Badoock’s, this week. Tbe Ladles’IMlwIonary society will meet with Mra.| Ebulac Lathrop, on Wednesday of Prwldctrt of the YUl««r» ot NaabvlU*. Don't Miss this Chance. REGISTRATION NOTICE. Ready next week, following four remedies have reached omlnal sale. Dr. Kings new discovery, for consumption, Coughs and colds, each bottle guaranteed. Electric Bitters, tbegre*<remedy for Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in tbe wor' King's New Life Pills, which are a AB these remedies are guaranteed How to secure them Village Clerk. you more of this medicine. Try it once. Large bottles only flftv cents at E. Liebhauaer’s drug ELECTION NOTICE. wbn will do m Medical writers claim that tbe successful rente- tory of the efforts to treat catarrh Is proof pos- Part V■ France, Spain, Switzerland and Denmark Hkit M. Bring or send to Tua Nxws office one (SJ) art coupon and ten cents in coin, for each part as issued, and thus obtain this grand series of views. Call at Tint News office and see a sample portfolio. No matter whether you are a regular subscriber to The News or not, clip a coupon and bring it with ten cents and you gef a Portfolio. Testfmouiato free. catarrh phyddam and patients freely concede fad. Our druggists keep IL Experience. fields Eatnu Ca, skull. Kelk® w this English Spavin llnlmant ramoyes all bard. onow. Warranted lbs t>ewt Umtab care ever known. Boid by W. E Baal, draatol, Naabvflto, MleK ^Jireen S ffuit Guide <N0 Catalogue. 80 Pages, 9 Colors.illl’d. FREE! JSUisr SIXTY THOU BANE PATRONS. ETTABL1BHHID .20 YEARS. Read onr Art Portfolio offer Id next la answering this ad’ column. 2 NURSERIES. Green's Nursery S. Rochester, N. Y. �ange creatures. INSECTSTHAT RESEMBLE TWIGS AND LEAVES. There is perhaps no large group of insects all tbe members of wtiich pre­ sent such extraordinary forms as the so-called walking sticks. These creatures abound in the tropics. Among the most remarkable of these Insects are the walking leaves. Of one of these we print an illustration. As may be seen from tbe figure the resemblance to a leaf is very striking, and the foliate exJ L pansion of the legs add greatly to the i A/V deceptive appear­ ance of such a crea­ ture Id its native haunts. This form of walking leaf is rare, only about 20 species being-j > known. Of thp J walk! n g sticks L' J ft\Aw proper there is an almost infinite vaIM riety. One species, kWfrVdr the dlaphcro mdra xjfAjF femorata. is com</ mon in the United rnrixtuM sctth*. States, where the Insects are called "witches’ horses" in the north and various other names in different States of the South and WesL One peculiar kind of insect Is the phanocles of Mexico The length of this creature is eleven inches, while the body is no thicker than a crochet needle. Another attenuated kind of walking stick is the phibalsoma of Brazil. Perhaps the ceroys of Nica­ ragua head the list for beauty and peculiarity of form. The insects of this species seem like so many grow­ ing plants. bt seen nearly miles away, and CAREER OF THE FAMOUS OLD careened heavily from the effects of will illuminate objecta at a distance KEARSARGE. shot holes on her water line. - CapL of almost twenty miles with sufficient Semmes. seeing that his vessel was clearness to make their examination l«aten, headed her for neutral waters possible with the aid of a field glass. but the Kearsarge pursued, pouring* —Cassel!’» Magazine. shot and shell Into the Alabama. Then the Confederate commander struck his colors and sent a About forty years ago, when Dr. boat alongside the Kearsarge, an­ Bence Jones was a leader and a great nouncing his surrender. Tbe Alabama authority among the scientific organ­ was sinking and could not float over The wreck of the corvette Kearizations of England, be received a ten minutes. CapL Winslow sig­ sarge on a reef In the Caribbean Sea letter from Germany, saying: the yacht Deerhound wac « a MU sad ending for a vessel WUiLU which naled -------- - English ----. “You English are the oddest peo­ waa made her name Immortal In the hl*-* I'^tbe^rescue ofthe Alabama s ple. Hf re, to our laboratories, comes crew. Tbe Deerhound complied, but every year a young Irish schoolmaster tory of the American navy. The after picking up thirty-nine persons. called Tyndall, with tbe quickest action that has endeared her to the Including CapL Semmes, she steamed brain, the most honest capacity for hearts of the American people wat bway with them. Two French pilot research I have ever seen. Would the sinking of tbe Confederate crui­ limits picked up some more of the that our German youths were run ser Alabama off Cherbourg. France, Alabama’s crew and the Kearsarge Jan. 19, 1864. For almost two years from the same mold! rescued many. “This •brilliant young fellow has In this battle nine of the Alaba­ never received the smallest recogni­ ma’s crew were killed and twenty-one tion from English men or institu­ were drowned. Three of tbe Keirtions, and be tells me to-day that, sarge’s crew were seriously wounded, quite disheartened at last, be is pre­ and of these one afterward died. paring to emigrate to America." The celebrated Alabama claims Tyndall went through London, not esse followed, and England, during long afterward, to make preparations the administration of President for visiting America, and Doctor Grant, in September. 1872, waa com­ Jones took care to meet him. He pelled to p*ay the United- States 815,­ fell at once under the spell of bis 000,000 on account of damages in­ wonderful talents, and determined flicted by the Alabama, because she to bring him to public notice. had been fitted out in an English “I won’t take any middle course," shipyard. This was tbe only serious he said. "I think you can leap to engagement the Kearsarge had, but the top at once. I shall announce since then she has been Th almost that you will lecture at the Royal In­ continuous service. The reef upon stitution." which tbe Kearsarge was wrecked Is The announcement was made, and named Roncador, and is a small all London trooped to hear “Bence the Alabama nad been preying upon guano islet, without regulation^ of Jones’ wild Irishman.” As the great American commerce. She was a ter­ any kind. Here in 1891 the Aguan, physician drove his p-otege down to ror of the seas. Her first field of carrying the Warner Mlllt-r party to the hall, he suddenly exclaimed: action was about the Azores. From the Nicaragua canal, was wrecked, "But, Tyndall, where are youi; there she attacked the South Ameri­ and the party remained six days on can trade. Thence t>bq made her the island before they were rescued. notes?" “Notes?" was the reply. “I haven’t way to China Sea, carrying destruc­ any notes.." tion with her until she bad cleared Gladstone's First Speech. • "No notes!” rejoined tbe other, al­ the sea of vessels carrying the United most in agony. “Do you realize that States flag. Her name bad become Mr. Labouchere has come into pos­ you are not going to address a parcel one to conjure with. The Fede al session of a photograph of a sketch of Irish gossoons, but an audience of ’Government said she must be de­ of Mr. Gladstone piaking his first famous experts on your own subject?" stroyed. The mission was given to speech in tbe House of Commons In Tyndall smiled. “Wpll," said he, “I’m afraid it's too late now." The hall was crowded. All the leaders of science were present Tyn­ dall, who had never lectured before, stepped into the famous tribune, smiled, bowed, and poured forth the results of his marvelous experiments without faltering or pausing. He closed his address In tbe midst of wild applause; he bad become in a single night a famous lecturer.— Youth's Companion. A Chinese Strong Man. A Hankow correspondent gives an account of the discovery of a young Samson at the militia examinations. There were about 900 candidates, of whom sixty-three obtained the degree of promoted men. They are tried In archery, lifting, sword and spear ex­ ercise, etc., also in writing. Tbe senior wrangler was a young man, only twenty-two years of age, from Klnhau. His particular success was in lifting, and his strength is esti­ mated at 800 catties (the catty Is about one ___ and___one-half ___ pounds), though really they say it Is only 600 cattiea. This Is tested by lifting a square stone of 300 cattles weight as high as the breasL This man not only lifted it to that belghL but gaVe It a little toss up and caught it as it came down. The governor was astonished and asked him to repeat tbe feat The young man, supposing that he was 8U9peclort of having some secret help, threw off his coat, exposing his bare body, and repeated the feat to tbe entire satisfaction of the judges.Though in archery and other prac­ tices his skill was not conspicuous, he was awarded the first place on the list of successful candidates, and the governor did him the honor of asking who bad been his teacher and trainer. He replied that it was his father, who was himself a military officer and had served at Ningpo and clsewhere.—San Francisco Chronicle. All of these creatures are imitative In color and form and hence the names, walking sticks and walking L leaves, from the reY. /semblance to sticks Y I and leaves. The bodl / les of the walking \ \ / J sticks resemble the ; XA i / rou«heoed bafk °f! । J the trees among ■ I J which they live, or k 4k / they seem to bo little : flecks of moss or ! lichen growing to the trees. The natural- | J ] 1st, Wallace, in speak- ! l / lnK of these insects In .the iI CMF / -found ---- - <„ k- Moluo ’ [ cas. says that they so 1 closely resemble the " dead twigs of trees cEBoeA as to be absolutely Indistinguishable from them by the eye alone and he had to use tbe sense of touch to learn the distinction. Of a specimen of walking ieaf exhibited In Edinburgh a naturalist says: “For the greatest ----- " period of Its life it so exactly re­ , sembled the leaf ’ 1 on which it fed that when visit­ Th? Steepext Railroad Grade. ors were hhown Much has been written about the it they usually, ( construction of the mountain divlafter looking] carefully over slons of the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad in Colorado and the won­ tho plant for a derful engineering skill displayed in minute or two, ascending the California mountains declared that l|j south of Tulare Valley through Tethey could see no f I • 1’1 hachapi Pass. But after all this, tbe insecL It had then to be more W| little feeder of the Leadville division Jf of tbe Rio Grande exceeds all other minutely pointed 1 roads in its steep grades and short out to them; and V. curves. z although seeing .. Y * I When the line first went into opeis notoriously said to be believ­ phibalowoma a»d , ration many accidents occurred by ing, it looked so riixxocuM. , ! _________ the trains UH, breaking ___ _____ away ,________ at the top absolutely the same as the leaves and running back down the steep among which it rested that this test grades, wrecking locomotivesand cars rarely satisfied them, and nothing 1 and destroying limbs and sometimes would convince them that there was ' lives. a real live insect there but the test of I Later, however, extremely heavy touch. It had to be stirred up to locomotives have been built and the make It move." | most skillful and tbe bravest train The end gained ty this close re- hands are employed, who never flinch semblance to its surroundings is to in tbe supreme moment of danger. Ejtect tbe insect against attack. | The result has been that accidents me walking sticks, however, have now seldom occur. their bodies covered with spines, 1 It is said that the sight of one of while others exude a spray so offen- these trains descending is one of give as to repel any predatory, insect- thrilling interest, the sparks from ivorous creature. ; the car-wheels cutting a pathway of * light down the mountains which can best be described as having tbe apPower of Electric Search Lights. J*rot»b , not one perwin among a ’ pearance pearaoco ot o, a . molten mmwn stream atream of or fire nro huXi hu e S anru'*in,t down ,0 the rlrer h**1 thc canyon. conception of the illuminating i»wer of one of the great mcxlcrn electric : ___ T , .. search lights, and it is only vaguely : Wklltodo—I do pity poor understood that it must be something ’ Tufthunt, nowthgt she has lost enormous. As a matter of facL with , he.r m?ne?: If* , 966 bt>Y the proving rwleelor. tn uae. which serve as multiplying factors for the , ®A actual cjndle-pjwer of the electric j *c e“plojrarc, the illuminating capacity of the j 016,11 68 a *c*rcher of titles. Vogue, beams issuing from one of the large modern search lights has been placed ‘ Poet—“I have called to learn what at the equivalent of something over • has become of my poem I sent you 200,000.000 candles. Just what thia entitled ‘The Brave Fireman.’” means is not easily realized, though a Editor—“It went to the fire."—Philapopuiar measure of the lighting pow- delphia Record. fl JXS”?5(0UB BUDGET OF FUN. I. nirnHfrf hr tbe UKITED STATES VESSEL the Kearsargc, and the Alabama was foufid In the harbor at Cherbourg. Preparations were at once made for battle, and as soon as the Alabama sailed out of the neutral zone hostili­ ties began. Both vessels were nearly equally matched. The Kearsarge had a crew of 163; the Alabama’s crew numbered 144. The battery of the Kearsarge consisted of 7 guns, two 11-lnch pivots, smooth bore; one 30-pounder rifle and four light 32-poundera. The Alabama carried 8 guns, one 68- KEARBAROE 1883. Tbe sketch, which is said tc have been drawn at the time, repre­ sents Mr. Gladstone, then a member from Newark, speaking from tbe front bench below the gangway in tbe old house that was burned down the next year. Mr. Gladstone's very first utterance in tbe House of Com­ mons was made, not from tbe front bench below the gangway, but from under the gallery, where he was al­ most inaudible to reporters; and, curiously enough, it was in reply to Rigby Wason, then member from Ipswich, and father of Mr. Eugene Wason, who now represents South Ayrshire as one of Mr. Gladstone's stanchest supporters. Coal Gas and the Vanishing Forest. pounder, pivot smooth bore; one 100pounder pivot rifle and six 30-pound­ ers The tonnage of the Alabama was 1,040 and that of the Kearsarge 1,031. The Alabama’s commander was CapL Raphael Semmes and the Kearsarge’s CapL John Ancrum Winslow, both of whom had seen about equal service in tbe Mexican Tbe engagement between these ves­ sels took place on Sunday, June 19, off Cherbourg. The Kearsarge eteamed out to sea, a distance of sev­ en miles, so as to be beyond neutral waters, and was followed by the Ala­ bama. The Kearsargc wheeled and the two vessels approached each oth­ er. The first roar of cannon which told ot the beginning of tbe battle came when the two vessels were a mile apart It was the Alabama that fired. Again and still again the Ala­ bama opened her broadside on the Kearsarge, but hardly had the third discharge left tbe guns when the Kearsarge for the first time opened fire. She had reached the range at which she proposed to flgbL The two ships circled around each other at a distance of 600 yards, pouring ■hot and shell into each other’s side with merciless energy. With the desperation of threatened death and the enthusiasm of prom­ ised victory, tbe men on both ships fought. A 68-pounder shell of the Alabama passed thruugh the bul­ warks of the Kearsarge and exploded on the quarter deck, wounding three men. Tbe guns of the Kearsarge Alabama. Tbe scientists are devoting much attention to the widespread theory that the earth's atmosphere is becom­ ing seriously affected by theenormous quantity of coal that is converted into carbonic acid gas—the natural enemy of tbe human beings. Along*with th's poison gas. which Is being generated in a thousand smoky cities and through other sources all over the world, comes the steady cutting down of forests, the leaves of which are the natural absorbents of poisonous gas. General Wister, who is said to be the highest authority in the matter, is so deeply interested In the subject that be is making great efforts to call the attention of the scientific world to it, and he believes that the.grewing bronchial troubles and epidemics like tbe grip, all over the world, have an ultimate connection with it How much tbe present enormous generation of carbonic acid gas can affect the whole body of the atmos­ phere science will ascertain just as soon as It applies Itself to the prob­ lem in earnest. At all events tbe great efforts now being made to preserve the forests are worthy of every encouragement The planting of trees in cities, the development of extensive and wellwooded park systems, the planting of large groves of timber in tbe vicinity of towns and cities, are all calculated to assist in tbe absorbtlon of the superabundance of carbonic acid gas with which, according to the scien­ tists, our atmosphere is becoming dangerously overcharged. Exhaustlon of the British Fisheries Scientific investigation shows that tbe seas around tbe British coast are being exhausted of fish. Tbe subject is receiving very grave consideration, and in all probability there will have to be very elaborate means estab­ lished of restocking the English waters. _____________ ____ “What do you call that great alumay dog of yours •Conductor' for?" -That’s it; because he is always knocking down someth Ing."—Boston Three 11-Inch shells did Commercial Bulletin- HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO­ INGS HERE AND THERE. A max is like a gavjeL The more he blow.4 the Jess light he gives out —Boston Transcript. Is an autograph book: “Be con­ sistent. Never accept advice. Not even this."—Fliegende Blaetter. “How do you manage to live in this dead tran?" "Fine; I’m the un­ dertaker."—Atlanta Constitution. Spjkak gently to tbe erring or you won't get an invitation to the killing of the fatted calf.—Elmira Gazette. Tom—How old is your sister Mabel? Ned—Her count, do you mean, or bur family Bible record?—Somerville Journal. Generally the more aimless a boy is, the better he likes to run around with a shotgun.—Binghamton' Republican. Artist—“Madam, it is not faces nlone that I i»aint; it is souls.” Mad­ am—“Oh, you do Interiors- then?"— A new mixed drink is called a “business brace,” but Its practical tendency is more that of a business suspender.—Siftings. She—Before we were married you used to call me an angel. He—And now I wish you were one. Isn’t that just as well?—Truth. One reason why it is often difficult to find a ru taway team is that the horse usually takes the traces -with him.—Lowell Courier. Gayson—“.-he answered me rather shortly when I asked Ser to be mine." Townson—“Indeed! How?” Gayson —“She said ‘yes.’"—Truth. Landlady—You haven’t touched your coffee, Mr. Jones. Anything unusual the matter with it? Mr. Jon s—Well, yes; it's hot.—Truth. Business Man—“And your nephew has had trouble In his bank, they tell me?" Aunt Sarah—“Yes, they’ve appointed a deceiver."—Plaindealer. Aunt—“Child, you certainly don’t call yourself dressed with your shoul­ ders all bare like that?" Nice—“Of course not, auntie! Gowned.” — Puck. Foog—Come, Figg, have a smoke." Figg—I’ll die flrsL Fogg—Ob, well, every man to his liking. I'll do my smoking before I die. —Boston TranscripL Mb». Russell—“Oh, Edward, you shou'd say palm, not pam.” Mr. Russell—“Well, that being the case will you please pass me the halm?”— Truth. “Money talks," remarked the busi­ ness man who was ruefully contem­ plating a lot of Idle capital; “but it doesn’t talk in its sleep."—Washing­ ton Star. . “ “Habduppy tells me he never de­ stroys a receipted bill." “No: he’s more likely to have them framed and hung up in his parlor as curiosities." —Tid Bits. Possibly the roped arena may rep­ resent a serious iiattle, but any girl knows the kind of an engagement the real prize ri~g stands for.—Philadel­ phia Times. Jack—“I have a confession to make, and you shall be my priest. I—flove you." .’essr-“1 forgive you freely; but—but priests don’t marry, you know!"—Puck. Boy—Pa, the minister said to-day we'd all have to be horn again. Father of eght—That means anoth­ er fortune for drinks and cigars, I suppose,—Puck. “Did you know Mrs. Plcntirocks has stained glass all through her new house?” “No: bu: what a pity! Can she get anything to take it out?"— Rochester Democrat “How do yon know she Is plain­ looking? -You haven’t seen her." "I wrote to her In praise of her intel­ lectuality, and she didn't get miffed." —Boston TranscripL There is much ♦mystification in London over tbe ixptdltlon against tbe Sofas, and the indications are that somebody's be n lying on them. —Philadelphia Ledge-. Mbs. J.—Are there any good dry goods advertisements in the paper this morning? Mr. J.—Really, I don’t know. I usually read the other part.—Somerville Journal “How is DJrklns getting along with the farm he bought?” "Pretty well. He tells mo he saved money on it last year." “How?” “Rented it to an­ other man."—Washington Star. Pat—“Phat is the Metropolitan Opera House I hear so much about?" Dennis—“It must be a storage ware­ house—for all them big millionaires have their boxes up there."—Truth. •T^uppOse you have been shopping ait daj- again," said Mr. Snaggs to his wife at the supper table. “And I suppose you have been bucket-shop­ ping again,” retorted she.—Pittaburg Chronicle. Mbs. Rusher—Has Mr. Gold coin, with whom you have been dancing all the evening, at last declared his intenlians, Mabel? Mabel — Yes, aunt Mrs. Rusher—I am so glad! And what did he say? Mabel—He decKred he would never marry.— Vogue. Mil Bines (after an absence)— And so you shot a burglar while hero and unprotected. You are a brave little woman. What became of him? Mrs. Bluks—The other burglar car­ ried him off. Mr. Blnks—Which other burglar? Mrs. Blnks — The one 1 aimed aL—Puck. SAVED HIS REPUTATION. A man with stroped »ht>uldeni and a general air of lassitude strolled Into the editorial rooms the other afternoon. He found a pale-faced young man busily engaged In clean­ ing a briar pipe. "ijood-day," said the stoop-shoul­ dered man. “Howdy," said the other. The stoop-shouldered man coughed a couple of times and then said, nerv­ ously: “I just came In to say that I've been a subscriber to this paper for agoud many years and this morn­ ing liotlced that you used the word ‘apotheosis.’" “Well,” said tbe pale-faced young man, “what of It? ■ That’s a good word, isn’t It?" “Oh, certainly, certainly," replied tbe visitor. “It’s a good word, a very good word. Rut, you see, I was brought up in poverty, and 1 didn’t have a chance to get an education. There are a lot of things I don't know. I just happened to be going by. and I thought I would drop In and ask you what that word meant?" The pale-faced young man ceased operations on his pipe and looked at tbe visitor in undisguised amazemenL “Is it possible," he finally said, “that there Is a man or woman or child in this fair city who does not know what that word means? I Annot believe, sir, that you are speak­ ing earnestly to me. You must te joking.” The stoop-shouldered man blushed painfully. “Of course," he stam­ mered, “I think I know what it means, but, you know, I didn't have much of a chance to go to school Come to think’of it, though, I am perfectly sure I know what It means.” “Well," ani the pale-faced young man's air was very patronizing, “1 thought you knew belter than to ask such a question. Good day. sir*." The stoop-shouldered man turned , and went out into the ball. As thdfe door closed the pale-faced young man] .dropped his pipe and shouted: “Jim-1 my! Oh,Jimmy." A small boy put in his appearance. “Jimmy," said the pale-faced young man, "get me the dictionary and get it blamed quick. .Some other chap may be up here Un a minute."— Buffalo Express. She Was Cute. “Some girls are too cute for any­ thing,” remarked a Boston drummer with his left arm off at the elbow. “As to how?" inquired the hotel clerk, who was a connoisseur. “In various ways," continued the drummer, “but in one particular way, which recently became a part of my experience.” “Fur instance?" suggested the clerk. “It happened out in Missouri,” said the drummer. "I stopped over Sun­ day In a little town where one of my customers had a rather pretty daughter, and to while the time away I asked her to go buggy riding with me, which she consented to do very readily. As we were about to get In, she hesitated a moment. “ ‘What is it?' I asked. “ 'I’ll sit on the right side of tbe buggy,’ she sa:d, Jumping in. “ 'What’s that for?’ 1. asked rather quickly, feeling that she thought I could not drive with this one hand of mine. “ 'Well, if you don’t know what for,’ she twittered, ‘maybe you are not too stupid to learn. Get in here and move on.’ Aud I did get in and wc moved on." Do, Are There Not Others Like Her? Mrs. Gofrequent—“These are de­ lightful oranges. Best I ever tasted. Where did you get them?" Mrs. Flyabout—"At a social our Society for Intellectual.?, d vancement and Ethical Culture gave last night for the benefit of the poor. We had a splendid supper. Two dollars a plate. Everything was donated by business men, you know. It was real mean, the way some of the la­ dles acted. They carried away every bit of the fruit cake before I could get a chance at it, but I was bound to have my share of something, I tell you. and I got a Dice sack of grapes and a basket of these oranges and a package of fresh macaroons. I do hate to see people act like pigs. Don’t you? Have another orange?" A Suggestion to Agriculturist*. Bulgarian pcx^anta have given up grain growing to a great extent and are raising roses. Attar of roses is now worth from 810 to 815 for eight teaspoonfuls. It seems that Bul­ garian farmers could give points about changing their products to some agriculturists of the eastern part of the United States who con­ tinue to produce small quantities of wheat in competition with the west, Instead of paying more attention to dairying and to the production of ar­ ticles for which all the cities furnish a profitable market — Rochester Herald. Throe of Them. A little Brooklyn girl astonished her mother the other day by her pro­ ficiency in philological pursuits. “Mamma," said she, "there are three kinds of ‘by's,’ aren’t there?" “What do you mean, my dear?" responded the mother in surprise. “Well," sweetly lisped the little one, “there's one ‘by' when you go by some one on tbe sidewalk, and there's another when you go to the store to buy something, and then there's by gosh!" The mother was not long in reaching the conclusion that her daughter needed a little careful instruction in the minor morals.—New York Trib- "Vagabond** was once only a trav­ eler going from place to place on �ATIIBOK H» Story *f • Wm**'* AtontMht by Chartotte M. Brume. CHAFTBR XL IV. Captain Flomyng had very pretty rooms Id Ca-tfo street, Welldon. He waa not, often here, but he retained them for himself. He was very pop­ ular with hb land Duly—rather a revere maiden lady, who-wa» accustomed to speak of him as "quite the gentleman." On thb Juno morning, when so great a change wa* to take place in hb circumstanoes, he -had risen late. Mis* Danvers had tent twice to tav that breakfast was ready, an i yet he did not appear. A third t m> Me little page knocked at hb djor—this, time the message was of a more startling description. "A lady is waiting to see you, CapL Flemyng, and she says her butine.* h important* " “A lady," repeated Paul; “who can it be?" • He never even dreamod of Ixsonie; hb only impression was it might be some one soliciting charity - some one about a fancy fair, or a bazar, or some­ thing of that kind. How little he thought that waiting for him were tbe title of Earl, and the Inheritance of Crown I ekrhton* “A lady,* the little page had said: so CapL Flemyng hurriedly completed ''hb toilet and the 1 went down to the drawing-ro .m, where the visitor await­ ed him. He saw a lady closely veiled and wearing a large traveling-cloak. He bowed, inwardly wondering who she waa and what she wanted. Then the veiled figure camo up to him and a faint voice murmured his name. He started back in surprise. “Leonia!" he cried. “Great heavens' what has happened, what has brought Sou here?" He saw then that she held i her hands a paper pocket She placed it in his. “Take thb, Paul,* she said, simply; “it b youra." He took it, wanderiagly, and then she threw bxck her veil and gave a great gasping sigh as of one who is relieved of a dcally burden. He looked at the leautiful, colo.-lev face, with its strange exprowicn of (oxce after a storm.' "What dici it mean. Lconie-" he asked. “You astonish mo—stay, you shall not speak one word until you have taken something. Yiu look so ill, my darling.” ' Still holding tho packet in h's hand, never looking to see what it was, he led her to the little couch and made her sit down, and then he poured out a glass of wine. She would nave refuse 1 it, but he told her he would nt t listen to her until she had drunk iL . ■ Tho generous wino brought back a tinge of color to tbe sweet face. It was all sweet now: that to. rents of tearseemed to have wa bed away the former pride, hardnosi, and coldness forever. He was struck by the soft­ ened beauty, and bent down to touch the w hits brow with his Ilf**, but she shrank f.om him as she had r.everdone before. “Do not do that, Paul, until you have hoard what I am hero to say. la>ok al what is written on tbe document 1 have given to you." He looked and saw— “The last will and testament of Ulric, Eteri of Cka~nloigh." “Leonle," he cried, “what does this mean?" But she had ri-en ftom the little couch and was kneeling at his feeL He cried out again when he taw that; he tried to raise her, but she bent her head in lowliest humility. “Listen, Paul—listen to me. I am worthy only to kneel here, not to stand by your aide, dear: for I have willfully roblied you. knowing that all I had was yours." “Robbed me!" he exclaimed. “What can you mean, Loonie?" “Read that will, and you will under­ stand." He opened tho document, anJ as he read a murmur of wonder that sounded almost like regret came from his Him*. “Mine," he )ald—“it is not possible! Mine, Loonie, and not yours!" “Ye«; I have robbed you, Paul. I found this will long months ago, and hid iL I came down to Crown Leigh­ ton thb morning purposely to destroy it, never intending te give to you what is your own, but I could not do it; Heaven was merciful to mo—I could not do it He seemed quite bewildered. "I do not understand, Loonie. What b it vou say? Explain to me clearly— you have startled me." Kneeling there, >he told him the whole history of her sin—from the first ( moment when she found the -will on 1 the eventful night of the charades to I thi-*, when, humbled and repentant, she came to confess the truth to him. She did not spare herself: she told him how, one by one, she had dbearded Her own self-resj>ect, her love, her honor, her hopes of Heaven. She did not ■pare herself; she did not hide from him one single Incident of her wrong­ doing. "It was a terrible temptation, Paul," she said, “and I yielded to iL I have not < na excuse to offer. I repent of my ■in now, but that will mike it none the less heinous." Pau* sat like a man suddenly bereft of his senses, unable to sp*>ak, unable even to think clearly. "I cannot underrtxnd your words even yeL" "I have robbed you,” she said—“I have deceived you in every way. I have kept thb will back from you, try­ ing te compromise with my conscience, trying to make myself believe that if I married you it would bo tbe same—it would not matter which had the inherHe tried to speak, but she went on hurriedly— “I did not love you. Paul I loved been to marry you, for I love Bertram with all my heart's love." “Was it only to be Countess of Charnlelgh that you promised to marry me?” he asked, sadly. "That was alL I love you just as though you were my elder brother. I have never had a lover's love for you, Paul; perhaps that was the worst part of my sin." He let the will fall, and with a low moan burled hb face in hb hands. She tried to draw them away. “Do forgive, me, Paul—Paul, my dearest friend—Paul, my brother, do He looked at her. “Uk'ule, J do not value Crown Leigh­ ton er the title that goes with it; but I do value you and yuur love above all earthly things. You have made me an earl, yet I am pourer than the poorest pauper. You are worth a thousand earldom) to me." “I am a truer woman, dear, kneeling here and giving you up, than I should be if 1 marrfM you. I cannot marry you, Paul. Heaven helping me, I will not speak falsely or act fabely again while I live." “You are a noble woman," he repeat­ ed: “the world holds none nobler. She smiled sa ily. "lam going now," ihesaid. “Lot me be the first te call you Lord Charnlefgh. Ah, you will forgive me, Paul, because I have suffered so mu -h. You will forgive me before I-go:” "My darling." be taid,with a deep sob, *1 ozonut ra-t with you. I love you so dearly. Le *uic. Du prumi e to te my wife - forget all thh, and renew your promise to bo my wife." “I cannot," she returned. “Please Heaven no other false words shall pass my Ups to you while I live. I cannot marry you because I do not love you: and I do with all mv heart love some one else. Say you forgive m?, PauL" ► “I forgive vou, Leonle," he said: and then before "Ee coul 1 interfere to pre­ vent it, she had quitted the room. TO TALK ON TARIFF. Lar ! _ Tbe Senate disci tho tariff importance than the debate in tho Houae, LONG FIGHT- IS ENDED resolution; she decided that tho girl should not bo carried to that magnifi­ THOSE WHO WILL SPEAK IN THE BLAND’S BILL FINALLY GETS cent man-ion where she had been SENATE. THROUGH THE HOUSE. much more indepcadqueen. Westfield, her father’s home, was but a few miles from London; she w.,uld take her thither. * ’ ho She dispatched a messenger to Lady their independence in Fanshawe, telling her what had hap­ dealing with the pened and what she had done, and then President's nomina­ ordered a carriage and took Leonle te ns. And, more >ver. home to Westfield. The doctois pro­ when the House was nounced it to be a ca*e of brain fever, PBBATOB MOMBH-t. dbcUMiDg thh tariff from which there did not »e*m any there were two great poMibllitiei that chance for tho patient’s recovery. The long struggle In the House over the Wilson bill would not reach the the Bland bill for the co!naze of the The Indications are that the tariff It was a June day on which Leonle discussion In the Senate will continue President-now there b only one ob­ •liver teignlorage anl th? silver bull­ struction, opposition in the Senate. Ravner had turned from her sin and ion in the treasury wis ezded ThuraMay rrntoniwl. fled from further temptation—fled, re­ for two, three or even four months. (tay by tho passage of tbe bill by a . There b very little doubt in the V: to of 167 t) 13', a majority in favor solving to bo loyal and true for the rest Tho average newspaper reader, if he minds of any of tl e Democratic Sena ­ of her life, come what mighL The has not watched the prcgreei of tariff wheat was standing in huge* golden discussions in the oast, will wonder, tors that tho dc‘>ate may be prolonged of the bill of 37. Th.* special order to sheaves, and the fruit wm hanging perhaps, how eighty-five Senators will for several «\ek*. Republican Sena­ bring tbe bill to a vote was tdoptod by ripe on the trees, when »ho open*>d her manage to consume throe months in tors are anxious to delay the vote in a bare quorum immellately a'tor the ■ eyes to reason and light—such feeble tariff debate. If each Senator hal an the hope that influences may bo brought Hou*e convened. Thj- broke the oppo­ to b?a-which will defeat the bill al- sition of thb filibusters an l they were reason, sveh dim ligiiL At first she was oomcioiu of no ether sensation but entire legislative day allotted to him, .together. They have the precedent of poFerleM to do anything further te that of lying at re8b aod then, when with the privilege of speaking from 10 a three tnonthsrdol ate allowed to tho place an obstacle in the way of the Democrats when the McKinley bill was o'clock in tbe morning until 6 in tbe that became familiar to her, she began to understan-> .that ihe waa more help- 'evening, the debate would last but lit­ under dbcushion, and they have Ifltle bill. All the amendments ole ed to tera and feeble than a child. She tried tle longer. And there are some Sen­ doubt that tbe Democrats will be will­ the measure by its opponents wore de­ to rake her hand, but oould Dot: she ators who will not speak to the bill at ing to accord t em tho same privilege feated, the one which polled the most of discus Ing at length the Wilson bl L votes being Mr. Outhwhite's amend­ tried to speak, bat the trembling lips all. Yet it would not Under tho rules of the b'enato debate ment to strike out the second reel ion. could form no words; then she looked be difficult to prolcng can be prolonge 1 by a stubborn mi­ round, but tho pla?e was all strange to the debate through tbe The following is the vote in detail on nority from the beginning of a session the final passage of the bill, tbe Dem­ her. Near the window she saw the whole ensuing summer. until ita close, for the purouee of ocrats b.-ing in roman, the Republi­ outline of a woman s figure: Leonie When Lconio Rayner left Paul she To balance the SenaW preventing the passage of an ob­ ga- o no thought as to whither she was raised one of her hands, and it seemed tors who do not speak, in Ualict and populist) in small noxious measure. Once In tbe his­ cans gefng. She never thought of Florctte to her that it must belong to some one there are some Sena­ . tory of the Senate it adjourned with­ caps: waiting for her at Crown Leighton: else, it was so white, so thin, so fraiL tors who speak on every out the trans iction of any business be ­ And then, slowly, gradually, the Abbott, Enloe. Morson. the had made the great sacrifice for possible occasion, and cause, the membership being divided AilArn. Epea. which she had strained every nerve, once active brain began to work again; some other Senators Plihlan. equally betw en the two parties, the Alderson, memory and reason, the power of who are often called to and the reaction waa fast setting in. Neill. ' Alexander, Fonnw. Democrats would not agree that the thought, began to return t> her. She Arnold, Hunt ton, Niwuxm. She told the c >achman to drive her their feet by Questions vote of tho Vico President should be Boiler, Fyan. Paathal, to the railway-station; she had some sighed deeply, and tho figure at the —whoso knowledge of Geary, 1 ‘alternon, ca t to elect a Republican secretary vague'idea of going to London and los­ window hastily turned round. tariff matters makes Goodnight, Paynter. ar-d other offices. Thb is one of the Bbli. (Colo.) Gorman. “Ethel!" she whispered, faintly. ing herself in the crowds of that vast Pearaon, them a constantly consulted authority. few instan< os in which the power to Grady. Puses. “ My darling! Thank heaven, you are Bell (Tessa), city. One thing sho knew was imposThe best authorities on tho tariff are Berry. Gresham. Pendleton (Tsx sib e, and that waa for her to moot just yourself once more!" and the next mo­ not always the men who say most about filibuster in the Senate han boen u.-ed Black (Ga). Hall (Ma). Pendleton Black (HL). at present those belonging to the old ment Ethel Dacre was kneeling by the it in public. A great many of the te prevent action of any kind. (W. Va». mbmbmw I Bland. Hare. JteHer. brilliant life now pawing from her for­ bedside holding the frail, trembling j ckverest speeches delivered on the Boat ner. • Hartman, Pott, figure in her arms. ever. She would go to London and It is a notable fact that no attempt Bobb. | floor of tho Senate are not written by Price. “ Tell me where I am, Ethel," she find some employment there; but first Reilly, tbe men who deliver them, and the au- was made to prevent the passage of H«nder»o:i(N.( .ORlcharda (Ohio) she must have rest—resL She said the said. thority for many another is the pri- tho McKinley tariff bill by filibuster­ Branch. Ii'k’rid<« (Ark.).Hepburn, HI chard*on “You are in my home—Westfield; । vato word over and over again to herself; it sectetary of the Senator or a ing. In the sime Brk’Hdse (Ky I.Hermann. (Mlcb.l, was all she could hope for—rest. A you have boon here ever since you were BrvU. Holman. Rlchard»on way Republican Rrookablre Hooker (Mi* a). <Tenn.), sweet peace seemed to float around her; taken ill." Senators will offer Broderick, Hudson Ritchie. “How long is that?" asked the faint she was aroused only when tho car­ no objection to the Vnn, Hunter. Ilobbtua, ** riage stopped at the elation. The voice. Bryxn. Hutcheeon. Rnaaell (Gul. passage of the,. "Moro than six weeks, Leonie. But Jouea, Rann. coachman camo up to her, and touched Wilson bill after** Bynum, KEM. you must not talk—you must rest." ' his hat. they have had a Shell. Caban Im, Kflcore. “Rest!" Tho word fell like a chime “Have I any mcs'ige, my lady, to good opportunity Camanettl. Kribb., Sibley. of half-forgotten bells—like the faint, Cannon (Cat), Kyle, SlMPsox. take back to Crown Leighton?" to debate it anl l^irry. CaruUi. Saoderaaa, sweet music of a dream. “ Rest!" The She started as the familiar words fell make it, if possi­ Catchinc*. Lane, Springer, poor, half-dazed mind dwelt on the on her ear. ble, so unaccept­ Clark (MoJ. Latimer. Htalllmra. Layton. Clarke (Al*.), Stockdale, "No, none. You gave mo a title that word—it opened the whole part to her. able te some of the Cobb (Ala.). Lester. Stoua lKy.1, “Does every one know, Ethel?” sho does not belong t<y me, Simmon-. I am Democratic Sena­ axxAToa zonal Llalo. Cockrell, Strait. asked. no longer Lady Charnlelgh. Tho will tors that it will not command the noe- Coffeen. IJvinsatoD. "Yes, my darling; everyone knows, ha* been found that make? Captain sary majority when it is put on pas­ Conn. Cooper (Fla.1, Maddox. Talbert (8. C.I. FlemyngLord Charnlelgh—tho heir to and everyone says you are the noblest sage., Several Republican Senators Cooper (Ind.). Tate. Crown Leighton. He will bo your ma - woman in the world.” said/ just before the vote on tho Mc­ Cooper (Texani, Taylor (Ind.). Her fair name had been saved from Terry, ter now." Kinley bill waa taken, that two, and Cox. Crawford. Marshall, Tucker, Her voice was low and clear, every all stain or reproach. Sho turned her pxssibly three, Democratic votes could Culberson. Martin tlnd.1. Turner .......... (Gi), syl able distinct. Tho man looked at face away, and fell into a sweet, dieamt>e had if they were needed. The <\irti» (Kan.). AfcCZrarptMinnlTurner (Va.). McCreary (Ky.j.Turpto. her in astonishment too great for lo^ sleep, every moment of which was Democrats who were said to be Davey. D avis . McCulloch. — full of healing to her. words. available for tho passage of the De Armond, McDanuold. It was some weeks longer before she "It is n'lsccret," she continued. “You McKinley bill at that time are lienson. McDearmon, wheeler (Al*.). HV.i/e. can tell all tho servants when you re­ was able te leave her room. Once or still members of tho Senate, and the Dinsmore, ' McGann. McKkioiian, Wbltin*. twice she thought to talk to Ethel turn. " vote on the Wilson bill ought to show Dockery. McMillin. Don or an. William* (T11.1. that terrible past, but Miss how much truth there was in the stato­ Doolittle, McNagy. William* <Mia*> "I am very sorry, mv Indy,* and Le-- about would not hear a word. McRae. H'lleon (W**ii). menta made by the Republican Sena­ purtorow. onio was touched al seeing tears in the Dacre Mcrldith. “When you arc stronger, Leonie, tors four years . ago. Edmunds. man's eyes. He d:d not leave her until you Wood wort—167. Money. Elila (Ky.l. — — shall say what you liki?, but not But, unless the Repub ­ Hllu (Oregon). Montgomery. he had seen her comfortably placed in now. Make 'haste and grow strong. licans believe that they the London train. Papa wants to take us both to France. can defeat the bill on Ailamt iKy.), Then she was alone for tho first lime Would you like to visit Reims, where Urich, a straight vote before A since she had trampled on her tempta­ your Apitep, mother’s family lire? We will tariff expert who is called into consul­ that time* expire), it is tion and put away her sin—alone, with g.» there <ott.*' and stay until you are quite Goldzlcr. tation. It is noted of some Senators pretty certain that tho a strange feeling of weariness and । arLt/l. Griffin. that they are never reaoy in debate discussion will last peace - mono with strangely mingled welL" flrout, The idea of visiting Reims delighted unless their private ‘eorotaries or their three months. There I'arwle. Hager. thoughts. The brilliant life waa over to. her, and then, by degrees, as Leonie Hainer, committee clerks are at their elbows. may bo propositions HrUro. f rover. Leonie. Countess of CharnHxlnea. Heyburn. from tho Democratic Beltxhoovcr, Icigh, was dead—no such j*er»on grew stronger. Ethel told her how One member ot the Senate Finance Harmer, Blair. Bobinton IP*.). side to close debate Route lie, existed. How would they speak of her Lady Fanshawe was still at the London Committee, now in political retire­ BBSATOB ALUIBOB^ Harter, Ryan. t=x a f<Jr a Pricklier, Haugen. Schermerhorn. in that w.irld sho had loved so well? house, superintending affairs, and how ment, made hb reputation in the House Scranton, Jlrortu*. Hayas, Paul huu taken possession of his es ­ of Representatives vote. Undoubtedly the chairman of They would say that it was a short, Burrow*. Heiner. tftiaic, on a tariff spedch tho Finance Committee will arise in I bri.liant reign, and that she had been tates, and now was installed as Lord Hende rton iH L) Sherman, aidiiaa." . which was written his place on four o.- five occasions and 1 Caldwell, Hitt. juuch admired; and they say also that Charnlelgh. .... ... “How is he, Ethel? Did you ever see for him by a well- appeal to Senators to come to some ' . Hpolu. she died a queen. There had been Hopkint (IXL). Hperry. him?" she asked. known newspaper agreement by which an early vote can . canter ' ' nothing paltry—nothing mean in her Hopkint (Pa.). Slephenton, "Yes—1 see him everv day, Leonie. Hu lick, Bterena. correspondent, af­ be had. That l.ttle ceremonial was ’ chwkrmng. aldication. sho had given up entirely Hull. Stone. ('. IF. terward clerk of the performed by Mr. Voorhees with fro- I . —she had not reserved to herself jew­ Ho drives over to sec bow you are." Jnhiaon (Ind.). Stone. U’. A. Committee of Ways quency during tho discu sion of J“"* els or purses of gold, as »omo women Then, noticing that the sweet face Johnean (N.D.),Storer, grew pale, she added, "Y ’ ou will not and Means. Thb tho ailvcr-purehasc-ropeal bill at ' coropton. Johnson (Ohlo).Htrauu. might have done. She was proud as on Strong, ' Senator always had tho special session of Congress. | ‘'oonib*-„., , that June day when, amidst light and t*ee him, Leonie. Dr. Markham has Talbot (Md.). 11 * some ore te prompt But tnii L* done chiefly to ood- i shade, the lawyer had announced to forbidden me to allow anyone to see Tawney. you until we return from France. Half him when no was vine© tho country that the Democratic Ci-unin*. Lockwood. Tracsy, her the fable of her wealth. iwas. fashionable L ndon has sent to ask making one of hb Senators are not prolonging the dis1 /V strange weariness-was creeping ' stately tariff speech­ cushion willingly. Groat pressure will t Y } Lynch. «»• *------—ai over her; she laid her head bock and about you." II — adiworth, “Then people do not like me less i>c- es, for Senators on the other side of bo brought to bear by the representa- , )>alce! ’ ' Marner. Walter. closed her eyes; she removed the ^hick ll'antfer. Mahon. veil from her beautiful, colorless face, cau o I am no longer a countess?” she the chamber had an unpleasant way tives of ouBinoss interests to have the Daniel* McAleer, Warner. of cutting in with questions he oould said. debate brought to a speedy tormina[ that the air might refresh her. McCall. H’auffA. ' McEttrlck. Wells, Strange fancier crowding on her I ”_1__think all sensible people like vou not answer and throwing him off hb tion, bo that tho country may know H'erer. McKala. what business conditions It has to meet. mind—strange fancies floated before •better than ...~.. ever," replied Ethel. his oratorical feet. H-Are/er (HL). Meiklejokn. In deference to their demand, the Innpby. her—then a calm, deop brooding da’ k- , "When you are stronger _I will show H ilton (0.). Uoomer. There are few ready tariff debaters Democratic Senators will mako dem- t Bxemt. ness fell, and the tired senses seemed I you what all the papers hav< have said about Wright (M ***.). to sleep. I you—I have carefully jfully preserved jueserved them in tbe Senate and the running discus­ ouetrations at regular intervals anpar- 1 Fielder, Nature must have its reaction. After —and then you wifi understand how sion uf tbe Wilson bill will bo confined ently looking to a termination of the Outhwalte. * bill as! awed vu in the nature of a great storm comes a calm. Such a1 you are appreciated." to five or six men. The other Senate: s discussion, but rea’!y with no hope that The cairn came over Leonie Rayner as she Leonie did not grow strong a-* soon will guard local interests and make set the Republican Senators will respond 1 sub titute for the original text of the lepublican S i--u—change, do nol .ITatt closed her eyes—darkness and silence as Miss Dacre had hoped. When she speeches. Tho Senators who will be totholr »pp3aU ,TbeK.pubUe»nSej’ willingly the seemed to enfold her, and she knew no , was able to travel, Sir Huntley took heard most frequently from day to day vne mavriai leaiurunoi uw uni, wuicu more. The strain upon her nerves had them both to Reims. The brave old arc Vest, Mills, Jones of Arkansas, „ —-L_ I provide for the coinage of the silver over; chance of ^1K„imag0 |B ,ho ,he taw, been terrible; for long months past she general >»•<! had «»•«%«»»» grown •-«»••« very fond of •*.„ the McPherson and Harris on tho Demo­ the Wilson bill until et had known no peace; night and day girl who had acted in what he called a cratic aide; Aldrich, Allboa. Sherman, defeating it has been exha isted. of tdlver certificate? thereon if need she had been at war with he: self. Now truly bravo and loyal fashion. He Toller and Lodge on the Republican. be,'in the discrete n of the Secretary the war was over—the evil spirit van­ would have done anytning for her. Lo­ These arc the men who will debate MURDERER SHOT TO DEATH. of the Treasury, in advance of the quished—a:.d she fell as a warrior onie begged hard that she might see pending amendments ierloualy and to I coinage, and thereafter the coinage of might fall who had fought a hard Lady Fanshawe before she went, but the enjoyment of the Senate and the ' the remainder ot the bullion as fast as battle and, wearied out, dropped by the Ethol was firm. galleries. There are, however, tew | practicable, and the have of silver wayside “Lady Faihhaue was grieve! very Senators who will not make set speeches thereon to take the place Joseph Dick, a full-blooded Creek । certificates She remembered no more. The train much about you." she remarked: "in­ on the Wilson bill. Each of them con­ the Treasu-y notes istu d unde? Indian, wn t-hol to death ten miles ! of was one not much used—there were deed, for a li ng .....v, time she persisted in siders it a duty to the Sherman act, which are to be re­ west of Eufala, L T., for the murder of tired and canceled as ■ apidly as the few passengere; nor did it stop until saying that there must be a mistake bte State to tell how another Indian named Grey. A few coinage takes place. The changes Euston square had been reached, about the wilL If you were te see her he stands toward minutes after 4 p. m. the sheriff went made in the substitute simply make spe­ There a porter, opening the door, was jt would only bring about a rush of protoction,and why. out and selected a spot for the execu- । cific the fact that the feigniorage is to t. _ startled to find a lady with a white, ' painful memories. You must wait un- There will be a Hun. He placed a small box against be coined, and that thb bill sha’l not af­ beautiful face, lying like one dead. beautlful j til ycu return." chance for all the a tree and returned to jail and fect the redemption of the treasury He g«Cc gaiCc an alarm, and therj was was,, “Ethel," said Leonle, "you evaded mv orators,for the Sen­ beckoned to the prisoner to fol­ notes under existing tew. a rush of people to the .pot It hap- question the other day. How la Paul:4 ate never attempts kta*.t<.lltf ♦»,.< f<ce flUBhed. low him. Dick straightened him- ( An analysis of the vote by which the pened most nMv providentially that <„ in the i te shut off the preself up, looked around at the ten bill booking office, sending a messenger tq • “Locn'e," said she, "Paul lovea you pawed shows thst 141 Demcoi-ata. guards surrounding him, and leisurely । 19 Republicans, Crown Leighton, was Ethel Dacre. :‘ tx> well te be happy; he would give and 7 Populkts (total strolled out to the place of execution. 167) voted for it, There bad been great alarm when back his earldom, dear, to win you." does. And all of 10 Republicans Ho took a seat upon the box, and. this I and SO Demo.-rataand(total Leonie’s sudden journey was discov­ But Leonie Rayner looked with frank, the Senate speeches 130) voted ered. Lady Fanshawe was amazed, clear eyes into her friend's face. will undoubtedly be delivered on the r>roving unsteady, he arose and jammed against iL t down solidly and then again sat upon annoyed and disconcerted. Senate floor. There is no such thing “I Bha'l never act falsely again, it as coolly aa though he were taking . “Such a thing to do in tbe very midst Ethel, while I lire; and I cannot mar. y as “leave to print'* in the Senate. of the teai*on—to rush off to Crown Paul, because with all my heart I lov* The order of tbe speeeh-making is in hb seat to be photograpled. A red I Leighton- in that eccentric fashion! Bertram Gordon." the hands of the Vice Preaident. He handkerchief waa tied over hte eye- ; THE official announcement is made of What would the world say?" may recognise whom he pleases. Mr. and a piece of white paper pinned over the I etrothal of Princess Josephine of Ito be coxTisvan j But what the wcrld was to »ay or Stevenson will follow hl< customary hb heart. Not a mutcie of hb* face or Flanders to Prince Charles of Huhenthink mattered little now to Leonle rule in the tariff discussion. Where hands moved. Two of the guards took zollern. A Stuttering Wit and a Chaplain Rayner. I-ady Fanshawe could not ba several orators from each side of the position twenty-five feet distant anl The late W. a F. Fort, of Wayne white spot, killing pacified until Ethel had promised to go “In cur company during the civil Senate expect to apeak, he will arrange both fired at tbe t County, North Carolina, was born ami herself to Euston square and send a war," said an old soldier the other day, to recognize them alternately—flrat a JMck instantly. reared on property granted to his anmessenger to Crown Leighton. "waa a stuttering sergeant named democrat Democrat and then than a Republican. / “ -------“Send a letter to Lady Charnlelgh Thomas and a chaplain named Che­ The name* of those who are to be LIVES LOST IN A FIRE. begging her to let us know what she nault, who was exceedingly tn tidy in recognized are entered on a little slip 1 The Czar of Russia recently said booing and when ihe intends to le- personal aprearauce. The sergeant of paper, which the Vice President has that his highest ambition in this lite wa* to treat his subjects that history was a wit and gave the chaplain no end on the desk before him. Thb slip of So Min Deere, who b -gan to have of trouble. One cold day the parson Ssper tells him who b to make the would speak of him as the Peasant Two lives were lost and a score Monarch. some faint glimmer of tbe truth, went had preached for over an hour, and at rat speech, and twenty other Senators placed in imminent peril b/ a fire , at once and while abe waa engaged in the cloeeof hb discourse asked any might address the Chair in opposition The Duke of Cambridge is the only dispatching a messenger she heard the one who felt serious to c me forward. to tho gentleman whose name headed which consumed a portion of the State member of British royalty who doos people saying that a lady had been The sergeant went at once. 'Do you the list and Mr. Stevenson. would pass Home for Feeble-minded Children at not pay postage on his letters; his pofound Id a railway carriage either really feel serious?’ asked the chaplain, over them alt If a Senator wishes to Vineland, N. J. The victim-* were s’tion as Commander-in-chief of tho rather doubtful of hb convert. ‘Se-se- speak at length he must make arrange­ J. EL Sage, the engineer of the institu­ army exempts him. fainting or dying. • A sudden conviction seized her that serioua. I sb-sh-should >ay I-I di-did. ments in advance with tho presiding tion. and hb wife, who acted as iaut> drees. The fire was di cover® 1 in tho it was Leonie. She found her instinct Any m-man w-aouid t el 'a-ee-scrious Officer. Jessie Talmage Smith, Dr. Tal­ basement of the handsome three-story mage's eldest daughter, is not-.d among had not deceived her—Leonie, cold, to s-e-eit on a c-ca-cake of ice t-t-tw.> silent and motionless, but with a look hours and h-he*hear y-you p-preach.' The Senate clerks are in the midat brick structure km wa as "The R b n- her arqua'atanccs for her outspoken of peace on her white face which Ethel i was tho reply! On another occa-Ion, of a heavy siege < f work. I'etitions *on Memorial Cottage." Sixteen help­ opinions. She i* without bobb'ea and Az. m. 4 1 had not seen for months, waa lying in ■ » ,n i.i fkn , and momoriab for and against feature) less and well-nigh idiotic children slept is fond of boms duties. the ladies’ waiting room. She guessed —, — -—.—,------------- - __ —.— I of the Wilson blU are being received, Though the King of Siam has a pal­ lomed bleeamg. Extending hh hands 1 Benj. Durfee, the tariff expert of the )©omod as if nothing short of a miracle ace which he can submerge in the sea at once what Leonie had done. "She has been to Paul Flemyng and over the tabte the chaplain said. ‘Pause, finance committee, ha* several thou- could possibly save them. Lon on the at will he prefers to enjoy an internal has told him alL" sergeant, “—TeanL jatwe.' lauje.' *Y-yes, ‘Y"/*** I1 ssmhwj ’om. sand of the e in hb room, all jacketed building and contents, 121),(kQ. Tue bath of intoxicating beverages. He is Etbel knew that that calm, serene D-d-d-d-d-d dirty ones, tea' cause of the fire b a mystery. «*x»d l re Dared for reference. slowly drinking himself into hb grave. �Oadil- fn of tbe board Look TWO WOMEN KILLED. Thr^rwS REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. The Republicans of Mapie Grove will meet In caucus, at McKelvey’s hall, at tbe center, on Thursday, LEN W' FKIGHNKB, PLUUAHEB. March 22d, 18M, at 2 o’clock p. m., for tbe purpose of nominating candidates for the several township offices or any MARCH ». 18M. other business that may legally come FRIDAY, before said meeting. All persons fav­ oring Republican principles are cor­ ADDITIONAL LOCAL. dially Invited to attend. . By order of Committee. THE COUNTY bABBATH SCHOOLS. The Next Convention of tbie ' Body to be held in Nashvihc. The Barry County Sabbath School' Association, will hold their seventh annual convention In the village of Nashville, Michigan, March 27tb and This meeting will he Inter-denomi­ national; every school in the county Is Included and we trust will be largely represented. Each school Is entitled to live delegates aside from luofficers. AH Interested in Sabbath school work are requested t) be present and will begladlj-^elcomefl by the association. A very Interesting program will lie prepared and of such a nature that no one can attend without being greatly lienefited. Papers will be presented and addresses given on the different phases uf Sabbath school work, by some of the best workers in th? County as well as from abroad. It fsexpected that addresses will be given by M. 11. Reynolds, state secretary, and Rev. Washington Gardner or some other eloquent speakers. Pastors, superintendents, officers, teachers and triends of the Sabbath school, you have- a duty to perform that cannot be delegated to others, and which If faithfully performed will tell for good through all the coming ages. "They who educate the rising generation shape the nation’s destiny," and It is oqr duty to see that they are so educated and instructed in the principles of right and Justice that they may grow up to lie God-fearing men and women, who will be a bles­ sing to mankind. If this high posi­ tion be ours, we ought cheerfully to re­ spond to a call for a gathering tof ether of thejxi-laborers; we new for •etter service to come together and touch shoulder to shoulder In solid phalanx, that our hearts may be strengthened and our ideas or the wealth and glory and urgency of the harvest may be increased and that our ideas may be broadened in the meth­ ods of-labor, and that greater results may be.reached In leading the young to the foot of the cross, and a life work In the vineyard of the master. If we are as much interested and as earnest in making this convention a success a ad in doing the master's work as we are in our secular business, it will be a glorious meeting, and one long to it* remembered. Let us heed the call and make ar­ rangements so that we can devote these two days entirely to preparation for greater efficiency in the great har­ vest Held where the fruits of our labor Brothers, sisters, we need your aid' and a&Hstauor, your prayers and well wishes will not da, if you bya«sacriflce within your reach can give these days to the master. Let us one and all ask God's blessing upon these days, and that grand results may be accomp*. lished. Herneml er the work is for the Master, not the committee, and let us prove our loyalty and love to our Di­ yl mi leader by the consecration of these days to his service. Program In full will lie published In next issue as far as possible. John Dawson, W. O. Lowden, President. Secretary. The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church wftl sene tea lu the G. A. R. hall next* Wednesday, from five to seven o’clock. A_coralal Invitation Is extended to all. ~'Rev. D. B. Davidson, of Charlotte, will preach at the Baptist Hall, over II. Boe’s meat-market, on Wednesday evening, March 16th. All are cordially Invited. The meeting of the Chautauqua cir­ cle will be held at Mrs. Barry’s, Mon­ day evening: The meeting will be opened by quotations fronu.OvicT, fol­ lowed by the week’s lesson, consisting of chapter third In classic literature, concluding chapters in Roman and Medieval art; first and secondjperlod of exercise third in text books; select ' * reading from the magazine. The Modern Way Commends tteelf to the well-informed, to do pleasantly and effectually what was formerly done In the crudest man­ ner and disagreeably as well. To cleanse the system and break up colds, headaches and fevers without unFileasant after effects, use Che dellghtr ul liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. ______ ______ Down in New York state a'pledge is being numerously signed by the boys and young m-n promising to abstain from the uw of -cigarettes until-they are 21 years of age. If they keep from it until that time they ncyer will use them alter that age. and the country will see lew yellow-fingered dudes in t-onscqffi-nce. Such a pledge in Mich­ igan would be a benediction, if lived up to. __________ PROHIBITION CAUCUS. Notice is hereby given th$t a caucus of the Prohibition voters of the town­ ship of Maple Grove, will be held at McKelvey’s hall, on Thursday, the 15th day of March, 18M, at two o’clock p. m. for tbe purpose of. First, plac­ ing In nomination a ticket for the lo­ cal election, to take place April 2d; second, nominate a member of County Committee; third, elect a new Town­ ship Committee and organize a Pro­ hibition.Club. By order of Committee. .. PEOPLE'S CAUCUS. The People’s party voters of Maple Grove will meet In caucus at the Mc­ Kelvey hall Saturday, March 17th, nt 1 o'clock P. M. for the purpose of nominating candidates for township officers, and to transact such other business as may come before the meet­ ing. Mapie Grove, March, 6th, IBM. By order of Committee. MARRIAGE LICENSE. Philo Hoard. Yankee Spring*, Fidelia Back. “ TheBaby Didn't Cry. An Albany couple have received a silver medal tor tbelr baby because it did not cryThe parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah D. Robertson of 522 Clinton avenue. In the au­ tumn they went to the World’s fair and took the baby along They occupied berths In a sleep­ ing car, and tbe btby endured tbe Jolting with­ out a whimper. In the morning a woman who occupied a berth adjoining asked Mrs. Robert­ son where she and tlu baby had taken tbe train. Mrs. Robertson said abe bad been on tbe train all night. In fact ever since leaving Albany. The woman aud others were so surprised at bay­ ing a baby In a sleeping car all night without bearing It cry that a subscription was taken up on tbe car. with the result that tbe silver med- bany Correspondent. Peculiarities of a Toad. Force a toad's mouth open and bold it so and he will suffocate. Tbit Is because be has no riba and no way of dilating bls chest, there­ fore must literally swallow air as though it were food. Forcibly keeping the creature's mouth open causes toe air to pass into the stomach instead of the lungs. Another oddity is Its tongue, which is hung In Its mouth Just tbe reverse of tbe human tongue, being attach­ ed at the front of the Jaw, the loose end bang­ ing back and down the throat. employes at Lansing are out of employ­ ment Logging road* In the vicinity of Iron­ wood hare been dw.tr oyed by therecen! thaw and rain. Ulrich Staffen, a Morley farmer, waa recently robbed and severely handled by masked men. A parasite Ln the bead i* rapldlj killing off sheep in W-exford and ad­ joint ng counties. There are within the boundaries o: Michigan 6,000 Indiana, including 2,00< Indian school children. Charles Gilbert, a St. Paul brakeman. had both leg* cut off by cars near Irot Mouatalu. He cannot live. ‘ It wa* decided'at a recent meeting of the Inland Lloyds, to remove the quar­ ters from Detroit to Cleveland, 0. Democrat* in convention at Muske­ gon unhesitatingly condemned th« referee system of dealing out federe patronage. Balt recently took * raise of ten cent! a barrel at Saginaw, by reason of th< action of the Michigan salt trust. . Five jurymen were suddenly taker ■lek during the trial of the Barth cum at Grand Rapids, due to the foul air is tho courtroom. Lindell Stewart, of Traverse City, the l#-year-old boy accused of robbing tho mails, has been taken to Grand Rapid* for trial. Mra Annie Singleton recently disap­ peared vary mysteriously from her home in Benton Harbor and it is feared she ha* met with foul play. . Young men of Kalamosoo have formed the Carleton club, tbe object ol which is to furnish pleasure and im­ provement for the members. A Thompson’s house in Evergreen township was burned recently. Ona hundred *warms of bees, stored in the Ambarst B. Cheney, a private banker a( Sparta, is in serious financial and other trouble*. The support of a laoal downfall. William French, a well-respected farmer, 85 yean old, who lived alone found deed in hi* bouse. Heart failure Residents of Benton Harbor were re­ cently awakened by a loud under­ ground rumbling, which lasted about a minute, causing window panoa and dishes to rattle in a way that struck terror to their hearta Mra Lyman Carter, wife of the rail­ road ticket agent at Concord, died from the effect* of morphine which abe had been taking ostensibly to case pain. An overdose in the night is sup­ posed to have killed her. MICHIGAN'S FAIR REPORT. Battlx Caxxx, March 4.—At 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon the east-bound Michigan Central express train struck a buggy containing Mrs. C. J. Richfield and Mrs. J. Frank McCuen, instant­ ly killing the former and fatally Injuring the latter. Mra. Richfield was thrown upon the pilot, her head strik­ ing the cylinder, aud was crushed to a jslly. Her body remained there uh Lil the trufn stopped. Mrs. McCuen was takeu to the hospital. Her shoulders aud back were broken and she soon died. _______________ Pktoskiy, March 7.—William Val­ ley, of West Grand, took strychnine Monday night at tbe Park bouse aud died within an hour. He had been learning telegraphy at Levering and, having despaired of obtaining employ­ ment,' ho catnc to Petoskey last Satur­ day- On Saturday and on Bund ay nights ho tried laudanum, but on Mon­ day ho purchased strychnine in order to make sure work of killing himself. It was tbe distinction of the noble old Kearaarge, the American warship that wm wreck­ ed on a foreign ahore, U> be known to more uayal officers and sailor* thau almost any other actively employed ship tn the navy. Although she had begun to be old fashioned while she was yet In her prime, she was a con re rJent and safe boat, with u good deal of room inside, fair speed and an excellent reputation as a sea-golug ship. 8be was consequently almost con­ stant I y tn commission, and during her life of more ttuuu thirty years she must bar4. boused several hundred officers and some thousands of men. The strongest recommendation that any ar­ ticle can have is tbe endorsement of the mothers of the town. When the mothers recommend It you msy know that that article has more than ordinary merit. Here is what the Centerville, South Dakota Citizen says editorially of an ar­ ticle sold in their town: “From personal ex­ perience we can say that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy baa broken up bad colds for "our chil­ dren. We are acqulanted with many mothers tn Centerville who would not be without It In the bouse for a good many times Its coat, and are recommending it every day.” 50 cent bottles for sale by all druggists. Powerful aud large as arc the greatest ot modern United Slates warships, they are all of low stature compared with the tow ering struct­ ures of sixty or seventy years ago. Tbe Unit­ ed States shin Pennsylvania,built about 1835, aud supposed at tbe time to be one of the largest warships ever launched, was 220 feet' long and 58 feet broad. She carried 220 guns aud towered aloft with flve decks. Her com­ plement of men was 1,400. Three days Is a very abort time in which to cure a bod case of rheumatism; bu; It can be done, irthe proper treatment is adopted, as will be aeen by the following from James Lam­ bert, of New Brunswic, lite.: “I was badly af­ flicted with rbenmatiani lu tbe hips and legs, when I bought a bottle of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. It cured me In three days, I am all right to-day; and would Insist on every one wbo is afflicted with that terrible disease to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm and get well at A bill h** been Introduced In tbe MaMachuMtU legislature to prevent low-neck dretelng uuong the women of tbe Bay state. According to the New York World It la act likely to get a bare majority, however. There are Mill a crest many ncoplb in Massachusetts who accept Emaraou’a line, with an addition: "Beauty la The Long Island coait near 8 <>u thampton and a few pofnta on the California coast are the only place* In the United Btatea where shore wbaie-aahiug h carried on. The bualueM waa ooce a conalderable one on tbe Cali­ fornia coast, and tbe ruins of extensive buildInga used In connection with the fiaheriee are tlon, August 5, 1891, to date. The legis­ lature appropriated #125,000 for tbe ex­ hibit and #2,000 additional for“the public school exhibit. Beside* this Peter White raised #8,458.50 in aid of the mining exhibit; President Weston and Secretary Stevens, #10,152.85 for the forestry exhibit; Mra Fond, #2,231.03 for the furnishing fund, and by penny collection* taken up in the public schools of the state #4,500 wm raised for tho school exhibit. The total amount of money available wm #147,84.2.44. In addition to the money paid by the board much valuable material was do­ nated or loaned in aid of tbe Michigan exhibit, either in the state building or elsewhere. The tots', value of some of these donation* wm #87,758.70. The expenses of construction and ad­ ministration wore *76,lfil.68{ expendi­ ture* in aid of exhibit. 8)29,960.90. The total value of the state building and content* is estimated at #108,019.9], ARE YOU POSTED ON THI Standard dictionary PUBLISH KP SV Wc have Just received T Kettles, Tressed Dish Fans, Fails, Dippers, Etc, Call and see us. Three doors north of Post Office. Soliciting your ordee, I am yours respectfully. AFTER VALUABLE LANDS. DIRT DEFIES THE KING.” THEN Dctboit, March 6.—A deputy United States marshal haa started for Ann Ar­ bor to levy upon about 40,000 acres of land in Wash tenaw county.’ The property Includes valuable lota in Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti and other large towns, and its value ag­ gregates several hundred thou­ sand dollars. The case grows out of alleged fraudulent transactlona of Elijah W- Morgan and othara, who formed tho Ann Anbor Land company sixty year* ago. Tho property was gradually absorbed by Morgan, who finally deeded It to his wife. Both died, leaving the estate of #500,000 to relatives. Among the creditors was George Lamb, of Evansville, Ind., who secured a judgment In the Washtenaw ctrcuR court for about #10,000, which was again sued in the federal court. An execution vm issued, but the officer was unable to loca te the lands os the property of the Morgan eetate. The new execution will bring on now litigation ua to the pres­ ent ownerah ip. SAPOLIO IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF. onsumptlon That dreaded and dreadful diseasel shall stay its ravages? Thousands Scott’s Emulsion of pure Norwegian cod liver oil and hypophosphites of lime and soda hc#t cured us of consumption in its first stages. Have you a cough or cold acute or leading to consumption? Make no delay but take |r\ Scott’s Emulsion euros Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Scrofula, and all Anaemlo and Wasting Diseases. Prevents wasting in OhHdr on. Almost u» palatable ns milk. Cet only tbe genuine. Pre­ pared by Bcott & Dome, Chemists, New fork. Sold by all Druggists. PROBATE ORDER. Stale of Mich Gbakd Barros, March L—Secretary Mark W. Stevens ha* jus', completed a detailed report of tbe expenditure* made by the Michigan world'» fair com- I DxTBori, March 0.—The plate mill of the Eureka Iron A Steel com­ pany at Wyandotte, 12 miles south of Detroit, burned Monday. The merchant mill was also partially destroyed. Loss, #100,000; insurance not stated. The works have been Idle for some time, and as there was no combustible mate- tb« State at tbe Uxpoaltlau. If you are suffering with a cough, cold or any throat or lung difficulty the only sure way to cure it is to take Otto's Cure. We know, that It will stop a cough quicker than any known remedy. If you have asthma. Bronchit­ is. consumption, a few doses of Otto's Cure will surprise you. Samples free. Large bot­ tles 50c and 25e at W. E. Boel's. We are now ready to make you better price« on STEEL ROOFING than eve*' before. We will also carry a line of GALVANIZED EAVE TROUGHS and CONDUCTORS in «tock which we can put up for a very low figure. . hundred uud ninety four. Emulsion Mabt A. AxnsiUHix, aa adjudgvd mentally tn. coni|x>tant’t»enK>n. On reading and filing the peUUon duly vertflrd. Uon dooerlIxxL Ara you at ail Week-chcated or tnc*hw?d to b* Cough new and then? "Try this V -. .. .. «- i;— I’.- . disappear as if by magic, and you will foe! n -.—J • • , - • j" t a tr-ueb of - ■ Aknesd will HAVE YOU A COLD? A Rose at Berime Remove it. HAVE VOU A COUGU? A O/^ewi.H elk e it. Bronchitis nnd Astlim-x it relieves ir. 'mH;-. o.‘ —g oo dreadful in Whooping Cough become les.: with each or n^uuiJov. It r. s.u old adage, “Tobe forewarned is to be forearmed." So kt it l»i» in your case, who read this, and keep oil hand Aixxx's Luna Balsam. Direction* accompany each bottle. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AT 25cts. 50cis„ AND $1.00 A BOTTLg. Special * MUST-GO * Prices --------- AT--------- FUNK A WAGNAULS CO., NEW YORK. IT COST NEARLY ONE MILLION DOLLARS. GRANDEST LITERARY ACHIEVEMENT OF THE CENTURY. It ta made on new plane by the Beet Talent. Its Editors number 247. In preparation 4 yearn. Haa a Wonderful Vocabulary of nearly , 300.000 WORDS AID PHRASES. More than Twice tho Words found tn any other I Vol. Diedonan-. sad about .j.000 more words than Any Other Dictionary of tbe Language*. OO NOT BUY A DICTIONARY KLEINHANS’ ! Having finished my Annual Inventory I find I have too many goods left over, and as I want money more than I do the goods, will make these special • MUST-GO PRICES 1250 yards Outing Flannel, was 10c Must-Go price, • • 6c 400 yds Checkered Shirting, was 10c Must-Go price, • -6c 400 yds UnbleacneiJ'Cdl.ton, was 7c Must-Go price, • • 5c 150 yards Kentucky Jeans, was 15q Must-Go price, ■ • 10c 15 doz. men’s and boys Red Mit tens was • • 20c Must-Go price, • ■ 10c One lot Ladies’ Skirts, • 50c One lot Ladies' Skirts, • ■ 40c Blankets, Shawls and all Winter Goods are in MusbGo prices at Until you haw inwattgattd the FTANDARD. Many homes would be happier if mother was cured of her terrible 1 nervous troubles. Write Mrs. t L Watt*, Brandywine. ------ ------ ip, to learn bow she feted agonies for six years and was PRICE E12 to(«22 according to the weather. ;k E. Llebhauser. Balsam is effective, none lasting, large 28 ahd 50 «, of £. Liobhiiuser. THE FULLER BOOK CO., Gen'l Agts. KALAMAZOO, MICH. aa effectual cure I5LEIJVHANS Dealer in Dry Goods, Boots 6k Shoes. ^UliiillUUliUUlUiUllUlUiUlUlUUUUiUlUk^ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/576/NashvilleNews_1894-03-16.pdf 90f138359e536a96429b905b410b98af PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1894 VOLUME XXI flEU/S, BUSINESS DIRECTOBY TflE ft Civ, Cocal F<eu>jpapar. Published Every Friday Morning NaabrUle. Michigan. ATA 8HVILLE LODGE, No. 264, F. A LN Rocular meeting* Wodoeodny eve n or before the full mooa of each month Ung brethren cordially Invited. A. G. Munnar, Bee. C. M. Pvtsam, 1 or . Iry Lodge.! KNIGHT8 Lex W. Feiohneb,----------------- Editor and Proprietor. ADVERTISING RATES : Main street gutters were cleaned up Monday for the first time this spring, and look better. The roads have Improved wonder-’ uasuc nan, over a. d i mucuelPt store. Vteltln* brothers fully in the past week, and are now in pretty fair condition. cordially welcomed. TERMS: ONE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR. HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. QUARTER TEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. STRICTLY IN ADVANCEEach aobacriber will be notified before hl* »ul»erij-tloo expire*, aud If be desire* it conttnoed mart remit for pan or all of a year, olbrrwhe tbe paper w111.be dlacontlnued pruapUy at expiration of subacrip«km. AROUND HOME. The common council met last night to declare the results of Monday’s election. Gee whiz! What a flurry our little item of two weeks ago, In regard to a H. YOUNG, M. D., PbnieUo wd 8ur- city hall, did kick up. • geon, eaat side Main 8t. Office bouri W P.GOMFORT, M. D., • Physician and Surgeon. R Office in Goucbcr building. Nashville, Mlcb. Any one who keeps up with the so­ cial swim in Nashville this year has to have a level head. It is a merry clip. NUMBER 28 A. J. Be,sold, and P. H. Brunitnl HERB S THE RB8ULT. have purcbBMd the vtnck of groceries of Geo. W. Francis & Son, and have The Annual Charter Election a Rather Mlxad-Up Affair. taken possession. While we are sorry to lose Messrs. Francis from among Last Monday occurred the annual our business men, we are glad to see their stock fall Into the bands of two election of village officers, and the re­ such reliable, straightforward young sult Js given below iu tabulated form. men as Messrs. Brumm and Reynolds. There were 318 votes polled, five more We congratulate the new flrm and than in 1893 and 28 more than In 1892, and 48 mure than were cast at the wish for them abundant success. water works election In 1891. There were 47 straight Republican votes cast M Nashville’s theatre-going people will and 45 straight Citizens'. The rest be glad to hear that Frank Tucker’s were spotted up In every conceivable company of players will appear at shape, so that the result was a succes­ Chipman's opera house to-morrow (Sat­ sion of surprises. urday) evening, in "Our Jack',” a com­ Tbe vole and majorities are as foledy-drama of high merit. It has been lows: so long since Nashville has had a the­ atrical performance, that any troupe would be gladlx welcomed, and Tuck­ er's excellent company doubly so. The 157—11 bouse should be packed to tbe doors. DeGama has given up bis rebellion • 500 9 800 Slnchea wnrar -500“ ~~850 nroo TTW 7350b wrnr WEAVER, M. D., Physician and 8urgeon. Professional call* prompUr at­against the government of Brazil and LF..tended. offers to surrender to President PelxOffice one door south of Kocher Broa. •tore. Real denee on Stale street. tar. oto. ________ The newspaper proprietor labors at a disadvantage In the time of money stringency as compared with a manu facturer. The latter can shut down his mill, but the newspaper publisher never finds a time when he can shut down his plant and lay off his em­ ployes. The newspaper must tic turned out regularly, and the expenses continue right on just the same in dull times as when business is loom­ ing. s J. BALL, Phtsicun, Buaotox, and Tbe Michigan Central are running Dki'GGIst. Office and resi­ extra heavy freight trains of late—a “80 00 .17dence Hale’s old stand. Proft-alonal calls sure indication of an Improvement in ■w ■3000 56 00 promptly attended day and night. TWQBVORHF M~6o~ 10000 Pure Drugs and Medicines, Books Stationery business. The Alaska contingent shrinks and E. ROSCOE. Poultry Dealer, swells with every rising sun. Who Local notices 8 cento a line each Insertion. . Always pays the bigbeat cash price Business locals in local news, IS^c- per line. for Poultry, also Veals and light pigs, on Reed will go on April first and who will not Is still an open question. An advance of 25 per cent, will be charged street near 8. D. Barber's mllL for advertisements requiring special position. George Fleming’s music store at E. DOWNING, Auctioneer. Cries aales Married, yesterday afternoon, by 1229 and 1231 Chestnut St., Philadel­ Advertisements not accompanied by orders • In satisfactory manner. Farm auctions Elder. P. Holler, at bls residence in phia, was partially wrecked on the m to tbe length of time they are to run, will be continued until ordered out, and charged for a specialty. Correspondence solicited. P. O. Nashville, John Tyler and Miss Carrie 7th Inst., by the explosion of an ice­ address, Nashville, Mlcb. accordingly. Snoke,-both of Woodland. making machine in a restaurant in All communications, advertisements, noUccs. the basement. Several people were H. PERRY, ale., must be handed In on or before Wednes­ Nashville has a church member who Injured, but none fatally. Mr. Flem­ day p. tn., to Insure publication that week. •J • If you want a neat, dean abave or a Is an adept at picking pockets, but he ing’s loss is about $5,000, and it will Settlement* with advertisers will be made •tyllsh bati-cut, give ua a call. Shop second met his match one day this week, and all fall upon him, as his tire insurance quarterly—viz: On the first of January, April, door south of Roe’s market. the bystanders enjoyed a laugh at his does not cover explosions. Ills many Jply and October. Nashville friends will be sorry to hear ______ _ M. FOWLER, D. D. 8. Office over O. D. expense. OUR AGENTS of his misfortune. . Spalding's, Hastings Mich. Vitalized air The home of a gentleman named Tbe following pereone are authorized to re­ Riven for tbe palnleu extraction of teeth. Andrews, living west of the Kilpat­ ed re money for TUB Nbws and receipt thereThere*never was a time when adver­ T AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT- rick church, In Woodland township, tising was worth as mtich to the mer­ was destroyed by Are last Saturday chant as now. When .money Is scarce • Preston K. Jewel) Xj ING OFFICE OF evening. ’ C. E. Nickerson Palmbrton & Smith, and times close every reader is looking Johnston McKelvev Woodland, Mich. - C. W, Slosaon Bellevue defeated the water works for figures. He wants to know where CoDvey*nclnr a specially. Kalamo, ■ E. A. Phillips C. 8. Palmbhtox, J. M. Smith. proposition, at the municipal election. his short funds will go farthest. Food Vermontville, - J. W. Wright Dellwood, Monday, by a majority of 97. It will and clothing are Indespensable and C. 8. Palmerton rpAGGART. KNAPPEN A DENISON, Woodland, take about three more conflaprations the merchant who quotes- the lowest Lake Odessa X LAWYERS. prices will get ’the trade. Men to wake up Bellevue. J. N. Corcrt Rooms 811-817 Michigan Trust Co. BPd'g.. Carllou Center, who who leave their advertisements G. W. Coat* Costa Grove, Grand Rapids, Mich. out of the newspaper tiecause of hard Hastings, Edwabd Taggart, Arthue C. Dbxisox, Married, on Wednesday, March 14th, times, will find trade going to the W. 8. Adkins Montan, Lotal E. Knafpbn. 1894. at tbe residence of the bride’s stores where prices are quoted. tbe postmaster Sunfield, » Leyl Kinyon rpHE FARMERS’«fc MERCHANTS'BANK mother, by Rev. P. Holler. Clarence Cerloo, J. A. Birchard X E. Gorthy, of Lansing, and Miss Dor­ Bellevue, NASHVILLE, MICH After July 1st the postal note will - R. G. Rice Dowling, ado Witte, of North Castleton. lie abandoned as a medium of trans­ TV.OOO Paid ix Capital, mitting money by mall and the post­ NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. 950.000 • Additional Liabilitt, Wil! Cooper, of Maple Grove, has office order system will be so arranged ........ ...................................................... W 8100.0001 purchased tbe interest of Vic. Fur- that orders net exceeding 82.50 can be Total Guarantee, ... ................................................... Corn. ah»ll»4, p»r bu 13,110. niss in lhe Downing & Co. meat mar­ procured for three cents.—Numerous 1.10 SUBPLUS, ket and has taken possession. He ex­ 1 (Incorporated under tbe laws of the state of pects to move his family to the village exchanges. We have taken the pains to look up Mlchtean.) > soon. this matter in the very latest editions W.-R. Klbixhaxs President. \ of the monthly periodical Issued hy Batter. G. A. T xumax, Vice Pres. a t A . L. Rasey and J. FI. Perry have 1 C. A. Hough, Caabn r purchased the Marble barber shop and the post office department and can 7 DIRECTORS: .» took iHixsesslon the fore part of the find nothing to warrant such a state­ 5.50 8. F. Hixchmax, ment. Postmaster-General Bissell’s C.W. Smith. IJO Fbaxk McDEXiir, L. E. Kxai hzx. week. They now have the shop fitted annual report to Congress contained 5.50 W.H. Kleinhaxs, G. A. Tuv''ax. up In good shape aud are running four: no such recommendation, either. The t '<• chairs. ________ item is evidently a mistake: it is also GBXXUAL BAXK1XG BUSIXB98 TB1X8ACTED. About the busiest people in Nash-1 misleading.—Portland Observer. ville at ‘present are Downing Bros. & TTTAXTKD-A W mequleUy Co., who are buving and shipping We give the followlng'excerptfrom a large quantities of maple sugar. H. letter from C. W. Smith, written from E. Downing Is out on the road this. Orlando, Florida, lost Saturday morn"The Niagara Falla Honte." week, selling sugar. Ing: “The weather has been quite warm for the past 3 days and at 7-30 REPUBLICAN, CAUCUS. -----------v GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. The Republican voters of CastletzifT 4 The high wind of Sunday morning mercury stands at 66 on the Michigan township will meet in caucus at the blew tile top off lhe Democratic pole, side of the house: it will reach 85 by opera house in the village of Nashville, wrecked the street. lamp corner of noan. The nights arc splendid and Detroit Expies*. on Saturday afternoon, March 24th. Maple and Queen streets, blew down one sleeps at a 2-6 clip. It has been New York Express. White's sign, and did other very nice here all winter and never for the purpose of nominating Bucl Nlgbt Express. any mud. We shall be very sorry to candidates for township offices and to minor damage about town. WESTWARD. leave our little cottage and surround­ transact such other business as may at the same time glad to see firoperly come before the meeting. It Pacific Express. Tbe.way the votes are Increasing at ings, Mr. Mali ’ s Important that every voter who can each election would indicate that Michigan faces once again. Grand Rapids Express. possibly do so should be present. Nashville is experiencing a steady Brooks Is looking fine but 1 think he \By Order of Committee. growth. We should like to see a cen­ Is tired of boarding. We are having strawberries for the past six weeks sus of the village taken this year. and all kinds of vegetables all winter PROHIBITION CAUCUS. Don’t believe itwould fallfar^hort of and it suits me very much better than The ProhH)ltlonisteof the Township 1300. ________ Until further notice Dr. Winslow of Castleton will meet in caucus, at boarding." will be at the Wolcott House, this vil­ the office of Webster & Mills, in Nash A good deal of missionary igprk is I lage, the second and fourth Mondays ville, on Saturday March 24, 1894, at still needed among fanners to per-| CHURCH AND SOCIETY. of each month and remain two days. 2 o’clock, for the Durpose of nomina­ suadc (hem £0 a knowledge of the He refers to the hundreds In and about ting candidates for township offices trulh concerning good roads. Remeiqber the warm sugar social Too Nashville for whom he has worked In to be supported at the coming/town­ iijany of them tail to realize the heavy at the G. A. R. ’hall '* next ‘ Saturday ■ -J— the past. To t\osc unacquainted ship meeting, and to transact such taxes they are now indirectly paying evening. with him or his work, he offers the other business as shall come before for tad roads, for which good roads Next Sunday evening Miss Una following extract from the “History the caucus. Dated, March 12, 1894. would relieve them. Hobbs will lead the Y. P. A. in a of Charlotte and Its business men:" By order of Committee. Bible reading. “During his long practice Dr. Win­ The Ladies* Aid Society of theJM. E. It is reported that a little boy of the slow has been more generally known REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. third ward school was given by his church gave a supper at G. A. R. ball than any dentist in central Michigan.. The Republicans of Maple Grove teacher a note to carry to the superin­ Wednesday evening, which was a very As a careful, painstaking operator he will meet in caucus, at McKclyey’s has few equals; and through all his hall, at the center, on Thursday, tendent requesting him to “give the enjoyable event and well patronized, professional life he has enjoyed the Marri> Sd, !8M, at2(>'cl(H:k p. m., for bearer corporal punishment.*’ The netting the society 812.00. reputation of being one of the best, If the purpose of nominating candidates pupil hired another boy fur a cent to The warm sugar social given by not the best, dentist in this uart of fotMme several township offices or any take the .note to the superintendent Laurel Chapter, O. E. S., at Masonic and the new “bearer" received the hall last Friday evening, was largely the state." other business that may legally come ‘'licking."—Greenville Independent. attended and was a very pleasant af­ before said meeting. All persons fav­ fair, as this society’s entertainments oring Republican principles are cor­ A new scheme to swindle the farmer always are. dially Invited to attend. is coming this way from Ohio. A man The L. A. S. of tbe Congregational By order of Committee. comes along and offers to sell the right church met with Mrs. G. A. Truman PARKER'S PEOPLE'S CAUCUS. for a new fangled wagon tongue. If Wednesday afternoon. There were HAIR BALSAM Tbe People’s party voters of Maple the farmer does not bite readily Lhe eighteen members in attendance, and Grove will meet in caucus at the Mc­ tongue Is left with him. A confeder­ the meeting was one of tbe most en­ ate then comes along and gets stuck on joyable ones ever held by the society. Kelvey ball Saturday, March 17th, at I o’clock P. M. for the purpose of the pattern and offers 9400 for It. The The subject at the »Evangellcal nominating candidates for township farmer sends 8250 to man No. 1 for the church next-Sunday morning will be officers, and to transact such other right and the Job is done. "The Church.” In the evening, business as may come before the meetA “Where ^rt thou?" There^wlll be a Ing. Maple Grove, March, Sth, 1894. AGeorge Franck, living north of reception service in tbe morning, and By order of Committee. Nashville, brought to town one day baptismal service in tbe evening. this week tin all probabilities the Rev. J. S. Stein Inger entertained , CARD OP THANKS. nicest lot *of *maple sugar that has his Sunday school class last TuesdayTo the many kind friends who ren­ been in the Nashville market this evening at tbe pleasant home of Mr. dered us such kind sympathy and as­ year. The lot weighed oyer 500 and Mrs. Dan. Garllnger. All agree sistance during the illness and death Bunds. Il will Ixi remembered that that the excellent time they enjoyed ef our mother, we desire to extend r. Frank’s sugar last year was of ex­ was due in no small measure to Dan's our grateful and sincere thanks. Scientific American ceeding worth. Good sugar makers pleasant smiles. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Brown. around Nashville are numerous but Agency for Tbe Epworth League tendered a Mr. Frank seems to excel. farewell reception to evangelists Con Card of Thanks.—1 deal re to .ex­ nolly and Strubel, Monday evening, press my sincere and heartfelt thanks Mrs. W. E. Griffin, formerly Miss at tbe G. A. R. ball, which was at­ to the many kind frier ds who rendered Mina Hoover, died at the home of her tended by a large number and passed such willing deeds of love and kind­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Hoover, off very pleasantly. Ice cream and ness during the illness and death of north of tbe village, on Friday after­ cake were served. Messrs. Connolly my beloved wife. W. E. Griffin. noon last, at one o’clock, of consump­ and Strubel left for Fennville Tues­ tion. Mrs. Griffin was but twenty-four day noon. DIBICH To cuie all nervous troubles and dis­ years of age at the time of her death, The Chautauquans will meet at Mrs. eases, "Dr. Wheeler’^ Nerve- Vltalizer and was a most lovable and esteemed Marshall’s Monday evening. The is pronounced the greatest medical lady, who will be mourned by a large meeting will be opened by scriptural discovery of the age. Free trial bottle circle of friends. Of her near rela­ quotations: the class will then review at E. Llebhauser’s. tives she leaves a husband, father, the week’s work of the first twenty If don't want to break a 50, buy a 25 mother and three brothers to grieve ^in Song and Legend from the cent bottle of Brant’s Balsam of us over her untimely demise. The fun­ le Ages, fourth chapter in Classic and stop that cough. Sure cure. E. eral occurred at the German Baptist Latin course In English; second and Liebhauser. church in Woodland township, Sunday third period of exercise third in Roman Dr. Wheeler's Nerve Vitalize, the morning, Rev. Islah Ralrigh conduct­ Text Book; reading from magazine,“A nerre cure, sells. 11,at E. Liebhanser's. ing the services. Secret Blade in tbe Hilt." O 1*0 rilltam Hire, lu 13S H S Michigan Central A. B. WINSLOW DENTIST >rienfific American NOTES. Next comes township election. Pre-, pare your ballots. We’ll be on speaking terms with eacty other now for another year. Some Republicans run well on an opposition ticket, aud somculon’t. The baud was out Tuesday evening and serenaded the successful candi­ dates. The usual number of ballots were thrown out for not being properly stamped. You’ll notice one thing, and that 19 that John Marshall runs mighty well for a Democrat. There won’j be any village money spent for Ixjer this year—tbe treasurer is a probililllonlst. They said Henry Zuschnltt was so scared Monday that he hasn't been really himself since. Will Hire gobbled every office in sight aud was found over near the stand-pipe Tuesday morning crying for more. The new board of aldermen will stand tie, politically, three Democrats and three Republicans. The Presi­ dent is a Republican. Three of **" the aldermen live on the south side. HE’8 GOT THE MUMPSBut Either Had Visions or Been Receiving Visitors. V yHEN a fello has the X X mumps he gust be­ gins 2 hav a dim realisashun of what its like 2 git married 2 a girrul without fust glttln ak wan ted with her rnaw. When you has got the mumps you has things in your neck what you wan to swa'.lo and kant an if you do happen 2 swallo em, then yonre putty shure 2 wish you haden't. Oh, my! the langwidgebaintben maid ylt what kin preskribe what Ive suf­ fered this weak, but Ihick sals line glttln better now an if I dont have no kollapse He be down 2 see you nex weak. My chum’s bin up 2 see me this weak sevral times, an I had him keep­ in his 1 open cos I knowed youd be pleased to here frum me an he telled me sum things he herd an 1 writ em out. Fell ) frurn Nashvlll went down 2 Haystings resently an got 2 soshyatin with sum of the rapid girruls down there an drunk to much wine, an ho had sum trubble with Mister Trego what keeps the town frum turnln over in the nite, an tbay say he’s bin expectin Trego down after him every day since. And a Middleville fello writed a luv letter, full ov gush an bonhomruy, 2 a sweet little fairy In Haystlngs, an he writed a other letter 2 one of my speshul young lady friends in Nash­ vlll on bisness matters, an he put the letters in the rong envelope. The Nashvlll yung lady bad a fit when she red the letter she got, an hasent ben abel 2 do the family washen ever slnse, while the Haystings fairy is tryin 2 buy enuff ruff on ratstokommitslouxIslde with. My chum sals that the princlpel ex­ citement In town this weak is tryin 2 find out a kwestion of propriety—bout whether Its proper"fer a girrul 2 re­ solve kails Jrum her partlckeler yung gent In her sister’s bowdowir (that work klndo sticks me). If enney body noes I wlsht thay wood let rue no an ile tell her. Died—in the full flush (no, I cess It was a “bob”) of vigorous' manhood, one Alas! ky boomlet. Cause of deth, spinal weekness. Funeral services postponed IndeTnuteley fer post mor­ ton eggsamlnashun. CharlieSmlth sent me this weak frum Floredy a defunct specimen ov one of the most curagious of ixiasta, a Floredy bed-bug. It masures 1| inches frum tip ov nose 2 tip <>v tail, an is 7 eighthths ov a inch acrost theequater. I have plased it beside George Wash­ ington’s hatyet in my orcbonological an geometrlkal kollectshun ov kurlosltlea. Now its time to take my dose of vineger agin, so ile quit. Cloven F<xyr. Miss Emma Barber will give h6r an­ nual spring opening of millinery on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week. She has a large stock of tbe latest New York styles, and invites all to call and in­ spect them. XjOCAL BPLINTZBB. R. P. S. Coming—Tucker. C. L. Glasgow, new advt. * Frank C. Boise is In Chicago. The spring birds are all here. Try The News for tine Job printing. Mrs. O. B. Schultz Is on the sick list. G. W. Perry was at Bellevue Satur­ day. Tea that’s tea—Buel & White’s Ty­ coon. '• Ladies, read F. J. Felgbner's new advt. Who ever saw a March like this one before? * Call and get a free ticket at the Bakery.. Wilson Sample has gone to Angola.Indiana. M,rs. Eva Allerton has been granted a pension. William Cazier has moved back to Nashville. The mumps are abating somewhat In the village. F. J. Fclghncr was at Charlotte Mon­ day, on business. The dtp-net fishermen are not In the swim this season. Syrup cans and sugar makers’ sup­ plies at Glasgow’s. Several cases of chicken pox, in a mild form; in town. Dr. Ball udds.a card to our busiuess directory this week. L. W. Felghner and wife were at Grand Rapids Friday. Ambrose Marble spent the week vis­ iting at Battle Creek. Business changes seem to be a fad In Nashville recently^ AliceGoucher. of Assyria, Is In town, visiting her sister Ida. A. C. Buxton was at Hastings, nn business, last Tuesday. Miss Ida Haynes is spending sev­ eral weeks at Hastings. Ward Grlbben is putting in a few days at The News office. R. J. Wade and family spent Sunday with friends near Charlotte. Mrs. C. F. Wilkinson visited Ver­ montville friends Wednesday. Miss Henrietta Witte was at Jack­ son, Wednesday, on business. Gay Kelley's people visited at Sun­ field, Tuesday and Wednesday. Base ball Is l>elng talked again— another sure harbinger of spring. The News Is printing a new spring catalogue for The Lentz Table Co. A. S. Mitchell, tho clothier, places an advt. in our columns this week. Mrs. James Fleming,' of Woodland, visited Nashville friends this week. Business changes have been prolific In Nashville during the past weeK. Byron Barnum and Will* Kuhlman were at Hastings Monday afternoon. How would you like a good cup of coffee? Try Buel & White’s 30 cent. You can buy an American watch and chain of Buel & Knight for ^2.5<>. Miss Greta Young was homo from school at Grand Rapids over .Sunday. Miss Gail Hamp, of Coats Grove, was a guest at A. T. Cooper's over Sunday. Miss Katherine Weimer, of Kalama­ zoo, Is visiting Miss Ednah Truman. Mrs. Beard, of Delton, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Dickinson. Have a light biscuit for tea by using Buel & White’s 25 cent baking pow­ der. Mrs. O. A. Phillips Rod Mrs. L. G. Clark visited at Vermontville, Satur­ day. W. G. Brooks and Ell Lattlngcxpect to start soon for Fergus Falls, Minne­ sota. H. A. Brooks writes from Orlando, Florida, that he will be home in a few days. J. E. Tinkler has gone to Battle Creek to work in Ed, Reynolds' barber shop. Some Italian women are dispensing small fancy wares In tbe village this week. . • Plows, Harrows and large line of the farming tools in the market, at Glas­ gow’s. Geo. Gribbln has laid a sidewalk In front of his new residence ou State street. Have you sampled Buel & White's 40 cent table syrup" Superior to maple. Patronize Buel & Knight when you wafit any repairing. They are going to stay. Messrs. McCoy and Hull, of Hast­ ings, were guests of Will Fuller over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Shields returned from the eastern part of the state, Monday. George Capin ana family are mov­ ing to Ohio, where Mrs. Capin’s par­ ents live. Miss Lois Marshall returned Monday from her visit, in the eastern part of the state. An all steel 18 siprlng tooth harrow, for 812.50. Think of It? See It at Glasgow’s. Binders for world’s fair views and other papers^and magazines, cheap, at the Bakery. Spring opening of millinery, Wed­ nesday to Saturday of next week. Emma Barber. C. W. Brooks finished a well ninetytwo feet deep, last Friday, for George Bowen, Kalamo. Milton Moore and family spent Sun­ day with his brother, William Moore, at Vermontville. If you haye not preserved your cou­ pons for our portfolios, come In and get them without. Wo.Id’s Fair Views given away at the bakery; call in and look at them. Free to our customers. �—■'■-J* GETS BIG DAMAGES. THE NATION’S SOLONS. LOVE BUCKEYE COUPLE ELOPE THE AGE OF 70. LEN. W. FEIGHHER. Publiih.r. lASHVIIXS, - - MICBIGAW. A PASTOR HAD HIS INNINGS IN THE COURTS. AT SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRE­ SENTATIVES. CASE FOR THE SEAL BRITAIN MAY OFFER TO TRADE SOME ISLANDS. Blasts ras attacked chili with Outwitted the Children. Hol will Gladstone protested against having a phv- rushed bill occurred al Cleveland. Ohio, on Thursday. . was displayed. The principal tors were Me»*ro Dolliver. Hepburn. ., and CannonThe Fen ate He still carried his naked were overruled. The pbysftlan found bis patient suffering severely from hl* Impru- couple went to- Cleveland from Bellevue at midnight on Wednesday night, and danger. Another physician was called in. and. although tbe venerable statesman dc-s not consider his condition serious. tory adjoining Alaska, passed tbe British Columbia Legislature unanimously. Minthe proposition, pul sting out that tin re­ stricted catch of salmon at Point Roberta River. Senlln. while not opposing the res­ olution, thought it useless as tbe United State* would be sure to make an exorbiJect of negotiation. He thought they Queen Charlotte Islands CRAZED BT RELIGION. medical the Immediate neighborhood of tbo church. John and Charles Scott and Miss Anna Huffman are in charge of the meetluga The farmer camo from Harrodsburg. Indiana, and the lady from Illlnola 7 hey are very 1gno­ eallty. They adhere'to no denomination, but claim theirs Is tbe only true religion. They neither preach nor sing, but pray long and loud. They cure the sick, heal the halt and lame and assist the blind. They operate by the laying on of hands. Whether they bo Impoetor* or iy have awakened a tremendou* tenaatlon la thia vicinity. Their Ibis world’s goods penter found. Mr. Oom fcebled general condition there is Between 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. shock. 7 id Ings of Mr. Gladstone’s Illness In the dingy District Court House spread through London with extraordinary rapidity, and tbe news produced a pro­ grossman W. a P. Breckinridge, thesllverfound sensation. Following so soon upon tongued orator of Kentucky, charged with hts retirement from public life, the report* breach of promise b/ Miss Madeline V. have a peculiarly disquieting effect upon Pollard, was begun Thursday morning. the people and tbe liveliest sympathy for the sick man is felt in all quartern months both side busy WAGE CUT ACCEPTED. suit last August, Grand Master Sargent, of tbe Brother­ hood of Locomotive Firemen, and Grand Chief Arthur, of the engineers' brothe/employe* of tbo Great Northern Railway, the reduced schedule previously announced by tbe managemenL During their dis­ cussion Grand Chief Arthur recommended the acceptance of the new schedule. CoL Breckinridge. Miss 1 a clerical position io the Stopped month to twenty-five former Chicago. Bur­ lington and Qulocy engineers who bad been on the engine were killed. Their names are as follows: John Dotter and Edward Noted Khopllfter Caught. perlonced Monday night men. They tell a gruesome tale of tbo ronditlon of the unfortunate steamer. Tbe ward. Toesday afternoon. T shoplifters, were with now trial At the time of t ronin's murder ho was a detective on tbe Chicago force The last trial wa« moat sensational, and then CATTLE BARONH GONE. Twp. decade* ago 700,0*0 bead came Aarun. an English light weight cham­ pion, and also the spouse of Tcm Bigelow, a safe blower and thief of national reputation. Another thing that add* to her celebrity is the absence of tbo sblppln t station in Hansa*. -mark of Caln” put on her over thirty vc!L Tuesday afternoon, when presenting her to the view of tbe Central Station offi­ cers. Lieutenant Haa* attempted to take off this veil She resisted, tried to scratch 1* fixed nt 1 to 1'4 cent* per pound, tax on whisky ha* been increased to and the bonded period extended. Tl Tbo above compr’so* the defiof tbe committee. It Is thought depth, abjul 30J feet 1n length, and more than 100 feet in width, and weighing fully 30,000 ton*, is slowly but steadily slipping down the steep south side of Mount Echo, at Cincinnati. Obla Mexico ur tbe upland range* of Wyoming. The cattle have been pushed on westward some stooe residence, forcing its occu- The cattle baron who ruled with a dotpotlc Martln's (ethol 1c Church and other hou»e« further down are In danger and uc- ycarw In the penitentiary for embezzling *70 from bl* employers. Cohen Brothers, of Lawrenceburg. Ind Owing to lhe cir­ cumstances of tbe case Judge Etlng and Prosecutor Meyer* assured the prisoner that they would do what they could to secure his pardon Two of How­ ard's children died of diphtheria, and be* Ing without funds he appropriated enough of bl* employers’ money to pay the funeral Undertakings reach- lain, ft H. la oo a bender and I* practi­ cally uncontrollable Fevtral large leaks bare saturated the ground for a great dlatan oo around lhe mill and the earth is constantly caving in. The cavity is already large enough to cover a large building and la steadily Increasing, fun­ ds/ evening tbe cave- In reached to wltl In eight feet of tbe mill and there i* great danger that the huge mill *111 be under­ mined and poppled over. Hamburg.. Antwerp... Betts mmi ItelsTngborg and Gold and CbrlstlanU and Norway buildlny. Me called attention to the pop- Havre Fouthampton other branches of tbe government and Its Genoa and Gibraltar . . . ultimate succois. and declared positively Amsterdam t.labon and tbe Azores. Je»s for safety. He was not embarrassed when bls credentials were demanded, but began Issuing order* and acting in such n Annoying Mistake In thr Distribution o. bursting of a new steam trap which was being tested. Lavin w*i a machinist and with another convict was standing beside An annoying error ha« been discovered In the distribution of the tariff speeches of ex-Fpeaker Roed and Chairman Wll*on. Among the Congressmen who sent out Mr. Reed's speech wiu Mr. Van VorhU. of Ohia He received tbe other day front an excited and Indignant con itituent tbe copy of thesp-och sent to him with a request Lavin bad but three months more to Mrva ckwoJ tbo fact that from a Republican Tbo delegates who have been attending the conference at Wellington, New Zea­ land, called to discuss the Intercolonial Fpeecb Delivered by tbo Hon. Thomas 11 Reed”—While tbo body Of tbe pamphlot Thomas Lavin, a convict sent from Rock­ ford to the penitentiary at Joliet, I1L. for chequer. Right Honorable Fir William Ver­ west of Woodford ho came across a spring strongly Impregnated with mineralo, and fine lubricating oil gatheri upon the sur- Anthony Beck, a wealthy farmer neat more per day. A abort distance from there LeLannn. Ind., became enraged at a steer bcr of place* near by tbo liquid asphalt Jnllu* C Lully. Secretary of the Aque­ duct Board of New York City, committed to the Bluefield*. Nicaragua incident suicide by shooting himself with a revol- MARKET QUOTATIONS. Hooa—Shipping Grades. Itself with gathering the full details of the alleged landing of the Brlll-h Iroopi at Bluefield*. Tbe diplomatic course will be to a«k Great Britain, through her foreign by what authority a British force o< plea any portion of tbe Mosquito coast out of ihe pension bastuca*. and lhe unjust chargee of hostility to tbe syatem upon the Foutbera Keprewenta- cry that the pension roll was a roll of dl«« ._ < V. — I r.— I — r. pensions, the < Itahed. It was community, and roll nub- developed. Mr. Mahon (Rap. eluded tbe debate for tbe day. At theend Dockery presented a bill from tl • Joint committee on expenditures la the depart­ ment to improve the methods of auditing account* In the Treasury Department, and then at 3:40 o’clock the House adjourned. Tbe Senate confirmed a number of postT he pension appropriation bill, carrying 1130,000,000. was pawed Wednesday after­ noon without division. Throughout tbo debate there hod been no criticism of tbo amount carried by tbo bilL pons of the examining surgeon* open to tbo inspection of the applicant or hl* attorneys, were defeated. They ail fell under point* of order that they were not germane. The one which attracted most portion of tbe provision Included in the act of last liecetnbcrto prevent tbe suspension of any pension except on thirty days notice: klso to permit the suspen1.. plain prima facie in evidence that the pensioher had pro­ cured bls pension b/ forxery. perjury or other palpable fraud. This amendment sloner Locbren himself, who under the opinion of tne Attorney General declared pended pen-loners yond all question titled tz tt: been drawing. Mr. who were proved be­ not to be lonrer en­ pensions "=~~ they -bad­ Outhwatte, the Chair- germana Tne Senate 'struggled all day with the seigniorage colnare bill, and con­ siderable progress was mads It will soon be out of the way. On mod 's of Mr Glb- preprinting f45.000 for the rescue of tbo steamer Kearsargc. The President transmitted some ad­ ditional Hawaiian correspondence to tbe House Thursday morning. The Feu- tbo Smithsonian Institution »as passed. deficiency bill of Tennessee from the Joint commis­ sion on expenditures la tbe executive de­ partment*. called up tbe bill to reform tbe method of accounting and auditing In ihe customs department of the treasury. The bill abolishes tbe office of Commissioner The discussion over the bill took a Baker. Henderson. Hepburn, Cannon and INDIAN APOUli Tbe ice usury of tbe king* Ousourtaseu. of tbe twelfth dynasty, has been dis­ covered st Dashour by Mr. Morgan adjourned. The Senate In executive ses­ sion confirmed a lot of postmasters In Kan- In the House Friday, after transacting Houre went Into Comm'ttes of the Whole for further consideration of tbe District of Columbia bill. Ir. the course of de­ bate Mr. K'lgore denounced the District D strict to plunder'the Treasury. A Washington dispatch says Senator Al­ lison regard* the appointment by Germany have served a writ upon Joseph PullUer. of the World, claiming 100,000 francs Ing oo In ths interior of tbs pyr­ amids It was found bidden in s tomb near a relative of tbe royal family. Jewels and gold Intrusted preclou* stones were In great variety. Including a crown, probably the oldeat specimen of Egyptian art, and exquisitely molded lions Tbe discovery double* the importance of Daniel £ Fickle*, of New York- Mr. Milli­ ken (Bep. Maine) made a brief speech in favor of liberality in pension*, and was followed by Mr. Groevencr (Rep. Ohio). The charge that there was wbole- the consideration of tbe District of ColutuIn Nicaragua. 1* expected won. Treasury of Egyptian Kings Found. E J. Kelley, estate man. who has been quite sick at Denver tor tbe past few days with asthma became unmanageable under the belief that a Fhertff was after blm. Laboring under the Impression that bl* own trousers were the officer against whom be was so embittered be dashed them through lhe window and sent tbe coal scuttle after them for company. FINDS LIQUID ASPHALT. murdered a prominent white man named given by Prines Colonna. John W. Mackay's son-in-law Paris officers seized til copies of tbe Net York World of Feb 3 which w< for sale Prince Colonna that an article iubll-bo.1 World of that date wai The paragraph to which Jected most strenuously said that be had amendment to lhe tariff bill A number of bills of minor Importance were passed. Wilson." Lord Rosebery bn* taken formal posses­ Perry Rodney has returned to Guthrie. sion of the office* recently occupied by the Right Honorable William E Gladstone as Okla., from u trip to the Chicks-aw Indian Prims Minister of England. The new Pre- no human means can stop IL John P. Howard, of Jennings County, In­ arrested before be had any opportunity to Into these months Tbe port of embarkation and tbo pearance presented himself at the White House Monday and notified the guards that ho was Abraham Julius Kisler. of Balti­ more Ho said be bad come in obedience a resolution In favor of a Pacific cable to America, the route to be via Samoa. Fan­ ning Island and Honolulu to Vancouver. 7hlsdls- the coming spring It will end. for the open- R G. Dun A Ca's Weekly Review ,cf Trade says: Evidences of present Improvement in business multiply, bat confidence In future Improvement does not seem to increase. There 1* more bualnes* and a larger pro- porta. fore It gets through tbe renate. shop-llftln x in a London prison. by ‘the man with a hoc." and agrlcuitui is usurping tbe dominions of the cowboy. d I dated by tbe purchasers. throughout Great Britain and on tbo con- In the BrldewelL -Little Lou 1*6," a* she 1* known t> tbe police everywhere. Is cele­ brated not only a* a clover shoplifter, but been tbo plaything of the elements. Immigration bureau showing that the total number of immigrants who arrived at port* of New York, Boston, apd Baltimore from foreign port* during tbe calendar 1.1 verpool and Queenstown .. Bremen ^Vhllo engine 277 and five coke cars on ENDS XN ACQUITTAL. the Pittsburg. Youngstown and Ashtabula Coughlin Declared Not Guilty of branch of the Fort Wayne Road wore pass­ ing Kenwood, thirty mile* west of Pitts­ Daniel Coagblln was acquitted. Thurs­ burg. a heavy landslide came down the hill and swept the train into the Beaver day afternoon, at Chicago, of tbe murder. River. Tbe trainmen narrowly escaped This death, but all got off with injuries of a more or les* serious nature. The slide one of the most stubbornly con­ tested on record In any criminal covered the tracks with hundred* of ton* court Coughlfn bad on-e before been lonvtcMd of the same charge, and served ‘•Little Louise" Bigelow, an expert shop­ lifter known to the police of all tbe large He received seemed to settle about U3. The excite­ piled the preacher. Conway was then ment attending these extraordinary picked up bodily and deposited on the aldosalee was Intense*, and the dealing* a* reflected In tt.b quotation* were most Irregular. For a while all other business The jury returned seemed at a standstill. During the rash comparatively little s ock changed hands IMMIOBATION IN 1883. his of brotherhood men In the late strike. Tbe cause of the explosion was low water iu tbe boiler. of food and perishing from want of fuel Buch Is the " report made by bcr llfeboat Race 2 o’clock Bunday after­ search of assistance after resolution looking to the appointment of a A policemtn was called froui 88 to 100. turning at par and receding a* rapidly a* they bad advanced to 01' 93. at which >as enormous Tbe boiler of a locomotive on tbe Lehigh Valley Railroad exploded at Tannery, Pa., Thursday evening, killtug three men. Put- tbe building- silver amendment preaching to 100.009 shares of sugar stock changed hands at the New York Chamber of Com­ merce, and daring these dealings tbe price Episcopal Church, and her brother, editor of a weekly paper tn Kentucl any other northwestern road and equal to the best roads in tbe country. Ills advice has been accepted and the men will offer no further opposi­ tion. In an interview on the expense of strikes Mr. Arthur said that bi* organlxa- of gibberish. mile* off Cape Race In an utterly helpless condition with her crew of twenty-three nt* precipitated by tbe in- ' afterdamp quickly gathered and It was ■ent to maintain order. Mr. Conway finally resigned Ou Bunday. March C. bo began succeeded in reaching the foot of the service with a congregation of one. Mr. broken, and bo sent E. O Carpenter, tbe with eye* set and arms extended over 6t. Johns. N. P.. dispatch: 7bo steamer blaze, and with a cry of horror be sank down helpless and all afire. The others tried to put out tbe flames at their own peril, but Mr. Gladstone thinks that he is suffering merely from hoarveneee, and tbe physician* South Putnam County. Indiana Is in tbe Tbo tneeUng* began rell supplied with attendants are lew con- slab Baptist Ch arch. Al a place on various amendment* Without completing the consideration of'b« bill question a* an incident of great signifi­ vate pension bills The night session cance, particularly because the commls-. was devoted to the passage of in­ slon is composed mostly of blmetallhi a He dividual pensions and at 10:33 tbo House adjourned. In the Senate Mr. Peffer Introduced a resolution for an JnThe House bill authorising a rr. louis. silver in the United States >aln object of Millionaire Philip D. CO**—No. preprinting 1200.000 to pay the damages vatlon In Bsotb Dakota between Feb. IT seigniorage bill as unfinished bus 1 news. the District of Columbia appropriation bill District statement prepared TOLEDO.’ drj ctwll appropriation bill, tbe Houae adjourned. _________ ly claimed, was an accomplice of Ravachol belonging to the Coxx-No. j Yellov..................... Oatx-Ko. 3 White....................... Government it Rio de Janeiro, Prudence is the better part of itraila Ooxx—No. s Oats-No. 9 White....................... flcaor C. Bcrtcli at Marysville. Cel, William Miles, a gam­ bier, was stabbed to death by Hugh Ru­ The moot accurate weather report is the thunder dap. THE rich man has his mug at the barber «hop. Tbo poor man takes hh It la reported that tbe Michigan Central there. ’Tis the account# of a aide door saloon depot at Dyer (Ind.) station was robbed o( a large amount of meuey lhe other night that are kept up by a double entry SPEAKING of “r*g> dressing." whal’n the matter with Socrates putting hh �days when II will never ct ca future top-notch quotation. These men are by riu means !>car*. for they concede that wheal cannot nover Ion? around tbe depres*;ng figure * of to-day. They have ran ackeu the statistic j of tho world, and claim to have discovered that the cheap product of Russia, Ind;a and the Southern hemisphere, which hia lately turned an almost inexhauittble aupp.y into the markets of Europe, will finally drive the American crop out. Exposed to that fatal com­ For the first time in half a century petition, they argue that wheat rais­ lhe two great breaches cf tbe Metho­ ing will some day become an American dist Church In America -the Metho­ question, to be treated without referdist Episcopal .Church, by which name the Northern body is da.ignated, aud theory -That h.uror e will be supplied tbe Methodist Church Eoath-have from the fie d< that skirt the Baltic, come together in a love-feast. Thi* from the rich plain«of India and from South America. It may be said that has ju»t taken place in St. Louii, and this gloomy view is not shared by the is especially noticeable as having taken Eofessional bull, who, with ad his place in that city, becaue there the yaccy, offers no promise of tn early paw ions aroused by the civil wa- ran return to prosperous pricer. It is conceded by ail speculators, as high and with unusual virulence. It is specially significant as showing the well as by those'whose interests are growing strength of the fraternal greater, than margin profits or looses, feeling between the bodies, which may that wheat declined during the panic through sympathy with other storks yet lead to their organic union. and oomm dities. It would bj unrea­ The quertlcn on which the once sonable to expect 1‘ to stand firm and united Methodist Church of the United alone in the general collapse that car­ States split was that of slavery, and the ried everything else down, but the de­ tame lines that marked the seceding cline cannot be charged exclusively to States in the war marked the division the panic, nor is its continued prostra­ of tho church. But this question, while tion, after other st cks rallied, ex­ plained by tho o who point to that as always a cause of dissension in the de­ the cause of prices prevailing now. nomination, and condemned. by the Tbe acreage and the yield of wheit laws cf tho church, had been tolerated in tbe United States was le. a in 1893 f >r years, because tho church recog­ than for any year since 1855, and vet nized that under the laws of some of tho farm price, 52 cents, was far below the States the emancipation of tlaves .that of previous years. It is undeni­ was not always possible. Hence it con­ ably a art that the tremendous ovortented ittelf with ocoa ional fu’.mlna- proJuction of 1892 and 1891, which left tions on the subject of slavery, but did a larger visible supply than tbe coun­ not debar the owners of or dealers in try had ever known,- is responsible in s avos from membership. These ax- a measure for the present low quota• pro sions pleased the Northern senti­ ti ns. Statistics of visible supplies, acreage, ment, and while the South did not go into ecstasies over them, it took the yield and farm prices from 1886 to 1893, matter quietly as long as its pet insti­ Inclusive, are then quoted, an analysis of which follows: tution vai Dot menaced. . In 1885 tho acreage fell to 34,189,246 and tbe yield to 357,112,001 bushels, This good feeling was rudely shat­ but t' e farm prices reached 77.1 cents. tered in the General Gonference of Frum that time back to 1880 the acre­ 1844 and the secession spirit which age never fell below 36,393,319, and tho later threatened to disrupt the nation lowest yield w 380,280,000 bushels. made Ittelf painfully manife«L The The latm price ranged from 64.5 cents conference, which was hold in New in 1884 to -110.3 in 1881. Only twice York, wa* required t> take action on since 1880 has tho Unit d States crop an appeal from the Baltimore con­ fallen bolow tho figures of 1893, ana ference. The case was that of the that was in 1885, wht n tbe farm price Rev. Francis A. Harding, who had been was 71.1 cents, and in 1881, when tbe suspended for failure to manumit yield wa * • 80,280,00), and the price at slaves belonging to his wife, the the farm 110.X Baltimore gonference bolding that the In 1887, with a visible supply of 61,­ laws of Maryland permitted such 885,50), the high and low price record manumission. Tbe General Confer­ was 744, 78f, and the Herald reasons ence upheld thl i decision. that the present phenomenally low Tho decisive case, however, was of frees are not unreasonable in view of Bishop James A. Andrews ol Georgia. the glutted condition of the principal Bishop Andrews had married a Georgia wheat-producing sections, and that the widow, whose former husband, among fact ci tbo cereal being worth lea* other possessions, bad left her several than the actual cost of production will slaves. When the BL hop married he but ten! to divert the present acroxge .-ocured these slaves to his wife, by a to the production of some more profit­ deed«f trust able crop. lhe connect! n of a generil superin­ It Is said, as an instance, that of the tendent wit i blavcholding ta-ised a 21.OUO.CO) bushels raised in Michi­ profound e< n alion in the N r.hern gan. only 9,00 ‘.000 have bean brought church, and it was claimed that this to market. Those - figures may not relation wood infract the provision be correct, but the impression is forbidding the General Conference to general that farmers are housing destroy tbe plan of the itinerant Gen­ a greiter reserve now. in anticipation eral Superin e dency, since it would of b'gher Quotations, than they have bo impossible i<*r a slave-holding B sh­ ever neid back. Mysterious arrivals op to p.e«ide orir the Nor: he. n con­ at Duluth. Minneapolis and other ference! The solution o ti e difficulty heavy trading points to tbe north, was for*Bishop Andrews to uispese of seem tj add weight to these sus­ his slaves or resign his ffi-ef The first picions. hq would not do, tecauie < f his deed of Board of Trade men, however, are trust; the latter bis people would not agree 1 that better times are ahead, allow him to do. and that the effect of these low price* Is, by no means, as disastrous as might Steps were at once taken toward .• e­ be supposed. curing a division of the church and its property. Tbe South demanded a pro­ WANTS THE CITY HALL SITE. portional share of the capital, assets, etc., of tbe Book Concern, and this di­ vision was generally atweutel to as equitable by the Northern conforem e . At the next meeting of tho County Owing to the opposition of a few, how­ ever, tbe United States Sup. emj Court Board of Cook County the first gun had finally to decide tho question, will bo fired in a long legal buttle, the duration of which will probably not be which it did in favor of tho South. A call for a convention of Soutbo n measured by the present generation, Methodist* was then issue1, and in when County Attorney Judd presents May. 1845, delegates from all tee s'ave- an order for the Board's approval mak­ holding States assembled at Louisville, ing a formal demand upon the city of Ky. Here an organization was effected, Chicago for the possession of the city and the first general conference de­ hall property. City officials are at cided upon fcr May, 18 6, at Peters­ present inclined to consider this as a burg. Va. Since that t mo the org a ni­ joke, or, at best, a bluff on the part of It is tion has steadily progressed in strength the County Commissioners. and riches, although the war some­ thought that the latter have an object what impeded Its progress. It has to gain, the nature of which is not yet now about 12,00) churches and the apparent. Attorney Judd said, according to a same number of cl.rgymen aud n.ar.y dispatch, that the county's intentions 1,500,0JU communicant*. Bishop Andrews continued actively were serious. “I shall.** said he, “ask engaged in tbe ministty until his the County Board to pans’ an order death in 1872. May 1 of that year ho making the demand on the city merely preached in New Orleans; t. o next as a necessary legal formality. * Tho day he died suddenly of heart fa.lure. city will, of course, refuse to comply, a..d theu I shall tile a bill for the He was 77 years old. c unty.. It will probably come up in the Circuit Court I expect to get a WHEAT IS A DRUG NOW. decision and carry tho case before the Supremo Court in tho October term of riraeri Holding Baek this year. v “1 am ol the opinion that the county . The Chicago Herald publishes, under hes a legal right t > tbe land. As for the caption, “Wheat Is a Drug," a compensating tbo city for its building, three-column artie'e, bristling with ! t a. is amlher question, but I don t statistics, tending to show that the th dIc the coui te will think it neces­ pre tent low price of wheat is the nat-' sary. This is not precisely a question ural result of tbe oreaailing financial । of equity or justice, y .u see. Neither • cdepression, assisted by overproduction £ sde Wi‘1 be rcbbX wh chever wins. and the holding, back ck of marketable tho tw> municipalities are supplies of the farmers. Interviews । practically tbe samo. Tho city pays witn bankers and merchants are also । seven-eighths of tho county taxes, and cited-, the trend of their views seeming issue only concerns the best U--e of to indicate that the effect of existing I the the people’s money and the people's conditions on finance a- e not great, but The talk is already stalled arc directly attributable to the law of II property. by some of the County Com mi sioners suiply and demand. The position taken by the Herald is extremely bearish, at I a«to lhe disposition of the City Hall grwrdi when they got them. A will be seen by the subjoined exoerp'.s: •5.0 0,00 building fur county purp ?&cs, Wheat is prostrate in all tbe markets of tbe world. For weeks it has I eon a » with an In losure in which is to be tho drug at prices unprecedented since jal>, is odd of the projects discussed. Corporation Coumel Rubens thinks the legal avpecte of the suit are not fused to respond to bullish influences, worth worryiug over. He thinks it and gone bugging at quotati n । taken would ba fortunate for the city if tho >uQty won the suit, for the citv could lobe under the actual cost of produo­ c th?n.enter into nsgctiatlons with the lion. Theories that crop products like article i of manufacture, had ai United Stete» Government to exchange intrinsic value under which they could property on tbe lake front for the cus­ cot long be sold, have be.-n exploded, tom house blcck and thereto erect a and wheat has continued to fall. How new city hall. long this condition of depress.-d prkw* will last is a question that interes's Second hearing of the Franklin will American farmers. who devote 35,0 0,­ 0)0 acres every year to cultivating t :e coots it has <x mme need at Nashville. cereal to merchant in the land, and, Tenn. incidentally, to speculate tbe world Edward Nt ELY, of Butler, Pa., was over. kil’ed by a boiler explosion while drill­ After analyzing all the influences ing an oil well that have contributed, and there are f'WTNG to the illness of Captain Mil­ any number of them, it would appear ler tbe Kearaarge beard of Inquiry ad­ that a new level tumble is about to be journed indefinitely. •stablished fur wheal, beyond which AT Muncie, Ind., a 5-yesr-old boy atit is not likely to rise except by lhe boldest manipulation, and then only fur brief periods. Taore are speoulaTWO GREAT DIVISIONS OF THE CHURCH FRATERNIZING. are all that is left in sal ma! like, ex- til as. In vegetaticn nothing is re -a ex ept the great green cactu •, with its ftr idding thorns, which secure it against an attack of even shv ep and g<at-. In Starr, Zapata and portions of Encinal, Hidalgo, "Cam-ron, DimmeL Maverick and Duval Counties in tbe extreme southwestern portion of the State the dircat want prevails. In Starr County the situation is more deplorable and the ruin and doao'ation more widespread than in the adjoining cuunjjeB, but in sections of each the same awful and gruesome state of af­ fairs is manifest. Until four years ago this section «ai one apparently most favored by nature. Vegetaticn was rank in growth. The mild, salubrious climate lent a charm to life, and all was prosperity and hapninees. Cattlo and sheep thrived and fattened on the wild grasses, and with litt’e effort in t e way of cultivation the husbandman garnered enough to supply all needs. springs were numerous, little village) had been established and a large popu­ lation was contentedly living, deriving it i income from tbo vast stock and sheep industries. AU this has been transfo med. The seen© snifted and tbe white, bleaching bones of animals covering the ground fur miles and r iles is all tbe eye now meets. No crops have been raised or harvested for four consecutive years. Even tbe springs have dried up. The scene presented is that of a vast desert, with nothing to relieve the monotony. To increase the want and misery, hunger hai attacked mankind as well as the dumb animals, and many have died praying for bread. For a time the p:xir subsifted on roots ond prickly pears, adding half putrid flesh stripped from dead animals which the buzzards had nbt- completely devoured. The little Mexican children are naked, and the older ones without clothes t > cover their b< dies. Taking Starr County as an example, fully 90 per cenL of all live stock has perished. A year ago there were in that county 22,030 horses, 53,000 cattle, 125,00) sheep, and 25.000 goats. To-day there are not all told in the county more than 10,OX) head ol four footed animals. Wealthy men are bankrupt and absolutely starving. What is true of Starr County applies to portions of other counties. The bstter to give some idea of the distressing btate of affairs, some of the losses sus­ tained by ranchmen are: P. Garza last August owned 2,500 sheep, 160 cattlo and 8o horse*; he has 2 hordes, 10 sheep and 1 cow left E. Gonzales, 1,20) sheep; has 25 left, all other stock dead. C. Gomez, 2,(0) shedp, 600 cattle. 1.M) horses; 60 sheep left, caftle and horses all dead. C. and P. ranch, 4,000 sheep; 300 left. E. P. ranch, 1.500 sheep: all dead. Peterson Brothers, 2,000 cattle and horses; about 15U left This list might be extended indefinite­ ly, but this will suffice to show tho con­ dition of the country. So g.-ave has the situation become that all hopes havj been abandoned. The gnawing pangs of hunger are be­ ing felt by all alive, and scores are fall­ ing victims to "starvation. The dra'n upon the more f rtuaate has been eo study that they cannot longer help one another, and they have appealed to the charity of the world for contri­ butions of money, clothing, cr pro­ visions of any kind. As Tar as the live-stock industry is concerned, the ajuny is over, as the animals’ bones now strew the once green pastures. It bo o ccs neces-ary tj feed the Uviffg. and remove them to other localitle < where they can begin the battle of life an.-w. Mas* meetings harp been held at some ct the near-by towns, and preparation* are now going on to re­ lieve the tu 'erers. SIOUX ARE IN THE SWIM. The Indian i composing the Sioux na­ tion are just now the happie «t and most contented mortals in the country. This state of affair < is brought about by the di-tribution among them of tens of th' U:andscf dollars by the government, being the 6r.it payment made for ced­ ing about a million acre* of land to the government a few years ago. As a icrther payment for the land the Sioux will receive during the next few months large quantities of agricultural imple­ ments, thousands of horses, cattle, oxen, etc. Thu Indians who are enti­ tled to their portion of the money and goods di tributed, says a Cham­ berlain (8. D.) dispatch, are those at Pine Ridge, xtosebud, Santee, Fland.eau, Lower Brule, Crow Creek, Fo.-ost City, Standing Rock and Ponca agencies. As a result of these cash payments th .• towns nearest the agen­ cies have been filled of late with In­ dians of silages, texes and condition, who lost no time in exchanging their money for articles of various kinds. Alt tough the government furnishes them with practically all the neces­ saries of life, the red man can find many ways of squandering his money. Among tbe first places visited when they are looking for investments are clothing, boot and uhoe and dry gcods stores. They buy ginghams, calicoes of bright colors and flowered patterns, velvets, and occasionally silk for the s juawB, and muslin, bright-colored > bawls, trunks, valises, bats, children’s overshoe beads, eto. Millinery stores short time before dealers are as their elders. r, invest his wife just pur.ha el a. । Si'ux tekoj the ----- - ------------- -- — empty carriage, wh le his’ wife follows In the rear, bringing od her back a iargxlzed paptxae. The GoverauMat furnksbe* tbe Indi­ ans with Ul-eral supplies of meat of nearly all kinds, but, nevertheless, they expend large sums for this while in the border town". During tbe pres­ ent pilgrimage one Indian visited a lo­ cal meat market and purchased pork to the amount of S1&50. During these visitapof the Indians it 1* remarkable how many stray dogs disappear from the street’. A visit to tbe lemporatj Indian village in the outskirts of the town and an inspection of lhe content; of the large iron kettles steaming and boiling over the bright fires would solve the mystery. When the last stray dog has disappeared intotbo iron kettles of the Sioux, and subrequently into the stomachs of the red man and his friends, the Indians stroll through the residence portion of the town and watch for dogs that are large and fat When such a cur is discovered the Indians ascertain the owner, go to him or her and offer to buy the animal. Dog soup is still a favorite dish with the Sioux, and probably will be for many generation* to come. An Indian will cut his hair, wear white man’s clothes, adorn hlm*elf with a white shirt collar and necktie, cover bls bead with a Bt'Tjplpe hat, shine hisshoes occasionally, but ho is not yet prepared to relinquish his craving for dog soup. After several days of trading and sightseeing the Indians return quietly to their reservations, empty in pocket, but rich in thi* world's goods. Their money is all gone, but tney know the Great Father will give them more in the future. PEACE IN HONDURAS. The prospects of peace in Central America havo not been so bright for nearly three yean as they a.e Tjow. This Is because Vasguez, the President of Honduras, has sought safety inflight, and the leader of tho rebel*, Pollcarpo Bonilla, will soon be elected in his stead. Il is about throe yean since Bogran's term of office expired as Prov­ ident of .Honduras. Not being eligible to re election, ho manage! to tocure the election of Ponciana Leiva, a aubservient toot The cindidato of the ant'-administration party wa< Ponil a who claimed that Leiva's election was unconstitutional and unfair, and at onoj began to sow the seeds of revolu­ tion. Bogran died, but Leiva was in­ augurated. Gen. Domir g > Vascuez becamo Hi chief friend atd advi-er and the hood of hi* ci binet Le vx finally becamo frightened at the pro­ portions tho insurrection had aaaumed, and turned the Prerilency over to Vasquez. Vasquez was not popular, but ho conducted a vigorous camp^i^n agalist Binilia, so that tho latter was finally driven out of the count.-y Into Nicaragua Peace followed for a time, although Bonilla was quietly nursing his wrath and preparing for future operations. Conspirators against Vaaquoz were ex­ ecuted every now and than by order of the President and an outbreak* was al­ most constantly expected. In the meantime Bonilla was collecting ot! er .exiles, and biding his time for tho in­ vasion ot Honduras. Vasquoz pro­ tested to the Nicaraguan Government against it* harboriug of such an expe­ dition. The controversy ended finally in war. Last December the N'caraguans together with a number of Honduran malcontents, under tbe leadership of Bonilla, in­ vaded Honduras. Vasquet resided as well as he was able, but was finally penned up with the remnant of his forces in tho ca lital. Tho city was be­ sieged, until Tegucigalpa was surren­ dered to tho rebel. It was predicted that Vasques would bo shoe 11 appear*, however, that he has sought an asylum in Salvador. President Ezeta of that country will recognize BOnilla as tho ruler of Honduras, and at the elections so>n to follow BonilU will undoubtedly be chesen President, and will grant amnesty to all who participated in the conflirt. In the long riage the allied armies lost only two generals, seven colonels •did 2G0 privates. When peace is firmly established the Nicaraguan army with its leader, Gen. Ortez, will return to their own country. Vasquez was at La Union when last hea-d from, but wi.l probably be taken into the interior for greater safety/ A tailor jacket imported from London is a novelty which can be worn in many ways—open, alsplaying a natty waistcoat, tbe long rovers I eing kept in place by a button at the waist on either side; c'osod to the waist, or i»ortly open to show the necktie. ' । CAPES AND CLOAKS. NEXT SEASON WILL BRING MANY NEW STYLES. ‘ Gotham Faahlon Govlp. : EFORE there w 111 again be need of very heavy ou side garments, there will be plenty of time for stylej to change. Yet, if a good chance come» to buy furs for next season, it should to taken advan­ tage of, < n'y don't get a cloak nor a cape. Get a but­ toned Eten. Ixit it fit without orna­ mentation of any kind, buttoning from throat to waist, with a very j high cellar to turn [about the ears, and I with sleeves very large at the shouldor and tapering to the wrist, where a big cuff turn* widely back. This sort of thing will be m dish fcr many sea­ sons to cr.me, * either in seal, sable or ertnii e. In buying now a fur capo or cloak there would bj too much risk of its getting out of stylo before next winter. With cloth wraps it is differ­ ent: indeed, the spring styles for coats invite purcha-iog for use at once by their novelty of design and adaptabil­ ity to immediate ne^ds. The initial picture portrays a coat of odd ctlt. made from myrt'e green cloth and trimmed with Persian lamb and fino black silk cord, it has a separa'e drapel pelerine, forming point* in front, which is circular and sewed to a round yoke. This yoke i* ornamented with parallel row* of black braid and finhbed with a band of fur which also borders tho cape. The ri <ht side Is TeUaraphir Click*. fastened to the left shoulder and The diplomatic and consular torvice slightly lifted. The c at Itself Is fitted of the United States co t the country and first buttons in front and then the K0 ‘,000 a year. right side la|M over, with the bottom Nine hundred person* have been slightly blared. This coat is of very light-weight converted a* the result of a Methodist cloth, and will not prove much of a revival at Danville. Ill. Records of 6-year-old and aged defe »se against really cold weather, horse* sh zw twenty-one won 261 races but, light as it U, it is much more of a protecticn than the jaunty little cape and earned 6209,108 in 189?. of the next lllustrati n. This Is of IT is announced that Gorman and e pially thin doth, and is made of grey fellow-objectors to the tariff bill have cloth wi h a square yoke aud standing becured what they wanted. c liar of I rown velveL II is shorter Business by the full bench of the in back than in front, and lined with Supreme Court will bsdelayed a month whl e skllienre and bordered with by Justice Jackson’s absence. foal her galloon. The epaulettes are W. Steinitz and Emanuel I a*ker faced with brown velvet and extend have signed to play a cbess watch for across the back, tormiog a'fint-h for • ho yoke. Their ends are of oddly un­ the championship of the world. James Montgomery Bailey, to- equal length in front to give the ap­ mou* as the Danbury News man, died pearance of a careless drapery held In place by a rosette on tbe left shoulder. at his Connecticut home of pneumonia. The edgei of eia tletto and yoke a~e Rabbi Browne refuses to be dis- borde:ed with silver jM»sementerlo. missel bv Emanuel congregation. Chi­ The wc man whore light turoe sharp­ cago, and the courts may be resorted ens her lookout for things which, Oakwcods Methodist dhurch, Chi­ though fashionable, are not lasting, will pounce upon this cape. For, even cago, celebrated its silver anniversary. if epaulettes of different lengths are Bishop Fowler, of Minneapolis, took going to have a “run"—which is very doubtful-the det lee w’ll look well "Farmer" Hatch says the objec­ only so long at tb« garroe.it is aggres­ tions that were urged a,TUn.C his anti­ sively Dew. With a bit cf crumple, option bill laat year nave been re­ stain or fray, the beauty of the whole will van'sh. Herein in a chance for moved. But let such a crit'c cons der for a mo­ ment the vast variety of cape shapes which prevallcl last wint.r, end bear in mind that new one * were j ositlvely demanded for thi- spring, an 1 excuse will appear f r such creitlcn* as that ,u st describ'd. After al'. Women needn't tuy such thlrg* if they don't want them, and if they don t purchase, the deslgrers will sery so;h learn the ob­ vious lesson. There may bo still greater risk of offending those who permit tently advi-e-fo* others- the strictly sensible in clothing by presenting the theater collarette of lhe third picture. Though more an acco«ory than a garment, its cost is greater than eit er the coat or cape described. But lot the storm of disapproval howl end rage as it will, the posses-or of such a collarette can reasonably be as calm as the reflected face appear.* In this picture, for she will know that she has anew and hand­ some addition to her toilet and one which will be much admired. This one is composed of heliotrope velvet and consists of a yoke richly em­ broidered with silver and a double vel­ vet ruffle which I* laid in plcat* on the shoulders and reaches to the waist front. In tbe back tho ruffle is a ranged in revers and also reaches th waist, with a plain velvet piece in th t center that is sewed to tho yoke and fastened to the rovers with invisible stitching. The high Stuart collar is also embroidered with silver on the outdde and faced with shaded white, p'.nk and heliotrope feathers on tbe in­ side. Tho featheru continue down either ride of the fronts, which close with large hooks and eyes. There U every promise of the daint­ ier t gowns in the world the coming Hoas ins. While there will bo a ten­ dency toward sevei ity on the street, dresses for other occa ions will be as sweetly frivolous aud fluffy as any one could wish. Soft figured silks will be combined with lace and ribbon, skirts will be prettily flaring and there will be just the right balancing fullness about the shoulders to make the whole gracetul. Av for organdies dimities lawns and muslins, you may have all the frills, puffs and details you want, as the only rule reetns to be that you must look as fresh as a bunch of posies just out of tho garden. Bei tha effects will be much made use of, yokes will be cut round about the throat, and white pointed vets let in and outlined with cascades of dainty lace will be charac­ teristic of many of the prettiest gowns. Tne prettiest fashion of guimpes is to be revived, the guimpe amounting to a sort of underwaist, over which .the b dice rooms to be draped, the guiinpc showing from a point at the waist F> over tho round of the shoulder. For slender figures exquisite little bodices are det-igned in muslin, that are drawn in to fit the figure by row after row of ribbon, inserted under lace aud drawn tight to tie in a series of pretty bowt- in front, or, more girlish still, at fco �. I’ !S EIGHT FOR DELAY. MAY BE OUSTED. Land Owners . Who Cannot Baed Indicted Michigan Officials Ask ---- IN----- sleep STRONG MENTAL ENER _ Q^0Tf*nNSTtie pni)|ic’s °piDioD °f °Dr LiM LONG LIFE CLEAR SKI HERVES AVER’S Sarsaparilla 8. P. Smith, of Towanda, Pa., whose constitution was completely broken down, b cured by Ayor’« Sarsaparilla. He writes: •• For eight years, I was, most of the time, a great sufferer from constipa­ tion, kidney t^puble; and indiges­ tion, so that my constitution seemed to be completely broken down. I was induced to try Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and took nearly seven bottles, with such exceUent results that my stomach, bowels, and kidneys are in perfect con­ dition, aud, in all their functions, as regular as clock-work. At tbe time I began taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, my weight was only 129 pounds; I now can faro and after using, you would want me for a traveling advertisement. I believe this preparation of Sarsaparilla to be tbe best in the market to-day.** Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Cures others,will cure you THE OLD Reliable Market, FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEAT, POULTRY, SAUSAGE miasloner Lamoreux of the general land office, after examining into tbe Setion of approval* of land grants Ln upper peninsula of Michigan to the Portage Lake A Lake Superior Ship Caqal company, hag , decided that nearly 09,000 acre® Of land were erroneously approved to that com­ pany in 1888. -These lands wore making tbe grant to the company. As tho granting act expressly excluded froth its terms lands which bad for­ merly been classed us "mineral,” Com­ missioner Lamoreux holds that the ap­ proval was without authority ot law. ’ lie recommends to Secretary Smith that suit be instituted to set aside tho title of the cojnpany. Washington, D. C, March 18.—Na­ thaniel Wilson, as counsel for the Port­ age Lake Jt Lake Superior Ship Canal company, on Tuesday appeared before Assistant Attorney General Hall, of the interior department and asked leave to filo, a petition for the company in re­ sponse to tho petition of J. K. Redington, upon which Commissioner Lamo roux recommended ‘-hat suit be insti­ tuted for the recovery of 68,647 acres of tho land grant to that company in tbo upper peninsula of Michigan. The case is regarded by the depart­ ment as one of great importance and it is already attracting general attention here. Secretary Hoke Smith, to whom commissioner of the land office, has re­ ferred tho whole matter to the as­ sistant attorney general for his consid­ eration. If he approves tho commis­ sioner's recommendation the suit will be instituted, and it is upon the. as­ sistant attorney general's decision *in the matter that the case hinges. I) ktboit, March 10.—A decision of Laud Commissioner Lamorenx Washington la of great importance various corporations which have _ quired immense holdings of lands in the upper peninsula of Michigan. The decision calls into question the title of upwards of 180,000,000 worth of land held by tho Portage Lake <fc Lake Superior Ship Canal company. The company secured the grant as a bonus for constructing tho canal across Keweenaw point, which it afterwards Bold to the government Tho act under which the grant was mode expressly excluded any lands classed as mineraL In making its selections, however, tho company seems to have ignored this proviso and to have taken lands distinctly classified as mineral. Some 09.000 acres are affected by Commis­ sioner Lamorcux’s decision. Holdings of tho Michigan Land <fc Iron compAny and other corporations arc also being investigated. Tbo titles of most of the Iron mines developed in recent years are affected by the prospective contest FIGURES Bulletin FOR MICHIGAN. from tbe Canaria Bureau ( Tbe hlgbewt price* paid for Uldca, Pelt* and Fur*. merit a H. ROE ASTHMA -5ft. CURED, but The PEERLESS ASTHMA REMEDY wlft D. L. Dowo'8 Health Exerciser. 100.000 phy»>< Isns. lawyers, clergy, men, and editors now using It; Ill’d circular, 10 engraving* flee. Helen- cjREAKFAST-SUPPER. GRATEFU L-COMFORTING. BOILING WATER OR MILK. Fruit Trees! We have arranged withC. E. Inoehto handle Fruit Trees, Vines, etc. for us this spring. son Washington, D. C., March IL—The census bureau has issued a bulletin giving the statistics of manufacturers of the 108 cities of the United States having a population of over 20.­ 000. In Detroit 1,740 establish­ ments reported 33,17S employes, with total wages of 918,900,809; in Grand Rapids, 869 establishments reported with 18.282 employes and total wages of 98,810,749; in Saginav^ 6,718 em­ ployes and 99,068,185 in wages; -in Bay City, 4,090 employes and 82.000,052 in Wages; in Muskegon, 4,264 employes and 91,916,989 in wages; In Jackson. 8,880 employes and 91,415,106 in wages. The value of the products in each city was, in round numbers: Detroit, 977,000.000; Grand Rapids, 820,000,000; Saginaw, 911.000,000; Bay City, 89.000,­ 000; Muskegon, >8,000,000; Jackson, 95,­ 000,000. The bureau also makes a sup­ plementary report of timber products not manufactured at mill, which gives Detroit as having three establish­ ments covered by this specifica­ tion; Saginaw, twenty-five; Buy City, nine; Muskegon, thirteen. Tho employes at Detroit were 7«7, paid 9807,000; Saginaw 8,380, paid 9734,000; Bay City 692, paid >95,000; Muskegon, 1,903, paid 9860,000. Value of products, was uh follows: Saginaw, 99,971,000; Detroit, 91319.000; Muskegon. 91.118.­ 000; Bay City, 9880,000. Saginaw is sec­ ond in this production only to Minne­ apolis among the cities of the union. MICHIGAN TOWNS VOTE. Lansing, March 18.—-It is eviden that the state officials and their subor­ dinates indicted by the grand jury for conspiracy in making u false and fraudulent canvass upon the salarlea amendments to the constitution. will take ail vantage of ail dilatory tactics within their power before proceeding to trial The March kria of tho circuit court, with Judge Person on the bench, convened here Monday, and a swarm of attorneys representing the various defendants were present Of the accused persons, only Attorney General Ellis. Treasurer Hambitsor, Marcus Peterson. George H. Bussy and Frank A. Potter were in court, all of the defendants having previously been arraigned. a L. Kilbourne, attorney* for Ellis, made an application for tho continu­ ance of the case against his client on tho charge of forgery. He submitted an affidavit sworn to by Attorney Gen­ eral Ellis, in which the deponent set forth that he is not guilty of the offense; that he cannot secure the attendance of witnesses whose testimony is vital to his intorests. He thought that with­ in sixty days, however, ho could pro­ the public records upon which the suit is based, and had refused to return them, so that the deponent could make an examination of their contents. A. D. Presser asked for a continuance of tho case against Marcus Petersen, indicted for conspiracy, and filed affi­ davits of physicians to show that Pe­ tersen was not physically able to stand tbo strain of a trial. m Tho attorneys for Secretary of State Jochim, Treasurer Hambi titer. Commis­ sioner Berry and George B. Warren were not prepared to say whether or not they would ask for a continuance, but intimated that if fairly*trealed they might conclude to try one of the cases It is announced that tbo principal de­ fendants will move to quash the indict­ ments against them on account of alleged irregularities In tho grand Jury proceedings, and if they fail in this at­ tempt they will employ other dilatory tactics. They are fighting for time, and are assisted by some of tho ablest attorneys in tho state. Lansing, March 14.—Circuit Judge Person on Monday overruled a motion made by the attorneys for Attorney General Ellis to quash tho three indict­ ments returned against him by the grand jury on the ground that tho jurors were illegally drawn and that the indictments were fatally defective in numerous particulars. The argu­ ments were broad enough to cover all tho cases of all the indicted persons and no further motions to quash will be made. _________________ HIS MIND A BLANK. sane A.jrium- st st st 8AK FUHOHOO. O ti. LOUISVILLE. KT. HEW YORK. H.V. B. Schulze’s I carry as flpe a line of Clothing as you care to find, and I will make you prices to correspond with 50 ct. wheat. HARDWARE DEP’T. TOOL DEP’T, f Wagons, Buggies. Road Wagons Plows, Harrows, Drills, Smoothing Harrows, Harness, Etc. FURNITURE DEP’T. Bed Room Suits, Parlor Suits, Tables, Chairs, Mattresses, Springs, Lounges, Etc. CARPET DEP’T. Brussel Car­ pet, Wilton Velv­ ets, AU Wool, Half Wool, Rugs, Etc. B. SCHULZE Clothier and Tailor. Just IN The We are In receipt of t|je Immense Quantities Latest and’Correct Styles OF Job-Work ^Ladies’ Shoes, FOR THE BEING TURNED OUT BY The News is Sufficient Proof OF ITS Excellence Spring and Summer of 1894 Styles in Shoes change, as well as Styles In Dresi. Don’t bur ls«t year’s Styles In Shoes to wear with this year’s Styles In Dress. We hayc this year’s correct styles, And prices are this year’s, too. We shall appreciate your inspection ol our Block of Footwear. F. J. FEIGHNER And the Prices the Lowest. GLASGOW Mrs. Yates'old stand. usawwM wsaBafftwa Are You With Us ? , Gbaud Rapids, March 12.—^The news received last week that the veteran newspaper man and jurist Charles I. Walker, of Detroit, has been sent to the private asylum at Flint was a sur­ prise to his old friends here who had Been him recently Ln apparent good health. Judge Walker was one of the most prominent of the earliest pioneers of Grand Rapids, having first come here in 1880. Of late years he has been fall­ ing, and many of the friends have f orcseeu the sad end which has befallen The Seal of Popularity and Attractiveness has been placed upon our Two Stores and we are unapproachably In the-“push.** At the urgent request of many of our customers we have secured a contract with the Merchantile’Publishing Co. and our customers cannot only buy from us the majority of all goods used iu a home, for we carry a complete line of Men’s and Women’s Clothing, baring boon Dorn in ouiccro county, r». x., April ». IfiU In 1830 he becaxnn s resident ot Grand Baplds, his avocF'Jon being that ot a land and IcrcHUnont agent Tho aamr your he served as secretary of tho territorial SHOES fur men women and children, FURNISHIN GOODS ol all kinds, etc., but you can at tbe same time secure a the admission of Michigan Into the union. While studying law bo was. In IMO, elected a member 6t the legUlaturo. For two years ho wu editor of the only paper pub­ lished In Grand Raplda at that time, the Grand Hirer Tlmea. After serving tn lhe legislature he went to Springfield, Mu»a. to practice law. He returned to Michigan la 1861, Bottling in Handsome Three-Quarter Life-Size Steel Point CRAYON POATRAIT FRLL! verslty. Mr. Walker has published many In­ teresting paper* devoted to Michigan history. He served the Blate In IMS aa a member of lhe commlaalon to examine the penal, reformatory and charitable Institutions tn Michigan and As a compliment to our many patrons, and the public generally, for a short time we are going to give to every purchaser of TEN DOLLARS WORTH OF GOODS A FINE THREE-QUARTER LIFE-SIZE PORTRAIT. Kalamazoo, March 18.—-About thirty tramps boarded the Grand Rapids & Indiana freight train leaving Grand Rapids at 8:08 Monday night At Way­ land they robbed a young man on the train of a watch and pulled a revolver on the conductor. They rnn the train till they reached here, where fourteen of them were arrested about midnight, including tho one with a revolver. The man with the watch escaped. They had a lot of plunder with them. Detroit, March 18.—Returns thus far received from the charter elections hold in tho villages of Michigan Monday indicate republican victories in by giving him your ordqr. Stock the majority of instances, where guaranteed true to name. Healthy, party tickets formed the issue. In good roots and at one half eastern many instances the tickets wore "citiprices. Apple 8 to 10 cents, pear 25 sens',” •‘people’s.’* etc., and tho elec­ to 35 cents, cherry 25 cents. tions quite largely turned upon local issues. In Sturgis the entire republic­ Lansing, March Lx—The advance See Catalogue at Brettin’s tip shop. an ticket was elected by majorities sheets of the Michigan commissioner of ranging from 7 to 75. E. 8. Amidon John Fox & Son, Props., was elected president over L P. ZeenL Woodland, Mich. It was voted to bond the village for Michigan Ln 1898 shows a falling off in 990,000 for an electric light plant tbe amount for which policies were issued by old line companies to nearly <6,000,000 during tho year. The amount was without electric lights Tuesday of premiums received, however, were night. Tbo city contract with the Kal- 9166.000 greater and losses incurred Electric company expired about 948,000 less FATUWTS JBU7EB 8V MA'L^ CORFIDEKHAL. amaxoo March 1. Tbe council baa foiled to con­ swindled Out of «7A.OOO. tract further, but proposes to erect a Sr. Johns, .March 13. — Startling mis­ municipal plant if the people vote >40,- manage moot of tbe Michigan MorVlwr* 000 bonds for the purpose at the spring ga^e company of this place has been rlAHUd FREE. D. F. Beatty, Wu»hingtoo. N.J election. dieclosed by the dlscoverj- that mortgmrsors have been swindled out of 975,• . _____ Hmxajw, March 14-—David Cronin, (WO. editor and publisher of the West Michi­ gan Independent, Lansing, March 12, — James M. bheaver, the first steward of Agricul­ tural college, and proprietor of both the Lansing aud Hudson houses al an or wmoi Marino. early day, died Sunday night \ l Save Money ONE ENJOYS Both'the method and result# when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and‘truly beneficial in its ’ from the most _____ v ~_____ substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading drug; gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any one who He further stated that oven If these wishes to try it Do not accept any not proceed to trial, as the prosecuting substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Cd attorney had retained in his possession Doors, Sash. Paint Oils. Locks, Knobs. Etc. There Is not a family but possesses some picture of Father, Mother, Brother or Sister which they would like to have reproduced in a life-like and durable manner. Call at once and see Specimen at our store. - What more suitable for a present? And as our liberal offer will insure immediate orders in large numbers, your early visit is desired. To secure one of these portraits, you first trade ar ■ 3 TLN DOLLARS WORTH wl th us, and then give us-aay picture of yourself or friends that you wish to have enlarged. Tbe frame (sample of which you will see In our store) together with the glaaa aud mounting will only cost you 93.00. These portraits are made by the celedrated Mercantile Publishing Co., of Detroit, Mich., which is a guarantee of quality of work we Intend to giye you. Two Big Stores. Dunne jV OLDT*»AVV WAR TIME PLUG. Truman & Banks �STATE FRIDAY, MARCH la. ISM. I TOLD YOU SO In this stat**, during Mfrandy Hanks and Betey Swan, ter into a fight for reoomlnatioo. Michigan Grand Army poaU will Saugatuck: rejoices in the poaeeaslon ! a bed of fine fire eUy recently dbcov- ercctlng During th* heavy gale, Saturday night, Vassar, te staying with buildings on the farm (if Edtuum! ASdrua, Wm. Thompaon baa aold hi* atore to C. Nickmon. Mr. Tbompsoo baa purcb*a*d Mr. Jnreraon’a lumber yard in Nashville and will move Louis Sweitzer and wife bare been ytsitlug Old Mr. Payne died Saturday. He waa orer I.V, M.. M.r-h VIItground. The lire originate*, f.’oman arch used for bulling sap and caught in the dry grass, 00 year* of age. Tbe funeral was held at the to Grand Rapids on a and warthen communicated to the building*, M. P. church at 2 o’clock Monday afternoon. burning tbe house, grocery and workshop and March winds and sunshiny proved tbo roads wonderfully. Three days is a very abort time tn which to a bed case of rheumatism; but it can be had no inanrance. Mr. A. was formeilv insured are one, If the proper trr«tment Is adopted, as tn the G. B. F. M. F. I. Co. of this place but will be seen bv the following from James Lam­ thought It cheaper to carry bla-OWi Insurance. of New Brunawk, Illa.: "I was badly gf town hall on Saturday, the 94th. Thia should lie a warning to those who think bert. fileted with rheumatism in tbe hips and legs, The republican caucua will be held Friday, insurance companies are a humbug. when I bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Marcli 341, to nominate a township ticket. Balm. It cured uje In three days, I am all We caught a glimpse ot John Melutosh, of Men of all professions and trades, ministers, right to-day; and would inalat on every one Nashville, as he was passing by tbl* week. lawyers, merehanto and mechanic* unite In ln- who la afflicted with that terrible diacaae to doralng Dr. Bull’s Cough Bvrup the old reliable use Chamberlain's Pain Balm and get well at core for all bronchial and pulmonary troubles once.” 50 cent bottle* for sale by all drugTbe-MethodlM people are making prepara­ as the best household remedy In tbe market. tion, tor Euter services to be held Easier Bun­ CASTLETON CENTER. day. Tbe Rev. Tarlov, a missionary from China, Mrs. Peter Babs Is slowly on the gain. Sugaring is rather dull. will lecture at the CougregaUoual church next Mias Gall Hamp Bundayed at Naabyillc. Miss Ella Heckathornc was seen on Pawpaw Bunday. Will Crabb, of Nashville, spent Bunday with street Monday. 8. W. Smith closed a ytry successful term of school last Friday. Joe Mead will soon move Into the bouae. re­ Manton. Mrs. Emma Petterson Is spending bcr vaca­ , a former Kak cently vacated by Will Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hazddine are enter­ tion with ter ptreuta. thc Interest of Hiram Worst, of Battle Creek, Is visiting taining company for a few day*. his family. Dave Fkwy, of Nashville, was loafing around friend* and relatives here. R. J. Wade and wife, of Nashville, were me­ Tbe exhibition was well attended, and a very sugar buahea a couple days laat week. Tbe Misses Bopbia Mate and May Helmer, of good time wa* reported by all. Tbe prayer meeting at Mr. Ball’s last Sat­ The fanners are .sowing alaace clover this Hastings, spent Bunday with the letter’s par­ urday evening was well attended. spring as a substitute for the common rod clo­ ent! Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Titmarsb were guests of ver, which has-falleu a prey to the Inaect-. Several from this place attended tbe exhibi­ Dr. J. R. Shank and wife, paving concluded tion at Caatleton Center Friday eyenlng, and Rev. Lash of Woodland, laat week. to locate in the city of Flint, are making prep­ pronounced It goodFacta Worth Knownlng. Tbe Ladles’ Aid Society will meet with Mrs. arations to move there with their household Thomas Wbelslone next Wednesday, March brane (he remedy used must be noo-lrrltatlng. 21st. All arc InvitedNotlilng satlafactory can be accomplished with usd prospect for gold. Thia territory oilers a Thin or gray hair and bald bead*, to displeas­ douches, snuffs, powder* or astringent*, be­ large field for labor and tbe trip will surely en­ ing to many people a* marks of age. may be cause they are irritating, do not thoroughly large a person'a concept!ve powers. reach the affected surfaces and thould be aban­ Mrs. Sam Lyda left her washing out over averted for a long time by using Hall s Bair doned as worse than failures. A multitude of . . night. When Sam got up lu tbe mornlug and Re newer. persons who had for years borne al! tbe worry saw a bare cloebe* line be didn’t want to do and pain that catarrh can Inflct testify to radi­ BARRYVILLE. a thing but find the party wbo took them. cal and permanent cures wrought by Ely’s A’ burning chimney caused some anxiety Valeria KID Is very poorly'thls spring. Cream Balm. Your druggist baa lu among tbe residents of Maple street. It looked William N. and Anu* Devine are ou the sick at one time a* if Mrs. Lyda York’a house wa* ItoL EAST CASTLETON. on fire, while a strong wind waa blowing at that Burt McKay has moved into the Grove bouse time. Sugaring has come to a ball. by Tbornappfe lake. Belby Bushnell and M*rk Hodges, haring Ata Noyes la building a kitchen. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Oatroth have been en­ contracted the California fever, bld good-bye David McClelland baa returned from Ohio. to their sweet hearts and association* of years, tertaining ber alster and husband the past Mrs. Sol. Troxel is quite poorly at thia writand boarded the train at Charlotte to seek a •week, from Middleville. new experience In tbe nbwer civilization ot tbe Mrs. Mary Ann Deller baa been very sick fed and Jay Palmertier were at Battle Creek with tbe mumps and at tbe same time had a laat week. The entertainment dub met at the home of rash very much resembling scarlet fever. Mr. Kennedy, of Hope, is tbe gueat of Hi­ Wilkes Hiteamau baa moved on to Mrs. W. ram Mr. and Mrs. Charley Rouse, Wednesday even­ and Geoige Coe. ing last, while vocal ami inatrnruental mu­ Hall's place in Baltimore aud Mr. Wclchcr baa Bordle Sprague and wife, of Bunfleld, were sic added Ki tbe social spirit of tbe evening. token bls place ou tbe Norris farm. gueito of Clum Price Tuesday. After refreshments tbe club adj inrned to meet Some people act as tho' It waa a special priv­ again in one week hence. Wm. Coolbaugb and wife, of Bunfleld, were ilege accorded.lhem to evilly entreat and abuse Mrs. Jane E. Rickie, after a long Illness, whoever they please witbout let or hindrance guests at Wm. Lowder’s orer Bnndavto tbelr heart’s content, and often with little or Died, at lhe residence of her father, Dan E. month. Berrlcc* were conducted al tbe M. E no cause or provocation, and then In return arc Hoover, Mrs. Minle Griffin, of consumption, church by Rev. TuthlM. Mrs. Rickie was born all run down at the bee! If they are not petted age 24 years. Tbe funeral was held at the on March 5U1, 1831. and was married to John and smiled upon aud esteemed as highly as de­ Dunkard church in Woodland, conducted by Rickie, Dec. l»t. 1850. Bhc leaves a husband, cent people. Elder Barick. _ _ , * The Quoen of Fashion. Adironda is tbe greatest Nerve remedy on Beet Ladles’ Fashion Journal! published for Men and officers of tbe police force, who are earth; it contains no opiates; 106 full sizes the money. None better at any price. Only exposed day. and night to all sorts of wetlber, doses, 50 cento. Sold by E. Leibbauter. 50 cents a year, post-paid. Send three2cstamps should keep Salvation Oil, tbe tafalllable cure by mail for a sample (copy. Besides giving for rheumatism and neuralgia, st their homes. THOBXAPPLK LAKE. general Isab ion and other news, It contain* They cannot afford to be without ft. 25 cto. tllustmtloDS of tbe McCall Co** latest Paris, W. R. Scothorn is no better. London sod New York fashions and patterns. VERMONTVILLE. J. R. Crouch is on tbe sick list. Address Tub Qubbx or Fasutox, Union Dell Wright has been visiting bis father. Square, N. Y._____ L. P. Hawkins, of Lanatng, is in town. Mrafmma Cole has returned from Nashville. E. E. Shaw was in Mason last week on busNORTH CASTLETON. •' Miss Cora Kreigcr spent Sunday at Kalama- About 70 teachers took the examination here Saturday. Mrs. Ida Moore Bundayed with her parents In Charlotte. M|m Edith Rockwell Is visiting relatives In Grand Rapids. R. C. Boyle, of Grand Rapids, was In to wn last Friday and Saturday. Mrs. C. W. Heller and son Earl left for tbelr home in Caas City on Monday, Mrs. Frank Dancer, of Lansing, is tbe guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. D. Barber. Mias May Carpenter entertained her friends at a card party on Saturday evening. Geo. E. Gunn, of Lansing, spent Sunday with hte sister, Mrs. W. H. Stebbins. Harley J. Kcllv returned to bls home at Msz-ju, Illinois, Tuesday evening of laat week. N. A. Yales Is having bls fast boraes looked . after by Robert Jefferson, of Grand Rapids. The annual meeting of the L-C. A- will be held at tbe chapel parlors ou Thursday after- J. G. Kamps, of Zeeland, and wife, formerly Maude Moyer, spent last week with friends in thia vicinity. Mrs. Nina Hill and non Lawrence returned to their borne in Saline, Thursday, after a pro­ tracted visit with relatives here. Wm. Dow and wife returned to their borne in SuMcrtUe, California, Tuesday, after spend­ ing lhe winter with relatives here. Ed. Mor-re bar moved bis family and house­ hold good* here from Jacksou, and will here­ after work for himself Instead of Vanderbilt. A. B. Clapper, our mail carrier, la circulating a petition to have the route north ot here changed so as to have Sunfield tbe terminns and include only Bismark and Dellwood, leav­ ing Needmore on lhe Char'oltc route. All element* which nature requires, to make the hair beautiful aixl abundant, arc supplied from becoming dry and flexible aud glossy. MIm Gertrude Reid, of Quimby, is visiting relatives here. Mrs. E. Gaskill spent last week .with rela­ tives at Quimby. Miss Jessie Bollinger has gone to Nashville to learn tbe dressmaking and milliner'* trade. There win be preaching at the BarryvHle church Sunday al 11 o’clock a. m. Young peo­ ple’* meeting in tbe evening. Died, at bla borne lu Quimby.Saturday even­ ing, Mr. Wilkin*, of paralyala. Funeral services were’beld at the Quimby school house, Mon­ day at 2 o’clock, conducted by Rev. Martin, of Hasting*. While returning from Mr. Whitlock's, Friday evening, Mrs. Northrup and her mother had a very narrow escape from death. They were driving a colt, which became frightened at some cattle, aud ran away, burtlug Mr*. N’a. mother, and fears are entertained tor her re­ covery. -■ - Tho trial of Stonewall De France will begin at Kalamazoo on Monday, March 5. Dundee brickmaken* are disposing of much of their stock to Toledo (O.) con­ tractors. ■ Austin Hurl, ot Detroit, a resident oj Michigan since 1822, is dead at the age March 21 and 23 the Michigan Chris­ tion Endeavor convention will bo held in Detroit K Grand Rapids trades unionists talk of putting a ticket in the field at the spring election. The death is announced of W. P. Guest, who was Fenton’s postmaster Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke your la tbe truthful, startling title of a little book that telle all about No-to-bac. the wonderful, harmleaa Guaranteed tobacco habn curt. The cost Is trifling and tbe man who want* to quit and cant run no physical or financial risk tn using “No-to-bac.” Bold by all dangglsto. Book at Drug Stores or by mail free. Ad­ dress 1 be Sterling Remedy Oo., Indiana Min­ “The people of this vicinity insist on having eral Bpringa, Ind. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy snd do not want any other," says John V. Blabop, of Portland, NORTH BALTIMORE. Milla. Indiana. That It la right. They know it to be superior toany other for cold*, and as a Mr*. C. Cox and daughter, Jessie, are reported preventive and cure for croup, and why should no better. they not Inalat upon having it- 50 cent bottles MIm Nettie Slocum Is visiting friend- at for sal* by all druggist*. Hasting* a few day*. Ernest Gaskill closed a successful term of MORGAN. school in the McOmber dk'rtct, Saturday. Mr. Porter Burton, who was stricken with Morgan Is noted for accidents tbe past few paralysis laat Tuesday, is no better at this days., ______ _______ Ed. Mead is busying himself now-a-days at writing. breaking a fine three year-old colL How to Cure a Cold. George Turner, employed tn the saw mill at Simply take Otto’s Cure. We know of Ito thia place, bad bls knee badly jammed between Mtonlibiug cures and that It will stop a cough than any known remedy. rant other folks to know quicker If you have Asthma, Bronchitis. Consump­ tion or any disease in the throat and lungs, a few doses of this great guaranteed remedy will surprise you. If you wish to tty call at our store, W. E. rille to Morgan bis Buel, and we will be pleased to furnish you a “ Ye* i Fira. Swan,-two hours ajo, And everything’* a* white as snowj ! uac the SOAP called SANTA CLAU5.” THE ||, iq FAIRBANK Green’s COMPANY, Chicago. Fruit Guide A»o Catalogue. In northern Michigan the value of the loe product of the season Is eeUmsted at 4500,000. The annual convention of the etu­ SIXTY 1HOUBANE ETTABL! ______ ___ IOUBANE PATRONS. ETTABL1SHED 20 YEARS. de ata’ volunteer movement will be held in Detroit February 98. In answering this sdvertircment, please mention thia paper. Grand army posts of northern Michi­ gan will hold their annual encampment at Kalkaska September L The Michigan state fish commission baa stocked Casa county' streams with 80,000 young brook trout . A. IL Potter, an old and well-known newspaper man of Berrien county, died at St Joseph Saturday morning. The Republican of Decatur hoe been ELY BBOTXXR8.M ffkltowTor*. PrieaK sold to a stock company at Paw Paw, where the plant will be removed. At Saginaw William Murphy, con­ victed of larceny, was sentenced to a term of five years in prison at Jackson. Grand army veterans at Flint favor Judge C. D. Long, of tho Michigan su­ preme^ court, for national commander. 80 Pages, !s, 9 a Colors/lll'd. Loiors. iira. FREE! rncc: T 2 NURSERIES. Nursery E. Rochester, N. I. THE POSITIVE CURE. a McDERBY. Now Ready PART VI Coming Event* Cast Their Shadows Before. OF OUR G rOCGPieS, The sooner you begin to fight lhe £..., Arc, the — more easily II may be extinguished. Tbe sooner you begtu taking Ayer’s tjarsparilla for your blood-disease, tbe easier will be tbe cure. In both aeser, delay la dangerous. If not fatal. Be sure you get Ayer’e and oo other. Sugar Tne Irishman was about right who said of the grip, “It took me about three weeks after I was entirely well before I began to feel better.” Tea Fred Hastel, a Charlotte boy. didn’t know an old rusty revolver was loaded, and In con­ sequence has got a bole punched through bls head. Worth Knowing. Many thousand people have found a friend In Bacon’s Celery King. If you have never used thia great specific for tbe prevailing maladies of the age, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Rheumatism, CostlveneM, Will Tltmarab has a new plcket-Xence. Nervous Exhaustion, Nervous Prostration, Frank Knowles and wife were at Vermont­ Sleeplessness snd r 11 diease* arising from deville, Monday. rangment of the stomach, liver ond kidneys, Mbs Effie Spiller and Bert Tittnarah visited we would be pleased to give von a package of at D. H. Wilkinson's, Sunday evening. thia ureat nerve tonic free of charge. W. E. There will be prayer meeting at H. N. Hos­ Buel. mer’s next Saturday night. All are welcome. Mrs. A. J. Reynolds, ot Naanrille, vialted her parents, Mr. and Mr*. J. C. Nease, Sun­ day. ton U. B. church, on Easter evening, March 25. A full house is desired. 1 fUrandy, surety you’re not through Your washing, and your scrubbing, too ?” The Salt That’s AH Salt The Marvelous Works of God and Man through out the universe. Coffee DON'T MISS ANY NUMBERS. Spices Confectionary Part 1. Tobacco 3. 4. 5. Cigars 6, and Italy. Italy and Greece. Hawaiian Islands. France. • France, Simin, Den­ mark, Switzerland. Germany, Austria, and Belgium. The News Canned goods I Flour Crackers Diamond Crystal Salt Tonrof the World Lemons s Art Coupon March 16, *94. Photographic Tour ( < of the World. J I! Crockery Glassware Crnti In cola to THE NEWS, NaahviUe, ? Mich., and get one oi oar magnificent Z Provisions Write your name and address plainly, sure to apeclfy the number—1 io IB—of the part wanted. Don't forget to enclose the cents for each part. ping them without much damage. As Mrs. Northrop and bcr mother, aged 82 Back pumben< can had SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. years, were returning from Barryvflle tbelr norsc became frightened at a cow, upset lhe Sugar making is all the go. -s any.time. Complete series Tbe meetings at tbe M. E. church are provcbuggy and ran into a tree, throwing tbe occu­ TRADEMARK mwb Oliver Gould Is building a new house. Ing very successful. pant* out. The buggy was badly demolished in 16 John Murray was at Nashville this week. and tbe ladies jarred up considerable. Mrs. Jane Mayo, of Bellevue, is visiting her A wedding is whispered tn the near future. sons In Maple Grove. How's Thia? Willie Sheldon celebrated bis 11th birthday PROBATE NOTICE FOB HEARING We otter One Hundred- Dollars Reward for robin and the croak of the frogs. by giving hi* friends a »upper. CLAIMS BEFORE COURT. any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Mrs. H. BUI, of Maple Grove, was called to Hall’s Catarrh Cure. - ■ , Kalamo to attend the funeral of bcr aunt highly entertained. F. J. CHENEY a OO., Props., Toledo, a Surprise parties have been all the go this We tbe undersigned, have known F. J. Winter nnd have coded with tbe one al Amos —Positively Cures— Dye's, Saturday evening, March 10th, it being perfectly honorable in all busineM trausactkma and financially able to carry out any obligation tbier ninth wedding anivenary. Arranged under tbe super vision of the HEART DISEASE, NERVOUS made by their firm. well-known lecturer and prince of West and Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. habitual sick headache* yield to Ito influence. Guaranteed Cure. travelers, We urge all who art afflicted to procure a botPROSTRATION, Welding, Kin nan A Marvin, Wholesale DrugWe authorise our ■dycrtlacd druggist to sell glsts, Toledo, Ohio. Dr. King's New Discovery for cocaumpCton, Halt ’ s Catarrh Care is taken Internally, act ­ coughs aud colds. upon this condition. If you dlroctlv upon lhe blood and mucous sur­ are ufllicted with a cough, cold or any lung, ing 1 bumtay,tb« 0ch< tbrost, or chart trouble, awl will use this rem face* of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Bold edy as directed, giving it fair trial, and exper­ by all druggis:*. Testimonials free. by E. Llcbhaoser druggist. ience no benefit, you may return the bottle A Blosaed Boon for Tired Mothera and and have your money refunded. We could not Sabbath school will be organized at the Mat­ BedleH Babies, make this offer did we not kuow that Dr. tison acbnpl bouse, in Weat Maple Grays, Bun­ Purely Vegetable, guaranteed free Row to Sbouek hem: you may know that that article has more than day, March 18, directly after services. from opiates, 1OO full else ordinary merit. Here to wbat the Centerville, Bring or send to TuXm office one (only Bucklen** Arnica Balve South Dakota Cttfaen says editorially of an arone) art coupon (Ilk* above) and ten cents la •i.oo. ____ tieJe aokl lu tbelr town: •'From personal ex­ Tbe Beat Balve in the world for Cute, Bruises coin for each part aa terued, aud tbua obtoia English Spavfn Hnltnenl removes all hard, perience we can My that Chamberlain's Cough ore#, I’lcera. Balt Rheum, Fever Bores, Tetter thia Grand Serie* of View*. soft, or calloused lumps and btemiabe* from Remedy lias broken up bad eoJds for our chil- ADIRONDA be McDERBY. at parts. Wtieeler^sy^ 266 Superb Art Photographs, H. H. RAGAN. UNEXCELLED FOR INFANTS! T m£37cTn>! tbsDrac- •I CaU and see Sample. �MEN’S SOCIZTY CLOTHES. MANY NEW NOVELTIES INTRODUCED. BEING even half of tbe wrnderful things pYomi.-ed for thh new.machine be tine, we ran look forward to a complete revolution of bicycling. For a pacemaker the quadruplet Tbe friends of cycling are legion and their number is augmented every day. As a sport it remains -as popular as ever, and during the enforced dullness of tho winter months the cyclist dreams but of tbe prospective enjoyment of an­ other season. Long befo e the advent of the first robin and the timid crocus, lhe wheelman has burst in full bloom reoms to win more favor than any other and can bi seen gayly “pumping* machine of the same nature. It Is not a feature that will become popular, and few clubj will Indulge in the extrava­ gance of-one.crmnre of these swift but cumbersome machines: their place is more among tho freaks than among the regular “wheels." In this class may also be mentioned anew “trainer," consisting of a pair of wheels, the axle of which is provided with ad­ justable handle'*. You push these wheels before you and run or walk at any pace de.-cribod. This modq of exercise is said to beextrem ly beneficial in strengthening tho lun^s and sobering groat development of the chest. For people t > whom this would seem too violent exercise, the new room djdo offers every advantage. With this in your chamber you can enjoy all the excitement of a “run" ur through mud and slush having a glori­ race without any of its attendant drawous time in making himself and others Ijacks. A gauge in front indicates at what a terrible rate of speed you are believe that gentle spring has come. It ia no longer neccssa~y for the cy­ clo enthusiast to. during the winter months, consign his “trusty steed" to an ohecure corner, t ore to gather but rust and dust. An enterprising genius in Erie’, Pa., has come to the rescue and invented an ice anl snow bicycle wh’oh*is to fill the ever-present longfelt want. The inventor claims great things for this machine, and if it can perform half of what is promised, the ice cyclo ought cer­ tainly to become popular. The new affair is provided With runners and has a skate-like equipment clamped to one of the wheels. Tho tire of tho hind wheel is furnished with sharp prongs by the means of which a good grip is tjoeurod on a slippery surface. Tho speed attained by tho ico cycle under Aavorablo circumstances is said to bo very great. Noverthele s it is doubt­ ful if in its present devo’opment tho machine can become popular. It would seem far more pracllevblo to provide some ad.u-table contrivance by which any bicycle could" be fitted out as a skating' machine at a moment’s notice. For tho man who can evolve something of the nature there is fame and fortune in store. Though the ico bicycle has some elements of novelty tho idea is not altogether original. ’ The decided povelty in tho bicycle world, and one which will bo sure to create a sen-ation. is a machine in­ vented by M. Valero, a noted French engineer. It is on exhibition in Paris, where it has attracted considerable at­ tention from all whcolmon attending the groat bicylc exhibition now being held in that city. Tho most rer ions ob­ jection. to the sport has been that while tbe legs and their muscles are getting more than enough of exorcise, the arm and upper portion of the body receive relatively none, being, as a rule, hold in a rigid going while you are standing still. For persons of sedentary occu; ation and thdse who think their rotundity some­ what too pronounced these room cycles or home trainers offer splendid oppor­ tunities for improvement of both health and muscle. Sailing cn dry land sounds a trifle inoongruou j, but it will be a popular sixirt next summer. The only reason that sailing on bicycles does rot be­ come a prominent feature is no doubt because it is a comparatively new thing. Some firno lust summer an enterprising Californian rigged bis safety with sails success. Abroad the idea has taken like wildfire, and judging from the reporta it must be great tun. Mr. White position. It is with tho aim to over­ come this grave drawback that Valero ha* constructed his bicycle, which ho has given the name of “running ma­ chine," on account of the motions made by tho rider. The hand-bars of thia ma­ chine are entirely dispensed with’, and in their btead are two levers, which aro worked almost horizontally. When in motion the rider looks like a person running and swinging his arms. That is to say, when the left leg, for in­ stance, U advanced in pressing down the pedal the right arm performs the corresponding movement in putting one of’ the levers backwaid. There fi will in no wav impede the speed but cool the brow of -the rider, wearily pumping away on a dusty road under a scorching sun. Tho same man has also in contemplation a contrivance somewnat in the shape of a buggjfc top, which will serve as a protection dur­ ing thunder or other showers. Both these inventions will, when they mate­ rialize, bo hailed with delight by all wheelmen, who now aro at tho mercy of all kinds cf rough weather. Taking everything into considera­ tion tho lovers of this delightful sport may look forward to a Mason which will bo pregnant withfa number of new­ fangled’ ideas, both in the shape of novel attachments as well as entire ma­ chines. Thu great aim of mikersof wheels is to combine and dura­ andcomfort the experiment bility in their productions. At one time there was a rather pro­ nouncod prejudice against women using tho bicycle, but that ha* long since given way to a most onthu-iastic ap­ proval of its use among tho fairer sox. Fashion, which decrees most every­ thing in tho feminine world, has nc doubt had considerable, to do with making tho wheel popular with women. There is a constantly growing demand for “machines" among ladies and young girls and from men who take to the wheel merely for its healthful exorcise. Tricycles aro at a decided disadvan­ tage nowadays and are rated very much passe. Evon the little fo ks look upon these antiquated affairs with contempt, and almozt rather go without riding If they cannot have a safety. It is sur­ prising to see the number of tots, par­ ticularly little girls, who are expert riders. They seem to ba a great deal quicker in learning how to ride than the boys of tbe same age, and handle their diminutive machines with all the assurance of veterans. breeze tbe rider might suddenly bring up against some startled nag or i:ate bull, which ni ght have serious lesulU Many of the late.- imvroveme w» | —“His consent, I suppose.“—The ™en u£°n., * .. L ’ Standard. race of or tne buckler DUCKier lb VO.-----face It appeared to. r ofSoua! lbro“I will never uke osbQL of Squallbro will nexer never rise slowly from the ground until it | Duke allbro— — 1I w.I. ^hed ??rer than reached a a height height corresponding corresponding to to marry marry a a woman woman cle cleverer than myself." myself." ® .JT uiu Whlrlsfnlr head of the chief; It then, by the , MIm^Whtrlsfair--Ynn V*u’l! 11 have have irreat great one. No Jewelry is worn, and pearl-I Invisible means, passed through trouble getting suited. ogueorar gloves, stitched with MacCare air Untu u obscured hl. face and I Ik olden times the Egypt ans had considered Io best taste, as are yateot bld It from bls warriors. I a cat cemetery which they conoidA thrill of horror pervaded the pred sacred. We suppjse they called leather shoes.—New York World. assemblage, but no w_»rd was spoken.! it their cattycumbs.—Rochester Dem­ it was taken as an emblem of his ocrat Thanks to the Bear. The seraphic uplifting of the soul Almost a hundred years ago two approaching eclipse, his banishment Kentucky I thh wnrid world, hi< his Journey tnnrnay to the (following one's first share in the young men who lived Io al* ’. froui tHU a strajed strajed ---------land of— thc Great ----------Spirit, - —, --towh wl ch all downy period of one’s existence can fort went out to look for a horse. They wandered hither and Indians, good and bad alike, vr^nt never be repeated.—Boston Tran* " thither through tbe WvOds until, to­ •with unhesitating faith. The. great script. chief was killed that morning. 1j Db. Bock, of.... Leipsic, says:, — “Beer ward evening, they found themselves In a wild valley six or seven miles । is brutalizing, wine impassions, whlsThe Wire Men (y Gothim. ' ky infuriate1." He is not the Bock from home. Here the younger of As King John was passing through ' the beer is named after, evidently.— them, Francis Downing by name fancied that he heard the snapping the village of Gotham, on liis way to Boston Globe. of twigs behind them. Some Indians Nottingham, he pr posed to make a The editor who is always feeling were dogging their footsteps, be be­ short cut actors the meadows. The the pulse of tbe people is not really lieved. His companion, Yates, treat­ villagers, thinking that whatever Interested In their heart-be its. It road a king took thenceforward be ­ ed tbe matter as a Jest, and offered is his own circulation that he is look­ to insure Downing's scalp for Six­ came a public road, objected, much ing after.—Life. to John's annoyance. penceMr. Critic—“If that's ‘A Hunting Shortly afterward he sent some Downing was nut satisfied, and Anally, as he continued to hear the messengers from his court to learn Scene* why don't the men have guns?Mr. Caustic—“Perhaps the artist the cause of the villagers' rudeness. suspicious noises, he fell behind Yates some twenty or thirty pat es, Hearing of the coming of the king’s painted them so naturally that they've and at a favorable spot sprang sud­ servants, the villagers hL upon the gone off."—Jester. Jack (to his sister Ethel)—“Cholly denly aside and dropped into a thick following plan of turning aside the Cbumplcigh said he was coming round patch of huckleberry bushes. Yates, monarch’s wrath: When thc messengers arrived, they to propose to. you to-night. Has he who was singing, continued his found some of the Inhabitants en­ turned up?” Ethel—“Yes, and been course, and was soon out of sight Almost at the same moment two gaged in trying to drown an eel in a turned down."—Hallo. Indians pushed aside the stalks of a pond: others were busy rolling cheeses Maud—-Why don’t you give young canebrake, and looked cautiously in down a hill, so that they might run Sewers some encouragement If you the direction tbat Yates had taken. to Nottingham for sale, while a third love hl u? Nell—Oh, he ought to be Foor Downing, fearing that his own set were employed in placing a hedge able to press his own suit; he’s a tai­ movements had been observed, deter­ round a bush on which a cuckoo had lor.—Philadelphia Record. mined to fire upon the savages, but perched, in order that they might First Deacon (criticisingminister) in his nervousness—he was hardly enjoy perpetual spring. —“Well, if Mr. I lard text isn’t very Thc king’s servants thought they more than a boy—he let off his gun Interesting, be at least doesn't slop had come among a village of fools, without taking aim. over.” Second Deacon—“No: he is Then he started to run. Very ... and, having reported what they bad too dry for that."—Texas Siftings. soon he met Yates, who had heard seen, John foimed tbe same opinion, . The Poet’s Wife —“They say that, the report, and had hastened back to and* troubled himself no more about see what was the matter. The enemy what he considered their incivility to poetry is a drug on the market." Tbe was now In full view, and the two' him. Hence people have talked about Poet—“Nonsense! If you’d ever sold white men ran for tbelr lives. Yates, the “wise men," or “tlie fools," of any poetry and bought any drugs you'd know the difference."—Harlem . who was the faster of tbe two, would Gotham. There was much wisdom In their Life. not leave Downing in the lurch. Elderly Maiden—This is so un­ The Indians gained upon them folly, however. There is to-day, so steadily, til! they came to a deep it ia said, a bush growing cn the site expected, Mr. Wellaloug, that—that you must give me time. Elderly of thc one wherein the cookoo gully. Yates cleared it easily enough, Lover—Time, Miss Rebecca? Do you but Downing, t>eing pretty well ex­ perched. think there is any to spare?—Chicago hausted. fell short, and after striking Tribune. the farther bank, dropped to the bot­ Some men “make ducks and drakes “Tins taxin’ incomes ain’t the tom. The Indians meantime x e c with shillings," blhers with words. thing to do to make the country crossing the gully a little farther “They’d down, and seeing Yates making off An Irishman, who bad begun with ilch,” said Uncle Silas. an old junk-cart, having by his in­ aughter tax expenditures. People’d ahead, they took cba-e after him. dustry and knowledge of his buslnen ipend less’n' save more then.—Har­ crept along lhe bed of the wasDowning a complete gull} till It became too shallow to con­ become prosperous, thought lie would per's Bazar. Close Merchant—Yes, sr, I ceal him; and then, looking up, saw hang two or three pictures on his want a new look-keeper, but you onaof the Indians returning, evident­ parlor walls. “I’m no counlser," said he to a won’t do. Applicant—May I ask ly to look for h m. Again lie took to Merchant—You aro his heels, an l tbe Indian followed. dealer in pictures, “but I know a why? Close bald as a billiard-ball, sir. A man All hope of escape was dying out of good thing when 1 see it.” “You mean connoisseur, doubtless," with no hair to wipe his pen or will the young fellow’s heart when he interrupted the dealer. rust out a whole box every week.— came to an overturned p:»plar-trce. “Maylx; I c’o, and maybe I don’t." He took one side of it and the In­ dian took the other. Just then tbe he replied. Widow—“I want a stone for my Just (hen a well-know wealthy Indian yelled. A.-he bear,' It ap­ husband’s grave exactly like thc oth­ peared. was suckling her cubs In u merchant stopped to look at the en- er one in the lot."- Agent—“But gratings displayed in the window. bed which she had made near the isn’t It a trifle small for a min of “Tbat man’s a millenary!" exclaim­ roots of the tree. She greeted the your husband's prominence?” Widow Indian with a hug, and Downing did ed the Junk-dcalcr. —“No. sir! If Thomas thought a “Millionaire, you mean!" retorted not tarry to sec how the interview stone like that was good enough fur the picture dealer. terminated. New hope put new life his first wife, I gue s It’s plenty good “Well! you may call him as you into bls legs, and lie reached the fort please, but I call him a millenary!" enough for Thomas."—Life. in safety, where he was welcomed by Mu Farwest—“I met my old replied the unbashed Irishman. Yates who had arrived two hours beQMr. Le Fanu, in his stories of Irish schoolmate, Lakeside,, to-day, for tho life, tells this one: “A neighbor of first time in an age, and I thought mlpe said that a yerv fine horse he from the way he acted when I men­ France's Deadly Rifle. tioned you that you and he must have The Mannlicber rifle, which has had bought a few days previously had had some romance or other before we ‘What Is tbe matter just been tested in Europe, Is de­ gone" lame. met." Mrs. Farwest—“No romance clared to be Inferior to the French with him?’ asked a Mr. T. ‘I am ■bout it- We were married for a few arm. If that is so, our own troops greatly afraid he has got the ver- years, that's alL"—New York Weekly. would have a rather meager chance nao»?lir,’ said be (of course he meant navteblar). Manager—“Thc critics say that In if opposed to any of the crack army • 'Dear me!' said T.. ‘I never heard the play *A Wronged Wife,’ you do corps ot France. This rifle Is smokeleas and has a range of three miles. Of any quadruped having tbat dis­ not exhibit enough emotion when An American naval officer who has ease except Balaam's ass”—Youth’s your husband leaves jou, never to re­ turn." Popular Actress — Oh, I written an article upon the compara­ Companion. don't, don’t I? Well, Pre had two tive power of European arms, said "Hew is Skim mini getting along in or three husbands leave, never to re­ that a skillful marksman could cre­ ate havoc in an army with-tbe new his profession?" said one Chicago turn, and I guess I know as much rifle at a distance of two miles, and man to another. “He is quite suc­ about how to act under those t ircuDi­ that in an unsettled country it would cessful, I understand.” “But he told stances as anybody. "—Puck. Judge Begad— "Prisoner at the be impossible to tell from which nja-jeaterday that be owed several point the attack came. This would thousands of dollars.” “Yes That l>ar, you are charged with shooting seem to indicate that cavalry will be shows bow well be must have estab­ the plaintiff through each ear, une a tradition herafter. When the lished his credit" — Detroit Free foot, an elbow, and along tbe top of enemy can Me in ambush and mow his head. What have jou to say for down horses and men.two miles awjy yourself?" Alkali Ike (the prisoner) Visitor—“Tommy, I wish to ashthere will be no more stirring scenes —“Wai, I didn't have no killin’ cr stories of carrying forts and other yon a few questions In grammar.” grudge ag’in’ him, an’ so I Jest shot Tommy — “ Yes, sir " “If I give you strong positions by a rush of cavalry. him in the thin places around tho A two-mlle rush in the face of a the sentence *The pupil loves hh edges so's not to hurt him too much." storm of butiets coming from an un­ teacher,' what ia tbat?" “carcasm." —Life. known quarter would have results — Texas Siftings. “No," said Fatmer Corntassel's compared with which the charge of tvnrLE al) doctors' bills are big wife; “fame ain't fur everybody. lhe Light Brigade seems like child’s There's Joslar, he done his best, but enough, the man who has to go to a play.—New York Sun. throat specialist is more than ever he never will get famous.” “What was his ambition?" "Ter git his plcliable to got It In the neck. — Buffa u IVidlmill Power. ter in the paper. He M!t up nigh'* Inventors are hopefully seeking to Courier. Inin' ter think of some ailment <er compel the wind to perform a more Jaobon says his neighbor’s daugh­ take patent medicine fur, but he was important share of the world's work. ter, who Is learning the piano, can­ •o overpower n' healthy that they To encourage their efforts, tbe not be accused of fraudulent prac wasn't a single thing fur ’im ter git Netherlands Society for the Fromo- lice—it's all sound.—Elmira Gazette. cured of.’—Wasb.ngton Star. In the evening, of course, evening clothes are necessary. This scawa prescribes a three-button, plain shirt; front, a straight stand-un collar 'i either t blS‘k cloth ijistaoa? or a either a black cloth waistcoatwhite or a ; double-breasted, four-buttoned of San Bernardino, is, perhaps, father of the schema He uses a ten-foot mvt and an eight-foot boom and fastens the mast in a head block. This block must not be fastened to tbe handle bars, but murt Ie bolted to the joint below the elbow, as this allows tbe free use of the handles to direct the wheel’s course. Tho cost ot the whole outfit, including a nice sail, ought not to exceed $10. It requires but very little practice to become an expert in handling the sail, and with favorab’o wind the speed ought to be about thirty miles an hour. A s a matter of course, great care must be taken in railing along tho country r.ads. While scudding under a stiff a concerted action of both hands and feet, the repulsion of the one and the traction of tho other. These two forces are concentrated to give the bi­ cycle tho highest momentum of speed. The inventor appeared before the Min­ ister of Liberal Arts and by his many practical tests of the various advant­ ages claimed fcr his machine was given a document in which M. Valero is de­ clared to have “invented one of the best of bicycles." Great is his inven­ tion, indeed, if it can be practically demonstrated that a man in riding this contrivance can use his a: m - as effect­ ually for a driving power at he can his leg-’. Aside from this advantage there will be an opportunity for the d > xelopment of as formidable bleeps ai there is now of calves. When it comes to i been machine is a marvel: ... -■______ —" any kind of cycles that have approached it fo.- swiftness. It is claimed that witbu OF THE WEEK use of windmills and electric accu-1 ................ — mulators for supplying . supplying^ power to I. light but tough bamboo frame. To FulOta Fuiuia .especially .capeviaHy to- be bn., STORIES TOLD BY FUNNY MEN Women generally know how to factories. . z-------- TME PRESS. prevent the possibility ot a sudden dress them*elves and their children considered are the average energy a.. capsize a steel outrigger having a little connnon windmill can produce In wheel on lhe end b always carried. for must of the “functions" of Society. conjunction with storage batteries, I But they are often sadly perplexed us -----------------— „ ---------When not in u« it can be out up with tbe nail in a very small package. This to how their husbinds should be at- the Installation most suitable, lhe Beyond knowing tbat men ! cost per horse-power hour, and lhe little outrigger enables the land sailor tired. of *• tbe on a laige to take solid comfort, a< it sustains tho should not'wear evening clothes be- economy ——— -• — system ‘ balance on the loe side, no matter how fore 6 o’clock, their ideas on mascu­ scale. ~ stiff the breeze may bo. line garb are xagUe. And, as they . Foretold Hi* Own Death. . The comforts ot the riders and their protection against the inclenfency of frequently have to decide th^ ques­ James Beckwourth, the famous Or cou-.se a bright girl ought to the weather have also boon looked tion of what- their lords and masters scout, who became a war chief under have a spark of humor.—Lowell Cou­ shall wear, It would be wise for them after more than ever. One manu­ the name of.Mediclie Calf among rier. facturer oroj-4>5es to provide fans con­ to read, mark, learn and inwardly the Crows, has related. to the North nected with the running gear, which digest the following facta: To tell a dignified citizen to pull American Review, an extraordinary At 2 o’clock weddings, known as dowrp bls vest is apt to raise his morning weddings, which are about feat of levitation which a great war choler.—Siftings chief of the Crow Indians performed the only early festivities to which a in his presence on the eve of leading । The criminal Sheriff can manage man can be dragged, the bridegroom ms warriors lu uoi>bic. rue gukh his warriors to battle. The chief ,an execution as soon as he gets the wears dark-striped trousers, double­ was an nged man and professed to.^aDK°f tbe thing.—Picayune. breasted frock coat, undressed pearl­ bafe a premonition of death. For The fact that a woman is flighty gray gloves, white four-in-hand, tall many moons he had led the Crows .by no means Indicates that she is hat and big boutonniere.’ The ushers successfully against their hereditary ’growing wings.—Detroit Tribune. are similarily attired, and the mas­ foes, the Blackfeet. It was not his I Some fiddlers can play a tune on culine wedding guests who alm to be heart that failed him now, but his1OQO string, but it never makes anycorrect, wear clothes of the same medicinc had lost Its protency. | p dy want to dance.—Ram's Horn. general fashion, though, of course, Inthediuk of the gr»y raornloej TlAcnwl_t>.noe querti Mtlkthc style of their ties, gloves and be led hl* br.ee* out oo an open I (wlM) „ „(her boutonnieres is not prescribed by _ ,nt ,nd a halfTld-B t*. law. At all fashionable morning prairie, and, wiling hl* ebleld on j aOalra thl* uniform, with ,ome In- »tn'lttr.lt*h’hl. I Tib—-What I* your rather going 11 dividual rarletlon., I, cprreeu , »< “ V tahlw «*« wh'" ‘ct m,rrl ‘d?' L» “Mim Hevvisweli* asked me to call," said Cholly, with a delighted grin. “Did she?" said his unkind friend. “She told me yesterday she was going to be very careful to avoid all pleasure during Lent"— Wash­ ing. on Star. �1 COUGHLIN IS FREE. TARIFF BILL IS OUT. thia DECLARED NOT GUILTY OF CRO­ NIN'S MURDER. would novar be fa!«e again. I heed not have told you. 1 might have married you, and have kept my secret; but I would not deceive you.^ “You did thia, Leonia?" he repeated. "It cannot be." “On looking hack, it seem* to mb, as it seems to you, impossible. But I did it. Bertram. You remember the night when I sought for the ailver buckles? That was tho night that I found the wilL I have never had one happy mo­ ment since then. I thought that If I married Paul it would be the same as giving him the will; thus I was false to you, for I loved you, and false to him, for I did not love him. But I will never be false again. I have told you all, Bertram. I know you cannot for­ give me—I remember'what you once said—that you could never pardon a woman who acted dishonorably. It will be just that you should leave me now, knowing what I have done." He had listened to her in almost speechless w< ndcr; he had felt sorrow almo t beyond mortal sorrow; but, when ho saw that fair head bent so humbly before him, the beautiful face wearing the simple, wistful look of a child, for all answer he op^nid hb arms and took her to hb breast “My darling," bo whbpered, “noth­ ing snail part us." ■ “Not eveu my past dishonor. Ber­ tram?" she whbpered, clinging to him with happy tears. “My darling," he said, “the very fact of your having made this confession to me proves you to bo tho noblest of women. - You need not have told me rofir faults, yet you havo done so: and I say that you aro now nobler in your repentance, in your voluntary humilia­ tion, than are th usaudsof women who havo never known temptation, aud so have never fallen. If that is the only barrier between us, my darling, let it exist'no longer. We'need never men­ tion the horrible past again—it b over aud done with for ever und ever. Oh, my darling, do not look at mo with those humbled, grateful eyes. It is I who am unworthy of you, sweet; your truth and goodness are so far above him, and that h:s dhmlMal wa* but a caprice; and then ho would picture to him elf a long happy life blessed with I-o-jnies love. Again a period of poor soldier, blessed only with Leonie’s despair wjuld succeed, when he would love. He did not care for tbe earldom; fen sure thdt hb enand mu«t prove he did not value money; he wanted her,' fruitless. Were such the result, ho and nothing in the world besides. deckled he would go an 1 lose himself Yet he knew that the would never in tho depths of an Ahican desert. be hb; she had told him so, frankly So time pass d, until ono day, in the and honestly. She did not love him; early spring-time, ho reached tho she loved some on© else. He knew picturesque old city of Reims, in the that, live as long ns he might, hi* life fa;r ar.d o( Franc.\ w.iuld never be crowned or blesced by . The sun was shining, the birds were Loonie's love. J beginning to ting, pale blossoms were He did not love her le because of peeping, summ?r buds growing green her grievous sin. In hb eyes the am­ on the tree*. Leoni© Rayner, feeling ple reparation she had made atoned strong and almost well, sat in tbo for it. Be slid to himself that she pretty salon of the little villa alone. was tho bxavest, the noblest and best Sir Huntley, who was a most devoted of women; but she was not for him. “squibe of Oames." had sent a magnifi­ The world, so ready to worship Mi m- cent bouquet of palo hyacinth.* and mon, received him with open arms. violets, and many other fragrant flow­ He was sought after by half the ‘fash­ er*, that brought such sweet, sad ionable -mothers In London. But for momorlos to her mind. As she sat Paul there was no pesos, no happiness, there admiring them, Ethel entered where Leonio was not It would take the sal?n; hir face wore an expres­ hl.n long year* to learn to think lea* of sion of sudden, stiyrtlod joy. She hb love. went up to Loonie and took some of the flowers in her hand. . Six mcnt''B had brought back health “I ought to be jealoun” she said: OLd strength to Leonie Rayner. She "para has sent me m bouquet" was still at Reims, with the General “Perhaps he thought you did not de­ and Ethel. serve one," remarked Leonio, with a •She had visited the friends of her little 'augh. ’ fa!.* young mother; she had done her “Leonie,"said Ethol, suddenly bend­ best to forget nil that was I alnful and ing over her, “could you bear a groat to regain her lost health. Surrounded jfly?" by friends, she was.somewhat herself “I might try," replied tho girl, with again; her face had lost its radiance, a sad smile; “Ido not think life holds but over those inoat beautiful features many more joys for mo." there was an expression of perfect rest, “Some ono b here, and waiting to and a faint color had retuinod to the see you." lovely face, and the beautiful lips had ' “Is it Lord Charnleigh?" asked reacqu'rcd their forme • smil©. Loonie, with a sudden shrinking of One morning Ethel, with a bundle of pain. papers under her arm; entered the “No, it is not Paul,” replied Ethel. ro< m where Leonie sat. “Guess again. It b someone you liked “1 told you," she t-aid, “that you better then you have over liked Paul." shculd hear what the world thought of The beautiful face grew white, the you, Loonie. Read these.” violet eyes opened wide—fear, hope, Leonie opened one of the principal expectation, sorrow, all appeared in morning papers first. that wbtful glance. “I feel ouite nervous," she said. "It “Is it—it it Bertram?" she whbpered, "Then you quite forgive me, Ber­ is a terrible thing, after all, to bo in and the faint whisper diel on her lips. tram?" she whbpered. print" “Yes. it b Sir Bertram. Here ho b’ “Y’es, and I say thb atonement has Ethel silently pointed cut the follow­ to f peak for himself.” and Ethol turned Ixicn more noble than the sin was dis­ ing paragraph to her: away, whi'e Sir Bertram clasped hsr honorable. Do not mention it again, "Romance in High Life.—Some time in hjs arms. sweet. I shall remember it only when since we aunounc.-d t? otfr readers tac "My darling,” he cried, “ycu will not I wi h to rea'ize bow good and true succe aion of a young lady to the es­ send me from you again '” women aro by nature - so good tnat, if tates of Crown Leighton and the title She tried to resist, to cry out to him of Countes* Charnleigh. Tbe particu­ that she was not worthy of hb love; they yield to a terrib'e temptation, lars of that succession will bo remem- but he would not listen to her. The they ri*o again even more noble for l»ered as interesting and novel. Lady might of hb love swept away all ob­ tho fall. Will you be my wife when Cnarnloigh, by her brilliant leauty, stacles, as tho, whirl of the stream the summer Towers arc' blooming, Leonie?" her gracious manners, and queenly sweeps away dead leave*. Thc sun was shining over them, the generosity, male herself ono o: the “You will not send mo away again, most ] opular of the fashionable world. Lccnie, my love, my wife that must be. birds sang on the green boughs, and’ She has re«.ently m^t with a reverse of I have tried life without you, and I the breeze brought a fragrance of the pa'c spring flower-. A tunbeam, which fcr.une quite as sudden a . her unex­ prefer death." pected elevation. It may b.< jomemIt was ut-eless to resist. If her pale Leonio thought wa* a smile from bered that she succeeded to the Crown lip* opened to utter a word of remon­ heaven, fell mo~ them, and she looked Leighton’s estate, a* next of kin in strance. he closed them with passionate in her lover's fuco without a cloud on conee.pu neo o: the late earl's having kisses; if she tried to withdraw herself the brightno s ot her cwn. w ■ • • • died, as It was supptfeed, without a will. from those loving arms, he only re­ The e were two “sensation*" that Lady Charnleigh was the uea o*t of peated over and over again that he kin,'and a* such took possession o. the would not leave her, that he would not year in the great world. One arose title anc the estates. /After enjoying even release her. until she had prom­ fn m the marriage of Sir Bertram Gor­ don and Mbs Rayner, the other from them for two years, she atcidentally ised to be h'.s wif*. . • dlscovero.1 tae will of thc late ear., by “You know you live me, Leonio: if the sudden wealth that unexpectedly which he ljfta'1 that he had to Cap­ you did not you would not let me kiss became hb portion. Large coal-beds tain Paul Flemyng. Tbe lady, wilh a your face.' You know tyou love me — were found on hi * estate in Scotland— nob.’e : ease < f henor and loyalty—un­ why b* so cruel, why try to deprive beds that mode him in the end a mill­ > fortunately but too rate—immediately me of all hope and pleasure in life? ionaire. Elated thc w ill in the hands of t’..e true Leonie, will you be my wife? You did Lsdy Fanshawj was made happy at eir. and then retired from the brill­ not love Paul Flemyng—you loved me. last She could not live away from lo­ iant scenes of which she had te?n no Say one word and I will release you-" onie, and Sir Bertram asked her to gro it an ornament. Mb ♦ Rayne r may Be told her that he would not, could live with them at Glen Brae. never again pos e*s a patent of nobil­ not release her, until she did so; and Five ycara after their marriage they ity such as the w. rid confers, but she then he looked at her with such long­ were at the very climax of human ha* one much higher, which no one can ing, loving eves that her heart almost prosperity. Tho immense weal tn that take from her—she is a noble, geacr- ached with the excess ot her happines-*, came to pir Bertram from tho mines, ou*. loyal ady—a titte which no earthly so she whbpe ed thc one word ho added to the income of hb esUtes, distineticn cun give. The new Lord wanted. mad© him ono of the wealthiest men CFa-nleiga has taken poBicuskn of “You are more lovely than ever, in I 'ng'.and. Cr w.? Leighton, and has a’.s? taken Leonie," ho fiaid, “my pearl among Lady Gordon once more reigns a his seat in the House of Lo.ds.” queen of society. She is one of the women'." "Ycu wonde.-ed what the world said “Bertram,” she asked, gently, "how most beautiful and popular women in of you, Le.nie. Now you know. Could did you know that I was----- " London. The world Is at her ieet again: any praise tc higher than that?" 'That you were no longer a countess, but she b wiser than she wa i in» the “1 did not deserve it," tubbed tho and were free for me to win?" he in­ days when she considered riches the ElrL “Let me tell you all the truth, terrupted. “Bless all newspapers, greatest good. that" Leonio—they told me all about it, and She b honored anwng women for her But Mis* Dacre kissed the sweet through them it Is that I am here." truth, her generosity, her charity; fare, and refused to. hear another and, if there 1* one quality in her more CHAPTKK XLVI1. word. beautiful than another, ft b her pity ",f there secret," she laid, "it “I will never speak falsely again— and sym| Ptby for the erring and un­ re,to between Paul and yourself. never while I live," Leonie had de­ fortunate. How many she has re­ There is no need for you to tell it, as clared; and now. as she stood in the claimed and kept from utter tuin—how he bas not done bo.” pretty garden of the villa, the words many she has cheered, cemforted and 1 cr Paul had kept her secret mt st returned to her with cruel force. consoled—how many she ha* made bet­ Joyal y. When the had left him with Bertram had praLed her so warmly, ter by her noble word*, will never be the will in his hands, he went at once Bertram admired her to truly; he known on ra. th. There are hundreds to Mr. Clemente, the lawyer, and told tho ght her so loyal, so honorable; he ot men and women who, when they him that Lady Charnleigh had discov­ believed her to bo almost perfect; he hear her name, say, “Heaven bless ered it. He never uttered a word had no idea of her sin—not the faint- Lady Gordon." jsbo t th? terrible tcmptaticn. the e t notion of thc fraud, the deceit that deadly crime, and th? most sincere re­ she had practiced: he believed her fair At th? Academy Exhibition a few pentance. Thc st ry was never known. and pure as a spotless lily. She knew years back there were three portraits Avery one bjlieved that the will wax herself to be fair only in the light of that were very much admired. One given to him n the same hour tbat it repentance. was of a child—Rayner Gurdon, the son was .ound. No * ne knew of her sin but Paul, and and heir of Sir Bertram Gordon of The paragraph above was copied torture* would not drag the ttory of it Glen Brae Castle, a lovely child with a into all the papers; many of them from him. Was there any need to tell charming Saxon face. Tne second was ad .ed remark* o; their own, all being Sir Bertram? It would part them for­ of Paul, Lord Charnleigh, a very hand­ in praise of her who was no longer ever, she felt t-ure. She remembered some man with a slight tinge of mel­ La*y Cbainleigh. The scrap of new* what he had once said, that he could ancholy on hb face; and ihe third of went, as many startling scraps do, the pardon anything but dbh' nor, but that Ethel, Lady Charnleigh, whore noble round of the world, and it was read by never. The revelation of her sin would features formed rm of the great Sir Bertram Gordon in the Hol,- Land. surely part them. He loved her, con­ charms ot the exbib.tion. He ha I gone thither, vowing that sidering her loyal and true, but would From this it may be gathered that never i--r — while LL’; tc he lived would L: he rctc return — love her when he knew that in plain Paul recovered from his disappoint­ to Eng a d. He did not care how Lis words she had barn a thief? Why not ment, and in the after years married life was B|>cnt—how it ja*»od; he wa* marry him and say nothing to him the girl who had loved him and no utterly r.ckles* and despairing. He about tbe rast? He would n*ver know; other all her life. w nt to the Holy Land. There, he and. he would believe in Lor until the . thought t» himself, it would not be hv-t day of his Ufa. So onoe more Leonie_ Rayner sto id li e y that be should ever meet people No Profit to Retailing Sugars*. in the tunlight, and held aa it we c who knew him. Grocers everywhereaa en that there He hail been there for some time, the balance of her life in he * hands; lending a most hopeless and miserable ’ ।once more she was at war with her- is little or no profit io retailing sugars, life, when in one of a numerou* botch [ iself. Why not be happy now that the a »d housekeepers confirm this by say­ of papsiw rent to him from England, ' <choice had been given to h r? Why ing that there is small economy in buy­ he read this paragraph, telling of inot marry Sir Bertram, ana enjoy hb ing fugar by tbe kog. The tradition Loonie's change of fortune: and in an- !love and 'homage, without telling him touching the sub 1 profit in handling o her he read that Mbs Rayner was ithe >t »ry that would make such love sugars at retail is certainly more than 1W year.* old, for a wr.ter in thc mid­ staying with General Sir Huntley 1Im » wib’e? Then her own words returned to her dle of the last century affirme 1 that Da re and hb dnughle • at Reims, in Londen grocer* of that day were <ften Franca. A third repeated some on dlt with double force. “I will never speak falsely again, “ cut £OUor£70 a uw for paper and as to the probable marriage of the Earl pack thread used m wrapping up sug­ had said—"never while I live." of Cha. nleigh with the daughter of a she i No-she rever would. She'robed ar, and sjme grocers would not sell Sc tch peer. Theo Sir Bertram Gordon, with a her face to the t-millng heaven-, and sugar to a customer who did not at the low cry, started to hb feet. If it were lhe sunlight seemed to tail like a halo same time purchare tetne other article. It is not unusual for merchant, in New true, the engagement with Leonie around her. -I will tell him the whole truth," York st this t mo to sell Lar bel.tw reg must have b?cn broken. Perhaps she had repented of her cruelty to him: she »aid. “and leave the result in Heav­ ubr retail rate* oorkin articles n t perhaps she wanted him back, and vet en’s hands. There shall b? no more properly beV ng I ng to their trade.— fallen s*, no more deceit, no more un­ New York Sun. He woikl not Jo e an Lour in going to truth for me." —,iL_____ _ . . , I She sent fo' Sir Bertram there and Every county in En lined has its own How he was tortured on that home- then, lent her reaol lion should fall cialto', an : bc.voen the far no th and ward journe; n n? kn w but MnM?lf. her. She did not hide a single de- xhe f r south the d ffe ence Is as gre-t Od«* minute a’l wax hope, another all 1 tail of her many faults from him. He as almo ; to prevent mutual under­ standing do pair; one minute he was thinking I listen.d in speech’ew w nder. bound ..d un­ GIVEN TO THE SENATE NANCE COMMITTEE. The second trial of Daniel Coughlin onthe charge o! comp’icily in the murder of Dr. Cronin came to a close Thursday in Chicago, by tbe unexjiected return of a verdict of acquittal Dan Coughlin, after nearly five years of Imprisonment, was declared a free man. By a verdict of hi* peers he was declared Innocent of conspiring to cause or participating in the murder of Dr. Croni u Few expected that FI­ Thc Wil*on tariff bill, which passen t eEo.se of R*>p.e*enta i .e* Feb. 1, wa. tail befare tbo full membership of tbe .Sena-e Com-nit'ee on Fi..at>oe Tuur.diy morning, in tho amended fo m upon which the Democratic mt;or.ty of that co nmittoe finally agreed af.er one month's cqpsideratiun. The chief features are the provisions in re­ gard" to tugar, iron ore, lead, wool and it i manufacture*, cott .n manufacturei, The only els* which tho police had to wl isky an^l tobauo. The sugar provLi.n is as follows: Jo co or or Iieeljulco. ntelada. concentrated tbe name and address at Patrick O'rullivan. Iceman In Lake View, alw a member said that one of tbe employes of the ice­ man bad been Injured.and as O’Sullivan had tllh accident the Doctor readily aaoentod living In the buggy In fl at MS North Clark etreot the verdict would be what it was, and no one anticipated thit an agree­ ment Would te reached in so short a time. It 'was eight minutes to 11 o’c'ock in tho forenoon when Judge Tuthill had concluded his charge, and at twenty-five minutes to 5 o’clock in tho afternoon the jury filed into court end through Foreman Holsman handed its brief verdict to the Judge. Thus it took them less than five hours to dcsido one of tbe most noted W degree*, shall pay a duty of 1 per cent, per pound, and forevery addltlmal decree or fraction of a degree M> and not above lion of a degree shown by tbo polar-scope teat shall pay a duly of .02 ot a cent per pound adattunal. and above IW de;reea by polarl-f.>pe teal kball pay a duty of 1.4 cents i or pounl: tuoiutar* testing not above 56 de.roe* by tbo polariscope shall t ay a duty of 2 cents per gallon: molasses test n; above 56 degrees shall pay a duty of 4 cents per gallon. bunting expedition found a trunk half tiled od with cotton saturated laturaud with fresh treat* Iron ore, including manganiferous blood U fa a a clump of bnsbea by-the roadside iron ore, also dross- or residuum from Ar burnod p>«■**••. i-W cent, per •Ung on May ft. He told a *tory of bar- I l:,°' Co!11 *,om V**/™*5 ‘St driven a wagon that hauled tbo trunk I Bnt mode dutiable^ also at 40 cent* a contalalnK the body of Dr. Cronin. - ton. and «>ke at 15 cents. Lead ore, A seneral order xaa luuod from lhe po- which .n thc Wilson bill was 15 per Hee department io look fur a white hone cent ad valorem, kad ore, and lead 2“l.?a.thn *■ i?1 w“ ' dro*» aro ta*ed three-fourths of a cent •tatd.k2?ne?Bta N?urthV£rnkSrLiLTnIir P1*1' P°und’ Prided that silver o:e । -»* •»»tb«r o™. .okmoid, i«.i ,h.n such a horse out The description of tbe W a dutJ of throe-fourths of a cent man who called for tbo bor eon tbe night | I°-’ pound cn the leal contained there­ in question yas found to correspond with in, according ‘to sample and assay at tbat given by Frank Scanlan and Mr*. . the port of entry. Conkila of the man wbo took Dr. Cronin j }-aw W<X>1 (B Jeft cn tbe free ox. from bla office. Further development* in the Wilson bill Jh • nro-i>brought out tb« fact that Daniel Coughlin. I .OU5 .? , ndelecllvd of tbe East Chicago svenue Inn t? hit? effect Aug.1891. In »t»tlon, had hired the borse for tbo man. manufa:turefl of wool the valuations iw Tbo same day, tbat Dr. Cronln’i badly [ given in t-.o Wib?n bill are stricken docomcosed body wa* found in tho catch out, and the schedule* now read as folfol­ lows: waste, tn uuge, shoddies, garnetted. or car Jed waste, carbonized noils, or other waste product, any of -which U composed wholly or In part ot wool; tbo hair of tbe camel. coal. alpaca, and other like ani­ mals which has been Improved or ad­ vanced Lcyond its original condition as t a,te by tne use of machinery or tbe ap­ plication of labor, or both, and carbonized v.ool. shall be subject to a duty of 13 per centum ad valor.-m. On wool of the sheep, hair of tbo camel, goat, alpaca, or other like animal* In tbe form of taring, roping. CABLSON COTTAGE AXD BCRKOUMDIgaS. AS IT APFSAHED IN 1MH1 (1) CARtJOS COTTAGE (3) CABLtOX RESIDBXCB. (3) O’SULLIVAXB EABX. J4) O'SVLMTAX'S HOCBE criminal cates In tho history of the country—a case which kok orer four months for the recounting of Its inci­ dents and bloody details, and which look able and brilliant coun el seven­ teen days to analyze and explain the testimony.* It was no wonder that those who listened were astonished. batln, Capi. Ecnuettler beard of tbo Carl­ son cottage By bl* command Detectives llyatl-and Lorch were put In charge of tbe place and presently there wore reports that -Big Dan" bad been seen there a ebort time before tbe murder lu company with Jofin P. Kunze. Patrick Cooney, alias “Cocney tbe Fox,” and Iceman O’Sullivan. The folio* Ing day. Nay 24. IMA Coughlin Buurk was behind the bare A mesa ot evidence was collected. Tbo amount of testimony to be heard *a* so great that goat, alpaca, or other animals anl any of the store baring India rubber as a com­ ponent material, not specially pr vldc-i for In thl* oct. 35 per centum ad valorem. Instead of 40. as In the Wilson blit dren's dre-e cooda C'tnpo»el wholly or In part of wool, notspoclullr provided for In lion, and Imitation' urn ad valorem. Instead of 45; rn webblnza. „ —- “—,— ........ ■ -Iirmio. Riinpvuucr*. ltucos ne.im.-s.uina- Froa. tbelr known nstoclatlona with Couthlln, Bcgca and Kunze were held for trial Besira was Senior Guardian of camp TO of the Clan-na-Gael. and preaided when tbe vote waa taken to expel Dr. Croalo a BrlUah apy. Little Kunze held on Daniel Coughlin In hit place at 11 o'clock Tho cheers camo naturally from the threats of friends of the accused. When the verdict had been read, says a Chicago, dispatch, there wa* a full minute of silence. Then a man, who stood near John Kunze near the west wall, fihou'ed. "Throe cheers for Daniel Coughlin:" The yell which went up so excited Judge Tuthill that he leaped tn his feet and c mmanded the ba liffs to lock the d on. But some one was t o quick for the court. The words had hardly fallen -from hb hon >r’s lip* when a cheer rang through th? building from the crowd in the corridor. Again and again did the walls echo the yell* of tho men both inside and outside the court-room. Coughlin seemed dazed until a well-known member of tho so­ ciety to which the prisoner used t? be-, longgrabbel hb hand and muttered his congratulations. All thb time "Big Dan” seemed to be in a tramo. Suddenly he pul'ed himself together and turning to the jury which stx>d smiling upon him reached out hb hand and with ddsp emotion expressed his thanks to tho juro.-s. taken. Illsdeecrtp:Ion ot tbe man anavera Foy’a connection to by hU wife, v a lice l.tsa brald<. etc.. 33 । er cantuni ad ralorem. Inatcnd nf 4ft I , __ : __ . rnv ' . tt.' e? unehangei. The reductlon in the dutio. for ma ufacture* of wool shall take effect Dec. 2, RIM. Off and «m the grwe LU» Articles stricken from tho free li t arc ns follows I eel, mutton and pork; lx>ne char: bitu­ minous and ►hale. >nu c<al »!ack <>r culm; • coke, cocoa fiber, floor matting, manufac| lured front round or split straw, Includluc Chinese matting: date*, cocoanuta. Brazil 1 bom Ktrlpt and ■twined or painted window glass or painted gla**: ra'n’ln • and «tatiiary. ThiaHlttoas titho frje list are as follows: ■ permacetl. In the troa'y with Morocco Spain insist* tbat the Riff tribe* must go further Imo the interior. Daniel Tracy shot and killed his <ld father with a rifle at Aken, Wia. Be was overtaken in the woods. Ta’o steamboats were caught in a Missf u i River ice (forge at Sioux City, Tho conspiracy which culminated in the The trial otXooxhUn. Bourk. O'ruUlvan. ElevATION of the lb ok Island tracks in Chicago will begin as M>>n a* agree­ ment with the city is reached. AN incendiary made a fruitless attem t to destroy tho main building ot tbe No mal School at Geneseo. III. Negotiations are rending for tho removal of the Louisville, Nbw Albany anl Chicago»hops to Lafayott Ind. Culver. Thur far in 1891 eighty live* and eighteen vessels have been lost from the fishing fleet of Gloucester, Mas*. M ore Baker, New Brunsw.To>, Nj J., ha* sold to a museum the gory efleets of his mu-dered w.fe aril child. Attorney Daniel Donahoe on behalf of heir to a la ge e -tat? le t by a maiden aun‘, wh > di.d in Ireland several yeart« ago. clal circle, the axxrwMlre fact on ot the Claa-na- trial was granted «B1« Dan" Jan. ia dete -mined t • make a fight for I to pea lion occupied b • Sena o • Wash- �N.rta.Uon Powder SABBATH SCHOOL LXX W. FKIGHSKK, PVBUSHKU.^~AK1IVT1-Z1L,:E FRI DAY, • MARCH 16, 1KM. CONVENTION. Seventh annual convention of the Barry County Sabbath School Associa­ tion to be held in the M. E. church, Nashville, Michigan, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 27th and 28th, 18W. offices: President, John Dawson. Hastings. Vice-President, Mrs. G. E. Hollister, Albert Miller, of Bellevue, spent Sun­ Hastings. Secretary, W. O. Lowden, Hastings. day with his wife’s parents, Mr. and Treasurer, Mrs, G. A. Truman, Mm. Richard Catler. . , • Ask.your neighbors how they like Nashville. the Buel & White Grand Rapids hand COMMITTEE ON ENTERTAINMENT. made boots and shoes. Mrs. Herbert Brown, M. E. church, Make an old-fashioned molasses Nashville. Miss Ella Barber, M. E. church, cake and try Buel * White’s 40 cent Nashville. Now Orleans molasses. • Mrs. C. L. Glasgow, Cong’l, Nash­ See “Our Jack” to-morrow evening. ' Prices 15. 25 and 35 cents. Reserved ville. -Mrs. O. M. Hulllnger. Cong’l, Nash­ seats at- Buel & Knight's. Dr. Comfort Is one of the early birds. ville. Mrs. H.TL Dickinson, Baptist, Nash­ Ile has a complimentary ticket to the ville. CorbcttrJackson prize fight. Mrs. Frank McDerby, Baptist, Nash­ The best line of buggies and har­ ville. .. * ness In Nashville, are at Glasgow’s, Mrs. E. R. White, Evangelical, Nash­ and the prices are right, too. ville. Keep vour feet dry and warm by Mrs. D. Garllnger, Evangelical, using Bud A White's Grand Rapids Nashville. All sessions begin on standard time. hand made Ixxjts and shoes. Before buying elsewhere, see .our TUESDAY' FORENOON. magnificent line of wall paper and 9:30. window shades.* W. E. Buel. Song service by local choir. Scripture lesson and prayer, Rev. J. Fred Quick..wife and son Dale, of Bellevue are visiting their mother and E. Arney, Middleville. i Address of welcome. Rev. Arthur other relatives In Nashville. Trott and Mrs. G. A. Truman, Nash­ A.-B. Mitchell, tbe clothier, sold 32 suits one day last week, besides other ville. Music. articles too numerous to mention. Opening remarks by President John Mrs. L. 8. Putnfcm spent thc fore Dawson. part of the week with her daughter, Business, appointment of commit­ firs. L. C. Felghner, at Woodland. tees on resolutions and credentials. Mrs. Lucy Sanford, who has been Paper, ‘ LittleThreads,” Miss Nellie visiting the Walrath families, has French, Nashville. gone to Charlotte to visit her sister. Report of committee on entertain­ If you are not getting The News ment. art portfolios, commence now. We TUESDAY AFTERNOON. can furnish you all the back numbers. 1 30. It Is reported that J. H. Smith and Devotional exercises by Rev. Steinfamily will soon return to Nashville Inger, Nashville. from Tacoma, wbqrc they went last Report of township work. year? 4 Address by Rev. J. C. Chase, Delton. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrus give a Paper, “Our Sunday School Teach­ reception at their home this evening ers,” Jos. A. VanArman, Hastings. in honor of tbe junior-class of the high Dlsdusslon led by J. W. Saunders, school. „ Middleville. Mrs. W. II. Kieinhans and Mrs. G. Address by Rev. R. D. Freeman, W. Francis start this morning on a Middleville. week's visit.to Mrs. C. E. Goodwin, at Paper, Mrs. D. G. Robinson, Hast­ Ithaca. ings. M. Earnestine Kemp is billed for an Discussion led by Mrs. E. Pennock, elocutionary entertainment at the .Hastings. opera house on •Thursday evming of TUESDAY EVENING. next week. Devotional exercises by Rev. Mr. James Cross and wife started yester­ day for Plankinton, South Dakota, Keillor, Woodland. Address by Rev. J. H. McColl, where they expect to make their home Grand Ledge. with their sou. Mrs. Anna E. Tuttle, of Decatur, Mich , is visiting her uncle. Leander Lapham, and her aunt, Mrs. A. S. Quick, in thc village. George Witte and family and Mrs. Mary Clay and daughter Lena at­ tended the Gorthy-Witte wedding, in the country Wednesday evening. Dr. J. Ball Is now a rcglstcrted pharmacist, bringing away the highest honors <if the ciass at the recent meet­ ing ot the State Ixiard of pharmacy. Mrs. Nettie Marshall was returned to the Kalamazoo asylum Friday, her mental condition becoming such that such a cojirsu-wau deemed necessary. The new choir of the Congregational church made their initiatory bow last Sunday morning, and received many compliments for their excellent work. Come everybody, come, and see the new millinery uikkIs at Mrs. A. Bar­ num’s grand Easter opening, Thurs­ day Friday and Saturday, lhe 22d, 23d and 24th of March. Mrs. Mitchell-went east last Mon­ day mornftjg to be gone a week, look­ up and getting irtl the new styles in millinery, as Mrs. Yates has employed her for the coming season. F. M. Weber, who recently left Tin: News office, Is now holding the ad. cases on Bearings, the Chicago bicycle weekly, a very desirable position and carrying with It a good salary. The supper given by the Y. P. S. C. E., in the Rasey building on Main street, Tuesday evening, was patron­ ized largely, and the society’s treasury is over S12 better off than before. G. A. Northrup, veterinary surgeon an«l member of the Toronto Veterin­ ary University, treats all diseases of domestic animals on the most modern principles. Oflice at Wolcott House. A. C. Buxton received a telegram thc first of the week, announcing the death of his uncle, Martin Gates, of Lyons. Mr. Gates was once a resident or Nashville, having built tbe Griffith house here. Eugene Brown will sell his farm tools and stock at auction, at hltrfarm 2 miles east and 2i miles south of Nash­ ville, on Thurday, the 22d inst. The sale will be an unusually large one and should attract a large crowd. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ogden have gone to Lacey to keep house for a brother­ in-law. Mr. Cooper, of Maple Grove, will occupy their bouse, and Emory Buck and family are moving on Mr. Cooper’s farm, south of the village. Elmer MeWnnls will sell at auction -on the Frank Showalter farm, one mile east and one mile south of Nash­ ville, on Wednesday, March 28th. a large quantity of stock and farming implements. II. E. Downing will do the talking. WEDNESDAY FORENOON. 9:00. Devotional exercises by Rev. T. G. Baxter, Nashville. Address, “Normal Study For Teach­ ers," M. II. Reynolds, state secretary. M tlslc. Paper, “Teachers Work, Weapons and Wages," Mre. Clement Smith, Hastings. Discussion led by Rev. J. E. Arney, Middleville. Address, Hon. M. F. Jordan, Mid­ dleville. Paper, “Primary Work,” Miss Edith Babcock; Hastings. Discussion led by Miss Lillian War­ dell. Hastings. Address, Rey. P. G. Robinson, Mid' die ville. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. 1:30. Devotional exercises led by Rev. W. II. Wright, Freeport. Address, Rev. W. W. Taylor, Hast- Paper, “Teaching Temperance In Sabbath Schools," Dr. Miss Lizzie Hendershott, Irving. Discussion led by Rev. W. F. Class, Middleville. Poem by Miss L. Adda Nichols, Nashville. Address, "The Perlis of Our Young People and Thpir Remedy," by M. H. Reynolds, state secretary. Chronicles by Mrs. L. J. Wilson, Nashville. Report of committee. Election of officers. WEDNESDAY EVENING. 7:30. Devotional exercises by Rev. G. E. Hollister, Hastings. Address, z Mani*toe ha* a wholesale drug com­ pany with a capital of 550,000. Port Huron’* prtq’aaed municipal telephone xyatein ha* been dropped. John Hulste. a pioneer of Michigan, died at Holland at the age of <58 year*. Dr. E. P. Andrews, of Adrian, former pension examiner for many years, la dead. Kalamazoo Ice-dealer* harvested a total of about 50,000 ton* of ice during the winter. Near Trenton John 8. Enright waa run over by a Michigan Central train and killed. White lake ia open and clear of ice, whioh ia the.eorliest opening known in twenty years. It la proposed to institute a chair of sanitary science at, the Lansing Agri­ cultural college. Twenty-one Allegan saloonkeepers announce -their Intention of going out of business May 1. At South Haven April 8 and 4 will be hold the Van Buren county Sunday school convention. Petitions for the repeal of tbe local option law are being circulated in Hillsdale county. The Woman's hospital at Saginaw Is the recipient of a gift of •3,000 from W. B. Burt, of that city, A meeting of thc Republican News­ paper association of Michigan is to be held at Qwosso April U and 18. Richard Dawson, a prominent young business man of Poetise, recently hung hjmse.lf because of business troubles. James Donavon, an inmate of the asylum for dangerous and insane crim­ inals at Ionia, recently mode his escape. Harry Bates, a well-known Saginaw horseman, is dead, leaving 1100,000 but no known heir. He came from Eng­ land. - The Ionia District Fair association announces October 2, 8, 4 and 5 as the dates for the annual exhibition at Ionia. QJohn Brown, of Detroit, was elected president of the Cigarmakers' National association, recently formed in >Wash­ ington. Recently the body of Frederick Swan, an insurance solicitor, aged 80 years, was found floating In tho river near Detroit Detectives have been unable to And any clew to the mystery of the Gierman ■nurder in Carleton, and have aban­ doned the case. On account of a bitter feeling Mon­ tague business men have boycotted tbe now postmaster at that place, and carry their mall to the mail trains In Ann Arbor a few day* ago two brothers were sentenced on the same dsy. One was given twenty years for assault with intent to kill and the other four years for grand larceny. An alleged shortage of 8700 has been discovered in tho accounts of City Treasurer Megge, of Wyandotte. It is thought to be thc result of bad book­ keeping rather than of an intent to de­ fraud. Oris Q Gregory, assistant cashier of the Dexter savings bank, who was supposed to be shamujing insanity^ixas been pronounced hopelessly insane by Dr. Vaughn, of the University of' Michigan. uer Wear, at....................... Brant’s - Condition - Powders. %% %% NEVER HEARD OF BEFORE, AT Sult Them. Suit You. 25 Ota. For-ale by F.. Liebbsufcr. 100 %% %% w Look Here!I We are now ready to make you better prices on STEEL ROOFING than ever before. 'V will also carry a line of GALVANIZED EAVE TROUGHS and CONDUCTORS in stock which we can put up for a very low figure. . .. . DOLLARS PER MONTH In Your Own Locality made easily and honorably, without capi­ tal, duribg your spare hours. Any man, woman, boy, or girl can do the work hand­ ily, without experience. Talking un­ necessary. Nothing like it for money­ making ever offered before. Our workers always prosper. No time wasted in learning the business. We teach you in a night bow to succeed from the first hour. You can make a trial without ex­ pense to yourself. We start you, furnish - everything needed to carry on thc busi­ ness successfully, and guarantee you against‘failure if you but follow our simple, plain Instructions. Reader, if you are in need of ready money, and want to know all about the best paying business before tho public, send us your address, and we will mall you a docu­ ment giving you all the particulars. TRUE & CO., Box 400, Augusta, Maine. ARE YOU POSTED ON THE Wc have just received a new lot of Standard dictionary PUBUBHU BT. T Kettles, Pressed Dish Pans, palls, Dippers, Etc, Call and see us. FUNK A WAGNALLS CO., NEW YORK. Three doors north of Post Office. IT COST NEARLY Soliciting your orders, I am yours respectfully. ONE MILLION DOLLARS. F. J. Bratt in GRANDEST LITERARY ACHIEVEMENT OF THE CENTURY. '•DIRT DEFIES THE KING.” THEN SAPOLIO IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF. AOejVs |_ung Balsam Aro you at all Weak-chested or inclined to bo Consumptive, with just a touch of Obugh now and then ? “Try this Wonderful Medicine.” The Cough anti Weakness will disappear as if by magic, aud you will feel a strength and power never Lad before. Sax Fbaxcisco, March 18.—Monday appeared on thc midwinter fair calen­ HAVE YOU A COLD? A Dose at Bedtime will Remove it. dar us Michigan day, and tho weather oould not have been more perfect if fl HAVE YOU A COUGH? A Dose will Relieve it. had been made to order. After the Bronchitis and Asthma it relieves instantly. The Spasms of Coughing on dreadful in crowds bod enjoyed the many interest­ ;Vhonping Cough become 1<« with each d<x» of medicine. It is an old adage, "Tobe ing sights to be seen about tho grounds .>:»--.Yamed is to be forearmed." Bo let it bo in your case, who read this, and keep on they turned their attention to fes­ oaud Aixxx’s Luxo Bslsax. ,3®- Directions accompany each bottle. tival hall, where an elaborate pro­ gramme of exercises was successfully SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AT 25cts„ 50ctB„ AND $1.00 A BOTTLE. carried oh I in honor of Michigan day. Thc exercises opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. W.W. Case, after which W. A. Tolchard, president of tjic day, made introductory remarks. Mr. Tolchard paid a happy compliment to (tenAlgfr and to the other Michigan peo­ ple present Ho was followed by Director General De Young, who gave a brief history of the Midwinter fair. A poem entitled “Michigan's Welcome to Gen. Alger" was read, to which Gen. Alger responded in brief but well chosen remarks. A letter of regret on account of inability to at­ tend was received from Gov. LI. H. Markham. Numerous vocal and instru­ mental selections were rendered and the exercises closed with a general rece ption_______________ Its Editors number 247. In preparation 4 years. Has a Wonderful Vocabulary of 300,000 WORDS HD PHRASES. More than Twice tbe Word* found in any other 1 Vol. Dtotionaty. and about 75.00 mon wonts than Any Other Dictionary of tbo language. DO NOT BUY A DICTIONARY Until you have inwirtlsutrd the STANDARD. A Poor Book shuns comparison We invito it. Do not buy an old work bccauao it has a good Particular* sent free to any addrvM. PRICE «12 to S22 according to Binding. Apply to our L>>ca! Arent, cr Address THE FULLER BOoi CO., Gen’ 1 Agts., KALAMAZOO, MICH. Hickory Corners, Mich. | Special * MUST-GO * Prices | --------- AT--------- I Simmons died at Charleston, this coun­ ty, Sunday, aged 80 year*. He came to Michigan in 1880. At thc age of 16 bo drove tho first freight team that penetrated the wild Indian country west of Jackson for settlers who erect­ ed the first log house which was the first settlement in Calhoun county. •HTFuD blood Jersey Bull eligible to registry, for service at *1.00. A. J. Bald Many High PoslUnns. The Modern Way Rude, one mile west of Purkey’s cor­ Coxjjwatxr, March 14. - Justin Law­ Commands itself to the well-informed, ners. 28—20 yer died here Tuesday morning, aged to do pleasantly and effiectually what 70 years. He had held thc position of was formerly done In the crudest man­ All parties knowing themselves to mayor three times, city treasurer sev­ ner and disagreeably as well. To cleanse the system and break ud colds, be Indebted to me will please call and eral years, also aiderman and member headaches and fevers without un- ettle at once. BL J. Wade. of the school board, and at the time of bls death wm superintendent of tho Frank A. Ellis ia Cbarkutte'e new poetcnae- I waterworks and electric Light plant. Fig* Just received tor Spring aud MICHIGAN DAY. TO THE PUBLIC: Detroit Baek* All Bight. The undersigned, haying purchased Wabhixoton, D. D.t March lit—Re­ the Frauds & Son stock of groceries, ports to the comptroller of the currency wish to announce that we are now of tbo condition of the seven national open and ready for business, and cor­ banks in Detroit Mich., on February dially invite you to call and inspect our line of goods. We shall carry a 98, 1894, show tbe aggregate of loans fresh and complete line of groceries, and discounts to have been •18.137,090, provisions, etc., and will do business against •18,487,649 on October 8, 1898. strictly on a cash basis, which will en­ The aggregate lawful money reserve able us to sell you goods at the very was •1,807,817. of which •1.010,807 was lowest possible prices. We hope by gold coin. The individual deposits courteous treatment- and honest deal­ amounted to •7,499,551, as against 88,­ ing to merit a share of your patronage. 145,018 on October 8. The average reGive us a call; you will be cordially welcomed. Youre for business. Brumm & Reynolds. Don’t buy cheap pianos and organs I will sell you a standard make at a reasonable price and guaran­ tee It. Agent "Old Reliable” New York Life Insurance Co. Accident or health insurance, etc. Get prices. C.E. Ingehson, Agt. THE LATEST •51 STYLES ,N CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, SHOES, ETC. KLEINMANS’ ! Having finished my Annual Inventory I find I have too many goods left over, and as I want money more than I do the goods, will make these special ' . MUST-GO PRICES: 1250 yards Outing Flannel, was 10c Must-Go price, ■ • 6c 400 yds Checkered Shirting, was'lOc Must-Go price, ■ 6o 400 yds Unbleacned Cotton, was 7c MustGo price, ■ • 5c •150 yards Kentucky Jeans, was 15c MustGo price, - 10c ■ 15 doz. men’s and boys Red Mit tens was • - 20c MustGo price, - 10c One lot Ladies' Skirts, ■ 50c One lot Ladies’ Skirts, ■ ’- 40c Blankets, Shawls and all Winter Goods are in MustGo prices at Dealer in Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes. 3 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/576/NashvilleNews_1894-03-23.pdf 82062cdc4f47f591a4feb47ee1d95696 PDF Text Text ‘flic ^Xiistivillr NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1894. VOLUME XXL LOCAL BPLINTBR8. NUMBER 29 World’* Ihdr Views ।given away at j mumps affected his brain, BUSINESS DIRECTORY the bakery; call in am id look at them. -------And it Refuses to Perform Its Usual B. P. & Free to our customers. VT ABH VILLE LODGE, No. 855, F. A A. M. Function*. Clua Cooai ffawspapar. Easter will be appropriately observed Lx Regular meetings Wednesday evenings Easter next Sunday. Ask your neighbors how they like in or before the full moon of each month. Vis- in all of the churches In town. the Buel & White Grand Rapids hand New lot of shirts at Mitchell's. ting brethren cordiallyInvited. PublUhnd Every Friday Morning made toots and shoes. I HATE 2 say anny thing A.G. Murray, SecC. M. Putjiam, W. M. Best wearing shoes at Mitchell’s Naahvllle. Michigan. New spring suits are on tap, and Make an old-fashioned molasses A bout dockters c-.e I may be . Buy your new carpet of Glasgow. cake and try Buel & White’s 40 cent sick sum da myself an then I'de NIGHT8 or PYTHIAS. the malady seems to be general. Lkn W. Fkiohnkr,-------New spring neckwear at Mitchell’s. New Orleans molasses. Iry Lodge, No. 87, K/of have no boddy 2 tend 2 me but -------- Editor and Proprietor. The sparrow bounty ceases April 1st. The street commissioner has remaw, an I don’t like purty Keep your feet dry and warm by £tanked the wooden bridge on North mutch how she makes me git Try the Wolcott House Sunday din­ using Buel & White’s Grand Rapids TERMS: lain Street. well, cos she stuffs everything ners. ell's store. ’ VialUna brother* buna made loots and shoes. ONE TEAR. ONE DOLLAR. what Is In the house what well copltollr welcomed. , Tea that's tea—Boel & White’s Ty­ Nashville has one man who won’t HALF TEAR HALF DOLLAR. The council meetings are the most coon. oiks can ’t eat and drink, right down let his wife read her own letters until QUARTER TEAR. QUARTER DOLLAR. popular place of amusement in town my neck, sayin “if it don't do eny good Country-roads are in bad condition after he reads them himself. 8TRICTLT IN ADVANCE. Just at present. , it surely wq<t do eny harm” an I git again. • The best line of buggies and har- on the outside ov the hole darned Each subscriber will t>e notified before bis H.YOUNG, M. I)., Physician and SorCooper wu al Hostings Wed- •“ Nashville, are at Glasgow's, bisInes Just cos it is maw whats given sutMcrtptioo expire*, and If be drelra* It con­ • geos, east aide Main St. Office hour* The principal topic of discussion at __Will a___ nnn rloht too. and tno the nrlrns prices taro areright, ' tinued must remit for p*n or al) of a year, ' t he Lime Kiln .Club the past week has □esday. It to 2 me; but as I said in the first oite wtoe the p*|>er will be discontinued Before buying elsewhere, see our place bout dockters, there was a little been the Onion Lake drain. Furniture, bedding, carpets, rugs — promptly at expiration of subecrip'ton. P. COMFORT, M. D-, magnificent line of wjill paper and short dock ter in town what got a call Glasgow. • Physician and Burgeon. window shades. W. E. Buel. out in the country thother nite long Let everybody attend the various School’s out next Friday for a short ADVERTISING RATES: Office in Goucher building. Naahrille, Mieh. caucuses, Buy your wall paper of E. Lleb- bout-mornin. an he stopped 2 what he and see to II that none vacation. supposed was the rite house and F. WEAVER, M. D., Physician and 8 hauser. He carries the largest and but good men secure nominations. Four feet of snow in the northwest. most complete stock In town. . geon Professional call* promptly pounded on the door til sum one corn­ 1 Inch I Stay here. tended. Office one door south of Kocher Bt and askt him what he wanted. He Carl Brattln was given a very pleas­ ed With a continuance of the weather stoie. -Residence on Slate street. Teeth extracted without pain by ant the feller that he wanted 2 little party last Friday afternoon. telled ~130r~Ttoi tool liofi we have enjoyed the past few weeks Dr. Ramsay. kum in an kure em, cos they wasnt R. J. BALL,' Phtbiciam. 8rnoBO», and the picnic season will soon be here. It being his seventh birthday. ' 4Incbe* —8 oor~4bo nw t® n well, when they w<x>dnt let him In he D xugoist , Office and re»lv Buck wheat flour three cents per lb. ----a 1.. |.---- -----------A An UM 30 00 8 50 5CO i-900 IflOtT The Ladles' Aid society of the M. E. dence Hale’* old atand. Profetalonal calls dlsklvered his mistake an drlv 2 the N If the new postmaster, whoever he J. B. Marshall. 4.Lar-।; 9001 ::3 1600 woo" 56 00 promptly attended -lay and utahL church will meet next Friday after­ next house, where he found the person E. Buel Is cleaning up the Inter­ noon with Mrs. L. F. Weaver. art I ihdui wool aaoo 100 00 Pure Drug* and Medicines, Books Stationery may be, makes a better record than iorW. 2 home. Now dock dideutlcl me this. of his store. John Furnlss has, he will be a “cooWe have an excellent tea which we A Nashville girl has been a dancln Thomas Purkey was home from Oli­ would adviseyqu to try. 21 lbs. for 50 koo.” • ________ A. NORTHRUP, an a felin tickled fer aix>ut a month Local notices 5 cento a line each tnaeitlon. vet over Sunday. cents at Brumm & Reynolds'. • Veterinary Burgeon, jist becose she was goin 2 git 2 go 2 Boalneaa local* In local oeva, 13J{c. per lire. A man living over on the south side And member of Toronto Veterinary Univer­ Binders for art portfolios and period­ Miss Henrietta WILte went to Mid ­ Detroit on the steam kars. She has w. — —-w— sity. Treats all diseases of Domestic. Animals has six toes on each foot, and is tesri- icals at the liakery. dleville, Monday, to work at the mil­ been list a acktlng .like I used to for advertisements requiring special poalUon. ou the moet modern principle*. Office at Wol­ bly mortified If any one speaks to him G. F. Truman spent Sunday at his linery trade during the summer. when 1 got a new pare of shoes. On Advertisetnento not accompanied by orders cott House. about II _______ home in the village. All jewelery sold by E. Liebhauser Toosday when the steam kars corned as to tie length of time l^ey are to run, will be EL INGERSON. Agent New York Life continued until ordered out, and charged for Mrs. A. S. Mitchell returned home and all work done by his workmen are what she was a goin away on with her . Inaurance Co., assets 8148,700,000; sur­ The pustoffice question Is being sister, she cuixlent kontrol her feelins accordingly. . ‘ . discussed again. It will be cussed by the first of the week. guaranteed by himself personally. plus, 1170,025,000. Pianos and organa Wheel ­ All communications, advertisemeuto. notices, er A WUkxj No. 9 sewing machines. Prices the unsuccessful candidates after the Mrs. ‘John Eastman and son, Ar­ Ixiut 1L It dident aw! end here, cos The maple sugar season this year etc., must be banded In on or before Wednes­ correct. Accident and health insurance. appointment is made. thur, of Battle Creek, visited at their when she got on the train It soon was unusually short. day p. m., to insure publication that week. started up, an dident go but a little' E. ROSCOE. Poultry Dealer. A. S. Mitchell places a new ad. in parents, Elder Holler's, the past week. ways when it stopped, an the aforesaid deltlements with advertisers will be made There will be Good Templars’ meet­ Thk Nkws this week. • Always par* the bigbeat ca Mrs. E. Allerton has just Returned girl she was stared an thot she stop­ quarterly—vis: On the flrat of January. April, for Poultry, also Veal* and light pig*, ing at the G. A. R. hall next Monday July aad October Mrs. W. F. Wolcott has been visit­ from Grand Rapids, where she has ped the kars, but the englner he put street near 8. D. Barber’s mllL evening, March 26th, for the purpose been getting the latest styles In mil­ in more kule an away flue the bole bising friends at Jackson. our agents. linery. E. DOWNING, Auctioneer. Criea sales of initiating thirty members. ness to Detroit, to the convention I “Business (8.picking up,” so say the • In satisfactory manner. Farm suctions Tbs following person* Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edmunds, cf guess. merchants about town. cetve money for Tun Nn We are prepared, as usual, to print Hickory Corners, spent Sunday with Its been purty dull in ml line ov for: Mr. and Mrs.C. L. Glasgow are spend­ Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Brattln, in Nash­ official ballots this spring on quick news this week, an ('me kludo glad of ■ Preston K. Jewell Anjri*. , time, and in accordance with the pe­ ing the week at Detroit. ville. it, cos we got so much worruck to do C. E. Nickerson H. PERRY, LiCVV. culiar requirements of the laws of Ed. VanAuker has gone to Traverse Johnston McKelvey Wc have never sold 32 suits in one In the offis. I never seed so many okMsple Grove, ______ City to work at his trade. . C. W, Slossoo kz • If tou want a neat, clean share or a Michigan. day, bat if you notice, several people shun bills to print before In all my ktyllah hair-cut, give as a call. Shop second Vermont rille, When you lose the power to enjoy wear suits bought of us. Truman & varied edltorlle expearunce. Must be The conceited man who Imagines Dellwood, Banks. folks is gettiu up Alasky parties awl that he Is right, and the world wrong, yourself no one likes you. C. 8. Palmerton Woodland, Special Inducements on window G. A. Mo*ey Miss Jennie Jones, who has been at­ around us. Like Odessa M. FOWLER, D. D. 8. Office over O. D. Is very much happier than the wise J N. Covert Carlton Center, • Spalding’s, Hastings Mich. Vitalised sir man who knows that be Is wrong, and shades at E. Llebhauser’s. tending school In Nashville, was taken Fello telled me this week that havG. W. Co-to given for the paioieaa extraction of teeth. the world right How the ladles are crowding the ill last week, and is now at her home In politickil aspirasbtus was kwlte L. E- Stouffer Hosting*, in Lacey. likely to result in mutch troubble and millinery stores this week. Morgan, AW. REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT­ tbo postmaster Mass Minnie Jones, who has been trlbbulashuns in various ways. But Sunfield, Wednesday evening was a glorious Found, pair steel bowed spectacles. ING OFFICE OF Ley I Kinyon Cetlou, visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. W. Everts, I dunno. time for the youngsters and by sizing Inquire at Thk News office. PaLMicirTON A Smith, - J. A. Birchard Bellevue, up the crowd un the back streets one I hurd that a fello over In the forth Woodland, Mich. Brumm & Reynolds are having their returned to her home in Detroit last - R. G. Rice Dowling, Saturday. ward licked his wife lately cos she did­ would suppose that Nashville was store repainted and papered. Conveyanclnr s specialtv. C. 8. Palm won, J. M. Smith. composed entirely of young people. S. J. Truman returned home from ent hay no sbuggar to put In his coffy NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. Millard Burgman, of Hastings, vis­ in the mornin, and tha tell me awl Chicago last Friday evening, where he ited at Len Strow’s last week. aggart, knappen a denibon, urebased an enormous stock of spring the fello ever dus turds feedin the The matter of draining “Onion LAWYERS. Chris. Marshall has moved from ry goods. fambly Is wunst In a while to ketch a Lake ” approaches a compromise In 1.10 Room* 811-817 Michigan Trust Co. Bl’d’c . Vermontville back to Nashville. I IV Grand Rapid*. Mlcb. the common council, and there are Say, have you tried that new cheese tlsh or 2 an to (etch home a hunk ov It takes a long-winded man to talk ofours? It Isa jlm slicker. Come and liver (rum the slautcr-house, whare prospects that the dead-lock In the tha gives It to him. Seems to me he village legislature may soon be broken. and saw wood at the same time. be convinced of its excellence. Brumm aut to be drownded in onion lake. Butter, Spend some time with Truman & & Reynolds. rrUiE FARMERS’A MERCHANTS’BANK floor. Gittln married Is like glttln a new Mrs. A. I’. Denton died at the home Banks’ new advL on fourth page. Ail) JL NASHVILLE. MICH. Weigh your rags and E. Liebhauser job. You changes bosses. of John Taylor, Wednesday afternoon, Ik A. Foote, of Battle Creek, waa In will sell you the amount of dye and <50 Paid in Capital, 650,000 aged 53 years. She had been a memtjer the village, Monday, on business. Thats awl I kno this time. give you special printed directions for 650,000 ofthe Adventsociety 13 years. Funeral Cloven Foot. 4J» Additional Liability, Every woman who keeps house says using the same. - 6100.000 from the house Friday at ten o'clock. she gets tired of her own cooking. Total Guarantee, We show you the best assorted stock THE ELECTION LAWS. 5.00 Surplus, 63,110. Sermon by Elder Holler. Corn meal, ground feed, bran, mid­ «*f furniture and carpets in Barry or Eaton counties. Call and get1 our lings and corn at J. B. Marshall’s. (Incorporated under the laws of the stale of In ordering election tickets, he sure • Michigan.) We give below tne features nf the Faul and wife, of Woodland, were prices. C. L. Glasgow. that the names are written plainly, i guests The Ladies' Aid society of the Con­ latest amendments to the election at H. C. Zuschnitt ’ s Sunday. and the first nauic In full. Initials G. A. Tuuxxx. Vice Pre#. Glasgow is at- the front with all the gregational church will meet with laws, designed to perfect and protect only will not answer the law in elec ­ "Tht Niagara Fall* Route.7' Mrs. R. E. Sturgis next Wednesday election methods: The first amend­ tion matters. Give The News your new styles in furniture and carpets. DIRECTORS: afternoon at 2.30 o’clock. ment relates to the Inspectors of elec­ GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. tickets to print and get the best al Dr. J. F. Goss and family are mov­ 8. F. Hinchman, C. W. Smith, Dr. Winslow, dentist of Charlotte, tions, and provides that no candidates Frank McDkhbt, L. E. KnapFc; low prices. ing into the rooms over the bakery. wilf make his next visit to Nashville, for office shall act as such inspectors. W.H.Klxinhanb, G. A. Thcmai How would you like a good cup of TRAINS LKAVE. April »th and 10th. Rooms at the This will prohibit aidermen and su­ . Frank Tucker was here Saturday coffee? Try Buel & White's 30 cent. pervisors, who are renominated for/' Wolcott House. Come early. evening with an excellent company. New York Exprea* from acting as inspectors of You can buy an American watch Misses Kate Noble and -Aggie Fish­ el«*ction, In “Our.lack,” and should have had Night Exprera. elections In their wards and town­ REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. a larger house than he received. J. and chain of Buel & Knight for 82.50. er, of Hickory Corners, are spending ships. the week In Nashville, the guests of The Republican voters of Castleton Knox Gavin's songs were alone worth Prendergast, Carter Harrison’s slay­ Section 14 of the law Is amended so Pacific Express. township will meet in caucus at the the admission price. They are at er, will be banged at Chicago, to-day. Misses Marcia and Floy Beebe. as to regulate the or ler in which the Mali opera house in the village of Nashville, Charlotte all this week. Mrs. O. M. Hu 11 Inger and Miss Grain! Rapids Express. W. S. Powers has been at Charlotte Aggie Feighner have been In Detroit tickets of the various parties shall ap­ on Saturday afternoon, March 24th, pear on the ballot. It provides that 1894, for the purpose of nominating Fanners and others, it is just ILS the past week, attending circuit court. since Tuesday, attending the state the party having the greatest num tier candidates for township offices and to necessary and convenient for you Have a light biscuit for tea by using convention of the Y. P. S. C. E. of votes at the last general election transact such other business as may have printed paper and envelope - __ Buel & White’s 25 cent baking pow­ W. 1. Marble received the sad in­ shall place ius ticket in the first col­ Until further notice Dr. Winslow properly come before the meeting. It for business men to have it; not only der. telligence yesterday that his father, re­ umn, and the Others shall he placed will be at the Wolcott House, this vil­ h. important that every voter who can that, but Is just about as cheap as to Mrs. G. F. Truman and Mrs. Eva siding at Petoskey, was very low and in order according to the size of their use p.aln paper. Come in and see our Allerton were at Grand Rapids yester­ would probably live but a few days. vote at the last general election. lage..the second and fourth Mondays possibly do so should be present. By Order of Committee. of each month and remain two days. samples ami get our prices. Section 18 now provides that colored day. Miss Carrie Crane, of Battle Creek, He refers to the hundred* In and about G. A. Sykes, of Grand Rapids, was Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. W. Everts, ballots marked “Instruction Ballot,” Nashville for whom he has worked in PROHIBITION CAUCUS. ' 1 The finest string of black bass ever the guest of Mrs. G. F. Truman this and also her old school mates that she for the Instruction of voters, may be the past. To those unacquainted The Prohibitionlstsof the Township taken from Thornapple lake was attended school here with six years Issued and circulated for that purpose. with him or his work, he offers the of Castleton will meet in caucus, at brought home by George Wellman and week. Section 17 provides that the cross O. Barnes moved into his house lust ago. following extract from the "History the office of Webster & Mills. In Nash Roy Everts. They went up on the Mrs. Fannie White and Miss Kath­ stamp, used in making ballots,- shall of Charlotte and Its business men:” ville. on Saturday March 24, 1894, at noon train and returned on the 6.31, north of Ed. Roscoe’s the first of the of metal. arine Weimer returned to their homes be "During his long practice Dr. Win­ 2T»’clock, for the purpose of nomina­ with over our hundred pounds of black week. Section 23 provides that two challeng­ slow has been more generally known ting candidates for township offices bass. Several tine strings have also Plows, Harrows and large line of the at Kalamazoo, last Saturday, after ers shall be allowed In each voting than any dentist In central Michigan. to be supported at the coming town­ been taken since by various parties. farming tools in the market, at Glas­ spending seyeral days at G. A. Tru­ place, and that a table shall be provid­ man’s. As a careful, painstaking operator he ship meeting, and to transact such gow’s. ed for them; challengers must have The Ladles’ Aid society of North credentials signed by the chairman of has few equals; and through all bis other business as shall come before Have ypu sampled Buel & White’s The supreme court sustained Gov. West Kalamo will meet at Mrs. John the city or township committee. professional life he has enjoyed the the caucus. Dated, March 12, 1894. 40 cent table syrup? .Superior to Rich in his opinion that he had the, Hurd’s, March 29th. Work will be reputation of being one of the best. If Section 26 gives Instructions to By order of Committee. authority to remove Jochim, Hambltz-. maple. finished. All ladles invited. By order voters and tell how ballots must l>e not the best, dentist in this cart of er, Berry, and a Judgment of ouster was Patronize Buel & Knight when you of secretary. the state.” marked. There is no important change rendered, Tuesday. Gov. Rich at once want any repairing. They arc going Tbo Modern Way W. E. Shields has fitted up a mill in fact, though the language of the Commends Itself to the well-informed, made the following appointments: to stay. for grinding feed-at bis shop on South amendment is clearer than in the orig­ Timothy seed, alsac, medium and State street and is prepared to do cus­ inal law. to do pleasantly and effectually what secretary of state, Rev. Washington Gardner; state treasurer, J. M. Wilk ­ mammoth clover seed, at J. B. Mar ­ was formerly done in the crudest man­ Section 32 provides if a man cannot tom grinding on short notice and at ner and disagreeably as well. To inson; land commissioner, W. A. shall’s. read English and must have his ballot lowest prices. cleanse the system and break ud colds, French.Mrs. M. B. Powles and daughter, of Rags are needed around a printing marked it must be done bv an inspec­ headaches and fevers without un­ A new fad has sprung up toward Jackson, are visiting friends in the office to wipe up machinery, etc. We tor appointed for that duty, and it pleasant after effects, use the delight­ ----- THE-----parents and teachers should di­ village. find much difficulty in getting rags must be marked in the presence of the ful liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of which An all steel 18 spring tooth harrow, this winter; -the people seem to be two challengers. In the original law rect a vigorous protest. It Is the Figs. the marking was done in the presence practice of collecting cigarette pic­ for 612.50. Think of it? See it at wearing them. of inspectors only. This is considered tures. The Influence of these immod­ Glasgow’s. Just arrived. What? A few Ikjxcs one of the most important amendments x WFull blood Jersey Bull eligible to est portraits is not wholesome, to say G. W. Francis, Frank McDerby and registry, for servloe at 11.00. A. J. the least. They poison young minds S. J. Truman wete at Charlotte yester­ of excellent California raisins. Hurry to the law. up if you want some of them, as they Rude, one mile west of Purkey’s cor­ just as cigarette smoking destroys the day forenoon. 43 treats ot the expenditure are going like hot cakes at 3 lbs. for ofSection ners. 28—29 money. The only change is In the will and makes weaklings of young Jas. Harper and family have gone to 25 eta. Brumm & Reynolds. last paragraph and reads as follows: men. Wheatfield, where they will make their Edward Andrus, who lost his home It shall be unlawful "to contribute I have some fine Poland China sows Mr. L. Stevens, of St. Louis, was in future home. in Woodland township by fire, recently, money for any other purpose Intended and pigs for sale one-half mile west of town Forty lbs. ot Charlotte Lily flour for has a new house In process of erection. to promote an election of any particseveral days this week, sizing up Marshall’s elevator at Nashville. the village with a view of locating one bushel of wheat. Warranted. Andrew Barham, of this place, Is sup­ ulaMjerson or ticket except for defray­ Otto Shultz. here. The Impression formed seemed J. B. Marshall. erintending the capeoter work. ing the expenses of office room or hall to be favorable and Mr. Stevens will postage, stationery, clerk hire, Little Alice Roscoe has been serious­ reporter, in conversation with rent, Notice. move his family here in a couple of ly ill this week with throat and bron­ O.Our music at public meetings, the pay and M. Bullinger, the genial station expenses All persons having accounts past weeks. He has rented the building chial trouble. of public speakers, transpor­ agent of the M. C. R. R-, stated that tation of committeemen, the pay of due at S. L. Hicks’ will please call recently occupied by R. J. Wade as a Will Cassler has returned to Nash­ and settle the same by cash or note shoe store, and will put in a stock of ville and brought a set of boxing the largest consignment of dry gi*ods challengers at the polls and of persons to any one firm in Nashville was made to make lists of voters in election pre­ gloves with him. Come and be eonvineed. before April 1st, 1894. S. L. Hicks. second hand merchandise. last Tuesday to Truman <fc Banks. cincts and of printing and circulation If you have not preserved your cou­ Rev. Steininger will preach an Eas­ of hand bills and other papers previous Take Notice. ^ARkEhT The man who Is habitually charg­ pons for our portfolios, come in and ter sermon at the Evangelical church to any such election or for conveying Having sold out our grocery stock ing others with hypocrisy, and ques­ get them without. next Sunday morning. The young electors to the polls." we wish to have all accounts,settled tioning their Integrity and sincerity James West was at Charlotte, Wed­ people of the Evangelical Sunday by cash or note as soon as possible. of purpose, will generally bear very nesday. taking an examination before School will give an Easter entertain­ Will lie at Boise Bros, hardware store. cloee The C. L. 8» C. will meet with Mrs. watching. It is well to remem­ the pension board. ment in the evening. Now honor us with an early visit. ber that Barry on Monday evening, March 26th. nearly* all questions have two If there is an engaged daughter in Geo. W. Francis & Son. Quotations from a poem of each mem­ Easter services at the Congregation ­ sides to them, and the mere fact that b. CONSUMPTIVE the bouse, the parlor has doors to it al church will be as follows: Morning ber's choice, with the date of author’s a man may take the opposite side instead of curtains. subject, "Resurrection of Christ and birth, his residence and his chief Attention, farmers! Owing to the from the one you think to be right, is Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gorthy went some fruits.” After sermon baptism works. A review of the traditional low nrlce of farm produce I nave de­ hardly sufficient evidence that be is a cided to reduce the price of tire set­ knave. You profess to be sincere to their home at Victor, Clinton and reception of new members, and period of Roman history. The re­ communion. In the evening an Eas-! quired reading in latin classics and ting to 61.00 per set, and other work In yourself, then be equally frank and county, last Monday. Maurice Lawrence ana Marr Bylug-j ter cantata will be given by the Auo-' songs and legends. A discussion of iroportion. Thanking you for past manly with your opponent jind con­ favors, I solicit a continuance of the cede the same rights to him Which you ton, of Hickory Comers, are visiting day school, entitled: "The Pilgriwa ^the principles and pastimes of the Vialon." French Solon. same. Yours for business, 8. L. Hicks. demand should be extended to you. at Myron Pennock’s. AROUND HOME. HEU/S TJ4E K W R t” i* iW|> 3*1 * 5001 --800 L D G C C K2 H S L T Michigan Central A. B. WiNSLOW DENTIST. S. R. RAMSAY Painless Dentist WOLCOTT HOUSE, Tuesday, Mar. 27, J 8 �one crane to another, but the labor Some late statistics published in PECULIARITIES OF ANCIENT being shared by half a dbwn people, regard to crime in this country show MACHINERY. some interesting and curious facta. We generally think foreigners com­ mit most of the murders in this country but in fact, over half the 1 people I are chargeable to native Americana. Hydraulic LifL The nqjro bomlclde, oonalltute near- I became acquainted with a man, says a writer In the Globe-Democrat, who told me that he was commis­ sioned by a large manufacturer to hunt out various primitive forms of the application of power. It became FIRST HTDKAULtC UFX. is not so tiresome to the individual as in the case of the wheel. Still, American engineers would doubtless find it decidedly primitive and irk­ some. The Chinese of the last century used an odd device to haul up their wine. It was a rope running around a shaft, which, In turn, connected with a great wheel, upon which was a device something like the escape­ ment of a modern watch. By work­ ing a lever up and down the ratchets were rapidly thrown along the teeth of the wheel, and slowlv the barrels of wine came from the cellar. . The earliest use of the hydraulic then his duty to search through all sorts of musty tomes In half a dozen languages“And what have you found?" I said. “One of the oddest is that used on the coast of Madagascar by the na­ tives. It consists of a long pole swung something after the fashion of the old oaken bucket. The pot goes down in the welL Now, the weight of the pot is Just equal to the weight of the beam, or log, so that when it is tilled with water it will not rise steadily. But the ingenious natives have arrangead a railing on caclj side ‘ of the log. And, to make the pail come up, deliberately walk backward. Is it not ingenious? No one but aDutcbman would ever think of hoisting a package into a building in the curious fashion out­ line! here. A glance the picture shows how it was done. The sliding seat holds the man; when the pack­ age is to go up the man slides down, and vice versa. It was used in the Netherlands about 100 years ago. In some small towns It may still be seen. The little Dutch Loys look on in wonderland, no doubt, think of the time when they, too shall ride. I do not think that “Old Carrot Top" hit on a more odd or unique method of application of power than that of the flying wheel, as It was called, a device used In Germany and Austria along about 1670-1700. The lads in the wheel had tobe nimble fellows, but, the way being long and the day likewise, they must have been very tired at nightfall Happily this rude method of hoisting has low Travelers on the Ganges often tell of the stratge war is which the na- SHE WAS A PIONEER. MURDER IN AMERICA. PRIMITIVE DEVICES. jorltr ot them can read and write, i o2?h I? f““,2f t ’“1 than half of whom can do either, and of the Indians only a very few have any education or even civilization at alL One of the most curious facts is the large number of farmers guilty of homicide. The farmer is usually supposed to be tractable and peace-' loving. Yet out of all homicides in any one year it will be found that nearly one-third of them are com­ mitted by farmers. It is even claim­ ed by some that contact with the soil arouses a love for blood. The pro­ fessions furnish about one or two out of 100; the office-holders about one for every 200, and the fishers about one for every 300. Unskilled labor Is credited with most, agriculturists come next, manufactures and me­ chanical Industries follow, and then in their order ot criminality come personal and house servants, railroad and steamship people, trade and com­ merce, mining, professional, official lumber and miscellaneous. To the everlasting honor of wom­ anhood, be it said that out of all homicides men commit at least 95 per cent of them and women not over 5 or 6 per cent, and of those the vast majority are by lewd and aban­ doned women. And ot the men it is found, naturally enough, that nearly one-half of them are bachelors. . Men are never too old to murder. The average age is found tq be about 35 years, except among the Chinese, where the average is higher; Twen­ ty per cent, are under 35 and a few are over the Scriptural three score and ten. The average age of women is over 32, and that of the negroes is about 30. The figures also dispel the popular delusion that idleness is crime's great workshop, as over three-fourths of all persons charged with homicide were employed at the time of the crime. Nor docs liquor play the all­ important part usually attributed to 1L Less than one fifth of all the homicides are fouud to be inveterate drinkers, while fully as largo a num­ ber are found to be total abstainers. Over 90 per cent have been fouud to be in good physical health, and very few have shown any striking marks of physical atavism or degeneration. method Is shown in the picture, and a quaint study it is. The water was forced against a paddle wheel, which. In turn, communicated Its power to a rope, and this did the hoisting. For a unique screw attachment, OLD-FASHIONED RELATIVES. the one here shown beats the world. It was used by the builders of the Middle Ages to carry the stones up­ Relatives of the old-fashioned sort ward in raising the high walls that' surrounded the cities. It was pain­ arc sad disturbers of the dignity of fully slow in Its action, but at the the rising generation, especially when they trot out pct names In public, as all fond parents of the®'old-fash­ ioned sort Invariably insist on doing. It’s a difficult thing for a parent to realize, anyway, that his child has grown up. There is a young man in a position of great trust in one of the largest mercantile establishments of this town. He came from the country originally, but would rather have that forgotten. Yesterday 3 little old man entered the counting-room. He was done up in about five lengths of red-and-yellow scarf, and gave other evidences of hailing from the latitude of Johnson’s Creek or Find­ ley’s Lake. “Is Willie in?" he asked the clerk at the counter. “Willie? Who's Willie?" questioned the puzzled youth. “Why, our Willie. He’s clerkin’ it here, ain’t be?" The young man was about to reply that Willie was not on his visiting time was regarded as a wonderful list, when the stately gentleman who thing. ■ is known to the head of the firm as The monks of the Middle Ages had “William," to the cashier and the a clever scheme, simple and effective, principal bookkeeper as “Will,” and for hoisting casks. It was the earli­ to the other employes as "Mr. Jones," est form of the windlass, and for sim­ with the accent on the “Mister," came plicity and general utility affords the forward and greeted the visitor as best example of the early method ot “father." But he'will never again be the intelligent use of hoisting power. called any name in that establish­ Four men, or more, would man the ment, even by the smallest office boy, capstap and, like sailors in a ship, except “Willie.”—Buffalo Express. heave away until the plunder came Mocking-Bird Music. into the castle. Mr. Theodore Roosevelt expresses the opinion that the musical reputa­ Some wag with plenty of time or tion of the mocking-bird suffers great­ his bands has conceived the idea ol ly from its habit of mimicry. On bunting through the works of all the ordinary occasions, and especially in prominent English and Amerlcar the daytime, it plays the harlequin, authors for the purpose of gathering but at night during the love season all the adjectives with which tbej it has “a song, or rather songs, which qualify the word kiss. The result of are not only purely original, but also bls labor is that klsies can be as fol­ more beautiful than any other bird Once, near lows: Cold, warm, Icy, burning, chil­ music whatsoever." ly, cool, loving, indifferent, balsamic, Nashville, be beard a mocking-bird fragrant, blissful, passionate, aro­ slog in a way that be can never for­ matic, with tears bedewed, long, soft, get. He thus describes his experi­ hasty, intoxicating, dissembling, de­ ence: The moon was full. My host kind­ licious, pious, tender, beguiling, hearty, distracted, frantic, fresh a: ly assigned me a room the windows the morning, breathing fire, divine, of which opened on a great magnolia­ satanic, glad, sad, superficial, quiet, tree, where, I was tdd, a mocking­ loud, fond, tricky, criminal, heaven­ bird sang every night, and all night ly, execrable, devouring, ominous, long. I went to my room about ten fervent, parching, nervous, soulless, o’clock. The moonlight was shining stupefying, slight, careless, anxious, in through the open window, and the painful, sweet, .refreshing, embar­ mocking-bird was already in the mag­ rassed, shy, mute, ravishing, holy, nolia. The great elm was bathed in a sacred, firm, trembling, electrifying, ecstatic, hurried, faithless, narcotic, flood of sliver, I could see each twig, feverish, immoderate, lascivious, li­ and mark every action of the singer, bidinous, sisterly, brotherly, and par­ who was pouring forth such a rapture adisiacal. The task seemed inter­ of ringing melody as I have never minable and ba gave up at this stage. listened to before or since. Sometimes he would perch motion•F1ID only puts on the smoking­ leas for many minutes, his body quiv­ Jacket I bought him when he is sick." ering and thrilling with the outpour “I didn’t know he was ever sick." of music. Then be would drop soft­ “He isn’t except when he tries to ly from twig to twig until the lowest •moke."—-Life’s Calendar. • limb was reached, wbefi he would for an Instant, until be reached the •nmmitof the tree and launched into the warm, seenHaden air, flonUug in spirals, with outspread wings, until, as if spent, he sank gently back into the tree and down through the branches, While his song rose into an ecstasy of ardor and passion. „„ , olce rang raBg „„ , aBrlnB „ in 1B His voice like a clarionet । cb ful, tonea. &nd bl, execution tbe 1Ble compaM; j ,tllJ.c(i UBtll BWB,gbt n.unlog him; 11C was when 1 went to sleep; he was still singing when I woke up two hours later, he sang through the livelong night. Not Blown Off by the Wind. About a year ago the telegraphic dispatches contained an account of a wind storm in Missouri, which not only blew down houses and fences and caused great Iqps of life, but ac­ tually stripped the feathers from a rooster. The correspondent stated that not even the pinfeathers were left, and bls description of how the cock next morning strutted forth, flapped his naked wings and crowed with a somewhat-dlsflgured-but-stlllin-the-ring stylo caused considerable merriment. It was reasoned that a wind of such force would have blown the fowl to Jericho, and the writer was set down as a Munchausen. Scientific research, however, sustains the story, but ascribes the rooster’s condition to another cause. A writer in Dcr Stein der Woken 'says: "Among the most astonishing effects of whirlwinds must be reckoned the well-supported facts that, on their cessation, birds exposed to them have been found gripped of their feathers, and people with ever)- shred of cloth­ ing torn from them. Tneso effects cannot possibly be ascribed to tho wind. The force necessary would havj sufficed to transport the objects away bodily. Numerous similar oc­ currences were observed In France In the tornadoes which prevailed there three years ago, and these were grad­ ually brought under investigation. Over the whole region affected trees were found rent In a manner which could not possibly have resulted from the wind. Those were, first, oak's spilt down tbc center for a length of twenty to twenty-five feet; second, poplars and beeches for a length of six to twelve feet were shivered into sticks of uniform thickness (for ex­ ample, a beech tree sixteen Inches in diameter was split into more than 500 sticks a centimeter thick, two centimeters broad and three and a half centimeters long); third, firs and other resinous trees bad their stems cut clean through, leaving almost even surfaces. These phenomena and others of kindred nature can be ascribed only to electricity. Slxe and Weight of th© Giant of Bella The “titan of bells," the “king of bells," the “great bell of Moscow," etc., was cast in 1732, part of the metal used being from the fragment* of “The Giant," one of the former monster bells which have made Mos­ cow famous. The “king" was only in use five years before it met with an Irreparable accident, having a huge piece broken from its side during tbo great fire of 1737. It la now on tbc ground, and will probably never be repaired and “hung," as it would be impossible to do so without recasting it. During the present century this monster bell itself is said to have been used as a church, the three-cor­ nered break in the side serving as a door. This story is not at all impos­ sible when we consider Its gigantic proportions, which are as follows: Height, 19 feet 3 Inches; circumfer­ ence around the margin, GO feet and 9 inches. The weight of this "colos­ sal folly" has teen variously estima­ ted by different travelers and authors, but it has never been set down at less than 240 tons.—SL Louis Republic. _______________ It Wan the Hat. “I never realized the truth of Shakspcjrc’s saying that ‘the apparel doth oft proclaim the man’ till I made my first trip tc New York City," said Ed­ itor McAdams, who prints the Chick­ asaw Chieftain away down in the In­ dian Nation, to some friends at the Ebbltu “You see the sombrero I have on now—well, the brim Is pretty wide, but not a marker to the one I wore that day on my pilgrimage up Broad­ way. I must have looked pretty ver­ dant, (or there were Just seventeen sharpers that struck me between the Astor House and the Fifth Avenue Hotel- When I reached that point the thing got monotonous, and I went into a bat store and bought a derby. Then I resumed my saunter­ ing and walked a mile further, but never a •con’ man reached out his hand and with an insinuating smile pretended to know me."—Washington A Great Irri**Uon Prqject. The people of Arizona are enthpsiastic over a gigantic irrigation scheme, which is hoped to enhance the attractiveness of that State. The plan is to build a big steel dam in the Grand Canyon of the Colorado River of sufficient strength to resist any pressure of summer floods, part O( the water thus confined to be used to operate turbine wheels to drive pumping machinery for elevating the remainder to the plain above. The* supply of water in the Colorado is unfailing, and many of the most ex­ tensive valleys in the Territory could be irrigated hy such a system. The scheme Is generally said to be entire­ ly feasible.—Philadelphia Ledger. OCT BUDGET OF FUN. In the death of Mrs. Myra Brad­ HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO­ well, wife of Judge James B. Brad­ INGS HERE AND THERE. well, of Chicago, one of the most noted of American women has passed away. Mrs. Bradwell was born In Manchester, Vt,. in 1831. Remov­ ing to the west she married in 1852 James B. Bradwell, a rising young lawyer, of Chicago. Becoming in­ terested in his profession, she studied law and passed a most creditable ex­ A reliable safety coupler—the amination. Because she was a marminister.—Lowell Courier. ) To exjoy a warm spring sit on a hot flat-iron placed on a chair by your wife.—Siftings. Tkacheb—“Willie, what Is mem­ ory?" Willie—“The thing you forget ’ with."—Vogue. “I always did enjoy an intellectual feast,” said the cannibal as he ata the Yale man.—Life. * The man who is waiting for bis ship to come in usually finds it a tug. —Yonkers Statesman. The surgeon may be very sedate, but bn Is a great band to cut up.— Glens Falls Republican. Abe the members of the college Pi Eta society partlcu’ariy partial to pastry?—Lowell Courier. rled.woman phe was denied admis­ “There is a time for everything" sion to the bar, but sulsequently when the boarding-house cook makes after a spirited tight, during which hash.—Binghamton Republic in. the State law, exclullng married It Is said peace efforts are on foot yomen from the practice of law, was amended, a certificate was given her in Honduras. Statesmen may be haring their corns cut.—Picayune. and she was the first woman admit­ When a man past 50 hasn’t had ted to the bar In America. She was the first woman made a member of any bad luck for three days he beginsthe Illinois Bar Association also of to quake and tremble.—Atchison • the Illinois Press Association. The Globe. first weekly legal paper published in The man didn’t know bow it the Western States was the Chicago funded when he said: “I’ll believe Legal News, which was established there’s a hell when I see iL"—Plain­ twenty-three years ago with Mrs. dealer. Bradwell as manager and editor. “You can’t eat your dinner and Lawyer Brad well retired from the have it too." raid the sympathetic bench tn 1869 Inferder to assist bls steward to the seasick passenger.— wife in her large business to which Siftings. the Legal News Company had grown. The widower about to remarry is Mrs. Brad well managed to find time the most unselfish of mortals. He -in her busy life for much charitable seldom thinks of number cue.—Al­ and philanthropic work. Ln ing the bany Press. civil war she was an active helper After a man passes 40 be can help among the sick and wounded soldiers, and did good work in the Sanitary his children most by saving up money to care for himself In his old age.— Commission. She was a member of the Soldiers' Ilome Board. She was Atchison Glote. G rammar Teacher—“In the sen­ untiring in her efforts to secure the World’s Fair for Chicago. Mrs. tence ‘Where am I at?’what is •at?’” Bradwell was alt-o a member of the Scholar—“A superfluity, miss.”—De­ । Chicago Women’s Club, and the 1111- troit Free Press. nois Women's Press Association. Patient—“Jan you draw a tooth. Doctor?*1 Dentist—“Well, I should Munieal Vibrations. say so. I’m a perfect artist in that I, for one, believe that we are on- Hue.”—Exchange. the eve of a great era Of applicable Plima Donna—“I sing only En­ force, and that the wasteful methods glish words." Manager — “Never of steam and electricity will be rele­ mind. No one will need to know IL" gated to a desuetude such as has —Detroit Tribune. overtaken the stage coach. It was a Sfanitoba high-school boy The grounds of my belief arc based not wholly on hearsay, but chiefly on who said there were four zones— frigid, torrid, temperate and intem­ a curious experience. A few days ago a young man living In the vicinity perate.—Lynn Item. “The hard times make very little of Boston took me to his room and showed me an apparatus which lie difference ti me," remarked a lime had himself constructed with amaz­ dealer; “my business is always slack." ing ingenuity and skill. Ttje funda­ —Philadelphia Record. mental prlmum mobile of this sim­ Tommy—Paw, what is a brag­ ple machine was musical vibration. gart? Mr. Figg—He is a man who I have no right to describe the ap­ is not afraid to tell his real opinion paratus, but the force produced In of himself.—Indianapolis Journal. an incredibly brief interval of time Posticus (breathlessly) — “I have by means of a fiddle bow was so enor­ Just dashed off these few lines mous that there seemed to be no way and------” Editor—“Well, er, suppose of measuring it, and tbo chief diffi­ you dash off yourself." — Boston culty in the way of practical appli­ Courier. cation lay in the regulation of this “Say. pa,” asked Freddy, “why is It force, which.if directed full upon a humau being, the inventor believed, that when you or Uncle George tell a would instantly vaporize his body. story you always get laughed at and A single drop of water confined in a when I tell one I got a lickin’?"— hollow stell tube was resolved by a Buffalo Courier. First Beggar—"Yesterday I ex­ small fraction of this prwslble energy into a motor capab'.c of running an tended my business enormously." Second Ditto—“In what way?" First engine if properly applied. It Is well known to all scientific Ditto—“I bnke .one of my ribs."— men that a cubic foot of atmospheric Lustlgc Bl setter. air contains latent (if one might use DozELEtarf—Why do you insist the term), or in suspension, force upon the new pastor being a fat man? enough to kill a regiment. Musical Deacon Broadaisle—Because fat men vibration seems to set free a portion are generally short-winded.—Will­ of this energy, and its resources are iamsport Review. infinite. If once they can be reg­ “Idleness covers a man with ulated it will be the simplest and nakedness," was'the profound ob­ most Inexpensive way of do ng all servation of a gentleman in the manual work, for it will require no Crown Lands Department, noted for heaL his flowery eloquence.—Grip The young man who thought out “Did the publishers accept the novel this wonderful series of apparatus is self-made, not having had great ad­ of hers in which the heroine kills her husband by slow poison?" “No. They vantages of education; but for pure genius, 1 think, whether as a prac­ advised her to adopt prussic acid and tical inventor or as a theoretical ex­ make it a short-story."—Puck. "I shall be glad when I get big perimenter, he will take high rank among the great of the world.—Bos­ enough to wash my own face," mut­ tered little Johnny after his mamma ton Transcript. bad got through with him; "then I won’t wash it."—Boston Transcript. Hia Connent. “I am very much afraid," said the A fond parent, living In the south­ ern part of Missouri, who has his own good old ia son as he was admonish­ .ideas about the marriage question, ing his flock, ‘-that unless you orend sent the recorder his consent to the your ways .some of you, when Gabriel marriage of his daughter. It being blows h!s trumpet, will come out at a little out of the Ordinary (says the the little end of the born.—Rochester Bolivar Free Press), we copy it ver­ Democrat. Little Ethel—What Is these an­ batim: “Mr. Cfcark—hear Is a young man that wantflto get marled to my archist people talkin’ aoout? Little daughter 1 giv her to him as nothing Johnny—Why,they wants everything everybody else has got an’ they never els will do him let them fight." wash theirselves. Little Ethel—Ob, b United States Secret Codes. I see.- They is little boys growed up. The secret codes used by the —Good News. United States state department are “Papa," said little Isaac, “rot ia the most carefully guarded of all the run Dundredt per rent?" “It de­ nation’s secrets. One of them Is pends on zirgum stances," replied called the "sphinx"—it Is so guarded. Ringsheimer. "Vun bundredt per The “sphinx" was devised hy a New- zent is small profit, but a larch undt Yorker now in tbc state department, oudlralchus eeddlement ohf your and is as susceptible to changes as debts-"—Harlem Life. the combination lock of a safe. Hun­ Kitty—Tom is down South this dreds of messages have been sent byt winter, and be has just sent me the it, and it has never leaked. loveliest little alligator you ever Nikola Tesla, the famous elec­ trician, has invented an engine which does away with fly-wheels, crossheads I’ve put it In Florida water until I and eccentrics, with everything, in hear from Tom."—Life. Jacksox —You’d better go and fact, but the piston and cyllndc-, all the control mechanism being electro­ make iUup with Dobeon, if you care anything for his friendship. Jenmagnetic. When an editor attempts to "feel "Strange," said the actor, “that _ __________ _ ___ _ the pulse of the people’ he is liable to neglect his own circulation.—Glens the ties should seem fewer as 1 get' “Mister .” Dobson is captain in neater home!"—Plain Dealer. Brooklyn militia regiment.—Puck. Falls Republican- �NEARLY A BUTCHERY. AND GIRLS. tlon would be something worse than beggary for a wife such a* the woman I love. Even it she were willing to ■hare my poverty,’ could 1 be mean enough to drag her into such a slough of despond? No. Jim, It is a hopeless case. My pretty one and I must part. I ’to' dreary old bachelorhood, she to fulfill her mission, and make one of the grand matches of the season." “I think I know the lady," raid James Wyatt, - slowly. “Lord Clanyarde’s youngest daughter; the new one, oh, Cyprian? The Clanyardcs arc neigh­ bors of yours in Kent, I know." “Of course I can trust you, Jim. Yes, you've hit It But what made you fix upon Constance Clanyarde?" “Have-1 not eenses to understand, Glorlous June weather,- tender moon­ and eyes to see. and have I not seen light from a moon newly risen—a you and Miss Clanya-do together at mvsdcal light—sbvoE-bright on far-off least throe times? Why, Cyprian, the gllmp?es of the winding river, soft and infatuation on both sides is patent to meystodons where it falls upon the tho most unsophisticated observer. growing darkness ot the woodland; a It's a pitv you ve only four hundred a pensive light, by which men not alto­ year. That would bo rather a tight gether given up to tbe world are apt squeeze for a Clanyarde. They're a to ponder the deeper enigmas of this notoriously extravagant set, I Tcnow, life, and to look backward, Heaven and have been up to their eyes in debt knows with wbat keen agonies of re­ for tho last forty years. Yes, I have gret, to youth that has vanished and seen the lady, Cyprian, and she is very Joveiv. Upon my word, I tn sorry for friends that are dead. Two men who had been dining at tho you. “Thanks, old follow. I needn't ask Star and Garter, and who have stolen away from t ie dessert to smoke their vou not to mention m f name in con­ cigars under the midsummer moon, junction with Miss Clanyardo’s. And now I suppose we'd better go back to contemplate the familiar landscape in a lazy, meditative silencx One is sit­ our friends." “1 think so. By the way, what do ting on the stone balustrade cf the ter• race, with his fuco turned to the distant you think of the lady we were asked to curve of the river, watching tbe tender meet?" “Mrs. Walsingham? She is very light with a very somber expression of countenance: the other stands with his handsome. A widow, 1 suppose?” “She is rather silent on that point, elbows resting on the balustrade, and I have heard it hinted that Colonel smoking industriously, and looking every now and then with rather an un­ Walsingham—he was Colonel in thfi Spanish Contingent, I believe, and easy glance at his companion. TTie first is Sir Cyprian Davenant, Count of the Holy Roman Empire—still the last scion of a good old Kentish walks this earth, and that the lady family, and owner of one of tho finest owea her agreeable freedom to an and oldest places in the county of Kent American court of divorce. The ante­ The Davouants have been a wild, reck­ cedents are altogether doubtful, and less set for tho last hundred years, and Mrs. Walsingham’s set is of the order there is not an acre of Davenant Park fast and furious Gilbert'Sinclair likes • or a tree in Davenant Woods unen­ that kind of thing." “And I suppose Mrs. Walsingham cumbered by mortgage. How Sir Cyprian lives and contrives to keep likes Gilbert Sinclair." “Or his money. Sinclair’s about the out of a debtor's prison is a subject for the wonder of bls numerous acquaint­ biggest fish in the matrimonial waters, ances. His intimsto friends know that and she will be s happy angler who the man has few expensive habits and lands him. But I really believe Mrs. that he has a small income from an Walsingham has a weakness for the man hizmelf, independent of his money. •state inheritol from his mother. Sir Cyprian's companion is a man Strange, isn’t it? Sinclair's the dear­ approaching middle age, with a decid­ est fellow in the world, and as his edly plain lace, redeemed from ugli­ friend of course I dote upon him: but ness oy a certain brightness of expres­ -I confess that if I were a woman I sion about the mouth and eyes. This should regard him with unmitigated gentleman is James Morton Wyatt, a loathing." “That b rather strong.” solicitor, with an excellent practice, “Of course he's a most estimable crea­ and a -decided taste for literature, which ho is rich enough to be al le to ture; but such an unspeakable snob, cultivate at his leisure, leaving the cr- such a pompous, purse-proud cad. Ah, ■ dinary run of cases to the care of his there he is at the window looking for junior pa-tner, and only putting in an us. If I were a woman, you know, appearance at his offle ‘ when an affair Cyprian, that man would be tho object of some importance is on hand. James of mv aversion: but I’m not. and he’s Wyatt U a bachelor and a great favor­ my client, and it is the first duty of a ite" with the fair tex. for whom his solicitor to love his clients. Coming, fashionab!e modern cynicism seems to Gilbert," possess an extraordinary charm. The The two men croe-ed a little bit of cynic has a natural genius for the art lawn, and went in through the open of flattery and a certain subtle power window. Tne room was lighted with of pleasing that surprises his male ac­ wax candles, and a merry party was quaintances, who wonder what the crowded round a tabic, at one end of women can see in this fellow, with his which a lady wa« dispensing tea in long, mean-looking no e, and his small quite a homelike fashion. She wns a grav eyes, and his incessant flow of very beautiful woman, of a showy type, drqsscd in white muslin half covered •hallow talk. “You're not very likely company to­ with lace: dressed just a little too night, Davenant," James Wyatt said, youthfully for herfive-aud-thirty years. at last. “I've been waiting with exem­ There wore two other ladies present, plary patience for some kind of "reply one a fashionable actress, and tho to the question I asked you about a other her friend and confidante, also an aspirant to dramatic fame. The quarter of an hour ago.” “You can scarcely expect much live­ first was engaged in an agreeable flir­ liness from a man who is going to start tation with a cornet of dragoons, the for Africa in four-and-twenty hours, second was listening with delight f with a very vague prospect of coming the lively conversation of Mr. Belling­ ham, manager of the Phomix Theater. back again.“Well, I don’t know about that. It's A couple of gentlemen belonging to a pleasure trip, isn't it, this African tho atqck-broking fraternity, ani Gil­ bert Sinclair, the giver of the feast, exploration business? " “It is to be called pleasure. I believe. made up the party. Mr. Sinclair was a man whom many My share in it would never have come about but for a promise to an old people admired, and who was in no ob­ friend. It is a point of honor with me vious manner deserving James Wyatt's to go. Tho promise was given five or unflattering description. Ho affected six years ago, when I was hot upon the a certain bluntncss of style, which his subject I expect very little enjoyment friends accepted as e vidence of a candid from the business now, but I am bound and open soul and a warm heart. The chief claim which Mr. Sinclair togo.“ . He sighed as ho said this, still look­ possessed to notoriety was comprised in ing far away at the winding river, tho fact of his wealth. He was the with tho same somber expression in owner of a great estate in the north, an estate consisting ot iron-works and his eyes. James Wyatt heard the regretful coal-pita, tho annual income from which sigh, and noted tho despondence qf his was something stupendous, and he had shares in more railways and mines and companion’s ton?. “I should have thought there were foreign loans than his'friends could cal­ pot many people in England you would culate. care about leaving, Davenant," he said, “I wish you would give me a little with a curious, watchful look at tho assistance with the teacups, Gilbert," other man's half averted face. “I have Mrs. Walsingham said, rather im­ heard you boast of standing alone in patiently. “It is alLvery well to talk of the plea-antnces of having the tea the world." “Bather a barren beast, isn't it?“ made in the room In this way, but one said Sir Cyprian, with a brief and bit­ require* some help. Thanks. Take ter laugh. "Yes, 1 am quite alone. that to Sin Cyprian Davenant, if you Since my sister Marion’s marriage, and j lease, ana bring mo Sophy Morton's complete absorption in nursery cares cup." and nursery joys, there is no one to Mr. Sinclair obeyed, and when he offer let or hindrance to my going yon­ ohm back with the empty cup Mrs. der. I have friends, of course, a great Walsingham motioned him to a vacant many—such as you, Jim, for instance; chair by her side and detained him jolly good fellows who would rmoke a there til! tho carriages were announced. cigar with me to-night in tbe bonds She called him by his Christian name of friendship, and who would bear of in the face of society, and this party of my death a month hence without turn­ to-night was only one ot many enter­ ing a hair." tainments that had been given at dif­ “Don't talk platit des about your ferent times for her gratification. It friends, Cyprian. I have do doubt they was scarcely strange, therefore, if are as good as other people's. I don’t rumor, especially loud on the part of know a man going more popular than the lady's friends, declared that Mr. you are.” Sinclair and Mr*. Walsingham were Cyprian Davenant took no notice of engaged to be married. But the acthis remark. Sualntanee between them had con“Ill toll you what it is. Davenant," mued for a long time, and those who continued the lawyer, “there is stme- know moat of Gilbert Sinclair shook thlng deeper than you have owned to their heads significantly when the matrimonial question was mtoted. Mrs..Walsingham detainod Mr. Sin­ clair in conversation some time after .Tbe other turned his face fall upon the carriages had been announced. the speaker. “You’re about right, She was very bright and animated, Jim,” he oaid, tawing the end of his and looked her beat a* the talked to him. It was nearly eleven o’elcok when womanshe was reminded of. the lateness of the - *hour * of tbe drive fondly for the last five years of mv life. If I were a wise man, I should be very glad of this chance of curing my in­ tlon from the callow cornet to Mr. fatuation by putting a few thousand Wyatt, much to the disgust of the miles between myself and tho loveliest youthful dragoon. face I ever saw.” “Yes, Sophy. I am going to put on my "It's a hopeleas case, then, J sup- shawl. Will you fetch our wrap* from have I to upon which I have managed to live Since my ruin and subsequent reforma- and wind up with alf-Moon street? It these words from the first chapter of John’s gospel: “Nathaniel said unto “Indeed?" asked the ladv curiously, THIS IS THEIR DEPARTMENT OF him, Can any good th I ng'come out of BRAZILIAN REBELS REFUSED and with a rather anxious look. “You RIGHT TO SURRENDER. THE PAPER. Nazareth? Philip saith unto him. used not to care for dancing parties.” Come and see." The text conveyed “I don't care for them now, but one such a delicate rebuke, and tbe work riodletlT* RataltaUou by Freildrat Fclxhas to sacrifice inclination now and was done so quickly and accurately, then, you know. ’ G.ra» and Srek Kefoe« “Do I know the people?" asked Mrs. that a position wns granted him at on Foreign V<wl»- Mello rj»J« Ibo Walsingham. . once.—Western Christian Advocate. Mr. Sinclair smiled as he replied: “I Coward and Traitor. think no!." The War at an Pad. A cloud came over the lady's face, Our knowledge of the paleface was and when her shawl had been adjusted Thorti’# a queer little men lire* down tbe The Brazilian rebellion is crushed, she took Gilbert Sinclair b band in limited, but we hai learned that he and in ite stead there bids fair for a silence. Nor did she speak to him on brought goods -whenever he came, time to bn inauguratsd a carnival of the way to the porch of the hotel, Id and that our people exchanged furs slaughter and butchery. Seeing the where a mail phaeton and • couple of. for his merchandise. We also knew, hopciewi.ew of continuing the strug­ broughams were waiting. Her adieus somehow, that bls complexion was gle, deserted by Admiral Me'.lo, who to the rest of the party were brief and with the warship Aquidiban was in white, that be wore short hair on bis jiarta. unknown. Admiral Da Gama of cold, and Gilbert himself she only head and long hair on his face, and the Insurgent forces first sought tho honored by a stately inclination of her beautiful head, with its coronal of pop-corn that he bad coat, trousers and hat, zerviois of the Portuguese charge d af­ bright chestnut hair, and coquettish and did not patronize blankets in the fairs in negotiating with the govern­ little curls dotted about a broad white daytime. This was the picture we ment for j»eace;.but that official, acting forehead. \ had, formed of the white man. So we under orders from the homo govern­ Ha must roll up like * rubbar ball. Mr. Sinclair stood bareheaded under Or Uko a squirrel, and store himself painted two or three of o«r number ment. assumed a neut: al attitude. Da the porch as tho Walsingham All huddly-cuddly under tbe shelf. with white clay and put on them Gama then, in .direct communication brougham drove away, and then tur ned If Ke wanted to stretch he’d scare* hav* birchen hats, which we sewed up for with President Peixoto, offered uncon­ ditional surrender of all the warships with a frown to perform his duties in other direct’ons. Here, however,- he In bls bare ptl'.e, spare little, aquar* little the occasion, fastened a piece of fur and torti and garrisons with Rio barto their chins for a t>eard and altered bor? accepting for blm olf and officers found there was nothing left for him to their costume, as mui h as lay within expatriation and sentence of exile to a dp. Miss Morton and her companion This brisk little, frisk UiUe» pop-corn our power. The white of the birch foreign land, on condition of amnesty had been escorted to their carriage by Sir Cyprian Davenant and Mr. Wyatt, bark was made to answer for their to his soldiers and sailors. When this news became known the and were waiting to bid their host white shirta Their merchandise con. good-by. 6 isted of sand for sugar, wild beans government fleet entered tho harbor ■ books, ■ “And a thousand thanks for onr de­ With bls hair worn off and his aqulnty for coffee, dried leaves for tea, pul­ quietly. As the vessels made their way up tho bay they wore saluted by lightful day, Mr. Sinclair, which we verized earth for gunpowder, pebbles the various government batteries. are not likely to forget for a long time, for bullets, and clear water for dan­ Tho greatest excitement bad pre­ ore we, Imogen?" gerous “ttre water." We ’traded for vailed in tbe city., Tho streets were Miss Imogen Harlow, who had been Th* tom *11 Jump Into anowy flake*. these goods with skins of squirrels, crowded with people, and all the avail­ born Watson and christened Mary With b “pop. pop. pop!" U a covered pan. able trucks and nand carts hid been rabbits and small birds. — Dr. Charles Anno, shook her empty little head I This queer little, dear Utile, pop-corn busy carrying household goods and A. Eastman. coquettishly, and declared that the personal erfects out of the city. The memory of that Richmond dinner people had fully expected a shelling of would remain With her to her dying Of course you know that a real the city by tbe insurgent forces, and My doctor,Vrites Joseph Hatton dav. And on the way homo tho two ladles discussed Mr. Sinclair and his in the Newcastle Chronicle by way of wlll-o’-thc-wlsp is the effect of hydro­ it was generally believed that a ter­ . naval battle was about to be income, and speculated as to the introduction to some interesting anec­ carbon gas generated by decomposing rific fought in the Rio harbor. Da Gama's chances of his ultimately marrying dotes of children, is a bit of a wag. organic matter in a marsh and in a offer of surrender changed every­ Mrs. Walsingham. I told him a new child's Story. It state of combustion. But did you thing, and everywhere could be [to be coBTtvtnm] was about a parrot. “Did you take know that you could produce this heard, shouts of “Viva Pcixeto!” and good care of tbe parrot, Tommy, phenomenon In your homes? Take general acquicsence to the requests while I was in the country?" the fond an open-mouthed glass jar and - place of the insurgent admiral. There had DESPISED NO MORE. mother asked of her little son. "Oh, some baking soda in the bottom, been much suffering in the city. All yes," said Tommy. ‘Didn’t let it over which pour a little diluted sul- business houses had been closod'and it had been very difficult t> get foed. The whole available police force was A few decades ago cotton held undis­ on duty constantly. Probably 10f',t.<,0 puted sway In the country; cotton seed yorsons left the city. Railroad transwas regarded as valueless. Even five p.irtatiop to the suburbs was frac, and years ago when the Southern planter the government was feeding the poor. gathered his cotton and sold it no paid Naturally tho populace cheercu tho little attention to the seed. He saved news'whlch they belfeved heralded tho enough of it to raise his next year's close of the long and stubbornly con­ crop, and, if convenient, kept a few tested insurrection. bushels more to feed tho milk caws But joy was changed to consternation around his farm. Sometimes he cart'd by the announcement that the govern­ off a few wagon leads to dump on an ment had refused the terms of Da old field &3 a fertilizer, and often ho Gama, and would open fire upon tho refused to haul it away from tho gin insurgent vessels and forts at noon at alL The ameunt that rotted around Tuesday. The exodus from Rio again such places was immense. When any commenced, and at 12 o'clock preci-ely was sold, it commonly brought 5 cents the bar fortress opened fire on Fort a bushel, provided tho farmer was not Villcgaignon, In a short time 'the ashamed of taking anything fcr such Government forces at Fort Armocao a .commodity. Even th:ea years ago, j’e.1 fl a-M and Fort Gragoata joined in the bom­ in many sections of the South, 8 cents bardment. The fire was not returned for a bushel of cotton seed was con­ by the insurgents. Tho bombardment sidered a good price. Last year the was continued until 3 o'clock, when it 3 J ulft tr»wsr «r qyt <p> price was often as high as 25 cents and ceased. Castello, San Benito, Saude, occasionally reached .12 cents. When Curvello and all the city batteries then cotton Itself sells at 0 cents or 7 cents oj>enod a furious, fire upon Fort Ville■jVcvXnlitflH per pound and seed at the prices men­ gnignon and the insurgent warship tioned tho farmers begin to feel as if Tamandre. The fire was also directed they would like their cotton .to ba all upon tho insurgent works at Cobras seed. As it is, tho seed not unfreIsland and at other places. Tho forces quently constitutes one-fourth or even at Enchadas lowered tho hospital flag one-third the valuo of the whole crop. and hoisted tho insurgent onugn. The So important a matter has it become garrison at Govornador Inland also took that to-day one single company has 940,­ part in the attack on Fort Villegaig(01,0.0 invested in handling cotton non, which was badly hammered by seed products. the Government guns. The works on The uses to which cotton-seed prod­ Cobras Island took fire, but tho flames ucts are put are almost innumemble. were socn extinguished. The firing of The oil itself is used in making soap, learn any bad words?" “No, mummy, phuric acid, muriatic acid or strong tho batteries lasted for an hour. No other oils, lard, buttering and count­ I always took it out of the room vinegar. Then the jar will fill with great damage wes done. -The in^urgentJ less other things. We ship immense when pa was sewing a button on.” carbonic acid gas. did not fire a shot. quantities t> Europe—especially Rot­ “Yesterday," said my doctor, “I made At 4 o’clock the Gcvernmont fleet Now lower a lighted candle into terdam—and brijjg it Dock again steamed slowly to close action, tbe tor­ slightly refined under the names of an effervescent draught for a little the gas until it goes out, leaving the pedo boat Aurora leading, Tho other olive oil and linseed oil. Tho Armours fellow I was attending. He had had top of tbe flame still burning upon vessels in tho fleet were the Nictheroy, and other pork men use large amounts a good deal of medicine during the the surface of the invisible gas. The America, Itaipu, Bahian, Tiradcntea in putting up lard. Cottoleno is the last week or two. some of it not the flame will be fed by tbe gases coming and Parahyba, ana two steamers and name of a new product now coming daintiest; so I mixed him a dose as a from the smoldering wick. This five torpedo boats. Immediately the into use as a competitor of lard. Many treat •There, Jacky, roy boy,’ I said, will-o’-the-wisp lasts but a short rebels hauled down the white ensign housekoepers use tho oil itself instead presenting it to him, ‘there’s a drink tlme, but it may be reproduced by from one of the ships which was lying of lard and claim to like h. Tho meal tit for the gods.* 'Don’t you think,' raising the candle until the wick re­ at Enchadas and hoisted a signal, which remaining after the oil has teen ex­ was answered from ashore. A launch tracted is fed to cattle, and ia said to he said, siding up to his father, 'that lights, then lowering it again. In containing an officer then went from produce excellent results. The hulls the gods bad better have it?’" By order to make a success of this ex­ one insurgent ship to another, and each periment see that the air of the room also are fed to cattle. Twenty pounds the way, you remember the story of vessel lowered the white flag. Two ot hulls and ten of meal- make a full the selfish little chap who, being is very stillboats from the Government fleet < utdaily feed for beef steers, and the cat­ asked for a bit of his apple, refused sido then entered the bay. Ono of them tle are ready for market in ninety to share it and went on eating, and Dtplomat'c Engliiib. went to Fort Villegaigncn, and it was days. Tbe nulls, furthermore, are then being appealed to for the core Most of tbe diplomats who are seat shortly followed by tho launch from now being used in manufacturing pa­ said there was not going to be any to Washington soon acquire some the rebel ship. A few minutes later per_____________ _____ core to that particular apple. Well, English It Is of different grades, tho white ensign came down from tho and at 5:45 the Government fleet he has been heard from again. He however, and usually adapted spe­ fort, A Miraculous Escape. steamo i up tho bay. A miner bv the name of Griffith had bad eaten his apple on this second cially to the work to which the diplo­ The insurgent war ship Aqu'dibau an extremely narrow escape from a occasion when he proposed to Mabel mat is to be assigned. Tbe socially was not in this harbor. Admiral de horrible death in a mine in Washing­ to play Adam and Eve. Mabel con­ inclined soon acquire the art of tell­ Mello has proved false to tho eraton State the other day. Giiffith was sented. “Very well," said Willie, ing a girl she is good-looking, and are Rror and to President Fonseca and at work on a slope when pieces of coal “now then begin—tempt me with able to discuss the weather. Others evident Peixoto. His last act was weighing about 1.5C0 pounds became your apple." remain for years and hardly go out­ treachery to Admiral du Gama. detached above him and started down Where ho and his vessel arc now is side of the province of diplomatic tbc slope toward Griffith, whose only known. politics in their English. This was not escape lay in running down the slope Tbe officers of the Insurgent fleet Edith, who is eight years old, ahead of the lump of coat It soon be­ invited to a children’s party, Her demonstrated by a story Mme. Lazo took refuge on .board French and came a race for life, with the coal in­ blonde hair is perfectly straight, but Arriaga, of the Guatema’an legation, Portuguese war ships. One French creasing its speed at every bound and tells of her husband, the minister vessel put to sea with many tho adding to the terrors of the flying Grif­ was becomingly arranged, and she from that country. She speaks per­ rebel officers on board. It is raid that fith. Half way down the elope the started off evidently pleased with her fect English, having lived for seven Admiral da Gama is on board tbc personal appearance. On her return speed at which Griffith was going ex­ British war ship Sirius. tinguished the lamp in his hat ana left her mother asked, “Did you have a years in an American convent school. Peixoto's action in not acceding to Although the mliflster himself only him in the dark. He continued his nice time, Edith?" Gama's offer created the greatest began to study our language four Da flight, in which lay his only safety, There was a moment's hesitation, I months ago, he will talk politics in surprise, abroad as well as at W achingand, after running for what seemed an and then the little girl responded, ton. Such conditi ns were freely ac English for hours without his com­ corded in any honorable warfa e in age, he stumbled on one of tbe side beams and fell, expecting to be instant­ “Yes, 1 had a good time, but I should panions suspecting that he has had civilized lands, yet to tbe surprise of ly crushed to death. The coal came bare bad a better ooh if It hadn't only-four months’ experience in the our a^ninIstratlon they had been re­ been for my hair. " on, and. by a miracle, was checked by tongue; but a few days ago he bad an fused by Peixoto. In spite of its best "Why, Edith, what was wrong with engagement with the dentist At efforts to be exactly fair and neutral, the timber, but in jamming caught one of poor Griffith's legs against the tim­ your hair?" tbe last moment he turned back tc yet in the contest in Brazil our govern­ ber, breaking the bone in two places. “Well, it don’t curl, and all tbe ment, in its desire to protect American Help soon came down to the man and other girls’ hair was Jcinky. I sha’n’t his wife, and in a tone of despair an­ interests, has given color to the belief nounced, “You must go with me. I ho was carried out and cared for. go to another party without agy hair don’t know anything about the that its moral sympathy lay with the Peixoto government. So the oewc that can be fixed tn kinka” American dictionary on teeth," and civilized warfare had been disregarded The next week, when another In­ An ordinary ga? well, furnishing vitation came for the little girl, her inadame had to go to talk teeth.— and that brave but defeated insut gent*, hemmed in on all sides were to ba I,5XyX0 cubic feet per day, with a hair was curled and fluffed out in the Kate Yield's Washington. refused the chance to surrender on hon­ suitable refrigerating apparatus, is most approved style. Then her orable terms and forced to throw themcapable of making fifty-one tons ot ice at an expense not to exceed 5) cents mother fed her up to a mirror and A* a boy, Daniel Webeter was not solves upon the mercy of tho govern­ per ton; and then, by conducting it to said, “There, Edith, what do you over fond of labor. On one occasion ment without any guarantee of their lives fell with disagreeable force unon think ot it?" his father returned from a short jour­ every official in the government hers Edith ragarded herself soberly for brick, lime, or pottery kilns, it will produce the same amount of heat as if a moment and then, turning slowly ney and found certain work undone. who has had to do with the trouble iz Summoning tbe boys, he asked, >harpany capacity. . it was delivered directly from tbc well. around, she said, “It's vain, but I ly, “Ezekiel, what have you been It will not be long before the natural like it" _______ Virginia raises 5,000,000 bushels of doing?" “Nothing, sir," was the re­ gas fields will furnish all the Ice we need for our comfort through the hot luctant reply. “Well, Daniel, what peanuts and 94,000000 werth of fruiu vegetables. The iron product is season as it does now fuel through the One of the anecdotes told of Ben­ have you been doing?" “Helping and 300,000 tons, and over »2,(X>?.OCO ol jamin Franklin’s youth is in connec­ 'Zeke, sir,• was the prompt and cheer­ gold has been aont to the United States tion with his vtadt to London when ful answer, and the father's anger Mint. This State has the largest lead 19 years old. He was In search of was lost In his mirth. On another mines in the South, and the greatesi Curran said to Father O’Leary (the wittiest priest of his day): “I wish work, and, having learned the print­ occasion Daniel was put to mowing, manganese mines in the world. you were St Fetor." “Why?" asked er’s trade, went straight to a print­ but complained that his scythe “was ing office and made known his errand. not bung right" “All right," said Cecil Rhodes, premier of Cape "you would have the key* of heaven Tbc foreman was rather supercilious, his father, “bang it to suit yourself." Colony, and who -has threatened in­ and could let mo in." “It would be bet­ and said: “Ah, a lad f>om America Thereupon Daniel hung the scythe dependence of that State from English ter for you." said O'Leary, “that I had seeking employment as a printer! upon a tree, remarking: “There; rule, is said to bo worth t?S,000,«X>i the keys of the other place, for then I Well, do you really understand the that is hung to suit me." And he which may account for hi» personal in­ dependence could let you out." art of printing? Can you set type?" mowed no more that day. i fracs cay 'W1 /i «■ irvp sp |<wt- �RICH WAS BIGHT The Budt> mo Court Sustains tbe Poa.tlon of tho Governor. A Racking Cough Cured by Ayer’s Cherry FectoraL Mrs. P. D. Hall, 217 Genessee St, Lockport, N. Y., says: "Over thirty years ago, I remember bearing my father describe the wonder­ ful curative effects of Ayer’s Cherry' Pectoral. During a recent attack of La Grippe, which assumed the form of a panled by an aggravating cough, X used various remedies and prescriptions. While some of these medicines partially alleviated the coughing during tbe day,' none of them afforded me any-relief from would seize me the moment I attempted to lie down at night. After ten or twelve auch nights, I was Nearly in Despair, and had about decided to ait up all night in my easy chsfir, and procure what sleep I could In that way. It then oc­ curred to me that I had a bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. I took a spoonful of thia preparation in a little water, and was able to lie down without coughing. In a few moments, I fell asleep, and awoke in tbe morning greatly refreshed and feeling much better. I took a teaspoonful of the Pec­ toral every night for a week, then grad­ sally decreased tho dose, and in two weeks my cough was cured." Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Promptto act. sure to cure last Saturday, w*» filed fo, probate Friday. He left a fortune estimated at about >100,000 and has no known Mir. He left to the Home of the Friend­ less real estate estimated to be worth about 830,000. Nearly all tho La*sing, March 2L — In a unani­ remainder of his fortune he directed to mous opinion handed down Tuesday be divided equally among the six chil­ ths Michigan supreme court sustained dren of his life-long friend, Alexander the power of the governor to remove Bien* Mr. Bates was well-known as Secretary ________ — of ---------------------State Jochim,---------------------Treasurer a trainer and dealer in fast horses, Hambitxer and Land Commissioner ' having a stable full of trotter* About Berry for gross neglect of duty ' throe months ago his stable wm sold in failing to properly compare and in Chicago with the exception of one verify the falsified canvass upon the favorite. * ' salary amendment of 1808, an«i a judg- DIED IN FLORIDA derelict officials, who yet remain to be tried In the circuit court upon chargee of felony and misdemeanor in connec­ tion with the canvass. The court con­ sidered Mao questions: First, the power of the governor to remove, and second, the sufficiency of the cause alleged. Tbe contention that there ore _____ propI- a _ public —kll__office, an___ and __ i tv.. erty.rights in that, therefore, the removal by the governor of an officer without due process of law was contrary to thu spirit o' tbe fourteen th amendment to tbe federal constitution. was overruled. Speaking of tho propriety of the gov— i_____• — .l_ the officials -------- ’.s-----eroor action in removing tbe court uses thia emphatic language: not lor tbo public gawd that reapotsible t>0 injured or eadaagered Utrougtxoglect And and juetlflee groaa sots would hardly be desertbed as M«Uet presumption of iatacrity of CoL John A tk I noon asked the court THE OLD Reliable Market, IS ALWAYS BLUABLE. j cnnatantly a Urge stock of FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEAT, POULTRY SAUSAGE H. ROE days, but Justice McGrath said tbe court was not inclined to accede to the request. Th'* announcement was at once followed by an application for a writ of error to the federal supreme court, but Chief Justice McGrath did not feel warranted in making any such concessions, especially after tho entire bench had agreed upon the judgment of ouster. Immediately after the court handed down its decision Gov. Rich formally appointed Rev. Washington Gardner, of Albion, secretary state; William A French, of Presque Isle, state land commissioner, a«d James M Wilkinson, of Marquette, state treasurer. These gentleman were in waiting in the executive office when tbe supreme court decision was handed down. Ex-Judge Richard Cahill, of this city, one of the attorneys tor the governor, who is also a notary public, administered the oath of office to the appointee* CoL Atkinson advised the members of tbe board to submit to the decree of the supreme court, and accordingly at 8:30 o'clock the commissions were de­ livered to the appointed state officer* listed Ia tbo Blxty-afth Ohio Infantry, serr Ilc-Mplrtted ClUss*. Gbamd Raptim, March 18.—Daniel H. : ; ; , ' ■ Watfra, widely known as a capitalist and philanthropist, died Saturday at Cove Springs, Fl* lie was <k> years old. had lived here forty year*, and had acquired a forttine in lumbering and manufacturing. Last winter he contributed 86,090 to the fund for the relief'of the unemployed, and later added largely to the fund. His widow, two daughter* Mr* Morris Caasard, of Chicago, and Miss Mabel Waters, and one son, Dudley E., survive him. The remains will be brought here for inter- Owosso, March 8L—The sixteenth annual encampment of the Michigan this city Tuesday morning. Depart­ ment Commander Kidd, of Ionia, de­ livered'his annual report. The con­ test for department commander is wax­ ing warm and tha friends of Louis I^auitx, of Muskegon, and CoL A. T. BlUa, of Saginaw, are both very con­ fident. Judge Da bo IL the third Candi­ date, who is circuit judge of the Twen­ ty-sixth judicial district, ia working quieUy’ The meeting of the women’s relief corps is also being largely attended. From the report of officers it is learned that there are in the state 881 posts, 10,000 members and 230 corps, the lat­ ter society having gained 1,000 in mem­ bership the past year. Kalamazoo, March IB.—Alexander Cameron, one of the pioneers of this county, died Sunday morning, aged 80 years. Mr. Cameron was prominent in political and social circle* He repre­ sented this county in tho state legisla­ ture from lb<59 to 1878, and was instru­ mental in securing the adoption of a resolution admitting women to the University of Michigan. His wife, who was Mias Sarah Paul, was the first school-teacher in Barry county, and their marriage was the first in that sec­ tion of Michigan. Kalamazoo, Marsh 10.—The death, from apoplexy, is announced of Hon. Alexander Cameron, one of Kalama­ zoo’s moat prominent residents. He was over 87 years of age. Ho had been a resident of Kalamazoo since 1884, with the exception of a few years, which he spent in California begin­ ning with 1840, the time of the gold felegislature, and had filled a number of other responsible office* He was prom­ inent in L O. O. F. circles, having b®*n an active member of the order since 1850. * U.I48.C9Q.4H Real TWO-CENT STAMPS we will send you a Brilliant Gem of unusual color, ““T and a copy ,f ‘The Great Divide,11 so you can see vhat a wonderful journal* it is, prozided you name the paper you saw this ul—It's a real Jewel we'll send you. FOR — ADDSKSS — FMK GREAT DIVIDE, Denvsf, Colo. Grand Army of tbe Republic for Michigan, and U now baiding a profcsoorehlp In Albloo col banker at Marquette tn 1878. Since 1883 William A. Fr Lavuxq, March )0. —In tbe circuit court Thursday morning the trial of Secretary of State Jochim on a charge of making a false public record was set for April 0. This is tbe moat serious ca.sc against Jochim. M i ties and a carries Gold and sliver bullion Machinery and products. Railroads............... . Telogre pha Miscellaneous GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. BOILING WATER OR MILK. Fruit Trees! •t, 096,01 fl,tn Total. Save Money by giving him your order. Stock guaranteed true to name. Healthy, good roots and at one half eastern Sices. Apple8 to 10 cents, pear 25 35 cents, cherry 25 cents. w w w m m m w Ui New Stock of Dry Goods. We want ever, mother lo and around thia town to call and ten them. It you don’t want to buy, -perhaps you can get an Idea how to make them youraelt, even It they are patented. We don’t know whether you. are glad we are doing a nice buelneoe In our CLOTHING STORE or not, bat on tbe quiet, we Just believe we are selling more ‘ SPRING SUITS, NEW-STYLED HATS AND NOBBY NECKWEAR than any other house In the county. We have an exceptionally large stock of —THEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. and the prices must be right or the people would not buy so liberally of them. m m w w w m ui While In Chicago we had the opportunity to buy from a Bankrupt Stock of Dry Goods 150 DOZEN PERFECT MEN’S STOCKINGS. Ui which we propose to put out to our customers at THREE PAIR FOB TWEXTY-K1VE CENTS. They are’heayy weight, and suited to Farmer’s amTMecbanlc'd Wear. YOUNG MEN, OLD MEN AND MIDDLE AGED MEN, iU Ui Ul iU Ui Ui Ui Don’t buy your Summer Shirt until you see what we ^ave in that line. t . That Laundried Negligee Shirt with E &. W Collar takes every one’s eye, but we return your eye with every purchase, A complete stock of Spring Overcoats, New Suits, New Collars, New Shirts, New Gloves, New Underwear, New Shoes, New Hats, New Neckwear. WITH ELEGANT ASSORTMENTS. TRUMAN &, BANKS Watch for Bargains in Dry Goods next week. tu Ui Id Ui hi Ul Ik Ui di PROBATE O ROE It. O. K. Tbe Public’s Opinion of onr Line ' Doors, Sash, HARDWARE Paint, Oils, DEP’T. Locks, Knobs, Etc, Good Times are Coming ---- IN---- CLOTHE B. Schulze s Wagons, I carry as fine a line < Buggies, Road Wagons Clothing as you care to find, j and I will make you prices to I Plows, correspond with 50 ct wheat j Harrows, Drills, Smoothing Harrows, Harness, Etc. Clothier and Tailor., Immense Quantities B. SCHULZE ONE entjoy« Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, ance and both companies succeeded in Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ The total loos ia 840,000; inmred for aches and fevers and cures habitual 880,000. ■ constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro­ duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to tbe stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its was administrator. Criminal prosecu­ muy excellent qualities commend it tion will follow. to all and have made it the poat popular remedy known. Syrup of F and 81 bottles in 50c who will promhatuute. uufwmt fib snap ca all othor penona tnu-nwtrd in aald eataie, or* re■lulred U> app-ar at a action ot .aid court, then l/» br holden at the pro bale office In the city <.t Haatlnff», in aald county and ahow eauae. If any there be, why tbe prayer of the peUUoner may not be granted. Anil It la further ordered that aald j^UUoner Klve notice to the pereona interreted in ea'.d ralatc. of the fkcndancy of utd petition and tbe hearth# thereof, by eaualOK a copy of thia order to be publlahed tn Tut Namvuax New* a newapapt-r printed and circulated in aald county of Barry, once In each week for three auceaeaire weeka prevtoua to aald day of henrltiK. JS-OCaiXLD W. Abmutsoxo, (A True Copy.) Judge of Protala. The financially embarrassed. He was a member of several prominent orders. Lvdingtow, March 11 — At a m&sa PUIOt Harris, Goldberg Double Seat and Knee Pants. They are the Greatest thing on Earth with tbe exception of Our covered. In perfect health and in an un­ usually cheerful mood. A bottle of carbolic acid was found near him, and the evidence seems strong that he committed suicide. No cause can be assigned, us hUvdomestlc relations were See Catalogue at BratUn’s tin shop. John Fox & Son have secured the Exclusive sale in Nashville for th? Celebrated w TOOL DEP’T, Muaucox, March 00.—George Heaselgrove, a well-known Muskegon laundryman, was found dead in his laundry Monday morning. He had left Houghtos, March 18.—Early Sator- W« have arranged wlthC. E. Isomk•on to handle Fruit Trees, Vines, etc. tor us this spring. m Professors and students, from eight Michigan colleges met at Jackson and passed resolutions in favor of making football leas brutal BREAKFAST-SUPPER. EPPS’S COCOA m Truman & Banks w m Washington, D. Q, March 20.—In a census balletin issued Monday a final report of the valuation and taxation, compiled from the figures of 1800, makes the following showing for Michi- G^STpl/uJE That awful Boy and how to keep hint with Panto on FURNITURE DEP’T. CARPET DEP’T. Bed Room Suite, Parlor Suits, Tables, Chairs, Mattresses, Springs, Lounges, Etc. Brussel Car­ pet, Wilton Velv- All Wool, Half Wool, Rugs, Etc. GLASGOW BEING TURNED OUT BY* The News IS Just IN We are in receipt of the Latest and Correct Styles Sufficient Proof OF ITS Excellence Scieatifio Amrican Ladies* Shoes, FOR THE Spring and Summer of 1894 We bays thte year’s correct styles. And Prices tbe Lowest OF । We shall appreciate your Stock of Footwear. F.J. FEIGHNER Mrs. Yates’old stand. TMH Scientific >meticao isr •STHW™ CIBED, �VICINITY GLEANING*. NORTH CUTLrtOS. VIBMOMT VILLE Tbe prise fight epidemic baa reached Grand Mtas Edith Fleming spent Sunday at E. V. LEN W. FMOHMIX, PUHLTgHKR. riamh vii7ES 7" FRIDAY, - Friday. ' A. G Carr visited a« D. H. Wllktosou’s, Tueeday. The prayer meeting of teat Saturday night Buell's, Monday craning. MARCH 23, 18W. Charlotte has made a contract with tbe eleetrie light company uf that cliy u» test for lire y ears, whereby it will pay 88-50 per month for each arc light from twilight until midnight, __.a. , KS t.mn. John Kimmel and family, of Charlotte, apetit wooniASD. . church Good Tern tural college, one day past week gave It* pounds of milk, from which acre made thrre aud roe­ half pounds of butter. But one Micbiaan cow ever equalled Rosa, who bolds filth place a* a milk producer in the United Btalra. mcr entertained their young friends st a quilt- Justiee Velte'* action in discharging Elmer ids, Sunday*! with W. M. Griswold and famtiy. „ A perfect cure ! Mr. Edward E. Broughton, 140 W. tilth BL, New YorK City, N Y>aavs thfs: “I hare used several boules of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup in my family and find it- a qerfect cure. I cheerfully recommend IL’’ >«S. Justice England promptly made a taint to tbe school board, wbo wlUflnvcstigste. It to intimated that some of our newly eloct- condition. Martin Mead drives a run-a-wsy team. MIm Jennie Deming was (n Grand Rapid* Mias Dorcas Howell to visiting friends st over Sunday, tbc gaeslof C. L. Beck and wife, formerly of this place. Rev. Dailey’s stater, Mra. Nyman, of Bangor, Council did In that direction last summer The Christian Rndeayor society will give a which ha* given universal aaltafacti'jn, our geographical abctal st the Congregational par- to their guest this week. people will put in a board next spring that will improve tbe streets, If nothing more. Misses Ida Mead, Edith Rockwell and Jennie Martin are In Detroit this week as delegates to I.. Thlbout and Roy Dillenbeek were arrested tbe Christian Endeavor coot cution. C. L Badcock’s little girl, Bessie, of Jack­ son, came out last Tuesday to spend a few days tbe Columbian guard force alaae Its organlza- with her grand-parents. get reveuge on the bangs chased her all oyer tbe neighborhood with s Jack khffr, but proved to be unsuccessful, “and tbc wind still blows through her bang!eta.”—Middleville Bun. Middleville is thinking of having a half mile race track.. Two or three rites are now under consideration and ft Is expected that a driving club will be organised acd slock sold sufficient to cover tbe purchase of the ground. Legiti­ mate racing, with no Jcckeylng, to a good thing for any village, aa it interests everyone In Improving their Moes. W. J. Meade, a Chicago A Grand Tiunk breakesman, died at Nichols hospital, Bab With day a pleaaura BUT NOT UNLESS YOU USE Santa Glaus Soap rrisTHC MMIST.BL5T& '“frecum/ Sold cvorywherB?' Made by THEN.K.FA1RBANKG0MPANY. Chicago. How’a TblaT qulte a sensation bv Inton Attorney and other* that tained. Married, at the M. E. parwnagc at Charlotte on Saturday. March 17th, Albert O. Bosworth him thETbe did the Job. Upon this luforma- and Emma Blair, both of Vermontville. The tiou McCarther was arrested and brought be­ ceremony was performed by Rev. E. G. Lewis, fore E*qultc Velte. plead not guilty, and was tailed to appear at a later date. On the ad­ journed day tbe Prosecuting Attorney an­ The breath of a ebrnnlc catarrh patient la nounced that on account ol pressing circuit court work be could not possibly take the ex­ often so offensive that he becomes an object am 1 oatloo, although be did try two cases tn of disgust After a time ulceration seta In, toe spongy bones are attacked, and frequently destroyed. A constant source ot discomfort to tbe dripping of the purulent secretions Into tbe throat, sometimes producing Inveterate bronchltto, which la usually tbe exciting cause of pulmonary disease. The brilliant results the rity jail for nearly two weeks wben bto by Its use for years past properly designate unde took pity on bUn and balled him out Ely’s Cream Balm as by far the beat and only During this time the Pinkerton Detective cure. Call upon your druggist for 1L __ — ___ kn.ll. th* '..u* and rmr KA LAMO. mooy waa In, Palmerton A Smith, attorney* for the prisoner, moved tbe Court to discharge tbe prisoner for want of evidence enough to warrant a commltaL Justice Velte twomplly entertained tbc motion and McCarther was et been discovered. matter. Prominent among tbe “kicken.” to Editor Westland, who was the -ihoice of tbc office patrons. ‘7Aof»e fheyv^errier Mr. D. to. 1 r*er, **• St, Galeaburgjlls , writes: l,I have used IaI*tn good many bottles of Salvation OU, and think It the best remedy for rheumatism I ever used.” STONY POINT. Lorin Flory is on tbe sick list. Willie Cogswell lisa returned home to stay. Geo. Cappy, of Pod Auger, was in town over Bunday. Geo. Crabb and Goucher Perkin, have trad- Lew Hilton's team bad a lively run-o-way one day last week. Henry Kerward left tor hto home in Wash­ ington state, Monday. J ewe Townsend and wife, of flattings, spent Bunday at Martin Comers. J. H. Durkee sod wife spent Tuesday with Easter will be celebrated In tbe old fashioned James Brooks and wife, of Woodland, Sun­ day ed with friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Townsend, of Coats Grove, Sunday*! with her parents, Fred Barry and wife. Mre Cogswell, of Jackson, spent a few days Coats with her sister, Mrr. D. Grove. ; Climena|aod Esther Durkee, of the Holmes church vicinity, haye been spending the week with relatives around the point. N. Wellman and wife and 8. Kaiser and “Soceesa lan__ the«_ rcwaid of luerit of -a ___ i.ji------I. ” not '.II. We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for tempted to Jump on tbe cow-catcher and fell the locomotive. Hto left leg was so any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by beneath badly shattered that amputation waa necessary, Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY A CO., From., Toledo, O. He was 25 yearn of ago and unmarried. His We tbe undersigned, have known F. J. remains were shipped to his home at Port Cheney for tbe last 15 years, and believe him Huron. perfectly honorable in all business transactions SIXTY 1HOUBANE PATRONS. ETTABL1SHED and financially able to carry out any obligation Regimental Reunion. made by thrir firm. The next annual reunion of th- 2dth Michi­ West and Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. gan Infantry will be held In Grand Rapids on Waidlng, Klnnau <k Marvin, Wholesale Drug­ Friday, April <JU>. An excellent program to In answering tbto advertisement, please mention this paper. gists, Toledo, Ohio. being prepared and It is expected that this will Hall’s Catarrh Cure to taken Internally, act­ be one of tbe best reunions ever held by that ing dlreclly upoc tbe blood and mucous sur­ regiment. HeadQuarters will be at tbe Bridge faces of tbe system. Price 75c per bottle. Bold Street House where a banquet will be held in by all druggists. Testimonial* free. tbe evening at which Gov, Rich, Ex-Congreasman Belknap and other speakers will enter­ . . MORGAN. tain tbe “boys.’' 80 Pages, 9 Colors.Illl’d, FREE! Goo. Graves and Theo. Northrop have gone Who thinks so la unwise; Go walk with one upon tbe street And see what will occur— Observe how few will notice you, How many gaze at her; When yi-u have passed they’ll turn their heeds And scrutinise her beck. from a business point of view, In the world. One-tenth of tbc tabor employed in America Is on the pay rolls of the railroad companies and another tenth on the pay rolls of tbe matufacturera and producers of articles used only or chiefly by railways. So that one-fifth ot the population of tbe American continent 1* sus­ tained and maintained by an Interest not yet sixty years old. rile In one heap all of the railway stocks and bonds and In another all of the monev in tbe countnr and the money would not buy the other heap. Tbe gross receipts of American railways in a year amount to 810,100,000,000 and their gross earnings are 10 per cent of that smounL Tbe amount paid to labor to 875G,000,000. “But, papa," walled tbc young woman, "you can have no Idea bow be loves me. He is wil­ ling to die for me tbto very minute.-'' “Well," said tbe old mao, scratching bls bead thought­ fully, "I don't know as I have any objection to Simply take Otto’s Cure. We know of its Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke your sstonlsblfig cures and that It will stop a cough Life Away . quicker than any known remedy. if you have Asthma, Bronchltto. Coe*utupRob. Chance to breaking a fine span of three- Is the truthful, startling title of a little book that tells all about No-to-bac, the wonderful, lion or any disease In the throat and lung*, a year-old colts. Fred Rawson is having some new fence h&rmles* Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. Tbe few doses of this great guaranteed remedy will surprise you. cost to trifling and tbe man who wants to quit built on hta place. If you wtab to try call at our store, W. E. and cant run no physical or financial risk tn Seymour Smith moyed out of Mr. Child's using “No-lo-bac.” Sold by all daugglsts. Buel, and we will be pleased to furnish you a bouse last Monday. bottle free of cost, and that will prove our as­ Book at Drug Stores or by mall free. Ad­ Mrs. Basset: has a slater and family visiting dress 1 be Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana MJj- sertion. _____ ______ her from'the north. ergLBpriogs, Ind. English Spavin 1’nlment removes all hard, Sara. Shepard was at Charlotte one day last Borrer—Bay, old man, do you know anybody soft, or calloused lumps and blemishes from week, looking for a horse. horses. Blood spavin curbs, splints, sweeney, Ernest Buchanan, of Jackson, visited hit who would lend me 110 for a few days I tone, stifles, sprains, all swollen throats, Baver—No, I don't, and If I had I wouldn't ring-1 grand parent* here recently. coughs, etc. Save 850 by use of one bottle, acknowledge the acquaintance. Warranted the best blemish cure ever known. Luther Heaa, of Vermontville, moved into Bold by W. E. Buel, druggist, Nashville, Mich. Bam Shepard a bouse last Monday. We like to sell an article which can be sure Upon closing school, Mr. Meek presented will give satisfaction to our cu*t~mcr»: that the school with a floe oil painting. Old Mr. Ba’.er, wbo has been visiting hto ta reason we recommend Hrant’s Balsam. Can always find It at our store. 25 and50 cent *<»□, ncymoor, cere, raurucu io u.w uwjv bottle* at Ixibhaufcr's. McDERBY Now Ready PART VI OF OUR Groceries, Photographic Tour of the World The Marvelous Works of God and Man through out the universe. Sugar Coffee Tea DON’T MISS ANY NUMBERS Rob. Chance has sold one of hto horses to Mothers find Adlronda a blessed boom for the babies; It quirts the nerve* and drives away tbc worms. Sold by £. Leibhauser. Mr. Roby—Do you regard marriage aa a lot­ tery. Mirs Lastchancc! Mtoa Lastchance—Certainly not. I think a lottery to horrid. WEST KA LAMO. Wben children are nervous. Irritable or C. G. Brundlge was at Grand Rapids last Sat­ restless at night, give Dr. Wheeler's Nerve urday. Vitalixer to ward off convulsions or other ser­ Willie Wilkinson baa built a new bam. Mis* Inez Barnes has returned to her home ious nerve disease. Free samples, 11 bottles at Tbe school stlhe center commences Monday. Lcibhaurcr's. Eugene and Duane Brown have got the last week. . .tasks fever. “Appearances are very deceptive," remarked A sugar social was held at J JBhafe’s last Fri­ Nathan 8losson has gone to South Haven to tbe tenor. day nigtik “Yes." replied the primadonna; “especially Frank Wilcox, of Hastings, visited hta father Mtas Alma Brundlge Is ytolting friends in farewell appearances." Maple Grove this week. A Household Treasure. Miss Edna Bird, of Johnstown, to teaching Oliver Tomlin has rented Eugene Brown’s music tn Assyria. . farm and ha* moved thereon. D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y. says that A great many of our soldiers have had their Theodore and Jerry Barnes have moved on he always keeps Dr. King's New Discovery in tbc bouse and hto family has always found the a farm at Hamlin, which they have rented. very best results follow Its use; that be would Bom. Nay baa rented a farm tn Baltimore I read In the Charlotte Tribune of last week not be without it If procurabl.. G. A. Dyke­ sod will more thereon. that Williams’ comers had bad Its name chang­ man, druggists, Catskill, N. Y., say* that Dr. There will be a masquerade ball at Abbey’s ed, to Fredcrickston, and that there I* a fine King’s New Discovery to undoubtedly tbe best town booming at that place. I went over to cough remedy; that he has used it tn hto fam­ hall, Wednesday night. R. J. Russell and wife visited W. Heacock’s Frederick*ton and fonnd twp manufacturing ily for eight years, and It has never failed to establishments, which had been built within a do all that is claimed for IL Why not try a few days sod that were running on full time, Frank Austin visited his daughter, Mra. and do not bare any reductions in wages. 1 remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottles free at E. Liebhauser'* drug store. Regular Mott Russell, Saturday. Inquired what the^population was and waa told Mrs- A. W. Russel! had a stroke of paralysis The Mercury—Ugh I I feel rocky this moroThe material tor abelds at the church la on ^lie Frosty Atmosphere— Ha, ha! I thought Alfred Fruln has rented John Mix's tenant tbe ground and the grading done. bouse. I'd get you to take a drop too much last night. Robert Baxter died Tuesday night of heart disease. visited Worth Knowing. Theodore and Jerry Barnes moved to Eaton Many thousand people have found a friend in Rapids Tuesday. Bacon’s Celery King. If you have never used this great specific for Dell Fitch and family attended tbe golden tbe prevailing maladies of tbe age, Drspcpsla, wedding in Bellevue Wednesday. Liver Complaint, Rheumatism, Costiveneas, Harris Holden was badly kicked by a colt Mrs. Borah Smith, Mrs. Pbebe Poole and lit- Nervous Exhaustion, Nwvom Prostration, Sleeplessness and Hl diearcfl arising from deOl. Tomlin has rented Eugene Brown's farm rangmeut of tbc stomach, liver ond kidneys. Tbe Ladka’ AM society will meet with Mrs. Because It is so Pure! Spices Confectionary Tobacco Cigar’ and Canned goods Buel. S. H. Clifford, New Cased,Wta.,waa troubled with neuralgia and Inflicted probably fatal inquries. la In a critical condition. waa tueurable. Ona boule Electric _____ Great Music Offer. No matter what brand you have first in parity. Whether for dairy or table use, you wiU find It to your advantage to be acquainted _ • . .._ *11 ..I, Write ua. DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT CO., St. Clair, Mich. ADIRONDA MW TRADH MARK Crockery Glassware Heart Nerve Art Coupon March 33, ’94. j 5 J Photographic Tour j j of the World. §§ Cents in coin to THE NEWS. Nashville, ,? Mich., and get one of our magnificent Provisions McDERBY Wheeler's The patient right to-day; and would insist on every one who Is afflicted with that terrible dtaeaae to HEART DISEASE NERVOUS PROSTRATION. UNEXCELLED FOR INFANTS! A Blasted Boon for Tired Mothers and Keztleaa Babies. Purely Vegetable, guaranteed free from opiates. 1OO full else tide «>ld in their town: Lemons k b «! The News 3 1 Write your nsme and address plainly. Be sure to specify the number—1 to 15—of tho part wanted. Don’t forget to enclose the ten Back numbers can be had at any time. Complete series in 16 parte. PBOBATE NOTICE FOR HEARING CLAIMS BEFORE COURT. 266 Superb Art Photographs, -Positively Curesxr treatment is adopted, as be following from James Lam­ ins.: **I waa badly af- bitters and Crackers o AND l* always alack. was terribly ret Three bottles of Flour Dairy Salt. Italy. Italy and Greece. Hawaiian Islands. France. France, Spain, Den­ mark, Switzerland. Germany, Austria, and Belgium. Portugal, England. ' ’ should know about our salt. Diamond Crystal Part 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6, ASSYRIA. A-'.r. • 20 YEARS. 2 NURSERIES. Green’s Nursery E. Rochester, N. Y Miss F. Hull to ytaiting friends and relatives at Caledonia. Nathan Blnasou baa gone to Spring Grove. an arm In a sling. L. W. Wilton, of Charlotte, to visiting his Tbe ladles of tbe U. B. church will meet with Mrs. F. B. Baker and daughter Maud, are Mra. J. C. Kreiger. Wednesday, the 21st, for the* purpose of organizing a Ladies' Ahl society. ytolting In Jackson county. There to a man Ic this vicinity wbo baa been Bam Lyda and wife entertained a circle of friends on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Frank Nelson, of Charlotte, is visiting He Insulted women and abused most everyone her parento, Mr. and Mrs. Levi owceL finally winding up at borne. Hto wife had gone Mra. Lora Brady and daughter visited at to church, which opportunity be improved by Warren King's the fore part of tbe week. locking tbe doors and obtaining an ax. Tbe Selby Bushnell writes back th st be had hta recultIi> a separation. pockets picked of 845 before reaching Chicago. •'The people of tbto vicinity Inatot on having O. H. Hill has rented Ab. Mason’s bouse snd will commence housekeeping In tbe near fu­ Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and do not want any other.” says John V. Btaaop, of Portland, ture. Mills. Indiana. That It la right. They know Iry Green man has rented a room for the pur­ It to be superior toany other for cold*, and aa a pose of running a barber shop In tbe block preventive and cure for croup, and why should north of the meat markeL they not Insist upon having II 50 cent bottles The young people congregated at tbe home for sale by all druggists. of Noble Mercian Thursday evening foe a pleasant time, which they succeeded In having. MAPLE GROVE. The people who put portage stamps on postal cards arc not very numerous, but such an In­ stance bsp|>ened st tbe poatofflee a short time Tbc road* arc good. Mr. Buxton, Jr., is entertaining hay balers.. Boro, to Mr. and Mrs. A Boyst, a 10 lb. boy, Wben tbe hair bogies to fall out or turn gray,the scalp uends doctoring, and we know March 12lh. of no better specific than Hall's Vegetable Will Conley, Jr., to working for D. Stade Sicilian Hair Renewer. this summer. The Thomas boys are building picket fence WEST VERMONTVILLE. for John McIntyre. la the blood-purifier most I public. Ayers Sarsaparilla druggtoL Fruit Guide *»■> Catalogue Green’s Buoicien'a Arnica Balve The Beet Solve la tbe world for Cute, Bruises well-known lecturer and prince of travelers, H. H. RAGAN, How to Secubb Them: * Bring or send to Tbe News office one (only e) art coupon (like above) and ten cents in in for each part as IssueU "*-‘~ thto Grand Series of Views. Call and see Sample. �SOLONS. CRAWFORD'S BANK ACCOUNTS ARE CROOKED. LEM. W. FEIGHNER, Publfchtr. SIH SUIT. Almost a Coudltton of Civil War at Dra­ w-Big Fire at Chicago—Coulrta-1 Use His Liberty-Hem Are Busy and l«gv Are Cheap. JOKE ENDS IN DEATH. ST. JOSEPH MAN KH4-8 HIMSELF TO ORDER. the liberal* with unboumlvd enthuslsm. Tbe fear that Lord Rosebery would lay aside tbo homo rule bill and rnaxe terms Kins Hbnaeif whes Told to Do Ito. 1 Fritz Giginger.Ts St. Joseph. Ma, saloon­ keeper, was talklag with some of his .friends Sunday wben one of them In re­ sponse to a remark ho made said. “O. go ’and kill yourself. Giglager looked at Alm a moment and then leYt th* place. A tow momenta later a shot wa* heard in one of the rooms above tho saloon, and wben the crowd burst tn the door they found Glglnger lying dead on the floor. Ho had pat a bullet into bls right temple, blowing off tho top of his bead. ‘ Deavert* Haadsomo Stone BuUdtng Valued at RSOO.OOO Totally Destroyed. Tbo Denver Union Depot was totally de­ stroyed by fire Bunday morning, tbo loss being 8300.0(H). Tho flame* were discovered at 12:30 a. m. la the baggage department In the sontb end ot tbe building. At 1 o’clock it reached tbo central portion bi the building and In a few momenta the tower wu In flame*, and portion* of it began to fall This caused tbo aorthern portion to take fire. Tbo walls to many places fell la Tho entire city was Illumi­ nated. Twdaty streams of water were playtng-on.tbe burning building at a point where tbe flames were advancing, but it tra* impoeelble to save it, and threequorter* of an hour from tho time the blase was first discovered the handsomest and most costly depot structure in tbe, Wwt was in ruin* Tbe depot was about 800 feet long and waa built about twelvf year* ago. It waa built of stoao. JEERED BY COLLEGE BOYS. Comstoek Lecture* in New Haven and Meet* with Hough Treatment. Anthony Comstock lectured on tho streel to a crowd of New Haven, Conn., boys on “The Evils of Drunkenness and Dime Novel Reading." Several thousand boys gathered around Mr. Comatock and cheered and made each a noise hie talk could not be beard. Some" Yale student* were'attrnctod to the lecturer and finally rushed at him and handled blm In a rough munncr, putting their anus around bb neck and rushing him out Into the street, amid tbe crie* of the mob of boys and other* who were attracted by the excitement. There was no police interference. Kill* a Boy and Nearly Wipe* Oat • Whole Family. ; About 7 o'clock Friday morning an ex8>lo«lon of dynamite in tbo little homo of Edward Wagner, at Duluth, killed one boy outright and nearly wiped the entire fam­ ily out of exlstencn Wagner 1* a Gorman laborer and was digging a well. 11 bls work It has been necessary to blast rock by the use of dynamite. While eating hl* breakfast he placed some frozen dynamite In the oven of the cook stove and directed bls 13-year-old son. Otto, to watch It. Sud­ denly tho neighborhood wa* shaken and startled by a loud explosion, and the house •was comnletel/ wrecked. Mr*. W. IL Vanderbilt Said to Have Bought It for 8300,000. It ia reported that Mr* William K. Vaniiorbllt ba* bought a wonderful Crown which oncn adorned the brow of tbe Empre»- Eugenic. It Is described os a marvel of workmanship, which co»t Mr*. Vander­ bilt 8303.000. Il contain* 2,000 atone*, finely mounted In old all ver. lined with go’d. Tbe crown Is made In imitation of violet leave* aurroundlng a bunch of violet* It meas­ ures twelve Incbei In circumference. Driven to tbe Wall by Hl* Mother. Felix IL Hunlcke. doing business as Hnnlcke Brothers at St. Louis, and deal­ lag in hat*, caps, etc, at wholesale, made an assignment for tho benefit of creditor* Tbe fajlure Was caused by pressure of a claim fur 8112,000 borrowed money made by Hunlcke*e mother. The asset* are aboat 87X000; liabilities, including the borrowed money claim, about 8:75.000. Count Voa Edner, a coffee planter ot Mex­ ico, is a brother-in-law of Hunlcke, aud has an latere.t In tbc claim presented by Mr* Hnnlcke. ________ th* oddres* in tbc foreign office. Lord Bo<obery was wildly applauded. His opening remarks were lu reverential allusion to Mr. Gladstone. He declared that no assertion of policy was needed. Literal party 1* bound to home rule by ties of boner end affection. Tbo policy would bo definitely pursued. As for the “with the democratic suffrage which wa now.enjoy, a second chamber constituted Hko the House of Lord* Isen anomaly.1* It had become a “great Tory organization at the beck and call ot a single party leader The Walter WcUman Arctic Expedition Salls from Now Y'ork. When tbo White Star steamship Britan­ nic left New York Wednertay she bad on board tbe organizers of the Wellman north pblar expedition. They were: Walter Wellman, tho leader and chk-f organ 1rer; Professor Owen R French, of tho United States Coast and Geodetic Survey. wbcSwUl act as astronomical observer; Dr. Thomas R. Mob on. Waabingtou. D. C, the medical officer of the expedition; and Charles G Dodge of tho Bureau ot Construction and Repair Division ot the Navy Depot tenant, artlzt and photographer. Tbe party will ro to Liverpool first and thence to Tromsoe lo tbe far north of Norway, from which point the rout* ;roper of tbe exploring party begin* Mr. Wellman is quite san­ guine of tbc success of tbo expedition in solving the solar problem. “After leaving Norway," Mr. Wellman said, “wo will pro­ ceed directly to the northwest corner of Spitsbergen, latitude 80 degrees, where wo will establish our headquarter* As nearly as I can now reckon, about tho IStii of next May oar steamer will take us to tbe southern edge of tho ice bank of tbe frozen tea. Wherever this shall be, we shall disembark with fourteen men, three boats, and five aluminum sledge* making a total weight, exclusive of' ourselves and aoltuaK offi.500 pounds. The march will then begin toward tbc north. We carry Instruments from the. United State* Coast and Geodetic Survey’ at Washington, and wish to glean im­ portant and now fact* io retard to meteor­ ology, tbe magnetic*, tide* and all those points of scientific research." No Rest for the Wicked. Elmer E. Coming* fled from Cairo. Ill, seven yean ago with 834,000 belonging to the New York Store Mercantile Com­ pany. Be rent to South America, and never showed his face again at Cairo until Sunday. A telegram called him home to tbe bedside of hts sick wife. He had not been in town five hours before the Chief of Police and Colonel Charles E Pettier were loaklng for him.. He re­ turned to Chicago with hts wife and upm hl* arrival Tuesday afternoon bo was ar­ rested. Chief Mahoney took blm back to Cairo, where bo will have to stand trial for the defalcation of seven years ago Comings Is the son of ex-^udge Comings ot Cairo, a widely known jurist in South­ ern Illlnola Ho 1* about 35 year* old. His father wa* one of tho foremost dtlxens of Cairo, and those who know the young man were ]path to believe that the son of Judge Comings was an embezzler.' Young Comings disappeared from-homo and’ his friend* discovered tho crime. Judge Cumlaj*' head was bowed in shame, and tbo disgrace brought upon the family name almost killed his wife. The people of Cairo, however, thought none the les* of Judge Comings and hl* estima­ ble wife, for they knew tbe action* of the son were no fault of the paren ts. Oar Flagship Threatened. PaMenger* ot the steamer Arawa, whlch ha* just arrived at Sydney, N. 8. W.. as­ sert that a subject of Japan was recently arrested In Honolulu for a trivial offense and placed In jalL Ho escaped and swam out to a Japanese war ship The auihorltlei appealed to tho American admiral, asking that he de­ mand tho surrender ot the Japanese. The commander of the Japanese war ship re­ fused to give the man up and threatened that If the American admiral boarded his ship he would give him a half hour to leave, or If he refused tho American flag­ ship would be blown out of the water. Ac­ cording to tbe story of the passengers the -scaped prisoner was unmoleited. Sonic Cannot Get Damage* for Ejection. At Lebanon. Ohio, the defendants In the salt ot Boule va Tbe Middletown and Cin­ cinnati Road for damage* for ejection from a train Introduced no evidence, but rested its ca*e on the plaintiff's testimony. Tbe coart instructed tbe jary to return a ver­ diet for the railroad on the ground that Grover Will Be Neutral. the offer of a It) bill in payment of a 00­ A Washington dispatch says: “Members cent faro was not a legal tender, and a of the House wbo have conversed with the verdict was found in accordance with the I President upon tbe fntare of tbe seignior­ instruction* Tbo case will be appealed. age bill, in case that measure be passed by tho Senate, say bo will allow tbo bill to be­ come a law by holding It ten days after It EInce tbc discovery of tho rich placer । baa been received by him. He will not bed* at Torre*. Mexico, many prospect bor­ veto it, neither will be sign it ■ ings are being *unk. Tbe gold eqmes up on the an ger as large a* grain* of wheat and tha »o« give* evidence of being a* rich in At Dresden. Ont. the boiler in the Vales planing mill exploded Monday evening, killing Adam Cornell, tbo engineer, and ht« three children, wbo chanced to be with him at tbe time. Tbe force of the explo­ sion hcried tbe boiler 100 fact Cornell's wife, in Detroit la so overcome with grief '■bat her life ta despaired ot R, & Dan A Ca's Weekly Review Tbo Montreal express, north bound, and tho Quebec express met In a head-on col lislou at Capleton. near Sherbrooke, Qua The engineer of one of tbe trains and ■ Scared to I>e*t h by a Bl*a*. At Baltimore Mr* Ague* Fury was frightened to death by a slight fire which occurred In her residence. She wa* prom­ inent In social circle* Tbe only damage was the destraction of a pair ol 8250 law curt a ho. . Mon-Sult at Madison. Tha sensational roster suit at Madison. Wia. came to a precipitate termination Thursday afternoon when non-suit was granted without even the formality of an argument by tbe defense in support of the motion. The big room was crowded, at it wa« “!□ the air” that the trial was ap­ proaching a climax. The end was not un­ expected. it was presaged by a vital ruling made Vy tho Judge before tho noon races, wherein he bald that tbe plaintiffnwho wrro suing as the victims ot a fraud were perfectly well Aware of the euormout profits involved in the roster contract. which they bought and that tbe determination of such knowl­ edge was a question of law for the court and ndt a fact for tho jury. Ho further held that the objection of the defense to tbe introduction of evidence showing those excessive proflu mutt be sustained. UNDER MARTIAL LAW. Tremendous Row Kteked Up In Denver by Local FcUtles. Like thunder from a clear sky earns news from Denver Thursday night of a situa­ tion that borders closely upon war. Tho city was under martial law. and tbe entire militia ot tho State with all it* equipment was hurrying to tho scene Tbe occasion for it all was a quarrel between Gov. Waite and tbo lire and police board of tbe city. Tho Governor bad shortly be­ fore removed two member* ot the police board, alleging that they protected gam­ bling bouses, and appointed others In their places. It was his attempt to install these men that provoked resistance from tbe municipal authorities, and this resistance grew until the entire police force of tbo city was massed about tbo entrance to tbe City Halt confronted, half a block away, by several companies of militia and two getting tuna Gov. Waite received from Washington authority to call out a force of regular* from Fort Logan, under Goo. McCook, and at onco mobilized tbo entire militia of tbs State. Tbo situation is very strained. Gon. McCook says ho will preserve peace al any cosh halt Before applying to At Spring field. Ma, Friday. Bank, which failed several weeks ago. was arrest-ed by Deputy United fita to i Mar*hsl is afterward extracted from the stone by boated ml’U. BRAZILIAN WAB ENDS. HALF A CENTURY UN PRISON. Released ■t'tfae Age of 117, and Bequests that Ho Be Allowed to Remain. i Advices from tbe Philippine Islands say that Mariano Santa Ana. a native of Albay. who was born in the year 1177. and Is consequently one hundrei and seventeen year* of age. has just been d Ism lifted from tbo hospital of San Juan do Dioa Old bant a Ana completed also bls long term ol imprisonment of fifty-eight year* which was an accumulated sentence for bin three escapes from prison. Tbo man, on being sent away from tbe hospital, requested that ho should bo permitted-to remain In the place, seeing that it is Impossible to earn hts living through old age. POISONED AT A WEDDING FEAST. Three Hundred Persons Sickened by Totted Meat*. But Not Fatally. All the physicians in the Jewish dis­ trict, In tbe north end of Boston, were called up early Wednesday morning to at­ tend patlente suffering frpm a malady re­ sembling poisoning. The aftilcted bad been guosta at tbc festivities of tbo marriage of Honry Feinberg and tbe daughter nt Rabbi Margolie* and all ate heartily. Among tbe meats served were pickled tongue and cold chicken, and It is said there was a peculiar flavor to tbo chicken. In all over 3)0 cases are being treated. No fatalities have yet occurred. Remarkably Rear; Shipment* from Ail Parts of the Country—Good Demand. Eggs again dropped to 11 coots a dozen at Chicago, because of the unusually heavy receipts in South Water street. The warm weather of tbe last two weeks is responsi­ ble for tho heavy shipments which came from all direction* Shipments are lncreaslng-and tho price >111 probably go ■till lower. Twelve cents is the wholesale price, however, and by the time eggs have gone through the hands of the retailers and reached consumers they cost 15 cent*. There Is a very heavy demand, both a bole­ sale and retail. In charge of tho bank. One warrant charge* Mr. Crawford with making a false > statement of lb* condition of lli e busine** Rio’ Janeiro Wild with Joy at tho End of the Long-drawn Strife. Colonel R. P. Williams, receiver of the - Tbe Brazilian war is practically over and tbe cauee of the insurgents is lost There is much .rejoicing in Rio de Janeiro at the culmination of tbe struggle which one! Wllllat has continued so many months with no object seemingly but to hamper business ford Is another Napoleon of and destroy property. The rebel force* have surrendered unconditionally, almost without tiring a shot. Tbe officer* of the tentton when, after a bitter contest, tbe in-urgent fleet have taken refuge on board Government deckled to locate a public French and Portuguese war ship* Ono building on a lot in which ho owned a French vessel has pot to sea with many of (mall interest Crawford declined to algo the rebel officer* on board. It i« said that the deei conveying tho property to tho Admiral da Gama is on board tbe British war ship Birina Tha insurgent war ship government unless the adjoining property Aquldlban ia not In harbor. Admiral de Mello waa false to tho Emperor and to President Fonseca and President Peixoto, and located tbe building Marly a mile He now prove* falae to Admiral da Gama. Where he and his vessel are now is not THE VICTORY FOR SILVER. known ________ United State* War Ship Marton Laid Up at Yokohama. Tho United State* man-of-war Marlon, which should have been well on her way to Ban Francisco, h aUffitokohama undergoing extensive repalra The steamer Gaelic, which arrived a few days ago, brought tbo news that tbc damage was very serious. Two days after the Marlon left Yokohama she encountered a terrific typhoon In the China sea which nearly wrecked her. She rode safely through the storm and sailed back to Yokohama in a battered condition. It Is estimated that she will be on tho deck for at least two month* FICK WICK CLUB BURNED OUT. Famous Building Destroyed at New Orleans -Loes Will .'.teach *150.000. The famous Pickwick Club Building, at the corner of Canal and Carondelct streets. New Orloana one of tho finest and best-known places In tbo South, was practically rulnol by Ore Thursday morn Ing. Tbc building was ten years old and cost <130,009, It had been elaborately furnished at a cost of 840,000. Loss on both building and furniture will be very heavy. Many valuable paintings and much flue statuary were saved. There was 834.­ 000 Insurance on tho furniture and $100,000 on tho bul’dtng. Surrounding buildings were slightly damaged. Tbo Pickwick 1* one ot ths oldest and most aristocratic elute In t/bc South. SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRE­ SENTATIVES. Express Train on the Vermont Centra. Hoad Wrecked In Rock Cut. Bunday night’s express from Boston to Montreal via Concord, over the Central Vermont Railroad, ran into two large bowlders In Rock Cut, about three mile* south of Montpelier, completely wrecking the engine, baggage and mall car* and killing Engineer McKenna Tbo fireman, W. R. Simpson, bad his shoulder dislo­ cated. and two mall clerks were seriously but not fatally bruised- None of the par­ se □ gers were seriously injured. Severely Punished by the Judge. Arnt Olson wont Into Judge Wood's court at Sioux City, Iowa, and demanded that tbe court pay him foes for testifying in a case. The Judge told him the fee* could not be paid until It was settled. Olson called Judge Wood a liar, whereupon the court grabbed a cane, hit Olson over the head and followed blm out of tho room and on the street, beating him until tho cane was reduced to kindling wood and Olson was covered with blood. Two Steamers Collide and Sink. ' Oriental advices to Vancouver state that two steamer*, the Song Guan and tho Alng Boo, collided while going at full speed. About fifty people were drowned and as many saved themselves by swimming ashore. Blond BUI Famed. Tbe Bland seigniorage bill passed tbo Senate Thursday by a majority of 13 The vote was by roll call and resulted In 44 year. 31 naya The bill as passed is just a* it camo from tho House. Tbe seigniorage bill pissed tho Senate by a vote of 44 to 3L the following being the remit in detail, the Democrat* being printed In roman, tbe Republican* In tlallct and the Populists in small carsf Bate. Biacl'barn, Blanchard, Butler, Call. Cockrell, Cdke, Colquitt, Daniel. Duboit, Faulkner, George. Gordon, Alliton, Brioe. Caffery. ISSSfcr. Cuf/nm, (iaitingrr Hantbrouqh. *roy, Jones (Ark.), Lindsay. McLaurin, *rttiortw. Guay. i’.*n»o i. Hooch. Shonp. Martin. Mtn*. Tarpie. Mitchrll {On.}. Vest. Voorhees, White. Bolrotf-44 Perkint, WAD Gibson. Gorman, Hair. Jfairlrff, Morrill. Murphy, Smith. ' McMillan. Sltfckhridge, Vilas. McPherson, Wdjdtl'uni. Matulrrtao. Mitchell (Wls.1. Wson-Sl. Tbe pairs wore: Camden for. with Gray agAlatt: Hill fur. with Dlxou against; Jone*, of Nevada, for, with Hoar agahtet; tors Squire and Cameron did not vote. The last day of the debate attracted a large crowd to the Senate and tho galleries were roll filled. John Hart, who murdered bls two sisters tost fell, was hanged In Rockford at 11:04 Friday morning The crime for which Hart wa* executed was a most atrocious one. On Sept. 5. 189X Hgrt wa* alone on the farm, six mile* west of Rockford, with Ila During the afternoon tbo mother loft tho house for a short time. Hart called hi* sister Nellie to the barn, telling her that the granary floor had sprung a leak and was letting oats Into the basement below. When tho unsuspecting girl bad reached tbe bottom of tho base­ ment step* Hart turned on her, and after choking her severely forced her to drink parts green out of a bottle. He then struck her on tho head with a hammer and shot Steamer Hriscoc Towed to Port. . Going to the front The steamer Briscoe, In tow of the Vir­ ginia Lake, arrived at St, Johns, N.B>, shot her four time* after a struggle Tuesday. In a few days more the ship that left the porch besmeared with blood. would have sunk, tbe crew being unable When tbe victims wore found Mary was to pump. dead, but Nellie recovered sufficiently to Four Miners' Bodies Found. Pour bodlo* have been found In the Gay­ mlttod as evidence In the trial and doubt­ lord mine, near Wllkesbarro. Pa. Four less convicted tho murderer. After com­ coffins were taken down Into tbc mine at pleting his work Hart changed bls blood­ one tlrao. There was considerable excite­ stained clothei. and mounting a swift horse rode to Rockford, where he was arment. Glanders tn Arizona. Over fifty horses. Including stock on one farm valued at 813,000, have been killed and cremated In Arizona because they were affected with glanders. The Cunard Hue steamer Lncanto, from New York, which arrived In Queenstown at 3 o'clock Friday morning, made tbe While this trip is one hour and Campania in November last. It really make* anew winter record, a* the Campania's Lucaula covered ±,694 miles over the long southerly route. This Is 82 mllea more Fire Stop, the Play. Fire at Chicago broke through tbe “Crust of Socle tz" Thursday evening and water soaked the fragments. Fire and water combined frightened 1.000 people, destroyed thousands of cigars and large quantities of tobacco, damaged considerably tho stock of two saloon-keepers, a paper dealer and made by the Lucaola was XL 73 knet*. Had she traveled the northerly route and made Urely to th* consideration of a bill relat­ ing to tho extension of th* time for allow­ ing a street railroad company lu Wa*hlngato change its system of motive power. debate rapidly drifted Into a tilscusras boldly Charged that the General E!Be­ tical demonstration of the feasibility of the underground electric road now tn operation at Buda Perth and for a short distance on Senator Galiiugt IMmM be proposed by ff bill provldl shall become Senator Peffer Introduced an independent Kinley lew in * arton* particular* His resolution for an investigation a* to whether Senator* had teen speculating in Senator* fitewsrt . -____ U. and Lindsay spoke In would destroy tbe existing equality be­ tween gold and silver. Mr. Stewart was unwilling to have tbe bill amended, for ho believed that to return it to. tho House taken. The House began tho considera­ tion ot tbe bill making appropriation* for tbe sandry civil expenses of tbe Govern­ ment; and fair progress wa* made. Only were adopted, one appropriating 843,500 for lighting Hay Lake Channel, an­ other of 354.00) for tbo public building at Buffala and another of 830.000 for repairing tbe poatoffice at New proprlatiou Committee. Tbe only other amendment of Importance wa* one made propriatton for tho Interstate Commerce Commission. This amendment was over­ whelmingly defeated. Tho Senate spent considerable time on tho solgnioragd bill Wednesday, and in nt Philadelphia, but reserve 1 the right to reconsider If found desirable. In the House forty pages of tho sundry civil bill were disposed of. making in all elxhty- page* more, exclusive of two paragraphsthose relating to the coast and geodetic ston. which were powJ over temporarily. No amendment*of importance were adopt­ ed. although tbo Northwestern member* made a vigorous effort to Increase the Tbc seignorage bill pawed the Senate The Senate then took interesting debate thorlzing tbc construction of a high wagon bridge over the Missouri Rircr *t Sioux City. A charter was also iron led the Iowa and Nebraska Pontoon Bridge Company au­ thorizing It to build a bridge across the Missouri River near Jjoax City. Afte.r an executive session of thirty-five minutes Dulatb and Winnipeg Railroad Company a right of way through tho Chip­ pewa and While Earth Indian res­ ervation* In Minnesota. Bills to ex­ tend tho time for completing a bridge City and tbe town of Sibley. Ma, and grant log right ot «ay to the Duluth and Manitoba Railway Company across tho ratify tbe reservation of certain land* in Oklahoma fur the Agricultural College passed. Consideration ot tbe sundry civil In the House Friday morning after tho passage of a resolution calling upon tbe Secretary of the Treasury for Information He building* the House went into committee of the whole and Burned consideration of the sundry civil bill Au amendment offered by Mr. Loud, directing tho Superintendent of tbe Coast cisco harbor and approaches thereto, was adopted. To the paragraph appropriating 8750,000 for expenditure by tho Missouri River CommlsHou Mr. Broderick offered an amendment sotting aside 370,003 of tho appropriation to strengthen and improve the amendment, being to sot aside 3150.030 of tbe appropriation for the Missouri Rircr, providing that it should bo used for the comtrnctlon., repair, and main- of tbo Platte River and Sioux City. He thing besides the slxteen-mlle reach at Jefferson City which needed attention. Bluff* should be looked aften Iowa and Nebraska Pontoon Bridge Company and to construct a high wagon bridge at Sioux City, Iowa, were agreed ta The Honsc then went sideration of the sundry civ!! appropria­ tion bill was resumed. Mr. Bower* Theater, and partially destroyed tbe his­ toric Atbenieum Building, causing a dam­ age of nearly 8160.000. A panic in tbe Schiller was barely averted. pending at Loe Angele*. amendment out on the b resolution au- ThO trouble at tbe Mid die. be rough (Ky.) mines continues The tragedy at Tues­ day. in which Iks Miller, a union man. killed a non-union miner, was followed Wednesday night by another shooting af> frag. In which Bill Lasley shot H. Col Hoe, rain tbo cyclone blew terribly for about Governor Weris, of New Jersey, has re­ fused to issue a commission to George R twain, elected State Treasurer by tha Re­ publican Legislature Swain's next move will be to demand possession of the office from State Treasurer Gray. Rm Into a Landslide. A freight train on the Plttabarg and Wes-.ern Railway ran into a landslide s’. Sample Station and was badly wrecked. Several trainmen are reported seriously tajored. ResHsUc Hide. Tbe Midwinter Fair coucasalous at San Francisco are oouduetad on u realistic plan. A stage coach belonging to tlse ’49 mining camp was upset while going around ■ corner at fun speed and fourteen p*r- Partlcular* have been received of Btmxa-Cboloe Pomx-M*m...... (M Five Tears Earh. At Minneapolis, Louis and Frank Floyd were sentenced to five year* esch In the penitentiary for complicity In the defal­ cation of Phil M. Schcig. tbe ex-lellsr of tbo Bank of Minneapolis, now serving a seven-ytar sentence at Stillwater. Co-operative agriculture thrives In France. Manchester, Va., uses tramps in chain gang& Syracuse student# have human bone cane handles. OVER 90 per rent. Tennessee labor is native born. Galveston handle* every year 700,­ 000 l»ales of cotton. The city of Caracas, Venezuela, had a population of GO.COO ta 1810 and 70,000 taUBL �= •trite 1 he ston their orbit* •till repeat. f. The wrong shall vanish in the rljht. I - STYLE IN HEADGEAR. = AN ENTERTAINING CHAPTER ON SPRING HATS.twined among the ribbon. Altogether it is a pretty and teateful spring deAnother novelty is larger and Is 1’or garden hats there are a madly shown in the first picture In this col­ umn. It 1* made of coarse horse-hair ttewltavrinr lot of dainty leghorn*, lace braid, with a rolling brim and. has a ov->r wire frames and silk eh I flea con­ two-inch crown, banded by a folded fections. The.o are trimmed with a bias piece of ivory yel'ow satin antique regular riot of ribboo and flower*, tbe which 1* drawn tnrough a steel buckle latter of all calm ■ and kinds in a mutin­ melee. Some of the very prettiest In front At tho left side are placed ous two ivory satin loops, and tho top of tho are adorned w:th great sprays of lilac, the heavy bunches weighting the brim ARCH I s the Vrim is wholly covered with finely into'graceful curves- and the foliage, month when every pleated tulle lace, which is also ar­ on all aide*. The chiffon woman ranged in an algrotto at thethat loft call* tide. spreading woman hats are wonders of shirring, and are A now notion of tbeherself spring atrimming has Ithate onusethe is hardly a pretty one. Is tho of many of them sb big that they presupbrain.of After all, ­ l>ose a cojffure of loose ringlets and black flowers. Bunches black vio a weman orhas a wave* standing far out at the sides of lets, big black cryssnthemum* biack right to letall her hat the head. Ribbon Is used more than poppies and black snow balls claim else for trimming, next come go to her head, attention. Thoro seems an effort at anything and then- feather*. For early and no matter establishing a distinction about a knot flowers, wear there are fewer straws what sort a head of black flowers, as there has ofbeen for spring she canviolets, fi&d a than u ual. the lack of coarse straw, so long about a knotit ofispurple stand-by of past seasons, being par­ dozen violet* suitable and the odd nos* of black doe* the noticeable. Great picture each onobut of ticularly convey a suggestionhats, of di.-tinction hats of tlack moire silk with chimney them jurtare the more most becoming sheand over not of beauty. Whoa they pot crown* curving brims had on. The variety in hate i» so bewidely ­ severely are to trimmed most with a rinwildering that one has take re luge gle tall plume of green caught in plane in a sort ot classification of charm*. a piste buckle ret thick with tur­ Of absolutely new notions there are by AN EASTER IDOL. quoises and a flat fold <f moire it bound but few. The tiny lamp-mat affair, about tbe crown. Contrasting color* diamond or crescent shape, that fits Another it a framework of gold and clo.e to the head, shaping to it almost applied in dabs, the contrasts being is covers 1 with broken egg shells of silver, from which hang three bells. as a skull cap. is ono. There little various colors. At 1 o’clock the children of Vines twine about tho timbers, and things are hardly larger than the palm their lunebe ?ns, which consist largely of one's hand and arc mere bits of del­ of cold-b lied eggs. At 2 o’clock the icate silken or lace stuff. They tie President has a reception for them: he under tho chin by bows bigger than always stand* at tbe door leading from the little hat itself, and they are tho east. room into the largo haul, and trimmed with much simplicity, fre­ a* they pass through he smile*. S’ oaks quently by a winged bow at the back, :■ a won! of we’o me to all. and thakes aud in many case* tho winged bow is hands with a* many as prasiblo; since about all there is to the hat The there are hundreds pa-sing through, it charade*l*tlc of this sort is that it is is <|uite pardonable If a few are overworn well back over th-’ round of tho head. This I* the only day during the whole’ year that the Utile folk are given fceo access to tha White House and it* grounds, and the/ heartily enjoy tho privilege. _________ K»M.« NEW EASTER CARDS £ TROOPS CALLED OUT BY GOV. WAITE. Thursday wai an exciting day in Denver. Fr nu 2 o'clock In the after­ noon until 9 o'clcek in tho evening tho First Regiment, Colorado National Guards, tho Chaffee Light Artillery, and the Signal Corps were drawn up in front of the City Hall. A big brass “Napoleon" and two Gatling guns were trained upon the building, anti the or­ der to fire wag momentarily expected. Tho people of Fearer awoke Thurs­ day morning to find ttoTsalvea under martial law. • The Governor of Coloraijo had late Wed net day evening sum­ mon *d the State troop* mentioned above to atsemble at their armory. Twenty-sixth and Curtis streets, at 10 o'clock a. m. Thursday. The Governor's orders did not, of course, specify what tho troops were wanted for, and the venerable, but pug­ nacious, executive refused flatly to talk, but of course the whole town knew. Thb critical situation waa brought about by the determination of Gov. Waite to oust tbe two* memburs of the fire and police board, Jack- & Kv Hr A The display of Easter cards, that have become as much a feature of the religious festival t-eason as the Christ­ I'.VQIMQ OCT THS OUD TIDIXO& mas holidays, ia more lavish this year than ever, says a New York paper. doves and flowers below fill out tbi For u the day include* the nlcht. Not many new striking designs are to picture. The false la true when understood. be seen, but the shops given to that Perforated cards with the lettering sort of thing have filled their windows ornamented with gold and silver and Thus ail t* rounded in a aong — Tbe *ong ot hope, the aong of youth. angel-’ heads at tbo corners are catch­ The tnuiic. ot a mtahly throng ing. They are small and cheap. Thoro On tbe eternal hub of Truth . are alto very pretty ones in folding shape that display flows s and appro­ O Spirit ot the E*<ter time. priate verses wnon opened. To all the aueef mmurance gira *vell the sound lu voice aud chlmei A graceful card with exquisite color­ •Tbouxh be ye Dead, yet shall ye Lira ing is of tWo call* Hiles and Clustering .—Bichard Lev Davson. forget-me-not s, with a moon and cross in thu distance. Tho sentiment is "A Joyful Easter." Tbe tints are delicate EASTER MONDAY EGG ROLLING. grays, blues, greens and gold. It is as prottv a card for a cheap one aa could be wished for. Egg rolling on Easter Monday is a , ' \ Custom which is peculiar to Washing­ ■-rAn Easter Whipping. The nej ton. D. C. • No one appears to know ite It was nearly dusk. It had been a origin, but every Easter Monday, with­ typical Easter—a beatiful, sunshiny in the memory of the oldest Inhabit­ morning. The well-diesred throng of ant. hundreds, and now even thou­ church-goers on their way to morning rtTB Torxa rxon.*. sands, of children have gathered in service had stopped again and again the “White House lot," the grounds with a variety calculated to fit any among themselves to comment on the south of the President’s house, bring­ financial posibility, from the humble boauty of the day. In the afternoon ing baskets of gayly colored eggs and nickel to the haughty gold eagle. The it had still been clear, but tho fresh •pending tho day rolling them down beauty of the offerings only to bo at- weatern'wind had begun to blow. And now it was growing late. The fog—the cold, damp, party fog—was rolling in from the ocean. “ The wind made her shiver as she stood on the street corner. She was not big enough to be out at ft that time, when every one was hurry­ ing homeward, even if she had been clad to withstand that western wind. She couldn t have been more than seven. Be came whistling around the cor­ ner. He must have been ten. and no cold ecu id get in through tho thick overcoat ho w( re. "W batcher cry In’ for?" "I’m cold." Ho camo up close, looked around to see that no one was looking, whipped ■111 off tbo overcoat and put it around her. "I've got iota more honfe.-" Thon he vanished Into tho modost little home up the street * Where is your overcoat?" “Lost IL" He got a whipping for being care­ less, but ho’d sooner take ten whip­ EASTER TOO ROLLING AT THE WHITE HOUSE pings than confess to anything Ilka sof t-b eartedness. the aides of the green knolls and 1 talnod by tho latter coin b beyond grassy slopes. The day has gradually question, but there are plenty of How to Pzepsrs E wter Ejtct. developed into an almost universal hoi- charming thing* ia the smaller and One way is tq put them for a few tdav. more modest that can happily fulfill <dav. minutes in hot water, and then write The White House ground* are given with tallow a name or design, flower op to the children from dawn to dark. or ornament, on either side of the egg. Fathers, mothers, sister*, aunts, aqd Then boil it in water in which a col­ cousins come to look on, and it is in­ ored solution or dye has been puL Tne deed a beautiful sight to watch them color will not adhere to the part of the C—»K" As they come from all directions, frcia ■hell which has been touched with the near and from far: even before sunrise tallow, and whatever ha* been drawn many may be seen waiting at tbe closed will I e quite white. Eggs boiled In gates; at 8 o’clock there are opened logwood will be violet or purple, and ’ GUW» KB* wide, and the eager children, dresred with a Din or knife one may scratch du la holiday attire, flock in, each one the shell any design desired. carrying a basket or box of colored, /TO a t: I A a 1 SAW®, £ barJ-boilod eggs. There is no distinction; all classes and condition* are equally welcome. There U no limit to age; the child who can scarcely walk alone and tbe girl and boy of 10 are alike welcome. Many of the-wee tote are aoeompsQled by colored nurses, who, if we can judge by their dusky faces all aglow with •miles, expect to enjoy the pleasures of tho day quite us much a* tho chil­ dren. , Some very elegant carriages are driven to the ground*; in fact, before coon there is a long line of them, and the driver* wait for hours while the little people enjoy the sport There is a certain way of rolling the eggm and tire tradition is that those who roil the groatrat number without breaking any are to l>e tho most suc­ cessful In life. It is interesting to ■watch the young folks whil j they en•ming to folly playing hen. st ol children I joyful exclairoughout the •ntiro domain; nothing •s An Easier Proceaaional. Let ua sin* of bright morn breaking g«Sgli •t their mission as a token of remem­ brance and regard. Ono that is espe­ cially taking with young people is thj novel arrangement of a dove on a card so that when the card is ret upright by means of the re-t at the back, the handsome bird tilts forward and ha* an unusually natural appearance of flying. An old church tower and the moon other doves hovering about, carry out the pleasing effect. a r___ —______ I— 4- I- • attractively lllumi- Lark* in light their music making: Sing the song of wing* and waking That beats onr toast: Apple bough* in white are dressing. And in heaven's blue arch Little cloud*, like cherub* pressing Bank oe rank with cheek* cares* I ng, Shed taelr softness Uke a blessing On car joyful march! —BL Nichol aa generally used it may be different That is a stending rule of all boldly new styles. A sort of hat which will claim a gx>d deal ot attention later in the reason is the Chinese-iooking disc of straw. These thteaten to bo of enormous size, and t» bo Ir'mmed only by a great spreading bow of moire sash ribb »n in the very center cn tho top. The long ends of the bow thus through blits in the straw made close to the center on either side, s jrve for strings, and tie under the ch'n In another big bow. There is something cddly piquant about these hat'. Tho invariable color for their ribbons is the new pink apri­ cot, a yellowish pink thit is becoming. Tho hat is to be worn on the top of tho head, tnd the strings must come from as near the top of tho hat as possible. Of things which are equally new. but a bit less pronounced, the reccnd pic­ ture pretents an attractive'example. It is in black straw and of poke shape. The edge of the brim is trimmed with narrow white lace, and it is garni-bed in back with two large blcck ostrich tips, one of which falls over the hair. At the side is a spreading bow of white silk ribbon and the other aide is decorated with a small bunch of pimc rosebud*. The 1830 poke appears with many modi­ fication* and is now rather picturesque than grotesque, or it is that we have Wales feathers mount guard In unex­ pected corners comers of these there hate,hats.' and tho the Dected teeom. Mj-tutomed W grotcqueM.? . Hat. of thl. .tylo .ro made very long !“2h2 . th“ ‘b'.rtenlog tbo laagUi of tho tonnot .trlaga, and la ■ ’I * . made of a lot of dull tones and one vivid are frequently most artistic. Of toques thoro is no end. I he new­ est additions to the already long list contain many pretty on<8h-aud a quaint one is selected for the fourth sketch. It is. from black velvet spangled with gilt, showing a large butterfly bow In back. The center is white satin em­ broidered with geld, and the folded brim is ornamented with a large buckle of imitated jewel* and a feathery ai­ grette. Coming down to still smaller headgear, there U newness in theater hats in the shap? of a tiny Napoleon that i* hardly mere than a couple of profile*. The comers come well down bv tho ears and are finished by a pair of rose knots, This dainty hat is made al! of white moire, come.* off easily and shuts flat a* a fan. Taey are sure to ba popular, and they cannot be made at home. There are the day* to make a woman wish she had at least two heads and many purse*. This is, perhaps, tbe only distinctly new thing in thea­ ter hate. The pretty fashion ot mount­ ing a bat on a crown-like bard that rest* on the hair is toll, wed again, and the band is now a bow of ribbon or a bunch of flowers again*t tho hair. A variation of the three-cornered hat has the brim rolled, making three corners, and a brave cockade is placed against the crown at ono corner. Even leg­ horns are bent ia this fashion. The sailor hat 1* like the poor, in that it is always with us, and it proml*es to be so abundant for the spring and summ ?r that a pretty model is taken as the’ subject of the last picture. It is of light-brown straw and TBC BTBB BLOOMIXO SA1LOB has an eblong crown with the brim wider in front than at tho back. The garniture cunsiste of two loops and a f kno, f „ld vo;vol v lhl!,. with , wln ,nd dBrk ,11(T lamM pl^o u,„ toft ,ldc. vcr, lowr rro.n u «n circled by.a bj-ut narrow fold of old rose vclveL J eta have butiy wrought in maay fancies for ths spring, while the s.i'.it faceted beads mounted on fine wire and effect* tn strung beads have a Elacc. A new idea in ,et bonnet* emraces a plain dhe about two Inches in diamtter ret on the top with radiat­ ing wires holding* split beads. Thtbrim is o’ di. c < an inch in d’ameter with a hole in the center through which is run an arrangement in strung beads, or a band of satin or velvet ribbon whi h drops in strings at the / back or at the ears. It is a reassuring diversion of interest to turn *to the little Ixmnets of which there are a great many shown. They are more fa-cinatlng than ever before. A favorite model is a wedge shaped affair, with tbe thin edge j serving for the top of the bonnet and i the sides sloping for ft oat and back. •* I This much of the bonnet L* frequently ’ [ velvet In a bright shade, vivid re I ana aaoroi tobo «r,»u. emoraid being nul. A full box-plea: •ome caw. the bat frames la tha Uce <4 guinuro fan. In front, forming a almost to tba ebla Tall Prince of projecting apology for a brlrw al the same tendency to apply tbe trimming . neck Is.ret a tringel bow of ribbon or In detachment. Is ibown lo tbe« as la ol wired lane, and not inlroqu.uUy lie ttii Mu. I entire bonnet is covered with sequins In the position of the big bow on the or Hadded with crystals. The same owt hat shown, there ta s m.'thing xnolel i* carried out in a bljou-lxkc reminiscent of part tearens, but the re- mrln^*\are TorT dressy wear, maining features of shape acd adornC*»pyri«tt. 1WH. meut are much leas familiar. It b compmod of fancy tan straw edged England has MO.(NO t with straw lac<s of the saute color, and pay an annual rental of £11 govbsxob warn *on Orr and D. J. Martin, whom he re­ moved for protecting gambling houses, and place in office their successors, 8. D. Barnes and Dennb Mullins. Messrs. Orr and Martin, having obtained from the District Gourt an injunction re­ straining Gov. Waite from forcibly re­ moving them, were determined to resbt to the utmost The order for tho troops to move was given at 2 o'clock. All the men were attired in fatigue uniform, and tho artillerymen Icoked especially war­ like in their slouch hate and tightly fitting suits. There was an average of twenty men t J a gun, and each of these weapons of death bad four horses at­ tached to IL At the city hall tbe whole polite department wa* rapidly collected and prepared to defend tho old fire and police board. In addition several hundred of the toughest citizens, many of whom have records a* man killers, were sworn in a* depu­ ties by Sheriff Burchinal! and placed in the city ball a* a re-enforcement of tho police department. Each deputy was armed with two sixrshootors and in truded to use taem in care of ne­ cessity. The police were armed with shotguns in addition to their dubs and revolvers. Chief Pearse of the fire department made early arrangements to assist in the tattle, and I i* mode of warfare, while of a peculiar nature, was decided upon as the first method of action for the defense of the city halt Llres cf hose were arrange 1 th: oughout the building ready to be attached to the the hydrants in order to greet the advance guard of the op­ posing forces with streams of water, to be given additional force by tbe use of the steam-engines in the central station. Should tho streams of water firovo unavailing in protecting the hall rom the invading forces the mon were eo stationed a* to open fire from behind tbe walls of the city building. The mllitta were drdwn up in line of battle. The Gatling guts were turned on the city hall. The poliefe force waa drawn up on the main floor cf the city halL armei with rifle* and shotguns, ready for action. Suddenly an order from the Governor came, stooping all hostilities for two hours. The reasoi. soon became plain. Gov. Waite bad been ccmmunlcaling with tho War Department at Washing­ ton. a.-J had secured .orders for the regular.* at Fort Logan to proceed to Denver rnd assist in keeping the peace. They arrived by special train at 8;16 p. m., and went into camp 'W strong on the Union depot platform, awaiting order* from Brig. Gen. MoCook. commanding the Department of tbe Colorado. Gen. McCook had a conference with the Governor, and then, about 9 p in., tho force of State militia that had been stationed around tho CityBhdl received matching or«der*. went t» the armory, and there dbbanded, subject to call, the men go­ ing to their home*. Tho Governor wa* afraid that if firing was begun in the darkness tone non-combatants mi^ht to shot and a general riot be precipitated. Friday morning a con'erenee was held and Governor Waite agreed to submit his altercation with the police board to the Supreme Court and to abide by the decision. This determina­ tion ended the prospect of bloodshed wh ch for two days kept Denver in a fever ef excitement. The bank capital of France b £268.­ 000,000. The bank capital of Great Britain is £910,000,000. All the property of Italy b as'oaeod at £3,000.CN,GUO. In 1885 Great Britain had £527,000,­ 000 loaned abroad. The United States is the richest country on tho globe. �Highest of all In Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report ■ COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS ARE YOU POSTED An Elegant lot of Fine Standard" dictionary Just Received, at Mitchell’s, IT WAGNALLS CO., NEW YORK. IT COST NEARLY ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Moved oad .NTERESTINO PARAGRAPHS. NAHIIVI LLEr FRIDAY, - MARCH 2S. 18M. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. The pastor and official board of the M. E. church will give a reception at the opera house, Friday evening, March 23, to all members and ^friends of the church, and especially to those cohvcrtedl during the recent revival services. Twenty-three ladles met at the home of Mrs. Lon Wolf last Thursday afternoon and held an old fashioned rag sowing bee. They took lot® to eat with them, and after sowing up all the rags obtainable sat down to an elegant hello, central! Hello, who Is there? Brumm & Revnolds are in the front ranks for business. They give you tbe highest cash price for produce and are leaders for first-class goods at the iowcs > cash price. Give them a call and be convinced of these facts. You are cordially welcome. The one great need of the agricul­ tural regions of the United Hutes is go<»d wagon roads, this being In many sections .connected Intimately with the uecsslty for better drainage of the land. Within the last quarter of a century the country has been gridlroned with steam lines, while the im­ provement of wagon roads has been systematically neglected, as If tbe lat­ ter were rendered Inutile by the for­ mer. Never :was there a greater mis­ take. ______ MICHIGAN CROP GRANDEST LITERARY ACHIEVEMENT OF THE CENTURY. It Is mads on naw plans by the Bost Talent. Its Editors number 247. In preparation 4 year*. Has a Wonderful Vocabulary of nearly REPORT. Big Rapids factories are all running smoothly on fuil time. * The new furniture factory al Holland expects to be running by April 1. There are 23<J Inmates at the Cold­ water industrial school for girls. William Burk, a large property own- 100,000 WORDS UD PHRASES. DO NOT BUY A DICTIONARY The wheat fields of Michigan were fairly well, though lightly covered with snow during the larger part of February. A heavy snow storm occured near the middle of the month, but tbe high winds prevailing left the snow largely In drifts. The average depth of snow in the lower peninsula, on the 15th was from four tq five dedicated on Bunday. Inches, and on the 28tb, in the south­ Ex-Revenue Collector Ben Shepard, ern and central counties, about one of the Bay City dialricL died suddenly inch. At this date, Maich 8. the snow is in that city Wednesday. Within a year no less than twenty all gone, and the frost in the south­ ern half of the SUte, all out of tbe horses have been poisoned in Dryden township. Lapeer county. ground. Tbe weather In February was The 2-yearmold son of Frank Mere­ almost continuously cold. At Lans­ dith, of Niles, fell into Ely’s creek ing the mean dally temperature was Thursday and was drowned. above the freezing point on only seven Diphtheria is prevalent at Kingston. days. The highest daily average was 37 degrees .in tbe “th. 39 on the 8tb, Tuscola county, aud tbe schools have been closed on that account and 40 on the 9th ano 28th. About 40 ; "Bobby” Dobbs (colored) whipped per cent of the correspondents express ' a liellef that wheat has been damaged, ••Billy" Lavigne, of Saginaw, in fire ■ rounds at Minneapolis, Minn. and 60 per cent, that 11 has not. The total number of bushels of Representative Linton baa offered in wheat reported marketed by farmers j the hou*c ’ s a bill appropriating 960,000 in February, is 1,035,127, and in the i ffor or B pn building at Owosso. a po public seven months, August—February, 10,­ Injuries to his foot received last win­ 285,039, which is 945,884 bushels less! than reported marketed in lire same ter still confine ex-Congresaman Youinonths last year. At 23 elevators • mans*to his residence Id Saginaw. and mill* from which reports have Eight Michigan towns will be hon­ been received, there was no wheat ored by visits from liarnum «fc Bailey's marketed during the month. circus and menagerie thia season. In condition live stock averages J1 In an interview at Grand Rapids CoL from four to seven points below a full _ __ . ,. average, comparison being with stxick A- TT’ .i1 in good, healthy and thrifty condition. »* • candid** agaiuat Gov. Rich. FT ■< limit. THESE WILL WED eyesight destroyed by a discharge of Coming Events Cast Their Shadows powder. Before. The annual statement of the finan­ cial affairs shows a treasury of 877,140. denied by the officials of both concerns. W $1.00. 25 and 50 Cents. Also SUITS, HATS, CAPS, SHOES, ETC., In the Latest Styles and Lowest Prices, at Look Hefei I !BT HI HOBS, STM UD WCITIT. touowa: Im. FULL POUNDS. D. L. ONLY 25 CTS %%%% Dowd’b Health Exerciser. We are now ready to make you better prices on STEEL BOOTING than ever before. We will also carry a line of GALVANIZED EAVE TROUGHS and CONDUCTORS In stock which we can put up for a very low figure. . . . •nUBc, durable, chaap. Indorsed by 100,000 phyelelaua. lawyers, clenry- ion «*« u> ri'iKirt in. Moved that th. DOLLARS PER MONTH In Your Own Locality the property On motion council adjourned to 7 p. nu, WedneaClerk. Adjnnmral inerting. PnwM-nt H. Towneend, preeldent; Wm. Boeion, L. ' Fttlghnnr, I.. E. Lentz, J. B. Munhall. L. J. Uleon, L. F. Weaver, trurteee. On motion tho follovLiK cummlUeee were apIilnled by the President: Finance committee, L, Wlbon, I.. F. Wee- made easily and honorably, without capi­ tal, daring your spare hours. Any man, woman, boy. or girl can do the work hand­ ily, without experience. Talking un­ necessary. Nothing like it for money­ making ever offered before. Our workers always proaper. No time wasted in learning tbe boniness. We teach you In a night bow to succeed from the first hour. You can make a trial without ex­ pense to yourself. We start you, furnish everything needed to carry on the busi­ ness successfully, and guarantee you against failure If you but follow our simple, plain instructions. Reader, if you are in need of ready money, and want to know all about the best paying business before the public, send us your address, and we will mall you a docu­ ment giving you all the particulars. TRUE & CO., Box 400, Augusta, Mains. COPYRIGHTS^ CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT 9 RlU&*CO..^hobnvShaS foUoahu; lino and route, viz: Heiftnnlng at a jxvlnt wild village, which point Is eleven (11) r-xle north and one (1) rod east of the southwest corner of MKtioo thirty-eix (M) In town three (3) north of range eoven (7) wot, in the county of Barry, state at Michigan; then e “running along the •Ms of Durkee street north eoventy-eiaht TH I point cighty-nlno (B0) Fur a We have just received a Dew lot of T Kettles, Pressed Dish Pans, pails, Dippers, Etc. Call and see us. Three doors north of Post Office. Soliciting your orders, I am yOurs respectfully. F. J. Brattin DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE? Pain-killer Will Cure Cramps, Colic, Cholera­ Morbus and all Bowel Complaints. PRICE, 25c., 50o„ and 11.00 A BOTTLE. Aj| *‘A FAIR Face MA/ FrtoVB /. i OL *- B/aKGAIN.” MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES SAPOLIO Special * MUST-GO * Prices —AT- KLEINMANS’ I Having finished my Annual Inventory I find I have too many goods left over, and as I want money‘more than I do the goods, will make these special - MUST-GO PRICES REUISTRATIOX NOTICE. • bald on Monday. April 3d. 11*4, como forward on tbo days above i rogl.trr their Nashville, 1 that the mills of tho Kalr company and the Botawrilne Son'H’rvilte. Hickory Conrera. Ever s«n. »t for THE FOLLEE BOOK CO., Gen l BRANT’S CONDITION POWDERS work before this If you'd said so." Half an hour later be waa at It, and he’s likely to hare a job u long aa be wants tt Birch Run, Saginaw county, came in from hia chorea com pls faint, fell over in bis Tbe little boy had come In with his clothes died. torn, bls balr full of dust and bls face bearing Erasmus W. Payne, who claimed to unmistakable marks of a severe con flirt. “Oh Willie I Willie I" exclaimed bls mother, be tbe oldest odd fellow in tbe state, "you have dleolx-yed me again. How often dropped dead at his borne in Adrian bare I told you Dot to play with that wicked Samvleford boy!” "Hamma,"aaid WOlle, wiping tbe blood from years old. bls Dose, ‘ a I look as if I bad been playing Matthew Harris, a miner at Pewable with anybody •" k 1 * mine. Iron Mountain, had his bauds Choice KALAMAZOO. MICH. Albert McClintock, of Shepherd, Is disconsolate. He mourns the loss of •90 and his revolver, which he was compelled to hand over to two tramps. B. 8. Tracy,'township treasurer of The merchant looked at tbe clock. your One Price Shoe and Clothing House. - PRICE »I2 to 922 according to Binding. - -------------------| The fourth annual convention of the GOLDEN WEDDING: Epworth leagues of Michigan will bo Al the hneue of Mr. and Mra. Tracy Atbcr- held ln sairiuftVr March 87, 28 and 28. tou, lo Bellevue, Eaton county, March 2bt, i “ occured a memorable Rathering. About 80: Penaion Commissioner Lochrcn wu objection* from per*on« Interested IQ or liable U> oe aeM-MMl on account of oold drain be given by the relatives and friend* gathered to celebrate tbe ' acored by Judge Long before the Mich- president and clerk of thia village by publication tn aunlver«ary of their fiftieth wedding day. A liran grand army convention at Owoaso. newepuper published and greed fcaet mi spread, aud ja«t belore the, ..... , , caeaU began to depart for their home*, Mr. The jury nt Marshall acquitted Mra wm. Garton, In behalf of the many present, I McCaffrey, charged with poisoning rreMi.ua u. >1: .nd Mr. Alberton, l»o Mnn-1 Formcr Ryu,', calUo with part. Krven. tlful plash rocking chairs, aud many other J J; On motion council Adjourned prwtriB. In Rovalton. Cnyaboga county, Carl Hensel, a Grand Rapids drug Ohio, on tbc 21«t ol Marcn 1844, Tracy Ather- clerk, died, probably from the effects Preeldont. ton and Maty Crowell commenced Lri.fMJJr'L^'o'." S.7"7'S’ the !Krtjounicy r"i2Z <■' “ d- □< of life together. On tbe 8th of April, 1854, NOTICE OF CONSTRUCTION OF they moved to Bellevue, Eaton county, where cine. Pontiac Congregational bits arc to they now reside. Three sons were born to DRAIN. them; one Is married and the other two are lose the servicer of Rev. M. Wallace. Still living at home. May It please God to spare them, that they may journey on in this He has accepted a call to a church in Detroit life together many more years. of NaahvlUa, Harry county, Michigan, upon the Tbe Grand Rapids Herald saya tbe new city directory will contain 50,000 Tbe merchant bad arrived at his office as names, and estimates therefrom that early as 7 o'clock, and five minutes after be e down to bls desk a foxy looking, bright the total population is 125,000. Ml boy came In. Tbe merchant waa read Michael Lynch, of Grand Rapids, lug, and tbe boy, with bls bat off, stood there expectantly, but said nothing. AttheenCof but Judge Burlingame sentenced him two minutes he coughed slightly and snoke. “Excuse me, sir?’ he said, “but I'm in a to fire years in the state prison. hairy.” Charles McKaid, alias Frank H. Rol­ Tbe merchant looked up. lins, wanted ut Grand Rapids for the “Wbat do you want!” be asked. murder of Mrs. James McKindrick, has “I want a job If you’ve got one for me.” "Ob, you do!" snorted the merchant "Well been arrested at San Francisco. wbat are you ia such a harry about!" Bernard Derriea,aged 89 years,died at ‘•I've gut to be. That’s wbv, sir," waa tbe sharp response. “I left school yesterday to go his home near Holland Friday. Ho ar­ to work, and I haven't got a place yet, and 1 rived there from tbe Netherlands in 184T.' can't afford to be wasting time. If you can't Hla wLie, aged 89 years, survives him. do anything for me, say so, and I’ll skip. The Collars and Cufls Attached, GUARANTEED TO FIT AND NOT FADE A. S. Mitchell’s Until you have investigated tbe STANDARD. Felsbner, L with a capital of 910,000, Is to be started Mayville schools have bejn closed pending tho raging of scarlet fever In that locality. » In April Battle Creak will rote on the proposition to increase the salaries of her aidermen. White lake is open and clear of ice, which is the earliest opening known in twenty years. • There have been ninety Michigan postmasters appointed under the pres­ ent administration. The annual sheep-shearing festival of Grattan farmers will be held on Thursday. April A The principal meeting of the Bangor Driving association will be held Sep­ tember 30, 21fnd 22. The new First Baptist church erect- In Fancy Patterns and Colors with More than Twice the Words found In any other 1 Vol. Dictionary, and about 75.000 mots words than Any Other Dictionary of tbs Language. The location of the county-seat of Benxle county Is causing a bitter fight promise of producing a good crop this season. The Saturday half-holiday law will be observed by Bay City banks after April L At Grand Haven, April SO, a special term of the Ottawa county circuit court wlU be held. Michigan music teachers will meet in a three days* convention at Flint J une M, f8 and 29. NOT PUNT. Regular 11.25 Style and Quality, Ham Hire; tor etrsrt commUeloeer, William Hire; <or conrtable, Wlliiam Hire; trurteva far full term. Lewie K. Lentz, WlUUzn Borton, John B. Marshall. Tho Franklin homerat Belding, has LKN W. FKIOHNKK, PUBLISHER. Cheviot Shirts, Get the full seriee of our Art Portfolios. 1250 yards Outing Flannel, was 10c Must-Go price, - 6c 400 yds Checkered Shirting, was 10c ' Must-Go price, ■ 6c 400 yds Unbleacned Cotton, was 7c Must-Go price, • ■ 5c 150 yards Kentucky Jeans, was 15c Must-Go price, ■ - 10c 15 doz. men’e and boys Red Mit tens was • • 20c Must-Go price. - 10c One lot Ladies’ Skirts, • 50c One lot Ladies’ Skirts, 40c Blankets, Shawls and all Winter Goods are in MusVGo prices at J5LEINHAN8’, I � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/576/NashvilleNews_1894-03-30.pdf e68af1827062591c6141295ffe9f02eb PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1894. VOLUME XXI. AROUND HOME. HEBR‘8 THE TICKET. LOCAL SPLINTERS. NUMBER 30 While in Glasgow's furniture store BUSINESS DIRECTORY to-day we were shown a* fine a line of jie B. P. S. carpets m it has ever been our pleas­ vrASHVILLE LODGE, No. 2M, F. Time you Get IN Regular meeting* Wednextay « 3 Civs Cooal fi«u/5pap«''Spring millinery did not blossom to ure to look upon. “True Irub Girl.” • any appreciable extent Blaster morn­ The Republican towfishlp caucus Those wishing photographs of the Register to- morrow. PubllGbGd Rvery Friday Morning at ting brethren cordially Invited. ing. ‘ Evangelists, Connolly and Struble, was held at the opera house last Sat­ Carpets at Glasgow’s. A. 0. N ckiut, Sec. C. M. P Naahvilla. Michigan. can obtain them at E. H. VanNocker’s Onion Lake will be well on its way urday afternoon and the following Township election next Monday.. photograph gallery. TT-NIGHTB or PYTHIAS. to loin Lake Michigan by another ticket was placed in nomination; Lkn W. Fkiohnbr.------Try the two Berts for 50 cent lea. IV lyy Lodge. No. 87, K. at R. A. Foote, of Flattie Creek, takes E. Supervisor—Frank McDerby. ------- Editor and Proprietor. P.. NaahvUle. Regular meetMrs. Jarard was quite ill last week.’; S. Adams' place as Jeweler, at E. Lieb-­ Clerk — H. 0. Zuschnltt. ing every Tuesday night at Wo can't bee as the snow storms of Treasurer—B. F. Reynolds. Tea that’s tea—Buel & While’s. Ty­ hauser's, this week. Mr. Foote comes TERMS: Caalk Ball, over A. Bl Mitch­ the past week have injured our garden highly recommended as a workman. Highway Coni—Sol. Troxel. coon. ell’s More. Visiting brother* ONE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR. much. Justice of the Peace—J. B. Mills. cordially welcomed. Old papers for sale cheap at this The G<x>d Templars will hold their HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. Drain Com.—Francis Crakes. regular meeting next Saturday night,’ Spring election cornua the next day office. QUARTER TEAR. QUARTER DOLLAR. 31, at the G. A. R. hall. All after All Fools' day. No significance School Inspector—J. C. Ketcham. At the bakery, 4 lbs. of crackers for March STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. Mem. Board of Review—W. H. Offmembers^re requested to be present. attaches to this fact, however. 23 cents. Each rabecrlber will >>c notified before hh H.YOUNG, M. D.,Pby*lcUn and BorJey. . All persons Interested in bible study •ubreriFtton expire*, and If be dc*lre* It con­ • geon, cast aide Main St. Office hours F. J. Bratt In has a change of advt. Constables—Nelt. Appleman, Frank are requeued to meet at the M. E. All of you who are in favor of spring tinued rauat remit for p*n or all of a year, Alrah Cole, Clarence this week. eiberwlae tl»e paper will be dl*cooUuaed church next Sunday afternoon, at five coming right off, without any further Dickinson, Meade. Freih line of candles just received promptly at expiration of »ub*crip»lou. o’clock, to organize a Normal class. preliminaries, hold up your hands. P. COMFORT, M. D., at the bakery. • Phy rielan and Surgron. Just received, directly from Phila­ The Democratic township caucus Jacob Lentz was in Jackson on bus­ delphia. a large and handsome assort­ ADVERTISING RATES’: Office in Goucher building. Naabville, Mi«h. There are only about twenty entries was held at the law office of W. S. iness, Monday. ment of chenille table spreads. Prices In the post-office race up to date. Powers, Saturday afternoon, and the following ticket was placed in nomi­ TrumamA Banks have a change of on them are very low. J. Lentz & Sons. 1 Inch IS 751 <1 75 Tt 3 g | < 500 | <_< 00 1J. geon. Proteaalonal calle promptly at­ Some of them are quite speedy, too. advt. this week. nation: No tickets on silverware will he 1 taebe* I 1 001 250 | 5~00 8M| 14 00 tended. Office one door aouth of Koeber Bro*, atoie. Residence on Slate street. A full line of dye stuffs cheap-at Dr. given out after April 15th. AH par­ The Nashville club gave their last Supervisor—B. B. Downing. Ball's drug store. ties bolding tickets will please present Clerk—C. L. Walrath. TAR J. BALL, Phtmcian, Subgbon, and party of the season last evening, at •U D mu go 1ST,Office and re»l- their cosy rooms, and Invited in a them before that date. Frank McDer­ Treasurer—Frank Brattln. See that new line of stationery at deoce Hsle's old «und. ErofeMioB*] calls □umber of their friends to participate School Inspector—Garry Baker. by. Buel’sdrug store. 4 5C| 900 1 1000 80 001 5500 promptly attended d«? and nlabL Highway Com. — Phlllin GarlInger. in their pleasures. With the best fitting styles quality, Will McQueen, of Hastings, was 550 j | 8000 _5300! loouu .Pore Drua* and Medicine*, Book* Stationery Justice of the Peace—G. W. Francis. town over Sunday. ' and low price is the reason that Mitch­ Mem. Board of Revlew-O. P. Well­ ell, the acknowledged leader of men’s Butluesa cards of 5 Hue* or I cm, <5 per year. The past week has l-een a bard one W. W. Cole ’ s.Uncle Tom ’ s Cabin Qo. A. NORTHRUP. wearing apparel, can sell 32 suits a Local notice*Scent* a line each iweition. on the prospective fruit crop. Many man. 12th. • Veterinary .Burgeon, Drain Commissioner—Edwin Mead. will be here April day. Botlnea* local* In local new*, 12Xc- t*r line. And member of Toronto Veterinary Unirer- predict a tot^l failure of lhe crop, Constables— Jared Palmer, E. Ferfl^ > Fine Plymouth Rock eggs, 25 cents The Methodist church has been pre­ An advance of 25 per cenL will be charged *lty. Treat* all dlaeaaea of DomeaUc Animal*। while others say that only the early per setting. C. C Price. ter. Walter Stilwell, George IlalL persetting. ou the mod modern principle*. Office al Rol- varieties have been damaged. sented with a Mozart music turner, a Large line of rugs Just in. See very useful new Invention being put Advertisement* not accompanied by order* cott Hou»c. them. J. Lentz & Sons. •a to the length of time they are to run, will be The Castleton Prohibitionists met upon the market by a Spring Lake* E. INGER8OM, Agent New York Life■ X E. O. Hyde, one of the oldest reslconUnued until ordered out, and charged for Jakle Stine, of South Maple Grove, flrm. . InatirUK-r Co., Mtaeta’<148,700,000; sur­ dents of Morgan, had his left leg bro­ in caucus at the- office, of Webster & accordingly. Mills. Saturday afternoon, nnd‘ noml-1 is visiting at Mrs. Stine's. plus 8170,025.000. Plano* and organ*. Wheel Next Sunday will be the last one of Ail communication*, *dvertl*rm«Jt*. notice*. er A Wilson No. 9 sewing machine*. Price* ken Wednesday morning by the kick naled the following ticket. of a horse. Dr. Comfort was called The latest styles in furniture, car- this conference year at the Evangelical correct. Accident and health Insurance. Supervisor—Harber Mead. nnd fixed the Injured member up in church. Sunday evening a general re­ pets and rugs at Glasgow’s. good shape, so that Ed. is enjoying life Clerk—W. S. Adkins. R. ROSCOE. Poultry Dealer. . Seitlemeuti with advertlacr* will be made Mrs. Jane Bissell, of Newaygo Co.. port of the whole year's work will be Treasurer—F. J. Rrattin. . Alway* pava the blgbeat eaah price as well as cou.d bo expected under the read. nuarterlr—vix: On the firrtof January. April, is visiting at Wm. Samplers. for Poultry, also Veal* and light pig*, od Reed circumstances. Highway Com.—J. L. Wutrlng. ‘ July aud October Charles Scheidt Is moving his barn J. F. Sylvester, of Y'ankee Springs, •treel near S. D Barber’* mill. Justice of the Peace—Walter Web­ from near his house to the live-acre was In the village yesterday. our agents. We had expected a report to be ster. E. DOWNING, Auctioneer. Crle* aalca tract he recently purchased from Mrs. Miss Jennie ^alker, of Charlotte, Drain Com. — W. A. Smith. banded in to us, of the reception ten ­ . In MtUfaclory manner. Farm auctlona Osmun, in the rear of the Wolcott ng tM-rwii* *re AUlbarlxed to reMem. Board of Review—Oscar War­ visited at Al Rasey’s last week'. dered bv the pastor and board of the House. M. E. church, at the opera house, last’ ren. People come from other towns to for: Try our new stock of prunes and School Inspector — Lethe Adkins. Saturday evening, hut it failed to ■ Preston K. Jewell M. FOWLER. D. D 8. Office over O. D. ravins—they are the fl nest on the mar­ Constables—Henry Strung, Herbert buy wall paper of E. Liebhauser. C. E. Nlckeraoti • Spalding'*. Holing* Mich. Vitalised *lr come. We hear, however, that it was Hart, A. T. Cooper, Frank Purchis. Remember paste goes free with al 1 ket. You try them once, and you will a very cordial affair and attended by a JohMtou McKelvey given for the paloleM extraction of teeth. come back after more. Brumm & wa 11 paper bought of W. E. Buel. - C. W, Blouon large number of the friends of the Reynold's. ■ E. A. Phillips Vermontville, AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT church. MAPLE GROVE NOMINATIONS___ How would you like a good cup of - J W. Wriebt Dellwood, J ING OFFICE OF The party who by mistake took Mrs. coffee? Try Buel & White's 30 cejjt. Pblmbkton A Smitu. Woodland, 'n The fire department was called out J. A. Sisco's silk umbrella from the Lake QtaM Woodland, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. N. Weeks, of Johns ­ about three o ’ clock Sunday afternoon vestibule of the M. E. church, Wed­ J N. Covert Cork — Charlw Carlton Center, CouveyaDcinr a specialty. town, visited at Mrs. Crain's last week. nesday, will please leave the same at G. W. Co»t* £. 8. PxLMBKTON, UoaU Grove, J. M. SMITH. by a burning chimney in Elder Holler's Miss Rebecca Striker, of Hastings, The News office. L. E. 8uuffer building, just south of the town hall, . Heating*, W. 8. Adkin* is the guest of the Misses Marshall. occupied as living apartments by Mrs. McKelvey. aggart, knappen a denibon, There will be communion services Mary Clay and Myron Burgess and Drain Conunlerioner—Charlee W. Taykr. LAWYERS. M. L. Cook, of the Hastings Banner, at the Methodist church next Sunday Levion, Room*811-817 Micbl^n family. The chimney was so tilled up School Inspector—Mom* SItickland. was In the village Wednesday evening. morning and in the evening Rev. • J. A. Birchard Bellevue, that when it got to burning it was - R. G. Rice Edwakd Tagoakt. Dowling, See ‘ The True Irish Girl" at the Georges. Hickey, of Lansing, presid­ Abthvm C. Dbnibox, like a furnace and it would undoubted­ Loyal E. Kxafpbm. opera house next Thursday evening, ing elder, will preach. ly have burned the building but for NASHVILLE MARKBT REPORT. We are always prepared to turn out Ccumtable—Frank Cummin*. i Have a light biscuit for tea by using prompt action. nnHE FARMERS’ A KERCH ANTS’BANK Conalable—Otlbort L-tphim. Buel & White’s 25 cent baking pow­ fine Job printing In short order. If NA.8HVILLK, MICH. 1.0' 1 you think we can't do as good work AO der. At a special meeting of the council, and at as reasonable prices as the city I 10 Paid ik Capital, >50,000 held on Saturday evening, a compro­ BWUKJCH About every other house in Hastings printers, try us once. >50,000 mise was effected in the matter of the Additional Liabilitt, has a measles placard on the front A. H. Cross, of the Sunday School Stevens drain, the individual benefi­ Total Guarantee. door .10 Advance, of Lyons, Mich., was In the Highway ComnilMlnner—Wllhiuu J. IJiven*. <3,110. ciaries of the drain depositing 8100 Especially low prices on silverware village this week attending the Sun­ 8UBPLVS, • • toward the expenses of the construc­ at E. Llebhauser’s for the next two day School convention, and favored «.<•» (Incorporated under thelawaof thestate of tion and the remainder being assessed weeks. jj Michigan.) us with a fraternal call. to the village at large. Work was com­ Drain OrnnmlMloner—Hi-nben C. Smith. 5.S0 Henry Racey and wife, of Charlotte, W. 3. Klbinuans President. . menced on the drain Monday morning Owing to a rush and hurry of elec­ G. A. Tmcman, Vice Pre*. spent several days with friends in the tion 4.on with a large force of hands, under the work we are compelled to omit an C. A. Hough, Caahtcr village. direction of J. L. Weber, and the work Mudge extended report of the proceedings of SSO DIRECTORS: Have you sampled Buel & White's the Sunday School convention, held at would have been nearly completed this 55. F. Hinchman, C. W. Smith, 40 cent table syrup? Superior to the M. E. church this week. Fh*nk MoDehby, L. E. Knapfen. week but for a delay in the arrival of Conrtabl*—W. McOtnlxir. maple. W.H.Kleinhanb, G. A. TmcmaN. the tile. Peter Rothhaar and wife were called All steel, 18 tooth, spring toothed v At the opera house, next Thursday harrows for 812 at 'Glasgow’s; others to Lansing this week by the death of ichigan entral Mr. R’s. sister, whose serious illness evening. W. A. Gray, supporting Miss ask 810. we mentioned recently. They return­ “Tie Niagara FaUt RouteV ' To the Voters of Oaetleton Township L. Jean McLaughin, in *The True H. E. Downing Is getting to be one ed from Lansing, Wednesday. As my name appears on two tickets Irish Girl.” The supporting company Highway Com.—Frank M. Quick of the most popular auctioneers of this GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. for the office of township treasurer, I is cimposed of Hastings young people, J. Lentz & Sons have in their new section. deem it necessary in further Justice to who have been carefully trained under of carpets. They sell either from Bro. Meyers, of the Caledonia News, line mvself and my party, to state Just Mr. Gray’s personal supervision and the roll director from a largo line of made us a fraternal call Saturday Detroit Exp.e**. where I stand politically. I am a the performance is said to be a very samples. Some exceptionally pretty New.York Expre morning. prohibitionist out and out, and the] creditable one. Miss McLaughlin has patterns in all wools. See them. Nlglt Ex pre* * Dr. S. M. Fowler, the Hastings den­ prohibition party is the only one au-1 many friends and admirers in Nash­ Conrtablt IKW4.-U, H l Slade. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Brooks returned Daniel P. Wolf. tist will be at the Wolcott House next thorized to print my name on their j ville who will be glad to have an op­ home from Florida Monday noon, ■Noah D. llM-riiwtiw Thursday. . ticket for treasurer. In putting II on portunity of hearing her in a part in much improved in health. They ar­ P*drtc Express. which she can fully display her his ­ the democratic ticket, the democrats Don ’ t forget that the best line of Mali ' rived Just nicely in time to receive the —Pliny McOmbor. acted without my consent andagainst trionic ability. We bespeak for them Supervisor Grand Rapids Express. farming tools in the county is at full benefit of the spring edition of a Clurk—HolUler McCartney. my wishes, aud I wish it expressly un a good house. Tre.nuirer— John DUUn. Glasgow’s. Michigan winter. derstood that whoever votes for me. Mrs. John Payne and son Willie, of Among those from out of town who 'hetheron the prohibition ticket ofA There was quite nj time at te an exciti exciting Hastings, spent Sunday with relatives attended the Sunday School conven­ onn the democrat! democratic--------ticket,-----------------votes for an iLisey & Perry__ ’s shop in Nashville. tion, we noticed Rev. A. D. Grigsby, Ihi. ic, and nnrl nrit . , - >between . . . _ barber , ......... .... .Saturday —Frank Down* Until further notice Dr. Winslow nut ..r.^ and n,,f out n.oh prohibitionist not I night eleven and twelve Drain CommlMloner Inspector— Jam«M L. Gray. Forty lbs. of Charlotte Lily flour for <»f Hastings, Rev. J. E. Arney, of Mid­ will l/e at the Wolcott House, this vil­ for a democrat. [o’clock. Mr. Rasey endeavored to ex-, School Member nt Board of Hevlew—Robert McCartney one bushel of wheat. Warranted. dleville, Rev. Freeman, of Irving, A. lage, the second and fourth Mondays Dated Nashville, Mich., March 29th, tlnguish one of Lhe large lights, which J. B. Marshall. H. Cross, oi Lyons, and cthtrs. of each month and remain two days. 1894. Frank J. Brattin. had been Imperfectly tasteood, and It Conatabh Special convention of Ivy Lodge, K. Invitations are out for the wedding He refers to the hundreds in and about fell to the floor when he tried to pull of P-, this evening, to confer Knights’ of Miss Maude M. Hough, daughter of Nashville fur whom he has worked in We take pleasure in recommending down the wick. The force of the fall C. A. Hough, of the Fanners & Mer­ rank, amplified. the past, To those unacquainted Brant's Balsam, because it Is a cough split the brass fount of the lamp and ASSYRIA NOMINATIONS. with him ur his work, he offers the cure of superior merit and size. 25 threw oil all over the room and the L. J. Wheeler, of Grand Rapids, was chants Bank, to Duvlllo C. Holly, of following extract' from the ••History and 50 cent bottles, double the usual shop was tilled with flames in un in­ shaking hands with old friends in the Paducah, Kentucky. The ceremony is to occur at the residence of Mr, and of Charlotte and its business men:” size, at E. Llebhauser’s. village, Tuesday. stant. Kasey picked up the burning C. A. Hough, on State street, on "During his long practice Dr. Win­ lamp and tried to throw it through Bud & Knight will furnish you with Mrs. Wednesday, Aprll'llth. slow has been more generally known the door, but missed his aim and an ­ anything you need in the line of musi ­ Dr, Wheeler, who discovered Dr. than any dentist in central. Michigan. The Advent Christian society are other ionflre resulted. Just as he cal instruments. As a careful, painstaking operator he Wheeler’s Nerve Vitalizer, Is a spec­ picked It up the second time it explod­ preparations to build a chapel Four candidates took the first or making has few equals; and through all his ialist in Nerve Diseases. He cau be ed, scattering what little oil was left the coming Henry Hecker, consulted free of charge by inclosing Page’s rank in Ivy Lodge, K. of P., of Woodland,summer. professional life he has enjoyed the has generously donated in it about the front end of the room. last Tuesday evening. reputation of being one of the best, if stamp for reply to The J. W. Brant He finally succeeded in getting it out all the Limber for rough lumber and Next Monday, J. S. Stdninger wil several others have given liberally of not the best, dentist in this nart of Co., Albion, Mich., or 42 Dey St., New. into the street and then helped the Townehlp Clerk— His great Nerve Remedy is sold go to conference, which will be held work. the state.’’ . York, other occupants of the shop pound out by E. Lieb ha user. at Oregon, Michigan. the fire inside with brooms, coats, etc. Miss Dora Dudley, of Grand Rapids, Ask your neighbors how they like was at Isaac Clough's, Monday, giving The shop was not materially dam­ The Modern Way the Bud & White Grand Rapids hand Mrs. Clough treatment in faith cure. aged, hut will need some fresh paint Commends Itself to the well-informed, and varnish to make It look as good as made boots and shoes. Several others were also treated by the REGISTRATION NOTICEto do>f)leasautly and efflcctually what before. This building seems to be a Make an old-fashioned molasses annointing with oil. A very interesting was formerly done in the crudest man­ veritable salamander; it has been on cake and try Buel & White’s 40 cent bible reading was held at two o’clock, WOODLAND NOMINATIONS. ner and disagreeably as well. To Are at least four times io the past New Orleans molasses. the room being filled with an attentive cleanse the system and breaklw colds, three years, but comes out If you want to see “the latest” in audience. 1. Adklna al headaches and fevers without *un- every time but little the worse for Last Saturday Truman & Banks oil stoves, drop Into Glasgow ’ s. Truly Aapltiall, fleasant after effects, use the delight-' the flames. bought 628 dozen of eggs. Geo. Coe this is a wonderful age. ul liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of ' Keep your feet dry and warm by brought in the largest number, being FigsThe Couty Sunday School convention using Buel & White’s Grand Rapids 49 dozen and 5; John Smith, of Maple held at the M. E. church in this vill­ Grove, second with 32 dozen and seven. I have some fine Poland China sows age on Tuesday and Wednesday of this hand made boots and shoes. paid 10 cents per dozen in trade. and pigs for sale one-half mile west of week was a grand success. Enthusi­ Nelson Crapo started Wednesday for They don't blame them if you sold for Marshall’s elevator at Nashville. Muskegon. He has property there and 50 astic Sunday school workers from all lore England. eight. We will pay the same Satur­ Otto Shultz. will seek a situation to work. over the county gathered and listened C.wi«ubl« - David Haight. day, 16 cents for butter and 10 cents to able and Interesting papers on every (Xn*t«ble-George lifter. Deal with Buel & Knight and there for eggs. D. L. Dowd’s Health Exbrciser. Notice. phase of Sunday school work, and the will be no misunderstanding about The Alaska party will leave Nash­ All persons having accounts past discussions were animated and in­ anything, as they are here to stay. due at S. L. Hicks’ will please call structive. We are sorry not to have ville on the 6.31 train this evening. and settle the same by cash or note been able to give a detail report of the Buy your dye stuffs of E. Liebhaus- The actual starters in the race are before April 1st, 18M. a L. Hicks. various sessions, but such a report, If ker. He will put them up right and Thos. Purkey, Vic. Furnlss and E. 8. Adams. They do not say how long give you directions for using them. given in full, would exclude everything Take Notice. Mlns Jennie Sweet went to Ionia this they expect to remain in Alaska, but else from our colums. The paper read Hitt Having sold out our grocery stock by Miss Nellie Frencb.TTuesday morn­ week to enter the ranks of the Salva­ probably until fall at least. Their we wish to have all accounts settled ing, was one of the best features of the tion Army, of which she is a captain. many Nashville friends bld them PARKERS ~ by cash or note as soon as possible. program. Among other talks, those good-by with regret, but wish them The only sash and doors that are No. the best of luck and abundant sucWill be at Boise Bros, hardware store. of Mrs. Clement Smith, of Hastings, £*L8ft.*k 1, a year after being hung, are “Dem­ Npw honor us with an early visit. Wednesday morning. M,. H. Reynolds, ing's," aud their exclusive agent is Geo. W. Francis Sz Son. The meanest man on record has now State Secretary, Wednesday afternoon been discovered. He sold his son-in­ and the “Chronicles”, by Mrs. L. J. Attention, farmers! Owing to the Wilson, were highly spoken of. The You lose >10 when you buy a buggy, law half a cow and then refused to di­ CONSUMPTIVE low price of farm produce I have de­ entire convention was an encourage­ For one week only you haye your or road wagon and harness without vide the milk, maintaining that he cided to reduce the price of tire set­ ment to the earnest and willing work­ cholse from 150 styles of carpet. In# looking over Glasgow’s line. Quality only sold the front half. The son-in­ ting to 81.00 per set, and other work in ers who participated and can not fall grain, tapestry, brussels, velvet, and aud price talk. law must provide the food the cow Thanking you for past to be productive of good. Prof. H, B, a uv «UBCUX a IU, X Y. proportion. We are in receipt of a communication consumed and carry water to her three Do not fall to call and look favors, I solicit a cont inuance of the Andrus, of. Nashvilbt, was elected moquetts. over In that time, at Glasgow's from Mrs. Mary Bottom, of Lacey, times s day. Recently the cow booked same. Yours for business, S. L. Hicks. grest dent for the comlngyear and W. thorn furniture store. Remember, we sell which, though pertinent, we are un­ the old man, and now he talks of su­ L Lowden secretary. The next con­ you more good furniture for the money able to use, it being of a political na­ Ing his son-in-law, the owner at the The loula dirtria lair aaaociatlou will hold their annual lair at Ionia, Michigan, October 2, vention is to be held at Middleville, than any other nouse In Barry or Ea­ ture. Try some of the political county । next spring. organs, Mrs. Bottum. ton county. HpsHViUE HEU/S- T W B G C O H S J T M C A. B. WINSLOW DENTIST. �I"'1’ ■■— Lightning cookery. HOW ELECTRICITY OPERATES IN THE KITCHEN. The application ot electricity to affair* domestic Is a subject that de* wands the attention of all mankind. For some time past electricity has and in one minute it ta hot, and fta heat Is all Ou the uuder side. It re­ mains at.au even temperature all day, aud one Iron Is all that is re­ quired. The cost of running an Iron is about two cents, per hour. The electric Iron may be attached to an ordinary incandescent lamp socket by removing the globe and screwing the iron wire In place. The oven may be run for live cents ar. hour and.the broiler for the same figure. The oven heat may bo graduated by mean 3 of a switch. Fans ahdpots can be run at about the same cost The fact that tho current is used only for the time of cooking makes the cost somewhat less than when coal is used. There are a number of kitchens in practical use in New York and Brook­ lyn, says a New York paper, and the most desirable results are "Obtained. The pnxew of stewing, however, require# different conditions. Here it is necessary to regulate the amount of heat so that the stew may be kept at the right temperature. The regu­ lation is effected by wiring the cir­ cuits In a special manner, sc that the various necessary temperatures can. be obtained. • Perfection in the system was not obtained without much thought and considerable experiment Resistance wires—that is, wires which are not good conductois, and which offer re­ sistance to the passage of the electri- An KlectrUnl Kitchen. been used In a lirplted way by the demonstrators at various "“food show" cooking schools It required the World's Fair to bring the subject be­ fore the public in all Its prominence. What docs electric cooking mean? It means the absence of the old-fash­ ioned range and more—n.i coal! no emoke! no ashes! It means no build* ing of kitchen fires on hot summer mornings: it means the emancipation of fire builders. The workings of the electric cur* In the kitchens nf these houses the coal stove has no place; and the gas-jet for lighting or heating is un­ known. , All cooking and water-heat­ ing k done by the electrical current, which the cook switches on from the wires in the kitchen wall as she re­ quites It Against the wall stands a table, or rather a small bureau, fitted with drawers and doors, and with a top of solid, blue slate. This is the stove, but ft has no direct connection with the beating or cooking. It merely serves as a table on which to place the electrical cooking utensils, which are all thus highly Insulated. To the. left stands the boiler, in wblcb*thc water is kept at a gentle heat » A MODEL ELECTRICAL KITCHEN rent are less understood by the gen­ eral public than any other subject connected with our mercantile and domestic life. The current may be likened to running water, and with this idea one bas the best illustra­ tion. If water be run through a pipe two inches in diameter, into a small­ er pipe, say one inch in diameter, the result attained Is pressure In the smaller pipe. Kun electricity through a wire one-quarier Inch in diameter, and it gives no apparent result, but turn this same current Into a smaller wire and the result is beat, as shown in the ordinary incandescent lamp. The small wire canuot handle the current fast enough; therefore it gets hot. This is the fact that governs electric cooking. The reader may say, “JThls is plain so far, but the electric light globe has practically no heat about it." The explanation is this: The wire in the electric light globe is in a vacuum and is on this account surrounded to a certain ex­ tent by a np.n-conductor, hence the beat radiation is very small. If it were possible to surround a red hot stove with a glass case and to pump all the air from the case, the beat would not be felt to any great degree. Imagine an ordinary frying pan with a veil of fine wire beneath it, this wire surrounded with a packing which would retain and convey the. heat, the wire and pack­ ing covered wi.th a metal ca<e as tom of the pan in the 1’lustration. The pan with the electrical arrange­ ment does not differ from the ordi­ nary pan, except for the fact that It Is slightly heavier and has a wire at­ tached. By connecting this wire with the socket board and turning a button, similar to that on the elec­ tric light, the pan is heated almost as quickly as the explanation is made. The broiler, oven, coffee pot, tea kettle and hot water tank are all operated In the same manner. The advantages of using electricity are so great and so numerous that it would be impossible to convey the facts on paper. Suffice It to say that there is noneof the disagreeable dust or heat, no smoke nor danger of fire. In the ordlnsty stove the heat gen­ erated is 100 per cent. Of this heat 80 per cent, goes up the chimney, 15 per cent, warms the air In the room and Incidentally the cook; the re­ maining 5 per cent, is all that can be u-.ed for cooking. With the new appliances nearly all the heat Is utilized in cooking, and the radiation is scarcely perceptible; hence the economy. Fur example, take the fiat iron. Ironing day in summer it dreaded by all who have to do with IL By using .the electric iron the work seems a pleasure compared with the old way. The iron is attached to the socket, On the same side, on an Iron stand, is the electric oven, divided into sev­ eral compartments, the upper of which Is the plate-warmer. Pipes are led from the boiler to the sink fau­ cets on the other side of the bureau. Hung over a hook in the wall are a number of twisted cords, with a glass screw-plug at one end and a push-plug at the other. These cords are made of very fine copper threads twisted together and Insula- BLWCTKICAt. FLAT IBOX. ted by rubber and cotton. Each cord has two strands, each of which is a conductor, one for the negative and one for the positive. In early days these were distinguished by making' them of different colors, but this practice has been abandoned since it was discovered that it did not matter which course the current took. Upon other hooks, or shelves, are the cooking utensils—teapots,coffee-pots, saucepans, frying-pans water-kettles, stew-pans. etc. An entire outfit is there, and each utensil is within easy reach of the cook. There is also ranged on the shelves a series of flat­ irons. Above the table, or bureau,are a number of receptacles to receive the screw-plugs, which arc attached to the ends of. the cords, and above each is a small switch, of which all that can be seen is a small project­ ing key similar to that used in the iras-cocks of chandeliers. The mode of operation is extreme­ ly simple, and the densest greenhorn could familiarize herself with it in less than five minutes. If an order comes to the kitchen for some coffee, Mary takcsz down the coffee-pot, charges it with the fragrant berry and the due amount of water, and stands-It upon the slate bureau, top. She then unhooks one of the cords and screws the glass ping into its re­ ceptacle on the wall; the other end cal current and become heated In the process—were fiys.t wrapped in asbes­ tos. This was too crude, and the wires were then imbedded in enamel. Here the fun began. Enamel after enamel was tried, but almost as soon as the current was turned onto the wires, crack would go the enamel, and the task had to be renewed. Finally an enamel of silicate, or, rather, a cement, was discovered, and electric-cook I ng became a fact. Its application to the utensil may be seen from the Illustration. K'.eclrto O>rn» and LTten*l!». Electric ovens are usually provided with several circuits, placed at the top or sides, It Is divided into several compartments, each of which can be supplied with heat at adlfferenttemperature, so that meat may be cook­ ing in the lower and the plates kept mildly warm in the upper. The oven Is air-Jacketcd and has bright in­ terior surfaces, so that all the heat Is retained. A small incandescent lamp suspended In the interior permits of the cook watching the cooking pro­ xies through a small window of thick, transparent mica! These ovens, when heated folr a quarter of an hour, carry on most cooking operations without further heat ing. They act like baker?’ovens, where the fire is applied fora certain time and then raked out, after which the oven has to carry on the baking for the rest of. the day with the heat contained in itself. These ovens will, probably, be brought into more com­ mon use by the companies supplying current, which will push their use as the gas companies are pushing the gas stoves. The electric griddle Is Just an iron plate, upon the bottom of which are set the wires in a bed of enamel; and during the World’s Fair a skillful colored cook was kept pretty. busy during the day turning out buck­ wheat and griddle cakes to an ad­ miring throng, composed mostly of women. The gridiron is perhaps the only kitchen utensil which cannot b« directly heated. But an electric fire to grill things over is obtained by running the bare wires closely to­ gether In and out over a small as­ bestos maL As soon as the current is switched on the wires become In­ candescent, and a strong heat is thrown upward toward the meafc or fish set over It on the gridiron. The fumes are carried off up> a special chimney. The rapid adaptation of electricity to the heatlngof flatirons and the gen­ eral work of a laundry Is proved by a case in England, where a large build­ ing, formerly a flourmill, aras turned into a steam laundry. The old mill waterwheel was turned to account in driving an eighty-light dynamo, and not only Is the whole building lighted by electricity, but all the linen is smoothed and glossed by the electric­ ally heated irons. The outlay was small; the satisfaction complete. Electricity is an excellent servant, and It Is slowly being trained to new duties. Its uses are manifold, and its benefits innumerable. The only obstacle to Its general use for house­ hold purpose Is the high price of both utensils and current The utensils arc undergoing a process of cheapening, and we may shortly see electrical cooking and heating a mat­ ter of as everyday occurrence as the gas stove._________________ Hew a Rubber Forest Looks. According to recent accounts of the reckless manner in which forests of rubber trees are destroyed, india-rub­ ber will soon be much more scarce and costly than It now is, and when that happens it Is probable that some­ body will invent a substitute. At present^ however, it is interesting to know what a recent traveler slys ot the india-rubber forests of Nicaragua. “A forest of them may be detected without the eyes of an expert, for they are scored and dying from the wounds ot the machete, the big knife used by the natives. The ordinary specimen of Nicaragua Is from fifty to one hundred feet high, and about two feet In diameter. “The bark Is white and the leaves oval, with a slight inclination down­ wards. The cuts are made about f,wo feet apart, and usually extend from the ground to the first branch, channels being scored in the sides to lead the juice into a bag. The average yield of a tree is from five to seven gallons ot milky fluid. “This is mixed with the juice of the ‘wlsth,’ which hastens congela­ tion. After this operation the crude rubber is baled up and shipped north to be refined and further prepared for commerce. Another tree, very similar to the rubber tree, and often mistaken for it, is the cow-tree. This yields a liquid very much like milk in taste and appearance.” ot the cord has two small plugs. These she pushes into receptacles in the base of the pot, and turns the switch. In a few minutes the water is boiling, aud in a few more the stimulating liquid ascends to the epicures upstairs. The process is Just as simple for all the other uten­ “Is it true that Stuyvesant has en­ sils. AH are operated in the same tered the world of letters?” 'Yes; way. Nothing could be simpler and tie’s defendant in a breach ot promise nothing in the cooking way cleaner. case."—Truth. " -------------- WHAT -GENTLEMEN” MAY DO. rarer than black or brown hair, and TJ>r, N~d Kot F.y Tn»de*«non’. BtlU. IrtU Xh»y Moat PMy Card- FiUely. There arc miny things which it appears a gentleman may do now­ adays in Europe without incurring the loss of his right to that designa­ tion by society or forfeiting What the latter regards as his-“honor,” says a writer In the New York Tribune. Thus he may avoid paying his cred­ itors, provided they are tradespeople or friends, who. Instead of being con­ tent with his plighted word, have ac­ cepted the additional security of a promissory note. Indeed, the passing of any paper between creditor and debtor is held to remove the obligatlon from the list of debts of honor aud places it among the so-called • tradesmen’s debts, ” the nonpayment of which Involves no loss of “gentilbommerle" or of “honor.” Debts of honor, that is to say, loans based merely upon verbal obligations and bets, must be paid at all cost, accord­ ing to'the ethics govern fog the “code of honor,” even if the debtor has to obtain the money by means of meth­ ods which verge not only upon the dishonorable, but even on the crim­ inal. it is for this reason that we sometimes bear of young men going to the length ot stealing their mother's jewels or of forging the name of their nearest, and dearest relatives, as did the eldest son of an English peer the other day, for the sake of paying their debts of honor, failing which, they can no longer hope to retain the social status of a gentleman. One has heard of men committing suicide, like young Count Aloys Hardegg a few weeks since at Vienna, and the last Marquis of Hastings, years ago in London, be­ cause they were unable to pay their “debte of honor,” but one has never heard of a gentleman taking his own life because he could not pay his tai­ lor. Connection with a divorce suit far from detracting from the “status of a gentleman,” Is, on the contrary,' rather a feather In his cap, excepting in, cases where the co respondent prefers to speak the truth and ac­ knowledge his guilt rather than per­ jure himself in lhe witness box "like a gentleman.” The most mortal of all sins in the eyes of society, the one that entails above everything else the forfeiture of the title cf gen­ tleman acd of all honor, is unfair play at cards; and it is no secret that the majority ot the great families in Europe would infinitely prefer to have a murderer among their rela­ tives than a man convicted of the offense which resulted In the social ostracism of Sir William Gordon Cumming, of the Duke of Roxeburghe’s eon-in-law, George Russell, and of Major, the Hon. Walter Harbord, brother of Lord Suffleld. These perhaps are the principal things which a "gentleman” and "a man of honor” may aod may not do accord­ ing to the tenets of old-world society. The latter may be summed up in brief as the payment of debts of honor, reticence with regard to all "affairs de cueur” and playing fairly at cards. Provided a man does not break these three commandments, be may commit every other sin with im­ punity, and, If only he be of gentie birth, his shortcomings will be re­ garded merely in the light of venial eccentricities. finer. Everybody knows that the le­ gend of the gulden fleece was suggest­ ed by-the ardor with which Jackson and other Greek connoisseurs pur­ sued the blonde-haired, maidens, of Colchis. ‘ Almoat all hair dyes consist of sul­ phur and acetate of lead, Iwth of which are Injurious to so delicate a plant as human hair. A steady course of either will Impair the vital­ ity of the hair papilla - and may des­ troy the medulla altogether. Women who .bleach their hair use. peroxide of hydrogen, which, after a time, imparts un unnatural and wig-like luster to the hair. A more danger­ ous dye still has for its bases nitrate of silver. When this is used the hair is first washed with sulphuret of potassium; the nitrate is applied while it is 6tin wet In all these cases the drug is adulterated with a pigment of the desired color and the effect for the time is to substitute that color for the natural hue of the cortical substance or hair bark. It need hardly be said that the effect of a continued use of such medicaments is to enfeeble aod ultimately to rot the root sheaths. Baldness then en­ sues, and for that science bas dis­ covered no remedy. HUMOR OF THE WEEK STORIES TOLD BY FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS. Msnjr Ortd. Carton*. sa<£ Laatha-Wc of Human Nature Gru phRally PortrayM by Eminent Word ArUota ot Our Own Bay -A Budget of Fun. RprlnkUw of Spire- Yon can easily Oil the public eye if you have the dust—Sittings. There is nothing more positive than a woman’s negative.—Yonkers Gazette. You never realize bow near an alarm clock Is Uli it “goes off.”— Yonkers Gazette. Jones—What does be do? Brown —Do? Why, be does everybody.— Florida Times-Union. , One reason Why some men are so •lean is because they have thrown all their fat Into the fire.—Dallas News. A tart is a little pie. but in the composing-room a little pi has often made more than one tart.—Lowell Courier. . Landlady—Do you like your steak rare, sir? New Boarder — Yes, Sm?!e Hcspitality the Best. _ ma'am, rare as once a mon th.—Boston Obvious effort in the way of enter­ Courier. taining Is considered bad form in the If a way has been found to control best houses. Any eccentricity in table decoration or studied effects are, the power of Niagara Falls why not therefore, to be avoided. The finest try it on the Niagara hackmen?— of-damask, the best of cutlery, the Detroit Sun. The whole money-getting world is most brilliantly polished silver and glass, and choice flowers in greater or running a race for a dollar which less profusion, according to the char­ may be counterfeit when it is caught acter of the entertainment, are —Picayune. deemed all-sufficieut by those who There’s a lesson to be leirned are In the habit of receiving tneir from.the pin, my son. It is given a world constantly and as a matter of head that it may not go too far.— course. "New people," who are not Boston Transcript only willing but eager to go to any Heiress—“There’s a man after my amount of trouble and expense in own heart.” Papa—“Who?” Heir­ the way of commending themselves ess—“The count But be won’t get to society, not infrequently ■'over­ it!"—New York World!" reach themselves and begin all A London paper publisher the wrong (a fatal mistake, by the way, as to tegin right Is-Mill important) names of several public men who use through a want of perception and hair-dye. The dark secret is out at too n uch effort. "Mrs. Outeredge last—Philadelphia Ledger. A Statte newspaper headed an arti­ will never get on," was the verdict pronounced by a social magnate on a cle on the fall of a colored workman socially ambitious woman of her ac­ from a lofty building “A Chocolate quaintance. “I lunched there yester­ Drop."—Philadelphia Record. day and everything was most offen­ Mahel—“Do you not think Mr. De sively rich and studied—twenty peo­ Little a man of small caliber?” Grace ple at y»c table—gold-threaded da­ —“Perhaps, but I'm sure of one mask—a present with each bunch ot thing: he’s a big bore.”—London flowers—and even to the eatables, Life. everything was a surprise. It was Burglar—Sho, miss, I wouldn't wearisome and ail a mistake. I real­ harm a hair of your head. Young ly felt like telling her to.”—New Woman —It isn't my hair that I'm York Tribune. thinking of;, It’s my pocketbook.— Uncle Bum's Tropical Island*. Judge. CapL John Ross, in speaking of The Heiress—I don’t see why you something recently published lu re­ fell in love with so homely a girl as gard to the undesirability of the myself, George? George—Ob, my United States owning Islands so far dear, I know you are as good as gold. away as the Hawaiian Islands, says —Judge. that it does not appear to be gener­ “How do you know she is plain­ ally known that the United States looking? You haven’t seen her.” “I owns seventy-five islands in the North wrote to her in praise of her intellec­ and South Pacific. They are nearly tuality and she didn't get miffed.”— all within twelve degrees of the equa­ Boston Transcript tor. north or' south, and are princi­ “Religion,” says the Manayunk pally guano Islands of small size, which have been taken possession of philosopher, “makes good armor la the battle of life; but many who are by Americans. The American coast­ ring laws apply to them, and foreign too lazy to fight use it as a cloak."— Philadelphia Record. vessels are restricted from carrying “Is Tompkins henpecked?” "Is the guano from them to the United States. Many of these Islands are he?” exclaimed Potts. “I should say A YOUTHFUL PRODIGY. faither from the const than the Ha­ he is. He doesn't evendare to claim waiian Islands, so CapL Ro-s thinks a full proprietary interest In his own He b Only Fifteen Yeara Old. hot lie there could be no objection to the rheumatism. ”—IndJauapolls Journal. Bamp« the Kcnlea at 835 Poan-ia. United States owning the latter alsa Weary Ruggles—“I’m goln’ to Wythe County, Virginia, numbers — Portland Oregonian. git m' hair cut." Dusty Rhodes— within its population the greatest “ Gee whizl Whut for?” Weary Rag­ man in the commonwealth, if one Preserving Timber from Insects. gles (hysterically)—“Why, der peo­ considers his dead weight— Melvin Experiments ma'dc In France have ple’s gettin' to tike me fer a poet!” Grubb, whose wondrous girth and shown that the reason the sap wood — Truth. ponderous limbs make him the dally in timber is worm-eaten is because ol A shuffle of frozen boots, a dull wonder of bis neighbors, says the the existence of starch in IL It is thud, a few------------------- , and an­ Richmond Times. lie was born tome­ the starch that the Inserts are after, thing more than fifteen years ago, and they do not attack the hard other citizen is filled with regreta that he did not take to the middle of and has ever since that event kept wood because it contains no starch. the street in the first place.—Pittahis neighbors wondering at his The experimenters have devised a growth. Each year since he was ten method of preserving timber from burg Dispatch. Sunday-school Teacher—What is has seen from 50 to 100 pounds added such attacks. In the spring they cut to his weight, until he is b'lleved a ring through the bark around the your definition of an honest man, now to be the heaviest youth alive; upyer end of the truck, and suppress Johnnie? Johnnie (whose father is and should his avoirdupois appreciate all buds that are developed there. By a First Ward politician)—A man who at the same rapid rate he will soon autumn the starch has disappeared stays bought when he’s bought.— break all the heavy-weight records from the sap-wood and the tree Is Philadelphia Record. since Adam. At 13 years of age he ready to be felled. Timber thus pre­ Mrs. Portly Pomi-oi^—It Is a lit­ weighed 410 pounds; at 14, 450 pared, it is said, does not become tle strange that you are unwilling to pounds: and now, at 15, the scales worm-eaten. show your references. Servant—I creak at 535 pounds; and the end is hesitate out of consideration for Largo "Gobbler*.” not yet. those people who change their serv­ The American bronze Is the largest ants every week.—Texas Siftings. Grubb is not merely a mountain of flesh, but an active and intelligent of all turkeys. Some of the weights Blobbs—“Did Funnicus enjoy him­ boy. He can follow a plow all day attained by it are almost fabulous. self at the church fair last night?” without unusual fatigue, and Is a Birds have been known to reach > Slobbs—"Not a blL^ There were bright and intelligent pupil of the more than fifty pounds, and a “gob­ oysters In the stew^~and it was public school near his father's farm bler” was Imported Eome time ago by positively painful to sec his disap­ at Walter’s bridge, two and a half the recretary of the Turkey Breeders’ pointment"—Philadelphia Record. Club of Peterborough which weighed miles west of Wytheville. Jack—“What’s Georgie doing yonforty-five pounds and was a magnifi­ Reggy — "Collecting his HAIR DYEING AN ANCIENT ART. cent specimen of his race. The rec­ dah?" thoughts." Jack—“Well, if they’re ords of the great Birmingham show From Cleopatr* Down Woman Haro Koas bad as his pokah debts he ’ ll dun tell of old turkey cocks exhibited ■ortocl to the I)«r.;rrou, Practice. himself into Insanity before he gets The art of dyeing the hair is at there weighing nearly forty pounds, thoie, b’ Jove!"—New York World. least as old as the time of Christ; It of hens thirty pounds, of young cocks Politeness explained: Mrs. Morltwenty-nine pounds, and of young was by resorting to such aids to beauty that Cleopatra trial to cap­ bens nineteen pounds; but these are arlty (doing Paris)—“D’ye notice how ture Ca*sar. All through history la­ birds fed up for the purpose, and are polite these Frinchmen are to wan another?" Mr. Moriarlty—“Yis, bedles of fashion have tried to Improve exceptional gorry! I do belave each wan av thlm ' upm nature by artificially coloring A Game of Photographs. is afraid av ivery other wan ar that which St. Paul tells us is their There is a new game which should g:ory. In the heyday of Venice, the find favor with hostesses, especially thtm.”—Puck. Master (examining class in geog­ facile beauties of the city of the la- at this season. All the young lady 1 goons dyed their hair a red to which paytiffipants in it produce photo­ raphy)—“What is the name of this Pupil—"Birmingham.” Mas­ Titian was not ashamed to affix his graphs of themselves when babies, or town?" —“What Is it noted for?” Pupil— name. The belle of belles in that at any rate when of a very tender ter “Firearms.” Master—“What are fire­ day had rod hair, not bright red, but age. These are arranged for Inspec­ arms? Pupil—“Poker, shovel and a dull red, with glints of crimson. tion, and the young men are ushered tongs.””—Tld-Bits. More recently, almost in our own in one by one to guess who are the “ W ould you call Dexter a poet?” time, a rage arose for bright b’onde originals. The one successful in guess­ hair, as to which there was a tradi­ ing the. most wins the game and re­ “No, sir. He Is a riminal." “A what?" “Riminal. That’s a word of tion that it bad been popular with the ceives Lhe prize. my own. If a man who commits Greek betaine. Blonde heads block­ Forcing vegatlon by use of the crimes Is a criminal I don’t see why ed the thoroughfares, and young la­ a man who commits rhymes shouldn’t dies of good repute did not disdain electric light at night is a new ex­ to employ the dyer until his services periment being successfully made in be a riminal."—Life. Auntie—Does your new doll close were monopolized by another clas.'. Massachusetts. Hon. W. W. Rawson In our day, the popular color is a of Arlington claims to make a gain Its eyes? Little Ethel—Yes’m, but bright shade of auburn, the blonde In this way of five days in each of she io the most wakeful child I ever cendre of the boulevards, nnd silly his three crops of lettuce. The gain saw. She doesn’t shut her eyes when girls go through martyrdom to impart on one crop, he says, pays all the I lay her down, as she ought to. The that tint to their locks. For the ! expenses of the electric light for the only way to make her go to sleep Is popularity of blonde hair the argo-1I season, thus giving him the gain on to stand her on her head and shake naut finds this excuse, that it is I the other two for extra pro HL her.—Good News. �A CITY OF 10,000,000. .Rj “My dearest, It la not possible you cm e»cat«; ami heaven forbid that my memory should come between you and a happy future. It is enough for one of us to carry tho burden of a lift-long regret.” There was more talk between them before they arrived at a little gate opening lute tho Marchbrook kitenengarden—fond, regretful »talk of the days that were gone, in which they had been so much together down In Kent, with all the freedom permitted between friends and neighbors of long standing, tho days before Constance had made her debut in the great world. Sir Cyprian did not peroevero in his talked-of visit to Lord Clanyarde. Ho had, in truth, very little desire to see that gentleman, vbo was one of the most pompom and self-opinloned of noblemen. At the little garden gate he grasped Mhu Clanyardtfs two hands In his own with one fond, fervent grasp. “You know the old story," he said: " ‘It must bo fcr yoare, and it may be forever.’ It is an eternal parting for moj darling, for I can never hope to call you by thqt sweet name again. You have been very good to mo in let­ ting me speak so freely to-day and it is a kind of consolation to have told you my sorrow. God blew you, aud good-by This was their parting. Sir Cyprian wont back to Davenant, and spent a dreary hour in walking up and down the corridor and looking into the empty rconw. Ho remembered them to nan tea with the loved and lost. How dreary they were now la their blank nnd un­ occupied state, and how llttlo likeli­ hood there was that ho should ever see them again! His dinner was served to him in a pretty break-fast room, with a bay-window overlooking a garden that had been.his mother s delight, and where the roses sho had loved still blossomed in all their glory. The memory of the dead wa; with him as ho ■ ate his toll Vary meal, and he was glad, when It was time for him to leave the grjat desolate house, in whioh every door closed with a dismal rever­ beration. as If it had been shutting up­ on a vault. Ho left Davenant immediately after dinner, and walked bock to the little station, thinking mournfully enough of his day's work and of tho life that lay before him. Before noon next day he and his companions were on the first stage of their journey, speeding to­ wards Marseilles. Id the bole that Bill filled. So the' idek was abandoned. But if some adventurous museum man wants the The greater New York bill is now greatest drawing. card on earth he find it under Wild Bill's tomb­ a law and the metropolis is on the can way toward becoming the second city stone. __________________ Very Hard Steel. in the world and perhaps in half a century the most populous city be­ The strong-rooms of a safety-de­ neath the sun. The bill merely per­ posit company in London nro con­ mits of a vote of the people in New structed throughout of steel, the York, Brooklyn, and outlying towns doors being faced further with asolIcU and villages as to whether they shall plate Balf an inch thick,, of patent become part nnd parcel of New York cornpo safe steel. What kind of ma­ politically as they are now commer­ terial this comp> safe steel is may be cially. The names of the communi­ gathered from a description of a re­ ties which it is proposed to consoli­ cent drilling test The position of date are besides Brooklyn and New the holes was selected variously at York, Long Island City, the towns random, and the st el used In tho of Westchester, Flushing. Newtown drills was ordinary hlgbdflaM Shef­ and Jamaica, portions of the towns field steel. /Subaeque ntly Styrian of East Chester, Pelham and Hemp­ and Musbet’s self-hardening steel stead and Richmond County. Next were also tried. The drills were first fall the people of these places will tried with a temper corresponding to vote on the question, and if it be de­ the usual “purple” for drilling Iron. cided to consolidate legislation look­ Later some were tried of a very stiff,* ing to that end will be enacted. strong form, completely hardened by 'Gov. Flower is very enthusiastic being plunged In cold watet and un­ over the measure and after be signed tempered in any way. This condi­ it ho said: “What a magnificent tion corresponds to that of the tools municipality we shall have if the found most suitabe for cutting plan this bill contemplates is realized. chilled Iron. Other drills were tried, I expect that within a short time ranging through all degrees of hard­ after the articles of incorporation are ness from that last described down io signed we shall see ..three, four or the softest “blue" temper for cutting five new bridges connecting New Iron. The drills were lubricated by York and Brooklyn; yes, and Long petroleum oil chiefly, but In the Island City and the Jersey shore with course of tho trials other lubricants us. Consolidation will hasten the were used, such as water, spirits of day when we shall have the most per­ turpentine, paraffine, malt vinegar, fect system of rapid transit that can acetic acid, lemon Juice, solution of bo conceived by mortal map. We soap and vegetable oil. Tho results shall have trains whirling us up to were In one sense uniform; no single there wm a mSdern Gothic building in which th j village children struggled through the difficulties of aneduc:.tiuoal courHo, and from tho open windows whereof their youthful voices rang loudly cut upon the summer air every morning in a choral version of tho multiplication table. Mbs Clanyarde was standing In tho little porch talking to the schoolmis­ tress whan Sir Cyprian opened the low wooden gate. She looked up nt tho sound of his -footstep with a sudden blush. "I dll not know you were at Da ven­ ant. Sir Cyprian,” « he said, with some little embatxastmout, as they shook hands. "I have not been at Davenant. Miss Sir Cyprian Davenant and James’ Clanyarde. I only loft town this • morning. I have come down here to ' •»/ good-by to Davenant and all old net going westward to his bachelor‘ friends." . lodgings In one ot the shabbier streets’ Tho blush faded and loft tho lovely about Grosvenor Square, the lawyer to> face very pa’c. the big dull house on tho coldest side» “Is It true that you are going to of Russell Square, which his father■ Africa, Sir Cyjjrlan? I hoard from had bought and furnished some fifty’ some friends in town that you wore go­ years before. . ing to join Captain Harcourt’s expediSir Cyprian had work to' do after the> tkn.” Richmond dinner, and was occupiedI "It-is quite true. I promised Hartill long after daybreak with letter-. court some years ago tnal if he over writingand the last details of his pack­। went again I would go with him.” ing. When all was done, he was stillJ "And you are pleacod to go, I supwakeful, and sat by hl.<« writing-tabler pose? in tho morning sunlight thinking of; “No, Miss Clanyarde, not pleased to tho post and the future with a gloomy go. But I think that sort of thing Ls face. about the best employ m ant for tho enThinking of the past—ot ail those' orgies ot a waif ana stray, such as I am. careless hours in which one bright’ I have lived my life, you j-oe, and have girlish face had boon tho chief influ­' not a single card left to play in the ence of his lite; thinking of the future, game of civilized existence. There is in which ho was to see that sweet face some hope of adventure out yonder. you going home?” He began to walk slowly up aod down Are “Yes, I was just saying good-by fo tho room, thinking. Miss Evans as you camo in." : “There, would I o just time for mo to1 “Then I'll walk back to Marchbrook do It/ ho said to himself, presently; you, it you’ll allow mo. I told “just time to run down to Davenant, with tho lodgckoopcr I would return byhud see tho old place once more. It and-by in tho hopo of finding Lard will bx soil before I como hack from Clanyarde. " ^Africa, if over I do como back. And “You have been to March brook al-, there would bo a chance of seeing her. ready, then?" I know the Clanykrdes have gone back “Yes; and they told mb at the lodge to Kent. Yes, I will run down to that I should find you hero.” Darenant for a few hours. A man must After thh there came rather an awk­ bo hard Indeed who does not care to ward silence. They walked away from give one farewell look at tho house in the schoolhouse side by aide, Sir Cyp|TO BB COXTtJtrED.1 which the brightest years of his life il-in furtively watchful of his compan­ have been spent And I may see her ion's face, in which there were signs THEY COME HIGH. again, only to say good-by, and to see of a sorrow that seemed something if she is sorry for my going. What deeper than tho conventional regrtt Commercial Valno of Wild Animal* for more can 1 say to her? What more which a foxhionablb beauty might ex­ need bo wild? Sho knows that I would press for tho departure ot a favorite Few j>eoplc hove a correct idea of lay down my life for her." waltzcr. the c mmercial value of wild animals. Eo went to his room and slept a kind The silence was not broken until The price is fixed by menageries and of fitful sleep unji’l 8 o’clock, when he woke with a htert, and began to dress they had a rived at a point where two circuses, I ecause those arc the largest for his journey. At nine ho was roads met, the turnpike read to March­ buyers. Wo give the value of some of driving through tho'»troets in a han­ brook uni a shady lane-a cross-coun­ thes.’ animals ns estimated by a prom­ MAP OF THE GBEATEB NEW YORK som, and at midday ho was in one of try road, above wuich tho overarching inent showman. Tao famous Jumbo (Territory which the new law rrovldes shall bo within tho corporation.] tho woody lanes loading across country blanches of the elms made a roof of ^ost 810,Odd and this sum was increased foliage at this bright midsummer teatb rd* 000 by »u ’ S3<,uent expenses, such from the little KontLsh railway station son. There was u way of reaching cs transportation. Tho elephant was Harlem in a few minutes, instead of plate proved penetrable The hard to his own ancestral domal tho place an hour or more, and Brooklyn sub­ drills crumpled up under the pressure he had once been proud and fond of, Marchbrook by this lane-a tempting worth to his owners $3C,Uuo a wook. urbs can be reached in half an hour, whenever they came in contact with Giraffe s are quoted a: $0,000 cadh and but which ho looked at now in bitter­ walk com} a ed to the high-road. iwtead of two or three hours, as the hard steel lamination, while the “ Let us go back by tho lane," said hippopotami are vJued at 84, <W each. ness ot spirit and with a pas donate re­ drills of the softer class were turned gret. Tho estate had been incumbered Cyprian, “it is a little longer, but I A rhinoceros with ore horn cost $3,000. now. “With a bound New York’s popu­ up or burned by abrasion. No matter when it fell into his hands, but ho knew am sure you are nA in a hurry. You Another horn odds just $1,000 to his would have dawdled away half tho value. Lions r&.ige from $8 JO to $1,200. lation will be increased from about what lubricant was tried the result that, with prudonco h) might have morning talking to that young woman A lioness costs J j .'AJO and tigers are 1,000.000 to 3,000,000. which will was the same. With such a material raved the greater part of iL- Ho en­ tered the park by a rustic gateway, Ixj- at tho t-chool, If I hadn’t come to fetch quot -d at 81.U00. Grizzly boars are be­ make her the second city In point of as this In the market the “cracking' sldc which there was a k.opera lodge, you; ana it will bo our last walk to­ coming scat cj, and a: 0 hard to keep in population In the world. Within the of safes is likely to become a decayed a gate dividing tho thickest part of gether, Constance. I may call ycu captivity. A really fine specimen is next fifty years, should she continue Industry.—Chicago Saturday Record. the wcod from a broad greon valley, Constance, may I not, as I used wheu worth $1,000, and they range from that her present rate ot growth, her pop­ where tho forns grew deep under tho you were in'tho nursery? I am enti­ down to 8500. Polar I ears como at She Got the Wurst of It. spreading branches of grand old oak.-, tled to a few dismal privilege!, like a $&M'. Other bears range from $5‘J to ulation will be nearly or quite 10,­ There was but one vacant seat in , and around tho smooth silver-gray dying man, you know. Oh, Constance, $200. A camel with one hump is worth 000, OOu." the car on the elevated road, aod It what happy hours wo have Spent to ­ 8350, and two humps brings tne market trunks of mighty beeches. Tho Dave­ value up to 8400. Ostricnes are valued was next to a woman, not handsome, nant timber had suffered little from gether in those Kentish luces! J i-hall at WILD BILL A SOLID MAN. $800 apiece. but highly dressed. A middle-aged the prcdigal's destroying baud. He see them la my dreams out yonder, Gnus, which don't attract much at­ ould better enduro the loss of tho placo and your face will shine down upon n o Famoan Dcupera'lo man entered, and on seeing him ap­ than its desecration. The woman ut from a background of green leaves aud tention, are found in every first-class proach the seat she put her muff In tho keeper's lodge welcomed her master blue sky; and then I shall awake to menagerie and cost 8700 The Ameri­ The climate of Colorado is so ex­ it Observing her little game, ho find myself camping out upon some can buflalo is worth $500,just $100 more with an exclamation of surprise. ceedingly dry in the greater portion sauntered aimlessly along, and sat on stretch of barren sand, with jackals than his Indian brother. Tho~Rocky , I hopo you have come to stay, Sir mountain goat is quoted rather high, of the State that ordinary objects, the roll of fur. Her indignation and Cyprian,” sho laid, dropping a rustic howling In the distance." "What a dreadful picture!” sold Con­ 5500, while panthers and leopards arts such as potatoes, vegetables of vari­ surprise knew no bounds, and she courtesy. . “No, Mrs. Moad. I have only come stance, with a faint forced laugh. “But plenty at $250 each, and hyenas and ous sorts, and even small animals, looked around the car for sympathy, for a last look at the old place before I if youzara so reluctant to leave En­ pumas go for $175. Antelopes range petrify when covered with sand. A but everybody seemed to be on the gland, why do you persist in this Afri­ all tho way from $185 to $300, and deer considerable source of revenue to the side of the man, who never cracked a go away froth England,” from $75 to 8100, while a moose brings guides and venders In the Grand Can­ smile, nor showed by any sign that “Going away, sir.' that's bad news.” can ex;xsdition?" "It is a point of honor with me to $500, the same price as a nylghau. , Cyprian cut short her lamentations yon and other famous resorts is the he knew what he had done. A salts An ant-eater is worth $40i t hart­ sale ,with a friendly nod, and was walking keep my promise; ana it is better for of petrified wood and other ma- bottle in the muff got tho worst of me to be away from England. ” boosts (a kind of antelope1, wart hogs on, when it suddenly struck him that “You are the best judge of that and sloths, $35.'; cheetahs, alpacas and tc-ial to tourists. Human bodies the incident, and the car was filled tho woman might bo useful. guanacos, 8300; tapirs, 81O >. Sea lions have been known to undergo the pet­ with a highly ammoniated odor for “Oh, by tho way," he said, “Lord question." Sir Cyprian was slow to reply to this bring from 8300 to 8400, wljjle seals are rifying process In numerous instances. the next hour. Somehow or other Clsnyardo Is at Marchbrook, is he remark. Ho had como down to Kent worth but 850. Zebus arc worth $250; The body of Wild Bill, the famous people like to sec so impolite aud not? “Yes, sir; tho family have been there upon a sudden impulse, determined in llamas, 82-XJ; emus, $175, and mountain desperado, Is to-day solid stone. He shrewish woman get the worst of it. no manner to betray nis own follv, and lions, 8100. Armadillos are to be had was burled in a sandy country, near In this case, there was a great deal ior the last week.” “Thon I'll walk over there before I bent only upon snatching the vein de-, for $5 \ and porcupines for half that Telluride, aud the Washington Post of quiet laughter among the passen­ go on to tho house if you'll unlock tho light ot a farewell interview with the amount. Wolves come ajittlo higher. says that about four years ago his gers who witnessed the affair, and girl he loved. But to to with her and They overage $75. Kangaroos have in­ gate again, Mrs. Mead.” more than one was heard to remark "Shall 1 eend one of my boys to the not to tell her the truth was more diffi­ creased in valve of late years. • They friends decided to put up a monument house with a message-, sir, about din­ cult than he hed imagined. Ho could uro now quoted of 8159. The more val­ to his memory. They went, out to that it served her right—New York T. see that sho was sorry for his depar­ uable monkeys range from 820 to 875. bls grave, which is in the open Herald. ner, or anything?” “You are very good. Yes, you can ture. He believed that she loved him, Horses are very valuable in a show and prairie, and one of the party, an old Big Enough. • ■end tho lad to tell old Mrs. Pomfret te but he knew enough ot Viscount Clan- these animals trained .for circus pur­ scout, was taken along tj exactly In Mrs. Laura E. Richards* de­ got me something to eat at 6 o'clock, if yarde's principle; and his daughter's pose; are worth $2,50.1. locate where he was buried. The lightful picture of child-life, en­ you ploase. I mu«t get back to London education to know there would be sand had shifted and blown in great something worse than cruelty in ask­ A Grand but Unique Memorial. by tho 7:30 train." heaps, as it does all through that titled, “When I Was Your Age,- are “Deary me, sir, going back so soon as ing this girl to share hl; broken for­ The monument wlrch has been country, and the scout had a good descriptions of the little ones who that?" . tunes. erected upon the battlefield of Solferi- deal of difficulty in absolutely locat- are now the grown-up daughters of "Yes, Constance," he wont on, “it is Tho gates of Marchbrook were about Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. Of “Flossy" a mile distant from tho keeper's ledge. ‘better for me to bo away. So long as I she writes: Lord Clanyardo's houre was a dreary am here it is tho old story of the in­ sista of a tower seventy-four meters wiound that he said had Wild Bill If Julia was like Milton’s “Pensect and the flame. I cannot keep out rod brick habitation of the Georgian high, surmounted by an electric lamp, I under It Owing to the uncertainty . era, with long linos of narrow winuows of temptation. I cannot keep myself and rises in seven stories, each repro-, of tbe situation and his hesitancy, seroso,” Flossy was the “Allegro" in looking out upon a blank expanse" of from haunting tho places where I am Fentlng a campaign in tho struggle for the party decided to dig down and person, or like Wordsworth's maiden, pasture land, by courtesy a park. An likely to meet the girl I love, fondly, the independence of Italy. Each sep- 1 see whether he was right They avenue of elms led from the fodge-gato foolishly, hopelessly. Don't look at me arate story contains ell the names of didn’t want to put a monument over to the southern front of the house and with tho. e astonished eyes, my dar­ the genorate pother and other officers, oL___ _______ a* weU a sand heap unless it had Wild Bill She was very small as a child. One on tho western tide there was a prim ling; you have known mytecretevcrso aS the men who fought, in in that that cam cam-­ un(jer it. So they dug down. Pres- day a lady,. not knowing that the Dutch garden, divided from the park long. I meant to keep silent till tho pa-gu. paign. no No lower fewer vnan than 700,000 names iw.cw names . ^1, very end; but, you tee the words are by a ha-ha. Tho place was in perfect are thus inscribed <n the inner wall* entJJ the spade ran Into a rock-—a little girl was within hearing, said order, but the: e was a cold, bare look spoken In spite of me. My love, I dare of the monument. On the ground floor th,n8 ln that country. They to her mother: about everything that was eminently not ask you to be my wife. I dare only are the busts it and soon re re-­ •What a pitty Flossy is so small!” buata and portraits of all the shoveled all around It tell you that no other woman will fill leading generals, and the chief orna- vealed the petrified image of Wild •I’m big inside!- cried a little an­ suggestive of poverty. A woman at the ledge informed Sir that place. You are not angry with ment in the center of the ground floor , Bill, ai perfect as the day he died, gry voice at her elbow, and there was Cyprian that there wa« do one at home. me, Constance, for having spoxen?" is the coloesal monument in bromo of with not a trace of deoompoalLion. Flossy, swelling with rage like an of* “Angry with you—" she began, and Lord Clanyarde had driven to Maid­ stone; Miss Clanyarde wai at the vil- then broke down utterly and burst into sculptor Dal Zotto. Tho tower stands 1 tnrn^i ♦<. ,tnnA_ Romonf th« nnrtv fended bantam. And she was big Inside; her lively, tearn. in grounds beautifully laid out. and turned to stone. Someof the party She had gon) to see the chil­ dren at the National School She He drew his arm round her with a constitutes a magnificent memorial of wanted to take the body up for pur­ active spirit seemed to break through would bo home at two to lunch, no tender, protecting gesture, and so rthod Italian unity. Beneath the structure poses of exhibition. Butone of Bill’s the little body and carry it along in doubt, according to her usual habit her gently, as it she had been a child. repo.M) 2,000 skulls and other rcmalna old pals, Short* Jake, as he was spite.pf itself. Sometimes it was an She was very fond of tho ■chool, and “My darling, I not worth your of soldiers of the three nations who fell called, remarked that the first man iippish spirit; always it was an en­ sometimes spent her morning in teach­ tears. If I had been a better man, I on tho field of Solferino. who tried to do so would find a bed terprising one. ing the children. might have redeemed Davenant by this “But they leave school at twelve, time, and might have hoped to make Hot In Australia. THE CHAMELEON. don't the;?" demanded Sir Cyprian. you my wife. There would have been The weather in Australia during the some nope for me, would ihnre not, present antipodean summer has been dear, if I could have offered you a home unusually hot and oppressive. In Evans, the schoolmistress. She is a that your father could approve?" Adelaide, during December, the ther­ “I am not bj mercenary as you think mometer several times registered over “* * me," answered Constance, drying hqr 100 degrees in the shade, and one day Cyprian Darenaot knew the little tears, and disengaging herself from K climbed to 107 in the shade and 163 schojlhoujo aud the road by whi.-h Sir Cyprian's encircling arm. "I am in the sun. In Melbourne the hundred Constance Clanyarde must return from not afraid of poverty. But I know that notch has been reached more than her mission. Nothing could be more my father would never forcivo---- " once, and tho scorching north winds plea ant to him than the idea of meet­ "And I kn w it too, my dearest girl, have made the atmosphere exceedingly ing her In her solitary walk. He turned and you shall not be asked to break <oppressive. The foregoing figures are away from tho lodge-keeper, mutter­ with your father for such a mau as L :from weather observatory readings, ing something vague about ca'Iing I never meant to speak of this, dear. 1and probably do not represent by sev­ later, and walked at a rapid paceti but perhaps it is better that I should ,eral degrees ths temperature of tho the neighboring village, whioh con­ have spoken. You will soon forget me, 1city streets. sisted of two straggling rows of oldfashioned cottages fringing the skirts At the present rate of increase there of a common. Close to the old ivy- have bean away very long. God grant win be 68,000,000 {teople in Canada covered church,with its massive square the man may bo worthy of you! God in fifty years’ time, and 190,000,000 in Mr. fiaorkta U bothered by Florida lie.. xower and graFS-grcwn graveyard) grant you may marry a good man!" the United States. BAD STORM IN TEXAS LEAST A DOZEN PERSONS ARE KILLED OUTRIGHT. A destructive storm passed over Longview, Texas, at 1 o'clock Sunday morning. At least six persons were kiHed outright, three were fatally and many seriously injured. Great lumps of ice fell, breaking 300 panes of glass. Many pieces of fete weighed fourteen to eighteen ounces, while others, which must have been very much larger, were found in the morning after a heavy warm rain with the mercury at 70. Some of'tho stones were as large as gocse eggs. They sank from two to five inches in the ground near tho town. Chickens and turkeys roostiug in trees were killed, while ducks, gcorn and hogs were pel tod to death. At Lansing switch, bIx miles oast, a dispatch says, tho cyclone struck tho graveyard, tearing up largx forest trees by the roots ami taking them northwestward. It struck tho stanch old house of John Cains, occupied by a family ot negroes named Lester. Tho house stood in a grove of ancient oaks, every one of which was uprooted. The house was built on' stono pilla*?, pinned and cemented together and ceiled throughout, tho rooms fastened to­ gether by walls of logs, but it is now entirely demolished. There are six persons dead, throe mortally wounded, and five seriously and painfully hurt. Half a mile south of tho ill-fated Lester house, tho hou^e of John Bufflt, a white man, was taken away from the floor and dashed to splinters, leaving the family unhurt, except from b.-ulse; by hail stones. The storm swept on teward Marshall. Fruit t era and fences were demolished for many miles around. A Texas and Pacific passenger train was passing at tho time and barely escaped the funnel-at aped cloud. The cyclone passed over Emery, the county teat of Bains County, thirty miles south of Greenville, totally de­ molishing tho western portion of the town. Six person* wore'killed out­ right. In addition to these at least fifty are wounded, and some of them will die. Tho cloud camo from the r'Uthwest, and, as described by an eyewitness it resembled an hour gla-s. approaching like two funnels together, point to point The.bottom of it was forked, and it was one continual blaze of elec­ tricity. It had the rotary cyclone mo­ tion and seemed about thirty or forty feet wide. It struck the ground nortn of tho Missouri, Kansas arid Texas depot and its track extends about four or five miles north and is ;.b »ut 110 yards wide, according to dirpatches from various point;. Everything in tho track of the storm is a complete wreck. The old Opera House at Winnebago City, Minn., folk Tho damage is $18,­ 000. Isaac L. Hill was chosen as the Re­ publican candidate for Mayor of Des Moines, Iowa. At the Iowa State University a claw of thirty-one student! in the dental de­ partment was graduated. jq.’GiLiST Corbett in an interview rays ho will quit tho arena after his fight with Peter Jackson. Students of a homeopathic medical college in Cleveland, Ohio, are involved in a row which is growing serious. Eighty thousand persons took part in the trade unionist demonstration in London against the Homo of Lords. Michael Davttt, in a speech, said he is convinced Lord Roseberry is as firm a homo ruler as any Gladstonean. Police at Paterson, N. J., fear that striking silk weavers will attack the county jail and release tho ringleaders. It has been decided by the Y. M. C. A. of the University 01 Illinois to eroct a hall at Champaign costing 820,­ 000. Indiana saloon men have combined to defeat Judges Daily and Coffey of tho Supremo Court at tho election this fait , ' Three Poles were killed, in No 4 mine of the Kingston Coal Company at Edwardsville. Pa., by a runaway Twelve ma kod mon attacked four non-union sailors at San Pedro, Cal., and beat them nearly to death with clubs. In the vicinity of Spencer, I. T-. four lives were destroyed by a cyclone. Tho bodies were blown a quarter of a mile. Mbs. Martin and daughter and Miss Nellie McCarthy were drowned in Saa Francisco Bay by the capsizing of a yacht AT Norwood, Minn., an elevator con­ taining 6.0C0 bushels of grain was burned. The loss will aggregate about 825,OJU. Caiafornl» recruit* to Coxey’s good roads army threaten to seize a Santa Fe train if free transportation is denied. Heavy rains in Western Tennessee and Arkansas have washed away the growing crops and wrecked a number of houses. While sitting at the supper tab’s Mrs. John Johnson and her son. of Lawrenceville, Ga., wore killed by lightning. Peter Diehm, of Allentown, _ distrusted banks and kept ms money in his home. Burglars secured * from him. Z. T. White, serving Ou» **___ $20) for hanging J. Sterling Mortoa In effigy at Nebraska City, has bees released. Gallons of spoiled beer were turned into the Sandusky River at Tiffin, Ohi<\ and the fish in the stream became in­ toxicated. IT is stated that Miss Emma Juch, She opera singer, and District Attor­ ney F. A. Wellman, of New Yo.-k, are to bo married. Lightning destroyed a barn at Owensboro, Ky., in wnich were several fine trotting horses. The loos will �Ide FRANCE IS GUILTY.| WATERY GRAVES. Oouviotod or P—lm tho Foraed Draft at Kalamasuo. Fntj or « P«rty or Four PUborman of Holland. Th* KvidMwe Wm Very ftonttk-tlag-Bee. Dr. Ilenaereoa II wore the PrieoMT Wm ib DetrtAt WH> the Crime. Wm Cv2jnilt»e«L Their hr«l« Are C.p«l»»d lluring • Furt<mm MUsrsn end All Are DrownvdFutlte Attempt tn Keoo-er the Uodie*. four Liras tjoen. WILL OO TO PRIAOX. Bollard, March 97.—A party of Kalamazoo, March. 23 —Stonewall J. De Frauoo waa found guilty of four men went fishing In two small paaolng a >12,500 forged draft on the boats Sunday morning in the awfnl Flrat national bank of Kalamaxoo on storm that was raging. The boats hare November 88. 1881, after a trial lasting just been found capsiaed. The boats fifteen daya The cue has been the were frail concerns, and it is supposed, moat inlereatlng tried here in many that all the occupants were drowned, year*. The courtroom wu’packed at as none of them have returned to Tho names of the loot each aeaaioD and many of the develop­ their homes. ment hare been of the highaat sensa­ are: Charles Petrie, married; Jean Mc­ tional character. Thirteen witnesses Kay. single: J. C. Shafer, married; Of a Church of England minister positively identified De France as Louis Irwin Thakea. single. Thakes was the cured of a distressing rash, by Forrest, who passed the draft The de­ only support of his father and mother. fense ahefwed byRev. Dr. Henderson, of Petrie and' McKay were brothera-inAyer’s Sarsaparilla. Mr. Richard Birks, the well-known Druggist, 207 Chicago, and witnesses from Detroit law. as were also Shafer and Thakes. Holland, March 88.—Large parties that De France was in Detroit when McGill st., Montreal, P.Q.. says: the crime was committed. The.three of men in boats have been searching I bare sold Ayer’s Family Medicines Golfin brothers swore that a con­ for the men who were drowned in tor 40 yean, and hare heard nothing but tract was made between them and Do Black lake Sunday night. Drags hare good said of them. I know of many been used and dynamite exploded, but France to borrow.money of him and that they received the same in Detroit on no bodies were discovered. the day he is charged with being here. UNITED AFTER SEVEN YEARS Con W. Britt an attorney for the de­ performed by Ayer's Sarsaparilla, one fendant, wasarrested and brought here Michigan Woman Recovers Her Daughter, in particular being that of a little Who Was Mtolan In 1MB7. in irons, placed on the stand and swore daughter of a Church of England minis­ Jackson, March 28.-r-Lillian Madison, that he wrote the contract and signed ter. The child was literally covered De France's name to it by a power of who was stolen from her home in Lan­ from head to foot with a red and ex­ attorney last January. A telegram from sing in 1887, has been found by her ceedingly troublesome rash, from which De France to Britt to push forward the mother at Free Soil. Her story is quite abe had suffered for two or three years, romantic. Mrs. Sarah Madison became matter and other papers were pro­ in spite of the best medical treatment duced to corroborate the evidence of a widow in 1888 in Bellevue, being left available. Her father was in great with seven small children. She • Britt and prove that the defense had distress about the case, and, at my been manufactured since the arrest of moved'to Lansing soon after and went recommendation, at last began to ad­ the respondent Thia was denied by to work in a hoteL On the last day minister Ayer's Sarsaparilla, two bot­ the respondent and wife Within a of October, 1887, a man aud a wom­ tles ot which effected a complete cure, week after the forgery De France had an in a closed carriage drove up much to her relief and her father’s false teeth placed m his mouth in place to.her residence while she was away delight.- I am sure, were he hero to-day, of teeth that had wide spaces bctwecii and told her oldest daughter (Mabel) ho would testify in the strongest terms them. Dr. Land, a Detroit dentist, did that her mother had sent them for Lil­ smi to the merits of the work and he swore that the wife of lie. Lillie was placed in the carriage, the defendant attempted to bribe him which started in the direction of ths hotel, and that was the lust the mother not to come here and testify. Andy Bohan, the Chicago detective, saw or heard of her for seven years. Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer k Co., Lowell, Mass. has been here during the trial awaiting . The mother spent her property, in all Cures others, will cure you the result. He says that he knows over >8,000, in vain attempts to find her Mrs. Madison finally re­ that De France is the man who daughter. bunkoed Banker Jacob Newman. moved to her old home In Albion, a few Banker Anderson knows be France to miles west of Jackson. In January last a couple who staid be the man wbo secured a big bundle over night at M re Madison’s told her from his bank in April. 1892. To the special charge to find whether that they knew of a young lady named Hammond signed the draft the jurors LHUe Madison, who had been taken from the Coldwater state school by Wil­ answered ’’No." liam Freeman, living near Free Soil. Kalamazoo, March 88.—Judge Buck on Saturday sentenced Stonewall The mother at once wrote to the ad­ J. De France, the forger, to eleven dress given, and on March 3 a reply was received from lhe girl which con­ years at hard labor in the state prison at Jackson. Ninety days were allowed vinced the mother that the writer was the attorneys for the defense to pre­ her child. She went immediately to pare a bill of exceptions. De France Free Soil and mother and daughter was taken to Jackson immediately. were reunited. ’Miss Madison's story is that she was STOOD THE STORM. abducted by a woman named Davis, 18 ALWAYS RELIABLE. wbo compelled Lillian and other chil­ Experts Bay That Michigan Fruit Proepeeta Are Still Good. dren to walk about the country and We carry rocatantly a large stock of Grand Rapids. Mich.. March 28.— beg for her. LilUe was told that her was dead She wandered The loss to fruit-growers from the re­ mother around for three or four years, until cent cold wave pee tun to have been greatly exaggerated so far ns thia part t-hii woman and her mother were ar­ of the state is concerned. Fruit-grow­ rested and sent to Kansas as being con­ ers from Allegan, Ottawa and Kent nected with the Bender murder. The counties, constituting the Grand River giri was then taken to Coldwater, where she was found by Mr. and Mrs. Valley Horticultural society, met here Freeman. Tuesday with samples from their trees, and expert examination showed very And every thing which should bo carried in a Oca­ few buds injured by the cold weather. rinas market. Fl»h Game and Oyster* in eeaoon. Allkg an, March 24. — The Ad­ Most of the farmers present estimated ventists here have just completed s Tho highest price* paid tor Hide*. Pelts and Fur*. their loss at not over 10 per cent boat capable of accommodating 150 per­ Benton Harbor, Midi., March 28.— sons. The party will start for the Thankinc you for your pa-t lUierul patronage, Polad Morrill, one of the principal irult south in a few days by way of Lake hope by fair dealing and good good* to merit growers of this section, says that upon Michigan and the Mississippi river. On continuance of the same. Krepeetfully. examination but few fruit buds are reaching Tennessee a stop will be made found to be injured by the cold wave. at all settlements along tho river, and He says there will be full crops of the Gospel according to the Adventists peaches, apples, cherries and pears. will be preached. The nrojectors of Small fruits and grapes are not ad­ BREAKFAST-SUPPER. the expedition aay they will evangelize vanced enough to be hurt. Apricots all the southern negroes before they were killed. return. Herred Nolle* Again. Will Open Unuanally Early. Lansing, March 87.—Pension Exam­ Sault Ste. Mabie, March 2L—Indi­ GRAT EFUL-COMFORTING. iner Dudley has personally served upon cations dow all point to the earliest Justice Charles D. Long Commissioner opening of Lake Superior navigation Lochren’s order directing the latter to od record. Reports from Detour, at submit further evidence relative to his the mouth of St. Mary’s" river, an­ disability within thirty days or submit nounced that the channel is open near BOILING WATER OR MILK. to a reduction of his pension from >73 there. Above Be tour several horses to >50 per month. Judge Long's coun­ have broken through tho ice. Near sel are now taking depositions in Mich­ Lime island and Sailors* Encampment igan to support allegations which will the ice la rotten and will move out It be made in an application soon to be will take but little warm weather to filed for a permanent mandamus to clear the way above here. prevent the proposed reduction of pen­ sion rating.__________________ TWO-CENT STAMPS Blabbed the Deputy Sheriff. we will send you Grand Raj-ids, March 28.— George a Brilliant Gem W. Wright, a painter, stabbed Deputy of unusual color, Sheriff Harmon Cowan in the breast and a copy of Friday night when tho latter endeav­ ‘The Great Divide*' so you can see ored to replevin some goods, and then vhat a wonderful journal it is, pro­ when Cowan returned with other offi­ dded you name the paper you saw this cers and forced an entrance to the bouse, his wife fired twice at the posse. n.—It’s a real Jewel we’ll send you. Neither of the shots took effect. Wright — ADDUSS — and his jri-fo^ere arrested. FMK GREAT DIVIDE, D«nww, Cote. Died In Prison. NEW, SPRING r Dry Goods! A Little Daughter Don't read this, or you cannot say “I did not know they had it in town Wonderful Cures 10 EGARDLESS of these hard times we have bought a large Ilneof New Spring -*• Goods. People must wear clothes and theDnly question seems to be, where can they be bought at prices suitable to their purse. Ladles wbodike to see new things in the way of Dress Goods and T ' imings are invited to qur store, We have the new Lace Trimmings In both uiu Insertion and Full Lace Patterns, We have the • Hercules Braid, Moire Silk, Surah Silk, China Silk, Silk Velvets, Figured Japanese Silk. and all the new things io which to trim your spring dress. The new Washable Dress Goods, for spring, are very pretty, and you can better appreciate them by looking at them in the piece at our store than have them described- In these col­ umns. Our line of Staple Dry Goods needs no commenting on as regards enormity but a word as to price: We sell Indigo blue Prints for Oil Red Figured Print for • Dress Patterfc Print for ■ Lawrence LL Sheeting for • Bleached Factory for Fast colored Table Cloth, ■ Bleached white Table Cloth, Linen Crash, .... 3 pair best Sox on earth for ■ A-heavy Hose for women at ■ Handkerchiefs for men and women Ayer’s Sarsaparilla These are only 11 out of 100 Leaders. THE OLD Who Pay the Highest Price for Butter and Eggs ? Reliable Market, Truman & Banks FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEAT, POULTRY, SAUSAGE H. BOE. EPPS ’-S COG O A Good Times are Coming O. K. %%% The Public’s Opinion of our Line Doors, Sash, Paint, HARDWARE Oils, DEPT. Locks, Knobs, . Etc. G^EftTDl/lK 6 Fruit Trees! We have arranged with C. E. Inokrto handle Fruit Trees, Vinca, etc. for us this spring. son Save Money by giving him your order. Stock guaranteed true to name. Healthy, good roots and at one half eastern eices. Apple'8 to 10 cents, pear 25 35 cents, cherry 25 cents. See Catalogue at Brattln’s tin shop. John Fox * Son, Props., Woodland, Mlcb. PIAIOS^^’w’XLJST Jackson. March 84.—The first nat­ ural death for over a year has occurred at the prison. Murders, suicides, es­ capee, etc., have followed each other down to the present peaceful condition of prison affairs It was Samuel W. Bishop. Na 8310, who came to the prison May 88, 1898, from Berrien coun­ ty to expiate the crime of forgery, for which he was to have served eleven years ___________________ Michigan Postmaster tn Trouble. Bat City. March 87. — George W. Jones, postmaster at Otsego Lake, has been complained of before United States Commissioner McMath by Post­ master Inspector Laughlin for the al­ leged embezzlement of >974. He will be brought to Bay City for a hearing. Ann Arbor Calender for the Year. Ann Arbor. March 8A—The final figures for the university calendar have been compiled aod show a net loss of pnly 119 students from iast year. The registration ic Literary, 1,497; medical, 898; law, 807; pharmacy, 80; homeo­ pathic, 97; dental, IBS. Death ot CeL Peavey. Battle Creek. March 97.—CoL John Peavey died here Monday, aged 90. He wm formerly a member of the New Hampshire legislature. For three years he was state bank oommiesioner. He waa prominent In grand army circles la this state. _ __________ ONK ENJOYS Both the method and result! when Syrup of Figs m taken; it b pleasant and refreshing to the taste, apd acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleansea the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ aches and fevera and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs b the only remedy of ita kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac eeptable to the stomach, prompt in ita action and truly beneficial tn ita effects, prepared only from the moat healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the moat popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs b for sale in 50c and 11 bottles Dy all leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggist wbo may not have it on handwill pro­ cure it promptly for any one wbo wishes to try IL Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. 8AK HUUnODO. OAL Louamu. kt._ kt rMK ale 5 cts. 5 cts. 5 cts. 5 cts. 6 eta 25 cts. 40 cts. 8 eta 25 cts. 10 cts. 5 cts. TOOL DEP’T. —IN— CLOTHING B. Schulze’s. Wagons, Buggies, I carry as fine a line of Road Wagons Clothing as you care to find, Plows, and I will make you prices to Harrows, correspond with 50 ct. wheat Drills, Smoothing Harrows, Harness, Etc. Clothier and Tailor. B. SCHULZE. FURNITURE DEP’T. Bed Room Suits, Parlor Suits, Tables, Chairs, Mattresses, Springs, Lounges, Etc, Just IN We ire in receipt of the Latest and Correct Styles Brussel Car­ pet, FOR THE Wilton Velv­ ets, Spring and Summer of 1894 All Wool, Half Wool, Rugs, 8tyk» in Shoe* change, at well u Etc. Styles in Drem. Don’t buy lari year's / Btyiee tn Shoes to wear with thW year's fitylca in Dreaa. And Prices the Lowest. GLASGOW. The Immense Quantities OF Job-Work BEING TURNED OUT BY = The News = IS / -^Ladies’ Shoes, CARPET DEPT. PftOBATE ORDER. State of Michigan, I County of Barry. i ”‘ At a »c»«lon of the Probate Court for the Comity ot Barry, holdem at the Probate Office. In the elty ot Hasting-. U mid county, on Tueeday. the S»th day of March, tn the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety tour. Present. Charles W. Armstrong, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the eetate ot Hkxbt M. Smith, deceaaed. On rradlng and filing the petition, duly vertfie.1. ot B. Wilbert Smith, aon ot aald deceased, praylBf that adminiMrailon of said wtete may be granted to said petitioner and Margaret O. Smith, or to nine other suitable peraon. Tbereap-w It la ordered, that Thuroday, th" 12th day of April, A. D., 1HH. at ten o’clock In the toreaooa.be aaatgned for the hearing of aald peti­ tion and that the hrlra at law of aald deceased and all other pervons Interested tn said ratale. are requtrvd to appear at a aeswloa of aald court, then to be holden at tho probate ofltee In the city of HaaiInga, tn aald eoanty and allow cause. If any there be, why the prayer ot the p«UUoner may not be grant­ ed. And It la further ordered that said petitioner give notice to the persons interested In aald estate, of lhe pendency of aald petition and the bearing thereof, by causing a ropy of thia order to be pub­ lish.*} in Tn Nunnui Nrws, a newspaper prlnt~.1 and circulated In said county ot Barry, once lu each week for three successive weeks pieTlous to said day of bestring. CsxaursW. Aaismosa, (A True Copy.) Judge ot Probate. We haye this yaar’i correct etylee, And prices are thia year’s, too. We shall appreciate your Inspection of our Stock of Footwear. F. J. FEIGHNER. Mrs. Yatee’old stand. Sufficient Proof ' OF ITS Excellence. �■ ■—■■■— ......... TBOBMAPyuK L1KM. JotaMtaa BtatoMcvtaMd tottated. W. K ScoCtara to bo tetter. Mta Mao* MUntota to v*ry low ^tth brain IIMKK, PVBUHHKK. C. K. FlvaitBg spent Sunday with reUttyss in Pf JLBJH VI L1Lk> ' Battle Creek The New Oratory Club MARCH 30, IBM. FRIDAY, IOOO Mrs. Ix>well. wbo ha* beta very Hi wita heart d isesss, to boom bettor. • Meals for (■Five Cents bTOST point. Mfflf ^LoriLFtorv^ at; home, sick with the on Friday afternoon and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: ’ Itastdeof Wf* OtaitotH Gw. 2d Vice-President—Mr*. E. Harriet Tyler. 8d Vice Presldeut-Mrs. Nellie Tubb* Mias Lillie Hilton, of Hastings, is visiting in Recording Sec.—Mr*. Helen Wear*. iwe this week. The Martin school closed Friday until the diet. * . » Financial Sec.—Mr* Jeanette Lamb. The HUH daughter of Mr* L'.bbte Miller fa Treaauter—Mr* Anna Campbell. On Wednesday aftemoca a company of friends met at the bocne of Mr* Jordan on West Main street, it being the Dial birthday of her m<4!ier. Grandma Austin. Tbe afternoon waa spent In visiting aud a committee was ap­ pointed .’o prepare a program to be carried out The Martin Corner's Mutual Benefit society at each succeeding birthday of the old lady. has shut down for the season, the last meeting Tbe township board ot registration meets on being held last Wednesday night Saturday at the town clerk's office. . Tbe-democrat caucjit called cu Saturday was In this seelloo, on business, laatTburedsy. a complete fizzle—no quorum, no nomination, A stx-year-oid child of Mr. and Mr* Orlando Great. died at an early hour last Mondav morn­ Elder Stewart, of Battle Creek, will preach ing; funeral service* were held al tbe U. B. at the chapel on Sunday to the Advent society. church Tuesday. Mr* Elmir* Myer*, of Hastings, visited with her parents last week. Theodore Northrup and George Greys* have • gone north. There never were as many nice flab taken out of the lake as those caught by hook and 'Hue last week. One gentleman from Nashville came down on the noon train returning on the evening, taking 80 black teas which he bad fraud time was enjoyed by stove tn lhe school house that were so Inclined enjoyed tbem*elrss Iu tbe old fashioned way. About eleven o’clock sup­ per waa announced and ail partook of a boun­ tiful repast; we think those that staid at tbe Carpenters, and other mechanics, who are so apt to (all from scaffolds and dislocate a limb, will please re mem per that there Is nothing so good for Inflammation as Salvation Oil, the greatest cure foe sprains and bruise* CASTLETON CENTER. WEST VERMONTVILLE. James Darling is home from Battle Creek. Allie Brigham has made him a fish pond, and George Willison 1* on lhe sick Hat. has II stocked with carp. Miss Franc Schneider, of Hickory Corr ers, Is . Old Mr. Hay had a stroke of paralysis last I. ku/.w ■, ,1.1a visiting at,Charles Gleaner's. We understand that Edd Taylor baa rented a farm over west of Nashville aod will move slugtug school at the Culver school bouse. there this week. Jacob Hendrick, wife and daughter Edna, of Will Ferris, wbo has been in tbe northern Atoger, visited at Willison's last Sunday. part of tbe state tor the past two years, will Edwin aud Thomas Butler have moved on more back on his farm this spring. • their farm in Penntieid, which they purchased Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fsshbaugb will go to Saranac Thursday to attend the exercises of Cyrus Rice has purchased the farm of Wm. the Ssrauac graduating class, of which their Covell aod will soon move thereon. Mr. Coyeli grandson, Fred Faahbaugh, is a member. will move to Augusto. A Rood many from here attended the fun­ A very pleasant party waa had for Fred eral ot tbe late Mr* Denton at Nashville, last Schultz, at the borne of h.’s mother, last |WedFriday. 8be was an old neighbor and friend, nesday night. About fifty were present and having lived in tbto neighborhood a number of Jear* until recently, and will be sadly missed y alt ASSYRIA. Prayer meeting at Mr. Bbeldoo's next Satur­ day evening. Mr. aud Mr*. Roger* and Daniel Deller and Any sudden change tn the condition of the family visited John Gutcbesa Bunday. atmosphere is certain to bring Ita harvest ot coughs and colds. These, If suffered to run ou. are likely to terminate In consumption; but Tbe prayer meeting at Cat Iriand's was well they may be readily cured by Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. attended. Wm. Titmarab and Sam Gutcheas traded teams one day last week. A goodly number from this place attended tbe concert at tbe U. B. church Sunday even- Hiram Worst returned to Battle Creek, Sat' urday morning. Miss Emma Bock started for Detroit, Thurs­ day. Elder Bascum visited at 8- W. Price’s last Tbe party al Rev. Sheldon's last Monday evening waa well attended, and all reported a fine time. Philip Garl Inger's sister from Lake Odessa called there last Saturday. Rev. Stelnlnger p eaches bls farewell sermon on Sunday, March 25th. Edwin Mead called on J. H- Gutchess, Wed­ nesday. Lizzie Litzan baa got the mumps. Mabie, tbe four-vear-old daughter of D. Stuckey, while playing, knocked tbe coffee pot off tbe table and burned herself badly. Tbe birthdap tended and all Improper and deficient care of the scalp will cause grayness of the hair and baldness. E»eape both by the use of that reliable specific, Hall's Hair Rcnewer. NORTH CASTLETON. 0. Coborn to no better. J. C. Ncaac and family have moved back to Don Braith, of Hastings, I* visiting at his grandfather's, D- W. Smith. There will be a prayer meeting at N. F. Shel­ don's next Saturday night, March 81st. Mias Ursula Kimmell, of Charlotte, la visit­ ing al her grandfather's. O. Coborn. Tuesday evening the friends and neighbors of D. H. Wilkinson gave him a very pleaaant surprise In the way of a prayer meeting. About thirty persons were present church, Bunday evening, and was listened toby a full bouse. Ayer's Cathartic Prtls are known to be the safest, surest, and best purgative medicine ever offered to the public. They are mild yet certain tn their effects, give tone and strength to the stomach, sod keep tho system iu a per­ fectly healthy condition. EAST CASTLETON. G. Burdaln, late of Chattanooga, Tran., waa a guest of Asa Noyes oyer Sunday. W. Noyes aud sister, Rills, were at Hastings, Friday. Mis. F. Everett is Improving her place by a ■mm TRAD! MARK Cold weather. The Easter exercises at the U. B. church Sunday evening were largely attended, and a Some from tbto vicinity are attending the bunday school convention at Nashville. trip to Bellevue BaturdavWilliam Rickie 8undayed at Hastings. Maple Grove and mootrlUe to work. WEST MAPLE UKOVK. Archie Soules and wife and Mbs Myrtle Coral Eldred and wife moved to their new PATTON CORNERS. John Wolfe Is no better. Jease Palmerter. who tea teen very sick with H^ifure Mr*. Eugene Calkins and Mr* Lafayett CaiFred Greenfield and family have moved into week with friends tn Sunfield. Middleville 1s thinking of betiding a half THE mUMWNK COMPANY™^ Fruit Guide Catalogue. aad 80 Pages, 9 Colors.-lll’d. FREE! SIXTY 1HOUBANE PATRONS. ETTABL18HED 20 YEARS. —Positively Cure*— Sl**ple*SMM and all de» angemsats of th* N*rvous RR molesled. Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke your Lite Away la the truthful, startling title ot a little book that tells all about No-to-bac. th* wonderful, harmless Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. Th* cost is trifling and tbe man who wants to quit and cant run no physical or financial risk tn using “No-to-bac." Sold by all dauggist* Book at Drug Stores or by mail free. - Ad­ dress 1 ne Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Min­ eral Springs, Ind. THE POSITIVE CURE INFANTS! 17897046 ••The people of this vicinity Insist on having Chamberlain’s Cough Reroviy and do not want any other,” says John V. Bishop, of Portland, Mills. Indiana. That it to right. They know it to be superior loony other for colds, aud a* a preventive and cure for croup, and why should they not insist upon having It. 50 cent bottles lor sale by all druggists. A Bleaaed Boon for Tired Mother* and * Beatlen Babiei, Purely Vegetable, guaranteed free from opiates, 1OO full also Now Ready McDERBY. PART VI d bv WHEELER A FULLER INE CO.. Ce.ur Springs, Mich. Sold by E, IJtBUAVSKlL, brugglat, Nashville, Mich ARE YOU POSTED — ON THE . .. Standard dictionary OF OUR Groceries, Photographic Tour ot the World rusuaace *v FUNK A WAGNALL8 CO., NEW YORK. Sugar । । The Marvelous Works of God and Man through out the universe. Coffee Tea DON'T MISS ANY NUMBERS. Spices — Confectionary Tobacco GRANDEST LITERARY ACHIEVEMENT OF THE CENTURY. Cigars it la made on new plana by the Beet Talent. Ita Editor* number 247. In preparation 4 year*. Haa a Wonderful Vocabulary of nearly 300,000 WORDS AMD PHRASES. More than Twice the Words found io any Other 1 Vol. Dictionary, and about 7WM) more word* than Any Other Dictionary of th* and DO NOT BUY A DICTIONARY Until you have inrretbrated tbe STANDARD. A Poor Book sbuna comparison. We Invito to Do not buy an old w ork because it has a good Particular* sent free to any addreea. PRICE S12 to S22 according to Binding. Apply to our Local Agent, or Address THE FULLER BOOK CO., Gen’l Agts., Canned goods Flour Crackers Crockery Glassware ■Ofl DOLLARS || The News | Art Coupon. March 30, *94. ^Photographic Tour i j of the World. i PER MONTH In Your Own Locality TRUE a CO., Box 4CO, Augusta, Main*. Italy. Italy and Greece. Hawaiian Islands. France. France, Spain, Den­ mark. Switzerland. । “ 6, Germany, Austria, ।. and Belgium. “ 7. Portugal, England. Lemons KALAMAZOO. MICH. made easily and honorably, without capi­ tal, during your spare hours. Any man, woman, boy, or girt can do tbe work hand­ ily, without experience. Talking un­ necessary. Nothing like it for money­ making ever offered before. Our workers always prosper. No time wasted in learning lhe business. We teach you In a night bow to succeed from the first hour. You can make a trial without ex­ pense to yourself. We start you, fUnilah everything needed to curry on the busi­ ness successfully, and guarantee you against failure if you but follow our simple, plain Instructions. Header, if you are in need of ready money, and want to know all about the best paying business before tbe public, send us your address, and vre will mail you a docu­ ment giving you all tbe particulars. Part 1. • ‘ 2. ‘ • 3. “ 4. ' “ 5. Provisions A Bring or seta this Coupon ata Tec L H Cents In coin to THE NEWS, NashvlUe, Z Mich., and get owe of <rar magnificent Art Portfolios. Write your tutor snd *ddre«s plainly. Be ; sure to specify th* number—1 io 16—of tho 1 part wanted. Don't forget to enclose the ten cents for each part. McDERBY. Back numbers can be had at any time. Complete series in 16 parts. 266 Superb Art Photographs, is aald to be flourishing A branch of A at Eaton Rapid* A Household Treasure. D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. T. says that .. »— ~----------r ta tbe bouse and bls family has always Ma very beat results follow 1U use; that - -----------not be without ft If procurable. G. A Dyke­ man, druggists, Catskill, N. T., say* that Dr. King's New Discovery to undoubtedly th* best cough remedy; that be ha* used it io his fam- Arranged under tbe supervision of th* well-known lecturer snd prince of travelers, H. H. RAGAN, How size SOc and fil.OO. 2 NURSERIES. Green's Nursery E. Rochester, N. Y. In answering this advertisement, please mention thia paper. HEART DISEASE. NERVOUS PROSTRATION, streets Wednesday. Frank Pennington aod family Sundayed with M Biotin spent Sunday at Sunfield with his daughter, Mrs. J. Clapper. BE5T PUREST AND HOST ECONOMICAL- Nerve \ SOUTHEAST MAPLE GBOVE. Dale Quick la visiting friends in Maple Groye thia week. F. J. Quick aod family visited at John Quick's Bunday. hm Wheeler's#^ Erring Park spent bis vacation with A Rus- any time or place without SHORES* CORNERS. I5AKFA CLAU5 50APg greater protection your health will r*eeiv* when you use the caJt that's* all asU* Ask your Grocer fori Diamond crystal, if he ba* 1 not gotft, write ton* IfyoumakeJ butter, investigate our Dulry ball, * there's money in to Address —“ Diamond Crystal Salt Co., ST. CLAIR, ntCti.^—a ADIR0NDA Green’s Albert Hecock and wife, of Pennflsld, visited at Mot RuseU’s Sunday. Sam Young bas rented his fsrm, and will move to Bellevue. Daniel Slump baa returned from Missouri. There will be a Bunday school organized Tbe post office now affords a bulletin board. at the M. P. church next Bunday. John .Wlllto bas moved into 01. Tomlin's Edward Burrs aud wife visited friends south house ' of Battle Creek, last week. Mrs. Sarah Compton is visiting at John Art Dean has moved south ot Battle Creek, Ehret* Ira Woodard baa relumed from Newsgo Cx, The township board settled with the treas­ where be has been on business. urer Tuesday. Edwin Sheldon and Mr. Kelsey taye traded H_- J. Butler, ot south of Bellevue, waa in farina. town last week, on business. Elia* Ogden, of Nashville, visited in town Mr. Orin Philips visited at Jackson last week. last week. Charley Gregg, of Convis, Calhoun county, NORTH WOODLAND. la visiting bls parents. Our beautiful weather bas caught cold, and Mrs. Tbunnan, a colored lady, lectured on Woman nSuffrage al the town hall Tuesday Dow we have another young winter. evening. The residence of Norman Griswold burned Koberl Baxter died at his home on the 30th to tbe ground Is st Sunday morning at seven lust, of heart trouble, at the age of 61 year*. o'clock. It caught from building a fire with Services were conducted al the Louse by Rev. kerosene, It biasing up and igniting the tar Roach. The remains were Interred in uthe Til­ paper with which the walls were covered. No insurance, and hardly any of the contents were lage cemetery. C. D. Spofford bas commence] the spring Tbct Liberal United Brethren organized Sun­ term of school tn tbe village. Bert Cottrell made a business trip to Jack­ day school last Sunday with tbe following of­ ficers: Julius Bhellcnberger, 8upL; Virens Lipscomb, Sec.; Charles Hatton, Tree*; Val­ J. M. Marshall has returned from a business ent* Spencer, organist. , trip ur Marshall. Charles McArthur has rented the Kilpatrick Tbe township board met Tuesday aod made farm and moved upon It. their annual settlement with the Treasurer. guest of Cltmena Durkee over Sunday. WEST KALAMO. Mr. and Mrs. Alden, of Lake Odessa, 8unMr. Peterson baa rented Wm. Green's place. dayed at J. Spencer's. Miss Allie Jacques, of Lake Odessa, Is stop­ Edwin Sheldon and Ira Kelvcy have traded ing with Mrs. Spencer st present, taking farms. music leaons on the piano, after which abe will Etta Mix aod Charley Daria woe at Bedford, have a class in music the coming summer. last week. Frank Nash bought two cattle of Mr. HagOliver Tomlin has rented his house to John Wiile* James Spencer is dehorning cattle at a lively Last Friday the Republicans of Kalamo nominated tbe following ticket: Bupervlaoc, John Wlney has been given up by the doc­ Stephen Benedict; clerk, L. Z. Bloaaon; Treaa., Robert Crohural; Justice, full term, Charles tor* An abscess in bis side is toe disease. Balch; Justice, vacancy, Alden B. Swift; high­ Mr. Hoover is sick with tbe dropsy. way commtaaiooCT, John Eaton; drain Com., Clyde Pardon, of Santield, was In the vicin­ W. H. Brundige; board of reveiw, Alhasaan ity last Sunday.Mix; constables, J. J. Reynolds, Sam Lida, Edwin Tyler, Bert Bwift. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for SOUTH WEST KALAMO. any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Word has been received that A. C. Wilson is F. J. CHENEY A CO., Prop*-. Toledo, O. very low at his daughter's home. In Jackson. We tbe undersigned, have known, F. J. Fred Nobauu visited at Charles Ackett’s Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him Monday. perfectly honorable In all business transactions Deb Ripley and family are plaiting friend* and financially able to carry out any obligation made by thrlr firm. Mr. Grey is moving from the Wilson farm to West snd Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. Welding, Klnnsu & Marvin, Wholesale D.ugbls own, in Maple Grove. Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Jay Sweet visited Mrs. Sophia Bbcldon gi*i* Hall's Catarrh Cure to taken Internally, act­ Tbuisday. ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur­ Mias May Sheldon spent Sunday with Ger­ faces of the system. Price 75c per bottle, bold trude Tomlin. by all druggist* Testimonials free. Mrs. Pease visited Mr* Grey Monday. The Eaton Rapids busiuea* college baa goi.e 3 the wall, for lack of support. basiness. _______ _____ _____ J. Gearhart Intends going to Colorado to The Ladies' AM society aod members of the s;>eud tl.e summer. Don Smith, of Hastings, has been visiting M. E. church of Maple Grove, will furnish din­ ner on electionZday, April 2nd, at the res­ his grandparents, D. W. Smith and wife. idence of John Coley. Edwin Klnnk* and wife visited his mother at Hastings, Thursday. World's Fair to find that of all the blood­ purifiers, Ayer's Sarsaparilla waa the only one Rev- G. W. Welch, Lakeview, Mich., si on exhibition. The reason to that Ayer's Sar­ hare used Adirondaaud have known my saparilla to a standard remedy, and not a patent medicine, or secret nostrum. Sold by E. Licbhauser. AND ECONOMIZE YOUR TIME.HU5BAND YOUR STRENGTH fit INCREASE TOUR PLEASURE BYUSHG BABKYV1LLE. KA8T JOHNSTOWN. Last Monday evening the much talked ot surprise on Mr. sod Mrs Edmonds came off at Diamond Crystal Salt Archie Soules has moved Into lhe Burt McKsy bouac. Master Ivey Warren fell off tbe wagon last Saturday when near the mill, the wagon runing Jackson sick at the home of bls daughter, Mrs. Llbble Smalley. 8. J. Badcock and bis little grandaughter were driving through the woods last Saturday when a large oak tree fell across the track, over which they bad passed but one minute eat SOT friends previously, it was a great surprise to them aud a providential escape. School Convention, which is being held at Nashville thia week. Wm. Harding, the F. M. minister, baa just traded horses with D. Comfort, of Nashvilla. Wonder If be will squeal! We don’t think ► Each j'ereon aatson thearerag* over 1.0W meul" per yeur. To pro­ perty flavor tbe<« would rwqatr* ■ay 17 eant* worth of Pts ws* wi Crystal Sal* Thia is a trifle great­ er outlay ihsti if tbeother kinds were nsed. but ft cents woald more than cover tbe dl flare tic*. > and pay tor kb* luxury of having Peter Feighner. Mr* Jeaac Fox aod daughter Lily, of Battle reek, visited at L. Bcothora'a and Ambrose , English Spavin liniment removes all Lard, soft, or calloused iump* and blemishes from taree*. Blood spavin carte, apMnta, sweeuey, the boat blemish cure ever known. E. Bud. druggist, Nashville, Mich. to Secubk Them: Bring or send coTmb Naw* office one («raly one) art coupon (like above) and ten cents in cotn for each part as issued, and tho* obtsJa Otis Grand Series of View* Call aud see Sample. �CROOKS MAKE A HAUL THE NATION’S SOLONS. GRANTED A RESPITE. LEM- W. - MICHIQAW. • ESCAPED NEBRASKA MURDERER lowing lb* discovery of the fire a crowd ROUNDED -UPof pupils ran up to tho top four In a wild end vo ror burning butldia: to Coo from the was surround*-! by imprlsonod little one* 3 ho building wm three and a half atorie* tn height, and contained Miss Foster, a George Ducbane. another escaped prison­ er, at tbe bouse of Wils Garrett, twenty miles southeast ot Papillion. When found by the officers Carl*ten ynd Dusban* were ere preparing Tho ebldren with a big double-barreled shotgun load- Then'they fell to acrcamlag and all rushbd killed the entire pursuing party before sattoa in the suburb.. Men whose children attended tho school icckcd their shops hurrying from tbe adjoining bouses aud a crowd of *5.000 people soon gathered. THE TRAMP COMMENCED. STORMS IN THE WEST. : Seventy tramp* without clothes enough A snow s'ortn visited Colorado Tuesday night, accompanied by a light wind. Th* temperature foil from 10 to N degrees throughout tbe West, but In Denver was not much below the freezing-point, Tho storm was general throughout Colorado, Wyoming. Northern Kansas and Nebraska, Eastern Utah and a portion ot Now Mex­ ico Stock will not suffer unless it turns much colder. Hallway traffic Is not Inter­ rupted. Tbe entire western part of Ne­ braska wm covered by tbe storm. Heavy snow fell in the northern portion and rain came down in torrents in tho Ecu th Platte country. Considerable damage was done by wind and lightning Ro porta indicate that the cattle losses in Nebraska will bo Massillon. Ohio. Bunday. This is the ex­ act numerical strength of Coxey’s great army of tbo commonweal At night it en­ camped at Canton, eight miles from Ita * • -■ rM bitterly cold, a snowstorm raging, and tbo unlucky __ eboltar but ' a troops had no tattered tent There wm no beddlug but st»v. not a blanket tn tho outfit, nothing to ent but cracker* and nothing to drink but tc* The army was over a hundred strong Eunday morning at Massillon, but big tent there camo a freight train headed tbe aggregation ot hoboes eyed it wistfully. The engineer saw tho crowd and, probably wishing to see the camp, slowed up bis train. mako Chicago," shouted a tramp, and in a second twenty meh were wildly racing A report was received at Seattle. Wash., nixing tho cinder beds for the train. In that tbe Great Northern freight train, vain Carl Browne tried to stem tho tidoof which left Snohomish Saturday night, was dosertlon. Soda cracker* and tea bad not been Inducement enough for theso “com­ struck by a snow-slide near Snohomish mon wealers." and they forsook tbe army. nnd swept over a 160-foot embankment. By twos and three* men dropped Into Six men perished with It. Tho train Is said to have gone entirely out of sight under camp later until tho army's strength had -tho slide la the valley. The local officers again raised to seventh men. It never got of the road claim to know nothing of it, it at Massillon. * and they express doubt of the truth of tho ARRESTED ON HER WAY. report. The west-bound passenger train was delayed by a snow-slide and lowldcrs Emma Carlson Charged with Robbery anil ou the track near Wellington. Tho bowlSuspected of Sinucgllng. Miss Emma Carlson is in jail at St. Paul , blasted away. charged with tbo iheft of 88.030 in gold from a Tacoma man. Richard McGovern. SECRET CONFERENCE HELD. Miss Carlson kept a lodging-bouse In TaCripple Creek Mine-Owners Will light er* After the disappearance of his money, about Christen**, ho had her shadowed. March 19, she left Tacoma. When Emma pie Creek. Col. was thoroughly discussed. session about 1250 and tickets for Sweden They arc determined to adhorn to tho and return. Information has been re­ original schodu o of nine hours at 83, and ceived from Chief ot Police Davis, of Ta­ will have nothing to do with a compromise. coma. to bold the woman until ho can ar­ rive with requisition papers. The Govern­ court* The Sheriff bus put the Goveruor ment officials arc also ready to take a on record by sending him a telotram stat­ hand In the case, and when MBs Carlson log tho serious omsequcncos likely to en­ reaches Tacoma something may be learned sue If tho militia forces were withdrawn. of tbe whereabout* of a heavy Illegal ship­ Tho owners have also memorialize! the ment of opium, ot which sho h supposed to Government, asking that tbo troops bo re­ tained U> protect life and property. GOV. RICH SUSTAINED. Mob Foiled at Fayette rille. Deputy Sheriff Walker, of Fayette Coun­ Michigan Supreme Court Indorses tho ty. West Virginia, arrived at Charleston with Dave Wells and John Gibson, men Tho Michigan Supreme Court rendered n charged wl.h Inciting the riot nt Eagle decision sustaining Governor Rich In re­ Feb 21 Thursday night a crowd of tblrtymoving Secretary of Etate Joachim, State Treasurer Hambltzer and Land Commis­ tloa, three mllqa from FaycttevllH. where sioner Berry for gross negHgeuco In fall­ the men wore confined, with tbe avowed ing personally to canvass tbe returns of intention of releasing thorn. News was tho amendment election of 1891 Tho gotten to FayottovUlo of the contemplated court bolds that It was witbin the power of the Governor to remove such officials under the jail. Tbe mob learned of tho precau­ the Constitution and ho has power to de­ tions and abandoned tho intended move. termine the facta A judgment of ouster The Sheriff moved tho prisoners to tho lu entered. Charleston JaiL fearing another attempt The Chinese Question Again. Tbo Seuato Committeenn Foreign Rela­ tions has boon considering an Important A wreck uccurrcl on tho Lockhart Chinese treaty, negotiated by tho new. branch of the Missouri, Kansas end Texas Chinese Minister and Secretary Gres­ Railroad near Dale, Tex., at daylight Fri­ ham. It practically sets aside aud Ecott exclusion oct day morning Tho wholo train loft the supersedes tho track, except tbe engine. And rolled down aod tbo recently enacted Goar/ law. It an embankment. Tho injured aro: Jamas Is an immigration treaty and provides for Beakford. Inspector Wagner Car Company, the admittance of Chinese Immigrants un­ Boston, Musa, hurt internally; E B. CarRoger* Gulnesvlll* Texa* scalp Wi W. D. Tiffin. Kansas City, back hurt. tbe protection of Chinese already In this country. While It does not repeal ~ taij nugatory many partlcureceive the favorable consideration of a majority of tbo Eenate Committee on G Griffith two years in tbe penitentiary and fined him 8503 for shooting Saloon­ keeper Philip Laborer. Tbe Doctor led a party of skylarkurs to tho country saloon and shot 7ho bullet Cooey on Eept. 3 last. motion by K & Gregory for a trial m to tho sanity of tho prisoner, under a statute lu tho criminal code allowing a stay of execution tn casos of capital pun­ ishment, wherein it might bo shown that tbo defendant bad become Insane after the bls conviction. This statute allowed tbo Impaneling of a jury trial of • such un Issue, for tho and. having early In the argument admit­ ted the right of trial. Judge Cfaotlain then decided common Jnstlco demanded tbo time of execution be postponed, that a dig­ nified and proper trial might ensue. This order ho therefore entered. SUIT AGAINST GEN. BUTLER. for 018,000. Tho case of th* Nation il Borne for Dis­ abled Soldier* against the late Gou. Benj­ amin F. Buller, which bus been pending in lhe United States Circuit Court, bu been settled by the administrator of Gon. But­ ler's estate for 818.000 In full'of all damoriginally brought In tho Bupretno Court of MMiachusotta on March 17. 1885, thousand dollar*. In tho declaration which wm filed at that time tbo plaintiffs declared that Gon. Butler owed them <15.000. which wm money lent and sent to Gon. William a lilton. Acting Sec­ retary of the Eastern brnuch of tho Homo at Togus. Me. Tho defendant at tho time wm acting Treasurer of tbo corporation. Tho money wm received by Gen. Tilton on May 7, 1870, and charged by Gon. But­ ler as a credit In bls account with tho plaintiff* The plaintiffs also claimed that the amount wm repaid by Gen. Tilton to Gen. Bu ler on Nor. 23, 1879, and that tho payment had not been accounted for by Gon. Butler. Tbo ansv.er filed by Gen. Butler donlod tho claim of the plaintiff and said that ho had paid In full all sums which at any limo ho over owed tho cor­ poration. ot professionals taeles for thousands of tbesa home-made dollar* It Is a “seigniorage" on tho sly, and hu finally attracted tho attention of been made, however. The- purchase of several thousand dollars* worth of silver five bloUn to atoms. A Duluth special says that’tbe railroads are now refusing to accept heavy freight for the Rainy Lake gold regions In antici­ pation of an early breaking up of tbe winter road* A Chicago firm wanted to ship a twenty-stamp mill over tbe Mesaba Boad to bo hauled by team from Mountain re fused. Provisions are being hurried for­ ward to prevent a famine In tbo Eldorado during tho interval between tho breaking up of the winter roads and the opening of FAMOUS SUIT ENDED. Early Thursday morning a tenant on tho first fleor of a six-story tenement on East Eleventh street. New York, was awakened by tho smell of smoko, fcho at once closed her door and scrambled out of tbo roar window, shouting “Fire!" Iler cries aroused the tenant* who swarmed ou? upon the flre-cscatas and over tho roof to tbe next building, clad In scanty attire. Some of them had narrow escapes. An alarm was sent in. but before tbo engines arrived the young men of tho house bad bucceodod in putting the flro out Upon Investigation it was found that tho fire wm probably of Incendiary origin. Tho bodies of John Rood an 1 Etta Shaw, son and daughter of Cyrus Rood and John Ehaw, respectively, farmers near Oskahanging from a limb ot a tree near their botses,- eight miles from tho city. Their parents refused to permit them to marry on account of their youth. Tho deol wm probably eomraltted Eunday Stipulation. Coutt World's Fair Injunction suit was performed at Chicago, Wednesday. Upon tho presentation of a stipulation made by counsel iu the case Judxo Fteln dismissed the’sult without costs Tbe World’s Co­ lumbian Exposition. which was defendant In the suit, also released all claims for damages against Charles W. Ci logman. Attorney W. E Mason, for tho complain­ ants, and Edwin Walker, on behalf of tbe Exposition, signed tho stipulation. Cbarlos Carlton, tbe murderer of August Gotham, and two burgltrs made their es­ cape from tbe Dodge County jail at Fre­ mont; Nob, by saw Ing cut the bars of their colls. No trace of them has been found. Carlton was sentence! to bo bangod Fri­ day. but tho Supreme Court had granted a stay until September. Two Hundred Slain. . Advices received from Mintanao. capital ot tho island of that nuiuo in the Malay archipelago, show that a largo body of Mo­ hammedan natives mado an attack upon tho Spaniards un tho Island o* Pantar. In tbo Agfa ling that ensued one Spaniard was killed and many were wounded. Will Not Call on Cleveland. The N'ew York Chamber of Commerce committee did not go to WMhlngtou to urge tbe President (o veto tbo seigniorage bill A telegram was received from Private Secretary Thurter advising the committee to slay away from Washington. Mulct Hill PaMecL The lowa Senate substituted tbe Bouse mulct bill for tho Carpenter liquor bllL and passed It by a vote of 26 to 24. lhe bill giving women tho right to vote at school nnd municipal elections was passed by the Hold Up Pino Bluff and Sheridan, Ark., was held up by two men while en route and two pouehes taken from him. The men rifled the pouches. Only one rog;stered package was In tho mall. BIARKET QUOTATIONS. Mr* Arthur, who waa in­ works, which waa literally blown to pieces. AH the victims board- a mile away, a brick block wm badly dam­ aged, and nt Uulton, Oakmont, and Verona houses were shaken. Nothing remains of the wofks except one small building. Tho plant consisted of four brick building* These, with tho Romaloy boarding-house, uro completely demolished. It 1* supposed that a workman entered the building with a light, contrary to order* There were 10.000 pouirds of dynamite in tbe works at tbo lime of the explosion. Tho loss wm f 15,000. Tho plant will be rebuilt at once. BOYCOTT THEIR BEER. Organized labor is soon to engage In a battle that will affect International Inter­ est and may ultimately lead to Interna­ tional complications War to tho knlfo Is to bj declared by the Knights of Labor St Louis con trolled by tho Engll.h syndl- know whereof they speak that before many concern will bo absolutely idle and that millions of dollars of English capital will become unproductive. For somo time put tho English syndicate breweries of tho Mound City have been under tho ban of tho Knights of Labor os a result of tbo refusal of tho mauagomout to recognise union labor. All ffforts to in­ duce this score of breweries to* declare al­ legiance to tbe Knights of Labar having failed, tho question of further action wm General Executive Board, bald at Des Moines, and finally it was determined to call a national convention of delegates from all loctl assemblies to decide upon measures for driving tho product of the English syndicate breweries out of tbe market and of compclllnj one and all of the cstablbhment* to Suspend operationa Murdered tbo Cashier. A man entered tho branch office of tho San Francisco Saving i Union and pre­ sented a chock to Assistant Cashier A. Herrick. After examining tho chock Mr. Herrick, having doubts as to Ita genuine­ ness, returned It. Au altercation ensued between tho roan and CMhlor, during which tbo former drew a pistol and fired several shots in rapid succession, killing Herrick almost Instantly. Tbo murderer fled from tbo bank, pursued by the police and a crowd which had been attracted to tho seeno by tho shot* He only got a short distance away before being captured. Poisoned tho Food. In Cacarla. Mexico, baa occurred a triple vlted the discarded lover to remain for dinner. The throe eat down to eat and Lopez secretly put poison In the food. In Coax—No. 3. INDIAN APOL1& CATTLX—Shipping .. Hom—Choice LUbt Constable Jamieson, of Gravesend, waa found guilty in Brooklyn of perjury, com­ mitted in carrying oat the program of Coax-No. 3 White. OAXS—No. 3 White ST. LOUIK Cattlx. Hog*. Who.- They unhitched the Eoos—Fresh... tlons with China, and It la pointed out that which depends largely upon continued friendly relations with the Chinese Oov- vemben The verdict wm accompanied by a recommendation of mercy on account of bls ignorance Justice No* ton. another of tbe Gravesender* pleaded guilty to the charge against him—complicity In election Cattxjl Hogs. .. Oustlng a College President. Students of the tbe Columbia, Ma, Uni­ versity presented a petition to tho Board of Curator*, praying that lb* resignation of. Dr. Jesse, President of the University, as ignored by tho board. extremely painful. He showed signs Indicted for Murder. tbe hand of the Hungarian Deputy, Karol- Congressman Wilson’s physician. Dr. Un­ derwood. of Mexico, said Friday that his France was found guilty of passing afflt,MO forged draft on ths First National TOLEDO.* are searching for the remainder ot the s' S bedside of the expiring patriot. The steamer Ancboria, conviction was inerltabia De steerage pa*eenger aud an American ctHxea. In a moment of temporary insanity WWXAT—No. 1 COBX—No. 3 Yellow bard siege of typhoid cough, but tbit will disappear." Mr. Wilson himself says he will stay In Texas until thoroughly ro- HM flesh falling from a building. family living in the suburbs of Belle- Poxx—M*m.......... ...................... CaTTLE.. boquerque, Jim Choeve* Insanely Jealous of bls divorced wife, quarreled with A) dltten is pitiable. NEW YORK. M ■■ in I Ho has been afflicted UbclluE Mr* George A. Bennett, was bound Western. tbe n-.'tloe of Kentucky physician* Fmlth Railway Company to bridge tae CalcMleu and Sabine river* in fhe States of Louisiana and Texa* The Senate re­ gard to the occupation of Bluoflold* Nicaraxu* aud also a meaaage relative to Hawaiian affair* The sundry civil appropriation bill was passed by the Houss Tuesday without di­ vision. The stnondmenl of Lhe appropri­ ation for the General Land Office, amend- emptlon acts, which «m adopted in the committee at the suzgeatjon of Mr. Hol­ man and which was bitterly opposed by tbe western member* was defeated In tbo Hou** Tho clauses which *ought to»equire an accounting' by the disbursing officer* of sollfers’ homes to the TrvMury Department and annual reports by the boards to the Pecretar/ of War fell under Mr. Black’s point of order. Tbo bill as passed carries 8317,000 more than it did a* reported from the commlttM on appropriation* The four appropriation .bill* passed by tho Houmj < District of Columbia, pension, forti­ fication and sundry clvR) carry a net re­ duction of 824.315.958 as compared with Tbe Senate Wil for the construction of a brldxo aero** The Monongahela River at Pittsburg paased tbo House Thursday, aud tho balance of tba time wm spent In fili­ bustering over tbo O’Ncil-Joy contested election ca»o from tho St Louts dis­ trict Tho report of the committee 1* In favor of unseating Mr. Joy (It’p.). For five hours they fili­ bustered and kept the House deadlocked. Tho highest number of Democratic votes of a quorum. An unsuccessful attempt was mado to adjourn over Friday- 7 he Senate’ll principal business wm tho confir­ mation ot a lot of postmasters and consid­ eration of tho tariff bllL The Bouse met al noon Friday. Mr. Bayers presented for Immediate considera­ tion a joint resolution appropriating (10.­ 903 for tho salarte* and expenses of addi­ tional deputy collectors of Internal revenue to carry out tho provisions of the Chinese exclusion act as amended by thejolnt reso­ od election cmo- from Missouri was post­ poned until next week. In th* case of Whalley v* Cobb, from tbe Fifth Alabama District, tbo report of :ho committee unani­ mously confirmed Cobb’s title to tbe scat, and was adopted. 7 be House went Into committee of the whole to consider tho military academy appro­ priation WIL Tho amount carried by the bin wss (400.438. against (432.546 for tbo current year. Tho original estimate* for tbo next fiscal year aggregated 8390.463. They were reduced by tbo foeretary of War to 8465.149, and tho bill wan passed, fevcral private pension bills were passed at the night sassion. lhe House adjourning at 10:30 o'clock. Tbo Eenate did nothing. I^Ming’a Forgetfulness. The celebrated Leasing, having missed money at different times with­ out being able to discover who took it, determined to put tho honesty cf his servant to tho test, and left a handful of gold on the table. “Of course ycu counted it.” raid one of his friends. “Count it?" said Lessing, somewhat embarrasfsed: “no, I forgot that" At a public sale there was a bco'c which Lessing was very desirous of possess­ ing. He gave three of his friends at different times a commit icn to buy it at any prica. Thcv accordingly bld against each other till they had got ai far as ninety crowns. Happily, one of them thought it best to speak to tbe others, when it appeared they had all been bidding for Lessing, wnose for­ getfulness on this occasion cost him eighty crown*. Helped Morse with the Telegraph. Tho recent death in Hartford, Conn., of Mrs. Albert Vail calls attention to the fact that her husband, who died in Morristown, N. J., in 1859, aided Morse in inventing tho electric telegraph. In fact. Mrs. Vail for thirty years ex­ erted boreolf to secure for nim proper credit for share in that' groat work. At tho World’s Fair he received recog­ nition by having his name displayed in letters of light ameng those of emi­ nent electricians. DIphtho ia, two to seven days: oftencst two. * Typhoid fever, eijjht ti fourteen days; sometimes twenty-three Influenza, one to four days; oftone st throe to four. Measles, seven to eighteen days; o.'tenest fourteen. Mumps, two or throe weeks; oftencst three weeks. A Monster Naval Review. Tho greatest naval review of mo lorn timee waa by Quoen Victoria in 1854 at the beginning ■ of the Crimean war. The fleet extended in an unbroken line for five miles, and comprised 300 mcnof-war, with twioo that number of store and supply ships. Tho fleet waa manned by 40,000 seamen. Queens Who Died Miaerably. Of sixty-eoven Quoen* of France only thirteen have lived without leaving their histories a record of mljery. Eleven were divorced, two executed, nine died young, seven were widowed, throe cruelly treated, three exiled; the ana broken-hearted make up MISS FRANCES CROSBY, who Is best remembered as the author of “Safe in tho Arms of Jesus," bas been blind nince ehe 6 woeka old. She ia “™O,1-"-Mii;WAUikk Whxat—No. 2 spring. Coax—No. s Oats—No. 2 White. utterly failed. slight hu returned an Indictment against R. M. PazKTh* m Ulloa sire banker, for the murM. Smith on March 13. Oattlm Boos ot It cijiciNNAfL Oats—Mixed Ryb-No. »............ iiEfiion dlately. a bill to “regulate ’be making of property Incubation. Hogs—Shipping Grades Baur the neighborhood. Louls Koosuth, tho exiled Hungarian patriot, d!od at Turin at 10: M Tuesday Kentucky lumber village, was wiped out by fire Saturday night. Tbe Masonic Hall was first destroyed and then the fire spread toother buildings, destroying eight dwel­ lings, one business block, a church and a packing-house marry Miss T. rlna, daughter of Martoo Parens* Having hoard reports derogatory to Lopez, tho young lady wrote him break- CHTCAGO. fllucblngly. displaying a wonderful cool- Bt. John’s. N. E. Saturday night, carry­ party of forty or fifty men der Company, at Black's Bun, Pa, were destroyed by an explosion. Flvd persons wore killed and one badly Injured- lhe works were blown to pieces and buildings in tbe vicinity wrecked, windows broken and tho people within a mils terrorized. Of dobrla The bodies of Mollie Re matey and William Arthur have not been found. The body of f-'adlo Remnlcy and Samuel Remaloy were terribly mangled and were gathered up In a box. So far as. now Young Hayes Xs EugagetL Tho engagement ot Rutherford Piatt Rayos, of Fremont, Ohio, second sou of tho late ox-Pres (dent Rutherford B. Hayes, to Miss Lucy Hayes Piatt, of Columbus, wm made public. Miss Plstt Is' a half­ sister of the wife of Gen. Mitchell, now at Bermuda 1 bo date is not given. Attempt to Destroy a New York Flat Build- of WON'T TAKE THE FREIGHT. tbat ktatloo. Admiral Walker hu just fin­ ished a term of tea duty and expected to have a lonx spell on shore. Tho order* aro underttood to be duo to a well-authenti­ cated report that tbe Hawaiian government 1* about to apply to some other power for either annexation or a protectorate, and FIREnUG IN A TENEMENT. feature blanks and full knowledge of tbe serial numbers, by which knowledge they were authorities tho first clow to tbe affair. Th* dollars arc exactly like those coined Naval circles are excited over an order recalling Commodore Kirkland, en route for Hawaii, and Instructing Admiral Walk- Hawaii should such a thiug como to pas* A Washington dispatch says Commtxrore Kirkland Is a good officer, but the Presi­ dent has an Intimate acquaintance with Walker. Tho Admiral will carry orders to resist promptly aud with all his strength the attempt of any foreign power to annex the Islands or establish a protectorate over them. principal equaled. uttering, but also delay detection The Continental Bank. Bank of tho Republic nnd Citizens’ Bank admit suffering looses, but individually stated that no one bank An Outrage in a Church. A Pari« dispatch says that a bomb was exploded In tbo Church of Gnlllcu. near Grenoble The bomb. It appears, was placed against a screen Ins Ido tbe main entrance of tbo church, and It exploded at 3 o'clock, as the congregation wm leaving tbo sacred edifice after an Easter service Humors that Dole Is Negotiating with The Homo Monday devoted th* entire day to tbe consideration of the sundry i..... ...■ imnorrant bsislno«a .........------------ ---------- — day being consume i In ’be consideration ... .... Xtnat of theca importance. Omaha. Council Bluff* Couth a rope across a limb, and tying one end to each of their necks swung off Into eter­ nity. Tbe drop fell at Higgins showed great noon of Thursday and continued until nearly midnight, save for a short interrupt suffered, Tbp aggregate of the forged paper will reach 823,WO. all of *hlcb sum banka posed Chlneae Immigration and supported the vigorous exclusion lava think it is absolutely necessary in order to patently painless momeot granted a reprieve until April 6. After a bearing which lasted until mid­ night Judge chatlaln decided that the prisoner should ' ordared ' a stay of execution. declilon which granted ll on life wm made after prolonged argnmente by the counsel for tbe defense and Theso men hire simply started *n opposltjoa tu th* Government and * their mosey cannot bo detected from the genulna They are making money figuratively aud literally. It ia ern Senators are already vigorously flght- battery with intent to kill. Higgln* I>1« Game. Thomas Biggins was banged in tbe Cbb- Palrick Prendergast. murderer of Carter Fearful Death ot Oix,retire tn MUI—TnurtKly ’ the mum CAPTURED A BAD MAN coming aod had his shotgun and fifty loads of ammunition bandy, with which to keep SEVERAL BANKS -OF ST, LOUIS 8ENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRE­ SENTATIVES. REPORT LOSSES. HAS PRENDERGAST BECOME IN­ SANE SINCE HIS TRIAL? FEIGHNER, Publhher. MABaVILLB, frozen to death. Lucas Malet, the EnglUh author, Is of a family of writers. Her father is Charles Kingsley, and her husband ’• William Harrison, the successful novelist THREE generations of tho Benham family followed the sea. The admiral’s father was a commodore In the United States navy, and his son Harry is a lieutenant in lhe service. �- 2=5= LITTLE FOLKS. = SENATE. ---- . _ _ wall paper. WOMEN GIVE MUCH ATTENTION A COLUMN OF PARTICULAR IN­ If paper is not to be had without an TO WHAT THEY WEAR. TEREST TO THEM. outlay, cover tho walls with pale tinted sllerda or cambric, with a lit­ tle frill at the^top. Fasten to the wall with tacks. Then add little curtains of lace or cheesecloth and makej-ugs or carpets of bits of old carpet or heavy cloth. A piece of plush of olive or cardinal, with a wide border of another darker color, would make a rich looking carpet — VERY designer Exchange. of women's cos­ tbelr cauras should te tumes in tho laud, A HAIRY RACE. it would appear, is making a great effort to put for­ Uiroozh. ward models of The Ainus, who lived on the ‘.aland paziers and over­ of Yazo, Japan, are perhape the low­ skirts which shall achieve popular­ Aud played “hide and seek" with a child est down In tbe scale of humanity of ity. The number any race on earth. They are a hairy of tbe.-e designs people-, are filthy in their habits, and And chased with delight his strange playIgnorant and superstitious. Their day, and mean­ while women re­ ifartMl main suspicious and quite unlike Barkis. Still it is plainly noticeable that Doth over­ skirt and panier Till poll make headway in Aod ia t_ favor, and it is a steady progress, if a . be lured beat. Far from tbe dim. darkened room. slow one. That it is deliberate there Is no denying, but if there is any troth Elrl that wm in tho saw, slow but sure, they will prevail before long. Women in gen­ eral don t like the thought of donning overskirt] aud paniers, and they are almost sure to »-peak .of Dolly Varden ityles with sneering emphasis. Never­ theless,. they are watching closely tho And lightens all labor and pain. output of new shapes! as, indeed, they must if they hope to kejp to the fore history for the last 2.5C0 years Is to in fashion's fray. When there comes shone a certain extent known. They were aout’of either of the despised styles On hands that were folded and pale. supposed at one time to have occu­ wbich-pleases a woman, sno will sur­ pied the Japanese archipelago, and* render and take it up, and as a legion of them arc coming, recruits to the to have l»een driven to Yezo, where army of reluctant acceptors are in light they maintained their Independence direct proportion to the number of new TIU angels had lifted the vsIL until the ninth century, then becom­ models. * ing subject to Japan. Their fierce­ In tho race for favor, the overskirt falling. ness gradually left them, and they has so far outdistanced the panier, and, are now among the most peaceable and submissive of the earth's inhab­ itants. At Yezo their number is es­ tho pleasure Of other< «e till to the full of our own timated to be about 17,000. A century ago the Alnus were liv­ ing In the age of stqne. They arc - Million. beyond It now only because they have obtained knives from the Japanese. Not a Matter of Arithmetic. .Little Frances was receiving a les- They have no writing, no records of eon~'ln arithmetic. “Frances," said their past, and no aspirations. As Is mamma, “if you had fifteen paaro-to usual among barbarous people, the divide, and there were five little girls women do most of the work, the men in the room, how pinny pears would Li a great extent confining them­ each litt’e girl get?” “That would selves to hunting. In moving a load depend on how hungry I was, mam­ or heavy object the Alnus never ma,” replied the small mathema­ push, but always pull toward them. They appear to use the feet and toes tician. —Harper’s. very freely to help their hands and fingers, and they readily employ their Bllnkcty blink! what do yoo think? teeth, preferring to pull with tbe A little new baby's in town! Be was kicking' so high, in bls cot in tbe teeth than with the hand when ao unusually heavy haul is necessary. •ky, □e broke through the clouds and came Katy—That’s the last time 1’il play with y< u boys. You’re so taken up with your old engine that you’ve got no time for me. Thank goodness, I can rescue myself. Probably the most unique and in­ teresting playhouse in the world is Holiday Cottage, which Lord and Lady Aberdeen had built for tl:e amusement and instruction of their four cbi'dren, Lady Gordon, Lord 'Haddo and the Honorables Dudley ■and Archie Gord n. Tbe cottage stands at out half a mile from Haddo House, on the borders of a wood. In order that their chlliren might be Letter able to appreciate lhe difficul­ ties and delights of housekeeping, Lord and Lady Atardeen had this cottage fitte.1 up with all tbegoodsaod chattels or a humble borne, except that there is no sleeping accommo­ dations in it You walk across the field and turn Into the wicket gate of a small cottage garden, where Lord Haddo and the Honorables Dudley and Archie Gordon grow potatoes, cabbages and strawberries, and where tbe tnree brothers dig and delve, fetch water from the pump in the neighboring field, mend fences, polish door-knockers, chop wool and make themselves otherwise useful Lady Marjorie grows roses and other flow­ ers Id the garden, and all the four own­ ers of Holiday Cottage are intense­ ly Interested in a tiny rockery dose to their door. In this kitchen L^dy Marjorie practices all tbe details of housekeeping. If the floor is dirty, she scrubs it; when tbe grate is cold she kneels In front of it and cleans IL and lays tbe fire; tbe brightness of the cutlery and cro kery depends on her handiwork, and if tbe owners of Holldav Cottage Invite guests to tea or. luncheon she must prepare whatever refreshments the offers to them. -, DoU*s House. A fascinating dollhouse that was a wooden box a month ago is about 3 feet long and 1 j feet wide, says an exchange. It co»t a quarter of a dol­ lar. The lid was put on hinges, and when the box is stood upon end it forms tbe dcor or side < the bouse that can be set wide open. Two shelves are fitted In for floors, aud four boles were cut for windows on each floor. These are filled in with window glass found about the house. The outside of tbe bo'^e is pa nted a w»’ta yellow, with white around the “Speaking about odd ways of mak­ ing a living," s id a lawyer, “lean tell you a uew one, and it is followed by a man who says he does fairly well. He goes from office to office all over tbe city and does nothing but sew on buttons for men of all kinds, bache­ lors and boys and married men, too. It's a nickel a button, and he gener­ ally furnishes the button, though in most cases be says tbe men have tbe buttons with them. As he enters an office his usual salutation is, 'Duttons, buttons, any buttons off.’, and on either coat, vest or trousers every man Is pretty sure to find a button off or nearly ready to come off. The genius carries his pockets full of but­ tons of every kind and class, and he seldom fails to match. His waxed threads, needles and scissors are ready at handv and a man need not miss five minutes from his duties to be nicely repaired as far as buttons are concerned. The shrewd button sewer is not very communicative, but it’s a bad day when he fails to sew on twenty buttons. In one office, at leasts where six or eight are employed, I saw him gather 40 cents In a hart hour. And n girl paid him 10 cents of that amount If he would stitch two loose buttons on her ja'ket and ‘make them flrm.’ ” — Cincinnati Tribune. A Great Speech. A lawyer, whose eloquence was ot the spread-eagle sort, was addressing the Jury at great length, and bis legal opponent, glowing weary, went outside to rest. “ Mr. B----- is making a great speech,” said a countryman to the bored counsel. ■Oh, yes, Mr. B----- always makes a great speech. If you or I had oc­ casion to announce that two and two make four, we d just be fools enough to blyrt it right out Not so, Mr, B----- * Wfwould say: "If, by that particular arithmetical rule known as addition, we desired to arrive at the sura of two integers added to two integers we should find —and I assert this boldly, sir, with­ out fear of successful contradiction— we, I repeat, should find by that par­ ticular arithmetical • formula before mentioned—and, sir, I hold myself perfectly responsible for the assertion I am about to make—that the sum of the two given Integers added to tbe other two Integers would be four." tOLLinrm, paxibhs axd deutua COM­ BINED for that reason it may be, panier de­ vices and effects are now becoming more numerous and more a tractive. In the first two pictures of this column two views of the same dress are shown, to present clearly an iugeniou-t acces­ sory which combines tho bertha with tho panier effect. It is made of black moire edged with black braid. The bertha is a pointed vest p’ece with a folded collar, aud on either side of it is seta wide bertha rover of the moire spreading over tho shoulders and nar­ rowing to the waist. At the back is a box-pleated piece of silk arranged to fall, in collarette fashion, across from shoulder to xhouldcr, and attache 1 to tho folded belt of silk is a reries of curved panel pieces. Tho two front ones appear to be the ends ot tho ber­ tha fide piece l Those on tho side shorten and those at the back are still shorter and set out sllghly. A more useful accessory could hardly lx» planned, for black moire goes well with almost anything and we are as­ sured that braid will hold its own this summer. As first offered, it is applied, in the described materials, to a simple, street dress of bluo serge, but for strictly dressy use the same affair might be carried out in tho a’most equally popular white moi o. Then tho pointed vest vieco should be a soIt pleating of white chiffon, and frilled lace should be used instead of tho braid. Even tho despised Dolly Varden pan­ ic re are heralded in the puffs on the hips which narrow in front and spread wide at tho sido. Flowered orgondlos are employed for this style ani tbo closely fitt ng skirt beneath shows tiirough tho transparent folds of the A Brief Census. There wai an energetic landlady, a widow, in a large boarding-house in New Hampshire, and her brother, who was a widower, joined her in the business enterprise. -. It so happened their first guests were a young widow and her father, who had recently buried his second wife. The “Associated Charities" sent out an agent to investigate a case of distress in that neighborhood, and it chanced this was tbe fine house she hit upon. "Of whom docs your family con •1st?" sh.e inquired of the mistress. with old blue cartridge paper, with a “All remnants!" was the prompt frieze of pale-yellow roses and olive repb- puniers, but a:on we shall have the lame fashion carried out in stiff brorades and moires. Evon now a model is being widely adopted that shows a much-befrilled skirt of striped silk feet shows paulette-like WILSON TARIFF BILL IS AGAIN REPORTED. lhe whole presenting the effect of a skeleton bodice to be treated as an ac­ cessory aud worn with » plain bodica and skirt. General acceptance of the overskirt will moan brisk business for dressmak­ ers, and they fully realize IL So anx­ ious are they that the happy possibil­ ity shall not escape them that aa occa­ sional resort is male to tbe ways and wiles of the professional promoter. The Democratic memDers of the Fi­ Thus, the third illustration depicts an nance Committee have completed con­ unmistakable overskirt with equally sideration of the tariff bill, and in its apinront panier effects, bat it is Intro­ revised and completed form it was nubduced as a Lcuis XV. skirt. To tho milted to the full committee! Repub­ licans and Democrats, Tuesday. After the Senate was called to order at noon, Mr. Voorhees, chairman of the com­ mittee, reported from that committee the till, introducing it in a few words. The' moet important change mado iu tho bill ia in tho sugar echodule, a change being made by which sin addi­ tional duty of one-eighth of 1 per cant a pound is given on all sugars testing above 98 degrees by tho polariscope test, cr which are above No. 16 Dutch standard in color. The text of the sugar rchodule asnow agreed upon is as follows: "All sugars, tank bottoms, syrups of cane juice or of beet juice, melhda, concrete and concentrated molasse? testing by tho polariscope hot above adlng cigarette book*, cigarette The following articles are restored to tbe free list: CocoonuU and bora stripe and paper not veUblnK more than three pound* U per LOGO and wrapped in tocacce 50 intapcr 1.000. tbu« Jeering .tbe taxes on cee article* unchanged from tbe present Tbe pror lalona of tbe income tax ataend- -n rot’ored Ith the lav led upon I bote 1u»tlt ulloas ahlcb make no loan* except to ebare-hrddore far tho purpoao of eaab In? them Io build homos. COXTBABTKD IXDOOM PAIR. learned in tho history of dross, this may moan overdress and nothing else, but as tho namo is no dlsguisi when the style is seen, tho deceit, If any wore intended, can be forgiven. Let. it be then a Louis XV. skirt, and this one consists of a foundation boll skir t of patin which is bordered around ths bottoip with a wide band of velvet Thtfupper skirt is cut a little wider than tho lower and is draped In the manner indicated, nnd the folds of tho various loopjd-uj> parts are held in place by large velvet bows. Tho full­ ness around tho hips is arranged so as to imitate puniers. Tho material of tho overdresi is tobacco-brown bro­ caded silk. There is a separate jacket of brown cloth which closes with a full velvet bow and a cut steel buckle. Thii is sleeveless, and its garniture consists of a revere collarette of brown velvet The bodice sloeves have dou­ ble puffs banded with velvet and orna­ mented with buckles on the outside, and long velvet cuff* In telling of a . contest it is fair to give both sides, so in the last two pictures there are shown two new costumes which do not Include over­ skirts in any form. Tbo o are at tho left ride In each case. The fir.-t is mado of black velvet, black b ngalino and rich block lace; the skirt is trained, lined with silk and trimmed with two full ruches of fine black crepe lis e. The bodice has a square yoke of bengaline and is garnished with lace that crosses in back and front over the yoke. The immense velvet puff ►leeves are finished with deep lace frills. Tho other member of tho op­ position is a street dross of dark blue cheviot trimmed vfith black watered silk. Its plain skirt is garnished at the bottom with live narrow rolls of moire. The bodice has revers and turned down collar of watered silk, but the narrow basque is mode of cheviot. Tho standing collar consists of folded moire hooking with a small head in back, and the cloth plastron in front is THE BRECKINRIDGE CASE. According to a Wa^hin^ton dispatch tho bailiffs have the utmost difficulty in re pul-Ing the crowd* who tock aaSmittanco to tho court­ room whoro tho PollardBreckinridgo trial ii in progress. Miss Pollard on life stand under direct examination related in great detail tho attempts of Breckinridge to gain coi. BttrcRxx-her confdance. Ho told . jjer (jje had wonderful ridge 80 degrees shall pay a duty of 1 cent per pound, and for every additional degree or fraction of a degree above 80 and not above 50 degrees shown by the polariscope test, sha'l pay eno cno-hundrodth of a cent por pound additiqnal^and above M) ard notaby.o IiS degrees, for every additional de­ gree or fraction of a degree shown by tho polariscope test, shall pay a duty of two ono- bund red ths of a centner pound additional, and upon all sugars testing abovo 98 degrees by tbo polariscojio test, or abovo No. 16 by tho Dutch standard in c 1 >r, there shall bo levied and collected a duty of oneeighth of 1 cent por pound in addition to the duty imposed upon sugars te-ling abovo 98 degrees. Molasses test­ ing not ab >vo 56 degrees by tho polar­ iscope shall pay a duty of 2 cents por 'gallon. Molasses testing abovo 56 .degrees shall pay a duty of 4 cente per gallon." * Tho provision* abrogating tho Ha­ waiian reciprocity treaty aro struck from tho revised bill, ana the clause ot the section repealing that part of the McKinlev act providing for rocipro.-al treaties has been amended to road as follows: That sections 3, 15 and 16 are re­ pealed and all agreements or arrangejnonte made or proclaimed between tho United States and foreign governments under tho provisions of said sections aro hereby abrogated, of which tho President shall give such notice to the authorities of tteid foreign governnunts as may be required by the terms of such agreements or arrangement*. intellect and had a. brilliant future. "I loomed to bo completely under tho influence of his wonderful power of persuasion,” she said. He promised to oven-ce her education and repay money paid by Rhodes f Jr her schooling. “Ro aid not accomplish his purpose tho first day,” sho cont’nujd, “and it was cnly late in tha iccond day, when we were in a house in Cincinnati." The relations tLenostibUshed, sho averred, continued until May 17, 18V3, tho last time she saw Breckinridge. Sho romomtered this date as it was subse­ quent to Breckinridge's marriage to Mr . Wing, which occurred secretly on tho Ltth of April, 18’. 1 Madeline Pollard faced her oppo­ nents on tho witness stand under a continuous fire of cross-question*, and tho t ial wti like a play in which ono actor is starred to tho exclusion and bolitt’cinent of all accessories. Major Ben Butterworth, tbe ex-Congrossman Irjm Ohio, played a minor part as tho questioner, all t ;o interest centerin ' about tho slender, black-robed plaintiff in tho cas?. Tuesday waa tho most interesting day cf the sensational trial, and it was mado more fo by tho masterful rapidity ot intellectual resources, of quick perception and of telling replio* which Hushed forth at every turn ot tho plot, as the lawyers followed every possible trail which might lead to ndmbwioDs casting any sort of shadow on tho life of the woman apart from those paisuges which hod boon identi­ fied with the career ot visa pollard. the Kentucky Congressman. Seldom docs a witness manage to give replies so tolling in support of her own ca?e and keep within tbe limit/ of court­ room regulations, and several tiroes tho plaintiff's attorneys admonished her to confine her statements to answers to the questions which were put. The most important change In tho administrative leuturos of the bill is tho action of the committee in striking out tho words “highest duty’ as found in the House bill, and regulating the rates of duty on all goods comlag in under the similitude clause and substi­ tuting tho words “lowest duty.” This HONOR TO NEAL DOW. was the subject of a long argument in Tull committee, in which Secretary Ill. Ninette tlx Birthday la Celebrated with Carlisle Indorsed the provisions of tho House bill. The oommittoe. therefore, Neal Dow, the great temperance hade mado the change and all goods unenumorated or coming in under the lecturer, Tuesday celebrated his 9dth LUI COUPLE OUTDOOR* timilitude clause will pay the highest birthday, and the event was celebrated throughout the 'insteak of lhe lowest rate of duty. civ 111 z e d world. hidden by an enormous ci avat-bow of Other change* made in the revised Exeter hall in Lon­ watered silk with lace-trimmed ends. hill from the bill as egreed upon by don rang with Since tho struggle for and against the Bub-oommittee are as follows: praF of -him, and tho overskirt seems to bo going in its Glycerine ch so zed beck to tho rates every temporanco favor, it is politic to return again to a.cd lo the Hoaia MIL which ore 1 cent organization in the consideration of overdresses. At the United States did right, in the fourth sketch, there is a us well pay tribute ta teful example of its me on a youth­ to t&Maged reform­ ful costume. It consists of an under­ er. In Portland, skirt of silk or satin draped with an tho heme of Gen. accordion-pleated overskirt of gauzy bill Rod 5 esnta a pound la tbo Wilson bllL Dow. tho o i v 1 e crepe llsso that is lifted at tho loft side. authorities, the churches and the Tho right sido of tbo bodice laps over Woman's Christian Temperance Unioi and is fast rood with a spray of rows and foliage. The fullnsas at the top is sou bllL and lhe duty Is mads to include united In celebrating his IK th birth­ day. The Governor of the State and drajiod In front, but the back is plain. ccvcral of Maine's Congressmen as­ The lower part* of lhe sleeves con-1st t isted in the oe.ebrati jd. In the West ot a series of gauze puffs, with two not d workers had charge ot the cele­ larger puffs lined with silk at the top. In the last picture at the right there the iron nd Article, b to pay a duty ut SI bration* The English gatherings is seen the familiar form of overskirt per ton; calcined plaster of parlx. SL25 per were presided over by the i-resident ot the British association, Lady Henry which opens at the side. These are now often seen on walking dresses and tba WlUou bill: east po'.lsbod plate- Somerset. Gen. Neai Dow was b *rn In Portland, promise to bo more plentiful glaaa.^ flnlahod or onfinlsbod, and For those who obiect altogether to unaKveSed. not excsadlns Si by 60 Incbaa and early In life began his career as a temperance agitator. He was among the overdres* there is a compromise in Maine's first soldiers to respond to tho the shape ot a laro affair Xhat fits call of duty aod achieve! renown on closely over the underskirt to abcut the battlefield a* well as in tbe foren­ tho kneej, where it pointe off into van­ sic arena. It was in January, 1K0, dykes. From under the vandykes a that he took tbe office Af Mayor of ruffle sot on the underskirt escapes in Pcrtland, on the first temperance plat­ pretty fullness. This mcdel, as you sec, avoids all fuilnc.-s about tho hips. which tbe Bouse bill carried, but which form ever made the occasion for a succosaful political fight, in August of Something of tho same effect is ob­ tho following year do had tho satiafactained by an overdress mado entirely restorwd: tin-plate. . tion of zzz.zz seeing hid ~zz.~ rears tf _ z. agitatic-a z„’.‘zzt'.l .i of ribbon sot lengthwise with alternat­ THV. (In 1 MH • CM.* _______ .1 U . .. .1 ... _C • V crowned by .tho adoption of tbo Moina ing insertions of lace. Tbe ribbon Instead of 1 1-S prohibitory liqu ,r law. F.om thia ends in pointed pieces, and the whole pound WUm4 bill, the Senate au tinu» he was known a» tho fathe* of fit* alosely over the under silk skirt. thU paragraph tbe Wilauu bill provision the prohibition law and followed up that tbo rate shall take effect Oct 1. ISO*. his agitation in»almoal every State of The laughing jackass, when warning ,ie restored. the uoi ox, with comparatively little his feathered mates that day break is at 1 Cast-iron nine of sverr deacrfotlnn la tn ruroe-s, as the re>ults have shown. hand, utters a cry like a troop of boys Oen. Dow lives a rather secluded life, shouting, whooping, and laughing in a his eon attending to almost all his corwild chorous. The night jay has a cry rcspandonee. Bko one lamenting in distress. Mgs. Minnie B. Kiser, of Lebanon, The United States stands ahead of Ind., sued for divorce oti toe ground oi all nations in tbe value of cattla cruelty. �lot of Fine March 8L — Requiaition treasurer of Detroit, wbo in IBtfl etn* bexxled <15,000 uf the city’s money. He is M R«k • up! - Aifaafa umfftetfaa J. A. Sisco and family have moved on Mre- P. C. Eroerv'a farm Id Maple Grove and their house on Phillips street i» now occupied by Griffin Lyon and family, while Mrs. Emery occu­ FRIDAY, MARCH 80,1894. pies the Crane houee on tbe same street, vacated by Mr. Lyon. VICINITY GLEANINGS. Thirty of the friends of Mrs. Wm. Van Wagner, Battie Creek, gave her a A state blcyl* tournament Is being arrange! complete surprise Monday evening, it fur at Lanaing. ' being her birthday. The evening was Battle Creek will have a bicycle favtory, on a spent In progressive pedro and dancing small k-ale, but which Is expected U> materialixe and a repast of fruits and cake was into aomoUUng enormous before tong. Battle Creek Adventists employ 300 b.»nd« tn served, after which the company pre­ their printing office, and propose to run a res sented Mrs. Van Wagner with a num­ teurant ou tbe oopcraU ve plan to accomodate ber of very fine presente and look their (Jeparture, wishing her many them. Tbe Marshall Chronicle ears that Battle happy returns of the day. Crwi; an A P. A. organtaatiou of 1,000 The following is a list of letters re­ perrons, snd that they will elect tbe city offi maining unclaimed in this office up to I* thia spring. Grand Udge people are having trouble with date, March 29th, 1894: Alonzo Akens, Lsualng sport*, and have fired a number out of George Chaddereon, George Flcblers town recently, for Insulting remark* made by & Co.. Albert Parka, Margertha Ries, John Smith, H. B. Waldorf. them un the sUtota. . John Fvrniss, P. M., Cbarlas Wattles and Jim Whitmore, two Brilevueltea, aettiad an old grudge last weak by Nashville, Mich. UM. W. ntIGHNKR, PUBLISHER. pounding each other for fifteen minute*, before a majority of the town. How to Ouro n Cold. It to a sure thing that there will be lo»* o' Simply take Otto's Cure. We know of ita work for carpenter* and mason* at Bellevue a*toDl»hlDg cures and that It will stop a cough tbt* summer, aa all the merchants burned out quicker than any known remedy. >■ rk. MMmt fln> will rebuild. ’ If you have Asthma, Bronchitis. Consump­ tion or any disease In tbe throat and lungs, a will be held in Charlotte, at tbe Baptist church, few doses ot tbto great guaranteed remedy will on April 4 and 5. Al! neraons iutcreated tn Sunday school work should plan to attend. Shepherd A Mikesell. a Charlotte Ann of Bur), aod we will be pleased to famish you s grain buyers, wsa obliged *ogo tbe wall but bottle free of coat, and that will prove our ao week. Liabilities over asset* several thousand dollars. Elisha Shcphenl. 8r.. an old retldent Postal Curioalty. of Charlotte, bad indorsed their paper for a Tbe Adventist*. whose headquarter* are at Battle Creek, are building a boat, 73 feet tn length and 17 foot beam, at Allegan. It will be a stern-wheeler, modeled after lhe old alyle Mississippi boala. It Is to be used as a chureh matter a slightly soiled linen collar. At flrat it seemed that some absent-minded -person h*d mistaken a letter-box for a soiled-dothe* b**ket. But an addreae ou one side of tbe linen, with a canceled postage stamp, aod a letter » rtttcn on tbe other, proved that the letter b*d been put to uae aa the conveyer of intelligence. U local option la to continue In thia county So tbe collar, waa back-stamped and the missive aa tt bm tbe pu« two years, we would augr-at delivered. ______ ___________ that some e: Urprtalng firm engage In tbe man­ ufacture of baaswcxxl txrraa and tire clay bre*d, Specimen Cum. to be uaed as tbe front room stock-in-trade of 8. H. Clifford, New Caasel,Wto.,waa troubled local option restaurants. Tbe genuine articles neuralgia and rheumatism, hl* stomach will too frequently bee xne odoroui during the with disordered, bla liver waa affected to an heated aeaaon and require changing. Tbe ar­ was alarming degree, appetite fell away, and be tificials would answer evert purpose, and their waa terribly reduced tn flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitter* cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, II)., bad a ruuulne sore on hla leg of e'gbt years' stand­ ing. Used three butties of Electric bitters aud THESE WILL WED seven boxes of Bucklen’s 8*lve, snd his leg Is Coming Bvonto Oast Their Shadows Soard aod well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., bad five large fever sores on hla leg, doctors Before. Mid be wm Incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and o< e box Boritien'* Arnica Balve cured blm entirely. Sold by E. Llrbbauser, druggist. _______ _____ . (Writ. Carlton. Buoklen’s Arnica Salve Tbe Beal Salve In the world for'Cuta, Bruise* Sores, V'ccrs, Salt Rheum, Fever-Bon-a, Tetter Chapped bands. Chilblain*, Corn*, aud ailaklo EraptMOa, and positively cure* Files, or no pay required. It 1» euaranted to give perfect sat­ isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by E. Liebhauaer, the Druggl»l, 1 , AU Right With “Bay," be began as be entered tbe shop of a Bettor Yet. locktmlth on Randolph slnet tbe other day, Tbe other forenoon a young man whose batr “I want a street-car bell.” seemed to stand on end, and whose wild eves **A street ear belli*' and red face attracted Immediate attentl-jn, “Fra, for my hoeaea.” ba'ted before a Woodward avenue (dry good* •‘I don't understand." store and g»x«l fixedly at the card-elgns at­ •‘Web. don’t you see. I’ve bought a span of tached to art teles displayed at the door: played-out street car boraea fur my farm work. “Reduced one-half tn ten days, eh!" he mut­ I Want a chestnut bell to start snd stop ’em tered, as one card In particular caught hl* eye. Bare* a heap o' ‘git op’ and ‘whoa’ and whip­ “Mat be that feller luakie think* he's mighty lash ” rmart, but he’s mistaken. 1 struck this town “Do you really mean it I" with 940 onlv-two days age an’ here I’m re­ “Of course I do. Naybor o' mine baa got a duced to fifteen cents already. Halt lu ten span an’ be can't do nutblu’ without tbe bell, day*—humph!” lie gives ‘em one bell to stop an' two to go abesul, and the-, obey the same as if they were Worth Knowing. ou tbe car. Re had 'em on a heavy load t’oth­ Macy thousand people have found a friend in er day. an* they couldn’t budge IL He ripped an’ tore around for a spell, but It was no good. Bacon’s Celery King. i ucu be uc went wcui ua iu tbe we oouk m. bell, oai, and *du I। U you bare never u*ed this great specific for TEen off to bouse,, gv* got bl.* picked no up the tbe lines an gave ’em the tbe ‘ V* pwalHng malaffifa of the age. Dv*pep*la, when be nicked an'reave rignal they lata down an’ humped tbemaelrcs I Liver Complaint, Rheumatism, - Coatlvtne**, an’ pulled the tongue right out of tbe wagon.” i Nervous Exhaustion, Nervous Proatration. “Well, I declare!’’ bleepkaauea* and ell dlcaaes arising from de“Only one thing bad about borin’them street ranjnnent of the atomacb, liver ond kidneys, csr hoaeea fur fairowork,"continued tbe man. would be pleased to give von a package nf “Fur taauince, I’m follerin' tbe plow, an’ my 1 «Ma great nerve tonic free of charge W. K. wife comes out an’wares an umbrella In the I BoeIair an' dafict* around an’ portends ahe’s a lady , —— — who wants to take tbe car an* yella out: ‘Bay, • Tbe following t* g report of the average Bay! Stop rer blamed old car, will yel' them standings of the pupils In district No. 0, Cas­ bosses.will break right Into a gallop an* jerk tleton township, for tbe month ending March me clean over the plow bandits. And they 6,1894. Tbe star signifies tbe number of at»eence or tardineaa: -'lire Ktnnle,* 96; Mae Feigbner. 90; Gall Bscheller, 93; Adolpb Kai­ “Way, when ttoey hear the old woman yellin’ ser, M; Eva Murrar. 97; Lillie Murray, 91; after me that she’ll report me to beadquarter* Nina Frigbner. 90; Floyd Friabner, 90; Harley an'baye me di charged,an’ that It’s time tbe Felghner, 87; Vera Feigbner, 83; Clerie Straw, public kicked tor their right*, an’ she wants to 84: Earl Feigbner.* 87; Eddie Feigbner, 85; know the nomber of the car, them bosses quiet Neva Franck, 84; Elmer Franck, 78; Eddie Kai right down like a couple o’ lambs an' look back aer, 75; Jeonie Klnnie,73; Oscar Kaiser* 80; an* grin. Tea, make me a bell an* I’ll be in Arthur Hart. 90; Frankie Seaaiona, 95; Iva an. D t.li. ii. a_ fur it the last of tbe week. I’ll jsit bey more T fun than a bur*! o* csta tbto summer." Couldn’t Tempt Himyou may know that that article baa more than ordinary merit Here la what the Centerville, platform, and tbe major called him In and South Dakota CltUen says editorially of an ar,LI. — — -__ .__ >__ said: Urie sold iu their -town: UV “From personal exPtiince we can say that Chamberlain’s Couch lata." Remedy baa broken up bad colds for our chil“No, aah. l*xe dun gittla* slightly feebleous dmi. We are acqulanted with many mothers ’bout morin' around.” tn Centerville wbo would not be without it tn •'I’ve got about twenty of the nicest little ,pea-" bottles for sale by all druggists. “And a lot of chickens.’’ •‘H’m!" COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS ‘ Lota ot sweet potatoes around now, Unde BiUy.” "Yea, aah. “And the -fiUed up the '•Dey did, til I” "Youaraawld “Tea, sab—oh yea.” •• Well, I’ve got a mighty fine-looking colored Map the old man as be rigorously scratched bl» bead, “I would dun like to - obleege yon alt. but I rrkoo I won’t come.” yea, aod nan as follow. Utti. Marakaii, Wttaou. "Tua won’t< Why, what's the matter f” “I was down dar one night last spring to ax ? yo r mau Jtm to lend me two bit*. I stepped »rlgfitfato a big b'ar-trap an* It hung to me I1UI Lad to bolter. Den yo' conic out with a lantern an* a boMW’ip, an' de way yo’ did luck ft unto me best al!, butwy ! I believe auiitbln' was said ’tout a piece o’ meat lyin’ dar, an' ’bout two eMefasna iu a bag, an* if I dun ’n»emLcr right I didn’t git outer my cabin fur ’bout fool into a b"ar trap waa defeated for reelection to tho office of treasurer and left the city. He amination of his books disclosed a shortage of 915.782. ‘ He had served the city as treasurer for ten years and was known in Detroit as “Honest Tom." ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Received, at Mitchell's, Cheviot Shirts, In Fancy Patterns and Colors with Jg. VpF _ Collars and Cufls Attached, GUARANTKSD TO FIT AND NOT FADE Regular ,1.25 Style and Quality, YOUR CHOICE FOR $1.00 cat which a piece of bread. Then the cat crouched, while the mouse nibbled on.” Her brow U like the snowdrift. Her cheeks are like the been of a root. And tbe spring a tods n<»w are drifting Little freckles aero** her nose. ■ —Chicago Inter-Oeesn. BATTLX Crkxk, March 27.—Seven dif­ ferent families in thia city are arrange tug to go to Florida thia spring io a caravan. They will go overland, and expect that It will take about three months to make the trip of over 1,800 milep. They expect to forage along the way and partially anbsiat on fish and gums. They will atari a colony on Tampa bay a* boon aa they get there. summer's Lichfiklia, March 25.—A row of wooden buildings in the business part of this village was destroyed by fire Saturday morning. Ten business houses were . destroyed, aggregating 910.000. The principal losers are S. Fen* ter, boots and shoes; S. Riblett A Co,, notions, and A. J. Lovejoy. Insur­ ance r.mall will be seen —________ I WM badly af­ flicted with rheumatism tn tbe hips and legs, when I bought a l>ottic of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It cured me In three day*, I am all right today; and would Insist ou every one who to afflicted with that terrible disease tp use Chamberlain's Pain Balm and get well at once.” AO cent butties fur sale by all drug- Bxjrrojr Hahbox. March 3d.—Fish and Game Warden Boswell, accompa­ nied by a government fish commis­ sioner, planted 2,000,000 young white­ fish in Lake Michigan off St Joseph Saturday. They were out eight hours and planted these In 14 fathoms ot be Bigbed. "Why, John,” exclaimed hto wife, getting positively poetic. ” “No; It tau't poetry at alL My Joy tbe pratical fact ' age."—Wash Im. ton Star. A FEW NOTES. Tbe harbor at Arcadia has been dredged. The old folks' home at Monroe will J. J. Miller is tbe democratlc ubminee for mayor of Benton Harbor. A 925,000 appropriation for the Grand Haven harbor is asked of congresa. Muskegon is one of the world's chief centers for the manufacture of toys The German Presbyterians at War­ ren will build a chareh to coat 810,000. M. 0. Lamport, justice of the peace at Benton Harbor, died from apoplexy. At Benton Harbor a deaf and dumb man was ran over and killed by a train. Several cases of black diphtheria are reported near Forester. The schools are closed. Lansing is making an effort to secure the next encampment of the Michigan national guard. Oscar E. Wells, an aged pensioner of Saginaw, has been convicted of assault­ ing little girls. Newsboys at Grand Rapids have or­ ganised the Grand Rapids Newsboys’ Aid association. General Synod, of the Reformed church. In the United States will be held at Grand Rapids. Michigan is first in copper, salt and lumber, second in iron, third in sheep, fifth in hope, sixth in wheat The charred remains of a man were found in a burned lumber camp at Elm­ wood, not far ffom Menominee. Tbe body of Mrs. Bonnell, who dis­ appeared from Benton Harbor on De­ cember 5, has been found in tbe river. The government has secured a watei front, and will put a small shipyard in Grand Haven *or general repair work. While Willard Sweet, of Saginaw, was repairing a pitchfork, be wa» struck by lightning and badly burned Prohibitionists of Grand Rapids have placed a city ticket in the field. Wil­ liam McBain is their candidate for mayor. There are now 83,150 members of the Christian Endeavor organization in Michigan scattered throughout the 001 societies in the state. During 1893 the Flint A Pere Mar­ quette railroadihanlcd 07,405,403 feet of logs, and since 1882 the same road haa hauled 1,508,250.805 feet Burlington lost a portion of its businesa'scclion including the hotel by fire Saturday night The loss is 810,000 with almost no insurance. The W. C. T. U. of Sanilac county will bold their third annual convention In the M. E. church at Donniugton, commencing Tuesday. April 8. Edward Fladung, of Bay City, charged with stealing a lot of brass tenced to Ionia for two years. A leading veterinarian of Oakland county claims that the homes of Michi­ gan have been remarkably free from diaeaae during the past twenty years. The Michigan Press association ia arranging for a trip via the C, A G. T. R. R., through the rapids of the St. Lawrence to Montreal aud the White mountains Fred Snyder, a young man living near Dorr, ia not very lucky. During oral of his toes, split his foot and lost eight teeth by a kick from a horse. The remains of Leaueder Simoneau of Saginaw, who disappeared suddenly covered Monday about 10 miles down the river by two boys who were catchin g drift wood. Frank Goes and Frank Waverly, two young mon living in Cedar Creek town­ ship, discovered the skeleton of a wom­ an interred beside a lonely road In such a manner aa to euggest foul play. The sheriff is investigating. Holliday haa been granted a divorce from her husband, Louis W. Holliday, and waa allowed 920.000 alimony and Ithaca, March 84.—The stave mill recently burned here will be succeeded by another structure of a permanent nature, and will be running in fifty has received enticing propositions from Saginaw and other cities, but has sub­ mitted to this village a proposition to rebuild tn a permanent manner if the village would give him 92,000. of tbe University of Michigan have de­ cided to finish tbe Waterman Gymna­ sium. The Greek hieroglyphics were ordered cut from the stone over the door. In their place tbe words '•Wa­ terman Gymnasium" will be out. Per­ mission was granted to hold the com­ ing athletic indoor meeting in the gymnasium.__________________ MABqL'KTTK, March 84.—James Ed­ ward Dalliba, an old resident of this city, died Friday. He was boro at Watervliet, N. Y.. December 8, 1881. graduated from Hamilton college in 1841, studied law at Utica, N. Y., and settled In Chicago about 1650. He waa appointed attorney general of Colorado territory by President Lincoln and held that office about five years Fust, March 22.—At tbe democratic city convention the following nomina­ tions were made: Mayor, Frank Dullam; clerk, Walter IL Robinson; attor­ ney, Clinton Roberta; treasurer, Charles Ripley; marshal, Charles E. Miller; jus­ tice of the peace, Marvin L. Seeley; health officer, Dr. Bela CogahalL Drrnorr. March 27,—William Leach, a painter, 37 years of age, dropped dead Monday morning on Michigan avenua It ia believed his death was caused by lead poisoning. JJfGCfe And tbe fln«t.«otof Ever mo. >i 25 and 50 Cents. Also SUITS, BITS, CAPS, SHOES, ETC. In the Latest Styles and Lowest Prices, at A. S. Mitchell’s One Price Shoe and Clothing House. — Look Here! I wonder If you know that we are permanently located three . doors north of the postofflee in the L. Adda Nichols building, and are now better prepared than ever to supply the wants of our customers, whoever they may be, and we are always thank­ ful for your patronage whether it be a great or small amount. Below we will give you a few otour prices: Tin Palls (23 kinds) from 8 eta. to 81.40. Bread Raisers. from 91.00 to 81.00. Tea Kettles, (8 varieties) " 25 cts. to 81.50. Tea Pots, (12 varieties) “ 10 eta. to 81.25. (Wee Pots, (7 varieties) “ JO eta. to 81.25. Boilers, from 91.40 to 83.75. Dish Pans, 20 eta. to 81.25. Water Dippers, “ 5 eta. to 50 cts. The above are only a few of uur low prices on Tin and Copper, for the soring of *94. We also carry a line of PITCHER SPOUTS, CISTERN PUMPS, CAST and STEEL SINKS, LEAD PIPE, REGIS­ TERS and VENTILATORS, which builders will do well to look over and get prices before purchasing elsewhere. We are now taking orders for EAVETROUGHING at from 7 to 12 cents per foot, also putting on STEEL ROOF at from 83.75 to 85.00 per square. Thanking yon for past favor we are here to supply your wants for *M. Yours respectfully,. F. J. Brattin “A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH.” SAPOLIO IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE? PAIN-KILLER Farmers and Horsemen Endorse Cure Cramps, Colic, Cholera­ Brant’s ■ Condition - Powders. Will Morbus and all Bowel Complaints. Suit Them. Bait You. 25 Cts. For sale by E. Lfebhauscr.» PRICE, 25<l. 50o„ and SUM) A BOTTLE. Special * MUST-GO * Prices AT- KLEINMANS' I Having finished my Annual Inventory I find I have too many goods left over, and as I want money more than I do.the goods, will make these special MUST-GO PRICES 1250 yards Outing Flannel, was.lOo Must-Go price, • • 9c 400 yds Checkered Shirting, was 10c Must-Go price,- ■ 6c 400 yds Unbleacned Cotton, was 7c Must-Go price,• • 5c 150 yards Kentucky Jeans, was 15c MustGo price,- • 10c 15 doz. men’s and boys Red Mit tens was • 20c Must-Go price, • ■ 10c One lot Ladies’ Skirts, 50c One lot Ladies’ Skirts, 40c Blankets, Shawls and all Winter Goods are in MustGo prices at Dealer in Dry Goods, Boots a Shoes. ried in IhSS. while Holliday waa attend- Chleago familyThey afterwards re- to � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/576/NashvilleNews_1894-04-06.pdf b6e9ea7a3dc8daa482d87751b06d8564 PDF Text Text Tlir Nashville Newf. NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH,, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1894 VOLUME XXI TJ4E AROUND HOME. |teU/8, Give Cooal r<euA5P»P«f- TOWNSHIP BISECTIONS. Published Bvary Friday Morning at The Republican* Boom to be Decidedly Naahville. Michigan. Len W. Friohner.------------- Editor and Proprietor. TERMS: ONI TEAR, ONE DOLLAR. HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR STRICTLY IN ADVANCE Each subscriber will t>e notified before bls subscription expires, and If be «le*lre* it con­ tinued must remit for .part or ail of a year, Mbrrwlse the paper will -be discontinued promptly al expiration of sabeeripfion. ADVERTISING RATES : >896- 8 6 00J f 8 00 W T5F »00~ 600 0001 1600 550| 15 00 | 3000 *3 wool 8000 80 00| "5500 56 00 | 10000 Business card* of 6 Hues or less, >5 per year. Local notices 8 rcuts a line each Inset tiou. Business locals Id local news, 12XC- per line. An advance of 23 per cent will be charged for advertisement* requiring specla’ poeltlon. Advertisement* not accompanied by orders as to tte length of time they are to run, will be continued uulil ordered out, and charged for accordingly. _ AU communications, advertisements, notices, etc., must'be .banded tn on or bcfo.c Wednes­ day P- tn., to Insure publication that week. Settlements with advertiser* will be made iUArtcrlv—viz: On the first of January, April, al) sud October. Monffay was an Ideal election day, bright, clear and moderately warm. There was an uneccessary delay in get­ ting the polls open st the Nashville precinct, but as the crowd was rather light they all found time to yote who wanted to befqre the polls closed in the evening. There was very little excltment no­ ticeable throughout the day, the re­ mark being general that it was the most quiet election ever held here. The vote was the lightest given In the township for several yearn, and brings up the question as to whether it would not lie policy to have the vot­ ing all done In Nashville, as was done before the town wascdlvlded Into two precincts. The total yote was but 549, as against 581 in ’93 and 601 in *92. At the Nashville precinct ;ithere were cast 121 Republican straights, 62 Democratic and 21 Prohibition. At the Morgan precinct there were 51 Republican straights, 28 Democratic ana 15 Prohibition. Below wc give the total vote, with the majorities of Unsuccessful candi­ dates: Frank McDcrby, rep. 51 William S. Adkins, pro. Benjamin F. Reynold,, rep. VFASHVILLk LODGE, No.255, F. A A. M. Av Regular meetings Wednesday evenings ocoj before the full moon of each month. Vis"Jnc brethren cordially Invited. C. M. Putxam, W. M. William A. Smith, pro. or pythias. Philip Oarllngrr, dm. nights K W Oliver P. Wellman, dem A.hbcl T. Cooper, pro. Frank Dickinson, rop. George Hall, dam 313 140 150 101 UH 6.3 315 U5 H«nry Strong, pro. R J. BALL, PuratciAX, Surgeox, axd Dmvooist. Office and resi­ dence Hale’s old stand. Profe**l»n*l calls promptlv attended day snd niRbU Pure Droz* and Medicine*, Books Stationery and at Lowest Price*. D 61 MAPLE GROVE. For the first time in many years, „----- , Maple Grove elects the entire Repub­ lican ticket. The majorities, as will be seen below, range from 15 to 36: A- NORTHRUP. . Veterinary Surgeon. And member of Toronto Veterinary Univer­ sity. Tn-at* all diseases of Domestic Animals ou the most modern principle*. Office at Wol­ cott House. ' G U oil Inter McCartney, pro C E DOWNING, Auctioneer. Cries sale* • In satisfactory manner. Fann auction* a Specialty- Correspondence solicited. P.O. a.klre«i*^N*a>ivllle, Mich. Gvorge McCartney, far. Jsme» O. Hall, rrpJohn Hinckley, peo. SUaa J. Babcoek, pro. rtice of tb« 1‘wace (Ml r* Jobn*on McKelvey, fnr. E. INGERSON. Asenl New York Life Charles Fowler, rep. • Insurance Co-, as*cts >148,700,781; surGeorge OslroUi, peo. pin* >17.025,63U. Acclkot and health InCh/n S. Dunhxm, pro. ►urarce. Pianos and organs. Wheeler A Wil- For Drain Coouutoelonrr— Charlea W Taylor, far. Reuben C. Smith, rep. Lee M. Campbell, peo. M. FOWLER. D. D 8- Office overt). D. • Spalding's. Hastings Mich. Vitalized air given for the paiolee* extraction of teeth. H mitu Woodlsud, Mich. J • M. Bmith. rpAGGART. KNAPPEN <fc DENISON, A LAWYERS. Rooms SU-817 Mlchlg*D Trust Co. Bl’d’g., Grand Rapids. Mich. Edward Taggart, Amthcr C. Drxibox, Loyal E. Kxaffxx. J Herbert A. Sprague, the talented young elocutionist, is to appear at the pera house to-night, under the ausices of the Y. P. 9. C. E. Gilbert lapiuun, far, William Boaton, rep uber of the Board c Phillip Maurer, far Charlotte has dynamiters. Some erson attempted to blow up Tug Ji Ison's saloon, one night the first of the week, with poor results. No one hurt. Rnbort McCartney, pro. atableeFrank Cummins, far. The Alaska party which left Nash­ ville last Friday evening was given a tilting “send-off” at the depot by a large concourse of the young people. Music and pandemonium , reigned. Adrian Gilbert rpHE FARMERS'A MERCHANTS* BANK 1 NASHVILLE. MICH. Paid ix Capital, Additional Liability, Total Guarantee, Subflus, • • $50,000 $50,000 - $8,110- (Incorporated under tbela'wsof the stale of Michigan.) W. 3. KLRtXHxxa President. G. A. Truxxx. Vice Pre*. C. A. Bouos, Caahlcr DIRECTORS: S. F. Hixcbmax, C. W. Smits, FaaXK McDbrby, L. & Kjuffxx, W. H. Klbishaxs, G. A. Tkuwax. N. A. Fullbil- ” Henry Sava**, Daniel P. Wolf, William O. ASSYRIA. -P- __ Emory ,__________ Buck's team J indulged indulgedin Ina a little runaway over on the back streets, Monday, and were stopped near Habereaat’s ashery Just in time to prevent tbelr going into the river. Np mater­ ial damage done. The whole republican ticket, except Between high winds, reckless drivers the treasurer, was elected as follows: and run away teams, our street lamps are rapidly being put Into a [condition hrtnre. of innocuous -desuetude. The com­ mon council Is not thinking seriously of ♦putting in a system of electric lights, so don’t get scared. A. B. WINSLOW Until further notice Dr. Winslow will be at the Wolcott House, this vil­ lage, the second and fourth Mondays of each mouth and remain two days. HASTINGS. He refers to the hundreds in and alxiut The result in Hastings Is somewhat Nashville for whom he has worked In the past. To those unacquainted mixed, S. Greusel, Rep., being elected with him or his work, he offers the mayor by 62 majority, N. T. Diamond, following extract from the “History Rep., treasurer by 237 majority, W. H. of Charlotte and Its business men:" Miller, Union, marshal by 77 majority. “During his long practice Dr. Win­ E. G. Holbrook, Rep.,and C. E. Doyle, slow has been more generally known Union, stood a tie at 400 each for re­ than any dentist in central Michigan. corder. In drawing off the tie Mr. __ ________ /As a careful, painstaking operator___ heHolbrook won. has few equals; and through all his . ----------ins enjoyed th«f professional life be has the N The board of supervisors will stand -----of‘•the fifteen two Democrats reputation of being one best, Republicans, if not the best, dentist in this Dart ot •end one Populist. The Democrats are Milo Williams, from Hastings the state.” City and Wallace Hobbs from Hast­ ings township. The Populist is Charles A. Brown, of Rutland. DENTIST KALAMO. The following republican candidates were elected at the election held on Monday, with msjoriUes as stated: Supervisor--Steuben Benedict, 60. Clerk-L. Z. Sloason. 37. Treasurer—Robert E. Crowburst, 68. Justice of the- Peace, (full term)—Charles Balch. 81. Justice of the Pesce (fill vacancy)—Alden B. Swift, 83. Highway Commissioner—■John Eaton. 68. Drain Commlaalcner—William H. Bruudlge, 54. School Inspector—Harry L. Earl, 75. Member Board of Review—Alhasson Mix, 87. Constables—J. J. Remolds. 71); Samuel Lydy, 75; Edgar Tyler, 81; A. P. Swift, S3, All kinds of weather the past week. Most any one could be suited some time during the week. S ai xbb tox Fr. il Eck&rdt, r The roads have been In a much bet­ ter condition of late. C Convera&ctnx a specialty. C. 8. Palmbktox, 10* David Haight. d L. Hough. r The township went straight Republican ex­ cept on supervisor aud one constable. Follow­ ing are the officers elected: Supervisor. 3. B. Evans, 10. Clerk, W. E. Holl, 54. Treasurer, Henry Hamlyn, 83. Justice of the Peace, J. B. Jofinson, 43. Highway Commissioner, William Hugget, 44. Drain Commissioner, Frank Hughes, 49. School Inspector, E M. Reynold*, 80. Board of Review (one year), N. H. Johnson, 42. Boanl ol Review (two years), John Insel­ man, 50. Constables, Richard Hamlyn, C. W. Cooper, Charles Legge, and Albert Beers. John C. Dlliln, pro For Highway Comralreionc E. ROSCOE. Poultry Dealer, William H. Fclgbncr, far. . Alwar* pars U>e highest cash price William J. Birina, rep. for Pou'try, *l»o Veal* and liRbt pigs, on Reed street near 8. D. Barber’s mill______ and collect­ OFFICE OF Law, realingestate P . . A B , r. DiUrabeck, r Here the Republican ticket was the only one tn the field, bo the election was not a very hot one. The officer»-clcct and tbelr "majorttlea” are aa follow*: Supervisor, H. L. Corti*, 147. Clerk, Cbarle* Hull. 147. Treasurer, Fred B. Benedict, 146. Justice of the Peace, C. A. H alien beck, 146. Highway Commissioner, C. J. Warner, 147. Drain Commissioner, Emmett Surine, 146. School Inspector. C. C. Hollenbeck, 147. Members of the Board of Review, A. Aider­ 103 man, 145; C. £. Well*, 147. Constable*, J. C. Walsh, 145; Walter Dart*, P. COMFORT, M D , • .Physician and Surgeon. R Office ill Goucher building. Nashville, Mlab. L AIk>o Hill, r 319 H.YOUNG, M. D., Phvaician and Sur. . rfnon. coal »lde Main 8t. Office hours F. WEAVER, M. D., Pbrsldan and 8ur. geon. Professional calls promptly at­ tended. Office one doot south of Kocher Bro*. sto:e. Residence on State street. For Highway CommlMlonerGeorge Hill, r Leonard Wunderlich, d VXRMOXTVJLLZ 54 Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P.. Nashville, Regular meet­ ing every Tuesday night at Castle Hall, over A- 8.1 Mitch­ ell’s store. Visiting brother* conllallv welcomed. C. £. Glasgow, C. C. For ClerkGeorg" Garlick, r Frank AsplnaU. d BUXriELD. Republican* elected tbelr their entire ticket The Republicans by majorities ranging from 86 to 161. The names ct tbc auccesaful candidates are a* fol­ lows. * Supervisor, J. H. Bera, 151. Clerk, H. Sackett, «. 180 Treasurer, David Smith, 117. • Justice of the Peace, Amos Downs, 131. Justice of the Peace to fill vacancy, Edwin Collie*, 143. Highway Commissioner. Mil ton Hsger, 109. Drain Commissioner, W. C. Fay, 119. School Inspector. Fred Wilcox, 136. 155 Member Board of Review, Wtn. Bishop, 136. Constables. C. H. Brown, 138; B. McWhor­ ter, 138; John Wilson, 120; Geo. Dickenson, 138. __________ Garry Baker, dem. Lethe Adklti«, pro BUSINESS DIRECTORY The Methodist people of the village The Republicans elected their en­ are endeavoring to raise money to pur­ tire ticket, after a hot contest, by ma- chase a nipe organ. About ^00 has been pledged alr«-ady,and It is probable lorities ranging from four to forty. that the instrument will be purchased in the near future. WOODLAND. We are In receipt of a program and announcement card of the summer meeting of the Hastings Driving Club, which will be heldat thatcity on July 3rd, 4th and Sth. They have bung up a splendid purse, and are hustling to make the affair a big success. Rev. E. Marble, 'a superannuate of the Michigan conference M. E. church, died at Harbor Springs, on MArch 29th, 1894. His son, W. I. Marble, of this place, went north and brought the remains here for burial. His mother accompanied him and will re­ main here two or three weeks. town last Monday with Al. Weber, manager; C. F. Hough, captain, and John Ketcham, secretary and treasur­ er. The boys think they have an abundance of good timber for a ball team this summer and will devote every bit of it to the best advantage. LOCAL SPLINTERS. NUMBER 31 Make an old-fashioned molasses cake and Uy Bu?4 & White’s 40 cent R. P. S. New Orleans molasses. Mitchell has a change of advt. L. B. Sweet, of It haca, Mich., was in town this week in the intereM- of the Ruyj'uur new suit at Mitchell’s. Cleveland Oil company. The latest in shoe* at Mitchell’s. If you want to see “the latest" in The case of E. L. Smith, of this vil­ Will Fuller is In Chicago on busi­ oil staves, drop into Glasgow’s^ Truly . lage, vs. B. Desenberg & Co., whole­ ness. this Is a wonderful age. sale grocers of Kalamazoo, which has Tea that’s lea—Boel & White’s Ty­ Albert Lowse. of Peterboro, Canada, been on trial In the circuit court at coon. has been visiting i)ls cousin, J. F. Hastings this week was decided yes­ Uncle Tom’s Cabin next Thursday Mtelntosh, the past week. terday against Mr. Smith. night. H. B. Andrus was at Charlotte, Byron Barnum was at Hastings yes- yesterday, attehding the Eaton county We advise all of our farmer readers .Sunday school convention. to avail themselves of the offer on an­ tenjay. other page, under the heading of C. L. Glasgow was at Hastings, W ed- The latest styles In ladles’ halr.“Fruit Bulletins,” whereby they can nesday. 8word and stick pins in sterling silver obtain absolutely free a valuable book. Runaways seem to be the order of andgvld at E. Liebbauser’s. Just write'to the address given at the the day. Herbert Sprague Is one of the finest foot of the*article, state that you are a Buy your carpets of Glasgow and elocutionists of the day. Hear him subscriber of The News, and request al the opera house to-night. them to send you a copy of “Fruit At the bakery; 4 lb«. of crackers for Keep your feet dry and warm by Bulletins.” 25 cents. using Buel & White’s Grand Rapids Some fellow In a road cart run over J. C. Ketcham spent Sunday at hand made boots and shoes. a street lamp at the corner of Main Hastings. By paying 81.00 a week yon can buy and Washington streets Saturday Try our 30 cent coffee. Brumm & a watch, cluck, tea set nr any article night, breaking down the post, and Reynolds. of value at Buel A Knights. rendering the lamp totally unavaila­ Fufty yards of ingrain carpet, pew A line of fancy groceries added at ble for lighting purposes. The rascal the last spring, w>ll be. so Id cheap. H. R. Bakery. didn't stop to pay for the lamp, but F. M. Smith left for Saginaw, Mon­ Dickiik*on. Call at residence. flew on southward at such a speed A Farmers* Favorite drill is especial­ day morning. that wc think it must have been Mitchell, the clothier, sold 22- suits ly adapted to sowing oats, and Glas­ dy” Smith behind M. C. S. gow l» sei Ung'them on fall terms. last Saturday. D-ial with Buel & Knight and there It Is strange, but nevertheless seems Hear Herbert Sprague at the opera will be no misunderstanding about to be true, that a person of question­ house to-night. able character Is the-first to accuse See that new line of stationery at anything, as they are here to stay. W. 1- Marble and family wish to ex­ an innocent person of doing wrong, Bud's drug store. and of laying traps to catch the inno­ J. J. Potter, of Detroit, was in the press their thanks for the kindness of friende-at the burial of bls father. cent. Of course, we are not referring village yesterday. to any one living in Nashville. We All the late styles in furniture at Clare Bennett was home from Char­ bottom prices. See our line of carpets would not hurt a Nashville man or lotte over Sunday. . woman’s feelings for any thing. That and rugs before buying. C. L. Glasgow. would not show a brotherly spirit, x. Miss Fannie Jones is quite 111, al Take your watch and jewelry fepalrher home in Lacey. Ing to Duel & Knight's. They are A 830 lot of -confcc^unery just op­ strictly reliable aud true with you all Work on the Steven* drain has pro­ gressed rather slowly this week, on ac- ened at the bakery. the time. contfl of the frequent cavings. It has When in town do your trading at The only sash and doors that are No. l<eeo found necessary, as the work pro­ Brumm & Reynolds’. I, a year after being hung, are “Dem­ gresses farther toward the south end, Mrs. M. B. Brooks was at Irving last ing's," and their exclusive agent is to curb the banks. There hare been Friday Glasgow. and Saturday. several narrow escapes by the work­ lose $10 when you buy a buggy, men from being caught under the fall­ DeWitt Tanner, of Charlotte, .spent or You road wagon and harness without ing (tanks, but as yet there have been Sunday in the village. looking over Glasgow's line. Quality no serious accidents. It is hoped that James Fleming, of Woodland, was in and price talk. the work can be entirely finished this the village Wednesday. Rogers and Miss Carrie Knoll, week. _____ Large'line of rugs Just in. Sec ofBert Sebewavisited their cousins, Geo. them. J. Lentz & Sons. Some thoughtless people have a dis­ Witte and Mr. Knoll's people, Satur­ agreeable habit In rainy weather, of Charles Smith, of Lansing, was In day and Sunday. turning out of the muddy renter of the village Wednesday. An amateur snow storm struck town W. H. Kleinbans has a change of yesterday the streets to drive along on the sod morning, but noticed the at the side of the walks, where it advt. this week. Read it. boys at work on the Stevens drain Mrs. McLain, of Vernon, Is a guest and went around. isn’t so sloppy. Don’t do It. The ground may not be as sloppy, but it’s of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Parrish. Have your watch work done at E. equally soft, and your horses’ feeL and F. J. Brattln and family visited Llebhausers.’ His workman takes the wagon wheels cut it up so badly friends at Woodland yesterday. special pains in doing your work reli­ that it takes the owner of the proper­ Paste furnished free with all wall able and promptly. ty all the rest of the summer to get paper. Sold by E. Liebhauser. Truman & Banks have been com­ the ground—and his temper smoothed Fred Zemke, of Lansing, was a guest pelled to secure another clerk In their and even again. “Keep in de middle at Peter Rotbaar’s last Sunday. dry goods store. Sheldon Arnold, of ob de road.” Entertainments are numerous, but Kalamazoo, Is the new man.Mrs. William Haynes was at Hast­ There was quite au exciting runa­ receipts are of a minus quantity. way* on Main street Tuesday forenoon. Remember paste goes free with all ings a couple of days last week, caring for her daughter, Miss Ida Fonk, who Albert Mills was driving J. B. Mar­ wall paper bought of W. E. Buel. shall’s big grey team up the street, to J. L. Roe and family, of Battle is quite sick with the mumps. a heavily loaned wagon, when they Creek, Freeland T. Boise left for*a western are visiting at Henry Roe’s. became frightened at a boy crossing Monday morning, for his health, How would you like a good cup of trip in front of them with an umbrella. which has been very poor the past coffee? Try Buel & White ’ s 30 cent. They jumped and broke loose from winter. He goes to Iowa first. the wagon, broke The reins, and whir-* A nice assortment of the best silver­ Geo. W. Gribbin has been holding ling ran south ou Main street. They ware cheap, at Dr. Ball’s drug store. down cases in The News office this jumped against Charley Scheldt’s new Best stock of canned goods in town week, helping us out of a shower of boat, standing in front of his house, at Brumm & Reynolds'. Try them. job work. Just keep :jn.cuming. and caved it in, run over a street Art. Snjith has gone to Monroe, The Advent Christian society have lamp near Townsend & Brooks’ eleva­ Michigan, to work In a flouring mill. purchased a lot of A. J. Beeix?, on the tor and smashed It into tunithereens, then ran over to Marshall’s elevator Miss Minnie Baxter is at home from corner of Phillips and Reed streets, on Olivet, speeding a few days vacation. which they will build their chapel. and stopped without any further dam’ No tickets on silverware will l>e Frank Quinn and Dell Sutton, of age of being in the least injured. Hustings, were in the village Sunday. given out after April loth. All par­ Miss Greta Young Is home from lies holding tickets will please present BR1EFLY RELATED Grand Rapids, spending her vacation. them before that date. Frank McDer'4 Born, on Sunday, April 1st, to Mr. by.Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith returned the and Mrs. H- L. Walratb, a daughter. Hie First Appearance Since Monday noon from their winter’s soFirst of April. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey, lourn in their southern home, anti are on Tuesday, April 3cl, a daughter. being warmly welcomed by their many How -about those new stores we friends. PEEKIN bout April puts D. L. Smith and wife, of Battle O me in mind of that gra- were going to have erected this spring? Creek, are visiting friends In the vil­ Haven light biscuit for tea by using sinus celebrashun of April Dan has been running a book auc­ fools day what comes on the Buel & White’s 25 cent baking pow­ lage. tion store at Owosso, but Is off on a first day after you tare the der. Miss Anna Downing commenced vacation. March leaf off of the kalender, line of spring foot wear just then the next mornin whea her school in the Barnes district, Mon­ in.A full We make It a point to lit the you wake up its April fool, an day. Everybody looks forTruman& Banks fopt. A very handsome assortment you dont know whether you have got ladies shoes In the latest styles. enny friends awl day or not, cos tna big advt. Jhey have a change this of Kocher Bros. 1 awl seem 2 try an Impose on you Jlst week. J. Lentz & Sons have'in their new Have you sampled Buel & White’s cos your meatal cullbur alnt loaded 40 cent table strop? Superior to line ot carpets. They sell either from for sich ockashuns. the roll direct or from a large line of ■ Did you ever hear bout that old maple. All steel, ‘ 18 tooth, spring toothed samples. Some exceptionally pretty adige bout why a dog’s nose was alius harrows for 812 at Glasgow’s; others patterns in all wools. See them. so kold; well, its bekose Noah he took ask 816. Kocher Bros, have In their spring a dogs nose to stop up a leak in his Mrs. J. D. Wilcox arid son Clyde, of of wraps, and it Is very bote. Now I wonder if he dident have Irving, were guests at M. B. Brooks.’ stock complete, comprising all the latest wimmen work in his house become sum Tuesday. styles and newest shades and trimof them alius have, sich cold bands. McDerbv, the grocer, greets our mlngs- The ladies are invited to In­ I alnt got no pertlckeler hankerla many readers with a change of advt. spect them. after a runaway myself if tba .alius go this'weck. H. E. Kenyon, S. M. Fowler, and D. so gosh blamed fast as what Mister Dr. S. M. Fowler, the Hastings den­ W. Reynolds, of Hastings, were in Marshalls team did last Monday. Ide tist will be at the Wolcott House next Nashville, Tnesday evening, and were rather have a whole flock of steam Thursday. In attendance at the conferring of the horses after me than them horses, kos Don’t forget that the best Line of seedbd rank on H. B. Andros and S. tha goed like a fresh cyclone right In Truman at the castle ball of Ivy from Dakota, an bout enny thing tha farming toojs In the county is at J. lodge, K. of P. Glasgow’s. touched jlst looked like it 2. A full line of Botanies, Plant An­ Dr.- A. J. Wright, of Carlton Center, This here println business Is a dead was a guest of D.H. Everts, Friday and alysis, Civil Government, Rhetorics. new business 2 me, an If It kentlnues Saturday. Leading Facts of English History and like it has ever since I corned in 2 Regular meeting of the fire depart­. all other books reaulred In the spring The News shop, I guess He think this term of school, at E. Llebhauser’s. ment this evening. Let every member life is a failure, an there alnt no play be present. The highest price paid for second­ spells. hand hooks. Misses Allie Martin and Vera Jlst acks Charley .SbIde when bese Downing visited Vermontville schools A. P. Green, the Battle Creek mon­ going to loncb his new craft. ument dealer, this week set upon the Wednesday. Tha say tbas a girrul over by the Lew Eckardt, of Woodbury, is vter J. 8. Harder lot in the village cemetery ship kanal what kin run faster than iUng.his uncles, Daniel Garllnger aud a very handsome stone of modern pat­ tern, costing $150. It is different from her dad kin, specially at nite. Henry Kuntz. anything heretofore set and makes Same girral sent her brother down Forty lbs. of Charlotte Lily flour for quite an addition to the cemetery. town thother day after some asbestos one bushel of wheat, warranted. The C. L. S. C. will hold their usual paper au he coodent find any in town J. R Marshall. weekly meeting with Mre. J. B. Mar­ no wbcres, so she cum down and got We show you the flnest assortment shall. The urogram will be as follows: it fer herself and found out he’d bln of furniture and carpets In Barry Co. Quotations from Virgil; & study by inkwlrln at awl the stores fer “alabas- C. L. Glasgow. class of Virgil’s Ufa and character; tlne paper." Deer me, I don’t no from dJneld; Paper, “Virgil whether that boy will ever learn to be' Buel & Knight will furnish you with stories anything you need in the line of musi­ in tradition as a magician aud conjur­ careful or not. or”; reading, “In the day* when Jove cal instruments. I herd a cuppie ov Uttle girruls That new line of card jewelry in E. reigned.” bout 12 years old.skrappin bout a boy Llebhauser’s window is attracting W. G. Brooks aud Ell batting start­ tother nite, up near the Kongasblonal ed last Monday morning for Fergus church an the way tba did pull ha<>much murn attention. »VM5aMonFalls, Minnesota, where they will gr> __ — ___ ncuutroaj, April 4th, lv fer a few ___________ minnlts was a________ kaushln. 4 xmmd Born,, on on Wednesday, to into the well and windmill business. YI got to stop HHn now one M,>- Und ' bovHOWell, a nine BUd They have made arrangements with ritin Dow, cos TI wnnttn wantto <),■>(.. half Mr8 nound W. fc. Shields to control the state of t out early tonite to go over to Cork jone Dair 1)00,10 y % llkinsons house to supper. So good- > Ask your neighbors how they like; Minnesota on the Shield*' windmill by. 1 the Buel A White Grand Rapids handI power converter and will make that H feature of Uielr Vusinew. Cloven-Foot. ‘ made boots and ahoee. « �TtreX BIG DAMAGES GIY LEM. W/FUGH-RER. LAIDLAW WINS HIS SUIT AT NEW SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRE­ SENTATIVES. YORK. TO SUCCEED COLQUITT. TOWN SEEMS FATED. BORDEN’S SECOND BIG WITHIN A YEAR. 1O FIRE dufraud the About forty recency Saturday morning, entailing a loae of about mill operated by Martin Brothers in the village. Tbe flames communicated to tho & E Jeuntyga building, which is a total low. There belhx no tiro depart-, xnent tn the town, tbe Inhabitants were powerless to subdns tbe flames and tbe entire nerth side of tbe principal street ator Colquitt. government officers and deluded even tbe scrupulous Mr. Frick. Consequently the bead tbe Governor ♦» being highly com- cut down by ths hand of tbs executive to 8140,000, and Carnegie. Phipps & Co stand clear before the world as martyrs to the dishonest altruism of mechanics earning Governor North on listened attentively to' Tho appointment created tended to da The Ural iulleagtiott that Speaker Crisp had of the fact that bls Dtepesearg Lav/ Masults In a Riot la South Carolina—Three Killed. Five Hart, by a Falling Bridge - Burled in au Idaho Avalanche. Mom Pay for Hte Shield. The reading public will recall the attack, of bomb-thrower Norcroe* upon Husscll other followed four boon later. During Sage, in the latter’s office In New York, and tho report* afterwaril that Bags es­ caped injury by grasping bls clerk. W. R. Laidlaw, and bolding him as a shield. Laidlaw claimed damages, and his suit died from tbe Atld. They reported that has Just been decided. The Jury awarded 825.M0 damages after au hour's delibera­ tion. Judge Patterson granted the motion last a party was sighted from the outer' of Dr. Plneoff. of counsel for the plaintiff, cove and a boat put off to tbelr rescue. In that 5 per cent of the sura awarded be added for costa This makes the total num A little awarded 826,250. Tho formal motloai of Mr. Taggart for a new trial were denied, but hte request for a stay of forty days was grantoL Gee ot Mr. Bag*'* counsel said that an.appeal would be taken. Signal lights re sent for were burned gacugTABT nunrr sample plates In order that tha Inspectors might be fooled Into passing groups of plates which these specially treated samples were BATTLED WITH STORMS. Incendiary and started for the purpose of robbery. Immediately dfter tbe breaking bprung from the ground. Borden is located on tbe line of the Louisville.New Albany A Chicago Railroad aud Is noted in southern Indiana as an educational center, tbe Bor­ den Institute being located at that place. Charles F. Crisp. Rpask atlrsa, Washington: Erie and Western Railroad company for Secretary Hoke Smith has disbarred from practicing In tbe Pension Department M. IX Elite. Secretary of the U-.Icu Comrade Company of Indlanapolla Ellis is charged time for you to Senate and taka profoselocal conduct and settlement of crease. IM3.125; nek 8156.280; decrease, 8304.ML Iowa Central for February: Ellis Issued clrcu- becotne Bo destroyed. Chesapeake earnings cf Ohio Railroad . a decrease of • 85,028. raent of ike Norfolk At Youngstown. Ohio, several- trampt of tbe year the dollar would be refunded and the dlasattefled. members be still en­ titled to membership and privileges. On Charged with Selecting a Coaling Station Grot 858,051. The earnings of the Cleveland, vp a lot of old rubbish and dispose of it. Cincinnati. Chicago and Ft Lonls Railroad A.«ay back in a corner under a lot of old company for February were: Gross, 8876,{umber and other rubbish they discovered a dust-covered box which contained a crease. dfi.086; surplus fl.130; decrease. ' number of sticks of what looked like putty. 8X545 7 be Chicago and Northwestern and They carried It out into the basement of Chicago, St. PauL Minneapolis and Omaha tho new Are department building. Intend- Railway companies are now paying their funded Interest duo April L In addition to bls formal orders and a letter of Introduction to Minister Wlllte, Admiral Walker, says a Washington dis­ patch. Is charged with tbe mission of da­ te rruin lag tho most favorable locality In­ side ot Pearl barter for a United ttates naval coaling station, adapted for docks tlons for tbe purchase of such property. men discovered the dynamite. The box had been stolen from tbe Ohio Powder Replenish Their Stocks. . • R. a Dun Co,’* Weekly Review of Trade says: The more active tone In business Is due 'i ho advent of spring compels tbe dealers to replenish slocks, and the aggregate of orders, If smaller than usual at this sei­ February, Except In speculative markets. lees do not recover, and In some Instances Ambassador Bayard has been pressing upon tho attention of the British Foreign Office the necessity of speedy action upon the proposition to replace the exist­ ing modus vivendl relative to tba seal fisheries by one on broader lines to conform more closely to tbe deci­ sion of the arbitrators 7 here is rea­ son to believe that Fir Julian Pauncefote. the British Ambassador hero, will soon re­ delve authority to consummate such an agreement. by which the small differences between tho two parties to the treaty re? ■peeling tha extent of tbe cltsod zone will be adjusted on the bas s of the forty-sec­ ond parallel This would make it impos- although tbe establishment of tbe naval station virtually amounts to a protectorate of the Islands, It is passible that Admiral Walker, even should ho secure a tract of land, may not erect a flagstaff or enter into actual occupation of the property In the name of Ute United States. It is polntoral years rented a lot of land In Hono­ lulu and baa kept stored there from fifteen hundred to two thousand tons of coal for tbe use of our naval vessels. Honolulu is therefore a United States coaling station, and although the removal of that station to Peal harbor, a few miles distant nn tho same island, might have some significance attached to It, such a change might also be considered one of mere expediency. gone lower, but the absence ot sensa­ seals any where In the Pacific north Ot tho G.ve tional records inspires hope that the bot­ boundary between California and Oregon tom may have been reached. Business, though small. Is exceptionally cautious nnd safe, and Its slow gain Is more en­ couraging than a heavy expansion. Fail­ ures for tbe week number 238 in the United after May L The swift ocean flyer Teutonic, which arrived at New York Thursday, experi- SHOT BOWN BY BANDITS. ’ from Queenstown. On Easter Sunday and on Monday the wind pilei up huge seas, which camj tumbling over the bows and Canada, against twenty-eight last year. CONFESSED TO A MURDER. Captaln Thomas H. Dunn, superintendent of the Olivo Iron mines near Llano. Texaa stranger walked into W. J. Stevenson’i rhtna. He bad been shot through the head. 'Captain Dunn during tbe day had been to the town of Llano and drawn fbOO to pay tbe steamship, overwhelming everything. Injured. The bad weather continued for three day*. The Teutonic brought 778 passengers. > attacked the policy of tho Pension Bureau and advocated several schemes held tc be violations of the pension laws Shot at Mktalglit. What will undoubtedly prove to be a feud equal to that of the Hatfield-McCoy dis­ pute has justbeen Inaugurated at Thacker, W. Va.. n mountain hamlet, fourteen miles east of Williamson. W. A Ferrel, an ox- Chicago Man Finds Hte Loot Hou. At Chattanooga. Tenn.. M. & Moore, of Chicago, identified bls son Chauncey The boy traveled untyphoid fever. Tho boy has been ex­ offered for bls discovery. Complete election returns from all over »e province of Nora Scotia have now been >celved- A recount In Colchester gives worth (Conservative). 1 he parties in the new house will stand twenty-five Liberals *hlch they bad teen appointed by Gov. Walt*. Four prisoners of the Anderson County (Texas) Jail msdo their escape by sawing late. Although In the aggregate largo areas were damaged, the percentage will prominent young lady. All arrangements were made, but the groom's parents In­ Judge Butler in tbe Unite! States Circuit sisted on a postponement of tho affair. The date hud twice been deferred, and' Court at Philadelphia, has decided that this. It la believed, preyed on tbe young law when it absorbed the Philadelphia were killed will bo replanted in corn, and It is expected that tne yield of tho latter will be greater on account of the Increased cultivation. liow Over a Settled Question. Tbe Maple Creek Lyceum closed sine die tlon, “Resolved. that the*South bad a right woolen goods could be obtained in Chicago tor considerably fess than the same arti­ cles could be purchased for dn New York. A Washington co-respondent says that a plan for abolishing the sugar bounties without waiting for their repeal In tbe tar- favor of Chicago. The pension rolls will bo greatly enlarged Interior Reynolds announced Tuesday. digging a hole through a brick wall son. a murderer. Dr. George F. Peterson, one of tho moot expert New Haven, Conn., surgeon dentists, was adjudged Insane and sent to the Mid­ dleton insane retreat Cigarettes * cocaine are supposed to be responsible for bls condition. Hors has been made at Philadelphia by CHICAGO. CATTLB—Common to Primo.. XTofis ntimptng Grade*...... Hhbbf-Fair to Choice to tbe legislative and Judicial approprlapresent administration and will admit to insane, idiotic and permanently helpless minor Children of deceased soldiers, where Potatois—Per bn....................... INDIANAPOLIS. A Louterllle. Cola, dispatch says: Tbe Hecla coal mine, lhe largest In tbe North­ ern Colorado coal district, Is burn lug Wbmat—No. Cobs—No. 31 Oats—Ku. a 1 the rolls during life or tba disability. Duncan found City Clerk John M. Doane State Fbop Inspector W. J. McDonald. hit life Wednesday night in a fire atKleckbefer Brothers* tinware factory in Paul avenue. Milwaukee, Several hours after tbe blare wai extinguished his body was found lying In a dry kiln where tbe Japan- trichinosis. It Is believed that the oifcafiNAff At Goshen, Ind.. Thomas a Dally died suddenly in a dentist's operating chair Wednesday afternoon after an appllcatlon- Uoaal Bask sad promiaent la politics aud the city's business lutere* a . it is only contempt of court. OT1 Lbuia Cattlb......... Whbat—Na’i’ Bed’. ‘ COBJt—No. 3.............. amtin. COM—No. 2 Yellow"..'"..' OATS-No. 2 Mixed TOLEDO. Wi&at-No. 2 Red.................. Com-No. 3............................ Oats-No. s White............... ches! ng about the United Blates Charts* Ketchum, alias Charles Hardin, wanted captured Wednrsday morning at Alma, ....... iuW-iLd.' WHBAT-No. 3 Red................... Cobx—No. 3 Yellow Henry E Loucbtelm A Co. Philadelphia Wapakoneta. Ohti, burst a blood vessel iu MLWAOtta 3 White belonging to the I*eorla Mater Company Reading crush latt fall. KKW YOU. wonderful strike of Connellsville region was ordered Thupaday by the Executive Committee of the United Three Families Wiped Out by tlie Ava­ lanches Near Wallace, Idaho. . 7 hree families, consisting altogether of between twolvo and fourteen persons, were burled by the snowslides n.ear Wal­ lace. Idaho. Thursday. Their bodies are burled under thousands'of tons of snow, and any possibility ot any ot them being rescued atire Is out ot tbo question. Tbe snow accumulated on tho mountains to a depth ot sixty feet, and the late rains caused tho huge mass to move at several places A. section 300 foot in length, near Black Bear mine, became detscbel aud started down tbe steep mountain side* Be­ fore tbe Inhabitants of the cabins In Its path could got away the avalanche was upon them. ‘ RESIST THE SEARCIL Several Killed in South Carolina in the Ad­ ministration of tbe Liquor Law. The expected has happened, and the bit­ ter animosities stirred up by the fendcavor to enforce the dispensary law In South Carolina has resulted in n bloody clash be­ tween citizens and constabulary. A fight took place between citizen* and constables at tbo railway station in Darlington Fri­ day afternoon as tbe constables were leav­ ing town, and four men were killed and throe desperately wounded. . Ran Down a Mountain. A special from Middletown. Md.. gives particulars of a frightful dash down South Mountain of a runaway team of six horses driven by Albert Miller. Tbe rubber on the wagon broke; the saddle horse, a val­ uable animal, fell and broke his neck, throwing Mr. Miller and so injuring him that he now lies in a comatose condition, with hte death anticipated. Go Down with a Falling Bridge. A wooden bridge over Oonnelloy's Bun near Bradford. Va.. fell Friday afternoon, carrying eight mon with IL It was being removed to make place for an Iron bridge. Following are the casualties: B. H. An­ drews EJward Maybes,-Charles Thompson, killed; James Oonuor. W. A. Hedrick, William Johnson. A. McCulloch. Thomas Prjce, badly Injured. It -letorious. Judge Dallas Holds that They Cannot Be Naturalized. Judge Dallas has made an opinion In tho United State* Circuit Coort. at Philadel­ phia. holding that Chinamen cannot be naturalized. The court held that it is necessary to refer only to the act of Con­ gress of May G, 1852, entitled “An- Act to Execute Certain Treaty Stipulations Relating to Cbtnesn." By Ha fourteenth seeHun It Is enacted “that hereafter no State court or court of tho Uoitod States shall admit Chinese to citizenship" Its first section, aud the substitute for the section, approved Jnly 5. 1984. relate only to “com­ ing cf Chinese laborers to the -United States" 7 bo fourteenth section forbids the admission of Chinese to citizenship at an> time after the passage of the act. It Is still In force and Is determinative of this casa. UNDER TONS OF SNOW. Gcv. Waite Upheld. Judge Glynn, in the District Court at Denver, dismissed the contempt case and quashed the Injunction against Mayor Van Bora and Fire and Police Commissioners Barties and Mnllln. and empowered 'the Tho Bland bill for the coinage of the seigniorage Diver bullion has been vetoed. The President's objections to tbe bill, in Vrlef, are that the bill is loosely drawn and would rob us of our gold. Be says he be­ lieves the coinage of tbe bullion seignior- At Portsmouth, Ohio, Fam McColloch, son of ax-City Clerk a O. McColloch, 1s The Long-Overdue Ship Somali Arrives at Sxn Francisco from Hong-Kong. Tbe long-overdue British ship temall was lowed into port at Fan Francisco Fri­ day morning. Tbe Bopioli sailed from Hong-Kone for Ban Francisco with a cargo of rice and tea on Nov. 1 The voyage usually takes from thirty-five to fifty days, but tbe BomaH has teen out 143daya They encountered rough weather at the start and bad week after week ot tornado anti torms. Tremendous seas boarded the ship, sweeping everything not mode fast Tho members of the crew bad many narrow es­ capes from being.washed overboard. Tho sails split and were blown to shreds, and after weeks of tuch weather tbe Somali went south hoping to sail better. Not a vessel had been spoken until the ship Kenncbec sighted her flag of cHstresa last Tuesday. At that time the Somali was entirely ont of provisions, the crew having lived since Ciirlstm|)i cn rice and tex. taken from tbo cargo The long absence of the tetuall had caused tho belief that she had foundered In one of the tornadoes known to have swept over the sea. CHINESE CANNOT VOTE. Thacker, was called from his residence at midnight and shit. Posses of mon are forming on both sides and serious trouble Is expected. ____ Dutton, was guilty ot tho murder of an old farmer and hte wife at Brampton. Canada, near Toron la last fall. A man Birmingham. Ala The body will be shipped named McWblrrell U under sentence ot Io Virginia Sheriff Ligon and posse are death for tbe crime. Dutton, after sign­ on tho trail of the murderers with blood­ ing tbs paper, backed out of tbe lawyer's hound*. office, ordered him to keep bls mouth shut Indlan Supplies Depot at Chicago. fora tlmff and disappeared. Stevenson It Secretary Hoke Smith has decided to give Chicago the Indian warehouse, as con­ templated by him some time ago The plan submitted by the New York delega­ Bepor* from districts widely separated. tion by which the main office should be re­ Including Illtnol*. Minnesota. Iowa. North moved to Chicago and a branch office re­ Dakota and Nebraska, say that tho recent received Its death blow. Secretary Smith has been bombarded with telegrams from prominent business men of Chicago, among them Marshall Field A Ca. Armour & Co., from any frost not more than ordinarily George F. Slone, Secretary of the Chicago done provided authority wo: a given tbe Secretary of tbe Treasury to Issue bonds at a low rate ot Interest. He expresses a hope for a comprehensive adjustment of our monetary affairs in a short time in a NATION’S SOLONS. Again*t the Gulf Road. Judges Caldwell and Sanborn, of tbo. United Statoa Circuit Court at Omaha, de­ cided the famous Union Pacilc-Gulf'caso against the Gulf Road. Doings ef CoBgrwos. The Hcnw> ad Journal Monday after a brief srastoo on account of tho death of Senator Colqui*. Mr. Turner, of Georgia, ^who bad been chosen by the Georgia <5» e- . Ration to announce the death of Sen­ ator Colquitt to the House, sent to the clerk’s desk the usual reso­ lutions of regret and for attending the funeral Tbe Beaker then appointed the. following committee to accompany the re­ mains to Georgia: Measn Livingstone. Holman, Dunn. Cuhanniss. Maddox. Mc­ Donald. W. A- Stone, • Cogswell end Grout 7 he death of Senator Col­ quitt was announced In the Senate by Mr. Gordon, tte collcage ot tbe dead statesman. *Iu a few touchin; words he briefly re­ counted tbe services of the dead Senator In the field of politics and In fate domestic life. Tho customary resolution nt regret was adopted and a committee of ten Fenators appointed to accompany the remains to Macon. - Ga. Thn followlux committee • as appoln ed by tho Vice President: Sen­ ators Gordon. Morgan. Baller. Ransom. Grey, Hoar. Proctor. Carey. Perkins, and Allen Prayer waaoffered at tho conven­ ing of the Fen ate by Mr. ColqufU’A pastor. Rev. Isaac W. Canter, of the Mount Ver­ non Place M. E Church, and. at 12:15 o'clock tbo Feoate adjouruel. The Hous* did but little business Tues­ day. Representative Boen. of Minnesota. Introduced a bill for tbe reduction of com­ pensation of persons In the government service. It provides that salaries from 81.000 to 85.000 lo reduced « per cent, and that those from 15.000 to 820.000 be reduced 33S per cent; all above SCO.G00 reduced 50 . per cent The Fcnate met at 0:45 and im­ mediately adjourned. Wednesday, the House wn« engaged with contested election cases, the seat of Mr. Joy (Bep), of Missouri, being at stake. The ma j/rity report of the committee bad gone against Mr. Joy. 7 he vote on the substitute for tho report of the majority of the committee, predated by tbo minor­ ity, declaring Mr. Joy, entitled to hte seat, resulted: Yeas. 102; nay*. 148. The substi­ tute was rejected. Mr Burrow* ot Michigan moved to recon-lder, and Mr. Fprlnger. ot Illinois, moved to lay that motion on tbo table. Friends of Mt Joy then precipitated another filibuster by making the point of no (Juorum on tbe division, and the roll call was taken Ko quorum. Ou motion of Mr. Patterson the House at 5:45 adjourned. In the Senate Senator Berry, of Arkan­ sas. called up tho resolution authorizing and directing the Secretary of tho Treas­ ury to receive at the subireasury in New York from R. T. Wilson St Co. or assigns, tho money, amounting to 86.740.000. to be paid to tbe Cheroke* Nation, and to place the same to the credit of tbe Cherokee Nation. It vii screed to. Then tho Senate proceeded to tbe consideration of executive business, nnd when tha doors were again reopened lookup the McGarrahan bill. Fenator Morrill of Vermont • peaktng'ln opposition to the claim. Mr. Hunt ot Virginia followed Mr. MorrllL and argued in favor of the bill. Al < o’clock Mt Hunton conclude! bls speech, and Fnnator Vila* rose to addreu tho Sen­ ate. but yielded to a motion for an execu­ tive sensiou made byMr Pugh, which was carried. At 4:05 the Senate adjourned. The House Thursday renewed con*Idera tlbn cf tho Joy-G'Nelll contest, but it is still unrettied. In order to get a quorum to transact business, tho Fcrgeant-ntarms was directed to arrest all absentee*, nnd the Speaker counted a quorum, a* was done in tbo days of the Fifty-first Con­ gress by ex-Spoaker Reed. Beenes of the wildest confusion prevailed. In the Senate. Tbo bill prescribing limitations ot‘ time for the completion of title to certain lands disposed of under tbe act of Congress known a* the “donation act," and for the protection of purchaser* and occupants of tbe lands, which era situated in tho Slates of Washington. Oregon, and Idaho, was passed by a vote of 40 to 7. Tbo House Jolntreaoiutlon appropri­ ating 6100,000 addItl'naI to carry out tbe provisions ot the Chinese oxcluxlon act wae passed. The McGarraban bill was passed without division. It refer* tbe claim of William McGarraban to tho Rancho Panocho Grande to the Court of Private Land Claims, which shall report its findings to the Fecretary of tbe Interior., wboahall Isaue a patent to McGarraban If thia decision shall bo in hi* favor. In recognlt:on of tbe persona! sacrifice Speaker Crlzp made in declining the Bon*torshlp there was a buret of applause again Saturday morning when he ascended the rostrum to call tbo House to order. Imme-4 dlately after tbe reading of the Jour-, nal. Mr. Payne, of New York, aroee to a question of personal privilege and rasdei an explanation ot thd Incident which oc-{ curred late Thursday afternoon when thq Speaker bad stated In reply to a eeeralug defiance of the Chair by Mr. Payne, when tbe latter was ordered to take hl* seat. that bo would recogutze at motion to bring the contumacious member to tbe bar of the Bouse. Mr. Payne stated that on that occasion _tte> reply which ho made—that ho would take hte seat when be got ready—was in re­ sponse to something said by Mr. Outbwalte. not to tbo Chait , Mr. Payne’s statement led to mutual explanation* from Mr. Outhwalto and the Speak­ er. which seemed to Clear up tbo In­ cident. 1 bo struggle over the G* NelH-Joy contested election case wa* not resumed, aa the day. by a special order adopted some time ago. wa* devoted to eulogias upon the late Representative O'Neill, of I*ennaylvanla. At the- conclusion of tbo ceremonies the House, as a further mark of respect, adjourned. Colleicea With Dally Papers. There are seven colleges in the United States which maintain daily newspapers namely. Harvard. Yale. Princeton, Brown, Cornell, the Uni­ versity of Pennsylvania and tho Uni­ versity of California. Hers and There. BUFFALO la the only city in tho United States that has given tho coun­ try two Presidents. Of all the things in the world that are “better late than never,• going to Crisp Decllnr*. bed certainly ranks first Thursday it was reported trim Washing­ Time is the greatest of all tyrants. ton that Bpeakol Crisp declined the nom'.- As we go towards ego he taxes oar -netton by Gov. Nortben as succe—or ot health limbs, faculties, strength, and Senator Colquitt from Georgia. features. Subject for Judge Lynch. Hors d’gcuvrisb are small dishes of Tbe village of Ellaville, Fla, Is greatly sardine?, anchovies, and other relishes excited over tbe murder ot Mra Turoerk of tho kind, served to guests at table an aged woman, and Mias Hooey, a 15- during the first course. year-old girl. The girl was discovered in Beware of tho vulgar things, word* tbo road In front of tho house with ter brains beaten out. Old Mra Turner was and people, as you would of tbe gentle­ found dead in tho house, her bead having man in black-and-rod, for vulgarity also been teuton to a jelly. and sin arc fit st cousins. IF a man does not make new friend­ ships as he advances through life ha I'oteon round ta Shedie'« Body. /Dr. Wtn. J. Hamler, of the Detroit Col­ will soon find himself left atoned A lege of Medicine and Surgery, discovered man should keep his friendship in con­ »7M poison In tbe stomach ot Joseph Shadle. stant repair. Jr., who recently died al Fort Steilacoom, The accordion is said to have been Waah.. uudor suspicious circumstances. invented in Germany, but there is no doubt that previous to the introduction Carried Over the Falls. of this instrument in Europe it was At Spokane, Wash.. John Horton, a car­ penter. fell from the new Post street bridge known to the Chinese. Coffee is found to have a remark­ Into the Spokane River above tbo main falls and was swept down to death. He able antiseptic power, its effect in de­ made a gallant light for life, cheered by stroying microbes teeming to be due to empyreumatic oils, developed in 4)0 person* on the shore and bridge*, but It was hojelesa. — roasting, and not to caffeine. •M �OM MASSILLON, OHIO, ABOUT 150 MEN. for lb. TOoeUaJ. o. mate, Tho only now One provide* for the issuing left Maui-'lcxi, Ohio, Sunday forenoon, and by night had covered the fir»t eight mi'esof tip h.nj bcralde J march to Washington. A Canton, Ohio, dis­ patch says that as the column passed through the public *iuare of the city of it* birth there were just 122 poop'e on foot, in wagons, or honeback. The national udora wore carried at the head of the colu nn by Sam Johnten. a Massillon negro. Carl Browne came nextjDOunted on a splendid white hone weighing nearly 2,'OJ pounds. He wore high top boots, corduroy trouser*. a buckskin jacket, a fur overcoat, and a big sombreru. Dock irkMM \ lard, of Pittaburg, was close behind KA with two aid*. Then X5 camo Coxey in hit phaeton, with a ccochmau driving a Y V. spirited team. Mrs. *1 /xtli U C°xey> her little v"^ and her slater, Mbs . . Jones, drove with * a coxar. them to the first •top. A light running goar, having a speaker’s platform. wa< r.exL It is to acornmodato Carlo Browne and his panoraua illustrating his harangue against tho national banking system as the monster of tha age. Lew Smith, the great unknown, headed the •. action of footmen. He Is tho man who made such an incendiary speech in Maaillon that ho was not al­ lowed to speax tbe second time. Peo­ ple in tho crowd the first time he spoke thought he waa Fielden, tho Chi­ cago anarchist, and so announced. Ho replied: “I am’ tho great unknown anl must remain so." He la hantla.ma, commanding end well dressed and maintain* good discipline. Seven­ ty-four footmen followed. ■ A covered wagon accompanied tho 'band of fourteen members. Two wag­ ons accompanied the tents and a com­ missary, and an ordinary farm wagon loaded with horse feed brought up tbe 4? Cl 3U7 ixxna cahbied dt coxxt’s mbx. rear. The first stop was made at Recd­ urban, and here, according to the scriptural idea which Browno intro­ duces wherever possible, there was a feast of loaves and fishes—rye bread, canned s simon, and oiled sardines. After an hour's re*t the order to fall in was given. There were some re­ cruits by this time—a dozen more horsemen—and probably 153 marched through the city and to Camp Lexing­ ton, just outside tbe -city, whore the night was spent. Marshal Browne sdys thut the name, age, residence and oc­ cupation of every member is enrolled, together with a nutlsfoctory reason for enlisting. The lint was not open to public ga*e, but Browne indignantly ■denies that there is a single tramp in the c -mpany. He says that others will join in camp all along the route. Coxey is elated with the start and rays a mnd success Is now assured. Before leaving Camp Concord at Mas­ sillon. a meeting was held. Carl Browno delivered his idea of a sermon. He read from tho scriptures, eelecting revoral pas-^^K rages from Hevea vW-AlSI tion. He took the ground that all of the prophecies had been j fulfilled. He ex­ pained tbo pasMwo c**‘- ■•■>*»* •of the beast with seven heads and ten "beast, tire seven heads i asocial con­ spiracies, and the ten horns such grasp­ ing, grinding monopo les as the Stand­ ard Oil Trust, the railroad trusts, and ■tho land trust’. l'orp<>«« ar tha March. States. Comm n labor is to be paid >1.50 n day for e ght hours' work. An­ other bill is to provide that any State or mUniclp^l'Jy down Vjji village de­ siring to make public improvements may dspssit wit’i the t'oeretary < f the Treasury non interest bearing bnids not e^cseding one-half the assessed valuation of its" prop?rty upon which the Secretary of the Treasury shall is»u» tool tender at 18 per cent of their facj value. Jerry Simpson will be asked to introduce these willa. FATAL .TO THE FRUITS. Accordfhj to tbe press dispatches the recent cold snap ha* been fatal to tho fruit*. Thr.iuguout Illinois, Indi­ ana, Jowa and Michigan tho tempera­ ture has been unusually low for this season. . At Anna. III., the thermometer fell to about 2O'dcgtee< Tho frost did great damage to ftult andvegotabes through>ut tho faction The buds of the pears, cherries and early apples are thought to bn killed. Strawberries are injured norno, and there will be no peach crop whatever, ttri* freeze hav­ ing finished tlio ruin which the Janu­ ary co d snap bo ;an. Cairo, IIL—L'he temperature here, ha* fallen several degrees below freez­ ing. Tae .damage to fruit growers arid gar lonerj in this vicinity will reach many thousand dollars. Mascoutah, Ill.—In two days there has been a drop in tho temperature of from fifteen tn eighteen degree*. Poaches, pears aud plums are ruined. Detroit, Mich.—Dispatches from vw rious suctions of Michigan report tbe temperature at far below tho freezing point every where. Tho thermometer registers 10 degrees at Sault Ste.Marie, 12 a: Alpena, lu at Grand Haven and 2U in Detroit Tho cold wave in Michi­ gan is accompanied by northwest winds aud light snow in somo portions. Fruit-growers will suffer almost uni- SL Louis, Mo.’—The freezing weather that now prevails throughout this secticn of the Southwest is unprecedented for the mon h ot March, and Is causing consternation zmong fruit and vegeta­ ble growers, who will Ixj heavy losers therefrom. Ice an inch thick formed in this city, and as far south as San Angelo, Tax., it was a quarter of an inch thick. Muncie, Ind.—T. o temperature has dropped thirty degrees, and Muncie was vkited by ono ot the severest bliz­ zards of tho season. Ono grower says that all tho fruit in this cection of the county has been killed, which will bo a loss of thcu ends of dollars to farmers. Wabash. Ind.—It Is believed the fruit Lb all killed. Wheat which had grown rank is also injured. Valparaiso, Ind.—Wheat is thought to have been killed. Burlington, la.—Easter Sunday will bo memorable as the coldest in the memory of the oldest inhabitant. The mercury waa near zero. Many flowers with which the churches were deco­ rated were fros'ed during the night Fruit buds suffered severely. Buffalo, Wy.—Last week's blizzard, continuing seventy hours, has never been approached in severity by any other storm in thin locality. Traffic G entirely suspended, and communication by wire with the out*ide world has only j«Lt been restored. Snow is drift­ ed from ten to twenty feet deep in ev­ ery direction. The Iobs of stock is ten Ible. . St/Paul, Minn.—Tho temperature reached the vicinity of six degrees be­ low zero, which was the lowest record for the month. DENOUNCE BRECKINRIDGE. Conprra* to Expal II m. The fourth annual business meeting anl election o! officers of the National Christian I caguo for tbe Protection of Social Purity wai held in New York at tho headquarters of the league, 33 East 22d street. One cause of th* long cont'nuanoo of tho meeting was the animated discu-sion concerning Congre sman Breckinridge, tn which the ladies became involved. They finally decided to send a memorial to Cangress proto-ting against allowing Congressman Brock in idge to retain his seat. They also decided to tend a communication to Mrs. Breckinridge calling upon her in the name of woman­ hood to renounce her husband and to refuie to !>e with him longer. Ln ad­ dition to this they voted t > call upon the proebytc-y with wh c 1 Col. Br< ck Inridge is connected, a»xing to have tho Congressman exjeilol These actions were taken u[>on the motion of Mrs. Clarke Beil, Preddent of the Woman's Health Protective Associ­ ation. J. S. Coxey’s “army" of unemployed was erganbed tn march to Washington and in person demand relief from Congress. Mr. Coxey associated with him at assistant Carle Browne, ot California. The work of organization was begun months a jo. Lab ;r unions, farmers' alliances and similar or­ ganization* wore invited to join intact. All organizations were advised to pro­ Two children were killed by the cure a wagon, if possible, to carry ta-np utensils. Appeals to Populists caving, in of a dugout home at Enid, " tr.d Various societlei throughout the O. T. Country were mailed at Lnte.vaL: for Mrs. Jobn Johnson and her son were killed by lightning at Lawrence­ The itinerary of the trip la an inter- ville, Go. ■estingone. It baa been so arrange 1 Georoe Draper, Bred dent of tha that day meetings can be held in lead­ Cincinnati Common Council, is violent­ ing cities where labor troubles are ly Insane. abundant. It is from the ms centers Mr. Joseph Leuvenmark, champion ■Coxey exject; to secure tbe greatest high direr of the world, died at San number of recruits. Arrangements, it Francisco. . is said, were concluded for seven thou­ TelegraI’HKRS had their Inning be­ sand acres of land in Washington, owned by Senator Stewart, of Nevada, fore the conference to tett'e Union Pa­ npon which the army is to camp. Ed­ cific labor troubles. Enginemen will itor Hodstone, of tbe National Tocsin. follow. Is the agent. Whoa the arm.- reaches Mrs. Cornelia A. Spindler, a that city, Bedstone will meet it with widow at Defiance, Ohio, has sued Brice the unemployed of Washington and M. Alshause for >5,(MU for breach of vicinity and e’cort it to th* CapitoL promise. When tbewj pilgrim* have surrounded Eastern roads have announced a the Capitol with a hollow square, they will separate into groups according to rate of a cent a mile for the Grand ^»eir Congressional dirtrlcU. and will Army encampment in Pittsburg in September. Henry McDonald, in 'all at Chatta­ nooga, Tenn., for obtaining money udaor false pretense*, sought to kill himfor tbe march. DON SOUTH BEND. PRESENTED. REAT variety is found in bodices nowadays bouau-e Y7 fl VJ the spring and ‘V’s £. summer styles dis­ pl*y many sort* of ornamentation at tbe shoulders. as did those of tho I P**r winter, and I t*le ■ummor fabrics aio more numer/ \ ou* and varied / k than the heavier Now and f w one*. n 4 then ___ — n tame is seefi like that in tho small picture at the hesd of tho column, wherein the current craze for shoulder elaboration is only faintly echoed by tho simplest of epaulettes of the dress goods, edged by a narrow strip of velvet. But in gen­ eral, it seems as if the more fancy bodice* a woman ha* tho more sho wants. Silk wa'sta that originally came in as a welcome economy, making any skirt available, have developed int> an insidious extravagance. They are all c tiled silk waists, but they are made of all sorts Of silken weaves, and now and again of delicate caehmores. A description of somo of the novelties offered in this alluring fad for the de­ struction of the eeriously minded, is enough to corrupt the most severe and unworldly. Many silk bodices which fit with tailor-like precision are covered with accordion pleated chiffon of a contrast­ ing color, and arranged kosely with serpentine effect in front and back. The sleeve* b^th of the silk and tho chiffon are very full. There is a fancy fqr covering any’ shade of silk with black chiffon, and for use in this way a chiffon comes so cunningly striped with a heavy thread that it reems to be pleated. This sort of thing lasts bet­ ter than the pleating, but It lacks the possibilities tbe pleating»glve< in light and bhade. How much prettier is the morning blouse in the first large pic­ ture. Here tho material is red China silk, trimmed with black lace insertion laid over straw-colore 1 satin ribbon. The garment is not fittel, and the back is gathered several times at the waist ana once at the neck. The front is ‘also loose, and is trimmed with three horizontal bands of rib‘:on and lace, and is then arranged In narrow pleats. Dainty waists are all in-ert':on, bows of lace alternating withrows of r.bbon. Exquisite ca-hmcre effects are ob­ tained, yellowish lace to Ing used anl the ribbon being shade, after shade. The whole is worn over a lining waist of dellchte ombre silk. The rows ot ribbon and insertion go about the figure in hoop fashion. A belt, ap­ parently of a number of the shades of the ribbon all caught loo ely in tbe hand and not sewed together, is tied about the waist, the loose ends esc >ping in a fluttering rainbow knot. Thu fastening of the e waists is cayocLally pretty and i» made either In the front or at the back. Each row of riboon is left with ends kng enough to tie. and tho lace Insertion finishes off short, their edge* being hidden in the full­ ness of the bows. A ruffle of la'.*e escspes from under tho belt, falling softly over tho hips. The silk lining b made to fit with much precision and fastens in front if the outer bodice fastens in the back, and vice versa. The outer bodice is made to fit by care­ ful varying of the lengths of the in­ sertion hoops. The little bodice can PRICE GOES UP THREE CENTS A BUSHEL IN CHICAGO. the form. » for waists XI&Z of ------ ------------------- - --------- are still seen in trimmings, and tbo third illus­ tration depict* a pre’ty u»e c«f IL Green and old rose rtripod changeable cllk is tbe fabric, and light-green vel­ vet aud ocru lace are the trimming. The gored skirt i* finished simply with a — velvet puff r—- around - — -the --- bottom. -- - Th* -bailee hook. In tronl end hue.llgbl " ' 1 " ’ decollete. The fichu is made of a folded plaid silk in tho shades of the dress stuff, and fastens in the center with a soft knot. On cither tide are long velvet reverj ending in a pjint at tho waist and bordered with fancy go'.d p'cota io addition to the gradu-' ated frill of lace that form* tho epau­ lettes over the shoulder*. Tbe velvet revers form a round collar in the bock. -The sleeves have two puffs, and the bottom of the bodice is finished with a na-row strip of plaid. The prettiest invention yet , offered in the way of a silk waist is onejQtting in pleats that run into a cord just be­ low tha bust line, front and back. To this cord is attached the edge of a sash wide enough to fail well below tho waist line. Tho stash is arranged with the m'ddle of its length in the center of the back. The ends are long enough to croe । in front, pass to tbo back, cov­ ering the hanging width of the sash, cross again to .he front, and tie just a little to ono side. Tbo sash is made of lined silk, tho silk and the lining car­ rying out tho shades of tho colors in the tiny figure in the bodice material. An advantage of this bodice is that it is o'ns of tho few that can bo stweessfully made at homo, b?cau'e th?ro is practically no fitting required. A lovely one is made ot an India silk having a primrose ground sprayed with pink ruses, tbe branches having delicate green leaves. The sash is a dainty pink, lined with a green just a little more delicate than tbo green of the leaves on tho rose sprays. The sash in parsing about the figure turns so that tbo lining shows and tho effect is charming. Equally as much thought and skill is put ihto spring b)dice.< made of cloths, and by tho use of silks and vel­ vets in trimming they are. male in somo instan.?os quite as showy a* the silken one. What could be more dressy and tasteful than th? m dol of tbo fourth picture? It is in thia beige-col- cred woolen suiting trimmed with the same shade of watered silk. The basque is ioined to the bodice at the waist and is laid in box-pleats behind and bor­ dered with silk. In front there ii a gathered plastron of silk which hooks over and the sides turn back in large rovers. The dra; od epaulettes are also made of silk, and there is a belt of the tame with a large bow at the left side. Tho Et ns will net down, and why should they? although they *ern so generally worn last summer as to be­ come a uniform. They are going to be as plentiful the coming bcason. and vary them as b? t you can, the.’ remain Etons after all. Two views ol a bodice are shown in the last picture, which recall the Eton style*. It h of light g ay check cheviot and is worn with a plain, untrimmed go.td skirt. The jacket bodice is fitted front and back and is finished with a serpentine basque that stops at tho side seams. Around the neck c >me wide ravers and a col­ larette of the tome bluff, while the vest, which buttons in front, is made of fancy duck suiting and Is quite high at tho neck. The opening may be filled in with lace drapxl with stick pins, or with a gentlemanly shirt front and four-in-hand tie. The lapels at the throat cf all jacket effects to which we have besome accu^temed, and of which we have, per­ haps, h?eome a little tired, are now caught into flaring folds and draw.) to­ gether under a crots piece at the throat, making a modifies! on of the popular b.*w effect and a variation < n their own monotony. Women are dis­ covering that men's suitings come in handsome fabric and design, that they are tw'cc a* wide as women’s goods, don't cost a bit more and wear twice as long As a remit, madam goes out arrayed in a gown to match her hu*gives young Chapjy unintended ea- There was a waking up of the wheat Mysterious mall robberies, inscruta­ ble detectives whj cannot find the trade tho first hour Wednesday morn­ ing, says a dispatch from Chi. ago. pondenU whose money has gone astray, Ob fear ot still colder v either over u»>s MVTiu xumiuh have muotj lately been making uw life miserable tha wheat belt this May price started (or reruin 0, p„„, io up, gained tc in the first half hour, p'ne. f-l when all offerings ceased, and shorts cines anal and cosmetics at South Tin, Bond, Ini More than 110,030 is said to have got excited and bid pric.es up 2c fur­ disappeared in some mysterious way ther in a few minutes. May from 581 from the letters sent to South Bend, (g58ic Tuesday night went to Glic. and. notwithstanding the efforts of the Corn for May wa* up fc to 37 f(^37io postofflee inspectors, the leak ha, not the first hour. Osto gained ic to 31 Io been discovered. Federal detectives May. Perk gained IDo in sympathy. have* prowled around the postoffice in Receipts for the day wore very light the Indiana town and have sent decoy at 24 care wheat, 96 orn, 118 oats. letters through tho mails. Tbe thief Hogs were posted at 29,030. After months of weary waiting ou or thieves declined to handle the de­ coys, and this "scheme of catching the the bull side cf wheat, and after de­ pilferers failed. cline sod depression such os never be­ The sudden disappear.ince of the in­ fore recorded In the trade, there was a spectors caused • ferment among tha great upheaval in the roxrket and a sufferers. When they learned that jump of ?c in tbe speculative prior in the detectives had given up the job in lees than an hour. The g.-eat pit, disgust tbe medicine men threw up which has been afflicted by that ."tired their bands and wondered whether feeling** for wceki and mentha, at once they would have to go out of business— became tho scene of great excitement. wheat, which closed 5SK?&'Ho complex! ns were boing ruined irre­ May Tuesday night, started at 58|c, and in trievably and there was no possibility of suing for damages. But the hard­ est loss is said to have fallen on the Indiana Traveling Men's Accident As­ sociation, which has Its headquarters at South Bend. Secretary E. B. Rus­ sell reports tho loss of l.COO letters, each containing >2 or more. Angry members claim they cannot bo held responsible fir the continuous theft of their does and the association has suf­ fered severely. Still the pilfering goes on. It reached its height when the inspectors hoik, just warmed to However worked, the scheme of the thieves i* one of the m wt audacious in the history of postal robberies. Every employe in the South Bend postofflee has been watched and tested. Over the entire case an Impenetrub e shroud of secrecy has been flung by the post­ office departments. Though com­ plaints were filed In Washington months ago and Lntpectors had been sent down to South Bend, nothing eke was apparently done. Letters are still a few minutes moved up to 59c, with being purloined and robbed of the 1 no indication of the panic which Tho Signal Service currency they contain. Money orders . followed. never reach their destination ard are | Agent put the touche) on the evidently torn up bz the thieves, a* weather map. The chart showed the presenters would be instantly de­ milder weather only in certain localitles, while the Northwest, Iowa, tected. South Eend is tho home of the ratent'‘ Kam-as, and °other “ep great States of the ' at belt had froezit freezing weather. Thia medicine man and the fair but elderly j <beat not alL alb Tho Tho prec prediction vender ot cosmetics. The latter is was not ---- was _for _a usually the wife of the former. Chief , more severe freeze than on Monday of Police Rose claims that there are o™ who’® ’£eat b,1L. __ __ At the tamo“ hour every ~ 175 patent medlcina and cosmetic fco- olairning. tozles in South Bond. The mall sent house bouse on the floor with -----country „ con— to the city is enormous, letters contain- necGoos bad dispatches telling of Ing remittances being fm warded from wheat already killed by the cold wave every State in tbe Union and from ol Stmdoy and Monday Tuesday the । trade was bearish on the theory that Canada. Where the letters have boon diverted wheat was nut injured. Cairo and 8L frqm th- lr intended destination is jart Louis parties after sending out agenta of the mystery surrounding the thefts. reported half the crop in Southern Four postoffioe inspectors have failed Illinois, Tennessee and Kentucky killed to d scover at what point the lettere beyond doubt, as it was jointed by tho previous warm weather. AIT this camo drop out of sight • on the trade, which was heavily short. wa* not tbe shertage of eno big It was not until lato In the fall of It house, nor a dozen big bouses. The 1893 that the Indiana Traveling Men's | scaloers sho. L Tho tailors after Accident Association began to miss the ' the Dear were plungers were shot L Every dues sent In by members. Dues for big commission house had trim 10 to September failed to reach the sec ro­ 10U customers short, somo small, somo tary's hands, but ho did not notice it largo lines. They all wheaL until the next month's payment fell In tho face of tho wanted weather map duo. Than he notified tho delinquent and the alarming crop dispatches, members and in reply ho received a there was no ore to sell it bushel of letters from indignant mem­ to them. There was nothing left but bers who declared they had Ecnt in to bid for iL T.iis started the panic their September dues. Eocretiry Rus­ among shorts. Thon camo another ele­ sell wrote to Washington and was re­ ment of danger, ths stop loss orders. ferred to the Fourth Assistant 1‘oatniaswith ten, twenty or fifty ter General Three weeks ago he wont to Customers thousand wheat short around 58’c or Washington and pressed tho invcstl- 581c protecting orders around 59>c Gtion. Two inspectors had already or had tOc. When stop oidera were rn sent to South Beni, but their commission men were wild. mission had soon become known nnd 1 reached th? market got by the stop-order they had to return to Cincinnati. Once print loss was on tho house. B'g Shortly after Mr. Rusnell's vlalt to house*the had all their brokers buy'ng Washington Chief Inspector Salomon, like fury. It was a wild scene and a of tbe Ohio. Indiana and Kentucky di­ great, bounding, bull market, with vision. went to South Bend and looked for shorts, big and llttlo, right over the ground. Soon afterward In­ Esses left Tho May price started spectors Fletcher and Holden estab­ and c, wont to 5 c gradually, went lished themselves in South Bend. 59! 6?c with shorts ' climbing over Fletcher had 2-M) deooy letters sent to to other to get wheat sol I: o jower, hi ms al fonder tbe name cf Wilson, but each went from 60c t j 6Jc with' dsmmissisn not one of them was touched. It was houses buying on a tremendous sca’o said more letters, however, were to save their customers and tbcmsslve*, stolen while the detectives were at aud the panic which was on car led work than ever before. thoprlce to UHc, cr To over the close on Tuesday. July sold 001c ar.d up to SENATOR COLQUITT DEAD. 63c. Paror dg 5 brokers sell wheat on the b:g advance, and tho May price went back to 60‘c. On a secona flurry before Tuiddiv tho May told Hile and United State* Senator Alfred Holt was (topped by enormous selling by Colquitt, of Georgia, died at h:s resi­ Baldwin Farnum and others. Tho dence in Washington Monday. Around market became steady at tOZc, 2!c over the bedside when ho passed away were Tuesday night Tho light cars, 166 Senator Gordon and daughter, Mrs. Minneapolis and Du'.uth, against 360 a Jcum; Senator Colquitt's private sec­ year ago, added to the force ot the retary, his nephew, Mr. Bunn; hii Dayirg. son, Mrs. Colquitt three unmarried Millions of Buhtb Handled. daughters, and his daughter, Mrs. Hundreds of broksrs aud speculators Marshall, of Chicago. Senator Col­ were wildly clawing the air and quitt was stricken with paralysis in screaming for wheat, says the dispatch. July, 1882, and from that time forward They bid the upon thetnselves was unable to walk around without as­ furiously, andmarket in less than five minutes sistance.__________________ tbe price wss 611, and July wa* 6X From 5'.)i to 61 hardly a trade THE New England maple sugar crop was made. Everybody wanted to buy wheat, and nobody hud any for sale. was a failure. lountaiiui < f supply wore suddenly A uandith’ cave was discovered near The The bears were thrown Wifftleld, Kam ' exhamrtod. into a hopeles* panic by their inability Frank Snell perished in the bliz­ -to get wheat. Nothing so frightens a zard at Groton, 8. D. rpjculator at to discover that he can W. H. Dorris was shot al New York neither buy nor eel', and when thorby a masked burglar. ou£hly paalc-Btriciren nobody can skip Three deaths from cholera have oc­ fractl n* in his bids like a trappea short seller. Atouch f eriod* he wants curred at Constantinople. Bran explodoiol a paraffine lamp the property and price cuts no figure. in a London dwelling-house, five per­ sons were burned to death. At Barberton, Pa., Andro Bartell! Aeronaut Wilson fell from his bal­ loon. a diiitancc of 1,500foot, at Cannes, threw his baby ihto the stove because alighting in the sea. and was instantly killed. TflE Populists of Nnrth Dakota wiil Mrs. Calvin Brady, wife of a hold a State Convention in Juno at young farmer at Rlngoes, N. J., de­ Jamestown. serted her husband and baby to elop* BURGLARS carried awiv everything with a negro. portable from the Gen. Grant c jttage , Emperor William is credited with being heartily in favor ot the moveIt is pro'-mb e that the street car •trike in Toledo, Ohio, will be settle! �Thum, nee sax (ruumlty nwn tn the ethle univemity. tbe Bad. Modhola* Laxhxg, April <—Deputy Secretory of State August W. Lindholm 1* o de­ faulter to the state. The amount »o far discovered I* but 8600. but a full in­ vestigation ha* not been made. He left the city on Tuesday, and notre- “When I was a Boy,” Writes Postmaster J. C. Woodson, Forest Hill, W. Viu, “ 1 had a bron­ chial trouble of such a persistent and stubborn character, that the doctor pronounced it incurable with ordinary medicines, and advised me to try Ayer’* Cherry Pectoral. I did so, and one bottle cured me. For the last fifteen years, I liave used this . preparation with good effect whenever I take A Bad Cold, and I know of numbers of people who keep it in the house all the time, not considering it safe to be witbnjut IL” “I have been nalng Ayer’s Cherry ’ Pectoral in my family for 30 yean, with tbe moat satistartory mult*, and .can cheerfully recommend it as being espe­ cially Adapted to all pulmonary complainU. I have, for many yean, made pulmonary and other medicines a special ‘ study, and I have come to the conclusion . that Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral occupies a position pre-eminent over other inedL ciuea of the class."—Chas. Darenpbrt, Dover, N. Jx Ayer’s. Cherry Pectoral Prompt to act, aureto cure THE OLD Reliable Market, IS ALWAYS RELIABLE. FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEAT, POULTRY, SAUSAGE The blgheet price^peh! for Hide*, Pctu end Fora. eoaUnuanc* of the tarue. Reepeetfully, H. ROE BREAKFAST-SUPPER. EPPS’-S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. BOILING WATER OR MILK. TWO-CENT STAMPS FOB wc will send you a Brilliant Gem of unusual color, eU4T and a copy of T*’ 'TXf Great Divide*' so you can see vhat a wonderful journal it is, pro­ vided you name the paper you saw th?, n.—It’s a real Jewel we’ll send you. £HK GREAT DIVIDE, Denver, Colo. *mil DIA M f) C N*r •18°;ORQ A*8 * *°p c*u<w F lARUO FREE. D. r. BMtty. Wwhlagtoo, X.J D. L. Dowd’* Health Exerciser. XtT—« wllfic. durable.ctw«i>. Indonwd toy MOjOrtpRylcteah. tenvyw*, Owxy- PARKER 8 HAIR BALSAM r Falla u»Qvaj Albert F. Harrison wm Mixed with » fit at Adrian, and falling into *■ ditch wax drowned. Jerome W. Turner, of Owoeso, is to be Appointed Law examiner In the gen­ The discovery was a surprise. Lind­ eral land office. holm came here from Ishpeming In 1893 George R. Stone, of Allegan, has been and. was a quiet, characteristically' appointed chief clerk of the peniten­ stolid Swede of fair bualness ability. tiary at Jackson. Daring the day a letter was received by Lansing complains of the circulation his family hero and carried to the pres­ arnbng her buidne** men of many ent deputy secretary by Lindholm's spurious silver dollars. ■on. who had been appointed messen­ Tho question of repealing local op­ ger iu the department over which hia tion will bo submitted to the voters of father presided. The following la a Branch oounty May 14. copy and has an indescribable touch of The Bailey stave and beading factory pathos about it, bat confirms the sus­ burned Wednesday with a Iom of 820,­ picion that its author has fled: 000; Insured for 115,000. Tho Nile* paper mill ia again running with a full force of employe* aftgr an id lenos* of three months. Mr*. Eliza L. Kelly ha* been acquit­ ted of the charge of pension frauds in the United State*’court at Grand Rap•varjUitnc Ida The Fountain Street Baptist church K leMlvacagatan. Oothoaburx, will 1 direct at Grand Rapid* celebrated the twenty­ letter. If Erie can stay at tbe offlee you had fifth anniversary of it* formation on bsttar leave him tbera; perhaps for him note Bunday. Timothy Hatch, who shot and killed a Mr*. Gold, near Hilman last fall, thinking her a bear, has bean tried and acquitted. children. From your unhappy husband, —ADO. W. L1XDUOLM." An effort is being made to obtain a Thia letter also proves that he went pardon for Thoma* Foley, convicted at direct to New York from bora, aud has St Johns, in 1885. for the murder of hl* undoubtedly left the country. - twin babes. Lindholm was appointed deputy sec­ A Dew bank with a capital stock of retary of slate by ex-Socrotary John 150.000 U to be established al LudingW. Jochim, who has been removed by the governor. When Rev. Washington cial aud savings bank. Gardner waa appointed secretary of Saginaw girls have received notice state he gave Lindholm permission to from the police that they will be ar­ remain in the office until April I and rested if they do not keep off the appointed J. W. Selden to succeed him. streets after 9 o'clock at night. The maple sugar crop in Lenawee Gardner upon his return to hia office Monday found awaiting him a letter county ia little more than half the from ex-Deputy Secretary of Blate usual amoutft, owing to the prevalence Lindholm, who left the country last of dry winds retarding the flow of sap. Three Whitehall men named George week. It was postmarked at New York March 29, and was written in a very McLaughton, Frank Ginn and Nelson despondent vein. He writes that last Shutters are under arrest for illegal fall hc was hard pressed for money in fishing in Silver creek and White river. running ids store at Ishpeming and ■ Henry Brown, of Tecumseh, began "borrowed" some of the state’s cash shearing sheep on the 10th of March, with the intention of returning iu Ho just forty-two yean ago, and during said he was unable to sell some lota that period ho baa sheared exactly which he owns in Morgan Park, Chi­ 48,000 sheep. cago, and thi* property with his other Adventists at Allegan are building a belongings be leave* to the state with­ double-deck flatboat with seating ca­ out exemption. “I have only enough pacity for 800 people. They are going money with me to got me out of the to use the .boat for the evangelization country," he writes, “and I am so of the southern colored people. down-hearted I only pray God to call A movement I* on foot to establish a me away.” The total amount of Lind­ six-dub baseball league in Michigan. holm’s defalcation, so far as discovered, The proposed league will consist of is 81,958, which is principally in the Manistee, Ladington, Cheboygan, Al­ form of franchise fees which he had pena, Petoskey or Cadillac and Trav­ collected. . erse City. Mr* Harriet Dunham died r&ently ' MADE A BIG HAUL. at the residence of her daughter, near VrtLukturl. Frankfort, March 31.—The safe of T. J. Hill was robbed Friday evening of, aa near as can be determined at present, 83,200. Mr. Hill held the posi­ tions of town and township treasurer and American express agent, besides representing several insurance com­ panies. The robbery was discovered by Mr. Hill’s young lady clerk upon opening tbe office in the morning. The safe door was found open. The inside and money drawers were pried open. No explosives were used. Three thousand dollars of the stolen money belonged to the town and township, and would have been turned over in a few days Entrance to the building was mode from a window in the rear. There is no clew to tho burglar*, who were evidently experienced in the buzi- months. She remained in possession of her mental power* fairly well up to the time of her death. J ack sos, March 81.—There will be a general campmeeting of the Saints near Grand Junction Jane 14-2&. Thia peculiar sect is opposed to all religious creeds aud divisions. The members be­ lieve they have the same power that the apostles had to heal the sick, east oat devils, etc., and expect considera­ ble of that kind of work to be done at the coming campmecting. They claim no affinity with the Latter-Day Saints and Mormons. Thousands of people from all over the United States will at­ tend the meeting this year. A Steam Yacht on But tbe fact that Truman & Banks are putting clothes on most of the Men, Boys and Children around Nashville is no surprise. They have customers go all around and not only look but get posted, and then decide if they want a Good Fit—a Suit Without Shoddy—a garment finished in style—they must deposit their money at Triiman & Banks’. Farmers, mm Mechanics, • Merchants. DON’T YOU WANT A Laundried WhiteJShirts for • 75 cte. Negligee^Shirta, collars and cuffs. $1.00 Suit of Clothes, for 10.00 Shoes, ' 2.00 Spring Overcoat for 8.00 Neck Ties, (“,"£7°') for 25 cts. Stiff Hats, from $1.00 up to $8.50 Soft Hate (^J„) from 50 cts. up to 3.00 Men's Tan Shoes for • 2.00 Two Big Stores.EL* mat tax. Staxwood, March 81. —John Dana, a farmer, 08 years of age, living 8 miles west of thia place, dropped dead of heart disease Friday morning while loading hay in hia barn, preparatory to shipping. Mr. Davis waa oue of the early settler* of this vicinity. tin of Saturday's drowning was found in Black lake Friday afternoon. It waa the body of Irvin Thake. This Nsw.tuu, April S.—Proepocu for » *d excitement in thia Gold was found on •ld<red ol I'ltle »»!»• <n>tU l.uly. Mtn- OIVK EWJOYO many excellent quolitie* commend it io all and have made it tha most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and SI bottle* by all leading dfuggists. Any ratable druggMt who may not have it on baud will pro- ■ubatitute. CALIFORNIA He SYRUP CO. SA* fOMOtODO. CAL Truman & Banks ASA P. GREEN Granite and flarble o. K. Monuments and ■%%% CLOTHING Head Stones. The Public’s Dpi Dion of our Line VW HARDWARE DEPT. Doors, Sash, Paint, Oils, Locks, Knobs, Etc. Cemetery work of all kinds neatly executed. All orders promptly filled and satis­ faction guaranteed. B. Schulze’s Shop. No. 55 Green SL, Battle Creek, Michigan. John Whitmire, Local Agent. The out CemntoM to MmC. Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ aches and fevers and cure* habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in it* action and truly beneficial in its Men's Shoes, (‘"“uI£?SCk“‘h) for 4.00 The Greatest Sox on Earth, 3 pr. 25 cts. Gentlemen's Driving Glove from 50 eta. up. Flannelette Shirt 50 cts. Umbrellas, 75 cts. up to «4.50 Unlaundried White Shirt, (Linen front, j, linen waistband and double back, 50 eta. Overalls, (Tj£X“d) for 65 cts., worth 75 eta. Good Times are Coming the lake. Tbe log* will be gathered up and rerafted. Gboxd Bapum, March 8L—President John N. Foster and Secretary J. N. Bradford of the Twepty-*ixth Michi­ gan Volunteer infantry association have issued a circular to tbelr comrade* notifying them of the annual reunion to be held in thi* city Friday, April 6, the occasion being tho twenty-ninth Onion Lake" Would be a Surprise to Everyone, TOOL DEP'T. Tomomto, Ont, April L—H. M. Load A Bona, of Au Sable, Mich., have char­ tered a tug to recover the 8,500 log* in their raft that broke away at Tona­ wanda and went over Niagara falls. There arc 2,000 logs jammed in tho stream jtiat below tbe suspension bridge drowned, the body ot Chu-lM Petrie Harla. been found Thfuadny- L.t»r«r»uch rc.itioni at tba H Lew Collosv, Shorthand. sad 'urCsteloxss, addnu A. Tbe Dew poet office building at Lan­ ding ha* been completed. . Bay county ha* 1100.000 in stone ro ad bonds which will be due in 1900. Tbe lumber oat ou the Menominee river this season will roach 400,000 feet Five convictions were the result of a picion was aroused aud hia desk forced. One-very singular thing is that be left in his-desk H.000 iu check* belonging to the state, although payable to his own order and which Ise could have . ’’HISS ooet W8S.OOO. Smallpox is said to hare broken out in Kalamazoo • There ore seventy-five cases of FURNITURE DEP’T. CARPET DEP’T. Wagons, I carry as fine a line of Buggies, Road Wagons Clothing as you care to find, and I will make you prices to Plows, correspond with 50 ct. wheat. Harrows, Drills, Smoothing Harrows, B. SCHULZE Harness, Etc. Clothier and Tailor. Bed Room Suits, Parlor Suits, Tables, Chairs, Mattresses, Springs, lounges, Etc. Brussel Car­ pet, Wilton VelvAll Wool, Half Wool, Bugs, Etc. Gias gow. OF Job-Work BEING TURNED OUT BY The News is Just IN We are in receipt of tbe Sufficient Proof OF ITS Excellence Latest and Correct Styles Scientific America. Aoencv for ^Ladies’ Shoes TOR THE CAVEAT*. TRADE MARK*. DESION PATENT*. COPYRIGHT*, etc. Spring and Summer of 1894 Style* In Shoe, change, a* well Styles In Dress. And Prices the Lowest Immense Quantities We haye this year’, correct styles. We stud) appreciate your Inspection of our Stock of Footwear. F.J. FEIGHNER Mrs. Yates’old stand. Scientific American 8.test !£ �,\r FBI DAY. i bolter Rollin, spent Sunday In Charlotte. Mrs. Dr. Snell and daughters, Lain and NoMr*. L. B. Hubbard, ot Muskegon Height*. Is visiting nriaUrcs tn thia vtetolty. D. P. Griswold came up from Kalamazoo to attend tbe party, remaining over Sunday. Mrs. A.* Alderman is at Olivet tbla week, the Johnnie Stanton. ot Schultz, Is working for Jacob Mote and wife, of Woodland, spent Sunday at Joe Smith’* Drntorr,. April 8.—Municipal eJeoHou were held throughout tho state on Monday. Returns point to a republic- <!lf- of the returns so far received show the following results: Diamond Crystal Dairy Salt In Lansing Alroy Wilbur (rsp-> was elected mayor. Republicans also elected three aider­ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sherman were In Bel leyue ver Sunday, tbe guests of W. E. Holt aud family. Mias Ruth Hawkins gar* an Informal party at her home on South Main street, Wednesday atO. P. and F. L. Wellman'* Mr. Edmands baa moved from Martin’s Cor­ ners to hl* home in Baltimore. Sam. Blocker and wife spent Bunday with Wallace Hobbv, near Hastings. Mrs. Freeman Lathrop and daughter, Josalc, Rod Cramer will ran the Stony Point garden of Grand Rapids, are spending the week with Utts reason, located on A. Orsboru’a farm. ' Mias Jeaate Joslin, of Grand Rsptds, is spend O. G. Stebbins and family. Misaes Tears, Hawkins, Ball, Granger,ICartia Ing tbe week with her parents aS Martin’s Corand Bailey sod company, ot Charlotte, attend­ Mrs. Miller's little girt, who was mentioned ed tbe party, Friday evening. At wee* as being very 111, is better at this mond, Wednesday, at'2 p. m , Mrs. B- C. Ham­ writing. MIm Lillie Hilton, a former resident of this mond. Toe funeral occurred at the house on place, but now of Hastings,and Mr. Ed. Mead, Thursday afternoon. The party given by the dancing club on Fri­ of Barryvllle, were married at the residence ot tbe bride's parents tn Hasting*, Wednesday, day evening waa a success In every respect, March Also. Mr. Cal. Charlton, of Hog there being about 25 couples present. Tbe club Holler, and Mlaa Atlbouae. of Hastings Citv- will be reorganized and dance* continued this All four of the young people were well known •Pring. _____ ________ here and hare many friends who wish them a KALAMO. happy future. '_____ ________ BARRYVLLLE. Albert Deller was kicked by a borse one day this week. cea were observed There were 348 voles polled town meeting day. •• Al me Morey and wife, of northern Mich., are flatting with their daughter, Mrs. Oscar Mead. Tbe Republicans cast 215 votes, and tbe dem­ ocrats 1S8. Miss Ollie Colvin, of Grand Rapids, la a guest at 8. J. Badcock'a Hing in town. We hear it often remarked by many persons May Merriam has gone to Chino, Cal., that Tbe Nssbvxlui Nrws Is tbe firatjpsper toMrs. Join her husband who has been tbe-* foj Tb. ImUm’b—robot aodely will toe an orange aud c»ke social at the town hall next Saturday evening. A circular from the Agriculture) college says that an ounce of corrosive sublimate dissolved In eight gallons of waler is a remedy for the Grove, near Hancbetta.Milla in 1SS5 and Dm been a resident of thia county most of the WEST KA LAMO. time since. He waa a man of stern integrity, upright and beloved by all. He embraced re­ Mrs. Ira McCullen has goue to Grand Rapligion some four years ago under Rey. Stewart's labors and united with the M. E. church, In ids. Maple Grove. His remains were brought and John Mason and Edwin Nash are on tbe sick laid to real In tbe Barryvllle cemetery beside bls son aud other friends. Rev. Dally preached Mrs. F. O. WlUlama Is visiting friends at the funeral sermon at our church. Battle Creek. Rev. Stelnl.igcr preached bis farewell ser­ THORNATPDE LAKE. mon. April 1st. ■ Mrs. Hannon has moved In with her brothJim Nesbit has returned home again. Ervin Whitlock Sundayed with his mother. MIm Clara Mix visited at C. Gould’s, in Johhathan Rhule la recovering from hia late Assyria, last week. severe Illness. Edwin Sheldon and Ira Kelsey have changed There will be a lecture at tbe Red Ribbon places of residence. hall. In Morgan, tbla Friday evening, under the Will McCullen has gone to Flint, where he auspices of tbe G. A. R’s. E. O. Hyde bad his left leg broken one day expect* to find wbrk.. Miss Mabel Hartwell, of Potterville, made last week by tbe kick of a borse. Dr. Com­ fort was called, and Mr. Hyde is doing as well her parenta-a Visit last week. as can be expected. • Miss Melite Lane is visiting her old friends aud schoolmates tn this vicinity. COATS GROVE. Miss Clara Wilkinson spent last week In Nash rille, tbe guest of Mias Myrtle Howell. J. Heath has moved Into his new house, and Alice Coats started this week for Lansing, Mr. Peterson has moved In Will Green's bouse. where she will attend college this summer. School will commence tn’dlstrict No. 1, April Key Shearer, of Kalamazoo, will preach at 10th, with J. B. Messimer of Nashville as tbe church, Saturday and Sunday, morning aud teacher. evening. C. Gray has moved from L. J. Wilson’s farm Mrs. R. Shane has returned to her home al Bavanab, Ohio, after a two months’ yislt with to bls own farm in Maple Grove, and Charles Tucker has moved on Mr. Wilson's farm. friends tn this vicinity. Tbe Mite society will meet next week Thurs­ day at tbe home of Emma Bans. Subject for meeting, “Judging Others.” Tbe W. C. T. U. will meet at tbe home of Flora Wood one week from next Tuesday. Subject to be considered, "Hjnocrisy.” MAPLK GROVE. Fred Shoup Jr., is better. Tom. Ford Is our supervisor. Mrs. Klmmerllng is no belter. Sowing oats Is tbe order of the day. Walter Clark Is painting Will Blowers’ house DAYTON CORNERS. Mr* M. Bradley is on tbe sick list. Bert Smith, of Kabuno called ou A. 8. Snyder Monday. John Gearhart and wife visited at H. Harvey’e, Sunday. Jay Palmatler, of Vermontville, waa on our streets, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey visited tbelr daughter, Mrs. Crowell, In Woodland Saturday. Mrs. James Allerton spent Saturday at Ver­ montville, with her daughter, Mrs. P. Snore. Mrs. J. Crosby and family, of Shrnnan Cor­ ners, visited her sister, Mrs. N. Hager, last ASSYRIA. NORTH CASTLETON. A. G. Kent has a very sick horse. Will Ogden baa moved to Bellevue. Mr* D. M. Hoamer is on the sick list. Lulu Hegar has gone to Battle Creek. Mr. Snore has bls kitchen nearly completed. A. Scott had a stock sale last Saturday. Webb Cole and wife visited at Charlotte over Bunday. l. T. Wricher has moved on Mrs. VanNockWebb Cole has rented C. F. Wilkinson’s er’a farm. tenement bonse. Mrs. E- Hartorn is visiting her daughter at Mrs. J. H. Barker, of Quincy, Mfcb., vlatteJ Battle Creek. her brother, O. Coborn, last week. Mrs. L. Seger visited her sister at Battle Jesse Loul and wife from the northern part Creek, last week. of the state visited at B. W. Austin’s over SunMrs. Corey has a daughter visiting her that The prayer meeting of Saturday night was well attended. Tbe next one will be held at George Brumm’s Saturday evening. Mrs. David R. Smith and son, Frankie, of Schultx, vIMlrd st D. B. Wilkinson's and H. N. Hosmer’s th. latter part of tbe week. city ticket w*a elected by msjortttea rang*. 3 v DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT CO, L St. Clair, Mich. Justice. Tbe entire republican city and ward tickets With lite exception of tbelr candidate After th* wound Detroit and, bad H said tbe connierfelt Is a good one and while *1OO Reward. »lO0. xtegea, aud that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure to the only positive cure known to toe medical fraternity. Calrrrb being a coostltutlooal disease rfryuires a constitutions) treat­ ment. Ball’s Catarrh Cure is taken Internally. Address, F. J. CHENKT GF“Bold by Druggists. 75c. Boid by W. E Buel, draggtot, NaahylUe, Mich’. Matilda.—It waa a good turn you did me whjM* you told tn* of Santa Claus Soap. It make* the clothes whiter than any other, and saves time and work. Maxy.—Yes, and it doe* not injure the hand* or the clothe*. SANTA CLAUS SOAP. Hide bj THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago. Green’s Fruit Guide *»° Catalogue. 80 Pages, 9 Colorsjll'd. FREE! _ _ _ _ SIXTY 1HOUBANE PATRONS. RTTABLI8HED 30 YEARS. 3 NURSERIES. Green’s Nursery G. Rochester, N. Y. in answering this advertisement, please mention this paper. by tbe democrat*, waa defeated by Col M. G xeowx. Tisor, was elected. ' —Positively Curea— HEART DISEASE, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, Cadillac republicans elected tbelr entire ticket, with Samuel Wall for mayor. Sleeplessness and *11 dei itngrrac::U of the Nerv­ ous system. . school board, tbo republican ticket waa el, at Big Rapid*. 0. W. Comstock is tbe mayor. UNEXCELLED FOR INFANTS! tn Wayne township Every ward in V creased republican Purely Vegotable, guaranteed from oplAtea, IOO full size dOBOB. 6Oct«. the republican candl- Rolland, where Ooorge P. Hunnttr, tbelr can­ didate, wm elected mayor. elected by majorities ranging Prer*r®<I bv WHEELER Ac FULLER MEDI CINE CO., Cedar Springs, Mteh. Sold by B, LIEMUAU8EB. Druggist, NashvlUe. M from sidermaa. The proposition to bond tbe city In the sum of NO.OO) for tho purpose of building an electric light plant wm carried by 118 majority. Dr. G. 0. Darling, republican candidate, in­ dors'd by tbo Municipal league and the prohiqiUonlit*. was elected mayor of Ann Arbor by a majority of *5 Tbe council is republican by one majority. Dr. A. E. Anderson, labor candidate, wav elected mayor of Ironwood, receiving 1.00) rotes against «» for two other candidates on the republican and people's ticket* Ironwood has heretofore been republican by 7W majority. Ail of tae candidates on tee labor ticket were oock Sauli Sts. Marie democrats elected most of their ticket by small majorities. At Marquette Nathan M Kaufman was elected mayor to succeed himself, defeating Sldnky Adams by t IOS votes to 75k There was no opposition on the city ticket, the present in­ cumbents succeeding themse'vea. Political Menominee elects John W. Wells, republican majority. E. M. Ration, democrat, was elected s' Ilea Tbo republicans also eleeted throe out of four aidermen, losing the fourth by only one ARE YOU POSTED ON THE A Standard dictionary In addition to the cities already Indi­ cated aud a victory Ln St. Clair county, no municipal election being held in Port Huron, the following went ^publican: Traverse City, Durand, Mount Pleasant, Dun­ dee. Lapeer. St Joseph, St John* Keed City, oils, Grnylsad. Usd Axe. Bsktus Harsob, April 1—The largest vote ever polled was cast here Monday. The re­ publican* have elected tbo entire city IT COST NEARLY ONE MILLION DOLLARS. With 3L removal - Reports from outlying districts come AikRtAM, April 4.—The Adrian Elec­ tric Street railway cars are not run­ ning, because tho Electric Lighting company has an unpaid claim against the railway for furnishing power and ho* shutoff the current The railway company also owe* its employes and ha* a bonded debt of UM),000. No one knows when the cars will move again, but they will not till the power claim Cal- Smith set hia abed on fire by tipping hia ia paid. There ia talk Of a receiver be­ lantern over, Monday ulgbt. Tbe other build­ ing appointed. ings were barely saved by tbe help of about 75 persons who happened to be at tbe Center. Tbe republican ticket was eleeted by major­ Macklxaw City, April 4. — The ities ranging from 3 to 63. except treasurer. steam barge William II. Barnum, laden C. G. Briggs was eleeted supervisor, John Tompklus, clerk, and Bert Shepard, treasurer. with 55,000 bushels ot corn, struck au There were TO registered who did not vote. iceberg and foundered about 6 miles from Mackinaw City. Her masts can be seen above lite water. The crew ot which so many complain, would disappear was rescued by tho tug Crusader. Ice if the Wood were made more healty before it reaches the brain. Ayer’s Barsaparill purifies is flowing in the straits, but it is not aud vitalizes the blood, and thus conduces to thought sufficiently to do any damage. health of body and mind. The Barnum was owned by J. J. H. Brown, of Buffalo. The cargo is folly Another handsome double brick block is now insured and tbe boat partly insured. ------ ••-*s soon n, I and John GLADWIS, March 8L—Andrew Glenn, site of tbe old stores an brick and iron having a ___________________ „_ front alias Keag, convicted of the murder ot James Finn, near the village of Esty, and modern imnroycmet will occupy tbelr old quarters and tt is quite prob­ Is now charged with another murder. able the K. P.'s will do the ssmc.-Bcllerue He ha* been recognised by a Canadian Gazette. as "Sandy" McDuff. who with Martin McMahon, killed Wilson Holton, near Those who have used Dr. King's New dls- Tilbury Center, Ontario, about six years ago. McMahon was captured and is .. PART VI OF OUR Photographic Tourof the World These are times when it is wisdom and almost a necessi­ ty for every man3to stop and think before he spends mon­ ey. He should Investigate the claims of different mer­ chants and spend his dollars where he can The Marvelous Works of God and Man through out the universe. DON’T MISS ANY NUMBERS Part 1. Grandest literary achievement OF THE CENTURY. It I* made on new plans by the Its Editor* number 24-7. In preparation 4- year*. Has a Wonderful Vocabulary of 300,000 WORDS HD PHRASES. DO NOT BUY A DICTIONARY 3. 4. 5. Get Good Returns, til 7. PRICE SI2 to $22 according to Binding. Apply to our Local Agent, or Address THE FULLER BOOK CO., Gen’l Agts. KALAMAZOO, MICH. ion DOLLARS I'- We claim there Is no place in Barry or Eaton counties where a dollar will buy more or better Groceries than it will at our store. • We keep a well-selected stock, we give good weights and measures, and our prices are in keeping with 50-cent wheat. PER MONTH In Your Own Locality made easily and honorably, without capi­ tal, during your spare hours. Any man, woman, boy, or girl can do the work hand­ ily, without experience. Talking un­ necessary. Nothing like it for money­ making ever offered before. Our workers always prosper. No time wasted in learning the basincss. We teach you In a night how to succeed from the first hour. You can make a trial without ex­ pense to yourself. Wc start you, furnish everything needed to carry on the busi­ ness successfully, and guarantee you against failure if you but follow our simple, plain instructions. Reader, if you arc in need of ready money, and want to know aii about the best paying business before the public, send us your address, and we will mail you a docu­ ment giving you all tbe particulars. TRUE a CO., Box 400, Augusta, Maine Italy. Italy and Greece. Hawaiian Islands. France. France, Spain, Den­ mark, Switzerland. Germany, Austria, and Belgium. Portugal, England. q Until you have investigated tho STANDARD. A Poor Book shuns comparison. We Invite It. Do not buy an old work oecauee It has a good name. Hickory Corners, Mich. ono constable In doubt. Now Ready Use Good Judgment, FUNK A WAGNALLS CO., NEW YORK. More than Twice the Words found tn any other I Vol. Dictionary, and about 75,000 more words than Any Other Dictionary of the Language. Ucans electing Judge Reynolds mayor by only t majority. Tbo rest of tbo republican city ticket waa cboeen by majorities running up to tlT. THE POSITIVE A Blessed Boon for Tired ■ Mothers and Bestleu Babies. The entire ticket, removal proposition baa carried. English Spavin liniment removes all bard, soft, or calloused lumps aud blcmlsbcs front mmmmb Wheeler’sy^i Oue of Chas. Thompson's horses broke 11* neck Saturday night, while tied In the stable. D. R. Cooley got badly kicked latt Thursday by a horse. He is doing nicely at this writing Geo. Hartom made bls daughter, Maude Tompkins, a present of a f30 clock last week. Cha*. Thompson ha* sold bls farm to Mr. It may save you lime ami money to be In­ Kingman, of Battle Creek. Consideration formed th*i. when you need a blood-purlger, glOOU.25. AVer’s Sarsaparilla Is tbe kind most In favor The voung people made a surprise for Lucy with tbe medrcal profession. It la tbe standard and, as such, the only blood-purifier admitted Ogden last Friday night at Abbej’a hall. There was about M present, aud the evening waa at tbe Chicago Wortd'a Fair. Portland Review: Nick Pung, a Westphalia man, went out sleigh riding last winter and while riding -vest of tbe village a misunder­ standing arose between himself and soother ADIRONDA tar BMMBMMI TRADE MARK city ticket. Georgs A ed are republicans. John Mclntyc shipped his cattle 'to Buflalo this week. Miss Lydia Dillbahner will teach the Hyde school this spring. Adsm Marganthaller is getting better, and will not lose hia eyesight Mrs. Waiter Clark commenced the spring term of school in the Barney Mills district, last Monday. Mrs. Jacob Shoup’s health Is very poorlv this spring, being afflicted with sciatic rheumatism. Miss EdltL Ostroth is working for them. good reason why you should ve the be«t? Ixxik fairly and tolly into the Mil question, and you'll find Hie way to better llavored butter, and better pncee tbrongb our Dairy Salt. Indispensable for cooking and The News 3 s Art Coupon § April O, *94. ij Photographic Tour < of the World Bring ' Cents in Art Portfolios. Trade at Write your name aud address plainly. Be lure to specify the number—1 to 16—of the part wanted. Don’t forget to enclose the ten Back uiunberH can be had at any time. Complete eeriee in 16 parte. PROBATE NOTICE FOR HEARING CLAIMS BEFORE COURT. 256 Superb Art Photographs, to present the Probate before the 6ch day of R*pt«‘U>lwr. A claims will ba heard bsforw *.ld U.t> o'c'oek Arranged under the supervision of the well-known lecturer and prince of travelers, H. H. RAGAN, How to Skccbe Them: Bring or send to Tbb News office one (only one) art coupon (likeabove) and ten cents in coin for each part as Issued, and thru obtala this Grand Scries of Views. Graxd Rapids, April 4.— At Morley Tueaday Henry Stropc took carbolic andco#l j-oa iioltlDK E- Llcbhauacr, Call and see Sample. �THE COUNTRY HOUSE OF THI LATE PREMIER. The home life ft a man like Mr. Gladstone Is always interesting, and iu his case tbe contemplation ot his domestic relations becomes all the more pleasant from the fact that he has not only a typical English home, but in that home leads a-typical English borne life. The personality of this remarkable man has be n so long before the public that anj thing concerning him and his may be con­ sidered as, ins measure nt least, pub­ lic propel ty, and so it happened that few homes in England, aside from those pertaining to royalty, arc bet­ ter known than the quiet, retired mansion where the famous ex-Prem­ ier has spent me st of his leisure lime during tbe last half century. Ha­ is MX OLAP«TOX*’» OmClAt. RBSIOINCX XX Loxnox where Mr. Gladstone tinds repose from bls political labors must start from Chester, an old English frontier town a few miles south of Liverpool. Chester is now a frontier town in the same sense that SL Louis is a fron­ tier post, but in both cases the term onoe had a lively significance, for iubS: P<4W>’ BAWABDEN CHURCH. castles, naturally learns to associate the term with towers and bulwarks, with curtain walls and trenches and moats a^d drawbridges, with a gigan­ tic keep or central edifice, surrounded by a great variety and extent of out­ works, all so massive, so solid, so strongly built that tho hills them­ selves seem scarcely more permanent. What is his surprise, therefore, when, after passing through a large park, well kept as is usual with English parks, he comes in sight of a brick house built in somewhat tawdry imi­ tation of a,mediaeval fortress, with towers that* command nothing, with curtain walls that arc all windows, when the Welsh held the mountain districts of their native country against all comers, Chester needed the red sandstone walls that still stand and furnish a pleasant prom­ enade for her people in the after­ noons of warm, sunshiny days. The march of modern improvement Is felt in Chester as elsewhere, but not to the extent of compelling the citizens topull down their old walls, and so they remain one of the shows of the city and a great curiosity to tourists, who are to be found at all times walk­ ing up and down, on and around them, measuring their height and thickness, and making reflections more or less nonsensical as to the length of time they have stood and the scenes they have witnessed. The tourist, if an Englishman, will take a second-class railway carriage out of Chester; if &□ American, be will go il rat-class just for the style of tbe thing, and ride on the London and Northwestern to a scrubby little town called Saltncy, While he will leave the main lino and take a branch road to another town called Hope, at which be will wait awhile and then take another branch line to a still less entertaining village known as Buckley, where he will leave tbe train and prepare to ride or walk, as bestr suits him, to the vil-i lage of Hawarden. The distance is about two miles, and when Mr. Glad­ stone makes the journey and has plenty of time he walks, and tbe , tourist can do no better than follow so distinguished an example. Let it not, however, be understood that when the great Premier goes from London to bis country house or vice versa he is subjected to the delays that ordinary travelers find so harass­ ing. The principal use of the rail­ ways In Great Britain is to carry “Her Majesty's mails," but after that one very important part of their duty and with oothingaboat itof casteliar appearance but the name. That, however, is not the fault of Mr. Gladstone, nor of tbe excellent lady who inherited the house from a long line of noble ancestors, but of a builder of the last century, who, hav­ ing more pride than taste, determined that his bouse should be a castle in appearance as well as in name, and 90 went to work and created the is tbe transportrtianof Her Majesty’s Ministers, and whenever one of their number wants to go anywhere in a burry be simply commands tbe rail­ road company to furnish him a special train and send in the bill, all of which is promptly done, especially the bill. Thus, although Mr. Glad­ stone’s home la in a remote corner of Wales, be is really but about four hours from tbe capital, and can be warden has, indeed, become a sort of shrine of the English Liberals, to which they resort to pay their hom­ age to the greatest living man of their nation and in some respects one of tbe greatest Englishmen whoever lived. The general feeling of the stranger who sees “Hawarden Castle,"so styled by courtesy, for the first time, is one of disappointment. Tbe tourist, after seeing the enormous masses of mason­ ry that in Europe are denominated NINE WIVES REMAIN. Of the nineteen wives wh im the HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO­ great head of the Mormon Church, INGS HERE AND THERE. Brigham Young, married, nine are now living at Salt Lake City, Utah. aide, a fortreas lh*1 The tuwt interesting of these women of the Welsh wars, is Amelia Folsom Young, tbe seven­ teenth wife aud tbe favorite of her busband. She was born at Buffalo the stoutest efforts of the Angloin 1838, and in J 880 her family moved Norman king*, could not be com­ Wwt and Joined tbe Mormon Church. pletely. subdued. At Conway the She aud Brigham Young saW each The kick of a cow is not the most slaughter of the Welsh bard* oc­ other. It was a case of love at first acceptable form of milk punch.—The curred, a piece of barbarity dictated sight and they soon wedded. Mr*. Farmer. by the English policy, tbe Edwards Young has lately be?n interviewed finding that the most decided Imped­ Love may be blind, but the neigh­ as to her married life, and what she iment to English conquest was the says is • very interesting. Each of bora generally aren't — Somerville national spirit kept alive by the na­ ONLY A RAT. Young’s wives, she says, had a sep­ Jcarnal. tional musicians. Still nearer to the Lot’s poor wife Is not the only arate room i,n his dwelling, and his Hawarden residence Is the famous But Ho Drew » Crowd ind Had Iota o. household altogether numbered sev­ woman who did not want to move.— Fairy Glen, where, according to pop­ Dallas News. enty-five. All dined at the same ta ­ A boy ten year* old suddenly ap­ ular tradition, tbe fairies last lin­ ble and all met in tbo evening for Naturally when a girl goes to gered In North Wales, and where, peared on Monroe avenue, near Ran­ work out She hates to stay in.—El­ s jme believe, they may still,occasion­ dolph street, the other forenoon with mira Gazette. ally be seen. A beautiful apot.lt is, a rat-trap held high in bis hand. The A good many men are like cheap shut in by cliffs, a pretty stream trap contained a rat—an old veteran theatrical bills—a very little money wandering over rugged, moss- —who had probably eaten twenty causes them to le stuck up.—Buffalo times bls weight in Michigan cheese. giant covered bowlders, the * Courier. . oaks forming an arch overhead, For years and years he had been too • Waiter—“What kind of fish will and the rocks on either hand throw­ fly for those who sought his destruc­ you have, sir, bluefish or whitefish?" ing their deep shadows on the pools tion, but the pitcher had gone to the Guest—"I don’t care; I’m color beneath. There arc not many be­ well once too often. He was squeal­ blind.”—Hallo. lievers in fairies now to be found, ing and squirming about, but there even among the credulous Welsh was no one to pity, The boy had Every singer in a quartet can tell peasantry, but the beauty of such se­ scarcely gained the street when there you three good reasons why the or­ cluded caves as this furnishes a was a rush for him, aud men and ganization isn’t absolutely perfect— strong temptation to the perpetua­ boys were heard shouting: Elmira Gazette. . ■He’s got a rati" tion of the belief, and even a denlfamily prayers. Mrs. Young says her Van Warbleb — “Ah. Stabbes. "Lemmc git my dog!" xen of another land, accustomed to married life was supremely happy. "Good gracious, what a whopper!* “I would sacrifice anything for the have you heard my last song?" tbe rattle of tho railway train, tbe —“Heaven knows, I hupe so." “Don’t let him git away!" • click of the telegraph, and the glare surviving wlvcrof President Young," ।' Stablies —Brooklyn Life. The man who knows all about rats she remarked, “and their feeling to-| of the electric light, would not, 1|#| , t party did among surroundings such as those ^f was there, of course. Also tbe man waid me, I think, is the bame." Speaking of the position of the 'Washington belong te?" lather— the Fairy Glen, be greatly surprised who has made the killing of rats a if the little folk clad iu green should specialty all his life. They worked Mormon Church in this country, Mrs. i “Neither: he couldn’t tell a lie. — . come tripping from their caves and their way to the front Young said: "The ill-feeling that has , Detroit Free Pres*. “You don’t want to fool with that heretofore existed toward the Mor- | d?n’t be a clam. If you’ve got to begin a dance over the surface of the rat," cautioned the first bowlders. mon Church is fast dying out, and be anything of the kind, be a mud “I think I know my business," the people ot Utah have learned to turtle. Then you may have some But the “good people," as the fairies are called in Wales and Ireland, have bluntly replied the second. treat tho Mormons as any other re-1i nap to you.—Texas Siftings. ’ no local habitation in the neighbor­ “So do L " llglous body. As old prejudices dis­ | No matter how fair and square he “Don’t interfere with me." hood of tbo Gladstone house, unless appear the good work of ,the Mormon. 1 maj- want to be the -average jxiultry Three or four dogs were brought Church becomes apparent fcT it be in the ruins Of the old Hawar­ Through !,.rw5!? ffcaler In compelled to earn hl. living den Castle, which stand only a few into the crowd. The man who 1* tho tithing house ftis.ohnreh dlrtrth.­ , bj f()wl Courl„. church distrib yards from tbe more modern home of always willing to boss the job also utes more goods to tbe poor each year “Why does De Toper attend every the statesman. Hawarden Castle, In got off a street car and elbowed his than any other church organization, its original form, was one of the way in to demand: the amount in Salt Lake City alone temperance meeting In town?” “Be­ primitive forts which the ancient, "What’s all this fuss about? A rat, being >100,000 annually. Homes are cause* that’s tho only plate where his Bretons constructed for the purpose f eh! Now, then, everybody stand back. built up and co-operation practiced creditors don't look for him.”—Hallo. of resisting the encroachments of Gimme that trap." with beneficial results. The misrep­ Mr. McCorkle wai showing some The boy demurred. It was his trap resentations of tbe past are being visitors over tho house. Arriving at their neighbors, whoever the latter might be. For those were days and bls rat Ho felt that he ought supplanted by the truths of the pres­ the nursery he remarked: “This, when everybody had a habit of en­ to be consulted. ent, jvhlch fact points to a bright gentlemen, is the bawl-room."—Tid­ “Where’s your rat?" croaching on everybody else, whether future for the church.” bits. •Somebody hit the man with a red he had a pretext or not The fact Ethei.—“Do you allow Charles to that one chieftain bad something an­ necktie." ■ A Western Heroine. kiss you when you are not yet en­ A policeman now appeared. 'He other wanted was sufficient reason Not all the heroism of which West­ gaged to him?” Maud—“it Isn’t an for the latter to try to get it» began to use his official elbows to ern women are capable comes along allowance. Ho calls it a perquisite.” The little round towers which the open a path lor bls body, but the the line of startling reforms or new —Raymond’s Monthly. potty chieftains built for their own crowd resented the action, and began departures in customs of living. The Berliner—"This scenery is really residences were then to be found on to bustle him until he threatened to c very-day experiences of many a front­ every hilltop in Wales, where scores collar some one. Meanwhile the two ier woman arc not less notable Such grand." Native—“But you *have .. of them still stand. Hawarden was men who knew all about rats were was the case with Mrs. McLean, who, grander views near Berlin?" one of these, though after the Con- jawing with the man who wanted to with her husband, settled on the iDdecu:” “I am afraid you are not a boss the Job, and the boy was declar­ Nebraska frontier early in the ’70s. Berliner."—Fllegendc Blaetter. “There arc several young men in ing that his brother would lick the Her bravery is yet told of by the cat­ man who stole his rodenttlemen who then drove their great the car," remarked Mra. Holdstrap “You’re a liar!" herds up through the Platte bottoms. with some feeling, “but they can “Hit him one!" Her husband had with great diffi- hardly be classed among tho rising “Look out for the cop!” cultr gotten together a bunch of generation."—Boston Transcript The crowd began to circle around, cows, about fifty in all, and was cn- I “Well," said James Easydo, ’ “I’ve and the boy fell down and lost his deavoring to start a little herd in or- 1 _ROt down to my. *last* *loaf, * “Great -ucz-iia Klc ____ .man!" — — -.in said i.i„ trap. Some one picked it up and rlxtder fr, to vrescue his famfitr family fr-im from thn tbe V.heavens, his f.friend, “it shook the rat out, and dogs and men poverty which hung over the claim. isn’t, so bad as that, is it?" “Yes, I and boys were all mixed up. and fall­ Mrs. McLean had tbe herding of go to work to-morrcw."—Washington ing over etch other. In the confu­ them, as well as tbe care of the Star. sion tho rat got away into the sewer, house. One day, when her husband “You seem very fond of Wagner. tbe policeman nipped three ruen on had gone twenty miles to the store, “Yes; when they the back with bis club, and the crowd she was compelled to leave the cattle Mrs. FeathergllL" Wagner one feels so confident dissolve^, leaving about a dozen bats grazing while she looked after a sick play that one ’ s conversation is not being kicking around on tbe battleground. baby at home. Sudden'y she saw * Then a lot of people shook their fists two men ride from behind the hills overheard by some impertlment outslder." — Washington Star. in the air, and another lot called and start the cattle off full canter, Affable Swell—“Well, the fact quest it was replaced by a more pre­ somebody a liar, and everybody went abducting tbo whole bunch. She is, my name is not Smithson. tentious structure, the ruins of which away mad and threatening to get wasted not a minute, but, mounting see, I am traveling incog. There’* her bronco, wa» after them. now crown the hill above the Glad­ even if it took him a whole year. The men evidently thought them­ my card." Fellow Passenger—“Glad stone homestead. The ruins, the The Wrong Card. selves undiscovered, and in the bustle to hear it I’m traveling in pickles. park, and at certain times, also, the During his visit to Paris a dis of hurrying on the stock did not hear Here's mine.’’—Brooklyn Life. Gladstone home, are all open to vis­ tlnguisbed German professor pre­ A Georgia undertaker has adopted itors, the only restrictions being that sented himself at the house of a the palleting hoofs of the pursuer’s the curiosity seekers shall keep their well-known lady to whom ho bad pony as she came cantering up be­ a novel method for increasing his feet off the gross, their names off the sent letters of Introduction for a hind. Suddenly one of the men gave business. His advertisement reads: stones of the old cast ’e, and their dance. When tbe servant opened a yell and tumbled backward oil his “Funerals on the Installment plan. Angora off the property in the family the door and received bis card she saddle, with tho noose of a lariat Two dollars a week will bury your tight around his throat. Frightened, residence. conducted him to the boudoir and the other turned to see a furious best friend."—Atlanta Constitution. The house has much to interest told him to be seated, saying: At the Opera.—Mrs. Brown— woman facing him, says a writer in the visitor. The various rooms of j “Madam will come immediately." i “There's Mrs. Montmorenci over the mansion abound- with pictures i Presently the lady entered. She the St Louis Globe-DemocnaL there! I wonder hoyf she can enjoy “ What are you doing?" she demand ­ and statuary, photographs ot Mr. 1 was in dishabille, and her feet were ed, fiercely. • the opera. Why, she’s deaf as a post!" Gladstone himself being numerously j bare, covered only with slippers. “Who are you?" he responded, with Mrs. Gray—“But see how elegantly displayed in tho parlors and in varl-, “Ah. good-morning,” said she, bow­ she i* dressed!”—Boston Transcript equal gruffness. ous other rooms. All the members ‘ ing to him carelessly. Miss Withers—“When I was born, “1 own these cattle, and ycu have of his immediate family live here j t-he threw herself on a chair, let my grandmother predicted that I got to help me drive them back where with him excepting one son, the rec- j fall a slipper, and extended her foot __ __ | would never live to be old.” Sllllngyou got them." tor of the Hawarden Church, who to the Professor. ’ As she held a cocked revolver to- I ion (wishing to be pleasant)— “Ha, resides in the rectory. Tbe little He was naturally surprised, but he Ho. ho, ho! What a good village church, by the way, Is almost remembered that" at his home in ward his bead he decided to submit, ba. as famous and nearly as old as th? Germany It was the custom some­ nnd, with her following closely, r< de ' Joke you must have on your grandaround the scattered herd and turned t mother!" — Puck. crumbling castle. There was a church times to kl-s a lady's hand, and he on tbe site in the eighth century, supposed it was the Paris mode to their heads homeward. For three ; Mrs. Honeymoon (to bridegroom wnen the curious inc dent occurred kiss her foot. He therefore did not mile* tho stock was driven, and then, fa railway train)—Do you !ove me? of the cross falling and hurting a hesitate to Imprint a kiss -upon the with a warning not to Icok-lmck- old party (confidentially, from other ward, the depredator was dismissed. ; teat, te bridegroom)—She’s asaed you woman. The people -of the town, i fascinating foot before him. considering that there was something The lady sprang from her chair, He fled without a backward glance, that forty-seven limes already. I His companion, choked to death ' Bet oUt here, but 1’11 leave the score uncanny about the accident, took the highly indignant with neck braken, was found on with this gentleman by tbe window, cross and threw it into the- sea. It “Who arc you, sir, and what do you and the prairie, but there was never any | —Tld-Bits. was, to their astonishment, however, mean.by such conduct?" Inquiry eito the iM»ner- ot his Metaktak- J • “That was a remarkable event— washed on shore at Chester, where it Be gave his name. rnmnolH-itlnn was seized upon as a very precious those days, ■। reconciliation betweenthn tho Em­ “Then you are not tho chiropodist log ult It was enough In ttlOSe relic and set up in the race track, for whom I sent?" as It Is now to know that ho had william and Bismarck, ’ rebeen engaged In cattle stealing For , ^, rk0( | th0 advsnea neent. -Ym,where it or its successor still stands. "I am charmed to say, dear madam, such (Ba sswnlwtesc nova ar-unt rsit.w. i .... , , . , ... . tbe prairies have scant pity. During tbo recess of Parliament replied tbe commercial traveler; “but I am not" the church is always thronged with . that I to be candid, I can’t make up my “But the servant brought me a Harness. townspeople and visitors, for every chiropodist’s card.* whether that was a bona-fide How much ahorse may suffer from ' mind day Mr. Gladstone is present at reconciliation or a champagne adIt was true. Tho Professor, in morning prayers, walking briskly going out that morning, had picked a harness that does not fit, or which ■ vertiscmenL"—Washington Star. is rough and painful to the animal, j over from tbe mansion and a* briskly up a chiropodist’s card lying on his w unknown, but __ ,_____ one of___ the first I Sunday School Teacher — Chflback to breakfast after the prayers bureau and put it in his pocket. may be are ended. On Sundays he some­ This, without glancing at it, he had' -thitics on taking a horse out for dren, do you know the house that ia times assists in the service by read­ given to the servant, who had taken work should be to examine the har- open for all—to the poor, the rich, tbo sad, and “ tbe happy; to man— j - to ing portion* of it, and to bear the it to her mistress. There was noth­ nets, and also to carefully look for **■ to the old and to the young? Church of England service read by ing to be done but to laugh over the sores or galls. The harness should woman; be kept clean and well oiled, in order Do you know the house I mean? a premier of Great Britain is an In­ joke. __________________ to have every part soft, smooth and Little Johnny — Yetn, ma'am, I cident that rarely occurs in tbe ex­ know. Sunday-school teacher—Well, Wonderful. pliable.__________________ perience of the ordinary Individual. Johnny, what hou»e is it? Little It was at Niagara. The church is a plain, unpretentious On Glass. Johnny—The station-house.—Hallo. “There," said a grandiloquent fel­ little affair, which is kept to pur­ An ink for writing upon glass or “Why are you bo 83d, Brushe?" posely by the rector, who discourages low, “in all your experience have you porcelain is made by diosoiving ten ever beheld a more wonderful spec ­ even so much.style as Is- involved in part* of bleached shellac and five asked the critic of tbe Impressionist cushioning the pew*, believing; as he tacle than yonder majestic volume of urn -iris Venetian turpentine, by Im1m- pointer. -I here been at work tor does, that this creates an invidious water crashing into that seething merelnitCbeennUlntngraHel Io warm lw° yearn ou ray (treat picture,- said distinction among the attendants, so whirlpool below?" water. Alter solution Is effected, I Broshe. -Well?- -11ih morning It “Ou, ay," replied the canny Scot, ffre parts ot lampblack are Incur- . Mr. Gladstone and his family sit on Onlshod, and my boy. S year, ot to whom he spoke. “I have seen porated.• | age, came into the studio—” “Ahl the bare benches. pleasing features finer sichtd than that. Why, mon, --------------j know. He got cutt ing up, and upwhen I was at Dumfries I went to T he B enefit ; — "P life Is the un ­ ‘ W hat makes so^ie set the picture, and destroyed it?" of the Hawarden i «»” -----------------“Tbe men “No; worgc thaQ tbatb He recog. founded reverence shown by every­ see a friend cf mine, a gardener, an’ girls look young so long? body in tbe neighborhood for the he showed me a far more wonderfu’ are to blame. They won t propose." nixed at once what it was a picture of?"—Harper’* Bazar. principal f^cupant of the Hawarden sight—a peacock wi' a wooden leg!" —Life’s Calendar. «. Not far and ev home. The Welsh are very warm­ hearted people,- and everywhere he goes Mr. Gladstone is treated with a consideration that show* how hearty aud sincere is the respect felt for him. Men stand at tbe wayside and un­ cover a-. he walks by; women curtesy in the quaint old Welsh fashion, and every window in tbe village is filled with heads as the great mau par-sea. They have seen him thousands uf times, but that fact does not in the least diminish either their Interest or their reverence, and, if sure of noth­ ing else, they are profoundly convlnced that there Is no greater man on tbe face of the earth than the mas­ ter of Hawarden. �A LIQUOR LAW RIOT. outright, He waa H year* of age, and mlle or two of Davcaant. The old vis­ count is as poor an Job." CITIZENS SHOT DOWN IN SOUTH tew feet of tho lutso of the tower. One "Indeed! But hb younger daughter, CAROLINA. of the large plate*, hurled with ter­ will make a great match, no doubt, and' rific force, caught him and pinioned redeem the fortunes of the house. I him to the ground. It was fully half saw her at the opera the other night ai hour before h:s body was dug out Sho was pointed out to me a? the loveand removed t> bh home, les? than a lieM girl In London, aud I really think b'.ojk away. that doubt, tolling hinrndf that it was ' Wh“ All his companions were‘injured, but hb wealth she cared, for. d°«£Iuh£i?with their escape from instant death ia little short of miraculous. Tho em­ Tt ’ A dt“ky Ru*h “ro° Over hb All Soutn Carolina is in excitement ployes of the company who were at tt, X"™ A” work on the tower were all badly hurt, over a bloody riot at Darlington Fri­ and many parsons raiding in the im­ MV«r forgive tab. you. But Bil you rou arc blav!£! •** *■" ”r» ‘>aM’ day, as a result of an attempt to en­ mediate nover play- i■ J? ” vicinitv were seriously injured Jug ___________ fug with with me._ You are only__trying to 1 q ' force the dispensary Hqucr. law by by falling dobrl*. • • , Clara Wakingham's heart gave a ’frighten me." " constables, otherwise known ai spies. throb. ■ "You are frightening yourself," ho great DECLINES THE HONOR. Two citizens and two Constables were "That 14 the woman," ahe said to her ­ answered. "I only put the question in self. killed, and three citizens rerlously a speculative way. Let u* drop tho "Mi*s Clanyarde Is very handsome," wounded. Others were slightly hurt. stibjocL If you want to go to tho con­ stammered Senatorahip. Gilbert; “ at least I believe After the tusillado the Constables took cert---- " . Speaker Crisp has dee ded not to ac­ Lh the genera*, opinion about her.. to the woods. The feeling cf the peo­ “I don't want to go; I am not fit to go th»t cept tbe offer the Senat-rriilp ten­ She has been intimate with your friend an/whero. Will you rtng that bell, Davenant ever since she was a child, ple of ihe town is shown by the follow­ dered t3 himof by Gov. No.1 hen. of please? I shall send the brougham hasn't she, Wyatt?” he asked, with -an ing telegram: Georgia. This decision wai reached back to the stable." ' a K McCatiouzh and all available are la*e Friday night, and the Speaker indlffcrenbe of tone which one lhtoner “Won't you drive in -tho park this knew to bo assumed. after tbe murderer*, purautn* throw6b set; forth hi* rca ona for declining in . fine afternoon?" catch them. a letter which he has written to .the “Yes, I have beard him say as much," codntrjr. Qur effort* *reDto xiuiam. Mayor. “No; I am fit for nothing now." Governor. other answered with an air of re­ A maid-tervant come in answer to the Thi* was received in answer to a tele­ A Washington dbqa'ch tayz: It is serve which implied the possealon of the belt ' gram sent by citizens of Colombia in­ seldom in tho fiistory of the country' more knowledge upon the point than "You can take my bonnet, Jane,” said quiring if assistance wa? needed. that a public man has felt called upon cared to Impar t. Mrs. Walsingham. removing that floral ho“These |uaintanees of the nursery By the now iajr tho State conducts to decline a jojition in tho Unltdd structure, "and tell Johnson I shall not are apt toac end in something more than bar rooms and forbid* undor severe States Senate, but tho reason* which want the brougham to-day. You'll Nearly a year had gono since Cy­ stop to dinner, won’t you, Gilbert?" frienaship.” said Mrs. Walsingham. penalties the sale of liquor by other have impeled Speaker Crisp to do so “ is there any engagement between Sir prian Davenant had turned hw back she went on when the maid had retired. than State dispenser*. As a result are extraordinary. Ho does not oxupon British sol). It was the end of .“Mr. Wyatt is to be here, and Sophy Cyprian and ML-b Clanyarde?” places where liquor is illegally and se­ “Decidedly not." May. high season in London, and un­ Morton." Gllber Sinclair burst into a harsh cretly sold have sprung up in every usually brilliant weathor, tho West “How fond you are of .tho actor peo­ nook and corner. To suppress fieso laugh. End streets and squares thronged with ple. So Jim XVyatt is coming, is he? “Not very likely," ho exclaimed. "I and render the State mon jpoly of the carriages, and everywhere throughout I rather want to see him. But I huvo th*V bright western w rl I a delightful other engagement* this afternoon, and should like to see old Clanyarde'* face traffic com leto a large army of spic* talked of 'marrying a is maintained, who soour ihe Sta o flutter and buzz of life and gayety, as I really don’t think I can stay." ■ if his daughter pauper." from one end to the other. Whenever a if the children of that pleasant region "Oh, yea. you c4n, Gilbert. I shall ■gentlemanly "That is tho wjman he loves," Mrs. place h suspected of be ng a blind tiger had indeed in some manner secured an think I had just grounds for my suspi­ Walsingham repeated to herself. spies are congregated in tho town and exemption from the cares and sorrows cion if you are bo eagar to run a'way." more was said about Sir Cyprian sudden I j- present of meane.’ martsIs. anl wore’ bent cn "Very well, Clara, If you make a orNo the Clanya dca. Tho conversation themselves at the making tho most of their privileged point of it, I will stop." into other channels, and tho door and make a existence. Mr. Sinclair throw himself Unto one drifted AI search. The cities A neatly appointed brougham waited of tho low luxurious chairs with an air evening wore itself away more or le^ ■ before the door of a house in Half- of resignation scarcely complimentary gleasautly, with tho assistance of music t \\ 10 which “Pie8 y and by in tho drawihg-room, where Mcon street, and had been waiting to his hostess. iIIIbBm. confine thcl/oper* regard tho there for some time. It was Mrs. The Interval before dinner dragged there were a few agreeable dropWalsingham's brougham, and tho lady wearily, in spite of Mrs. Wai'Ingham's pers-in. -3 new Uquo? law as an inroad oa their herself was slpwly pacing to and fro efforts to sustain a pleaaant conversa­ ' liberties. Gov. her little drawing-room, pausing every tion about t. Lies. Tillman at Columnow and then to look out of the win­ Tbe conversation dawdled on in a WHAT A ROMANCE. dow, and in a very unplea* ant state of languid manner, for a couplo of hours, \ l>ia waa ‘a°Dca,ed tc before, tho bat- "proas all of them in his letter of de­ mind. She was elegantly dressed in and then Mr. Sinclair went away to Old Capita of oor. tillm'xx, tic by the con­ clination. for tho reason, | erbaps, that her favorite toilet ot Indian muslin and change hL* drew for the regulation din­ stables, and ordered three companies it would not bo politic to d> bj. It lace, and wa* looking very handsome, ner costume. ' ~. Alabama ’ s old capital, the city of troops to tho seen?. But tho nay bo sta'od, flrat of nil,■ that Speaker In spite of tho cicud upon her spj oth The smile which Mrs. Walslngham’s wa* sold the other day at of State,refu-ed to move, and one com­ Crisp well ica'ios the desperate white brow, anl a certain ominous face had worn while she talked to him Cahaba, auction for 3550. In old days Cahaba । militia pany disbindcd, amid the cheers of tho situatlin of affairs in ihe Hi use and glitter in her blue eyes. faded the momqnt he had left her, and people of Columbia. But the Sumter tho effect which his retirement at this "I suppo-e he h not coming," sho she began to p:;co tho room with rapid 'r ’ l ’ " ’ '-..urn.,-. nugurrf tolo,. i.reot «t™ . were l« <i liiht artillery r«"POnded to tbo Govern. Htno wou’d perhaps have uron tho formuttered at lost, tossing hor white lace steps and a darkly clouded brow. Orf In ou* io the tho pine rf„o grove, r^o. and Urge unto dock, look. ord aJnd I cW trnln parasol upon tbe table w.th an angry t.ncsof tho party. In his telegram "Yea, there is no dobut about it,"sho gesture. 'This will bo tbo second dis­ muttered to herself, with suppressed wnreer^ted. A Govoroort> numrfpn lho„ u, lbo loo^ when they ar­ Speaker Crisp says a very large major­ — -j-- - daily paper started. rjVed everything was quiet, and they ity of the Democratic members of the appointment in a weak. But I shall passion. "I have Been tho-change in Sumter.'. Meantime Meantime tho the ---------- --to --------not go to the concert without him. nim for tho la-4 twelve months. There Fine dwellings shot up os in a night, returned as if by magic A ' ooMtables were wore being I oing closely watched, House have united in the request that closely What do* I care for their tiresome Is some one olto. How should I lose Brick stare* arose air sat upon the woodland constables ‘ watched, he continue to terve as Speaker for the and Huoluto citizens, thoroughly classical music, or to be stared at by a him if it were not so? Heaven knows metropolitan remainder of tho session, and althou gh capital It vaunted iUelf proudly, and arou-cd, wore determined that they deeply grateful to the Governor, and crowd of great ladies who don't ohoo.e what pains I have taken to retain my spoke In friondlv and <x>nde»<ending should 8nouid not go forth to raid raid private go forth to know mo.-" sacrificing a cherished ambi­ hold npon him! There is somo oae of the decay of neighboring boU(W. Hesolutions were adopted to although . Sho rang tbe bo’.l vio'ontly, but else. Ho is afraid to tell me tho truth. interest tion, a bcnso of duty impels him to de­ and villages. • .i____ tho effect ,u_. that ______ a man si_____ hou.ser«_is his cline tho appointment. before it could be answered there camo He is wise in that respect Who can towns Tha town-lot speculator fastened a thundering double knock at tbe door the woman bo for whom lam tor.-aken? him-olf up.n tbe community. Ho laid castle, and as such tho citizens de­ Tho present senatorial term expires below, and a minute afterward Gilbert He knows so many people, and visits so out tho pine groves into - lots and —. dared they would defend theirs. on tho fourth of next March, ana the Sinclair dashed into the room, bearing much, and is everywhere courted and them at fancy prices. Eligible sites I Squads of 'mon had been sent from Somtor fer tho long term must bo in his hand a boiutiful bouquet of the flattered on occount of his money. Oh, for building purposes were folds at i Florence and Sumter to assist the clti- eloe'ed by tbo Legislature which meets " । zens, If nood bo. and tho tirstmiic- the coming winter. Nir. Crisp will un­ rarest and mori fragrant flowerv. Gilbert, fool, fool! Will any woman of dollars an acre. Cahaba i ment o', the spies was likely to be tho doubtedly bo a candidate al that elec"Late again. Gilbert," cried Mr*. ever love you as I have loved you, for thousands to look even upon Mobile a* a ' signal for an outbreak. Walsingha u, reproachfully, hor face your own sake, without a thought of began and eaw tho day when it would Those spies lir.d been re-enforced at brightening nevertheless at his coming; your fortune, with a blind Idolatry of suburb, be a* largo as New Orleans INTERESTING FIGURES. tho time tho military company hid ana sho'smiled at him with a pleased your very faults? What is it that I Cahaba's glory lasted about ten been convoyed to Darlington, and num­ welcoming t-milo as they shook hands. love in him, I wonder? I know that years. In 18.% tho capital was taken ‘ "Yes. I know it's lato for that con­ ho b not a good mau. I have seen his from tho town and removed to Tusca­ bered twenty-five, armed with Win­ founded concert. But I want you to let hoartlersness too oftra of late not to loosa and thence to Montgomery. The chester rifles. What was the spa-k Special census bullot’n* have just me off that infliction, Clara. That tort know that he is hard and cruel and re­ reason for this was the impure air that fired tho magazin * does not clear­ ly appear, but near nightfall in Colum­ been issued, giving the final statistical , of thing is such a consumma'.e boro to morseless toward tho*e -who como be­ about Cahaliu. Tho capital wa* all Ca- bia tho Oxciting now* was received by figures of the agriculture nnd wealth a man who doesn't know tho difference tween him and his iron wilL But I, h.b. b to call It Into promlnonco. It ' intoiraph'ibrfbloSdy eghitai ’wn.s in of the ieven States Ohio, Michigan. ------- *■ ------betwoon Baife and Boothoven, and you too. c .uld be hard and romortcloss if a gone, tho town went back gradually | progress. Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin. Iowa and know I have a heap of engagements qn great wrong wore done me. Let him When Gov. Tillman heard hoard of ol inn the Nebraska. Tho total wealth of tho my hands." take care now he provokes a ]>asi don­ suddenly had boon called. Tho brick I trouble waa to'd that tho spies had coven States Is given by the census, as “You have only come to cry off, ate, reckless nature like mine. Let ■toco, beenmo empty, tho .troot. grow ukon toandtho wood>, ho „ld [0 MuW amounting to elP,604,669,371, a sum then?" Baid Mrs. Walsingham, with a him beware of playing with fire." In gra» and awav tcroata, and tbo proud not... blamo them when .... thorn wore lour equal to ab?ut 30 per cent, of tho total Buddcncontracti >n of her firmly molded fnmlllna vvinvrtzl , . men This was tho gist of her thoughts ' up families moved away. or five hundred after them. The national wealth of 1890, while the lip*. during a gloomy reverie that lasted The death-knell ' was sounded last Governor uiuu;u3 blames mu the -vuiuiuuiu Columbia anu and population of tho same States was no i. . i —• ■». Mvivruw “My dear Cara. what a fiend you more than an hour. At tho end of _ week. At the stroke of. the Sheriffs Charleston newspapora for the out- mo.-o than 26.25 per cent of tho whole look when you like! But I wouldn't that time Miss Morton wa* announced, hammer the town was knocked down break> „ tboy hav^ penitently ad- population of 18«0. It follow.* tnat the cultivate that kind of expression if I and camo fluttering into the room, "^'ory Freemsn, colored, an ex-1 vbod citizen* to resist any attempt at financial condition of the population of wore you. Of course, I'll go to the resplendent iii a brilliant costume of for S.>50 cash, in default of tho ■ eearch of private resldoncei theao States was considerably above concert with you. if you are cent upon , rose-colored silk and black lace, .fol- J slave, payment of taxes. Henry got in his the average. This great wealth was it, ra«hor than run tho risk of anything lowed shortly by James Wyatt, tho purchase soventy-two town lots, three | distributed ~mong the several States in the way of a 's-ccne. But you know lawyer, courteous and debonair, full of brick stores, several cottages, and other । A mob entered the State dispensary as follows: A I' at Florence, S. C., aid destroyed the very well that I don't caro for music, wnall-talk and fashionable ecandal. property—fifty acres in all. What will Illinois.. .I3.0M,781.719 und you ought to know-—" Gilbert Sinclair wa* the laat to enter. no ao with his purchase? He will plant* I■ entire stock of liquors. Ohio....... .: 3.S51 J89.JM He stopped, hesitating, with a fur­ .. 9,as73*AS33 The dlnne -was o'egantly served in cotton, corn, "and rutabagas. Ho will . Three companies of State troop* . a.t»M7fl,«J6 tive look in his red-brown eyes, and a a pretty little dining-room, hung with train bean vines over tho brick stores, have disbanded under the general pres­ MlcblKOD.. uw.ou.rn nervous action of ono big Hand about pale green draperie* and adorned with or tear them down and uso the brick sure brought to bear on thorn rather WiaconalB. . l.SW.MB^ZS than obey tho Governor’s order to go Nebnak*. his thick brown m wlach ’. .. 1,17B,«B8^1< a few clover water-color pictures, a to mako barns and w.ithou-es. to Da-Iington. Tbo excitement in con­ “I ought to kmw what, Mr. Sin­ room in which tboro was a delightful Those aggregate figure * are obtained sequence of thia action is at fever heat, from the fo Jo wing groupings of sources clair?" asked Clara Walsingham, with air of coolness and repose. Easy When You Know How. a sudden hardness of vrice and man­ Mr. Wyatt was invaluable in the of wealth: The secrets of snake-charming are WATER TOWER BURSTS. ner. task of sustaining the conversation, much simpler than most people imag­ Rea! estate: Illinois, «3,3M,042,440; “That It is neither good for your re nu­ and Clara Walsingham seconded him ine. The makes'to bo handled are Ohio, t2,530,255,013; Iowa. 31,261,701,tation nor mine that wo should bo admirably, though there was a sharp gorged with food until they become (Uo; Indiana. l'k''.737; Michigan, seen so often together at such place* as anguish at hor heart that was now al­ drowsy, or else they are drugged so 31,140.290,454; Wisconsin 31,098,350,501; One killed, fifteen injured, at least Nebraska, 3708,413,098. this Portman Squarj concert. It is most a habitual pain, an agony pro­ that their senses are dazed. Some­ ' almost a private affair,you know, and phetic of a coming blow. Gilbert Sin­ L vo stock and farm implements: they are kept in ice-boxes, and three of them fatally, and the destruc­ everybody present will know all about clair was a little brighter than he had times tho cold keeps them in a semi-torpid tion of S40,0 A) worth’of property, is the Illinois, 3214,888,600; Ohio, 3145,657,been in the afternoon, and contributed condition. In cither cate the snakes terrible sequence of tho collapse of tho 03t>; Iowa, 324^,101,557: Indiana, 3114,­ “Indeed! and since when has Mr. Gil­ hi* share to the talk with a decent arc only half alive. In handling the West Bluff tower of the Peoria (III.) 533,677; Michigan, 391,747,5-5: Wisoonbert Sinclair become bo careful of hie grace, only once or twice betraying ab­ reptile the hand must always grasp it Water Company. Itwaiat 10:?0 Fri­ tin, 382,951,387; Nebraska, 3100,440,987. sence of mind by a random answer and at certain pla-es where the head can day morning that tbe accident hap­ Mines and quarries: Illinois, 322,­ reputation-or of mine?’ and ita exact manner is perfect­ 014,103; Ohio, 159,637,259: Iowa, 37,­ “Since you set your friends talking a wandering look in his big brown bo guided and held from tho body. pened - This is the haroest thing to learn, but, ly inexplicable. 676,126; Indiana, 315,102,400; Michi­ about our being engaged to be married, eyes. In 1S89 the city disposed of its water ­ James Wyatt and Mrs. Walsingham , like everything else, it comes with Mrs. Walsingham. You have rather gan. 377,6-8,518; Wisconsin, 38,388,551; too many femininn acquaintance* with had been running through a catalogue practice. In handling a reptile with works plant and granted a f ranch it o to Nebraska. 3X089,177. Moffitt, Hodgkins A: Clark Com­ long tongues. I don't like bring con­ of the changes of fortune, for good or the fangs In—which ought to be pro­ the Gold and silver: Illinois, 377,800,194; pany, which afterward disposed of its gratulated. or chaffed—it comes to evil, that had befallen their common hibited by law—one requires great noldinga to tho reorganized Peoria Ohio, 360,430,OS-; Iowa, 330,1*81.325; pretty much the same thing—upon an acquaintances, when Gilbert broke in strength, as the strain on the system Water Company. Four years ago, ac­ Indiana, 335.610,877; Michigan, 334,418,­ event which you know never can hap­ upon Jheir talk suddenlywith the ques- during the performance is very great cording to one of the p. ovislons of its 789: Wisconsin, 327,034.44u; Nebraska, pen." The grasp and movements must be pre­ franchise, the company erected two 318,961,494. Machinery and Industrial products: “Never Is a long word. Gilbert. My "What has become of that fellow who cise and accurat?. There is no room stand-pi; es, * each of a capacity of Illinois, 32.5,552,366: Ohio, 3182,640,­ husband may die, and leave me free to dined with u* at Richmond last year? for hesitancy or uncertainty. ’ 1,500,000 gallons. Tho quo that fell 892; Igwb, 329,938,570: Indiana, 354,­ become your wife, it yoii should do me Sir Cyprian som .thing.” was 1:0 feet high, with a diameter Color and tbe Electric Light. 920,942; Michigan, 386,490,421; W inthe honor to repeat the proposal which "Sir Cyprian DavenanL" said James of 20 feet. It was constructed of steel you mode io me six years ago." Wyatt. “He is still in Africa. “ Some colors suffer by the elertric Cates t of an inch thick at the base and ■ cousin, 381,874,031; Nebraska, 114, • 946,6-3. __________________ ”1 don’t like waiting for deal men’s "In Africa! Ah, ye*, to be sure, I light, notably yellow and pink. Helio­ peeing to i at the top. A few days shoe?, Clara," answered Sinclair, in remember hearing that ho was going to trope assumes a pinky hue. and. many ago it was discovered that there was a VILLA FABBRICOTTI. rather a sulky tone. “I made you that join Hur court's exjwdition. I was not delicate gradations of shade are lost leak about half-way to the top, offer in *U good faith, when 1 believed much impressed by him, though I had under the light of the modern illum*.- Blight a force of five men was set at work you to be a widow, and when I was heard him talked about as something nant Pale blue aho loses some of it* and Spring Vaeaitoo. V> repair tno damage. They were still madly in love with you. But six years out of the czmmon way. Ho had prec­ glory, but green is vastly improved. at IL when the great structure toppled Tbo Villa Fabbricotti, which will bo is a long time, and---- ” ious little to say for himself." Bright crimson look* well if artistlcThere was * succession cf re­ occupied by Queen Victoria on her con­ “And men are tickle," she eald, tak­ “You saw him at u di-iulvantage that ally and effectively toned down, and over. as of pistol shot!, followed by a tinental tour during the early spring, ing up his unfinished sentence. “You day. He was out of spirits at leaving s-me shades of primrose are espe* ports general collapse, the water rushing Ln is a large an l well-arranged palace have grown tired of m3, Gilbert; is England." dally beautiful. Wrinkles, it is said, torrents in all directions. that what you mean?" “Very likely, but I had met him In are mercilessly shown up, and the com­ The neighborhood Is flense’y popu­ “Not exactly that, Clara, but rather society very-often before. Hos rather plexion that is not of nature's making and when the cracking noise tired of a poeiticn that keeps mo a sin­ a handsome fellow, nd doubt; but I.cer­ becomes flat and ghastly in the truth­ lated, heard the ro:ideLte, who surmised gle man without a single man’s liberty. tainly couldn't discover any special ful light. For this reason the electric was what was happening, rushed to tho You are ouite as exacting a* a wife, merit in him beyond his good looks. light Is not popular with many people, doors only to bu met by a solid wave of more jealous than a mistress, and I am He's a near neighbor of tho Clan- but the knowing hostess secures all its water several high. The scene ge tting to an age now at which a man yardea, by tho way, when he's at beautiful effects and makes everlasting which followed feet was horrible In the ex­ begins to feel a kind of yearning for home, is he not?" friends of her lady guests by covering treme. Death and destruction was on something more like a home than “When he‘a at home, yes," answered every lamp with a shale of yellow every hand, and it would be hard to chambers in the Albany, some one more the solicitor. “But 1 doubt if ever bilk. Tho result is magical conoe’.ve more comolete d-usolation. like a wife than a la iy who requires hell go home again.” . Houae* were crushed to pieces m if one to be perpetually playing the csva"You mean that hell como by his Paper Pulp. constructed of pasteboard, big trees liere servente." deu’h in Africa, I suppose?" • One of tbo difficulties which have tarn up by the roots, sidewalks She stood lor k '* for a minute looking at "I sincerely hope not. for Cyprian stood in the way of tho substitution of . were wa. hi d aw^y, and big steel plate j him, with a sudden i.................... intensity in her Davenant Is ono of my oldest friends. paper pulp far wood in the manufacture !1 were _portion H,„ „„„ ot the stand-pipe — were_ sltuatod in p most romantic regi n, a — * vi ------ a j-o. j mean tbat not very likely to of pencils has been the toughness of hurled a hundred feat away, short distance from Florence, Italy. see the inside cf bi* ancestral halls the paper covering, aud its consequent Kllle<i by* r*tun* Flat*. The villa waa built marty years ago by fullv conscious of it nevertheleM. anymore. The place is to be sold this a nobleman in tho days of Florence's “Gilbert Sinclair," she cried, after a year." graatnes?, but was sold some years long paute. “you are in love with somo “The baronet is quite cleared out, afterward t > a wealthy family. Faobriother woman: you are going to jilt then?" cottl, to repair tho broken fortunes of me.” “He ha? about Lur hundred a year the nobleman. Toe grounds we. e ex­ There was a suppre sed agony in her that ho inherited from his mother, , • msny who had been killed or injured. tended and beautified, and valuable tine which both turprisel and alarmed tightly tied up that he has not been 17-year-old giant Poor Frank Hagan, a son of Bar- picture* an 1 works ot art were pro­ the man to whom she spoke. Of late able to make way with it" he had doubted the sincerity cf her locbe. UK1 weigh, ■»? .><“• *”W, ?«"• • cured to adorn tho Interior ot tho "What ClauyardeB are tho^e?” asked ■ • member of the pxid fire deparl- tniUdiug. 300 pound*. attachment to him, and had foal cred Mrs. Waliingham BLAND BILL VETOED; PRESIDENT DECLINES TO DORSE THE MEASURE. •• emu INv va o« <_rur uoiu. President eleve n id ha* vetoed the Bland bill. Lo.ng before lhe House was called to order Thursday morning tho dows had spread over the floor* that the leigniorage bill had loan ve-l toed, and later, according to a Wash­ ington dispatch, whin the poultive announcelbent wa* made It ciuied Little excitement. Tec Picsident's object tions tq tho bill in brief, are that the* bill is loosely drawn and would rob ua of our gold. He rays .he believes thel coinage of the bullion selgnlorags might bs saf ly and advantageous!* done provided authority. ware given’ the Secretory of tho Treasury to issue bonds at a low rate of interest. He expresses a h< pe for a comprehecs'vo adjustment of cur monetiry affairs in a short time in a way to ancord to si­ xer its proper pla e in our currency. . In his veto moi-age the. President says: “My strong desire to avoid dis­ agreement, with these In both houses o! Congress who have tupported thia bill would lead me to approve It if I could believe that tho puDlic good would not be thereby endangered, and that such action on my part would bo a proper discharge of official duty. > "Inasmuch, however, as I am unable to satisfy myself that tho proposed leg­ islation . is either wise or opportune, my c ncention of tho obligations and responsibilities attached to the great office I hold forbids the indulgence of my personal dosiro and inexorably con­ fines mo to that course which is dio* tated by my reaion and judgment and polntid out by a sincere purpose to protect and promote the general inter­ ests of our people. ; Tbe financial disturbance which swept unparalleled In its severity und disastrous consequences- There see mod to bo almost an entire displacement of faith in our financial ability aud.a loos of confidence in our fiscal policy. Among those who at­ tempted to assign causes for our distress it erntlon of a provision of law thou lu force which required tbo Government to pur­ chase monthly a large amount of silver bullion aud isiui lu note* In pay mens extent responsible for our condition. • This led to tbo repeal, ou Nov. J, 1S03,' of this statutory provision. Wo bad, how- presslou and timidity, and apprehension had so completely gained control In loanclsl circlei. that our rapid recuperation could not be reasonably expected. Our re­ have elapsed since the repeal of the mlscblovous silver purchase requirement a wholesome Improvement If* unmistakably} apparent. Confideuce In our absolute sol-{ vency Is to such an extent reinstated, and faith In our disposition to adhere to sound financial methods is so far restored as to produce the most encouraging results both, at homo and abroad. . lhe wheels of dcmrstlc Industry have been slowly set In motion, and the tide of' foreign investment has again started la our direction. Our recovery being so well under way nothing should be done to fin nuclei dlstreui than that from which wo are Just etnorslni. I believe that if the bill under consider­ ation should become a law it would bo re­ garded as a retrogression from tbo finan­ cial Intentions indulged by our recent re­ peal of tho provision forcing allver bullion! purchases; that It would weaken if it diet not destroy returning faith and confidence! In our sound financial tendencies, and thaw as a consequence our progress to renewed1 business health would bo unfortunately chocked and a return to our recent dis­ tressing plight seriously threatened. I am convinced that this scheme la Illadvised and dangerous. As an ultimate result ot ita operation, treasury note* which are legal tender for all debts,.public aud private, and which are redeemable In* gold or silver, at the option of tbe holder.) will be replaced by silver certificate* which, whatever tuay be their character; and description, will have none of theso. qualities. In anticipation of this re­ sult, and ** an Immediate effect,' reach tbe Treasury, must tend to tbelr withdrawal from general circulation, to be* immediately presented for gold rodemp-' tlon or to be hoarded for presentation at ai more convenient season. Tbe sequel ofl both operations will be a large addition u* tbo stiver currency la our circulation and* a corresponding reduction ot gold In tbe,' Treasury. -.... nervous prostration which would Im me-: dlately follow Its passage and bring about! Ita worst conseauences. Prof. Jones, of Portage la Prairie,1 waa frozen to death in a snow storm. | DR. O'Reilly, of Detroit, has been summoned to Paris to testify in the Parnell fund contact. George Miller, a New York ea-; loon-keeper. La under arrest charged with poisoning his wife. | Fire wiped out the village of Money Point, Va , causing a loss of 330?,000. Only six houses are left. in a London dwelling-house five por­ tions were burned to death. Milt Johnson wm murdered at Joiiet on the Chicago canal. He ia tbe tenth victim in two week*. ) Lillian Willis killed her father at Homer, Ge., in defenee of her mother,, and was acquitted by a jury. R. C. Brickel has been appointed Chief Justice of the Alabama Supremo Catholic priest, very andden’y a Omaha. �THESE WILL WBD ftg Power —Late* U. S. Go Appropriate Comibsr Event* Clast Their Shadow* Among the items of the river aud harbor bill Ioxia, March SI.—Louis 8. Lovell, of this cRy. who for twenty-four yean waa judge of the Eighth Judicial cir­ cuit, and who was one of Ionia’s re­ spected pioneers, died suddenly of ap­ oplexy at 8teuton Friday afternoon. He waa taken aick on the street and died inside of twenty minutes. He was Just Received, at Mitchell’s, An Elegant lot of Fine Cheviot Shirts, KOT MttMT, In Fancy Patterns and Colors with Collars and Cufls Attached, Alvin AsbwiU. K*m«, On. Uan&oa, WoodUtLd, GUARANTEED TO FIT AND NOT FADE’ Regular H.25 Style and Quality, blight, strawberry rust, aud peach M. D. Bailey, Recetring Teller Grand Rapids leaf-curl, while it seemed to be effec­ (Mteb.) Baring* Bsnk.says be cannot My too much tn favor of ‘•Adlrond.," Wheeler’* tual against the rot and leaf-blight of Heart and Nerve Cure. Sold by E. Llebbawcr. YOUR CHOICE FOR $1.00. the "plum, the anthracnose of the raspberry, .and most of the diseases of LEM W. FEIOHNKK, PUBLISHES. tA>nanctor V. ai. uaser. wno aaa :»ccn on tbe grape. this division of the M. C. Ry. since Ita coostroc- And th. a°««. This sub-station has been establish­ tlon, has resigned bi* po*IUou. Mr. Baker Battle Ckkxx. April 8.—Tbe forty­ was the first regular boarder at Sweet’s hotel APRIL 6, IBM. ed since 1888, and now has hundreds of seventh FRIDAY. anniversary of spiritualism Id Grand Rapid*, and put up there when tbe varieties of both large and small fruits Ere. wen. at in bearing. It Is probably the most was celebrated by spiritualists here bouse was opened by Lawrence A French Iu FBUIT BULLETINS. complete collecting in some lines In Sunday. A large number were present ISkB. Every other day slnee that time he has ’hecountry, and being in the midst of from neighboring towns and cities. Without Money But Beyond Price. the great fruit-growing district/ tbe Several prominent speakers were pres, opinions of sueb an experienced pomo­ •nt from abroad. Somo remarkable Bucklngbun’s logist as Mr. Lyon is certainly worthy irtng a uniform The State Agricultural college has,- of the notice of the fruit growers of In the Latest Styles and dry, wit! neither just issued a volume under the above that section, and they cannot fall to Lowest Prices, at name, from the horticultural depart­ be of value In all parts of tbe alate. Mvskkook, April 8.—Samuel Gomment of the experiment station, that In bulletin 105 will be found a re­ pers, president of the American Feder­ 8oe tha World's Fair for Fifteen Cents. can not fall to be of Interest, and will vised fruit list for Michigan, which ation of Labor, has been cngngod by upon receipt of your address and fifteen cents In postage sumps, we will mall you prepaid certain)}' be of value, to every farmer has for a long time been needed. The Souvenir Portfolio of tbe world’s Colum­ and fruitgrower of the state who Is last list was published several years tMb Hackley park assembly, and will our bian Exposition, tbe regular price k fifty cents fortunate enough to secure a copy and since, and was very complete, but the but as we want yon to have oue, we make tbe who carries out the directions there number of varieties was so large that Uon at the park during the BMembly price nominal. You will find It a work of art One Price Shoe and Clothing House. — given, in Lhe care of his fruit gardens it was verv confusing to the average and on the day set apart by the man* and a thing to be prized, It contains fall page view* of the greil buildings, with description* and orchards. planter. Much ot the value of the agemcnt a* “Labor Day*’— Friday, of same, and Is executed tn highest style of art It teally contains four bulletins, one present list is owing to the fact that July #7. ___________________ If nut saltsfiied with It, after you get It, we HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS of which alone Is well worth the price one hundred of the best known and will refund tbe stamps and let you keek tbe of a year’s subscription to this paper, most successful growers of Michigan book. Address H, E. Bccklmm a Co..Chicago, SUCCESSFULLY.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH but by a special arangemeut with the have"*aided in Ita preparation. The IU. college authorities we are aldo to offer state was divided into flye sections and committed suicide Monday by shooting 8 horta Ightednees. the four, In one neatly bound volume, selected persons In each passed upon and then cutting his throat Ho waa to any of our subscribers, residing In the list, indicating'by symbols the despondent He was an old resident ot mlxiurvs, compounded by Inexperienced the state of Michigan, who will comply value of each variety for their locality. the city. person*, when you have the opportunity of with the conditions named later on, Tbe same divisions and symbols are testing Otto's Cure free of charge. Why will THE EVOLUTION.’ and who in writing tor the look states employed In the bulletin, and a pros­ you continue to Irritate your throat and lung* that he is a subscriber of The News pectlye planter in any part of thqstatc . Of medicinal agents is gradually with that terrible hacking cough when W. E. While they can be secured without can tell at a glance If a certain variety relegating the old-time herbs, pills, Buel will furnish you a are sample bottle of great guaranteed remedy I Hold a l>ottle money, every one who obtains a copy Is adapted to his section, and can draughts and vegetable extracts to the this Core to the light and ob#erve Its will'find them beyond price. The readily select a list that will be very rear and bringing into general use lhe of Otto's gulden color and thick heavy syrup. bulletins are a continuation of the1 likely to succeed with him. To aid in pleasantand effective liquid laxative, beautiful Largest packages end purest (goods. ' Large series begun In 1885, and are numbered the choice, at the end of the table of Syrup of Figs. To get the true rem­ bottles 50c and 25c. edy see that It is manufactured by the consecutively from 103 to 106. of frultels a short summary, COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Bulletin 103 is an elaborate sympo­ each class lists adapted for various pur­ California Fig Syrup Co. only. Fqr sium upon peach and plum culture in', giving poses, as home use, market, cooking, sale by all leading druggists. Michigan,.bw the horticulturist of the etc. Kathrins, April 2nd, • Painstaking Forgers. station, L. R. Taft. It discusses In an final report of the season’s work way possible,” said a interesting manner the natural condi­ atThe the college with strawberries and prominent bank preside lent recently, "to obtain tions that have given Michigan its, raspberries, is given in bulletin 106. •tbe signatures of New ’York banker*. present standing as a fruit-growing ••Tbelr object Is cvl to a large extent the same state, and Indicates the localities best' Although varieties are gro<vn as at South Haven, committing forgeries, adapted to the successful cultivation the and for that reason try results are very Interesting as of the above named fruits. Since so exhibiting the effect of soil and climate Bible In signing letters. ••In tbit bank we have many letters from tbe much depends upon the soil, exposure, th.: growth of a variety. As a west of such a trivial nature that we ruapect an sc.. PRICE, 26<n, solans 11.00 A BOTTLE. elevation, and other surroundings, a', upon rule, the conditions at South Haven ulterior motive upon the part of tbe writers, Tm. Hire na co: considerable space Is very properly are and If we answer them at ad do so by type­ more favorable for most fruits devoted to those subjects. Wc learn than at Lansing, but the long contin- writer, even to tbe signature. from this bulletin that the Michigan ued rainy weatberuf the sprlngof 1892, '•One larger or couutefetter In Indiana Is ex-ceedlngly systematic and persistent In hl* • peach belt expends along the shore of. al the lake shore, so weakened the efforts, to obtain tbe signatures of our officers. lake Michigan, from south of St. plants that the results with moat va ­ As regularly as lhe year comes around be Joseph well to the north of Cbarevolx, were less favorable at South writes. Inclosing a >10 bill and requests ua to aud varies in width from ten to thirty rieties Haven in 1893 than at the college. The send him one of our new 910 national bank MARKET BEPOBT. I wonder if you know that we arc permanently located three miles; here peaches can be grown with collection In exchange. In addition to notes “He always gives the same reason for the re­ success in most any elevated spot.. about one contained, doom north of the postofllce in the L. Adfla Nichols building, old sorts, some quest —that he wants It for ’his colleetlou.’ Of Near the lake, however, the conditions, eighty new hundred varieties of strawberry, course, that Is nouterite. We believe that be and are now better prepared .than ever to supply the wants of are so favorable, owing to the amelio­ many of which are still in the orlginat- wants a new bill so that be may discover if our customers, whoever they may be, and we are always thank­ rating Influence of the open waters of hands, to be sent out In case their have changed our officers and get tbelr signa­ lake Michigan, that In many sections or's ful for your patronage whether it be a great or small amount. tures. trial at this and other experiment stasuccess has been obtained in localities Lions seems to warrant It. If frult- aj“He never does get them, though: we always Below we will give you a few of our prices: where tne land is quite low and level.: growers keep watch of tbe reports of return bls bill, with a typewritten letter on pa­ from 8 cts. to 81.40. Tin Pails (23 kinds) per conllnlng no names, excusing ourselves ou Away from the lake, in the Interior the stations upon the new varlties, from 91.00 to 81.60. Bread Raisers, tbe ground that we have no circulation out ­ counties, notably Lenawee, Washte­ they will often be saved from the loss standing.’’—New York Herald. Tea Kettles, (8 varieties) naw, Hillsdale, Jackson, Calhoun,; that almost Invariably follows the pur­ Tea Pots, (12 varieties) 10 eta. to SI. Clinton, and Kent, and in favorable, chase of a new and untried variety. Don’t Tobacco Spit or Smoke your Coffee Puts, (7 varieties) locations in others, good results have The strawberries of the older sorts Life Away from 91.40 to 93.75. Boilers, been -obtained with this fickle crop,’ that succeed best were Parker Earle, Is the truthful, startling title of a little book 20 cts. to 81.25. Dish Pans, when it has been cared for Intelligent­, Warfield, Haverland, and Bubach, that telle all about fio-lo-bac, tbe wonderful, “ 5 cts. to 50cU. Water Dippers, ly. The methods of handling the while Clyde, Leroy, and Epping were harmless Guaranteed tobacco "habit cure. Tbe coat Is trifling and tbe man who wants to quit The above are only a few of our low prices on Tin and Copper, orchards recommended are based upon among the best of the new sorts. Oonand cant run no physical or financial risk In actual experience nt the college, and rath is reported as one of the most using “No-lo-bae." Sold by all daurglsts. for the soring of ’94. are those practiced by our most suc­ ^promising of the new black-caps. Book at Drug Stores or by mall wee. Ad­ We also carry a line of PITCHER SPOUTS, CISTERN cessful frujtrgr »wers. The preparation. i। Tbe bulletins are printed upon qal- dress 1 tie Sterling Remedy Co.,-Indiana Min­ "The Niagara Fallt .Route.” PUMPS, CAST aud STEEL SINKS, LEAD PIPE, REGIS­ > of the ground, tbe nursery culture of endered paper and bound into one vol­ eral Springs, Ind. . GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. ~ TERS and VENTILATORS, which builders will do well to look the trees, the planting and pruning of. time of nearly one hundred aud fifty An effort will be made by Eaton Rapids peotbeorchards, and their after cultiva­ over and get prices before purchasing elsewhere. ■EASTWARD. The front page of the cover Is Cto recover from tbelr defunct business coltion, are discussed at length. The pages. ■ tbe fees It unjustly took from students. NZSnVILLB. TKZIS9 LKAVB. We are now taking orders for EAVETROUGH ING at. from with a beautiful fruit-piece, different methods of pruning the trees: Illustrated while cn the last page are half-tone 7 to 12 cents per foot, also putting on STEEL ROOF nt from Persons who are subject to attacks of bilious are illustrated by photographs of, engravings the horticultural colic can almost Invariably tell, bv their- feel­ Nlgbt Express. 93.75 to 85.00 per square. actual trees varying from one to five laboratory showing and experimental forcing ings, when to expect au attack. If Chamber­ years of age. The matter of manures' houses of tbe Thanklpg yon for past favor we are here to supply your WEST w AKT). lain'* Colic, Cuolera and Diarrhoea Remedy ia experimenta! station. and fertilizers is also given consider­ The fruit bulletin taken aa soon ss these symptoms appear, they wants for fM. Yours respectfully, not only contains can able attention. The conclusion Is that, a mine of useful Information, ward off tbe disease. Such persons should Pacific Express. are always keep the rcmedr at hand, ready fur Im­ MalL while decomposed stable manure is, worthy of a permanent placebut Grand Rapids Express. in the 856pm mediate use when needed. Two or three doses excellent as a fertilizer, it Is likely to, library of every farmer. of It al tbe right time will eave them much suf­ produce a late growth, and that the We are pleased to announce that fering. Fur sale by all druggists. BRANT’S CONDITION POWDERS trees, as well as the fruit buds, are. any subscriber for this paper qualified more likely to be injured by the winter The Middleville 8un last week contained a WBT MB BOBSB, STOCK AID POLLTIT. as above, who desires a copy, can ob ­ than when cheinlc-il fertilizers are three column write up of some of tbe leading “Used. The nature of the different tain one by mail, post paid, upon ap- men of that village. ■ FULL POUNDSONLY 25 CTS materials needed by the trees receives 1dication to the secretary of the colFor sale by E. Llebhauser. attention and formula for mixing the ege. by stating that he saw this an­ The usual treatment of catarrh la very unsat­ nouncement in The News, provided j isfactory, aa thousands can testify. Proper lo­ fertilizers are given. cal treatment ia positively necessary to success, Tile lists of varieties recommended the appilcatlan is received within ten but many, if not most, or the remedies In gen­ have Been passed upon by some of the days from the date of this papenuse afford but tern poetry relief. A cure Address (giving name and address eral best known- fruitgrowers, and one certainly cannot be expected from snuffs, powders, douches and washes. Ely's Cream could hardly go astray who uses the very plainly), ^Sec'y I. H. Butterfield. Balm, which is so highly commended, is a rem­ kinds mentioned. Illustrations of Agricultural College I’. O., Mich. edy which combi-ea the Ito portout requisites nine leading varieties of plum are also of oukrk action, specific curative power, with given. They were drawn from photo­ perfect safety and pieaaantnea* to the patient. graphs and show the size and shape of The Congregational ladies will serve The druggists all sell IL the fruits to good advantage. ' a ten cent supper. Saturday, April7th, The Insects and diseases that prey from flye until seven o’clock, at the The Eaton Rapids Mineral Springs company upon these fruits are described and rooms formerly occupied by Al Rascy's hte been organized atlhstdty with >45,000 capital. ___ several of them are illustrated: par­ barber shop. ticular attention Is given to vel' I» Marriage a Failure? Buy Your Harriet Beecher's Stowe’s story, k>ws, rot, and leaf-cur! of the peach, Hare you been trying to get tbe beet out of and the black knot, shot-bole furgus, “Uncle Tom’s Cabin," and the drama­ existence without health to your family! Hare rot, and curcullo of the plum, and tization -of the same, are already you been wearing your life out from the effects remedies for fighting these and other looked upon as part of the immortal of dyspepsia, liyercomplaint and Indigestion! pests are carefully presented For­ literature of the country. Uncle Tom's Are you sleepless at night! Do you awake in feeling languid, with coated mulae for preparing all of the leading Cabin is peculiarly patriotic aud em­ the morning and shallow, haggard looks! Don’t do insecticides and fungicides, that are phatically national in charactor. The tongue it. A about tn tbe eamp tells bow Bacon's used not only against the Insects and clever writer delineated a story re­ Celery*King has cored others; it will cure you. diseases of the- peach and plum, but plete with Incident and people, which for those of other plants, are given, bad actual and Important bearing up­ Before getting my prices. and the directions for their application on a great epoch in our history. To Lapids camp meeting will be held from see the play properly presented is a -will answer In nearly all cases. August 6 this year. The iast legislature enacted a new factor of education with the growth yellows and black knot law, and it Is of America. A clear production Is The more Chamberlain'* Cough Remedy given in full In the bulletin. Fruit wholesome and such will be the alm need tbe better it I* liked. We know of 1 growers In sections where these dread in the carefully prepared representa­ diseases prevail, should inform and tion to be given at the opera house avail themselves of its provisions, and next Thursday night. thus save their own and their neigh­ The next meeting of the Barry coun­ bors’ trees. This bulletin is the only ty Teachers Association will be held (Kittle ban given satisfaction. Stcdtaau A And publication upon the cultivation of at Nashville, Saturday, April 14th, Friedman, drugglsU, Minnesota Lake, Minn. these fruits that is in any way up to 1894. The following Is the program: 50 cent bottles for sale by all druggists. the times, or that is adapted to our Brother Holt of tbe Bellevue Gazette ran conditions. In the final pages, gatherlng, packing, and marketing of the 1 fruit are considered. Bulletin iDl, entitled, ”A Year < Among Fruit," is the report of the South Haven sub-station, by the vet- . In Nashville. tlstn. W? could get notfalhg that would afford eran pomologist, T. T. Lyon, who deher any relief, aud aa a last resort gave Cham­ ncribes In detail the operations in the berlain’s Pain Balm a trial. To our great sur­ The program will be Interspersed prise she began to Improve after tbe first ap­ extensive trial orchards and small fruit plantations under his charge. with music and recitations. In the plication, and by using It regularly she w»a While, to the average fruit-grower, the evening a program of recitations, anon able to get up and attend to her boiiM very complete and reliable notes and songs and three miniate speeches will work. E. A. Johnson. of C. J. Knutson A Co., opinions, regarding tbe value of the Imj carried otit. Nashville will en­ Kensington, Mien. 50 cent bottle* for Mio by varieties that are coming into bearing, deavor V) entertain all visiting teachwilf perhaps be of paramount im­ Buokien’e Arnica Balve portance, the results of the season's Bad case of Croup up to J’s. last Bores, Ulcers, halt Rheum. Fever Borr«. Tetter operations for destruction of insects Champed hands, Chilblains, Corn*. ai d all strin and the many fungous diseases that night. Close call. J. had some of bis and poaitfyely cures Piles, or vm pay prey upon fruits, should not be over­ clothes on when he woke us to get Krupuons, required. It is gnarsnted to give perfect sallooked. President Lyon reports that hliu a bottle of Brant's Balsam. Says he found In Bordeaux mixture a cer­ I be will always have It bandy hereafter. tain remedy for pear and quince leaf- Wc sell It. E. Lelbbauser. »°t°r BTeekwecMpg 25 and 50 Cents, Also SUITS, HATS, CAPS, SHOfS, ETC., A. S. Mitchell’s SAPOLIO DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE? Pain-killer Will Cure Cramps, Colic, Cholera­ Morbus and all Bowel Complaints. 23232353232 Michigan Central F. J. Bratiin DON’T! Spring Goods, Boots and Shoes Lowest Expenses Lowest Prices Spring goods all in.' W. H. Kleinhans. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/576/NashvilleNews_1894-04-13.pdf fa768902be4b254e4c89f8f23ed675aa PDF Text Text In i 1 Ir Tb r VOLUME XXI. NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1894.NUMBER 32 T}1E-fflSfMUE HEU/S- HOLLY-HOUGH. AROUND HOME. A very pretty wedding was that ft Clva Cooal |<«u»5P»p«r. The roads in the country are getting which occured at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hough, on State street, In pretty fair shape. on Wednesday afternoon, being the Published Every Friday Morning at nuptials of their charming daughter, NaabviUa. Michigan. Drunks were quite plentiful on the Maude, and DuviUo C. Holly.jof Padu­ streets Saturday evening. * cah. Kentucky. Tbe curtains had Len W. FEIGHNER,------' been drawn and the house was bril­ ------- Editor and Proprietor. A large delegation of Nashville Odd liantly Illuminated. Tbe guests were Fellows will attend a celebration of received by Misses Leona Comfort and . TERMS: Anniversary day at Charlotte on the Ida Burgmun. two sweet little misses UNI YEAR. ONI DOLLAR. 26th Inst. in white and blue. The rooms, which HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR were beautlhilly decorated with smilax QUARTER TEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. Bert Wotrlng had the highest per and flowers, were filled with puests BTRICTLT IM ADVANCE. centage out of about 160 applicants, at when at four o’clock Miss Lottie Car­ Each subscriber will be notified before bte the recent teachers* examination at penter took her seat at the piano and subscripttoo expire*, sndtf he desires it coo- HastJngs. . to the Inspiring strains of tbe wed­ Unued mu»t remit for pan or all of a year, ding march tbe bridal party entered otherwise tbe paper will be discontinued Frank Beard and Miss Hattie Cazier tbe parlor and took their positions promptly at expiration of subscription. were married Saturday night by Jus­ under a bower of beautiful flowers, Mills. They left on the morning the central pieces of which were a flor­ ADVERTISING BATES : tice train, Monday, for a visit to Chicago. al double heart and the monogram of Specs 1 wk | Imo 18 pos 16 mo* 112mo the bride and groom. The bride wore • 800|f800 Miss .Stella, daughter of Solomon a rich costume of cream faille silk, 1 00 I 2 50 sv r hjx) Feighner, was married last night to trimmed with lace, and carried white Bert Hager, of Grand Rapids. The bridal roses. Her bridesmaid, Miss 160I3TSB' 3 incbe* Maude Trego, of Hastings,-wore white 4Inches “■ 001'400 ToT h-«T^ young couple have the best wishes of crepe and moire, with white roses. 16 00 | 80 00 a large number of friends. The groom was attired lo the conven­ 4 5P| 900 | 1800 30001 MOO black, and was sustained in his Herbert Sprague, the impersonator, tional trying ordeal by Mr. C. F. Hough. at the the" opera house, last Friday Bazine** card* of 5 line* or lew, 85 per year. evening, gave a very creditable enter­ Rev. Arthur Trott, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, perform­ Local notice* 3 rente a line each Inset Hon. tainment, which was much enjoyed ed the edremony In a Solemn and Im­ Business local* in local news, 12XC- P" llnc- by the few that were present. pressive manner, after which tbe hap­ An advance of 25 per cent, will l-e charged py couple received the hearty congrat­ for sdvertlscments lequtrinR special position. , A new 8400 organ has been purchas­ ulations of their assembled friends. Advertisements not accompanied by cedars ed for tbe M. E church and will soon M to the length of time they arctnnw, w 111 be be placed in position. Their intention, The company then sat down to an ele­ grand supper, to which all did ample continued 'until ordered out,«*thd charged for was to purchase a pipe organ, but Justice. After supper a few of tbe accordingly. . guests departed to their homes, but All coanDunlcaUon*, advertisement*, notice*, they Anally decided not to. a large number remained ami escorted etc., must be banded tn on or before Wednes­ day p. m., to insure publication that week. The Nashville contingent of aspir­ tbe young couple to the6.31 train east, Settlement* with advertiser* will be made ants for teachers certificates at Hast­ which bore them away on their wed­ quBrtcrlr—vlx: On tbe first of January, April, ings, at the last teacher’s examination ding journey. They will spend a few were fairly successful, a majority ot days with friends at Lockport, New July and October. them securing what they so much York, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, and other points. They will be at home at Pa­ sought. ______ BUSINESS DIRECTORY ducah. Kentucky, after April 24th. H. B. Barnum, an old pioneer of Mr. Holly is Assistant engineer of VTA8HV1LLE LODGE, No.255, F. A A- M. Carlton, and weir known to many the city water works plant at Paducah, Regular meeting* Wednesday evening* Nashville people, died at his home is a bright, intelligent young gentle­ 4>n,or before th* full moon of each month. VI*last Monday morning. The funeral man. and in every way worthy of the ttng brethren cordially Invited. A. G. Hvmut Sec. C. M. Putxam. W. M. was held Wednesday, at tbe Holmes estimable young lady who will be his church, in that township. life companion, and the best wishes of a host of friends will go with them NIGHT8 or PYTHIAS. Ivy Lodge, No. 87, K. of The News gang attended the sup­ to their southern home. P.. Nashville, Regular meet­ per at C. F. Wilkinson’s last Thursday The presents were both numerous ing every Tue*d»y night at and costly, embracing among others, Castle Hall, over A. 8. Mitch­ evening, given by the Dorcas society ell’s stere. Visiting brother* of tbe Evangelical church, and tbe a silver tea set from the class of ‘03 of the Nashville schools, of which Mrs. way we did till up on pork and beans cordially welcomed. C. L. Glasgow, C. C­ Holly was a member, a silver dinner and dutch cheese was a caution. Al H. Wkmb, K. of B. A 8. set, cake basket, pair of Sevres vases, tea set, carving set, salad dish, “Uncle Tom’s Cabin" drew a large china H-YOUNG, M. D., Physician and 8urOf fruit plates, two sets of nut The performance set • geon, east side Main ot. Office hour* crowd last night. picks, cracker iowl, two bon bon dish­ was not a very finished one, but the es, 7 to 10 a. m. and 4 to,7 p. m. two butter knives and sugar shells, company in the main was good, and paper knife, berry snoon, card basket, Eva was fine. “Uncle Tom and Little 3 P. COMFORT. M.D., set of fruit knives, butter knife, two Eva ” will draw a crowd when all else ■V. Physician and Burgeon. sets of silver spoons, wine glasses, ____ Office in Goucher building. Nashville, Ml*b. fails. fruit dish, pair of towels, 820 gold The Barry County Teachers' Associ­ piece, 810 gold piece, dozen napkins, F. WEAVER, M. D., Physician and Bur­ The Florida photograph, a handsome rug, . geon. Professional call* promptly at­ation meets here to-morrow. tended. Office one door south of Kocher Bro*. morning session will be held in the hand painted banner, souvenir book, Btote. Residence On State street. high school room and the afternoon bureau scarf, pin tray, chenille table and evening sessions at the Methodist spread, bed spread, quilts, etc. R. J. BALL, Pnrsiciax, Suaosox, axr> church. Nashville parents are cor­ Those who were present to witness Dmuggibt. Office and resi­ the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. H. S. dence Hale’s old stand. Professional calls dially Invited to attend the sessions. Holly,' Mrs. Susan Rowlader, Mrs. promptly attended day and night. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Car­ Pure Dnui and Medicines, Book* Stationery The following notice has been sent Levi Mrs. Claud Carpenter, Mr. and and at Lowest Price*. out by the postofflee department, and penter, JohnSmltn, Mr. and Mrs. JoshRa is posted In the postoffices throughout Mrs. Dilllnback, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe A. NORTHRUP. the country. “ Dont mail your letter • Veterinary Surgeon. Rowlader, Mrs. Joseph Hough, Mrs. And member of Toronto Veterinary Univer­ or valuable package without having Fannie Rowlader, Mr. Dorr Stowell, sity. Treat* all diseases of Domestic Animals your own address written or printtd on the most modern principle*. Office at Wol­ on the upper left hand corner. This Mr. F. P. Palmerton, Mrs. Eliza Pal­ cott House._______________ will insure a prompt return to you if merton, Misses Lottie and Nettle and Miss Lillie Dillenbeck, not delivered, and will prevent its be­ Carpenter, Woodlandt-Miss Maude Trego and E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer. ing sent to the dead letter office?’ Tbe of . Always pays the highest cash price Mrs. Wilbur McDonald, of Hastings. above notice has been placed in tbe for Poultry, also Veals and light pig*, on Reed Nashville postofflee, and already a Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Cooper, Mr. and street near 8. D Barber’s mill. number of the farmers have called aL Mrs, George Rowlader, Mr. and Mrs. E. DOWNING, Auctioneer. Cries sales the News and had stationery printed, Daniel Garllnger, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ • In satisfactory manner. Farm auctions which does not cost them any more liam Fuller, Mr. and’Mrs. II. B. An­ a specialty. Correspondence solicited. P. O. than btiving their writing material in drus, Mr. and Mrs. Lon W. Feighner, address, Nashville, Micb. Misses Della Comfort, Ethlynn Coop­ smalt lots at a time. Come In and see er, May McKInnis, Mildred Rowlader, E. INGERSON, Agent New York Life us and comply with Uncle Sain’s Cora Rowlader, Myrtle Smith, and . Insurance Co., assets 8148.700,781; sur wishes. Fernie Lentz, and Messrs. Frank plus 817,025,680. Accident and health In­ Lentz. Alvah Bivens, Harry Dickin­ surance. Pianos and organ*. Wheeler A Wil­ son No. 9 eewlug machine*. Prices correct TO UNIFORM THE FIRE DEPART­ son, Ed. Smith, Aubrey Francis and MENT. Frank Smith. m K W L D G C H C M. FOWLER. D. D 8. Office over O. D• Spalding’s. Hastings Mich. Vitalized air given for the p*inlcsa extraction of teeth. S L aw. real estate and collect­ ing OFFICE OF PalmkktolX A Smith, Woodland, Mich. Conveyance r a specialty. C. 8. Psi-mkrtox, J. M. Smith. FTIAGGART, KNAPPEN A DENISON, JL L1WYEBS Rooms Sll-817 Michigan Trust Co. Bl'd’g., Grand Rapids, Mich. Edwahd Taggabt, Arthur C. Drxisoh, • Loval E. Kxaff«k. IHE FARMERS’A MERCHANTS’BANK NASHVILLE. MICH. Paid in Capital, 850,000 Additional Liabilitt, 850,000 Total Guarantee, - <100,000 Surplus, - - ~ ■ 83,110. (Incorporated under Ute law* of the state of DlKKCTVKo: x. 8. F. Hixchmam, C. W. Smith, Fkaxk McDmbt, L. £. Kmappbx, W. H. Klbixkamb, G. A. Tmumam N. A. Fullhm. A GIXRRAL BANKING BUUNBM TRAN8AJTRD. A. B. WINSLOW Until further notice Dr. Winslow will be at tbe Wolcott House, this vil­ lage. the second and fourth Mondays of each month and remain two days. He refers to tbe hundreds In and about Nashville for whom he has worked in the post. To those unacquainted with him or his work, he offers the following extract from tbe “History of Charlotte and Its business men. “During his long practice Dr. Win­ slow has been more generally known than any dentist in central Michigan. As a careful, painstaking operator he has few equals; and through all his professional life he has enjoyed the reputation of being one of the best, if not the best, dentist in this ©art of tbe state.” DENTIST. At the regular meeting of the tire department, last Friday evening, a committee was appointed to solicit fnnds toward purchasing uniforms for the department. The boys have on hand nearly 8125. which they have carefully treasured toward the longcherlshed uniforms, and they will turn this in and as much more as can be raised among themselves toward tbe suits, which will cost 8350 or 8375. They ask tbe citizens of the town to assist them in their commendable en­ terprise, and it should be looked on by every citizen not only as a duty but as a pleasure to give as liberally as possible toward the new uniforms. The only pay the boys receive is 25 cents per hour Xor actual services at fires, which rarely amounts to the damages to clothes and shoes. They turn out and work nobly when the dread alarm sounds, and we believe their work is appreciated by the citi­ zens. Out of fourteen fires since the department was organized, over two years ago, only two buildings have burned to tbe ground, the Cleyer resi­ dence, which could not be reached with tbe hose, and the plant of the Williams Fruit Evaporator Company, which was entirely enveloped in flames when the department arrived and which could not have been extinguish­ ed by anything short of a flood. On several occasions their prompt re­ sponse and quick work has saved the business portion of the village from destruction, and their efficient service has won them much approbation. No one thing will solidify a volunteer fire department and keep them interested in their work more than an'equipment of neat uniforms, and we believe that our citizens will so generously respond that tbe suits will be a possibility of the near future. The proposed uni­ forms will consist of coat, 'pants and cap, and it is agreed that the uniforms are to be the property of the village, to be worn by the boys only when on duty and under orders of tbe chief, and that when any member retires from the department be shall return his uniform complete to the steward of his company When the committee calls upon you, remember the hard work the boys do for the lienefit of the community and be generous accord­ ingly. Y. P. 8. C. E. CONVENTION. The county convention of tbe Y. P. S. C. E. will be held at Barryvllle, Saturday, April 21st. The following program will lie carried out: soiumm KKMIOK. P JO DevoUrmnl a:><! eou« narvlo-, led by B«t. S. Daley. HarryrHlB. 10W “AdvanMgM of Such a Convention aa This.” Maurice Grigsby, Uaatin«a. Music. 10 JO “Christian Endeavor and Ita Fttneea for AIL” HIM Bertha GuaktlL B«v. T. O. Baxter, NaahvlUa. Boalnaw movling. im Sermoo, R«r. A. D. Or1«ab7, The Barryville people extend a hearty invitation to all who will go and enjoy their hospitality. Gospel Hymns No. 6 will be used. George Franck found an “eggs"traordinarily large egg in his barn the oth­ er day and took it in to Mrs. Franck, telling her be wanted it for his break­ fast in the morning. Accordingly Mrs. Franck broke the egg the next morning and found inside of It a smaller egg, perfectly formed and with a hard shell. . -------- - —— ■ w At the residence of the bride's par­ ents, last evening, a few witnessed the marriage pf Sunt. W. W. Potter of the public schools, to Miss Marguerite D. Richardson, one of Harrison’s most popular young ladles, Rev. A. W. Johnstone officiating. Contrary to the usual custom in small towns the affair had been kept a profound secret, and the anouncement this morning to the numerous friends, of tbe marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Potter created many manifestations of surprise. The hap­ py couple have the best wishes of a host or friends for a pleasant journey through life.—Clare County Clearer. OUR DEVIL 'BAYS. „ A Kodak ta Needed to Illuatrate Borne of the Comicalities thia Week. LOCAL SPLINTERS. The supper given by tbe ladies of tbe Congregational church at the Rasey B. P. 8. building. Saturday evening, was well patronized. Buy B. P. S. at Glasgow's. The Ladles’ Aid Society of the M.E. Buy your new suit at Mitchell’s. I HIS has been a weak of Tbe latest In shoes at Mitchell’s. chnrcfi will serve a ten cent tea in the G. A. B. hall Friday night, from live A funny perdlckuments 2 k\ sum of my ackuantances, Fred Smith has returned to Farwell. until seven. f < V and If I Onley had a kodack 2 Frank Smith was at Woodland Sun­ Walter Freeman has left tbe em­ CM shoot sum of them with an I day. ploy of F. J. Bratt!n, in the tin shop, // \l cood have put em in my kolum B. Schulze, the clothier, has a new and Ira I. Miller, of Lorian, Ohio, has // \\ wood a J 1st made your heart advt. taken his place. '» <2- ^>ake for Joy an laffln. Jlst 1mG. . A. Truman is at Shelby this • Mrs. S. Oyerholt, formerly a resi­ agin fot one of them Rant Mayo, the week. dent of this village, died at her home fellow what keeps the south side gros- OttoGlep, of Woodland, was in town in Wadsworth, Ohio, the 8th Inst, sery.-tryln to ride a bisckle. I seed him Sunday. after a»Iong Illness. cut morn forty leyen piggen wings an Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Francis, of Al Weber was at Charlotte Friday flip flops in ,bout six Jirks of a dogs Lake Odessa, visited Mr. Francis’ par­ tale or lesser, an 1 guess he dident say afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Francis, - in nuffln^bout it eather kos it wasSunda. Dewi ng’s sash and doors, tbe best, at ents, town, last Sunday. The Methodist chlrch peoble is goin Glasgow’s. The Congregational ladles will serve to have a new pipe organ, cos tba got Buy your carpet of Glasgow and you 41 ten cent supper, Wednesday, April It almost hot, and have got the mun- will save dollars. in tbe Rasey building, from five ney rased. Now, mebby I aint no Nuine Batbburn and family have 18th, until seven o’clock. Judge, but pears to me I’de drutber moved to Woodbury. Frank Helm and wife, of Traverse ave a new parsonage for tbe minister W. S. Powers was at Charlotte Mon­ City, 2 live in an a whol barl of pipe organs day, Mich., formerly of Nashville, aye on legal business. to toot on. visiting relatives and friends in the Andrew Barnum and wife were at village and vicinity. We got our wash basin awl skowerd Charlotte Wednesday. up 6<> you kan sec the tin, an wc brok Miss Ed nah Trurnan visited friends Glasgow sells a gasoline stove that at Charlotte from Saturday until the ole towel up for stove wood and got a bran sp-inkin new 1, hanged rite is safe and economical. Tuesday, and sang at the Congrega­ Miss Bertha Marshall was at Char­ tional church at that place Sunday. up In the -same old spot where the other one stood for so many years. Its lotte Friday afternoon. The best flour sold in Nashville, 35 klnda lonesome hereabouts without Patte free with all wail paper pur­ cents for 25 pounds. Shelled corn in it. any quantity, up to 500 bushels. chased of E. Liebbauser. Now I herd bout Clare Furnls an • S. D. Barber. Wash Price, of North Castleton, is Mr. Buckston havln a battle bother da Report <>f Miss McKinnis’ depart­ with their mouth, an 1 bet It was a quite sick with neuralgia. ment for the month of March: Num­ hot one 2, cos tha both ain’t got over John Feighner has been seriously ber of pupils enrolled, 54; number of It yet. I hate 2see sich fellers as them ill, but is slowly recovering. days of absence, 5; and no tardiness. Plows, lever barrows, top buggies glttin mad 2 each other Jist cos they Brumm & Reynolds, the grocers, and road wagons at Glasgows. don't Ilk- each uthersum. have built an addition on the back of Mrs. H. C. Hobbs is spending the their store in which they will keep a I klnda lapsed Into a state of teetoetal rest this week after workin so week with Kulamo frierds. full stock of paints, oils, and brushes. bard last week, an If I ain’t got such Mrs. L. Coplin has moved Into Geo. ' No tickets on silverware will be a gocd kolum as I utter have list la it Witte’s house on Sherman street. given out after April 15th. All par­ 2 me. Born, yesterday morning, to Mr. and lies holding tickets will please present If it dldden’t rain the roads wbod- Mrs. ILC. Zuschnltt, a daughter. them before that date. Frank McDeren’t be so muddy. If you are in need of choice field by. I wjsbt Topsy knew bout rne. I wun­ peas, call on Brumm A Reynolds. A full line of spring foot wear just der if I wouden’t make a purty good Vern Martin and Harry Dickinson in. We make it a point to tit the little Eva. foot. A very handsome assortment were at Charlotte Saturday evening. ladies shoes in the latest styles. Barry Wellman is gulnto comedown A nice aqportmeut of the best silver­ of Kocher Bros. sum da next weak and sue hay seed ware cheap, at Dr. Ball’s drug store. over on the bawl ground fer the boys. Floyd accompanied his cous­ F. W. Knoll has been under the in, Miss Everts Tba is gulnto charge five sen is udCarrie Crane, to her home in care of the doctor for the past week. misboQ 2 git in 2 see him. Battle Creek, and aft«ir spending his The Mlddlevil corruspondant in one Judge Clement Smith, of Hastings, week’s vacation there, returned borne oy the Haystlngs papers has got it in was in the village Saturday evening. Tuesday evening. for the Nashville corruspondant, an Mrs. Rwweil. Mason, of Charlotte, Get Liebhauser’s prices on shades tha sa sum afful sassy things. If tba before buying elsewhere and save mon­ died Monday morning and was buried don’t luk out He tell who tha be. Wednesday. She was a sister-in-law ey. . Folio named Moon, what lives out Mrs. G. F. Truman has gone to of Mrs. A. Barnum and had many ferninst Onion Lake, was a belpln Heuvelton, New York, to visit a sis­ friends In Nashville, as well as in Cas­ tleton and Woodland townships. Irvy Bostlng drive sum fens posts ter. thother da, an be got up on top ov a There will be a dance at the Kalamo barl wbat bad a bord crost It to stand town hall, Saturday evening, April “The man who conducts his business on while he druv down on the posts 21st. on the theory that it doesn’t pay, and with a big hammer. Irvy had bln a Buy your dye stuffs of E. Llebbauser be can’t afford to advertise, sets up his tryln same thing an he fell offen the and Judgment in opposition to that of all get printed directions for using barl an Moon was a show in of him the best business mtn of the world,” how to do it, when sum way he col­ them. says a well-known advertiser. "With Charles Corsett and family, of Battle lapsed an fell an struck rite ou his Creek, visited at W. Sample's last a few years’ experience in conducting trowsers on tbe bord, only the bord a small business on a few thousand bad disappeared an so he sorted into week. Mr. and Mrs. M. Roach, of Kalamo, dollars capital, be assumes to know the barl clear up to his neck an his visited friends in tbe village last more than thousands of men whose knees, like he wus druv In with a hourly transactions aggregate more hammer, an he coodent git In no fur­ week. Glasgow reports fine trade in har­ than bls do in a year, and who have ther nor lie coixlent git out, so there made their millions by pursuing a he slicked till Irvy iaffed bout haff a ness. both heavy team and light course that he says doesn’t pay. hour, then he went and pulled the single. “If advertising doesn’t pay, why is it barl offen bim. Thar wood a bin a C. E. Ingcrson is In Oakland county that most successful merchants of uther opportunity fer a kodac. this week, attending to insurance everythe town, large and small, are the Las Satday nite sum bad boys tba matters. heaviest advertisers? If advertising steeled a barl ov sider out ov John Dr. S. M. Fowler, the Hastings den­ doesn’t pay, who does the most busi­ Barry’s back yard an ruled it down to tist will be at the Wolcott House next ness? If it doesn’t pay to advertise, the rale rode tract, whar tha purseed- Thursday. why do the heaviest business firms ed to transfer most ov It to the depart­ William Nease, of Vassar, Is visit­ In the world spend millions in that ment ov the Intearior. Fackt of the ing his parents, In North Castleton, way? Is It because they want to do­ matter Is, tha gotbeeetly lutossicated, this week. nate those millions of dollars to tbe an ought to ov bin spanked; I herd Dr. J. F. Goss Has put up a tele­ newspaper and magazine publishers, that Mister Barry dident like it very or because they don’t know as much good, bout their steelin the sider. too. phone between his dental office and as tbe six-for-a-dollar ‘storekeeper’ In the bakery. Cloven-Foot. a country town, who says money spent All watch wnrk warranted to give on advertising is money thrown away, satisfaction, by R. A. Foote, with E. or donated to him to whom it is paid? Frank 'Stringham and daughter. Llebbauser. “Such talk is simply ridiculous, and Miss Ora, of Battle Creek, visited Forty lbs. of Charlotte Lily flour for It requires more than the average pa­ friends in the village Friday. one bushel of wheat. Warranted. tience to discuss tbe proposition of Notice the new advts. in thecolumns J. B. Marshall. whether advertising pays or not with of tbe News this week, also those Ills complacent William Lutes and wife, of Marcel­ that kind of a man that are not new. Just keep posted in assuming that he knows on what our merchants have to say lus, are visiting their daughter. Mrs. self-conceit more than the whole business world is C. E. Ingerson. and you will save dollars. Another lot of those 812 all steel laughable, and reminds us of the man What a difference there is In girls: who proved that the world doesn’t re­ some seem to enjoy being out on the harrows. Come quick If you waut volve by placing a pumpkin on a stump streets when tbe wind is blowing at one. Glasgow. and watching it all night.” How many timeshave the frogs been about forty knots an hour, while others of their sex cling tenaciously frozen up this spring and still good THE EVOLUTION. signs of winter? in-doors. Take your watches and Jewelry, for Of medicinal agents is gradually Kocher Bros, have in their spring relegating the old-time herbs, pills, stock of wraps, and it is very repairs, to R. A. Foote, with E. Lieb- draughtsand vegetable extracts to the complete, comprising all the latest hauser, druggist. and bringing into general use the styles pnd newest shades and trim­ Mrs. A. V. N.Slingerland, of Hast­ rear pleasant and effective laxative, mings. The ladles are invited to in­ ings, was a guest of Mrs. G. W. Fran­ Syrup of Figs. To get liquid the true rem­ spect them. cis, last Sunday. edy see that It is manufactured by the * Archie McDonald has left the cmValeria Kill, who has been seriosly California Fig Syrup Co. only. For ploy of F. J. Feighner and has opened 111 the mostof the spring, lies in a very sale by all leading druggists. up a bootand shoe repair shop in the critical condition. Fuller building, on the corner of Inclose stamp for reply to Mrs. Lena School commenced Monday, after a Main and Sherman streets. Give him week’s vacation, with a very good Cooper, 1534 Lorain St., Cleveland, O., a call for good work. to learn how her life was saved by Dr. spring attendance. Rev. J. S. Steininger, of the Evan-, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Mitchell were Wheeler’s Nerve Vltalizer, the great gelical church, has been returned to called to Jackson yesterday by the cure for nervous diseascA Warranted this charge, by conference. The mem­ by E. Llebbauser. bers of tbe church as well as all who serious illbess of a relative. Day-boarders wanted at tbe bakery. are acquainted with Rev. Steinlnuer Meals and lunches at ail hours. Bak ­ are well pleased with bls return. Frank Z. Wolcott, Hatting*, 35 ing to order. Call and see us. Dalay G. Darling, “ 13 The Dorcas supper at 0. F. Wilkin­ Dr. William Northrup, of Sidnaw, WUltem A HUI, Woodland, 86 sons, last Thursday evening, netted Houghton county, is the guest of his Junnott Ljrpacomb, “ 28 the society about 815.00. The ladles Frank E. Harrington, Dowling, 83 acknowledge receipt of money for sev­ brother, Dr. G. A. Northrup. 18 eral suppers from Mr. aud Mrs. Har­ Forty yards of ingrain carpet, new Clar* L. Harrington, ** last spring, will be sold cheap. H. Rper, of Wheatfield. The “Jumping rope”should be used Dickinsoji. Call at residence, Mta'W. G. Brooks, who has been at to tie up the Tittle girls who Jump with it. How often do we bear of Woodland the past week caring for a little girls being planted in the ceme­ sick sister, has returned home. DarlDo O. Holly, Paducah, Kentucky, 21 tery after having Jumped tbe rope so Why make yonr aprons and night Maada M . Hough, HaabTtUa, I* many hundred times a day or two be­ gowns when you can buy them so fore. reasonable of Truman & Banks? COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS performance of the “True Irish The Ladies* Aid Society of the M. E. Girl," at the opera house on Thursday church will meet with Mrs. A. E. evening ot last week, received a very Knight next Wednesday afternoon. light attendance, but those who were The people buy their furniture of there were well pleased. The Has­ Glasgow. Good goods, late styles, tings Mandoline and Guitar Club fur­ and low prices is wbat tells the story. nished the music, which was alone Mrs. FT L. Niles and little son, of worth the price of admission. The women always regard a man as Charlotte, are visiting Mrs. Niles’ par­ being heartless because he doesn't re­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Barnum. F. J. Schwankovsky. ot Detroit, was member his children’s ages. It is said of a Nashville family that the in town several davs this week, talk­ wife told a visitor they had been mar­ ing pipe organ to the Methodist peo­ ried ten years, and ten minutes after­ ple. ward the husband told tbe visitor that Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wilson and daugh­ their oldest child had passed its elev­ ter Susie, of Charlotte, were guests of enth birthday. The wife regards this Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Wilson over Sun­ day1 as the last straw. �FIGHT OF HIS LIFE. IT MAY END STRIKES. THE NATION’S SOLONS. STURGES MAKES A LAST STRUG­ GLE FOR FORTUNE. JENKINS MAKES A SWEEPING DECISION- __ FEIGHKER. Publisher. M1CH1QAM. MIGHTY EXPLOSIONS. torn In eat in politics aad public affairs in Georgia. He FIFTEEN VICTIMS OF POWDER AND STEAM I tai 1st, and John *• Farwell, merchant, are now before Judge Tuley at Chicago charged tone of 11.250.000 belonging to William stanHally this aceutatlou on several occa­ sions. tbe result of a controversy lasting nearly a dozen years, and extending from the docket* of a London court tn the hlchHer safety, therefore, to doubly Iosco injured by an explosion following litigants and steamer Wild Flower, hound out from Wil­ mington. Del The mishap to the steamer Romaine Tho origin to im­ facta counter facts snd pamphlets as bl; a* the volumes of the Congressional reports Judges and juries pair the damage. alleging the giant wrong baa grown feeble and baa been worried to tbe very aad about au hour before bsd declined to takeout a 110.000 life insurance policy. Weber, al Patricks burg, a small mining CHICAGO BOAT SINKS. The steamer William H. Barn am, which left Chicago Sunday noon in the vau ot the grain fleet, wont down, off Freedom at the west end of the Straits of Mackinaw. Tbe crow was rescued after a thrilling fight heavy and he decided to pin down tbe now He* in eleven fathoms of water and to a total loss. Tbe cargo consisted of 55.003 bushels of corn, shipped by Irwin Green A the opening of navigation the Barnum led the grain fleet out of Chlcaga bound to? Port Huron. Captain William Smith of Marine City, assumed command of her for tbe first time and preparations were suppoeedly made for a rough trip Tbe steamer was not-In the be*t of condition. boweve-, snd carriage, when the exploelon occurred. - BESIEGED BY TRAMPS. Citizen* of Oakland, California. Have an Exciting Night. Tbe city of Oakland, CaL. ha* bad many •xcltlnx event* In Ito history, but nothing has occurred to compare with tho turmoil caused early Friday m rnin; by a regi­ ment of 943 unemployed mon. which left San Franciico Woinotday to join Coxey's army in its journey fir Washington. Al( Thursday night every man, woman and child In Oakland wa* on the street*, tho riot alarm was sounded, tho Governor was naked to call out the National Guards, extra police and deputy sheriff* were »worn in and armed with rifle* Only a rash word was apparently too much for her. Water tercd tbs Straits Eanday night. Etranuous efforts were made to chock the Inflow by placing canvas over tho holes battered Into tho boat by tho Ice. But the hardest Ing flow cf water. Eo fast die enter the bold that an attempt Barnum began to sink. Benumbed, cold, clpltate a conflict which would have re­ exhausted by labor at pump* and nearly sulted In the extinction of this branch of frozen and covered with lea the rescue of * tbe crow waa accomplished with the groatthe industrial army. Put th* I cat difficulty. not utlcreJ, nor tho shot Crod. I GOOD TIMES COMING. Improvement in bu»Inois has continued ilnco the President’s veto, which has been is the gre.it de create in the number and importance of tho failures The number was 2,093 In January. 1.202 In February, nnd 1.0)5 In March. The commercial lla030.419 In February, nnd tl4.739.M3 in March. Wheat ba* been lifted about four cents by report* of serious Injury to the plant. but tho accounts are more than usually conflicting, and there i* much un­ certainty about the extent of the Injury. receipts of 2.909,139 bushels not present features which would make them useful n« commerce destroyers or fighting ships, on account of the Impossi­ bility of mounting them with heavy ord­ nance. It would not be possible, to Install owing to tbelr light construction end little deck space. Only tho lightest rapid fire and machine gun* cculd bo used at alt and for this reason the board recommended that tbe whatebacks should not be counted THREE TRAIN ROHBERS HANGED. Tbe throe train robbers, i. L Wyrick, Thomas Brady and Albert Mansion, who killed Conductor W. P. McNally at 011Newport, Ark. All three necks were broken preparation for death. When they found told by George Padgett, who turned State's evidence, was true. All three united, howover. In asserting that Padgett planned the dangered. Ing HslL Just as Mr. Patterson, tho cvangelUL completed bi* sermon, which wa* mainly about tho world to be destroyed again ty fire, flame* broke out la an old livery stable ne*r by. A* the fire depart­ ment rattled by and tho Carne* shot up close to the window*, the people In the ball became panic-stricken, and a ru*h we* made for the door* By the effort* of some ing down. White the oxcllemrnt luted many women fainted. DEATH AMID REVELRY. A Washington di«patch says Bepresentatlre Hall, of Missouri, who was delegst- tbe C.oper bill to tax greenbacks, said concerning tbe blit: *1 regard the measure as a moat significant one Tbe greenback was originally tho people's money, but of IL T Wlleja or*, for tbe bonds ot tb* Cberoke* Nation, which were awarded to them after a Ion; this amount of currency, but the Union Trust Company finally supplied It and it was put into a cab and taken to the subIreasury. The money to in all denomina­ tions. from fil.OOO bills to 110 it will re­ main in the Bub-Treasury until the Chero­ kee Nation demands the whole or sny part SOLDIERS’ HOMESTEAD BIGHTS. The Senate Committee o i Public Lands Kyle’s amendment to the sundry civil ap­ propriation bill providing that any honor­ ably discharged so.dler of tho late civil from circulation, ss Rs freedom from. I taxation made It more deslralle to I the prlvllcg United State*, may acquire -title .to IM gold, which are (subject to taxation. 7 ho acres of laud by making application there­ anxiety of the bank* to get bold of green­ for in person at any Government land of­ backs has bean so great that a fraudulent fice and paying tho minimum prlo of *1.95 requires a realpractice has grown ug There are only <340.003.000 ot greenbacks in circulation, yet official returns show that banks and soldiers. Individual* claim exemption on (3,030,090,­ 000. Tho manner of cunducllng the fraud to simple A package ot greenbacks Is Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the passed from bank to bank ahead of the Methodist Episcopal Church was brought ' empts tho small package of greenbacks cd by the variou* branch** throughout tho -The Cooper bill will put an end to Chis country. Although organized simply to practice At high noon Thursday tho Rev IL W. Davi*. pastor of tho C< ngrezatlonal Church at El Joseph, Mich, performed the ceremtny that joined the Hon- L A. Thurston, of Honolulu, snd Ml.* Harriet F. Potter, ot fit. Joseph, in holy wed­ lock. Tho ceremony homo of tho ' ' the ( wore . ot tho *!mOnly tho nio*t tntllight luncheon followed the wedding cere­ mony and tho couple left on tho afternoon train for Washington. Tbe atay In Ington will be brief, and then the/ to Hawaii, where the honeynuxfa spent Ml** Potter and Mr. Thurston fir«t met at the World's Fair at Chicago lut step, and Carmcncita Club in Tammany Hall. New persona and. though the bar wu closed, there was no lack of In toxicanta no that wist, the disturbance began many person* were crazed with drluk. Roundsman Fbay precipitated tbe trouble by undertaking to make au arrest. The lights were turned out and when turned ou again Terrance Judge Chetlaln at Chicago granted dergast Wednesday under circumstances hardly leu exciting than when, at tba fatuous midnight sitting, he snatched tbe The new date set for the execution is July 2. end the inssnlty trial, which had been flvel for Thursday, has been jostpooed Francisco, where Ml** Potter had charge of tho Fandwlch Islands exhibit, and tl.olr friendship soon ripened Imo lorn Miss Potter is 23 years old. COMPLEXION OF THE HOUSE. Reeent Changes Give the Democrats t Plurality of Eighty-four. According to a Washington dispatch the seating of Messrs. O’Neill and English will not perceptibly affect the relative political strength of tho House of Representative*, yet the event affords an opportunity of pre­ senting tbe fl juroA When the House met at noon Wednesday there wore ou the roils 215 Democrats. 129 Republican*, and 12 Populist*. Changes effected Wednesday and Thursday decreased tho Republican vote by two and increased that of tbe Democrats to the same extent. Assuming that Houk’s successor will be a Democrat, tbe total change* bad been wholly unlooked for. Democrats, 220; Republicans. 194; Popu­ list*. 12. ctal venire to be summoned by a special bailiff. Tbe fight was feverlib while it lasted. and the chief champions represent­ ing the Ftate and the prisoner, were A. 8. VICTORY FOB EMPLOYE& executed Monday in Wai ion Jail, Liver*- confined him In a garret, chained and pad- orphanage* and 0 ho* pl tala million dollars* worth of rea dla, China. Corea. Japan, Eouth America. Mexico. Bulgaria and Bur in ah. and Las not a single salaried officer. Word day morning.-of the sinking of the ■ learner Minneapolis in the Strait* of Mackinaw. Ihe Minneapolis left Chicago, Funday. laden with 50,000 bushels of No 2 spring wheat from A. (X Duel, and towing tbe schooner* Santiago and Red Wing. Nickel-rlate four miles south of Ham­ mond. Ini Tbe victim* were children of Edward Price, section foreman of the road. Maj. Henri Ln Caron, tho British Gov­ ernment spy, died ot an Internal lumor. M.j Le Caron bad been living at Kensing­ ton. England, under tho name of Dr. How­ ard. He wa* guarded day and night by people assembled outside the jail during With liabilities ot £2,000,003 and assets unknown, the Land Securities Company (limited) of London has gone into tbe heads of Brown-Sequard. the eminent physician and physiologist, tbe Inventor of the al­ leged elixir of life, died in Parts Monday milted. WIH U«o Dynamite. A Connellsville (Pa.) dispatch say* the Co*x—Na 3. Oxiw-Nal.. Bn-Na 3.. Boas Freeh Ptnsroxa—Per bn..................... IND1ANAI*OU& CoBJf—Ne.2 WMte....^........... Oai»—Na 3 White 8T. LOL’IH. thronged with officer* and members of tho church. Tho first presidency of the de­ nomination. Wil ford Woodruff. George Q. Cannon and Joseph F. Fmlth. jointly preto devotional ezerclsei COKE MEN AKE QUIET. Late dispatch os say that peace on co more reigns throughout the coke regions but no one can tell bow long thto condition of affairs will con tin us The operator* ■J ik contusion into which they were thrown by body stands 42 Republicans and 20 Demo­ ns formerly. 2S S CATTLX. At Elisabeth, N. J., a brick wall of Hon fell upon • gang of bricklayers * bo this impreaaloa was dispelled probably no*, do so until -ho strikers cease tbe foreigners throughout the entire region to ver/ bitter. They are said to bo well supplied with dynamite, and will not hosi- Cattle Hoo«... CINCINNATI opposite William Oil*-Mixed wounded arei ,. head badly injured) Headly. fractured skull; legs ode arm broken and skull frretured. DETROif April 1 1191. Judge Browne Boating in Mulletry meek, about nine Providence. R L, dispatch: sar’* slectlon th© Democrat* In last secured a 1 Mixed..... “ TOLEDO. Judge Browne freight train on tbe Ind., Friday, mangling hl* body terribly. Ono of his arms was lodged carried on the pilot of the engine several as discovered. Ho »»s This year they elect Cnicaxo & Northwestern Railroad. a wonderful last ras Bx®r Cattlx—Prims FteereZ, Gov. George Peabody Wetmore, a* United Blates Senator - is apparently assured. WMXAT-Na s Spring £°»-Na ......................... be several weeks before tbe needed supply Is left in darknnta NEW YdRit Falling BalUlng. Al Columbus, Ohio. George Dawley, tbe Rig Fire In Shanghai. ra* checked. Over story brick building at Memphis. Tenn, collapsed. Four jicruou* were killed aad recilon. The fire barns 1 all night, destroy- probably not one-third Insure 1 Elections. Hooso Informed members who have taecn dodging suddenly deckled to help make a quorum. The re­ sult was a vote In which a quorum was abowu and tbe c*«e was taken nja TbN action I A Detroit business man was making some purchases at a Woodward avenue fruit stand tho other evening when he saw a street gamin-take an orange and coolly saunter off. There was no occa­ sion to raise a row about it. but tho gentleman felt it his duty to follow tho boy and observe: “I saw you hook that orange, my boy; It isn’t of much value, but if von’begin in this way where wilt you enH?" “I never took it," he stout­ ly replied. “Oh, but I was looking full at you." "I sayl never took it." “There it Is In your pocket ” “That's a ball." “Let me sec."i “Oh, well," he sputtered, as ho worked the orange out, "this is alius my luck. I never git hold of anything on the sly but fomo great, big duffer comes along and wanta his whack. Here’s your half, and now its only fair for you to steal Fomo peanuts and divide."—Detroit Free Press. ' A Striking Coincidence. A pushing medical gentleman who had only bien a short tirce in practice was fetched from his Sunday schro! devotions by tho beadle. The doctor took up his hat, >aid a short prayer, and the service went on without Him. Nobody pretended to have seen the in­ cident, though everybody wondered who was in troible or whether tha doctor had revived an old form of ad­ vertising, A little while afterward the beadle, with the softest step, went to the pew of the chief undertaker in Bultation, and away w> nt tho man ot black. As he pul on hh overcoat to follow the doctor a broad smile pawed over the whole congregation.—Lit erpool Mercury. During tbe last six years tho Impotation of qu nino in various forms has been rcdu'cd over one-half, and the monthly returns now show a steady decline. Durin; the tame period of time the retell price of quinine baa l>een reduced almost as much as tho importation^-_______________ FACTS IN FEW WORDS. 11.833 Brown's The engine rolled over, killing Ed Frary BUFFALO? Ras tell ••atattvea on Quinine. An east-bound Fuburbsn Rapid Transit Railroad Company diet of fl.030. gunUation were represented by delegates. broken and the end i* only a few days off. The Frick officials at bcottadalo re­ port everythin; quiet at all tbelr plant* snd they do not fear any trere trouble Similar re pert, csmi from Rainey's general office at Van­ derbilt. Tbe striker* do not tklak tho CHICAGO. Cattle-Common to Prime. Hous—Shippit a Grades quorutn. After nearly I) tbe O'Neill-Joy rightful member from th* North fit Louis district. Th* House then Immediately1, proceeded with th* eonskJerallou ot the Engllsb-HUborn case, two hour* being al| lowwd for debate Th* resolution declare I log Mr. Hilburn elected was lost by a votq of (3 to 13A The quorum failed, and a ' true* was then declared for the night At 5(30 p. m. the House adjourned. The Fea1 ate talked tariff. I In the House, on Wednesday, the motion 1 In n**a the seigniorage bill over Ute Pr*»•uonx ■ wvw — — . __ _____ between Mmsr*. Hllbora and English for a seat from California. Mr. Hill ora beaten. The Senate continued it* debate;, with the tariff bill as the subject. I The Benato Thursday considered, wftbout final action, several minor matters.­ . and continued the tariff debate. The ; urgent deficiency bill, appropriating somo[ thing over 11.000.000. *>a« passed by th* I House. James Isler, elected to sneered Mr. Brawley as Representative of the First South Carolina DistrleL took his seat Tho Senate bill to give effect to tbe award of the Paris tribunal, prescribing regula­ tion* for tho protection of far seals in Behring Fea. km passed. Bills were passed authorising the construction of bridges acre** the St-Louis River between i Wisconsin and Minnesota at Duluth and J Gjosso Point. After tho deficiency was ! disposed bf tbe consideration of tho poet­ office appropriation bill was resumed. Only onu amendment was adopted setting j aside *30,070 for the establishment of star route to new postofflcea Tho Senate does not appear to relish its own pudding, for on Friday the tariff de­ bate wav delayed by lack of a quorum. Tho House went ahead with appropriation bills again. First, however, a bill author­ izing tbe city of Hastings Minn., tn con­ struct a wagon brlge acroaa tbe Missis­ MORMONS IX CONFERENCE. tippl Hirer *as pasted. A bill to tho amount of lands in Annual Gathering Opens tn the Great Tab­ Increase tho Yellowstone Park Reservation now ernacle at Salt Cake City. leased for hotel purpose* from ton At Bait Lake City. Utah, tho immense .tabernacle was crowded Friday morning when tho sixty-fourth annual conference and bad read an appeal to Congres* ot tbe Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- against tbe further extension of seeoudDay Faints was called to order. All the clasa mail jrlvllegex More than 250.000.­ 000 pounds of second-class mall matter various “stakes’* of thia great religious or- was carried by tbe malls last year. It said; 9.402 news publications wore startea last year, and the efficiency of the mall service was crippled by tbe limitless quan­ tities of second-clam mall matter carried. Mr. Loud, of California, oprowd the amendment on the ground it would swamp tbe department It would cost the United Btates. ho declared. 110,003,000 annually. Mr. Loud offered and advocated au amend­ ment to increase tbe appropriation for railroad transportation from 125.500.030 to (29.000.000 on tho ground that tbe former sum would prove inadequate It was de­ feated. The evening aernlon waa devoted to pension bills ______. MARKET QUOTATIONS. - At Omaha. Judge Caldwell's decision in the Union Pacific wage schedule Cf*e was rendered Thursday morning and was a complete victory for tho employes Judge Caldwell’s decision pula tbe old schedule of wages in force again- The employee had been restrained from striking against c redaction mode by the receivers by an injunction similar to the famous order of roll caU followed roil call In au end­ less attempt to bring the fllibnatwr against tbe O’N*HI-Joy contested election BOLD BOBBEBf TRIED. Jeven Men Derail a Chicago Street Car and Hold Up the Paaeengers. A gang of seven highwaymen derailed a North Halsted street (Chicago) car short­ ly after midnight on Thursday night, and made a bold attempt to rob tbe passen­ gers Tbe robbery waS planned precisely Ilk J a train hold-up In tbe West, and would have undoubtedly been successful bsd not two poll^meu arrived co tbe tcane Just In time to rutcue the passengers and capture four of the thieve*. At tbe in­ tersection of Ilalslod and Division streets is a street-car switch. Tbe gang pried the rails apart and then waited for tho car to come along and be thrown off the track. Half an hour after midnight a night-car bound north was derailed, and when the conductor and driver left their platforms to lift the sheds on tbe rails tbe robbers maiU tbelr attack. Four of them rushed into tho car. where a dozen passenger^ sat dozing. and commanded them to bold up tholr hand*. while the other three stood guard outside. The three lookouts for the thieves saw two bluecoat* coming and yelled to tholr corn-' panloos In the car to run. bnt tho officer* were too quick for them. Tbe policemen drew their revolvers and entered ihe car from the front and rear, cutting i ff any avenue of escape, and told tbe four thieves It was their turn to throw up their -hand*. Tbe gang were so amaisd st the appear­ ance of the police that they raised tbelr bands and surrendered without any fur­ ther struggle. Northampton. Mats, is greatly aroused teacher who bad placed cayenne peppe» on the tongues of d so bed lent pupils Tbe «cho >1 corumlisioner* uphold tbe action of the teacher. _________ Chicago’s Election. obey tbe Governor’s order and repair to Darlington to suppress the Insurrection. The AdiutantGeneral's Instructions arete Courts May Interfere. The long* looked -for doctsica by Judge Jeakins on the motion mad* by the chief* of the .great railway organlcatioo* for a mod Ideation of his famout Northern Pa811c strike order was rendered In .the United Butts Circuit Coart at Milwaukee Friday afternoon. 7 be decision reiterates more strongly the real position taken in the injunctions! order. Thorn is not .a point yielded. Tbe decision re<U upon t«o propositions, which are elaborately el.uciiated. These are tbe illegal purpose and sharacter of tbeetrike which tha order was io prevent, and tbe authority of tbe court x> prevent and Danish illegal acta Com'ng as it did alter the very favorable decision >f Judge Caldwell, ot Omaha, railway em­ ployee are completely taken aback by lodge Jenkins’ severe stricture* on ■trlkea A number of tbe trainmen sere io court and listened with astonehment ss tbe Judge laid down bls views of tbe law. which, it sustained by the court of last retort, mean an end to itrlkes and ths disintegration of organ­ ised labor. Ballway officials are well pleased with the decision and do not hesi;ate to say that the ruling will be welcomed by them. Ibey think It will bo upheld by. '.be higher courts and that the days of strikes with violence are numbered. The .wen fought tbe injunction in court, The scene of military operations in the Tillman to disarm and disband tbe Fourth BANKS EVADE TAXES. gronp of admiring officials Wednesday surround- sixth of a million member*, supports 14-5 NOT SUITED FOR WAIL The naval bsard appointed to Investi­ gate tbe feasibility of converting the whaleback type nf ship into auxiliary war friends This litigation probably has no parallel in the wprld. A revival meeting in Leavenworth. Kam. the other night we* thrown into a panic by lug half a dollar, with lard a shade better. The cotton market approaches stagnation. Naval Board Report I pon tho Feasibility tbe c se. gave them and tbelr families an elaborate dinner at one of the principal hotels of the city. Next day be chartered a. steamboat and took .the entire party for an excursion down the bay. Walsh was tbe Southern Manager of the old New Ycrk until ' tbe bls last stage In life, but, with hto wife at bis side, he ha* begun a final struggle against tbe millionaires for his claimed exploded Saturday morning, killing (our men and fatally injuring another. The damned. It bad been leaking steam and was patched in many places For throe witnesses on this side and ampton an<f thereafter she was obliged to proceed under sail as best sbe could. One oral of tbe substantial *and of Hop-. Basdlu *tn<* * Chios*0 Street Car—CallComrsde* of Coswy Crsslt Cou«tarnation—Coke-OSrlkar* Are Cowsd bv Death and Arrest of Oeraral Deader*. of the Democratic National Committee. He craft of the North German Lloyd Company. rill be fully *100.000 SENATE AND HQUSE OF REPRE* SENTATIVES. On the Alpe vinegar 1* made of milk whey. There are 115 miaaionarr schools io Basutoland, with i’,923 scholara. The United StatOT iasued four thourand million p<*tagc utampa in 1883. 1 doplod '•>« star, aod “ th« *national Hag on Juno™ attempted to escape by having blmaelf carted oat in a barrel Ho had arranged a The lenvea ot b tree in «21p2>^.roU<h thal ,hcy Dutch GuL * �== A BICYCLE OF BY-GONE DAYS. ---------------------WOMEN GIVE MUCH ATTENTION rod silk-drawn'through '-lathe* that are picn b th aldox. or that may be TO WHAT THEY WEAR. l V EN the most rabid dress reform fiend spring display of frivolities. Never were there tuch such feminine frip­ peries in fanciful profudon of fash­ ion as just now. The t ailor^m ade Elrl.msv content erself ih'at her Frou 1 rou sister is a foil to her own Kntlemanly severr, but she can't help a little gnaw­ ing notion that tho Frou Frou girl is perfectly sure it is the laPor-mado one who is the foil,;;nd may bo both are right. One wrinkle which the olabirated damsel exhibits 1b a sort of satin bodice fittxl without a front seam and opening at the side or the back. Thofo are worn under de­ licious little guipure coats, the coat turning away at the throat in deep ro­ vers and being cut sharply toward tho hips from tho bust line. A crisp spread­ ing panel of -lsco is set along the vrai-t line, finishing at tho hips where the little coat stop. Tho coat Is sleeveless having spreading epaulette pieces that fall over tbe puffs fit satin. Tho latter are met by deep cuffs of tho satin cov­ ered, or not, with guipure. The little coats are marvels of fit and set, being really molded piece by piece to suit tho form. An elaboration of tho same effect outlines the figures, ot the la?o with silk to matoh the satin under uqw'el this do ron ikdoobs? buttonhole stitched, Thu dre.-e is dra; od at the left side tnd held by w red silk rosette. . There it r« yet no Hen of small sleeve* becoming fiuihlunub'e, only the bigness no* tends to the plaintive droop, rather than to the aggressive sticking up and out. Of course, the dn.oplrg sort acco r msdate themselves much bettor to jacket sleeves than do the < thorn, and so it teems like lock­ ing tho deer after the horse is stolen to now p row so a Jacket which w,lll go over these huge affairs withour miss­ ing them. Yet net till now have we had a jacket that will do this. It fits with great precision front and back, and is mode almost in two pieces one front on * one back. It geei on queerly enough, beeiuse it fastens along the shoulder seam on tho right si.1c and under the arm on the left side. This does away with tho neejssity of put­ ting the big underslcevc through any armhole ot tho jacket. To accommo­ date this queer cut the jacket sleeves are, of course, wilt all d >wn tho puff at tho shoulder, though tho cuffs are whole, bo tho jacket goes on through tho sleeves first and then is fastened for all the world as men got into their trousers. Tho fasten ng of ttyj gigot part of tho shoves Is not hiduen and very handsomo buttons arc displayed. The blouse waist seen in tho fourth picture has tho huge drooping sleeves which are now so fashionable. The biome's material is yellow and blue striped silk, and it is Yuli in front, but fitted in back with tbe fullness laid in a few pleats at the wabt. All tbe full­ ness of tho sleeves is drawn toward the outside ot tho arm and hell in place with a stuff rosette. Tbe standing col­ lar and thp era at bow are made of black satin, nnd the jabot Is white lace. Around the waist comes a black satin bolt, tying in a bow at the side. The skirt is made of blueserge, is very wide around the bottom and is lined with blue silk. A long f earch will find no more handsoma gown than the one portrayed in 1 tho last picture. The fabrics compos- I 1ns It '0,1 roooMellns cbimrn me I “r.L“o‘ "JrnHnTh. ZMKl consists of velvet in tho same shade of red os tho chiffon and jet embroidery. The bodice has fitted lining and hooks .in frent, tho fastening con-' cealed by draped fronts of moustelino chiffon. Thp latter is ac- bodice, and tho whole makesone of tho prettiest fancy waists. For the past few weeks fo much at­ tention h given to the outdoor toilets •of spring, that house dieises get tbo go-by pretty effectually. But now, however, consideration may be secured for dresses to txj worn Indoors, and this second picture portrays a tasteful model made of gray silk and trimmed with black spangle 1 bands. T he bod­ ice hooks in front and has a plain plas­ tron that hooks over and leaver the top open in imitation ot a square yoke, on either side o£. tho center. The col­ lar. < apo and cuffs are made of brown velvet that has a slight green tinge, and n:o trimmed with jet spangles. In addition, collar and cuffs are edged with yellowish old lace. The Lur bands that come down tbe front are embro:derod with jot, finished at tho top with Hmall velvet bows and with tiny rosettes an 1 jet fringe aLtho bot­ tom. Tho gored skirt is plain. Jt may bo tho envious ones who do it but if so, they are many, tor it is verv often whispered that the lovely scarfs which are so much worn.and which present such an elegant appearance are really one of tho meet economical of dress’ devices The reason given is that the scarf is so big and handsome tha*. beside it nothing'but the hat is -noticed. While black ones edged with ; white loco arc greatly in the majority, both white and turquoise-blue scarfs ' cordion-ploated and comes in back are shown, edged heavily at the ends । and fr. nt. Tho sides are made with yellow lace. As yet they are not ohflgured satin duchesse and the bro.generally worn, but the white ones are teiies are of velvet, embroidered with sure to gain great vogue for wear with ; jet. They are slashed on the shoulders light suits, and already they are ; and form two tobi behind, one falling ouuted upon as accessories to the over the sleeves, the other just - -------------------------------------------- l>eside tho armhole seam. A belt of -bat!?" duchesse fastens in front with a large fancy jet orna­ ment having a deep jet fringe. The full puffed sleeves have a drapery of scalloped chiffon frills that continue down the fr. nt to tbo point formed by the bretcllos. The latter must be wired at the edge. b?si ej being stiffened. The skirt measures five and a half yards andhai a panel front of gathered chiffon tri i med with two bonds of arplfcued tuLo lace. On cither »Ide of thii front are plain pieces of the figured satin lined with taffeta, to which’the train is attached. TLoiattor is finished around the bottom and up tho sides with a twenty-iuch band of velvet, a chiffon racking and jet patsementerie. If desired, tho train can be thinly wedded, as that would make the folds heavier aid richer. The back breadths of gowns are to le dightly stiffened, and therefore you shoula know that tho average crinoline washes with no erect except tha*. of Increased stiffness Another thing which not everyone knows is that teillv good sat:n washes as well ■ as does vfhh silk, and adorable iittle summer B^ns ar© trade,of daffodil satin with loti of lace insertion. Yel­ low is one <f the colors that washes well in almost any material. --------- ■ ------------------------------ —- : . I. . CopyrifU. taw. -white broadcloth sod tlnck tailor-ma-le ----------------------------gtnrm that wiU End their way to the A FEW ycare ago a number of acienra-jes ami to tbe tops of ooaehej in the title of New Englan 1 made a emulation fs.we come to I in the third : tainly beyond : 'to shadow its j iie of silver- I Cambridge, Mass. They calculated that tbe leaves of that tree would cover over 2tX‘,W» square feel of surface, and that they gave out every fair day during the growing sea on 15,500 pounds, QUAINT DEFENSE OF 8T. AUGUSTINE, FLA. There are few places in these United States about which clings khat old-time flavor of historical atsocialIod which forms such a charm about many spots in England and Europe; few have that air. half true, aj half false, wholly F anl! ni-vs- W'.viJS'’’’ terfcus, which can call up dreams of oax mahios. the past antj makethe spectator for a time live in a world apart Still, wc are not wholly institute of such spots, practical and ximmon-sense people as wo are. None, however, does that dim at­ mosphere of romance enshroud more ilosoly than tbe old-world city of St Augustine, In Florida. Visions jf Spanish grandees, of noble cnighta and fair ladies come to the risltor as he wanders through the ruined sections of the quaint old city ind feeds his mind on stories cf the past. But it is in tho old Fort tfarlon that such visions come to aim more perfectly and fill his mind with legends and traditions. Flirt Marlon is built on the north ?pd of the s?a wa'l and commands the harbor. A huge gray, mass of coquina stone, it riioj up, the only example of medieval fortification on the continent and a tine specimen of mllitaiy engineering at tbe date of Ite.construction. It covers more than twenty-two acrei. and from its walls may be had a magnificent view of the blue and-sll ver sea and tbe white breakers dashing in yeasty spray against the barrier built to repress their violence. On the fort’s outer wall is an escutcheon bearing the Hm through and, incredible a« It seems, About 140 or 150 years ago a blood­ worked his body Into tba opeu’alr. less revolution was bn u»ht about In He was forced to make the flrat part London by a single man, says the New Evening I’osL He was says in the account he has given of Jonas York Hanway, a well-known philan­ his escape, hut he finally achieved IL thropist and founder of tbe Magdalen Hospital, who first had the courage rendered and Osceola was removed to habitually to carry and vs; an um­ Fort Moultrie, where he afterward brella in public this time the died. A tree Is growing In the wall umbrella bad beenUp.to considered as esnear the casement whence Coacoo- feudally an article of feminine chce made bis e cape and it is still equipment and luxury, ami the inno­ pointed out to visitors, who regard It vation was naturally for a long time with much Interest. a subject of derision In general,, but, most especially, from the hackney Under different names, and having coachmen and chairmen of the day, different forms, a fort has existed at who considered the use of them an St. Augu-tine for more than three Invasion of their vested rights. Mac­ centuries. It was formerly a rude donald, a literary footman of that log structure and gradual!/ was re­ time, who wrote an autobiography, placed by a building of stone. Me­ informed his readers that he had “a nendez, the founder of the city, be­ fine silk umbrella br. ught from gan the foit by using tbe Indian log Spain, but could not with any com­ council house there standing as a fort to himself use it, the psople defense against the threatened at­ calling out: ‘Frenchman, why don’t tack by the Huguenots from Fort you get a <o:ch?’" Eo remarkable Caroline, on the' St. John’s River. was the appearance Df an umbrella in Menendez on one occasion, massacred those days that the “debut" of one in some Huguenots and, fearing a hostile many other Engl sh towns was quits fleet from France, made additions to a news item, like the monster goose­ the fortification, strengthening the berry or sea serpent in later days. So log structure. Discoveries of coquina we read .of a rod Leghorn umbrella quarries suggested to tho Spaniard appearing in ’Brlstol al out 1780 and that he should put a stone structure creating quite a sensation. In Edin­ on the site, and this was begun about burgh^ Dr. Spens wai ?aid to have tbe middle of the 17th century. Con­ boon tho first to carry one in public victs from Spain and Mexico, In­ Horace Walpole tells also how a Dr. dians, and tlavcs all tolled at the Shebbeare, who was profecuted for walls and, when Jonathan Dickinson, seditious writings in 1758, “stood in the shipwrecked Quaker of Philadel­ the pillory, having a footman holding phia, came to SL Augustine in 1695, an umbrella to keep off tbe rain.” the walls were thirty feet high. It For permitting this indulgence to a was then called San Marco, and under malefactor, the underaherlff was pun­ that name wan vainly besieged by ished. Of tbe antiquity of the um­ Moore, the British Governor of Caro­ brella or parasol there can be no lina, and Gov. Oglethorpe of Georgia doubt; but the origin of It is wrapped in 1740. In 1821 the fort came Into in considerable obscurity. Investi­ the possession of the United States gators of umbrella inro have supposed and was renamed Fort Marlon in that large leaves, tied to^he extrem­ honor, of Gen. Francis Marion, the ity of a bough, suggested tbe first famous revolutionary hero. idea; others assert that it was prob­ ably derived from a tent; the tradi­ Didn't Know MuLcan. Charles S. Scanlan, of tho Cincin­ tion existing in China is that the nati Enquirer—John It McLean's Fan, which signifies a shade for sun newspaper—was once sent into a small or rain, originated in standards nnd waving in the air. The town in the Southwest (says the Jour- banners humble mushroom can also modestly claim some share of the idea, and this claim to the original patents is ac­ knowledged by the Parl-lins, who call their shelters, erected for eques­ trian* in the Bols de Boulogne, "Champignons.” OLD FORT MARION, BT. AUGUSTINE. FLA arm? of Spain, beneath which a worn and broken tablet gives the dale of the /ort)>a completion, 1756, when p,, Ferdinand VI was Kins ut ■ With.n I. . een.ral court and from this open various small rooms used once for barracks, storerooms, messrooms, etc . a. K.«lMk nr.t to HabHaaUr Carry «.o UmbraUa. nalist) to get the story of a woman evangelist who had been greatly talked about Scanlan attended one of her meetings, and occupied a front seat When those who wished to be saved were asked to arise, Scanlan kept his seat and used bis notebook. The woman approached, and, taking him by tho hand, said: “Come to From one of these rooms the visitor Jesus.” “Madam." said the news­ enters the far-famed dungeon of Fort paper man, “I’m here solely on buslMarlon. A narrow passage in the I""•s ncM to report on your work." “Brother," said she, “(here is no busi­ ness so Important as God’s." “Well, sonry leads maybe not." raid Scanlan; “but you from a small don’t know John McLean.” room to a hole two feet GIFTS FOR CONVALESCE NTS. square, and through Conil<)«*ral Ion. which, for If there is anything more hopeless five feet, the and discouraging to the woman re­ covering from optic troubles than to crawls into have adoring friends sen 1 her gifts vault. Tbe 11 9 of brilliant-hued flowers, it is to have arched roof 1 M them send her books. The invalid, who Is growing strong here Is o! solid maB slowly on a diet of beef tea. groans in spirit as tropical fruits and wonder­ sonry and there is no g ful jellies are sent her. In short, the Lick of tact displayed by the kindother outletQgQ2ES3CE9LJI hearted people, who wish to do some­ than tbe ,hole. in ,„„ TBK «■** “ “ thing pleasant for their convalescent In one of these chambers are still pointed out friends, is probably the cause of many a relapse marks in the masonry in the fthipe of If one wishes to send dainties in a cross where the woodwork of a rack to torture criminals up^n is said to the line of food the only sensible plan have bc< n imbedded. Human bones is to And out from the doctor, nu so are said to have teen found there or family as gracefully as possible and rusty chains with which the what the patient is allowed to cat helpless victims were confined while Then send the favorite ice cream, or. tbelr lives wore away in that damp, the grapes, or oranges, or tho cairsdark dungeon, shut out forever from foot jelly, done up so daintily the In­ the sun and warmth, braving no valid s eyes will be delighted before sound, however much they might his palate has a c iance to be. It is wise in selecting books and listen, of one word of human speech. The existence of this Inner vault was magazines to remember that the unknown until 18.19 when, (some re­ mind of a convalescent is almost as pairs being made to the fort it was weak as bls body, and that the “pow­ accidentally discovered. It may dis­ erful" tales which the well world is appoint the reader to know that, reading are not adapted to his men­ after all, authorities doubt whether tal needs. Pretty, graceful, roman­ these “dungcons-'were anything more tic stories that are not novels with a than rubbish holes and whether any “purpose," light rhymes—never poems human bones were found at all. that lead to introspection—are the There is no harm, however, in cling­ proper inteltectu 1 pabulum. Flowers arc generally a delight, ing to the story and no one need re­ ject even the tale of the rack If he but those with strong odors must be avoided.- Eo also must those which has a real’liking for horrors. long association has made symbols of But there arc some true romantic death. Colored bkssoms, with faint stories connected with the old fort fragrance, are better than even the which, in their way, are quite as sat­ least heavy of tbe white waxy flowisfactory as these more grewFome cis.—New York Sun.___ Couldn't Forego His Plaint. tales. Two of tbe most influ­ It is supposed that business letters ential Indian are deficient in humor. Still there chiefs i n the have been exceptions, and the very Seminole war latest, sent by a member ot tlve wells which began in known soap-making firm (kt us say) tL1835 were cap- of Cake & Son, Is one cf the most Wturefl and im­ brilliant A retail dealer in a small * prisoned here way had sent for a consignment of with their fol­ their goods: “Gentlemen" (he writes), lowers, whence “wberefor have you not sent me the they were taken to Fort Moultrie in tope? Bls It hekawse you think my Charleston harbor.Tbe __ „chiefs _________ were money is not so good as nobody elses? Osceola and Coacoocbec. The latter Dam you, Cake * Son! wherefor have resolved on escape and with great you not sent the Bope? Please send daring and bravery managed to get ■ope at once, and oblige your respect out of the fortress. He crawled up fol servant, Richard Jour P. S.—to a window, or rather a narrow rfit Since writing the above, my wife has tn the wall of his cell, 25 feet from found tbe sone under the counter." Unt nnljr Cindor. A bleak, cold sensation recently crept between a charming hostess of Indianapolis and her favorite cook. The latter, a thorough Celt, it is said, brought the trouble on herself by indulging in one of her character­ istically candid and honest spe -chcs, which for a long time have Insp'.rtd feelings ot terror in the family of her employer. The inmates of the household felt that It was on’y a question of time when Biddy would plunge tjiem all into an avalanche of disgrace, and last week the antlcl pated moment arrived. Mrs. B. gave a swelldinnerjo some of her friends. The service was per­ fect. The hostess bail o.’dered the cuisine prepared especially for the palates of doctors, lawyers, and some literary persons, who were her guest< The dinner moved along very well up to the point where the flnger-bowh should have been brought in. Here an embarrassing silence ensued. Mrs. R, alarmed over the (jerellct conduct of Biddy in neglecting this important detail, touched the be'l that brought the c o'c from the kitchen. “Biddy.” Interrogated the hostess, “you hace neglected the iluger-bjwls; bring them at once.” The broad face of tbe domestic lapsed into a picture of blank despair, as she whispered, in a voice distinctly audible: “Sbure, mom, an’ Oi’ve not had toimc to wash thim after moldin' the jllly in thim." Tbe amusement of the guests wai as acute as was the horror of Mrs. H. Notice has been given to the candid Biddy. __________________ Two Year* More fbr HIb Vanity. French judges have summary ways in ca?es of contempt of court, as an anarchist named Kentlere, who ap­ pealed against a sentence of six months' imprisonment passed on him for swindling, has found out to his cost In the Court of Appeals the President asked him why he sought to have the sentence altered. The anarchist, in a clear voice replied, very deliberately: “I have appealed solely in order to bo able to tell you this—I have spent all my life in pris­ on, find I consider it unjust that the inno.-ent'sliould suffer, while on tbe bench of this court are seated cruel wretches (des borreaux) and murder­ ers." The President had tho last word. His retort was: "We confirm your sentence of six moriths' Impris­ onment, and we order you to by de­ tained further for two years for con. tempt of court” (outrage aux magis­ trate).—Rondon Dally News. ■krtrii of . W h W> th.t Moy II.». Sm !■ U>. Middle A correspondent of the Londow Daily Graphic writes: “Your cycliog readers will not fall to be interested In the sketch I send herewith. It is taken from an old stained-glass win­ dow in the cloister of Stoke Poges Church,.Buckinghamshire. What the exact date of tbe design may be I can not determine, but It appears to depict tlie prototype of tbe present bicycle. “I regret that space does not per-, mil me to Include a sketch of the back wheel; it would have been even more Instructive. In my haste, too, to publish this wonderful discovery, I find I have left out one or two minor details, such as tbe chain, cog­ wheels, bottom brackets, and pedals. But, tiken altogether, this is a type of mount on which- cyclists may be­ stow a serious atton lion." A UNIQUE DOOR BELL. It I« Operated by Either Mean* of a Paib Button or Wire I’ull. A clock-work door bell having every appearance of its more aristocratic kinsman, tbe electric bell, is shown In the accompanying cut from tbe Iron Age. It Is operated by means of a push button, as shown in the cut, or can be worked with a direct wire an I pull, as indicated by the projecting wire under the push but­ ton. It needs occasional winding, which is done with the T handle. It gives tbe sound of an electric bell, and will continue to ring (unt’l run down) as long as the pressure is ap­ plied to the push button or the wire drawn by the bell-pull. This is ac­ complished by a clock mechanism in•Ide. Docksey Ratz—Ah, sir, I was once like you—rich, happy and contested. Could you spare me a few pennies, sir? Business Man—I'll give you al! I’ve got left—25 cents—if you’ll tell me whether that water is warm enough to drown comfortably ln.<^Judge. Brctaxa from Spring*. "I have seen a few blowing springs, and I could nev- r understand how they are formed or the cause for the outward current of air," said Bert Ma go lin, of Kentucky, at the South­ ern. “There is one at Brandensburg. Ky., where the water coming Lorn the spring is strongly impregnated with salt. There is sufficient breeze blowing from the siring to be dis­ tinctly felt and to b ow a handker­ chief quite violently. This breeze is intermittent. “There Is another one in Walker County. Georgia, where the water is fresh and tbe breere is considerably strenger. It can be distinctly heard for some distance, and in the hottest weather it is sufficient to keep a per­ son cool and comfortable around the spring. The opening in the mount­ ain where the water flows is small, and when an ear is placed to this opening the wind can be heard as though a strong breeze were con­ stantly blowing inside, while outeide not a breath of air may appear to be stirring. I have never heard a rea­ sonable explanation of these phenomenju"—St. Louii Globe-Democrat A Gehman medicist relates a case in which he succeeded In cultivating the germ < of diphtheria from a box of wooden blocks with which a child had been playing just before an at­ tack of diphtheria. The blocks were put away and the experiment made six months afterward. There was no possibility of the blocks having been Infected In the meantime. The reErt shdws the impoitance, says the meet, of thoroughly disinfecting or destroying the toys with which a child suffering from diphtheria may Misfortunk is a faithful teacher, have played. but It would never win a piano or a trip abroad In a popular voting cooNkw York Cm- has sixteen mill­ test.—Washington Post. ion dollars invested in school sites and buildings. This Is considerably “Remember, my boy, more than the annual expenditure on young women hate a fresh young education of Italy and Spain com­ man as much as they do one that is bined. stale.”—Drovers’ Journal. �LOGGERS SLAINFrightful Railrcxid HJC IS NO MOKE. Accident Michigan Humorist and Poet. SLEEP p:---- ttd LDNO LIFE CLEAR SKIN MENTAL] STRONG ENERGY NERVES A VFR’S Sarsaparilla S. P. Smith, of Towanda, Pa., whose constitution was completely broken down, is cured'by Ayor’s Sarsaparilla. He writes: •• Fur eight yearn, I wm, most of the time, a great sufferer from constipa­ tion, kidney trouble, and indigeetion, so that my constitution seemed to be completely broken down. I waa induced to try Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and took nearly seven bottles, with such excellent results that my stomach, bowels, and kidneys are in perfect con­ dition, and, in all their functions, M I began taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, my weight waa only 129 pounds; I now can brag of 139 pounds, and waa never in so fore and after using, you would want me for a traveling advertisement. J believe this preparation of Sarsaparilla Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Frsparvd by Dr.J.C. Aysr kOo.,LowsH,Maaa Cures others,will cure you Just deceived!! New 'fit- For Spring WHICH ARE Rea! Beauties Beauties in Style. And Way below Zero IN PRICE, at B. SCHULZE’S The only place In Nashville for REAL FINE CLOTHING. Merchant Tailoring a •^Specialtj. THE OLD Reliable Market FRE.-II, SALT AND SMOKED MEAT, POULTRY SAUSAGE floor of Staples A Covells logging camp S miles east of here He seven charred and scalded bodies, the result of the moat frightful railroad accident that ever happened in this section. Tne logging crew of Staples A Covell's road were returning from White river camp shortly before noon Monday and when within sight of camp the narrow-gauge engine struck a falling tree and was knocked over a 16-foot embankment, carrying nine men down with it The mon were thrown ■ Into ‘ the wreckage, which pinned them down and they could not avoid tho escaping steam. Seven of them are dead, one is seriously injured and one slightly hurt. Ths following are dead: 8t. JoaXFK. April a—Saturday the aad news was received that Ben King, the Michigan poet, bnranriat and muaiclan, was found dead In hia bed at Bowling Green, Ky., where he had ap­ peared In public the night before. Like a dagger the news went to the hearts of wife, nona, father, mother and abler. broken. Anderson, fireman;'Frank Shipp/, foreman, Mewapso oonnty; MsrUn Lynch. Whitehall, walked 1 mile and fell deed. Charles Wolfa. •ealded aad burned; Lorren CrilcheU. Allan ' CriWbeU. broUicr of Lot-run. Fred Chowkcr wbh fatally injured. Henry Stern waa slightly scalded, but pa. and from these piotureequs lo saved himself by jumping from a winmeet* ot tbo poatrj fat 1st dow of tho engine. Tho mon were all shockingly burned and scalded. Anfler- m2oa both bora, 1 and » years < eon's scalp and forehead were complete- I Uvsly. Tbo aged parents and slat ly roasted and hia abdomen burned to 1 Were, and bls desib baa.added a 1 . ...._______________ beam from which they will mt« a crisp The bones of Shippy’s hands and arms were laid bare and his aide.4 likewise, but he succeeded in taking off alrtkUxgly original Ha waa moat of his clothing before he died. April IL — What v» aa begun in the circuit court Monday WHEAT WINTERS WELL. when ex-becretary of State Jochim was called upon to answer to the grand jury, indictment charging him with mak-' Laxsixo, April 10.—The Michigan Ing a false public record. Contrary to station a jury waa secured monthly crop report for April says that . momenta, tho prosecution the month of March waa notable for excusing only two talesmen and the a high temperature and for a moderate Notwith­ defense throe. Prosecuting Attorney aa-ount of precipitation. Gardner said it would be proved that standing the cold wave whch swept over the a lato- from the 25 th to false when he signed it Col. John At­ the end of the month, in which kinson. of Detroit, who ia conducting the temperature waa aa low aa the defense, Insisted that J ochim signed 10 degreea, it waa the warmest the canvass, as he did hundreds of other March in sixteen years. The wheat papers presented to him by confiden­ plant suffered some during the cold tial clerks, without examining It or ■nap bat on the whole has wintered knowing anything whatever of its con­ well and ita condition ia aix point® above that of one year oga The tents, but believing it to be true Chief Clerk Presley and Clerk Brown total number of buahela marketed swore to the genuineness of certain in March waa 1,188,667. and for eight records and sign nt urea, and George B. ihontba. August to March, IL423.596, Warren, who assisted Clerk Potter in or about 10,000 less than for the same making tbe canvass, gave a detailed ac­ period last year. Tbe condition of clover, count of the work. The cross-exam­ meadows and pastures is 99 percent for ination developed tho fact that Jochim the state. The condition of farm ani­ never, in the witnesses' presence, ex­ mals is good. There is some uncer­ amined the canvass or returns or made tainty upon the condition of the fruit, any inquiries concerning them. War­ bat on the whole ft appears not to have ren still insists that he has no knowl­ been materially injured. A *falr con­ edge of how the changes were made or clusion from letters received from fruit who made them. His examination was men L» that the injury has been con­ not finished when court adjourned for fined to low landa and to tbe early and tender varieties of peaches and pears. the day. Laxstxo, April IL — The state has finished making formal proof of the genuineness of the election returns, canvasses, payrolls nnd letters, which form the basis for tbe charge against ex-Secretary of State Jochim for mak­ ing a false public record. Just before court adjourned Tuesday evening testi­ mony was offered tending to show that Jochim knew the canvass was false when he signed iL This proof was furnished by Edward R. Havens, of the state land office, who swore that, armed with a letter of in­ troduction bearing Jochim's signature, he visited the counties of Oakland, Barry and Shiawassee about one month after election and examined county clerks' records of the canvass of tho vote on tbe salary amendment The theory of the defense is that )he ex-sscretary took no interest what­ ever in tbe canvass, and signed without question whatever his clerks presented to him for his signa­ ture. It appears that Havens' trips were made at the instance of Marcus Peterson, formerly clerk of the board of auditors, of which Jochim waa chair­ man, and the board allowed his bill for Axx Arboh, April 11.—University circles are greatly excited over the enddon disappearance of Mias Lois Janes, of the senior literary clear She left a note atn ti ng that ahe intended to drown herself, and aeveral hundred men are dragging the river for her body. She waa much respected and a bright stu­ dent, and no reason ia assigned for her actions. BREAKFAST-SUPPER, EPPS’-S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA BOILING WATER OR MILK. PIANOS D. L. Dowd's Health Exerciser. resented. Caluxutt, April A—Ex-Postmaster Bilvola has been pardoned by the pres­ ident Mr. SUvola was postmaster of Calumet, about a year ago. He was charged by Postmaster Inspector Pair cWer with being abort in hia accounts to the amount of •2,86L7T. Mr. BilvoU has paid the amount of shortage and now claims the government la in­ debted to him to the amount of |8,50Ql JR BALSAI Adxiax, April IA—Frederick Irish, r«!U to BMtora Uray Ml •nlclde by hanging at hia homo Monday morning. Tbe deed was the result of nervous prostration Induced by over- Truman & Banks ASA P. GREEN Just IN We are In receipt of the Latest and Correct Styles Ladies’ Shoes, one ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Fig® u taken; it ia pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ aches and fevers and cures habitual oonstipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of it® kind ever pro duoed, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to tbe stomach, prompt in it® action and truly beneficial in it® drug_i who will pro- mbstituto. CALIFORNIA FIB SMUP CO. Monuments and Head Stones. Cemetery work of all kinds neatly executed. All order® promptly filled and satis­ faction guaranteed. Spring and Summer of 1894 Shop No. 55 Green SL, Battle Creek, Michigan. John Whitmire, Local Agent. Why am I Bald? Well, 1’11 Tell Yon. Styles Id Shoes change, as «el ss Styles in Dress. Don't bur iaat year's Styles In Shoes to wear with this year's Styles tn Dress. We bare this year’s correct styles. And prices are this year’s, too. We shall appreciate your inspection of oar Stock of Footwear. F. J. FEIGHNER I am Selling Hardware, Paints, Oils, . Sash, Doors, Gasoline and Oil Stoves Plows, Harrows Buggies, Harness, Cultivators Furniture Carpets, At prices not met in tbe County. Everything Goes. COME AND SEE. The Immense Quantities OF Job-Work BEING TURNED OUT BY The News IS COPYRIGHTS Sufficient Proof OF ITS Excellence ScieatMIo American MiPhiganC^aI] “The Niagara Faile lioute." GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. EASTWARD. many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most Granite and flarble FOR THE Mrs. Yates'old stand. and SI bottles parkefFs Men’s Shoes, for . 4.00 The Greatest Sox on Earth, 3 pr. 25 eta. Gentlemen’s Driving Glove from 50 cts. np. Flannelette Shirt ("JJSeT*’) - 50 cts. Umbrellas, 75 cts. up to 84.50 SUnlauudried White Shirt, (Linen front, linen waistband and double back, 50 eta Overalls, (TSU.'SJ1) for 65 eta, worth 75 eta Two Big Stores How to make ends meet and sell goods at tbe prices I am no doing would make any oue bald. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. H. ROE. Laundried WhiteJSbirts for 75 cts. Negligee’Shirts, collars and cuffs, 61.00 Suit of Clothes, (’-£££"’) for ■ 10.00 shoes, e’jsar-'-) 2.00 Spring Overcoat for 8.00 25 cts. Neck Ties, (“£S7*) f°r Stiff Hats, from 81.00 up to 83.50 Soft Hats from 50 cts. up to 3.00 Men’s Tan Shoes for 2.00 Bax City, April A — Charles W. Newkirk, the defaulting bookkeeper of the Bay county savings bank, was brought back froffi California by Chief of Police Murphy Wednesday night Newkirk has made a con­ fession in which he acknowledges hav­ ing stolen over 810,000 and that he car­ ried on the work for over two years. He aaya the money was umk. in board of trade gambling, mainly in Chicago. He implicates others here, and further ar­ rests may follow. Peterson kept tab on tbe amendment vote ac received from tho counties, and knew from day to day just how tho totals stood. He is under indictment for conspiracy in connection with tho frauds Axx Arbor, April 7. — Advance copies of tho annual calendar of the University of Michigan appeared Fri­ day. It Is a book of 282 pages, and be­ sides the regular matter it contains much information of general Interest It shows that the faculty numbers ITS and students 2.659, which number is divided among the different de­ partments as follows: Literary, L4S0; medical, 88S; law, 597; phar­ maceutic, 60; homoeopathic, 27; dental, 185. Forty-five states and territories and nineteen foreign countries are rep­ But tbe fact that Truman & Banks are putting clothes on most of the Men, Boys and Children around Nashville is no surprise. They have customers go all around and not only look but get posted, and then decide if they want a Good Fit—a Suit Without Shoddy—a garment finished in style—they must deposit their money at Truman & Banks’. DON'T YOU WANT A and make-up. and hia originality had no dupH- Mich., Would be a Surprise to Everyone, Farmers Mechanics, Merchants, JOCHIM ON TRIAL. Laimso, A Steam Yacht on "Onion Lake CAVEAT®, TRAM MARKS, tXaiCN PATENTS, COFVRIOMT®. etcJ Ih-tn>:: Exr-.-tns New York Expre Night Express. WESTWAKD American Grand Rapids Express. £ GLASGOW. BRANTS CONDITION POWDERS iut nt hub, FULL POUNDS. sroci in roam • ONLY IS CTS CURED, �THE TUB THAT 5TAND5 W Aa>KtVI i FRIDAY, APRIL 13,IBM. W—M————————^—1 BASUtYVLLLKValeri* KU! to Ucomlng Tffj feeble. Tbe mraseto ar* becoming tbe faahkm. Das G. Defier U haring » tuaari with the Work commenced on tbe church sheds Wedu W. Wilcox the other day. tions, justified it Nocpariel Lodge of this place, April 1SHL Township clerk Garlick, has arranged paraphernalia of bis office and to ready for b Countable Haight met his Waterloo last Mon­ day, the first liiuoln eleven .yean. * — Austin DeLzmg’a farm. Mrs. W. G. Brooks returned home Sunday. James Offley has moved into David Mar­ She hu been taking care of her stole*-, Mrs. C. shall’* house In Map;o Grove. Mrs. E. A. Abbey, of Grand Rapids, came to her son* H. 0. Branch's, last week, In very poor health. • — Treece’s, but Mr* T. fired the entire outfit in­ present at tbe funeral of MIm McIntosh ou to tbe street. Bunday that ever convened tn thia ylclnlty. Mr. Thorn and James Hyde Io moving have exchanged places, Hyde moving into Mre. Ab­ funeral was held April 10th. Bhe left a loving bey’a beuae and Tbora.lnto the Hancbcll bouae. husband and a host of friends. Bome person to playing aad havoc with our Tbe county oonventtoo of the Christian En­ deavor society will meet at tbe Barryvillc surplus ot dogs, ana our village marshal to church, tbe Slat Inst A full representation Is kept busy InterIng them al tbeexpenee of the village. The council have placed the price at desired. Three funerals at our church Inside of .one week never occurred before In community. On the third was that of A. G. Wilson, seed 75 rears; on lUr7th. Albert Rhnle, of Quimby, was largely attended. The grief stttcken par­ 35 year.oH daughter of Scott McIntosh, ot ents have the sympathy of tbelr friendr Tbe L O. O. F. lodge of thia place will bold anniversary services here April 25. All brothIt is worthy special mention that tbe Quimby choir, with Gilbert Striker aa leader are noted era and tbelr families of the sister Lodges in thia vicinity are cordially invited to attend. A for their ability demonstrated in conducting that Important part of divine service, the sing­ bountiful supper will.be eeivel at the town ing at funerals and other occasion*. That part halt assigned them at the funerals of Mr. Rbue and Michael Reiser ar., died at the residence of hto son, Jocob Reiser, April 4th, and waa. bur­ led April & He was an old pioneer of this town­ ship snd was we think at the time of hto death, COATS GBOVE. the oldest person in the township, his age be­ Wm. Smith has the frame up for his new ing 93 year* house. Chas Burger has sold hto blacksmith shop to John Marks and family 'visited bis parents panic* from Coats Grove, and has moved from the village. It fa reported that be brutally a»Sunday. aulted hto wife a short time before be went, Qur school has commenced with Miss Elsie and there waa some talk of donatlhg a feather Smith aa teacher. bed for hto benefit James Wolf, formerly of Hastings, la making hia home with"hia father. STONY POINT. MIm Ahta Johnstown w|U lead the1 Y. P. S­ Farmers h*ye commenced .tilling the soil C. E. next Sunday evening. Nora Coats ia under the doctor's care, her Fred Miller and Ed Varney have gone to health la poor and haa been falling for a long Saranac. time. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker, of Hasting*, waa Tbe anniversary of the W. C. T. U. will be held at Mrs. Judge Barnum’s Tuesday, May 1st A gooo program baa been prepared. Maggie and Rena Slocum, of Hastings, spent Henry Bam am, who formerly lived two miles Sunday with tbelr parents. north of thia place, died at bls home near Carl­ Mr*. Beadle, of Hastings, is spending a few ton, yesterday. Funeral services at the Holmes days with Mrs. O. P. Wellman. church. Mrs. Geo. Canfield, of Battle Creek, to spen d Another ploncer was laid to rest April IGtb, ing a few days with bar parents. Mother Hsseldlne’s funeral services at the Mrs. Brooks has returned from Vermontville, U. B. church, conducted by the Free Methodist and will now occupy the ok! homestead. minister. . Mr* Frankie Warner Is again filling her po­ sition at th ; Hastings felt boot factory. VERMONTVILLE. Frank Parker, baggage master at Nashville, made a business trip to this place Tuesday. H. G. Barber Is tn Chicago, on business. Frank Chipman, of Nashville, called on his C. B. Field of Grand Rapids, waa In town Thursday. . many friends at thh place, the ft<e part of the Mrs. W. M. Griswold Is visiting relatives tn Ly nan Johnson has returned from the north Grand Rapids. Mr* Clara Vaughn, of Charlotte, visited auu <i now tusking his head quarter* at the Point. friends in town Friday. John Hazeltine, of northern Michigan, was Melville Miller and wife, of Bellevue, spent in this place the fore part of the week, attend­ Bunday at C, J. Kroger's. ing the funeral of his mother. Chas. Cupplea la located In Mrs. McClaftltn’s Once again wedding bells are heard at Mar­ bouse, on south Main street. tin Corners: Ula time it is Miss Aggie Mc­ Mrs L. A Purchls lain Grand Rapids, mak­ Gowan and Gilbert Darling, of Hastings. ing selections of spring millinery. The missionary meeting held at tbe M. E. MIm Llbble Bandfair, of Leslie, is trimming church last Thursday drew a large crowd. Rev. spring millinery for Mrs. Purchia Cox. of Hastings, and Rev. Cogsnail, of Grand Miss Jeunie E. Jewell, of Chicago, la spend­ ing the week among her many friendr here. Mr*. James Hazeltfne, an old and respected J. N. Hawkins and family are comfortably lady of this vicinity, died st her home. Bunday settled In their bome, on south Main street. at three o’clock p. in. The funeral services Harry’ Kelly was In Detroit Wednesday, were held Friday, at one o'clock, Rev. Harding • where be demonstrated his skill in telegraphy officiating. to the M. C. offlciala WEST KALAMO. Mrs. J. C. Rhodes is tn Bbaytown, where she was called by tbe serious illneM ot her mother, Steve Wllkinsou visited in Hope last week. Mrs. Orrin Bosworth. MIm Mabie Hartwell ia at home, sick with The W. R. C. gave a warm sugar social at tbe tnesBcls. their ball on Friday evening, followed by the MIm Grace Leonard, of Charlotte, is a guest drawing of a quilt, H. G. Barber holding the at John Ehret’s. lucky number. MIm Effie Moore has returned home from a It baa been found necessary to reset Harley Smith’s limb, which was caught In a hay press long visit In Milan. some time ago and broken in two places, on Mrs. 8. N. Wilkinson to visiting relatives In account of the location -of the fractures. It Hope and Kalamazoo. took five hours to complete the operation. Ina Crapo, of Vermontville, waa tbe guest of Two of our young people, Misses Gayle Gris­ Gertrude Tomlin last week. wold and Edna Dtckinsun, left Wednesday to Ed Davis. of Bedford, was the gueet ot his take responsible positions at their chosen vo­ cousin, Bert Brundige, over Bunday. cations ot stenography. Mias Grto-old with Bert Benedict has rented Elizabeth Ruse's Hannah Lay A Co., of Traverse City, and Miss Dickinson of the Belding Willow Ware factory. farm, and has moved thereon. Stella Mast visited at M. L Brundlge's and Married, at Hon. J. 8. Barber’s, tn Cold­ Erneat Hecox's, in Maple Grove, last week. water, Mich., on Saturday, April 7th, Hon. Last Monday Mr. Peterson had a narrow es­ H. Barber of Vermontville, and Mrs. Gertrude E. Wood of Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. Barber cape. He hitched a colt to a ^carriage and as are at - present in Chicago and will go to Wash­ be drove out of the barn yard one wheel came ington, D. C., for a abort slay, afte- which they in contact with the gate poet and tipped the will be at home at Mr. Barber's fine residence buggy over. He came out with hts face slight­ on tbe hill. ly bruised, one wheel and the harness badly broken. Last Saturday Harry Mix was driving down tbe Lil) north of the Mattison school bouse Noble Marrian has moved into Mrs. Yorks’ when tbe tongue came loose from tbe neck bouse. yoke, tbe horse* ran with the tongue ou tbe Eddie York baa gone to Sunfield to live with ground to the foot of the hill In front of hia parents. Geo. Mattison's, where the tongue ran in tbe Fred Greenman and family have moved on ground, throwing Harry about twenty feet In the air; when he came down he started after a farm near Charlotte. the horses which be caught tn J. B. Mix’s barn The town baa been posted with flaming head­ lines for Uncle Tom's Cabin. Miss Llbble Tork and mother have gone to One might as well try to stem the rapids of reside at Byron Center, Kent Co. Niagara, as to expect perfect health while a Abram Gridley and wife, of Homer, are here scrofulous taint extols tn the blood. Through attending tbe illness of his brother Hiram. Ito alterative and purifying properties, Ayer's Hiram Gridley, who baa been gradually fall­ Sarsaparilla removes every vestage of scrofu­ ing for some Um-, is now confined to tbe bed. lous poison from the btood. Tbe Epworth League will give au ice cream social at tbe town hall, Saturday evening, NORTH CASTLETON. April 14th. O. Cobora to on tbe gsin. Rev R. N, Watocm has resigned and had bls resignation accepted as pastor of the Congre­ gational church. E. V. Smith was at Hastings Tuesday. Charley Rouse has resumed tbe role of a far­ Julius Hoemer and wife have moved mer and will help supply the market of the Grand Ledge. D. W. Smith has improved the looks of hu "farm with a new picket fence. Quite * utuniier from thto neighborhood tended tbe rag-bcc and party at J. Gulchcta’, last Friday. Woman I Woman 1 lovely woman has mani outward eharms, we see, but when we think a who are subject to attacks of bilious almost invariably tell, by their feelsa to expect an attack. If Chamber- «1OO Reward, $1OO. to Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh 5SE ucing a cons.uuconstitutional treatCatarrh Cure 1* taken Internally, the blood and raucous eur- vtolted relstln . Clark Durham and wife visited his mother, south of Bellevue, one day last week. Tbe Ladles’ AM society will mor. with Mrs. U- C. Gage, next Thursday afternoon. Diamond Crystal Salt Verona, visited at Henry Tauer's last Thnrs- DAYTON CORNERS. Mr* Bredly to no better. Miss Nina Downing spent Bunday al home. MAMONO CRYSTAL SALT CO.. Sunday. Irving Snyder Sundayed with bls sister, Id Mrs. Mann Downing visited her mother at Woodland, Saturday. Melvin Ackley, ot Kalamo, visited bls brother Dayton, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bnore. of Vermontville, visited at J. Allerton's Bunday. Mrs. Nelson Hager spent Bunday at Sherman Corners, the guest of Mrs. James Crosby. mo, Saturday, with tbelr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Joe Palmeter visited at Buufield Mon* day with bvr brother Dave Smith, who ia very ill with a cancer. TnORKAPPbE LAKE. Ambrose Retd Is on the sick ’l*L Miss Hattie King has returned bome. Irving Gaskill has moved to Morgan. Mtof Dorcas Dowell is al Kalamazoo, work­ ing tn a dress making shop. Miss Maggio McIntosh died Thursday, after a long Illness, al tbe age of 14 year* Her burial took place In Berryville, Sunday. Next Thursday Mrs. Rbule will have a pub- Ohio. ’ Albert Rbule departed thia life. Wednesday and hia remains were laid to rest In the Bar ryvllle cemetery. He leaves a loving wife and three children to mourn their Iom. Tha en­ tire community extend sympathy to the be­ reaved frienda. Those from a distance who at­ tended the fnneral were Mr. Buck, of Flat Rock. 0., and two stetero, Mr* Toomey and Mr*. Zeiher, of Bellevue, Ohio. EAST CASTLETON. John Feighner is a little better at thia writ­ ing. Ella* and Lewis Lockhart went to Battle Creek last Friday. Chaa. Corset and wife were guests ot Claud Price last Friday. Thomas Carey, of Charlotte, waa the gucat of Asa Noyes Mo: day. Albert Kinne and wife, ot Hastings, were guests at Ed Kinne’a Bunday. MIm Blanche Troxel commenced her school In the Hager district Monday. Walter Franck and wife, of Battle Creek, are gueato at Philip Franck’s thia week. Ruaaell and Bert Austin, of Jackson, were guests of Hiram and Geo. Coe last week. Mr* Beth Elarton and Mr* Shoup, of |Haalinga, were gueato of Mr* Leu Btrow Monday. Mr. and Mr* Frank Helm, of Petoskey, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mr* John Feighner. THE N.K.FAIRBANK COMPANY^ TRADB MARK —» JVtieelerls Heart ©AND Nerve In the township of Ada, Kent county, the electors voted on tbe question of whether the township should be banded 18,000 for the pur­ pose of bu tiding a bridge across Grana river. The reoplf who got up the special ballot evi­ dently intended that tbe project should not be defeated, for the lickctM read: “For the bridge—Yes,” and '‘Against the bridge—No,” thus making it impossible for anyone to vote adversely. On the first 145 votes were cast, and on the second IM, so that according to tbe ballot the proportion was unanimously adopted Those who supposed they were voting against tbe scheme are In the majority aud it to said they will carry tbe matte.’ into the courts.—Grand Rapids Evening Press. My wife waa confined to her bed for oyer two moatba with * very severe attack of rheuma­ tism. We could get nothlhg that would afford her any relief, and aa a laat retort gave Cham­ berlain’a Pain Balm a trial. To our great aurprtoe tbe began to improve after tbe flrot ap­ plication, and by using It regularly ahe wra toon able to get up and attend Ur her bouae work- E. A. Johnson, of C. J. Knutaon «fc Co., Kenaingtoo, Minn. 50 cent bottles for sale by all druggists. , a young lad}' living In the outokirta of tbe village mailed four letters one day last week. Three of tbenj were M> young lady friends, tbe fourth to a young man who lives in Nashville and whom she met in Hastings recently. When Postmaster Hilbert came to cancel the stamps be found that some one was ahead of him, for all of the stamps had been used on other letters and the cancellation mark had been partly ob­ literated. That la wbat we call conducting correspondence under difficulties.—Woodland News. Those who have used Dr. King’s New dis­ covery know Ita value, and those who hsye not. have now tbe opportunity to try it free. Call on tbe adverttoed druggist and get a trial bot­ tle free. Bond your name and address to H. E. Bucklin A Co.. Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills free, as well aa a copy of Guida to health and household Instruc­ tor, free. All of which to gmaranteed to do |on good and cost you nothing E. Llebbauser, re ot it at tbe right time will save them much suf- —Positively Cores—. UNEXCELLED FOR INFANTS! A Blewed Boon for Beatless Purely Vegetable, from opiatae, doeoa. SHORES' CORNERS. James Rogers spent Bunday with relatives tn Lowell. Prayer meeting at Geo. Franck’s next Batur- WUltama as teacher. A large number from thia place attended quarterly meeting at tbe Kilpatrick church, and Ute beet modern appliances are availed of in compounding Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Hence, •Highest known Quality•We handle • •These Goods • exclusivelyOur Stock of Now Ready STAPLE AND TANDY GROCERIES PART vm OF OUR Photographic Tour of the World The Marvelous Works of God and Man through out the universe. is exceptionally complete, and it is our con stant aim to be able to fully supply the ■wants of our customers in our line. Our Prices Please DON’T MISS ANY NUMBERS Part 1. 2. ■■ 3. “ 4. ** 5. 6, 7, 8. And our best service is at your command. Don’t forget to try Chase & San bom’s Teas and Coffees. Italy. Italy and Greece. Hawaiian Islands. France. France, Spain, Den­ mark, Switzerland. Germany, Austria, and Belgium. Portugal, England. Great Britain, Rus­ sia, Holland. Frank McDerby ARE YOU POSTED r ■ < J The News j * Art Coupon. April 13, ’94. $ J Photographic TourS of the World. ' 256 Superb Art Photographs, ,, OR THE _ cents for each part. ■Roxand has a record that to hard io beat in the county. There arc six residents of that town •ejidofthe • Uli I need 'Adlronda.* can heartily recommit>d IL” Prepared by WHEELER Al FULLER MEDICINE CO., Cedar Horine* Mich. UEBHAtrSEB. Draggtat. NaahvUle. Mich Soo t.bo World's Fair for Fifteen Cento. and a thing to ba prised, it contains full page views of tbe great buildings, with descriptions of same, and is executed In highest style of art. If not aatlsfiled with it, after you get it, we will refund the stamps and let you keek the book. Address H. E. BcotUU A Co. Chicago, AbsolutelyUniforni Tired Mothers and Babies. guaranteed free 1OO full else 50c18. Bro. Francis, of the Lake Odewa Wave, got hustle on himself last week, and issued a ala edition of the Wave, containing 38 pages, be paper contains extensive write-ups of the npon receipt of your address and fifteen cents in postage stamps, <e will mail you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio of tbe world’s Cotum- Importations HEART DISEASE, NERV0DS PROSTRATION, Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke your Is the truthful, startling title of a little book that tells all about No-to-bac. the wonderful, harmless Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. The cost to trifling and the man who wants to quit and cant run no physical or financial risk In uslng-"No-lo-bae.’’ Bold by all daagglsts. Book at Drug Stores or by mall free. Ad­ dress Ibe Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Minoral Springs, Ind. ________ (jiase^Sanbonfo ADIRONDA Write your name and address plainly. Be ■ ^reaa, ,r- J CHENEY A 00., Toledo, O. GFSold by Druggists, 75c. seven drops of “Adlronda” and I OH ITS OWN BOTTOM Frank McArthur, of Lake Odessa, visited friends in the village Boaday. Austin DeLong is working In * mill, • near MIm Ollie Colvin returned to Grand Rapid* Saturday. * Mrs.. A- B Oolvin took tbe early train Mon­ day for Potteryfiln. - The Salt That’s all Salt Bob White ba* moved to Sunfield, nnd the Standard dictionary IM dollars PER MONTH In Your Own Locality made easily arid honorably, without capi­ tal, during your spare hours. Any man, woman, boy. or girl can do tbe work hand­ ily, without experience. Talking un­ necessary. Nothing like It for money­ making ever offered before. Oar workers IT COST always prosper. No time wasted In NEARLY learning the business. We teach you in a night bow to succeed from tho first ONE hour- You can make a trial without ex­ pense to yourself. We start you, furnish MILLION everything needed to carry on the busi­ DOLLARS. ness successfully, and guarantee yoa against fitllnre If you but follow our simple, plain Instructions. Reader, if you are In need of ready money, and want to know all about the best paying GRANDEST LITERARY ACHIEVEMENT business before the public, send us your OF THE CENTURY­ address, and we will mall you a docu­ Beat Talent8 °n n*W plan* by th* ment, giving you all the particulars. TRUE & CO., Box 400, Its Editors number 24-7. In preparation 4- years. Augusta, Maine. onderful Vocabulary of PROBATE NOTICE. FOB HEAJUNCJ CZ. CLAIMS BEFORE COURT. MB 300,000 WORDS HD PHRASES. Waqnalls Co., new York. More than Twice tho Words found In uny other 1 Vol. Dictionnry, and alxiut 75,000 mors words than Any Other Dictionary of the DO NOT BUY A DICTIONARY Arranged under tbe supervision of the well-known lecturer and prince of travelers, H. H. RAGAN, How TO Secure Them; invite it.’ PRICE'sI2 12 according bo > Um forenoon of bated Marek Ah, THE FULLER BOOK CO., Gu'I AMts KALAMAZOO, MICH. coin for each part as lMiu«xi, and thus obtain UM Graad Bsrtos ot View* �TILLMAH WILL TAKE well .Hep. 2C,(JZ2: Miller* (Dam.), 11',HH: Horntmao (Otlaen. 19.912; Peo­ ple’*, a*5: 1‘rohlblUon', 79. On the real A Columbia; S. C . dispatch say* that while press and telegraphic censorship the Republicans have won. Return* from Northern Ohio towns *how Re­ is no loncer exorcised by Gov. Tillman, publican Victoria* nearly everywhere. Chicago. HL — Republican* made trol of the police force of the State. galas io Ch cago’a alderman>eelection, He hat issued a proclamation under and the body stands 42 Republicans and Faction 519 of tho General Statate* Democrats, In*Load of 38 to 30 aa de (faring municipal police And eon* formerly. Political lines, however, t tabular? under hia orJon. The proc­ were not cloaely drawn, and the posi­ tions of Assessor, Collector, Super­ lamation is aa follow*: . visor, and Clerk, in the various divis­ ions, are filled by men in manv in­ stances who do not belong to tho lead­ . Whereas, Section Bia of tbe general statutes of this Blate declares that lhe Governor shall ing party. At Ga'eaburg tho election have authority whenever fa hie Judgment it was a landslide for tho Citizen*’ or Temporancj ticket Every aldcrmanic can­ didate on tho citizens’ ticket was electr­ od. In Springfield tho township and city election waa a victory for tho Re­ *ny deputy chief constable to command M- publicans, who mo/’e a clean sweep, elciting all their township officers and every ono of tho eight Aidci mon to bo chosen. Tho town election in Aurora aad sedulously educated the public R. Tinman. Governor ■to tbe municipal authorities Incorporated town in tho St a said sect ion J » .-.amo m. ..... ....... ..... j Are hereby ordered to enforce all laws on the statute books, together with all municipal orproclamation. As soon as tha emergency which ia now upon u» shall no longer exist I will-relinquiah control and restore tho former J. E. TINDALL, Secretary ot State. Ac far as Columbia is concerned, tho dispatch raya tho proclamation has created groat exc'tement. The Mayor -when a‘ked about it said that ho had referred tho whole xflatter to the City Attorney, who is now considering tho question. Chief of Police Radcliffe tays that he awaits or.’erj from tho Mayor and wih not act otherwise until instructed by him so to do. For the fir.t time since Friday Gov. Tillman wont to the State house Tues­ day. Ho wai accompanied bv John Gary Evans, reform candidate for Gov­ ernor. Tho cltLons neither tried to hurt nor molest him, as many people thought would he the case when ho appeared on tho streets again. He is not going to be hurt in Columbia, l.ut his action in a’sum'ng control of all the police in the State has created g.cat indignation. The 400 or more treops remaining in tbe penitentiary were, by orders of tho Governor, anarch©1 up to tbe State house. They ■were formed in line before the build­ ing and addressed by the Governor. The Governor said: “The dispensary law is on tbe stat­ ute books. I. as chief executive, have sworn that the laws of this State shall be respected, snd, so help m3 God. I will exert all tho powers oi my office to see that tho law is obeyed." The Governor wa« severe in his con­ demnation of tho militia companies that have refused to obey orders. "Over at Darlington," ho said, "tho e band-box soldi#rs, these soldiers turned politicians, pranced all over the coun­ try and sent for re-enforcements to bar­ rooms and whisky men, but they have never fired a shot at a single constable and they did not want to find them." Tho Governor did not fear civil war. “It will not come and cannot come," ho said, “because tho people are in the taddle end int.-nd to remain there. One man tald Mr. Yelldell here that he cam • from Edgefield, my own coun­ ty, with a shofguu to kill mo Friday night. I will not mention his rame. Threatened men live longhand I have never felt uneasy. “This riot is political frenzy. I shall not budge an inch frem the stand that I have taken as the people’s Governor. You may imagine from this that I am going to aggravate the trouble, but I am simply going to uphold the law. I could not have done what I have unless I controlled the railroads and tho tele­ graph line. From this day the con­ stables shall watch the policemen and report to me whether they are doing their duty, and if they do not obey my orders and if the authorities do not co­ operate with me I shall call the Legis­ lature together, and we will have the power given the Executive to remove those men and appoint others who will obey the law." At this point Mr. Early a cousin of Mr. Norment, who was killed by State Constables, yelled out: “Why don’t you obey the law yourself?" This created a big commotion in tho crowd. On-3 of the Governor’s sjjnnathizers yelled out "Shoot him!" and both factions rushed up. Tho Gov­ ernor called for silence and Chief of Police Radcliffe jumped of! bls horse and grabbsd Early, commanding order, and took him away. As the Governor finished his speech there were deafening cheers from his troops. An order was then read to the troops command Ing them to return to their homes and extending thanks to the gallant and patriotic soldiers and .eftireiw who, at a moment's notice, dropped their various avocations ana pursuits to respond to hit calL APRIL ELECTIONS. Return! collected by tbe Associated •-PreiH giving the result* of the munici­ pal elections throughout the country are aa follows: Cleveland. Ohio—Returns from Ohio c -ras, usually Democratic, the RapubHcan* hell their own fairly well. At been. The atraight “citizens’ ticket” was elected. In Quincy, Mayor John P. Mikesell ia re-elented over Samuel Harrop, Democrat. Tho Democrat* elect throe Aldermen and other city officers. .Dm Moines—The Republicans elect­ ed tholr city ticket by majoritfe* of from I,tOO to 1,500. They also elected eight of the nine aldermen. At Keo­ kuk the city election passed off quiet­ ly, the Republicans electing their can­ didate for a -sea-Or and throe aider­ men. The Democrat* aecurod four alderman. At Dubuque tho Femocrats elected their entire city ticket and all tho uldermon. Milwaukee, WiA.—Reports indicate that the Republic ins have gained all over tbo Statx Of tho four candidates for Circuit Judges, Clomonson of the Fifth and Marshall of the Sixth worn returned without opposition. John C. Koch has been re-elected Mayor of Milwaukee and tho entire Republican city ticket geos in wlth'him. Tho Re­ publicans captured twdnty-slx out of tho thirty-alx Alderman. Detroit—Returns from the municipal elections throughout Michigan ahow: In Saginaw tho Democrats elected tho Mayor by fortr-Hx plurality. Repub­ lican* elect tho other officer* and ail Save ono Alderman. In Bay City Dem­ ocrats elect Reco der a: d two Alder­ men. Republican* won in St Joseph, Benton, Harbor, Kalamazoo, Adrian, Ann Arbor. Battle Creek. Cadillac,Big Rapids, 'JacksotL At Holland Tem> crat* elected tho Mayor. Landing Demc crata e’ected ci'y officers except Mayor and gained control of the Common Council. At Marshall tho victory is narrowly divide J. Grand Ha* on Re­ publicans get the principal officoi, ex­ cept Mar. hal. At Muskegon tho Re­ publicans gained. St Paul, Minn.—The Republicans carried tho cities of Fergus Falls, Albert Lea, and St. Peter. Tho Demo­ crats were successful at Wabasha. The liquor poopl j carried nearly every city and village In which an election wai held. Tho majorities for license were: Fergus Falls, 189; Albert Loa. 15J; Blue Earth City, 32; Farm'ngton, 53. Hastings, Neb.—Republicans male a clean sweep, electing every man on tho municipal ticket by majorities ranging from GOO to 700. WHEAT AND FRUIT. fr53n Reports have bejn received by tha Farmer*’ Review from its special cor­ respondents in twelve States, as to the injury done to wh.-at and fruit by the recast severe cold weather. Tho damngo to wheat is small in the aggrezato, but very bad in s'mc localities whore the plant had made rapid growth. Tho disaster to fruit wai widespread, the States where tho trees were m st torwarJ suffering most in tho northern tections of a number of tbe btata.* tho larger fruit* were saved, for tho rea­ son that they had been held back In development. In Illinois the crop as a whole has certainly sutlcrcd considerable from the freerc, though told till * period of warm weather develops than la lUlnoU. aad most of tho correspond* cuts report the outlook good. Some Helds' There the plant had jointed arc reported killed. In Ohio the genera! condition remains from sir to good. The Ute f rccae did dam ait<• rualn- cold will doubtiea* recover, being uninjured at iy Injured. now »ppe*r that tha aggregate damage waa kin..-<i however, tbe ilimurcd Rome ~ and thii #eu- GOVERNOR WAITE OF COLORADO. WHERE OCEANS ALMOST MEET. along the roads or at the city gates. A Kentucky Kndnccr-4 Idea m to tbo Place lor a Panama CauaL J. A. Karwelsc, a Kentucky civil engineer, has arrived at Tacoma from tho United States of Colombia on business connected with tbe new state capltol, and brings with him charts and drawings and estimates of construction of an ocean level ship canal, which, owing to heretofore un­ discovered natuial formations and fissures In tho backbone of the Cor­ dilleras discovered by him, can l.e built for <88,000,000 less than-4.be Nicaragua Canal, and can be com­ pleted, In three years from the date of beginning work, for 848,OOO,QOO. At the point where Mr. Karwelse claims to have made bis discovery the Atlantic and Pacific ocean tides approach within eighteen miles of each other. This, in Connection with the new fissure discoveries in the Cordilleras, results from tho lagoons and marshes of the Gulf of Darien on the Atlantic side and the San Miguel Bay on the other. Mr. Karwclsc fa­ vors the joint building by all nations of a double-track ship canal at tbe point of his discoveries and the sit­ ting aside of a neutral zone. He does not telieve in the feasibility of the IGB-mile long lift-lock Nicaragua Can­ al, and said, in speaking to a corre­ spondent of the Globe-Democrat, of bls discoveries: Tho location of the double-track ocean-level ship canal rouU is direct­ ly south of the eastern Isthmus bend, and actually in the northwest corner of the South American continent. Th? distance between the points where the ocean tide ends is eighteen and a halt miles and the total length of the combined canal works, inclu­ sive of 11,800 feet tunnel.^ is eight and flve-elghths miles. The so-called free navigation exceeds eleven miles in distance, and a carefully prepared estimate of tbe cost puts tho total canal expenditure at <48,000,( 03, and the commencement of operation of his double-tra:k ocean-level ship ca­ nal route thirty-eight months from the time of beginning labor. The harbors at each end of the proposed double-track ship canal route arc of magnificent proportions and may be counted as the finest ml safest on the continent, with San Miguel Bay as the Pacific harbor and the Gulf of Darien as the harbor in connection with the Atlantic ocean. The dis­ covery of fissures in the two back­ bones of tbe Cordilleras Immediately west of the principal mountain which is proposed to be pierced by a tunnel will alter all ideas about the correct location of the Atlantic and Pacific ship canal all over the world. There Is no Interior work along the pro­ posed ocean-level ship canal route necessary, dredging excepted. There­ fore no railroad lino for the transpor­ tation of heavy building material will be necessary. One lock at each end for the protection of the shipping trade against high tide, volcanic tidal waves and other unforeseen disturb­ ances will be sufficient for the pro­ posed double-track ship canal, which will be a quadruple channel for about eleven miles at the free navigation level. The method of construction Is clever and ingenious, with tbe assist­ ance of the must superior mechanical devices. The total ship canal length will not exceed twenty-eight and three-eighths miles of distance te tween the salt waters The great canal tunnel Is measured at 11,800 feet in length, exclusive of the ap­ proaches. Trade in CruMdinff Timna. The trade and manufactures of tbe Christian realm in Palestine were regulated. Moslem caravans were protected by treaty, and merchants of Mosul were established in Acre. Tbe imposts on every kind of mer­ chandise were fixed, and custom houses and toll bars were established There was also an excellent law that none might carry arms in the streets, which must have presented many violent outbreaks. In the bazaars of Aleppo and Da­ mascus wore to be found tho carpets of Bagdad and Persia, with glass from Irak, and Chinese porcelain, ivory and perfumes, sandalwood, musk, and aloes, civet and spices, silks, velvets, satin, doth, including camlets of camel-hair, tyrian from Tyre, and cotton. Many precious drugs were sold, such as opium and rhubarb, tamarind, cantharldes, car­ damons, scammony, and senna. A great trade with Northern Rus­ sia. having its port at the mouth of the Don, brought from the “land of darkness" rich furs of the errylne, tbe Siberian squirrel, the red and white fox, tbe marten, beaver, otter, and wildcat The Latins were very fond of fur for dress and for tbo "mantle" of scarlet, fur lined, In which they slept The furriers had a street in Jerusalem, and the Mos­ lems also, especially In tbe North, were equally accustomed to the use of precious furs. The trading stations of the Jews, the Genoese, and the Venetians ex­ tended far Into Turkestan, north of tho Oxus, and at Aden the Arab traders of the Red Sea met Chinese Junks and brouzht the wealth of In­ dia and of the far East to tbe Italian markets in Alexandria. Moslem laws allowed tbe pilgrim to Mecca to trade on his journey.—The Edinburgh Re­ view. __________________ ESCAPED WITH HIS LIFE Not Inclined to Complain. Lightly the burglar moved from room to room through the house, whose Inmates, wrapped in the bliss­ ful sleep that comes to the weary breast after an evening spent at an amateur concert, heard not his feath­ ery footfall. Bo:ne lo his quickened senses from the sleeping chambers came the sound of deep, regular breathing that seemed mechanically to mark the flight of time as It move 1 on sluggish wlug toward tbo great beyond, says the Chicago Tribune. Passing, noiselessly into a large apartment be turned hisdark lantern about until its pale rays foil upon a rich dressing-case on who.-e polished marble top were scattered in careless profusion the jewelry and other per­ sonal adornments of some strangely neglectful wearer. His hand closed eagerly on the costly trinkets and ho was on the point of transferring them to tbe ca­ pacious pocket of his overooaL when one of the slumberers moved un­ easily and in a muffled voice made the remark: “Great Scott, Emily, I thought I had explained it so you could under­ stand it! Now, if you won't inter­ rupt me I’ll give you the facts about this whole tariff business from begin­ ning to end----- r The jewelry fell from the nerveless grasp of the burglar. Gasping for breath, he staggered to the nearest window, jumped blindly through It, carrying the sash with him, and fell upon the sloping roof of the kitchen, from which be rolled to the top of the coal shed and thence to tho ground, alighting In a snowbank; and without stopping to pick uo his hat or his lantern be dashed with breath­ less baste away from tbe premises and vanished in the darkness. He had secured no booty, but he had es­ caped a horror worse than death. A deal of sympathy Is wasted up­ on the American woman who mar­ ries a foreign title, and finds that she has made a bad trade. The woman who marries for a title is not entitled to sympathy, and the man who mar­ ries that kind of a woman is as much to be pitied aa she la It Is a swindle on both sides. . 3Tf”’IES told by funny men a heavy Monde mustache took a to- . -rue poccc hoggin slide down Lookout Moun- ‘ OF THE PRESStain the ether afternoon He went; via the incline and made the trip' from the Point Hotel to the engine house, a distance of 4,500 feet, la three and one-half minute*, which is just one-third the time that It takes a car to descend, remarks the Chat-’ tanooga Tlmts. Fully 100 people saw him make the Bghtaiog-like de-. A loud wardrobe speaks for itself. ' • ' scent and all were greatly excited. —Dallas News. A man who drives away customers: Tbe nervy coaster, however, waa as cool as the proverbial cucumber, and, Tbe cabman.—Texas Siftings. upon reaching the foot of tho moun­ A DMAGREKAnrjE Easter affair—a tain, walked away as coolly as though northeaster.—Lowell Courier. It had taken him uh hour to descend. The robber usually attacks a train About 4 o’clock the coaster appeared In a tender place.—Plain Dealer. at tbe Point Hotel with what ap­ The Order of tiie.Garter—“Give me peared to bo a block of wood about eight Inches square under his arm. a yard and a halt df red silk elastic, On one side of the block was a steel I please."—Truth. Times muirt be better when Easter horseshoe, In the curve of which was a small flanged wheel. Tho other flowers ifllng scents in the highway*. sldo of the block was slightly con­ —Philadelphia Becord. cave The block was put on tho out­ A woman may be very timid, tut side rail of the incline, the wheel she is never afraid to strike a bar­ fitting close, and ’tho horns of the gain.—Glens Fal's Republican. horseshoe were on cither side Then The clown may be thick-headed, the man put a heavy glove on his but he is usually quick to take a right haod, and sitting down on the tumble.—Glens Falls Republican. block started down the mountain Askem—I thought that Simpson’s without more ado. He held his feet crossed straight and before him, and fever had gone off. Turker—-So It rested them on the iron rail. * For a did, but Simpson we.nt off with IL— few feet the little one-wheel car Vogue. moved slowly, and then the speed In­ Wife—What are you coming bome creased until it aad its human for at this time in the morning? freight were going down the moun­ Husband—For brck'fush.—Pearson’s tain at a rate that made the specta­ Weekly. tors hold their breath. When a curve A “hanging committee” at art ex­ was reachel the coaster slowed up hibitions is so called because it keeps slightly by pressing his heels against the artists in suspense.—Yonkers the rail aad stealled himself by Gazette. ' touching the cable with his gloved | It is. not every sentimental girl hand. Finally,*when he reached the j that crle% “Lord, lord," that gets a very heavy grade Just above t! c en­ decent foreign husband.—Cincinnati gine house he took off ail brakes and j P aln Dealer. came down like a shot out of a gun. | Woman’s fondne.-s for bargains Is Arriving at the bottom he put on the “heel" brakes and gently came to a not to her discredit She loves what stop Just in the depot. Coolly rising is cheap as well as what Is dear to her. from bis queer vehicle ha placed It Philadelphia Times. The boy whose mother go-w to under his arm and walked quietly away before any of the astonished spank him always believes that It is spectators had a chance t) recover more blessed to give than to receive. —Florida Times-Union. their breath or ask any questions. Teacher—“What makes the earth The Hhy Australian Major. Tommy — go 'round, Tommy?" James Ppyn tells In the Indepen­ “Plca-c'm, father svys bad whisky dent of an amusing incident which will do it"—Raymond’s. took place the other day on board an Speaking of capital punishment, It Australian liner. A thy Australian Major, after spending the first even­ is generally a case of poor execution ing very late with his friends in the when a woman undertakes to hang saloon, suddenly returned to them wall-paper.—Buffalo Courier. She—Who is jthat gruff old man after saying good-night, and reiuested an interview with tbe pursuer; you Just spoko to? He—Ob, he has something to do with the civil he was very white. •There is a lady," he said, “in my service.—Yonkers Statesman. cabin, No. 4 ." Old Lady—My friend, arc you a “Rubbish!" exclaimed the purser; Christian? Beggar—Well, mum, no “here's the list; your companion is one has ever accused me of workin* Cant Higginson." on Sunday.—New York Weekly. ‘Nothing will induce me to go Into Nell—“What are you reading?" the cabin again," said the Major. Belle—“ ‘A Model Man.’ It’s dread­ “Well, I’ll go," returned the other. fully dtupld." Nell—"Yes, they He returned with great celerity, usually arc."—Philadelphia Record. and with as white a face as the maLucy—And you’re going to marry “Ufon my life, you are right; we’ll that rich old fellow! Do you realize put you somewhere else for the night, what you’re doing? Molly—Certain­ ly, coining the seigniorage!—Plain and see about it in tbe morning." With the earliestdawn they sought Dealer. Passenger—“I say, conductor, the steward, and demanded an ex­ there's an old gentleman- falling off planation. “It’s all a mistake, gentlemen,” he the ’bus.” Conductor—“Thai’s all said; “it's Capt. Higginson, all right; right; he's paid his fare."—Pearson’s Weekly. here’s his luggage" "We must have this explained,” “Wa’ll, now, if that don't beat all. said the purser; “this portmanteau is I've just been readin' about them unlocked—let us sec what Is in IL" Colorado rainmakers, and now I see It was a lady’s wearing appareL they’ve got a Clearing-House In New “By Jinjo!" cried the steward, York.—Life. “that’s what comes of taking Dimes Judge—“Have you anything to as don't belong to us. She said s’ e offer the Court before sentence is was CapL Higginson; but she didn’t passed?" Prison *r—No, your Honor. say it was only in the Salvation My lawyer took my last shilling."— Army!" Spare Moments "And now."said the newsccrctary, Sherman Had Ills Fun. In 188f, General Sherman, then re­ “ycz may all rlze, an’ whin I call the tired, visited a military post and was roll Ivory wan who is prlsint may sit present while tbe class was at signal down; all the rist remain sthandin'.” drill. The instruction was with the — Elmira Gazette. When a man loses an umbrella it heliograph—an instrument invented since the Civil War. The General begins to grow on him right away seemed Interested, but affected not to what a good umbrella that was and understand its use, and wanted It ex­ bow nicely the handle wits fitted to pl lined, at the sa ne time he stood so hisbopd.—Somerville Journal. as carefully to Intercept with his per­ Mil Dooley—“Gimme a bar of son tbe sun’s rays from the mirror, soap, please." Shopman—“Yes, sir. so the signaling ceased. “Go on with Do you want it scented or unscent­ your Aork, boys! Don't stop for me, ed?" Tooley — “Aw—nlver moind; l*m a back number! ” called tbe Gen­ I'll Just take it wid me."—Brooklyn eral. "Wo can’t, General. You are Life. cutting off the light," replied the "Flrr am one ob de Tus’ principles operator at the screen. The General ob jommerty," said Uncle Eben, “dat jumped back quickly, apologizing as er man kain't make ’Is life er comhe did so: “Yes, yea, the world Is i■ pletc round ob pleasure an’ at de marching on and we old men have i same time keep It square."—Wash­ had cur day and are straggling be­ ington Star. hind. Why, in my time we did thia Ilin Only Longing.—Mrs. Norris sort ot thing by shaking flags, and we called it ‘wigwag.’" Then he —“Since I have been married I have laughed and walked away acros> the ' had only one wish ungratifled." Mr. j Norris — “And wbat is that, my green parade. • dear?” Mrs. Norris—"That I were . One of the pleasant things of rural i single again.”—Life. Delaware is tbe singing ot tbe ne­ First Young Lady—Do you algroes. It Is characteristic of the col­ I ways buy two kinds ot paper? Secored people to delight in “running," I ond Young Lady—Always. You see, as the phrase is, which menus visit­ I when I write to Charlie I use red ing from cabin to cabin late at night, | paper; that means love. When 1 anand no matter at what uncanny hesir [ swer Jim’s letters 1 use blue paper, business may call forth a white man, which means-“faltbful unto death.* hods sure to encounter one or more —Brooklyn Life. , groups of negroes tramping tbe "big j “But, papa," walled the young road" and cheering their Journey with ' woman, “you <an have no Idea bow song. Superstitious fear and good j he loves me. He Is willing to die for fellowship forbid that any negro [ me this very minute.r “Well," said should travel by night alone, and on ' the old man, scratching hl> head moodlight nights all the ways are I thoughtfully, “I don’t know that I vocal with the choruses of these late I 1 ave any objecJon to that I was travelers. As heard at a distance of afraid ha wanted to marry you."— half a mile on quiet nights, the ! Tld-BlU. music has a mysterious charm to put “Mister," saW the small, neatly a spelt upon the dullest car. | dressed boy, “have you seen anithin’ A haiuht was recently killed near of 8 dog that looked like he was lost?” ______ had ____________ Jefferson City which the form "tfO’ W bojr.’ replied the kindly and features of a rabbit; but was ap ■ facM gentleman. "Are you sure you parently wearing the skin of a mal- , aren’t lost yourself?" “No, sir. I ■--------ain’t sure about not bein’ lost. Fact | is, I know I'm lost. But, mister, Aik is a meal of which we are con that dog's lost w so much wms’-n -I — am stantly partaking—benoe It should that I ain’t got time to think ’bout always be pure. | my own troubles ’—Washington Star. �»»>*»««>»< TO BURN UP SMOKE. Rlswpl® Mmw of PrMmrisuy IU AJm«wrt Complete CoawsMpUue. CHAPTER IV. aorrssD nan axd sb« kkow»xot roxoivt how to -Throe days after the little dinner in Ha'.frMoon street, Mrs. Walsingham set at her solitary breakfast-table rath­ er later than usual, dawdling over tho morning papers, and wondering dreari­ ly what she should do with the summer day before her. She had seen nothing of "Gilbert Sinclair since tho dinner, and had endured an agony of self-tor­ ment in the interval. His name ap­ peared in ono of the morning journals among the guoate at a distinguished countess' ball on the previous evening, and in tho list of namoa above Mr. Sin­ clair sho found thbro of Lord Clan­ yarde and his daughter. There had been a. time when Gilbert sc# his face against all fashionable entertainments, voting them tho abomination of deso­ lation. Ho had changed of late, and “went every whore, raising fond hopes in tho breasts of anxldus mothers with largo bro. ds of marriageable daugh­ ters waiting for’tnelr promotion. Mrs. WaL-iugham sat for some time looking vacantly at the 1 ng list of names, and thinking of the man she loved. Yus, sheJoved him. She knew his nature by heart; knew how nearly that obstinate, selfish nature verged upon brutality, and loved him nevertrxole s. Something in tie force of his character exercised a charm over her own imperfect disposition. She had believed in tho strength of his affeetioq for herself, which had been shown in a passionate, undisciplined kind of manner that blinded her to the shal­ lowness of tho sentiment. She had been intensely proud of her power over this rough flercules, all the more proud of his subjugation, because of that half­ hidden brutishne s which sho had long ago divined in him. Sho liked him for what he was, and scarcely wijhed him to be bettor than ho was. She only wanted him to be true to her. When be had asked hor, years ago, to be his wife, sho had frankly told him the storv of hor youth and marriage. Her husband was five and twenty years her senior, a man with a constitution broken by ma ly half a century of hard li-ing, and she look.d f rward hotelully to a speedy rolea-e from a union that had been hateful to her. She had iolieved that it would bo pos­ sible to retain Gilbert's affection until tho time when that release should ccmc without .sacrifice to her reputa­ tion. Had she not believed and hoped this, it is impossible to say what guilty sacrifice aho might have been willing to make rather than lose the man she loved. She had hoped to keep him dangling on, governed by hor womanly tact, a faithful sla-.e, until the Colonel, who led a stormy kind of existence about the Continent, haunting German gambling tables, should be goodenough to depvrt this life. But the Colonel wa* a lorg time exhausting his bat­ tered constitution, and tho flowery chain in which Mrs Walsingham held her captive had faded considerably with the passage of years. A loud douole knock startled tho lady from her reverie. Who couil such an early visitor ba? Gilbert himseV, iMjrhaps. He had one of those exceptional constitutions to which fa­ tigue is a stranger, and would be no later a tir to-day for last night's ball. Her heart fluttered hopeful y. but sunk again with the familiar anguish of dis­ appointment as the door was opened and a low, deferential voice made ittelf heard in the halt These courteom tones did not belong to Gilbert Sinclair. A card was brought to her presently, with James Wyatt’s name upon it, ana “on special business, with many apolo' written in nencil gies,*written pencil below the name. name,in the solicitor's neat hand. “Shall I show the gentleman to the drawing-room, ma'am, or will you see him here?" asked the servant. “Ask him to com? in here. What special business can Mr. Wyatt have we me?" she wondered. The solicitor came Into the room as she asked herself this question, look­ ing very fresh and bright, in life care­ ful morning costume, with a hot-house flower in the button-hole of his per­ fectly fitting coat. He was mare care­ ful of his toilet than many handsomer men, and knew how far the elegance of hfs figure and the perfection Of bis dress went to atone for his plain face. "My dear Mrs. Walsingham," he be­ gan, "I owe you a thousand apologies for this unreasonable intrusion. If I did not think the nature of my business would excuse-----" "There is nothing to be excused. You find me guilty of a very late breakfast, that fa all. Why should you not call at half-past ten as well as at half-past two? It was very kind of you to come atatlr" “I hold Ltono of my dearest privileges to ba received by you," he replied, with a certain grave tenderness. "There are same men who do not know when they are happy, Mrs. Walsingham. 1 am not one of tboee." She looked at him with a surprise that wa^ half scornful. “Pray srare mo the pretty speecho* which make you so popular with other women," she raid. You spoke of busi­ ness just now. Did you really mean business?” “Not in a legal tense. My errand this morning is of rather a delicate na­ ture. I would not for the world dlstre** «r offend you by any unwarranted allusion to your domestic relations, but JbeUevel am the beater of news which eaq scarc-dy have reached you yet by The St. Louis Post-Dispatch has “Revenge is a hard word," he said, interested Itself in smoke copsnmers, after a long naube. "Redress fa much and as a result makes public a devtee better. If Mr. Sinclair should marry, which can be applied without trouble aa I have some reason to think he to any furnace. It fa not patented. will---- " This fa bow It is made; Bore four "What reason?" “Public rumor. His attentions to » one-inch holes through the furnace any other channel,'and which may Drt certain young lady have Lean remarked front, Just above the fire doors, as be’altogether unwelcome.’’ shown in cut. Run a three-quarter * by peop.e I know." ‘•What news can you poadblr bring “Toe lady is the beautiful Miss Clan- inch steam-supply plje across the me?" »hc a iked, with a startled look. I ya-ds." ’ "Would it dfatross you to hear that “How did you discover that?" Colonel Walsingham Is i’J—dangor“From hfs .face tho other night.” ous’y 111, even.-" “You are quick a,t reading hfa face?" Her breath camo quiche;* as ho “Yes. I believe he fa over head and spoke. _ ears in love with Constance Clanyarde, “I am not hypocrite cnotf&h to pro­ as a much lie iter man, Cyprian Daventend that," she answered. “Mr heart unt. wm* before -him; ana I have no has long been dead to any* feeling biit doubt Lord Clanyarde will do his ut­ anger—1 will not tay hatred, though most to bring tbo match about." he has dose rved as much—whore that “How long has this teen going on?" man is ibncernmL I have suffered too "Since the beginning of tufa season. much,by my alliance with him." He may have lo.t hfa heart to tho 'Then let mo bo tho first to congrat­ lady last year, bat his attentions last ulate you upon vour release from bond­ year were not so obvious ” age. . Your husband is dead." “Do you know if Miss Clanyarde Clara Wablnghi m's cheek blanched cares for him?” and shewa* silent for'sem j moments, “I have no means of-knowing‘the and then she asked In a steady voice, lady's feeling on the subject, but! have “How did you come by tho news of his a considerable knowledge of her father death?" ’ in the waj’ of business; and I am con­ "In the simple t and moat natural vinced sha will I e made—Induced fa, I manner. My business require* ma to suppose, a more appropriate word—to be au courant as to continental affairs, accept Sinclair as a husband. Lord anl I- get several French and German Clanyardo fa as poor as Job end a* front, with one-half inch Ts opposite newspaper/. In one of the last I found proud as Lucifer. Yea, I think we may each hole. To each “T" connect a the account of a duel, susceed'ng upon look upon the marriage as a certainty. a quarrel at the gaming-table, in which And now, Mrs. Walsingham, remember piece of half-inch pipe of sufficient your husband fell, shot through the that by whatever means you seek re­ length to reach through, forming the lungs. He only survived a few hours. dress I am your friend, and shall hold jets. Place a valve Jn the supply Hia opponent was a Frenchman and is mytelf ready to aid and abet you In pipe, in front of the boiler, handy now under arrest. Shall I read you tho exaction of youi- just right. You for firemen to regulate. A good way the paragraph?” rejected ma as a husband. You to make the jet fa to forge a plug In “If you please," answered Mrs. Wal­ have shall discover how faithful I can be as the end of the pipe, in the end of singham, with perfect 'calmness of an ally." Which bore a one-eighth-inch hole,in­ manner. Her heart 'was beating tu­ “I have no doubt I cught to bo grate- cline the jets at au angle on a Hue multously, nevertholesj. She hud a -ful to you, Mr. Wyatt," she said. In a dismal conviction that no advantage— "slow, weary way,’“but I do not think 'with the center cross line of bridge that is to say, not that orc advantage your'friendship can ever bo of much 'wall, clearing the fire. for which she longed—would come Ob service to me In tho future happiness The opening of the fire-door must her from her husband's death. How of my life, and I trust, ihat you will be governed according to the draught eagerly she had desired his death once! forget ail that has been said this morn­ When putting in a fresh flrenpen the To day the nows gave her little satis­ ing. Good-by." supply valve one or two turns, and faction. She gave him hor hand. Ho hold if Mr. Wyatt took a blip of newspaper with a gentle pressure as bo answered in place of shutting tbe door« leave them open about one inch, and if the from his card-cu e, and read hor tho her. brief account of tho Colonel's exit' "It fa impossible forme to forget any­ smoke docs not disappear open them from this mortal strife.’ Duels wore thing that you have said, but- you a hilf-inch further. When the smoke common enough in Prussia, and the shall find mo as secret as the grave. has entirely disappeared the proper journal made very little of the san­ Good-by." amount of air to complete the com­ guinary busineai. Ho bent his head and touched hor bustion is being admitted. The open­ “As many of my friends believe mo hand lightly with hid lips before rato have been left a widow long ago, I leaslng it In the next instant he was ing of the doors is very necessary. The large area around them admits shall make no fuss about this event; gone. and 1 shall bo very gratelul if you will “How sho loves that snob!" he said bo good enough not to talk of it any­ to himself as ho walked away from where,” Mrs. Walsingham said, by aud Half-Moon street. “And how charm­ by, after a thoughtful pause. ing she is! Rich, too. I could scarcely “I shall bo careful to obey you,” an­ m ike a bettor match. It is a case in swered the lawyer. inclination and prudence go to­ “I wonder how von camo to gtie’s which And how easily I might have that I was not u widow, and that Colo­ gether. her but for that man! Well, well, nel Walsingham wa* my husband. Ho Iwon don't despair of ultimate victory, in took too abroad directly after cur mar­ spit? of Gilbert Sinclair. Everything riage; and we wore never in England comet io toe man who knows how to together.” sKit." “it is a solicitor’s business to know a great many things, ard in this ease tr.ere was a strong personal interest. THE SUPREME COURT. You accused me just now of flattering women; and it is quite true that I have The Majority of Cue! Brought Before It Arc Simply for Delay. now and then amused myself a little with tho weaker sex. Until about a SECTION VIEW. That august b:dy, the Supremo year ago I bjlievod myself incapable Court of the United States, has been of any real feeling—of'a ay strong at­ dubbed “ the great mechanism of pro­ of an even distribution of air ob­ tachment—and had made up my mind crastination " and to call It by that title tained in no better way. The in­ to a life of solitude, relieved by the seems to do it no injustice. ♦ It is said creased combustion equalizes tbe frivolities of society. But at that time that nine out of every ton ca?es sub­ small amount of steam used. This a great change came over me, and I mitted to this high tribunal are carried device is not injurious to the boiler found that 1 too was doomed to suffer up to it not for the purpose of obtain­ in any way, and Is recommended by life's great fever. In a word, I fell ing the reversal of decisions rendered « desperately in love. 1 think you can by lower court-*, but purely and simply the St. Louis boiler inspectors. guosa the rest." for tha sake of delay—or ordinarUy to CEMETERY FOR DOGS. “I am net very good at guessing, but keep people out of money whichSney I suppose the lady is simc friend of have won by law. How effective thfa min.\ or you would scarcely choo e me plan fa may'bc judged whdn it is con­ There Is Ono Nr*r the Victoria in Hyde Park. Londoi. for a confidante. Is it Sopny Morton? sidered that after tho briefs in a case Near the Victoria, In Hyde Park, 1 know you admire her." are filed four years must ordinarily “Ab I admire wax dolls, or the Hai- elapio before the latter can come up London, is a cemetery for pct dogs. dees and Zuleikas of an illustrated By- for" consideration. There are 4,0w The cemetery is well ca cd for, and iOJ,” answered Mr. Wyatt, with a wry cases on the docket now. face. “Sophy Morton would have No other legal tribunal that ever ex­ ab mt at much power to touch my heart isted has possessed such well nigh ab­ or influence my mind as the wax dolls solute power as is wielded by the Su­ or the B.vronic beauties. There fa only preme Court of the United States. It one w- m-in I have ever lo-.cd, or ever can even overthrow any law pas.-ed by can love, and her name is Clara Wal- Congress and signed by tho Prcddent. slngham." if itchocses to discover a constitutional Mrs. Walsingham looked at him with flaw in the measure, and from its de­ unaffected sun>ri-e. cision there h no appeal. Such awo “I am s rry that I should have in­ does it inspire that lawyers of great spired any such sentiment, Mr. Wyatt. i eputation and experience- who plead 1 can never return it." before ft are often seized with fright, “Is that your irrevocable reply? ’ turn pale and forget their words in its "It is," she answered, decisively. presence. A distinguished legal lumin­ “You refect the substance—an hon­ ary from New York confesreU the other est man's love—and yet you are con­ day that, after arguing a case at the tent to waste the best years of your life bar of tho Supreme Court, he always upon a shadow." goes straight to his hotel and changes hfa underclothing, because it is soaked “I don't understand you;" “Oh, yea, I think you da I think you with perspiration: On the other hand, know a* well &s I do how frail a reed it some timet happens that a country you have to lean on when you put your attorney who says “drawed" and “Hin t frot none’ will exhibit the utmost sangtrust in Gilbert Sinclair." “You have no right to speak about rold in addressing the august row of rising In the midst of flowers_and Mr. Sinclair," answered Clara Walsing- black gowns. shrubs are numerous small marble ham, with an indignant flush. “What tombstones. These tokens of remem­ ■ Unappropriated Syllables. do you know of him, or of my feelings In the earlv days of tho gold excite­ brance are variously inscribed, but in relation to him?" "I know that you love him. Yet, ment in California a young German usually only the name of the pet that Clara, it is tho busine’8 of a friend to from Michigan departed for California, is burled beneath is printed on the speak plainly; and even at the hazard and after prospecting for awhile, set­ slab. Each grave has its well­ of incurring your anger, I will do so. tled there. trimmed bushes of evergreen, and Hfa name woe John G. Almondinger, scattered about are many ornaments. Gibert -Binctelr fa n:.t worthy of your affection. You will know that I am and wishing to Americanize hitmen as much a* possible he applied to the right before long If you do not know it A WEIGHTY QUESTION. now. It is not in that man’s nature to Legislature of California, and had his be constant under difficulties, as I would fiamu changed to John G. AUnond. few days later a man named John be constant to you. Your hold upon him has been growing weaker every Smith applied to the same Legislature, A suit of more than common inter­ and after reciting a long catalogue of est Is now pending in the thriving' year." “If that is true, I shall discover the the ills to which be was subject, owing j town of Stamford, Conn., wherein fact quite soon enough from the gen­ to hfa unfortunately common name, ho the sons of a certain Thomas H. tleman himself," replied Mrs. Walsing- said in c nclusion: “And whe:eas I have noticed that Porter are endeavoring to have him ham, in a hard voice, and with au angry cloud upon her face. “Your you have curlailed the name of J. G. adjudged insane. This gentleman is friendship, as you call it, is not re­ Almondinger to J. G. Almond, and a widower, a father, a paralytic, and quired to enlighten me upon a subject have not disposed of the "Inger,"" a millionaire. Being a widower, he which scarcely comes within the prov­ which Beams to be lying around loose. misses the companionship of his wife; ince of a solicitor. Yes, Mr. Wyatt, I respectfully request that the came a paralytic, he is confined to hfa . | since plain speaking is to ba the order ma? t>e added to mv name." The result of this appeal fa not home; a millionaire, he has the of the day, I am weak enough and blind means to humor lovely woman in all enough to care for Gilbert Sinclair bet­ stated. her trifling expenses, who, in return, ter than for anyone else upon this Bow Canada Got Ita Name. should give him sympathy in his earth, and If I do not marry him I shall The orgln of tho w r.l “Canada” fa hours of distress, and bring him en­ never marry at ail He may Intend to jilt me. Yes, I have seen the change curious enough. The Spaniards visited joyment In his hours of rest. But In him. It would be a vain falsehood that country previous to the French, Mr. Porter wrote love letters. ard made particular search for gold if I denied that I have seen the change, The amatory epistles of Thomas H. snd I am waiting for the inevitable and silver, and. finding none, they of­ Porter, neatly printed ami bounJ, day in which the man I once believed ten said among themselves, “Aca Nada" . would have filled a volume, but the I (there fa nothing here . The Indians— in shall declare himself a traitor. "Would it not bo wine to take the who watched closely—learned thfaten- sons have stolen from literature these fruits ot their parent’s labors and initiative, and give him his dismissal? '' tonce and its meaning. The French arrived, and the Indiatb, have cast them before a Connecticut “No. The wrong thill come from him. If he can be case enough to for- who wanted none of their company judge. What fate more awful has and supposed they also were Spaniards Sall tbe promises of tho past, nnd to ever come to * author? Now these ore the sacrifices I have made for come on the same err^md, were anxious ' letters, generally addressed to very him, his infamy shall have no excuse to inform them in the Spanish sentence, worthy some a devoted to tbe honor­ “Aca Nada." from any folly of mine.” The French, who knew as little of । able calling of teaching school, are “And if you find that he is fake to you—that he has transferred his affec­ Sf snfah in the Indians, supposed this submitted as evidences of Insanity. tion to another woman—you will ban­ inee-Mntlv recurring sound was the I This form of infirmity has put to ish him from your heart and mind, I name of tho country, and gave it the I rout the best Intellects in the world name Canada, whica it has borne ever who have sought to define it. When trust, and begin life afresh." doo*. * definition fails, demonstration fa sub­ Mr. Walsingham laughed aloud. stituted as an alternatives and the effort dow being made fa to demon­ strate the insanity of Mr. Porter by hfa love letters. The questlonjnaturally arises as to tbe proper plan and scape of a love letter. What line de­ termines the limitations of an ardent lover’s literary output, which, over­ stepped, subjects him to a possible adjudgment of insanity? Let tbe Connecticut judge define the line; state what a lover can write in hfa sound mind, and wbat, if written, proves him of- unsound mind. A generation calls for a ruling on this weighty subject- It Is more import­ ant than the taHff.—Frank Leslie's WeeklyMISERIES .GF THE GREAT. Aanoy*nce«. Phyaical aad OtherwW, ths Made Clnntu* Grtmn. Nero had bulging eyes and was very near-sighted. . De Foe had more than one dose of Newgate and the pillory. , Spenser, the poet, suffered the ex­ tremes of poverty and neglect. Cowper was all hfa days over­ shadowed I y the gloom of insanity. Julius Cesar bad weak digestion and was subject to epileptic fits. Cervantes was always poor and constantly annoyed by bis creditors. Milton was blind in hfa old age and often lacked in comforts of life. Peter the Great was half crazy most of his life, through'drink and rage. Le Fage was poor all his life. In old age he was dependent on bls son. Mohammed was an epileptic, and his visions were those of a diseased mind. Gibbon had the gout. lie became so stout that he could not dress him­ self. Bacon was avaricious, and hfa greed for money finally led to his disgrace. « Tasso was miserably poor most of hfa days. Hfa miseries finally drove him mad. Selden was odc<^ committed to prison for his attacks on the divine right of kings. Palestrina lived in extreme poverty most of hfa days, and finally died in great want. Charlemagne bad an ulcer jn hfa leg that gave hi tn much annoyance for many years. Johnson was near-sighted and his face much disfigured by scars result­ ing from scrofula. Coke was quarrelsome, and passed his life in almost continual war with his associates. Byron was club-footed, and the fact was a source of constant misery to him all hia life. Dante passed most of his life as an exile from the only city in which he cared to live. Bub IngcrBoll'n Charity. Col. Ingersoll has the kindest ot hearts towards all mankind. Only a few days ago a newspaper man told me a characteristic story about him. This newspaper man found himself in New York out at elbow, unable to get„work, and unwilling, of course, to ask for alms. In his straits it oc­ curred to him to go and see .Col. Ingersoll, although he was quite sure that the Colonel would not remem­ ber the single occasion when they had met “Well, what can I do for you, young man?" said tbe Colonel, coming right to the point. “I am a newspaper reporter and want you to give me an Interview." “On what subject?" “Any subject ypu please, sir." “For wbat paper?” “For any paper that will buy it of me." “Well, that’s cool ! Don’t you know my time is valuable?” “Yes: but I am in a tight place, I am out of work; I don't know what way to turn. There is always a market for what you say. Talk to me twenty minutes and it will be 125 or *50 in my pocket.” “But I would rather give or lend you the money.”. “I couldn't take It as a gift, and I have no right to ask a loan. I want to earn it and I think I am justified in asking charity to the extent of a few minutes of your time.” “Al! right," was tho cherry re­ joinder. “Fire away with your ques­ tions.” The reporter “fired away" on tbe first topics that came into his mind, and soon had material which he made into copy salable to a syndicate for $100. Nor was Ingersoll's good nature exausted with a single inter­ view. Said my friend: “I ale, drank, and slept on Ingersoll for a month, or until I got regular work, and whenever he gave me an Interview he went over my notes and touched them, up until the matter was tn his best style. That's the sort of man Bob Ingersoll is." — Chicago Inter Ocean. __________________ • To Mexaare Land. . ' A “regular" plese of land is one having four sides, the two opposite sides always being equal to each other. If the land to be measured fa not “regular,” mark it off into diylsions that shall be as nearly reg­ ular as possible. Then to find the number of acres or parts of an acre in each piece of land, multiply the length by the breadth. if you measupt! by rods, divide tbe product by IV, if"by yards divide by 4,840; If by f Ast divide by 43,5R0. Nine square feet make 1 square yard, :IOJ square yards of 2724 square feet make 1 square rod; ICO square rods, or 4s840 square yards, or 43.560 square feet, make 1 acre; 640 square acres make 1 square mile. The side of a square containing 1 acre measures 208.71 feet, or 12.65 -rods*, or 64 paces; } acre. 147.58 feet, or 8.1*4 rods, or 45 paces; J acre 120,­ 50 feet, or 7.30 rods, or 37 paces; | acre, 104.38 feet, or 6.32 rods, or 32 paces; | acre, 73.79 feet, or 4.47 rods, or 22j paces. SIX MEN ABE SHOT. RIOT AND MURDER IN THE COKE REGIONS. Six Men Dead nud a Do«cz> Mortally Wouodrd m the Iteault of One Day’a Rlcdtaa—Scoree of Striker* Arre*ted aud. Tried for Mor Jcr. Fit-bed Con *<••!* Fonjjhi. WccJnc -day was an exciting dav of riot and b'.ocdshed, of reckless disre­ gard of la# and pruj e.ty in tbe Peunsylvhnia ccke regions. Nea:'!,- 10,000 strikin' coke-burners, according to a dispatch, arc marching from place to place destroying ths niachli cry a*< the coke ovens and driving the workmen away. They aro armed with bticks, old mutketi aqd revolve:s. and unloxa they aro pr mpily rubjujated more bloodshed will certainly fellow. Fayette and .Westmoreland Ciuntles from Uniontown a'.tnort to Greensburg havd been con verusd into a t a>t battle­ field. At night armed fentrics are picketed on e ery hill top. Their fig­ ures as they shift their rilles.from shoulder to shoulder stand out darkly against the Fky. Below them on tho hillsides glow the long rows of coke ovens with their canopy of half-lumi­ nous smoke.. A few workmen skulk from placo to place in mortal terror of being brained by some bloed-thiraty striker hidden away in the shadows. The valleya and.fields are sprinkled with camp-fires, around which the striking cokers are bivouacked. All day long parties of them, led by wild­ eyed, unkempt Hun*, have be?n parad­ ing from mine to mine, wheedling or coercing the workmen into joining their ranks. Hix M n KI OntrlKht. Six mon wore killed outright Wednes­ day and a dozen more seriously if not fatally wounded. The rioting began early, and tho climax was reached when a body of strikers, numbering several hundred, marched to the Davidson works of the H. C Frick Coke Company at Connellsville^ where men wore working. Deputies had been placed to receive them and opened fire. The strikers returned the fire and charged, driving tho deputies and men from tbo plant. Chief Engineer Fad­ dock. ot the Frick Company, ian up in the tipple of the works. The strikers followed, and shot him in the buck of the head. They threw his body to the evens, forty feet below. They then tried to fire the tipple, but left when they taw the deputies returning with a locge force from Connellsville. Hearing of Paddock's murder, hundrefa volunteered to avenge Ills death. Tho pursuing ] arty overtook tl.e > trlkers and opened fire. Tho strikers fired In return, but ran on. Three . strikers fell: eno was killed instantly, sh?t through the body, an 1 two others were fatally wounded. Another of the strikers was killed by a deputy at B.-adfcrJ, a mile distant. Eleven strikers were cap­ tured after the fi st buttle, and tho pursuing party kept up the chase until Dawson, seven . mioi distant, waa reached, whore filty-threo more strikers were capt med. The law­ abiding element had its way and tho prisoners were hurried to fail. Scottdale is tho center of the trouble. All the meetings have been held there, and the residents are being terrorized almost hourly by parades of the mad­ dened strikers. Some of the American 1 laborers have expressed themselves as willing to work under the old scale, but tho Hungarians are not cnly unwilling to accept the terms offered them by the employers but they aro driving all of the Americans away from the ovens. The delegate convention called Tues­ day wu • storm; from beginning to end. Rome of tho men wanted a strike at all the works, others at the works not pay­ ing the Frick scale, while still others wanted to declare the strike off until tho organization can lie completed and tho men better prepared for a battle. The convention broke up about 2 o'clock. Before adjournment the radicals pushed through a resolu­ tion declaring a general strike. Tho demand fa for W) cents per 100 bushels for mining and an advance of 12 per cent, on the Prick scale for all other w: rk. When tho convention adjourned the delegates were sent bock with in­ structions to urge all the men who are out to remain firm an ! to work dili­ gently to extend the strike. The Frick and W. S. Rainey com­ panies aro most seriously affected. Rainey wai among the first to ask tho. sheriff for protection, and his bel.igerent attitude has brought the ill-will of the strikers down upon hith. The con­ cerns affected are the Olivet* and the Cambria iron companies and tho La­ mont and Moyer works. Men from no ghboring plants began gathering in the vicinity ot Oliver and at 8:30 over 1,0(0 men had collected. There is a large contingent of Amer­ ican workmen and a fao. foreigners at Oliver who aro not in sympathy with the strikers, and they refuse to go out. One Slav ran into the company's store and asked to bo protected. Then tho great mob gathered around the store and attempted to go in and get the man. Tho deputies on guard brought their Winchesters into position for action and threatened to shoot if the mon tried to force their way into the store. The mob yelled and hooted and threatened to burn the store or blow it up if the man was not given up. Serious trouble was imminent, and to avoid it the company officials told the Hun to go with the strikers. He did so, and the strikers left at once, march­ ing toward Leith and Brownfield, the big Frick works, where the men are working and do not want to strike. They we e- headed by a drum corpt, and created much excitement as they passed through Un ion town. Nearly all were Slavs. The Leith men had placed pickets in town, and when they hk the strikers coming back to Leith, half a mile distant, informed the men, giving thorn plenty of time to get out of sight Tclerraphlc Click*. Three persons were injured by the explosion of a bomb la a restaurant Id PvU Corbett will demand Jackson's 210,­ 000 a forfeit if the negro refus.a to fight in America. Many of ths crack shots of the country took part In the tournament at Dexter Park, Long Island. Trouble has arisen in settling the differences between tha Uni?n Pacdfio Read and the We.lrn Immigraliou Pool. . �Villar® of Muhvlll*. 1<7JO convention, TiirZNtwg. IEN W. FEIGHNER, FUBLIBHER. NAHIIVILLE i FRIDAY, - . APRIL 13. 1WM. TO THE VOTERS OF AMERICA. writer had greater fears of financial rain. 1 think money looks exceeding­ ly small when compared with men's sbuRi, broken hearted -women and starving children. Put your free sil­ ver in one side of God's scales and the souls of men in the other, which do you think would be of the most Im­ portance. Voters of America, if you love your country, your homes, your children, vote forthat which will bring peace and prosperity, which will keep the destroyer from your homes. The blbl •. says “cursed is he that, putteth the bottle to. his neighbors lips,” and every man that votes for the saloon crowd is helping to do that very thing. As we love ou» homes, with malice toward none and with charity for all, with firmness for tbe right as God gives us to see the right. If we would be patriotic let us apply our hearts unto wisdom. May God speed the day when there shall not be an open saloon In the world. The time is coming. God and right Will prevail. Mrs. S. J. McCombs. There are many, who aay, with scoffs •f sarcastic hatred or with the slowly shaking head or true unbelief, "It ean’t be done.” Lew* than a hundred years ago a man by the name of Ful­ ton advanced the idea that, by the exCnaive force ofsteam, vessels might made to ply the placid bo«om of In­ tend lakes and not too rapiiNrivers. Hardly had this idea reached tbe '-world, when, from sage and philoso­ pher came the long-drawn snout -of unbelief, “It can’t be done." And had it been left for them to accomplish it ■ever would have been done. Fifty years ago many, who then be­ longed t>o the old parties, claimed that the total abolition of slavery was im­ BARRY COUNTY SUNDAY BOHOOL possible, but a few so-called creaks* so ASSOCIATION. multiplied by the grace of God. that to-day the only slaves on the face of Tbe 7th annual convention of the Barry ' this broad land are those who aro sold County Sunday School Association, convened in bondage to their appetites.. Paul at the M. E. church, in this village, Tuesday, March 27th, ISM, at 9 30 a. m. Association said, “the love of money is the root of called order by tbe president, Johu Dawson; all evil.” -We think it is certainly and mtx&ie to by toe local choir, assisted by tbe con­ well illustrated In the case of the li­ gregation; devotional exercises by Rev. R. D. quor traffic. It is not only the root, Freeman, of Middleville; addresses of wel­ but it is the trunk and branches as come were given by Rev. Arthur Trott and Mrs. G. A. Truman of Nashville, which were well. Can wo utter the universal responded to by Rev. A D. Grigsby, of Hast­ prayer: ings; opening remarks by president John Dawson, after which the following committees were appointed: Committee on resolutions, Rev. Arthur Trott, Naahvllte; R. D. Freeman, Middleville; Mrs. W. H. Young. Nashville. Committee on Credentials, Mrs. G. A. Tru­ man, and Mrs. F. McDerby, Nashville; Mra. 8. E. Striker. Hastings. Committee on nomina­ tions, 8. H Willison, Hickory 'Corners; Rev. P. G- Robertson, Middleville; Jos. A. Van Arman. Hastings; Mra. J. B. Maraball, Nashville; Mrs. Matteson. Middleville; E. Pennock, Hastings, Music, by congregation, after which a very Tn- Middleville Evening session opened bv singing and prayer. Hon. J. M. Davin of Kalamazoo was Introduced and gave «■> excellent talk on Rally daj, after whleh eonven to -n waa closed by sing­ ing aud benediction being pronounced. ' IIJW.® 1,01125 $2,907.87 VICINITY GLEAN ING 8. HIGHWAY FtTND Tbe Eaton Rapids Herald changed bauds last 1300.® The Eaton Rapids Journal is «ndeavoting to Sunfield will haVe * butter and cheese fac­ tory. A co-operative association bu been formed with a paid hi capital of «.400U. Cbaa. E. Baxter, formerly city editor of the Charlotte Rcpnbllcan and later deputy state trauurer, under tbe deposed Hambluar. la now lh»d accuse ordart. 7200.00, and old ordrre, $4A0, charged up;|o balance Total, “Dr.” William Newman, an Indian medlcnle man who did quite a business at Charlotte aud Bellevue a few months ago, is in durance vile at Hartford City, Ind., for betraying a young lady under promise of marriage. Charlotte Odd Fellows are preparing for a grand celebration of tbe 78:h anniversary of tbelr order, April 26th. AU tbelneighboring lodges have been invited to attend, at which $747J3 WATEB W0HKB FUND. $1,007.56 Initiated. . He Couldn't Help It. The man’s wife had aaked him to go upstairs 310.76 1,100.00 WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES.' H,178.83 GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF •1.005.72 1,578 SAPOLIO K,581-07 there waa a peculiar look la hia ejm. “I can’t find any key in tbe dress of your pocket,” be said with a painful effort. “Why,” the retorted sharply, “1 left it there." "I aay I can't find any dreaaoin tbe pokcet of Hia tone seemed to disturb her. “You didn’t half look for it,” ahc Insisted. “I tell you 1 can't find any pocket in the key of your drees,” be replied tn a dazed kind of CEMETEBY FUND. »125.» DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE? •188.V7 Incidental fund, $71.03 60.00 •191.06 This time she looked at him. “Wbal's tho matter wlto youl" she asked At the same time engrave on our nervously. coins “In God We Trust," while we “I say,’’ he aabl, speaking with much effort, ■re bowing with difference to the foul­ “that I can’t find any dress in tbe key of your est and most soul destroying liquor pocket." traffic the world has eyer know. She got up and went over to him. Where is our patriotism? Can we “Oh, william," she groaned, “have you been io ViUagv Treaaurar would carefully oxaml nod tho drinking!” permit thcCgreatcst darkness known to He looked at her leerilv. history aud which the great statesman, “1 tell you I can ’ t find any pocket in tbe Gladstone, has said is far worse than erteon, of Middleville. Report of committee dress of your key," be whispered. war, pestilence and famine combined; on entertainment. On motion of Rev. Arthur She began to shake him. waa appointed to prepare a IltCKO. to do Its awful work of ruin right here Trott a committee “What's the matter! Wbat’s the matterl” for tbe next annual convention, con­ in our midst, Inrlng our youth to'de­ program sisting of Mra. G. A. Truman, Nashville; Mica she asked In alarm. Shortsightedness. struction and ruin, blasting their Lottie Carpenter, Woodland; Mra. Clement Tbe shaking seemed to do him good, and be To waste your money on vile, dirty, watery bis eyes as if be were regaining con­ character and prospects in life, des­ Smith, Hastings; E. Pennock, Hastings; Rev. rubbed mixtureo, o impounded by Inexperienced troying home filling asylums and pris J..E. Arney. Middleville; Mra. Enoch Andrus, sciousness. ••Walt a minute," he said very slowly in­ persona, when you have the opportunity of Irving; Silas Badcock, Barryville: Mra. Wm. ons to overflowing and at last send its Towne, MDo; Mra. F. Bellinger, Hickory cor­ deed. "Wall a minute. I can't find any dress tenting Olto’a Cure free of charge. Why will T Ho.l 1.Im .V* -I—_ — you continue to Irritate your throat and luns> victims forth into a drunkards grave. ners; Geo. Tompkins, Assyria: & 8. Peckham,, with that terrible hacking cough when W. E. Can we fold our hands and permit Freeport. Song by Congregation, and adjourn­ thal’s it,” and a flood of light came into bls Duel will furtilab you a are sample bottle of these things to go on? Surely this is ment taken until 1. 30, p. m. thia great guaranteed remedy I Hold a bottle face. -'Confound It, I couldn ’ t find any pocknot patriotism but rather a cold indif­ Opened by singing and devotional exercises ot Otto’s Cure to the light and observe iu ference bordering on to misanthropy. by Rev. Stelninger, of NaabvUle. Upon roll­ Tben be sat down and laughed hysterically, beautiful golden color and thick heavy syrup call of Townalitpa, reporta were received from The great and sainted Lincoln spoke 4d Largest packages and pareat {goods. Large schools In tbe county, most of them tn a and hia wife, wondering why in the name of bottles 50c and 25c. _ _____ a solemn truth at the close of the war fl .lurisblng condition. Bong by congregation, gojdncss men raised such a row over finding when he said: "It has been a trying followed by a very interesting address bv C­ the pocket in a woman's dress, went up stairs Lew F. Cutcheon, editor of the Portland Ob­ hour for the republic, but I see in the H. Cross, of Lyons; song, after which an ex­ and came back with toe key In two minutes. server. wm defeated tor treasurer at the elec­ future a crisis arising which unnerves cellent paper was read by J. A. VanArman, tion Monday by 25 votes. Undoubtedly these Baldness is either hereditary or caused by 25 votes are delinquent aabscribera who have "OuaBunday School Teachers;” abort ■me and causes me to' tremble for the entitled, by Bev. R. D. Freeman, which was sickness, meutil exhaustion, wearing llght- owed Brother Cqu-beon tor the Observrr for safety of my country. I feel at this address Very Interesting, followed by instructions Id flttlng bata, and by over-work and trouble. many years, and took this method of paying off time more anxiety for the safety of my primary work with tbe school children of Hail's Rencwrr will prevent It. tbelr obligations.—Grand Ledge Independent. country than ever before, eyen in the tbe public school. Closed by singing. midst of the war. God grant that my Evening session commenced at 7.80, opened Bucklen's Arnica Salve fears may proye groundless.” He with devotional exercises by Rev. p. G. Rob­ He had proposed to her I d an extremely flor Tbe Beat Salve in the world for Cuta, Brulfe* on general Sabbath school work, and referred to the great monopolistic ertson C. H. Cros*, on the subject of our young Id and luxuriant, not to say. tropical and soul Sorea, Ulcera, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tell er powers that might spring up; the by Kile. Both addresses were listtened'to with ful.mauncr, and she bad received it with laugh­ Chapped hands, Chilblainb, Corns, aud all skin » chief of which is the liquor traffic. Erupttoae, and poaitiyely cures Piles, or no pa> ked attention. Closed by singing and ben­ ter and merry gibes. Naturally, this course of treatment didn't required. It Is guarantee! to give perfect sat­ That patriotic heart spoke prophetic­ ediction by Rey- J- E. Arney. bls temper. v isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents ally. The reality Is here with all its Wednesday morning session opened at 9.30, Improve ‘ Wbat do you take me tor, anyhow I” be per box. For sale by E. Llebbauser, tbe Drugfierceness. We cannot believe that devotional exercises conducted by Rev. Baxter, asked, furiously Indignant. Nashville; a very Interesting report of the the love of our country In the Ameri­ of Aga!" that provoking laugh. committee waa given by Mra. A. D. Grigs­ can heart is dead, it only slumbers state “I don’t take you tor anything," she replied; by. Treasurer, Mra. G. A- Truman gaye her and in its slumber it seems to think annual report as follows: Total receipts for “I reject you utterly. Good evening, air," and that God is asleep or far off and so it tbe year, $45.07, expenditures $43 77, balance she left him to bls med iations. . am revel and partake of the poisonous on hand $1.96. Still due on our pledge of $50 The Puzzto Jolvsd. tbe state work, .$14 78. On motion tbe cup for a time and escape punishment. to of finance was left in tbe hands of Perhaps no local disease has puzzled and baf­ Ai.us my friends this is all .a delusion. questfunl iter. Artbnr Trott to be brought before the fled the medical profession more than natal The record is being made up each day committee at 2 o'clock p. m. A very able and catarrh. While not immediately fatal it Is aud you will souner or later have to Interesting paper was read bv Mra. Clement among the most nauseous and disgusting ills pay the penalty of every transgression. Smith, entitled, •‘Teachcra Work. Weapons tbe flesh is heir to, and tbe records shows very Wage*. Committee on nominations .im re-­ few or no cases of radical cure of chroalc ca­ God is not mocked. He is not asleep, and Wages. the following officers to tbe convention tarrh by any of tbe many modes of treatment nor far off. The books areabout tx» be ported their approval. Pres. H. B. Andrus, Nash­ until tbe introduction ot Elys Cream Balru a opened. Do they show patriotism? tor ville; 1st vice Pres. C. A. Carpenter, Parmalee; few rears ago. Tbe success of this preparation they show cries for bread In the 2d vice Pres. Lincoln Rusk, Delton; 2d ylcc has been most gratifying and surprising. No midst of plenty. I have no claim to Pres. Mrs. E. Pennock, Hastings; 4Lh Pres. wisdom but I have faith in God and 8. 8. Peekham. Freeport; Sec. Wm. Lowden, tn his promises, believing that the Hastings: assistant Bee. Mrs. L. C. Chapman, A Destructive Machine. 8. R. Willison, Hickory righteous shall certainly inherit the Middleville;Ontraaurer, An electric motor attachment Las been appli­ motion nominations were af­ earth ::nd the sinful shall sooner or Corners. firmed. Discussions on previ us paper was ed to tbe Catling gun, which promises not only later be cut off. The evening sun shall led by Rev. J.E Arney; paper by Miss Nellie to more than double the destructive capabili­ that particular machine, but to effect a ■ot set on the eve of.this national day French, entitled, “LittleThreads;”psper, pri­ ties of advance in tbe efficiency of all machine unless this soul destroying liquor traf­ mary work, by Mias Edith Badcock, Hastings, grand guns. The motor U detiitehabie, is <>f 1-boraefic shall be put under the heel and both excellent papers. Adjourned by singing power, Is very small, weighing but a trifle over doxology snd benediction by Rev. A. D. Griga ­ stamped into the mire. There are fifty pounds, and Is placed in the broeeb of tbe run, amply protected. Tbe motor increases Sxi men now so blind with par-yzcal it they cannot see our thousand followed by scripture reading aud prayer, by the present rate nf firing, 1,200 shots a minute, millions of dollars and anuy of drunk­ brother Eamp: paper, by Dr. Lizzie Hender­ to more than 8,000 shots a minute. ards going annually down in liquor; shott, ou Teaching temperance int be Sabbath in their deafening scream for protec­ tion cr tariff reform they cannot bear subject, by Miss Edt ah Truman; a very beauti­ the groan and the moan that corifes ful poem was readfibv Mias Adda Nichols, up from millions of murdered ।chronicles, by Mra. L. J. Wilson were very in­ homes, the stealthy onward move­ teresting. Miw Maud Macomb, a little girl ment of the liquor traffic hissing six years old came forward and repeated the Texts for tbe year. Convention then like a serpent at the the. threshold of ;Golden rose and sang the doxology. Bev. Arthur every home, tramping like a panther 'Trott was allied to the platform and proceeded upon childhood and roaring like a lion । through the halls of municipal, state ; and national legislation, breeding de- Ipleged, and $15.95 paid down. On motion, $50 bauebery among the rich, anarchy !was pleged for state work. Question box was and very ittereating questions were asked ■among the poor, crowded jails, asylums bad, Committee on resolutions and hospitals. The time is coining and ,made answered. tbelr report which was accepted and or­ when these same Christian men wifi ,dered published in at least one county paper. look back on their blind partisan folly IRceol u t ions were as follows: Whereas, Id tbe 'much as we do now on the partisan 1 »of the Pharisees and -Saddu- Ued, , united, aggressive Sabbath school activi­ o hated each other worse than <ver one nolitlcal party hated the <ty. Resolved that we all rally.-around our other, but jointly murdered the son < f»£God. If the Christian people of this <ty, and abi land were so organized and cared so 1tig Ms little forjoarties. the legalized murder- ,DOM of thought and practice regarding tbe mill or dram shop would be driven ,aacredneaa of the Lord’* day, and a strong from our nation In leas than five years, <drift in the direction of a continental Sunday Why don't we bear more about temper- < ■nee in our churches? This stupendous < question is nothing more than a foot ' ball between the church and the poll- , tlclan the church kicks It into tbe air ।papers on tbe Lord's Day. saying, It is a poll teal question with Of all tbe evils in these United States, the which we have nothing to do, tbe pol- 1traffic of intoxication liquora la the toort gi­ gantic. The hope nf-freeing our Laud of thia -iticlan kicks ft hack Into the air say- great < curse 1 tea largely with tbe children. Ung It is a moral question with which 1 Resolved, that no opportunity of giving tem­ Mb** nothing U> do; while Satan and ।perance instruction in our Sunday ac-booh be the saloon cheer the players os the iallowed to para by unimproved. destructive game proceeds, the anual Resolyed, that eapeelal attention be given to stakes of which are a thousand mill- tbe | preparation and teaching of tbe quarterly ion dollars, a hundred thousand drunk­ ards dead, doomed, .and gone to de­ Resolved, that as Sunday school workers, we struction. tiesldes the broken hearts, ,will labor not only to teach tbe duty of total wrecked homes and hopes of millions, iabstinence from toe use of axsohoBc drinks, but Hush, such talk will divide the church. । A church that won’t stand for God 1 and tbe right ought to be divided. I . Resolved, that before tbe close of tills conread an article some time ago headed, . ■ VJ wv- U'UU ,U 41 “Drink Ruin or Financial Ruin;” the j the coining summer. Buy your Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Neck­ wear and Gents’.Fumishings at Mitchell’s, if you wish to wear the latest style, and get goods that are worth 100 cents on the dollar. Our goods are made to fit and to wear. Will Cure Cramps, Colic, Cholera­ Morbus and all Bowel Complaints. PRICE, 25c^ too., and »1.OO A BOTTLE. —Look Here! I wonder if you know that we are permanently located three doors north of tbe postoffice in the L. Adda Nichols building, and are now better prepared than ever to supply the wants of our customers, whoever they may be, and we are always thank­ ful for your patronage whether it be a great or small amount. Below we will give you a few of our prices: from 8 cts. to $1.40. Tin Palls (23 kinds) Bread Raisers, from $1.00 to $1.60. Tea Kett les, (8 varieties) " 25 cts. to 11.50. Tea Pots, (12 varieties) “ 10 cts. to 11.25. Coffee Pots, (7 varieties) “ 10 cts. to $1.25. Boilers, from $1.40 to $3.75, Dish Pans, " 20 cts. to $1.25. Water Dippers, -. “ 5 cts. to 50 cts. The above are only a few of our low prices on Tin and Copper, for the spring of '04. We also carry a line of PITCHER SPOUTS, CISTERN PUMPS, CAST and STEEL SINKS, LEAD PIPE, REGIS­ TERS and VENTILATORS, which builders will do well to look over and get prices before purchasing elsewhere. Wc are now taking orders for EAVETROUGHING at from 7 to 12 cents per foot, also putting on STEEL ROOF at from $3.75 to $5.00 per square. Thanking yon for past favor we are here to supply your wants for '94. Yours respectfully, F. J. Brattin He Knew the Snap. As the seasoned tramp aud the green one passed along the road, they observed a hand­ some, hospitable looking home resting peace­ fully tn tbe quiet shade. “Git on to it, CuBy,” exclaimed tbe green one, his eyes sparkling In anticipation; “that’s the kind of a place where we git a soft snap. Do wel You tbtnk we do, do you! ’ re­ plied tbe seasoned one scornfully. “Well, you go in and try It. I've been. Go on In, but you’d better take a hydraulic jack along to pry the bnll pup’s Jaws open with, unless you want to tote nkn around with you till be glut ripe and fails off ” Tbe “Full Spring Styles” and tbe latest nov- Veraation among women i palace at the aristocratic wealthy clfenM. the aueMton with every wo­ man being “wbat will be worn?” As usual “TOILETTES” for April gives the completes! information on all rossonsbte matters. ‘ TOIL­ ETTES” can be obtained from all Newsdealers, or direct from TOILETTES PUBLISHING Tbe more Chamberlain's Cough Remedy la used tbe better It la liked. We know of no Buy Your Spring Goods, Boots and Shoes B efore getting my prices. Lowest Expenses And Lowest Prices In Nashville. Friedman, druggist#, Minnesota Lake, Minn. 50 eent bottles for sale by all draggista. Spring goods all in la Marriage a Failure? Haye you been trying to gel tbe best out of existence without health in your family I Have you been wearing your Mr out from the effects of dyspepsia, lher comp®nt and indigestion 1 Are you steeples* at night? Do you awake in toe morning feeling languid, with c-»(M tongue and shallow, haggard looks 1 Don't do it. A about in Ute camp tells how Bacon’s Celery King has cured others; it will cure you. W. H. Kleinhans < � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/576/NashvilleNews_1894-04-20.pdf 13637d4e786c83455a54af65d0285467 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH,, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1894. VOLUME XXI TJ4E ripSJH/HXE HEU/S> BANK ROBBED! /I Clue Cooal Jfeuispapfcr. Published Evsry Friday Morning at NaahviUe. Michigan. Len W. Feiohneb,-------—— Editor and Proprietor. TERMS: BAHRY AND DOWNING’S VAU^T CRACKED BY EXPERTS, Who Skate Safely Away With About ONE TEAR, ONE DOLLAR. HALF TEAR HALF DOLLAR. 12,500. QUARTER TEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. 8TR1CTLT IN ADVANCE. Each ®ubacrlbcr will be notified before hi® POSTMASTER FURNIS8 LOSES $430 •ubecript Ion expire®, and if be drelre® It con­ tinued inuat remit for part or all of a -year, IN POSTAGE STAMPS. otbrrwGe tbe |>ai>er will be dlacooUnned promptly at expiration of «ab«<;ripilon. ADVERTISING RATES : But the Bank la Doing Business Usual I 500|8 800 . 8 501 14 00 12 00 | 2000 at tbs Old Stand- Last Tuesday morning T. C. Down­ ing, of.the banking firm of Barry & Downing, came down to the trank at about clcht o’clock, at usual, and 9ooi Mod 30 00 1 5500 «CO1 after greeting his partner, J. E. Barry, 5500 | ioo Ob 1 col 1 5 501 15 00; 30 00 who stood in front of tbe bank, un­ BoalDMa cards of 5 lines or less, 85 per year. locked the door and went Inside to open up for the day's business. He Local notices 8 rents a line each Intel tion. Business locals in local news, l2Xc- PC*" Hne. walked leisurely around to the side room and into the business office and An advance of 25'per cent, will be charged walked up to the vault doors with his for advertisements reuniting special position. head down, and was startled to ob­ Advertisements not accompanied by orders as to the length of time they are to run, will be serve steel dhips on the floor. Raising continued until ordered out, and charged for his eyes-to the combination, he saw that It had been drilled out. He accordingly. All communications, advertisements, notice*, called Mr. Barry and together thev etc., must txr handed In on or before Wednes­ opened the door. They found the in­ day p. m-, to insure publication that week. ner door of the vault had been forced 8ctt)enienU with advertisers will be made open, and going on Into the vault Juarterlv—vlx: On the first of January. April, found papers, books, and tin safety­ ulj and October. deposit boxes scattered around in dis­ orderly profusion. The safe door was and their hopes raised for a BUSINESS DIRECTORY closed, moment, hut It was Just only for a moment, for when they tried the door ashville lodge, no. 255, f. a a. m. it opened readily and they found that Regular meeting® Wednesday evening® nu or before tbe full moon of each month. Vli- the safe had beenxjfled of all its con­ cents. a few pennies lying scattered tlnx brethren cordially Invited. “ C. M. Pt-TXAM. W. M. around being all that was left of the cash funds of the bank. An Investigation showed that the nights or pythias. Ivy Lodge, No. 87, K. of thieves had entered the bank by the P„ Nashville, Regular meet ­ rear window, which was not fastened. ing every Tuesday night at They were evidently experts at their Castle Hal), over A. 8. Mitch­ business and had with them the finest ell'® store. VUItlng brothers and most improved patterns of bank­ cordially welcomed. wrecking fools. They drove or pried off the knot«, drilled a hole into the lock and by means of a screw-threaded H. YOUNG, M. D., Physician and Bur- drill farced the lock bolt out of tbe • gvon, eaat side Main 8t. Office hour® way and opened the door. The inner door was provided with lever safe bolts the same as the outer door, but the P. COMFORT, M. D-, lock was operated with a key. This • Pbyek-ian and Surgeon. lock was forced in the same manner as Office In Goucher building. Naabvillc, Mlsh- that on tbe outer door and the cracks­ men then had access to the vault. F. WEAVER, M. D., Phytlcian and 8ur. geon. Professional call® promptly at­Here they were no doubt happily sur­ prised l<> find the burglar-Droof safe tended- Office one door #outh of Kocher Bros, unlocked and the hardest part of their ■tore. Retldeuce on Slate ®lreeL work rendered unnecessary. At the R. J. BALL, PnrstciAX. Surorox, *xo close of business the previous day, Dkuogist, Office and resi­ W. I. Marble, the cashier, had locked dence Hale’® old stand- Prolctalvnal call® the vault dnora with Mr. Downing's promptly attended day and dIrIiL keys, which he found in the vault Purc Druu® and Medicine®, Book® Stationery door, and banded the keys to Mr. Downing with the remark that Mr. Barry had his (Marble’s) keys. Mr. A. NORTHRUP. « Veterinary Surgeon. Downing was In the habit of dropping And member of Toronto Veterinary Univer­ in the bank In the evening for the pur­ sity. Treats all diseases of Domestic Animals pose of locking the safe, which Is se­ ou tbe most modern principles. Office at Wol­ cured by a time lock of approved pat­ cott House. _____________ tern. On this occassiun however, he failed to do so, his mind being driven E. ROSCOE. Poultry Dealer. • Always pave the big beet cash price from it by Mr. Marble having locked for Poultry, also Veals end light pigs, on Reed the vault doors, and so the safe was street near 8. D. Barter'® mill. unlocked and all the -burglars had to E DOWNING. Auctioneer. Cries ®*le® do was to throw back the bolts and the treasure. • lu ®atlefaeu>r> manner. Farm auctions help themselves to * specialty. Correspondence solicited. P. O. They secured about $2,000 of funds of addres®, Nashvlll®’, Mich. the bank, $1,267.50 of which was in gold coin. ()f tills amount. 81.000 was E. INGERSON. Agent New York Life in two sacks and was coin which the • Insurance Co., assets S14S.700.7SI; aur plus $17,025,030. Accident and health In­ firm has had in its vault ever since surance. Pianos and organs. Whcrier A-Wil the bank was moved Into Its present sou No. 9 sewing machine®. Prices correct. quarters. The balance was in silver and bills. The thieves went through M. FOWLER. D. D 8. Office over O. D- all safety-deposit boxes, of which • Spalding’s, Hastings Mich. Vitalised air there were a large number In the given for the painless extraction of teeth. vault, but secured no money from any of them. They struck a rich find, aw, heal estate and collect however, in Postmaster John Furoiss* ING OFFICE OF private box, from which they secured Palxerton <t Smith, Woodland, Mich. about $435 worth of Columbian post­ Conveyancinr a spccialtv. age stamps in various denominations c. A Palmutox, ' J. M- Smith. ranging from one to ten cents The back door was opened, but whether aggart, knappen a denison, the robbers left by means of it or the LAWYERS. window is not known, nor is it mater­ Rjorns 811-817 Michigan Trust Co, Bl’d'g., Grand Rapid®, Mich. ial, as long as it Is certain that which­ Edwau> Taooabt, Arthur C. Dkxisox, ever way they went they took nearly $2,500 worth of Ill-gotten gains with Lotal E. Kxtrpsx. them. The Job from start to finish is om of the cleanest and slickest In the ITIHE FARMERS'A MERCHANTS’BANK annals of crime, not a clue being left JL NASHVILLE. MICH. for the authorities to work upon. $50,000 About all that is known Is that the Paid in Capital, $5 0.000 work was done and the money Is gone. Additional Liability, Total Guarantee, - ifoo.ooo It is not at all likely that tbe burglars expected to find the safe unlocked. Surplus, • 83,110. The probabilities are that they came (Incorporated under the law® of th prepared to go tbrougn the Inner safe Michigan.) and chest as well as the vault doors, W. 3. Klxinbaxs PrealdenL Whether they could have done so or G. A. Tmtxax, Vice Pre®. not, is a mooted question, but they C. A. Hough, Caahlrr weie prepared withexplosives, a pack­ DIRECTORS: age of which was left behind, and 8. F. Hixchmam, C. W. Smith, with the finest of tools, as the vault Frank MoDixbt, L. E Kxafpbx. W.H. KLiutHAxa, G. A. Tuuvax. doors give evidence of. As soon as the extent of the damage N. A. Fuixmm. done was known, Sheriff McKivett A GKNXRAL BAXKING BCUXBM TRAN1ACTBD. was notified and be at once telephoned to all surrounding points, so that sus­ picious characters could be looked up. The Sheriff offered the munifi­ cent sum of $100 reward for the Until further notice Dr. Winslow capture of the thieves. Barry & will be at the Wolcott House, this vil­ Downing supplemented this with an lage, the second and fourth Mondays offer of fcoo, and Postmaster Furnlss of each month and remain two days. offers $100 for the return of the stolen He refers to tbe,hundreds in and about sumps, so that altogether the man Nashville for wfiflm he has worked in who captures the thieves and their the uast. To those unacquainted plunder will rake In the pretty little with him or his work, he offers the sum of 8700. The Sheriff should have following extract from the “History offered at least 8250 reward, but could of Charlotte and its business men:" not be Induced to raise the first named “During his long practice Dr. Win­ amount. He drove to Nashville slow has been more generally known Tuesday afterneon to look up the de­ than any dentist Id central Michigan. tails of the affair and is pfc.bably do­ As a careful,'painsuking operator he ing all he can to locate the offenders. has few equals; and through all bis Detective Bates, who Is engaged on professional life he has enjoyed the tbe Rosen conspiracy case, now on reputation of being one of the best, if trial at Charlotte, came down Tues­ not the best, dentist in this cart of day evening to look into the matter, but could glye the firm but little en­ .the state." couragement, the probability being that people well enough up In their profession to do a job of this kind are Tar 180 N K W R L D G C H C S L T A. B. WINSLOW DENTIST. W1ELDER8 BIRCH. .ilckeoougb w ,el away In laleljr. ' WIBLDBaa OF or BIBCH. I Govenor Hleh t>a» named Friday, tbe There are several minor dues, nene ot, -------STth Inbu, as arlror day. . which .mount to any thlna definite nn Oathar In NaabvUlaIn R^m.rous _ _____ except that a stranger who waa about quantity, co a>wmi tbe inautuu. H New awnlmn grace tbe front, of ™in dull! -------»«r halt the bud new blocks on Main ngiiln MuniLtj night, out b&d olssp... . . str<w>* peared Tuesday morning. , Saturday was a “pink" of a day. aud Mroe“----------- , One of the most fortunate things the right kind of weather for tbe Onion Lake is a thing of the nast, about thc whole affair Is tbe compare- meny school masters and ma ms, and an(j cropa of rlch> mre and jalcy OOjODg lively small amount of funds in the as it would seem, every one in the will again adorn the Stevens flats, bank at the time of the robbery. Gen- county availed themselves of the op»_____ erally a much larger amount Is car- portunity ahd hied themselves to our. 4 T. ... . . ... ... rled, but of late the bank had been village, to attend tbe teachers’ Instl- . J™ ,PCJ^ *!** Rying out considerable currency and lute. The morning train brought in ’’Jj*2? A®f <?£ d JuU ordered a fresh supply from a crowd, aud every rig that l.n“ J5 Jlv dray,ng’ up 10 tbo 7th their reserve bank at Detroit. drove in town contained one or more oa> “a>■ The Battle Creek Moon in speaking wieldera of the beech sprouts. Thc^, _ of the affair, says; "The men who institute opened up in the morning in ^The bicycle fe^cr seems not to have committed this robbery are supposed the-school building and a very pleasta^?e to have been in Battle Creek Monday ant session was held, but the contln- J,11.) “ streets are afternocn. Two men went to a black- ual In pour pf people proved that the 01 riaera. _______ smith shop on Hamblin avenue In tbe rooms were not large enough to hold /m. c,..... afternoon and had several »twlBt drills thecrown that would seek admittance. nnTb®.r®miF/Eu Luh1, lengthened. Two or three were made and It was thereuDon decided to hold ’ft ten inches long. After securing tbe the afternoon and evening sessions In startcd a"d ,et drills and paying for them the men de- the M. E. church. The afternoon tnem dl growing. parted. The blacksmith became sus- session opened up with, the church - ---------plclous and notified the officers, who crowded full of people, and thc proParties who desire to put In city shadowed them during thc evening, uram passed off very pleasantly. A water this spring should see the village but thc men succeeded In eluding still larger crowd was present in the clerk as soon as possible ami get in them. evening, which proved as lively and as their order before the rush. This morning Constable Hamilton re beneficial as tbe two proceeding ones. . ----------ceived a dispatch from Deputy Sheriff Among the parts of the program of Miss Lulu Gregory had a wrist put King, from Charlotte, informing him the evening, which we have heard out of ptarc one dav last week,while of the robbery. Hamilton visited mentioned are the recitations by Miss at play. It was promptly set and the every livery stable in the city, to as- Orra Suiitp. Glen \ anNocker andlittle lady has about recovered, certain if any of them had let out Miss Lulu Allerton, of Nashville, and ----------trains fast rilirht. None ot them had Miss Hattie Beadle, ot Hastings, also. -Barnum will sell all the furn­ Byron horses out last night. The men evl- a poem hy Miss L. Adda Nichols, of iture, Utting-. >i lyreware, dishea, lin­ dently had driven here, If it were the Nashville. The talk Inr the forenoon en, etc., in his restaurant, at auction frll«.ws, with a rig from some other by C. L. Glasgow, on Commercial DIs- to-morrow afternoon, at one o’clock. pjaccj’ count, was greatly appreciated and The bank was closed as soon as the pronounced superb. The talk at the , true state of affairs was known, and afternoon session, by Mrs. W. H. The dog poisoner Is abroad in the as the report of the robbery spread Young, of this place, on “Teachers’ land and several jmn.nes in the nqrtharouod tow n large numbers of our Work and Influence," Is pronounced ern part of town have taken their de­ citizens gathered* in knots on the by ail as being thc fl nest talk ever de- mit from earth In the past few days, street in the vicinity of the bank and Hvered before a Barry county instl. ----------- r How the Nashyllle people pe&pk have been excitedly discussed the affair. By tutc. A number of other talks by laklng gardens this this, week. Evidently noon, however, the excitement had different ones of the county are de- making subsided somewhat, although the serving of special mention, but space there’s going to be lots of home-grown affair Is still the principal subject of aud time forbid. Ina whole in was vegetables In the market this season, conversation in town. The bank, was conceeded to have been thc most inter----------kept closed during the day while the estlng, enthusiastic and largest atHenry Shields has traded bls house papers and books were being straight- tended institute ever held in the and lot, on East Sbenuan street, to J. out, but was open for business again county. Nashville people did them- q N'ease, for his house and lot on Wednesday morning and things an- selves proud In entertaining the visit- Smith State street- Both parties have now running along as usual. ors, and all who were present from moved in their respective places. The bank wits organized In 1875, by out ot town have a warm spot in their J. E. Barry, D. H. Everts and T. C. heart toward our village and Ils gen­ \Wm. Hire has sold his interest In Downing, under the Arm name of erous people. the Perry & Hire cigar factory to J. H. Barry, Eyerts & Co., and was located Perry, the barber. The new firm will IT BAN AWAY. Inja T "* small brick building on the cast -------------- -----be Perry & Co., and they will carry side of &Main street.bought In 1881 Messrs. T1” Blower Bogin, ------or- th. Lmu Tool. nn th® Barry Downing the Interest the hiwinp®® om,lncra tho the «nn> same Is as mtml usual, of Mr Everts and have since contlnco. Goes on a Tear. ued the business under the name of -------The young friends of Aaron Bunress the Nashville Bank. They proceeded There was a lively time at the fachim a merry surprise party Wedto Immediately erect their present tory of the Lentz Table Co. last Saturntf'tAbe# ion GT his commodious building on the west side day, which only lasted-a few seconds, 16th birthday- His father presented of Main street, into which they moved but was “hot stuff” while It was in him with a handsome gold watch, in September, 1882. The paid In capl- progress. They had a flvc-horse-pdWer ----------tai of the firm 835,000, and the present engine which furnished power to run The family of a certain Nashville loss, while unpleasant, will iu no the hot-air blower for their dry kilns, man, who Is somewhat addicted to way affect the standing of the bank or The engine was originally attached dl- profanity, are trying to break him of interfere with their regular business, rectiy to the fan. but it did not run the habit by practicing thesame thing, It is sincerelv hoped that the scoun- the fan fast enough and wasaccording- In order to show hirn how bad it really drels may be captured and brought to ly taken off and connected with a heavy sounds. _______ justice, but at present there appears l>elt. No governor was put on, as it —to be but little prospect of Ita belnc wus impossible for the engine to run Nearly every porch in town is filled done. away with the fan and the belt was a full of household goods, aud the hus­ —---------new one and exceptionally heavy, so bands df the community are seeking z no one thought there would be any consolation in any and every way po>A BROKEN HIP. -------’/ dangerof Its breaking. But “the best slbk for the loss of home. Spring Received by a Respected Resident of laid plans omice and men gang aft house-cleaning is in full blast. Nashville in a Runaway Acclden*agley." and SO In this case something -----------------happened. Engineer Wells Barker Townsend & Brooks have taken Anson Ware met with a vpry pain- bad just been In the little engine room down the old “piazza" from in front ful accident last Saturday afternoon to oil the engine and fans, and they ()f the elevator, and have scraped the while out driving, that will no doubt were sailing merrily along under about large bank of dirt from under the cause him serious trouble the rest of eighty pounds of steam pressure, same into the street. They will build bls days. He had "hitched his old Shortly afterward Mr. Barker heard a new one with brick foundations, family horse t<> an open buggy and something “going on.” He went to ----------drove’down town, where he espied Mr. the door of the little negine room, but President Van Horne of the CanaFrank Fuller whom he acc sled and there was so much going on inside (ltan p-lcjtic railway predicts that, invited to take a ride with him, which that he: couldn’t get in Hewcntback 0Wjnu to che great decrease in the acrehe did. Everything went well until to the boiler room and shut off the , wgeat will bring 82 per the Wolcott house was reached, when steam and then went again into the within eighteen months. He they met a boy who was distributing blower room, and there a sight met regarded as one of the best authoribllls, who In endeavoring to throw a his gaze such as he never cares to see tJea Jn America on to,, subject bill In Mr. Ware’s buggy, frightened again. The belt running to the fansboukl Van prove a good prophet, the the hors<-, and he leaped rather unex- had broken and let the engine run fanuen} wm award him the medal of pectedly to one side, snapping one thill wild until it literally all flew to pieces, a veritable Horne of pfenty ofthebuggv off short: this let one being one of the most absolute and H J side of the thills drop on his ffeels and total wrecks that couldpossiblybelmhe reared to the opposite side break- agined. Fixing it up was entirely out Although many of Coxey’s men have trig the remaining thill, which freed of the question, so they bought a new deserted, he seems able to keep his him from thc buggy and he started to eight horse engine of • A. C. Buxton, force at about the size it had at the run. Mr. Ware hung to the reins and and It is now running the fans again time of starting. Some drop out al was drugged out and over tne front of in good shape. But the new engine each stopping place, but others Join the buggy, striking In the road on his has a governor on. the ranks. So far, the “army” has hip. He then let goof thc lines and < , »--------had very good treatment along the Th<i Mlfthll,nn PrflSS Association offi- 1,n® of But the men soon the horse ran on. Mr. Ware was unable to rise, and bystanders quickly The J1* 1 ^e^urelon down °f T11® rule® a,IopU?d lifted him from the ground and be St / VwrXe M^ntrS as aS by Coxey and his lieutenants are so was taken home and a physician ImXKXier stringent that very little opportunity mediately summoned, when it was outing for the editors this summer. afforded for stealing, and, under found that he had received a very se-- ------ ■*—•— suchclrcumstances,the“on-to-Washvere fracture of the hip none. At first In the attachment suit of Wm. ington" movement has not enough of It was feared.that he had received in- Thompson vs. W. G. Jewell, of Balti- variety or attraction to hold the reternal injuries, but this proved un- mure, tried before Justice Feighner cruits in their places for any considtrue, and at present he is resting as last Friday, a verdict was given erable length of time. comfortably as could be expected, against Lhe plaintiff. ----------The horse was caught after a short “ ■ • *A. McDonald has put in a stock of run. Mr. Fuller escaped with only a The Vermontville Echo says “Ru- shoes into the building formerly ocbig scare. mor has It that the Nashville bank cupied by R. J. Wade, on the corner .was robbed^ast Monday night of$2,000" of Main and Sherman streets. The TOOK A DROP TOO MUCH. Seems as though you ought to pay us store Is to be known as the cheap cash Mio® Mvrtir. VvortA camo The a more’'attention than* that, store, and the stock Is fresh and'new, oX MoX ■SS|O?’ “U»l>cr. dlrectdirect tron, from th. r^tz>rv. Mr McDonthe factory. Mr McDon­ ald says his stock of shoes is made of some old papers, bringing ber baby ' The two-year-old son of Mr. and all leather, thereibelng nota particle of oS shoddy .hodd, in .them, them, and anft he guarantees «.r.nU>e. Ire. Will Irland fell of tbe porch “one of the office and while she was inside one day this week and knocked Its them strictly satisfactory. He l^hima little gust of windI started the car- shoulder out of Joint. Dr. Weaver »e f a-practlc*l shoe man having been riace toward Main street. It rolled was summoned and soon set the Joint, raised in thebusiness, andwillendeavSly XgfoT fifteen twenty}^ The child Is getting along nicely. o^y first cl^pjods at s^J todth?a«Jlrnr adlolnincr " a^dron of *** LmnJhiri ?iSPr*?f Detective Bates, who is looking up PiriinShh?blbi thc mattcr of the bank robbery, Is the riage and spilling the baby out among man wh0 broke Rosen gang the BtADtt, sticks and broken glMA and alsc had a hanjj ln piaCjng StoneThe accident was seen by the by- wall j DeFrance in Jackson. He is slanders and the baby rescued, ano a thorough worker and will leave no the little one was found to be practl- gtone unturned to locate the bank robailly uninjured, receiving only a few 11 Life bruises and scratches. It seems ----------- --------------a njlracle that she was not The legislature of 1803 enacted a law k.lled. The owners of the property reqUirjng that a census of the populahave since caused a substantial fence t,jon Of Michigan should be lateen In to be built around it.-------------------------- June, under the direction of tbe local --------- *—-•--------authorities of each city, village and John Furnlss and D. H. Everte were township. The act provides that the at Battle Creek Tuesday and Wednes- board of aidermen In incorporated day, endeavoring to find some clue to cities and villages, and the township the bank robbers, but beyond the boards shall appoint the enumerators slight one spoken or in our account of prior to May 20, on or before which the affair, their trip was fruitless, date the corporation and township They beard, however, that the men clerks shall transmit the names of who got the drills fixed at Battle such appointees to the secretary of Creek Monday afternoon, were seen state. The enumerators are to work on foot going into Ceresco about mid- 10 hours q day, and their compensanight, Tuesday night. •------------------- tlon is to be $2.50 a day. buying people, who pay cash for their goods.todcal with him. Giro him a call and inspect his new stock. _______ J Forthe last half century there has been more or less complaint of the small families among the native Amerleans. The orlgnal stock, they say, is dying out and tbe fecundity of foreign accessions overwhelming the native remnant. But if all descendants of thc early Atlantic coast families should adopt the device of the late E. C. Mor­ gan, ex-governor and senator of New York, this alleged defect might be' checked. He left the bulk of his fortune to Ms nephew, based, however, upon the number of his children. At’ tbe birth of every child the father is to receive $250,000. Already two divIdends of this amount have been de­. dared and a third is Impending. The• News adds that this glyes new forcei to the saying that children are couponsi affixed to the bonds of matrimony. NUMBER 33 LOCAL -SPLINTERS- B. P. S. Plant a tree next Fridoy. • Buy B. P. S. at Glasgow's. New cheese at the Bakery. Mojjh balls at E. Liebbatiser’s. . Buy. your stair rods of Glasgow. Buy your new suit at Mitchell's. The latest In shoerat Mitchell's. Mrs. Wm. Cosgray Is seriously 111. You can find that brass rod at Glas­ gow’s. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray, a boy. Janies Beard was at Hastings Wed­ nesday. A. refreshing shower Wednesday evening. Dewing’s sash and doors, the best, at Glasgow's. The barefoot boy can be found on any corner. The Premium will be out next week. Perry & Co. S. J. Truman spent Sunday ‘at Grand Rapids. * Fine woven wire cots. 81 each, at J. Lenta & Sons’. Truman & Banks have a change of advt. this week. W. S. Powers has been engaged as village attorney. Seed millett 60 cents per bushel at> J. B. Marshall's, • Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Hobbs were at Ionia this week. Glasgow sells a gasoline stove that is safe and economical. Miss Amber Cruso, of Quimby, is visiting Walter Scheldt. We want every body to smoke Flying Jibs. Perry & Co. Frank Hecox, of Caledonia, was in town Sunday and Monday. A goixlly portion of Hastings’ young people wennn town Sunday. Plows, lever harrows, top buggies and road wagons at Glasgow's. Bert Bullinger and Charlie McKlnnis were at Woodland Sunday. Herb. Snyder, of the Hastings Dem­ ocrat, was in the village Tuesday. Born, on Tuesday evening, to Miss Emma Pratt, an eight-pound girl. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Shields visited friends at Vermontville Tuesday. John Hitt has treated his house, in Mlllsvllle, to a fresh coat of paint. BueFs soda fountain is fizzing, and the s<ria is just as fine as last year. A nice assortment of the best silver­ ware cheap, at Dr. Ball’s drug store. Oranges, lemons, bananas—extra quality and low price, at the Bakery. Mrs. E. Parrish spent the lat’er part of this week with friends at Hastings. Just step Into Brumm & Reynolds’ and get-some smoked halibut for sup­ per. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Feighner, ot Woodland, spent Sunday in the vil­ lage. Mr. Mabcy. of Charlotte, is going to move on the Will Hire place, in Kalanio. S. Weber has moved into- his house on Mill street, opposite the Wolcott bouse. Glasgow reports tine trade In har­ ness, both heavy team and light single. C. S. McMore and Charles Scheldt were at Woodland ami *Lake Oil. Sunday. Rev. Arthur Trott and A. E. Knight were at Petroit Monday and Tuesday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bi ven-, yesterday morning, an 8i pound daughter. Dr. S. M. Fowler, the Hastings den­ tist will be at the Wolcott House next Thursday. Miss Bessie DeCam u, of Vermont ville, was the guest of Miss Una Hobbs this week. Have you seen that new line <»f watches, rings, and silverware at E. Liebbatiser’s? . Richard Putnam, of Ann Arbor, was tbe guest of Miss Helen Thompson, last Saturday. Forty lbs. of Charlotte Lily flour fur one bushel of wheat. Warranted. J. B. Marshall. News comes home that Thos. Pur­ key and Victor Furnlss sailed on the 13th for Alaska. Another lot of those 812 all steel harrows. Come quick If you want one. Glasgow. Mrs. Chas. Raymond and Miss Joe Downing visited friends In Vermont­ ville Wednesday. Don’t wear spectacles fitted by guess but have them fitted scientifically, at E. Liebbauser’s. Mrs. H. F. Allen, of Saginaw, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Osmun, at tbe Wolcott House. Our 50 cent tea heads tbe procession. Bear this in mind when purchasing. Brumm <fc Reynolds. San Marto Blend stands at the head as delicious and refreshing coffee, at Brumm & Reynolds’. Mrs. Dell Ball and Mrs. H. L. Peck, of Grand Rapids, are visiting friends and relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, of Jones­ ville, were gueste of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Glasgow this week. ' John McIntosh and F. M. Smith have each piped their residences for city water, this week. Miss Hattie Beadle, of Hastings, was the guest of Miss Anna Downing Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. W. McDonald, of Hastings, visited iief parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Fowler, several days last week. Frank Purcbls has moved bis bar­ ber shop Into the Demaray building, recently vacated by J. H. Perry. Miss Josie Williams commenced a term of school in the Shores district, north off town. Monday morning. �| MONTANA HAS AN ICE MINE. 1 -MILLION IN SMOKE. free frbm danger. In other cases the Invasion of the disease was sudden, and many thus attacked fell down and dlft In the streets. In the mar­ The American Glucose Company’s I An “ice mine" la reported from New AWFUL RAVAGES OF THE PLAGUE ket houses and in tbelr homes. TEN FIREMEN KILLED IN A MIL­ m buildings in Buffal'*, N. Y., woro I York Gulch, Meagher County, MonIN LONDON IN IB66. * WAUKEE FIRE. otally destroyed by fire Thursday I। tana. In early days theguich turned SAVED BY A HORSE. soon light at a loss of 91,800,000. There , out 12,000,000 worth of gold, but of re re 180 men at work in the buildings. late years it has been nearly deserted. which tho fireman vainly enleavored v’»o-t of those got out, ft' is known, but Last summer, says the Northwest to subdue in order to j-ave their doomed ;ho«e who worked in the seventh floor James B. Dill, a New York lawyer, )f tho main building, it U thought, Magazine, two prospectors uncovered cemrados. While the frantic men baa a little girl abr>ut 12 years old were at work amidst the ruins on tho Bust have I eon out off and their lives the mouth of an efiti shaft and glanced who owes her life to the affection and ost. 'As near as can b > learned, there curiously down it They saw tbe ice, floor of tho parquet, the gallery be­ intelligence of one of Mr. ^Dill’s *re ten mtn missing and probably which reached up to within four feet gan to burn, and while directing their horses. Mr. Dill has a very fine sta­ nore. Seven men are in the hospital", and eight Inches of tbe surface. They attention to thta blaze another portion The great epidemic that visited The Davidson Theater, the finest of the roof fell, making the rerouo of ble of hunters at his home at Orange ihreo of them firemen. considered it curious, and thought playhouse in Milwaukee and one of tbe the imprisoned men impoasible and London in 1665, wiping out nearly and although he does not hunt him­ The less te estimated by C. J. Ham100,000 lives, must be reckoned one self he loves to ride across country Jn, the owner of tho works, at SL800>* what a good place It would be to keep . handsomest and coitliest theaters in addirg more fuel to th3 fire. their Jneat, butter and other food ot tbe moat disastrous visitations in Ml with insurance for 9475,000. The The Dead. the country, was destroyed by fire and is out every pleasant' morning. CAMPBELL, ARCHIE, ciptala of history. London at that time was He is often accompanied by his sain building, says a dispatch, is on fi^im spoiling while they were work­ which broke out between 4 anil 5 lhe north side of Scott street, the feed ing in the neighborhood. They low­ fire lx al Foley, unmarried; taken from o’clock Monday morning. Ten firemen daughter. One day recently Mr. Dill *nd sta:ch bu Iding on tbe south, bjth ered their provender, into the Ice lost their lives in the fire. Dine of them ruins dead, Went out to ride alone and when he 3 ncected by a bridge at the fifth story. mine with the best results. Natur­ JAMES, pipeman Na going down io a living death by the 4. FREEMAN. returned to the stable his little The fire broke out in tho electric light ally they told of their find to other 32 rears old; taken from ruins dead. fall of a roof, and the tenth being daughter came toward the stable to room on the ground floor. Tho engi- miners, with th’e result that for a FARRELL, JOHN, chemical Na 1; killed by the fall of a ladder. Several taken from ruins dead. greet him. Mr. Dill was standing aoer. John Coyle, saw a burst of flame, radius of three or four miles around others were also Injured, some of them JANSSEN, AUGUST, third aaslstr Inside the stable door, talking with *nd the whole room waa in a biaza the miners came to tbe ice shaft, ant chief of the fire department, 36 It Is feared fatally. thc groom and had the bridle of Jack, The buildings wore a veritable tinder lowered the beef and other provisions and when tho rnginer. arrived The valuable scenery and property years old, married; buried in the the bay horse he had just been rid­ box were a mass of fiamo t> the fifth into tile mine, putting their tag on of the Lilliputians, wlioee ten days’ en­ wreckage. ing, in his band- Suddenly he heard itory. Firemen with scaling lad- it, and hoisting the rope from time KOSCHMEIDER, FRED, chemical gagement at the theater was to close a scream. Jack heard it, to. Before lers took out six men from tho sixth to time as provisions were needed. It Na 2; taken from ruins dead. tn Wednesday, is a’l gone. Manager engine his master had time to turn around itory. All who wo e above that is a godsend to the miners, as it en­ MORGAN. THOMAS, pipeman Na Rosenthal of the company says it waa 1, unmarried; buried in the ruins. the horse had jerked the bridle away mufet have perhhdi. Tho fish market ables them to keep meat fresh in tbe worth 950,0U0. and was running across the stable in Scott street waa destroyed when the very hottest weather. The miners M’GURK, FRANK, acting capUin walls of the main building fell in on it. Shortly after 5 o’ckck, when the fire No 14, married; taken from ruins dead. yard. are unable to give any solution of this RIES, ALLIE, pipeman No. 3; fell was seemingly under control, the thea­ Mr. Dill followed and what he saw Firemen Schroede.-, Weber, and kelly strange phenomenon. The formation were burled In the c.-iuh. Schroeder ter-roof, on which a ecore or more fire­ from a ladder; d<ca on the way to the was calculated to make him follow *nd Maurice will probably die. Tho of gulch is shale, .ww^.Ri reddish — In color — the ——-- — -----men stood as they fought the flames, Emergency Hospital pretty rapidly. His little daughter ‘ jlueoso works were the largest in this and full of fissures. It is supposed W1NNEY, FRANK, pipeman No. 4; went down, and the bravo men were was being attacked by a dog, a big, iBOunt y, and tho workso! the.company | that gusts of air from a cold cate taken from ruins dead and unrecogniza ­ carried with it to the floor ot the audi­ ugly, yellow cur, that did not belong consisted of an e'even-story brick! may have underground connections torium below. Some were extricated ble. around the place. Ita. teeth were j building used Lr tho manufacture of I wjlb the shaft, and rapid evaporation from the furnace of flames, In which may explain the con­ Curran,, James, lieutenant Na Is ripe for an epidemic. It had a popu­ tearing her dress and she was vainly .Tlucoee and starch, an eight-story ncar tbe i '■■>«<* °< >« ■» lation of nearly 500,000, and the ma­ struggling to free herself. Jack must I sri.b:1phK ..TLX the whole interior was now enveloped, Injured internally. by their bravo and more fortunate . Crowley, John; Internally Injured jority of the people were badly have had an appreciation of her dan­ j feeding product, an eight-story b ick cut aw ' a J r comrades, who risked their lives by fall. boused.-. Tbe city was built mainly ger. Running until he had reached building u»ed as a refinery, nnd an to drag out the prostrate forms Linehan, Patrick, captain No. 4; of wood and plaster. The streets tbe little«lrl and the dog he reared . A TOMBSTONE EULOGY. of the dead and injured men. Six or collarbone broken and badly bruised. were narrow, badly paved, worse eight men wore soon brought out, and Mauks, Fred, Na 2; knee sprained. drained, and never cleaned. Under up on bis hind legs and brought his j There were perhaps 125menatwcrk. forefeet down with crushing force on [t known tbs*, b >mo of the mon csthose who were able to speak said Bchunck. Charles, captain chem vuv vicious ’ vui. cur. The auv dog released its I japed zupvii uj by the mo ill. fir j usvapca, cscajtos, ouu and dviuu some of there wore ten or more In the ruins, leal No. 2; left lez fractured, bruised the. very windows of thc palaces tbe the streets reeked <ith unspeakable hold on the child’s clothing and fell; hose on the lower t>tori<M jumped into In the old Pine Creek graveyard at whore lix’ing death awaited them. For about faro and body. but Jack u»u had uuw not uu finished UUvu his work. wvaw. ». jdxe canal The chances are that sov- Jersey Shore is a grave marked by a those poor fellows there was no chance. Schroeder, Frank, Na 4; ankle abomination. In December, 1664, uuv In . time-stained slab bearing the followthe first case of the epidemic oc­ Turning just as the dog was about to ;^>1 aroon mon, woro w®ro burned burncd to death. L. sprained. • again ■ -be •lei- • iwnntv minntM th* walla ny hie hind lege and•?"V *e ,'* 1 h«><ran tnTall.i 1 jng unique in«W.rl ptinn, says a RoU­ Yeo. John, pipeman Na 4; burned curred, but It was not until the fol­ rise they fell “ at frequent ‘"' ,r”J““n* intervals lnt»r'“L’until unt11 1 lette (Pa.) correspondent of the New about face and arms. lowing June thst the people realized gave the cur a kick that landed 11 In I1 tnd th ot forty five minutes there was and tbe horri- a heap against a stone fence full ten 1 inside The first fatality of the fire happened their ------ ,perilous ---------- rposition -------------------------------out one corner standing. The main York Sun: before the more awful tragedy on the blc nature of the disease. In tbe । building was connected with tbe power roof. Ollie Reb, a fireman, lost his second week of June 120 deaths oc| ind feed hou e by on elevated b. ldgu Boru in Ireland, June 11, 1TM. life while trying to reach the roof of currcd. a sudden pinlc swept over Emigrated to America tn 170). Waa I Jver Scott street The flimes crept the theater before the rorf felt He the t convened to God tn lrt> aud united city. The The mral royal wurt court fled to Or Ox.­ scross this and ignited the feed hou«c. had put a ladder from the northern The fish market just across the wing of the hotel building, which is ford and thousands left the city as If •tret caught fire. Five firemen were two storiei lower than the theater (fleeing from a charnal house. lent inside to fijht tbe flames. The By August the* city was at the proper, when tbe ladder swayed, and building wai a kng, low brick struc­ Business was ho fell with it to the roof of the wing. mercy of the p'.agua bain* ft* rears a resident of tbe ture. A portion ot a blazing wall fell He was carried away and died in the at a standstill. Streets once thronged county where be exchanged earth jn it and started the roof to burning arms of his comrades. He was a mem­ । were as quiet and deserted a< the fiercely. 4n a few minutes the roof ber of Engine Company Na X ' grave, and whole rows of bouses were fell in and buried tbe five firemen. One of the twenty-two children of shut up, their occupants tuning fled. Throe of them escaj c 1 with no other James McMurray was the late Rev. The guests of the Davidson Hotel, i| As soon as the disease was known to injuries than a few bruLes, but John which occup'oi a part of tho building, ' be present In any dwelling the house Weber and Lieut. Schroeder, of the Jacob McMurray, who at eight years fled panio-strieken from their rcoms ;'n ,hn „,<□ tame company, were not so lortunhte. of age astounded the peop'e of his when the alarm ot fire ran through the *as ®hnt up and marked in the mid­ i Weber wn« taken out unconscious. His locality by his precocious power In corridors. They reallv were in no dl® tbe door with a red cross a I face is badly burned, nome of his ribs discussing religious subjects and danger and had ample timo to get ouL I foot long, an 1 above it tbe printed arc broken, and ho has also internal questions involving nice theological Noone vm injured. ■ words, “Lord have mercy upon U4." j Injuries. It is a question whether ho points, and of whom his mother John A. Davidscn, sole owner of tho No’ one was suffered to leave tbe lives or d'es. prophesied: “He will become a great theater and hotel, lives in Chicago, ’ smitten house unless It was to go to and wai notified of the fire in t’mc to the t h0U5C .rhc aulhorltleH cn- feet away. Then Jack's work was BIG SEASON FOR BICYCLING. preacher and die In the Lord’s har­ ness." He did become a distinguished lore, on tbo_8jjotook Iretalor Milwju- deaTored evcr). mannor w done—tbe dog was dead and bis keo. The Davidson hotel ana theater , .... . „„„ and powerful preacher, and in 1885 The burning roof had fallen on them, woro erected In If»0 «nd O|»r.od tho U» Intected. and those who In any friend's life was saved. fulfilled bis mother's prophecy by following year. The building was one , wa X bad come in contact with them and they were roasted to death, if they • HAT this will be the dying while officiating at communion had not been killed outright in that of the handsomest and most subitantial were required to carry a red wand greatest cycling year service In the churih. He was the In 1777, while Harrodsburg, Ky., terrible plunge from the roof. in Milwaukee. I before them while traveling tbe on re.ord in this author of thc famous local option act, A cry of horror went up from the Tho Davidson Theater, claimed to be 1 streets. Tbe dealers in the neccSsa- was so beset with Indians that the c< unt.y there teems which passed the legislature and dis­ firemen who saw the awful catastrophe. ■ absolutoly fire proof, wai opened in I rjes of life—all other traffic was sus- inhabitants were In straits for dally to bo no doubt. Fr.m turbed Pennsylvania politics so great­ The memb rs of the insurance pati ol September, 1891, by tho Emm* Juch I pended—received the money from bread, a young man only 16 years old present Indications, were covering up the teats in the par­ i Self customer. In dlslnlecunta. made himself extremely useful by upward of 2,' Ot) sane- ly some years ago. ’"re atraH to apeak to their venturing out of the fort before day­ quet of the theater, when suddenly a “7^01^'£ita» up te tho .tedd^d tijns to hill race light was seen through tbe roof above. meets will be granted break. and returning with a load of The men in the the a’or ran back just and frescoed celling which had been ! best friends, and walked in tbe mid- game after nightfall This intrepid A corespondent of thc Boston by thc League o I in time, and the next moment the roof fa is pride: “The < rlginal cort to John die of the streets lest they should American*Wheelm n Herald writes from the Hot Springs fell into the parquet of the theater. and Alexander Davidson was between come in contact with 6thera leaving youth wa* James Ray, afterward Gen. before the season is in the North Carolina Mountains: Ray. Several of the men in the theater 9350,000 and 9400,000. Tho lo«s, of their homes. All domestic animals . over. As most cf tbe “This is thc land of the 'poor whites,’ One day in the year just mentioned were caught by the falling timbers. course, Is mainly on the interior. Tho j were banished from the city, beggars 2,. mout'ngs UlULl U|(5 last .aik year J who dwell in windy cabins among Iaa is .... „ot mlnwed > t. - I Ray and another young man were The scene that followed i» never to wnlla walls will will Mend whnn when all all aalso to crone. gone. wcre to «. frequent . the Ji pal I expensea, it k tbe mountains, and seem to have be forgotten by those who witnessed it Then, to nu way shooting at a mark near thc fort j? expected that, with "nd all names that mlnht: A kindly, For a moment all waa dark, then sud­ but it may be over half of the original ' y •! the greater interest nothing to live upon. when the second man was suddenly / denly a tremendous sheet of Same shot investment It will le at least a year, draw a crowd were forbidden. new । rerailing, clubs hardy race of mountaineers, they shot down by the Indians. Ray up and with it came the cries of the of course, before we can reop n. I Maryin; the I3w»-L live usually to old age, in spite of will make money thh lookei in the direction whence the firemen who had fa'len through the have no doubt tbe theater will be As the plague progressed burials shot had come, and seeing the enemy, summer. Tho League has arrived at what seems like great privation; and roof to the theater below. One men built." the dignity of having a national cir­ they retain in their usual forms of ceased to tie performed with any rewas on lbe point O f raising bls rifle, was beard to cry: "My God, help me. llglous ceremonies. Thc dead be- whcn h0 was Mt uson by another cuit. Thu fastest rading men will make speech many of the old English THE JENKINS INQUIRY. I am roasting-to death.” ---------UIUIV S>U numerous UUUIC1UU3 that I.UUV It IV was IUIJAZTcame so impos-1 „an(t wbl} bat, crept near him unseen a tour in the hope of obtaining words which were common in ShakThe men were bnried under the a fair share of tho valuable speare’s time. They are apt to ap.... I™... He, h|s an() b(,lng a inrMtisation of the jndae'aAet Rarardins . B siuic !ble any longer to preservej the tue blazing roof, and there seemed to bo offered. They aro now in the Fnloo PaHBe Emplaj-M. I individuality of a corpse. Pita were '• quick runner, reached the fort amid Srizos tittle hope that any would conro cut oath or contemplating visits there foi jM?al to the rifle or shotgun in settle­ The Congressional investigation oi alive, if indeed they had not been u shower of bullets. But the gates the perpose of training. Many citice ment of a feud, but convictions for Judge James Gray Jenkins for his ackilled by the terrible fall ' were sbuL and 111 ‘ men inside were thl i year will have birye’o tracks for murder arc rare, although many cases ticn in engining the employes of the An Appalling Sight. ' so frightened that they dared not the firot time. Of course the pre cnee camo to trial. Recently in this vi­ The awful fate which oveitook the Northern Pacific Railroad from strik­ • ' opcn ,hem- Finding himself shut of a large numborof racing men in the cinity one mountaineer was arraigned firemen was the more appalling because ing was begun in Milwaukee Monday. South has had a tendency to arouse In­ Reprcfentativos Bratner, Terry, and ~ ou^ ^a-v t?ircw l>iri>*clf flat on tbe terest among tho Scu herners, and for fracturing a neighbor's skull; and it was entirely unexpected. No one a venerable woman from the moun­ -7i JUlVground in the rear of a stump, and Stone, who comprise the subcommit ­ dreamel that there was the least dan­ V h' •VvS.b’Ji i M1DS was called “ > wiuMSMiano. ger of thc roof giving wav. Ono in­ tee of the House Committee on Judlhcrc' l>crt>alM 8,;vcn steps from the bile, Mcc n, Nashville, Lirrningban! tains . . to the .. witness-stand. ,. ever threaten Dl<] you s°“ ,®y er hear Jim thrcau - to -j stant the crowds jof excitea spectators c'ary, which was appointed to conduct ; jMpywi1 — b r ' furt an^ b** mother, and NewOrlean. «-e expected l, b, ‘Did the inquiry, began the work assigned among the cltios that will bold big'hurt BUI ” aaked the lawyer. ■! •aw the firemen standing on the roof be lay for four hours, while the buljiouring water on adj< ining buildings to them. race mco-.-. The circuit will probably : reckon I did,’ answered tbe witness, " ~ lets of tbe Indiana tore up the ground Chief Clark, of the Order of Rail­ and then they slowly sank out of eight. bo ojx?n:d in tho South, and from there ‘ I bee rd him say he ’ d bust his mazon either side of him. There was a groaning of timbers, a way Conductors, and Chief Sargent, At last be grew Impatient and it will be continued north and then ir I Mrd ono day when he was right vnuffied crash as the roof struck the of the Brotherhood of Locomotive a westerly diiectioa. Much int.*re,t 8mart am bilious.' called out to the garrison: first ficor, and the flames shot up along Firemen, werj the two witnesses be­ ha< already been ahovrn in the meeting “For heaven’s sake, dig a hole un­ to be hold at Denver, and a large num 1 "Here is the survival of an ancient the shattered walls with a deadly fury. fore the committee Monday. Their de* thc cabin wall, and take me In." ber of Eastern mon wilt make the trij word among the mountains of North Occurring at lhe earlv hour of 5 examination clearly defined the atti­ tude of organized labor toward the ac ­ o'clock, in the midst of a driving storm 'lhe men Inside set to work imme­ theie. D i*'expect’d al o that the ' Carolina. Hamlet says in thc graveof .ledge Jenkins. was admlt--dug, at first so small as to contain diately, and the brave young hunter records in competit cn will be lowered, dlggei's scene: ..vww. ------ -— -It----------------of rain and sleet, the accident was in­ tion Ud that :b-‘. LC no actual harm h-2 had b^cbeen dc" done | onjy ft or 6o bodies each, but after- was speedily safe inside the fort. vested with more than ordinary hor- ted “ ‘Why, e'en so; and now my Lady and if they are. more value will prob iothe Northern Pacific ------employes by wardthey reached proportion! inalrOTA The firemen had gone to the ‘.-.wable be attached to tl e recorJa made ir Worm’s chapless, and knocked a’ out rcof for the purpose of directing the the celebrated Injunction of the Federal elent to accommodate over l,C00 nrivati by Johnsen, Bli s and Dim the mazzard with a Paxton's spade; judges, yet the claim waa made — and leads of ho«e to adjoining buildings as A very common error made in nat­ bergor. __________________ corpses each. The pits were gener­ here's tine resolution, a'nd we had the well as to saturate the roof of the thea­ in no ambiguous language, either— ural histories where this fish is men­ trick to sce’L' ter. Nobody believed the building that these write were fraught with too ally dug down to tbe water and into tioned Is that it does not fly., "its " 'Ambitious’ mean 'ugly' in the The St Paul Daily News haa su» was in danger. But tbe flames had much danger to organized labor to al­ these tbe rich and poor, the innocent vernacular of a mountaineer, and it eaten upwani and undermined the roof low them to go unchallenged. The child and the hoary reprobate were supposed flight is nothing more than pended publication. The United Stat:a cruiser Chicagc is more than probable that some re­ supports, and not until the structure statement wu boldly made that the flung. There were no prayers, no a prolonged leap; it cannot deviate began to sink beneath their feet did strike was labor’s only weapon of de­ friends to weep a last farewell; only from a strlgbt line, and cannot rise a had arrived at Algiers. mote ancestor of the venerable wit­ the firemen know the danger that fense,and that it did not purpose to have hired bearers attended each commit­ second time without entering the Ex-Congrejsman Grange Ferric ness was transported to this part of that weapon knocked from ite hands by ment to earth. The dead carts went water.” This, briefly, is the sort of died at Glens Falls. N. Y. threatened them. the world for 'busting tbe mazzard’ Then there was no'eacape. Before Jenkins, Dundy, or any other Judge. their dreary rounds by night, accom­ thing one meets with In textbooks 'Jacob B. Carpenter, ex-May or ot of some fellow Briton. they could even shout an alarm the The issue wai squarely joined when panied by a man ringing a bell, who where reference is made In this fish. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., is dead. * “ The people of the lowlands com­ Chief Sargent tola the committee: “ We root had gone down. The men fell The simplest way of dealing with Seventh Day Adventists are ing into constant contact with those fifty feet and were either killed by the object to any court saying to us, 'vou called out as he passed the infected fall or crushed to death by the shqwcr must accept theta conditions, whether bouses, “Bring out your dead." Then It is the professor’s method of an- planning to build a college in Austra whom the Shakers call Mrorld’s peo­ ple,' have lost tbe language which of bricks and stone which followed you like them or not’" The far-reach­ the bodies were piled on the carts sweiing the query of the French them. The immense load of debris ing effect of the Jenkins Injunctions and were taken to a common burial Academy whether their definition of Gottlieb Dittus was aca’ped anc their progenitors brought with them had the efect of stifling the flames at was shown when Chief Sargent gave ground. a crab was correct The story Is so fatally in jure 1 by runaway hones at from England when they landed and first, but they burst out anew and his interpretation of them. Here it is: And yet amid all this thc deprav­ well known that it does not need Kenton, Ohio. forced thc convict settlers back into mounted higher than ever. The wails “If I, as an individual employe, should ity of human nature blossomed. Tbe repetition. As the result of personal One man waa killed and two fatally of the building remained standing and quit the service of the Northern Pa­ living were robbed by hireling nurses; observation extending over a good Injured in a freight wreck near Ha.-t- tbe mountains. But tbe mountain men, seeing few strangers in their made the work of rescue extremely cific receiver, and such quitting should rocky homes, have retained much of embarrass the operation of the road, I the dead were stripped of the llaen many years, I assert that the exocetus ford City, Ind. difficult anamaker ^- has^, — «uat --- --W --——------- rpur* — . ;„.J V ungual the original njM.vt.ll speech HU1141 which W1CJ they nr InA look Into tbe entrance of tbe would l» liable to punishment for con- enshrouding their bodies; nay, what does fly. 1,/l.ltn/l A Awlfo. I _ n . V.'. ritcd from the exiles ofVIElizabeth's I have often seen a flying fish rise cha ed 91,20) (XX) worth of 1 hlladel be is more horrible by far, nurses after theater was appalling. The stage and tompt of court." phia real estate. Chief Sargent did not hesitate to tell robbing killed the unhappy creatures 200 yards off, describe a semi-circle, auditorium were buried beneath piles reign." The strike of ths St Louie tallon of debris from the failing roof, over tbe Congressional committee that he committed to their care that they and, meeting the ship, rise twenty The King of Dahomey, wishing to which flames swiftly ran and crackled. had openly defied the supplemental in­ might hasten elsewhere to pillage feet in the air perpendicularly, at tbe ended in a camprcm'ue. Over 1,'.(X ____ ____ who communicate with his father, Peering throvgh tbe smoke the junction which, rcbtrainoa the chiefs and to murder. From the middle of same time darting off at right angles men i-..turned to work. resouers could see a heap covered with from mooMng with the men and advis­ August to thc middle of October the 17 its previous course. Then, a:Ur Della Latham, alias Carey, wa. had tbe excellent fortune to be dead, an oilskin coat lying here and there, ing them regarding a strike. killed with an ax by some unknowx cut off the head of his mother so that plague was at its height. In these another long flight, when just about person at Anaconda, Mont half hidden by the bricks and plaster. i she cculd act as messenger. As an two months there perished of the to enter the water, the gaping jaws Those heaps were the brdies of the G. F rank Smith, one of the best instance of filial devotion the case la o( a dolphin emerging from the sea THE Southern Pacific officers wore plague 49,705. The most fatal week firemen, whether alive or dead the । known lawyers ot California, died <•.' complex and further confused by the , * rescuing party could not tell. A fire­ re-elected. was that between the 12th and 19th gave it pause and It rose again, re­ ! San FrancUoo from heart disease. I circumstance that while the heads­ man's helmet an ax and a piece of hose The President haa signed the Beh­ of September, when there died of all turning almost directly upon its (' iNthe Cathedral at Baltimore Rev. man was at—work tbe King ... looked < n cculd also be seen In the ruins. ring Sea bllL diseases 8,297, of whom 7,165 were • %£■ sS? " — ““ ---------------' sacrated Bishot - ---------------------. ' DUIWKIUK • AUC AIIIK The Nov York building trades strike killed by the plagua The entire ( ot V. boolin, With Impo-ta, oeremo dearlj j^my^ There was trouble In getting water mortality during the prevalence of more widely known. on the fire, which now rapidly made its A flying fish of mature size can fly 'the .trike ot Paloreon, N. J.. Um 1 »« >>■«”«;"» le«(•>' in St. Paul, the epidemic, which did not entirely way through the theater ana scenery. die out until winter, was nearly 100,­ 1.0U0 yards. It does not flap Its fins •pinner, to •t.no-.d. Tbe oporMl.o. Kins, rent tortbwIUl to Join hl. laThe water w finally turned on, and as a bird, but they vibrate, like the return to work u tbe old ecalo ol rented parent* bearing bto own Chops In Ohio are shown to be in 000. several of the firemen who had fallen | head under bls arm. A violent fever, ending either In wings of an insect, with a distinct wagoj. nearest the front door of the lobtrp fair condition by the official report just issued. Clemens Higley, 24 years old, wai Most men look out for number one; death or in an eruption of inflamma­ hum. Tbe only thing which termin­ were dragged from the burning debris Four fishermen wsre drowned at tory tumors, generally marked each ates flight Involuntarily Is the drying kinked to death by .boreoat La'.y most wome„ d,lnl to look out fur and carried out more or ie-s Injured. 10 l* Mrr “* ‘b* number two—st the xboo More.— The men were removed to the ealoon Columbus, Ga., by the capsizing of case of tbe plague. If the tumors of its flu membranes and their conse­ n « div H’ ”xldayTexas Sitting. across the street and their wounds their boat broke tho patient was considered quent stiffen in;.. MET A FIERY DEATH. �SINK IN THE STORM. tcrtain for her. This MIU M E IIUDON Mrs. Walsingham wrots to Gilbert -Sinclair, immediately after Mr. Wyatt’s departure, a few hasty lines begging him to come to her without delay. “Something hai occurred, she wrote, “an event of tupremo impor­ tance. I will tell you nothing more till we meet." She dispatched her groom to the Al­ bany with this note, and then waited with intense impatience for Gilbert Sin­ clair's coming. It ho were at home, It was scarcely possible ho would refuse w come to her. "I shall know the worst very soon." she said to.herself, at she sat behind thc flowers that shaded her window. "After‘to-day there shall be no uncer­ tainty between us—no further reserva­ tion on mj part-no more acting on his. He shall find that I am not his dupe, to be fooled to the last point, and to be taken bv surprise soma fine morn­ ing by tho announcement of his mar­ riage in the Times." Mr. Sinclair was not at home when note was delivered, but be . ween 2 and 3 o’clock in the afternoon h|s thunder­ Ing knock asi-ailed tbe door, and he * camo into the room announced. In spite of thc previous night's ball he hau ridden fifteen miles into the country that morning to attend a i-a'e of hunters, and was looking flushed ^rith his long ride. “What on earth is thc matter, Clara?” he asked. “1 have been out sined H o’clock. Poor Townley’s s'.ud was sold off this morning at a pretty little pla -e he had beyond Barr.ct. ana I rode down there to S'c if there was anything worth bidding for. I might have saved myself the trouble, for I never saw eu’ch a pack of screw-*. The ride was pleasant enough, however." “I wonder you were out tp early after last night's dance." “Oh, you've been my name down among the swells." he answered, with rather u forced, laugh. “Yes. I was hard at it last night, no end of wa’t es and galops. But. you know, late hours never make much difference t» me." “Was it a very pleasant party?" •The usual thing—too many people for the looms." “Your favorite. Miss Cianyarde, was there, I sec." "Yes: thc Clanyardes were there. But I suppose you haven't sent for mo to ask questions abaut Ltdy Deptford's ball? I thought by your fetter some­ thing serioas bad ha opened.” “Something serious has happened. My husband is dead." She said th© words very tlowly, with her eyes fixed on Gilbert Sinclair's faej. The florid color faded suddenly out of his cheeks.*and left him gha.tly pale. Of all tho events within the range of proballUty, thi* was tbd la-t he had expected to hear of, and thj m*>6t unwelcome. "Indeed!" he s'ammerel. after an awkwa-d pause. T i-uppoe I ought t > congratulate you on the recovery ot your freedom?" “I am very glad to be fro?." “What did he die of—Colonel Wal­ singham? And how did you get the news?” "Through a foreign paper. He was killed in a duel.” And then rfhc repeated tho content? of the paragraph James Wyatt had read to Ker. "Il tbe news corre.t, do you think? No mistake alx ut the identity of the person in question?" “None whatever, I am convinced. However, I shall drive into tho city presently and see the solicitor who ar­ ranged cur separation. I know the Colonel was in tbe habit of corresponding with him, and n3 doubt he will Be able to give official intelligence of the evenL" After this there came another pause, more awkward than the first Gilbert sat with his eyes fixed upon tho carpet, tracing out tho figures of it meditative­ ly with his stick, with an air of study a? profound as if he had been an art designer bent upon achieving some d >vel combination of form and color. Clara Walsingham sat opj osite to him. waiting for him to speak, with a pule, rigid face that grew more stonv-lookingas the silence continued. That si­ lence became at lartquite unendurable, and Gilbert fe'.t himself obliged to say Bomething, no matter what, "Does this business make any altera­ tion in your circumstances?” Gilbert asked, with a faint show of interest "Only for the better. I xurrenderod to tbe Colonel the income of one of the estates my father left me, in order to b *ibe him into consenting to a separa­ tion. Henceforward the income will I e mine. My poor father took pains to secure me from the possibility of be­ ing ruined by a husband. My fortun** was wholly at my own disposal, but I was willing to make tho surrender in question in exchange for my liberty." "I am glad to find that you will be so well off. said Mr. Sinclair, still en­ grossed by the pattern of tbe carpet "Is that all you have to say?" "What more can I say upon the sub­ ject?” "There was a time when you would "Very likely," answered Gilbert, bluntly: "but then, you see, that time is past and gene. What is it Friar Bacon’s brazen head said, ‘Time is, time was, time's past?' Come, Clara, it is very little use for you and me to play at croes-purpoees. Why did you send for me in such hot haste to tell me of your husband's death?" "Becau e I had reason to consider tho news would be as welcome to you as it waa to me." "That might bare been so if tho event had happened a year or two ago; unhappily your release comes too late for my welfare. You accused mo the other day ot intending to Jilt you. I think that was tcaroe y fpir when it is r.-memberedbow long I was contented to remain your devoted slave, patient­ ly waiting for something better than slavery. There is a limit to all things, however, and 1 confess tbe bondage b.came a little irksome at last, and I began to lo»k in o.hcr directions for the happiness of my future life.” "Does that mean that yo-a a o going to bo married?" "It does." . * “The lady is Miss Cianyarde, I con­ clude," said Mrs. Walsingham. Her breathing was. a little hurried, but there wm no other outward sign of the storm that raged within. "Yes, the lady is Cjn-tanoe Claayarde. And now, my dear Clara, let me entreat you to be reasonable, and to consider how long I waited for the chance that has come at last too late to be of any avail, so far as I am con­ cerned. I am not coxcomb enough to fear that you will regret me very much, ^nd I am cure you know that I shall always regard you with the wa-mest friendship and admiration. With your splendid attractions you will have plenty of opportunities in the matri­ monial line, and will have, I dare say. little reason to lament my secession."’ Clara Walsingham looked at hiih with unutterable scorn. t ‘And I once gave you credit for a heart, Gilbert Sinclair," she jaid. “Well, the dream is ended." “Don't let us part ill-frietds, Clara. Say you wish me well in my now life." “I cannot say anything so'false. No, Gilbert, I will not take your hand. There can be no such thing as friendshipbetween you and ine. “That seems rather hard." answered Sinclair in a sulky tone. "But let it be as you nloare. Good-by." “Gocd-morning. Mr. Sinclair." Mrs. Walsingham rang thc bell, but befoie her summons could be answered Gilbci t Sinclair had gone out of the house. He walked back to the Albany In a very gloomy frame of mind, think­ ing it a hard thing that Col. WTaLingham should have chosen this crisis for his death. He was glad that tho inter­ view was over, and that Clara know what she had to expect, but he feit an uneasy sense that the business was not yet finished. •'She took it pretty quietly, upon tbe whole.” he said to himself: “out there was a look in ber eyes that I didn t like." Mr*. Walsingham called on her late husband's lawyer in the course of the afternoon, and received a confirmation of James Wyatt's news. Her husband's death increased her income from two to three thousand a year, arising chief­ ly from landed property which had been purrbased by her father, a city tradesman, who had late in life con­ ceived thc idea of becoming a country squitc. and hal died of tho dullness in­ cident upen an unrecognized position in tho depths of the country. His only daughter s marriage with Colonel Waisingam had been a severe affliction to him. but ho had taken caro to sottlo his money upon her in such a manner as if to secure it from any depredations on tho part of her husband. CRAPTKR W ' “ARISE. BLACK VKXOKAXCE. FROM THY HOL­ LOW < ELL " The summer had melted into autumn, tho ^London season was over, and the Clanyardes had left their furnished hou.-o in Eaton Place, which the .Vis­ count had taken for the season, to re­ turn'to Marchbrook, where Gilbert Sinclair was to follow them as a visitor. He hal propped for Constance, and had been accepted—with much inward rejoicing on tho part of the father*, with a strange can flic: of feeling in thc mind of the lady herself. Did she love the man she had promised to marry? Well, no; there was no such feeling' as love for Gilbert Sinclair in her mind. 'She thought him tolerably go:xl-looking, and not exactly disagreeable, and It had boon impressed upon her that he was one of the richest men in England —a man who could bestow upon her everything which a well-bred young lady must, by education and nature, de­ sire. The bitter pinch of poverty had been severely felt at Marchbrook, and tbe Cianyarde girls had been taught, in nn indirect kind of way. that they wore bound to contribute to the restora­ tion of tho family fortunes by judicious marriages. The two elder girls Adclla, and Margaret, had married well—one Sir Henry Eriington, a Sussex baronet, with a very nice place and a comfortable income, the other a rich East Indian merchant, considerably p.ist middle age. But the fortunes of Sir Henry, and Mr. Campion, tho me-chant, were as nothing compared with the wealth of Gilbert Sinclair, and Lord Cianyarde told his daughter Constance that sho would put her sisters to shame by the brilliancy of her marriage. He* flow into a terrible paw ion when she at first expressed her. elf disinclined to accept Mr. Sinclair’s offer, and asked her'how she dar^d to fly in tho faoo of Provi­ dence by refusing such a splendid des­ tiny. What in Heaven s name did she expect, a girl without a sixpence of her own, and with nothing but her pretty face and arirto ratlc lineage to recom­ mend her? Ho sent his wife to talk to her, and Lady Clanvarde, who was a very meek person, and lived in a state of perpetual subservience to her hus­ band. held forth dolefully to her daughter for upward of an hour upon the foolishness and ingratitude of her course. Then came tho two married sisters with mor© lecturing and per­ suasion, and at last the girl gave way. fairly t rod out. and scolded into a kind of desponding submUklon. So Gilbert Sinclair came one morn­ ing to Eaton Place, aud finding Miss Cianyarde alone in the drawing-ro. m, made her a solemn offer of his heart and hand. He bad a=kod her to be his wife before this, and she had put him off with an answer that waa almost a refusal. Then had come the lecturing and scolding, and she had been schooled into resignation to a fete that seemed to her irresistible. She told ber suitor that she did not love him-that if she accepted him it would be in deference her for hla wife in a headstrong, reeklc** spirit, that made no count ol the cost But as Mi*a Cianyarde sat by and by with her hand in his, and listened to bls protestations of affection, there rwe before her the vision of a face— not Gilbert Sinclair’s— a darkly, splen­ did face, that had looked upon ber with such unutterable love one summer day in the shadowy Kentish lane; and she wished that Cyprian DuVjnant had carried her off to tome strange, deso­ late land, in which they might have lived and died together. . "What will he thinx of me when ho hears that I have sold myself to this man for the sake of his fortunb?" she asked herself. And then she looked up at Gilbert's face and wondered whether hbo could ever teach herself to love him, or to be grateful to him for his love. \ All this had happened within a week of Gilbert's final interview with Mrs. Walsingham, and in a very short time the fact of Mr. Sinclair's engagement to Miss Cianyarde was pretty well known to all tnat gentleman’s irienls and aeguaintance*. He waa very Koud of carrying off a girl who.e auty hed made a considerable sensa­ tion in tho j ast two seasons, and he talked of his matrim nial projects in a swaggering, boastful way that was eminently distasteful to some of his acquaintance < Men who woro familiar with Mr. Sinclair's antecedents shrug­ ged their shoulders ominously when tho marriage was discussed, and augur­ ed ill for the future happiness of Miss Cianyarde, • “Yes" answered Gilbert, "she’s a lovejy girl, isn't she? and of course I'm proud of her affection. It’s to bo a reg­ ular love-match, you know. I wouldn't marry tho handsomest woman in the world if I were not secure on that point. I don't t>ay the father hasn't an eye to my fortune. He’s a thorough man ot the world, and.- of course, fully alive to that sort of thing, but Con­ stance is superior to any such conside • ation. If I didnt believe that I would not be such a fool as to stake my hap­ piness on the venture." “I scarcely fancied you would look at matters from such a sentimental point of view," said Mr. Wyatt, thoughtful­ ly, “especially as this'is by no means your first love." "It is the first love worth speaking of," answered tho other. “1 never knew what it was to b? passionately in love till I met Constance Clanyaruc." "Not with Mrs. Walsingham?" ‘No, Jim. I d'd care for her a good deal once upon a time, but never as I care for (instance. I think if that girl were to play me false I should kill my­ self. Bv tho way. I’m sure you know mure about Cyprian Da venant than you were inclined to confers the other idght I fancy there was some kind of a lo'-e affair—some youthful flirtation . —between him ...... and Constance. — You ..... might as well tall mo everything you know about It " -1 know nothing about Mu. clan-1 varde, and I can tell you nothing about Davcnant. He and 1 are old friends, and I am too fully in his confidence to talk of his sentiments or his affairs." "What n confounded prig you are. Wyatt. But you can't den; that Daven­ ant was in love with Constance. I don't believe she has ever care i a straw for him, however: and if he should live to come back to England I shall take good dare he never darkens my doors. How about that place of his, by the by? Is it in the market?" “Yes: I have roceivol Sir Cwrian s instruction < to sell whenever r see a favorable opportunity. He won't profit much by the sale, poor fellow, for it la mo. tjaged up to the hilt." “111 look at the place while at March­ brook, and if I like it I may make you an offer. We shall want something nearer town than thc place my father built in the north, but ’ shall not give up that, either." “You can afford a couple of country seats, and you will have a house in town, of course?" "Yes; I have been thinking of Park Lane, but it is so difficult to get any­ thing there. I’ve told the agents what I want, however, and I dare say they’ll find tome th Ing before long. "When are you to be tuarried?" "Not later than October, I hope. There is not the shadow of a reason for delay." 'MANY VESSELS WRECKED ON THE ATLANTIC COAST. For two days last week the whole Atlantic coast from Boston to Balti­ more was in thc clutches of the worst storm since the never-to-ba-f jrgotten । blizzard of 188°, and not only tho coast, but all the States north o* the Carolinas and east of the Allegheny Mountain?, including the whole of New York fetate. sucked in tho icy blasts and drew them as far as Buffalo. It was a terrific strife of tbe elements, and did Incalculable damage to life arid property throughout the meet densely pjpulatid part of tho country. For twenty-four hours the windi of the ocean ruited furiously part- Sandy Hook, up through Hell Gate, at the I - rate ot sixty-nine miles an hour. This k'l; would have beun dimgteeable and dan31 gerous If the wind bad no companions, Il for such a wind n t only wrinkles tho sea and make < it tuibjlent and peril­ ous to ship* and t^eir burdens,'but it 11 has power enough t» overturn buildL* ings, to uproot trees, and to p’ay havoc T I with tbe means of human c«*m*nunica1 tlon. But ths wind was not alone this / time. It was accompanied and asslsted by snow and »lect, which made it bitter cold. Together these three swept the tea and tbe land, covering COL. WILLIAM C. P. BRECKINRIDGE the habitations of men with an icy veil, heaping the earth high with a Defendant in the Pollard-Breckinridge Broach of Promise Case. blanket of snow, playing witn mighty vessels as children play with whittled WEST AFRICAN CUSTOMS. others the thickness ot one's hand, boats, tan. lifting Utting them Wh on the tho crest nigh cThis assortment of seemingly in no- of a mighty wave and then plunging cent tools he takes to a mechanic them into an abyss of churning waters with instructions to temper them to ttnd crushing them there: .breaking During recent years, owing partly a » cvriniu certain uuruuess.. hardness..To another UiaCKblack-, Hn>b» an! brat.ni; their lices iu unovner to independent explorers and partly snilth - - -he goes, ana, - drawing a dia I out ­ against the jagged rocks, hurrying to thc operations of European pow­ gram, has a piece of iron made In ac­ through the streets of cities, as a ers in Africa, we have learned much cordance. Still another makes him mountain torrent plunges boiling about the customs a serond part, and finally the thief through a narrow gorge, tearing down telegraph poles as if they we e tooth­ and habits of the has a "drag” the most powerful and picks, twisting thlc'c and heavy wires natives of the perhaps tbe most useful tool, from like cotton thread, end withal roaring dark continent his standpoint, that can be' used In and bowling in h deous triumph, like . Rcc?ntly a terrl- opening a safe. It consists of a long the myrial devils of a nightmire. fr lory east of Sierra screw, with simple iron braces to be In tomeanrest octi this storm was m iro disastrous than tbe bliz■ft Leone, where the attached by a link to tho knob ot tho dreadful ,and h" paralyzed - wuivd New York six Jn English and the door. A hole Is bored through the years ago. That was fiercer, but it did P' French forces front ot the sate by means ot a hit, a _______ _ diffuse itself over sogre.it an area. ‘ came into acci­ block Is adjusted on the Inside, and not Thursday every foot of ground east of dental and fatal on this is placed the point of tbe ' Buffalo was covered with thirty inches s:rew, which is turned by a crank. ot which had been falling for opened up by the As tho screw revolves It penetrates 1 n,or,J th“ twenty-tour honra. Nearly former. It is further and further until the back Is V1’ v and talephone wire in .itr^oy. niuryiauu, known as Mendl- r.mcb.1 Then, a. the tremendous i now x urn, land. Here there are some curious pressure continues, sjmethlng has U Eastern Pennsylvania and Delaware was torn down by the fury of the blast customs. The Poro bush Is tbe name ot tbc political meetings ot the men, give, the front generally being ripped New York wa< practically i ola’ed. ouL This apparatus. In addition to BoAcn Philadelphia and and here all matters relating to i(s simplicity and quick work, has Baltimore, Washington were in a similar plight .................... — • ■ peace or war are deliberated. This the advantage of being noiseless. place, which is merely an encamp­ The work of the storip along tho ment in the woods, Is sacred to the Jersey coast was lomet/ing terrible. GO TO SLAVERY WILLINGLY. Poro people and none but a Poro can Furl jus gales of wind and monstrous enter 1L The opening leading to it seat wro.gat havoc and destruction. Crrt-B«alan Giri's Ambition. Buildings, trees, telegraph and tele­ through the woods Is marked on Far from dreading tbelr eale, says phone wires, railway tracks, embank­ either side by bunches of a kind of fern. • a writer in thc Popular Science ments, wharves and fencss ah yielded, the dost uetive fury of the elements. The Bundu bush Is tbe headquar­ Monthly, the girls of Circassia look to Above it all stands out the lost of ters of the girls, and into one of forward to it as the greatest pppor- human life. Many vessels, large and these retreats no man can ever enter, tunlty of their Uvea They go to small, were wrecked. The crews of tho under punishment of death or slav­ seek it as a conscious jewel might Sandy Hook, Souan and Long Branch ery. In this Bundu, which is some­ start In search of a costly setting. life-saving stations । ut out to tho as­ what ot a convent, the girls are Ini­ They show no more reluctance than sistance of tho disabled vessels ps tiated into the secret country cus­ Esther manifested when Mordecai soon as they were reported ashore, toms pertaining to their sex. Often delivered her over as one of the fair but it was not known when the fir»t were feat out that a single a girl of 9 or 10 Is betrothed before young virgins gathered from far and dispatches hal b?en saved, as the furioui sea near to adorn the palace of Ahas­ life running i nd tho biind'ng snow pre­ uerus. Indeed, the history of Esther vented any effective work upon the reveals the motives which probably part of the life-savers. . animate each of the many maidens Atlantic City suffered considerably. of Circassia, who to thia day re-enact Waves dashed over tha board walk, the old biblical story. Each believes and at times this fam us attraction that it is she who. may find grace was threatened with being carried out and favor in the royal crown, and to sea. Gen. Earl's hotel, says a dis­ patch, the Normandie-by-tHe-Sea, is thus control at will tbe rise or fall of likely to be totally wrecked. At Ga’ithe royal scepter. But even If not l*e the ocean is undermining St Peter's chosen by royalty, those who purchase Church, which thc tide will also prob­ the beautiful damsels of Circassia ably bring down. In Morris, Bergen are the wealthy and titled; and not and Warren counties roads were im­ the slightest social degradation Is at­ passable. Trains on railroads run­ tached to their position even if taken ning Into Jersey City and Hoboken I TO be CO MT IX CED. | to harems wherein a Turkish wife were all delayed. The meadows between Jersey City and Hoboken may be installed as head of the and Newark are several inches household. The common dependence under water and nothing is visible ex­ WORSE THAN COOLIES. ot all the inmates of a harem upon cept telephone and telegraph poles. the favor of a lord who may at any At Bayonne many boats and boat­ Island of Nlrtly. entering the Bundu. and here she time elevate a Circassian slave to the homes were washed awav. At South The condition of the peasants of remains at the expense of her fiance position of a lady fosters a spirit of Amboy a partia’ly erected 'house was Sicily, who receatlv rose against their until she is of marriageable age. equality, of pure practical democracy, blown down, and at New Brunswick oppressors and well nigh precipitated But the Bundu Devil, a “medicine” that would be Inconceivable under electric light, telegraph and telephone a general revolt rgainst the Italian wires were levelel to the ground. In­ government, is is perhaps pernapa more more wretched wrewneu woman. iwmewbat corresponding to any other circumstances, and in our calculable damage was done to t'.e government, than that of anv other civilized medicine man, is the Southern slave relation to nominal fruit crop*. Tho peach crop suffered £"the**worlil. U’For '’age^ the* people poorer ।i ®ost Indian Interesting character In Mendimi«tre«s was totally undreamed of. particularly, and it is fearel that tho claascj have been the prey of the riche • | land. No part of her body may at As a Turkish lady explained to an entire crop will prove a failure. and have been burdened by the most any time be visible, and she is thus astonished English visitor, “A slave Farmers throughout the State will bo exorbitant taxation, while tho rich encased In rough native-made cloth— may become a lady any day, and in heavy sufferers. have generally compel without any a long shaggy Ober. In okeh hand treating her as one beforehand we tovatlon at al£ CorrupUon Is rite In Bhc a buoch or twlgs and wlth take off much of the awkwardness A little yawl biat, nine feet long, every offleo n the >land and justice 1, tbcs h through a sort ot dumb which would else ensue. ■ When we drifted to the beach, teveral miles • mere mockery, .imply depending on north of Milwaukee, bearing the unwho can give thi largest bribe. , show, m she does no talking. She consider that all the children of ooncious form of Capt William B. The land I. owned by a lew n. blemen generally looks otter the men^and slaves are acknowledged as the legiti­ Wood, the only survivor ot the schooner mate children of their father, we Island City. The other two men who who live In Rome o.- Palermo and who punishes them tor misbehavior, must confess in Justice to the Turk comprised the crew of the lost boat were leaw their estates to capitalista known . ------------------------------a*i "gabellotti,” or tax extorters. The e SECTIONAL JIMMY AND NIPPERS, tha't theirs is a condition in which the undoubtedly drowned when the boat in their turn divide the e.-tates and j evils of slavery to the slave are re­ went down. Capt Word was so nearly sub'et them to "rubgabellotti," who duced to a minimum. dead frdm exposure that 1 e barely again lease tbe subdivided land piece- I managed to'crawl to a farmhouse near The Prince Used a Whip, meal to the the shore and then became unconscious ------ ------rf-Jpeasants, or. if you wish, To the eye of an honest man no farmer*. Three latter are most shame1 m UUer *” ""f.!hfnT tool U a burglar-, tool Wore be to When the late Prince Frederick again He arrived in the city in the fully They are’o/permitted to | “"d * retain bled. tat oe^Sri? ”t™lr^o^ X?”’a^mUhanlc’'°h^ Charles visited Cairo, rome ten years alteration and told the story of tho has retain but one-quarter of their crops, | ago, he was told by a native officer of his boat. no mattar hnw TM.tr matter how poor Yhn the yield may be. In addition to this they are conrhis stock in trade. Drills, that he did very wrong in giving pel led to nay on enormous tax and pro- punches, bits and ordinary jimmies alms to beggars in the streeL The A SBVKU snowstorm prevailed In vide themselves with seed and the ne- have each almost a counterpart in fellow to whom you threw five francs 7estern Minnesota cesnitles of life. Reduced to tbe most open daylight work, and only to the'' to-day Insulted your Royal Hignnesa W» Ax incendiary fire destroyed 5,030 in the grossest manner, ” he said. abject poverty, the e.tato owner “pad- sophisticated would it appear that rone sometime, lead, them money at the blto ot eleel were Implement* ot “In what way?” inquired the prince. tl I Mr OBlit ■ IMP. i«» i. . —To those who know,..the.two "Why, he called you one of the FIFTY-TWO Samoans have arrived at 6 —rvw . I I crime. San Franci-co for the Midwinter Fair. Tne asy laborers lot is even worre. ' hu»iar't tzwiia ar* the If such a thing is possible. The lowest dl*t,nctJve burglarstools are the dirtiest names the Arabic tongue Fifty Alabama court officials have Chinese coolyllivesin luxury compared sectional Jimmy and Dippers, the first knows of,” said the Egyptian. The been Indicted for making fraudulent with the Sicilian day laborer. The re-1 being a steel bar so arranged that It prince had the words spelled out for re turns. suit of this is that agriculture, which can bo unscrewed into several pieces him, and the next day, before going is the chief support of Sicily, has be- ‘ for convenience in carrying. The for a walk, slipped a heavy riding­ come t!tally i ulned. The petty farm- other is described by tbe Philadelphia whip up bis sleeve. Pretty soon a era and peasantry arc held in complete Tlmaa M llke a palr of curliDR tongs. number of fellahs turrounded the •70,00a At Buffalo, N. Y., two white men bT ’ , tbe clutching end being armed with stranger, praying at the top of their ownera. ____________________ teetb> and lg used for imping voices that the distinguished foreign and four Chines were arrested for smuggling. “ win of a gun ” bless them with a _____. . ' keys m doors from the outside. The AT Brinton, Pa., three men were .^57°” ‘ako,J.6”.r*r’ ln manutactore ot those tool, la not, as penny. No sooner had the prince Ito journey around the .un, h> that j,aa l>een supposed, confined oxcluBlve- heard the obnoxious term than he killed and fourteen injured by the premature explosion of a bla*L more than a century would have pawed . T,, •way on our earth before It had com“ “T men‘,.A burglar, grabbed one of the offenders and pletod one yw. Neptune I, so tar desirous ot obtaining a kit, will go to whipped him until his arm was tired. mie. Wyo. It is alleged that Smith awav Iron, our earth that, although It a hardware store and purchase drills, Hie promptness and dispatch in de­ embezzled WOO of Government funds is the third largest planet, we can- < brace and bits, punches and wedges, livering castigation obtained tbe Red while he was postma*ter at Jewo11, not aoo it unlees wa look through a these latter being In a series, from Prince a great name among the beg. Kaa. The prisoner was taken to Totelescope, . those the thinness of a knife Wade to gars of Calra �Indigestion, headache, uau\aea, bilious- 18.—Tbe supreme that th. l)«ra» la- p tlgo indicate certain func‘ tional derange­ ment*, the beet which is Ayer’S Pills. Purely vege­ table, sugar-coated, easy to take and quick to assimilate, this is the ideal family .medicine—the most popular, sale, and useful aperient in phar­ macy. Mrs. M. A. BKOCK WELL, Harris, Toan.. says: -Ayer . Cathartic PHh cured "1C of Mck headache and ray husband ol neuralgia- We No Better Medicine, Thirty-five yean ago this Spring. I waa colds, which made me so feeble that It was an effort for me to walk. 1 consulted the doctors, but kept sinking lower until I had Happening to be In a store, one day. where medicines were sold, the proprietor noticed my weak and sickly appearance, aud. after a few questions as to my health, recom­ mended me to try Ayer's Illis. I had little faith tn these or any other medicine, but concluded, al last, to take Ills advice and try very much better, and two boxes cured me. I am now 80 years old; but I believe that If It had not been for Ayer's PHb, I should boxes every yesr, which make :to boxes up to this time, and I would no more be with­ out them than without bread.” —H. H. Ingraham. Eockland, Me. AYER'S PILLS Prepared by Dr. J.C. AfrrkCo., Lowell, Maas. Every Dose Effective Just Received!! New Goods For .Spring WHICH ARE Real Beauties Beauties in Style. And Way below Z .to IN PRICE, at B. SCHULZE’S The only place In Nashville f< r REAL FINK CLOTHING. Merchant Tailoring a •^—Specialty. THE OLD Reliable Market IS ALWAYS BELIkHLE. FRE-II. SALT AND • SMOKED MEAT, POULTRY SAUSAGE H. ROE 17.—Tho funeral of Dr. Croydon day, many prom lorary pailon the medical faculty, d left an estate esti­ mated at. mo,wo. Hi* will be heirs. The revenue therefrom wwi to go into tbe general fund and apply on qaealhs 820,000 to the University of The court holds it to be a apeediic tax. which, under the state con­ stitution. must first be applied to the interest on the several educational trust funds and thereafter In payment of any state indebtedness. The state is not in debt and no application of the fund can be made, hence its unconsti­ tutionality. . The estimate of the ben­ efit to the atato under the law was about 8150,000. Justice Long writes the opinion. ■ - JURY COULDN'T AGREE. Laxsixg, April 18.—The jury in tho case of cx-Socretary of State Jochlm, charged with making a false public record in connection with tbc salaries amendment scandal of 1898, was charged by Judge Person Saturday morning and retired to deliberate upon a verdict It wu geneMtlly believed that the jury would disagree and lids belief was found to be correct After being out twelve hours until 9 p m. th* jury came into court and announced that it was unable to agree upon a verdict Foreman Armstrong was asked if tho re waa any probability of a change In the viewJbf tho jury and he answered that there was nona The jurors wore then discharged. The jury stood six for conviction and six for acquittal There waa no change in the opinions of the jurors from the time they commenced voting in the morning until they were discharged. . The roajpndent feels considerable disappointment over tho result, as he had expected an acquittal. The prose­ cution was equally chagrined, and the outcome is therefore a victory for no one. Not a little interest was mani­ fested in the outcome of tbe case, as it was tho first case against tbe indicted slate officers to be tried. The failure of tho jury to agree does not affect thq other cases, and the people will continue to try them os rapidly as possible Jochim's bail bond was re­ newed. and as the March term of court ended Saturday nothing further will be done in any of the amendment fraud cases until May. HANGED HIMSELF. Hagixaw, April 18.—Alfred B. Wood, for over thirty years a reaident of this city, was discovered Tuesday hanging in his barn at the rear of the old Wood homestead by his housekeep­ er, Mrs. H. B. Miller. Two letters were found in his pocket addressed to Mr. and Mrs Ledlic, the latter being the sister of his wife, who died some two years ago. They indi­ cate that the deceased had been de­ pressed of late, owing to reading the old letters of his wife and of friends who were dead and gone, which called up reminiscences Thc deceased was born in Norwalk. Conn., seventy-four years ago and had represented this dis­ trict in the senate, of which he was chairman pro tern. He also held thc po­ sition of city treasurer. Detboit, April 14.—The United States internal revenue office on Row­ land street was entered by burglars some time Friday night and the safe in Collector Phelan's office blown open. Il was a Detroit company's safe with an ordinary lock, which was blown off with a small charge of gunpowder. The sum of 8600 la missing. The rob­ bers entered the office through a dow. Nothing else was disturbed. chase books for ths general library, and 13,00'J to the Students' Christian association. One brother Is bequeathed •4,000. another 82,000, a nephew and niece each 81.000. This comprises ail the bequosU to relatives. The remain­ der of tbe estate is to be divided among numerous religious and missionary as­ sociations of the Congregational de­ nomination. soa torn >, which chair repuiauoa Michigan, delivering his Aral lecture October t, the Berkahlr* medical college st Pittsfield, Maa*.. Medical Colles® ot Maine, ot Bowdotu, and Long Island collego hospital. at Brooklyn. V V* T, Vf— .. . Laxsixo, April 15. —ChurleH Polley has been arrested for embezzling sev­ eral hundred dollars from Gordon A Black, plumbers, of whose office he has ley admits his guilt and says that fast living did it In wait for tins weather, and we are glad it is here. We take pleasure in showing our large line of Washable Dress Goods, and we ask every lady to call and see them. Trimmings afe shown this season in a great many varieties and we have a wed selected line. . The finest Dongola, Patent tip, Ladies’ Shoe in Nashville, $2.00. The beet wearing Ladies' Shoe in Barry county for $1.50. A lovely line of Laces from 5 cts. up to 75 cts. Have you see qur elegant line of Umbrellas. Ladies’-Waists, from 25 cte. up to $1.50. Summer Underwear for Men, Women and Children. We carry Fosters Kid Gloves, the best. Straw Hats for Children. Wall Paper, Boarder, Oil Cloths. . Ginghams, Prints and Sheetings are cheap this season. Handkerchiefs, a special lot we are offering at 5 cts. Table Linen, 'fast colors, for 25 cts. per yard. Ladies’ Skirts, from 40 cts. up to $2.00. Hosiery, Tan, Black, and Fan^y Shades. Black Satteen, from 10 cts. up to 25 ets. waa exceedingly modest and made Irleuda of Laxk Likdkx. April l&—During the service at the M», E. church Sunday night, John Glenville wu transferring his revolver from hia overcoat to his pants pocket, when it went off. start­ ling the congregation. The.young man was the victim of hia own carelessness. Thc ball entered the outside of his right leg, 4 inches above the ankle, passing almost through. Niles. April 14.—Frank Leach met horrible death from accident at noon Wednesday. In company with his brother he sawed a huge log through the centei. It was on a steep hill and one of the parts caught Frank on the foot, threw him down and rolled over him full length, crushed his skull and many bones of the body. One eye pro­ truded. He gasped only a few times before death came. We buy Butter and Eggs ASA P. GREEN -------- DEALEB IN--------- Just IN taken to St. Joseph's retreat, a private asylum at Dearborn. lie-seems to be a complete wreck. Latest and Correct Styles Ladies’ Shoes FOR THE Spring and Summer of 1894 Why am I Bald? Well, I’ll Tell Yon. Styles In Shoes cbauge, at wei at Styles Io Dress. Don’t buy last year’s Styles In Shoes to wear with tide year's Styles in Dress. ■ We hsye this year'* correct styles, j And prices arc thia year’*, too. We shall appreciate your Inspection of our Slock of Footwear. F. J. FEIGHNER Mrs. Yates’old stand. Both the method and result* when Syrup of Figsn* taken; it u pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Laver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Sy nip of Fig* is the only remedy of it* kind ever pro I am Selling Hardware Paints, Oils, Sashs Doors Gasoline and Oil Stoves Plows, Harrows Huggies, Harness, Cultivators Furniture Carpets, eeptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its At price* not met In tbe County. Bestow Hahbom. April 14.—At a late hour Thursday night a negro named George Bandy, while being ejected many excellent qualities commend it from the home of William McKay, shot to all and have made it the most and fatally wounded Frank Cooper, a G. A. It man and a reaidentof Decatur. for sale in 50c OU Friday, April IT, Shop. No. 55 Green St., Rattle Creek, Michigan. The Immense Quantities OF Job-Work The News CAM I OBTA Sufficient Proof OF ITS Excellence Michigan Central "The Niagara Fallt Koute” Everything Goes. D. L. Dowd's Health Exerciser. 812 a m 0 81 pm COME AND SEE. GLASGOW. CMJFWNU FI6 SrBUP CO. All orders promptly filled and satis­ faction guaranteed. GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. EAST WARD. worth has been appointed grand rs- OFTEM Cemetery work of al! kinds neatly executed. BEING TURNED OUT BY PgtfcRxpnm. The Chas. E. Hires Co.. Phila da. Monuments Head Stones. John Whitmire, Local Agent. How to make ends meet and sell goods at tho prices I am no doing would make any one bald. OIVK ENJOYS Granite and flarble and We are in receipt of the Iomia, April HL— Daniel Goggins died at thc asylum for insane criminals of exhaustion. He waa 77 years old and was sent from Grand Rapids as a life convict to Jackson twelve years ago for the murder of bis wife. He was transferred to Ionia three years A«» Aim April li.-Orl, C Grtgory, the assistant cashier of the Dexter bank, who robbed the institution re- TWO BIG STORES Truman & Banks € Hastingb, April 14.—Fred Young, young man employed by the Electric Light company, waa severely injured while on top of one of the pole* cutting u wire. Tbe pole waa defective and fell over, carrying Mr. Young with 1L When picked up he was bleeding attbe mouth and was unconscious. Hia ankles are broken and it is feared he haa received severe internal injuries. Bay City. April 1 A—Charles W. Newkirk, the Bay county savings bank bookkeeper, who is alleged to have embexzled 110,000 of the bank's funds, was arraigned Friday. The complaint against him was that he took 8900. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to five years at the Detroit bouse of correction. Newkirk is only MusxEeox. April 1A—During the coming season Muskegon will be made the distributing point for the products of several of the Ludington aud Man­ istee shingle mil la It is estimated that T5.000.000 shingles will be shipped, stored and dried here, and then dis­ tributed over the railroads to the east­ ern market We Admit We Have Been Lying FarkeFS 12 02 pm BBANT'S CONDITION POWDEJU ibt nt totin, met innariK FULL POUNDSONLY 25 CTS For Mie by E. Licbhaueer �■w Ol ■— BRIEF, BUT NEWSY.* It is so Pure! FRIDAY. APRIL SO, 1«M. Frank Wellman Um t«m- quite HI the part Fred bad a Mrek and aprightiy mare. Which beJ>ad handled with much ear*; 13 The Grand Trunk road is having its employes in this state vaccinated. The death rate of Bay City last year day murulug creation.. well trained. telling dowu'the bora; __ ___ _ lucky stsra, Which Is tbelr terrestrial flight That burans are not always Kind, So Ukrng up tbc horse'* reins He bummed some orthodox refrain", He will l-.AVe Im cicly Wednesday evening, for tbe benefit ot tbelr minister. Thc proceeds amounted to a little over six dollar*. Lari Friday evening the friend* erf Mr. and Mr*. John Mead met at tbeir home,| on Smoky Row, and succeeded In giving them a.’complete surprise; after a few hour* spent Ln visiting so excellent *upj<r waA served, after which Mr. Joslin In a few well choseu remarks presented them with an elegant spring rocker aa a token NORTH UA8TIJC1ON. To freaks that bones sometime* bare, Which lead to arnica aud reive. Al anre as night doe* lollow day, hill Aud having kicked the buggy loose Bbe tel t tbc elder in a sluice To meditate in sombre way, Wbne sticking in tbe muddy elay. Tbc elder thus In bis sad plight Tbe landlugds tbc Wont ot alt KAbAMO. Mrs. P. N. Nye is at Battle Crack. James Courtright is In S critical condition. J1. Palmatier.of Vermontville, was in town Monday. O. Cobora is able to be out again. Mr*. Peter Baas is 00 tbe sick" list Henry Horas wm at Grand Ledge Uri Wed­ nesday. School commenced Monday, with Rufus Ehret teacher. . ring Sunday. Tbe prayer meeting at Wm. Troxel’s wm well attended. * Atniel Sbulzc and wife, of NaahyiUe, visited tbelr parents Sunday. Tbe Mlsse» Minute End Allee Wilkinson, of Charlotte, visited st home Sunday. Rev. fl. Spiller, wife and children visited tbelr daughter, tn Marshall, tbe fore part of the week. Tbe (children of O. Coborn gave him a pleaaont surprise, Saturday, Il being bls 7lri Miss Hattie Beamer, who baa been visiting at N. F. Sheldon’s, has relumed to ber Jiomc at Blissfield. ‘ •hakltiK bind* w lib old netebbori aud friends BABBTVILLI. Tbe Juvenile orchestra played fora social party al the WIlsou House. . , John Furnlss and John McIntosh, of Nash­ ville, were in town last Saturday. Mrs. Stell Webber, of Syracuse, Neb., came ’ Frank Brtttiu, ot Naahyilte,- waa In thc Tib Frank Babcock lifted too heavy on the end of a cant book, and now bo walks with a cane. John Gridley and wife, Jake Martin and wife and Julia Atkin*,(of Flint were here attend­ ing the funeral ot Hiram Gridley. Funeral sermon over the remain* of Hiram Gridley were bekl at bis residence Bunday, at 10 a. tu., April 15th. Rev. R. H. Watson of­ ficiated. A large circle of relatives and friends met to pay tbelr last respects to a man who met tbe battles o' life bravely and no leas bravely he met tbe summon* that carried him from tbe known to tbe great unknown. Tbe -subject of Uri* sketch wa» Ikhu February Stb, 181u, lu Virgal, Courtland couuty. New York; be being tbe elde-t of eleven children. The family moved to Albion, Calhoun county, this slate, in 1884, just sixty years ago. He was married to Betsy Merrick io 1840, and settled lu Kalamo tn 1845 on tbe farm he owned at tbc time of hi* death. He and bls Brother Reuben built tbe first steam flouring mill erected In Eston county. In I860 bls brothers aud stelets held a family reunion at bis bouse which in­ cluded tbe whole family ot eleven children who had moved Into tbe state 85 years previously. For tbe part 23 year* be ha* made a practice of trout tlstribg in tbe northern part of the state every fall. Last summer wm tbe first year he lutd missed, on account of feebte health, and he has realized for some time that bls slay here VERMONTVILLE. H. H. Curtis, of Charlotte, Bundsyed In B. O. Batterlee, of Merrill, Wl*., Is home on Mia* Nettie Gaul it a guest of her sister, Mr*. £. A. Phillips. W. C. Sackett and wife, of Middleville, are visiting tbeir parents. * Mrs. C. B. Field, of Grand Rapids, is spend­ ing a fe< days tu town, ■ Ralph Dean and Miss Euretta Andrews are home from tbe University. Miss Jennie Demoting visited ber parents In Mrs. L. D. Benedict and SJu, Nell, of Chica­ go, are visiting relatives here. Herb Clapper and John Lvngbot are in Gay­ lord, where they have secured work. Squire; T. Lockwood, of Grand Rapids, is spending a few dty* with hlsjierents. Mr. and Mrs. A. B- Paine are entertaining tbelr daughter, Mr* Ferris, of Springport, thia John Bornlughsm rcjolcetb lu receipt of 8145 from tbe tormihlp for sheep killed by dogs last summer. I. C. Griswold ami H. 8. Dlcklnaon are tn at­ tendance al tbe funeral of Mr. Griswold's sla­ ter, Mrs. Mollie Prouty. Hsllcnbeck are delegates to tbc foreign mis­ sionary convention, at Kalamazoo. Tne tire department, and at»til a hundred others, were out to see a small bole burn In tbc Moray. Rbeumatiam racks tbe *vatem like a thumb- Saraaparilla, which purities the blood. Mr. Veraor Lathrop Is home tram tbe Uni- bouse, recently vacated by Kid. Taylor. having some new list and wire fence builtMeeting wm held at the school bouse last Bunday by tbe uI>l*dpte*," ot Coats Grove. Our school opened Monday morning with Mias Ferule Lentz, of Nashville, m teacher. It Is the intention of the authorities to light tho town of Ovid by electricity. The Salvation state army encamp­ ment will be held at Flint. July 11 to 85. Henry Schrutt, serving a sentence in Jackson penitentiary for larceny, has Diamond Crystal Dairy Salt. Colombas Discovered America, used, Just give tbte u fair trial.' It la Aral in flavor, Oral in grain, and your advantage to be acquainted Sandbaggers assaulted Jacob Hahn Writs us. in Detroit Sunday night and robbed DIAMOND CRYSTAL him of 8445. Lack of interest has caused the Lan­ ding Y. M. C. A. to disband. It la 82,500 in debt Hiram Granger, the pioneer tobacco manufacturer of Detroit, died Thurs­ day. aged 81. The Detroit light guard will give a reception to Gov. Rich at the Hotel Cadillac April M. Grand Rapids has about 180 miles of improved streets and nearly as many ■SB TRADB MARK ■— more unimproved. The Chicago & West Michigan rail­ Wheeler’s road is to extend its branch from Iron­ ton to East Jordan. . Vicksburg farmers say the recent cold n AND snap froze many mint roots which were The Methodist Episcopal Ministerial association of the state will meet in Grand llaven in May. Kefcneth McRae, of West Bay City, was killed while crossing tho Michigan Central railroad tracks The death is announced of Henry Egabroad, publisher of the Sebawaing Blade. He waa 71 years old. Heart Nerve Cathartic Pills. They cause the stomach, liver aud bowds to perform tbelr functions properly Qo not debilitate, by excessive stimulation, aud are not Irritating In tbelr action. As an after­ dinner pill they are uoequaled. A Grand Ledge man, with a Breckenridge dis­ position, wandered off to tbe river bank with a seductive female. Tbey were, sitting anna and the man wm telling tbe risen the woman shrieked; pocket book. Forty dollar* were mlaaiug. baan't found tbe womau. He Rev. E. H. Inman, Baptist clergyman st CentervDe, Mich., nays he bM.oever found an equal to “Adlronda,” Wbeater’s Heart and and Nerve Cure. Potterville, Mich-, April 16 —Frank Jack ton, -Lx. — ———* », ,v _ night panenger train. In tbe morning his body wm found jnat eart of Potterville, with head When passing down the Detroit riv er. fire broke out on board the steamer Burlington.' The crew reached the shore in safety. The boat and cargo UNEXCELLED FOR INFANTS! Battle Cbxex, April 17.—Tbe Ar­ mour Packing company, of Chicago, has purchased a piece' of land adjoining the Michigan Central track here, upon which a cold storage house will be erected. The company will use this city aa a distributing point for western Michigan. _______________ Saoixaw, April 15.—Nine belts in the driving machinery of Edward Ger­ main's great mill plant were out Sun­ day night The watchman saw no one around the building. The mill has shut down. The loss is about 91,000. Traverse Cftt, April 15.—Philo Schofield, of Williamsburg, dropped dead Saturday morning while doing chorea at the barn. He waa about 40 years old and had lived al that place since he waa 10 year* old. Our Stock of Now Ready, . ■STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES- FART IX is exceptionally complete, and it is our con­ ' stant aim to be able to fully supply the wants of our customers Photographic Toor of the World in our line. The Marvelous Works of God and Man through out the universe. ■Our Prices Please DON'T MISS ANY NUMBERS Part 1. Italy. Italy aud Greece. Hawaiian Islands. France. France, Spain, Den­ mark. Switzerland. Germany, Austria, and Belgium. Portin-al, England. Great Britain, Rus­ sia, Holland. Sweden, Norway, Canada, Mexico. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6, 7. 8. y. r.... }s The News j | Art Coupon. .I And our best service is at your command. Don’t forget to try Chase & San born’s Teas and Coffees. frank McDerby. ARE YOU POSTED ON THE Standard dictionary vububmxo av Vhjkkbuho, April 17.—The soldiers’ monument will be dedicated May 30, Memorial day. H. B. Hudson, of Man­ celona. will deliver the address. April ao, *94. I < Photographic Tour ? g of the World. £ Beet Talent. Its Editor* number 247. In preparation 4 years. Has a Wonderful Vocabulary of nearly. Write yotir name and address plainly. Be sure to specify tbc number—1 to Id—of the More than Twice thc Word*found In any other 1 Vol. Dtotianarr, and about 7M00 mere word* than Any Other Dictionary or tho DO NOT BUY A DICTIONARY 256 Superb Art Photographs, Arranged under the supervision of the well-known lecturer and prince of ' travelers, H. H. RAGAN, How to DOLLARS PER MONTH In Your Own Locality made easily and honorably, without capi­ tal, daring y.our spare boars. Any man, woman, boy,'or girl can do tbe vfcork hand­ ily, without experience. Talking un­ necessary. Nothing like It for money­ making ever offered before. Oar workers always prosper. No time wasted in learning tbe business. We teach, you In a night how to succeed from the first hour. You can make a trin! without ex­ pense to yourself. We start you, furnish everything needed to carry on the busi­ ness successfully, and guarantee you against failure if you but follow our simple, plain instructions. Reader, If you are In need of .ready money, and want to know all about tbe beat paying GRANDEST LITERARY ACHIEVEMENT business before the nubile, send us your OF THE CENTURY. address, aud we will mall you a docu­ ft te made on new plana by the ment giving you all thc particulars. 300,090 WORDS MID PHRASES. Bay City. April Ik—Mr*. Marvin, a pioneer of Arenac county, wo* burned to death in her chair Friday night while smoking. She was over 90 years old. _______________ 120 FUNK & WAQNALL8 CO., NEW YORK. Riley, a widow, died suddenly Friday evening st her home, and her daugb- Dbtboit, April 1&—The state millta* kite 2 miles 1 Boraap- MUh OF OUR ; off a through ure Water. mveyed into tbe body by Imfoad. w pointed air, may “^TTHE N.KJAIRBANK COMPANY"** A Blessed Boon for Tired Mothers and The popular summer resort, Belle­ view, White lake, has beon sold to D. Sickeberger, of Chicago. The coBsid-eratlon was 810,000. It was formerly owned by W. Weige. Louis F. Amo, of Detroit, serving a life sentence at the Jackson prison for abducting Pearl Butler and carnally knowing her. has been taken to Ionia asylum a, raving maniac. The badly mangled body of Frank Jackson, aged 19 years, was discovered lying alongside the Grand Trunk tracks at Charlotte Sunday. He was probably killed by the cur*. Gov. Rich has appointed Stuart Gor­ ton. of Luzerne, agent of the state board of corrections and charities for Oscoda county, to succeed R. H. Foe­ dick, who has removed from the state. The descendants of Willian and Humphrey Hyde, of Connecticut, will meet In Ypsilanti June 27. Many prominent men will be present. Presi­ dent Cleveland is one of tbe heirs to well the Hyde estate. EAST JOHNSTOWN. Santa Claus Soap. —Positively Cures— Bishop Galloway, of the Southern Methodist church, has been secured to deliver tbe commencement address at Albion June 28. At the recent meeting of tbe state board of the Y. M. C. A. in .K^lamasoo, encouraging reports of thc progress of tho work were mode. Johanna Taylor * has begun suit against the city of Detroit for 83.­ 000 damages for injuries sustained In falling upon an icy sidewalk. In a drunken row at Battle Creek Tom Cm h mo re was stabbed five times by Al men Whitney. The wounds are painful, but will not result fatally. The drug store of N. M. Wilson at Sand Lake was burglarised aud the safe robbed of three gold watches. 820 in old silver and three dollars in The Star school began on tbe 9th lust. The BuHls school began last Monday. Tne soda! at Wesley Clark's wm quite attended. Mrs. Henry Spaulding and Mias Carrie Cran­ dall are on the sick list. ' MIm Minn'e Moreau has returned home from Battle Crees, where she hM been under tbe doctor’s care. The l -use occupied by W. Packer caught Are one day last week, but no aerioua damage waa done. A base ball nine will be organized at Lacey Saturday. Those Interested lu base ball ate requested to be on baud. Tbe Congregational society will hold a friedcake aud coffee soda) at w. H. Humphrey's this evening. All are invited. • Mrs Schmidt died last Wednesday, after a lingering Hines*. Tbe funeral wm held Satur­ day, and the remains were Interred In the Iden cemetery. _____________________ • HEART DISEASE, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, John Gulches* and wife, with thdr two daughters, were up to our church, Sunday, and the guests of Dau. G. Dell ar. Adrian Gibson and £. Halnes-cut, split and corded 5X cords of basswood In 4,'j hour*. Last Monday tbey fished all day and got three. KCMHcirzD Tbe kind sympathy that our old neighbor, Anson Ware, waa wont to express for others, is universally extended (to him 'by bls num­ erous friends In .this vicinity, tn this boar of of bls affliction. The practice of “tbrowfng mud-’ for partisan Krposes by politicians is not only obnoxious t should be detestable to every person of refin-ment or intelligence. How much more so, I* the practice, of publishing mock prayers aud perverting'scripture and portions of tbe word ot God For Instance, that part of tbe sermon on tbe monulain, aud what is com mouly termed the Lord's prayer, as appear* In a recent Imu* of tbe Hastings Banner under tbe title of • Grover." It smacks strongly of »>la‘p»ietny and It is surprising Its (Editor will countenance such a thing. NORTH WOODLAND. Wltfc re Mrs. Emma Patterson opened her summer term of school, Monday, lu the Branch dis­ trict. Since last Monday tbe morning train going east stops at Morgan for thc benefit of the pass- Delayed letter. Born, to Mr. and Mr*. Mites Lipscomb a boy. Bea Dally an! family Bundsyed al Mr. Branch's. J. Bbellenberger and family Bundayed at bls father’s home. School begins next Monday,’with Mr. Craw­ ford at tbe bead. Tbe relatives who liaye been visiting Mr*. Haggerty have returned borne. • Miss Lillie Kenbedy, from near Hasting*, wss lu thc vicinity last week, looking up a school. Two orgauixed Sunday Schools at Tamarac Corner*, one st the church and one at the school bouse. Tbe Misses Loitie Weed and AUte Jacques, of Lake Odessa, visited MIm Grace .Halton Friday aud Baturdgy, of last week. Mr. Bunllck and Mr. Tongate,of Hickory Cor­ ner*, were at J. Spencer’* last Thursday, look­ ing for a coll. Tbey purchased one of Mr. Spencer. Tbe funeral of Mabie Lee was largely attend­ ed last Monday. Tbe remains were interred in thc Fuller cemetery. Henry B*raum. of Carlton, an old settier,was buried last Wed­ nesday, at tbe same, graveyard. We Keep it Clean AD1R0NDA of Parke. Davis & Co., of Detroit, has ■ . * Restless Babies. mysteriously disappeared In New York. Purely Vegetable, guaranteed free Homer Monroe, of Bangor, waa held from opiates, 1OO full also to the United States court for writing doses, BOcts. obscene letters to a young lady of Paw- WEST VERMONT VILLESam Shepard bat bought a colt ot John canaba the other day. Stephen O’Brien; a Grand Rapids Secvbe Them: Bring or send to Ta a News offlee one (only om) art coupon (like above; and ten cents in coin for each part as Issued, and thus obtain this Grand Series of View* A Poor Book Muun* comparison, we .uvite it. Do not buy aa old work Mature it baa a good sent free to any addrew. PRICE Bl2 to S22 according to Binding. Apply to our Local Agent, or AddreM THE FULLEi B06I CO., Gei'l Mts., KALAMAZOO, MICH. TRUE a CO., Box 400. Augusta, Mains. PHOUATE NOTICK FOR HEARING L CTATMt gEFOnE COURT4 �— GREAT JURIST DEA D.'tHE NATION'S SOLONB. BETRAYED HIMSELF CAPTURE OF SOUTH BENDS SLY MAIL ROBBER LEM. W. FEIGHNER, Publisher. MICHIGAN. prrbfraalon. Ths army is gaily lucraartlnj DAVID DUDLEY FIELD PASSES SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPREAWAY AT NEW YORK. 8ENTAT1VES. STEALS A MAD RIDE. coka strikers may Join. MR. CALLAHAN RUNS OFF WITH AN ENGINE. Sou Ml six employe*, The 403 Hunt demaudwd Lyuehow thrlr murdoroiu Impulse*. A WuhfalM Tbursday afternoon, charged with robbing tbe United States mails. HD capture was taidtax a money Older In a pile of rubblah tian of the District be trouble will come Sheriff Wilhelm Michael Callahan, of Chicago. sUde a locomotive early Sunday morning. Tbe taking la Eoulb Bead the his plunder when it left the track. C*llahan has bee a employed by William Green, auforlntendent of railroads in Jackson •berlff ’leave cbaae with twenty deputies. day night and wanted a ride. Finding an Illinois Ceu tr*l engine, with steam up. tem­ porarily descried south of the terminal ata- -way and bad equal rights with the Sheriff. hoiim: dim h.i ki.i: killed. While ex-Postmaster Elmer Crockett,-who ployes were carefully watched. Hundreds of decoy letters were sent through the lever aud opened the throttle. The headlight was unlit, but Callahan did .not care. Old n ran Into a derailing switch- only tea suffocation aod death for the worker* Chicago branch. The locomotive did not come to a standstill until it bad bumped looked as though It was past finding out. In fact It was quite likely that it was, at an accident locomotive on a Logging R6»J Derailed were burled In tbe sand. The windows ot lhe cab wore shattered and tbe headlight to dinner and had reached 103 rods frdm Secretary Morton has submitted to the House Committee on Agriculture some amendments to bls estimates of approprlaImportant is that relating to agricultural atad< tumbled down tho embankment and now Ilea bottom aide up Tbe engine had a closed thlch Justify 1 brier hope for next fall. empty, and the care, being so light, tele­ scoped and ditched the engine, burying tbe LAKE ERIE DRAINED OF JT1SIL net* a suiull tug and other fishing appar­ atus were shipped from Sandusky to » point near thc Lake of tho Woid* on ths boundary line between the United States and Manitoba. Tbe shipper was tbe San­ dusky Fish Company, which Is cumposed of the combined fish companlet ot that dty. Lake Erie is said « loo many fishermen for tho stock. Nothin* but soft or tho least desirable fish romalc and the company coe» north under the besturgeon are to bo had with comparatlvt ease. It is said that other fishing com­ panies along tho north coast of Lake Erie will soon follow suit, returning to Lake North. None of I be Toledo companies will Lake Erie should not make a bet log by next'sprlog. BIG STRIKE BEGUN. sltuateJ twelve miles from Whitehall, and as the medical attendants were obliged to hours without medical aid. The engineer's scene at the logging c*mp is one In­ describable. This is one of tho worst ac­ cident in tho history of Michigan logging rallronda " _________ Franklin MacVeagh startle 1 333 mem­ bers,of the Union Lcaguo Club at Chicago Tuesday night. Ho told them In a speech on municipal' reform at the quarterly din -. ner of the club that they, as factors Jo the legion known as tbe army of “good citizen* f who refuse to vote and •■neglect tbe opportunities of city life." are more criminally responsible than “tho bad citizens known as the practical poll­ tbelr betters cast away." Nr. NacVeagbdld _ He spoke smilingly but earnestly; bls remarks were at first receive! - with 111-concealed wonder­ ment. but be did not abandon the thread that' he took up at the beginning speech caused evident astonishment were, differently worded, heartily cheered at the dose of bls discourse Tbe speaker ad- of most reformer* now that they were starting out, as he had been given to un­ derstand. on a municipal reform crusade, namely, “that they were the people. ■ appropriations for the stations March 7. 1837. but the. following proviso Is attached: Provided that the annual reports of the ex­ penditures of this fund made by the several stations, aa now required under this act. shall be fully Itemized according to blank schedules, which shall be prepared by the Secretary of Agriculture. With thia proviso Secretary Morton is willing that the appropriation for the sta­ tions shall be included in tbe appropria­ tions for aod bo charged to bls depart­ ment. The Secretary declared In a recent peases of tho department were now run­ ning at tbe rata of .t34,55&70 per mouth being spent for science applied toagrlcultdepartment __________ A Washington dispatch says: Theresia kite of another bond issue. And thc gen­ and House will agree upoa a measure for mouth* Aod so tbe bunds will Tiie confidential agent of a prom- Tho strike embrace i man. brakeman, operator, dork, shopman. Senator Vance, ot North Carolina,, died it bls residence. Na 1724 Massachusetts Saturday ntjhu A Panhandle freight train of fifteen cars left .the track at Hartford City, Ind.. Tuesday night aud plunged down an em­ bankment Killed: A. W. Beoahtm, head broken. Injured: J. A. Phillip* engi­ neer, fatally; C P. Tucker, fireman, both legs broken. The accident was caused by Ho .bad a suffering for some time from paralysis and. At Philadelphia a telephone MOBBED BY CHINESE. 7 be French missions at Hslanfu, In tbe province of Eben SI, hare been burned by a riotous mob. Tbe priests in charge of maltreated by tbe mob, wore thrown into prison. 7be French government, through Its minister to China, has demanded re­ dress for the oiitragj and has th rente nod to take energetic measures to ohtaln'tatlsfactlon should there be any delay In ac­ cording Justice to tbe fplsalonarles, punish­ ing tho offenders and granting compensa* tlon for the loss Incurred. The plant of the American Glucose Com­ pany turned Thursday night at Buffalo, Tbe loss will be about •l.MO.OOd. 7he in­ surance is 13113,030. All but twelve of tbe sixty men employed In tbe building at night have been accounts! foe, The Darldsou Theater, tbe finest play­ house in Milwaukee, and one of tbe hand­ somest and costliest theaters in tho counout between 4 and 5 o'clock Monday morn­ ing. and a dozen 0" more brave firemen purpose of Secretary Carlisle's visit to New York last week was to discover thcfeentlmentof tbe bankers tn regard to another Brigadier General Andrew Welch has or- those which governed the sale of tho last luue Very little Information on tbe sub- panles of the 1 bird Regiment, IlUnolt Na­ tional Guards, to report in Rockford dur­ ing tbe coming G. cents told at sufficient premium to make thorn equivalent to 3 per cent* hands of Jake Harmon, the Wells-Fargo the gang triol to escape, but the trainmen succeeded In wounding and capturing an­ other of the men and two horse* The Last December she paired aud redressed. credited with close relations th><arlff bill bo not passed before that tlm< Organized labor has won too first day’s skirmish In tho conflict which a few con­ tractors in the build ng trades at Chi­ all trades connected with building con­ struction which tbe employers bad ordered to begin Thursday U practically a failure. idle tn consequence ot tbe combination. Tho contractors who advocated the gen­ eral lockout are not In the majority. There will not stop work. movement ends in a wild vision conjured UP la tbe whirling brains of men who had a purpose to serve in securing sympathetic co-operation In enforcing terms with Bids for Indian SappUes. Arrangements for tbe opening of bids for furnishing tuppll Indian Affairs menced tn Chicago on May IS and in Ne The ninth annual graduating exercises of the school of pharmacy of Purdue UnU Thlrty-seron received diplomas. ' John Flgley, a brakeman on the Zanes­ ville and Ohio River Road, was crushed to tlon. Joseph • Joseph Shadle. mysteriously at Washington, waa W*« I'olanncd. who died suddenly end Fort Etellacoom Asylum, poisoned with atropla. CHICAGO. HOGS-Sbiopine Grades. dropped on the backs of a pair of omnibus He compelled during tbe winter to leave ■tbe Senate an! go to Florida. Here stantly. Tbe struggling and plunging pulled the d^rer. William Duncan, from rent but injured by thc struggling hone. Wedneeday morning, almost within tbe >outh of Now York harbor, bat with a INDIANAPOLIS. schooner Kate Markee Eight lives were undoubtedly lost by the ST. LOUIS." C*TTLS. CINCINNATI. States mail waa not disturbed. He agreed to tbe University-of Michigan, died at his mornlag. tbe general poos. Haxsr assembly. trim the national councils Coax—ho. 2 Yellow. Oats—Ne. 2 White.......... ........ TOLEDO. Illa death was entirely unex- The other night an unknown man aasas11 red west of McArt&ur. Ohio, discharging 'the contents of a shotgun through tbc window, has almost completely demcralired tbc telegraphic system. At Baltimore. Philawhile in Washington for twenty-four hours NOT A SOUL ON BOARD. Abaadonrd Schooner Ashore at Newburyport—Crcwr Believed to Have Been UiL Ths schooner Jennie M. Carter, bound for Philadelphia with a cargo of paving­ stones, . went ashore at Newburyport. Mat*, without a soul aboard, and It la be­ lieved tbe entire crew has perished. When first seen her sails woro In ribbons and her Jibboom and bowsprit were gona Her rudder was also missing and the vessel was drifting at tbe mercy of the terrible seas toward Sand Beach. In half an hour she struck and wassoou pounding herself to piece* When she w*s boarded no one was foand aboard. A large threemasted schooner Is ashorq^at Salisbury Beach, and two bodies have been washed ashore. _________ pir* Breckinridge Wants a Divorce. In a Washington dispatch it is rumored that a suit foe divorce will ba brought by Mr* Breckinridge Immediately upon ths close of tbe Pollard suit. It Is said Mr* Breckinridge turned over a large portion of her fortune to defray the costa of tbe trial, and that she was nearly pros­ trated when ber busband, on She wit­ ness stand, frsnkly confessed the nature and the relatively recent date of his re­ lations with Miss Pollard. Nest of Dynamiter* ' Paris was startled Friday by a sensa­ tional dynamite discovery just made in Aubervlliier* one of tbe city's environ* Tbe police unearthed a great nest of an­ archists and found enough bombs to anni­ hilate the whole city. The authorities say the discovery was made just in time—that a huge conspiracy for the destruction of life aud property was barely nipped soon enough to arrest a fearful horror Dwath of General Slocum. Gen. Henry W. Slocum died at Brooklyn. N. Y., at 17:05 * m. Saturday, surrounded by bls family. Gan. Slocum had been 111 for several days of pneumonia; but his condition up to 11 p. m. Friday had been less critical than formerly, and all bls at­ tendants confidently expected his recov­ ery. He died a painless death, perfectly conscious of his surrounding* Missouri River on a Rampage. Thtf Missouri River has been r islug foe several days and at Leavenworth. Kan., tbe new Burlington dyke and bridge are tn great danger of being washed away. boldt Perk School exploded at I: Building, In Chicago, McKane's Last Hope Gone. Judge Lacombe, of tbe United Slaton Court at New York, has denied the writ of habsaa corpus asked for in the c*«o ot John Y. McKane. ■ Corbett a Corejpondes* *z A sensational dlvorct case was tried in the Superior Coart at Fan Bernardino, Cal, la which Elisabeth Johnson was plaintiff and U. M. Johnson defendauL Both were residents of Bed land* Tbe busband filed a cross-bill, naming as co­ res poo den to James X Corbett and X E. MaUiogan. ' _________ St. Louis Millionaire Dead. LWaUKEE. Tbe richest man In Mhwourl. John T. Davis, merchant prince and owner ot one of the largest dry goods Uades In the coun­ try, died la Bt. Louis Friday of kidney disease. _________ i‘c*X-Mean.................................... NEW TURK. Virden. Man., while attempting io save Only ment of public roads was re ported Vek | adversely by Senator Kyle. Mr. that tho Senate - abould ( resolution of the organisa­ ' hear a committee tions of ths work Ing men of the United < Slates in opposition to the tariff bill April 21 waa objcctel to. and a resolution ty '■ Fsnator Allen requesting the Secretary of ! the Interior to Inform tho Senate of the ■ j cancelled alnce March 4. 1892, aod the ■ reaaou for auch auspoualou or cancella­ * tion went over without action. The Wo 1J I ' I ' , I ' by the Judge at Omaha. Judge Dundy, of Omaha, has ordered the wages of Union Pacific employes reitored to the old rata 7 bls applies to all tho employes of tbe Union Pacific whose sal-' arles were cut last September. 7Jae order direct! the secelvers to restore the old wage schedule “so far as it re­ lates to tbe mon represented by the petItlotyerw and others similarly situated; and'lu cases where the men receive le*« than SCO per month the Increased par shall commence on tho 1st day of March last, and in all cases where tho mon receive SCO per month or over the Incceased pay shall commence on the 1st of the present month." Tho opinion rendered la connection with tho orler la a vory extensive one. covering the entire history of tho wage troubles on ths Unlotf Pacific Road and tho hearing before Judge Caldwell. Judge Dundy de­ clares that Judge Caldwell In hia famous order misstated facts, and did so mali­ ciously. UrriLa ne Steers. considerable velocity. Mallis* who had fallen into Gopher Creek. . finally agreed to. and the Wilson bill camo up again. In the House bills were passed for tho protection of game In Yellowstone Jurisdiction of tbe Wyoming United Staton District to its territory; to grant chief I be-a bole and resumeu consideration of the postoffice appropriations bill Tbc Fcnato wa* engaged in dlteuwlng tbe Wilson bill Wednesday. It will bo Petition of Union Paci^'Employes Granted reputation, commute! a criminal assault. ncrlencod foryoar* Ith District The bill to allow DUNDT RESTORES WAGES. ANOTHER BOND ISSUE, partment—In fact, nothing of a definite Tbe Daltons or other train robbers at­ tempted Monday night to hold up the Rock Island train Na 1 four miles below Pond Creek. In the Oklahoma Territory. A general strike on tbe Great Northern Railway extending from Larimore, N. D. getber. and the switchmen with the ex­ ception ot those employed In tho Butte Chatham. Mas*, during Bunday nlgbt'a storm, sod la a total wreck. Fix of tho crew are lost, and three drifted ashore on The vessel was owned by John 8. to carry I.AUOR IS V1CTOBIOV& from Havre to Butte, i n the Montana Cen- Tbe bark Balmont of Boston, from Trin­ idad for Boston, with 4,837 bugs of sugar to the American bugar Refining Company. years old and began his legal career in New-York. He wai chiefly known as a public man for his labors in tbe cause of law reform- Having been appointed In 1847 by the Legislature of bls State a. commissioner on practice and pleading, he took an active part in the preparation of a new code of procedure. He was Intrusted by the State. In 1147, as president of a commission, with tbe task of preparing a political code, a penal code. and a civic code, covering the entire body ot the law. In the latter part of 1873 Mr. Field made a tour around the world, being received everywhere with tbe highest honors pormlwlblo to a civilian. Mr. Field was a member of one of the most noted famtltei of thin country. Justlce Field, of the Uplted States Supreme Court, and Cyrus Field, father of the ocean cable, were his brother* ■ ot Columbia affair* Secretary explained in hts annual report tbe Improvement In buUltag and in some of dealers makes tho consumption of the .people more dhtinctly foil and apparently larger, and this demand increases with the gain In number of bands al work. It can­ not be said that the uncertainty as to the future has materially diminished, but there 1* evident a growing impreaaion that there will be no Important legislation on tbe currency or the tarift Thia Impression, whether erroneous, or not Influences the action ot many. e On the whole, though progress is still obstructed by uncertain­ ties, It has not boon arrested. Thn moat cheering sign 1« too decrease In Impor­ tance of commercial failure* buckshot Into his stomach. He proved to be Bolon. and be bad disfigured three horses tn the barn by cutting their tails oft Bolon died. • Seven men were killed and two fatally injured Monday by the derailing of a loco­ motive on Staples A CovelTs logging railwaa caused by a tree being blown across Trade says: At Cameron. Monroe County. Ohio, John Bolon was shot by Bernhardt Martin. Bolou was a suitor for the hand of Widow Barbara Mellott, but was rejected by her. □econtinued to annoy her with attention* Martin, who resides with Mr* Mellott, his David Dudley Field, tbe eminent Jurist, died suddenly a: bis home In New York City Friday morning of pneumonia. He was bU yoarj old. Wedoowday Mr. Field returned from Europe, where ho bad been since last November. He appeared to be enjoying good health, and he vent to the home ot his brother, tbe Rev. Henry M. Field. Thursday morning a Lard, dry cough betrayed the first symptoms of pneumonia Il was not considered dan­ gerous until a couple or bour» later, when it became evident that the cough waa a warning of something dangerous. Dr. Stephen Burt was hurrlolly called in and said that Mr. Field had a congestive chill. In twenty-four hours be was dead. Mr. Field was born at Haddam. Coon., cat was educate! at Williams Collazo. Ho studied law, was admitted to practice when 23 rear aa Indian Outbreak. A petition of re t Idea to of Fremont Coun­ ty, Wyoming, ha» been forwarded to the t-ecretary of W^r preying that an ad-' dltlonal company of United Ftatei troops be at once stationed at Fort Washakla It is stated that because ot tbe strict rule of Captain Bay. the Indian agent at Bbo•boae *gcney..an outbreak lb feared. motion to discharge tbe HOD cawv --­ Republican* under his leadership, refused to vole, and tbe Democrat* being unable to muxter a quorum, yielded to an adjourn­ ment. . Both sides of the chamber showed agood attendance when the Bcnato met Thurs­ day. During the trauaaclion Of tho rou­ tine morning business Fen a tor Kyle, of Eouth Dakota. Introduced a joint resolu­ tion proposing a constitutional amendment relative to marriage and divorca which was referred to tbe Committee on Judiciary. The urgent deficiency bill was taken up and tbe laat paragraph, to provide for uol- rise to considerable discussion, as did also Biracz ui ... -—------ -------------­ denon mived to strike out the clause, as be argued that the abstract would be but a duplication ot the digest already ordered. —, _ _ mb- .. the hill ns • luenuou wm’ 7 . passage when tbe hour of 1 o'clock arrived and the quettlon wont over; while tho tariff hili was laid before the Senate. When tbe House adjourned late In tho afternoon It was still In a moat distressing tangle The rule which the committee on rules brought In. imposing a fine of 110 fon every refusal of a member to vote, was, tbe ,-nuse of the troubla No business bad Very few Senator* assembled Friday to listen to tbe tariff speeche* Tbe struggle over the adoption of thz now rule to se­ cure a voting quorum was resumed when tho House met As soon as tbe journal bad been read Mr. Boutelle jumped to bls feet and objec ed.and when Mr. Dockery moved IM approval tbe Republicans sat ailcutWta their scat* Upon the announcement of tbe vote. 103 to 0, Mr. Boutelle made the point of no quorum and the roll waa called. Tho Republican* refrained from voting ... r ... ... «k-» tl.. eniy-three short Democrats were Dockery then of a quorum, tbe House. In­ moved a call c structlng his side — - — motiop in the hope of developing a Demo­ cratic qu< rum. But the Democrats failed to get tbe quorum. Tbe motion for a call , was defeated by 140 to 14. Tbe Democrate wore still twenty-five short. The prospect of * quorum was hopeless, and. as It had been decided to call * Democratic caucus to consider tbe rule* Mr. Dockertr moved an adjournment, and at one o’clock thn House adjourned^________________ Robert E. Loe. Jr., bears a striking resemblance to hi* father, Gen Robert F. Lee. says a Washington correspond­ ent Of the SL Louie Globe-DemocraL He rose to the rank of captain in the Con federate army, entering aa a pri­ vate in tho famotle Rockbridge artil­ lery when he waa but 18 yeaA old. He was counted ono of the bravest and most tireloM fighters in the ranks. An interesting incident is re'a'ed of how he met his father after a hot battle in which young Lee had taken an active part. Theartillcty was parked in an open field the day after the first fight at Cold Harbor. With the other mem­ bers of his company Private Lee hal sought rest beneath tho cannon. Ono of bis comrades called out: "Hob. here comes your father." A figure begrimed with the dirt and smoke of battle crawled from beneath a cannon and stood up to salute and greet Gen. Lee, who was riding on a tour of inspection. The greeting between father and son was affectionate, although the General had to look closely to recognize his off­ spring. ___ ________ Murder*. Hangings, and Lynching*. It is calculated that each year there is an average of 6,000 murders com­ mitted in the Unite 1 State*, 130 legal hangings, and 200 lynchings. MISSING LINKS. California has a 3,300 aero prune orchard. Victoria, Australia, had a goll out­ put of about 115,000,0 A last year. WESTMINSTER bridge, butit in 1750, was the first in which the foundation* were UH by the aid of caiaso&a. Some of tho Comstock tainos are eo deep that no means has yet been de­ vised to overcome tho excessive heat THE green ante of Australia make Deate by bending leaves together am uniting them with a Hod of natural glue. As there were just thirteen mar­ riage i in Henniker. N. H-. last year, the brides are all the objecto of super-. stiikuH solicitude. Civil engineers say the wings of the butterfly display t ie greatest pomtqla lightne-h combined with tho greatest possible strength. —J �01000100000100020001010200530100022302020202 ---------- B0ADT0T SUGGESTIONS TO THOSE TENDING TO BUILD. IN- For a compact arrangement this handsome house, from Pailiser's American Architecture, cannot be • beat There Is. a splendid cellar un­ der the whole house, arranged, for the storage of fuel and other pur­ poses; a well has also been put down * In the cellar which, with the cistern, supplies an unlimited amount of water at tbe kitchen sink through the aid of a pump. The attic is very spacious, and will be found very UK.--ful as a place for drying clothes, or should it be found necessary at some future time two rooms could be finished off, which would b? almost as good sleeping rooms as any In the house. ‘ ‘ There is but one chimney, which is so placed that it can be used from all tiie rooms on first floor: tbe stair­ case is also placed in a position to be easy of access front all parts of the house; two doors are placed between the hall and kitchen, a feature which cannot fall to commend itself. The windows In the hall and stair­ case are tilled entirely with ornamen­ tal and stained gla«s, as are also those in the attic: tbe other windows in tho house have thc lower sash glazed CLOUDS. distinguished and sympathetic an artist. I cannot find, epithets to PROJECTED ELECTRIC RAILWAY ances! The word “extraordinary" is not enough, nor is “splendid;” I will TO THE JUNGFRAU. . call them “unique," for I do not be­ lieve that any nimilar combination ha* ever aroused such interest in North America. To give some idea of it, 1 will say that tbe receipts for the twelve per­ formance* were *43,500, an average of •3,626 a night In Italy such re­ The Jungfrau, the magnificent ceipts would be something phenome­ snow-covered peak of the Bernese nal; in America they were very satis­ Alps, is soon to be reached .by rail. factory. During this time I came to know The European bourses are selling the stock of a projected Jung rau rail­ Booth, and I found in him every way, for which M. Guyer-Zeller,' of qua ity that can characterize a gen­ Zurich, tbe principal owner of thc tleman. The affability and modesty great Northeast Railway, has justrjj- of his manners rendered him justly culved a “concession" by the Swiss loved and esteemed, not only by his countrymen, but by all who bad the Federal Council. Tbe Jungfrau is situated on the fortune to make his acquaintance. boundary lino of the Cantons Berne - A Rabbit Drive in Texas. and Valois. IU height i* 13,671 feet, In the Panhandle ot Texas the 200 feet less than that of Mont Blanc, the giant among thc mountains-of rabbits arc very nearly as much of a Europe. . In 1890 a proje.t to reach nuisance as they are in Australia, the summit by rail was launched, but and tbe problem of how to extermi­ the plans were not feasible. The nate them is a serious one. Unlike preseut plan is to start the road on tbe prairie dog, which moves when the Scheldeck Mountain (Wengern civilization reaches bls habitation, Alp), some six thousand feet atove the Jack rabbit will remain very near the sea. The rack system of railroad­ the settlements and run the choices ing, which is employed by the Mont of being killed. Parties are formed Cents, Right and Zermatt Railways to drive these rabbit*. A triangle, most successfully, will be used io with thc sides about a quarter of a pulling up the cars to the Jungfrau, mile long and tbc base about an equal being re-cnforccd by electricity. The distance across, is formed with close­ rack engine, as the illustration ly constructed wire fences or wire shows, has a boiler of the vertical screening. The hunters separate very much as order, and four cylinders, the outer in a foxhunt and,, going __________ in a circle,, pair of which are connected with _________________ wheels running on ordinary rails, meet a short distance below the base of______________________ the trlange. beating thn the nraea grass aa as 1 while the inner pair operate a cen­ «* Then, closing In, they tral-toothed wheel,* running on a they go. ■ingle racked rail. The two sets of drive the rabbits info tbe triangle. cibliflq r\ODf-|l [•© © LOCOMOTIVE FOR JUNGFRAU RAILWAY. j-i.as v or riBsr rcooB In two lights of ordinary glass, while tbe upper sash has a white light in center and small colored lights on each side. Tbe interior is finished in a very pleasing, yet economical manner, the .casings of doors and windows are trimmed with a back mold, though tbey are not mitred at the angles as is usually done, but a square block, ornamented with sunk work to be picked out In color is placed In the corner, and the mold­ ing cut square against it: this is a decided improvement on thc monot­ onous mitred back mold which we sec in nearly every house. The rooms arc all of ample accommoda­ tion to meet tbe requirements, and each chamber is supplied with a good closet The exterior Is very striking, the front gable very handsome, and a tree rendering of what is known ds AU iiiilgfil cam cLostf A— TLA* or SKCOMD TU>OtL the Queen Anne style of architecture; the front veranda, and especially the hnod over entrance. is very pretty— tn fact, this is one of the prettily de­ signed cottages which will always at­ tract attention. An architect designs a building with special reference to the colors to be used in painting, and as color is tbe life of design, his instructions in this respect should be minutely followed If lhe desired result is to he arrived at This cottage has teen painted Venetian red, trimmed with Indian red, the chamfers, cut and suns work being picked out in black, making it very effective and showing tbe detail boldly. Thc cost is •1,460, and the architects doubt If there k any one who can show a prettier cylinders can be worked separately or day during a hot conflict thc cavalry together. Thc route of the Jungfrau Railway came to tbc top of a hill, and on the crest of another hill, across a deep will be as follows: From its starting ravine, tbc French had p'.aniel a bat­ point, the line ascends to the foot of iery. cuuucumj i ue s iiuisvieureu Glacier, which nuivu io is w to be uu vuutuntery. Suddently Byrne's hoi so reared . the Eiger uiauici, and Jumped and started down the nelcd; tbe trains entering on the bill toward tbc ravine on a dead run. east side and coming out in tbe south Byrne tried to check the frightened at Station Eiger, which is 9,500 feet nnlmnl but fmmrl animal, found that it. it had tab-on taken ’ abuVC the lOVCl Of tl)C SCO. ThC tUB)tbe bit In Its mouth and va^s wholly nel is to be open on tho outer side. unmanageable. Lown thc hill, across From Station Eiger the linb moves, the ravine aud up the hill on tbc op­ again by tuunel, in the direction of posite side the horse sped on like a the “Monk" Mountain, until it reach­ streak of lightning. The French es the Jungfrau-Joch, and, leaving battery began belching out shot and the tunnel there, the railroad as­ shell, and Bjrne then realized that a cends to the 50-cal led small plateau, runaway horse was carrying him right winding itself around the mountain into the 'mouth of hades. As the in spiral form like the thread on a cannon boomed the screaming shells screw. The small plateau is 12,500 whizzed by the head of poor Byrne, .feet above the level of thc sea. and in but some'unseen hand of fate pre­ midsummer clear of snow. There a vented them from harming either gigantic elevator will I c constructed, himself or his horse. As the horse powerful enough to hoist fifty j»eople dashed up the hill to tbe very mouth of a cannun Byrne concluded to make thc best of a dangerous predicament, and drew his saber for self defense. He was surprised to see tbe French­ CtXJWUUI. TUL'CK or LOCOMOTIVE. men leave their battery and flee like panic-stricken sheep. But Byrne un­ to the mountain summit on each derstood the situation when he trip. looked backward and saw bis com­ The railroad will b« 50.0C0 feet rades dashing up tbc bill on their long, and for power and lighting pur­ horses. Byine dismounted and held poses electricity will be employed one of the enemy’s guns as the prize throughout The falls of the Luethe had captured. When the other scblue River aud the Truemmel cavalrymen came up he found out stream are to furnish tbc power for that they did not know bis horse had electrical engines. run away, but thought that it was Work will be started in the spring. personal bravery on bls part, an! Thc engineers hope to finish the rail­ that he had urged bis horse to make road to Station Eiger within two this mad race into the “Jawsof death." years. In the summer of 1898 Amer­ Did Byrne tell them that this bravery ican tourists will be able to reach the had been forced upon him? Well, summit of tbe Jungfrau, as M. Guyerhardly. By.nw accepted congratula­ Zeller says, in true United States tions and said nothing. He was pro­ fashion, by elevator. The cost of the moted to a captaincy, and all because undertaking is estimated at about of his runaway horse. If he had not •2,000,000. made that ride the troops of cavalry The first great mountain railroad would never have attempted IL constructed in the Alps was that to Mont Cents. 6.775 feet a’ore the sea, Don’t Judge by Appearance. finished in 1865. Then followed the A one-legged street beggar, who, Right Culm Railroad, finished six rain or shine, slti every day with years later, and finally tho Zermatt outstretched hand on the steps of a railway, which was thrown open to warehouse In a down-town cross travel in the summer of 1891. Tbe street, Is quite a philosopher in his latter is twenty-two miles in length. way. He says that, so far as bls ex­ The locomotives on these railways, perience goes, little can be judged which are fed by coal, are of 105 regarding tbe benevolence of m .*n or horse power, and travel at the rate women by their appearance. Some­ of 16,000 feet per hour. These roads times, he says, he will see a man ap­ are also constructed on tbe rack sys­ proaching who seems to I e the per­ tem. • sonification of charity allied with opulence. The beggar stretches SALVINI AND BOOTH. forth his hand with confidence, but withdraws it with disappointment Then there hurries by a MephistoFrom California we returned to phellan-looking creature, seedy per­ haps, with a cynical smile on his New York, where I bad an offer to face, who drops a quarter into the play for three weeks with tbe famous beseech! g palm. Among women, artist, Edwin Booth, to give three the beggar asserts, the best dressed performances of “Othello" a week, are seldom the most charitable. with Booth as Iago and me as Othello. There are exceptions to the rule, ot The cities selected were New York, course, but the prevalent theory that Philadelphia and Boston, writes Sala street beggar can “size up" a pedes­ vlnl, in the Century. As tbe manag­ trian by his appearance is erroneous. ers had to hire tbe theaters by tbe week, they proposed that we should —New York World. give “Hamlet" as a fourth perform­ . When a man is asked to foot a bill ance,'with Booth u Hamlet aud me how can be be blamed for “kicking?" as the GhosL —Yonkers Gazette. I accepted with the greatest plc>s- end the animals suspect no danger until they are huddled together at the point Tbey tty to jump t’ e fence, and, falling in that, make a rush to reteaL The hunters arc armed with stout clubs and kill them by the hundred. It is not uncommon for two or three thousand to be kil ed In a single drive. The sport Is an ex­ citing one, as the animals are exceed­ ingly quick In their movements and will execute some very artful dodge/ to try to pass thc hunters. Grocers everywhere assert that there is little or no profit In retallng sugars, and housckecners confirm t-bis by saying that there Is small econo^ my in buying sugar by the keg. The tradition touching tbe small profit in handling sugar at retail is certainly more than 100 years old, for a writer in the middle of last century affirmed that London grocers of that day were often out £60 to £70 a year for paper and packthread used in wrapping up sugar, and some grocers would not sell sugar to a customer who did not at thc same time purchase some other article.—Chicago Herald. In a Washington County town a little while ago the local champion liar was brought up before tbe justice for stealing hens. 'Twas a pretty plain case, and, by tbe advice ot bls lawyers, the prisoner said: “I plead guilty." This surprising answer in place of the string of lies expected, staggered the justice. He rubbed his head. "1 guess—I’m afraid—well, Hiram," said he, after a thoughtful pause. “I guess I’ll have to have more evidence before I sentence youJ"— Lewiston Journal Wooden Swearing. There is a kind of swearing, which many people are given to, when they are angry. Instead of giving vent to their feelings in oaths they slam the dpors, kick the chairs, stamp on the floor, throw tho furniture about and make all the noise tbey possibly can. It >s practically tbe same thing »■ swearing—springs fronl thc same kind of feelings exactly, but avoids saying those awful words. They for.e tbe furniture to make Lhe noise, and so I call it wooden swear­ ing.—Tex is Siftings. Hicks (in a graveyard, reading a tombstone)—“Sacred to the memory of Thomas Hcndermiod." Wicks— “Yes; isn’t it rid.culod-? Slender^ mind was the moat forgetful fellow that ever lived."—Boston Transcript. “Why Is it the English stand for office instead of running for it?" “England is a very small country. I suppose there is standing-room only.” —Harper's Bazar. . Mamma—“Well, what did you see at the Museum of Art, Freddy?" “A hull lot ot stone women in tbelr |birthday clothes."—Hallo. Is Lawyer's Office —Senior Partner—Shall we no out and take something? Junior Partner—From whom?—Vogue. OUR BUDGET OF FUN. OUT OF THE PARTY. HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO­ Washington dispatch: Not since the mo.t exciring days of the silver de­ INGS HERE AND THERE. bate last fall has there been, such a crowd in the Senate sat Mon- or David B. Hill. The theatrical manager is known by tbe company be keeps.—Life. The turning-point in tbe lives of most farmer boyi is at the jend of a furrow.—Buffalo Courier. * A man who pute off his enjoyment too long will find it mislaid by tbe time he gets to it.—Siftings. The angler is so absorbed in bls hobby that he generally fishes with baited breath.—Yonkers Gazette. Ir one will hit the mark he may be sure that bis enemies as well as his friends will mark the bit—Gal­ veston News. “That’s another story," as the ele­ vator boy. said when thc passenger asked to be taken to the next floor above.—Buffalo Courier. If it is a fact that “everything comes to him who wait*," the Phila­ delphians will eventually ggt every­ thing.—Yonkers Statesman. Winter appears to be going, and through tbe tree-tops tbc spring zephyrs soon will be breathing a sigh of re-leaf.—Chicago Tribune. Tramp—“Madam, 1 was not always thus.1 Madam—“No. It was your other arm you had in a sling this morning."—Pearsjn’s Weekly. tariff question. The Senator did nut begin i n il 2 o’clock. The galleries were crowd­ ed to their utmoet ciDcclty. The public) lleries were all lied: the diplomatic gallery, too, was crowded, and tbe _ tbe families of the Pre.-ldent'and Vice President were also o: cupied. Outside the halls tbe corridors were thronged with visitors anxious to get into tbc galleries. and they stood in long lines awaiting their turn. On the floor of tbe Senate were fully fifty members of the House of Repre­ sentatives, all anxious to hear what the'Senator fr<m New York bad to say upon the tariff cuestion. Mr. Hill’s speech was disappointing in that it made no def.nit ) announcement as to his purpose regarding the final vote on the tariff bill, if such a vote is ever reached. It wa» exropted that he would attack tbe President and some of tho views of tho admin!-trati^n, and it was also anticipated that ha would violently assaU the chairman of tho Finance Committee and the memb'rswhohad directed the formation of the tariff bill. The Senator met the expectations upon these points, for the opening paragraph of his sj ooch contained s direct reflection upon tbe President. Later along ho criticised the Hawaiian policy of the administration and paid nis respects to Secretary tlresnam wiih the declaration that the Secre­ tary of State was not a Democrat. Eventually he got around t> Mr. Voor­ hees and the Finance Committee, and he pitched in'o the Chairman in rather pointed language. His remarks in this Cirtlcular wore not such as are calcuted to create harmony between the opposing factions on the Democratia slue of the Senate regarding the pend­ ing tariff bill. Senator Hill Is criticised even by some of his friends for having indulged such a course at so critical a time. Sir. Hill read his speech from printed proof B.ips, though he appeared to need the copv only for occa ional guidance, hii delivery being a< free and natural as if be was speaking extemporaneously. His voice and pronunciation were such as to render every sentence distinct and forcible. He was fre ,u?nt!y inter­ rupted by applause. The main portion of his sp ech wa* an argument against the income tax, and it is regarded as unusually strong. Few of the Democratic members, however, believe that the income tax provision will be stricken out. The Senator clearly Intends to vote against that provision of the bill, and it is now underetood that he will vote against the entire riicasure if.the in­ come t xx is retained in iL In view of Ibis fact it is reasonably certain that Senator Hill may be counted among the opponents of tbe b'.lLupon its final passage. That is tho calculation by thc friends of the measure since hear­ ing his speech. Mr. Hill's speech on Monday marks the beginning of a critic 1 pieriod in the history of the pending tariff legislation. Missionary—“I have often won­ dered what became of my predeces­ sor." Genial Cannibal Chief—»“He has gone Into the interior.—Pearson's Weekly. Perhaps there is southing In tve notion that under the circumstances a particularly bright girl can do with­ out a light in the parlor.—Philadel­ phia Times. “Is THEREauythlnj In this for me?" said thc crow to the sportsman, as it lighted on tbe barrel of the gun rest­ ing on bis shoulder, and peered into the opening. “Hit am er fact," said Unc’e Eben, “dat a little teamin' am a dang'us t'ing. But doan fohgit dat de littler ’tla, de moh dang'uscr ’tis."—Wash­ ington Star. Efhel—Do you allow Charles to kiss you when you are not yet en­ gaged to him? Maud—It isn’t an allowance. He calls it a perquisite. —Raymond's. “Contentment ter be r’aly inj’y’ble," said Uncle Eben, “ceb ter be earned by ha'hd wo’nk. Eisen 'tain nuffin’ but jes' plain laziness."— Washington Star. Even.—Mlsi Fitz.—Very well, I shall sue you for breach of promise. Jack Inabox—Go ahead; I shall sue you foy slander for saying I proposed to you.—Tid-Blts. , “What dis country wants," said Uncle Mose, “is some sort of patent contraption whar a man can drap a AHEAD OF LAST YEAR. nickel in de slot an git religion."— Indianapolis Journal. Jimmie—Isn’t this a lovely day? The condition of winter wheat on Mamma—Yes, indeed, Jimmie. Jim­ tho first of April, as reported by tha mie—1 tell you, mamma, if it keeps statistician of the Depai tinent of Agri­ on this way it will soon be vacation. culture, averages £&.. per cent for tha —Harper’s Young People. entire country, la-t year the average 77.4. In 1>92 it wai 81.2 and 96.8 “That handsome.young lady over b)ing for the year of 1891. The correspond­ there by the piano," said Banks. “Is ing average for rye is DM jor cent. the daughter of a weal toy bill-poster, The average io! wheat for the principal but she doesn't seem to be at all Statci are as follows: Kentucky, 83; Ohio, 90; Michigan. 83; Indiana, 9); stuck up."—Chicago Tribune. Judge—Witness, are you not the Illinois. b7; Missouri, 85: Kansas, 72; MKO SchulM who four' year, .go1 c-iiv.__ » date of feeding in the Ohio ana MLsswSIlbernidn, the banker, of sippi Valleys was late, owing to tha 4,000 marks. AVitness No, 1 am .dry v.cither. In uoneral, however, sorry to say.—Lustlge Blaetter. the conditions cf soil were not unfavosv WH.X Bloodln at the age o, «ren. | ?? tj can carry his loO-pound son on a .jie ~^o,9jan fly, atlj that only in sectlght-ropo there can be no doubt ' tiOnj of Ohio, Michigan. Illinois, Ntethat he is still able to support his souri* and’ ” ----Kansas. The weather frem seeding time until family.—St. Louis Post-Dispatch. recent cold waves swept over the coun­ La Fiancee—“1 am awfully sorry, except In case» hereafter noted, Jack, but those roses you sent ine try, has te*n very favorable to the growth don’t mitch my gown." Le Fiance of tie plant. In the Eastern, North­ (who paid ?9 a dozen)—“Can't you ern, ani Northwestern States mow change your gown, dear?"—Vogue. covering has afforded protection in ad­ to that of a mild temperature. Taking a Mean Advantage.— dition The returns in regard to tho effects “What ,do you do when your . . , . wife gets, uwu upon wheat niivumojik result u.' ng iruiu from vuu :recent tho nor at you for coming borne late?" asked lX)'.d spell arc --notA------so satisfactory the first deaf and----------------dumb man. “Turn conclusive ai dealratio. The injury inj ------------------------------- ,-------------------------------------------to out tbe gas,” respondel tbe other.— ’ tho crop h considerable, if not great, Life.------------------------------------------------ 1| but but the tho comments of the orrospondc irrespondSno—Where did K1 . get' ' cats accompanying the report would scam t > indicate that tho full oxtent <-f her lorely golden hair—from her the d.u.ge WM e t (nilJ-d.tormin.M. fat! er or ber mother? Maude—She at date of transmission. In tho Eastmust have got it from her father. | ern and Northern States the damage I notice his is-all gone.—Brooklyn was e mparative y zlight. In the Life. I Scuthern Atlantic r.nd Scut' ern A o ' rx— T -x! §t»tes tbe damage Is marked and A Safe Delay.—Jess— \ou said decided, with perhaps the exception of you were going to speak to father Toxas. While in the States of Ohio, when you met him at tho club."। Indiana. Michigan and Kentucky the Jack—“I saw hl in only once, and injury frem frosting is con. iderable, extent then he was •200 behind the game." the — *—♦ of same«-is contingent *« > on future meteorological conditions. The —Puck. . . , . . . , . I iciurua returns luuiuauj indicate lutii that ireeziBg freezing to the A Chicago lourl.t hu .nroeedod In | groun a wm prev.'ont, especially et —ound was quite quite prevalent, planting a small American flag on on .Lt L-d, ____ — lc~ low and rich — moist land, L_. but with one of jjic highest accessible peaks ] roots loft untouched, or at least alive, of tbd^ Himalayas. Both arc much with good prospects of recuperation on stuck up in consequence.—Philadel- the recurrence of favorable weather, nliia Leduer I t>,e State* of Kan-as, Nebra ka and v ’ | California tho impaired condition of Johnny—“Pop, what is this Appian tha crops has not resulted so much Way there’s so much' about in this from the frost as from cold weather, ijpk?- i: _____ ---------------------------------*----------- by Kansas Mr. ~ Read (who :is superin-1 High winds are also noted education}—“H'm! f I’m! correspondents as one of the causes of -wndlng his son’s education) unfavorable conditions. Rain is much It’s ‘When in Rome do as the Rom­ needed. . ans do,’ I suppose!"—Puck. Husband—“Well, you may buy The will of Mrs. C. F. Coeter, of New that cloak—but then you must prom­ York, will bo codtesteL Her estaL^ ise to 4eave me in peace.” Wife— amounts io •1,OCO,OJO. “Oh, certainly; if I have that cloak Eastern railroads rcalixe that a I can get anything else I want on point has been reached where further credit.”—Fliegende Blaetter. cutting means destruction. Ragged Richard (insinuatingly)— An Indianapo’ii doctor has discov­ “Say. mister, have yer got enny sug­ ered diphtheria bacilli on the cover gestions tor make ter a fel.'ow w’at uf a nubile library book. ain't able ter raise er dime ter git C. O. Summers, tho express robber shaved with?" G rum pie (passing on) again escaped frem the Jackson, Miss., —“Yes; raise whiskers." — Buffalo ' pr priison, this time with the aid of a Courier. gu �Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Mnemmitcs, or t tie art of rendering artificial aid to tbe memory by MSKjeiatiog tn tiie mind things difficult to remember with those which are easy of rrcoUectioD, toot very ancient or­ igin. It is said to have originated with the Egjptlam, but the first person to reduce plan is known a* lhe topical, or locality plan, and was in substance as follows; Choose a ABSOLUTELY PURE TllC-Ncw ;S. ABOUT FARM MORTGAGES. mind carefully «I1 that U noticeable tu lhe house, an tbe tulnd can readily go over all it* rMrt*. Then place a scries of Idea* In tbe house; the flrat In tbe ball, tbe bext Id tbe sit­ ting-room, and to oe with, tbe re«t. Now when one wishes to r. call these idea* In tbelr proper sueecaaton, commence going through the bouse, end tbe idea pls-wd In each depart­ ment will tie found to readily recur to tbe mind In couoectloo with IL It ta • related that the mnemonic plan wm first suggested to the poet by a tragic oecurance. Having been called from a banquet just before tbe root .of tbe house fell aud crushed ail tbe rest of the com­ pany, be found on returning that tbe bodies were sp mutilated that no Individual could be recognized, but by remembering tbe places which they had severally occupied at the table be wm able to identify them. He wav thus led to notice that order of places may by associa­ tion suggest tbe order of things.—Pittsburg Dispatch. hhxJicaI fraternity. Otrrrfa befng a couMlluHop*! dlaease’ requires * oouaiitu'lotial treat­ ment. Hall'* Catarrh Cura is taken internal!y, acting directly on the blood am! mucous snrfArre of tho system, thereby dcatroytag the foundation of tbe dUea**, and giving the pa­ tient strength by buildtug up the cotwtltut on , and assisting nature in dottig. Ito work. Tbe proprletcr* have so much faith In lu curatiy I powers, that tbey offer One Hundred Dollars for any care kt fail* to cure. Send for list of testimonial*. Address, F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. WBoid by Druggists, 78c. be coming into ose In tbe dtr of New York. “Nine-tenths of our farms are mortgaged for all they are worth.” This statement ha? been said so often them, making tbe motion of thc carriage easy LEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER.. that, Lhe general Impression among all IM Ate*IlVIJL.LEi * , classes of people Is that if represents Don’t Tobacco Spit or Smoke your FRIDAY. • APRIL 20, IBM. the facts. Nothing could be further Life Away from the real truth. But not until Is tbe truthful, startling title of a little book the census of-farms, homes, and mort-. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. that tells all about No-to-bac. the wonderful, gages was taken in 1890 was it possible harmlcr» Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. The to get at the truth on this subject. cost is trifling and tbe man who wants to quit George Baxter has moved in the There . returns are now sufficiently and cant run no physical or financial risk in Lara my house on South State street. complied to warrant the following using "No-to-bac." Bold by all daugglats. Book at Drug Stores or by mall free. Ad­ John KetchamJ lias been a • full- startling statements: dress lhe Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Min­ ledged K. of P. since last/Tuesday Three-quarters of all the farms in He Insisted. eral Springe, Ind.___ ___________ evening. “ the United States are. owned -free of There la a man who figures pro mlnently tn Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Whitmire, of incumbrance. - Only one-fourth of the He was a tall, al Im did, carrying a aatebe Charlotte, spent Sunday with Mr. and total number of farms in the United lu hia right band aod an umbrella In bi* left. our burinesa," raid Snaggs, wbo wm showing States are mortgaged. Or, to express As he started to crow Jrffereon aveoue near hia friend Gaswell through tbe establishment. Mrs. John Whitmire, In Nashyllle. “Tbe man with tbe pen behind hia earl" specifically, out of every hun­ tbe Third afreet depot a beer wagon which he asked John Phillips is doing a tine piece of it more GMwell. not aee might have ran him down had not American farms, more than 70 did a fellow pedestrian called out an alarm and work on the highway in front of his dred are fully paid for and less than 30 are pulled him back to tbe curbstone. place in the southern pari of town. mortgaged. "81r, you doubtleu saved me from serious In­ G. A. Francis will leave for Green The average mortgage represents jury, and perhaps from death Itself," observed River, Utah, next Monday evening, only one-third the value of the farm lhe man. a* be realized tbe situation. Electric Bitters. where he expects to spend the sum­ upon which it is secured. This remedy is becoming so well known and "Yea. sir." mer. so jxipalar m to need no special mention. “And you should be rewarded." The Total amount of farm mortgages “I don’t want anything, sir,” modestly repli­ All who have used Electric Bitters sing tbe Miss Hortense Osmun aud Mrs. II. in the whole country is hardly onesame song of praise. A purer medicine does not thc rescuer. F. Allen were at Battle Creek yester­ tenth the total value of all ourofarms. ed"But exist and it is guaranteed to do all that Is I insist Buch actions as yours dem day, trying to capture the bank rob­ In 1880, nearly one-fifth of the mort­ libera) recognition. I .am from Nebraska • claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases bers. gage Indebtedness rested on farms have just planted a town there. 1 am ukl g ot the liver aud kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other affections caused by The famous Masury paints, former­ hut in 1890 farm mortgages represent­ $180 each for lots on tbe main street* but lu impure blood.—Will drive Malaria- from the case you can take your pick for an even ly sold by C. E. Goodwin, are sold in ed only one-seventh of-the country’s {our 100, and as taxes are now due you’d belter system a.wi prevent m well as cure all malaria Nashville now only by Brumm & Rey-1 total Indebtedness on real estate. scrap e around and get me M .50 to pay on you fevers.—For cure of headache, constipation Out.of every hundred families on lot’f holds. _______ _____ ' and Indigestion try Electric Bitters—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.— We will engrave your full name or American farms In 1890, 48 owned Portland. Mich . April 17.—Carl A. Powell, Price AOcts. and *1 00 per bottle at K. Liebanything else you want on all silver­ their farms free of mortgage, 20owned coni'niited suicide lu Memphis and left a hausor's drug store. ware Bought- of us, free of charge. but with incumbrance and 32 hired who terse note sarinit; Disgusted. Send remains the farms they worked and lived on. Buel & Knight. Of those who cultivated their own to Portland, Mich." was a Portland bo r wbo COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS The Ladles’ Aid -Society, of North­ farms, 70 per cent, owned without in­ had been a wanderer ever since he was old Council Kootn*. ) west Kalamo, will meet with Mrs. S. cumbrance and only 30 per cent- had enough to strike out In tbe world. He b*d Nashville, April iKh, 1KM; J been home store eight yearn ago. Just be­ RsL-nlitr meotliur. Benedict, Thursday, April 2«th. Work mortgages. Of the farms occupied by not fore tbe terrible Johnstown flood a letter was will be furnished. tenants, less than 10 per cent, were received here. Carl was with a traveling snow, J. W. Smith found' a small satchel incumbered. • and Johnstown waa to be one ot tbc places That was tbe last letter he wrote. in the road east of Price’s corners. Four-fifths of the amount of debt on visitedIlls parents waited long months for news <>f pfbved. Wednesday. Owner can find same at farmsand homes was-incurred for the his Moved and earned that lhe report of the tornwberealtouU and finally gave him up as The News office. commendable purpose of buying and dead His father died four years ago, and bls mlUoe appelated to confer with W. 8. Powers io reThe News office has a quantity of Improving Lhe property, and a like mother has needed the strong arm of her only old. type tuetal. -which makes the l»est proportion of the numbers of fanns son tn lean upon. The hope that some day be might return is the only ray of light bls life has ^babbit metal In the world, fur sale at and homes were mortgaged for the abed upon ber. At last she became satisfied same purpose. 'ten cents per pound. that brr boy waa dead. Tbe Dews of bls sui­ The total real estate mortgage debt cide was a cruel shock to ber. .-MS The Congregational ladles gave an­ other ten cent supper at the Rasev that existed In the United States In The Guarantee Nursery Co., Geneva, N. Y. building Wednesday evening, which 1880 Is estimated at 2< billions of dol­ lars, equally divided betweed lots and wish to employ several .-ellable men tn this ric­ nlng tho property was well patronized. and Maple atreela. acre tracts. In 1890 the total amount in ley to sell tbeir guaranteed nursery stock. It is a sure thing Glasgow saves you of such incumbrance had more than Write for terms at once. money on carpet». Call, examine goods doubled, but only 34 per ceut. of it and compare hisAfrices witho thers and was on acres and 06 per eent. on urban Tbc advertising agency of N. W. Ayer A 8 in, On motion tho Preaident appointed Wm. Ulrs aa re warden, for^he village at Nashville for tboeneu* you will be convinced. of Philadelphia, Is unquestionably lhe largret property. lhe best equipped of any In thc The Ladles’ Aid Socletv, of thc Con­ The total mortgages on actual farms and probably State*. It has more and larger patrons gregational church, will meet with were about 525 millions of dollars lu United than ai.y other, and, taking one thing with an­ tu-Slon council adjourned. Mrs. Wl'diam Kleinhans, Wednesday, 1880, and teu years later were about other, it is questionable whether tbey are not I.On C. ZvacHarrr. IL Towxsxxn, April 25th, at 2 o’clock p. in. 875 millions, an increaseof 350 millions rntlUed to toe credit of securing for tbelr pav Clerk. PrealdenL runs better service than can be counted on from We are here to show you the latest Gf dollars in the decade. any other. It should be, and doubtless is, a During these ten years no less than great source of pride and satisfaction to Mr. styles in furniture, carpets and rugs, NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. at tbe lowest possible prices. We 600,000 new farms were created at the Ayer and .Mr. McKinney that tbey have west and south. If only oue-half of been attic, while remaining In Philadelphia, to want your trade. C. L. Glasgow. 1W . .to Miss Fannie Jones, who has been at them carried the average size mort­ build up a larger advertising business than has Oorn. ahalled. per bu . (.10 her home al Lacey for the past two gage, this would readily account for ever been secure-! before ’by any advertising , 1.00 ,. .70 weeks, entertaining the mumps. Is the Increase In lhe total debt on r.rtaUx-a, .. .00 again at her old post at Truman & farms. .. .10 K»ar» ... Stub Ends of Thought. Mortgages on other acre tracts than Banks'. Butter.... ,. .10 proper were in 1890 about 1,163 , IW A man Is nearer woman's Meal than a wo­ Floor. AinielShulze has moved on the Bux­ farms 4(1> Uay millions of dollars, or an increase of man is. ton place west of Nashville, and has 438 millions during the decade. Oate .« It Isn ’ t a sign of weakness for a man to be 5.to rented his property io town to Wm. afrAM of a woman. The mortgages on lots, that Is, on I Ml Thompson, who will move therein Im­ Individual men and women are fractions. . *.00 city lots and town property, amounted mediately. family is tbe Integer of human happiness to 1,250 millions of dollarsat the open­ Tbe Age is the natural enemy of mankind. A full line of spring foot wear just ing of the ninth decade, but in 1890 Nature is undlstllled an. t In. We make it a point to fit the; were estimated at nearly 4,000 millions A man's character is born with him; be get* foot. A very handsome assortment or an increase of over 2,700 millions bls reputation from other people. of ladies shoes in thc latest styles. during the ten years. When lore tills tbe bean, tbe Dockets may go PHORATE NOTICE FOR HEARING CLAIMS BEFORE COURT. Korber Bros. The total mortgage indebtedness in empty. State at Michigan. / | A kies is a concentration. Call aud look over ourstock of furni­ June. 1890, is estimated to have been County of Barry, I * j ture and carpets. We are proud of 6,000 ..... ......... millions w of. dollars, ns against Notice la hereby given, Uu*l by an order of the j our stock, aud glad to show our goods, 2,500 millions In 18>», an increase of A person Is prematurely old when baldneM Probate Court for the Oouaiy of Barry, ramie on occur* before tbe fortr-fiflb year Use Hall’s the twelfth day of April. A. D. IH(H, alx^raoulha troin | even if you do not wish to purchase. 3,500 millions. ' Hair Ri-newcr to keep lhe sesy healthy and pre­ that date were allowed for creditors lo prvecnl 1 C. L. Glasgow. These figures look large, but show vent their cteltna agnlnrt lhe estate ot Henry M. Smith. I baldness. If you are contemplating doing any thal tbfc total indebtedness on all real Minting. painting. any kind, kind. Interview I_______ estate in lhe United Slates is only Tbc organizer of an arctic expedition was apBrumm x& Rovnoida Reynolds. Timv They have the ! about 892 per capita. Add to this tbe prna-hed by a delicate-looking fellow, who In the City of Hiuatlogo, for examination and al- ' largest stock of palnte, oils, and var­ per capita amount represented by the wanted to Join lhe party "You don’t look a> If you conk! stand It." ! public/debts of lhe United States nishes of any firm In Nashville. Ventured the organizer The ladles Aid Society of the M. E. 1814.63), of the states and territories “You'll And me a kind of a singed cat fel­ church of Maple Grove will meet at ($3.56), and of counties (82.27), a total low." be returned confidently. Dated April Jah. A. D-, 1H»I. “Have you ever been lu the arctic regions!" the home of Mrs. J. C. Dillin, Friday,. of $20.40, and appears that the total \\ I public debt and all real estate inort ­ "No, not exactly." April t.th, 1 ./clock, n. m. A cor­ ’, gages in lhe United States amount to “Hare you had any experience in that line dial Invitation is extenned to all. at all!" only 8112 per capita. Kocher Bros, have In their spring The applicant got a brace on himself. In other words, in June. 1890. the "Well," be responded, “I should ear I had. stock of wraps, and it is very sum of 8112 from each man, wom­ complete, comprising all the latest an and child in the United Slates I was engaged for two years to a Boston girl,” and thc organizer accepted that as a recomcustyles and newest shades and trim­ would have paid all the mortgages in dation. mings. The ladies aru invited to in­ the country and also all the national, spect them. state and county debts. In France, The largest shipment of eggs made the national debt alone exceeds 8116 Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City, Bl.. by any one firm, excepting the cream­ per capita, England's national debt is wm told by her doctors she had Consumption ery. was made by Truman & Banks. nearly 890 a head, while the public and that there was no hope for her, but two of Dr. King’s New Discovery com­ They shipped 2,700 dozen. They debts in the older Australian colonies bottles cured her aud she save It saved her inform us that they will pay ten are $300 for each inhabitant. There pletely ilfA Mr. Thoa. Eggers, 139 Florida St., San cents for eggs and 16 cents for butter, arc good reasons for believing also Francisco, Buffered from a dreadful cold, ap­ •Saturday. that mortgages in England. France, proaching Consumption, tried without result Germany and Australia vastly exceed everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. King's New Discovert* and In two weeks was THE EVOLUTION. theAmerican average of $62 per capita. cured. He is naturally thankful. It Is such Tbe official figures for 33 states, up­ results, of which there are sample*, that prove Of medicinal agents is gradually relegating lhe old-time herbs, pills, on which tbe foregoing statements tbe wonderful efficacy of this medicine tn draughtsand vegetable extracts to the are based, were prepared for American Coughs and colds. Free trial bottle* at E. Licbhauser's drag srore. Regular size 80c and rear and bringing Into general use the Agriculturist by George K. Holmes, $1.00. pleasant and effective liquid laxative, special agent in charge divisions of Syrup of Figs. To get the true rem­ fanns, homes and mortgages of the Wanted. edy see that it is manufactured by the eleventh census, and are given in full Ladies and gentlemen suffering with throat California Fig Syrup Co. only. For In the December issue of that maga­ and lung difficulties to call at our drug store zine, in connection with Mr. Myrlck ’ s sale by all leading druggists. for a bottle of Otto's Cure, which we are dis­ article. Another interesting fact is tributing free of charge, any we can confident­ The makers of Brant’s Balsam give that tbe number of families is practic­ ly recommend It M a superior remedy for ally une to a farm in most states, but coaghs-.eoida. Bronchitis, comeumptlon, aod double tbe usual size for 25 and o0c., all dlaeMM of the throat and lungs. It will because they think it advertising for 22 states these farm families com­ stop a cough quicker than any known remedy. appreciate, .None prise 35 per cent, of tbe total number We will guarantee to cure you. If your chlldwhich people will appreciate. IC I I r. i» of families. In this group of states better. E. Liebhauser. reu have croup or whooping cough It is sure to only one-fourth of the farms were oc­ give instant relief. Don't delay, but get a trial cupied bv tenants in 1880, whereas, bottle free. Large sizes 25c and 80. At W. E. THEBE WILL WED now nearly one-third of the farm fam­ Buel's drag store. ilies are tenants—again In the wrong direction. The article concludes with A little child wm run over by a passenger Harry A. Prxlry, Wayland. train on the Grand Trunk railroad north of the following statement: Hattie Depne. HasUtiip City, Wednesday afternoon, and horribly “Certain it Is that enough has been Cbatotte, mangled. It wm playing on the track. The set forth herein—most of it for thc name of Its parents could not be learned. first time—to demonstrate that the i-awr-orv, unrry, At .'ante VanfilriUa, Uuilaod, facts about farm mortgages have been Big Excitement in Town. tort llamr, XaabvUi^ grossly distorted and exaggerated. The Over tbc remarkable cures by the grandest E«toUa Feighner, XaahvlUi-, indications nqw are that the final fig­ spvclflc of the age, Bacon's Celery King, which Daniel BalUnr-r, Woodland, ures will show that over two-thirds of acts m a natural laxative, slimulates the diges­ Carrie Sagtnu*, our four and a half millions of farms tive organs, regulates tbe liver and tbe kidneys G<v>nre Cox, Hope, aud is natures great healer and health rcnewer. are owned free of debt, and that all Edna Kyereon, HeMlnge City. If you have kidney, liver and blood disorder tbc mortgages on actual farms In the not delay, but call st W. K. Buel's drug whole United States to-day do not ex­ do What will do It? store for a free trial package. Large sizes 80c Medical writers claim that the.successful reme­ ceed the value of one year's hay crop. “The whole truth #111 be known dy for nasal catarrh must be non-irritating, easy of Application, and one that will reach the when the census is completed, but Buoklen's Arnica Balve enough Is now done to Indicate that Tbe Beat Balve In tbe world for Cuts, Bruise* the final result will differ from the Bores, Ulcers, Balt Rheum, Fever Bores, Tetter Chapped hands. Chilblains, Corns, aud all skin above conclusions in amount rather than in proportion. A revulsion in Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, nr no pay This safe and pleasant remedy has msstervj required. It Is guaranted to give perfect sat­ catarrh as nothing else has ever done, and both public sentiment favorable to agricul­ isfaction, or money* refunded. Price 26 cents phvsiclsns and patients freely concede this ture should follow a wide-spread dis­ per box. For sale by E. Liebbauser, tbe DrugJsrt. Our druggists keep It cussion o( these facts." uwwnwwwwwmw Buy your Clothing, Hatsu Shoes, Neck­ wear and Gents' Furn­ ishings at Mitchell’s, if you wish to wear the latest and get goods are worth 100 cents on the dollar. Our goods are made to fit and - to wear. DIRT DEFIES THE KING.” THEN SAPOLIO IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF. DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE? PAIN-KILLER Will Cure Cramps, Colic, Cholera* Morbus and all Bowel Complaints. X . PRICE, 25c^ SOo^ and *1.00 A BOTTLE. —Look Here! I wonder If you know that we are permanently located three doors north of the pustoffice in the L. Adda Nichols building, and are now better prepared than ever to supply the wants of our customers, whoever they may be, find we are always thank­ ful for your patronage whether it be a great or small amount. Below we will give you a few of our prices: Tln I’alU (23 kind*) from Sets, to-81.40. from 81.00 to 11.60. Bread Raisers, Tea Kettles, (8varieties) •” 25 cts. to 81.50. Tea Pots, (12 varieties) ’’ 10 CU. to 11.25. ’’ 10 cts. to 81.25. Coffee Pots, (7 varieties) Boilers, from 81.40 to 8.3,75. Dish Pans, • ■' 20 cts. to $1.25. Water Dippers, _. . "5 cts. to 50 cts. The above are only a few of our low prices on Tin and Copper, for the spring of 3*4. We also carry A line of PITCHER SPOUTS, CISTERN PUMPS, CAST and STEEL SINKS, LEAD PIPE, REGIS­ TERS and VENTILATORS, which builders will do well to look over and get prices before purchasing elsewhere. We are now taking orders fur EAVETROUGH ING at from 7 to 12 cents per fool, also putting on STEEL ROOF at from 83.75 to $5.00 per square. Thanking yon for past favor we are here to supply your wants for ’94. Yours respectfully. F. J. Brattin UUiUUUUUUiUUUM DON’T! Buy Your Spring Goods, Boots and Shoes B efore getting my prices. Lowest Expenses And Lowest Prices In Nashville. Spring goods all in W. H. Kleinhans � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/576/NashvilleNews_1894-04-27.pdf 8897b0734346fa443252f657bcdf64c6 PDF Text Text VOLUME XXI TJ4E HEUfs> 3 Clue Coeal Newspaper. Publlabed Bvary Friday Morning at Naahvilte. Michigan. Lek W. Fbiohneb,-------------- Editor and Proprietor. TERMS: ONI YKAR. ONE DOLLAR. , RALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE­ Rich »utacr!ter will t»e noil fled, before bls Mb*cri>Uon expires, aod If be desire* tfcoo__ •_ ■__ -I. .11 nf a rM.r. promptly st expiration of »ub*crip'ion. ADVERTISING RATES I t TOIt'l TS' |8»j> 500|» BOO Unch ----------KeSa rrs' llochei —160 —9(»i—W 00I 30 CO —100 1 16 00 i 8boo FaToo 15 001 >0001 5600|iro~(» jgr NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1894. Tbe Barry & Eaton county medical association metal the Wolcott House parlors yesterday afternoon and had a The first of the season—a man very pleasant and profitable session. dropped into the office Tuesday and asked" Well, is It hoteuough for you?’’ A merry’surprise party was perpe­ trated upon Miss Ava Boise at her Street Commissioner Hire is out homo on the south side last evening, this week with the big scraper and a the occasion belng-her 14th birthday. gang of men, fixing up the approaches The tenth semi-annual Sunday to town. school convention of Castleton town­ Another Nashville bachellor, who ship will be held, at tbe Sc b la ppi hasn’t bad anybody wash his back for church in northwest Castleton on almost thirty years, is to be married Thursday, May 10th. An excellent before the summer is gone. program has been prepared and a good time is expected. The soliciting committee for the fire department uniforms is meeting with A reception was given by Mr. and falrlv good success, and the boys hope Mrs. F. A. Streeter to the senior class that they will be able to raise enough of our schools, Wednesday night, al to secure uniforms. their home on Queen street. A yery enjoyable time was had by all, and “We point with pride" to our fine every one voted Mr. aud Mrs. Streeter work In the Una of job printing. We royal entertainers. keep up with the times In every re­ spect, ahd our prices just now are We do not walk enough. After a down with the times. walk of fen or twelve blocks, we are completely tired out. If we are faith­ A Nashville woman called at a dry ful to the rules of health, we could goods store this we$k and wanted to walk six or eight miles at a stretch, buy a piece of calico that would match and not feel tired. Tbe man who rides her daughter’s measles. The clerks at gets to the end of his journey first, Truman & Banks’ say this Is a fact. and also to the end of bls life first. AROUND HOME, Borine** local* In local news, 13Mc- **r >>M- C. S. McMore will probably move to Charlotte soon to go into the training business. He will have a good-sized string of promising ones to look after and can do It as wellas most of them. accordingly. day’p. in., to loaure publication that week. Settlement* with advertiser* will be made quarterly—via: On tbe fin*of January, April, July aud October BUSINESS DIRECTORY XT ASH VILLE LODGE, No. 855, F. A A. M. -Lx Regular meetings Wednesday eveninn an or before\be full moon of each month. Visting brethren cordially Invited. -- /• it D.-W.W W M O_ This Is glorious spring weather, and a drive into the country shows that the farmers are Improving it to the fullest extent. Everything looks fav­ orable at present for good ciops this season. _______ M. H. Palmer has bought the nine acres, formerly belonging to Mrs. Elder Harder, who bequeathed it to the M. E. Mission, of the agent of that society. The land is Just west of tbe Knoll farm. Harry B. Andrus, our capable super­ intendent of schools, is making ar­ rangements to conduct a five weeks normal'scbool in the village, during ell’* (tore. ’ Vkiting brothers the summer vacation. His prospectus will be out In a few days. cordially welcomed NIGHTS or PYTHIAS. Ivy Lodge, No. 87, K. of P.. NaMitUle. Regular meet- K H.YOUNG, M. D., PhrricUn and 8urOffice boon W• geon, east aide Main St. P. COMFORT, M. D-, . Physician and Surgeon. R Office In Goucher building. Nashville, Mlsh. The sentimental boys and girls are now putting in their spare time gath­ ' ering wild flowers, which they give to their sweetheart or to the teacher. The more practical ones gather cow­ slips, which And a ready sale for greens at fifteen cents a basket. Dr. IL P. Comfort and daughter Leo F. WEAVER, M. D., Pbrsldsn and 8ur. geon. Professional calls promptly at­drove to Otsego Saturday, returning tended. Office oue door south of Kocher Bros, Monday. Tbe doctor brought back •to: e. Residence on State street. with him a blond pawr that shakes L R. J. BALL, off eighths and quarters at a horrify­ Phtbicjas, 8vbg>ox, axd ing clip and is liable to go along, mcgowt, Office and re»b Professional calls some before the pumpkins get yellow. Ddence Hale's oldD stand. promptly attended day and night. Pure Drugs and Medicine?, Books Stationery A. NORTHRUP. • Veterinary Surgeon, . And member of Toronto Veterinary Culver­ atty. Treats all diseases of Domestic Animal* on tbe most modern principle*. Office al Wol­ cott House. _____ G E. ROSCOE. Poultry Dealer, Always uavs tbe btghert cash Price A large number of Nashville (kid Fellows were at Charlotte yesterday attending the celebration of the anni­ versary of the founding of the order. None of them relumed last night to report what kind of a time they had. but it is safe to say they enjoyed them selves. C• A smooth man has a belter show in every way than a man who it bright and good looking. You may have a turn up nose and a squint In your eye, but cultivate smoothness, and you will take tbe cake while better looks and brighter people are fighting fora place E. INGERSON. Agent New York Life at the bread counter. tor Poultry, also Veals and light pigs, on Recti street near 8. D Bartier’* mill. E. DOWNING. Auctioneer Cries **les • in **U*f*cUir? manner- Farmauctiuo* a specialty. Correspondence solicited. P. O. addrets, Nashville, Mich. C • Insurance Co., assets 8148.700,781; sur plus 117,025,630. Accident and health In­ surer cc. Piatio* and organs. Wheeler it Wil •on No. 9 sewing machine*. Price* correct. When Jerry Simpson was sockless his health was perfect, but living too high as a congressman, and wearing M. FOWLER. D. D 8. Office over O.D. silk hose, has shocked his constitution • Spalding’*, naatlng* Mich. Vitalized air terribly. It is said he has Bright’s given for tbe painlees extraction of teeth. disease, and though he may recover, T AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT- he will never again be entirely free JU ING OFFICE OF from the shadow of death. Palmehtox «fc Smith, S Woodland, Mich. Married, Sunday, April 22d, at the J. M. Smith. residence of tbe bride’s, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Felghner, by Elder P. aggart, knappen a denison. Holler, Daniel Felghner and Miss LAWYERS. Viola Felghner. Only the immediate Rooms 811-817 Michigan Trust Co. Bl’d’g.. Grand Rapids, Mich. friends of the bride and groom were Edward Taooakt. Arrava C. Daxisox, present. The young people start on tbe pathway of wedden life with the Loyal E. Kxapfbn. best wishes of a host of friends. THE FARMERS’* MERCHANTS’BANK JL NA.8HVILLE. MICHIt is to be a very pleasant fadthe __ «50.000 coming summer to 4et tbe dinner Paid ik Capital, •50,000 and tea table out of doors, and eat Addftiokal Liability, there. It Is good for tbe health, Total Guarantee, things taste better when eaten out of Scktlcb, • ' •8,110. doors, and there is poetry in it. It (Incorporated under tbe laws of tbe stale of also draws the flies out of tbe house, and tbe busband will not find fault Mfcbteu.) with the food, because his neighbor W. 9. KLXinAXS FreeWenL G. A. Tboican, Vice Free. might bear him. C. A. Eouoa, Guhler DIRECTORS: There are no new particulars in re­ fl. F. Hixcbmax, C. W. Smith, Fbaxk MoDbmy, L. E. Kxxmx. gard to the bank robbery. The thieves W. H. Klkibkaxb, G. A- Ttcwax. are still at large and the detectives N. A. Fvllxh. arestlll looking for them. A tele­ gram summoning some one from the bank to Charlotte Wednesday evening gave rise to the report that the bur­ glars had been caught and a large crowd went down to the evening train west to see them go through, but it proved Until further nutice Dr. Winslow to be a false alarm. will be at the Wolcott House, this yillage, the second aud fourth Mondays The Sbeldon-Sbores law suit before of each month and remain two days. He refers to the hundreds in and about Justice Felghner, Tuesday, attracted Nashville for whom he has worked in a large crowd of Interested spectators. the past. To those unacquainted The suit was brought by Mrs. D. C. with him or bis work, he offers tbe Sheldon, who alleges that on the 23d following extract from tbe “History of last August Shores set a Are onthls of Charlotte and its business men:” premises, which through bis careless­ “During his long practice Dr. Win­ ness spread to her property and burned slow has been more generally known up a lot of fence, for which she asks than any dentist in central Michigan. damages in tbe sum of 850.00. W. S. As a careful, painstaking operator he Powers appeared for the plantiff and has few equals: and through all his Walter Webster for the defendant. professional life he has enjoyed the Tbe case was tried before a jury com­ reputation of being one of the best, If posed of but three members, viz: H. not the best, dentist in this uart of C. Wolcott, C. L. Walrath and S. L. Hicks, but-they couldn't Jagree any tbe state." better than a larger jury and the case will consequently come up again on the28thof May. Conveyanclnr a specialty. C. 8. P*lm»8Tox, T A. B. WINSLOW DENTIST. I LOO Ab SPLINTERS. M. P. B. P. S. Clean up. Kocher Bros., carpets. Got your garden made? Buy B. P. 3. at Glasgow’s. M. P. is the best In the world. Buy your shoes at McDonald’s. Buel & White want to see you. Buy high grade paint, at Glasgow's. A. S. Mitchell was at Leslie yester­ day. Time for the base ball season to open. ‘ Brass curtain and stair rods at Glas- Try our olives in bulk. Brumm & Reynolds. Mrs. J. C. Nease is quite sick with neuralgia. G. F. Truman was at Eaton Rapids over Sunday. Lemons 10 cents a dozen Saturday, at the bakery. Seed millett 00 cents per bushel at J. B. Marshall’s. Seed buckwheat for 80 cents per bu. at J. B. Marsheli’s. Finest bulk and package seeds at Brumm & Reynolds'. Prof. O. M. McLaughlin has been A. C. Buxton and family were at retained Ln the Dundee schools-for the year 'M-US, at a 850 advance in salary, Hastings Wednesday. Miss Una Hobbs visited Vermont­ lie wilt graduate a class of fourteen young people In June. The Dundee ville friends last week. Reporter, in Its last Issue, gives a Plastlco. the new wall finish, is sold sketch of his school work and speaks by E. Llebhauser only. many good words of him, which lack Glenn VanAuker resumed work at of space prevents our repeating. the creamery Monday. Buy your’ carpets of Kocher Bros. G. A. Francis started Monday night Largest stock tn town. for his new Western home. He was Buy your wall paper of E. Lleb­ bidden farewell at the depot by a large crowd of his friends and companions-, hauser and save money. Green vegetables are making their who wished him God-speed on his journey. Aubrey is one of the best appearance in market. boys who ever started out from Nash­ We want every body to smoke ville, and The News hopes to see him Flying Jibs. Perry’& Co. win the full measure of prosperity. E. Llebhauser will sell you a watch or clock on easy payments. A farmer in West Maple Grove Is Mrs. C. E. Roscoe has been on the trying to figure out how it Is that sick list for the past week. Truman * Banks pay 2 cents more Warren Taylor and Homer Blair per pound for butter and 2 cents more per dozen for eggs than any other firm were at Jackson Thursday. Buel & White, grocers, place an In town, and make it up on their f oods when they sell all package coffee adrt. on 5th page this week. or 25 cents, granulated sugar for 5 All kinds of hose, and water works cents, standard nrints for 5 cents and supplies. Call at Glasgow’s. all other goods lower than any other For tbe best sash and doors made, fl rm In town. ask for "Dewing's" at Glasgow’s. An ancient specimen of the genus Do not fail to call on Brumm A hobo strolled Into our office Monday Reynolds before you leave town. morning and was allowed to work long We want to call your attention to enough to earn his dinner and bls fare Buel & White’s adyl. on 5tb page. to Hastings. He was a man appar­ Have you contributed toward the ently sixty-flve years of age and pre­ uniforms for the Are department? sented credentials to show that years Frank Bullis, of Lacey, visited his ago he was the publisher of the lead­ ing Republican paper of Springfield, son Fred, in the village, Saturday. Illinois. Only another exemplifica­ Mrs. Win. Stine, of Knlamo, visited tion of the vicissitudes of this dreary at Wm. Sample’s oue day this week. world of ours. The safest gasoline stove and most economical refrigerator, at Glasgow’s. A.Nashville mother whipped her J.fiB. Marshall gives 40 pounds of boy Tuesday for acting bad, and Wed­ nesday morning her six other children flour for 60 pounds of good wheat. Try struck, refusing to move a step io it. school until she apologized to the son L. J. Wilson has a large field of corn she whipped. We are glad to an­ already planted on his farm in Kalanounce that the mother had six whips mo. left, which she used to such an effect Five hundred dollars reward. See that presently a procession of seven Buel & White’s new advl. on fifth crying children left the door for page. school. Here's a hint for Uncle Sam Nelson Crapo has moved to Reed and Coxey's. army. City, where he has secured a gotxl po­ sition. Careless bicycle riders who run into The spring Improvement fever has people on tbe sidewalks and who in passing people rldp off tbe walks and evidently struck the Michigan Central on tbe lawns, will be resposible for an people. George Selleck, of Tolleston, Indi­ ordinance which will drive all of them into the streets before the summer Is ana, is home enjoying a two-weeks va­ over. If the bicycle riders would onifj cation. remember that the sidewalks are for Buy a watch or any thing else you pedestrians only, that bicycles have want on easy payments of Buel & no right whatever on the walks and Knight. that they are alloweti there by sufNew advts.—Truman & Banks, C. france, they would exercise more dire L. Glasgow, F. J. Brattin, A. S. and there would be less cause for kick­ Mitchell. ing. _______ Dr. S. M. Fowler, the Hastings den­ Mrs. Everts, who has taken such ex­ tist will be at the Wolcott House next cellent charge of the primary depart­ Thursday. ment of our schools during the past It Is understood that a home musi­ year, finds her health Insuchpoor con­ cal Is to be given In the village In the dition that she is compelled to resign near future. tbe position. Her resignation will Mrs. A. S. Mitchell has returned take effect tomorrow evening and the from Jackson and is again trimming school board will endeavor to find a for Mrs. Yates. teacher to complete tbe term, although Elegant new style shoes for men one who will give such eminent satis­ faction will De difficult to procure. and women, and nobby suits for young She has shown herself to be a primary men at Mitchell’s. Mrs. Mary Thompson, of Assyria, teacher of tbe highest ability, and the school board should exert every Influ­ was a guest of her slater, Mrs. P. ence to secure her services for next Emery, last iveek. year.—Woodland News. Every Saturday a bargain day at the bakery. Saturday, Apr. 28th, lemons Love has lost Its pull: Howard 10 cents per dozen. Watch repair work done with neat­ Gould has gone back on his sweetheart because his brothers and sisters object ness and dispatch, by R. A. Foote, and because their objection carries with E. Llebhauser. with It tbe loss of ten million dollars H. W. Walrath was at Middleville left him by his father. There was a Monday on business connected with time when love was above mere dross; the band of that place. when-a young man of spirit would have The Woodland second nine Is billed clasped his sweetheart in bls arms, to play a game of base ball with our and thrown a paltry ten million to the kids on the 5th of May. winds. “What is wealth,” be would The American Standard corn plant­ have said to his sweetheart, “to such love as ours!” But the young men er-most perfect planter In the world. are more practical now; Howard See It, at Putnam Bros. The atone are all drawn for the wall Gould holds his stomach of more Im­ of the advent chapel and work will be portance than bis heart. commenced on it Monday. Tom Pratt aud wife, of Sunfield, vis­ The prospeute are that Postmaster Furniss will not have to stand tbe loss ited their sister, Mrs Jake Habberof the postage stamps taken in tbe saat Tuesday and Wednesday. Freddie Habbersaat took a sudden recent Dank robbery, but that the loss will fall upon the government, plunge off the dam Into the pond Mon­ which surely ought not to ask its ser­ day, but was fished out before he sank. vants to make good stolen property For rent, house and two lots with where they have used all reasonable good barn, on corner of Queen and care and business prudence to prevent Gregg streets. Inquire of J. B. Rasey. loss. The 8435 worth of stamps was a Changes are being made at the portion of 1800 worth, which the gov­ Methodist church to allow of the new ernment recently sent to Mr. 'Furnias organ being placed back of the pulpit. without his making a requisition for Geo. F. Truman, wbo has been on them, and told him not to return them. Not having room for all of tbe road for some time past for the them In his safe, he took the surplus Grand Rapids Corset Co., has quit to tbe bank and hired a safety deposit that bouse and starts out this week box in which to keep them, and that > selling shoes for the celebrated firm Is why they came to be in tne path ofrof J. Richardson & Go., of Elmira, 1«a*c Vfnw Vrvelr Newt York. the burglars. - George and Harley Bell .took a trip awheel to Battle Creek Friday to meet George Selleck. who came home that day. Are you going to need a babv cab this summer? Glasgow has a full Hue. and is making prices that will sell them. . Mrs. Mary Summ and son, John, of Woodland, visited their new relative, Cecil Zuschnitt, at H. Zuschnltt’s, Sunday. Mrs. Jane Bissell, who has been vis­ it! ng friends in the village, returned to her home in Newaygo county Tuesday. F. M. Smith is taking a week's vaca­ tion from the road and is putting in his time fixing up his new home on Sherman street. The News office has a quantity of old type metal, which makes the best babbit metal in the world, for sale at ten cents per pound. Six new bed-room suites Just in. Latest styles and finest finish. A •50 suite sold yesterdy and another one coming. J. Lentz & Sons. Class rings can be bought of Buel & Knight for 81.00 and upwards, full name, year, class motto or any thing you want engraved to order. Don’t buy that carpet until you have seen 'Glasgow’s line; good assort­ ment, good quality and ijosltlvely the lowest prices. That’s why the people buy their carpets of Glasgow. Kocher Bros, have an exceptionally fine line of carpets in this spring, and are enjoying a large trade In that line. Inspect, their stock before purchasing elsewhere and you will save money. Glasgow says tell the people we are here to sell them more real gcxxi'furnIture for tbe money than any other bouse in Barry or Eaton counties. When they call we will convince them. The following are the letters re­ maintag unclaimed in the Nashville post office up to April 26th; Ideila Jinks, Albert Markinle, G. E. Merrian, Wm. Rogers, Miss Matten Smith, R. J. Sommers. Cora West. The regubir business meeting of the Epworth League will be held in the M. E. church next Tuesday evening at seven o’clock. At eight o'clock a pro­ gram consisting of music and Whit­ er's choice poems, will be carried out. All are invited. Byron Barnum's auction last Satur­ day was adjourned, after some few of the minor articles were sold, until to­ morrow. at one o’clock, when the bal­ ance of the goods will go under the hammer. See bills for particulars. H. E. Downing is the auctioneer. At the last meeting of the C. L. S. C.,wlth Mrs. C. W. Smith, In addition to their usual interesting program the circle listened to a very Instructive talk on the care and growth of oranges by Mr. Smith. The next meeting will beat the home of Mrs. Barry. NUMBER 34 A WATERY WEEK. Our Imp Chronicles Several Narrow ITE a lot o’ felloe bln grtrin in the drink this weak, mungst em bein /’WKsevra! glrruls and others. I Y-xS^/gess the first one 1 heered bout was my brother what kontrols \[A this end of the Vanderbullt sisturn of ralerodefi 2 the emlnentsatlsfackshunofevry body (I hafto say sumthing like that cos he wont git marl an lara rhe). But he went out a speerIn -fish tbother nite an fore thay got hardly started he fell rite into the Juicy water, ker tous. Sum ov bls komrads speered the sucker out an be dident drownd. Tbe mean­ est thing bout the hull bizness wus he went home an tailed his wife the boys made hhn git out an run behind an push the bote, an tbats tbe way be got wet. Ted Wellman an Roy Everts an Clyde While an Frank Smith may went down the river bout several miles next nite an had a nice lot ov fish an was a bavin gusL barrells ov fun, when a big fish runned under the bote an upset it, an you never did see sich a time as them fellers had. Th* nil got afful wet, but besides that lha lost thair fishes an thalr -ax an thair ores an awl thair other stuff, an tha had 2 walk clere back home from Greg's brige, an tha was reel mad. But tha went agin nex nite an had a gcxxl time an cot lots ov fish, thout bavin no axident. So tha real awl rltfe now. Wensday nite bout five ov our njost cbarmin yung ladies, awl ov whom I admire very mutch, went out in Crls Hoe's bote fer a little ride on the plassld busum of the Thornaple. Tha w-s a sailin along, singln songs an feedn merry as cood be, awl unkonshus ov thare oflle danger, when awl ovasuddint tba noticed tha was a goin over the dam (I meen tbe mill dam, not enny other kind). Tbe front end ov the bote was aireddy over tbe brink ov the tarribul preslpice when with hart renderin shreeks tba awl rushed to tbe aft end, which promptly sinked with thare kombined wate an tha was saved !! ! Then won ov em, what bad lots ov enrage, she Rot out In the water an pushed the bote back a littel ways an tba awl paddled hard an purty soon tba was reskued, with­ out enny help from the too yung 'M’s what was a watchin the perceedings an preparid 2 give up their fare yung lives if nessary 2 save the fleau A fello what’s away from home this weak writ a letter home 2 his maw an another won 2 bis girrul. His glrrul thot he’d gon crazy cos he called her' “deer muther'', and what the doose his maw thot when she red tbestartin out ov her letter I halnt bln abel 2 11 nd out. It seams like he must a got the too letters muxed up. Tha's a woman over on the suut side wat gits skated kindo ezy sumtimes, SCHOOL NOTES. an she had a oflle trite one nite this weak. She had a bln heerin funny Lulu Pont Is visiting friends out Of noises up stairs and thot it was bank town. robbers in tbe house till she got kwlte Zula Buck Is absent on account of nervus. Then her husbun cum home illness. from the store an when she herd h'.s Roy Coplin has entered the second feetsteps on the porch she thot it was the rubbers comin down stares an she primary department. The school lawn shows hard work turned and fled percip.tately out the back door, leevln her two helpless on the part of the janitor. ch I id run to die alone. I herd she wus Daisy Phillips, who has been 111 for gointoglt me hung If I said enny some time, is In school again. thing bout It, so you mussent say I Will Roe will go to Big Rapids busi­ tolck you. ness college soon as school closes. I herd a fello was a walkln on tbe The attendance in the high scnoul back street with one ov our skeol is unusually large for a spring term. ma'ams tother nite, when anther fell<» The senior class have chosen their cum up an entered into c •« versasbi d motto;’‘We will find a way,or make It.” with em an then walked uff with tbe The juniors are doing some hard skool ma'am, levin the first fello glrlwork preparatory to their coming ex­ less, an he went home. CLOVEN-Ftxrr. ercises. A large majority of the high school Did It Ever Strike You scholars have not been absent nor That some men arc decent for revenue only. tardy so far this year. That these dull times could not always con­ Only these are sick with the mumps: tinue. Lillie Woodard, Mary Wells, Nellie That an ounce of action is frequently worth several pound* of talk. Wickham and Nellie Pratt. That tbe dull times arc made doubly *O by A number of the seniors, who took much calamity bowling. That politeness, like beefsteak, bad better the recent examination at Hastings, be a Huie underdone. are now looking for schools. That some people never know wbat they don’t Visitors: Mrs. Demaray, Mrs. C. want until they nave to pay for It. That ail signs around tbe horizon show that M. Putnam, Mrs. S. Flint, MissEdnah Truman, Mr. Putnam, of Ann Arbor. this Is a mighty poor year for strikes. That in nailing a Be little good is accom­ The juniors are wearing their class plished by fastening it on somebody else. colors, but for some unaccountable That it Is a fact that tbe san never shines so reason they don’t wear their new class hot on a base ball ground a* It does on a har­ vest field. hate. That there Is no reason why a third-class Tbe following are standings from postmaster should not always be a first-class the 6th grade; Dellie Fowler, 99.3; Leslie Flint, 97.6; Lloyd Jarrard 97.4; That tbe Michigan office-seekers haye caught Matle Kellogg, 96.1; Harry Cooper 96.1; their second wind and are lining up to tbe pie Carl McDerby, 95.8; Rhoda Buel, 95.6; counter. Willie Woodard, 95.4; Blanch McMore, 95.3; Elsie Hough, 95.1. The following are standings from the 6th grade; .Edith Hecox, 97.6; Willie Goakey. 97.2; Bertha Simmons, □eking of a leather trust and a 96.3; Ray Purkey, 96.4:Mary Garlinger, 96.1; Maude Bullinger, 95.9; Mabie Hicks, 95.8; Orro Lefever, 95.5; Belvia Beebe 95.3; Chesley Parrish 95.1. be * very nappy world. Prof. Andrus propounded the follow­ That the greatest trt ing conundrum the other morning; “Why are the movements of certain male seniors like tbe movements of which _ _toI*.play, _— . UHl. LI. —f King William after landing In Eng­ land?" Oneurthfe uninterested sen­ iors immediately sprang this answer; big office in bi*. “They move toward Hastings.” THEBE WILL WED. THE EVOLUTION. Of medicinal agents is gradually relegating the old-time herbs, pills, draughtsand vegetable extracts to the rear and bringing into general use the Slcasant and effective liquid laxatiye, yrup of Figs. To get the true remSsee that it Is manufactured by the Ifornla Fig %rrup Co. only. For sale by all leading druggists. PUBOH1S TO THB FRONT. As I haye heard it rumored that I only came back for the winter, I will uy to tbe public that 1 am here to stay for twenty years more. Lrxated in Mrs. Demaray’s building. Thank­ ing you tor your past patronage, 1 re­ main, Yours Truly. F. J. Pubchis, Barber. Jugged for False Preianses. terday morning by Detective Joe Smith ou the charge of obtaining money under false preten­ se*. Quinn, It Is alleged, met Chris Vrooman on Canal street on April 14 and told him be tbe xrwngth �MKLLO'S CAUSE l-OKF- TkJrwJ. LEW. W. FE1GHNER, Publisher. KASHVILLR, - - MICHIGAN. Tbe rebellion of Admiral de Mello against the government of President Peixoto has completely collapsed. Admiral de Mello. HOPE FOR THE BEST. HEIRS DISSATISFIED. THE NATION’S SOLONS. TO ABoutH cnuai orncn. Proposed Ftea to Do Away with a Nasnber Ot Small Cutsa-BoSM*. P. T. BARNUM’8 ESTATE HAS SENATE AND -HOUSE OF REPRESENTAT1VE8. BEEN LOOTED. UNCONFIRMED RUMOR OF BILL DALTON’S DEATH. - DRIVEN ONTHE ROCKS perienoe of officials. A ^>lli ta now be­ fore the Houm CommtUea on Expend Itsres in tbe Treasury Department which proposes to discontinue ths office cf collector of customs at over forty of the smaller ports. Including Burlington. FOUR LIVES LOST ON THE PA­ CIFIC OCEAN. JJltmstaret Coal Minor* Drop Th Mr Flek*-Chicago nt Lost Aroww to Fight Her Feet—Millions for a Right of Way —OU Mill Barna. curred between United States Marshals and six members of the famous Dalton gang, beaded by BUI Dalton. Tbs courier Rteamer U> Anr.lc» WreckedTbe Pactfie Cout Eieamthlp Company'* greement too place between the rebel ad­ steamer Lo* Angele* bound north from miral and General Falgado. and the lat­ Newport, Cal. and way porta to Ran ter, accoropanlsd by 40J armed, sick Frauctaco, ran on the rock* at Point Bur and wounded and almost starved men, lighthouse. thirty miles south of Monterey, landed upon Uruguayan territory and their . submission to the between 0 and 10 o’clock Saturday night. tendered Tbe ate amor rank within a few minutes authorities. After General Salgado had and the laaaengera and crew took to tho gone ashore Admiral do Mello sent an offer boat* 3 hreo boat load* reached shore lo surrender.to the Uruguayan authorities at Point Fur. Two other boat loads It the latter would guarantee not to sur­ and a raft containing other passengers and render him to tbe government of Brazil members of the crew wore met by the The Uruguayan officials were unable to steamer Eureka. The Eureka brought give this pledge, and consequently Ad­ thorn to Monterey. The following are miral de Mello remained on board the Re­ known to have perished: Ralph Curtain, public* That wsrihlp afterward went to young son of Mr^ Augusta Curtin, of Loa the province of Rto Grande do Sul, and at­ Angeles: P. R. Fltuorald. of Lo* Angeles: tempted to make a lauding. But the rebel* Timothy Nolen, of San Francisco; A. L were driven back to tholr boats by tbe force* of President Pelxota, and the where­ Banders, of Los Angeles. abouts of the Republics!* now unknown. TO BUN JN A TUNNEL. TO TIE STRIKERS HANDS. stupendous Undertaking of a Chicago Ele­ vated KallwavThe Northwestern L Road will spend millions in gsittng a right of way through tbe very heart of tbe business district of Chicago. Lt has been decided to condemn n strip forty feet silo right through all tbe *ba»tneee bouses on its right of way from tbe river south lo the allay Just north of the First National Bank Building, and then cast to Wabash arenua 3 he property crossed by tho road Is । erhaps as valuable, as any In Chicago. Tho company knows that mllllons.of dollar* in damage* will bo —i~~n1 against Ik but the stockholders are ready to pay tba bill, and believe it will be a pro fl table investment In the end. The pinna adopted show that tbe railroad will run directly through the acc ond story "of all the business bouse* along its lino between the river and tbe alley north of Monroe street. The road will lit­ erally tunnel through every business block in its way. The elevated structure will be supported on pillars, and tbe apace under the tracks will be rented for stores and shops Just naif train* were not thunder­ ing along overhead. This method of get­ ting a down-town right-of-way Is unique. That it is psrfectly feasible cannot be doubted, but the tremendous expense has kept other roads from undertaking to se­ cure any such terminals> MINERS WALK OUT. Bituminous Output Nearly Stopped by Striking of the Workers. Three-fourths of all the miners of bltumtaou* coal In Ohio. Pennsylvania. West Virginia, Indiana, Illlnota. Kentucky. Tennessee. Maryland. Missouri. Col­ orado and Indian Territory at noon Saturday laid down lheir tools and inaugurated tbe biggest strike over known In iho United Stalo*. according to Presi­ dent McBride of the United Mine Workers of America. Ho o<tlmate* that 132.000out of 18J.0P0 miners have stopped work. It is conceded that 50,000 miners, unorgan­ ised. did not go out. but It 1* believed at' headquarters they will Join It la uoderstcxxl many operators lu Ohio, Illinois and Indiana, and a fair proportion of those In Pcnmylvanta and West Virginia are willing lo meet the miners, and hope Is entertained that tbe strike will not bo of long duration. Disinterested persons, pointing out the fact that tho demand for coal Is not large now. expres* some Tears as to th? success of the strike. TO WATCH THE TRAINS. Small-Tor Patients Will Not Be Permitted to Enter or Leave Chicago. As soon as competent men can be se­ cured physicians will guard tha terminal railroad station* of Chicago to guard agaln*t tbe entrance of small-pox patients into tba etty and ajalnst tho transporta­ tion of people affix ted with tho malady out of the city. Health CotnmlMtoaer Reynolds wRl adopt this pion for tbe pur­ pose of getting all tho patients possible under supervision.- Already work cf this kind baa bjen done, but as a further pre­ cautionary measure more men will be pat at work. Thl* will alio satisfy tLe health boards of adjoining btatei which have be­ come alarroo 1 by the reports of tbe con­ tagion In Cblcaga A sharp lookout wll’ be kept tor persons suffering from small­ pox, and if any are discovered tho city au­ thorities will take charge of them. North Dakota Cwt Takes Hand in Great Northern Trouble. A special from Fargo. N. D, says: A temporary injunction ha* been issued by Judge Sanborn In tho United ftate* Court restraining tbe strikers from interfering with the moving "of trains An attempt will be made to run a train from Fargo to Grand Forks under tbe protec­ tion of a posts of United States Marshals The Great-Northern Company i« ready to show Its hand. Tha* far in the strike the company had apparently done nothing but wait. No attempts .have been made to operate trains It 1* understood, however, that before the day is over the North Da­ kota action will bo supplemented by ap­ plications In the United State * Courts all along the lino for Injunction* restraining tbe strikers from’Interfering with the ope­ ration Of the road by the mon who are to take their place*. Th!* action indicates that the company la nearlr ready to put on Its force of now men that have been hired. . - • GATHER IN THE RIOTERS. Sheriffs Arresting Rioter* In the Connells­ ville CoIce Region. A Connellsville (Pa) dispatch says that the Wheeler and Morrell rioters were ar­ rested on Wednesday by a posse under Deputy Sheriff Richards Tbe deputies irrived at tho Wheeler works before day­ light tn a special car. As soon as the guard line* could be thrown out, a mob of stalk­ ers was cornered, and the other employe* of tho company were detained lo Identify the rioters who boat Engineer Charles Semons and Joseph Ashton. Several rioters are in hiding, and It will be some time be­ fore they are all captured. Warrants have boon Issued for thirty, and ■* soon a* they have been caught they will be brought to Connellsville on a special train. ADMIRAL IRWIN RETIRES. Singular Similarity Between Ifta Experi­ ences and That of Benham. Rear Admiral John Irwin has been placed on the retired list by tho operation of law on reaching the axe of 62 years. He hauled down bls flag on tho Philadelphia at Hono­ lulu as Admiral Benham did on tbe Fan Francisco at Curacoa five days ago. Ad­ miral Kirkland. »ho succeed* Admiral Benham, is now in England on hl* way to Join tbe South Atlantic squadron st Monte­ video, and Admiral Walker, who will com­ mand the Paclflc station, can not reach Honolulu for several day* yet. Commodore Skerrett, commanding the Asiatic , squad­ ron, becomes a rear admiral, succeeding Admiral Irwin In that rank. I’LEA FOB UNIVERSAL PEACE. child were sislant Secretary Hamblin reports that toe citato last year > tome wa* about flU.030. aud tbsre f* dl$ Htncks are managing the e«tate. cepted In killed the probate court, the cislm bens!re measure authorising the consolldanear the line dividing the Creek Indian reservation from Oklahoma. Bill Dalton. RIH Dootan., -Bitter Creek Kid.- -Three Fingered Jack Boone- and two unknown allies c nstltmint the outlawed gang aud a. posse of el.-ht United States Deputy marshals wore lbs opposing party lo the deadly fight to death The marthals were headed by City Marshal William Tlljbman, Of Perry, and Heck Thomas. Assistant City «LQ0O to collect 8114.000. tbe bill, excepting Brownsville and Corpus Christi, were 85.09T and the expenses WO.- Clinton Bar­ dead showman, 1* pushing the Inveattga- income of 840.030. Of th to Mrs. Barnum received the 840.060 provided by,wilL and The sink hols In the fill acres* Lily Lake are known from tbe Gulf to Nebraska as nothing less then tbe bloodiest of bstUes was looked for at any time. Bill Dalton Is « cousin to the famous Dalton* two of after carload of old ties, as veil as over fronted by a strjng constabulary, and in California and one in the Creek coun- with apparently little effect call for aid. bridge, and the work 1* being carried on night and day. Tbe bridge is Impassable, and all trains run around the obstruction over tbo Lake Erie and Western Road. contributions from ths people surrounding, very little food. Thl* contingent bad been assisted through Nebraska and out of Omaha with apparent good-will by the Tbe law office of Miller, Winter A Elam, In Indianapolis, wa* the scene of a sensa­ tional shooting W. B. Copeland, of Madi­ son, Ind., shot Addison G Harris in the at which action was taken John J. Fign- arm. Inflicting a painful wound. He also shot W. H. Bruning, of Madison, In the face. Mr. Harris is one of the most promL that tbe post has been perpetuated since its expulsion, and since that time has Iron Holl attorneys. given away El,6k0 In charity and Senator Htockhri^go Very Sick. done other works of mercy. Thl* Senator Francis R Stockbridge has been post was ex pel lol la*t winter for passing resolution* on tho pension ques­ most seriously sick for ten days at the tion. condemning the position taken by the home of James L Hougbtelling, Chicago While it to now hopod tbo crbto to passed. different slate of feellag prevailed, and The New York Blate G. A. R. Depart­ ment, through its council of administra­ tion. ba* practically decided to reinstate Farnham 1’cet, of New York City, which circulating tho resolution*. rcfu*ed to re­ tract, and openly invited expulsion. Tho expulsion wa* ordered by the Blate deparraent and sanctioned by tho national department. South Carolina Supreme Court Declare* It VnconstitutlonaL Tbe Tillman State dispensary liquor law has been declared unconstitutional by the Eupromc Court of Couth Carolin* two Jus­ tices concurring and ono (THJmanlte) member of tho Supremo bench dissenting from tho opinion. Ths dispensary law, which wont Into effect July 1. 169X pro­ hibited the sale of Intoxicating liquors by any private indlvlduaL and iffiovided for tho appointment by the Governor of a commissioner whoso duty It should be to purchase all such liquors, giving prefer­ ence to manufacturers and brewer* doing business within tho Blate, and to furnish them to duly appointed dispensers In each county of tho 1 tat o. whole turn supplied them to purchaser* for consumption. An exception was made It, favor of druggists, who were permitted to buy liquor for com­ pounding medicine i ConrrMim*n Brown I< Very III. Congressman Jason R Brown, of the Third Indiana distrlcL "ho has been a sufferer for months from a malignant can­ cerous growth from nicotine poisoning, which covers tbo entire outside of his lower lip, 1* confined tools homo In Feymour. greatly prostrated by his disease and its treatmonL His physician* and his family are^restly atarmod by recent de­ velopments In hto case. World's Fair Arbitration Memorial For. ’ warded to AU the Nation*. The State Department ba* received for forwarding to the forty-nine Independent nations of the world official copies of tbe memorial for International arbitration prepared at tbe World's Coinmbian Exposi­ tion. It 1* signed by all tbe officers of the Store Wrecked by an Kxploalon. Exposition and tbe prominent members of At the country store of Moore & Wlntertbe congresses held at Chicago last sum­ mer, by tho members of the present Cabi­ rowd. a few miles from Sullivan, Ind., an net, leading senator* and representatives, explosion wrecked the store and sor!ou»ly and by prominent men and women gen­ hurt three of six persons in tho store at erally. It is a beautiful and unique docu­ tbe time. Alber; Moore. LewL> Catbsun and John Catbsun were the ones moot se­ ment verely wounded or horned. It was caused Father and Two Children Hanged. by a match falllLg into a keg of powder. Mra Lloyd Rodabaugh. of Yellow Creek, Calhoun County. IV. Ya.. found her hus­ band and two children banging to a rafter Four dead bears bare been ft and In In a barn. Tha children were strangled Brown's valley. near Green River, Utah. SUSPECTS FOUL PLAT. before being hang. Rodabaugh’s face was Near by were found papers and part of tbe covered with tiny scratches, supposed to Horace Dusart Apparently Killed by a clothing of a man. but no body. He Is bare been caused by hl* babies fighting for •apposed to have eacounterel a den of Hsllroid Train. The Panhandle’s fast meat train out of Ufa. Rpdabaagh was a wealthy farmer bears and was devoured after a desperate Chicago ran over Horace DusarL a glass­ and stood high In Eta to politics. His mo­ worker in Hartford City, Ind., Friday tive is a mystery; morning and cut him in two At 3 o'clock Will Keep a Quorum on Tap. that morning Dusart got out of bed and Mr. Springer, of Illinois, ta greatly Clearfield Counlle* In Pennsylvania, will went up town, telling bis wife that he was pleased at the action of the House In •lek rnd wanted medicine An boor later adopting tho resolution reported from tho rangement is carried into effect. This will be was killed by tbe train. Ho was not a Committee on Bale*. “The new rul«^ will mean Idleness for several thousand miners drinking man. and it is believed that he work we.l. and. when to It ta added the and many railroad men. was murdered and placed on tho track by enforcement of tbe law deducting salaries a gang of tramps, who committed several for absenteeism, we shall have no further burglarise. Tho coroner think- there was difficulty In securing a sufficient quorum An expedition at sympathisers with the goal play, and has asked the Prosecutor to at aU UmeaBrasilian Insurgents left Buenos Ayres to conduct tbe examination at the inquest. attempt tbe rescue of Admiral da Gatue, Brewrrs Quit the Fool. A St Louis dispatch says: Tbe AuFire at 8L Louis. bsuser-Busch and Lamp breweries have The old work* of tbe Crown L!u««ed OU withdrawn from th* local brewer,' pooL Company at Bt. Leu It were destroyed by This leave* saloon-keepers In this city free Fire early Wednesday gutted tbe Mer­ fire, entailing a loss of CH0.000 to the to purchase where they please. Tbe sig­ Crown Company and JM.OwO f> tbe Ryan nificance of tbe withdrawal is that neither chants' Hotel. Bangor, Me. Tbe house was Com ml'ston Company, which had leased of the withdrawing breweries la boycotted, filled with guests and many Jumped from the elevat >r belonging lo the works for while the remaining members, which be­ the window* Eeversl were severely in­ ________ storage patpose* 3 be property consisted long to tho English syodicats, are under * jured. of a two-slcry brick. Th* Ryan Company boycott bad a good deal of wheat in tbs e'.evator. 3 bo story published that Mgr. Betoilt Killed by a Fellow Insane Pattent. which was totally destroy*! The Crown A Columbus (Ohio) evening paper pub- would prefer charges against Archbishop works have teen shut down fur the past Jtahee. upon tbe authority at a former at­ Carrigsn al Rome at conspiring against year and bad not much stock on hand. tendant at tbe Central Insane Asylum, tbe statement that Albert Leasure, a patient Liven Loot in a houtbrrn C/cione. A cyclone swept over Bumtnsrvllta. Texas who died mysteriously there several County. Missouri, doing an irnmewM months ago. was killed by an attendant to amoont of da mag* Van M. Keel's bouse puntab Leasure for an infraction of rule* accepted tbe United States Senators hip to was blown down and Mrs. Kcal and three He caught Leasure In htearnts and crushed Cai ollu* children killed. The full extent of tho him. damage done by tbe cyclone is not known. Children Crushed to Death. It Is thought others were killed. The celling of Bl verside school, in Point horrible St Charles, a Montreal suburb, collapsed. Three Children were crashed to death an Eviction to Be Dropped. several wounded. ■ Tbe recaption of tbe evictSd tenants’ Btreat-Cara Heid Up. bill by Lbs Bouse of Commons was so un­ Two street-can have been held up by favorable that, according to a London dis­ patch, It Is doubtful whether tho govern­ highwayman in fan Francisco within four day* ment will proceed wrh tie messura. blocked by the recent filibustering, were . at the eotrj— znliwe*. ------- - , McCreary, went Into committee of the wbo'e toconsldar tbe CITIES IN TURMOIL. reported fight has teen brewing for some lime aud tbo disposition and deter­ mination of both parties were so well and West Michigan Railway no end of trouble. A crib wa* built and filled, but It did not settle evenly and finally carried some twe hundred feet of the bridge and tract down with it out of culatlng tbe resolution* throughout the United Slates A rule adopted by the na­ tional encampment of 1831 forbids any post from circulating any resolutions among tho other pests of the order when tbe circular relates lo the pension ques­ tion. except by the consent of tho uallon- Tbe Hoaoe Tuesday by sn overwhelm­ ing vote deckted to adopt a qwam-ewuntihg rule. Neither undue excitement uor tumultuous semea marked tbs -crushing of U,. <4d IWHIMI.. S-H"* ■Sit man. come. The W years of his active life add ____ Demolished by an Explosion. A mysterious explosion demolished the frame building of Mrx Louise M. Mohn, ing and badly damaged Kestner's shop, the Golden Rule drug store and tbe store adjoining. It ta believed by many that two bodies are In tho debris The loss ta 83,000. At Findlay, Ohio, In the breach of prom- Gen. Kelley'* industrials. 1,530 to Lfi3« rens of Omaha passed resolutions contrib­ uted material help, and did other con- among the laboring men. a feoliug of sympathy wa* manifested.. Friday night came tbe climax. Ten thousand knights of lalfor from both cities captured a Rock Island train, ran -I to Council Bluff* and Invited Kelley anl ht* horde to take It •nd pull cut for Chicago. Never In the history of tbo two cltio* had such excite­ ment prevailed. “Gen." Kelley became alarmed at tbe situation, and remember­ ing the threat of Rock Island officials to accept tbe capture Instead, ho ls*u>d an appeal to tbe public to supply hor»e« and Mccjunls tho army was still eocsmpci’; but the situation was critical, and Iowa militia might at any moment be summoued. TROUBLE ON HILL'S ROAD. The storm center In tho Great Northern renxo Firmin, the Jury returned a verdict cullarlty of the case lies In the fact tha*. the defendant Is 03 years old and was only recently married to a youny woman. * States Deputy Mar­ shals aero Interfered with and tbe re­ straining order of tbe pnlted ctates Court violently resisted, trains being stopped a* on tbe previous ■ days of the big strike. /lT clnlty between flf' teen and twenty J. sill. United State* DepuTho deputies already then, have jas. tle* Tbe club> of the National League aland a* follows In tho championship race: LOOCIPhttadelp'a Baltimore.. 3 Bostons.... 1 BL Louis... 1 Cincinnati. 1 l.uCLenlsvillsa 1 WMhlnjt'n i stated them; warrants have been sworn against ten striker* active In opposing and threatening tho deputies: trouble may ensue Tbo full oorre*pondeuce between militia to break camp at tho Chautauqua ground* and return to Council Bluff* This printed. Mr. Hill did not In that corre­ spondence recognise . the union, but he specifically explains In a letter later that on foot or to capture a train if one comes President Deb* and Vico President Howard, In Its employ or their representative* This includes all men on the company’s pay roll* ■ Btrall-pox ha* broken out anew at Bing Sing prison Three new case* developed on Sunday, all of them among tbe men working In tbe rag Industry.’ Ernest Knsbe. the noted piano manufac­ turer. died Tuesday afternoon at Baltl- doors The -army- bad no shelter, Hsbed eloee gi Nows Is bronght by tbo steamer' Peru that two marines from* the' United Etalcs steamer Marlon and four Japanese women were burned to death by the fire which re­ cently destroyed a quarter of a milo of property In Yokohama Tbe marine* wore named Moore and Wood. Qisirio* u« " —--------------- .----place for bolding courts tn tbe southern, •astern, and western districts wa* passed. Oregon. Senator Smith, of Net urciy -J v.. ---------- - — -- the conclusion of Mr. Smith’* *pe«ch tbe Senate adjourned. The ilonae devoted the cd lire day Wednesday to debate on tbe consular and diplomatic appropriation* bill. It “>a^be* a wide variety of subject* and at time* was brimful of interesting personalitiesent administration came in tor a good share of attention. Ths ap­ pointment of Mr. Van Alen as mlntaler to Italy provoked a very extended dtacuMion. Tho bill authorizing Us erec­ tion of a stone brldxe aerxs* the BL Louto River, between Minnesota and WisconUn. -k——— jaorrui. vi - - - - did also Senators Turpio. Cameron, and Quay. Mr. Harris, at 5:10 p. m., moved an the pending tariff bill by Senator Psrkln*. of Callforul* But little buslne** was transacted during the morning hour, tbe •greement of the Senate to tho report of tho conference committee on tbo urgent deflclencv bill being the mo*t Important. Tbo Palter resolution for the appointment, of a committee on com­ munication*, for tbo purpo*o of hear.nx tho grievance* of Coxey’a army w*» debated by fen a tors FpOonor and Allen, both of whom favored IL but It went over without action by tho expiration of tho mornlug hour. At 5 o'clock eulogie* were pro­ nounced on the late Koprese itatlve W. H. Enoch* of Ohio, after which tho Senate at 5:15 adjourned. Tho House 1* making very •low iro.-rew with Iho diplomatic and consular appropriation bill Almost the entlro day was devoted to thrashing over tbo old «traw In tho Hawaiian controversy. Aftfer 4 o'clock half the membership of the House suddenly faded Mexican Secretary of Legation. The Dem­ ocrats were unable to produce a quorum, and after a roll call tbe House adjourned. There was a passage at arms, figurative­ ly speaking, between Representatives Bur­ rows and Wheeler Friday. Mr. Wheeler tbo Congretslonal Record In precl»cly one bud grace from one whose heads “were red with parliamentary murder." Mr. Burrows recalled a previous example of A motion was made to refer tbo subject ta the Comm It:ce on Printing, but Mr. withdraw his this episode irks Outside proceeding* ’ It being Friday, the day was devoted to business on tbe private calendar. -Three small, unimportant bills were ias»el. and the Patent Office, known as tha classifica­ tion di vision, is recommended by Secretary Hoke FmltU to Congress The expense Incident thereto will aggregate about 804.590 and alii consist of forty-four skilled less discussion of amounting to f22.000. It was fnally ended Patent A Song Wins a Battle. Instances are recorded where tho tide of battle wag turned by a song. now defectively and Insufficiently class!- One cose occurred November tt, ITlu, when the French under Dumouriex en­ countered the Austrians at Jemmspes, in Belgium. The day was going dead done at tbe rate of about 0M applications against tho French when Dumouriez ran out to the front and raised tha ‘‘MaraeillaiM." Forty thousand voices instantly took up the chorus, and in­ spired bv the magic of tbe battle song, WRECK. the French rallied and fell so furiously upon the Austrians that the tide of battle v as completely turned and vic­ tory given for defeat. A bod wreck occurred on tbo Bay City 13,000 domestic patents and about tbe same division of the MltMgan Central Railroad, CiNCINNATt.’ Tbe fiultan’s expenses. The Sultan of Turkey Is the most ex­ travagant housekeeper In tho world. According to a recent estimate his do­ mestic budget runs thus: Repair.}, new ias followed by six other cars, all of which furniture, mats, beds, etc., £<i00,0l0; toilet requisites, including rouge and enamel for the ladles of the harem and jewelry, £2,000,000; extra extrava­ gances, £2,000.0.0; clothes and furni­ ture for the Sultan personally. £400.OCO; doucers and wages, £800,000; gold Both and silver piste, £.rXK),000; maintenance of fine carriage i and horses, £100,000teL The trouble originate 1 over business a total of £l,0S0,0000—or abtut 435,­ rivalry. 003,000. fatally injured. DETROIT. «1»* Tbe train ooMtotod of QUAINT BIT& Lotteries in England were abol­ ished In 183k The first harp was a tortoise shell with a string tied acron it. The French census shows a total cl ><• un;et> as-­ j 8£0,000 foreign work >people. < — One of the great searchlights which as tonished millions durlnx the nt light lllumi- | AN JEgetm piece of the year 700 B. a last summer . Is the oldest coin hi the world. has been taken to Cleveland. Ohla It Is ] THE wall flower in floral language being placed on the new steamship North- 1 signifies fidelity in mhfortune. —- --------- -,---sohjcthing like X!,(Ky' varieties oi to thirty-six Inches in diameter. goods are manufactured from wool* j �= TH1HGS TO CONSIDER BEFORE BUILDING A HOME F1M» Art Here lTM*ala>d for MilwUntial at Kffoctiv* JHmiffa oad with ArtteUo Interior* - AU H*wo Mr«Urt> nt Saudi CortA Compart Cotlncn. Tbe-e are many tbfngs to be taken Into considorat on in the designing of houses for different parts of the country, says Palliseru American Architecture. This cottage is of a fora that is compact and in every way available; tbe rooms are large, have high ceilings and at the same time afford every convenience In their arrangement, making them de­ sirable for a family of refined tastes and moderate means. It is built of wood, though In favorable localities It would be better still of stone or briik, and if suitably surrounded with tasteful landscape embellish­ ments, will make a snug, pretty and attractive home. One can, by tbe exercise of appropriate taste, produce the right kind of an Impression in a house of this character. It should become a part of, and 1 elong to, the acres which surround it; it should be an in­ dispensable accessory to the place itself, and tbo grounds should be laid out and embeil shed in such a man­ ner that the whole combination Im­ presses one with harmonious beauty, and not, as Is too often the case, seek to make up for the deficiencies In the grounds by elaborate expenditure and display about the house. A true appreciation of a country or suburban home will not tolerate slov­ enly. ill-kept grounds, and no hou!e exhibits its true value unless there is a harmony in Its surroundings. If this be attended to, a high degree of effect can be produced In houses of very moderate cost; houses that shall be roomy, warm, substantial and iu every way agreeable to their occu­ pants. The glass throughout is common sheet without color, but the dlvid ug up of the upper sashes gives charac­ ter to the whole; the plain treatment ■of the exterior is more than made up by the beauty of the internal ar­ rangements, which the plans fully explain. Architecture is young in this coun­ try, and we have to look to the mother country for many of our Ideas; but because we do this we need not follow their custom in building our small houses, but we must meet the requirements of cli­ mate and habits; therefore the ar­ rangement of rooms is entirely dif­ ferent, and we add verandas, which are valuable appendages on account <jf it being pleasant to Bit out of doors. This house is substantially built, and contains the modern conven­ iences; there is no water closet, but an earth closet is provided In connec­ tion with bath-room, which is prefer* Able. Copjnrfdtt by PrilUer, PaUUer A Co. Old EnglUh Cookery. Down to tbe sixteenth century the extraordinary mixtures, Uoih as to ingredients and seasonings, which prevailed gave an indication of tbe tastes of the period. Thus blamange, or, as it is generally spelled, blankmangei, instead of bring merely a J»J;y of milk or cieaiu, was formerly lolled , «nd • while * ml^bure of the & but colored with blood —== = If I mistake not. Sir James Crich­ ton Browne, in the course of a recent, defendant without giving it to tne ) J plaintiff, who *a« u ulte and'.'serving. the curious —New Yo-k TimaM slacticity of our brain as regards p:eparation, and this was made of Medelinr'e oUaaeet olroUedinr tin.-'*>«P- >‘e cited tbe cue ot people meat "hewn in gobbets," pounded al­ CO) Iron Willie ere not br.hujt. It »h) rue!/elepl well or mueb, end monds, raising sugar. cinnamon, that c ffer of 85 0 a week to> join Join an opop-14who. — nevertheless, were able to carry cloves, ginger, onions, salt, and fried era company is sti’J open she should'on ease and should on Intellectual work workwith ------ — --- ------herbs, thickened w|th rice flour, and accept it.—New York Advertiser. | ability. “I suppose there is a “habit” colored yellow with saffron. of brain in the question of sleep as Tbe jury gives MI sj Pollard a verdict Momene or wawmony was a sort of and 815.000 damages. It is a i ightooui In other respects, and while, ordinar­ porridge for which the cuisine of our verdict and a very just one. It shows ily, we demand a fair quantum of own day affords no parallel. Its com­ that the tostimonv made the same Im­ absolute rest, some of us contrive, as ponents were “plenty of wine aud pression upon tbe jury that it made a habit, to get along with a mini­ sugar, a quart of honey, a gallon of upon the m.nda of just men and women mum of somnolent repose. This sub­ everywhere—-New y’ork World. oil, a pound of powdered spices, to­ ject was lately recalled to mind when gether, with ginger, cinnamon, and Opinicns may differ as to the amount I happened to be dining alone with a of damages which should have been galangale" (Cyperus lobgul), a plant awarded the plaintiff, bat few of tho well-known surgeon In bu<y practice. mueb used for flavoring. All these many thousanis who have read the ic- My friend is a man who, 1 ke myself, were toiled together with tho pounded ports of tho trial as it proceeded will journeys over the length and breadth flesh of eight capons, and the mess distent from the conclusion of ths jury of the land. Jle had just returned served In bowls like porridge, with in favor of tho plaintiff.—Now york from a long and tedious Journey, tired (according to one recipe) a lighted Tribune. . 'end fagged. He sat down to dinner. wax cafidlo stuck in the middle of Tho question is not the nartlcuUr Between tbe courses he fell sound each. Nortrews. a dish mentioned issue docide l by tte Wndiington jury, asleep, let us say three minutes—not by Chaucer In his “Canterbury Tales," or whether Pollard was entitled more, certainly. After each nap he was held In gre^testeem. It derived to her damages for breach of promise of marriage: hut who.her such base­ woke up, ate his quantum and went its name from'the mortar in which I said noth­ ness aa Bra rkinrid. o has confessed tin- off'again into slumber. tbe meat used in making It was I ob­ blushirgly 8'iali-go unpunished by the ing, but watched him closely. pounded; and as- the recipe h a rep­ served that each awakening he grew jury of all society. — New York Sun. resentative one, we will here give it From the moment that Breckinridge brighter, the tired look disappeared, as it stands in the “Forme of Cury": took the witness stand and cried out, and by the time dinner was at an "Take hennes and pork and setbe like Adam in tho Garden of Eden, that end Richard was himself again. I hom togydre. Take the lyre (flesh) tte fault was ail the woman's, ho be­ joked him on his Installments of .of tbe hennes and of tbe pork and came an object of universal contempt sleep His reply was characteristic. hack it rmall and grinde it all to So far a i public opinion is c>ncjrned, “Don’t you knoit,” said be, “that it dust. Take bread gyrated, and do tho dj endant was found guilty long beforj the trial ended,.—Now York Re­ isn’t a long sleep that is needed to (add) thereto, and temper It with the refresh an active brain? Nerve tissue cord -T,. ___ self broth (L e., the bro(h in which Is repaired easily with very little it was bolted), and alye (mix) it with sleep if you also take food.” Coxey is tec ming a very consider­ zelkcs of ayern (yelks of eggs), and Of my pwn experience the remark able nuisance.—Lalumore American. cast thereon powder fort (pepper) and holds good: and it reveals a very Teo army of peace might havu di­ boil it; and do • thereto powder of rected its energies toward tho organi- curious and in some respects anoma­ gynger, saffion, and silt, and loko zatio.i if a grand pedoitrian contest lous condition of the brain and its that it is stood Ing (stiff), and flour it with better pecmiiry' re alts.—Wash­ ways. ___ all with powder of gynger."—The ington Star. A Tip to the Thief. Quarterly Review. ‘ It wai d njom»t.-. ted recently that The smallest inc dent, which, to Gsm Fryes industrial army d.es not most people, seems too insignificant Japanese Interriewlnz. want a job, but an appropriation^—SL to notice, has often caused the cap­ A traveler who made a short stay MADELINE POLLARD at Nemuro was one day sitting at Awarded 815.000 by the Jury in the Pollard-Breckinridgo Breach of Promise Louli Post-Dispatch.’ ’ ture of a criminal or the detection of If bleed doua not flow now like a Mis­ hlsdlnucrina tea-house when four Caso. sissippi flood, all rigmAhill fail. Two a plot. All things are Important ti Japano.e youths entero:! the room, hundred me'mbc s o( Frye’s '“Army of certain people. A man tried his door and offered to shake hands, a most tho Ui employed" have been offered tte other day to sec whether it was universal proceeding in that country. WILL BUILD A ONE-TRACK ROAD. these hours. You will te asked to work f< r a year at 81.Gu a day.—Louis­ locked, and caused a crime. enter your name, address, and refer­ ville Courier-Journal One of them presented his card, He and his wife were preparing to ence In the “identification" book, and which bore the words, "K. Sato, Two hundred of tho so-called “Fryo’s go to the theater. There was no­ in subscribing your autograph you Nemuro Shimbun" (Nemuro news­ Before long, unless present plans should do so precisely as you intend Industrial army" wore offered work for body else in the house. His wife paper). a year nt Eatt St. Louis, but turned up glanced out of tbe wlndcw and saw a fall through, work will begin upon a “Oh," said I in Japanese, “you have western New York Railroad of novel to write it on tho checks. This Is their no es at tho proposition. This man standing In the shadow of a tree necessary, because the signature in shows, as clearly as cun bo shown, the a newspaper in Nemuro?" and curious design. On this new tbe book is for comparison in case a character of tho m n c ncemed in the across the street She thought noth­ “Yes." answered one of his friends road, according to tbe plans of the to Wash ng ion movements," and ing of it at the time. As they were in English, a Mr. Yuasa, presenting projectors, pas eagers will be whirled question of forgery should arise. "on leaving the bouse the husband clicked These preliminaries over, the first de­ removes a I necessity for sympathy.— the latch of the door, as usual As his own card. across tbe country at tho rate of 150 posit, either in.Bills, check, or draft, Kansai tity St n *. ’ “You Jpeak English then, Mr. miles an hour if necessary, carried they walked up the woman’s eye may be made. The amount of tbe Yuasa?" again fell upon the motionless form high up in the air in long, slender deposit must be written on a “deyosit Tho ttrlk'ng toks-werker# of tho cars driven along a single rail by slip" to be handed with the money to Connellsville region will not win sym­ in tbe shadow of tbo tree. "Can I oiler you and your friends electric power. This first of tho She became auspicious. pathy with dynamite. — Now York the receiving teller. A passbook, anything to eat or drink?" “Did you lock the door when you elevated railways will run from Oak showing the amount to the deposit­ World. came out?” she asked of her husband. Orchard Harbor to Batavia, a dis­ or’s credit, a cbc< k-book. and a num­ The principles involved in Horace ‘What will you have?’ "1 boppose so. I always de,” he tance of forty miles, according to the ber of deposit slips will be supplied Greeley's recipe for roiumption .-hould route laid out Of this route, the by the bank, and with these formali­ I e applied in putting down a Slav said, “Will you have some sake?" “Hadn’t you better make sure, strike in the coke regions.—New Ycrk right of way for thro.* and one-half ties arc over. "No, no; I came to speak to you." dear?” Advertiser. miles has been secured. The invent­ “Thank you.” “Oh, I am sure It’s all right” Chinese Peers. Coal stril es have t o reputation of or, Captain Lina Beecher, of Buffalo, “No, no; I came to take your life says the Express, claims that the ad“But won’t you go back and see? When, on the death of a Chinese being tho bkodfest • f tl ci kind. Ai d > ecord of only one I’m afraid you d.dn’t, and I’d like to in Nemuro newspaper. Please speak I vantages of elevated roads are many, peer, an imperial decree has been ob­ we tel eve there where came? How old? Where go? Tb0 cost of operation is cheaper, tained nominating bls successor, it of tl o long leries ever having succeed­ be certain about It" So he walked back .and tried the A very plea-ant and very long in- there are no dangerous grade cross- docs not follow that that successor ed.—outlalo Expro s. The striking coko-workers have had door. Of course It was locked, but tervlew followed, and next morning jngSi snow and dust arc equally out can at once a-sume tbe title and I received the fo.lowing note: of wayt n0 grading, ditching and draw his pay. On the contrary, ho experience enough to know that noth­ his wife’s anxiety was relieved. ing ijt to be gained by deeds of vio­ That simple act cost him a great । ** •?Ilt * J1**1 is required tint of all to go Into lence. Tr.c rehtimrat of Western them in your Journey when you are not »o I rate Of speed can DO maintained in mourning for his fatber, grandfathe*, Pennsylvania is decidedly against the deal The man across the street had awful tu*y. 1 hare to tramiate und city and country alike. According or uncle, as the case may be. If he -principle of mob rule arid it will de­ not contemplated robbing that house write on tbo Nemuro New- i n>rot .‘be to the Beecher system, he says that is a Manchu he can get this over in mand that tho rioters bo held responsi- before, for he didn’t know whether first time bore, and I hope to hare your i .. frienfiiy favor hitherto, ami than-.* for the farmer can plow, sow, reap, and a hundred days—for the Manebus bls for their acts.—Pittsburg Dispatch. any person was at home or noL When the person who lived there your Undoes. I have receive! oror. b«- even pick fruit Under the line. It is were a practical folk, and, though Itoiehi 17*4 A Im'nl t ■ tlon went back to try tbe door it satisfied iieva mo your humble servant, a proposed to make the elevated struct they yielded something to Chinese Lord Rosebery is evidently not lying __________________ _ VX*A' ure light and narrow, so as to occupy prejudices, would not yield too much cn a bed of roses.—New York Re­ him that no one was in IL He crept back the alleyway. pried open a rear The Handy Man. very little ground. The passenger —but if he is a Chinaman he must corder. The "handy man” is a gdilsend to cars are to be about 45 feet long and mourn for twenty-seven months. Lord Roseborv’s defeat wai only a window and helped himself to tho contents of the silver closet And the plumber, the carpenter, the 3) feet wide, carrying forty passen- This was the cause why the late Mar­ litt o ono and d o n't couut.—New he wouldn't have done it except for builder, the paperhanger and several - gers apiece. These long and narrow quis Tseng did not, though his father York Recorder. that trifling, natural Incident that others. /With a view to saving ex- cars will encounter very little atmos- died in 1872, take up the title until Lo.d Rosebery's ministry is in seri­ peases he buys a tool chest and pro- pherlc resistance, says Captain Beecb- September, 1874, when he was again ous danger ot ‘extinction at an early told him so much. — Philadelphia cceds to tinker with everything that er, and will cut the air like a b rd. called Into a second twenty-sevea day.—New York Commercial Adver­ Press. is out of shape. When a door hangs ’ The entrance to the cats is at the months* mourning for his mother tiser. The Retired Burglar. Lord Rosebery’s admiul-tration badly he takes it off the binge, and side. The coaches arc made on the Ills mourning over, the new peer “Dear me," said the retired bur­ tries to plana or saw a piece off the] bicycle principle, and it is stated should go to court and be presented seems to bo sk .ting unp'easantly near glar, "I don't know when I have seen the danger point tne:u days. — Boston bottom. He is certain to spoil the ! that in motion theywill balance to tbe Emperor. There are, appar­ anything so unprofessional." woodwork and frequently breaks the themselves on the center or traction ently, no succession fees, though the Globa. He was. comfortably seated in a Already LordRojcbory is losing suphinges In putting them back. It Is ■ wheel while the safety or guide officials of the board concerted—tie variety theater, says the New York pert. His following in tbo Ho_se of not at all an easy thing for one man 1 wheels at the side will not touch the Home Office and the Horse Guards of Common! is dwindling away. Ho may Sun. The turn then on was per­ to bang a door anyhow, aud it is'guide rails, thus causing little fric- China—contrive to exact fees on the have to call on the old man yot.—In­ formed by two men, a good father tlon. nu 1 he* cars are expected *to practically imp ssible for an amateur *' “ round first issue of a patent. These patents dianapolis News. and a wicked ton It appears that the sharpest curves at high speed should be made of the best white to do it at all. the son had robbed the father and The x«:c Di r .1 Dudl< y F^eld. When the handy man finds some of with safety, and climb the steepest silk, and on them should be printed Mr. Field wa! a man of profound run away, and he had come back now his wall paper knocked off he hunts grade with ease. The motive power a copy of the decree granting the title. learning, of varied attainment!, and of to crack the old man's safe for a big­ up one of the fragments that were is to be storage batteries and there Persian Women. profound intellor^.—Baltimore Sun. ger stake. When the burglar came left and pastes It over, producing a will be no danger from sparks. The While cedes of law in tho English in upon the darkened sta'ge he looked Persian women arc said to lie un­ result so hideous that his wife gener­ weight of a paseeoger car carrying language centime tnoxis'. the namo of everywhere, except where it, stood, usually bright and shrewd, as well as ally sends for a paperhanger and has forty passengers, with batteries and David Dudley Fi dd will never bo for­ for the safe, which was in plain view the whole room done over again. [ electric motor, will be only about 200 very beautiful, with daik, flashing ' gotten.—New York Sun of the audience: but at last his eye eyes, and gentle, graceful manners, j Th'' same man commences to build a pounds P61* passenger, says the inWhat ho did Is faithfully recorded • a or back . < —fence, - - and _ J A .. • X. — Tl, I J elevated Tlntni I. ond ventor. This Batavia and They are naturally active-minded, I in tho sketch ot his life. It'is a splen­ fell upon IL Then to the amaze­ shed finding that «*nn ment of the retired burglar, instead Lake .Ontario Railroad is to be built Jt>c has got everything out of plumb did reco-d of usefulxcsi and noblo amil.. artaud billon. It U work tbnl will Ure u. long of proceeding quickly and quietly to and that the corners won’t come by a company incorporated with a polltl-s when they can got at them. 1 a4 roign4 and____ thatt will will keep k.wp his his rob the safe, the stage burglar, hav­ _ _______ _______ right he sends for a carpenter and capital of 8600,000. Captain Beecher Thn I'orjlnn woman wnmn n has hoe greater rrmn for vwvwaw _ _ _ .permanently . ___ ___ . 1........ ............. 1 of> ing located it, turned to the foot­ The Fenian power ' name upen.1 tho scrods has to pay him for tearing everything is president of the company aud J. lights, and announced that he would W. Holmes, of Batavia, is chief en­ with her men folk than any other fame.—Baltimore American. down besides doing the work. sing a song. He had an excellent Oriental woman, and in most affairs gineer. ___________ <________ voice, but his singing disturbed tho of importance her Influence may be The Mebn's Impartiality. What business is it of tho public retired burglar greatly. Opening a Bank Account. distinctly traced. She is permitted A p’ay in which a duel in the snow It is not necessary to be possessed to enter trades on her own account, whether Mr. Gould marries or doesn't “D:eadful! dreadful:" he said. marry unlets the jilted actro» chooses by night was a leading feature was of a vast sum of money to open an “Think of the time he’s wasting, to about to be given, and the actor-man­ account with the largest of banks, to possess Independent property, to tosuo him for breach of pr. raise?— say nothing of the danger of waking appear as a witness in courts, and is New Ycrk Coipmeriial Advertiser. ager bad engaged a distinguished play­ writes Walter II. Barrett, in a prac­ Ho gavj up his sweetheart in tho in- up everybody in the hou.-e. Look a’ er to Oil tbe second parr. But at tical article giving directions and ad­ responsible for her own debts, and In that! There's the o'd man now." the final rehearsal No. 2 noticed that vice concerning women's bank ac­ divorce has a right to her children. to.-ost of harmony. Tho yjung lady in So it was. He came in at the rear the case is to lo congratulated. Fho In theory, then, the fair Persian is Na 1 in this especial jeene was re­ counts, in the Ladles’ Home Journal. has lulled what inljbt bo regarded as of the stage just as the son, who had ceiving the benefit of the whole of Two hundred dollars is ample. In well off; but, practically, her place Is n “c itch" frem a. financial standpoint, finished bis soag, had begun on the Insecure, owing to tbe Insecurity of ' the limelight, while he was left in case of lack of personal acquaint­ no amount of money caul J cara- safe. There was a grapple, and a life and property in all phases of but darkness. p .'mate a spirited woman fur living grand ’rastle. Tho old man came ances, a letter of introduction to the Dropping his foil to tbe surprise of bank president or cashier Is a first Berdan existence. wi h a man who is afraid of his cwn out on top A reconciliation followfolks.—Ka isas City Star. all assembled, he looked up to the requisite. Banks tre usually open Turtles. cd. Now here was an In nance where “flies” and exclaimed-to the limelight for business with customers between J ca • Adiui a Itenltr tn Tt .’8 no usual thing for a turtle to stopping to sing a song had been at­ manipulator: tbe hours of 10 in the morning and 3 lay as many a* one hundred and When it deprives the navy of the tended by the most happy results. “The light on me, if you please! in the afternoon, so that it will be twenty-five eggs, although from sixty vcrvlcCB of such men as Roar Admiral “Can’t help it," said the retired There's no favoritism about tbe well to call upon the officers with to one*hnndred eggs is a more usual E^A. K. Benham the ago limit of re­ burglar, “it wouldn't happen so once moon." tirement teems to be much too low.— in a million times.” your letter of introduction during "lay." Philadelphia Call. And from that moment, and, throughout a prolonged “run," the Rear Admiral Bonham Is now on the According to Secretary Lamont, CAUSE OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA DISPENSARY WAR. retired list and Com. Ramsay will walk there aie no more Indians tn light. moon beamed upon hero and villain tho quarterdeck in his st ad. But tho alike with the most perfect Imparti­ Here end* ano:her avenue of industry, n itlon will not forget the good work ality. ____________________ which tho ex-Admital acccmplished far with no Indians to li^ht what is The Spread Eagle. for American interest! in Rio de Ja­ to become of the boys who run away The spread eagle signifies an eagle after a full course of dime-novel read­ neiro.—Boston Globe. with two heads. Porne^ tells us the ing? ____________________ reason why the Emperor of Germany Thkbe would net lie so much rheu­ Tn$ ministerial crisis in Chill pre ra­ bears an eagle with two heads—viz., ises a goed opening for unemployed matism did men t ke vigorous exer­ “On the union of the kingdom of cabinet-makerj.—Omaha Boe. cise. In other wordv as a specific for Roumania. its arms, which were an Now there is a crisis in Chill Any rheumatism a horsechestnut cannot eagle displayed sable, being the same time there isn t a crisis ernae a!ea •egln to compete wt i a chestnut as those of the Emperor, were united somewhere about South America's pur- horse. ~ into one body, leaving it two wings, son look out for an earthquake in Ja­ If tba dynamite fever doesn’t die as they are now. Charlemagne was pan, tho overflow of tho Yang-PoKiang or any other always-in-stock bit out in Carrara that province will soon the first Emperor of Germany, and of foreign Information.—Now York need all the produ.t of its famous added the second head to the eagle World. for his arms " marttie quarries for its cemetqries.; I �TTT LONG LIFE CLEAR NERVES Sarsaparilla S. P. Smith, of Towanda, Pa., whose constitution was completely broken down, te cured by Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. He writes: , GjtAXD Rapid*. .April 84—Tho mys­ Muskkqox, April 82. —Cummandar tery that has shrouded the murder of Mr*. McKendrUk, of thi* city; since sued the following order: January 16. when the crime was committed, is solved. Henry Prame, day. texupuraxed Ly John '* murderers, has for one of‘ the three months found his crime to _ „ ______ burden, and he has gladly availed himself of the oppor­ tunity given him to confess. Prame ta Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Just Received!! Real Beauties B. SCHULZE’S OLD AND WICKED. The only place In Nashville for Fine clothing. Merchant Tailoring a Specialty. THE OLD Reliable Market IS ALWAYS RELIABLE. FRE-H, SALT AND SMOKED MEAT, POULTRY SAUSAGE H. ROE m MABqUKTTK, April 25.—A Ibert Kanfthe civil war, is surrounded in his house near Au Train by a sheriff’s posse,' anxious to arrest him for at­ tempting to murder his wife and Joseph Richards, aged 75 years. Kaufman mur­ dered bis first wife in a drunken frenzy in 1884 and was sentenced to twelve doned on condition that he should never drink again. He has lately broken bis pledge aud Monday, while drunk, tried to shoot-" his present wife. Joseph Richards tried to aid her, whereupon Kaufman fired five shots at him. break­ ing his arm and wounding him tn tbe side. The sheriff took several men and went to the scene He found Kaufmau barricaded in his house, and as he has a rifle and considerable ammuni­ tion, and is a good shot, they camped out around the bouse It is believed that Kaufman will surrender when he becomes sober. Richards may recover. M it fe tbs duty of every tan Memorial day In uniform. If uniformed. "AmiMetucols should tw mads when Men's Tan Shoes Softool children should be especially Invited. duly.” .* BONDS FOR GOOD ROADS. I HON WOOD, April 2t—The working'* men in this section have hit upon a practical. way of bettering the hard times The unemployed miners of Ironwood and their sympathizer*, to the number of 700. congregated Mon­ day morning, preparing to march to ^Bessemer, the county seat of Gogebic county, to use their influence with the county board of supervisor* In favor of adopting a county road system and bonding the county In tbe sum of •75.000 for that purpose, thus furnish­ ing work to the idle men. At Bes*cuer they were met by 303 men with the stars and stripes in front of them and a banner announcing “We Favor the Conn ty Road System” The thousand men proceeded to the courthouse, but not over a third of the assemblage were able to gain admission. The supervisors im­ mediately adopted the bonding and good roads scheme by a vote of id to 8 amid loud and prolonged cheering from the people present The bonding prop­ osition was objected to principally by the agents of some of the big com­ panies that received land grants in this section ____ ______ BLOOD WAS SHED. PLIGHT. East Taw as, April 84.—Maj. Hugh McDonald, who served two terms a* customs officer under the republican administration, while sitting before the fireplace in the Holland hotel, suddenly asked If the light* had gone out Being told * ” "Then I Ha served in tho Mexican war. Kalamazoo, April 28.—The Toledo & South Haven railroad, which runs from Lawton U> South Haven, waa bold Sat­ urday to Howard Mansfield for 1100,000. State* court. The Farmers' Loan & Trust were complainant* and the claim over 8300.000. •2.00 . w m m iu w W Ui w Kalamazoo, April 18.—The grand council of the Royal Arcanum of Mich* igan is in session here. The council has had fifty-four deaths during the year and has increased eleven in mem­ bership. New officers were elected, including II. C. Hedges as delegate to the supreme council at Detroit Jnne &■ Plow Shoes—We Hart them attl.00, and they are a gulden value. Straw Hats in tbe new styles. NegUge Sh.ru! Suspenders, . . S“>‘“'C>othe.M2-'y'or(or 1.00 8.00 5.00 . nvnr-.Ha ' w® claim the championship of nverans, ( the sUte at . . 65 cts. Pams 4 Cotton Pants for . .65 cts. 1 / Tbe best one In Barry county. 81.00 Working Shirt, 36 Inches long, full weight yoke In back, for . . ' . 50 cts. A dandy silk finished Sus­ pender for . . Extra heavy one for . Collars and Cuffs—We have the link cuffs for men and all the new styles In Collars. Enameled Leather Shoes—The" take the place of patent leather, and will not crack. For a dress shoe call and see them. Gloves—We can fit any hand In town. An elegant line for driving and light work. A strictly dress Glove. A glove f<»r farmers’ and merchants’ (wear. Overcoat*— We have not many left hut they are choice patterns. Call Often at Our Two Big Stores. Highest Price for Butter and Eggs. Truman & Banks Dktboit, April 19.—A riot at noon Wednesday, precipitated by strik­ NOTICE FOR HEARING ing Poles who had been in the employ PROBATE CLAIMS BEFORE COURT. of the Detroit water board, led to an State of MlehUrnn. ? attack on the sheriff aud six deputies. County of Barry, J Notice l« hereby siren, that by an order of the Two men were killed and eighteen in­ Probate Court for the Conti.y r>! Barry, made on jured. John Pilat was shot in the head tbe twoIttb day of April. A. D. 1MH. fll^uonthr from at the first volley and instantly killed; Andrea Karnotski wasshotthree times and died soon after. Andrew Hernak has also died of his wounds. Sheriff Charles P. Collins was ter­ r< thh day «if October ribly pounded about the head and a blood vessel In his right leg was sev­ ered. About twenty others were in­ jured. For a time Sheriff Cqllins* life and that of four others was despaired of, but it is now thought all will re­ PBOBATK NOTICE FOR HEARING cover. CLAIMS BEFORE COURT. The trouble wa* caused by the De­ troit water board's refusal to pay the wages demanded by 500 Polish labor­ ers who were working on the water­ pipe extensions at Conner's creek, 1 mile beyond the city limit*. « id u w in w id w iU m m ASA P. GREEN Just IN -------- DEALER IX-------- Granite and flarble Monuments and We are In receipt of the Latest and Correct Styles Ladies’ Shoes, Head Stones Cemetery work of all kinds neatly executed. FOR THE All orders promptly filled and satis­ faction guaranteed. Spring and Summer of 1894 Shop. No. 33 Green St.. Battle Creek, Michigan. John Whitmire, Local Agent. Styles In Dress. Don't buy last year’s Styles In Shoes to wear wltb this year’s Styles In Dress. The And prices sre ibis year’s, too. ARE YOU POSTED _ i Immense Quantities 8it<ck of Footwear. ’ ON THE Standard dictionary FUNK A WAGNALLS CO., NEW YORK. F. J. FEIGHNER Mrs. Yates’old stand. MILLION DOLLARS. OF Job-Work BEING TURNED OUT BY IT COST NEARLY ONE The News COPYRIGHTS. BTO UooiMrtcUy OIVE? ENJOYS Both the method and results when 8yrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its be the case. One eye waa deprived of sight in an action during tire civil war, and now tbe entire sight has suddenly many excellent qualities commend it old. . Stockings—Black, tan and Shaw Knit. ' We still have several pair of those corkers, at 3 pair for . . 25 cts Tennis Shoes for men at Grand Rapids, April 84.—Tbe exec- OLD SOLDIER'S SAD . Neckwear In all shades and sizes. _____________ ____ DELEGATES ARE CHOSEN. publicans met ' Monday and de­ cided to call a state convention at tho same time and place as the state nominating convention. Tue national convention will be held in Denver in June, and these delegates were chosen: Ex-officio— Philip T. Colgrove, Hastings; Perry F. Powers, Cadillac; Henry A. Haigh, De­ troit At large—CoL A. T. Bliss. Sag­ inaw; James O'Donnell, Jackson; Dr. J. B. Griswold, Grand Rapids; Gad Hmith, Marquette, and four from each con­ gressional district M C in a fact You lose all self control when it comes to buying, and simply will have clothes bought from us, because they fit your back, . your head and your pocket book. Young men are especially invited to Join the parade that leads to stylish goods and lowest prices. Our stock of Furnishings are correct and we spare no pains in mak­ ing this the best kept department in town. ’ friends at No. 157 Green street, Chicago. He was arrested while workfug as a farm hand near Libertyville, Ill. Lo­ cal and Chicago detectives have been working on the case since January, and some one will get 1500 reward. Mra Mlles McKendrick. the victim of lived in the southern part of the city with her husband. The robbers se­ cured 8500. Frame says that ha.wu time, a great sufferer from constipa­ working on the docks In' Chicago last tion, kidney trouble, and indiges­ summer and became acquainted with tion, so that my constitution seemed Macard. Macard suggested that to be completely broken down. I wa* ho come to thia city and rob induced to try Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and a woman he knew had money. Prame took nearly seven bottles, with such finally consented. They arrived in De­ excellent result* that my stomach, cember, and for several weeks chopped travels, and kidneys are in perfect con­ wood near tbe McKendrick home, and dition, and, in all their functions, a* closely observed tho family habit*. regular ns clock-work. At the time . They saw. that McKendrick left the I began taking Ayer*a Sarsaparilla, my house early every morning, leaving his weight was only 129 pounds; I now can wife alone. brag of 159 pounds, and was never in so They went to tho house early one morning, and, looking through the fore and after using, yon woukT want window, saw Mra. McKendrick at work me for a traveling advertteemenL in tbo kitchen. Promo's heart failed I believe this preparation of Sarsaparilla him. Two mornings later they went to be the best in tbe market today.” again and this time Promo's nerve was up. They quickly entered the house and together attacked tbe old woman. She wa* thrown to tho floor and Prune Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aysr kCo^Lows!!, Msm. hold her while Macard tied the ropes Cures others,will cure you and inserted a gag. Then they covered her head with a tablecloth. Macard was masked, as tho woman know him welL but bis mask fell off in tbo struggle. Prame thinks that Macard purposely inserted the gag so that the woman would strangle to death. Macard found the money in tho woman's bosom, and they left tho house without boing seen. They New divided the money. Prune getting •235, and then they separated, Prame going to Chicago. When he reached that city he first learned that the Spring woman hud died. In desperation he squandered the money. He was haunt­ WHICH ARE ed by his crime. .Macard was arrested a month ago in Ban Francisco, and is now in jail here awaiting examination. Prame is about 4 J years old and looks like an honest, hard-working man. Macard denies that he ever saw or heard of Beauties in Style. Frame. Macard was convicted several years ago of tbo murder of Michael And Way below Zero O’Hara, but gained hi* liberty on a IN PRICE, at technicality after serving a year In prison. He ived near the McKendrick house, and was well acquainted with the murdered woman. real Seasonable Goods m AT Uncontrollable Prices hi to ail and have made it tbe most popular remedy known. in 50c and tl bottles drugwho may not have cure it prompt one who GRANDEST LITERARY ACHIEVEMENT OF THE CENTURY. Sufficient Proof It Is made on now plan Best Talent Its Editors number 24-7. In preparation 4- year*. Has a Wonderful Vocabulary of OF ITS Dictionary of the Idwwiuc ky. .Niagara Faile Routt." KASTWAKD. Night Kxpreta PRICE S12 tofS212 according to WESTWARD. PAira Mali. 858p THE FULLER B00I CO.. Gen’l UtL, KALAMAZOO. MICH. BRANTS CONDITION POWDERS WST FOR BOBB, STOCS fib strop ca D. L. Dowd’s Health Exerciser. GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. DO HOT BUT A DICTIOHAHV Until you have tarwlUilrd the STANDARD. A Poor Boo Do not buy substitute. California Excellence 300,000 YOBDS UD PHRASES. Tell your neighbors all about The News. Send for sample copies. FULL POUNDS. MLni.’ �IOOO HE idea we wish to convey.to your mind bthat we hope to divide the above amount among our CT£tomere the coining year by offering such bargains that every one may take advantage of and thereby obtain a pauolabove amount T We hell you Granulated Sugai at5 tte. per pound. “ “ “ Extra White C at4| “ “ M “ Rice at6 cut. per pound, or 6 pounds for 25 cts. •• •* “ Rasinsata " " •• •• 6 " "25 " " " " Starch at'♦ “ " "6 " " 25 ” “ “ " New Orleans Molasses St40 rte. per gallon. »• « •• WhiteSvrupat40 " " " •« •• Browned Coffee,J5 cte. per pound. Tea that’s Tea are the Tycooft Teas. -You will And them at our store only. Bargains in Our Boot and Shoe Department: FOR MEN . a solid Plow Shoe, worth®!.25, for “ " OH Grain Plow Shoe, worth 11.50, for. " Fine Shoe, worth 82,00, for.................... “ " worth 12.60, for FOR WOMEN Ladies Tip, button, 2j to *, worth 12.00. for. “ “ “ *‘ “ “ t2 50, for Walking Shoe, 2| to 7, worth *1.00, for....................... We offer y«iu •‘ •• " •‘ " “ " " “ .u.oo .(l.S .11.76 .12.00 ..•1.60 ..12.00 ■ 15 eta. In connection, we keep a first-clans shoe repairer, and do all work at reasonable prices. Look ue over. We will make it an object for you to trade-with ub. Buel & White. STONY POINT. Thr^SIrw^. .susses— * LEM W. FE1OHNMR, PUBLISHER. W A. BHVILLE i Meals for ive Cents Interest, abfillr and ia president to ringing wa* a characteristic carton. The paper* read by Maurice Grigsby, of Hartings, end Mrs. Wm- McComb, of Barryville, were superb. Tbe rcjxxta of the com­ mittees and Detroit convention were timely, and exhibited a growing interart. Seventeen societies are organised In tbe county and there were 15 represented. The officers of tbe com­ ing year are; Ml** Lida Felghner, of Naebvllle. president.; vice president, Miss Laura MUIer, of Lacey; secretary, Mr. Willi* Goodrich, of Hastings; treasurer, Mrs. AlviraTompkins, of Arerrta Center. Tbe next aesaioo win be held a: Lacey, in October. Rev. Grigsby, of Hastings, -I, —. KI- ^1—.. —— I- .K—------ ■- - anoTH|HK HOW r[]U [AN REDUCE LABOR AND THE WEAR DE ELQTHE5 BY USING more than cover the difference, and pay for the luxury of baring Diamond Crystal Salt Santa Claus Soap instead of the other kinds. Rut the important tbl::;: stout It la tbe finer all «Ui. Aikyour Groc DIAMOND CBTWAL it I not got it, write to na. If you BE5T PUREST ANO M05T ECONOMICAL. "^THEMIMKCWANY™- Diamond Crystal Salt COATM GROVE. Plat ting potatoes te tbe order of tbe day. Tbe Ladles’ Mite Society will meet at M Inez Sprague's Thursday. Unded^be convention at HaatingaTuesday and Lee McDonald and wife hare moved to Woodland, where tbe former will work with bte partner, Smith Manioc, tn their black smith . cousin visiting ’ ber Tbe anniversary of tbe W. C. T. U. will meet Goa Geo. Carpenter, Carpenter, o!ofWood Woodland, waa In town Thursday, on business. Supervisor McDerby. of Nashville, .was at interesting program., Tbe MImn Edith Bevier, Bertha Johnson, • ST. CLAIR, men. ADIRONDA ■MMM TRAD« MARK Wheeler’s Heart Nerve n AND ■■ re —Positively Cures— HEART DISEASE, NERVOUS Warren Hopkins and wife entertained a large at Berryville, 8atuiday, April 81, and report number of friends Bundsy. very good meeting In every respect PROSTRATION, Cha*. Vanlin has sold bls house and lot to VERMONTVILLE. Hiram Pe-kina, Knsideratlon 1150. MAPLE GROVE. Henry Wellman, of Podauger, te spending a few days among friend* at tbte place. C. R. Palmer drives a new horse. T.iMrf.w---------I The U. D- preaching hour baa been cnangeu I ursoay. I r—j— g ». tn to 11 a. tn Please remember. Tbe roads need tbe attention of tbe fanner*. A Blewed Boon for Tired Mothers and Mra. Jake Sboup and daughter an- very tick. Boctlea Babiea, L U .n« Dlrtu Not much news at tbe center, but lota of Purely Vefratabls, guaranteed free music. l0‘rTrU«ber! . . Wa.- . Miss Gall Hamp and Mra R. A. Youngs are from opiates, 1OO full else J. H. Stebbin* waa at Laae Odesaa **>«»<* delegatee to tbe W. C. T. (J. convention held doaoa, SOcts. quite low. day, ou bualnera [ at Hastings thia week. George Bals, of Battle Creek, was In town Rev. 8. A. McGee, of Spring Arbor, spent; La»t Sunday morning while Barry Wellman Sunday al bte farm. . <Ba OTi driving, bte horoe became frightened last week. John Gebrbeurt left Monday morning for an al tome turkeys by the road side and did the extended residence ta Colorado. whirling act in such a manner as to overturn Prejwreo by WHBBLER FULLER Mix L na Hobba, of Nashville, was a guest of buggy, and throwing Barry to the ground, A new grocery on wheels at Maple Grove, MEDICINE CO , Cedar Spring*, Mich. Xl-*.a.DCu.P,.p.noIUM««J. j drugdjrejl known as tbe lone orphan. Nu«hvUlo. Mleh shoook hand* with bia old frienda the first of | a locky .ectdent. A broken thill, a thia wee*. I broken wheel, a badly demoliabed top and a building a new fence. Fred Parker Sundayed at tbe county bub. j Ter}- muddy lot of garments wm the result. He expects to became a resident ot, St. John*: »-----------Duel With Drinks. in the near future. CASTLETON CENTER. Landlord Sherman has removed to the Sber-. town dub a few even lags since for a purpose. man House quarters ou tbe corner, and te do­ Y. P. A. every Sunday evening. Ing business at tbe old stand. parity for white wine. Each had tbe reputa­ tion, which be studiously sustained, of bring Oar repreaentatlvea at Ypsilanti, Mies able to stand .more fermented juice of tho Euretta Andrua, R*lpb Dean and George Par- i grape than the other, and tLete criticisms ot roerter have returned to their studies. Frank Bock baa returned from Detroit. each other bad become so uubarable that In­ Olin Brown, of Ownaao, Suudsyod with bte terested persons determined by opposing tbe parent*; be waa accompanied back by bl» grand . The |>arty at Elmer Hart’s was well attended. boasters to end or mend their talk. Bo a grand mother, who will visit relatives iu Lansing. School began Monday with Myrtle Smith match was arranged. Miss Anna Grime* returned home to Elkhart, teacher. On the evening before tbe test a friend of Ind , Monday mwnlng, after a visit with her the eld- r contestant, who was a practical joker Mra. J. Messimer called at Mr. Messimer's, sister Mrs. P. H. Grimes, aud other relatives approached oue wine drinker, and laying one Sunday. band confidingly on hte shoulder, spoke thus: “Look here, old man, I apeak aa a friend. You’ve got a reputation to sustain to-morrow egates to tbe C. E. convention ’ at Onondaga, 1 Monday. < ■ » evening and tbe other fellow hasn't. Now aa a About 50 of tbe friends of Mr. and Mra. ! EAST CASTLETON. friend, let me insist that you accept tbe bottles of wine I. as judge of Uic contest shall prepareThey shall be tilled with water.” OF OUR A sad look of hopelere despair passed over bow. „ >u.p .««, I. -»red^ be. UU bte face. To drink waler even though ba won waa inglorious; but to drink wine and per­ attack of quinsy. lose, that waa Infinitely worse. This KALAMO. MIm Grace Gunn, ot Vermontyille, visited chance de-teion resulted In an argument that lasted . Miss Nina Felghner. half an hour, aud tbe wiue drinker waa then If you wants sample copy of Tat Nkws aak Chas. Heckalborn te still confined lo hte bed convinced. for it. with spinal difficulty. Ou the eventful night the two men eat down Ltge Pope and wife, of Cheater, visited In with six large bottles Mra. Charley Felghner haa been visiting ber to tbe tabic town recently. 1 slater at Mt. Plearant. Mra. I me*, of Vermontville, waa In the vil-1 Mra. Strong and wife, 3arryyllle, weregueate lagc Thursday. pure unadulterated water. But be mastered I of Clum Price Sunday. Mra. O. J. Hill has returned from ber vilit' tils tastes and drank with a conquering smile. 1 Ren Noyes commenced laboring ta the Nash­ to WoodMock. OnL Ville creamery this week. C. A. Herring, of Loganaport, lud., te vteltAbe Bergman and wife, of Hastings, are the fully conducive to cheerful feeling, and so they ing bte father. Charles Herring. promptly glared at one another. That made guests ot their daughter, Mrs. Len Straw. L. Z. 8lo»son her been appointed census Shirley Smith, of Hartings, visited hte grand them rampantly joyous Down came ope pon­ enumerator tor Kalamo, to uOte state census. parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Smith, Friday derous fiat on tbe table, and Its owner, tbe elder mam roared out, "Fool, bow can you wlnW. F. Granger, while drilling ta oata with a and Saturday. I'm drinking water." pair of colta, lost control of them and fell in A wan, sweet smile passed over tbe face of aoeb • way that tbe drill ran over bte body, DAYTON CORNERS. tbe younaer man, as be faintly murmured, but furtunaiely did no serious damage. Tbe marriage of E. D. Williams to Mias ! Delayed letter. Elizabeth York waa a pleasant surprise to their , Tbe tick are on tbe gain. Spring te full of terrors to ell whose constitu­ many friends, and they are both to be cougrat- । tion te not able to resist the sudden changes tff nlated upon the bapoy choice that each have : Jay Palmartier Sundayed at home. Ambrose Snyder te at Charlotte tbte--------- , temperature aud other Inaalubritiea of tbe sea­ male. | ---------------,---------------------------------son To put tbe system in condition to over­ Tbe j illy correspondent who edits the Car- j on buMneaa. come these evils, nothing te ao eflectlye aa lia'e Hern* for tbe Eaton County Republican, Mrs. R. Crowell, of Woodland, spent Bunday Ayer's Baraaporilla. Take it now. (I won’t call his name out of respect of tbe at H. Harvey's. 1 ■*-- **■“ * * * K" ! Mrs. 8. Corey, of Vermontville, visited her An Impending Evil. parents, Mr. and Mrs. H- Swift, Sunday. Spring waa ereiywbere Iu tbe air aa tbe John Messimer closed a very successful terra tramp came through the back gate, and some tbe conviction that be had put them on paper, sealed them in an envelope and put them in bls of school, Saturday, with a picnic. A good of it seemed to hive got into bls step as be ambled along toward- the borne. inside pocket. When be appeared at the post “Ah, good day," be said cheerily to tbe hired office lo teal) tbe weighty documenta they were girl, who waa disporting herself on the kitchen gone, aud to thia day he can’t account for their Plowing ia the order of tbe day. steps with a scrubbing brush. diaapptaranee, unless they went to join Mias Addle Swift visited at Vermontville last t'ziT.t1* artnv. She looked at him and nodded. “What’s tbe chances for a bite to eat this Mina Harvey spent iast week at Vermont­ beautiful morning tn spring,” be inquired. Rheumatism racks tbe system like a thumb­ ville. “Not a mouthful Jn tbe bouse," she replied. screw. It retreats before tbe power of Hood’s “Struck a famine!” Mrs. JobnTSonnett entertained company from Sarsaparilla, which purifies the blood. ‘•No, something worse.” Sunfield, the tetter part of tbe week. “What can that be!” Mrs. Parka and Mis Snore, of Vennontvile, A8SYHIA. "Part of Coxey's army; they came by this visited at J. Allerton's Friday. morning early and got everything ,we bad to Mr. Clapp haa moved to Battle Creek. give away.” Born, to Mr . and Mrs. John Jordan, a baby H. Harvey Friday night, but All tbe blue went out of tbe sky of tbe waa bad, few were present, bm tramp’s face, and the lowering clouds swept over it. "Bah,” he growled “them chumps te goln to NORTH CASTLETON. ruin the perfesh and drive us steady workers to April JJ. •».. Mott Ruaell U building an addition to bis tbe poor bouse er to marry iu' rich wives,” and be stalked out of tbe yard in a fit of disgruntleA. Coombs sold b te peraocal property at suc­ Nearly ail tbe fanners bare their oats sowed. tion Monday. That 150,000 color pre** of tbe Chicago In­ Webb Cole and wife visited friends at Char­ ter Ocean la being utilized iu a unique aud in­ structive manner by that great newspaper. lotte last week. It ia being used to print a “Little Paper tor Prayer meeting at John Elerton'a next BalLittle People" with four full pages In colors, Mra. Nay and daughter visited ber son, in and beginning with Sunday, April 29th, this Tbe MUms Emma and Minnie Snore ytelted Rev Clark, of Yankee Springs, preached at their brother at Vermontville, Tueeday. tbeM. P. church Sunday. Last Tuesday the neigh bora and friends of Chicago newspaper man, Bam Cloyer. A Mra. F. Snore gave ber a pleasant surprise ta uuique feature of this story U that it la to be the way of a rag-bee. A pleasant time was named by Chicago school children after rsadFRIDAY, - Exclusively to the Over^Twenty-One Million People World’s Fair Grounds Served APRIL 27, IBM. UNEXCELLED FOR INFANTS! Now Ready PART X Photographic Tour of the World The Marvelous Works of God and Man through out the universe. DON'T MISS ANY NUMBERS Part 1. 2. “ 8. “ 4. •• 5. 6, 7. 8. 9. 10. Italy. Italy and Greece. Hawaiian Inlandn. France. France, Spain, Den­ mark. Switzerland. Germany, Austria, and Belgium. Portii|-al, England. Great Britain, Rus­ sia, Holland. Sweden, Norway, Canada, Mexico. The Holy Land. r...... air exercise, tbe whole physical roecl become* impaired. Ayer's Sarsaparilla Our Stock of STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES is exceptionally complete, and it is our con­ stant aim to be able to fully supply the wants of our customers . in our line. Our Prices Please And. our best service is at your command. Don’t forget to try Chase & San born’s Teas and Coffees. Frank McDerby Business is Business n j The News J And when we say we will sell you more and better i Art Coupon. | Farm Machinery, Buggies, Road Wagons, Harness, Hardware, Sash and Doors, High-Orade Paint, Furniture, Carpets and Bedding, . r Photographic Tour < } of the World. | f ------! ojxd Universally accepted as the Leading Fine coffee of the World For your money than any house in two counties, we mean exactly what we say. GLASGOW Tbousanda are dying today of Heart Failure. Adlronda," Whet Jer'a Heart and Nerve eure, the number —1 — toWhy 1ft—of Mother are tbe you not as polite and km’t forget to enclose the Un If you expect ^derateto and needgentlemanly a Baby Carriage as little soon, To don’t for­ get our elegant line. 256 Snperb Art Photographs, It May Do m Much for You. bad a Severe Kidney trouble for many years, with severe pataa ta hla back and also that bla bladder waa affected. He tried many so called Hall’s Hair Rcnewer te pronounced t. preparation made for thickening tbe gn tbe bate and reatoriug that which te gra, original color. travelers, Luzy Boy (yawning)—Dunno. A Profitable luveetment. If you are suffering with a cough, < every body. who didn't have two । Guess I’ll H. H. RAG-AN, How to Bxci're Them: tbte Grand Sertes of View*. Tell your neighbors alx>ut the good things you read iu Thx News. Come in and get sample copies. �MADELINE IS WINNER JURY GIVES HER A VERDICT FOR 816,000. Kotorlonx FoUsri-Brocktaridge Broaeb of PromUo Oaae 1» Kadad at Ln.:-SmallFux Epldam lei. Hot Abatlo* la Chlca«oFest Ho<u« Ovarerowdod. Jury Strtkm an Ararat*. Th® Pollard-Breckinridge trial In Washington isendel at test and Made­ line Pollard hat a verdict for 115,000 against the silver-tongued Congress­ man from tbe blue-grass region. The •jury rendered its verdict a ter having boon out a little over an hour. Tho jury took fifteen ballots before reach­ ing a conclusion. Tho difference was mainly over the amount of damages to be granted, and there waa but odo man on tbe jury who favored the defendant. On the first ballot one juror voted for the defense end hung for a time, but his colleagues thought he did it more for the sake of argument than Ik causa ho was strongly in favor of CoL Breckinridge. A num­ ber ot ballots were roiuirol tO reach acomprcmtee on tho amount of dam­ ages to lo awarded. Two or th:oo jurors wanted to give the full amount of S.-O.OiO, while tho ethers thought that merely nominal damages would servo to oxprets their opinion that tho Congressman had treated Miss Pollard shabbily. CoL Breckinridge, according to a di-patch, was very cool after the ver-| diet had b?cn rendered. He declined to speak at that time 'or publication, as did bis attorneys. Mis Pollaid was somewhat excited, but not hysteri- I cal, while awaiting the r.sult, and broke into tears when she heard it. She decline! to bo interviewed, and ! her attorneys said thati-hc was anxious i to eflaco herself from the public sight I as far aa possible, now that tho case I had ended. Congressman Brockin­ ridge wiU appeal the ca e, and in the j meantime will go to Kentucky an I de- 1 mand a re-election as a "vindication.” Thr Verdict I, Announced. At 4:35 there was a rush toward the court-room. Judge Brad’ey and tho ' jury entered at one door. CoL Brock- i inr’idge, his son and CoL Phil Thomp-1 son, his attorney, by the other. Thero I was some delay in waiting for the other parties. Every one knew tho ' jurors had not come'in to usk for in- | btructions, because they carried their Mtss MADELIXB FOLX-AHtL coats and hats. Tho jury had boen out only one hour and twenty-eight min- j utea. There was an Intense silence. | Five minutes pas-cd before Attorney ! Carlisle, representing Miss Pollard, ! entered. Judge Bradley i e juosted tho { jieople to refrain from uemonstration?. Then the verdict cf 115,000 for tho j plaintiff was announced. Thero w.s no expression ot approval cr disappro, al fixm the crowd. CoL Breckin­ ridge him elf roue to make a moticn for anew trial and tho court adjourned. Thero was nothing but cxpressicns of approval and regrots that the amount was not larger among tho few Senators in the Senate chamber when tho bulletin waa announced to them and rapidly parsed around tho cham­ ber. Since the verdict was rendered the theatrical managers have redoubled their importunities, gn J several tele­ crams came to Miss Pollard oTering her astonishing sums to go upon Vie . stage at once. Her friends decline to • give the names of tho theatrical man- 1 ngers or todbeuw their ofers. saying ' that no attention will bo paid to any cf j them. A*k Conrr«w to T-itro Act loo. at death few have left directions for incineration. Among those who were outspoken in their views were George William Curtis and Prof. Joeeph 18 NOW AN EVERY-DAY AFFAIR Leldy. Of those only tho last-named IN AMERICA. was at his own request incinerated, tbe services taking place May 5,1801. One hundred and eighty-six patients, s*ys a divpatch, are in the peat hops®, several are in the “buspeel" wa-.d of tho County Ho pita!, and .a number are Suarantlned in private houses because liere Is no room in tho city’s hospital. No more women or child'r, n will be remeved from infected hou-.cs unless some extra provLlqp is made for their care. ’ The Department of Health, by its officials and inspectcrs, declares itself unable to meet the 'emergency and prevent the further spread of the dis­ ease unless further faeilit os are pro­ vided at once and tho people of the wards most affected co-op jrate in re­ port ng now ca os at scon as they arise. The most scrioui condition of affairs ha» been found in tho southwest por­ tion of tho aity, especially in the Ninth and Tenth Ward t Dr. M. Brand, tha inspector, found three persons dead in their houses Sunday, and two similar cases on rat u rd ay. The people living in the horses bad coooeare 1 tbe exist­ ence of smallpox until death came and they were oompolird to call in the un dortaker. He notified tbe Health Do C.rtment end Dr. Brand was sent to vesUgate. . CREMATING THE PEAD llulw Governing the Operation. There Arc Sixteen Crematkm SocUtlea In Thia Country—Tha Frocraa of Cremation —Ruloa Goraruluy tho Opamtlou-3,000 la Twelve Year*. Ineiaaiatloa la Popular. WrM to School •"'! to Church. “It would not be well to glvo tho ad­ dressee,** said tho doctor wmen ho wai asked about them, “but they wore in families whore tho people had boon passing in and out, tbo chi'dren going. to school, tho family attending church and going about as if small-pox were an every-diy affair. That scorns to be nothing extra ordinary, either. I have had a number of casci where tho first word wo bad of them was from tho un­ dertaker. Generally wo find one or two now cases in tho house with the dead b.;dy. But tho isolation of such oases *s m t enough to stop the trouble, because wo are called in a< ter the harm has boen dono. “Another thing, and the most serious obstacle, is tho opposition to vaccina­ tion. The i'oles especially seem t > re­ gard inoculation with fear as a thing to be dreaded. It is next to impossible to persuade tho residents of tho dis­ trict to protect themselves and their neighbor from contagion. A« a remit the condition ot things hero is serious and something ought to bo done at once if they are net to bo worse. “Here is an example of tho way the disease is scattered: 1 waS called in to examine a patient in a house. I found a little girl already dead, anoth­ er sister in tho first stages, and tho father, who was a butcher, attending to his shop every day. There had been no attempt to 'isolate him. Ho fold fresh meat to hundreds of people in that neighborhood, and it will bo strange if some of. them do not come down sick. To mako matters worro, tne sanitary condi.ions in the district are veiy bail. Not an alley in tho Ninth or Tenth Ward is paved, and al­ most all of them arc filled with trash.” Some months ago there died In New York a romantic German who be­ queathed his tody to the flames and bls ashes to the winds. To heighten the effect he ordered that his incin­ erated remains be scattered to tho breetes from the top of the Liberty statue. His requests were followed, and his ashes found a resting place In every clime, carried bn the decks of vessels and on the waves of tho Atlantic like a ghostly messenger to. all tbo points of the compass. Tho Incident created but a passing notice, for cremation has become an every-day affair with us. Since 1885, when five’ bodies were incinerated at Fresh Pond, L. L, over 1,000 crema­ tions have taken place there, and of these the Ger mans claim at least 6C0. From 1881 the i894 tho cremations In America number almost 3.000, and to-day thero are in this country six- The rules governing cremation ore interesting, those at Fresh Pond, L. L, being as follows: Each applica­ tion must be made by tbo person having charge o’ the disposal of tbe body or his representative: a blank form prepared by tho company must t>e filled out and tiled In the office of tbe company. On the filling out of t-bis application blans, payment of the Incineration fee, and the p-escntatlon of tho physician’s certifi­ cate stating time, place, and cause ot death, an order directing the Inciner­ ation |s given the applicant- To this order tho undertaker In charge of the body must have attached the custom­ ary certlficateof the Board of Health. Every, Incineration mu?t be attended by some relatives of tbe deceased or representatives of the family. Tho price of Incineration is 835. This does not include transportation or undertaker’s services Children un­ der 10 years of age are cremated for •25. No special preparation of the l>ody or clothing Is necessary. The body Is always incinerated In the dothing as received. The cofi’n in TO RESIST COXEYITES. Iowa’s Governor Orders State Militia Va­ der Arms. Nine companie- of tho Iowa National Guard in th? western part of tho State were under arms, ready to go to Coun­ cil Bluffs in case their presence wai needed, to prevent lawlessness and dis­ order on the part of Kelly’s Western industrial army. Governor Jackson, according to a Des Moines dispatch, received a to'egram from the Sheriff of Pottawattamie County, asking him for troops to preserve the peace and proto t prore ty. Tho Governor at once ordered Company I, of the Third Regiment, Iowa National Guard, at Council Bluffs, W. E. Atkinson com­ manding. to report to tho sheriff for duty.- The company numbers forty men, and is ono of tho best in tho State. A short time afterward N. M. Hub­ bard, Jr., ot Cedar Rapids, attorney for the Chicago and North,western Railway, arrived in Uoi Moines and hurried to tho Capitol. He rop*etonted to tho Governor that tho trunk linos of railroad which touch Council Bluffs would be unab'o to protect their trains and other property from tho in­ vaders. Ho feared that tho :’,00o des­ perate man in Kelly's army would cap­ ture trains on some of the east-west roads running into Council B uffs and run them wild eastward, possibly cius­ ing wrecks and disaster. Gov. Jackson announced his inten­ tion of preserving o. dor aud preventing tho capture o.' any trains in Iowa, aud in company with Mr. Hubbard started for Council Bluffs in a special train over tho Chicago and Northwestern.' Before leaving Gov. Jackson tele­ graphed to Adjutant General I rim. who is in Cherokee, to report for immediate duty ar.d through Mai. J. R. Prim issued orders lo tbe following companies to assemble at their armories and await marching orders: Company G. Thin! Regiment, Creston, io men. Capt. W. J. Fujtgaa; Company 1. Third Regiment, Bedford, fd men. CapU M. Millar; Company K, Third llegiment, Cuming, M men. i^pL A. 11. Ehaw; Company B. Third Redmeat, Villlaca. *> men. Uapt. B. P. Moore; Company M. Third Regiment. Red Oak. <3 men, Capl. J. W. Clark; Company E. Third R-«lmeat. Shenandoah. 40 men. Capa. O. L. Shaffer; Company L. Third Regiment, Connell Bluffs, 40 mm. CapU W. E. Atchison; Compinv I., Fourth Regiment, Sioux City, co men, CapU W. A. ^Knk^Corqpany H, Sioux City. W men, SOME CREMATORIES OF NOTE teen incorporated cremation societies, with crematoricsat Fresh Fond, L 1, at Detroit, at Roxbury, Ma^&, at SL Louis, at Los Angeles, at San Fran­ cisco. at La Crosse, at Baltimore, at Pittsburgh, at Troy, at Watervllio, N. Y., at Germantown, at Buffalo, an J at Cincinnati. Cremation as practiced by tho an­ cients was lit’rally a burning of the •body, after being placed on a pyre of wo<»d or other combustible materials. ’ Cremation of the present day is really an incineration, and not a burning of the body in an ordinary sense ot the word burning, but a reduction of the body in a spacious closed retort, under the influence of superheated oxygen, which at a very high tem­ perature unites chemically with the carbonaceous elements of tho body, with no flame contact whatever, like the snow in the genial warmth of the sunshine. ! I I i ■ | , Vli»eUe*a Arm’ la Arrested. San Bernard no, Cal.—In response to a call from Co’.ton for help Sheriff Booth.wilh forth-cight deputies armed with shot-guns, went to Colton to ar­ re >t the soccnd Los Angeles regiment of the army of the unemployed. After quietly leaving thii city tho army under Captain Vinolte marched to Col­ ton and during the night took posses­ sion of s Southern Pacific freight train. The engine.r side-tracked nis t-ain and refused t) haul tha men. Upon tho arrival of Sheriff Bo Ah and ]k Ore, the army was ordered to get off the cars, whica command they refused to obey. The town ho.o cart was then drawn out and water from tho city waterworks was turned on the men. They did not leave, however, until the army was placed under arrest to a man. ot Cremillou. The funeral cortege arrives at the chapel, where the services are held. The body is placed on the catafalque, which is sur.ounded by an ornamen­ tal brass railing. Af«cr the services are completed the catafalque, with the body, descends by means of an elevator to the crematory below. Before the coffin has entirely dis­ appeared from view a black pall is drawn over tho railing. After the body has reached the crematory, the coffin, without disturbing the body, is placed on a light traveler, which rests on the top of a long carriage or tabic with wheels that fit to a track leading lo the retort. The coffin Is then covered or en­ veloped with a white cloth that has been saturated In a solution of alum. This is done to prevent any part of tbe coffin igniting while it is being placed in the retort. Tbe retort door is oiMsned, and the coffin, with the body, Is then moved into it by means of the traveler and table. The table is withdrawn, the door is closed and tightened, so that no air can enter the retort or none ot tbe gases es­ cape. All is done quickly and In harmony with the solemnity of the occasion. Tbe process of distillation begins. First, the gases of the wood of the coffin crumble, and finally the body. Tn about three hours the coffin is reduced to charcoal and the body to white ashes. When tte ashes are re­ moved from the retort the charcoal is separated from the ashes, and tbe ashes are then placed in a temporary receptacle until final disposition of the remains is determined on by the relatives of tbe deceased. One curious inconsistency has de­ veloped in the agitation for crema­ tion of tbe dead. A host of great men and women have declared them­ selves unequivocally in its favor, but Frooe«« Hardly had the verdict in the Pol-1 lard-Breckinridgo cuss been rendered when a meeting of prominent Wash-1 Ington women was called to take action regarding tho case of CoL Breckin­ ridge. Hcpreeentativcs of several fem-, inine organizations met at Willard's Cox-y -1 MxrslUoa. Hotel, aud. after an Interesting conferenco, adopted resolutions calling J. S. Coxcy, the leader of the com­ upon Congress to consider the qualifi-1 monweal df Christ, who so suddenly cations of Representative Breckinridge disappeared from the ranks ot tho for membership in that body. army at Addison, Pa., on Thursday, made h>s appearance in |be streets of PEST HOUSE CROWDED. Modillon Siturtky morning. Mr. A Most Serlou* Cor.dlUon of Affaire ExlaU Coxey arrived there Friday night, and was driven directly to his home. When In Chlrtigm questioned about his ccmmcnweal, be One hundred and twenty-six new answered that it was a glorious suc­ cases was the small-pox record in Chi-1 cess, and ihat Washington would be cago for the lait week as shown by the reached without trouble of any kind. books in the Health Department. I Twenty-five of these were reported on | Alex. & Paris, 10 years old, who Friday, twenty-three on Saturday.! forged the name of Agent C. Bryan, of • Eleven had leen discovered up to 4 , the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, at o'clock Sunday, anl the department Clneipcati. and j ecured W75. was ’ declares the disease is still spreading, i hrougb’. bask from San Franc iso >. which the body is carried to the cre­ matory is never allowed to be re­ moved from the building, but is burned with the tody. In every In­ stance of death from contagious dis­ ease no exposure of tho body Is per­ mitted. Incineration may be as pri­ vate as the friends of the deceased desire. On the day following the in­ cineration the ashes are de iverable at the office in a receptacle provided by it. Among recently compiled statistics concerning cremation, those o' Fresh 1’ond, L. I., have a peculiar interest in that they give the nationalities of the incinerated. The following birthplaces wore given for 1.038 bodies cremated there: Germany, 526; United States, 347; England, 37; Austria, 22; Switzer­ land, 22; France, 21; Hungary, 10; Ireland, 10, Italy. 8; Denmark, 0; Russia, 3; Scotland, 4: Belgium, 3; Holland, 4; India, 4; Cuba, 3; Aus­ tralia, 2: Canada, 2; West Julies, 1; Asia Minor, 1; on Mediterranean, 1: unknown, 1. Classified as to «ex and age they were: Men, 674; boys, 56; women, 275; girls, 3?. In San Francisco from Nov. 12, 1893, when tbe crematory was jut in operation, to February, 1894, 59 bod­ ies have been Inc nerated. In St Louis me cremations last year numLeicd 0± Philadelphia has a record of 68 cremations in 1893. Punished a Masher. An Italian, who had a pair of showy black eyes and was excessive­ ly vain of them, permitted himself, in a peculiarly outrageous manner, to insult a defenseless young English­ woman who had recently lost her husband. An American painter slap­ ped his face, and received his chal­ lenge. In the art ot fence tbe Amer­ ican was a proficient; and, as swo:ds were chosen, I asked him (writes Henry Harland, in the Idler) on the night before the meeting whit he was going to do with the little beast. “Not kill him?” “Oh, no, I sha’n’t kill him. I don’t want to soli my hands with his dirty little life. I think 1’11 just put out one of bls handsome black eyes.” The next morning, in a wood neal Vlroflay, tbe men crossed their swords, made a few feints and passes, and then, before they bad been at It a full half­ minute, the Italian gave a sereatn. Surely enough, tbe American had pinked him In the eye. Ia Paris. The most productive market-gar­ dens in the neighborhood of fttris are whore tbe gardeuers hire the right to put soil upon a piece of bar­ ren land, providing in their lease for the right to take away tho so 1 after they -jive up «he cccupancy. RIOTING AT OMAHA. GEN. KELLY’S SYMPATHIZERS SEIZE A TRAIN. TheCommoowo*lor Fear* th* Government •nd It. fimcs »o Accept-Railroad Offlcbh Order Tracks Torn Vp-Ctnof Movement Hecomlnz Serious. For ten hoars Friday 25,000 men of Omaha, Council Bluffs and South Oma­ ha stood ready to gj ta any end to help Rally's army. Maao-moetings were held in all threa ciHei, nnn marched from ono to another, appeals were made to the railway officials, to Gov. Jackson and to Other sourbjs, and finally a train wm taken by n commit­ tee of railroad men tn the camp at Weston. Thn Rock Island agent at Weston and a man named Chittenden sent section hands outaldo the switched to tear un tho track. The fact that a tr.in ot ten cars with a couple of hundred men on beard would bn ditched was over­ looked In tho deairo to prevent any aid from reaching Rally. Kolly'a army was anxiously waiting for result»of tbo efforts of friend»in Omaha and Coun­ cil Bluffs. Tho people near the ploce imitated tbo example of Omaha's citi­ zens and gave the army fo.d. Twentyone citizens of Persia filled :o.oral wagons with provisions and drove over to the place. They could not get tho railways to move the provisions. Tho citizen* cf Underwood sent over a load o comforters and blankets. The Mil­ waukee Company run a 1 thoir trains and cars cut from the Bluffs in tho afternoon, and then pulled up tho tracks near NcjIu, sotnat if tho moa caj lured a train they cou d ntt go far. Ab ut 3 o’clock word was passed around that unless something dh. done before 4 o'clock a move would bo made on the tailroads. Tho throng which was packed about Bayless Park in Council Bluffa hod b?en getting cold and was gradually fading away whin the beating of a drum heard on tho west side of tho square, and a crowd of 100 women headod by Mrs. Herman was toen on tho march to tho depots. The lino was made up of wallclothed' mothers and wives, and at al­ most every corner an accession was received. • When tho Rock Island c’opot was reached there were nearly 1,00»women in Lnj. Arriv.d there'a committee wm detailed to mako an inspection of the neighboring roundhouses. This was done, but not an engine wa« found. While the throng wac in deliberation anothc.- drum win heard and a few blocks west was seen a line of flutter­ ing flags. The-o were curried by the niiin lody of mon on tho way to tho transfer. These were joined by tho women and a proco-sion of over 2,601 wojnd its way down Over the tracks toward the depot. c n tho walk to tho depot an engine labeled Union Pacific, No. 12t8, was met. and answering to the argument of railway tie* on the raila it came to a stop. Nick Wicks, a voterun ongin.or, wm in charge, and a< he looked out of tho csb window in surprise half a dozen women and a lot of mon climbed int > the cab and on tho tender. Dozens of others boanlol tho pilot und ranged thetnso'.ves on the sides of tho boiler. Tnen a vouthful-lojking man wearing a tall silk hat and giving his num? os George Wicks climbed into the cab and said: “Papa, you hud better get off,” am! papa got off. Tho young man with tho tail hat evidently knew his business, and after shooting tho en­ gine up und down the tracks for half an hour, had attached to his enzino twenty-seven cars with which ho pulle 1 out lor Westou. OmpeTatr Effort Co —top thr Trtln. When lhe news reachol West n that a train wus coming over tho Rock Isl­ and tracks to rescue Kelly, Agent Chit­ tenden sent for the section I o<8, This in iiv dual was ordered to take his men and tear up enough track west of tho west switch to prevent tho train from rcu hiag town. Work was begun at once, but before it proceodo J far tho Kollyites had surrounded tbe section men'an 1 p/rsuad-.-d them to djsist. Tho reel.on mo a threw down their toils one rail having loon removed. Kelly s men quickly replaced tho rail and drove horn» the spikes. Then Agent Chittenden camo up and ordvr.d tho section lo-s to tear up the track a^ain. Bls deliberate attempt to wreck the train arou.-ed tho wrath of the Kcllyitcs. Their demonat -ulions wore such that the agent fled beck to the depot, fol owed by thd sec­ tion men. Tho attempt toditeh thj train wa> abanlonol and in a moment t o headlight shone al ng tho frosty rail a: d a :croam fr^ui tho whistle an­ nounced the coining o: relief. Gen. Kelly was up-town at tho Lcmen meet­ ing, b it came to tho depot, when a big engineer camo forward and sai 1: "Gen. Kelly, we have hero a train of cars to take you I oik to Council Bluffs. Como, got on board." Fe’ly, after a con-ultation with his friends, declined to take the train. It would put his men in tho light of law­ breaker.--. Besides, tho train was tho property of the Union Pacific, and that road being in the hands of tho Federal courts Kelly was afraid ho would bring the UniteU States authorities down uron him if ho took the train. Replies wcrc receivod from the me»aagea to the railway ' preainenta deny leg the request, and then the conference between the citizens' com­ mittee and the railroad officials ended. Chairman Tlchnor announced the re­ sult of tho conference, and it was greet­ ed bv a roar of howls, eertr and hisses, t resident R. R. Cable, of the Ko k Island, statod that their company could not carry Kelly’s army, and gate m a reason that such a movement wozld only bo trans'errlng ths aceno of trouble from cm city to another. Ho says Gov. Jackson IS in full p. Motion of tho railway company’s views of the situation and ho is tho one to look to for relief. Tho replies of Preaident Hughitt, of the Chicago and North­ western, and General Manager Earling, of the C., M. A St. P., were similar in substance. . ' WAXTS AN INUVOTBIAL ARMY. DtU for the EulUtment of SOO.OOO Moorrreautlon. at th- Capital. Washington, D. C.—Representative Davlj (pop., Kam) has intnduoed in the Homo a bill reciting the woes ot the unemployed and directing the Sec­ retary of War to immediately enlist “COJ.OOh men in an industrial vol an tee/ army to servo for the pc lod of ono year after enlistment." Tho army is to bo'clothed and fed and paid as regu'ar soldiers. Instead of drilling they are to employed on public works, such a» canals, rivers, and harbors, 'public highways, etc. To defray tho oxrcnres of this army the Secretary of tho Treasury is tu Issue •"> ‘,600,U0u of legal-tender' notes and certain ct'ior forms of currency. The bill specifies the following issues ot money to pay the army: Fifty in'll cns te replace tho woAte and destruction of notes under the act of 1818; »156,0'J0.0j0 to replace national-bank currency retired: •IOJ.000,600 annually he.caftjr to kee_> up the volume of mono/. The Poffer ra.olutibn for the ap­ pointment of a reception comcnilt-uo for Coxcy s army of the commonweal, to be known tn Senate parlance as 'the committee on communications, ” camo up in 'tho Senate and received some very roj"h hazdllng. Senator Haw­ ley, who dealt tho blows, tald he would have preferred to have some number of the dominant jarty in tho Sonito take the floor, for certainly the speech of Senator Allen, of Nebraska, ought not to be al owed to go t< rlh to the country cs representing in any degree tho views pf tho S n *te. Proris’o i for the accoTm’dation of the army of tho commonweal is con­ templated in a resolution int oduced in the House by Representative Been (of Minnesota.' This resolution in­ structs tho Secretary of War to pro­ vide within the District of Columbia a campintr ground and tenti for all or­ ganized bodies of laboring poopl« who may cc in : within the District, and to see that their rights ai citizens are respected and protected during thoir stay here. The resol jtion was referred to tho Committee on Military /Affairs. Coxey ]I«ji to I’av To:i(. Hagerstown, Md.—Tbo march of tho commonweal over from Williamsport was made under mo it favorable cir­ cumstances. Tho piko was dry but ductless anc^tho trees and fields green with tho recent rains. At the toll gate, a mile outside of Hagerstown, there wai a delay, tho old, white­ haired gateman refusing to let tba army pass without paying tolls on t! o horses. Browne declared that this wus another extortion of monopolists, and ordered forward tho flag. Tte old gatoman respectfully doffea his hat to tho t-tars and stripes, but shut down tho bars tight on tho horsemen and carriages. Coxcy was forced fo pay 9M cunts toll. The army was acc mpanied into town by a constantly growing crowd of cyclists, horsemen and pedes­ trians. and the march through Hager town to the camp was. relatively, equal to an inaugural procession in Wash­ ington. With In Commtnil. Helena, Mont.—Coxoy's army, under command of Hogan, have started from Butte, ;.00 strong, to march to Wash­ ington. Two miles out they attempted to capture a Northern Pacific freight train. Officers of the ra'.livad company wired Gov. Richards, demanding protection and intimating that they would hold tho State responsible if tho men compelled them to grant trans­ portation. Recruits at IndlBnapollv Indianapolis, Ind.—A hundred In<llana]>olis men have joined tbo branch of "Gon.’ Frye's army being organized in this city by “CoL" Aubrey and “Lieut.” Salisbury. LIQUOR TO GIVE AWAY. Supremo Court Settle* tho South Carolina Dtepenvary Ltw. A Columbia, S. C., dispatch sqys that Gov. Ti.lman has decided not to fight any further tho decision of the Su­ preme Court declaring tho South Car­ olina dispensary law unconstitutional, and every dispen ary in the State will be closed. The State Board of Control will meet and I nuo orders closing tho dispensare < There orb at least three hundred dispensary employe* in tho State and they were all paid off in adtecipation of the State going out of tho liquor business. Attorney General Buchanan, who ia aLo a member of tho Board of Con­ trol, says that as there is considerable doubt among lawyers as to whethet the decision of the Supreme Court really inaugurates prohibition or not, tbe State authoritio* in tho course cf a day or two will institute proceedings by a test case te order to get the court While theso scen?s wore being en­ to declare iteelf explicitly on the sub­ acted, committees were, besieging th« ject. He is of the opinion himsolf that tho effect is to absolutely prohibit the telegraph offices with messages to tho sale of intoxicating 11 >uors in ths ■Residents of the Iowa trunk lines. Tho following, signed by tho Hon. State. Tho State now ha* on hand W. H. M. Pmey “and 5,000 others, was about f30,00) uo th of liquois which tentAo Marvin Hughitt, President of cannot ba disposed cf excipt by act of tnp'Chlcugo and Northwestern: R. R. the Legislature. The genera! opinion Cable, President Chicago, Ro k Island is that an extra session will bo cal.ed and Pacific: Roswell Miller, President in a short time and somo disthis inimen o Chicago. Milwaukee and SL Paul Rail­ ]M»ition made of stock. In case it is determined that way, Chicago: the State is really under prohibitory law by reason of tho decis'on, it Lt 'KXSb “‘«« nv«b u>«> tho ih« Legislature .m quite likely that will ;.d f*r committed uo tree paw whatever; are or- pMf some stringent law- 1I oking U. to its rl-rlv all nf * • ’TH,.. Attorney A ««-------- General .... ■ enforcement. Tho intimated that in such case 'about ;,i>0 and Uanaportatlon tor the aame by the charity of tbe people of Iowa. We have thrown the constables will lie appointed to e that reeponelbihty upon our Htate authorities for the law is enforced. The general opin­ tho irnyt: grav-ty of the situation. Cannot you. gentlemen, for the arcat corpora tlona you rep­ ion of tho people is thaT tho Governor resent aaanme, to do, ;n the tntereets of hu- is glad to get rid of tbe dispensary ia.v. Mrs. LucyRosetti, a noted EngII h This wa» followed by several others t*10 critic and author, in tbo same strain, and then the com­ William Michael Rcstetti, and daugh­ mittee of six of the workingmen’s army ter of Ford Maddox Brown. the pain­ sent tho following: ter, died in San Romo, Italy. T? lt M;.Cabl • Ulln,ln Hoxhltt. RmwoU Mil­ ler. C'htcBfo; Omaha and Council Bluffa rtquMt fmcMdlate transportation for Kelly and hie army from Council Bluffa to Chicago. The law placing a specific tax on in­ heritances wm declared unccnvti tin ton­ al by the Michigan Supremo Court- �about she hour, which rtwni were most successful in their new arrange­ ment. and i-o on: a little about what told me you should not stir from tho houre.” . “I changed my mind at the la-t mo­ ment. Anything waa better than stay­ ing at home keeping the day like'a black fast. Besides, I wanted to ieo how Gilbert and his bride would look at the altar." “You have been down to Kent?" “Yes; I was behind tho curtains of the organ-loft. Tho business was easily managed by means of a sovert jlhe clerk. I wore my plainest dross and a thick veil, ho there won very’ little risk of detection." “What folly’" exclaimed Wyatt. "Yes, it was groxt folly, no doubt; but it is tho nature of women.to bs fooHsh. And now toll me all about the wedding. Did Gilbert look very , “lie looked likb a man who has got b‘Ve “ I At Marchbrook everything went pleasantly enough for the plighted lov­ ers. Lord Clauyarde had tilled tho house with oompuny, and hi* youngest daughter had very little time for re­ flection or regret upon the subject of her approaching marriage. Everybody congratulated her upon her conquest, and praised Gilbert Sinclair with t uch a show of enthusbu-m that she Ix’gan to think he must be worthier of a warmer regard than she wa* yet able to feel for him. She told herself that in common gratitude she was bound to return hi* affection, and she tried her ptmost to pleat e him by a ready sub­ mission-to alt his wishes: but the long drive* and. rides, in which they were always side by side, were very weari­ some to her, nor could his gayest talk of tho future, tbe houses, tho yacht, the carriages and horeos that wc:e to ba hers, inspire hdr with any expecta­ tion of happiness. They rode ever to Davenant with Lord Clanyarde one morning, and ex­ plored the old home, Gilbert 1 roklng nt everything in a business-like spirit, which Jarred a little upon Constance, remembering that luckless exile who had loved the place so well. Her lover consulted her about the disposition of the room*, the color* of new draperies, and tho style of the furniture. "We'll get rid j>f the gloomy old. tape*tric< and o everything mod­ ern and bright," he saia; but Lord “ Ulanyarde pleaded hard for the preser­ vation of the tapestry < n tho principal floor, which was very fine and in ex­ cellent condition. “Oh, very well," answ.r.d Gilbert, carelessly. “In that case we'll keep the tapestry.. I suppose tho best plan will be to get some first-class London man to furnish tho ho no Those fel­ lows always have gotd taste. But of course he must defer to you in all mat­ ters. Constance." "You are very goed," she returned, listlessly. "But I don't think there will bo any necessity for my interfer­ ence." “Don't fay that, Con.-lance. That looks as if you were not interested in the subject,*” Gilbert sa'd, with rather a discontented air. The listlossnees of manner which his betrothed so often displayed was by m means pleasing to him. There was a disagreeable sLspicion growing in his mind that Miss Clanyardo'H heart had not quite gone with her acceptanc j of his offer, that family influence had something to do with her consent to become his wife. He was not the less resolved on this account to hold her to her promise: but hi * selfish, tyrannical nature resented her coldness, anl ho woi de termmed that, the balance should be adjusted between them in the futirc. “Perhaps you don’t like this place, Constance,” he said, presently, after watching her thoughtful face for somo minute; in silence. "Oh, yes, Gilbert, I am very fond of Davenant I have known it all my life, you know." "Then I wish you would look a little mere cheerful about my intended pur­ chase. I thought it would plea c you to have a country-house so near your own familv." “And it doe? please lier very much, I am sure, Sinclair," said Lord Clan­ yarde, with a stealthy frown at his daughter. ’She can't fail tj app ociate the klndne.s and delicacy of your choice." "Papa is quite right, Gilbert," added Constance. “I should be very ungrate­ ful it I were not rpleased ’----- J “ :*u-----with your kindness." After this she tried her utmost to susta>a an appearance of interest in .the discussion of furniture and decora­ tions: but every now and then she found her mind wandering away to the banished owner of those rooms, and she wished that Gilbert Sinclair had choeen any other habitation upon this earth for her future home. October came, and with it the inevit­ able dsy which was to witness cne more i erjury from the lips of a bride. Tbe wedding took place at the little village church neat Marchbrook^and was altogether a very brilliant affair, attended by all the relatives of tbe clanyarde family, who were numerous, and by a great many acquaintances of bride and bridegroom. Notable among the friends of the latter was James Wyatt, tho solicitor who had been em­ ployed in the drawing up of the mar­ riage settlement, which was a most liberal one. and highly satisfactnry to Viscount Clanyarde. Mr. Wyatt made himself exoeadvely agreeable at tho breakfast, and was amazingly popular among the bridesmaids. He did not long avail himself of the Marchbrook hospitalities, but went quietly bock to town by rail almost immediate'y after tho departure of the newly married south of France. He had ac engage­ ment In Half-Moon street that evening at eight o'clock. The neighboring clocks were strik­ ing the hour as ho knocked at the door. Mrs. Walaingbam wa* auite alone in the drawing-room, and looked unusu­ ally pale in the light of the lamp*. Tbe solicitor shook hi« head reproach­ fully aa he pre-ted her hand. "This is very sad," he murmured, in a semi-paternal manner. "You have I am a little •Not It hw h»pploe» dopond, on tbo I love of his wife.8 i “Then you don t think the lore, him?* ■ “I am sure she does not. I made a •tudy ot ber taoe during tho ceremony I and atl«r*ard: and it ever « woman eold horeolt, or waa aold by her people. I thi, woman U guilty ot aucn a bargain.- . -Perhaptyou aay thl. to pical me," ; "■I di’not.'Mre't^alrlogha-n. 1 am ' month, what guests were to be invited. I and what rooms they were to occupy. It was all the most milter of-fact con­ ventional talk, but the three men re­ tired with the Impression that Gilbert Sinclairand huwife were Avery nappy couple, and reported to that effect in the houre-kce par's room and the serv­ ants' halt Fefcre tbe. week h:d ended the great hcusc was Sull of eempany. . That fe­ verish desire for gayety and changi which bsdscem .d a part of Constance'* nituT, slnoe her mintage in no-way subsided on her arrival at Davenant. She appt ared to exist for pleasure, and pleasure only, and her guests declared ter tbo mofrt charming hoste s that ever reigned over a country house. Lav'flh as he was, Mr. Sinclair opened hi* eyes to their widest extent when he perceived hi* wife’s opacity for ending money.' "It’* rather lucky f?ryou that.you didn't marryaroor man, Constance," he said,- with a boast ul laugh. Sho looked at him for a moment with a strange expression, and then turned S l> /on d boro tnend It with tbo nian >'ou eb, Constance? That* »b«it What you menu, Un t it?"I* this intended for a complaint, Gilbert?" his wife asked in her coldest “H*n 1 spending too n>?f.h moneyj• . :*<>. 1 d,kl“ ‘ “ *“ that. I waa only c.ngratjlatlng you upon your «t“• PwWdn o' » rich man'e Thlfl •“ Lho “f'* little outbreak ot convinced that thU attatr ha< boon ; jenlouay ot which Gilbert Sinclair had brought about by Lord Clanyarde'. no- boon guilly. Ho know that hie wife reerfilo.. and hot tbe young lady* did not Invo him, that hhconoueatbad choice. But 1 doubt whether thl. will '»’’■> achieved ihrough the influence ot make much difference lo Gilbert In tho b?r »a> almcat angry hlmaolt t r being so tond of her. long run. He la is not a tman ot flue toolInga you know, and I think he ho wll will----le ' B» “ot «>•«• T««“« Ings, atllsHed with tbo tact of having won dr<>I>P«l nbout Sir Cypsatisfied the fact cf tho wanted to nmrry. II Irian iferonant, and waa tormented with the woman woman ho ho wanted to marry. should think matter, would go amooth- ' 1110 Idea that dam-s Wyatt knew a ly enough with him so long as ho has grv«t deal more t an ho had revealed no enure tor jealousy. Ho would be I “ ‘h>» Poi“'-, TJ‘i8. ««« lealou., rather an ugly customer It ho took It h"! b»n at the bottom of the purInto his bead to b, jealous." I 01 1 H-vonaot estate. Ho took •And you think his lite will go S>nSlt lj> "'CThMf ™>r the smoothly, .aid Clara, -and that Go tho little kingdom from whleu his rival will go on to tho end unpunished for baa been deposed. •Among tho visitors from-London aphis perfidy -to mo?" "What good would his punishment 1 peared Mr. Wyatt, always unobtrusive, and always useful. He contrived t • in­ be to you?8 . i gratiato himsslf very rapidly in Mrs. "It would be all tbe world to me." “And if I could bring about the retri­ I Sinclair's favor, and established him­ bution you desire, if it were in my self a* a kind of adjutant In her housepower to avenge your wrongs, what re­ j hold corps, always ready with a I rice j upon every social subject, from the ■ ward would you give me?” She hesitated for a moment, know­ 1 costumes in a tableau virant to tha ing there was only one reward ha wai composition of the menu for a dinneri party. Constance did not particularly likely to claim from her. "If you were a poor man. I would like him; but «he lived in a world in offer you two-thirds of my fortune," which it is not necessary to have a very । sincere- regard for one's acquaintance, she said. u know «U1. that ..... I. ... ..... ,rev. I “*d »h° contidored him an agreeable “But you am not a pour to you remo day, man. If I <can ------come —j pereon. much t > re preferred to th. .i—. Gilbert Skclair cs1._1_1_-.5J and tell you that am. geneiaity of her husbands chosen his wife are parted forever, will you companions, who were men without a the hunting field and accept me for your husband?" ■ thought beyond “Yes," she answered suddenly; I ’■nco-course. Mr. a --little“break the knot between those two; I ‘ -r. Wyatt, i’- - on -- his - part, r---- was — let mo te u umd that hj bu lo.t tho “.'S'■?'.'.^S"r in woman ro.’whote sake he jilted me, Lord Clanyarde** daughter filled her new position, th*? un ’ ailing vivacity and I will refuse you nothing." ‘Consider it done. There is nothing which she displayed in tbe perform­ in the world I would not achieve to ance of her duties a< a ho.-teas, and the excellent terms upon which she ap­ win you for my wife." peared to live with ber husband. Ho was accustomed, however, to look be­ low the surfa.e uf things, and by*the UGHKXK-ErED JCAtAlVST.” tho time ho had been a fortnight at It was not till early spring that Mr. Davenant he had discovered that all and Mra. Sinclair returned to England. this brightness and gayety on the part They had spent the winter in Home, of the wife indicated an artificial state whe.-e Gilbert had found s me con­ of being, which was vary far from real genial friends, and where their time happiness, and that there was, a grow­ _» a.-- ------ OQ t|je had been occupied in one perpetual ing eensc of -----disappointment round of gayety and dissij a* ion. Gon- part of tho husband, stance had shown a great taste for ( He was not in tho habit of standing pleasure sine? her marriage. She' upon much ceremony in his intercourse seened to know no wcarine ■ of vi-it- . with Gilbert Sinclair, and on tho first trig and being visit’d, and people who convenient occasion questioned him rememlered her in her girlish days wjth blunt directness upon the subject were surprise! to find what a thorough j of his marriage. woman oi the world she I al become. “I hope the alliance ha! brought vou Nor wa** Gilbert displeased that it was all the happiness vou anticipated?^ he to. 'He liked to see hl-» wife occupy a mid. prominent position in society, and hav-1 -uhj yes. ,.et j im,«” Mr Jim, Mr. Sinclair Sinclair ananing fiWerod, imu;f rath ?r uiOuully, moodily, ““iuy my wife wife asuit* ~o, no —_taste ---- - him -—— e- f- for -—■,the plo-eurei •---- ------- Bwcruu, Mil* of the domestic hearth, he neither --------— >• ,.u. w« got nn -------------•• oJlh«aom<»Uohp«rtl>, ho wav TO wither pn?1 tyw very well surprised nor vexed by Constance's together. She's a little too fond of indifference to her home. Of course it playing the woman of fashion; but would be a 1 different at Davenant she’ll be tired of that in dime, I dare Park; there would bo plenty of home say. I'm fond of socletv myself, you life there—a little too much, perhaps, know, couldn t lead a solitary life 'for Gilbert thought, with a yawn. any woman in Christendom; but I They had been married nearly four sh uld like a wife who seemed to care months, and there had not been tho a little more for my company, and waa shadow of a disagreement between not always occupied with other peo­ tl cm. Constance's manner to ho.- hue­ ple. I don't think wo have dined band wa* amiability itself. She treat­ alone three times since we were mared him a little do hauton bas it i* true, male her own plans for the most pan wimuin. reference reiorencu to io him, uiiu. and auu grogn without ciously informed him of her arrange Called Ixirtl Salisbury a Crank. merits — after ter they were completed. Bt But then, on the other hand, i-hc never ob- ' Although Lord and Lady Salisbury jected to bis disposal of his time, was make a point of spending tho major never exacting, cr jealous, or capri­ part of every wintar and spring nt cious, a* Clara Walsirigham had been. their chateau of Beaulieu, which is She was always agreeable to hisclose ____________ to Monte- Carlo, yet bath of them friends, and was eminently popular carefully avoid ever sc.ting fcot ta the with all of them; so Gilbert Sinclair property contn controlled ------ by __ the______ managers *__ “ * .te_ was, upon tbe whole, perfectly *ati*fied o£ the Casino. rnte._ This 4s due to the with tne result of his marriage, and i'treatmcnt to which they• - ---were sub­ had no fear of evil day* In the future. ; jected a few years ago. Walking up What James Wyatt had said ot him ; ths step* of the Casino with hi* wife, .was perfectly*true. He---was not „gifted Lord ------------Salisbury ——as *-is ------ — --------------- .i ------j ----waa*’directed, with very ’-? feelings, and that sense ' always *the v- — iry !tine ca-e with stranger*, to of something athing wanting in scch such a union. ; apply at the office for a ticket of admin-ion. which w uld have disturbed the mind rnik-lon. of a nolliT mon, did n >t trouble him. i “Lord‘ Salisbury Is exceedingly care­ They returned to England early in kiss in his attire while the marchioness February, and went at once to Daven is equally dowdy-looking in her dress. ant. which had been furnished in th Tho consequence was that when, in modern mediaeval style by a West End reply to the usual requtvt to state his upholsterer. The staff of servant! hai cccupation. Lord Salisbury replied been provided iy Lady Clanyarde. who that he was prime minister of England had bestowed much pain! and labor —which he was at the time—he was upon tbe task of i election, bitterly be­ greeted with a shout of laughter and wailing the degeneracy of tho race she an invitati n to "get out," on the had to deal with during the perform­ ground that "cranks and wags and ance of this difficult servlcx All was people like you" were nut admitted. reidy when Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair arrhea. A pompous housekeeper sim­ Thrifty Norwegian Immigrant*. pered and courtesied in tbe hall; an No country contributes so many im­ accomplished cook hovered tenderly over the roasts and the stow-rans In migrants to the United State i in pro­ the great kitchen; house-maids in portion to population as Norway. It is smart caps flitud about*- the DMMges und poked the fires in bed-room! and dressing-rooms bath-rooms and morn­ the most part under 30 years of age. ing-room, eager to get an early look at The Norse are good fanner* and thrifty their new lady; a butler of the usual citizens. They, as well an their neigh­ clerical appaaranco ushered tbo way bors, the Swedes, have a strong desire to the lamp-lit drawing-room, while to nake homes for them selves and to two ponderous footmen conveyed the have land and the conveniences of life. rugs und newspapers and morocco bags They frequently return to visit their from the carriage, leaving all the native country, but they become per­ heavier luggage to tho care of un­ manent citizxms of the United State*. known underlings attached to the Most of tbcae that come are of marked stable department. Mr. and Mr*. Sin­ pea ant type. clair dined alone upon this first even­ Football players are not allowed to ing of their return, under the inspectiou-vf toe clerical butler and tho two smoke cigarette* while in training. ““. BALL HAS A BIG BOOMJ FOR LITTLE FOLKS. An amusing game which children A COLUMN OF PARTICULAR INlike 1* played thus: TER EST TO THEM. Three or more player* sit round the table, and each has a pencil und a piece of paper tolctedtoto three, 'rhea tbe jduycr draw* a picture ot the head of a man. beast, bird or fl»h, carrying tbe Hoe* of the neck over the first fold lu guide the next per­ son. The head I* doubled over so as not to be seen, and the papers are passed on to the left-hand neighbor. Two tiny dltuplto bands have slyly plotted Then each player draws a body, al*3 Mischief behind the doors. carrying the line at a little below the fold. It is then passed on as before, and tbo legs are drawn In tbe same way and folded over. Then they ate Two rosebud lip* their merry chatterluz opened, and if well done cause a great deal of laughter. Of course, each person does not know what his predecessor has drawn, and the body and legs are quite different.—Trbune. SEASON OPENS IN LARGE CITIES. SIX ASE - BALL ia with us ouoe again. Sad eyed, sighing crank* swarm in the bleacheft in half a dozen । or so of the big .citie',' and from now ' until th ) 1st of Oc­ tober the most imjMirtant question in the mind of tho American public rejxHtog— Have *hi*p«red th*ir “Good-night." The story of a waif* street life ia - ^''*reJrutar"is‘' told by a boy of 12 in the following eiuTdox! words: j comes the opening of the base-ball tea“Get away from me," cried the With it comes the revival of ihe To toil-worn mortals—all their troubles man, Jaoob by name, in a very fierce 1 yearly six month; battle for the ending . tbe league. Tiaecjnvoice. 1 championdilp.of ------- : In sveet. oblivion* peace. “Get away from you? Why, I real­ not wither the interest .In tho race for ly don’t know what you’d do; there the championship or cu tom stale tl o Ung. Infinite variety of excutes for lodng it. And BEDtly veil* tho earth, would be no one to sing any of the Tiiitt deep roposo tnuy bring that >alf-for- songs, no one to earn any money for । So long a* the small b >y of this oo mtry does not suffer any materia change geUlnz you. Ob, Jacob, what would you do?" | in the make-up of bis bit of human naPrelude 10 nover birth— cried Folly, a ragged little girl of 8 turo base-ball will, prevail anl tho Wil! ever guard the tender Infant'* dum­ years. ,------jmall--boy, grown „---------up r -to-------------manhcod,, — will ber, .ten ot ",oading" — .rn fst — ,tho V... .“Idon’t know. I speck* I would Day for tho privilege Andeond HI* angel baud* Tho milnight watch and dawning boor* get on much better not having you J umpire and yell when his favorite ba'a . . > > . i j _____ . ti j 1 nut a out brmn run a heme run. to number to feed,” said Jacob, crossly. “I’d With Star-tip, od wanda Tho tease□ of 1AM opened Thursday like to know wbat good you arc!" “I don’t think you do feed me in six of tho big cities of the Union. Chicago placed Hurrah for me! I’m “that boy.” much. I know I am always very it* firtt game at Grandmother talks about him. She hungry,” said Polly, timidly, looking Cincinnati with says, “There is that boy again!" I up at him. Captain Comi*you're always -that! koy's men. Tho wonder if she wants me to be a girl. • “Hungry? Now York club opened the sea on with tho Baltlmores at Balti­ more ; Brooklyn began its long fight for honor with tbj cham­ pion Benton team; Pittsburg trav­ eled all the way to _____ SL_________ Louis to opzn r__ the season with Von der Abe’s Brown Stocking*;. Cleveland played at I ouisville and tho Philadelphia* at Washington. In tho s latter city the opening of tho reason was looked upon at being, quite as important as the open­ ing of Congrc s more sd, in fact, for tradition has it that more senators andcongressmen may be seen In tho grand* stand at the first game than in tbo’ chamber* of legisla­ tion a', thoflrstresbion. So important wuj the opening of the seas .n considered1 this yea • that a spe-' cial committee ofc base-ball men called) upon tho President and extended to him1 a most cordial invi­ tation to be present, and to even make a New Tor* club, speech if he felt so disposed. President Cleveland replied: that nothing would give him greater See them next pleasure than a free ticket to inc ball park, and that if he wore not prevent-' cd by engagements impossible to break ho would certainly l e on hand to soe tho Washingtons defeat The Philadels Phi**, us he knew they would. get Managers and presidents of tho leaguo clubs all say that never before, Then, whenever I go near the girls Whj’, you ’as as much as other kids; were tho prospects for a big season so brilliant Of course playing doll tea party, they begin to youii know you do." “I don’t think I am really—really those gentlemen look grab up their thing! and cry, “Oh, ... greedy. I.. TI onjy had one crust of . nt ♦»,,, tho i.n-t'A ga^o frnm from there comes that boy!" I would Just very as soon be some other boy, but I bread to-day. ’ Polly said, very quiet-' cnly ono angle. "Big reason* to them can’t. Papa says, "What Is that boy ly. means a large at­ “Well, if that alnt enough it ought tendance in the up to now?” Just as though a toy didn’t have to be up to something to be." Jacob said crossly. grandstands with cor­ Before I go any further with my respondingly or—bust What’s wrong with being larg a boy? Papa was one, and grandma story I ought to tell you the history numbers of dollars I; —she couldn’t be. Papa is always of poor tolly. She was stolen from tho tilt (They are saying, “When I was a boy." I guess her parents by Jacob when a toddle expert judges, to?, of mo icuiiukb feelings of the . it’s all right to be a boy, or God of three, and at eight, Instead of be­ tho people on thl > head, Ctectanatt Clnh. wouldn't maxe so many, bub maybe ing a plump, rosy child, she was a for they have been through the fire of. I'm not the Lest kind. 1 could please pale-faced, thin, ragged child, with many disastrous reasons and have reoa grandma and the girls better. I sho:t, brown hair falling over her good times also. So that, on the whole,' guess 1’11 try—I'm tired of being face, almost hiding her sweet, soft, thoir judgment is to be trusted. Then gray eyes, that looked so wistfully at tbe report* from the various cities “that boy."—Christian at Work. I Jacob that he evidently could not re­ which hold membership in the leaguo sist their pleading, but said, roughly; are quite favorable a d the minor “Why, mamma, you've got a gray "Well, Jlst yer wait ’ere till I comes leaguo towns are full of enthusiasm.. back. I shan’t be long. ’ hair in your bang.’” “Yes, dear; that came because you “All right, Jacob. I’ll bide ’ere till PRODUCTION OF COAL. were so naughty yesterday." you comes back,” said little Polly, “Oh, mamma, what a naughty lit­ having perfect faith that Jacob tle girl you must have been to grand­ would return, which, of course, he A report on the production of coal in ma! All her hair Is gray!" had no intention of doing. When Jacob had gone, Polly began 1RI>3 baa been com piled, by E. W. Park­ to feel very frighten d at the idea of er, of tho United Stiles geo ogical It show* tbe total production Fair visitor—I should like to see staying out there all night by herself; survev. for the year to be 179.326,612 thort the editor of tho woman'* page. but she *at on tbe ground in the tonx, with a valuation of F2 )5,‘25<’,4’9.(' Office boy—Dere he is over dere: de dark to await for Jacob, with a Ths production and valuation on tbo fat man iu bis shirt sleeves, wid de patient look in her gray eyes, saying: basis of short tons are given follows: clay pipe in his mout’.’ "Jacob will soon bo here: Jacob will soon come," intending that, whatever happened, she would be there to wel­ sass:. A coming wedding In a northern come -him home; but alas! in spite of Colorado . 372,7*0 New York town is to be carried out ber efforts to keep awake, she went 19.#«A*» 3.W1.TSI with considerable pomp and cere­ off Into a sound sleep, never to wake mony, as befit; the striking beauty any more until she reached the blessed of the bride to be. Her small sisters land of Paradise. of 8 and 10 years of age are to be MM.11*> bridesmaids, and th3 other evening A Remote Letter Box. •J.7!<!3! were being drilled In their parts, i.rae.tm Cape Horn Is a great mass cf rock when the baby of the family, Mias **M'* Dorothy, aged 3, allppsd down from rising abruptly from the sea and form­ the seat where she had been soberly Ing a-smali island. Upon one of the iM«o.no Il.-t3.7M, lodged of this rock stands a covered watching the proceedings, and, cross­ ing the room, pulled ber mother’s barrel, tbe International letter box 2,1*3,777 sleeve. “Mamma," she raid, “1 want ot a region more than 500 miles from tajn anything that resembles civilization. to be In that parade, too." m.un It is the custom of captains passing round tbe Hom to send a boat ashore Said tbe wise man, “A soft answer at this point If possible, take what­ Wyoming. The aggregate amount of anthracite turneth away wrath." A lady who ever mail is going in the direction of believed in this precept said to her the vessel, and drop in whatever it 1* shipment! wm 4\08!’,535 tons, an in­ 7-year-old Kellie, who Is somewhat desired shall go in tbe other direction. crease of 1,106,213 tons over 1692. quick-tempered, “If one of your play­ mate! speaks rudely to you, return a Louts Knorb, of Chicago, commit­ A destitute author is said to have ted suicide at Boston. soft answer." “Soft?" “Yes. Now run along and play. Mamais is busy.” gone to Dumas pere once (says Life’s The child wen: out on the lawn, Calendar) and threatened to suffocate where a neighbors boy wa! mending himself and his three children un­ John Duncan’6 three children were a kite. She accidentally broke tbe less Dumas could let him have three kite still more, whereby tbe boy was hundred francs at once. Dumas rum­ Woolman J. Houloway, ex-Con*ul made angry. “I don tlike you. You’re maged his coffer* thoroughly, but to-Stratford, Ont, died at South Bend, a horrid thing,” he said. Little Nel­ oould only find two hundred francs. In J. lie’* eyes flashed, and she was about "But I must have three, or I and the to reply with a very unkind remark little loves are lest." “Suppcnc you when suddenly recalling ber mother's only suffocate yourself and one of tor thl* year before the Uni*. advice about a soft answer she looked them, then,* said Duma*. veraity student*. O ble**«d bourl a ben soft-winced sleep. I four Utfle ften morning -r, ’ dusty and ^blacKs 'flej jumped doyrn coni-hole •sidd could'nt bactf. �and, taking advantage of this condi­ tion of panic, many employers are cotupcHiim IhHr operatives to work for a Imre pittauee, claiming—justly perhaps—that co account of tbe un­ certainty, especially as to the markets,they would otherwjge be. forced to close.. Any idea of eventual advantage through curtailment of production by suchstrikcs and agitation Isa delusion, for, purchasing capacity is destroyed to a much greater extent than pro­ duction is decreased. The benefits gained by a strike In such times as these are even less than those gained by a fire. Altogether the Industrial outlook is not as bright as It might Jbe. But TIRED OF LIFE. all popular manias run a rapid course, and ail congresses have either done something or come to an end but this Dxtboit, Mich., April 25. —A suicide one. So, reasoning from analogy, the conditions will soon be changed and a by suicide having boen reported healthy financial and Industrial recov­ on Tuesday, the cause in each ery ensue. case being given as despondency. •there are times when nearly every­ At Saginaw, Sherman Tenney, aged CO years, hanged himself in ills one needs a nerve tonic or invigotator. room nt the Scanlan house; at Mus­ None better than Dr. Wheeler's Nerve Vitallzer. SI bottles, at E. Liebhauskegon Cornelius Danengar, aqjcd 55 er ’s. • years, A thrifty Hollander, cut bis throat with a razor; at Morenci, Ly­ S1OO Reward. *100. man Aldrich, aged 75 years, a well-todo farmer, took a fatal dose of mor­ learn that there Is at least one dreaded dno-utc phine and chloroform, and at Battle that science baa been able to cure in all It* and that ia Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Creek Frank Stevens, a young unmar­ atagea, Cure is tbe only positive cure known 1O toe ried man, killed himself with a dose of medics) fraternity. Catrrrb being a constitu poison. Mrs. Edward Bofncker, a bride tiooa) disease* requires a coustitutiooal trraU menu ILxll'e Catarrh Cure is taken internally, .of a day, committed suicide at Kala­ acting directly on tbe blood and mucous aUr mazoo with poison obtained before faces of tbe ayatam, thercbr destroying the In Kidding Flv Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report. ABSOLUTELY PURE LEM W. FK1GHNER, PUBLISHER, NASHVILLE » FRIDAY, - APRIL 27, 18IN. FULL OF INTEREST. The Lapeer county fair will be held Septemixir 20. 27 and 28. A summer school is to be held at Kal­ amazoo, beginning June 25. Detroit capitalist* will establish a summer resort at Lakeland. The death is announced of Dr. W' Rockwell, of Tftnton Harbor. Arrangements arc being made to pubHah the poems of tho late Ben King. The salaries of all city officers of Mur.kegoa have been reduced 50 per eent Tbe annual reunion of the Loomis ■battery will be held at Coldwater May 10. A falling tree struck and killed Peter Erlanger, a laborer, at a lumber camp near Cadillac. While demented Mrs. Jamas Dixon. . living near Niles, drowned herself in swamp,’’ aud a strange story thereabout* fur tbe better part of thia ernturr. pood for exerchte, and lx took elaborate pre cautious st right to guard against eurprito. When be died a slraup-r from a neighboring Tillage came and claimed the body, pnifeaaing to recognise the dead mau as an acquaintance. Tbe stranger who claimed tbe body, wa* the dead man's sou, and be afterward became Battlx Chizh, April 24.—The Motor Bicycle company has been organized here with a capital stock of >25,000, for the purpose of manufacturing bicycles. The officers of the company are: W. C. Smith, president; W. C. Sanford, vice quires bonds to be filed st *5,090. president and treasurer, J. N. Reid, It Is thought that J. W. Wood, the secretary. _______________ absconding state treasurer of the Z n U. W., Is In tbe Sandwich islanda Dxtboit, April 91.—The supreme Island Lake, near Brighton, finally been decided upon as the site council of the Royal Arcanum meet* of the state military encampment of national importance, great effort* Burglars* entered tha stores of W. J. will be made by the order of thia state Smith and EL N. Wilson st Galesburg and stole over >200 worth of goods. Corydon Stephen* EID* HUnMlf. The Grand Rapids Loan. Building Battlx Cbkkk. April 2*. —Corydon and Homestead association has gone out of business, after seven years of Stephens committed suicide Tuesday morning. He was aged Sri. Despond­ Senator Stockbridge, who has been ency is supposed to be the cause. seriously ill at the residence of a rela­ PROFITS IN INSURANCE. tive in Chicago, HL. is now said to be recovering. The marshal of Hastings has been Laxsixo, April 25.—The report of In­ instructed to enforce the laws against surance Commissioner Giddings, issued card tables in saloons, and prohibiting Tuesday, shows that the losses incurred minors from playing poot by fire and marine insurance companies Near Battle Creek the 3-year-old son doing business in Michigan during 1893, of a farmer named John Kellogg wm together with the expenses of operat­ scalded so severely by the overturning ing, amounted to >4.988,503. This'is of a pail of hot water that he died. >242,725 more than the aggregate The fifty-third anniversary of the premiums received. Kalamazoo River Baptist association The commissioner says that this is a will be held in the Bethel Baptist church discouraging condition, and that fair on Wednesday and Thursday, May 10 minded persons should study the re­ And IT. sults of the fire insurance business be­ The assessed valuation of Detroit will fore making a too vigorous opposition be between S203.u00.000 and >208.000,- to high rates. The report shows that OOU. The rate of taxation for the en­ there are 128 companies doing business suing year will be from >10.03 to >10.07 in the state, four of which are Michi­ per 11,000. gan companies, eighty-six of other While trying to rescue an old family states and thirty-throe foreign comhorse, from his burning stable at Grand pan lea Rapids H. McClure was overcome by smoke and perished in the flames He , Flint, April 24.—Staff Captain Gif­ ford, of Detroit, was in Flint Monday The Michigan district of the "Ger­ making further arrangement* for the. man Evangelical Synod of North Amer­ coming interstate camp meeting of the ica'’ will meet in Muskegon on May 28 Sahatlon Army to be held in Peer’s •when about ninety pastors and dele- grove here this summer. The most im­ X»lcs arc expected. portant business transacted waa the George Hayden, aged IB years, re­ changing of the date of the meeting siding at Bangor, but who was in at- which will now be from June30 to July tendance.at the school for the deaf and 9, with special attractions for the 4th <lumb at Flint, fell from a barn loft of July. and broke both ahklea THE INDUSTRIAL SITUATION. Durin 8. Vamum has sued the city <>f Ypsilanti for damages in the sum of Probably In the history of labor >5.U0U. Mr. Varnum, who is an old niovementt in this country there has resident, slipped upon an icy walk and been no time when such an Increasing .broke hla leg some months ago. purposeless ferment prevailed as there The continued violation of the liquor seems to be at present. An epidemic law In Barry county has resulted in of strikes -and agitation seems to be working up a sentiment In favor, of lo­ sweeping over the country thatat firstcal option, and steps will be taken to thought would naturally be attributed to reluctance to accept the wages of­ .submit the question to the voters. fered by the changed economic condi­ A jury at Grand Rapids acquitted tions —tn many Instances, of coarse, a Ardelle Carmel, a domestic accused of correct explanation; but there are so setting fire lo the residence of her em­ ruany^ases were tho pretext Is some ployer to cover a robbery, it was the arbitrary requirement of unionism—a second trial tho first having resulted sympathetic strike, or a thousand men in a disagreement go out because their employers will Charles Wright, the wealthy lumber­ not provide that they shall work man of Ben san io, Benzonia county, who under the supervision of a "walking is undergoing life sentence in the Jack­ delegate,” or even a union against a son prison, for the killing of two dep­ union,as in the Great Northern strike, uty sheriffs, who camo to his mill to it seems impossible to account for the levy on some lumber to satisfy an ex- situation by any other hypothesis than that It Is a mania or craze. jocutlon, ia seeking a pardon' A manifestation of another phase of this same purposeless mania of agita­ tion la seen in the great number of Mbxomzskx, April JL—The arrange­ bodies of men, gathering Into so called ment with the Toledo, Ann Arbor A "armies" and marching toward a Northern railroad for tbe establish­ rendezvous at Washington, with no ment of a line of car femes between definite thought of any particular pur­ this point and the east shore of Lake pose to be served except a vague idea Michigan haa been concluded and work of compelling Congress to do some­ on the wharves, slips, etc., will be thing to better their condition. The cause of this phase of the pop­ commenced immediately. ' ular mania, or of Its direction, may be found In the widespread belief that is contributing to the con­ Marquette, April 24. —The iron ore Congress < Industrial depression by its de­ trimmer* have gained a victory in their tinued | in tarriff legislation. This belief strike, for Cont-actorz McPortland and lay ' political cranks, flat money O'Meara have been unable to fulfill enables ‘ their agreement* with the railroads for theorists and other agitators,like Coxtrimming the basts. The steamers ey, ! Kelly, et al, to organize and lead their armies; which they do for tbe Wawatam and Lockwood sailed ,notoriety they can get out of IL without being trimmed. A conWhat is the effect on the industrial salation was held Tuesday afternoon situation? < by tbe trimmers and the South Shore Tbe strikes for wages to be restored Railroad company, and an understand- to | schedules before the panic are cau»Ing was reached, although the result Ing I many concern , to close down again. of the meeting wa* not given out It Uncertainty as to tbe results or the strikes and the general striking is thought that the strike is over, and coal < that prevails, prevents many no farther trouble need be autici- spirit 1 industries from resuming that other­ wise would bewarranted ln doing so, ▲ Quarter Century Teat. For a quarter of a century Dr. Ktug’a New Discovery has been tested, and the million* who have received benefit from It* use tettify to Ua wonderful curative power* tn ail disease* of Throat, Cheat and Lungs. A remedy that has stood tbe teat • so long and that -ha* girm ao universal satisfaction Is no experiment. Each bottia ia positively guaranteed lo rive re­ lief, or tbe money wilt be refunded. It I* ad­ mitted to be tbe moat reliable fur Coughs and Cold*. Trial butties free at E. Liebbauaer'a Driig Btore. Large size 50c. and >1.00 What a pit* It la that tbe quiet man haa ao Don’t Tobacco faP*^,°r Smoke your la the truthful, aUrtHng title of a little book that telia all about No-to-bae, tbe wonderful, hariult aa Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. Tin coat ta trifling and tbe man who wauta to quit and cant run no physic*! or financial risk in uaing “No-to-bar." Bold by all daugjtials. foundation of the diaesoe, and giving the pa­ Book al Drug Store* or by mall free. Adtient strength by building up the conatiiuton drr»a 1 be BUrllnK Remedy Co., Indiana Min­ and aasiating nature In doing IU work. Tbe eral Springs, Ind. proprietors hate so much faith in lu euratty I powers, that they offer Oue Hundred Dollars NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. for any case Lt fells to cure. Bend for list of tostlmonlals. Address, F. J. CHENEY <k CO., Toledo, O LV Sold by Druggists, 75c. Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corn*, and all akin Eruption*, and positively cures Pile*, or no pat required. It la guanuncd U> give perfect satUfact ion, or money refunded. Price 25 emta per box. For sale by E. Llebhauser, tbe Drug- A wornsn demand* that her hu»band be per­ fect, but she rune along Just aa uiual berself. Il Is not what”we kiKi» about“the Dex’ world that frightouaj u», but what we don’t Experience. Bacon’s Celery King Is a true nerve tonic. It soothes and qulcta the brain and nervous sys­ tem. If you are suffering with rheumatism, oenraigl*, constipation. Indigestion, Baron’* Cekry King, •tlmulatea the digest! retaliates toe liver and restores the Catarrh Is Caused . by Impure Blood Hood's Sarsaparilla Makes Pure Blood _ And Permanently Curaa Catarrh. e Have better value* been offered io . Men's Youths', and Boys' Clothing, in Suits and in Odd Pants, Marqvrttb, April 24.—F. C Bradley, of Bay City, has purchased 13.000,000 feet of logs from J, T. Burst, of Wyan­ dotte, and C. E. Eastman, of Saginaw, for >150,000. The logs comprise a great portion of those cut by Redy .Bros, Tbe Guarantee Nursery Co., Geneva, N. Y. on the Yellow Dog river during tha to employ several reliable men In tF past winter. Tho logs will be Cowed to wish In ley to sell their guaranteed nursery the Soo, rafted down the rapids, and Write for tormskt ottoe. towed from there to Bay City. It will Bucklen'a Arnica Salve require all summer to oomple te the doReport* to the stat* board of health livery. Tbe Best Salve in tbe world for Cuts, Brulacv _______________ show that smallpox ia prevalent at four Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rbeum, Fever Boiea, Tetter Saugatuck growers report tho peach Vuda all right and prospect* good for *a excellent crop The common council of Holland haa Never Before AND SUCH PBETTY STYLES AND LARGE ASSORTMENT, For Spring and Summer wear in Clothing, Hats Caps, Shoes, C .'AT. Mitchell’s DIRT DEFIES THE KING.” THEN SAPOLIO IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF. 120 dollars PER MONTH In Your Own Locality made easily and honorably, without capi­ tal, during your spare hoars. Any man, woman, boy. or girl can do the work hand­ ily, without experience. Talking un­ necessary. Nothing like It for money­ making ever offered before. Our workers always prosper. No time wasted in learning the busineM. We teach you in a night how to succeed from the first hour. Yon can make a trial without ex­ pense to yourself. We start you, Furnish everything needed to curry on the busi­ ness successfully, and guarantee you against failure if you but follow our simple, plain instructions. Reader, If you are in need of ready money, and want to know all about the best paying business before the public, send us your address, and we will mall you a docu­ ment giving you all the particulars. Builders, Look Here! Why use shingles for a roof when you can have a STEEL ROOF for the same money, put on by an experienced roofer? We also carry a full line of Cistern Pumps, Lead Pipe, Steel and Cast Sinks, Ventilators, Valley Tin, Registers, Gutter Tin, Flashing, Galvanized Iron and Tin Eave Troughs. All kinds of Job Work and Repairing done on short notice. Thanking you for past favors, I am very truly yours, TRUE & CO., Box 400, Augusta, Mains. F. J. BRATTIN G^atDi/ide TWO-CENT STAMPS we will send you a Brilliant Gem of unusual color,> Tttii““ , mtT and a copy of ‘The Great Divide," so you can sec vhat a wonderful journal it is, pro­ vided you name the paper you saw this n.—It’s a real Jewel we'll send you. POE DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE? PERRY DAVIS’ PAIN-KILLER — ADDRESS — THX GREAT DIVIDE, Denver, Colo. ration, in. * Gentlemen: — 1 am very happy to write to you that I have been taking Hood's Sar­ saparilla for catarrh with great success. I have been troubled with thl, complaint for over ten yean, with dull headache nearly Hood's BanapariUa, I am cured of catarrh and clear o! the headache. I was also troub­ led with a scalp disease, whleh waa very Hood’s^Cures annoying, four or five yean. Since taking Everywherv. Competent lUmk-kooperi, Stenogra­ pher*, and Teacher*. Edu t nt the Grand Rapids lim­ ine,* college, cnortband, and Normal School. Fur Cntaloffuc, a.idreu A. 8. Pariah, Propr. Will Cure Cramps, Colic, Cholera­ Morbus and all Bowel Complaints. PRICE, 25c.. 50c„ and »1.00 A BOTTLE. DON’T! appetite and feel strong, quite tn contras I my feeling before I began to take this ft medicine?' J. M. Camxahax, Patton, Hood'S Pills are prompt and efficient, yet SUMMER NORMAL SCHOOL SupL H. B. Andrus, of Nashville, conductor, assisted by Miss Flora J. Beadle, of Hastings. The term will begin July'2d, and continue until the regular examina­ tion in August. Classes will be organ­ ized in all branches required for second and third grade certificates. Allpersonsln any way Interested In Summer Normal work are requested to send for circular giving full informa­ tion. Address, H. B. Andrus, __________________ Nashville, Mlcb. Offer Extraordinary, *3.50 tor 50c. Buy Your Spring Goods, Boots and Shoes B efore getting my prices. Lowest Expenses And Music Coupon No. 166 F. J. TIERNEY & 00., Music Publishers, 416 Dearborn St., Ohlcaao, Bl. Lowest Prices In Nashville. THE LATEST MUSIC. VOCAL. Spring goods all in W. H. Kleinhans twvwwwwvwvaw � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/576/NashvilleNews_1894-05-04.pdf 6131bd7835310dfa703be5ccb30a3ec0 PDF Text Text .£ Aaslnillr ZSI .NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1894. VOLUME XXI. Now Ready. PART XI OF OUB Photographic Tour of the World The Marvelous Works of God and Man- through out the universe. fflE JIpSJIinUE. flEU/S, Clve Cooal f/ecuspaper. Pubilahed Every Friday Morning NMhvllle. Michigan. The neighbor’s chickens are making Len W. Fkicthnkb,-------'_—Ml^r,ad Proprteu^ 2 “-tc-al investigation of the reasonI the seed don’t come up. TERMS : ONE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR. HALF YEAR HaLF DOLLAR. QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. . STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. Each subscriber trill be notified before bte prunptiy at expiration of lubacrtp’ion. DON'T MISS ANT NUMBERS ADVERTISING RATES 8 500 » SOO Part 1. Italy. ~iy 8 foebee | 100 I iBD 2. Italy and Greece. “ 8............................ Hawaiian Islands. 5tncMa| 9fiO| 500 '900 '1600 80 00 France. “ 4. Krol | i^-O-OO- Tsoo- moo­ “5500 “ 5. France, Spain, Den­ l eol | "5 80 f 1500 'Boo' MOO 100 00 mark, Switzerland. Local notice* 8 eeuta a Hoe each Innei lion. 6, Germany, Austria, Buslnea* locals in local new*, 12Xe- per line. and Belgium. 7. Portugal, England. not accompanied by orders 8. Great Britain, Rus­ asAdvertisements to the length of time they are to ran, will be continued until ordered out, and charged for sia, Holland. accordingly. Norway, All communications, advertisements, notices. 9. Sweden, must be banded In on or before Wednes­ Canada, Mexico. etc., day p. tn., to insure publication that week. 10. The Holy Land. SettiemenU with advertisers will be made ButcHr—vlx: On the first of January. April, 11. Africa. j and October. —- wr. .* BUSINESS DIRECTORY { The News { N k Art Coupon. £ I May 4. '94- ashville lodge. No. aw, r. & a. m. Regular meeting* Wednesday evening* an or before the full moon of each month. Visting brethren cordially invited. A. G.’ Mvmut Sec. C. M. Putnam. W. M. TONIGHTS or PYTHIAS, AV Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P„ Nashville. Regular meet- {Photographic Tour J > of the World i W u ----- - ' S. Bring or *cnd th!* Coupon *n Cent* In coin to THE NEWS. ' Castle Hall, over A. 8. Mitch­ ell’s store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. H. H. RAGAN, How to Secure Them: Brirg or send to The News office one (only one) art coupon (like above) and ten cents In coin for escb pan as Issued, and thus obtain this Grand Series of Views. L G O SUMMER NORMAL SCHOOL H Supt. H. B. Andrus, of Nashville, conductor, assisted by Miss Flora J. Beadle, of Has Jogs. The term will begin July 2d, and continue until the regular examina­ tion in August. Classes will be organ­ ized in all branches required for second and third grade certificates. All persons in any way Interested in Summer Normal work are requested to send/or circular giving full informa­ tion. Address, H. B. Andrus, Nashville. Mich. Offer Ertraordinary, B3.50 for 50c. Music Coupon No. 166 F. J. T1EKHEY 4 00., Music Publishers, 415 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. C S L T THE LATEST MUSIC. VOCAL- TbMO are all XEW SOMOS, baantifully imngal by Mr. Thoma* W, Hladley, Mwical Director of Um 6ch Arc. Theatre, New York City; the author of A. B. WINSLOW NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. TtamtM mm! The hill north of the iron bridge has been graveled the past week, as has also a strip of clay road leading The wotaen should try to be as fer­ tile in suggesting plans to help their south from the village. husbands as they are in devising schemes to raise money for the church At a special .meeting of the council Monday evening the bonds of all of the Ail the business instinct In a woman’s druggist* and of Chas. Scheldt’s saloon nature seems to be devoted solely to paying off a church debt that should, were accepted and approved. not have been created io the first place. . We understand that a Nashville man who has been tying matrimonial The present corps of teachers of the knots for same time. Is liable to soon Nashville schools, with the exceptions get his neck into the same ncose. heretofore mentioned in The news, have ail been offered their present po­ Married, at the residence of L. S. sitions for the year ’94-’O5. Some of Hart, on Wednesday evening, by Elder them have already accepted, some P. Holler. Lewis M. Burgess and Mrs. have not decided yet. We shall probRoxana M. Cowell, both of Nashville. ably be able to glv« the full corps in our next issue. 1 The annual spring bear and hto ac­ The supreme court has decided that companying “aagos" made their an­ nual spring appearance last Friday; a bicycle rider has Just as much right now where, oh where. Is the organ in the road as a buggy and drivers must turn out and give them half the grinder?- ’• _______ road. Drivers are liable to all damage Where are the wives of the men In done to a wheel or the rider in case Coxey's and Frye's armies? It would the wheelman is not given half the be interesting to find ouL If their fath­ road. Farmers and drivers should ers are supporting them, or If they are remember this. supporting themselves. Wheat Is looking remarkably well In Thfi fire department is in receipt of this section. The season has thus far an invitation to attend the annual been very-favorable for getting in the meeting of the State Firemen’s Asso­ spring crops. April un the whole, has ciation, which occur&At Hastings on been a good month for the farmer, notr withstanding the apprehension in­ the 16th and 17th of May. dulged some days ago. The cold rains The April number of the M. P. A. of the first part of the month were good for grass and wheat and the fair Monthly Bulletin is out and is a red hot number. This little publication weather which has occurred since has Is alone worth more than It costs to enabled the ground to lie properly pre­ pared for sowing and planting. belong to the Association. ^Flavius Felghner and Allie Hayes were married Sunday afternoon at the residence of Daniel Clever, on |he south side, by Rev. J. S. Steiningen They have gone to housekeeping In _ • geon, east side Main St. Office hour* the brick house owned by Henry Felghner, on Phillipsstreet^outh, and Ivy Lodge K. of P. is so rushed with are at home to their friends. The work that it is found necessary to hold band gave them a serenade Tuesday P. COMFORT, M. D-, special meetings frequently and often . Physician and Surgeon. evening. Office in Goucher building. Nashville, Ml«h. to confer two degrees In one night. Pythlanism is on the boom in Nash­ N. T. Diamond, of Hastings, was In F. WEAVER, M. D.t Physician and Bnr- ville. ____ _ the city yesterday. Mr. Diamond was • geon. Profeaatonal call* promptly at­ tended. Office one door south of Koeber Bros, The township board met last Fri­ the city treasurer of Hastings last ■tor e. Residence on Bute street. day and appointed Rufus Ehret cen­ year, having been accidentally elected sus enumerator for the state census to on the republican ticket, even against R. J. BALL, Physician, Bcrobon, and be taken next month. Ward Gribben big odds. He made such a bad record, ’ DkuooisT. Office and resi­ and Frank Gallup were appointed as­ however, that this year they put him dence Hale’s old stand. Professional calls back in the office again by a majority sistants. promptly attended day and night of 237, to see if he couldn’t do better Pure Draxs and Medicines, Books Stationery Fruit trees burst Into full bloom the work after a year's experience. and at Lowest Prices. fore part of the week with a sudden­ ness which was unprecedented. If A. NORTHRUP, While Sam Hill and wife, who live • Veterinary Burgeon, frosts will keen their chilly fingers off, on the John Phillips farm, south of And member of Toronto Veterinary Uni ver - the prospects for a large fruit crop are trie Quailtrap school house, in Maple ally. Treat* all diseases of Domeatic Animal* Grove, were returning from a trip to ou the moat modern principle*. Office at Wol­ fine indeed. Belding, Monday, their team of colts cott House. J. F. McIntosh, W. H. Kleinhans became frightened at a dog, about and F. M. Smith tapped the mains nine miles north of Lake Odessa, and E. ROSCOE. Poultry Dealer. This week Mr. Hill got out to quiet them, but • Always pay* the highest cash price last week for city water. for Poultry, also Veals and light pigs, on Reed A. R. Wolcott has put in connections one of them kicked him over and they street near 8. D. Barber's mllL and Anson Ware is -also having the ran away, throwing Mrs. Hill out and water put In. bruising her severely. They stopped E. DOWNING. Auctioneer. Crie* sale* • in B*ti»facWy ni»nner. Farm auctions with friends at Lake Odessa until a specialty. Correapondcnce solicited. P. O. The high school bard hits aroused Wednesday, when they came on home. addreaa, Naabvllle, Mich. from his winter's sleep—witness our There should have been two mem­ E. INGERSON, Agent New York Life school column. We print It not for • Insurance Co., assets 8148,700,781; sur- Its literary value, but as a sample of bers of the board of review elected at plu. 817,025,630. Accident and health In­ what an undergraduate can produce our last township election, Inasmuch surance. Pianos and organs. Wheeler «fc Wil­ and still live. as the last legislature passed a new son No. 9 sewing machines. Prices correct law which terminated the terms of of­ All the lectures on good manners fice of all members then serving. C. M. FOWLER. D. D. 8. Office over O. D. W. Smith, who was elected in the will not bring a bashful young man ’ s • Spalding's, Hastings Mich. Vitalized air given for the painless extraction of teeth. hands out of his Dockets when he is spring of 1893 for two years, was thus calling. But wait until he falls in thrown out .of office anil as by an over­ aw. real estate and collect­ love. Then they come out and are sight there was but one elected this ing OFFICE OF spring, the township board, at its used in a very reckless fashion. Palmerton A Smith, meeting last Friday, appointed Mr. Woodland, Mich. Smith to flii vacancy, so that he will ConveyRuclnr a specialty. • We notice by several exchanges C. 8. Palmrmtox, J. M. Smith. printed the past week that the wool haye his full two years to serve Just the same. clip Is beginning to move, several of qnAGGART, KNAPPEN & DENISON. them reporting small lots being X LAWYERS. Miss Lois Marshall has been en­ brought in, all unwashed and bringing gaged as second assistant In the Hast­ Room* 811-817 Michigan Trust Co. Bl’d’g.. Grand Rapid*. Mich. the enormous price of ten cents per ings schools for the coming year. She Edward Taogaht, Arthur C- Drnirok, pound. was chosen for the position at the meeting of the l>oara of education Thl« has been one of the most quiet Wednesday evening by unanimous weeks we have ever experienced In HE FARMERS’A MERCHANTS’BANK vote of the eleven members present. Nashville, and the dearth of good, She will have charge of the algebra NASHVILLE, MICH. live local news is something awful. and German branches. We congratu­ Paid ix Capital, Somebody please drop dead or stir up late Miss Marshall upon her good for Additioxal Liability, a little excitement of some sort before tune in securing such a splendid posi­ Total Gcabaxtje, our next issue. tion so close to her borne, and can SUXTLCB, • , .UrT' J, assure the people of Hastings that 88,110. Orla Gregory, who robbed the Dex­ they will find her not only thoroughly (Incorporated under the laws of the stale of ter hank some time ago and lost his competent to fill the position, but a Michigan.) mind when he got caught, has “found” decided acquisition to their social cir­ W. B. Kleinhans FroridenL his mind again now that his father cles. ________ G. A. Truman, Vice Pre*. C. A. Houor, Caahier has settled the matter. Gregory “ has gone to California, but without his Sunday evening Mrs. Ellis Bancroft, DIRECTORS: 8. F. Hinchman, C. W. Smith, beautiful young wife. of near Battle Creek, was waiting for a Frank McDsbby, L. £ Kmapfrx, C. * G. T. train at Nichols Station, W. H. Klbikhanb, g. A. Trukax. Battle Creek, and while bidding adieu N. A. Fumnt. Forger Haskell made a_________ „ to slick escape friend stepped on the track Just from the county Jail last Monday. He as a a fast express arrived from the slipped past Sheriff McKevItt when east. She was thrown under the lo­ he was locking the prisoners In their comotive and rolled along until she cells at night, and McKevItt supposed reached the coach. Her feet he was in his bunk.. His absence was were cut off second she received other not discovered until morning, and be injuries from and the effects of which she Until further notice Dr. Winslow has noLyet been recaptured. died the next day. She was’a sister of will be at tbe Wolcott House, this vil­ Charles Tucker, who works L. J. Wil­ lage, the second and fourth Mondays A paper published in a north Mich­ son’s farm in Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. of each month and remain two days. He refers to the hundreds In and about igan town (which we will not give Tucker were at Olivet, Wednesday, Nashville for whom he has worked In away) has a local saying: “If you want attending the funeral. the pasL To those unacquainted hosiery that will wear call on MIsr The annual meeting of the Michi­ with him or his work, he offers the Nellie Havens.” It Is seldom a news­ following extract from the “History paper man will betray any such confi­ gan Firemen’s Association will occur of Charlotte and its business men:” dence as the above would seem to in­ at Hastings, May 16-17, and promises dicate, and he is a mean man who will to be an eminent success, Judging from “During bls long practice Dr. Win­ the efforts uxado by the firemen and slow has l>een more generally known do IL citizens of that place for the enter­ than any dentist in central Michigan. We now have on band all the num­ tainment of their guests. At a recent As a careful, painstaking operator he has few equals; and through all his bers of our “photographic tour” series meeting of the Hastings Fire Depart­ professional life he has enjoyed the and all who desire the whole series ment, the following committee was reputation of being one of the best, If should leave their order now: and those appointed to make arrangements: W. nol the best, dentist in this uart of who have secured now and then a A. Scidmore, R. J. Bell, Jas. Dona van, number cannot do better t han get the Wm. Miller. Dell Newton, Ed Schu­ the state.” missing numbers while they mar be mann, A. Renkes and Lee Cooley. had. Don’t delay the matter. Num­ The following citizens committee was ber 11 will be ready this week. also appointed to act with the fl re­ 256 Superb Art Photographs, D Arranged under tbe *upervi*lon of tbe well-known lecturer and prince of traveler*, Mrs. J. F. Fuller got a severe fall on the sidewalk in front of Will Fuller’s store. yesterday morning; injuring her hip severely. The new Methodist organ was plac­ ed In the church last week and was used for the first time last Sunday. Those who have heard it pronounce it H.YOUNG,M. D., Physician and 8ur- a very superior instrument. E Wrtteyonr name and address plainly. Be sure to specify the number—1 to 16—of the part wanted. Don't forget to enclose the Un AROUND HOME. •All hail, glorious spring; We saw a IIrl on th«5 street yesterday in a white res* with a blue sash. The town man thinks all a farmer does is to sit out in the shade, and watch things grow. A country man thinks all we do In town is to sit be­ hind a counter, and rake In money. This Is the reason every farmer wants to move to town, and every town man wants to be a farmer. , -----------j. Evidently It pays to raise good stock. ■Henry Roe this week paid J. B. Marshall 8563.65 for eleyen head of threeyear-oM steers. The cattle were fed and cared for by Albert Mills. Mr. Roe and others who saw theta say they were the finest cattle ever brought Into the Nashville market. \ DENTIST. men: D. W. Reynolds, 8. G'reuscl, W. R. Cuok, W. r. Hick.. Frank Brudwer, J. W. Bently and E. Y. Hogle. D. W. Reynolds was elected chairman and W. R. Cook treasurer. Every city in the State is requested to send one or more delegates. The Hastings de­ partment has won for itself a high position, having borne away champion prizes in several state contests, and guarantees good treat ment to the gal­ lant fire boys and others who may at­ tend. ________ NUMBER 35 B. F. Reynolds was at Milo, near Kalamazoo, tbe first oY'the week. Anson Ware is having city water put in this week at bls residence. Five pounds crackers for 25 cents, Saturday, May 5th, at'the bakery. Concord grape vines fifty c*nte per doz. 83.50 £r 100. E. L. Parrish. Miss L. Adda Nichols Is painting her residence, on Sherman street. Little Juliet Banks is having a seri­ ous time with an abcess in her ear. H. N. Mosey, of Lake Odessa, was How the people did bunt their holes when the little wind-storm" came up in the village Friday and Saturday. Tuesday evening. Many of the busi­ The' latest designs and tints In in­ ness men flew home to be with their grain wail paper, at E-. Llebhauser’s. wives and families, the women who Notice Twmian du Bank's advt, they were down town flocked into tbe brick have something special for to-morrow. stores, and about half the population Ball game here to-morrow between of the town look to the cellars. It was alxiut the worst-looking storm Nashville and Woodland second nines. The safest gasoline stove and most that has struck this vicinity In years and threatened to blow the whole town economical refrigerator, at Glasgow’s. into tbe new Jerusalem, but It was a J.-B. Marshall gives 40 pounds of trifled too high-up to do much damage. flour for 60 pounds of good wheat. Try In appeaaance. as It approached, it It. very much resembled the storm which There to said to bo excellent trout struck Chicago and tbe world's fair on Ashing in several brooks near Hast- . 1 Sunday, July 9. last year, which burst Inga. ; the captive balloon at the fair and We would accept a few cords of did considerable damage to shipping. 1 good wood, green or dry, on subscrip­ , That was the day before the memor­ tion. able cold storage fire, when so many ' Miss Ollie Clever, of Middleville. Is gallant firemen jumped to their death visiting her many friends in tbe vil­ In tbe roaring flames. lage. The Smith horses are being energet-\Z Nashville people are going to have an opportunity of enjoying a rare treat icaily worked at the driving park, on Friday eveningof next week aL the daily. pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Nell Wai rath and Theo. Downing Boise and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Banks. are at Sobbyjake repairing their boat <>n South Main street, in the shape of house. a musiqale, to be given under the aus­ ■ Bert Goss Is the pr< u 1 possessor of a • pices’of the Ladies’ Aid Society of pneumatic “bike,” a present from his. tbeCongregational church. Tbe home father. orchestra will contribute to the pleas­ Arrangements are l»eing made to ure of the occasion, and IfflM Mae Benedict, of Vermontville, has kindly give an organ recital soon at the M. E. consented to be present and aid in the church. R. Mayo and Bert Reynolds made a program. Miss Benedict is a graduate of tne Oberlin Conservatory of music trip to Vermontville on their wheels. and Is a very fine vocalist. The pro­ Sunday. gram will consist of vocal solos, duete, Go to Dr. Ball’s drugstore for a fine trios, etc., and Instrumental numbers, glass of Ice cream soda, deliciously interspersed with recitations. Tickets flavored. will be only 25 cents, which will In­ Dr. S. M. Fowler, the Hastings den­ clude refreshments. Ice cream and tist will be at the Wolcott House next cake will be served. That there will Thursday. be a crush goes without saying, and Step in and see those Deering ball­ that Is what tbe ladles of the society bearing bindersand mowers at B. F. desire to see. Reynolds’. Mitchell sold more goods last Sat­ Bank burglars are working through southern Michigan with a vengeance. urday than any day since he came to Friday night the Ullrich savings bank Nashville. at Mt. Clemens was visited and the Miss Nellie Weber spent Saturday, vault entered in precisely the same Sunday and Monday with friends at —■ manner as was Barry & Downing’s, at Charlotte. this place, but they had bad luck with Mrs. B. B Wilcox, of Detroit, to vis­ the safe. A charge was put into it iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. which blew the front out. but the ex­ Dickinson. plosion threw the safe over on Its face Have you noticed the amount of M. and as it weighed about six tons they could not get at it and they abandoned P. sold by Brumm «Sc Reynolds during the Job. At Birmingham they were the past week? Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Francis are en­ working on the bank safe Monday night, when people going hojne from & joying a visit with their son's family firemen’s dance frightened them away. at Lake Odessa. At Homer they entered the Farmer’s Elegant new style shoes for men state bank Tuesday night, but tbe and women, and nobby suits for young noise they made In trying to open the men at Mitchell’s. safe aroused a family living near, who Golden Cottolene, the substitute tor arose and lighted a lamp, scaring the lard. It is fine as silk. Buy it of burglars away. Thereto little doubt Brumm & .Reynolds. that it to all the work of the crowd Tbe cheapest place to buy wall paper who recently looted the NashviHe bank. It Is to be hoped they will Is at Buel's. Paste free; another bar­ soon be apprehended, as otherwise rel received last week. R. J. Wade and family and the there is danger of their trying to steal editor and wife spent Sunday at Chas. the state. Case’s, near Charlotte. Miss Millie Rowlader is breaking a^ new bicycle to ride, and is making good headway with it. M. P. Buy knives and forks of Buel & B. P. S. Knight. They will engrave your name Kocher Bros., carpets. in full on each article. M. P.—Masury’s Paint*. The American Standard corn plant­ Buy B. P. S. at Glasgow's. er—most perfect planter in the world. Buy high grade paint, at Glasgow's. See IL/ at Putnam Bros. Brass curtain and stair rods at Glas­ Smoke “On Hand" cigars and get a gow's. gold watch, with a Waltham move­ Delicious Ice cream soda with fruits ment. Brumm & Reynolds. at Ruel’s. Anson Ware 1s suffering with pleu­ Elias Odgen, of A Inger, is visiting risy this week, otherwise to as com­ fortable as could be expected. in Nashville. Remember the Hastings races, July There will be a dance at Maple Grove 3d, 4tb and 5th. center on Friday evening, May 18th. Seed millett 60 cent* per bushel at Bill 35 cents. Come everybody. • J. B. Marshall’s. Mrs. E. M. Busby and Mrs. Will Miss Minnie Coe visited friends at Clark, of Hastings, visited Nashville friends the fore part of the week. Jackson last week. Seed buckwheat for 80 cents per bu. Tomorrow, May 5th, this day only, at J. B. Marshell’s. you can buy Lonsdale muslin at Tru­ Try Quaker Oats for breakfast. man & Banks’ for 7 cents per yard. Brumm & Reynolds. Home made bread, fresh fruit and All Michigan mourns the death of confectionery. 5 pounds crackers for 25 cents, Saturday, at tbe bakery. Senator Stockbridge. Remember the musicale on Friday Don’t buy Paris green or London ’evening of next week. purple until you have our prices. Buy your carpets of Kpcher Bros. We’re never undersold. W. E. Buel. Largest stock in town. * When the main spring breaks in A table castor for 82.50 at Buel & your watch, have Knight put in one Knight’s. Warranted. of bis “Best that were ever Invented.” James Fleming, of Woodland, was The “Premiums" made by Perry & in the village Tuesday. Co. are a delightful smoke. They are F. G. Baker and Bert Goss were at on the market and go like hot cakes. Grand Rapids Tuesday. Mrs. H. L. Raymond has gone to If you desire to purchase a first class Adams, Berkshire couaty, Massachu­ boat see. Ward Gribben. setts, her old home, to spend the sum­ A. S. Mitchell is painting bis new mer. residence on State street. Are you going to need a baby cab la­ We want every body to smoke this summer? Glasgow has a full line. ” and is making prices that will sell Flying Jibs. Perry * Co. Miss Greta Young was home from them. One good thing about a man marry­ Grand Rapjdfover Sunday. Mrs. O.<M. Yates places a new advt. ing a strong minded woman, it saves him all future effort of thinking for in this issue of The News. himself. All kinds of hose, and water works The most beautiful line of washable supplies. Call at Glasgow’s. dress goods in town, can be seen at Get your watch repaired right by R. Truman & Banks’; laces for trimming A. Foote, atE. Liebhauser’s. to match. ' No acids, but pure fruit Juices used Get your face enlarged by trading with ice cream soda at Boel’s. with Truman* Banks, They give a All the new styles in umbrellas and I life size portrait after you trade ten parasols at Truman * Banks’. dollars worth. The Ladles’ Aid sociaty of tbe M. E. Ladies’ odtbshocs, worth 81.50 to 82. church will serve a ten cent lea in the for 81.00, at Truman * Banks’. G. A. R. hall. Friday evening, May 10, To-night occurs the regular monthly from 5 until 7. meeting of the fire department. You will never regret the Invest­ For the best sash and doors made, ment if you get our full set of portfo­ ask for“Dewing’s” at Glasgow’s. lios. Leave orders at this office for Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Young are them to be delivered when tbe series is complete. spending a few days at Lansing. �sb HUMOR OF THE WEEK ELECTION OF OVER TWENTY SENATORS INVOLVED. offic-r* bok offiM di office* win oeph*M. ’TaUr* -* aii Im fun« «u4 —•-*------ ------ Tbe politician.* of tbe country are In tbe saddle. This is do unmeaning phrase this year, for 1894 promises to eclipse in intere>t even a presidential and election. In fact, it promise* to fore­ shadow axiiratcly . the campaign of 1806. Fur this reason all the talent, of the various parlies is already being, brought to the frent, primed with a mass of campaign mate ial growing Alabama elects a Governor. Secretary of out of the silver, tho tariff, and the State. Auditor Trea«nrer. Attorney CenHawaiian ocntrorerola* of the Past eral. Superintendent of Education. Com­ missioner of-Agriculture and a Leffialaturs th«. creakd by the leaders of the na­ ebleh wttl eho.ae ths suecmeor to Senator John T. Morgan. Ths election takee place tion. and as o or twenty Senators are Aug. A to be ohteon by the Legislatures which Although the Legislature which wllL be elected In Mluwurl tfcU fall vUl not rhooee tiraly new House of Representatives is to be voted for, a change In the com­ plexion of the legislative branch of the reboot*. and a Railroad Commistioner tflli country lies in the balance. In the ihow* a scene on a large California wheat ranch In harvest time. Many 1 Iuen DOt *° verjr can ea9l*J retuemwhen the best known manner of harvesting wheat anywhere in the world wa. by means of the "cradle" iwung from right to left by one man, who thus cut the grain and laid it in a continuous swath, whence it was California elect* all of It a Stale officers raked up and bound in sheaves by the man who followed close behind tbe cradler with a wo xlen-tootbed band rake. Two men thus equipped could cutaud bind-from two to five offic-j January 1. 18>J. acres In one day, but to keep up tbe Wash In zton electa two Supremo Court work for a week or two in succession with an average of three acres per day was called a good record. To be sure, the “cradle" was a vast advance over the sickle'which preceded IL and which bad been used in the har­ vest for thousands of years, but tn the wheat farmers o' to-day bqth are as antiquated as tbe ark of Noah. ODD FELLOW?* JUBILEE. The machine here shown is the latest triumph In harvesting ma­ chinery known tn the harvest fields The celebration of the leventy-flfth of California. It Is a marvel of anniversary of tho founding of the In- power and efficiency and will no doubt depecdent Order nf Odd Fellows wa« long remain at or very near tbe head fittingly observed throughout the of tbe lisL Tbe great traction en­ cjuntry. The founder of’ American Odd Fel­ gine which moves the whole weighs lowship was Thomas Wildey, who was twelve tons. It moves at a s;>eed of born in London, .'an. 15, 17^2. On three and a naif miles per hour, cuts reaching manhoed he was initiated into a swath twenty-five feet wide and the order. Ho camo to this country in harvests a hundred acres per day. It 1817 and settled in Baltimore. He not only cuts tbe grain, but threshes sought the acquaintance of a few strag­ It, sacks it and piles it in heaps of gling members of the . order who had nine sacks each. Only eight men are prec sdod him hero and March 27, ItlP, no inserted a notice In a Baltimore: required to do all this, and they work rapor calling for tbo tirobin of tho } the shade of an awn log. Tbe order to meet for tho purpose of form­ ing a lodge. Five rospended, and on tho memorable 3 th of April they or­ ganized themselves iut> the Washing­ ton Lodge of Odd Follows at the his­ toric old Seven Stars tavern. Tho sub­ sequent growth and spread of the order can be seen in the following table of fgures made for tho annual eniampmoot of 1893: n.an n.“r Arizona. 7M Kansas. 9,au> Arkansas.... 4,%oKrntncky. i,«re BnttsS Columbia 1.6m Louisiana 4.000 Californiasio 0 Labrador n,ooo Colorado H.uuuMa n* 2JXM Con noct lent is.tMu Manitoba Del*wars. 3.V0 Marvlaud lejno Dls't ofColnmbla X0J» Ma*?*chusett«. 4J.0D 3s,ca Florida. 1.* 0 Michigan Gvorgiak ........ 6,300 Montana Idaho 1.000, Nebraska Illinois 60.00 ''Nevada Indiana. *1.0»;N*w Uatupshln PROMINENT CANDIDATES IN COMING STATE ELECTIONS. XollowiDg summary no detailed men­ tion in made of the congretwlonal el.ctions, but those take place in all tbe States on November 6. The Senators whoso terms expire Ma ch 4, 188.5, are: John T. Mcrgaa. of Ai*boma; Janie* H. Berry, of Arkansas: Edward O. Wolcott, of Colorado: A at bon j* Htada*. of Delaware: Geon* L. Shoup, of Idaho; Shelby M. Cullom, of Illinois; Jam** F. Wilson, of Iowa: Joan Martlu. of Kan*aa; Wm. Lindsay, of Kentucky; Ihmetaoa Caffcry. of Louisiana; Wm. P. Fry*, of Maine; Geonr* F. Hoar, of Maa*achu*-tt*; James McMillan, of Michigan: Jame* MoLaailn, of Mississippi; Thoma* C. Power, of Montana; Charles F. Manderson, of Nebraska; William h. Chandler, of New Hampelilre; John of North Carolina; Joseph N. Dolph, of Oregon: Nathan F. Dixon, of Rhode I aland; Matthew Kentucky elects Judges of Its Coart of Appeals and county officers. Its Loglslaturo has already named Senator William Lindsay, whoso term expires In 1693, to succeed blniselL * J oat lew of th* Supremo lour* and a Leglalafure. No senatorial vacancy in Its dolezajh a will occur until 1891. Texas electa all ite Stale, county, and precinct officers this year and a Legisla­ ture which will choose a successor to 8eua-.or Coke. 1‘opulUt rrjsnlxatloa In tb« State and It may make * bluer fii;ht tor tbe assembly. North Carolina elects Judge*, solicitor*, sad a Lezlslxture which *U1 name a suc­ cessor to Senator Ransom. Wost Virginia vole* for a Legislature Virginia: Joseph M. Carey, of Wjoining. In addition to these, vacancies for tho t irm< ending in 1896 are to be fillo 1 by the Lo9i*laturei of Wyoming. Mon­ tana, and Washingtom Iowa has al­ ready elected Congressman Gear to succeed Senator Wilson. Virginia has e'oetod CcL Martin to fill the place of Eppa Hunton. Kentucky ho* chosen Senator Jdndsay to succeed himself. Tf.o I.egislatiio of .Louisiana will a'so Lave tho naming of tho successor to Judge White. Senator Walthall will resume the Senatorshlp in 1895. So, on the whole, the State legislative contods will perhaps bo of most impor­ tance. Kanina promise* tbo nation a four-coraered dgbt. Tbe stalwart Democrat* have decided to put a Male ticket In the field, and tbe Republican* will namu some such man as Adj. Humphreys, Fuusion or Case Broderick. 'Ibo fu*lonl,t* may unite on Congressman Harris, a Democrat, or ou Gov. Lleaelling. Thomas J. Hudson. Jerry Mmtaon or William Baker. As tbo suc­ cessor to Senator Martin, who now fills out be cbo*sn by the Legislature, ex-Sena: or In{«U4 will undoubtedly take an active part In tbe campaign looking to an elec­ tion as Senator next aimer. Kansas elect* m entire State ticket, the entire loner house, a portion of tbe State Senate and county officer* everywhere. In Oregon, all State, county, and pre­ cinct «fficer* are to be voted for. 'j bo Populists, under the command of Mrssra rial and Gubernatorial honors ba* already Waldrop, Marksberry. and Fitch, a ill bare begun, and It *111 attract national atten­ a 4*411 ticket in the field. At prewnt It* tion. Ex-Senator Blair ba* entered the Governor. Sylveuer Pen noy er. It* Attor­ Sold for the seat now occupied by Senator ney General, and iia Adjutant General are William E Cbandier. and Charles H. Burn* Democrat*, nhlle the remalnlnx officer* 1* a Close third for tbe same honor. New are Republican. Tbo Lsstslature tn be chosen will have the successor to Senator Joseph N. Dolph to elect The Populist that have election*. nomination for Governor will probably co to Nathan Pierer, and it it not unlikely that tbe party will rapport Gov. Pennoyer for Senator Dolph** placa nomination. Th* Republican* are already Senator Wolcott, of Colorado, will succeed looking about for Gubernatorial timber, himself In March, 1891 His State, bowand among those talked of are Kllhu Root, Cornelius Plisa. Mayor fcbleren of Brook­ lyn. Judge Gaynor, and possibly ex-Vice of tbe silver Democrat* and the Populist*, — . r —I n .. . expects to ran axatn. and tbo Republican* State and count/ officer* and a Leg ala turn. tbuugh Gov. Fuller will probably secure renomlnation. llllnoU electa Stele Treasurer. Superin­ tendent of Public Instruction. three True- fall. Ila town elections take place In October and Its State elections In Novem- Senator Higgins will have to contend for re-eleetlon in Delaware. His State votes for Governor, two-thirds of the In addition, county officer* Cullom. Nebraska elects a Legislature which wilt all the principal county official*. Senate. Its entire lower houoa. a Governor. Lieutenant Governor. Secretary of Inter- Instruction. Wisconsin vote* for Governor, Secretary of State. Slate Treasurer. State Super:ateadent. Commissioner of Insurance and Railroad Commissioners, halt of tbo Statu and a I«gl»laturo to choose a successor to Senator Hoar. Ohio vote* only for Secretary of State, those of Secretary Instruction, State Geologist, and Hate Statistician. No Senatorial vacancy will WJIHam J. Northern North Dakota. ’ M.O o. Washington Ohio Ontario K«>i|Wa*t Virginia. Oregon.. . e,<x»|Minnesota Pennsylvania. . 11 M Is*is slppl.... Quebec.. . l,M»j Missouri. Rhode laland. Island. ... e.s *.» ulWtsceQitn UjWlsconatn....... 11,000 “ I Wyoming ............ South Carolina.. »> IWyomlmt Sooth Dakota.... *.1<V e.o-i M«' S.WB 14.0UU LTO MJ>0 1AX» j* Vast as is tho growth hero shown, it does not do justice of percentage of in­ crease. ai only round numbers — given, and thus many lodges are nut ie;.resented in the figures. WHOLE LINE TIED UP. Thb strike is on at last in St Paul Rnd Minneapolis. The American Rail­ way L'nioaaialled cut all iu men in the employ of the Great Northern Road in the two cities. Telegrams were sent to all unions on the line to *tand by their gun-. All effort« to settle the strike failed, and , President Debs of the A. R. U. issued order* for a strike on all the Minnesota divisions of the Great Northern. This completes tho strike from SL Paul to tho coast. Pres­ ident Hill, of the Great Northern, again propo.-cd his plan of arbitration at the last ecnforenco between the men s committee and the road, but it was refused. The strike inaugurated in Minneapolis and at St. Paul includes all train < mployes. yard hands, shop men. anlall other elaaeei of railway employes, and ties up tho system from SL Paul and Minneapolis to the Pacific coast An army of 700 Coxoyites has been organised at El Reno, O. T. The St Louis. Mo., industrial army has only nlnsty mon enlisted so far. A Coxey resorro army of fflO men will bo organized in Created Butte, MonL Reports of a small-pox epidemic in Texarkana, Ark., are raid to have been exaggerated. Police Officer Austin, of Port­ land, Oregon, ehot and killed an un­ known burglar. At Hammond, Ind.. William Bard, a' Wabash conductor, fell under hi* train and was killed. W. H. Oglf, Northern Pacific sta­ tion agent at Belgrade, Mont, was killed by a burglar. At St Paul, Minn., a bucket-shop wai raided, and Frank Hill and How­ ard Hill, tho proprietors, were ar­ rested. The Texas Medical Scclcty has me­ morialized Congress for protection against contagious diaeasea other than cholera, small-pox and yellow fever. Evidence has been found showing that Lawyer A. T. Bock, of Indianap­ olis, was struck With a eandbag bef re he wai shot No arrests have teen made. E dward R yan. JR., Jr., aDU and'Kls r.DWAKD KxAN, DIS diter 614ter Nellie, of Boulder, MonL, were drowned on their way to the Crow ree-, ------ .in ---------*. of they ervation search could take up. । Twa WELL-DRESSED men robbed tho, R K. Spencer Bank at Springfield, Maw., of 91,300, on© occupying the att -ntioa of tho cashier while the other we:Hired the money from tbo change c.untar. I be had prepared, receive:! a dispatch saying that his lost pocket book was STORIES TOLD BY FUNNY MEN found and giving the address to which OF THE PRESS. it bad been sent in London. "Thia was a very simple little story, you know, but it seemed to interest Hamu Nature Graphically Fortrayad the passengers who beard it, and everybody was glad that Booty .bad recovered his pocketbo. k." THE ANCIENT. DINNER TABLE. Herod's daughter was tbe flrat woman to get a head of a man.— Florida Times. * In studying the service of the an­ If you praise a man to his wife you cient dinner table, the amount of may usually notice a look of surprise cewmony which invested the meals of on her fhce.—Atchison Globe. our forefathers is one of the first By and by the American Indians things which strikes us—a peculiari­ will have nothing butjnental reserva­ ty, ho wetter, which is easily account­ tions to stand ox—Picayune. ed for when weiecollocT that, during "Your face is burning." “Yes, that the middle ages, men separated from beast Gauly has Just been making oue Another In rank ■) widely aa were light of me."—Boston Gaaette. the feudal baron and his retainers She—Have you got tbe “Heavenly were accustomed to eat together in common, a pra-tice which rould Twins?" Clerk—Yes, ma'am. One scarcely fail to have resulted In the dollar. She—What, for both?—Hallo. One of the Girls—So you are growth of an elaborate system of eti­ wedded to music? He—Oh, dear, no! quette, says the Quarterly Review. The ancient fashion of arranging I am too much <n love with it fof tbe tables fora meal is still preserved that—Life. in college halls, where the “high ta­ . If you desire to see a blue blood, ble" stands transversely on a raised hunt him up early in tbe morning platform at the upper end of the after he has been out all night— room. It wa< tho further sldeof this Dallas News. “table of dais" which at a feudal The wag who spends his daystrad; feast was alone occupied, the. master ing Jokes at the expense of other of the house and his chief guests people must expect some boot—Gal­ thus emphatically dining in public be­ veston News. fore his vassals. Everything perUTTbBeing asked the name of the ing to the service of this table was conducted with a ritual of almost ec­ world’s greatest composer, a smart clesiastical minuteness. At a time university yourg man said, “Chloro­ form."—Siftings. Mid. S.—“Well, here we are in another boarding-house. We are reg­ ular Aralm." Ml S.—“Yes; folding Bed-oul_n<!"—Life. m Boueley—“See o’d Snohson’s wife in Box K putting on airs?" Snorely —"I'm glad to see that she has put. on something!"— HaL’a. A Pittsburg editor says. “Husare not made to order." We’ll* bet he can’t convince most wives they are noL—Texas Siftings. Maud—“A horse race always ex­ cites me. I'm almost in tears at every finish." Dan—“Why, I thought you won occasionally."—Gotham. Explained.—Agnes — "I wonder what is pulling those trolley cars?" B’joncs—“Why? Have you never heard of wirepulling?"—Hallr. Amy—“Jack, I hear that you are out a great deal of nights now." CALIFORNIA HARVEST SCENE Jack—“Oh, no. I'm seldom out more cost of such a tra n of ponderous har­ when. from the crown vassal to the than 910."—Pittsburg Bulletin. vest machinery Is 80,000; and it is petty baron, a man's safety and con­ Joy seldom kills a pusson, but cheaper, In proportion to Its capabili­ sequence depended on the number of there are thousand -.uv pussons who ties, than was tbe old-fashioned fo'.loweis he could muster, the greater are tryin’ tew squeeze the life eout cradle at 95. To do the same amount part of. the revenue of an estate was txr Joy ev’ry minute uv th’re lives.— of work by animal power would re­ spent tn the support of retainers and Boston Courier. quire at least fifty horses and also a hangers-on, and, there being thus no “Mine is indeed a hard life," sigh­ great many more men. It will thus lack of service, the various duties of ed the o&dfied man, with an envious be seen that although the first cost of a household were much subdivided. glance at ibe fat woman, who seemed such a harvesting machine Is greater, The modern term, “butler’s pan­ to be having such a soft time of IL — it is after all, the least expensive ap­ try," marks the coalescence of two Buffalo Courier. . pliance that exists for harvesting offices formerly distinct, when the DoMebtk—“Ooo! Ooo! Ooo! I saw large areas. butler or “boteler" presided over the a ghost on the back stairs' I’m sure To show the absolute necessity of butteryj.or “botelerle," and the “pan­ such machinery in these days of enor­ Ur," or “puntlcr." over the pantry or I did! It was a woman!” Mlstre a mous production of cereals, we have bread closet. The duties of carver —“Horrors' How was it dressed?"— only to cite the fact that the farmers and cupbearer were he’d to.be very New York Weekly. Mr. Gusher (a self-satisfied bore) of th.; United States harvested last honorable ones, ?nd could be dis­ year 34,629,418 acres of wheat Of charge;! by men of high rank, and In —I can tell Just what people are thinking of me. Miss I’ert—Indeed! this immens ! acreage 2,620,490 acres great establishments the Lutler, the were harvest'd In California. 2,768,­ pantlcr. the porter, end tbe officers How very unpleasant it must be for 092 in Kansas, 2,693,1)04 in Ohio, of all the several household depart­ you!—Brooklyn Life. 2,523,362 In Indiana, 1,348,462 in ments had each his own contingen Mrs.Brise (at the musicale)—“Ob, Illinois, 3,197,363 in MlnnesLti, of grooms and yeomen. Mrs. Nult, I had so much to say to 2,414,281 In South Dakota and 2,753,you, and the pianist is through." 980 In North Dakota. Tbe entire Mrs. Nult—“I’m Just dying to hear iL wheat crop of the United States in A couple of gentlemen-were stroll­ Let's encore him."—Puck. 1893 was 396,131,725 bushels. He—"They met at the seaside. ing through a cemetery, when one drew his co mpanion's at entlon to a Then commenced an acquaintance LOST AND FOUND. stone on which was inscribed, "Little that would soon have ripened into love. But" She—“But what?" He Johnnie, .aged 3." “You may hardly credit IL" was —“They married."—Vogue. “On the cars the other day," said the remark, “but Master Johnnie, An Irish lawyer said to a witness: a traveler to a New York Sun man, before his demise, did me slap out “You’re a nice fellow, ain’t you?" “I beard a little story about a lost of 9800 a year, not to speak of a Witness replied: "I am, sir, and if I charming wife." pocketbook: was not on my oath I’d say the same “How on earth could a child of 3 of you."—Oakland Enquirer. “ •! am going to Europe,* said one of two yourg men who were sitting manage that," asked the other. “It Isn’t the trouble a man has In “In this fashion: As you areaware, meeting bls bills that gives him a together; ‘going to start Saturday.’ “ ‘1 hope you- won't lese your pock­ I am quite bald, and wear, for ap- careworn look," says a philosopher. etbook. as Bonty did,' said the other, peifrance sake, a wig. One hot day, “It is the troutle he has in dodging and then he went on to tell how being alone with the youngster, 1 them."—Philadelphia Record. took tbe thing off and gave it to him Bonty bad lost li e pocketbook. Teacher—“Now, remem oer, that “It stems that Mr. Bonty had his to play with for a few minutes. Well, return ticket, his foreign money, and I had proposed tc and been accepted in order to become a proficient vocal­ ist you must have patience." Miss other valuables in that pocketbook, by the child s mother's sister—a and somehow ho lost IL He didn't splendid girl, possessed of property Flipkins—“Yes; and so must the neighbors." —Washington Star. bringing about 1800 a year. We go on toard'tbe&t?aiuer until Just be­ fore tbe salliDgtlme, and tho steamer were Just on the eve of getting mar­ ‘ “Why did Priscilla Waldo break sailed promptly, as steamers nowa­ ried. One day my affianced was car­ her engagement with Johnny Lake­ days do, and Bonty didn’t discover rying Johnnie, and tho little chap side?" “Johnny wrote »■ rhyme for his loss until tbe steamer was out at suddenly began to howl for no ap­ the Tatler in which be rhymed Hope sex ‘ He bad expected to sit aruqnd parent reason. He could not, of with Penelope."—Harper's Bazar. comfortably in a steamer chair and course, give utterance respecting the “I wonder why Jennie Barrows to enjoy perfect rest In fact bo had cause of his grief, but made signs broke her engagement with Bob Da!set great store on this happy begin­ that be wished me to hold him. lard?" “No wonder In thaL I*jnt ning of his vacation; but now he had When I took tbo child in my arms 14 ■ v r and Jennie took him only a< lost his pocketbook, and, instead of tbo imp instantly grabbed at my a jenance."—Philadelphia Ltdger. the calm enjoyment which be bad an­ wig and pulled It off. Then my be­ "You siy you have been in Kansas ticipated, be had ahead of him a loved perceived that the luxuriant City. 1 suppose the place wa< built week of comparative discomfort To chestnut curls which she had sj often almost wholly on bluffs." “I guess it be sure, be could cable when he got admired were not my own, and she was. There seemed to be blamed to the other side and wait and all nearly fainted. Next morning I re­ little money around."—Buffalo Cour­ that but he had lost his money and ceived a note stating that she could ier. It wasn’t a pleasant prospect. never marry a man with ah<al at “I hear your ion has become an “But among those who went down bare as a billiard ball. I heard sub­ to sec friends off by the same steam.-r sequently of dear little Johnnie's de­ acton how is he getting on?" “Very well indeed. He began as a corpse, that Bonty sailed on was a man who, cease. I didn’t require to use my and now he has already advanced to after waving bls handkerchief at the handkerchief, I assure you." the role of a gbosL"—FHegenda steamer until it was out in the Blaetter. stream, saw upon the pier, as be < Great Word. Mrs. Callahan—I want to get a turned to go, a pocketbook—Booty’s . The celebrated German word which pocketbook, of course." He found signified “Mutual Life and Fire In­ pair of shoes for the little toy. Booty’s name In it, but not bis ad­ surance Company,” and which has Shopman—French kid? Mts. C (In­ dress. There was in it, however, the been cited as tbe longest word in any dignantly)—Indade .not! He’s my address.of a young lady who lived io language, apparently has a rival in own son—born an' bred near Tam­ Forty-fourth street, with whom Bonty another word, which is found In a many Hall—Harlem Life. had a slight acquaintance. The find- German periodical: Mrs. Figg—What Is the reason I cr of the pocketbook went straight Schornsteinfegermeisterberufgenot- never see you playing with Jimmy to_, the young lady. She didn’t know senschaft Briggs any more? Tommy—He ain't —• v "°nty8 addre-s, but fortunately she Tnough this is a single word in got no respect for fashions. He wants ® gentleman iu German, several words are required to be playin’ marbles in tep-spinn.n* Philadelphia who did know iL Then to express it io English. It means, time.—Indianapolis Jour—’ tbe tinder of the pocketbook tele­ as nearly as anything else, “Thu pro­ Pegg — Sometime; the absolute graphed tbe I’hiladelphla friend, and fessional association of master chim­ fdith my boy has in ray wisdom makes tbe Philadelphian cabled Bonty at ney sweeps." me a!moat ashamed of myself. Br»tt« Queenstown, and be gave tbe finder An English word of respectable —You need not worry. It will av«r» the address of Booty’s friends In dimensionscan b_> produced simply age up all right. By the time he is New York. by running all these words into one, 20 he will think you know nothing "The rasult of all this wai that without space -r hyphen. at alL—Tid-BIU �LITTLE Agoing to tho had in »»»»<»»»■»»»» BOYS AND GIRLS. hand waiting. The little alphabet the saddle to which the gun Is renori ta hts leaded the letters is rtruppod with biff ««s! boon «>* shut up m in w>r the balloon it, 1 uno, uaiioou or tied ueu to wm crllnd« him ruin.-d she i» likely to have her wish without any direct, interference “Then for yotir friend's sake It 1 * to e h >ped It's true." . Tbe mate of affairs in Para Lane was indeed far from aatisfa.-tory, Gilbert had grown tired o' playin ; the indul­ black fellow* to eo-ie my way it will gent hu-.bood, and the inherent brube so mvcii worse for both of: lor m -lality o! bin nature had oo more than Gretchen aud Katcheu, tbo two IJUle ona o owion displayed iteelf in *Dgry dbpates with his wife, whore will he and I meet I shall kill him." . braids; ■“Esh," muttered Mr. Wyatt, con­ now teemed to take a pleasure in sy’ro clad Ilk* temptuously, "an don’t live in an ago thwarting, even in trifles. 'He comchief to shoe. for that sort of thing. Here caiCei plaiied of her pre.ent extravagance, your wife’s ma'4: 111 get out of the with insolent reference to the poverty of her girlhood, and asked savagely if way. Prey sp >logko to Mrs. Sinclair ’a la motion from morning for my indiscretion in forgetting that she thought his fortune CJuld wtand But Greteben till night; Sir Cytr'.on was a friend of her family, forever aga'rwt her expensive follies. Ebe runt, and tbe aklps, and she jumps "I don t think my follies arc an likely it \va« only natural tl>%t she should be with deHabl: to exhaust your Income as your in- ’WhllwJCnicbeti won’t move, even when she aCec’.ed by the new.*.’ la bld. Tbe lawyer went away as the maid, increaUng teste for horse-racing, G1‘.-* came into the rosin. Hi.-; face wai tert,” she ahswered coolly. "What is Because tho’a a dolly of china and kid. brightened by a satisfied smile oh he to be tho cost of these racing stables Enid Gretchen to Katchon. “We’re left all you are building near Newmarket? J wa ked slowly alonz the cjrrldor lead­ heard you. and that dreadful man, your ing to the billiard-room. “Othello was a fool to him in the trainer, talking of tho tan galop the matter of jealousy," h> said to bimso.f. other day, and it seemed to me alto­ gether rather an expensive affair, es­ think I vo fired tbe train. If the It was within a few'diy* of this con- new* I heard is true, an 1 Davenant i< pecially as your horse 5 have such a lonx chat rereaticn that Wyatt gratified himself cm hi a *«y home, there’ll be nice work knack of getting beaten. It is most' gentloman-like of you to remind me of “In tbo vine-covered arbor the table we’ll with the pjrfcr.nonce of a little exper­ by and by.” my poverty. Yes, I was very poor in spread. iment which he had devised in- the And load It with cberrlea, all shlnlnj and my girl-hood—and very happy." comfortable retirement of hhbac! elor "And since you’ve married me you’ve loom at DavcnanL Ho bed come into •hao roc lovmu mm oxcb aS to? have been miserable. Pleasant, upon my Mrs. Sinclair's morning-room after shelf. ” You’d have married thal that fellow For sleepy Gilbert Sinc'alr tald very little to soul! breakfast to consul her upon the de­ Frau Green-Eyea, and you, and — tails of an am iteur dramatic perform­ his *rifo abjut the'fainting fit She ' Cyprian Davenant and lived in a tenmyself. —- “tbe v- ' ’ 'house ------*v ----------’—**■ with a ance that was to take p'oee shortly, was herself perfectly candid iupon ' -------roomed ia. the suburbs, and bat. for a wonder, found the-hus­ sub ezL Sir Cyprian was an ol)la friend ! maid of all work, and called that hap­ •TH do all tbe talking for you and for her. band and wife alone together. -a trieud whom she had known — and - ’ J ninons', I supprffu.” "Perhaps wo’d better discuss the liked ever since childhood—an 1 Mr. married Sir Cyprian-----Dave“•If 1! I hai — /I;! 2i. business at some other time," he said. Wyatt* news had quite overcome her. | nant I should at leist have been'the “I know Sinclair doesn't care mu.h She did not seem to consider it neces-wife o! a gentleman," ----replied Canabout this sort of thing." tary to apologise for her emotion. . ; stance. "Is that your theatrical rubbish?" Thls not'- the first time that 2 Gil"1 h»vo been overexerting myself a ...2.was -------” called on Frau Green-Eyea, tbe asked Gilbert “You'd better say what little lately, or I should scarcely have bort had mentioned Cyprian Devenant They sleepy old dame. you've got to say about it You needn't fainted, however sorry I felt," she said, ' of late. A report of tho mis-ing travmind me. lean absorb myself in the quletly and Gilbert wondered at htr elers had appeared in uno of the news- And crave little Katcben rode back aaahe study of 'Bells Life' for a quarter of self-possossion, but was nut tho less papers, and their friends began to hope convinced that the had loved—that she ' tor their safe return. Gilbert Sinclair But gray little Gretchen bad purplean hour or so." stained Upe! He withdrew to one of the windows, still did lore—Cyprian Davenant He ' brooded over this probabh return in a and occupied himself w th his newspa­ watch.-d her closely attar this to see if . savage frame of mind, but did not com­ —St Nicholas per, while James Wyatt showed Con­ be ctuld detect signs of hidden grief, ! municate his thoughts upon the sub; stance tbe books of some faroei that but her manner insociety had lost none ject to bis usual confidant, Mr. Wyatt, Little Johnny (reading paper)— had just come to him by post and dis­ of its brightness, and vho i tho Bar- who thereupon opined that those cussed tho fitness of each for drawing­ court expedition was next spoken of thoughts we.e more than ordinarily Here’s a name, pa, that's a regular jaw-breaker. room representation sho bore ner part in the conversation bitter. “Every Amateur in polite society be- wi h perfect ease. : Before tho London season was over Father—What is it? lievea himself ab’e to ] lay Charles Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair lo’t Davenant, Mr. Sinclair had occasion to attend a Little Johnny—Corbett—Judge. Matthews' bu-dnes he said laughing. early in May for a charming hou>o in ' rather insignificant mooting in Y'ork“It is a fixed delusion of tbe human Park Lane, furnished throughout in shire where a 2-year-o'd filly, from mind. Of course we shall set them all delicate tints of white and green, like which he expected great things in tbe There were two little man of ye olden by the cars, do what wc may. Per­ a daisy-sprinkled meadow, in early future, was to try her strength in a haps it would do butter to let them spring, a style in which the upholster- handicap race. He came home by way draw lota for character.!, or wo might er had allowel full scope to the senti- of Newmarket, whore ho spent a few That each.would try to outdo Io Trace Tbe other, whene’er they bowed. put tho liglft comely j art- up to auc­ mentality of his own natuxo, bearing days pleasantly enough in the super­ would bend, and bend, and bend tion, and rend the pro.ocd* tothepocr- in mind that tho house wai to be occu- vl ion of his new buildings, and ho had They low pied by a newly married coup e. Mrs. ’boon absent ’ altogether ---- *’-----------a week ’— when v- ho box." He ran on in th is strain gayly enough, ibinclatr declared herself perfect­ returned tJ Par.< lane. 7heir three-cornered hats would touch tbe writing Hit* <if the characters and ly satisfied with the hatno. and Mrs. It was about 4 o'clock in the after­ ground piece ;, and putting down the names of Sinclairs frijndswere in raptures with noon when he drove up to his own And then each stood on hl« Lead I the guest* with a rapid pen ai he it. She instituted a Thursday evening house in a hansom. Ho found his wife —Nicholas. ____ — talked, until Gilbert Sine air threw supper after the opera, whic i was an in tho drawing-room occupied with down his newspaper and cim> over to immense aucces', and enjoyed a p >pu-: t everal visitors, among whom appeared The little toy doj to covered with doit. the fire-placo, politely requesting his larity that excited some envy on tho a tall figure which he remembered onlv only Hut sturdy and stanch be Btands; friend to stop tnat row." part of unmarried b.-autics. Mrs-. Wai- too well, Sir Cyprian Davenant, bronzed And the little toy soldier to red with ri It was a hopcieady wet morning, tdngham hoard of tho Thursday even- with travel, and looking handsomer and the master of Davenant was sorely lag parties, and saw her beautiful ' than when he left London, at a loss for amusement and occupation. rival very oitsn atthoopjra: but she Gilbert stood xt at gaze ffor moment,, —a ------------He had emo to his wife's room in hoard from James Wyatt that Gilbert confounded by surprise, anl then went Blue rather a defiant spirit, determined that Sinclair spent a groat deal of h's time through the ceremony of hand-shaking Kissed them and put them thereshe should favor him with a little more at his club, and made a point of attend­ with his wife’s gue*ts in an awkward, of her socie'y than it was her habit to ing all the race meeting*, habits that' embarrassed manner. •Now don’t you go till I come" be said, give him, and he hai found her wrlV did not augur well for his domestic i Constance received him with her ••And don’t you make any noise.’" Ing letters, which ihe declare 1 were happiness. usual ccWness. and ho felt hinuelf al­ So toddling off to bt* trundle bed He dreamed of tbe pretty toy*. Imperative, and had »at by the fire ‘Ho will grow tired of her, a* ho did ’ together at a disadvantage in tho pres­ And aa he was d reamlox. an angel song waiting for her correspondence to be of mo," thought Clara Wokingham. I ence of th<: man ho feared and hat?d. Awakened our Little Boy Blue— ’ finished, in a very sulky mood. But Gilbert was in no way.woary of He seated himself, howe.er, deter­ Ob, tbe yean are many, thoyears are:ong. “What’s the last news, Wyatt?" he, his wife. He loved her as passionately : mined to see tbe end of this gbnoxious a^ked. poking the fire savagely; “any­ as he had loved her at tho first: with visit, and remained moodily silent un­ faithful to Little Boy Blue they stand. thing stirring in Lon .on? ’ an exacting, selfish passion, it is true. ' til the callers had dropped off one by Av. Each In tbe same old place, .“Nothing — in London. Thera is but with all the intensity of which bi* . ono. Sir Cyprian among the earliest Awaitlnx the touch of a little band, some news of an old friend of mine nature was capable. If ho had lived departurea. Tbe smile of a little face who’s far away from London—news I in the good old feudal .days he wou'd j Gilbert turned savagely upon hi* And they wonder, as waiting these Ion; don’t altogether like.” have shut her up in wm: lonely turret wife directly the roomwa* clear. years through. “Seme client who ha* bolted in order chamber, where no one but himself j “So your old favorite has lost no Tn the dust of that little chair, to swindle you out of a long bill of could approach her. He know that' time in renewing bis Intimacy with What has become of our Little Boy Blue Slues he kissed them and put them there. coits. I suppose," answered Gilbert, in­ ouo shj un« did uv. not love him: and with his ywu pwn you," he said, “i ca.no home at rathe.- —Eugene Field. differently. aZection for her there was always an awkward moment, I fancy." « “No:*Ihi friend I am talking of is a mingled an angry tense of her coldness 1 “I did not perceive any particular gentleman we all know—the late ownsr and ingra'itude. I awkwardness in your return, his wife A children ’s party that was given of this place." The Load n season camo to ah end answered coolly, “unlesi it was your “Sir Cyprian Davenant.-" criel Gil­ one j more, end Mr. and Mr*. Sinclair manner to my friends, which was calcu- for tbe first time in this country was bert. went ba-k to Davenant. Nothing had I lated to give them the idea that you arranged by tbe wife of one oFTbe Constance lookud up from her writ­ been heard of Sir Cyprian or his om-1 scarcely felt at homo in your own Centaal American Minister* to the ing. United States. This party Is called panions throughout the summer, and house. “Sir Cyprian Davenant," repeated Gilbert had ceased to trouble himself l “There was some .ono here who the “alphabet party" and was given about hl* absent rlvaL Tbe man was ' teemed a litt’e too much at home, Mrs. In honor of tbe Minister's second James Wyatt dead, in all probability, and it was i Sinclair — some one who will find, my "Has anything happened to him?" child. Madam explained Its mean­ “About the last and wjrst thing that lomething more than folly to waste al presence a good deal more awkward ing. In the country from which they can happen to any man, I fear," an­ thought upon nim. So things went on 1 if I should happen to find him hero hall tbe alphabet party la always an swered the lawyer. “For some time plea*antlv enough, until the exrlv i again. In plain words, I forbid you to . baby u.oy daughter uwuguwr to the uh, '■ receive Sir Cypriad ----------------------Davenant in -v my event in a child * life, and there U a since there have b;en no reports of spring gave a gentle rivalry among friendly moth­ Captain Ha: court's expeditkn; and master of Davenant, much to hi* dis-1 house." that in a negative way, wa* about as appointment, a* ho ardently derired a J “I can no more close my doors upon * ers as to tbe age at which their Chil­ Sir Cyprian Davenant than on any ' dren are entitled to the right to the bad as could bo. But in a letter I re­ son and heir. The birth of thi* infant brought a other visitor," replied Constance, ‘ and i party, ceived this morning, from a member of sense of joy to the mind of Con-' I do not choose to insult an old friend i *_ BOOQ nq a mtle bov or ffirl has the Geographical Societthere ia new l“e »1 otrnbel tboromthW worse news. My friend tells me there .1 oo. hioclal? She hxd Ml thought ol my tolly foe th. fretlhoetlon “““"J' is a very general belief that Harcour: It pomlble I het the child OJuU glr„ : youreetuelonjealou.y.' . -TT* ----« ■ ----1 ----«»-’ -’ "Thon vou mjan to defy mo? ” I f P® party occurs to celebrate tbe and his'part.- have leen made awa.- her io much happines . She devoted i "There is no question of defiance. I child's accomplishment The table with by the natives. Of course, this 1* herself to her baby with a tenderiusB all club gossip as yet, and I trust.!ha: which was at first very pleasing t > hur .shall do what 1 consider right, without ’ is decorated with pretty boxes and husband, but which b came by and by reference to this absurd fancy of yours. | souvenirs for the little guesta, which it may turn out a false alarm.” lit­ Con-itance had dropped her pen, mak­ distasteful to him. He grew jealous of Sir Cyprian is not very likely to call are always made at home. The liv .. ing » groat blot upon the page. She tho child's power to absorb so much a'- upon me again unless you cultivate his tle cakes hare - letters . in -frosting, or was very pale, and 1 er hands were fection from one who had never given acquaintance." are made in the shape of A B 0’s, “I am not venr likely to do that," clasped nervously upon the table before him the loro he longed for. Tbe exGilbert answered, savagely. His wife ’ s her. Gilbert watched her with eager, htence, of his daughter ecemed to angry eyes. It was just such an oppor­ bring Kim no nearer to hLs wife. The quiet defiance baffled him. and he tunity as he had wished for. He want­ time and attention which she had given could find nothing more to say for him­ ed above all things to sxtis'y his doubts to society she now gave to he-chili: self. But this jealousy of 8tr Cyprian but her hu bind wa* no more to her wa* in no manner abated by Con­ ab »ut that man. “I don't see that It much matters than ho had ever 1 ecn.4 a litt’e less, stance's self-possession. Ho remem-. whether the report is true cr false,” he perhaps a*< be told himself angrily in b.*red the fainting fit in the morning­ said, “a* far as Davenant Is concerned. the course of his gloomy meditation x room at Davenant, and he wa* deter­ Mrs. Walsingham read the an­ mined to find some means of punishing The fellow U a scamp, and oolv left England because he had spent his last nouncement of the infants birth in her for her • ecrct oreferencu for this extr-.me bitterjes* of spirit, and when man. An ugly notion flashed acroes sixpence in dissipation.” < “I beg your pardon, Sinclair," re­ James Wyatt msxt called upon her she his mind, bv and by, as ho saw her monstrated Mr. Wyatt, "the Davenant asked him what had become of hie with her child lying in her lap, bead­ projierty was impoverished by Cyp­ prom-aa that those two should be j»art- ing over the infant with a look of su­ preme affection. rian's lather and grandfather. I do “She can find 1 )ve for everything in ■ged his sho alders not say that he wa* not extravagant Lid not tell you that the world excipt me," he said to him­ himself at one peri'4 of hi» life, but he take place within self, bitterly. He had eea*ed to care had reformed long b Aore he left Eng­ said; “but it shall for tbe child after the first month or land. " “Re'crmed—yes, when he had no go hard with me if I do not keep my so of iti existence, bMng inclined to more money t j spend. That’s a com­ promire"sooner or later." He had indeed not been idle. Tho disliking hi* wife * devotion to the in­ mon k'nd or refoim However, I suopaae jreu've pro* ted much by his wicked work which he had set him-e.f fant, which seemed to make her indifruin that you can afford to praise to do had progressed considerably. U furenoetohims.lt all the more obvioui. was he who al way.*1 contrived, in a eut­ him " "Hadn't ycu better ring tho bellr" t c manner, to remind Gilbert Sinclair His Interpretation. asked James Wyatt, very quietly; “I of hi* wife’s coldness toward himref Demonstrative bad temper has its ___________________ _________ and to hint at her a Section for anoththink Mr*. Sinclair ha* fainted." • Be was right: Constance Sinclair’s ' er, while seeming to praise and defend ludicrous side. An Italian organ head had fallen back upo.1 the cushion her. Throughout their acquaintance grinder had bean playing bef re tbe of her chair and her eyes »e. e cloae 1. < his wealthy clLurfl had treated hl n house of an irascible old gentleman, GHbert ran scrcn* to her and sei ed with a eelfich indifference and a cool, who furiously and amid wild gesticula­ tions ordered him to move on. The herhiukL II was deadly oold.________________ ‘ -•• in:-onsciuus in-olenca, that bad galled ---said, —, “she — .... him to the quick, and betook amall- Italian stolidly stood his ground and “Yea," he has fainted. Sir Cvprian was an o'd friend of her*. You ci-iu* pleasure in the discomfiture which played on, aucl al last was an-es’.e l for • -----* 1 — v •• ----------------------‘ -----Sinclair had brought upon him olf by causing a disturbance. At the o-urt know that better than Ido. though you his marriage, when too Sinclair.* re­ the magistrate asked him why he did turned to London, Home ninths after not. leave when he was requested. I the birth of the child, James Wyatt "Me no understan' mooch Inglere," | contrived to make him*elf more than was the reply. “Well, but you must ever nw«-es*ary to Gilbert, who had have understood by his motions that he wanted you to go," said tho mag­ who now spent four evenings out of the istrate. “I tink ba come to dance," six lawful days at a uotoriuu- whist was tho rejoinder. Tit. [’ll and if Ute alphabet Is thoroughly mastered ttfe balloon will bear the book far away, and that's tbe last the little ?on or daughter is supposed to need of it. and when the little lever connecting with tbe ateani pump I* thrown over the water is forced into thia and tbe . piston luns out, carrying tbe gun forLward on tbe slides. When the shock ’-w t-be recoil comes the gun is thrown Visitor —What are you going to back to the rear of the slides, in ponatne the new baby? . rit’on for loading. To check tbe reFond Pater—Wc have not decided. , 00,1 »Qd k««P the piece from jumping This Is the ninth edition, jou know, overboard there is another cylinder Little girl—Don’t you think you closed at both end* and filled #ltb a _ water. bad bettex call him ruhestnuts?"- Slxtur® of. glycerine anlJ —— | There fitting tightly iu Halid. ~ is a pkton -----------, this, but allowed to move backward 1 and forward by rifling on the Inside After hl* mother had got through of the cylinder through which narrow paddling him the boy, who had nel- channels the water and glycerine ther whimpered nor shed “a tear” durrun aan the piston mpvesT “ “ “ . have uaic to iuu viic piston iui;»cs. log the ordeal, calmly remarked: 1j This rifling Is like -• ■■ • of a the sticks “Well, father was a wiser man than , fan. wider at tbe front than at the Solomon.^ , I back, so that when the first shock of "What do you mean by that?" sb* the recoil comes aud the gun starts to asked, sharply. force the piston back, tbe water has “I mean that Solomon had "OC a tolerably free passage, but as It re­ cedes the piston Is gradually .checked by the cu has to force through the narrow part The resourceful newsboy is not a of the rifling, and the great shock of product of America alone. He Is the recoil is taken up as gently as found in London as well as in New ! _____ o_.it ran against forty cartloads [ though A# feather V. . .. M.I1pillows, 1 .. .M York, as the following story, told by of a clergyman some years ago, attests. ’ ■' 1- 1I ” Under the gun there is another A benevolent old gentleman, hat- 1 piston __ that raises and_ lowers tbe ing observed for several nights in 1 muzzle of. tbe piece. But tbe most Trafalgar Square a youngster selling ■ interesting thing about the gun is “evenings," who seemed particularly I the ammunition elevator and tbe sharp and above tbe average in every , telescopic rammer that charges the way, conceived the idea of benefiting | piece. The Immense steel projectiles expressrd it, putting him J are a load for four or five men, and him, as he express:d .n.nlnir a a living. llwfntv O /Ina <>, aaa Is /— 150 itA pound* -—--—J- of powder — — 1 . ~ to a H In the way r\9 of earning do ' there night, therefore^the ­ so that passing It up from .. • iboy was. accost charge, ed with: * I tbe hold by hand is out of tbe ques­ “I say, my boy, wouldn't you like tion. At the breech of the gun to give up selling papers, and have a there is a regular small freight ele­ situation where you could be good vator, with three cars of three hori­ and away from bad company?" zontal tubes laid one above the other. “How much a week?" promptly in­ In the first tute' Is the steel projec­ quired the lad. tile, and in the second and third tbe The old gentleman was taken aback powder charges. As this elevator at such a very practical question, comes up past tbe breech, the tele­ and hardly knew what to answer. scopic rammer, which is a series of At last be said: hydraulic cylinders fitting into each “Well, I don’t know; perhaps four other, slides gently out and pokes tbe or five shillings." shell and the powder cartridges one "Ha, ha, ha!" laughed the lad; after the other into the gun. "that's gcoi. Why, I pay my mother The horizontal movement of the fifteen bob a week now." gun is given by the rotating turret In The old gentleman collapsed, and which it Is placed, and all the sight­ has given up trying toget “paper" boys ing is done over a slender steel rod In into situations. — Harper’s Young the conning tower, on the top of the People. turret, the rod's position always cor­ responding to that of the gun. Ancient Roman Frontier Marks. An interesting discovery has re­ cently been maje in the Tamus I Mountains (a few miles north of. Frankfort-on-Maln) by tbe German Imperial Commission for the Inves- | Ligation of Antiquities. It bad been noticed some years ago that in those ■places where the Limes Trans-Rbenanus (a. wall of earth bordering on a moat) was changed in character so as to become similar to the Limes । Rbaeticus (a stone wall without a moat), there was a small trench runu I ng alongside at a distance of about six yards from the wall. This was also found to be the case at Hunheim, in Bavaria, and in other places where, at Mommsen's instiga­ tion, a thorough examination had also teen made of the Limes Rhaeticus. As a result of investigations in this trench, undertaken at the in­ stance of Herr Jacobi, one of the gov­ ernment surveyors, what was evi­ dently the original Roman frontier mark was met with at about two feet below the surface. The frontier was delineated by a series of blocks of stone some distance a pa it from one another. Underneath these stones were found the various marks of tbe Roman surveyors. Elsewhere exca­ vations showed that the frontier was marked by other means, such as black earth or wooden pegs.—London Builder. A woman at Port Townsend has paid the penalty for being out of the atyle. Customs officers arrested her and confiscated a bustle, knowing that at this date any woman who would wear one of these horrora ought to tro to Jail. It is hardly nec­ essary to state that the bustle bulged with smuggled goods. ‘f w,t-’ K'T- c-i-/ ’^ta­ in ¥r wat*. PERPLEXING TO THE SPEAKER. Two of the jolliest members of the Ohio House of Representatives, says an exchange, are Messrs. I'-reck and Sanyard, who-e Dromio-like resem­ blance to each other has earned for them tbe name of “the legislative twins." The only apparent difference between the two men is that Mr. Ganyard baa slightly the longer LEGISLATIVE TWISS beard, but this distinction was so fine that for some time after they made their appearance in tbe House the Speaker and tbe reporters had some difficulty in tel ing which was which. Both are farmers. Cal­ vin 8. Ganyard being from Medina County, Joseph IL Brack hailing from Cuyahoga. • A Coat fbr a Word. A poor man may possess a wit so fine that it la capable of doing him a great deal of service, and then wait a long time before an opportunity comes for him to exercise it profita­ bly. This was the case with an el­ derly tramp who was once intrusted, for want of a better messenger, with an errand to the Duke of Medford. “Wellvyon're a queer fellow!" said the duke on seeing him. “What is your name?" “My name is Russell, your grace." The duke laughed heartily, for his own name was Russell. “And how about your coatof arms?" asked the duke. "Is that tbe same as the Duke of Buford’s?" “Ah, your grace," sa d the man, >our arms may be much the tame, but I fancy there’s a slight difference in our coate!” As this fact was only too apparent, tbe duke sent for a good coat of his own and gave It to the man. Sir Walter Scott was once in a strange country town, and, one of his servaaU requiring medical attend­ ance, he sent for a doctor. One came whom Sir Walter recognized as a man who had formerly practl smith and veterinary A-toe* tell. Almoft any womar houre, but few women c �To-Morrow, May Sth, (This day only) you can buy Lonsdale Muslin of us for 7 cents per yd. Ckicaao, May 1.-United States Sso- Seasonable Goods Uncontrollable Prices! gan. died al T o’doek Monday evening Houghteling, Na 87 Banks street, in Mrs. J. H. Horsntder, 1M Pacific Ave., Santa Cruz, Cal., write*: “When ajckl •* school, In Reeding, Ohio, I hud a Mvere attack of brain fever. On my recovery, I found myself perfectly bald, and, far a long time, I feared I ehonld.be permanently so. Friend* urged me to use Ayer’s Hair Vigor, and, on doing so, my hair sod frienda. Senator and Mrs. Stockbridge ar­ rived in Chicago from Washington, IX Began to Grow, Ayer’s Hair Vigor Ayer’s Hair Vigor Just Received! I , New Goods vfv For Spring WHICH ARE Real Beauties, Beauties in Style, And Way below Zero IN PRICE, at B. SCHUZE’S, The only place in Nashville for REAL FINE CLOTHING. Merchant Tailoring a •^—Specialty. Mldwtntnr fair at San Francisca They had planned to stop for a few days with- Mr. Houghteling and hie family before continuing their journey weak When the senator arrived in Reliable Market, IS ALWAYS RELIABLE. We carry eoMtantly a large Mock of FBE-B, SALT AND SMOKED MEAT, POULTRY, SAUSAGE half mast on the federal and county buildings and on many private build­ ing* here on Tuesday, and the senator's death is tbe principal topic of conver­ sation. . Many of the friends of Senator Stockbridge ascribe his death to the Chicago cable car*. Last September, while attending the world’s fair, tbe senator was knocked down by a cable car and dragged some distance by the stones. effects of his duties in Washington apd was slightly troubled with an irritable Stomach. The day After his arrival in Chicago he suddenly became worae place himself nqder the care of a phy­ sician. Besides his stomach trouble ho waa seized with severe pains in the region of the heart A few days hia condition was much improved. His illness prevented him gaining strength except very slowly. Two weeks ago the proposed California trip was aban­ doned and arrangements made to re- the senator’s home. Monday the aenator appeared as well as at any time during his visit here and he and Mrs Stockbridge were talking of being at home in a few days. When dinner waa announced he said be was feeling well and asked hla wife and the other members of the family to go down to tho meal, aa he would be all right with the nurse. After they left he sat in hla chair looking over the paper and apparently Buffering no pain. After a time he arose to walk across the room and was sud­ denly seized with pains about the heart, Bo uttered no cry, but with his hands clasped over his heart and his face gray with pain he staggered back to the chair he bad just left Alarmed at the sudden change the nurse notified tbe members of tbe fam­ ily and Mrs. Stockbridge and Mr. and Mrs. Houghteling wore quickly al his he could, but the senator was beyond the reach of medical science. He sank apidly and at 7 o’clock tho end came. THE OLD lutiona were moved by Mr. Burrows and adopted, and Messrs. Burrows, Bynum, McCreary, Boutelle. Payne (N. Y.). Aitken, Thomas and Ricnardaon were appointed a committee to at­ tend tbe funeral. As a further mark of respect the house adjourned. Kalamazoo, May 1 — The re­ mains of Senator Stockbridge arrived dty council and a large concourse of citizens were waiting at the Michigan Central depot The remains were taken at once to the beautiful Stockbridge home in the suburbs, but no further arrangement, have been made for tbe funeral except >hat it will be held and now my hair is over a yard long and very full and heavy. I bare recom­ mended this preparation to others with like good effect.”—Mrs. Sidney Carr, 1*00 Bogina st., Harrisburg, Pa. Prv£md bx Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maae. I several weeks hi* condition was not thought critical, and his death came aa and I now hare as fine a bead of hair as one could wish for, being changed, bowover, from blonde to dark brown.” '* After a fit of sickness, my hair came out in combfulls. I used two bottles of •• I hare used Ayerts Hair Vigor for several yean and always obtained satis­ factory results. I know it is the best preparation for tbe hair that is made.” —<J- T. Arnett, Mammoth Spring, Ark. ft Washixgtox, IX CL, May E—The blind chaplain on Tuesday referred to Senator Stockbridge’s death with his usual tender pathos Senator Mc­ Millan announced tbe death of his colleague. offered tho usual reso­ lution., and asked that a com­ mittee of seven senators should be appointed by the vice president to act with a committee from tbe house of representatives to attend the funeral at Kalamazoo, Mich., and that the sen­ ate should immediately adjourn. The vine president named Senators MoMillan. Washburn, Cullom, Jones, (Ark.). Gibson and Blanchard as the committee aud immediately afterward the senate adjourned as an additional mark of respect KILLED BY HIS SON. BtargU Boy CompoUod to Shoo IS IS IS IS Stukqis, April SO.—Jay Seymour shot and instantly killed by his so 1 his home in Burr Oak at 11 o’clock Saturday night He had been drink­ ing and returned home and began to break up the furniture, kicking out the windows and otherwise de­ stroying thing* His ifl-year-old son, tried to pacify him, when he knocked Tbe boy secured a revolver and shot him, one ball striking him In tho month and one in the right breast, which produced instant death. Men’s Tan Shoes . ■ . Neckwear In all shades and'slzes. . Tennis Shoes for men at I82.00 . 1.00 . Straw Hats in tbe new styles. Suspenders, j A dandy silk finished Sus­ pender for . .25 ct*. Extra heavy one for . 25cte. NeullffP Shirts) w,th attached Collar, or Neglige Shirt* | Without attached Collar. Soil <rt ClotbM j ( A good one lor Orenlte, j W'hcJt!“(??, * ( tbe state *t . Pant. 5 Cotton Pants for x &ute t The kest one |n . 8.00 5.00 ■ . . Plow Shoes—We start them atll.OO. and they are a golden value. Stockings— Black, tan and Sbaw Knit. We still have several pair of those corkers, at 3 pair for . . 25 cts ot oo cts. . 65 eta. TOUnty, >1.0011 Working Shirt, 36 Inches long, full weight yoke In back, for . . . 50 cts. Overcoats—We have not many left but they are choice patterns. Collars and Cuffs—We have the link caff* for men and all - the new styles in Collar*. Enameled Leather Shoes—Tbev take the place of patent leather, and will not crack. For a dress shoe call and see them. Glove*—We can fit 'any hand In town. An elegant line for driving and light work. A strictly dress Glove. A glove for farmers* and merchants* wear. Call Often at Ouft Two Big Stores. hi w the effect of greatly advancing the ap­ pearance and condition of Michigan crops. There has been a considerable improvement in the condition of grass. Wheat is In excellent condition and oats in many localities are sprouting. Fruit prospects show no perceptible change snd on the wholo the condition of Michigan crops ia above the average. PROBATE NOTICE FOR BEARING CLAIMS BEFORE COURT. GOODS ager Fitch, of the Duluth, South Shore A Atlantic railway, made a proposition to the executive committee of union trimmers, which waa accepted, and tho strike is settled. The terms of the agreement arc that the railroad com­ pany will contract to trim veeeels at the employment of men and choice of foremen to the executive committee. MILLINERY AND -------- DEALE* IX--------- Granite and Marble Monuments Head Stones. All orders promptly filled and satis­ faction guaranteed. Shop, No. 55 Green SL, Battle Creek, Michigan. Daces, Baby Bonnets, John Whitmire, Local Agent. TRIMMED HATS, Bicycle Caps, Ribbons, pension should not be -educed having expired without . tho appearance of Judge Long or hla counsel. Commis­ sioner Lochren ha. given notification that the pension had been reduced from *73 to |S0 per motath. The And everything in her line. Her stock la far more complete than ever before, and to go into detail would take too much rpece, there­ fore we would ask you to drop in a> d see for yourselves. Prices are U e lowest, and compere favorably with tbe times. ARE YOU POSTED _ ON THC ,, Standard dictionary WfAGNALLS CO.. NEW YORK. MRS.O. M. YATES Immense Quantities OF Job-Work BEING TURNED OUT BY IT COST NEARLY ONE MILLION DOLLARS. The News ONE ENJOYS A Poor Book ahuna comparison. Do not boy an CM work because Rapid.; PRICE SI 2 to^sa:^ according to Houghton ASA P. GREEN Cemetery work of all kinds neatly executed. PROBATE NOTICE FOR HEARING CLAIMS BEFORE COURT- Wassixqtov. May L—The limit of time in which Judge Long, of Michi- W. Blodgett, John C of w and THE LADIES are respectfullv invited to visit tbe MILLINERT rooms of MR8. 0. M. YATES, over Brumm & Reynolds' grocery store, and see her decant uno of Sufficient Proof OF ITS Excellence *‘Thf Niagara falls Jioats. drug_i who will pro- TBE FULLEi BOOK GO., Gu'l W*.. KALAMAZOO, MICH. Def roll Nev To------Night Express lIR Malt. Grand Rapids Express. BRANT'S CONDITION POWDERS wr m nun, noa 10 rwwn. < CALIFORNIA HO SYRUP CO. Tell your neightors all about The News. Send for sample copies. D. L. Dowd’s Health Exkmoiber. GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION DO NOT BUY A DICTIONARY StoefcbrMsewM ban s IU Truman & Banks Both the method and result* when GRANDEST LITERARY ACHIEVEMENT OF THE CENTURY. Syrup of Fig* i* token; it ia pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Its Editor* number 247. Liver and Bowels, cleanse* the sys­ In preparation 4 years. tem effectually, dispel* colds, head­ Has a Wonderful Vocabulary of ache* and fever* and cure* habitual nearly tion with the appointment, tbe most constipation. Syrup of Fig* a tbe 300,000 WORDS HD PHRASES. only remedy of its kind ever pro­ duced, plowing to tbe taste and ac­ . and about 7WB0 men Stockbridge before the legislature ol ceptable to the stomach, prompt in •r Dictionary of ins its action tod truly beneficial in its Hubbell, * Highest Price fob Butter and Eggs. senator’s worth u an official and aa a man. The governor will appoint a suc­ cessor to fill the vacancy until the leg- Grand 4UW HI Laxsixo, May 1.—The warm spring rains, with the unusually high tem- Stockbridge’s death was a great shock to hi. numerous personal and political friends here, aa none of them were aware that his illness was critical. Both personally and politically he was bald ia high esteem by hla fellow-citi­ zen. and nothing but words of deep- ment of bis death. Gov. Rich was greatly moved by the announce- T is a fact You lose all self control when it comes to buying, and simply will have clothes bought from us, because they fit your back, your head and your pocket book. Young men are especially Invited to join the parade that leads to stylish goods and lowest prices. Our stock of Furnishings are correct and we spare no pains in mak­ ing this the best kept department in town. I FULL POUNDS- ONLY 26 CTS balsa �for ( he goed . year by offering euch bargains that every one may vantage of and thereby obtain a part of above amount Soap Brother Browuail; re­ staging. by the all the members; paper, RIGHT .6 cte. per pound, or 5 pounds for 25 eta. .6 “ “ “ “ 5 " “ 25 H u Bloc al-.. Basins at. _ __ *. ..<0uts. per pdloB. White SvraML 40 “ “ “ Browned Coffee,*• • ..16 cte. per pound. Tse that’s Tea are the Tycoon Teas. You will find them at our store only. Housewives our eutldreti to tbe fitjr school tor an education; selection, Bitter Brewuwrl); music by i grange: q uestion, should the tn-atige u*e Its xrsjE Bargains in Our Boot and Shoa Department: FOR MEN .•1.00 .•1.26 .•1.75 .•2.00 We offer you a solid Plow Shoe, worth •1.25, -for “ “ “ “ •' OH Grain Plow Shoe, worth >1.50, for.. “ •* “ “ Fine Shoe, worth >2,00, for •• *• “ “ “ “ worth >2.50, for. - FOR WOMEN Ladles Tip, button, 2j to *, worth >2.00. for’. .... “ ..•1.50 ..•2.00 .75 cte. Walking Shoe, 2i to 7, worth >1.00, for In connection, we keep a-first-claws shoe repairer, and do all work at reasonable prices. Look ub over. We will make it an object for you to trade with us. . Buel & White. T^c3insr§. FRIDAY, - “MAY 4, 1»L Roy Franck has returned from Cleveland, Ohio, whither be went a few daya since. DeWitt Loomis, of Chicsgo, was In town tbe Claude Pope and MIm Bailer, of Charlotte, THE NJCTAJRBANK COMPANY^ trial will convince you that it has wonderful Miss Estelte Bacheller visited relatlyes at curative powers In all diseases of throat, chest Quimby, the other day. and lungs. Esch bottle to guaranteed to do ail that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles tree at E. Llebbauser'a drug Felghner and will work hla farm. store. Large bottles 50e and f 1.00. Miss Edith Ryman, of Flint, visited hafcous- Mrs. Sutherland has a new organ. Dorcas Howell has returned from Kalama- LEN W. FKIGRNER, FUBLIBHKR. xkBHviiLxJg* ‘ A Million Friend*. A friend In need is a friend indeed, aud not MIm Lena Franck rioted at Battle Creek, VERMONTVILLE. Fishing Is the proper pastime. Mist LtbWe Landfair ia quite ill. No Other EAST CASTLETON. Clyde Brown Is home from Grand Rapids. Miss Minnie Cue is yialtlng friends at Jack- (fose^Sanboriis- Do You Use Salt? Importations Myron Sutherland wu elected delegate to tbe Little BcmIc Badeock took the Monday, a. tn. maker, too recognize Fred Jordan la home from the Big Rapids industrial school for the summer. Dan Driscoll baa purchased tbo Mitchell Scott McIntosh burned hla face severely by tire* and friend* tbe first of the week. of their children. In Belding, this week. MIm Nettie Blout, of Carlisle, spent test week in town, tbe guest of MIm Mae Benedict. shipped the clip to Boston. Mr. and Mr* L A. Dunlap, of Hastings, Miss Pearl Counterman la staying with her Sundayed with old acquaintances. They con­ grandma, Mri. Wm. Nelson. template returning to Vermontville to reside, Sister Irene Albert, of the Deaeooeaa Home, of Dayton. Ohio, la visiting at E. N. Gridley’s Members of the dancing club gave an infor­ mal bop, Monday evening, tn honor of Mr. and Reuben returned to her home in Mr* L?D. Benedict, of Chicago, about fifteen Los Angelos, California. couples being present. W. P. Tinker, believes that fruit culture is Walter Boyles met with quite a serious acci­ dent Monday, while working on Harmon Hager’s barn, falling nearly thirty feet to the orchard of 800 aptdea, 300 peaches and 100 plum trees. B. F. Baker bad occasion to pass through Mulliken last Saturday, driving a colt which be WBST VK11MOXTV1LLK. prlety and early training and made a lunge to one aide, throwing tbe squire from a perpen­ dicular position in his scat to a horizontal one by the roadside. Being among strangers it smote bls conscience, thinking that the people would take him for a common drunk, but from Mr. Childs has th© frame to his house the bar-room to tbe pulpit,” at the church Moo- 8tats or Ohio, Crrr or Tolkdo, I Lucas Coumtt f Fksxk J. Cuznet makes oath that be Is tbe senior partner of the firm of F. J. Chbkbt a Co., doing business in the city at Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will par tbe sum at ONE HUNDRED DOL­ LARS for each and every case of Catarrh (hat cannot be cured by the um of Hall’s Cataksh Curb. '• FRANK J. CHENEY. Bworn to before me and subscribed in mr presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1880. J 7^7 1 A- w- GLEASON, 1 ,BXU ) Notary Vublfc. Sam Shepard attended the funeral of his Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acta directly on the blood and mucous surfaces uncle, Mr. Pennington, last Sunday. Mr. Brigham bad the misfortune to lose of tbe system. Send for testimontals. free. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. three fat bogs last Saturday, caused by over SS-Boid by F. Drucctste, 75c. feeding them. Rev. Mr. Grobe, a “disciple*’ minister from VICINITY GLEANINGS. The new paper, the Express, is to be started tbe Our Sunday school is progressing finely. Mr. at Mulliken thia week. benefit of the doubt. The Sunfield News has coltepscd. and the Thomas, sa cholrsicr, is doing some good work and we will hare some singing before long plant will be removed to Augusta, Kalamazoo STONY POINT. that we won't need to be ashamed of. county. • Mr. Blssilt had tbe misfortune, while work­ Mr* John Havstrah died at her home In ing on Mr. Childs* house last Saturday, to fall Geo. Endsley is quite 111 at present. from the scaffold, breaking two ribs, one of James Rasey Sundayed al O. P. Wellman'* them twice, and sustaining other severe George Gallatin ha* just repainted bls bouse bruises, though nothing serious Is appr-JiendOur neighboring county yf Eaton was finan­ cially busted oc the first InsL, aud the superDon't Tobacco Spit or Smoke your VMorc mo»t be convened In extra session to Life Away any Sunday. raise >10,000 to carry them through until the Is tbe truthful, startling title of a little book Mias Meek spent Sunday with her shier, Mrs. that tell* all about No-to-bac, the wonderful, harmless Guaranteed tobacco bsblt cure. Tbe It la Mid there are 250,000 words In the Eng­ Miss Orpha Mead hai left for an extended cost to trifling and tbe man who wants to quit lish language, and most of them were used by aud cant run no physical or financial risk in a woman of Grand Ledge the other night who discovered, after coming out of church, that I daugglsts. Rev. Harding and wife are in Battle Creek using "No-to-bac."zBold her hat was adorned with a tag, oc which wm this week yisittag relative*' written “reduced to >3.75.” Chaa Vanliu will soon more to tbe G. C. eral Springs, IndPerkins farm, in Woodland. On the 21st, Hiram, the infant son of John Kellogg, of Bedford township, aged 2 rears and NORTH CASTLETON. 8 monttM, fell into a kettle ot hot water and Battle Creek, test week, peddling maple syrup was so badly scalded that death ensued next Miss Etta Wotting spent Bunday at home. H. E. Handy, of Hastings, was in this section day. after terrible suffering. The little ftilow the fore part of the week, grafting fruit tree* had been out door* playing with a new cart hla Remember tit© Sunday School Convention to Saturday. grandfather made him, and backed into tbe be held at the Schteppi church, next week Mlaa Lydia Barnes spent Sunday at her home Thursday. and backed against tbe kettle which had been tn Nashville. MIm Basle Barry, of Martin Corners, spent a Miss Orpha Hosmer tost a valuable sheep set on the flroor for an instant by the mother. coupie days last week, with MIm Nettie Greet, one day last week. Mis* Edith Fleming, of Nashville, spent Bun­ John Hazeltinc baa returned north after hla day at E. V. Smith’* . bou»e hold furniture. He will make thia place Frank Gallup was on our streets, Friday, a fearful ball stern* Hall stones all of five inches in circumference fell until In some spots the ground was white with them. Windows James Wolf, of Coats Grove, was iu this were broken and some other damsge done; and H. Wilkinson’*, Wednesday. had tbe hall been accompanied bv wind tbe Mr*. Eliza Southwick was tbe guest of Mia. damage would have beenfrery great. Very little Hary. Perkin** team made things lively for a hall fell here during the sterm.—Portland Obfew minutes last Friday; they ran^down the D. M. Howner, a few days last week. H. N. Hosmer and wife visited relatives at lane Into tbe wood*, attached to a stone boat, but fortunately neither of them were Injured. Carlton Center, Saturday and Bunday. At Olivet, Friday, fire broke out in a building Mrs. C. F. Wilkinson, of Nashville, was a at tbe rear of Green’s printing office in tbe guest at Qj H. Wilkinson's, Thursday and Fri- afternoon and swept away three large barns to­ A revivifying of nature's gether with several minor buildings belonging Lewis Lockhart was at Charlotte Thursday, to E. N. Ely- Loes >5.000, with no Insurance. attending the celebration of the anniversary of Only the meet rtrenuoua efforts on the part of the citizens of the town and college students popular remedy to use for this purpose order ot Odd Fellow* prevented the destruction of tbe large brick Ayer** Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla. Mock occupied by tbe Olivet Optic. Water When fevers aud damaged the newspaper stock to the extent of DAYTON CORNERS. rsou having thin and 1mmust favorable condition Dems Allerton to working at Pat Dooling’* Monday. Miss Clara Harvey spent last week at Ver­ mont-. Hie. MAPLE GROVE. MIm Etta Shafer is home for a vacation. Charles Surinc and Jim Haryev spent Sun­ day with Kd. Tayiorat Nashville. The Guarantee Nureery Co., Geneva, N. Y. doctor* but ia now recovering. Katemaaoo, May 2--E1U* H. Gault of this city ba* swore to a complaint against Trapbena itines on a ehAree of obtain- THORNAPPLE LAKE. E. O. HgK wbofrad Mstogbrotap recently, Try it a year, friend*. rakrned before Judge Peck L o'clock Diamond Crystal AbsolufelyUmform- Daily Salt has done tor others. There's no secret about IL Writ© and get parllcui-r* We grant that salt is cheap, but to that a good reason why you should ejidofthe- Hi^hestknovff Quality- fully into th© aalt question, and you’ll nnd the way to hotter flavored butter, and better price* through our Dairy Bal’, fndlzpenaable for rooking and table use also. Write us about IU DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT CO. St. Ciair, Mich. -We handle • HORSEMEN. ATTENTION! These Goods THZ TBOTT1XG-BKBD STALUOX • exclusively- MONTEW, 10,901 Will be at Abbey’s barn in Nashville, during the season of ISM, on SATURDAYS. Our Stock of .. Monte W. to one of the most popular horses in this part of Michigan, is a son of Almodo Wilks, bj Onward, and la Just the horse you reach of all. bcitg only >10 to insure. Come and see the horse, and you will breed to him. Monte W. will be at our home barn in Maple Grove, on Mondays; at Vermontville Fridays, and at Bellevue Wednesdays. Dcnham <fc Bowen, Proprietor* 85-37 ADIR0NDA ■smsmm TRADB MARK STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES is exceptionally complete, and it is our con­ stant aim to be able to fully supply the wants of our customers in our line. Our Prices Please hm Wheeler's Heart O AND Nerve re And our best service is at your command. Don’t forget to try Chase & San born’s Teas and Coffees. -Positively Cures- HEART DISEASE, NERVOUS PROSTRATION. Frank McDerby UNEXCELLED FOR INFANTS! A Bleued Boon for Tired Mothers and EeztlcM Babies, Purely Vegetable, guaranteed ft-ee from opiates, 1OO full else doses. 50cts. Last Thursday was Odd Fellows' day In Char­ lotte. The local lodge celebrated the seventy­ fifth anniversary of th© order tn America by Initiating fifty-two new member* They were assisted tn tbe work by lodges from Olivet, Grand Ledge, Battle Creek. Lansing, North Lansing. Bunfield, Eaton Ranlds, Nashville, Bellevue, Dimondale and Albion. At three o'clock a procession 400 strong, beaded by Baughman's military band, paraded tbe prin­ cipal streets. At four o'clock a banquet wm tendered to tbe visiting brother* and an sdLansing. Tbe city was gayly decorated for the occasion. Tbe grand canton will bold Its an­ nual meeting al Charlotte in August. with tbe mumps. tare investigate what Sunday school was organised at tbe Cogsdell Business is Business And when we say re will sell you more and better 190 Farm Machinery, Buggies, Road Wagons, Harness, Hardware, Sash and Doors, High-Grade Paint, Furniture, Carpets and Bedding, dollars PER MONTH In Your Own Locality made eaaily and honorably, without capi­ tal, durlug your spare hours. Any man, woman, boy, or girl can do tbe work handDy, without experience. Talking un­ necessary. Nothing like it for money­ making ever offered before. Our workers always proaper. No time wasted in For your money than any bouse in two counties, we mean exactly what we GLASGOW a night bow to succeed from the first hour. You can make a trial without ex­ pense to yourself. We start you, famish everything needed to carry on the busiccessfully, and guarantee you failure If yon but follow our plain instruction*. Reader, if If you expect to need a Baby Carriage won, don’t for­ get our elegant line. want to know all about tlie best paying buslDeM before the public, send us your xueut giving you all tbe particulars. and Published by TRUK a CO., Box 400, Augusta, Mam*. W VlvlWWWvWvWWl wav WWW �Publisher. SEVERE EARTHQUAKE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRE­ SENTATIVES. IN GREECE. RUN cefx thWM as the elltaat of tt-e d MINERS IN THE RIGHT OPERATORS ADMIT THE JUSTICE OF THEIR STRIKE. htopMlttou endangers life, aad that, therefore Zimow Mew Ortesns Hotel Darned ana Msvsrrwl Llv-m Are Lust—CapUnl Dosnq to high* of Cony'. Army-J nd Ian Territory cured • ease pending hto speech Promptly at 5 o’clock Fro aU» Zx-L—_ _*■■*,* ■'f.-fl/.n «zt 11.— far* th** the under the caption of *>Jo*tloe Without Equality. >• The editor gave notice orally Blaine Themselves. Tbe first move toward settling the great coal e rite and sending 123.003 Wlo miners to work again, was mad । in Chicago Sat­ urday morning. Tbe step was taken by operators in the Illinois and Indiana fields, although the men who attended tbo con­ ference were In constant telegraphic coinntuaicatlon with operators in Ohio. I'eunryivaula and West Virginia All of the gentlemen present were lu favor of giving such an nd vane j In tbe scale of wages as would induce the miters Jo go to •work again. 7 hey argue that it As b-ytcr to cumpromhe atone* on a basis that will be fair to both miners aud opera­ tors than,to watt until tbe miners are driven to desperation by ba tger aud want Singularly enough, the operators admit that the bls mo of tbe present strike rest* on tbemvelre* 1 bey say all the trouble was brought ou by tbo difficulty In adJMtIng what to known among the mine owners aa the »relative seal* ’ This scale varies in different parts of the country, according io the thickness of tbe coal vein. Where tbe vein to thick and a miner can bring down a largo quantity of ecal. tbeaeala to natur­ ally lower than In sections where ths coal vein to thin, aad tears w.rk to necessary to get out » ton. Thus. In tbe Iluextng Valley, where coal veins twelve feet thick are frequently found, tbe minors got 70 cento a ton last February, while acrons the • ay In Pennsylvania, where c ■*! depoetto arc lighter, the miners get’ T9 coats a ton. Tbe miners' strike was brought on by a penditent effort In the’Pennsylvania fields to cut wages down to the Hockliig Valley vrlca DISASTROUS FIKE Fourteen Business Hotter* In Tahlequah Are Destroyed. By a fire which started Friday mor J Ing. and which to believed to be the work of nn incendiary, Tahlequah. L T. Was threat­ ened with total destruction. The Ore orig­ inated in the Immense livery stable of John W. Wlleoo. In the heart of tbe city. Tbe building wa* qtfickly consumed, to­ gether with thirty valuable horses. A bri»« wind carried tho flames across Main street and the fire spread rapidly. Tbo fire department to'.ng equipped none too well, bad an uneven fight, end for a time the shale city seemed doomed. In two hours, however, tho'wind died oat. Soon thereafter tho fire was put under control, ‘bu*. rot until fourteen business houses aud one dwelling-house were burned to the ground, causing a loss of tS3,030. Tho insurance to light panic. guilty i t wa* |n aa*toting Colonel Scott to became Judge Scott Co.- Building Wreeker* right yield cannot be told. The shipments to Importing countries era nearly two mill­ ion bushels more than tbs estimated re­ .peclal meetin: of tbe board to exposition in i at oriel If wlU not be felt at all William McGarrahai. the Providence Hospital Tuesday. Junkshops, scrap-iron yards anl the white furnaces of rolling-mills lo be effaced and changed gad vruoght Into tbe structures of prosaic, matter-of-fact warehouses, dwellings, or iron sboda Chicago. McGam In 1M4 Manuel Mtcbbltorenu. the Mexican Governor of Upper California, granted a tract of land which Hoe partly t«een Ashland erenue and Hu'otead street lies to Vincent P. Gamex. a Mexican official. fo tz-elght hour*. A frightful condition of affairs prevails la that territory, aad the health department 1* at a In** to know possoulon. On one pretext end another the case wm dragged through the courts for years, and during all this time tbe New Idris Mining Company was making rnormouu profit* out of McGarrahan’s quicksilver. Part of these promts tbo concern put in its pocket and part it employed m a corruption fund to keep McGarrahan out of bl* rlgbta Tbe history of such affairs an 1 include* theft, bribery and tbe mutilation of records In tho General Land Office Finally McGarra- tangled In the Senate machinery and Indefinitely postponed. wm Eae imped at Washington. Coxey and hto crowd of ragamuffins reached Wreblngtoti Sunday morning, and went Into camp at Briibtwocd Park, cne of tbe suburbs No commotion attended th lr arrival other than a sort of'elrcusday curiosity oa tbe part of the yeiple. who went oat from tbe city In multitude* to sea lb«» curious aggregation. The aruiy numbered 3M. Indiana Republicans, la convention at Indlaaapolte. were 1,715 strong and tbo proceedings were characterized by the montgenerouv enUadalta Ex-President Harrison was there, and bls appearance upon tbe toitrum and his speech to tbe delegatee were received with cheers that made tbe convention ball resound as it has Lawysr Charged with Plagiarism. Dea kt G Jones and - homes E Powell. Columbus. Ohio, attorneys. cteLre that a larrv part of tbe speech made by Col J. T. Holme* In defense <4 Cyrus Haling, on trial for dl*tar«ucat. was <aken from a speech delivered by Charles fiutuner on a similar *kcm ox trlct of Columbia. tbe uninjured prisoner* wada tbdir escape In addition to tbe reduction of about 33 t< McKinley law. Tho bill was defeated adjourned. peech wee greeted applause It had There tellgman. Seligman, of J. A & Jesse mucu and fifteen minutes. loss of Ufa direct from Now York with hto wife and daughter. Bls condition bad become wo to hotod In tbo annual report of Specie. Tbe miner*’ strike is already making It­ self ftltou the railroads and tbe different -------The Bapabllcaca Tbe Bouts resumed consideration of the postaffice appropriation bill The pending amendment v>strike oat tbe appropriation for the fast Foutbern mall wa* defeated. An amendment providing a limitation contaminate the atmosphere abound. engines President McBride of tbe Coal Miners' Association, received by mall from PcnnaylvsnU a suspicion* j a:kage which bo wmIllegible, but it was a shortname Tbe stuff came to Columbus Ohio, in a normal school catalogue to cut m to admit of a depo.lt inside over which paper • was pMtoJ. tho idea being toojer.te tho con­ trivance when the book was opened. There wm evidence of gunpowder, but what the By this means tbo company ex- strike At Coal Bluff, a bituminous mining •ettlement. a train carrying block-coal miners to work was stoned by the bltuminmen for refusing to Join in tbe etrite of money order files tlon* purporting to be Issued periodical!' T14 la 1894. agent along the line to bold all tho coal nos in tbe yards At Torre Haute. Ind, about ATTEMPT TO KILL M’BRIDE. creased in 1893 I* Indiana. Tao total value at natural gas consumed in ihe country la Higher prices charged for the of tbe Corbett, bool. declares that the sanitary conditions make tbe territory ripe for an ep:demic. gradual decline, with an MCfvAate ol teka Qulgg yielded a portion of hto time, op­ ___ __________ a—• ■— ,k. AU gas State* shoi use of gas Tbe most important gas field about 2.530 square miles through the malta The amendment affect* Seaside Library publications end glven as premium* books 'reprint*) *— “ with country Hopkins Mr. Daniel*. Mr. Bingham, and Mr. O’Neill also made speeche* against the amendment Tbe amendment, on a vote. While the sup- other large gas field*. It is declared to be over the tariff blit Mr. Hepburn. Interposed an object! >n to Ito approval Tbe elnb* of the National League stand aa follows :n tbo championship ’race: .wa,Pitt*burgs, .OS BrooUraa. .ku LonlevlUee .*nl!C*rw York*. JU Wsshlnrt'n Halttmorr. 4 Philitdelp'a 4 s 3 2 3 3 was approved -243 to 0. The House . .T ...___ • -u. _si- D.at commercial quantities in New York. Ill-' t.cis, Kansas Missouri. West Virginia, aldvratlon of tbo diplomatic and consular appropriation bill Mr. Warner moved to neasce aad Wi.consln. Tbo police throw portloament In Indiana of 1893 Judge eight ot these have been lynched by iafu* diction of the court to review the action of tbe Legislature dispatch saya The mob which sargod to aud fro through tbe ML 1’leaapnt branch sccompllahed Ite object In forcing tbe men out There was no violence, bat tbo men Mary Gilmartin, a clerk employed by the Pulvertuacbor Balt Company. In Cincin- dropped their tools and fled. Women aud children were terrorised, and scores of of George BeeL bnt letter* found on him prove that ba to Father Dominick O'Grady, a Cat nolle priest who camo from Ireland. preparing to resume with non-union mm and ha vo asked the sheriff for protection. providing that all fees of every character, official or unofficial, collected or received by the consuls at Liverpool. Hong Kon-, Amoy, Canton. Tien T*!ng. Havre. Callao, Prague. Antwerp. Valparaiso. Colon. Cbln-Klang. Fuchan. Hauko». Bordeaux. Belfast, Bradford. Demarara. Glaggov. slaelns were hunted down by bloodhound-, Ori, Basle, and Montevideo should be and rnally located la tbe Buckhorn wooda (herIff McClelland seqt for volunteers to increass hto posts, and a force of 203 men finally surrounded the M«aMins In u negro adjournoft In tbe Hooea Thursday the Speaker ap­ pointed the following board* of v 1*1 tor*: To tbe Military Academy. Messrs Black of They were promptly placed under arrest and Sheriff McClelland detailed a party of “ er of L'utolsna. Outhwaits of Randall of Massachusetts S Indianapolis an J former law partner of Congreesman Bynum, wm found dead on tbe floor of hto alceplog-room. While the separated from tbe other*. As the deputie* with tho four fugitives got n1 ar Milll- diplomatic and consular appropriation hlch Brown, publishers of the Dally 1 Ime*Journal of Oklahoma Qty. a T.. to tbo county jail for ten day* anl to pay a fine on hto judicial character. lured tbe fear prisoners 'ihe prisoner* The affair has Ohio cities per men are la ja!L Tbs capital to fil.0M.0M, CIIOLEEA AT L1.1BON. Bribery Chargtxl. The jury in the Indianapolis National their contents stolon. Npan tab the tariff. the opening of tbe seaalon Of tbe House Saturday. Mr. Lockwood (N. Y.) reported Baker. Attempts at bribery were reported. The special sanitary Inspector, sent to Frye's Army Vaccinated. At Terre Haute, Ind., tbo County Board of Health vaccinated every one ot Frys’* bead of Coxeyltes. quire Into tbe epidemic (classed m choler­ ine) which hM prevailed there tor some time pML after a long investigation and consultatka with tbs eminent specialist. Professor Boess, dsclares that tbe outbreak to eno * f true Asiatic cholera Tbe sani- Lake Shore sod Michigan Footbern <tall- House whether the stick I older* of tbo Central and Western Pacific railroads were reliable ia any manner to tho>Uolted tborixlng tbe issuing of bonds in aid of The Canadian Fi«h Comnito»ionere bare of Masaachuaotto. tbo choir, and engaged ia fltbing In Canadian waters MUI ‘ —— the appropriation for tbe current fiscal 7he ,cri*to at the Toluca, III, mines year. During »be debate on tho bill tho pM*ed without bloodshed, aud troops. roll wa* called under the rule and no A dynamite bomb was placed on the sill of a window of the Pennsylvania Railroad depot at Watts Station. Pa. tbe other night, and exploded. Tbe building, a onestory brick structure, was wrecked. Tbe object ot tbe dynamiters to not known. the House adjourned. Tbe H7I4UHI 1*1 WW............. INDIANAPOLIS. SSSffi’fifc::-::'.:: Remurkablr Case of Treason. A new form of high treason will soon bo dealt with iu the German court*. A young man at Erfurt went before tho doctors and waa examined for compul­ sory military *wrice. They found hit body tattooed with reditious renlimenta, which a-e dtecrib ad a* intuit­ ing to the Emperor. Aero** his breast, for imtance, we:e tho words: “JJown with tyrants.- The authorities placed the young socialist under arrett and he is awaiting.triaL BT. LOUIS. It is understood President and Mr* Cleveland w.U spend a portion of tbe sum­ mer at Nebraska City, the guests of Fecretery Morton. Extensive Improve­ ments are being mads on Arbor Lodge, tbe secretary's country place. CATTLB.. bt>-a. ...... D strtet Jail drew Gage. Fatady Ou bed Under a Freight. Al U*»w»d. ltd., at Joteph Fela waa leaving the Lakeside nail Milla he was run aver by the local freight on tbe Pit I .burg. Fort Wayne and Cbieagu Hallread aud both fret near the aaklee .aero cat oft Kvnjaukte Armstrong Dead. Benjamin Armstr mg. wide y kaosn as a Ft. Lauto sporting man, Cropped dead of heart diveam. He was getting off a street car when a bonsmin rode upon him sud­ denly, aad the shock given and hl* effort to get out of the war precipitated ■ the Txt at attack He wm 43 years «1A Senator Brice would not Indicate aey Superintendent ha* nut been decided. Elmira Reformatory Investigation. 7 he Board of Managers of tbo Elmira (N. Y.) Reformatory relieved Superintend­ ent Brockway from duly and gave him Waive of absence pending tbe examination by tbe special comm Itsloo appointed by Governor Flower. Brook way to one of ihe most celebrate J prison .managers In this country and to known among penologist* all over tbe world. Tbe prepent difficulty to tho result of a vlguroui and persistent fight for his removal conducted by tbe New York World, with the co-operation of many peo­ ple wbt believe that Brockway has been gul ty of gross cruelty in his treatment of the Inmates of tbe reformatory, notably in the um of a huge paddle »hlch he fre­ quently applied la person as a corrective measure far stubborn prisoner*. frequently beatlag them, aa it to allured, no that tbey bill flrwL which wm pawed, was a bill extend­ ing the time allowed tho Metropolitan -Street Railroad Company, ot Washington. whlch, according to a dispatch, twenty- 1837. In the meantime a private corpora­ tion known as the New Idria Mining < omwearisome system of litigation, for completely destroys L nut a single house being left standing. Inealcuablc damage wa* also dose at Lamin, Lartoaa, tbo Hotel del Ooronado in California from poeumonla and Bright's disease. He went celebrated •<«*lon Gomez *old the land to MoGaira- .verity ment that down will bo begun at once and in a short ceptiu California, where the drought* will yield may fall short la California will not M. Bouphide*. Minister ot tM He learned that the earthquab* At last the World's Fair buildings bare and cases of clothin r aad general Labor Dtalnrbanrre Retard Ita*Ines*. IL a Dun 4 Ca't Weekly Review ct Trade says: When accounts ot great strikes sad lab r disturbances crowd al) newspapers It to Idle to look for much improvement In buslne s That every week of M enees fur so (Many men must appreciably lessen tbe aggregate power to purchase products of laloe It evident But in spite of all some improveuseat stills appears. dispersed. office. >nty 87J4 cants. Tbs specubought and »pld It * In latore . bushel lot* at that price, and for a lima It looks 1 m tbonjh the XLeqatoltlon Iseavd for IL T. Decker, For­ merly of Dorchester. Neb. It has leaked but that Governor Crounse alleged atroclou. treatment of prisoners has Istuod bls requisition warrant for the taken by Gen. II!|ollto after h s victories arrest of IL T. Decker, who owned tbe In Rkj Grande do Bui It to charged that npera-hoase at Dorchester. Neb. when that building burned tn April. 1892. and It 1« the supposition of those who are familiar sister 'of Carlo* La Mt. a 13-yoar-old with the case that Docker Is now under drummer boy for tbe rebels, pleadrd that arrest at Fort Colli is. Cola Tbe com­ hto life might be gpured. hl* bead wm plaint on •hlch Governor Crounse Issued struck off in her presence. Decapitation requbltlon papers was sworn out before H. Mallory, a Justice ot the town of Dor­ on by both sides in Parana. chester. and charges Decker with burning hie opera-bou-o to defraud tbe Home In­ surance Company, of Omaha. An officer Reports of the damage done by tbe furi­ has gone to Cel or ado to arrest Decker. ous gale that raged over the southern part The Investigation has been quietly prose­ of Ireland'Monday night continue to be recuted for over a*year. but more damage Tragedy la New Orteans. Tho EL Charles Hotel, on FL Charlo*. Gravler, anl Commerce streets. New Orlean*, wm destroyed by fire Fatarday greatly. Tbe Manx and Irish boat* night. It Is known that several Use* were Io*t, one report putting tbe number at ten, bat it will be Impossible to tell definitely boats from Baltimore. County Cork, and until the ruins can be searched. There were 300 persons In the hotel at tbe time, and it l« feared that tbey were dtomastod end most of t hem escaped, as they were In tbe front part of the building. The tiro destroyed Ihe hotel, which occupied a block, aud spread in all four directions, the Western Union Telegraph office room along tbe coast, which to accepted a* proof catching fire, 'she property loss on the bote! alone will bi at least >5)9,031 the wreckage to such as would come from Twelve-year-okl Deasle Miller, daughter of Captain William Miller, la a heroine at T.an, Ohio Frank Crooks U year* old, fell Into a stone quarry la which tbe water Is twenty-fivo feel deep and was sinking tbe secund time when tbo little girl reached tho quarry and plunged In after him Ebe succeeded In keeping the lad from sinking until assistance arrived and nlsed as In rental value, £134,70t\QU). lasted in The Production of Iron. S7HB The production of iron in this coun­ try is incrMsing faster in proportkn than the increase in population. 5S CURIOUS CONDENSATIONS The steamship Peveril has arrived at Gibraltar and reports that tbe National Line steamship Hol vat la was abandoned In a sinking condition off Capo Flntoterm supplies al W»-fi3) Broadway. Nei Philip Schneider. fJ >4 Ind., killed ooversi employee and Injured M The art of turnin j wood was invent ed by the Greeks. More people die In spring thaa in Europe before 1724. FOMDUKl.Be look “»■- <4 World'* Fair prixe*. A COOPERS’ union was formed at hlch entirely c Mummed W*ih*3»lephan in 1146. Belgium <»» the first country Lo make hypuoliwn a crime. �DAUGHTERS OF PARIS. Paris is never weary of making fun of Its “advanced daughters." They have got the phrase in London now. and, while they -apply it somewhat differently, the general meaning is the same. Women are gradually tak­ ing rank in professions and in busi­ ness into which It was once supposed that they could never enter. The old conservative classes in France, e*j*ecially, profe-a to -regret this, and say that it will end in the destruc­ tion of the home. But the 17,000,000 of women in France have long done, in their own sphere, and in many spheres to wh'cb only man i* admit­ ted in other countries, as much work OO OUT. of affaire,’ the “flnaaclerese?* This is how the French rrtlrts think she would look. But why should woman sacrifice the especial air and peculiar garb which so enhances her beauty, simply be­ cause she goes into medicine, law, politic* or business? • Did not tbe anrlcnts do all these things passing will when tbey wore robes? Strange t is, but the French mind can con­ ceive of -the “advanced daughters” only as clad in trousers, or short skirts, or fantastic zouave costumes. The Polite Letter-Writer— Elder Sister—I’m writing to Amy; is there anything you’d like to say to her? Younger Sister (who bates Amy)—Yes. plenty; but you’d better only give her my love.—Tid-Bits. Now comes the Women's Christian Temperance Union of New York and allows that a corset is as big a cures to woman as rum Is to man. They both frequently make their victim! very tight—Boston Herald. - JvDaxxb from tbe good will the French are fhowing the Czar, Alex­ ander of Russia could have a bowling old time were he abl£ to spend a night In Paris. JJeggar— “Have you a copper you can spare, sir?” Carleton—"Yes; you will find him in the kitchen making love to tbe cook. "—Spare Moments. Fibst Insurance Agent—“How do you 8nd husinesa?" Second Ditto —•Why, 1 go out and look for It, of dead. exertion, but more often actual loss r, in his The first edition of Pailiser's Model Homes contains a design very sim­ ilar to this, and from which the ideas In this are worked up, with tbe addi­ tion of another room on each floor and another bay-window and a change in the detail on tbeexteriorin fact, there Is scarcely anything * BURGLARS* TOOLS. Every little while the police arrest a man with a kit ot burglars* tools in his possession, and one naturally wonders where tbey all come from. It is easy to buy a gun of any descrip­ tion, and tbe most-reputable citizen would not be ashamed to be seen pur­ chasing the most wicked looking knife ever made; but who would know where to get a slungsbot, or a Jkumie. Ora device fordrilling Into a safe, or any of tbe many tools used by tbe professional burglar in the pursuit of his calling? There probably are places in many large cities’ where these things are made and sold to the users, but such places arc scarce. Once Id a while the police find such a factory, and then things go hard for the proprie­ tors. It may seem a little strange to learn that most ot the tools used in burglaries are made by mechanics who are respectable men tn the com­ munity. When a burglar wants any particu­ lar tool made he goes to a mechanic who can do the job and pays him per­ haps five times what it is actually worth for making the tool and keep­ as the men. To this, according to. ing still about it. SupL Elbridge, of the New York Journal, is due the tbe Police Department, recalls many fact that France is to-day the richest cases of this kind that have come to country in Europe. light in Boston. One in particular Women are lookkeepers and shop­ occurred three years' ago, when an keepers throughout France. They escaped convict named Williams receive money and disburse it in post­ sent to a blacksmith in Roxbury and offices and country banks; they liter­ got him to make a lot of drills to be ally share tbe toil of their mates. In used in safe cracking. He personal­ tbe cafe, the barber’s shop, the gro­ ly superintended the tempering of cery store, even at the wine counter, the steel, and when the job was near­ their presence lends refinement and ly completed it leaked out, and Will­ charm. Then why should they not iams was arrested. In this instance be conspicuous in the public profes­ the blacksmith knew nothing of the sions for which tho new and higher use to which tbe tools were to be put, education ha* fitted them? France and escaped punishment. In the has long allowed women students in opinipn of ,SupL Elbridge most of the its medical schools. Why, then, tools used by burglars are secured in should not tbe lad, doctor be prom-1 tbj. way. The "only regularcub­ Inent In Parle? Mere .he le. as a L | lament where tbey were made ever Parisian artist imagines her—the discovered in Boston was at the West pretty and interesting doctress of the End. This was years ago, and tho near future. Here she is engaged in place was soon broken up.—Boston an affair of the heart which concerns Globe. _____________ the patient much more than It does CompennatioD. her. One. can imagine her giving tbe It Is said that Boger, the cele­ brated French tenor, was exceedingly loyal to bis profession and waa apt to take offenie at any slight, whether or not it was intended. On one occa­ sion, Jie was engaged for the sum of sixty pounds to sing at the house of a rich financier. Roger sang his first song magni­ ficently. but no one paid him the slightest attention, aud the guests talked their loudest Presently tho host thought the time had come for another song, and sent for' Rogers. He could not be found, and that evening was seen no more. Next day a note came from him. accompanied by the sum of eighty pounds. The note ran thus: “1 have tbe honor to return tbe sixty founds which I received for singing at your party; and I beg leave to add twenty pounds more for having so greatly disturbed the con­ poor fellow her verdict and his medi­ versation of your guests. • cine, and then gracefully adjusting her softrhat on her tresses and call­ Power of the Camera. ing her carriage to proceed on her The wonderful power of a photo­ dally round of visits. Paris laughs graphic camera to bring out details at the idea, but does it dare to say that are invisible to the naked eye that it will not come? was referred to by W. Lewis Fraser in his lecture at tbe Academy of And here is tbe “lawyeress," clad Fine Arts, and he vouched for a re­ in the traditional cap and Sowing markable instance pf that kind which gown of the French barrister. She recently occurred In New York. A looks not unlike Portia, but the client photograph was taken of one of tbe listening to her has nothing Venetian new American liners, and on receipt in his appearance. What would of the proof the owners were sur­ there be incongruous In the appari­ prised to see a handbill pasted on the tion of one of these charming lawyer- side of the bull. An examination of esses in the great hall of the last the ship showed no handbill th 2 re, steps where advocates come to con­ but another photograph revealed the sult with their clients in the Paris same result A more thorough in­ Palais de Justice? A woman deputy spection revealed the presence of tbe mysterious paper buried beneath four coats of paint so completely as to de­ fy the scrutiny of a human eye, ex­ cept within the closest quarters.— Philadelphia Record. has long been thought a possibility in Paris. This is because women have interests to protect; they have helped to create tbe wealth and ought to bare tbe priviledge of voting as to its disposition. Women representing women constituent* and faithfully fighting for their rights would seem quite natural after a while, and it self, or taken Idly from him by an- left to remind one ot the other de­ sign; and it is often the case that people will examine a plan and will say that it is Just what tbey want, ,with such aud such changes, and when the necessary changes are made to suit their ideas there • is nothing left by which one can recognize any­ thing of the first plan. The roofs are all slated, which b decidedly the best and cheapest— when we take everything into ac count—method of rooflrg, besides being elegant; and jn favorable 1bcall ties can be laid for 88 per 100 square feet of surface. For a person of moderate means, wishing an elegant , home with tbe interior comfort* and conveniences it contains, ”e can with confidence rec­ ommend this design. It is suitable for any part of the country except tbe extreme South, and tbe owner of such a hou$e will fled that its money value is far above that of a square box of the same capacity, and it costs but a trifle more than the ugly pack­ ing boxes that some people seem bound to erect in opposition to all artistic ideas. It can be built for about 82,200. In some instances we have known houses of nice design, properly managed, erected for less money than these square boxes giv­ ing tut tbe same amount of accom­ modation, and which a great many people seem to think it li necessary to build if they would do so cheaply. Usually too little attention has been paid to roofs and chimneys of bouses, and tbey appear to have been treated as necessary evils, instead of their being made, as they should be, both useful and ornamental. A fiat IogT for Ibis c! I male cifilardlyKs called useful, as the action of the heat and cold on it will be more than likely to open the seams of the flat rmf, and tbe force of a sudden shower will find its way through, sadly to tbe detrimentof the Interior de?oration, as well as to the comfort and the commendable equability of temper of tbe inmste*. In our northern climate we should have steep roof*, so as to readily shed the heavy rains and snows, and we think this cottage is well protected in this respect- The floor plan*, we think, need very little exp.anaUon, as they fully explain themsehe< ten log to the idle chat of his unwel­ come visitor, chat which might be entertaining enough under favorable circumstances, he is wondering bow he can contrive to get rid of him without actual rudeness. Having at last done so, he inwardly vows that he wtU never again be *o victimized. But unfortunately tbe tore give* bo warning of his approach; one day in he walks again, -saying, “My dear fellow, I was just passing and thought I would drop in and see how you were.* "But I am awfully busy," you reply. “Ob, that's all bo*h," say* the plague. “You don’t take me in with that kind of stories, .I'm too old a hand. By the by, whom do you think I saw to-day?" You may capitulate; you have the p’ague on you, and must give in. Mayhap tbe visitor is some chance acquaintance met while traveling, and who is now passing leisurely through tbe town but stopping for a little chat over past enjoyments; or perchance it is some favorite relative from the coun­ try, who makes an annual trip to the metropolis and has left all cares and concern about his own affairs, with all notion of the value of time, be­ hind him.. All are equally unwel­ come during business .hours; what might be, if lime permitted, a de­ lightful interlude, or, at most, a petty annoyance, becomes a real af­ fliction,. and not unfreqncntly ex­ poses the thoughtless cause of it to severe secret animadversion of even the most patient or charitably dis­ posed sufferer. b on. Ln the Pittsburg district it ha* resulted.in an almost total stoppage of all the mine*. Fifteen thousand of the cut. Acccrding to estimatea made by Preeident John McBride, of th? Uni tod Mine-Worker*. 121X50) mon are alreaiy out and are distributed as follow*: iMJMolMtMranrt".’..*.'*:' . UMWM Virginia At Martino thirty-nine parish church wa*- tho scene of the greatest number of fatalities. In the vicinity of Athens the fatalities we: • les* numerotr*, but the damage to property G immense. Tho church of St. Elias on L'aste 1* hill, be­ tween the Pirem* and Phaierum. ha» l»eeu Wrecked beyond repair, and th* domes, walla, and mosaics of th© fainom Byzantine Church ot Daphne are seriously injure 1. The Govern­ ment will be compelled* to adopt extra­ ordinary measures to help the poor in the districts affected. Steps to this end have already Deen taken ©nd th© state authorities are giving quick re­ sponse* to tbe call* b?ing made upon them. Tho total number of death* thus far reported i* JCO. but there is scarcely any question that this num­ ber will be augmented when the more remote village* are heard from. Sin­ gularly enough not much damage waa done to any o’, the bjild'ngs. new or j)!d, in Athens. This estimate doos not include Colo­ rado, from which State contradictory reports have been received. A few day* ago word wa* received from Northern Colorado that tho miner* in that State would join the strike. There *-o about 3,030 nfiners there. SInco that time no definite information ha* beon received. The strike, so far a* Ohio and Penn­ LOOK OUT FOR LOCUSTS. sylvania are concerned, according to a dispatch sent out from tbo national headquarters in Columbus, is a com­ plete success. Tbe results in Illinois Locu t* are due la twenty-two State* also .have been much more encouraging and territories in the months of May than was antic'pated. President Mc­ and June. Bride'* first estimate of the number of The real name of thb interesting In­ men who would suspend work' in that sert is tho periodical cicada, or tho Suite was 15,000 out of a total of 25,000, red-eyed cicada, as bug banters famil­ but his late figure* show that there iarly call II It doos not.belong to the are fully 24,00) men out In the locust tribo, which are near relatives northern section of I liinqls bo estimates of the grasshopper and distinguished that there are 16,0X) mtners out at by great ability to jumn. The diction­ Spring Valley, LaSalle. Oglesby, Pern, aries derive the word locust from two Btreator, Braceville, Braidwool, Coal Latin words, meaning a burned place, City, Diamond. Gardno-, Carbon Hill. and the popular u.*e of that word as the At tho Danville and Grape Creek name of the cicada is justified by the mjnes there are also 800 mon out. testimony of writers wijo have de­ President McBride has received 'ad­ scribed the ravage* of the seventeen­ ditional information from Stato Presi­ year locusts. On* who traveled 10) dent J. A. .Crawford of tbe Illinois mile* through the forests'of Pennsyl­ miners, who Is also a of the vania and Ohio after they bad ap­ national executive board, that fully peared said the whole fore*t looked a* . Glove*. men in tbo Springfield district If it had been scorched by fire. Glove* were not known in England 2,000 have quit work. At Du ,uoin and SL This year, according to Prof. Riley’s until near the close of the tenth cent­ John there are also 1,0.0 idle man. schedule, the country is to be viiited ury, and were then worn with a by a thirteen-year brood and a seve» thumb and no fingers, like mittens. The advices from the Southern Illi­ They Were larger in every way than nois mining region, the Columbus disthey needed to be, and wondrously Ktch say*, uro rather meager. P. H. embroidered and starred with Jewels. mna, National Vice President of the No gloves were finer than those of United Mine-Wcrker*, is at Fans, or e tbe clergy.’ They were mostly of of tho largest mining center.* in that white silk or linen, cunningly broid- section of the State, and tho latest in­ from him was to the effect erod and sometimes fringed with formation that a largo majority of the men pearls. One ecclesiastic had a red there had votrd to strike. It now silk pair, With the sacred monogram seems that Illinois and West Vir­ worked on the back, surrounded with ginia will be the battle-ground in the a golden glory; and later on they had competitive district. President Mc­ gloves to match their different vest­ Bride estimates that la Weal Virginia ments?*" In fact, gloves had defarted out of about P.OOO miners 2,00) have from the primary Idea of utility and suspended work. William Fahy, a of the National Executive become a decoration. They were too member Board, and Edmund Thomas are at magnificent for common wear, and work in that Stato and will address a tesn-year bro ?d together. Small broods were frequently carried in the band large number of meetings tbb week. of both sorts appeared at distant pointe or worn on the girdle. It was by A di natch wa* received from the la*t year and In 188?, but in IBoo both the tine gloves his page had in his miners at Moundsville, W. Va., stating sorts appeared in vast reaches'of terri­ girdle that Cueur de Lion was be­ that the miners had been offered the tory east of the Mississippi, and the trayed on his way home from the 70-oont rate demanded, and asking last visitation before that oi a thlrteencrusade and so fell into captivity. whether they should act opt it and re­ Jear brood and a seventcen-year brood to work. President McBride n the same year was in 1JM8. But already the glove wa* more than turn wired thorn not to accept under any The seventeen-year locusts are a mere bit of foppery. Tbe knight's- conditions until further advised. He scheduled to appear this year id"Con­ mailed glove sheltered his hand; it says that this will bo ono of tbe great­ necticut, New York, New Jersey, Penn­ became a rign of power; and when a est tn Ings to be overcome In the pres­ sylvania; Maryland, Virginia, District gracious lord meant to signify his In­ ent strike, as no doubt In njany places of Columbia, North Carolina, and Mich­ tention to protect a town he sent hi* offer* will be made to pay tho prices igan. "Lhey are called by Mr. Riley glove as a sure sign of his willingness. demanded, and tho minor* will be in­ brood XII. "and are very numerous. The thirteen-year locust* are schodThe glove, too, was the token of de-, clined to accept. pled to appear in A la Iam X, Arkansas, fiance when one knight declared whr In Ohio there has not beon a single Georgia, Illinois, inlian Territory, against another; and to show his report of a refusal on the part of the Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Mis­ fealty to bls mistress, he bound her miner* to Join tho movement Presi­ souri, North Carolina. South Carolina, broldered glove to his helmet Long dent McBride says that so far as he Tennessee. Texas and Virginia. They gloves came in at tbe end ol the can determine, there is only ono place constitute brood XVHL of Mr. Riley's seventeenth century. Nell Gwynne’s In Pennsylvania outside of the anthra­ classifcation. He tay* this is the gloves were a proverb for their beau-, cite and cuke tegiqns where the min­ largest of tbe thirteen-yesr broed* and most widely extended. Only in ty. All through this time gloves er* have not quit work, ard that is at the Virginia and North Carolina are both were prettily set off with lace, rib­ Tuttlo Creek, where about 1.500 men varieties predicted to appear together, employed. The press dispatches bons and fringe, although the fashion are indicate that in Western Pennsylvania although they may overlap in the vi­ of the finer artistic embroidery of 6,000 river minors and 6,0 0 railroad cinity of Michigan and Illinois. tbe middle ages was railing Into dis-, miner* are idle. President McBride Before the natural hljtory of the use. The bare hand was deemed an says that this includes only the Pitts­ seventeen-year locu t was understood offenie, and the costliness of gloves1 burg —- ----------____ ________ district— proper, and that -a large it* appearance wc* regarde 1 as *a su­ defined their wearers’ social posltion.l number of minors on the dividing line pernatural manifestation. In LouisL *■ have, struck, among whom are the Scctt-Haven miners and those at Irwin Pro regional Jealousy. Station. Thete are really about 12,000 Mallbran and Sontag, the two fa­ railrcal miner* in Western Pennsyl­ mous singers, were rivals, and once vania and about 0,«X» river miners, all cast to slug In “tiumeo and Juliet.". of whom, it Is claimed, are idle. Sontag was a German, very sweet and In the Laurel and New Pittsburg re­ gentle, but not so quick as Mallbran, gions, o i the Kentucky Central Rail­ who was a Spaniard. The latter, road in Kentucky, President McBride who p ayed Romeo, did her best to claims 2,'HJO miners have suspended puzile and torment pcor Juliet at re­ work, and in the Jellico and New­ ana, in 1835, it was regarded as presag­ comb districts in Tennessee about the hearsals, and when begged by her to same number. In the latter State this ing war with Mexico. Thera is a dusky say on what part of the stage she represents about all ot the free miners. zigzag line near the tip of the creat­ wa* going to fall In tbe last scene, The men there have to contend against ure* wings which looks like a W, and always replied sbe really did not tho employment of about- 4,000 con­ I* said to stand for war. Tho omen know, really could not tell; some­ victs in the mines, who, of course, would not hold g od in other language*, times sbe died in one place, some­ oannot be brought into tho movement but the soventeea-year locust doos no! prevail in other lands, '■itris a distinct­ times in another, Just ns it happen-, Pres* dispatches from Iowa indicate ly American product, and of the 250,'cd. On tbe night of the performance,' W0 varieties of insect life known to Sontag meekly prepared to follow that noce of the miters there have science It has the longest life. It Isa Romeo, who maliciously insisted on struck, bit President McBride has a little singular that Lie Arabi trace in telegram from Ju iusFroh stating that dying close down to tbe footllghs in all the southern part ol the State b the wings of the genuine locust a meafront of the curtain. Juliet fell dead out There are I——. -,--- —------- L. wge fromGwl written In Arabic by h!s side, and the fair corpses had the section Indicated. In Alabama, A Talc with a Moral. to be removed by two jed-plush liver­ President MdBride ray* there are man hai borrowed 810 'The — young ---- . --------------------------------ied footman in good vkw of tbe au­ about £.003 miner* idle, having quit wrrk tw© w-~ks ago. Tt>e:e. a* in |rcm the rich old man, promising U dience. ’ Tonne;sej, £hey have to caniena । « b. ok cne w.ek from date. Tb< -llir nnire let him have it, and prompt­ gainst the employment of convicts in ly on time the borr.wcr brought it Ancient E&ypt is “looking up" in the mine* f Mr. Wilson, a member of the Na­ back. every way. Some of its contrivances "Now. Mr.'Bullion," said th* young appear to have been quite up to tional Executive Board, i* in Mary­ land, ard ba* wired President Mc­ man,' I've been square with you in thu date. Actually, they had already Bride th.t he addressoi one of the matter, and I want to bor; ow 850 for more than 2,000 years ago what we call largest meetings ever held in the Stato two weeks.” “a penny in the slot” for the extrac­ at Frcstburg, and that the men thurs The oil man shook his head. tion of something useful, pleasant or votod"V> suspend woi k. “Sorrv,” said ha, “but I o»*t let you have it? otherwise desirable. Heron, the ' DISASTER IN GREECE. "Why not?" And the young man philosopher of Alexandria, describes waa greatly astcnisbel. an automatic machine which he as­ "Because you ha* e disappointed me, serts to hav§ been in qse Ju the and I don't want to be disappointed Egyptian temple* for a Inng time The earthquake shocks that began again." past, even before his time. By In Greece at about 7:30 o'clock Friday The torrower wm more surprised throwing a piece of money iu the night continued with mere or less fre- than ever. slot the worshipers received some auency until n xra Sunday. The death “What do you masn by being disap­ st will reach into the hundreds. Tho pointed?" heaakel. consecrated water through a valve. "Thls,"exp'*ined the money man: "I TLe stature or stand, the two-armed people in Athens were in a state of semi-panic. Telegraph communica ­ let you have that 10 not expecting ever lever with its closing valve and tbe tion with many parte of the country other details of ths machine are all is badly Interrupted, and it is almost to get it again, and I did; naw if I let have 50 I would expect to get 18 correctly described.—St James Ga­ impossible to get news of the towns you again and I never would. No, sir," he zette. ___ that must hare been affected by the added, added. conclusive!"one conclusive L , "ono di*aprx>in1k disappoint­ A railroad man iu Oakland be­ shocks. In three villages—Malesina, ment is enough. Good day. ” Ana that aud Martino, all in the prov­ came angry at a friend and shot him Proddna ince of Locris—129 person?: were killed. four time*. The shots were at short Taritiab Police Statistics. range aud all struck, but not one kin* while vesper »«rvlce« rere being Constantinople has penetrated >he skim If the Oakland held in the parish church. The . walls who are kept In order man really wants to hu**t his friend of ihe church fell, burying all kltlnn iu the ruin* £ *r*br he ought to kick him. �Highest of >11 in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report ABSOLUTELY PURE VARIETY THE BPICE OF LIFE. Scattered, as to tbe bubjecta. LEN W. KEIOHNEB, PUBLISHES. ( IN last week bout Iwl I x^Z cood tell you tout was sumthln that had been soaked, cos my stbek of tales ADDITIONAL LOCAL. had ben offuly watered. There bant enny body touched water Full line of hand-turned and McKay this week I gess, cos tba is asewed fine shoe* fur ladles Just re­ fra-ld 1’le say sumtbln bout ceived at A. McDonald's. Step In aud em In my kolum. Bout the first look them over. Those chenille table spreads went thing I thot bout when I karefully like hot cakes, but we have an Im­ placed my new trowsers down In Len% mense new line, at very low prices. big offis Chair, kus be Is out, looking for somethin to write bout, to put In J. Lentz & gons. his paper, is a store bopt a Nashville The C. L. 8. C. will meet with Mrs. glrrul and a Woodland boy what reads Marshall, next Monday. A review of thus, to the best of my mental fackolRoman History will be the main fea­ tes: ture of the evening. It was In the spring of early sum­ The News office has a quantity of mer list after the winter had been old type-metal, which makes the best gone bout a week, that my tele kom babbit metal in the world, for sale at menced 2 shape Itself. They met by ten cents per pound. chance and got In luye with each uthMr. DeWaters, of Oregon, Is In er at first look, (that Is the Nashville Nash ville on a visit to his sister-in-law, girl and Woodland boy) and as the Mrs. Elizabeth De Walers, whom he kow slop flower? do bloom out* In the swamp an the little ted poles what has not seen for 40 years. The Michigan Pythian lu Ite current was a frolickin round In the mud holes issue copies in full The News report did turn to frogs, so did their love of the recent K. <»f P. celebration and keep a growln an a growln, til itculminatedjln a rite down doubled geered banquet given by Ivy Lodge. Ingagement what was natural to both Mrs. Al. Ilayuer and family, of Chi । ends of the string, but then after awl cago, are guests at Frank McDerby’s. they are both young, and when a new Mr. Hay tier accompanied them here boy or glrrul would come their way, and remained oyer Sunday. tbayd fergit their obllgashun 2 each . A very plrAsant lime was had by tbe utber. An so the earth did wiggel on large number <>f iieople who attended til be didn’t have the glrrul enny at the Dorcas society tea at the residence all. Now she J 1st got the shake frum of L. A. Bruwn last evening. her new fellow I gess, and sbe has Buy your Paris green, London pur­ threatened 2 seu the Woodland boy for ple and sulphate of copper for making 95,000, and he aint got nuff munney 2 settle. I aint golnto tell u any more Bordeaux mixture, used in spraying bout It kos it Is preplexlng 2 think fruit trees, of E. Llebhauscr. Owing to the large sale of wall bout, an I think sbe Otto no better. paper, E. Llebhanser has found it A lot of boys what live out in the necessary to replenish bls stock. Drop country komed to town Sunda nite an in aud hee the new patterns. Eot 2 plckin on a lot of my flock jlst os tha was llttler than them. I aint George Sclleck, who has been spend­ ing several weeks with his parents In fraid of them but then I Is afful karethe village, returning to Tolleston, ful of my complexshUD an no bout every tree in town where I kan climb. Indiana, Wednesday evening. I was a sneakin home frum church We saw L. McKInnls riding up Washlnctpn street in a eutter yester­ last Sunda nite, dreamin awl to my­ day morning, and It seefued to be mov­ self what I heard the precher sa when I suddently heard feet steps rite In ing along easily and smoothly. mine, an I listened an could In the primary room at school they fruntof hear a murmur of voices what sounded have a “sunshine committee.” Prob­ as 2 me as the music of the wai­ ably that Is tn help out the lawn in the tersweet fall, what you readatioutln poetry, school yard after the recent rains. what sum feller writ when he was iu Girls waste so much sweetness on luve. An ockashunly s-m-a-ck, what foolish boys with no prospects before sounded like maw mlxln bread, an the them, that we wonder what would be luve remark I herd him sa 2 her was given a prince should one come along. sumthln bout “Won't you, sweet luvy John Slltchell, of Montana, Is visit­ dovey” and she was so kruel that she ing his brother, A. S. Mitchell, for a said no. I fieri. few days. He is on his way to Scot­ A Nashville boy wanted 2 go home land to visit relatives and the friends with a girl but he dident want 2 go of his boyhood. down thro Main street with her. an The ladles of the Baptist Society, she dident want 2 go down the back assisted by Miss Geneveive Hayner, of strete. They went down the back Chicago, will give a musical and liter- street. Funny how stlcked up sum are program, this Friday evening. Ad­ boys git, an how gosh blamed forgiven mission 10 cents. a glrrul gits to be. Quarterly meeting will commence 1 sum times think I got the dirtiest Friday evening at tbe Evangelical face bout a'wl the time as enny body, church and continue over Sunday, but there Is sum boys Iu Nashville, under the supervision of Presiding what dont have no work to do, what Elder Kluiup, of Owosso. has faces and hans on them what Mrs. A. L. Rasev and Mrs. O. M. looks like a back alley Jlst after the Huiliuger will conduct Ice cream par­ snow has gone off. An thay neVer lors this summer In the A. L. Kasey perlend to renovate them. Seems 2 building, on the west side ot Main me Jlst because boys are poor they don’t need to hav dirty faces and hans, street. Give the ladles a call. Don’t buy that carpet until you kos there Is lote of water, an if I was have seen Glasgow** line; goud asso»V a hiring of a boy I woonent git one ment, good quality and positively the what dident kare to be klcan. lowest prices. That's why the people J»uy their carpets of Glasgow. SCHOOL NOTES. Kocher Bros, have au exceptionally fine line of carpets In this spring, and Examinations to day. are enjoying a large trade in that line. Visitors are; Mrs. Putnam and Mrs.Inspect their stock before purchasing Flint. elsewhere and you will save money. Orson VanNocker is visiting in Glasgow says tell the people we are here to sell them more real good furn­ Battle Creek. Hattie Brown has left school on ac­ iture for the mohey than any other house In Barry or Eaton counties. count of poor health. When they call we will convince them. Junior class day exercises will be Jay Perry was confined to the house held Friday, May 18th. several days last week with a huge Those out on account of sickness Buck, Lillie — Woodard, carbuncle on the back of his neck, but are: ’Lulu ‘ ............. • - Korthe “stuffing" has l»een removed and na Surine, Earl VanAuker and Cli fhe is out again, though he still carries ford Hunt. his head in a sling. Brains and good Judgment are the Turn junior turn; principal factors for success; the grad­ uates exercised their faculties and ’.viught their outfits of Truman & Banks. Their suite are here and they arc more than pleased with the selec­ tion and fit. Dr. Gobs, Mrs. Mary Clay, Mr. and Mrs. George Witte and Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor accompanied Elder Hol­ ler to Sbaytown, Sunday, where he (ireached the funeral sermon of the ate J. Pennington. The above party sung for the occasion. It Is said to be a fact that a girl In town received a proposal of marriage from a man she had never met. He had heard a good deal of her good sense, and made tbe offer. As his business prospects are good, and he is a good man, tbe girl has taken the case under consideration. Saturday evening fifty of the friends and relatives of W. L. Stringham and World's Columbian Exposition family, agreeably surprised them at their home four miles west of this city, Will be of value to the world by illus­ the -xxaslon being Mrs. Stringbam's trating the improvements In tbe me­ 38Lh birthday. Music, games ana pedro chanical arte and eminent pbj Biclans playing occupied the evening, after will tell you that Lhe progress in med­ which fine refreshments were served, icinal agents, has been of equal Im­ and all departed at a late hour, declar- portance, anl us ii strengthening lax­ I mr that the evening had been pleas­ ative that Syrup of Figs Is far in ad­ vance of all others. antly spent.—Battle Creek Journal. Joshua Pennlncton died at his PUROHI8 TO THE FRONT. home In Sunfield township list Fri­ day evening, of heart failure. He had A* I have heard It rumored Lhat I eaten a hearty supper and retired as only came back for the winter, I will well as usual except that he felt a pain say to the public that I am here to in the region of his heart. His daugh­ star for twenty years more. Located ter was just fixing a dose of medicine in Mrs. Demaray’s building. Thank­ for its relief when be suddenly breath­ ing you for your past patronage, I re­ ed his last. The funeral was held main, Yours Truly, F. J. Purchim,'Barber. Sunday at the Shaytown church Elder Holler officiating.—Vermontyllle Old papers for sale at this office. Echo. „ FRIDAY. MAY 4, 1894. NEWSY ‘PARAGRAPHS 1 Peculiar to Itself So cmlneutly soaxasful ba« Hood’s aareap*rilla ix>ea that many leading etUzen* from ail over tbe UtiKed mate* furuMU teeUnsonlids id cures which seeta almost miraculous. Hood’s fttreapartltat* not an accident, but. the ripe fruit of Industry and • tudy. It pocMMea merit ‘•peculiar to Itoelt" Ottawa county's new courthouse, wtti be dedicated July 4. . Tiro next state Unitarian conference will be held in Kalamazoo. . Hood's Pill* cove Nausea, Bick Headache, Hail did rgreat damage recently to' Indlgestton, BUllouane**, Bold by all -dragfruit buds in many localities. Frank F. Rice, one of Benton Har­ Yon may rest night* Ifyou will take "Adlrobor's oldest buslnea* men, is dead, da," Wbeeier** He»rt and Nerve Cure. It eonJohn Race fatally shot Mr. Brock at tain* no Opium or Morphine. Bold by E LtebIronton during a quarrel on Monday. Howell dealers in one day recently Having the needed merit to more than make ahlpped two car loads (94,000 dozen) of good.all the advertising claimed for them, *tbe •HE* following four remedies have reached a pbenThe State Bar association will hold omlnal sale. Dr. King* new disco’evy. for its annual meeting in Lansing Jnns 5 consumption, Coughs and cold*, each bottle guaranteed. Electric Bitter*, tbe great remedy for Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, Buckleu’s The Salvation Army bolds its state Arnica Salve, tbe be*t lu the world, and Dr. camp meeting at Flint July 11 to 95 in­ King’s New Life Pill*, which are a perfect pin. All tbeof remedies are guaranteed to do Just clusive. what is claimed for them and the dealer whose By a fall from a scaffold at Benton name Is attached herewith will be glad to tell Harbor Thoma* Ferguson had hi* back you more of this medicine. Try it once. Large botUas only fifty ceuta at E. Llcbbsuser’s drag broken. On June B, 0 and 7 the Michigan Woman'* Press association meets at Tbe trouble Is thst you esu’t trust other peo­ ple. snd you can’t trust yourself. The 4-year-old child of Harry Kandall was killed by an electric car at Port Huron. By an incendiary fire the school building at Coleman waa destroyed. Never Before Have better values been offered In Men’s Youths’, and Boys' Clothing, in Suits and in Odd Pants, AND SUCH PRETTY STYLES AND LARGE ASSORTMENT, For Spring-and Summer wear in Clothing, Hats Caps, C&TK) Shoes, C^X") It takersbout four generation* of riches to produce a boy without freckles Mitchell’s Worth Knowing. Many thousand people bare found * friend tn Bacon** Celery King. If you bare never used this great sped fl c for tbe prevailing maladies of the age. Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Rheumatism, CosUveneaa, Nervous Exhaustion. Nervous Prostration, Sleeplessness and r 11 dleases arising from donugment of tbe stomach, liver ond kidneys. The Congregational state convention will be held at Kalamazoo on May 15, 10, IT and IB The Twin City laundry and contents at Hen ton Harbor burned Monday. Loss about 91,000. Bud._______ ' There are thirteen candidates in the When s woman admit* that * m*n 1* * good field.for the congressional nomination husband, she adds; “One of a very few.'' in the Ninth district Van Buren County Knights of Mac­ cabees will hold a two days* picnic at "A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR­ GAIN.” MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES SAPOLIO At Kalamazoo on Monday six young How to Cure a Cold. Indies took the vows which admitted Simply take Otto’* Cure. We know ot Its them .to the order of the Sisters of St sstoolshlng cure* snd that It will stop * cough quicker than any known remedy. Joseph.. ■. If you hava-Asthma, Bronchitis. Consump­ The erection of ovtr fifty buildings, tion or *ny disease In tbe throat and lungs, a having an aggregate value of 9195,000, few doses of this great guaranteed remedy will has been commenced at Traverse City surprloc you. If you wish to try call st our store, W. E. since January 1. Buel, and we win be pleased to furnish you a By tho burning of the depot and ho­ bottle free of cost, and that will prove our as­ tel combined at White Pigeon that sertloo. place is left without a hostelry of any Builders, Look Here! known and wealthiest men of the sec­ tion about Kalamazoo, died Saturday Why use shingles; for a roof when you can have a STEEL ROOF for the same money, put on by an experienced roofer? We also carry a full line of The democratic state central commit­ tee, at a meeting iu Detroit the other day, indorsed the candidacy of Justin R. Whitney for the governorship. Gov. Rich ha* appointed «x-Congressman Brewer, of Pontiac, a member of tbe commission to draft a general law for the incorporation of cities and vil- Cistern Pumps, Lead Pipe, Steel and Cast Sinks, Ventilators, Valley- Tin, Registers, Gutter Tin, Flashing, Galvanized Iron and Tin Eave Troughs. For the practice of Incest on his 19year-old daughter. Frank B. Sweet, of a term of fifteen years in the prison Jackson. Charles H. Barnum, a young Irish­ man of Saginaw, ha* entered the Jew­ ish church in order to marry Mis* Jen­ nie Art. who refused otherwise to ac­ cept him. Caph Samuel Dodd, master of tho government lightship at White Shoal, baa been reported safe at Glen Haven. Hi* sailboat capsized Sunday end it wa* thought he had drowned. Mrs. Ellla Bancroft waa run over by a train at Battle Creek. Both leg* word* which will speak highly enough of Hood'* Sarsaparilla. I can toll my friend* what it did were so badly crushed a* to require «r me * good deal better than I can write it. amputation. She received other in­ ut I will simply state that It cured me of a very juries and cannot survive. •evere ease of catarrh after tho physicians William C. Seymour, a private de­ failed to help me. It also cured my husband ot tective in the employ of Pat O'Neil, was arrested at Detroit with between 11.500 bottle* of Hood's Sarsaparilla effected and 92.000 worth of plunder in hi* pos­ A Perfect Cure session. He refused to explain how he In his case. I think Hood’s Sarsaparilla 1* the got the property. best spring medicine that can -be found. We used It In our family live years, and would Laxly Henry Somerset has extended have not do without IL 1 am very thankful to you an invitation to Mrs. Mary Lalhrap, of Jackson, asking her to act as a dele­ gate from the Woman's Christian Tem­ perance union of the United States to for the blessing this medicine ha* been to us. tbe British Woman’s Temperance asso­ Every bottle I*-orth Its weight In zold.” Mu*. ciation, which will convene in London, J. H. GtrtXAjr, 370 Wabash Av*.. Detroit, Mich. England, this month. Hood's Pills are prompt and efficient, yet easy in action. Sold by all druggists. «5c. All kinds of Job Work and Repairing done on short notice. Thanking you for past favors, 1 am very truly yours, Cannot Say Enough F. J. BRATTIN Praise of Hood's Hood’s^Cures It has always seemed tome that If the peoplecould have forced home to them two facis: first, that good maca­ dam or gravel roads are, in the long run. the cheapest, as regards' both construction and maintenance; and second, that lhey are inestimably profitable, both In lessening the cost of transportation and in Improving the value.of property, it would not be long liefore our present wretched and dilapidated dirt roads would be replac­ ed by a fine system of sulistantlal highways.—Hon. Roswell P. Flower, Gov. of New York. No need to cough, if will spend a Quarter with us for Brant's Balsam. It's the stuff. E. Liebhauser. Children, to be healthy, must have a healthy sleep; If nervous, fretful or restless tn their sleep, give child’s dose of Dy. Wheeler’s Nerve Vltellzer, effect is magical. Samples and 91 bottles at E. Llebbauser’s. •sT For service. Registered Poland China Roar, also Durham Roll. Frank Hoover. ______ It is a dull man who l« always talking about * dull town. A bright man geta * newer *ub- DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE? PAIN-KILLER Will Cure Cramps, Colic, Cholera­ Morbus and all Bowel Complaints. - PRICE, 25c„ SOc., and »1.00 A BOTTLE. , DON’T! Buy Your Spring Goods, Boots and Shoes B efore getting my prices. Lowest Expenses And COMMON OQUNOIL PROCEEDINGS Council Hoomo, NashvlIlB, April 30th, 1H*1. > J Spacial tnmrttn*. Proacnt, R. Towm W. Felghner, I.. E. Moved and earrl fliwl at *5,000 00. The liquor bonds of Cha#. Scheldt, with proper Lowest Prices In Nashville. Spring goods all in lied sod on motion sweeptod by yew) and nays •• low*: Yea#, liootnn, Felghner. Lcnti, M.imhaU, W. H. Kleinhans, On BsnUosi coutxiU adjourned. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/576/NashvilleNews_1894-05-11.pdf 30827d517b8c3fc7a9347e762aae40ea PDF Text Text VOLUME XXL NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1894. Now Ready. PART xn ft Published Every Friday Morning at The Marvelous Works of God and Man through out the universe. ’ DON'T MISS ANY NUMBERS. 1. 8. ». io. n. 12. TERMS; BUSINESS DIRECTORY * — --- VT ASH VILLE LODGE, Xo. SEE. E.A A. X. Ln Regular meeUnK# Wednesday eveninn ng brethren cordially invited. G. Murray See. C. M. P TT NIGHTS or PYTHIAS. IV Ivr Lodge. No. 37. K. of I | Photographic Tour | of the World, i over A. 8. MllchVlsiUng brother* cordially welcomed. Brta, Cent* is JR H.YOUNG, M. D., Pbvaiclan and 8nrgeon, east aide Main fit. Office hours W • J - ONE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR. HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE Each subscriber will be noUOad before bls •ubacriptiou expires, and if be desires tt con­ tinued must remit for part or all of a year, otherwise the paper wilt be discontinued promptly at expiration of subscription. ADVERTISING RATES Italy. 'ssfcissoo >800 1 Ineb Italy and Greece. tOOl 8fi| 14 00 Hawaiian Islands. ~7 00|’ li (JO ”____ 35oo 4TmKb| IWfTW —fooT~uYnr*N) France. 2 6U| 5 00 -wnWoTteoo France, Spain, Den­ Slnebeal .„ 1600 | 80001 fc00 Wed -I __ _ 0»* r mark, Switierland. .-m i—iwr'jra 5 ML 1300| 3000 1 MW | 10000 Germany, Austria, Local notices S cents a line each insertion. and Belgium. locals In.local news, per line. Portugal, England. Business An advance of 25 per cent- will t>c charged Great Britain, Rus­ for advertisements requiring special position. Advertisements not accompanied by orders sia, Holland. as to tbe length of time they are to run, will be until ordered out, and charged for Sweden, Norway, continued accordingly. Canada, Mexico. All communications, advertisements^notices, etc., must be handed iu on or before Wednes­ The Roly Land. day p. m., to insure publication that week. Africa. Settlements with advertisers will be made auartcriv—vis: On the first of January. April, The Orient July and October. S The News | S Art Coupon i ; P. COMFORT, M. D., • Physician and Surgeon. Office tn Goucher building. Nashville, Misb. F. WEAVER, M. D., Physician and Sur• geon. Profewkxial calls promptly at­ Write your name and address plainly. Be sure to specify the number—1 io 16—of the tended. Office one door south of Kocher Bros. P»n wanted. Don't forget to enclose the Un L 206 Superb Art Photographs, Arranged under the supervision of the well-known lecturer and prince of travelers, to TYR. J. BALL, Physician, Suxorox, and _!_/ Dhugoi*t, Office sod resi­ dence Ha)e’* old stand. Profe*»ioD*l calls prntnpUy »Headed d*y and nlabt. Pure Dnm* *nd Medicine*, Book* Stationery and *t Lowest Prices. p A. NORTHRUP. VX. Veterinary Burgeon, And member of Toronto Veterinary Univer­ sity. Treats^!) disease* of Domestic Animal* ou the nx»t modern principles. Office at Wok cot l House. H. H. RAGAN, How There’s an awful lot of uneasy peo­ ple In Eaton county Since the graud Jury Is in swsslon. KuhrUU, Michigan. Photographic Tonr of the World 6, Give Cooal ffeu/spaper. Lkn W. Fkiohxih,--------------- Editor and Proprietor. OF OCR Part 1. - 2. “ 3. “ 4. “ 6r Heu/s, AROUND HOME. THE Secvrb Them: Bring or send to The Nrws office one (only p E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, Alway* pav* the highest cash price one) art coupon (like above) and ten cents in coin for each part s» Issued, and thus obtain for Poultry, also Veal* and light pigs, on Reed street uearfi- D. Barber’s mill. this Grand Series of Views. SUMMER NORMAL SCHOOL. SupL H. B. Andrus, of Nashville, conductor, assisted by Miss FJora J. Beadle, of Hastings. • The term will begin July 2d. and continue until the regular examina­ tion in August. Classes will tie organ­ ized in all branches required for second and third grade certificates. Ali persons in any way interested in Summer Normal work are requested to send for circular giving full informa­ tion. . Address,.H. B. Andrus, Nwh.llle, Mlqh. A. B. WINSLOW Until further notice Dr. Winslow will be at the Wolcott House, this vil­ lage, the second and fourth Mondays of each month and remain two days. He refers to the hundreds in and about Nashville for whom he has worked iu the past. To those unacquainted with Dim or his work, he offers tbe following extract from the “History of Charlotte and its business men:” “During his long practice Dr. Win­ slow has been more generally known than any dentist in central Michigan. As a careful, painstaking operator he has few equals; and through all his professional life he has enjoyed tbe reputation of being one of tbe best, if not the best, dentist in this Dart of the state.” DENTIST NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT ................. .................... ..................... M &Lsf^-~.................. •» 9 TJT E. DOWNING, Auctioneer. Crie* sale* -IT . In satisfactory manner. Farm auctions a specialty. Correspondence solicited. P. O. address, Nashville, Mich. . pl E. I NO ERBON, Agent New York Life VJ. Insurance Co., awets 1148,700,781; sur­ plus 817,0^,630. Accident and health In­ surance- Pianos snd organ*. Wheeler «fc Wil­ son No. 0 sewing machine*. Prices correct. Q M. FOWLER, D. D. 8. Office over O. D. kj. Spalding's, Hastings Mich. Vitalized air given for the painless extraction of teeth. T AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECTJLJ ING OFFICE OF Palmmbton A SMITH, Woodland, Mich. Conveyandnr a specialty. C. 8. Palmsbtox, J. M. Smith. rp AGO ART. KNAPPEN A DENISON, L LAWYERS. Rooms 811-817 Michigan Trust Co. BPd’g., Grand lUpIds. Mich. Edward Taggart, Arthub C. Drnuon, Loyal E. Knafbbn. Brooks i Smith will start up their creamery next week, the wagonsstartiug out on the road Monday. The street commissioner should re­ move the pole at the corner of Maio and Maple streets. It is getting dangcrcus. . What a nice thing it would lie If.we all had time to take a little siesu after dinner. These days wake a fellow feel like it. A large delegation nf Nash rille peo­ ple attended the township Sunday school convention at the Schlappi church yesterday. These are busy times with every­ body connected with the high school, getting ready for tbe Junior exercises and commencement. A new form of postoffice money or­ der, very much resembling express money orders, is soon to be used by the postoffice department.. The Nashville Driving Park Associa­ tion will probably hold no race meet­ ing in June this year, but will have a big meeting in the early fall. It has been a wonder to us that two or three certain Nashville men baye not Joined Coxey’s army. We will bet that a company could be raised in Assyria. _______ Asa man grows older, he can't tell whether It is.the mean things he said to his" wife dr the buckwheat cakes that hurt him, but he believes it is tbe cakes. _______ About this season, Mr. Mnn buys a straw hat and a pair of yellow shoes, and wears them all summer. They look mighty tough along about the Fourth of July. The farmers complain that they cannot get farm bands ibis season. All the men who usually work on the farms in summer have evidently Join­ ed Coxey’s army. Ed VanNocker made a photograph o' the town from tbe top of tbe stand­ pipe this week and thinks he has a good out?. Tbe former, attempt was not a thorough success. If you want to get a black eye, Just ask Oort Wilkinson how much pickled 8Ips’ feet are worth per quart can. ort knows. He bought a quart of Pete Rothaar last Saturday night. This is a good time of the year to begin the crusade against card playing and dancing. As warm weather ap­ proaches, the people quit these wick­ ed forms oY amusement voluntarily. J The car of the Michigan Fish Com mission was through here Tuesday and left ten cans of wall-eyed pike fry with Chas. Scheldt to be put In Tam­ arac lake and ten cans with C. M. Put­ nam to be put In Sobbylake. The Grand Lodge of Michigan Knights of Pythias meets at Benton Harbor on Wednesday and Thursday of next week. Those who will attend from here are C. L. Glasgow, W. I. Marble and Lon W. Feighner. The heath officers should go for the alleys around town with the ylm and energy with which a mother goes for her boy’s dirty ears. He Is afraid he Isn't going to hayc any ears left before she gets through washing them. Small pox is becoming thoroughly spread over the northwest and. there are several cases in various Michigan towns, Muskegon being the latest. It is the duty of every person to keep a fresh vaccination mark about his per­ son. _______ We have noticed in watching child­ ren play ball, that the poor man’s child runs for the ball when it flies to an out of the way corner, while the rich man's child calmly waits. A rpHL FARMERS’ A MERCHANTB’BANK little money begins to make a differX NASHVILLE, MICH. . [ence early. Paid in Capital, \ There was an umbrella mender Id Additional Liability, town Wednesday who looked as though * <100,000 he Total Guakanteb, had been traveling in the wake of SURPLUS, ' IXJIO. Coxey's army and bad secured an outr fit of their cast-off garments. In the (Incorporated under the laws of the state al way of dress he was a sight long to be Michigan.) remembered. W. 3. Kuuxhans PreaidenL G. A. Truman, Vice Pre*. C. A. Hough, Cashier There is a certain man in Nashville who often makes us ashamed: he is so good natured in spite of many provo­ cations. But this week we cafight 0. him swearing like a pirate; be was red hot because some one had been unfair with him. Tbe best of them fall with a dull sickening thud occa­ Recent foals at Oak Park Stock sionally. farm, property of L. E. and M. E. Some kindly neighbor dropped into Hinchman, Assyria, Mich. April 10, bay Ally with no white marks, sired Gua. Felghqer'a granary last Monday by Frank Noble No. 1709, sire of night and stole fifteen fleeces of wool. The barking of the dog, during the Harry Noble, record at 4 years old 2.174 dam Lissa Mad turn, dam of Airy night, awoke Mr. Feighnerand he got Noble, trial half mile at 2 year old In up and went to the door, but could 1.J94; by Pilot Medium, sire of Jack, hear nothing and returned to bed. record 2.12; Lees Pilot, 2.124; Lady This probably scared the thieves Belle, 2.144; Medio, 2.144, at 3 years away and saved him the remainder of old; etc. April 20th, brown colt sired bis wool crop. It’s a mighty mean by Pilot Medium, sire of four 2 year man who would steal wool at this olds, with records better than 2.30; stage of the game. dam Medaline, dam of Belle Medium, There will be but four more portfo­ 4 year old record 2.184, by Day Star, No. 447. This colt is full brother to lios after this week to complete the Belle Medium that has the fastest series of sixteen, this week lielng No. 4 year old record of any mare in Mlcb- 12. This and those which are to fol­ low will illustrate our m country, and will contain some very handsome and artistic illustrations, as well as valuable onee for future reference. World-. Mr Hixhut Award. Theae, together with those which DIRECTORS: 8. F. Hinchman, Frank MoDbbbt, W. H. Klrutkans, ~ have proceeded, will make a collection that anyone will da proud of in years to come, for it will Im>difficult to dupli­ cate ft for beauty of design and cheap­ ness of price. If any of our readers desire the whole set, please leave or­ ders at this office and they will be sav­ ed until the series is complete. Many have adopted this manner of Recuring them. ____ NUMBER 36 Wru Hayues has improved the looks F. T. Boise is expected home from of his place by adding a fence. the West Friday evening, fur a few Miss Henriette Witte was home days, at least- He is ippeh improved Imhealth, we are glad to bear. from Middlerille over Sunday. Ladies’stick pins, hatpins, hnlrorFine watch work, guaranteed by R. natnenta, gents’ link cuff buttons, A. Foote, with E. Llebhauser. A nice assortment of curtain poles sword tie ptaa, shirt studs, first qual­ ity rolled plate Jewelry for 25 cts. at Just received at Liebhansel’s. Buel & Knight’s. A lb. each of candy and peanuts for Rev. Arthur Trott will commence 15 cu., Saturday at the hakery. . Misses Lida Feighner, Eugenie next Sqnday.evening a series of ser­ George Squires went, to Traverse mons on “The Evidences of Christian­ Downing and Alice McKinnls bare de­ cided to remain in their present posi­ City Tuesday to visit his son Dell. ity,” the subject of the flrat sermon Nothing but the beftt grade of var­ being “Unity of the Scriptures.” tion* on tbe corps of teachers in our schools for the ensuing year. Miss nishes sold by Brumm & Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Church Austin, of Bel tha Marshall, who has hud charge Tbe metulMirs of the base ball team Milan, both of whom are F. M. minis­ of the sixth and seventh grades, and are putting In good time at practice. ters, visited their nelce, Mrs. A. C. who.has given the best of satisfaction, Fine sweet potato plants for sale 25 Buxton. Saturday and Sunday and has decided not to teach this year and cents per hundred. D. E. Hoover. 2f they will visit other relatives in the the'board of education is now trying * Tbe mainsprings Knight puts in vicinity. to secure a competent teacher to take Owing to pressure of business at your watch are the best in the market. her place. • Something entirely new In tbe home It will lie necessary for me to my weekly visits to Nashville for Secretary of State Washington mower line at Glasgow's. Ask to see it. drop a short time, but will be with you Gardner has been secured by the Earl VanAucker and* a number or school board to deliver tbe address at other children bare the chicken pox. again soon. Watch for notice. S, M. Fowlpr, dentist. the commencement exercises of our Mrs. Cassell visited her daughter, Born, Monday evening. May 7th, to schools this year. His subject will Mrs. C. Bowen, Id Kalamo, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Webster, a be, “Symetricai Manhood.” Mr. The Whltnev family show Is mak ­ Gardner’s address last year, on the ing a tour of Michigan again this year. daughter Mrs. Webster is reported seriously 11) and for several days her subject, “Does It Pay to Educate?” Wilson Sample, of Angola, Indiana, recovery has been doubtful, but was was one of the very best ever heard In the village, and our people will be glad visited friends in Nashville over Sun­ reported a trifle better last evening. to learn that they are to be azcorded day. John Smith and family, who moved tbe privilege of listening to him Postmaster Sheldon, of Hastings, from Nashville to Tacoma, Washing­ again. ________ was in tbe village Wednesday morn­ ton. last year, are expected back this ing. week. Whether they will decide to Word has been received here thfit Advertise. If your business won’t remain In Nashville or nut is a ques­ Mrs. G. F. Truman, who is visiting pay for advertising, advertise it for tion, but they think Michigan will do friends at Heuvelton, Now York, was sale. for a home. quite badly Injured last Friday in a Rev. Geo. B. Greene, .the “Catskill runaway accident. She was out riding i Nell Wai rath has been laying some with her uncle, when the horse became i new walks, and building a tine grape Mountains Evangelist,” will preach Sabbath morning at the Congre­ frightened at the cars and ran away. arbor. Mrs. Truman was thrown out of the You can save money on shades and gational church, and In the evening carriage and fell on the railroad track, wall paper by buying it of E. Lieb- will deliver his lecture, “From tbe Barroom to the Pulpit.” A cordial in cutting several bad gashes in her head hauser. vltation to all: young men especially. and otherwise bruising her severely. Nothing but neat and new styles in When we read all of Glasgow's locals Her injuries are not thought to be ser­ card jewelry; lowest prices. E. Llebwe are reminded of the fact that it is ious, however, and she will undoubted­ hauser. the most and only coqi^lete line of ly soon recdyer. Byron Baruum, Ira Hecox and Miss Hardware, Farming Tools, Carriages, The very heavy rains of tbe past Francis Hecox were at Middleville Furniture aud Carpets, there Is in the county, and his prices are right, and week have materially interfered with Monday. Watch movements—watch cases— we.should think you would soon learn plowing and corn planting, although some euro has been put into the best grades—lowest prices, at Lleb- this. ground the Dast week. Fruit trees of hauser’s. ’ The following is the program for Y. all kinds, however, were never heavier Mrs. Elitebeth DeWaters Is moving P. A., Sunday, May 13th: Singing, loaded with blossoms than now: and to Jackson Co., to make that her fu­ Y. P. A., prayer and scripture reading, if no frosts come late and the old say­ ture home. singing, recitation, “Blessed Are They , ing that early blossoms make gooa VanNocker, solo Cyrus Downing has been ceriously HI Mourn,” Effie fruit bold true there is-every prospect selected, Mr. C. F. Wilkinson, select all over this section of an abundant during the past week with hemorrhage reading, Miss Allie Martin, singing, of the lungs. fipitccop. Everything In the vegeta­ recitation, “Lunging for Mother,” Mrs. Hiram Walrath and grvndson Rhoda Buell, singing. tion line Is making tbe most rapid Ross, went to Middleville Munday, to strides in advancement. visit relatives. the musicale. Mrs. Pliny McOmber has gone to A learn belonging to Robt. McMulThat the entertainment to be given lan, Hying on the Castlctou-Woodlund Dundee to visit her daughter, Mrs. O. at the borne uf Mr. and Mrs. F. T. town line, was left standing in front M. McLaughlin. of Glasgow’s hardware last Monday The all steel horse shoe harrow Boise and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Banks, and just as a stove was ai»out to be takes the lead; have you been to see it this .evening, under the auspices of the Congregational Ladies’ Aid So­ loaded into the wagon the team mov­ see it at Glasgow’s? ciety, will be a success Is already an ed off. They started toward home Those elegant catalogues of H. B. and kept going faster and faster until Andrus’ summer school are a product assured fact. The ladles have already sold enough tickets to insure a goodly it developed into a first-class chariot of The News office. attendance. The entertainment will race. They ran across the bridge and Golden Cottolene, the substitute tor begin at 8.30. Following we give the part way up tbe water works bill, lard. It Is fine as silk. Buy it of program: when they turned out on Philadelphia rx«T t. street and were stopped. No damage, Brumm & Reynolds, S. J. Truman, R. A. Foote and She!. Mxbch...................................................... but lots of excitement for a few mo­ Arnold wen; at Battle Creek Sunday, TMIO, "Down in U1O Orrbextr* ments. Dowry DolL” visiting lady friends. Mr*. O. M. Uullloger. Mime* Feighner aad Tmraxn A very pleasant affair occurred at Mrs. F. T. Boise, Miss Ednah Tru­ ” .... Charlotte, Thursday evening, the 3rd man and Master Robert Banks were Soto. “Toll Me No*. Mr. A. H. Wobor inst., tbe occasion being the marriage at Charlotte Tuesday. BKcrrxnox, “K-iie KoUtuim.’’ Mim Mao Putnam Jacob Lentz, one of the highly Misses Electa Furnlss and Edith 8oao, "Jurt one Kl»« before I go,” Wlei" honored business men of Nashville, M1m Truman Fleming spent Sunday with to Mrs. Jane Mayo, of Bellevue, for­ Allda ra*T u. merly of Maple Groye, by Rev. J. S. friends at Middleville. W iltz, “Trlvol*," .... *,oj. Elegant new style shoes for men and Steiningen Mrs. Lentz leaves many Orchestra friends at Bellevue, who, while re­ women, and nobby suits and hats for Roto, ” Tb Not Trw." - . . rfte M1m Benedict gretting the loss of a highly respected young men at Mitchell’s. H»crr*Tiox, “How Kuby Played,” Christian lady from their midst, yet Mrs. David Sweet and Goldie spent Ml«a Lulu Allerton wish her a world of Joy and happiness several days In Battle Creek, return­ Mmocux Solo.................................... Mr. Hymn Barnum In her newly chosen home. Tbe many ing home Tuesday evening. Dear, "The Fluherm.in" . k. friends of Mr. Lentz also extend • Mleeee Benedict and 'Truman Miss Mae Putnam was at Grand OvEMTuax hearty congratulations. ............................................. Rapids Saturday and Sunday, the Orchestra guest of Miss Greta Young. LOCAL SPLINTERS. THE JUNIOR EXERCISES. First class work and low prices are giving Glasgow a very flattering sale The annual entertainment of the M. P. In the buggy and harness line. Junior class of onr schools will occur M. P.—Masury’s Paints. Buy that carpet of Glasgow; thirty­ at t he opera house on Friday evening Attend the musicale this evening. eight different styles and patterns to of next week, and promises to be one select from, at prices to suit you. Byron Barnum was at Jackson Tues of the best yet given. Below we give day. Wtu. Burgess, of Assyria, has been the program: H. B. Andrus was at Hastings Mon­ in the village this week, repairing his Clxm Mattes, “Heavenward Bound,” Agnea Feighner. house, occupied by Wells Barker. day. Qnarte*te, “Tbe Greeting Glee,” One lb. of mixed candy and one lb. Mcitc, Brass curtain and stair rods at Glas­ S. W. Smith. J. O. Ketcham, C. A. White, of fresh roasted peanuts for 15 cts., gow's. Ed. 6. White. Ixvocxnoa, • . Bev. T. O. Baxter. Miss Anna Perry is staying at Hast­ Saturday, May 12tb, at the bakery. Dear LUU* p*nale*.'* . ings. The “Premiums” made by Perry & Mc«ic, Solo, “TheVelma Walrath. J. C. Nease is still in very poor Co. are a delightful smoke. They are OxaTiox, "Graalneaa of Caaar,” Chariea Boecoe. on the market and go like hot cakes. Bxcttatiow, “Paddle Your Own Canoe,” health. Marcia Beebe. Remember we engrave. Buel & Mrs. Horace Flint, of Battle Creek, Jennie Jonea. Knight. is iu the village, attending the bed OBATum, “Idleneea," . the High School," Al. Selleck was at Grand Rapids side of her sister, Mrs. Walter Web­ "SaAanlh* Vlatta Kora BowUdcr. ster. Monday. Mrue. Solo, Selected, Hortcnto Osmun. Geo. Wilson carries a very bad look­ Onanax, “Henry Clay," Miss Lois Marshall was at Charlotte Clarence E. Orohe. ing wound over his right eye, the re­ Ricnanox, "Borg Idyile," Wednesday. Mari* Scholia. sult of spliting wood under a clothes­ I Clam Pobm, “The Future,'* Nellie French. We save you money on furniture. C. line. “ A Claaalcal Verelon of “ Old Mother Hubbard'," L. Glasgow. Florence A. Groho. Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Benson, Mrs. W. Dr. W. H. Young was at Middle­ Duet, "“The Land of Ute Swallow*," J. Shu ter and James Fleming, of Mvaic, ville Monday. Mr*. O. M. U ulllnger, Mlaa Lida E Feighner. Woodland, were in the village Wed­ Oxatiox, “Work," Harley B- Andrew*., Mrs. L. W. Feighner was at Hast­ nesday. Rxcrratiox, "Roderick Lee,” Adah WebeUr. ings Saturday. Always something new In the line of We Paddle Our Own Canoe," The editor and wife were at Grand furniture at Glasgow's. Call and look Clam Oka now, “Mildred Rowladar. Rapids Monday. at our stock,even if you do not wish to Fact oa Ficnox, (?), “Old Bachelor*," Jennie Troxel. The Hastings kid nine will play ball purchase. • Muatc, Solo, "Tbe Ship BaUa Well, Tonight, Laa*,"< here to-morrow. C. L. Glasgow and family are now Claude F. Hough. Seed milled 60 cents per bushel at locaUd In the H. A. Brooks house on Fact oa Fxcnox (T) “Old Maida," J. B. Marshall's. Queen street, recently vacated by C. Oharlee McXinnta. Rxcttatiox, "The Mlaor'a Will," Flore French. Mrs. H. B. Andrus visited Hastings E. Goodwin. . > May Putnam. friends this week. Sells Bros.’ show is to be at Grand ' Clam Hurroav, Rapids on the 28th of May. Barnum Seed buckwheat for 80 cents per bu. A Bailey will also strike Michigan at J. B. Manhell’s. Miss Hattie Hairless is visiting this season. The following letters remain un­ friends at Hastings. A. C. Buxton Is repainting the wood claimed in the Nashville post office up to date*/A. A hens, D. T. Jacobs, Mrs. work of bis residence. Grace Fruln. Porter Harwood, of Battle Creek, Fred Grinnell, of Detroit, visited at was in town Monday. John Taylor’s Monday and Tuesday. MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSIONS Last Saturday was a good business While In the village he sold a fine The Michigan Central will run their day for our merchants. piano to C. L. Glasgow. first excursion of the season to Grand Miss Della Barnum visited friends You are cordially invited to attend Rapids, next Tuesday, by special train at Charlotte this week. the musicale at the home of Mr. and leaving Nashville at 8.25 in tbe morn­ We want every body to smoke Mrs. F. T. Boise and Mr. and Mrs. H. ing, Vermontville at 8.18, and Morgan Flying Jibe. Perry & Co. R. Banks, this evening. at 8.35, arriving at Grand Rapids at Mrs. Wm, Troxel has been very sick 10.06 a. m. Returnlug, the train For strictly pure, high grade painta, leaves Grand Rapids at 7JX) p. m. One but Is now able to be out. in tinted lead, white lead or liquids, Strictly pure Paris green at lowest go to-Glasgow’s and get something of the attractions of the day will be a game of base ball between the Grand prices at E. Llebhauser’s. that is warranted for years. Rapids and Detroit western league Watch springs that are watch Miss Daisy Wellman is the happy teams. The fare for the round trip springs at Buel & Knight's. । pOMesser of a new pneumatic bicycle from Nashville will be 95 cents, from The State Firemen’s Association and is developing into one of the most Vermontville 81.00, Morgan 90 cents. meets at Hastings next week. O. M. Hullinoeb, Agent. graceful lady riders in the village. �OUR BUDGET OF FUN. DROOPS TO HELP HILL he *a-i elected to the United States HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO­ INGS HERE AND THERE. SENT TO RESTRAIN STRIKERS last year, he had been Kitending the toss ion at Washington until a month FROM VIOLENCE. uro. when broken health made it generous, sympathetic disposition that endeared him to all who knew him. He was especially beloved by the lum­ bermen of his State, many of whom owe their prosperity to his generosity. When his mill burned, thirty years ago, his employes, mostly Hollanders, Federal trpop< and United Slates brought their savings, ♦1,800, and of­ marshals are scattered along the line fered them 10 help rebuild the plan! of the Great Northern Railway to guard trains and other prorierty against WHEAT AND OATS. violence by strikers. Several com­ panies of regulara from Fort Snelling* have been started westward, and at vaiious points along tho line Uncle Reports have bo?p received from its Sam’s soldiers are prepared to oppoae special c ^respondents by the Farmers’ interference with t. o mail service. Review in twelve States on the con­ A special train bearing four com­ dition of winter wheat, spring wheat, panies of United States troops arrived and oats. at Grand Forks, N. D, and immediate­ ly went into camp with a guard about tne train. There are 2J1 mon in the detachment, under the Tiommand of Major J. H. Patterson. The companies aro A. B, D, and G of the Third counties, and Regiment, stationed at Fort Snell­ favorable for ing. They were rationed for ten days, and will*make Grand Forks tboir headquarters for the pre out. The from fair to good. In Michigan illtrain met with no accident, although general!*' tie reference Is made to the cold weather in there ijere several missiles thrown at March as injuring wheat. In some counties various points. At St. Clcud ore sol­ 4n. Tbe oxop seems to b* doing dier was bit in the head with a b.-ick, It is batter in moot and another was hit in tho pit of the place* thanclarlsnda. It kpp-are<l to be three weeks ago. stomach with a coupling pin. At It has not ret stuoled out m much as could be desired. Irom Kentucky comes the positive Crookston some one fired a shot at the reports that the freeze did harm. In engineer that fiew wide of its mark. places where tbe. .plant hsd little apparently been Thu train tarried a pile-driver and two killed by cold, the warm weather has brought bridge crews t > rebuild burned bridges it otjt of its precarious condition and a fair looked for. The forward rank wheat west of Minot. As soon oa these are crop-la austsined tho moa*. damage. Thn gooeral repaired it is expectoi the train will condition in the State is good. In some bo sent through to the coast. Seri­ counties in Missouri tbe late freeze and dry have considerably reduced tbe condi­ ous trouble is feared on the Montana weather tion of the crop, but recent conditions are Central and possibly at Devil's Luke, more favorable, and are bringing up tbe aver­ age. In some counties tbo stand is rather thin. N. D. . A s|>oclal from Hinckley, Minn., tbe The general condition for the State ia fair. In Junction point-cf the G:eat Northern and ite branch, the Eastern Minnesota, recovered by later condition!, and the average a whole la low. In Nebraska the condition ia to Duluth, says that a mob of 200 men as no mors than fair, and in some localities tbe is waiting to prevent any train from crop ia in bad shape as a result of drought. In going through, and trouble is feared Iowa the crop is in certain counties badly damthere. ' DEATH OF FRANK HATTON. Expire* Famoos Washington fr<un l*aralysls. Frank Hatton, editor of tho Wash­ ington Post, is death Ho was stricken with paralysis a week previous, and although hopes of hii recovery were at first entertained a sudden change for tho worse Monday morning was tho beginning of tho end. Ho died shortly after 4 o’clock on tho afternoon of tho sami day. Frank Hatton was born at Cadiz, Ohio, in April, 1845. His father was editor and publisher of the Cadiz HeSub'.ican. In his ninth year Frank [atton began his journalistic career as printer’s devil in his father's office. Later he became foreman in the RcEublican office and afterward succeeded is father in the editorial chair of the paper.- From the place of his birth no removed to Mount Pleasant, Iowa, in 18M, and under the super­ vision of his father edited the Mount Pleasant Journal. After tho doath of his father, in 1874. Hatton bought a half interest in the Burlington ilowa); Hawkeye. Only a fow years were nec­ essary to make him the editor-in-chief and sole proprietor of the Hawkeye, which under his management became one of the leading newsnapers of the West Under tho Hayes adminisira­ tion he was appointed postmaster at Burlington in November, 187P, and af­ ter tho death of Garfield, in Septem­ ber, 1*81, President Arthur appoint d him First Assistant Postmaster Gen­ eral to succeed James N. Tyner. Later on, when Postmaster General Gresham handed in his resignation. Hutton was appointed to fill' the vacancy. His public career ended, Mr. Hatton re­ turned to his favorite field of journal­ ism. and was editor successively of the National Republican, tho New York Press, of which ho was one of the founders, and tho Washington Post, of which he was editor and proprietor at tho time of his death. Tho Pest, as the Burlington Hawkeye, owes its suc­ cess to his ludicious management dur­ ing a pericd of five years. Mr. Hatton was alcyal party man, an able public officer, and a "family man." In the civil war he served the Union side in an Ohio regiment, where he remained as a private until the end of the war. F. B. STOCKBRIDGE DIES. month. good. \unV* UNCLE SAM VIEWS THE CONVERGING INDUSTRIAL. ARMIES.* COXEYINTHE CAPITAL HE AND BROWNE PLACED UNDER ARREST. Gen. C<?xey and his commonweal aatny arrived in the national capital Tuesday. The day—the proudest in the history of Gen. Coxey—wa-i per­ fect in its appointments. Fair weather and a largo and good-natured crowd lined Pennsylvania avenue, from tbe The general condition of tbe crop la OATS. In Illinois the early aown oaU auffered ae- were Ute sown generally escaped Injnry. On the final crop. In Indiana oats were widely injured. In some places the estimate being that one-halt were killed by freezing. As In Illinois, reseeding has been quite gen­ eral. but some of the fields will be put Into other crop*. In Ohio the crop la only fair, the fields that froze out having been mostly reseeded. hot some of thcrqnot yet started to grow. Some counties report them very back­ ward. In mo t places in Michigan seeding of oats has not yet been completed, and st the time of the March freeze not enough fields were up to make the possibility or ioes great- In Kentucky the loss to oats was vciy great. Nu­ merous report* are received of the entire klElng of the oats over wide areas, and there are no accompanying reports of reseeding. Many of ths Helds will doubtless be given up to other erppa. In Missouri the lo«s has been great and the general out­ look is bad. Some, but not all. of the lost area la being reseeded to oats. Tbe loss was great In Kansas, and a recovery does not seem probable. In Nebraska tbe outlook L* fair, as the oats were not developed enough at the time of the blizzard to destroy them. In Iowa the general condition for oats la good, though snme localities, where tha crop was early, suffered severely. In Wisconsin prosSPRIXO WUXAT. Sprins wh*at !• not raised in most of tbe Rt«tca corered by the report. In States where it ts raised, seeding is not yet completed. HOGAN’6 ARMY PRISONERS. Hogan's armv, numbering 3.30 mon, arrived in Helena, ena, Mont, Mont.. Monday on a special train in i charge ' of soldiers from Fort Keogh. Tne prisoners were taken to the fair grounds, two railed frem the city, and went into camp under military guard. Hogan’s is the Northwestern divis­ ion of Coxey’s Com­ monweal Army,which seized a train on the Northern Pacific Rail­ way at Butte, Mont C01. Swairio, who is in command df the Department of Dako­ ta in the absence in Europe of Gpu. Mer­ ritt, was instructed by telegraph from Washington to use the Unhea States troops to intercept the army and re­ store tho railroad’s property. Acting on his instructions,Col. Swainc ordered Col. Pago, ef Fort Keogh, ti secure a sj>ecial train and capture the train­ stealing contingent. He came upon Treasury Department to the Capitol grounds. Around the Peace monu­ ment at the base of the Capitol grounds the spectators formed a bank of hu­ manity. But not a ling fluttorei in the breeze, nor was there a token of wel­ come held out to the weary army of the commonweal. a-> it trudged along, except the banner at the local Coxey headquarters. The Commonweal army was astir; early upon Brightwood heights with preparations for the great precession to the capital. There was an early breakfast of eggs, coffee and bread. Tents were struck-and packed into wagon-i and the whole army was in line before o clock. All the’men car­ ried staves, on which fluttered white Hags with the’ motto: “Peace on Earth, Good Will Toward Men, but Death*to Interest on Bonds.” , There wai much marching and coun­ termarching < n the grounds, prancing of steeds and hauling of the commitsary wagons into line. The men had ' passed a cold night, mt st of them : aloeping on tt.e ground. Before the ! start Curl Browne formed tho men inti I a hollow square and put them turongh , a most remarkable drill. The staves j were handled like guns, anil when j. Browne shouted ”glor a and peace" they choerel three times shrilly and waved their sticks in the aiA These evolutions wore performed by the main body of the army. After traversing four miles tho army, hooded by a mounted band of those imbeciles in blue coati and pewter his journey to tho Capitol to take tne oath of office. • The avenue was crowded as on In­ auguration. The whole city had turned out to see these strange visitors, these men who had come on foot to ask legis­ lation they conceive would remedy con­ ditions. Following tho grim-looking officers was thu commonweal band of music ans. Then came Bandmaster Thayer. “Oklahoma Sam" and Private Secretary Kirk, who were mounted on tho best of horses. Back of these throe men was a young w< man. She was the daughter of Commander Coxey. Mount­ ed upon a horse as white a* the blos­ soms of tho chestnut trees in the neighboring yards, the maiden led her’fathor s column for six miles betweza two walls of msn and women. She was cheered rcneatedlv. Chief Marshal Carl .Browne followed just be­ hind this white-robed ungel of peace. Then came Commander Coxoy, Mrs. Coxey' and little Legal Tender, the CommonWealer's youngest child. The six communes of the Commonweal cam? behind tho commander's vchifie. Nt w an 1 then a cheer burst from the tremendous crowd as the procession passed. An iviug at tho Capitol grounds th* column turned south along the front and then east again on B street, skirt­ ing the Capital grounds. All along B street tho line of tho grounds is marked and the symmetry maintained by a stone retaining wall some two feet high. Bordering the wall and fairly overhanging it is a wide, crosslike strip of bushes, thick as a hedge. 1 eyond this douse brush fringe arc the open Capitol grounds, with their wide grass plots and walks. A rank of mounted police was drawn up across New Jer.-ey avenue and along the line of B street. They were there to keep the commonweal parade from entering the ground at that point. But Browne and Cox«y were bound to enter. Browne got off his horse and went up to Coxey s carriage and conferred with that gentleman. The line had come to a ha t. it had fairly climbed the hill and the right of the column had Aew Jersey avenue, which cuts B street and runs north and south about the tenter of the Capitol grounds. Coxey left his carriage, and both men scaled the low stone wall and disa|>peared in tho foliage of the inclosure. disappeared. There was a crashing, tearing moment as man anl horse beat the astounded bushes, an 1 then like ambushed tigers, these police creatures buret on tbe thick-crowded grounds. As those sixteen protectors of public interest buret through the bushes they yelled dike demons, and thoir clubcra.*kod heads right and left. There was nit a law-breaker In this crowd, it was a’scono of peace—a gala scene. There were children romping on the grass, women in white dresses: the most deadly weapon was a ptiru-ol. Yet fifty men, women and childrec were clubbed and trampled on in tha’ one indiscriminate moment of police crime. Ono big negro was clubbec until the blood streamed down hb chestf Marshal Browne was bein*; dlagged by the neck and shoulder* from the grounds. His head was un­ covered. his shirt in rags and his face almon colorless in rug^’ During all this excitement a slender mat wearing glasses and pale as death in t ' A cbalk mine was elbowing his way U tho steps of tho Capitol. Ho norvouslj fumbled a scroll of manuscript in the Hide pocket of his coat and daintily lilted his hat to tho crowd as it cheer­ ed him; This slondor man climbed ter of tbe marble steps, when he stopjied, cleared Ims threat and placed his hal beneath bis arm'. Tho stranger war Jacob Sechlv Coxey. Captain Garden, of the Capitol police, stepped to one side of him Lieutenant Kelly, ol tho citv police, was at his other arm. Ah Coxey and Browne ducked into The other officers formed solidly about the brush tbe crowd outside howled him, and he was a'mo-t carried from the step* of tho Capitol. At tno foot of the rteps tbo great crowd gro.'ted Coxey and tho oltcen with u storm of shout-. Again the mounted officers charged. The crowd surged, and women and children fell in the stampede. As Commander ( oxey left tho white stepj ho tbssed his type­ written * protest, which he hal en­ deavored to toad, to the newspaper men who wore following him. The p lice escorted Coxey to his car­ riage. where he stood looking fiercely over the crowd for a moment, and then bowing right aid ipft amid cheers its approval. able aids to society, tho mounted po- from his followers he lol the wav and lice—sixteen in number—came tearing was followed ti camp by the indus­ uown tho down tne B i> street sidewalk. smewaiK. ” Men. - trials. A Washington dispatch savs the women and children were knocked right and left before the valorous | da-ib made by the tw.n reformer- this has made thorn a great many qjiarge of these sixteen mounted ruf­ afiernoon friends. No one 1 eally believed that fians, whose sole admitted aim was to an attempt to speak would be ventured. Intercept and apprehend two treparisere on the Capitol grounds. That Coxey is a< hopeful as usual to-night. ho expects to make another was the crime, mind vou. And tho He says bcfoie long. In his protest, which malefactors numbered two. And aix- trial ho attempted to read from tho Capita, stope, be said: The Constitution of the United Slates guar­ Senator Francis Browne Stockbridge, of Michigan, died suddenly at the res­ idence of his nophor sw. James •’------ TL."Hough* ------*teling, in Chicago. He had bclm dan­ gerously sicK for weeks. Tbe fam­ ily were at dinner when one of the nur.-e* came down and announced that tbe patient was much worse. Mrs. Stockbridge and Mr. and Mrs. Houghteling went immediately to the rsAxcis n stock- gicfc man’s bodside, BRibGE. but be expired a few moments afterward. His last hoars were apparently pain­ less, although he bad suffered severely from angina pectoris, which had kept him confined ever since his arrival In Chicago, a m« nth ago. Tha body was taken to Kalamazoo, tho home of the JStcckbridgea, where the burial services took place. Senator Stockbridge and Mrs. Stock­ bridge were on thfiir way to California, where he hi.pod to regain health. They decided to stop a day or two with Mr. Houghteling, but the invalid be­ came rapidly worse and could not trav­ el There was little real hope of his recovery trom the first. Senator Stockbridge was G8 years of age, and leaves a wife, but no enildren. He was tx>rn cf New England parents a’, Bath, Me., in IW?. After an aca- ances. end. furthermore, declare* that tb< right of tree speech shall not be abridged. W< stand here to-day to teat theae guarantiee ol our Conatltutlon. We chose thia place of an aemblage because It ia the property of th* people, and If it be true that the right of th* people to peacefully assemble upon their owe premises and with their petitions has been abridged hr tbe passage of Uws in direct vto 1st ton of tbe Constitution, we are here to draw tbe eyes of tbe nation to thU shameful fact. 3 34 Gen. Coxey raid to a reporter at th< camp: 'This is the beginning of th< movement, that ball.. The peoplear« with us—the common people. Lcok al the thousands who cheered our cause. We will r.-main right here. Other, bands of unemployed will join us. Con press will see the will of tbe people and will pass o ir bills." the army at Forayth, where, aft?r some resistance, the Coxoy followers wo to m tde prisoners and as such have beoh taken to Fort Keogh. LYNCHED BY ANGRY CITIZENS. COKEY’S ARMY ON THE MARCH. Marshal, htrunx Up by a JInb. Johnson, the burglar who shot the Town Marshal, at Missouri Valley, Iowa. v,m lynched Monday night. City Marshal Adna Whitney, of Missouri Valley, was shot and killed at 5 o’clock Saturday morning, while searching for stolen goods in a sus­ pected man's house. Two strangers, Johnson and Dark, were sleeping up­ stairs. The officers had no trouble in auleting all disturbance below, but as ley went up-stairs Davis and Johnson opened fire with their revolvers. Ona of the first shots fired took effect in the cheek of Marshal Whitney, killing him Instantly. Another struck J. B. Lyon, inflicting a flesh wound in the side. Johnson was struck by four bul. late. In the meantime Davis made his ucr ouiinesB. 10 mu na« ‘ escape into the woods a short distance been more or less interested, owning I from the house. * mills and timber lands in various parte ------------------------------of 'Michigan and California. Soon I Robert Salmons, of Dalian, Texas, after removing to Kalamazoo, Mich- ! •nd Howard, ol Butle, Mont.. igan. he served two terms in tbe State were —------------arrartod-- In Kanaaa Qty, Ma, tor Legislature. In 1875 he was offered counterfeiting. buttons, to whom sarcastic late has given it ,to guard life, property and public peace in Washington, debouched into Pennsylvania avenue, a magnifi­ cent. smoothly-paved. 80-foot wide teen crazy poncemen, as criminally crazy and at crazily criminal as aoy who e.er in tbe vice of police making found themselves endowed with club and r'-shooter and horse and a mission to ride down innocent women and chil­ dren, can e charging along a crowded sidewalk for 100 yards to make the^e arrests. On they came, full tilt. yelling. swearing, cursing, clubs whirling and flying, peo­ ple knocked right and left, women screaming with their children, men cursing. It took only a few seconds, yet by thh time Coxey and Browne bad werked through the bushes and were pushing a ong in among thn cheering peep c on tbe grounds. The sixteen tremendous idiots with horses and clubs and silver badges, too lata for Coxey and scanting still further openings for their talurahip to win COMMONWXAt. CAMF. crimson glory and undying fame, squared their horses at the laurels and tborosghtar... Down thl. Appian way ’llacs, and jumped them over the twont th, republic every elected Prevl- foot wad and into the slim thicket dent »*nco John Adatna ha, pawed on through which Browne and Coxey had A Dre’s tall is no teamster, btft It generally bus a wag-on.—Dansville Breeze. If you can “raise the wind,” the “dust" is><uiickly collected—Phila­ delphia Record. A beetle can draw twenty timei its own weight, So can* a mustard plaster.—Sittings. TEACHER-g-Wbat-’d d Civsar say when Brutus stabbed him? Bright boy—Ouch!—Hallo. No MATTER how low a fashionable dress may* be cut, it always comes high.—Dallas News. Dude—Do you think I have the brain fever, Doctor? Doctor—Oh, no, but you have the fever. When a man’s wife runs away he can find a new one easier than he can hunt theold one up.—Atchison Globe. If you will notice, the experienced waiter Is seldom upset, no matter * bow big a tip ho gets.—Buffalo Courier. “Is Jenks in tbe swim nowadays?” “Guess he must be. His best girl has just thrown him overboard.’—Buffalo Courier. J ust about now one naturally ex­ pects the poultry raisers’ conversation io abound in set phrases.—Buffalo Courier. Blest Is the man who has music In his soul, except him who walks up the church aisle with creaking shoes. —Lowell Courier. This Is the season of the year when the awning-maker begins to put tbe remainder Of mankind in the shade. —Buffalo Courier. Fi w people can stand prosperity; but they are legion compared with the people who never have a chance to stand it.—Puck. Johnny—Pa, did you kn*w ma be­ fore you were married? Pa (with a sigh)—I .thought I did,-Johnny.— Boston Transcript. Rich Aunt—It seems to me as if you only came when you needed money. Poor Nephew—But I can't come oftener.—Hallo. Ordinary beer is sold by the bar­ rel. but bock, notwithstanding its goat emblem. Is not disposed of by the butt.—Phu add ph la Times. A Still Hunt.—Nervous wife—I hear a burglar. Nervous husband— Woo! 1'11 crawl under the bed and see if he Is there.—New York Weekly. Clara—What are you reading now? Dora—Historical novels. “Do you like them?” “Yes, indeed; there is to much I can skip"—New York Weekly. Sobbing wife—Three years ago you swore eternal love, and-----Brutal husband—How long do you expect eternal love to last, anyway? —Haifa Jillson says it ill becomes a cler* gyman to rail against Board of Trade men simply because they make their living by dealing In futures.—Buffalo Courier. Teacher—’Name some of the great inventions of the age?" Little Girl—“ 'Lectric lights, telephones, talkin'Molls, an’-»-an’ safety pins."— Good News. “Is Smartlcr Just right In saying that he speaks French without any noticeable accent” “Yes, indeed, without even a French accent"— Chicago Record. Hotel Proprietor—“We don’t allow any games of chances here." Gambler—“This isn’t a game of chance. My friend here has .no chance."—Brooklyn Life. . Employer—Boy, take this letter, and wait for an answer. New boy— Yes, sir. Employer—Well, whatrnre you waiting for? New boy—The an­ swer, sir.—Harper s Bazar. < Sunday School Teacher—“What crime did Joseph’s brothers commit when they sold him for twenty-five pieces of silver?" Practical Boy— “Sold him too cheap.”—Halid. “Haven't you made Mr. Bulger’s portrait a good deal more than life size?” said one artist to another. “Perhaps. You see, that's us big as he thinks he Is."—Washington Star Girl (weeping)—I'm so sorry you have to go on the road again.' It al­ most breaks my heart. Drummer— Don't cry. Funny; I’ll manage to pick up another girl somewhere.— tilting*. Curiosity.—1Grandpa." said Tom­ my, examining critically the bald hedd of his ancestor, “may I ask you a question? “Certainly. Tommy. “Do you comb your hair with a razor?"— Texas Si flings. . Judge—Well, Doctor, what is the condition of the burglar’s victim? Doctor—One of his wounds is alw> lutely fatal, but the other two are not dangerous and can be healed.— Fliegeode Blaetter. Wednesday morning Gen. Coxey was arrested, charged with unlawfully en­ tering the United States Capitol grounds and there injuring ceitair plants and shrubs. The commonweal leader was held in toOO hail and locked up In a-cel) along with hb lieutenants, Carl .Browne and Christopher Colum­ bus Jones. Judge Miller, who held Coxey for trial, refused to accept •CO*, cash bail for hb appearance, and It was not until noon that Frank Hume, a wholesale liquor-dealer, secured the ccmmonwealer’s re ease by furnbblns real estate security for hb appearance Mr. Gttt’xr*—"What earthly good when wanted. would it do if women should be al­ lowed to take a hand in politics.-” All Minneapolis saloons are now Mrs. Grumpps—“Well, for one thing, we d clean houec a good deal ol toner closed oaf Sunday. Three desperate criminals escaped than you men voters do. "—New York Weekly. from jail at Birmingham. Ala. Husband (vituperative!/)—I w s “Jim’’ Jordan, a notorious outlaw, wan killed in Clark County, Ala. a fool when 1 married you. Mary! William Pierce, a farmer, shot and Win (quietly)—Yes, Tom, I know killed himself at Smith Center, Kao. you were! But what could I <1 ? astronomer a. E. Douglass, at You seemed my oaly chance, and I Flagstaff, Ari., observed the Gale thought then that you might improv* a little with time!—Grip. �figure. The play was OUR BOYS AND GIBLS. portioned ■‘Hamlet." This part brought him RIOT AT CLEVELAND. great fame, and justly: for in addi­ dared to hope it would come, after her tion to the artistic worth with which perjury at Gods altar two years ago. THIS IS THEIR DEPARTMENT OF he has adorned it, bls elegant per­ OF UNEMPLOYED RAIDS Many a time, while she was leading THE FACTORIES. sonality was admirably adapted to IL THE PAPER. here butterfly life In the flower-garden His long and wavy bair, his large al fashion, making dissipation stand and expressive eyes, his youthful and for pleasure, she hail tola herself, in flexible movements, accorded per­ some gloomy hour of reaction, that no Sood ever could come of her marriage: fectly with the Ideal of the young bat there was a curto upon it, a right­ Prince of Denmark which now ob­ from him he heard a very unsatisfac­ eous God ■ anathema a ainat falsehood. tain* everywhere. His splendid de­ tory account of the marriage. It was livery, and tbe penetrating philosophy this th.. that Eta had induced to break iM. Induced him hl» W h^b^b glutton tad „ , _ ,h‘ with which he informed his phrases, turumjfl. niarcuiuuun uuu oAl uan taPtak iur»m i „„t Lane. He wanted to see lor hin»el| j। up at her run or vague wonuer, auu wo were his most remarkable qualities. The disorders which began in Cleve­ whether Constance was obviously un­ had thanked Heaven for' this new I was so fortunate as to see him happy. He saw little, howiver, to en­ bliss, and believed her sin forgiven. also as Richelh u and Iago, and in all land, Ohio, with the May day demon­ stration of tne unemployed culminated lighten him on this point. He found After that time Gilbert had changed three of these parts, m > diverse in SAKS, and deria!rely the girl he had so fondly loved tr As- for tho worse, and there hod been their character, I found him abso­ in open: riots. There were three sepa­ formed into a perfect wotzau of the many a polite passage nt arms between Called William. lutely admirable. I cannot say so rate and bloody conflicts between tho world; and he could draw no inference husband and wife, and these cncounmuch for his Macbeth, which I saw police and the rioters, and troops were from her careless gayety o! manner teis. however courteously performed, one night when passing through Phil- pch under arms ready to respond to except that James Wyatt had said more arc apt to leave ugly scars. than was justified by the circumstances adelphla. The part seemed to mo call in care of an emergency. Tho But now, far away from all her friv­ of the ca o. , • | not adapted to h a nature. Macbeth trcublo began when a mob of ",0G0 olous acquaintance, free from the all­ Instead of returning to Davenant for engrossing dut es of a fine lady’s exist­ was an ambitious man, and Booth started to raid the factories on the the autumn months, Mr. Sinclair ence. she put all evil thoughts out of J walk with stately tread, was not. Macbeth had barbarous fiats and drive from work the mon em­ one to parole bred, chose this year to go to Germany, an her mind. Gilbert among them, and Like Cmr and town. . and ferocious instincts, and Booth ployed therein. The first attack was extraordinary sacrifice of inclination, 'abandoned ■ herself wholly to the de­ was agreeable, urbane and courteous. made at the Variety iron works. The u>M the aaaa-aulotle. one might Suppose, sup; as iris chief delight i Ught of tho pino foro,-t and baby.- She Macbeth destroyed his enemies trai­ windows of the factory were smashed -uo to be wu iuuuu found uw at English 4race meet- was very gracious to ouoeri Gilbert wnon when no ho torously—did this even to gain pos­ with stones and bricks and the work­ ings, and in the supervision of his chosc to spend an hour or two at home session of their goods—while Booth men fled in a panic. A farce of seven­ stable at Newmarket. or to drive with her in the pretty litMrs. Sinclairs doctor had reoom- tie pen/ carriage in which she male was noble, lofty-minded, and gener­ ty-five policemen wa« then called ouL Tho “ rioters proceeded, however, to mended change of some kind as a cure । mOBt of her exploration*: but she made ous of his wealth. Amonx old tin cans Ind naturalized codfish. for a certain lowness of tone and genono complaint, she expressed no curfosHe left the house when Constance It is thus plain that however much the Upson bolt works, where 1.50J men r take the alley In went ohtr-f r her dully arive in the ral derangement of tho nervous sys- Ht.. Ius to tno minner in which he art he might expend, his nature re­ were induce 1 to quit work before the Where tbece'a more tin v And runaway rubber ahoea. belled against bls portrayal of that officers arrived. When the police came park, and strolled in the same direc­ tom under which his patient labored, i ui'nuscd himself or the company ho ^And feed on boot-tope. the scene the men made a stand tion. earing very littlo where ho went •£he medical man suggested Harrow-1 kopt al Badoa-Baden, ami though that personage, and he could nej^Hb^pe- Zupon 1 hurled bricks and stones at the upon this particular afternoon. The gate or Buxton; or some elsh water- conter of gayety was only four miles to transform himself Into ’the aS* *2. officers. Lady's Mile was thronged with car- drinking plate: but when Gilbert pro- off. „ho never expressed a wish to share bltlons, venal and sanguinary Scot­ riag'es, and there wa* a block at the posed Schcbnesthal in tho Black For-' ln lte amusements. I nibble cinder* • l Gilbert was not an agreeable oom- And sample corduroy tish king. corner when Giltert took his place est, he ca igbt at the idea. Orders were given to charge them "Nothing would be better for Mrs ’ lnn at thl8 tiroo. That deep und And maeadamlzed pave­ listlessly among too loungers who with clubs. Tho rioters ran like sheep ment* PATENT POSTAL WRAPPERS. were lolling over the rails. He nodded Sinclair and the baby, be said, and bUpprovcd r. schtment against his And tlUnjr and caaplpeB at the first assault, but their leaders Uke nfoeorvus Iago's jealousy, While I wait. to tho men he knew, and answered you’ll be near Baden-Baden if you want succeeded in >a lying them on tho Ab­ about your oatrlch­ • “knaw- him inward," and although Talk briefly enough to some friendly in­ gayety. bey street viaduct, a b idge about 1,0(X) ile ain't tn ft with Eneountornd In Openinc Taper*. “I don’t carp for brass tends and a I his old passionate love still remained, He'* a canary bird quiries about his luck In Yorkshire. feet long. Squads of police coming up "The filly ran well enough," he said, lot of people," answered Gilbert: “1 , it wai, curiously interwoven with Along with me. The patent postal wrapper shown at both ends of tho bridge penned in "but 1 doubt if she’s got stay enough can shoot capercailzies. I shall get on hatred. ‘ . below is designed to do away with tho crowd, and thev’ ware forced to for tho Chester.” . well enough for a month or so." l Qnte when husband and wife were the trouble usually experienced in fight their way out. They made a rush “Oh, of course you want to keep her Constance had no objection to offer I p^te j opposite each other, in the Sepopening a tightly rolled parcel It is for the officers, but al least a score of dark, Sinclair. T heard the was a to this plan. She cared very little j tomber twilight after one of their rare an English idea, and Is described as them were clubbed unmercifully Leflier, though." where her life was spent, so long at tete-a-tete dinners, Constance looked follows: Running from end to end of 'fore they finally succeeded in getting Mr. Sinclair did net pursue the she had her child with her. A charm- J up suddenly and caught Gilbert’s During- this conflict two an- . the wrapper are two series of perfora­ away. conversation. The carriages moved in; villa had been found half hidden ! । rooding ing eve* eye* fixed on her face with an ar archists were arrested after a terrific . -which . . . made • .her shiver. . . tions, half an inch or so awirt, and struggle. One of them, Thomas Moore, on for a few paces, at the instigation of among pine trees, and here Mr. Sin- expression a pompous mounted policeman, and clair established his wife, with a mixed j “kt n inclining toward each other” in the an old man, was clubbed into submis­ It youu iuua look at me like that, Gilbert,' When tbe ostrich 111 Ik then stopped again, leaying a quite household of English und foreign serv- ' she said, with n nervous laugh. “1 shall manner shown in our illustration, sion aud ta«en to the station in a pa­ lit* stomaeh, be litdra little brougham exactly in front of ants. She was very glad to be so comafraid to drink this glass of Marcowhile at the left-hand side the outer trol wagon, cursing the police and de­ Ilia head In the eand Gilbert Sinclair. The occupant of the pletely withdrawn from the obligations I brunner you’ve just poured out for me. Or the nigheat place at two perforations come right up to clared that it was tbe happiest day in hand. brougham wai Mrs. Walsingham. The of society, and t> be able to devote I Th-rtj might be poison in it. 1 hope He’s aahamed to look tbe edge, and provide a small tab or his life. stoppage brought her so qlose to herself alm >st entirely to the littlo I've done nothing to de ervo such an Around to aec Gilbert that it was impossible to avoid girl, who was. of course, a paragun of angry look. Othello ----- «have ----- »— «—-> must looked In tbo south end of the city at tho some kind of greeting. The widow’s infantine grace and intelligence In tbe 1 something like that, I should think, tame t'ine a mob of 5<jO men drove handsome face paled as she rest gtii/od eye * of mother and nurse. Tbe nur.se when ho asked Desdemona for the All over. away the workmen from tho United Gilbert. It was tho first time they was a young woman b.'longing to t o strawberry-spotted handkerchief." States halt works, and were about to had met since that unpleasant into •­ village near Marshbrook, o.ic of the "Why ‘did you marry n e. Gonmake a raid on fae Cleveland rolling view in Half-Moon street. The oppor­ pupils of tho Sunday school, whom i stance?" a-ked Sinclair, ignoring his mills. They were mol by Police Di­ tunity wn* very gratifying to Mrs. Constance had known from childhood. [ wife’s speech. I cm live on sand rector Herbert and a squad of ten Wulsinghum. Sne ha 1 moil ardently The nurse-maid who shared her duties I There' was something almost piteous policemen, who clubbed them until desired to see how Gilbert supported in Lbndon had not been brought to i in this _ question, _____ wrung from a man they ran. Al least thirty men were his new position, to see fdr herself how Schoenaathal, but in her pace Mrs. ; whJ'loved hones’tlv.'according to his Or tenpenny nzlls. Injured in this melee, bat the mob was far Mr. Wyatt’s account of him might Sinclair engaged a French girl, with lights, and who*e"love w turned to Or old tin nails dispersed. • be credited. She put on. the pro­ sharp dark eyes and a very intelligent ronoor b. the knowledge that it had That hare had their day In the afternoon - -Mayor B'.ee an­ pitiatory manner of a woman who has manner. Martha Briggs, the nur.-e, , won no roturn. nounced that no more rioting would be Red with rn«t forgiven all pa.it wrong*. was rather more renowned for honesty ; “What a questi-n ■ after two years of- And K*rnl»hed with permitted. He issued a proclamation slip that can easily be grasped be­ “ Why do you never came to see me?" and (rood temper thau for intellectual married ll.'e! Why did I marry you? Old p*lnt bruxhes. tween the thumb and linger. To commanding people not t > lut-cmblo on she asked. qualification-, und who seemed unusual­ Beea jse you wished me to marry you; “I scarcely thought you would caro ly slow und stolid in comj arisen- with and because I believed yon would* make open the wrapper, it is held In the the.streets, and at the same time called the Cleveland Grays, tbe Gatling to receive me. after whnt you said tno vivacious French girl. T!:L manner shown and tbe tab firmly upon This girl nic a jjfxxi husband. Gilbert: and be­ gun battery and the resident compa­ when wo last met," he replied, rather had come to Hadqp with a Pari iun pulled, when at once a thin slip is nies of the Ohio National Guard to as­ "" eau-*0 1 had firmly resolved to make embarrassed by her easy way of treat­ family, and had been dismbsed with you a good wife." torn out of the wrapper throughout semble in their armories mid await his Any time of tne day. ing the situation. an excellent character u|»on the fam- ' * She said this earnestly, looking at And Uy tne down its length, the strip being strictly call. Thera was a ready espouse'to “Let that be forgotten. It is not Uy’s departure f r Vienna with a re­ him through unshed tears. Since her In tbe shade. limited to the width of the perfora­ the call, and at night at least ■> »> men fair to remember what a woman says duced staff. Her natno was Melanie I own life hud become so much happier, And enjoy * idents tions. and thus preventing any dam­ were under arm. awaiting any emer­ when she is in o passion. I think you Duport, und she contrived very rapidly ; since her baby caressc- had awakened age either to the papers within or to gency that might arise. expres ed a wish that we might b? to ingratiate hers.-lf with her mistress, i all the dormant tenderness in her na­ Gam tor my digestion. friends after your marriage, imd I was aa she had done with the good priest j ture. she had felt more anxious to be any advertisements that may, as is too angry to accept that proof of vour of the little church rhe hal attended j on good terms with her husband. She sometimes the case, tie printed inside Telegrams were received at Duluth regard a’i I should have done. I have during her residence at Baden, who | would havq taken much trouble, made by Sheriff Sharvey from every mining the wrapper. grown wiser with the passage of time, was delighted with her artless fervor some sacrifice of her womanly pride, to With a iron center of tbe Me-abt range, statii g and. believe me, 1 am still your and unvarying piety. Poor Martha ' win him back to that amiable state of There'* no after-clap* that strikers hud stop; cd work a: . Properties <>r Asbestos. late »npi>crn. friend.” Briggs was rattier inclined to be jeal­ mind she remembered in their honey- From Some of the common ideas concern­ every mine, am that the situation was No nightmare There was a softness in her tone ous a, this, new rival in her mistress’ critica'. On? telegram was from D. tSonkcy* wltn a goat. ing asbestos appear to have resulted which flattered and touched Gilbert favor, and derived considerable com­ And there's no atatiatics IL Bacon. of the Minnesota iron < o;nIn mistakes of a serious practical pany, who was nt the Auburn mine, Sinclair. It contrasted so sharply with fort from tho fact that tho baby did not I “I’ve nremi-ed to m?et Wyatt at the Kursaal this evening," >afd Sindalr, nature. Thus, the usual conception and urged immediate act on. The the cool contempt he had of late suf- take to Melanie. looking at his watch a» he rose from iered nt the hands of his wife. He re­ that iL is in nowise affected by heat is Sheriff at once telegraphed Governor If the baby preferred hor English j the table, and without the slightest membered how hail loved uursc true only to tbe extent that, though Nelson, asking permission to call on —------------— , this - -- woman , nurse w to .'Lumiiiu. Melanie, mu the muu little rFrench rpuvii ■ ' I) - The iro«t'B tbe only thins h.m; and he asked himself what good giri for |jer pUrli smemed passionately notice of his wife’s reply. infusible except at very high temper­ the militia Th*t renew* Its youth “Is Mr. Wyatt at Baden?" A<1 valorem. he had gained by his marriage with 3ovotod to the baby. She wa. ulwavs ature, it is a fact that only a very “Yes: he lias come over for a littlo J After It <iultH foraelna in tbe <,'otu»taice Clanyarde. exrent the empty eager v, earr.. tho child when the two BURIED UNDER MILLIONS. moderate degree, of heat—heating to at tho table—deuced lucky WV *lley*. triumph of an alliance with a family of nun*.4 wero ^.at together, and rnseut- amusement AT And lose* It* appetite —always contrives to leave off a low redness in a platinum crucible, superior rank to his own. and the vain e(j Martha's deiermmation to deprive dog And get* »ere and »ore-eyed. winner. One of these cool-headed for instance—is required' to entirely from Being Crn*he<| by Coin. delight of marrying an acknowledged I j r of thb, pleasure. Ono day when fellows who know the turn of the tide. destroy the flexibility of the fiber and bjauty. -• ----- --together - upon . A portion of the830.00'!,OCX) that is the two were disputing Before Mrs. Walsingham’s brougham this subject, Martha bawling at the Yoii'.ve no objection to his being there, render it so brittle that it may easily storea away in vault C at the Phila­ I suppose?" hal moved on, he had promised tj French girl under the peculiar idea | “I wish you and he were not such tliuca’i be crumbled, between the thumb and delphia mint came very near being a look in upon her that evening, and at that she would make herself unJer- ! fast finger. Another mistake Is that re­ cause of disaster to several clerks who friends, GilberL Mr. Wyatt is nu 10 o clock he wua- seated in the familiar stood if she only talked loud enough, | lint not for long. lating to its high non-conductlvlty were counting the coin, Wednesday drawing-room, telling her his dum^tic Melanie repeating her few words of I favorite of mine." The tanner mm or power of resisting the action of afternoon. The coin was piled up in fairy wrongs, and freely confes-ing that his broken English with many emphatic | to a height of twelve feet and a To tbe goat the heat—the assumption being that bags marriage hud been a failure. Littlo shrugs and frowns and nods, a lady wioth of eight feet. The vault is And take* It* hide. because asb/stos is infusible it must, damp, and the bags hud become moldy by little she beguiled him into telling stopped to listen to them and admire ‘ STENOGRAPHER’S BILLS. of necessity, be a good non-conductor. and frai . As Wellington Morris, an her the?e things, and played her part the baby. She spoke in French to' of advisor and consoler with exquisite Melanie, and did not address Martha j Tbe contrary assertion to this is employe, was standing on top of tho ben tbe iroat tact, not once allowing him to perceive at all. much to the young j erson’s im- I Bemcdy. made and proved on good authority, pile raking in some loose silver dollars, the pleasure his confb sion afforded dignation. She asked Melanie to whom i These are bitter days for stenog­ namely, that by placing a vessel of tie stepped into a bag, and the sliver her. He spoke of his child without the child belonged, and how loflg shtf i raphers. There is just as much work water on a sheet of asbestos card­ dollars at once began to slide out. Like the faintest expression of affection, and had been with it, and whether she was now as ever before, but collections board and applying heat from below, a snowball on a mountain side the ma-a laughed bitterly as he described hLs accustomed silver dollars grew in size. to nursing children, I are slow and uncertain. One of them An a *ix* button kid. or mofe simple proof still, by placing uf There wife's devotion to her infant. was an ominous lumlRe, and adding, with a smile, that she looked I told me the other day that he had been a piece of wood on a sheet of asbestos the clerks at the 'oot ol tbe pile looked "I thought as a woman of fashion she rather too lady-like for a nurse-maid. 1 doing 81,-200 worth o' work for every would have given herself very littlo ’Melanie was quite subdued by this । 8400 he had received during tbe last millboard on a hot stove. If, how­ up in surprise. Seeing the tmj.endin'g trouble about the baby," he said, “but complimenL She told the ialy that i year. A movement is now on foot to ever, asbestos Is teased out and dan-.er a wild break was made for the she continue* to fina time for maternal this wa< the first time the had’ been ; raise a fund to send a competent law­ worked intoa fluffy mass, there is thus door. Dr. Caleb Whitehead, who rep­ rapture in spite of her incessant visit­ nurse-maid. She had been lady’s-maid : yer before the Supreme Court and ar­ obtained a non-conducting material, resents the Mint Bureau, jumped over ing. I have told her that she is kill­ in herjast situation, and had preferred i gue against the celebrated Bonynge but it Is tbe air inclosed by the libers the scales at the moment when the ing herself, and th? doctors tell her the place very much to her present po- J decision. This is the man who sent In that is the real nou-coDductor, the dollars poured down with a roar. F pretty much the same: but »he will sition. She told this strange lady , a bill of A. Sartori and W. A. Bosbyshell, who ' to Tweed's lawyers for asbestos serving simply to entangle are have .her own way.” nothing ab .ut that rapturous affectloii his work on tho Tweed ca*e, together assistants in the < ountli>g. Hi-rarii“Shi would suffer frightfully if the for the baby which she was in the I with the transcri ta of testimony or­ tbe air. bled out in the nick o' time. Serious child were to die," said Mrs. Waking- habit of expressing in Mrs. Sinclair’s | dered. Tho Lawyers refused to pay it injury to Morris was feated, but he presence, she. on!v, told her how un- ' on the ground that thev were simply sue eeded in escaping unhurt. “Suffer! Yes, I was thinking of that comfortable she had l.eea made by the acting as the agents of their clients, 'Hound town. The modern American man-of-war Tbe impact of the dollars shook tho this afternoon when she was engaged English nurse's jealou»y. ’ ‘ I and were r.ot personally responible for Is a little world in Itself, or, perhaps, mint building as if by an earthquake in ho • baby worship. Sbo would take “I am staying al the Hotel du RoL" the bill. Tbe general term sustained more property, a floating city, with and intense excitement pr.n ailed my death "coolly enough, I have no said the lady, after talking to Melanie this decision, when Bonynge brought among tbe employes It is estimated ita inhabitants of many trades and doubt: but I believe the loss of that for some little time, “end should like to i suit, and the case was lost every time professions Not only is there a doc­ that the amount which fell was valued child would kill her." see you if you can find time to call up- i it was appealed. Now stenographers at fully tor tn dose you und a chaplain to poun.s. 8*2,UK),009 and weighed 112,000 Long after Gilbert Sinclair had left on me some evening. I might be abt*> are compelled to wait until tneir law­ care for yoifr spiritual welfare, but her that night Clara Walsingham sat to be of ronij use to you in finding a | yers collect their fees from clients, and brooding over ail that he haa told her new situation when your present mis- ; if there are no collections the stenog­ many cooks, several carpenters, upon the subject of his domestic life. Congressman Henderson, of Iowa, skilled machinists, electricians, tai­ tress leaves the neighborhood." rapher’s bill is held over. The only “And so he hat found out wbat it is WxlUaM Metbimktt. Melanie courteaied. and replied that' remedy is to get a written contract lors, musicians and barters. There is critically 111 in Washington. to have a wife who doea not care for she would make a point of waiting up-. fr< m tbe lawyer himself to be person­ The Council at Oskaloosa, Iowa has is at least one clever sqilorman told him." she said to herself. "He has on the lady, and the two nurses moved ; s'1.- responsible for the bill: but few off as ship’s writer, which officer cor­ fixed the saloon tax at 81,001 gratified his fancy for a lovely facj, on with their little charge. Martha , court stenographers care to risk loos TOO NOBLE TO ACT IT. John Mundorf cut his throat in a responds closely to tho old-fashioned and is paying a heavy price for his con- asked Melanie what the foreign lady I of friends and patronage by insisting scrivener. It thus happens that one barber shop in New York City. qt e L And 1 am to leave all my hopes bad been saying, and the French girl i on this precaution. Of course, great The State of Tennessee ha* com­ of revenge to James Wyatt, ana am to replied car. lcssly that she had only law firms in this city and elsewhere can have almost anything made pleted the sale of bonds for 81,000,000. reward his service* by marrying him. keen praising the baby. pay their stenographers promptly as The celebrated actor Edwin Booth aboard sjjip^ from an engrossed copy No, no, Mr. Wyatt; it was all very well Employes of »1< Kentucky coal “And well she may." answered Mbs they would nay any other employe.’and was at this time in Baltimore, a city of a complimentary resolution to a to promise that in the day of my Briggs, rather snaopiahly, "for she s ■ do not ask them to share their risks in complicated piece of machinery or mines have struck. Over l,0UO men are despair. I see my way to something the nweete.it child that ever lived: bucinesi. But the great, majority of distant one hour from the capital. cabinet work.^ OUL I had heard so much about this su ­ better than that now. The loss of her but, for my own part, I dou t like for­ small firms and individuals In bad times John Studenmeyer. a cigarmaker, child would kill her, would it? And eigners, or any of their nasty, deceit­ take advantage of the law and stenpg- perior artist that 1 was anxious to “Mamma.” isked the high-school was robbed by footpads nt Dubuque, her death would bring Gilbert back to ful ways." raphers have to suffer.—New York see him. and on my off nights I went girl, “may I study Browning'” “Why, Iowa, of 8400. me. I think. His loveless marriage to Baltimore with my 'impresario’s yes. child,” said her mother; “I am This rather invidious remark was Emma Juch, the opera singer, is to haa taught him the value of a woman’s agent. lost upon Mile. Duport. who only un­ glad you have come to- your senses at marry Francis Wellman, a New York affection.” Oar Hcandinaviaa Contingent. derstood a few words of English, and A box had been reserved for me last. Just wait a minute and 111 get attorney. who cored very little for her fellow­ . and was out the flour, butter,' lard and eggs, No country contributes so many Im­ without my .knowledge, AT Wooster, Ohio, James Wiggins servant’s opinion upon any subkcL migrants to the United States in pro­ draped with tbe Italian colors. I re­ was convicted of attempting to murder Sir Cyprian did not again call at the In spite of Gilbert - hinclarr e pro­ portion to population as Norway. . J.t gretted to be made so conspicuous, and show you how to begin.”—Boston W. A. Mackey. Courier. # house in Park Lane He had heard of testation of indifference to the attrac­ is chiefly the rural Norse that come to Frank Harvey, a Jeffersonville Constance Clanyarde s marriage during tions of brass bands and crowded as­ America, aud tbe immigrants are for but I could not fall to appreciate the At the Whist Party. •—Wife— (Ind.) convict, escaped in his under­ his African travels, and had come back semblies, he contrived to spend the the most part under b0 years of age. courteous and complimentary desire clothes, but was recaptured. honor shown by the Ameri ­ “ Come, let's go home: It is 11 o ’ clock, to England resolved to avoid het a* greater part of his time st Baden, The Norse are good farmers and thrifty . to do me . The Diamond Match Company will where the Goddess of Chance wa* still citizens. They, aa well a* their neigh- can ®*n artist, Brtl1 - writes Salvini in the and you know you didn’t come home Time and absence had done little to worshiped in the brilliant Kursaal, bars, the Sweues, have a strong desire . Gentary. till 1 this morning.” Husband— build an immense factory in England, ' lessen his love, but he resigned him­ while hte wife was left to drink her fill to make hemes for themselves and to j It was only natural that I should “That’s just It—you surelv can’t ex­ locating it In London. self to her marriage with another as of forest beauty and that distant glory have land and the conveniences of life. I be most kindly Influenced toward pect me to come home twice in one The Wesleyan Methodist Church an inevitable fact, only regretting she of inaccessible bills wh’ch the sun Ttor IrequMtlyreWrii to A«n lhAr him, but without tbe rourtwj which day?”—-Fllegende Blaetter. and two other buildings burned at had married a man of whom he bad b ; dyed rosy red in the quiet even tidx . natir.country. tat thoy Iwcome ^erm*- | pre(|lspo«.-d me In hl, fnror be would Middleton. Ohio. Lom. niO.O a no means an exalted opinion. James In the?e tranquil days, while her MSto'tewtaSuy^ASfaA C. W. Buckley, of Montgomery, Laborers would rather spend their Wyatt was one of the first persons he husband was waiting the turn of For, hig uUactlTe and art|stiC ]|nca. money, even foolishly, than have Ala, was elected commander of the visited on his arrival In London, and tdue’s wheel in the golden talon, or j peasant type. menu, and bis graceful and well-pro- some bank cashier do it for them. ■A'V' �HELPED TO KILL SCHILLIHO. Aiguire' b Louie Schill log io thia September. Senator A Little Daughter Of a Church of England minister Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Mr. Richard Birks, tbe well-known Druggfat, SOT McGill st. Montreal? P. Q.. «*ys: I have sold Ayer's Family Medicines tor 40 years, and have hoard nothing but good said of them. I know ot many Wonderful Cures performed by Ayer's Sarsaparilla, one in-particular being that of a little daughter of a Church of England mini*, ter. Tbe child was literally covered from head to foot with a rod and ex­ ceedingly troublesome rash, from which she had suffered for two or three years, in spite of tbo best medical treatment available. Her father was in great distress about the case, and, at my minister Ayer's Sarsaparilla, two bot­ tles of which effected a complete cure, much to. her relief and her father’s . delight I am sure, were he here today, he would testify in tbe strongest terms Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Cures others, will cure you Stockbridge. He was no- city last Presley a pocketbook and some papers belonging to the murdered man. Al- Horace Mansfield cut the butcher’s throat, but did not actively assist. To another officer he admitted that he helped hold tho old min while Mans­ field did the cutting. Officers are after family of marked ability, his father Mansfield, but he cannot be found. Alguire confronted Messrs. Pressley and Clapp and denied the confession that he had made that he held Schil­ ling while the negrb Mansfield cut bis throat He also explained his former yarn about Mansfield and Anna Wood by saying that he lied abont them for spite because they induced him to marry Miss Wood. He will be held for u time and probably charged with per­ _______________ SOON TO BE TRIED. Lansing, May S.—The public will again have their attention directed to the election caaes in a few day*. The May term of tbe Ingham county circuit criminal calendar for the coming term was filled out by Prosecuting At­ torney Gardner, and the first case on ,the Hat Is that of the People n. A. A. Kilis, charged with falsely and felo­ niously making and altering a public to make tbe appointment because Pat­ record with Intention to defraud. This ton wm more generally indorsed than charge refers to the mutilated Gogebic any other candidate and because he return^ of 1891 relative to the attorney came from practically the same section of the state as did Stockbridge. The MADE BY MACHINE. having represented his district m con­ gress two terms, one in the Thirty­ seventh congress and again in tbe Fiftieth. Gov. Rich says that aside from Pat- Mlehir«n Jtist Received!! <14. -7P? . New Goods For ‘ Spring Jr., appointed to succeed Senator Stock­ bridge, returned from. Lansing late Saturday afternoon, and at nignt was given an informal reception. The ap­ pointment gives general satisfaction. Mr. Patton will ba a candidate for •lection by the legislature next winter. He will go to Washington at once. He said to an interviewer that ho stood squarely on the republican platform on the tariff and fiuancial questions. WHICH ARE Real Beauties a practicing lawyer. Beauties in Style. And Way below Zero IN PRICE, at B. SCHUZE’S The only place in Nashville for REAL FINE CLOTHING. Merchant Tailoring a •^-Specialty. be wa. president ot tbe Michigan State Re­ publican league and tn that position displayed Benton Harbor, May 5.—A resident of this city has invented a machine for making bread that is intended to de the dough to rise. Flour and water are poured into the machine andcome out loaves of bread light, kneaded and ready for baking.. A harmless gas is forced into the dough We Need You man & Banks was 26 years old. The people, by virtue of their long acquaintance with this firm and business, look upon it as their home, and a home is as much needed in a bus­ iness relation as in relations of a family; in consequence YOU NEED US. Our success is due to our many patrons, and the more patrons the greater our success, consequently WE NEED YOU. So we enter the field of our 27th year with fly­ in? colors in our Spring and Summer Campaign. A fine, fair and elegant stock awuits you. We have got the disposition to sell at a low price, and intend to keep on giving benefits for the people. The following are five of the many good things we have in our stores for the money: iii Men’s Russett Shoes for $2.00. 2 A particular pattern in Lace Curtains, for 1.00. 3 Red Table Damask, fast colors, (“££") for 25 cts. 4 Ladies’ Patent Tip, Solid Shoe, for $1.50. 5 A line of Men’s Suits of Clothes, for $8.00. Don’t buy your Summer Dress until you have at least seen our line. Bring us your Butter and Eggs. Truman & Banks Two Big Stores. mode to rise in ten minutes. A com­ pany is in formation here and a bread factory will be put in operation. This invention will revolutionize the bread making methods of the world. BIW Saginaw, May 6-—Charles Spaeth, aged about &5 years, a well-known har­ ness mon, who has resided in Saginaw for twenty-six yean, was found lying dead in a barn Saturday morning. He bad suffered from a cancer in bis neck aud a blood vessel bursting caused death. Kal'amazoo, May 4.—The remains of the late Senator Francb II Stock­ bridge were interred in Mountain Home cemetery Thursday afternoon. A nn^- Reliable Market. IS ALWAYS KKUADLE. FBEbH, SALT AND SMOKED MEAT, POULTRY S AUSAGE for One Dozen of those tine Cabi­ tended the funeral, as did ail of the net Photographs, al my gallery, state officers, many ex-state officials, two miles north of Lucey. and other distinguished residents of Don't miss the chance. Come early. This offer Is good until Michigan. The floral tributes wore June 10th, 1804. Niles, May 9—dieary A. Chapin, the numerous and elegant- Prior to sim­ millionaire mine owner in northern ple but impressive ceremonies at the Michigan, Mra Chapin and Mn. residence, conducted by Rar. IL IL Stowell ware driving about tbe city Claiborne of St Luke's Episcopal The Artist. late Tuesday afternoon, when their church, the remains were viewed by team ran away through the main street many. _______________ at a terrific pace and came near dashing NO TICK FOR HEARING off a bridge into the St- Joe river. Washington, May 7.—Representa­ PROBATE CLAIMS BEFORE COURT. Just before reaching the bridge the tive Griffen, of Detroit, who waa eleetr pole of the carnage dropped to the ground, broke into splinters aud caused for a long time suffered from a defect­ ive hearing. Within the past two weeks across the bridge. Mrs. Chapin's right his trouble lias grown so much worse arm was crushed. Mr. Chapin and Mrs. that he is now entirely deaf. He has Stowell received minor injuries, while consulted eminent physicians, but Driver McOmber struck oa his head, they hold out no hope, and .be will be cutting a severe gash and had his right compelled to retire from congress, his hand badly torn. friends fear, although serving his first FULLER TO BE WARDEN. HURT IN A RUNAWAY. ON THE . Standard Saui.t 8tx Majuk, May L—William Monuments and Head Stones. Cemetery work of all kinds neatly executed. All orders promptly tilled and satis­ faction guaranteed. Shop. No. 55 Green St., Battle Creek, Michigan. ------ IN------ bases. Baby Bonnets, John Whitmire, Leal Agent. TRIMMED HHTS, Bieyele Caps, Ribbons, The Immense Quantities OF w dictionary mrs.o. m.yates Job - Work BEING TURNED OUT BY IT COST NEARLY ONE MILLION DOLLARS. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it iapleasant and refreshing to tbe taste, and acts The News COPYRIGHTS Sufficient Proof GRANDEST LITERARY ACHIEVEMENT OF THE CENTURY. tern effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual In preparation 4 years. Has a Wonderful Vocabulary of nearly eeptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities command it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. in 50c and 11 bottles ; drugJt who will pro- OF ITS "*w plan Its Editors number 247. bJIAKJS* Michigan Central 300,000 VOIDS in PIUSES. “The Niagara Fallt Route.” More than Twice the Words found tu any other 1 VoL IHctloaare, and about 7L0Q0 more words than Any Outer Dictionary of ths GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. UtMnU£.KT. D. L. Dowd’s Health Exerciser. 6 31pm WESTWARD. PRICE *12 to*22 aooording to Pacific Expres.* MalL Grand Ritplds Erprew. PARKE ___ 86B p m Panners aud Horsemen Endorse CALIFORNIA FIR SYRUP Cfl W-WUMr/V OMUr VU Excellence. EASTWARD. DO NOT BUY A DICTIONARY THE FULLER BOOK CO., Gflu’ 1 i#s., ichooner Kimball from the shore, which took him aboard. He died before THE LADIES are reepectfully invited to Yl.lt tbe MILLINERY rooma of MRS. O. M. YATES, WAGNALLS CO.. NEW YORK. and wore the title of the father of the session of the State Medical society Thursday the following officers were elected: President H. a Walker, De­ troit; vice preaddent, Victor a Vaughn. Ann Arbor-, secretary, Charles W. Hitchcock. Detroit; treasurer. William G. Henry, Detroit. The society will meet at Bay City next year. The total membership is about 375. GOODS ARE YOU POSTED Ing the state .orison board was de­ fective in that the title of the bill had been amended after it had passed. The H. ROE Granite and flarble And everything Id her line. Her »U<rk is far more complete than ever before, and to go into detail would take loo much rpare, there­ fore we would aak you to drop in and see for yourselves. Prices are Lansing, Muy 5.—The supreme court has banded down a unanimous decision granting a writ of ouster against Warden Pareell, of the Ionia house of correction, in favor of Otis Fuller, of BL Johns, who many months ago was appointed to the place by Got. Rich. One of the principal contentious of the Monroe, May T.—Samuel P. Jackson died at his home in this city Sunday morning after an illness of several months, following a stroke of paralysis. The deceased was bom in New Hamp­ shire in 1517. and was engaged in mer­ cantile business in Manchester from 1845 to 1874. He served two terms in the legislature of his native state. He settled in Monroe in 1883 and engaged in paper manufacturing with his two wnt He was elected to the state ASA P. GREEN PHOTOGRAPHS I MILLINERY AND Remember that $1.50 Is the price M. W. Dunham, THE OLD We Sell! Most Everything. KALAMAZOO. MICH. Brani’s - Condition - Powers. �r1 The Salt That’s all Salt idea we wish to convey to your mind iatli^t we hope offering with bargains that every one may of and thereby obtain a part ofabove amount W« Mil jruu OramilMed Sutar at5 ct«. per pound. ............. . Kaua While C at.......................................................... -H..................... •* ** - - ------.6 eta. per pound, or 5 pounds for 25 eta. Kasin*at. .6 “ “ “ “ 5 “ “25 “ , .5 “ “ “ “ 6 “ “25 “ " Starch at. 40<:t». per gallon. “ “ - Whit-e&rupat........................... T....40 “ “ “ -• “ “ Browned Coffee,15 eta. per pound. Tea that’s Tea are the Tycoon Teas. You will find them at our store only. Bargains in Our Boot and Shoe Department: FOR MEN We offer ynu a solid Plow Shoe, worth •1.25, for* “ “ “ “ “ Oil Grain Plow Shoe, worth 11.50, i’or. “ “ “ “ Fine Shoe, worth 82.00, for . “ “ “ “ “ worth 82.5®, for FOR WOMEN * Ladies Tip, button, 2| to ”, worth •2.00. for tt .« 7? »< »• .. go 50, for.......................... “ Walking Shoe, 2| to 7, worth H.OO, for ..•1.00 . .ttJS ..•1.75 ..82.00 ..•1.80 ..tt.00 .75 eta. In connection, we keep a firat-clase shoe repairer, and do all work at reasonable prices. Look ub over. We will make it an object for you to trade with us. Buel & White. CASTLETON CENTER. Y. P. A.’every Sunday evening. Joe Oversmltb raised his barn Tuesday. M1m Edna Price visited her parents Sunday. LEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER. KALAMO. George Dayls ia plastering & J. Robinaon'a Windy days for tbe month of May. ■ Mn. Utah Ellis is oa tbe sick list. George Wright, of Battle Creek, to ealHngon friends in town. Our meat markets arc now supplying the country trade with meat from the wagons. Mrs.|M. D. WUllama, oflVermoutyllie, visited Tbe.Tcmperancc Legion acqulied Itself nicely in a very interesting program, conducted by Mrs. Watson. Bey. Coeaar.'of Vermou'vUie^'liaa been cn- Our merchants are bustling for tbe summer •ade, so It you are looking tor bargains don’t Mrs. T. C. Barnes, of Kal.mo, baa kept an i j 8tlll It ralna. Mrs. Warren Hopkins Is very ill. J. F. Black returned Monday from a week’s visit hi Ohio. Joe Messenger la building a cattle *bed for Mrs. Meyers, of Grand Rapids, Is visiting Chas Eaterbrook aud Leo. Cooper, of Wood- Mrs. Andrus, of Woodland has been spending the week among friends In tbe U- B. vicinity. Nashville, spent Sunday with Mrs. Geo. Crabb. Tbe wind ot last Tuesday did considerable damage around tbe F. M. church. Two build- Tbe W. C. T. U. gave a chicken pie dinner at J. E. Barnum’s last Tuesday. Tbe proceeds amounted to a little over 85 tbe U. B. church this week Thursday. A Jesae Townsend, of HaaUrto, and Mr. Hull, state agent for tbe Champion Binder Co., were COATS GROVE. . Too much rain to suit the tarmere. Mr*. E. Wolf's h.-altb to quite poor it pmnt. ’ Wm. Smith baa moved oo Lto farm Io Carl- Don’t Tobacco Spit or Smoke your Life Away Is the truthful, startling title of& little book that tells all about No-to-bac, the wonderful, barmleM Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. Tbe eoat Is trifling and tbe man who wants to quit and cant run no physical or Ananda) risk In using •’No-lo-bac." Bold by all daugglsts. Book at Drug Stores or by mall free. Addresa Ibe Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Min­ eral Springs, Ind DAYTON CORNERS. Ed Glpe Sandayed at borne. Farmers are plowing for corn. Mary Swift Sundayed at borne. Mies Anna Harvey to working at Vermont­ ville. Sid Corey and family Sundayed at H. Swift’s. James Harvey was at Woodland, Monday, oo butlnt-fa. Amos Synyder to at Charlotte thto week attending court. . Nelson Hager and family visited friends in Kaiamo Sunday. . . WHitom Burgman, of Woodland, was on Mr. and Mrs. Amos Snyder atlend jd meeting at Nwbvllle Sunday. Jessie Clapper, of Vermontville, visited her father, M. Bloom, Sunday. John Wolfe entertained company from Sherman's Corners Sunday. Aa the strength of ■'building depends upon the solidity of its foundation, eq health de­ pends upon tbe condition of the blood. To ex­ pel Lmourilica awl cause tbe vital fluid to be­ come vigorous and life-giving, A ver’s Sarsap­ arilla Is the moat powerful and effective medi­ cine in use. If the hair to falling out, or turning gray, requiring a stimulant with nourahlng and col oriug food. Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re Mrs. Dlllbobner has been quite DI. A girl at Charles Parrot's to a new thing under the sun and to to be appreciated. & J. Bedeoek and wife started out to visit friends In Lansing nod Jackson for two or Awardca niftiest Honors—World’* Fair. Daniel G. Deller la a petit juror for tbe May term of court. It to a long time -since Dao. has indulged In courting. Charles Bailey has been eoafloed to bto bed Mrs. T. Abbey, of Nashville, yislted Ln town Bunday. ■ completed. Daniel Keyes has a daughter from Nashville visiting him. Sam Nay and wifejot Baltimore, visited their parvutB last ^eek. A family from BatUe Creek have moved 1b tbe McCartey bouse. C. C- Gage got a black eye by haring a barn door blow against him. Mr. Parker, of Battle Creek, was tn town last week, on business. C.I. Butler and wife, of Bellevue were here a few days ago, looking after their farm. Mrs. C Welchcr returned from Jackson Sat­ urday, with her sister Mrs. J. Hyde, who is Terv tow with consumption. George B. Green of Chicago, preached at the M. P. church Sunday afternoon and e_ in Ing. •nd Tuesday night delivered a lecture “From Bar-room to the Pulpit." He handled hit sub­ ject well. Adlronda cures restleas babies. Adtrouda contains no opiates. Adlronda. 100 dcsca, 50 cents. Adlronda sold by £. Llebbauser. WEST KALAMO. Mrs. Elmer Swift, to very 111 at thto writlag. Frank Griffin has put up a new windmill for E. E Tlecbe. Dell Glassbrook. the blacksmith, to soon go­ ing with a show. v Wm. Wheeler, of Battle Creek, to the guest of bls uncle, J. M. VanDyke. school ground, tn district No. 1, ou Arbor day. Mr. and Mrs. James Heath, Mr. and Mra Burdett Benedict aud Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brundlge and daughter, Alma, spent Sunday in Maple Grove, the guests of J. M. Heab aud family. Tired. Weak, Nervous, Means Impure blood, and over work or too much strain on brain or body. The only way to cure is to feed tbe nerves on pure blood. Thousands of people certify that tbe best blood purifier, the beat nerve tonic and atreogth builder la Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Wbat it has done for others it will also do for you—Hood’ Cureal NeryousocM, low ot sleep loss of appetlti and general debility all disappear when Hood* Sarsaparilla to persistently taken, and strong nerves, sweet sleep, strong body, sharp appe­ tite, aud in a word, health and bappfneaa fol­ low the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla. The strong point about Hood’s Sarsaparilla Ib that thev are penrnnent, because they start from tbe solid foundation of purified, vitalised sue enriched blood. an pound girl. We are proud to sar that the M. IL church is bolding bls own wonderfully. Guaranteed Cure. delivered by tbe Baptist > CREAM BAKING POWDIR MOST PERFECT MADE. minister, Rev. The Guarantee Nursery Co., Geneva, N. Y. wish to emptor several reliable men In thto viciniey to sell their guaranteed nUhaery stock. Write for tanas ai once. • LOO. Backlen’a Arnica Balve TbeBret Salve Ln the world for Cute, Bruises wssm cura’s Sunday. Dr. Price** Cream Baking Powder 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colda, upon thto condition. If you arc afflicted with a cougb, cold or any lung, throat, or chest trouble, aud will use thto rem edy aa directed, giving tt fair trial, and exper­ ience oo benefit, you may return tbe boule aou have your money refunded. Wc could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. NOBTH BALTIMORE. Lee Smith raised hie new barn Monday. MONTE W, 10,901 Will be at Abbey'a barn In Nashville, during THE BEST.PUREST- MOSTECONOMICAL WOk*. by Onward, and la just tbe horse you should breed to for beauty, action and speed. The service fee haa been placed within tbe reach of all. beieg only 810 to insure. Come and see the horse, and you will breed to blm. Monte W. will be at our home bam tn Maple Grove, on Moodava; at Vermontville Fridaya, and at Beltovne Wednesdays. Dunham & Bo-.vex. ADIR0NDA TRAOI MARK Wheeler's re Heart Nerve 'AND (fiase&Sanborris Importations SATURDAYS. —Positively Cures— Unexcelled for Restless Bablr* I Purely Vegetable, guaranteed free from opiates, 10O full size » doses, GOcta. M. D. Ballsy, receiving MW Grand Bapids (Mich) Prepared by WHEELER Jk FULLER MBDICINE CO . Crdar Springs, Mich. ’ Sold by E, LIEBHAUSK6, Druagtet. NadkvlUu. Mirh • are ^bsolutelvlniforni• ejidofthe • •Highest knfflVH Quality•We handle • These Goods • exclusivelyOur Stock of G^atDiViue STAPLE AND TANDY GROCERIES TWO ‘ nnn STAMPS we will send you FOB a Brilliant Gem of unusual color, h “MT and a copy of Btt • Tht Great Divideso you can see vhat a wonderful journal it is, pro­ vided you name the paper you saw this n.—It’s a real Jewel we’ll send you. is exceptionally complete, and it is our con­ stant aim to be able to fully supply the wants of our customers in our line. FHK GREAT DIVIDE, Denver, Colo. Our Prices Please Offer Extraordinary, S3.50 for 50c. Music Coupon No. 166 F. J. TIEKHEY & 00., Music Publishers, 415 Dearborn Be., Chicago, Ill. places for tec or all seven for 50c< Regular price 13.50 THE LATEST MUSIC. And our best service is at your command. Don’t forget to try Chase & San bom’s Teas and Coffees. VOOAL- Frnjot tne not LeoorefWaits SongASkirt DancejSOc. Frank McDerby Crown Mowers ! 4 foot - 3, 4 foot -6,6 and 6 foot Out MAPLE GROVE. Fishing la tbe order of tbe day. What splendid spring weather we are bavin<Daniel Wolfe now answers to tbe title of grandpa. SANTACLAUS50AP HORSEMEN. ATTENTION! ASSYRIA. Edward Frost has bought a top buggy. Clair Smith cut bto foot on a piece of glass. Mrs: C. Tompson's mother visited her last Tiy it once and you will - like thousands of other housewives - use no other. ^THEMIMaMPANY^ latent Importation. Notary Public Ayer’s Hair Vigor restores nature) color to tbe hair, by stknuialing a healthy action of the scalp. This preparation also produces a vigorous growth of hair, and gives tt a beau­ tiful lustre and youthful appearance. Recom­ mended by physicians. clergymen, and sckn «TONT POINT. John Barningbam let his English get tbe best of him Monday and pounded your scribe in a brutal tasuucr; further particulars from the eourt reporter. If E- D. Barber’s efforts are crowned with amouted u- oyer |5. Tbe young ladles of tbe W. C. T. U. will give a temperance entertainment at tbe church next Sunday eve nice. Tbe boy choir, of Haatlnga, will furnish the music. A five cent collection State or Ohio, Citt of Toubo, I Lccas Cocxtt Fkaxk J. Cheney makes oath that be is tbe senior partner ot tbe firn, of F. J. Cheney a Co , doing business in tbe city of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that *ald firm will p*v the •um of ONE HUNDRED DOL­ LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall’s CaTahkh Cuke. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me »nd subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1880. 1 721 t A' W' GLEASON. DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT CO., St. CMir, Mich. Mra Helen Mt-ara, Mrs. Ada A. Stebbins and Mr*. Harriet Alien were delegates to the Equal Suffrage convention at Grand Rapids thia well attended. A large number of Castleton Center people stu-nded the quarterly meeting at Nashville Bunday. _______ _______ from their visit at Grand Rapids. It la not what Ito proprietors say, but what Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that tells tbe story of Its merit. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Curesu •truck on the band by a hay book, Injuring a knuckle quite severely. Landfair, Leslie, are In attendance during tbe serious lUneae ot Mias Libble Landfair. Mra. L. A. Dunlap, of Hastings, has pur­ chased tbe Jewell property on Bbutb Main St, -.I __ _ ^_..u .ui- .-n evening by Charles CoUou. John Scbfbiey had two bags of wheat stolen Friday nlghL Papers were served oo a couple of bls near nclghbora Wheat must be getting more valuable of late. A pleasant end profitable time was bad at Hall’s Catarrh 'Jure to taken Internally and ires of bread, 1.683 biscuits, 3.47D ecu the blood and mucou* surra surfaces ’uknii. t-ikw. 13 loaves directly oo tbe ales, 131! etket. cakes, 3tS 3*3 ole*. plea, 1711 tarts. tarts, . j system. Send for testimonials, free. of ginger sInzer bread. 25 23 f' bort cakes. t. 0. The month of May ia putting oo afcoodmany wSoid by Druggists. 75c. airs The prevailing style in colors la green, thia lududra a great variety, of shades tn that NORTH CASTLETON. color. Tbe fashion In flowcra ia the same as last reason with a great display to cbocae from. Cleaning house to tbe order of the day. Tbe styles will change each week in the month aud aa mother nature to very providing this Webb Cole and wife spent last weak In Cbsxmonth ber daughters are expected to follow totle. tbe example. O Coborn and wife visited at Charlotte Bam Lydy went oat to view tbe beauties of Wednesday. nature on a reernt 8oDday and In passing Mita Nora Wilkinson spent Bunday with Mtos Rena Crvgo. Wm. Troxei and wife spent Sunday at Sam Nicewonderi*. , . Prayer meeting st Henry Hosmer's Satur­ day night, May 12tb. Church Austin aud wife, of Milan, visited at over tbe situation. Tbe rain commenced to was unwilling to | sitting for half aa of Battle Creek, ai relatives Intown. John Hubbard tut bto band at tbe raising last Tuesday. MIm Minnie Mead called on her grand par­ ents Monday. MAY 11, 18M. FRIDAY, Diamond Crystal Salt A number of our young men were In Char­ lotte Thursday, le) lime what they kne«Oo Ute grand jury. IM dollars PER MONTH In Your Own Locality made easily and honorably, without capi­ ta], daring your spare hour*. Any man. woman, boy, or girl can do the work hand­ ily, without experience. Talking un­ necessary. Nothing like U for money­ making ever offered before. Our worker* always prosper. No time wanted In a night bow to succeed from the first hour. You can make a trial without ex­ pense to yourself. We start you, fbraish everything needed to curry on |be busi­ ness successfully, and guarantee you against failure if you but follow our simple, plain Instructions. Reader, If you are in need of ready money, and want to know all about the best paying business before the public, send us your sddresa, and we will mail you a- docu­ ment giving you all the particulars. TRUE a CO., Box 400, Augusta, Maine. draft of any John Dkerk O^rn Cultivators, •‘Reed" and “Horseshoe” Har­ rows, Planet Jr. Cultivators, Oliver and Bissell Plows, Etc. C. L. GLASGOW. �IS STILL THEIB IDOL. THE NATION’S KENTUCKIANS CHEER INRIDGE. JUDGE COOLEY SPEAKS OF THE PASSING CRAZE- LES. W. FEIOHHER. Publi,h*r. BRECK­ SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRE­ SENTATIVES- REAPER WORKS BURN QUARTER MILLION LOSS, WITH NO INSURANCE. Cot Breckinridge 1* a* Lexington. »y.. IMUM Cooley delivered can boo pane. do sufficient The power* of the Health CbmmHWhen I visited day. If ‘ ho did In all gr. taring**id. Ohio, burned Bunday aaked to explain the foada‘ American liberty, would id to his surprise that >t po«wes* tbe knowledge, of our gaVernmout. he said. creased by tbe unexpectedly largo visible supply. Toe total coinage of half-cent* This shamefully Is Inadequate.' But place, all of the cleaning, scr abb ing. cook- rounded by tbe commit! can bo coerced in their action. Tho right of tbe voter it to petition- and even as to this be should act through repre- Michigan's .Senator DI«tinruUh< and bridge, of Michigan, died at 7 o’clock Mon­ la tbe buildlug ready fur shipment. while over 1.530 more were partially completed. 1345.095, with no eently tbe factory when the patients became delirious mere was no one tut the women to bold them. When a patient died tho Sister* had to body down. I am told that two male TbA factory was high'that It was dropped. throughout the buildings Mr. Whitely tbo right existed all leglUatton might be sent petitions for tho purpose. He re­ ferred to demands likely to be made if tbe Tbe most ommoniy talked of demands were matters not falling within federal >me line with popular iempts to enforce jnstlee through lynch- creased enormously." AMBUSHED BY INDIANS. hich Lines F. Bougbtelinx 27 Although forth *5.000.000. but be fusion tbe Yaquls escaped after killing 300 pf his command channels Through it all he has held on to tbe Tabor Opera House, worth over *1.000. 009. and the Tabor Block, worth nearly half as much. He felt Into tho bands ot Kalamazoo, from him forever. His agent* secured a temporary Injunction, and during the ar- FIVE HUNDRED DEAD. Athene Tuesday. Feveral lighter shocks Reports from the stricken districts confirm tho moot alarm log reports lerest and commission* In court it was announced thut the debt wcu(d be paid and tbe trust deed* lifted Ihore was a cheer which the Judge with difficulty supsympathy. While the usurrrs have been trying to obtain bls property at half lu ■nd candle as tbe underground superio- 865,0JO to 870.000 a month net lu gold. • outlook roa tradl sumption of WooL A point of encouragement U the heavy buying of wool, amounting to 0,49X600 pounds for lhw> week at three rbief marcre 21.038,959 pounds sgalnst 10.tire consumption of wool. It is fair to fo­ laintlet us to labor and aS to legislation, consumption will continue large for aome which tho country that produced in MalsachusetU was valued at *1.63L1»4: Maine, <1.274.954; New Hampshire. 144X434. and Vermont. <TTS.459. Mate produced during tbe year was valued at <3.83X173. of which <1.47X275 is credited to Pennsylvania. Tbe sandstone production bad a valuation of *5,195.151 Of this amount SX101.933 was from Ohio and 183X 552 from Pennsylvania. Lime­ stone production was valqcd at <1X930,22X Illinois produced IX30X00J and Indiana off Tuesday night. It is practically a vic- and President Debs, although the commit­ tee 1 from the commercial bodies of St Paul and Minneapolis was largely re­ sponsible for the’ result *3 he Governor had tried mediation, suggesting arbitra­ tion, but bls action did not meet with sue- bring union about arbitration fulled. leaders finally said they The were to tbe citizens' committee and would be governed by their decision. Various con- President Hill and with the labor leaders. would resume tratlon work. Finally committee cot them to Hili. and the result tbe strike was declared off. Tbe conference went over all details thoroughly and Mr. Hill strikers gained most of their demands. through arbitration, as President Hill de- al once by ovsr X00J em­ _________ tic ex ports 1,14X285 bushels. ngaln«tl.51S,319 bushels last year. Cotton speculator*. for business ployes liens in April than a year ago, have lost faith and grip with favoring accounts of acreace planted, and tbe price declined on eighth. Tbe mast encouraging sign is the Armed with a legal decis Ln tbe Chicago city administration bad Its first pitched and Michigan Southern Railroad Company Monday and woo. Tbe obnoxious track* rhlch 1X72X220 end capture! by tbe city. Aad before tho victors had time Zo receive congratulations bls friends. Balia walla man. xralysi* while pursuing failed. Edmiston told Tobin he ermb' have bls money the next day. When Tobin left Walla Walla Ed ml*ton's friends wired him EDITOR FRANK HATTON IH DEAD. alytle Stroke. Frank Hatton, editor of the Washington Peet, who was stricken with paralysis a week ago In bls office. died Monday after-, noon. Ever since he was prostrated hla by amendments thereto Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad. Tho former sold down to 60% cents during tbo forenoon and July to 02% cents. These price* represent a break of about % cent from tbe j revlous record price*. Trader* about the most depressing that the bulls have had to contend with tn a long time past. At Chicago May opened at 58s* eenU and closed at 59S cents, and there r this mighty and holy action. T«g WuMgy or LcxntuTox. The central portion of Lyon County and the southern sect on of Osage County. J?rlday night- A waterspout broke,., flood* int tbo country aud ruining crops The nearly all of tbe boats' crews perished, only a few Chinese and Europeans having been picked up attve by a passing steamer. relief establish men I discovery of Phlladelo'a « St. Loots. X7V Detroit*.. nf the court; were supported by neither reason nor authority: were b?yoad tbe jurisdiction ot tbe Judge, and were \h*re- no hesitation In declaring that Sioux City. 6 Kanass C“v e tir'd Rapid, fi Toledos.. denomination. rotnmllles appointed to Investigate the Northern Pacific Rai'road injunctions ot The conference will last at In tbo Central Criminal Court, In Lon­ don. Joseph Farnaxa. tbo renty years' Imprisonment at hard lu­ imprisonment. After h's sentence was pronounced Farnara shouted ‘■Vive Pan­ archie" Ho wm at once seized by the court officer* and removed. He struggled hard to free himself, and .endeavored to make a speech, but was prevented. A riot occurred at the Painter works of the McClure Coke Company, near ScotU In which Oftee bora notified WBEAT—No. 2 Bed Cattix—Shipping... Hoos—Choice Light OAW-No. 2 White... . ST. LOUIS. registered. drapery warehouse loot Is £599.093 central Mlaeourl. falled-to open IM door* TOLEDO. KM«r Thursday ally brutal character, and employ 75'J clerk* at u cost of 81.09X790. Under the pending bill there will be 634 clerks at an annual cost of <880.000. Mr. Wenger, of Pennsylvania, moved to amend tbe last paragraph by changing the date for the bill to go into effect from July L 1MM. to July 1. 1895. Tbe amendment wa* disagreed ta The committee rose and the bill wra passed without amendment. The Hou*c again went into cnnmltlee of the whole to consider appro­ priation bills, and Mr. Ca ching called up the river and harbor appropriation bill. Mr. Grosvenor, of Ohio, opposed the pas- wtthout some further explanation. adjourned tbe bill. . slon. failed because of lack of a quorum, and adjourned. No business was trans­ acted in the morning hour In the Haese, tho regular order being demanded when :t Mr. Catching* sou t ht to have gen­ eral debate close at 5 o'circle tome opposition ras developed when Mr. Catch­ ings mo red tu cl. se debate In twenty m'.nutr*. andon iht* demanded the previous question, which wu* ordered, and his mo­ tion wo* azreed ta Dl*cusel*n> wax rood of improving the Red Hirer in I ouUi- the House adjourned. The House Friday wont Into committee of tbe whole, on motion of Mr Catching*. harbor bllL with Mr. Hatch in the chain The appropriation for the outer harbor at Michigan City. Mich., was reduced laken from this appropriation was added defeated. Mr de Re In sc h will pay 1.550.093 francs (»1Q.300) and Dr. Cornelius Hen 1,503.003 francs (1303.000) to the liquidator* of tbe Panama Canal Company. Tho adoption of this ar­ rangement wilt put a stop to the extradi­ tion proceedings against Dr. Ben. who is 'DETROIT Millionaire Louis Doeatrow.' for the pas* |bls anti-lottery bill, but it oltiuikteiy went over without action. Tbe Hou.e at 12:35 took up tbe bill to improve the methods ot accounting Jn the Treasury Department, aud II was agreed that general debate on tbe b.ll should be limited to two hour*. The House Ellis of- propriatlon for rebuilding lock Ka S la Green River. Kentucky, from 885.000 tw <105.000. The consideration of the bill CHICAGO tbrosxhoui Yorkshire Gow. Rich of Michigan has appointed John Ftockbrldge, relative to which appropriate resolutions were moved by Mr. Burrowi and adopted, and Mesar* Burrow-, Bynum. McCreary. Boutellt. Payne (New York). Aitken, ihomasand Bichardson were ap­ pointed a"committee to attend the funera’Tbe Senate proceedings were rather dull Wednesday, moat of tbe afternoon being consumei by Senator Squire, ot Watblng. -------------- ------------------- speech Before hich terralned to drive tbe men from w hich precipitated the rlo' by RouH Count! marked t In respect to the Ute Senator Stockbridge, tie ficua'e adjourned Tuesday afternoon. cjnnnltioc from tbe House of Bepresenta- Missouri Valley, bad Just been lynched. State Veterinary Surgeon Greet well tbe Stale, baring out the provision that hereafter ao anpolntmenu should be made,to the grade of 7_ I thn number is re­ offered an amendment appropriating 110.OM Dublin Arnot's married to Trushin Beale, of Washington. f-panhh up to the granting of the tw<^orders of in­ junctions on December Its and December ciNClNNATL travel on suowsboes and endure hardships S5.00i.00J ut Mexico, i* repottjd. While a clerk of the ranch was on his way on horseback acrota tbo property the hoofs ot the ani­ mal sunk into a covering of mortar. On dismounting he dheovered a square atone with tho Inscription: “Below this stene are deposited 85.UOO.OOXn Hi* master Im- Cincinnati MT'Louisville* Brooklyn*- Oxre-Na a. Congressman Goidzier has introduced a L'NEAKTKKD 95,000,000. Many ot the 11AKKET QUOTATIONS. Fe rural children falllog building* port of tbo committee to the House Friday. . w Clevelands, v Bostons.... o Tbe Ypsilanti (Mich.) Union school building burned while tbo school *a-> in Jumped from tbe window*, piling over each other in their fright Olive Collins' splno ously injurtu Impossible to even. v»tlnintc the amount ot damage dona tut drowned. Tbe general conference of tbe Methodist Episcopal Church South met In Memphis trlever in latitude 30:59. longitude 147:03 east, for hunting, leaving Only three men “ ■' A hurricane Ih Reading every Structlon Is reports! from Olivet, In Osage Tbo Leagues stand as follows in tbe champlon- Tbe chairman ru ed the amen, out on a point of order. TIM proprlatlon for tbo purchase of ma­ chine gun*. Improved mu ket calib*r. brief. MEKRTMAKERS PERISH. 1'20 people Into the water. amendment Mr’ Pickier offered an amendment that no officer of tbs army should be uetatled IUBT MY A WATKJMFOUT. July would touch 55 cents before many F1VE BOAT CREWS PERISH. It Tbo city was triumphant tn every direc­ tion, as the action of tbe court practically &• A another JIi: HS I.OtV RECORD. PoTzToaa-Per ^^Ypolik. Go Down on tbo Tab. Friday was the last day for rexlstratlou By do- -entattre. mlgbt iecover, and as late as Sunday af­ ternoon his partner in tbo ownership of tbo about forty miles west of Quebsc. that a Post, Berish Wilkins stated that the Indl- tremendous landslide occurred at a wuterich a ecnsunt- r*u rl,lln< aoout reel aoovo van river fatal change | Bl- Anne. A section ot land a tulle In mation. But there came Monday morning, and by mid- afternoon length, with farmhouse* and their cot»tent*, was thrown Int > tbo river bed. Ten the distinguished editor was dead. railroad officials in tbe enthusiasm unbounded. the follow log manifesto wilt sho w. ally beloved for his sturdy char­ actor aud open-handed generosity. His liberal gifts to Kalamazoo College end the Young Men's Christian Association will re- A terrible accident occurred st Brahllov. Roumanla. While tho pier was crowded wkb people in holiday attire, bound for Galltz. on the Danube, waiting for the steamer which AVENGER STRICKEN. Ho afterward shot'him through lbs lie had *50.000 lu Edmiston's bank moot completely from end to end. tbo Groat Northern Railway system has re- appearing cattle and ruined crops. Tobin tried to kill Edmiston and would have through tbe recent calamities. a. the almost an unparalled Ice storm Ice formed a* It fell. 13 inches In clrcumf&ence. that killsd 00). at <X 411.091 Vermont alone had a product valued at 81,931.009. more quake disaster* and from subsequent ex? pcaure ot tho homeless people is added up It will be found that nearly. If not quite. got only f 176.000 cash out of tbe 1750,000 hie home, grlef a decrease of Tho production of granite In Fonora and fiinaloa at Guay mas and ad- room with had been business partner. Banker Dey ton. retreated to Guay runs. ailnatlon is threatened. coze missions of 420,090 an! <3X000. His principal Indebtedness was concen­ trated within tbe • last C*o years oe bls two big build lags in cutthroat trust deeds for 1750,003. There is uo redemption clause In these deed*. Force tuooths ago tbe old man went Into tho Jesus Maria mine In old Mexico, and now bit “Tabor luck." long a favorite ex­ pression in tho West, has returned. Tbe <2X090.009. street. district protest against the rcnamlnatfon of report on the valuation of building stones produced in tbe United States dur- almost kept busy shaking hands with hl« friends and admirers 'Ibe well-known lutrse dealer, J. T. Nichols, proposed three cheers for Breckinridge, and they with a wtlL and showed the I friend thought critical and his death came as an BUILDING STONE OUTPUT H. A W. Tabor, tbe Denver (Cola) man wboee *10.093 lace nightshirt was admired in Washington vhlle be represented Col- Banks i rblle Ul by no means financially ruin el by tbe con- President Diaz to quell tbe Yaqul rebel­ lion. Tho soldier i were ambushed tn a narrow defile ot tbe Sierra de Bacatet. While passing through the mnyon they were suddenly assailed with Gorham. United States Storekeeper W. L Yellman and Deputy >’cstma«ter C urry McChesney. A* soon ns Colonel Breckl The chief patients. fiTOCKBRIIMJE DEAD. factory hands. M-lklrlobc. Bullock. Squire John R. Riley. Chief of Fire Department George W. Muce.'Depuy County Clerk coatfuutA Madame D'Albertin. one of the leaner painters of Frahce. was as conceited about her artistic ability as the wm notorious for her excessive use of coaqnetics of all kinds. Her face wm a study in enamel, rougo and penciling, and the older she grew the more pro­ nounce! it isecame. On one occasion, a certain count, who held her in much discsteem, lost a bet to her. “And what will madame chooe?" ho asked, with mock courtesy. • "Something in my ark" abe «in> pered: -aorretbing I can paint." “Very TyeII, madame, he replied, bowing himsalf out A day later madame received a Kckage from the count which, upon ing opened, revealed u lift-size draw­ ing of her own face in outline. Ancient Smelting. tbe door notifying depositors of the sus- The book of Job. written about 1523 B. C., describes very accurately sev­ eral procefsesot smelting metals. EUFFALO. The Red River io encroaching rapidly Mr. William Jone* Tartail, of Conway Bpriegs Kaa. sued Pierce Dumas Wurre—Na 2 Spring. Coan-Na s................. Oat»-No. 2 White.... places and i •Breckinridge NEW YORK The brig Pa volet to. fro orzanlted In connection with tbe Coxey WhesT—Na 3Rsd Fount Tillman. Register. D. K Morgan. Treasurer, with McPherson portrait on tbe Smooth |«per Qngnre arc generally in the highest degree artistic. • FiSotbaix waa a crime Ln EujUnd durlug the' reign of Henry VIII. In the -puce ot one minute tbe poly­ pus can change iu fomnlW time*. Egyptian monument dating 3XK* B. C. The frock coat first made it* aprearance in England in 1&40, In the reign of Henry VlLI. Henry the English play­ wright who died recently, lelt an estate valued at about *26?,C00. �..... WOMEN WEAK TENDING TO BUILD. ... ."".!.y.ur-... —--------rioters shot down. MOB OF COKE STRIKERS. MEET WITH BULLETS. "*■ FORTUNES IN PRECIOUS STONES , -------- — The two principal things that strike one during a visit to the es- The rear extension ot the house put it) the present position to answer the purfo>e of kitchen and pantries —the roof, etc., being entirely new jto correspond with the new house The rooms on the first floor have all open' Or; places, each being pro­ vided with a neat ash mantel. The library is an excellent room, with good front and side views, and the veranda is reached in an easy man­ ner via windows from this room, making it a pleasant retreat in hot weather. * There Isa variety of outline in the exterior of this house, which cannot lail to give a picturesque and pleas­ ing appearance to the whole. The chamber above library prdjects slightly beyond the face of tbe octagon-bay, and the peculiar man­ ner in which the sides are supported Is odd, but give-* tbe appearance of stability and firmness, tbe con­ struction being perfectly sound. The upper sashes arc tilled with stained glass, all round the sash be­ ing very small lights of different colored glass, and tbe center light lias tbe figure of a flower in white on blue ground. This manner of treat­ ing windows must be seen to lie ap­ preciated: and no blinds arc used ex. cept on the lower sastf, and when the blinds arc closed, it gives a mellow jtpne to the light of tbe interior. The back hall is reached by side porch, and the bath-room Is placed so that anyone coming into the house can step into bath-room, and prepare chant in the world. Edwin Streeter, are tbe apparently careless fashion in which precious stones worth small fortunes are handled and tbe magni­ tude of tbe every-day transactions. Mr. Streeter has a pearl fishery of b a own In Broom, West Australia, and the industry employs about five hundred men and twenty-two rq>*eb of from 100 to 150 tons btxMeu. Con­ signments of all kinds of rough stones come into the famous Bend street house every Monday ^corning -Which is tbe most popular stene at che present day. Mr. Streeter?” inquired a writer for Answers. “lhediamond, decidedly," was the reply; “but English people are not nearly such good buyers as Ameri­ can*, Australians and native Indian potentate*. The Czar ot Russia once offered me••150,000 'for a certain blue diamond, but I refused to sell it at the time; tbe most valuable dia­ mond that 1 ever had, however, was worth 1250,000. Rabies ot the true pigeon’s blood color are worth more than ten times their weight in dia­ monds, but are very rarely found. Siamese rubles are frequently sold to private buyers as Burmese, the latter being .tbe finest in the world. “The sapphire suite of a certain de­ ceased duchess was once brought to me for valuation, but I instantly pronounced lhe stones to be false, and then, of course, there was some consternation. Subsequently tt tran­ spired that many years previously her grace bad lost •100,000 at cards in a single night ^nd had sold her jewels to pay her debt, replacing them with some excellent imitations made in Paris. I may mention, by the way, that large numbers of la­ dles among our aristocracy not only deposits their jewels in my strong­ rooms while they are traveling abroad, but during the London sea­ son a large percentage wear replicas In the real sets, and never see the latter for years. Tbe latest thing, however. Is a novel system of insur­ ance. The lady paysan annual sum of *200 or (250 and this covers jewelry to the value of 1100,000. To obviate the possibility of fraud every set that is being valued for insurance pur­ poses Is photographed and marked in .a special manner. In tbe event of robbery, niluute descriptions of the missing property would be tele­ graphed to every police station in Europe." No wonder that th’s treasure-house, tbe stock of which is valued at over •5,000,000, not including tbe strong­ room deposits, should be scrupulously swept every night, the dust locked tn a safe and sorted with, the utmost care in the morning by assistants who receive •1,500 a year for this curious work. Kcw Tort BITICISM cm be k made on the our• rent styles, for so many tailor gowns f are seen that it ion ha*, indeed, es­ tablished a n ni­ wear. The girls all look more or less alike, and-that is.well, for the very bast taste dictates that woman should not'attract distinc­ tive attention on the street. Her personal charm of carriage, her beau­ ty, or her grace may Individualize i her, but not her jdroM. There Tshculd be a gen1 oral standard of correct aud suitable wear for the street, which should be adhered to by al! women. Ju*t now such a standard seems to have been establbhed, and it is tho tailor-made. Every other wom­ an is thus arrayed, the usual model being tho two-piece gown worn with waistcoat and "linen." Eight mixed cloth of close texture in tho tweed va­ riety b the best sc option, and the mixture qf color results usually in a dull tan V-A ’• Gray is leas generally sdepted. A few street gowns are made up i n suitings like those in use by men. but these stuffs can be better secured at some tailoring establishment than at a ladles' goods store. Lap seams prevail, and Tn all cases these gowns are self-trimmed and are without braiding. Now it is. of course, quite possible to have your street dross in excellent ta*te and without the least bit of loud- A SADDENING SPECTACLE. The procession of political or other offenders, banished from Russia to Siberia, is a saddening spectacle. Soldiers, usually CoMacks, with rifles over their shoulders, take the lead,; then come women and manacled men, with the children strong enough their toilet before entering the main to.march; next are wagons in which house: the second story rooms are ride the old, the sick and the small full height, and mere is a well-light­ ed attic above. A laundry is pro­ vided in tho cellar; also provision is made for the storage of fuel, etc. There are no blinds on this house, and we should like to know of what u?e they are. To our mind, they are neither useful nor ornamental. They are forever rattling on the outside, and always in tbe way of curtains on tbe Inside, and where we have mullion windows, they must be kept closed or they are In the way; and if we use outride blinds, thev are forever Id the way of adding a bit of detail here, and a hood or a balcony* there, which would add greatly to |he effect of tbe whole. The only blinds that are fit for use are rolling Venetian blinds; they slide up and down and are out of the way, and will cover the whole or a part of th6 window, as required; but these are a little more expensive, you say, than ordinary Inside blinds, but .we can And a substitute which is equally as good — we can make a /Shade of heavy cloth, to roll up by pulling a cord—or, better still, slide it with lings on a bar. These shades should Bt the window and hang flat and stshighL or nearly so. The ma­ terial /may be cheap and coarse, and offers an excellent opportunity for embroidery, where It would show to guud Advantage. Rich browns are the n?ost available colors, which might be either coarse Jute cloth or burlap* Then there is an endless children; then follows a rear guard of soldiers, and behind all are the wagons on which are loaded the spare clothing and personal property of the exiles. The whole prccessiun marches between thin, broken lines of soldiers, this precaution being taken lest any of the chained wretches should make an attempt to escape. Such attempts arc occasionally made, but a discharge of rifles by tbe soldiery usually ends the cylprit’a career and the procession conthifles ’ on with feelings rendered mure sad and bitter by the tragedy. ce-s nnd yet ba quite unlike tho most prevalent mode. Many womap will conoid ?r it desirable to have their costumes different from the styles which have been adopted so generally as to constitute almost a prescribed unjform. The attention of such women is called to tho two drewes of the first two pictures here. Both arc dressy and con oct, despite the entire absence ol tailor cut. In tho first one tho trimming of the gored skirt consists of seven lengthwise narrow bands of silk put on with twenty-inch spaces between each, bordered wit i soutache. Tbo boiice ha* revers that form a round collar in back and overlapping fronts. The bottom h»s a blunt point in front, but the back Is round and the ’«overs and the bottom of tbe bodice, as well as the cspe-oollarette and the sleeves, are al! garnished with narrow bands of silk, headed by rickrack soutache. The other dress is composed of taiordore voile, with the bodice gathered anl puffed as shown, both in front and t>ack, and fastening at tho side. Tho sleeves, collar, and bolt are made of mordore silk, and the circular fkirt Is garnished with three gathered puffs around tho bottom. There are shown for wear indoors very pretty apron-like overdresses with a doop point in front, short over tho hips, ana two long sa*h ends fall­ ing in jabot folds half way to the edge of tho tairL ThetO are particularly becoming to short women. A pointed overskirt is seen on the right-hand dres« of tho third illustration. Its two point* reach nearly to tho skirt hem, out in back it measures but fifteen inches. The toilet is made of modocolure^ cloth, and its skirt has a sixinch band ot white bengaline around Anne Hutchinson. Anne Hutchinson wan a colonist of the Massachusetts Bay Colony who, in 1636-37, claimed to be a prophetess favored with especial revelatlons from God. She was tried for sedition and heresy, convicted and imprisoned, and afterwards sent out ot the colony. She was torn In Eng. land in 1591, and with her husband came to Boston in 1634. The dispute over her opinions involved almost every one in tbe colony. Vane, Cot­ ton, and all the Boston ministers supported her; the country Clergy op­ posed her. Her opinions were con­ demned on August 30, 1687, by tho synod, and in November, after a two roWT**rr»i» twnoojt cocflk days’ trial, she was banished. She was allowed to pass the winter at tho bottom, covered with i of ooprer-oolored soitari Roxbury, and in tbespring she Joined , Tbs companion figure in tbe picture display* a gown of <-ocoa-brown cloth trimmed with dark-brown silk. Tho skirt is tinea with black taffeta and is bordered with a narrow roll of dark­ brown silic. Ths b dice is draped with cl >th and hooka in front It is finished by a short velvet jacket that ha* do so un in back, but ia fastened ^o the bodice with th© under-arm seams. The fronts turn back in draped rovers and a capo collarette furnishes tho epaulettes over tho shouldeis The acket is finished by a standing collar that books in back, and a large jabot of mull and lace, or entirely of lace, is 'placed in fr rat Around the waist, be­ low the modified Eton, is a folded bias belt that hooks at tbe side with a cloth bow and has one end pendent on the skirt. A reception dree* made of watered silk, a material which is just now very popular, is displayed in the fuurtn sketch. The bottom ol tka skirt is finished with a rutile put on with a small hbad and garnish* d with large jet ornament- at regular inl».-vaL The draped bodice books at the side, and ft* sole garniture consists of a large sim­ ulated jet yoke, made of tomewhat larger ornaments' than those on the skirt. There is in home dresses anl simple ball toilet* a fancy f.ora bodlc*. of light silk sprayed with a flower of contrast­ ing color. Tne bodice ha* a serpent­ ine sx'h belt of silk, matching the color of tho flower, and the sk rt of the dre*s matches tho sash, biing lined with satin to match tho ground color of tho Lodlco and enriched with hip hoop-frills of ribbon of the same color as tho flounce. A lovely ^own of this sort has a bodice cf India silk, having pink roses spVayed on a nale amber ground. Tho sash and skirt are ro*e jink. The rows of amber lace are let about tt.e hips, and tho skirt b lined with pale yellow satin. Rose colo • stock­ ing* and slippers arc wqrn. This tUl® of d.ess commands i;i©Tf, bo&iu*e the skirt may be of any light cashmere or crepon. A dainty evening drea* is the artist's last contribution to thb col­ umn. It b made of white silk crepe, strewn with small, faint । ink flowers, and 1* trimmed with moire. The full drooping sleeves are of black moiro, nnd ac -oss the neck and around tbo hem there comes narrow trimming of the tamo material. The gown opens under the loft arm and its fastening is concealed by a fall of lace, which is secured to the sleeve by a moire ro­ sette. On tho todice portion tho crepe is gathered in the center, and, if de­ sired, the dress might open there and the ouening be hidden by the gathers and anotnermoirtf rosette. Already it is time to think of sum­ mer dress on the stroeL Summer ma­ terials of tbe more durab'e sort are made up exactly as tweeds have been. Linen is a favorite material, and solid colorsand tailor finish prevail, totho point of tabooing frillx Wash braid and biaa bands of wash material in color contrasting with tbe body of the gown, lend charming effects. A charm­ ing rig in gray-blue ;of course there is a new name for this color; there is every season, but it is the soft gray shade which, since its introduction sazxte twelve years ago as “cadet blue," ha* hardly changed save in dcrlgnsUon) is made with a double skirt, the upper skirt jauntily r< unding down in front and shortening over the hips and at tho back. There m© three r vj of bias folds of white on the edge of b >th upper and under skirt. Tbe bodice is little Eton affair which seta so snugly down at tho back that the short skirt of tho overskirt ueems to bo rather thu skirt cf a ejat bodk-e. Tho cotton shortens toward the front, exposing tho white pique walstc'-at. The latter fa* oo high a* to show only a little of the linen. Collar aod cuff# aid blue and white stripe, and the rest is plain. Copyncnt. UNDERGROUND photography has re­ cently madesUch progress that mining engineers are now able to illustrate their reports With pictures showing the exact appearance of ledges, ore bodies, and other features of itnpor- In 1642 she moved to the costume i* completed by a white uaocL according to taste and depth of and. pocket. Blinds can be better lelLoff Dutch pcasesaioos, and in 1643 wae bengaline blouse and modified Eton of Thkrk a*e 172 known species of the W.1 RflMKl by something which slain with her family by tbe Indiana. the cloth, having white bengaline fly. The coke strike resulted in a bloody riot al the Painter works, near Scott­ dale. Pa., in which fifteen persona, in­ cluding a number of women, were shot, several of- them fatally- The trouble was started by a mob of wom­ en, wives of the strikers, who had de­ termined to drive out the “blacklegs" at work for the McClure Coke Company. The women assembled about six o'clock in the morning, aid with tin pans, clubs, cokeforks, and brooms marched to tho cokeyard. Fanford White, min» superintendent; Ewing B. Roddy, book-keeper, and a lot of deputies were on gua d. A shot was Cred to scare the womjn. In les* than a minute tbo men living in th ♦ Jtojsei Dear by rush el to the seme und White opened fire oh tbe crowd, that numbe ■od over one hurdred. lhe affray occurred between blocks of ovens, and at the first fire from White and the deputies three men fell, wounded. One was f-hot through tho thigh, one'th tough both kgs and tbe th.rd in the neck. The women carr.ed off tho wounded, and the now in uriated men set upon Waite and Roddy, wnom they seemed to regard as responsible tor tne shoot­ ing. Before a tufficient number of deputies con'd be massed at this joint Binford White was completely sur­ rounded. He was bruta iy beaten over tho head, knocked down, kicked and bru’eed about tho body. His recovery is doubtful. While nil this was going on the dep­ uties jicd begun to u?e their Winches: tent, and shot one woma i. Roddy, thi bookkeeper, was thought at first to be badly Inju cd, bit he escaped with < nly slight bruises. The4k is groat excitement thrbugnout tho entire re­ gion. Tbe striker! uro becoming des­ perate. _ '_______________ DEMOCRATS VOTE ON TARIFF. Incomes will he tax* d and the tariff bill will toon pjM tho Senate, says a Washington dispatch. By a vote of 31 to 1 tbe Dem* cratic members of the Senate adopted a resolution ip caucus agreeing to support the ta> Iff bill of tho Finame Committoe, including tho com; rotriMj amendment* that have been agreed up..n in the conferences of tho la*t two weeks. The e amendments do not materially affect the income tax provision. The vote in **the caucu* wm us follows: Bate. bKEimml Bries, Push, lluwm. Roach. Smith. Turple, Walsh. ’ White-*?. ABLE TO TAUK AGAIN NOW. ' the practice of dentbtry than Id any other branch of lhe healing art," said a dentist to a writer for the New York Evening Sun. “Dentistry as a science consists of a great deal more nowadays than the mere extracting of teeth. In fact, an up-to-date spe­ cialist docs not extract teeth. at ail. So long as there is the least bit of crown pr root left he sets himself to work to aave that bit, ana usually accomplishes his purpose. I know of a recent case where an artificial jaw was provided for a young woman in so .clever a manner that, so far aa external appearance weot, there was nothing to show that anything was wrong A mal’goant growth of a cancerous nature had practically de­ stroyed half of the l&wer jaw of the young woman, when she was brought to this city from her Southern home for treatment. Her condition was such that* she could not masticate even tbe softest food, and she had lost control of the muscles of tho jawa. She was nourished with liquid fcxX( exclusivqy. “The specialist whn took the case in band cut away more than half of the lower jaw, and made an artifi­ cial one to take its place. - He con­ structed artificial hinges also, and made a plate which U fastened upon * the upper jaw for theguidance ot the lower. Then a small but powerful spring was fitted into the joint, so that when the operation wa<* com­ pleted it was possible for the young woman not only to move the jaw at will, but also to masticate all sorts of soft foods. The best part of the operation, in tbe. young woman's opinion, however, was the fact that it restored to her the good looks that tbe disease Tiad robbed her of. An operation like that makes ordinary dentist's work appear like child s play. Electricity has been made to help the dentist materially In his work. By means of the small incan­ descent lamp which Is inserted in the mouth the dentist lx unabled to see distinctly every detail of the im­ perfect teeth and so may work more Intelligently and quickly than was possible a few years ago." Wonders of Anolent Glass Blowing. The glass blowers ot ancient Thebes are know to have been equally as proficient In that particular art as is the most scientific craftsman ot the same trade of lhe present day, after a lapse of forty centuries of bocallcd “progress.' They were well acquainted with tbe art of staining glass, and are known to have pro­ duced that commodity in great pro­ fusion and jerfectioD. Rossellini gives an illustration of a piece of, stained glass known to be 4,000 years ola, Which alsplayea artistic of high order, both In tint ana desfgm he mentions designs struck entirely ‘ in pieces from a half to three quarters of an inch thick, tbe color being per­ HUI—1. fectly incorporated with the struct­ Absent and Not Voting—Murphy, MHIa ure of ths piecj and exactly the same Llndaay, Irby. EuUer. Glbaon-< The resolution was pre-entcd by on both the obverse and reverse sides. The priests of Ftah at Memphis •Senator Gorman of Maryland, the chairman of tbo caucus and was dis­ were adepts in the glassmakers' art, cussed at some length, as tho session and not only did they have factories lasted from a few minutes alter four for manufacturing tbe common crys­ o'clock until nearly seven o'clock. It tal variety, but they bad learned lhe was claimed that tho six absent Sena­ vitrifying of the different colors and tors were all accounted for. and assur­ ances were given that they would sup­ of imitating prtcious stones to per­ port the tariff bill. The only persons fection. Their imitations of the in wheae absenco there might be any amethyst and of the various other significance are Senators Murphy and colored gems were so true to nature Mills. Senator Mil s was not at the that even now after they have lain Senate during the day, and tho call for in the desert sands from 2.000 to 4.­ the caucus was eont to his hous.’. It 000 years it takes an expert to dis­ b believed that he has some objections tinguish the genuine articles from to the concessions tha; have been made, but bo has previously announced the spurious. It has been shown that he would support any bill that, that besides being experts In glass­ proviacd for reductions in tbe present, Raking aul'folorlng they a’so used the diamond In cutting and engraving.* In the British Museum there is a PUTTING DOWN THE ROTS. beautiful piece of stained glass with ■ an engraved emblazonment of the monarch Thothmes III., who live! A Duluth, Minn., special says: There, 3,400 years ago.—St. Louis Republic. has been consldc able rioting on the In the Quicksands. Mesaba range. Gov.. Nelson cal cd out “I don't want anymore experiences the mil tia, and I ate it reports are te with quicksand, ” said C. B.‘ Whittle­ the effect that they are quelling tho trouble. Word was received f .om Vir­ sey, of Austin. Texas, at the Laclpde. ginia that 700 striker.* were marohing •I am not a scientific export upon the up and down the streets denouncing subject of quicksand, but I have had tho owners of the mines and the raou a practical experience with IL I still at work ia tbe most violent terms. Much excitement was caused at Vir­ drove a team to the State of Texas ginia when it was learned that a mag­ from Nebraska, and started to cross azine at a mine near the vi laze had the Niobrara Elver. Fortunately, I been broken open during the night and had gone first, leaving my- Assistants a number of kegs of gunpowder and to drive over the rest of the live some dynamite seized. About 5**0 men stcck. I bad reached tbe middle of were out. Tbe mTiiiamcn wore gi-oet- the wide but shallow stream when ed with hoots and jeers whl.'e they my burses stopped and began to sink. were forming in line. The seat of greatest trouble seems to Sbon there was very little left of be at the Franklin mine, where tire thorn visible except t«lr heads, and men claim that the wages paid a*o not it did not tike them long to go utsufficient te live dn. They have bjen der. Then tbe wagon started, and I getting 20rents a ear. At the Oliver Jumped into a bed of quicksand up and Ayburn mine* anl co tbe Auburn to my waist and began po slag. It spur 11.33 to •1.5*J day was paid. Tho b an absolute Impossibility to. de-’ men demand •1.65 for miners and 81.30 s'Flbe the sensations of sinking into for common labor.___________ quicksand; there Is a pressure which numbs every feeling in your body, Arbitration as proposed by the com­ and the experience is not unlike that pany has happily settle I the difference of drowning, the effect upon the totween employe) and the Grea*. nerves of tbe lower limbs seeming to Northern Railway, and wheel* are extend to the brain und render a per­ again turning on all parts of the line. son insensible of their real danger. The ettnrany now announces half-fare excursions for home eokersand invest­ My men rescued me, but the bor.-es ors May 8 and 2J from St. Paul. Minne­ and wagon were gone beyond recov­ apolis, Duuth, and West Superior to ery. “—St. Louis Globe Democrat pointe in MinnerOla, tbe Dakota*, a'd Montana. Ticket* goed for thirty A singular aberration of the side­ day-?, with step-over privilege*. arms ot marines on board English Telrrr.pl.lr Click*. ship* is reported. It appears that The Salvation Army co-^ress con- the bayonets belonging to the ma­ rines have, In many cases, become Negro miners have te?n warned by highly magnetized through contact whites trfleave Kansas. with, or dose proximity to, dynamos, Henry C. Young, a business man, and tbe result is that compasses have was fovn 1 murdered at Erie, Pa. . become affected by sentrlea passing A NKW jury was a cured in the trial near there when wearing these side­ of the Ipmk wreckers a Indianapolis arms. An order has been issued that and the case will be reopened. in .uture sentries are not to wear The city administration at Albany, sidearms when on duty in the neigh­ N. Y.. has rawed into the hands ot borhood of dynamos, and it is extKe Re pub'leans for the first time in many years difficulty.—E’estrical Review. Danlel. Eaalkaer, Georse. �Hiphest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report. ABSOLUTELY PURE William Massey wm run over and killed by an electric car in West Bay City, while riding a bicycle A sawmill, together with a quantity LKN VT. FEIOJINEH, PUHLI8I1ER. of ahinglea and lumber, burned recent­ ly at Mancelona •\000MAY 11, 18M. i Charlea II. Ferguaon, on tnal at KaiFRIDAY, I kasha tor tbe murder of George Scott | in January iMt, has -onfesaed. It ia said that Fred 8. Clark, of Grand TO GAIN LIBERTY. ‘ Rapid*, will be appointed by Senator Patton, m his private secretary. Convicts in the Jackson Prison A large attendance ia anticipated at Make a Desperate Effort. tho Methodist camp-meeting to be held at Eaton Rapids July M to August &. -Alonzo Palmer, of- Centerville, has j secured a patent on n flour caddy. They will be manufactured in Grand Rapida. j It appears that there is serious snd immediate danger of a coal famine Id ! Detroit The risible supply BOI.D SCHIME THWARTED. ____ will be exJacksox, May a—Three convicts hausted. faia^lc u deaperate attempt to blow | Mrs. Mary A. Rullson, of St Joseph, down the south wall of the state prison committed suicide by hanging. She with dynamite at 9 o'clock Monday 1 was 80 years old. family trouble was night Edward Huntly, a twenty-year the ‘ cause. burglar from Detroit; John Demann. E. C, Griffin, of Albion, has been ap­ from Grand Rapids for fifteen years pointed. ptaU* agent of the board of con­ for murder in the second degree, snd trol in session at the state public school Arthur Lawrence, a colored man, serv­ at Coldwater. ing a ten-year sentence for burglary The state teachers' institute for Van from Eaton county, were the convicts Bnren county will be held at South directly responsible. They were over­ Haven, commencing July 9. and con­ powered Inside of five minute*.from tinuing three weeks. . the time the effort to explode the dyna­ F. P. Sadler, of the Universityof mite began.* Michigan, won the national prizeofThe attempt, like the one of three . ferecj ^y Northwestern Oratorical -----,t- possibly hv iters------ago,------------was made by %a ]e>jfae Frlday n)(fht trge number of the convict* beingr William Barnett, aged 48 years, marched from their colls to an enter­ dropped dead from heart disease while tainment in the convict*' “classroom.” joking and laughing Id tbe blacksmith The beginning of the disturbance shop at North Lansing. ■was at 9 p. m.. m the convict* Patrick Marvough and Frederick Dill were marching back to their cell* after the oervices were concluded. were killed while walking on railroad tracks al Petoskey and Arthur, respectA convict motioned one of ths Ifuards to come to him, and vely. Both men were deaf. Burglars at Benton Harbor rifled the a* tbe officer approached the convict threw his arms about his neck safe lu the establishment of George and “downed” him. Another guard Beelzbach. Finding no cash, they de­ ■ome distance away saw tbe affair stroyed a lot of valuable papers. The Grand Rapids Bersid strongly and, giving an alarm, ran to the first guard's Msistanoe. At thia stage Law­ advocates the claims of William Alden rence. lhe colored convict, was seen in Smith as the republican nominee for a‘window several feet from the floor congressman from tbe Fifth district ot the cell block trying to light At lhe age of 104 years Henry Edick the fuse of a dynamite bomb died recently at St Joseph. His death If he had succeeded tha wall wa* caused by a stroke of paralysis. and window would have been blown He had never been sick during hi* long cut and u chance would have been life. Tuesday evening. May 22. eight young given tbe marching convict* to jump through on to the prison lawn outside ladies of Grand Rapids wil’ graduate the walla The prompt arrival of other as trained nurses from ths. Union Bsofficern Ixwidcs the two guards saved a ■ nevolent association's training school catastrophe, for the colored man wm in that city, pulled from the window and the fuse I During commencement week at Hope to the bomb extinguished. Im mud late­ college in Holland Prof. Kollen will ly the three convicts were overpowered be installea aa prevident of the institu­ und locked in their celbu tion and tho new Graves library will Very few of the marching convict* be ded cated. •teemed to understand the nature of the On account of the high water in the iruuble until after it was over and river the channel at Ontonagon is yione attempted to assist the belliger­ constantly changing. A large sand ents Warden Chamberlain says: “We bar has formed in tbe lakes 200 feet have for over a year believed dynamite from the piera . , wm i . i c lhe walls, but could not find ' Lightning recently struck a bouse in it until aow. We shall spend some Schoolcraft owned by Editor Budrow, time '.rying to find out who lhe others of the Express, and the building was are n the plot, for I feel sure that burned to the ground. The tenants there are several in lhe scheme." saved most of their belongings. Iluntly, one of the convict* in the plot, v. ioi shot two years ago through the i« while attempting to escape, | Kalamazoo. April 30.—J. Dewright, I of Cooper, is starving to death at his i home. He lost his house by Are a few months since, and, although well to do, । he has brooded over the loss. For Gha llAVkN. May 9 —Al 1 o'clock !; tvs-cuty-two twenty-two days nothing except water Tuen/'P.s the body of Clara Nedervelt, bM pttft>od hU llp^ He wire . Peter NederyelL of thin city, otijer nourishment, and is determined wm found hanging head downward in to die. He is 80 year* old the er from a rowboat near the aoutii channel bridge, having evidently Houghton, April 30.—Joseph Ilemilbeen in the water about half an hour. Whin taken out life was extinct. A lurda, a farmer residing 9 mile* from coroner's jury returned a verdict of ac­ Lake Linden, started for homo about 9 cidental drowning. What she was do- o'clock Saturday night. His body was in 7 in the boat could not be ascer- found in a creek Sunday morning near tain-d. she leaves a husband aud four his home with the bead under water. chilu ren . The supposition is that he fell out of the buggy while asleep Hastings, May 5.—Preparations are being mode to entertain the State Fire­ Cold water. May 2.—In the examina­ men's association which meets here tion for naval cadet from thia congres­ May 16-17. It ia hoped every city will sional district held here Tuesday there ■end delegates were twelve candidates. The fortunate one ia Charles Harphau, of Quincy, with WjLtalNGTON. D. C., May 9.—The Roscoe L. Peterson, of thia city, as al­ comptroller of the currency ha* author­ ternate. Six were rejected because of ized the old Second national bank of physical defects. Bay City. Mich., to begin business with a capital ot 8400,000. JacksoX, April 80.—Smallpox has broken out in tbe family of Fred J. INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS. Boaman, of thia city. The victim is L brought from Chicago by - „______ A population of 8.000 is now claimed visited about town freely. All schools by the city of Cadillac. will be cloaed. An epidemic ia feared. Many ladies voted at a recent election for school trustee at Holland. Dxraorv, April 28.—Ex-City Trea*The Coxey army that wm gathered urer Thomas P. Tulta, accused of em­ at Lawton has decided to disband. bezzling 818.000 city fund*. wm bald The trial of Chudes Macard for mur fur trial Friday on completion of hl* will begin at wind Rapid* June 4. examination. An election to decide the local option question will be held in Ottawa county Saginaw, April 27.—Rev. Thom** J. J. IL Ferguson, a grocer of Bay City, Robjent, of Toronto, hu accepted * rail to become rector of AU Salnta* wm struck by lightning and instantly Episcopal -hurch of thia city. killed oThe George W. Robinson Lumber BOOKS AND AUTHORS. company of Detroit will be mowed to J. Whitcomb Riley bus secluded him­ Saginaw. The gathering and shipping of water­ self for the summer at one of the cress to the large cities is a new indus­ smaller resort* on the Maine coast. Count Tolstoi dislikes poetry be­ try at Dowagiac. The annual session of ths Michigan cause it fetters the thoughts and com­ pels them to hobble.* On the contrary, M. E. conference will be held in Jack­ though, poetry all runs to feet won September 19-10 Outoa has uttered another plea in Niles sportsmen have bought fifteen dozen live quail in Kansas and let them defense of her favorite*—animals. It is called “The New Priesthood," and is loose in Berrien county. A gale blew down the barn on the a protest against cruelty to animal*, and especially against vivisection. Three horse* were killed. SCHOOL NOTES. An admission of 10 cwits will be charged to tbe Junior exercises to htflp defray expenses. Kora Bowlader l« teaching' the sec­ ond intermediate departiueut on ac­ count of tbe illness of tbe teacher, MIm Marshall. The junior class has received a very valuable addition in the person of MIm Nettle Loomis, of Marsnall. Sbe comes highly recommended by the principal of the Marshal) schools. World'* Columbian . Exposition Will be of value to the world by Illus­ trating the improvements In tbe me­ chanical arts and eminent physicians will tell you that the progress in med­ icinal agents, has been of equal im­ portance, and as a strengthening lax­ ative that Syrup of Figs Is far l-n ad­ vance of all others. W For service. Registered Poland China Boar, also Durham Bull. Frank Hoover. v _______ As a preventive of car sickness and to give restful sleep, so difficult to-ob­ tain while traveling, Dr. Wheeler's Nerve Vltallzer has no equal.. As wise to have It with you as your ticket 81 buttles of E. Llebhauser. A True Helpmate. dollar Wife—“I have made two hundred this ■fUfftxwn." Husband-“Whew I” “You psftl only three hundred dollars for thst old,piano, didn't yout" “Well, I have sold it for five hundred.” “My ! my I What are you going to do with tbe .money !” “ThereIsn’t any money.’’ “Ibl” “1 sold II to a dealer. He gives me a new piano lor a thousand dollars and allowsroe live bund red dollars for lhe old one. If you'd •Uy at home, and let me go to your office and attend toyour business, you’d soon be rich." A -country mlnlaler In a certain focdltv took permanent leave of hia congregation Io tbe following pathetic manner: Brothers and Bis­ ters, 1 cotne to B»y good bya 1 don't think God loves this church, because not e of you ever die. |I don’t think you lore each other because I never marry auy of vou. 1 don’t tbtuk you love me, because you ,nsve no', paid my salary. Your donations were mouldy fruit •nd wormy apples, and by tbelr fruits ye shall know them. Brother*. I am going away to a better place. I have been called to be chaplain of a penitentiary. Where I am ye cannot come, but I go to prepare a place for you, thst Never Before a freight locomotive, and It secompanies bint oo every trip be makes. When tbe train makes one of lu long waits at lhe depot The cat will go In search of fun or mice, and. st some of the moot used Junctions tl ia quite a focal pet.' Have better values been offered In Her surrounding* Fuwy mu« have traveled many thou-aod mllefl, for it has been doing duty for several years sori has never been known to misa a trip. The first Joujner or two there w*a much dtAcultv about keeping tbe ..I—....... __ l. Mee's Youths’, and Boys' Clothins. in Suits and in Odd Pants, AND SUCH PRETTY STYLES AND LARGE ASSORTMENT, For Spring and Summer wear in cal stayed around tbe shop until the coglue was repaired and then resumed brr rides with tbe substitute engineer.”—St Louts Globe­ Democrat Worth Knowing. M*ov tbouMDd people have found a friend In Bacon's Celery King. If you have never used thia great ajxcific for tbo prevailing maladies of tbe age, Dvapepaia, Liver Complaint, Rheumatism, Coalivcnca*, Nervous Exhaustion, Nervoua Prostration, Sleeole»«neaa and r>1 dleaaea arlalng from derangment of the atomacb, liver ond kiduoys. we would be pleased to give you * package of ibis •ireal nerve tonic free of charge. Buel. Cure For Headache. As s remedy for all forms of beadaeee Elec­ tric Bitters bas preyed to be tbe very best, li effects a permanent cure and tbe most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to lu influence. We urge all wbo are afflicted to procure a bot­ tle. and give this remedy *. fair trial. In cases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving tbenerded tone tn tbe bowels, and few casta long resist tbe u*c of this medicine. once, large hollies only 30 cents. by E. Llebhauser druggist. alt Disabled Cured by by 8armparllla. "I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla with sptendid results. I wm troubled with dyipeptlaso and * carpenter and joiner by trade. I cornmo need a course of treatment with one of our physicians, but In vain. Finally I was persuaded to buy a bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I Took Just One Bottle and I have not lo«t a day’s work since, on soeount ot my old trouble of dyspepsia. It has also Im proved my general health aud I feci much DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE? *Wjy ft JI PAIN-KILLER SffiS Will Cure Cramps, Colic, CholeraMorbus and all Bowel Complaints, Hood’s PUI* Me U1° t>*5t cathartic, ' nuUo and effective. Try a box. 23 cents. Mnr, _ of April 16th, ItSM, in regard to employing W. t>. ju: F. J. BRATTIN ___________ Dyspepsia Hood** Holton, Alden. Michigan. PROCEEDINGS Builders, Look Here! Splendid Results Contain* no Ammonia or Alum. COUNCIL *■ All kinds of Job Work and Repairing done uo short notice. Thanking you for past favors, I aui very truly yours. Alden. Michigan. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder COMMON SAPOLIO Cistern Pumps, Lead Pipe, Steel and Cast Sinks, Ventilators, Valley Tin, Registers, Gutter Tin, Flashing, Galvanized Iron and Tin Eave Troughs. roman's favorite tenory that every How to Cure a Cold. & Simply take Otto's Cure. We know of Its sstoDlshlng cures and that If will atop a cough quicker than any known remedy 11 you have Asthma, Bronchitis. Consump­ tion or any disease In tbe throat and lungs, a few doses of thia great guaranteed remedy wih surprise you. If you wish to try call at our" store, W. E. Buel, and *e will be pleased to furnish you a bottle free of coat, and that will prove our as­ sertion. HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH.” Wby use shingles for u roof when you can have a STEEL ROOF fur tha same money, pul on by an experienced ruofer? We also carry a full line of Anything that Is pretty or becoming thia year Is “fetching.” Occasionally you meet a mother who looks sorry because sbe isn't an old maid. Refuse t» allow some men to impose on you, •nd they hate you forever. Did it ever occur to you that there is a good deal of fun io being shocxed 1 Every new doctor who Is called in to sec a When a man a wife runs away, be can And new one easier than be can hunt the old one Mitchell’s IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. Mra 8 wall Jane, wife ot Wm, Moore, died at the family residence in AMjris, on Monday evening, April 30, of bright's disease, sged 00 rears. Tbe funeral was largely attended on Wednesday last at brr late borne. Mra Moore was a most estimable woman and has resided for bait a century in Ibis section ot tbe alate, where she has a Urge circle of frienda who will sincerely deplore her demise.—Battle Creek Journal. •re you up, begin the soonest to nurse their rheumatism. Tbe people should be reminded oftener that genius la finding tbe right thing, and sticking The only creditable thing that can he said of some women is that they are virtuous. It gives a woman the dyspepsia to see a man eating with bis katfe instead of bls fork. Every man baa an idol, and if you watch him a short time, you will see him worship it. When a man goes Into business, everybody wonders “Where on earth he got tbe money." Every day a man submit* to some Injustice Clothing, Hats Caps, (XTE) Shoes, ( PRICE, 25c., 50c., and tl.00 A BOTTLE. DON’T! Buy Your Spring Goods, Boots and Shoes Before getting my prices. Lowest Expenses And Lowest Prices PROF. A. E. HOUSE In Nashville. ANNOUNCES the following terms fob Musical Instructions: TERMS OF 94 LESSONS EACH. Violin, .... 112.00 GnlUr, .... 8.00 Banjo, .... 8.00 Plano or Organ, 8.00 Clarionet, .... 10.00 And any Instrument In Band or Or­ chestra. Will be at Nashville, May 16th, to organize a class in music. Spring goods all in W. H. Kleinhans wit � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/576/NashvilleNews_1894-05-18.pdf 43a83624119c669a2baa1e40b93f5516 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1894. LOCAL BPL1NTKKS. Clare Furniss and Bert Brumm each AROUND HOME. «-received HEU/Sletters from Thus. Purkey and VOLUME XXI. T/4E NowPART Ready. xn . OF OCB ■ Photographic Tow ot the World The Marvelous Works of God and Man through out the universe. DON'T BISS ANY NUMBERS. Part 1. 9. “■ -8. “ 4. “ 5. “ 6, “ “ 7. 8. “ 9. * 10. “ 11. “ 12. Italy. Italy and Greece. Hawaiian Islands. France. France, Spain, Den­ mark, Switzerland. Germany. Austria, and Belgium. Portnj'al, England. Great Britain, Kussia, Holland. S^veden, Norway, . Canada, Mexico. ’ The Holy Land. Africa. The Orient fL C!u« Cooal Jfawspapar. Lightning seems to be unusually active and severe during the stormsi PobUahad Evary Friday Morning at these days. — Nashville. Michigan. Wheat in the vicinity of Nashvillei Lek W. Fbiohnkk,--------» is looking remarkably well. Grassi --------- Editor and Proprietor. also shows up pretty fine. TERMS: “If thap village council does any­ Get vaccinated. Twenty-one states ONE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR. are afflicted with small-pox, and thing thaudoes not suit you—cuss ’em. HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. Michigan Is near the head of the list. They get no salary for time devoted to looking after the affair, of the village QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. The populist state convention is to from year to year and do what seems Each *ubscriber will be noUSed before bl* be held at Lansing, on July 4th, next, best for everybody; but that don’t *ubacrij»tton expire*, and if be dretrea it con­ at two o’clock, to nbmlnate a state matter. They were elected for the ex­ tinued uiuat retail for part or all of a year, . press purpose of pleasing all factions otherwise- the paper - will be dlacontlnued ticket and persons at the same time, and if promptly at expiration of »ubacrip»ioa. Corn planting has occupied the far­ they don’t do It—cuss ’em. They ex­ mers’ attention In this vicinity the pect It, and will be disappointed If you _________ past week, and It is now about all don’t. planted. The Michigan Central people are • 500 f 800 Born, Tuesday. May 8th, to Mr. and making any amount of Improvements - hi llDebes itf i iw Mrs. John L. Mills, of Tacoma, Wash­ at the depou At present their gang ington, a daughter. Hurrah for the of carpenters are putting a new roof on the depot. A number of much need­ great and growing West. 8000 TfST.___ ___500 “§00* Sloebes ed changes have been made on tbe in­ 4tt| iooiisoo* 30001 5600 Arrangements are being made by terior of tbe office, and It is said they S601 15 00 I 3000 55 (X) | 1(W 00 Jefferds Post and tbe W. IL C. for the Intend palming the imposing struct­ observance of Decoration day ure all up bright and new both inside village. Program will be pub­ and out. We will Just hold our breath until It is all completed. Buslneaa locals In local news, 12Xc Per Hoe. lished next week. ADVERTISING BATES : nr Advertisement* Dot accompanied by order* it to tbe length of time they are tn run, will be continued until ordered out, and charged tor accordingly. caught out of the river of late. Jasper Deed succeded in landing one Wed­ nesday evening that measured over tniee feet in length. A ball team composed of Hastings youngsters put in an appearance in Settlement* with advertisers will be made Nashville lust Saturday and lambast­ nuartertv—vtx: Ou the flr»tof January, April, ed the Nashville second nine in hor­ July and October. rible shape. It is too awful to men­ tion. ________ BUSINESS DIRECTORY { The News | £ Art Coupon. | The Farmers & Merchants bank, of Nashville, is going through the hard VTASHVILLE LODGE, No. M6, F. A A. M. times a* well as any bank In the state; LN Regular meeting* Wednesday evening* a statement Is published in another an or before tbe full moon of eaeb month. Vbcolumn of this Issue which proves ttng brethren cordially Invited. that. ________ M*X n, •«. i ------------------ a s j Photographic Tour < ? of the World, j > ------»W Write your name and addreaa plainly. Be sure to apeetfjr the number—1 to lb—of the part wanted. ' Don’t forget to enclose the Un cents for each part. 256 Superb Art Photographs, Arranged under the supervision of the well-known lecturer and prince of travelers, H. H. RAGAN, How to Skcube Them: Brii g or send to Tub News office one (only one) art coupon (like above) and ten cents in coin for each part as Issued, and thus obtain this Grand Series of Views. A. B. WINSLOW Until further notice Dr. Winslow will be at the Wolcott House, this vil­ lage. tbe second and fourth Mondays of each month and remain two days. He refers to tbe hundreds in and about Nashville for whom he has worked in tbe past To those unacquainted with him or bis work, he offers the following extract from the “History of Charlotte and Its business men:” “During his long practice Dr. Wlnr slow has been more generally known than any dentist In central Michigan. As a careful, painstaking operator he has few equals; and through all his professional life he has enjoyed the reputation of being one of the best. If not the best, dentist in this nart of the state.” DENTIST MASBV1LLB MARKET REPORT Tbis-week's Hastings Banner gives an excellent write-up of the meeting of the State Firemen’s Association, with portraits of the officers. The meeting closed last evening with a grand hall. New York city had a •2,000,000 Are last Sunday, which burned Dr. TaiH. YOUNG, M. D., PhjBlclan and 8ur- mage's tabernacle, the hotel Regent • geon, ea*t tide Matu81. Office hour* and a targe number of other buildings. This Is the third church that has 7 to 10 a. m. and 4 to 7 p. mburned for Dr. Talmage. P. COMFORT, M. D., • Pby«kl*n and Surgeon. We are In receipt of the Augusta Office tn Goucher building. Naabvtlle, Ml«h. Times, Vol. 1. No. 1, launched Into the Journalistic world by Frank H. F. WEAVER, M. D., Pbyrician and Sur- Flint & Co. The general appearance • geon. Profe*Alonal calls promptly at­ tended. Office one door south of Koeber Bros, of the sheet would Indicate that Mr. Flint had something to do with it. slote. Residence on Stale street. R L T\R- J. BALL, PuratciAS, 8uaoaox, axd J_/ Dkvgoist, Office and resi­ dence Hale's old stand. Professional calls promptly attended day and nhtbt. Pure Drtus end Medicines, Books Stationery and at Lowest Prices. ____ It Is encouraging to note that the farmers are anticipating a good year and going to work as If they believe such would lie the case. There is nothing gained by becoming discour­ aged and making no effort whatever.. The Nashville first nine will play their first game of the season with the Woodland ball team at the driv­ ing park this afternoon. Woodland has a very strong team, and if Nash­ ville plays their old time game,.it will be a very Interesting one. Winchell, of Charlotte, will play with our team this season and will be in the box this afternoon. Admission to the grounds and grand stand, 10 cents, ladies free. A large hawk soaring high in tbe air ana acting very queer attracted tbe attention of workmen on Reuben Smith’s farm south of town one day last week; the men stopped their work and watched the bird, presently its soaring ceased and it came fluttering to tbe ground, they ran as quickly as possible to the bird and found it dead, a weasel ran from it. The hawk meas­ ured four feet four inches from tip to । tip. Mrs. Viola Conley, living a couple of miles south of Maple Grove, received a severe shock of lightning last Monday, during the severe storm that passed over that section In the after­ noon. She was out on the wood pile splitting wood when the shock came, which knocked her insensible. She laid where she fell all through the storm, before regaining consciousness, as no one was around at the time. It was a remarkably close call, and ex­ cept from a terrible scare she is none the worse off. Wm. McCombs house, three miles west of .town, was struck by light­ ning Wednesday morning during the storm. Mra. McComb was sitting near the stove when the shock came, iand received a very severe shock, A. NORTHRUP, which left her deaf several hours. • Veterinary Surgeon. Silas White, colored, from Chicago, She had Just taken a rubber shoe off And member of Toronto Veterinary Univer­ sity. Treats all dlaeases of Domestic Animals is sick in Grand Rapids with that her foot, and had hardly dropped it on ou the most modern principles. Office at Wol­ dreaded pest smallpox. A large num­ the floor when It was torn -In -shreds. cott House. . ber of people have been exposed. The The bolt cut up several curious antics' authorities are doing everything in about the home, but resulted In noth­ B. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, their power to prevent the spreading ing serious. • Always pare tbe highest ca of the disease. for Poultry, »>«> » c*’s «nd P1***' street near 8. D. Barber'* mill. A clerical looking old man, pretend­ Cards are out for the marrige of Miss ing to be a Baptist minister from the E. DOWNING, Auctioneer. Cries »*Je» Edla Smith, of Nashville, to D. R. southern part of the state and away • In nti»factorj manner. Fann auctions Robinson, of Midland. The event a specialty. Correspondence solicited. P. O will Lake place at tbe home of Miss from home with his pocket-book lost, has been successfully “working’’ a addreaa, Nashville, Mich. Smith’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward number of people of the Baptist per­ E. INGERSON, Agent New York Life Smith, next Wednesday afternoon at suasion in Lowns north of us, having, • Insurance Co., assets 5148,700,781; sur four o’clock. got quite a sum of money from Cedar plus 517,025,630. Accident and health In­ Springs. It may lie well to have eye surance. Pianos and organs. Wheeler & Wil­ Byron Barnum and Miss Dell^ Bar­ out for such swindles, for this is one. son No. 0 sewing macblues. Prices correct. num were married last Thursday Inquiry at the place where he pre­ M. FOWLER, D. D. 8. Office over O. D. morning, in Windsor, Canada. Tbe tended to be from developed the fact • Spaldiug’a, UMtlngS Mich. Vitalised ah happy couple returned to Nashville that no such man ever lived there. given for tbe painless extraction of teeth. Friday noon, and are now domiciled at the home of Mrs. Barnum . on tbe AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT­ corner of Greeg and Queen streets. A few weeks ago a young man in a ING OFFICE OF neighboring town bought a pair of Palmkrton A Smith, socks containing a note saying the Woodlaud, Mich. A small crowd took in the excursion Conveyanclnr a specialty. to Grand Rapids Tuesday. Most of writer was an employe of a certain C. 8. pALMKKTOX, J. M. SMITH. them witnessed the ball game between knitfing works concern In Wisconsin She Detroit and Grand Rapids, which was and wanted a,good husband. gave her name and requested the buy­ rpAGGART, KNAPFEN «fc DENISON, far above the average of the two teams er, if an unmarried man, towrite with JL LAWYERS. seasons playing. The score standing a view to matrimony. The youne Rooms 811-817 Michigan Trust Co. Bl’d'g., Grand Rapids, Mkb. six to two in favor of Detroit. man who found the note considered Edwamd Tagcaxt, Akthcm C. Dbxibox, Rev. Smith, of Hastings, met with it in all its phases, and decided to Loyal E. Kxaffix. write to the girl. He did. Awaltlngan the Baptista, Wednesday evening and rpHE FARMERS* A MERCHANTS’BANK organized the First Baptist church, of answer with considerable anxiety, he was at last rewarded with a curt let­ X NASHVILLE, MICH. Nashville. Hereafter there will be ter stating that the girl was now •50,000 regular services in the Baptist bail the mother of two children and had Paid in Capital, •50,000 commencing with next Sunday. Ser­ been married four years, and that the Additional Liability, vices commence at the usual hour letter he had answered had been Total Guarantkb, •100.000 both morning and evening. written ever so long ago. The young StBPLUS, ■ • ' •8,110 man hunted a solution. He found it. The JIastiogs Banner comes out one The merchant of whom he bought the (Incorporated under tbe laws of tbe state ot day early this week In order to give Michigan.) socks doesn’t advertise. their employes a chance to attend the W. H. Kluxkaxs President. state Firemen’s convention, which G. A. Tbuman, Vice Pres. Those who attended the musicale C. A. Eouau, Caablci was in session there Wednesday and DIRECTORS: Thursday of this week. They report given under the auspices of the Con­ S. F. Hincsman, large crowds of delegates from all over gregational Ladles’Aid Society, at the Fjujik MoDbrmt, ------ KNxmx. tbe state, and a Jolly time being had. home of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Boise and G. A. Thvwas Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Banks, last Fri­ Fvlxxk. day evening, are loud In their praise M James Mortimer, a well-known crook of Its being the most pleasant event A 8IXUAL BANKlkO BUMNK88 XXAX8JLCTKD. arrested in Detroit last week, is of the season in Nashville. Every thought to be one of tbe gang who avallablespotln the spacious residence One ot those pleasant surprises, for looted Barry & Downing’s bank here was occupied by someone and a few which Sherman corners are noted, on the night of April 16th. It is were compelled to stand up during occurred at tbe pleasant home of claimed that he was seen here be­ the program. The program passed Joseph Cross, May 16tb, it being his fore the burglary. There were two off very pleasantly, and was attentive­ 58th birthday. Friends and neighbors others in tbe gang, but the officers ly listened to by everyone present. The to the number of 40 helped him to cel­ have as yet been unable to lay their orchestra music, under the direction ebrate the day. The guests were de­ hands on them. . of Mr. Wood, of Hastings, was very layed on account of the rain in the good. Tbe solos, duets and trios, morning but by 12 o’clock the house Addltions to rented property, when were of high order and it could be said was well filled. Two long tables were made by the tenants, should never be truthfully that the rendition of them soon spread with all the good things fastened with nails, but with screws. contained not' a flaw. . Miss Mae that farmers wives know of. When The' reason for this Iles In the fact Benedict, of Vermontville, charmed all were assembled around the tables that should he wish to move away and the audience by her sweet yet power­ Mr. Cross was escorted to Jiis place take with h:m the boards and lumber ful voice, and won a host of admirers by Mrs. Kirby. Mr. Barnes in a few composing the ImDrovements he has of her vocal powers. Miss Ed nah well chosen words presented him with made he can simply draw the screws Truman sang in her usual perfect and a nice rockirig cbair.The gift of neigh­ and take the plank. , If he fastens winning manner. After the program bors and children, who were all pres­ them with nails, however, he can re­ was ended Ice cream was served, to ent but Wilbur Crow/of Spring Grove, move nothing, and the Improvements which those present adopted them­ valu-­ and who sent his regreta and a valu selves creditably, after which they dis­ able present, the surprise was a compersed for their several homes, feeling sisting that articles fastened with more than>atlsfled overthelr-evenlog’s screws are for temporary use, and if entertainment. Such entertainments, Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder put In place by the tenant are his own are a credit to the town and more of them should be held. property. World's Fair Highest Award. C SUMMER NORMAL SCHOOL. H Supt. H. B. Andrus, of Nashville, conductor, assisted by Miss Flora J. Beadle, of Hasdngs. The tenu will begin July 2d, and continue until the regular examina­ tion In August. Classes will be organ­ ised in all branches required for second and third grade certificates. AH persons In any way Interested In Summer Normal work are requested to send for circular giving full Informa­ tion. Address, H. B. Andrus, Nashville, Mich. NIGHT8 or PYTHIAS. Iry Lodjce, No. 37, K. of P.. NMbtUle. Regular meet­ ing every Tueoday night at ’ Castle Hall, over A. 8. MllcbeH’s store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. K * E Briar or tend th la Coupon and Ten ?. Ceuta In coin to THE NEWS, Naahvllte. g Z Mich., nod get one ol our marnIHcent Z L Art Portfolio*. Vic Furnlss, from Juneau, Alaska, thia week, stating that they were havIng a glorous time, and that Vic weighed nearly 200 pounds and Tom about 180. They also sent a number of photographs of the village they were In and some Alaska beauties, both male and female. S L M. P. M. P.—Masury’s Paints. A. S. Mitchell has a change of advt Len Miller has purchased a “bike’’. Art Smith has returned from .Mon- B. P. S. is the best paint sold. Glas­ gow. ^Frances Hccox is visiting akMlddleRemember we engrave. Buel <St Knight. I am in the market for wool. J. B. Marshall. C. L. Glasgow has a change of advt. this week. Eggs 10 cents, butter 10 cents. Tru­ man & Banks. * C. A. Hough was at Hasting* Tues­ day afternoon. Chas. McMore and family have mov­ ed to Charlotte. An oil wagon is one of the possibil­ ities for our village. . Wool twine at 6 cents per pound at Truman and Banks'. Ladles' waist for 25 cents up to •1.50 at Truman Sc Banks’. Lost, large store-key. Finder please leave at News office. A. McDonald has ladles' walking shoes, from *1.00 up. Poultry netting, screen doors and windows, at Glasgow's. Charlotte has plenty of cases of scar­ let fever to take care of. • Sheriff McKevitt, of Hastings, was in town Tuesday evening. I have a few bushels of_pea beans for seed. J. B. Marshall, v We want every body smoke Flying Jibs. Perry & Co. . Buy your wool twine of Truman .& Banks; 6 cents for the best. Watch springs that are watch springs at Buel de Knight’s. Good seed millet cheap asILe cheap­ est, at Townsend & Brooks. Those corsets for 25 cents are great values, at Truman Sc Banks’. W. Z. Mitchell, of Benton, spent Sunday at Dr. L. F. Weaver’s. John and Jacob Hackathorn arc both repairing their residences. Nothing but the best grade of var­ nishes sold by Brumm & Reynolds. Seven pounds crackers 25 cents, Saturday, May I9lh, at the bakery. Have you seen those elegant iceberg refrigerators at Brattln’s, only 511.50. Wm. Haynes and family visited in Maple Grove Saturday and Sunday. Fine sweet potato plants for sale 25 cents per hundred. D. E. Hoover. 2f The mainsprings Knight puts In your watch are the best in the market. Something entirely new In the mower line at Glasgow's. Ask to see It. Mr. .and Mra. .Fred Eckardt, of Woodbury, visited In Nashville, Tues­ day.. Mr. and Mra. H. C. Zuscholtt and daughter visited at Woodland Sun­ day. Dewing's sash and doors stand at the front. Get prices of Glasgow on them. W. P. Strlnghaiu and family, of Battle Creek, are guests at A. IL Wol­ cott’s. ■ G. W. Gribben and family are near­ ly settled in their new house, on Queen street. Don’t let It be said “I did not look at Truman & Banks' washable dress goods.” Silver hull and Japanese buckwheat cheap at our place. Townsend & Brooks. Nice pea beans for seed at •1.75 per bushel, at our elevator. Townsend & Brooks. H. B. Andrus and Will Roe were at Charlotte, Olivet- and Bellevue last Saturday. Mra. Walter Webster who has been Very 111 the past two weeks, is rapidly recovering. Will Haynes, of Battle Creek, visit­ ed his father, Wm. Haynes, several days last week. Don't fall to see the improvement in cultivators shown in the one Just but, at Glasgow’s. The all steel horse shoe harrow takes tbe lead; have you been to see it see it at Glasgow's? Golden Cottolene, the substitute feu lard. It is One as silk. Buy It of Brumm Sc Reynolds. Beautiful moonlighte ven logs. Prob­ ably you would not have noticed that had we not told you. Fred Zemke, of Lansing, is spending the week with Peter Rothaar and family of our village. Junior class exercises, at the opera bouse to-night. Admission 10 cents, to help defray expenses. Lost, between Nashyille and Price’s corners, a child’s cloak. Finder please leave at Buel & White's. Elegant new style shoes for men and women, and nobby suits and hats for young men at Mitchell’s. First class work and low prices are giving Glasgow a yery flattering sale In thetufrgy and harness line. John Roe, of Chicago stopped off at Elder Holler’s between trains last Fri­ day, and made a pleasant call. Mrs. Charles Clay and Miss Lixxie Towe, of Charlotte, were guests of Nashville friends over Sunday. W. I. Marble and C. L. Glasgow are at Benton Harbor attending grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias. Choice band-plckedpea ^beans. Jfor seed. RememoersDlit beans and dirt won’t grow. Townsend & Brooks. NUMBER 37 A special meeting of the F. & A. M. next Wednesday evening. Work in flrat degree. A good attendance.ta re­ quested. Always something new in the line of furniture at Glasgow’s. Call and look at our stdck.even if you do not wish to purchase.. George Witte and David Sweet were at Battle Creek Tuesday, returning Wednesday with a load of goods for Mr. Sweet. Pretty girls 'moug: smiling flowers, also-some horrid boys, at tbe opera house to-night. Tlje Junior class en­ tertainment. Mr. add Mrs. H. H. Banks and children spent Sunday In tbe country, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jones, near Lacey. John Mitchell, who has been visiting bls brother, A. S., In Nashville, for the past two weeks, left fur Leslie, yesterday morning. For strictly pure, high grade paints. In tinted lead, white lead or liquids, go to Glasgow’s and get something, that is warranted for years. Mr. and Mra. Thomas Kinsel, of Helena, Montana, are guests at J. F. McIntosh’s. Mra. Kinsel expects to remain during the summer. F. T. Boise returned from his west­ ern trip last Monday night, greatly Improvedin health. He is looking as fresh as a new coined dollar. A. C. Buxton was at Grand Rapids, Lake Odessa, Lansing aod Potterville, several days this week, In tbe In­ terests of his machine shop. Regular meeting of the W. IL C. next Saturday afternoon, May i9th. Every member is requested to be pres­ ent as there Is important business. Mra. Phillip Holier started. Monday morning, on a trip to Battle Creek, South Bend and Chicago. Mr. Holler accompanied her as far as Charlotte. C. M. Dunham left for Petoskey, Tuesday noon, where be has secund a position with Cadwell’s band, as bari­ tone. Cap has undoubtedly struck a good job. Ladies’ stick pins, bat pins, hair or­ naments, gents’ link cuff buttons, sword tie pins, shirt studs, flrat qual­ ity roiled plate jewelry fbr 25 cts. at Buel & Knight's. Remember Judge Clement Smith, of Hastings, will speak to the Epworth League next Wednesday night, at tbe M. E. church. Every one in town should hear him. Mr. and Mrs. Wells Barker have gone to Cbestei to attend the funeral of Mrs. Barker's step-mother, Mrs. Susan Arnold, who died Tuesday from neuralgia of the heart. Seven pounds crackers 25 cents, 1 pound 30 cent tea 25 cents, 1 pound 50 cent tea 40 cents, spices 30 cents a pound. Butter amt ^Kg» taken in. Prices right at tbe bakery. Wm. Ostrom, of St. Louis, Michi­ gan, an old neighbor of Dr. Goss, has been making him a visit the past week. He Is favorably impressed with town and thinks strongly of locating here. .• A. E. House has decided to start a class in music in Nashville and will be here again next Wednesday to com­ plete arrangements. Those who de­ sire instruction on any instrument will do well to see him at that time. Found, between Main and Durkee iX street, in the village of Nashville, one black ostrich feather, evidently valua­ ble to the owner, chiefly through lung association. Owner can have the same by calling at The News office aud paying for this Item. Subscribe for the Grand Rapids Daily Democrat, it arrives in Nash­ ville at 8.12 a. m., four hours In ad­ vance of Detroit morning papers, has the full associated press-dispatches, flrat class editorals and the latent market reports. Sent by mail at 50 cents a month Including Sunday, three months for JB1.25 without Sundays. Subscriptions taken at this office. The people of Nashville will have a rich treat next Wednesday evening, May 23d, in listening to an address, “Good Literature in the Development of Character,”by Hon. Clement Smith, of Hastings. Being under the au­ spices of the Epworth League, the ad­ dress will be given in the M.- E. church. No admission will be charged and it is hoped there will be a crowded house. Come promptly at 8 o’clock. The way to build up a town is for each and every man In the town not to strive to rend and tear down. Whenever a man in the town is doing well, do not try and tear him down. AU the residents of a town are part­ ners, not opponents. Every business man who always treats his customers honestly, courteously and fairly, will get his share, and the more business that can be secured by united efforts, the better It will be for all. When a town ceases to grow, it commences to die, and the more people try to kill off each other in their business and good name, the more rapidly will utter ruin come to all. Stand together for tbe advancement of every citizen. If a man shown abilty to prosper do not pull him back through Jealousy, or weigh him down with cold indiffer­ ence.—Ex. - World’s Columbian Exposition Will be of value to the world by iliustratiogthe improvements In tbe me­ chanical arts and eminent ph« alclans will tell you that the progress in med­ icinal agents, has been of equal im­ portance, aud as a strengthening lax­ ative that Syrup of Figs is far in ad­ vance of all others. What a blessing to sleep well and wake refreshed am1 strong. Use Dr. Wheelers Nerve Vitalizer to obtain refreshing sleep. It gives -sweet sleep The “Premiums” made by Perry Sc to worst cases of sleeplessness. When Ou. are a delightful smoke. They are require it call for free ram pits or •! on tbe market and go like hot cakes. bptttos of E. Liebhauser. You should all bbar Judge Clement When you cough, come to us for Smith at the M. E. Church, next Wednewlay night. No admission is Brant'slial.tam. 25 aud 50 cent bot­ tles, E. Liebhauaer. charged. i �The railroid* having refused to ransport Kelly’# commonweal army THE PLANET FROM ITS BIRTH TO ITS PRESENT STAGE. s cold. Cold stage of tire as * belted planet like Jupiter; rhlcl* fnuv From a lecture reeently delivered at Chicago by Mr. Olney H. Richmond, tbe following Interesting story ot the earth’* GUanlic lizard* numerou* other lay out Into cltf lot*, reptiles, some of tbei-------------- - -------of theui having Greek james long enou to paralyze iAy modern animal to Can evolutton'of the earth from the point full-fledged dank. with the air MUod with carbonic ■ed a lot of monster* to teep thing* moving. • itlng theme to person* of Intelligence. Itself into a disk, thick la the middle aod ready to form iteelf.'aadet the an erring little Importance to the universe was tbe forthcoming tnslffnlflcant globe and satel­ IU1WIM > <4^ ie equator 1.000 mile* , la thlckaeee aud [tended nearly to tbe polo* That belt Red Sandston* jterlo i. which b^’ixned to tbe Devonian by rorne geoloxirta. belongs In this formation. ■ When we consider tbe vast chalk deposit* laid down by micro­ scopic animal*, tosether irith numerous and millions of years later to render tho tbe Jurassic. Interstratified with goldearth a fit abode for man. These carbonic and hydrogen vapors long period to tbe Mesozoic lu Rutland there are Im were constantly condensing, as they came space. ■ thereby becoming precipitated to the but earth below, io again be seat fly­ ing upward in the form of steam and gas. This prpduced a constant rain night and beat, bat a combination ot tbe two could. Bo we have, as so ably shown by Prot Donnelly, tbo conditions for a glacial lite** conditions came when tbe air above tbo pole* became cold through tbo shutting IM A Oilloci roax. WITH sight tbe thinly distributed mass of (Bit­ ter, for the piece was as near being a dark void as wo can conceive. This disk, whun’a million mllea wide tn its diameter, must r have contained matter apace occupied by It was a greater -void" than the most perfect vacuum producible seem, this slate ‘represented a condensa­ tion of matter that had been going on for thousands of millions at years, extending back to a period long anterior to tbe blrtb hl bits her aa a rlngled planet, somewhat like Eaturn. except that tho ring is n t compound as with Falurn. and the planet­ ary matter had not condensed to near the extent. Tbe ring contained the matter which was destined to tecoroo the earth** satellite, Luna We see Faturn to-day with his three rings slowly preparin'; Tor tho birth of new ready possesses. bat tbo work goes on ro nute displacements occurring durlnx the long periods of time it has been under ob­ servation. The»o great cosmical changes about 445 times greater water. Tbo taoon having parted Irons this infant earth we will leave her to Julited globe, with seas and continents, mountains, lake* and Islands; to af up­ wards die out to a cold and airless rock as we now behold her. a Ct type of what our earth Is to become in tbe fullest* of Iliac. WhlU our gentle attendant Was passing through her cycle uf life she po*seMed sev­ eral brlxhlly shlqlng luminaries to warm and vivify her. The brightest and largest of these *un-, apparenlly/becausa so much am living and moving upon tho ashes of a dead sou—upon tbo storm-beaten . and ezrthquake shaken mas* of cinders left from the dying out of a small sun. Enwell advanced In year* Iler once white come ■ slightly cooler and had In many body. Around those ‘•islands ot red-hot of Rhode Island might have been tosaed about as a pea in a boiling po*. It has been 13.000.000 years since she parted fant. rithia Uod.r tub of Croker ha? resigned a<» Fourtounth wttect for the first titre in ton rears without a polit'Icol weight ou his "Neter again in my \ p.lk-ieeof Tammany KU-HABocuuuxu Hall or of any other R&harl Or ker was born in Ireland in IM3. When but a few year i o’.d he cime to America, where he grow up a ward politician, i or more than thi. ty years Richard Croker bus taken a more or lo-s lc Ivo pert in Tammany Hall, and since the*death of John Kelly in 18.6 hx ha* admini*tered 1U a fair* aa its chief with u .varying success. Since ho took chargb of Tammany the New York C ity Democrats have never buf­ fered a reverse. He ha» had tho nam­ ing ot all nominees for city dffi.ei and hb word has been law in the organiza­ tion^ On Saturday last. Tammany Hall celebrated ite iO5th b rthday. But the organization In iti pro ent form and with its present ob ecti would hardly bo recognized by its founders. It* be­ ginning wa* us a charitahix and patri­ otic association, without partbaa af­ filiations. A* a - patron saint, the founders of Tammany chose < no of thx most noted < f Delaware cbie'tains, whose name the.- gave to their organ­ ization. Uhiof Tammany, told tradi­ tion, ruled over thirtoxn tribes. Tho o thirteen tribes, a > well as the rriginal thirteen State*, were commemorated by the division of the society into thirteen tribA, each of which bad it* emblem chonJn from the animal king­ dom,-the buffalo, the oaglo, the wolf, th) tiger, and eo on. Tne tiger alone ha; burvived to modern tlmina. the symbol of the organization—at least, so far at political cartocn* are conccr.'ol. ’ The association kept up the Indian analogv t .roughou:. it* meeting place wa? a "wigwam." its officer* were thir­ teen "sachem*" nnd a • grand aachgm," a “sagamore" or guardian of its prop­ erty, a "uis‘inskix" or doorkeeper, a "scribe" and a “father of tho council," to whom were added the modern func­ tional-es, a secretary and treasurer. Partisan politics ’first entered Tammanv ut the time of the whisky insur­ rection ia 1791. Thu* early enlisted in tho strife of parties Tammany began to gain power a* a political t rgani ation. Lt has ha 1 it* pai 1 d* of triumph and defeat unt.l to-oay it ha? the city under m .re abso­ lute control than over before It elect* or appoint* it‘.every officer from Mayor to street-sweeper. kota. Because ot tho numprom *acd bars tho men wore Ire uontly compelitd to wado and purh tho boata. The men, a d!spatch ray . have enough CfM>2C>>< provisions for several days, and tho Our world being now formed in theshaps towns along tl-e roule will contribute of a bell slightly flatteaed at tbo polos. liberally. * Prof." King led tho flotilla 1 opment. for n grand and -mighty work corresponding to tbo “groat astronomical on hi* aquati; bicycle. The rtart waa must y*t b*4ono upon b*r by tbo forces of year" of the earth. Bui the work or ov<W;I* wftafeBsed by a la-go crowd. Vulcan before she can become tbe abode Kelly’s boats were soon strung along lutloo went in slowly, step by step, tumor* of life. W* have left her astronomical perfected form*, as the environment* j tho river five miles and male slow history now. and must begin upon her would permit. While this tremendous work , progress. One lx>at with ten army geological career. «o fir«t bvbold bet aa an azoic earMi . mon and a number of Dos Moines to.000,000 year* later, during which period continent was lifted bodily, and again women and children capsbed, and all mtgbty cbanSe* hav* taken place; • The on Ixiard narrowly escaped drowning. crust ba* cooled slowly until th* white-hot chalk; also In Franco we And tbe same, dropped down beneath lu load of ice, sev­ ‘Fully 2,00) yeople’sttagglcd al >rfg the corp I* covered with many mils* ot atone. formation. Now. tbo microscope reveals eral times; After tbe “Champlain epoch" came tbe banks watching tho BOtilla. Women But tho p«nt-up fires within sro constantly heaving aod gtuhlng upward through vast composed of linv. Indoetructible shell*. In- great period called the Tjrrace epoch and children from the city were in (Steel), during which period the laud all nearly every boat at t|jB start, taking over the e^rth oscillated up aud down, like a short pleasure ride. ccedluxly small One cubic Inch of chalk a ship at sea. It was during tbl* time that contain* over 5AOOJ microscopic ebells th6 gigantic terraces cr stsr-like ridge* AMERICAN MINERAL PRODUCT. The chslk beds, thousand* of feet thick. ■ ere laid down under w^stjr at the rate of Output la 1893 873.000,000 Les* pectally noticeable In tbe We*l or R^cky Mounialn region; Wfaero tbe great lake* annually. Iiurlag the Mesoxolc tlma.ya*t mountain are shown in the engraving. Tbe Attantlc The report on mineral resource* for chains weroforced upward and then slowly continent Is *een almost submerged, to PAKOZtfc degraded or worn down, leaving th* up­ again uprl*c. while lu mate *lnka. on this 189?, compiled at the United States turned edges of the strata of preceding “continental teeter." The mouths of tbo geological mrvey, shows aa aggregate edges expjaed. Upon these edges tbe now- Ml**is«ipp'. Amazon, and Rio de la Plate valuation of the productof tCtte,0^,083, are still leveral hundred miles inland from of whicfi 8355,604,217 represents tho ologtst exclaims. "Tht surface of tbo earth their position* at a later pariod. Tbe Blate ncn-me'allic product and 824P,981,866 seems to have teetered up and down as if of Michigan and part of Wisconsin are un­ tho metallic product, with an untpocitbe land rested upon a water-soaked box* do water, forming one large lake. We nuxt come to tbe period called tbe fed product of 81,000,00*. This is an voaled by an examination of the rocky “Po*t Glacial." and give a view of tbe aggregate dec ino of over 875,’ O'’,000 earth during that pericd. The Americas from tho previous year. A tabulated SAIILT Lira CTAQZ or KAKftl—TUB ISLAND “water-soaked bog." but the bog re‘tod statem.nt of output follows* rtaxou upon a thin crust of rock, which In turn rent* in tbo warm rock. Wero it not for pressed upon a mass of white hot aemirir iron. T.17OD2 lonxtous.. this tho lovtl earth would be covered with ll.qutd earth material The thinness la only The rlrar system* have changed a great Silver, tu.txn.ax troy ounce* Gold. !,*».« I troy ounces .. TO WASHINGTON’S MOTHER. water. Impregnated to saturation with so by comparison with tbo size of tbe carbonic acid gas. to the depth of hundrod* of feet. But tho contraction ot tho crust this period tho crust nrorsgod about thir­ come well defined during this period. Zinc. 7*103 short ton* under the ecollnz process has folded up ty-eight miles in tblcknesa Many miles Quicksilver. 3X1*I flasks. great ridges of rock, and has thereby llfta 1 of tbl* crust sould be red hot, though Aluminium. xs.ea i>onnd* Tardy justice was recently dena ing nu moron* 1*1 and a Greenland has re­ Antimony, short tons. It above tbe terrible abyss of water* so cvnststenL Mary, tho mother of WashlRgtca. We must not Huger longer with tbl* fas- treated farther northward, leaving tbe Nickel. U.xg pound/ Tin. k.ib- pounds. p’ace where tbo Atlantic continent stood, when a httn lacir.e monument to her Platinum. 7> troy onno •• granite rock a thousand mile* long marks age of mammal*. those forerunner* of man. with Its millions of beings, to become the Bituminoss coal.llt MMJ-long tons fame was jdedicst.-d on tho long-negthe birth of a new continent, the tlrst one lexted spot whore Pennsrlvsnla anthrscite, 4*.1Tu.(xm south of tbo Arctic Cirri". her body lies buried. America, called the “New World.’ is geo­ de fin eu. Tbo United Blates Is nearly blTLere baa been much cootaorerey bad I-lma. «*.*».•• v barrel* Tho ce.-cmxnies 83.XC8.&73 logically tbo old. “Wo may walk."say* over tbe question as to the particular r-ulldinzstone,.••••••; were cinducted un­ ».nt.3M point In gvolo.-lc time when man fir»t be- Peinj-eam. **.*17.«« barlei*.............. i»3««.xo > U tffr dor tho auspices of wo are treading upon the granlie ridge that C.«. . d.v.lopmn.I.blel. >»<>'.-. cur>«!.w p«ieT.: CU, : first divided the waters lnt> a northern and iiCfuL tk® National Mary ttngultbed from tbe quadrumans. Belen- cement.*.ou3 4-7 barrels . 6.76X641 a southern ocean, and If our Imaginations 3^*" Washingtt n Memo­ tlflc authorise* differ very widely upon Mineral* waters. r3^»3^»4 galloo* 4.23C.T33 estimates, and every now discovery bus nJ solid. Association, by tendency to place tho acceptable evtlmate Phosphate rock. yrtJCl lang tone.... 4.U1A7O *^'V\ wh?m tho marblx this earliest shore of a lifeless world.” A farther back. Taking all tho evidence at j Xa\-:—sow/ shaft hai b oa little land al tbo poles, a V-shaped strip band from various source*, we atp of tbo H^Mton* f ’ U0 ” ** 3*“*’^i ’ v reared, tho first inexienllng from tbe north polar land down­ opinion that tbo first distinct typo of mon ! Zjnc/wblte.?4oi»sbcrt tons xam WAsniaroTux. stance in history ward to wberp Lake Faperlor now 1*. and appeared upon the earth about GM.OOJ j Betters* clsy. 4«>.« o lone tons. from tbenee nortbsestorly to tbe Arctic where a monument to a woman was years sgo. There wa* Thara a great «*<and a rreat distinct and dlstlnel Gypsum. X4.fD short tons. Sea. together with a few bl-inds widely Borax. s.COXooj ponad*....... ..................erected by women. A mo.-t notable change In tbo animal life ’during tbe scattered, and all tbe rest a wllderr.es< of Mineral paint*. 47.711 long ton* glacial period, where tbe mammoth and gathering wa* pre* ut on tho occasion, Sulphur, 1.3 o short tore black cave bear seemed to have existed with including Bra iden*. Cleveland anl hi* As be*to*. u> shot t ton* early man. Long age* of time elapsed, Cabinet, Vic* President Stevenson, •The .Paleozoic Earth. during which tremendous vicissitude* oc­ Chief Justice Fuller, Gov. O’Forndl, ot EMIGRATION FALLING OFF. curred to our earth and it* Inhabitants. Virginia, anl a host of other pre mi­ Mun was obliged to fight hl* way upward, other tremendous period bad elapsed, es­ even as bl* progenitor* had done before timated at 6.000,000 years The firet-palehim. step by step, sometimes retrograding c sole period wav characterized by terrife convulsion*, during Which thousands of tcc&d by on onurtnou* arm of ths North- for a time, theft advancing. Tho British government returns on mountain tops were thrust upwards the alluvial or present stage of time, when emigration for the three months ondtl.rough the waters, forming island* Thu* -Meh dl- tbe rocks orer a large part of tho conti­ ing April 1 rhow a m-st paonounced vldos tho continent into two parts. It was nent; divisions arc deeply covered with decrease in the forced expat-iation of “Island period." This period Is divided for convenience of during this long period that sdD;e of tbo tho rich debrt* from former lands, now pul­ Britioh subjects. Tho total emigra­ (tody into the bllurtan. Devonian and mod Blupondou* clytoges took plac* in tbo verized and scattered. America l» ono'vasl tion in this’jerlod a^g.egated 21,915, configuration of tho globe. *o far a* tbe cemetery of burled and forgotten forms of era decrease of L’,1-7 compared with kurfacu was concerned. PreFwo* changes life, man being Included among them gaoloststs mi the same-period of 1*-V3. The roducaero mostly beneath tbo walers, but a grand fashioning of tho land must now take neat, fought The battle of life, and hero ticn is shared proportionately by tho pl aca nail nalit os of tho Lnltol fallen Into oblivion. Fourteen thousand । three F.a Tbo Cenozoic time 1* divided Into two years ago a flourishing nation occupied th* | Kingdom, * .. ’Ibero we:o lt‘,801 emigroat periods, the tertiary and tbe post soil where wo now strut about as upon the grant* ff.-om Eng'aod. a decline tertiary. • hu tertiary I* subdivided into staeeofiKa Other nation* will follow us of 8,712;U 1’, 093 irom Scotland, .a ll nt personage* from all j art* of the three grand period*, called tho eocene, .od rm otbera: l.n4.-Ill .Ink »ne burf. falling ol r.f I.Olo, anl Iron. Irnmloceoe. and the pliocene. The post teala’E.’ land, t falling oloj Tho falling country. Senator Daniel an 1 I awpence Washington, a lineal descendant tlary extends upward through tbe glacial epoch aud the terrace epoch. • Michigan will dalndio gradually to a rlrer. in cmigiation from Ireland 1* at- of Washi-gton’s methor, were the oraWe cannot stop t_> examine tho wonder­ Cblcaip, after attaining the grand position , tr.butod t) tho hard timo) time) now pro pre-­ txr* of tho « ay. ful animals which developed uf-on tbe of a (audios city of tbe world, with S.OJO.- | vailing in the United Slate >, which As early a* 1830 the idea of, erecting land during tbo Miocene and 1'llocene 000 inhabitants, win sink beneath tbo ■ ha* miLtated against Irish-Americana a monument to Washington's mother lerlods. but we will examine tbo geo­ quicksands, inch by inch, and will dl*ap- fo. waiding remittancei to ray the was mad-x public anl in 183J the cor­ graphical chan-ea During tbe millions of je.r fro™ “«bt of mua Ke» York | ,a»ase ot tbnir relolivo. nnd friends ner stone of a year* which supcrvene-l «e find that the great tea arm uf North America was cut ?fL’lndtaran"nrS.. J.„<,“,i:: ?bother side of lb, wau-r. Tho Bhatt was laid. fu>. and rtv.ra bvoomo .lowly , deem ne wa> tonora to every country, Byt tho work tbe north. as the creat ico wall* of tbo arctic se* xxcept South Afric.-, which ahi.ws an progressed no smaller by slow degrees while ft* salt was pre** downward over our dovoted nnd . increase cf th 9 over the c xrrespeoding farther, the man deposited slowly in layers upon It* bottom. doomed country, step by step, until tb« . [C.1UUIH r eriod of last year. The oil Ul of who promised tx 4110 falling UU until after an■ enormous elapsed whole Is covered wish tbo crystal pall ;. emigration -• j Staos •• -for furnish the ueans t_>time tho had United But while thi* change Is going on. kind tho quarter ajgr gated 20,7:9; to having that tbo Hlnrlau Ate developed billion* small lake, still somewhat Impregnated fall.d. upon bllHonc ot mollusk*, white the De­ with salt and other soluble mineral*. But. Nature provide । a home fur her children. Canada, <‘,3*J3: to Au.tra ia, 701. Tho The structure, as vonian Aiefollowing it fonnd the "arm thouxh small In comparison, it« ecu pied an broad besom of th* Pacific, whose thou- falling off was most ootkeab o in tho it was left crum­ bled with slow ssnds ot islands become continents Al ­ month of March. aatmals cxbted |n aucli Immense quantities the clcao of th* Miocene period. 1*. though our sun is diminished In splendor decay and gradu­ during the two period* named that their at the spot wi^rv Golden City and GRESHAM ON SAMOA. ally went to f> ssllUed remains build up thousands of covered feet of rocky formation*. The third part Denver now stand, and the “Bad Lands" compensated for by it* perpendicular rays pieces. Other of the Palmozolc period^ called the Carbon­ aod sate brush plains of tbo West, orer an open the land surface of .our globe. movements of a iferous ^«e. abounded In such a growth of similar na'.uo .The Mississippi and Ohio River* then Sheridan’s Preferences. aboresceut form* of life that we can not In transmitting to tho Proaidcnt vol­ were started, but even grasp an idea of what it was Plants implied into tbo Gulf of Mexico near One day a group of staff officers uminous correspondence re alive to none of thorn took definite Fhape that are now tiny spore*. »carcoly to be were discussing in Sheridan’s pres­ Sauoa, which ba* b.en laid before until three ypars ago, wh.-n the Na­ ence the qualities most essential fori w _______ t _____________________ Congress, Secretary Gresham dcc'arv* tional Mary iVaohlrgloa Mem >rlal As­ down upon our continent show plainly that a soldier. Some thought personal, that the so ca ied autxno nous govern- sociation was formo l. Those patriotic un enormous amount of earbon moat have bravery, others moral courage, str ng ; meat of the Lian!* ii i eally a tripar­ women Immediately set out tx collect Veen precipitated from the air, as well a*, love ot country, while one Ine.etetl >'l« lorclsn KOvernmont imj.osod upan funds for a monument, ani the succos* laid down in the form of vegetatlcm. In which fo‘lowed their undertaking is order to form tbe great b.d* of co*', tn creditable allko to the dist'nguished some places more than twenty-fire thick unreasoning obedience was ln c?ncliMion a*k* “ivhat havo w® woman whom they honored anl to and covering in ooe btete, MltsourX IM,thing. bite me the man who by our departure from VU* our VTes- them-:olvex It is a subject of gratifi­ ------- -W... al- 1 trnre ways r.lnvz obeys nnl*!*." orders, hp he lipcinreri. dec.area, then then , ggbllahed policy tcyood the expenses, cation to all Americans that tho mother K> long were each of tbote into which geoh-gUU divide the Palmoroic time, appealing to Sheridan, thia officer , the rc«pcn*ibi Hie*, odA tho entang’e- of cur fin>t President should at length, that they subdivide tbe-fillnrlau Age ln<o asked: “Isn’t be tbe perfect soldier, menu that have »x far been iti only 104 years after her death, have a suit­ General?" "No," replied Sheridan, fruit*?" He further hod, that the -able - --------------respect ... token--of raised above hor divided Into three division* c«vcb. Tbe De­ t* a vonian Age i* subdivided Into four groat shortly, “I prefer the soldier who treaty of Berlin ha* “not only involved ' unheeded grave. 'J he monument i* a* in an entang ing alliance tu*. ha* ut-’, b-autiful • -»*-• obelisk “ •• •- of -• plain • • white — — mar­ period* and the Carbonifen a* Into throe. knows when to disobey them.” terl; failed to correct, if. Indeed, it ha* ble, fifty feot high and eleven feet As an inkling of the wonderful formation* not a/gravatod, the very evils it was .tauare at the base. It wsi executed in Canada’* Coal. during this period, we will say that the d.sigtMKl t> prevent" Buffa’o and ccst >11,000. HamiLonlan series of the Devonian subdi­ Some years ago an enormous tieNorth Atlantic had risen into a broad con ­ vision of ths Paln-ozclc formation, in tbo Mriefletc. posit of anthracite coal was dis­ tinent which »as a continuation of tho Pennsyt.vania Knights of the Gold­ elder North-polar con linen r. and was. covered in Canada, and it was thought Ex-Mayor Jesse P. Farley, of Du­ en Xagle Bugle met at Heading. In thickness! with it* cutlydng islands at tbe south of it. that if a duty was not placed upon it cn mot nt tteauing. buquf buque,,____ Iowa,,_______ is dead.________________ He settled al toeome a great highway, aver crtir miners in Pennsylvania would-be Tbe estimate of time for the Palnxnolc de-llned TrfE Burlington Rotd is okperiment- Dubuituein 4uc in it3L R3L which tbe early races of men could floe driven from tbe field. Somebody se­ Itky in the u.o of til for fuel in koo | " the lumber schooner Pioneer, of lurlao. S.C30.CKM years; four period* of the cured a specimen of the Canadian an­ motive*. son Francisco, hat been lost off t‘..o Devonian. 2.150.000 years; throe period* of il.a rSftphnnifatnn*. OX ...... —t thracite and sent it to asaiant at Yale, James Bartle, JI voor* old, was coast uf Lower California. cen* period. 1.WX0VD: the P.iocene perl-xi. who was asked to give h's oj>in on killed at Jeffersonville, Ind., by the Hiram P. Blackburn, formerly a at down to about 11.00ITO0X years ago I !aw partner of Gen. Black, was adU[ on IL He made an examination <<t kick of a herse. 1.000,000. To: Willxam Crawford ehot and killed judged insane at Danville, IU. it, and w:ote bark: “Myop’nlon, af­ ~ Thi* bring* «* down to tbe great glacial ter a careful examination of this coal, Jewde Lowery and bimee’.f at Jackson- | — Tub — United States Circuit Court ofperiod of th* earth, which is reckoned as is that tbe man who sits upio it on ville, Ohio They were lovers and Appeals at Si. Paul ha* affirmed a de­ cnee, or middle life of nlstocy. belonging to the quaternary period by the day of judgment will be tbe last ha i e!t a dancx in the village to take ck- 1 a of the lower court declaring pxol . ailed out mere completely from tho verte­ most geoLogltt*. a walk. . contracts illegal. to bum." « bral* of rocky bland* shown In tbtf prorlenlng of the san'* effectiveness byj-easo i of Its diminished size and. th* polar angle of the earth to tho sun’s ray a During this awful period, Ilf-, both vege­ table and animal, bad a hard struggle for existence. It was driven first to the north. na MSBTH about building flatboata on which to float hi* men down tbo Dm Moine* River io tho Mi**iMippL About a hundred of theae b at-, rudely con*tructed by their own hand*, wero re­ quire! to m ne' tho army. The fleet got hw«y Wednesday at n on. bidding good-by to L*e» Moina t from tho packing-hou o two mile* south of the city. Most'of the boat, in tbe fleet were riggel with oar* or stilin; gear, and call* were ;jn_ rovlsel from army blan- RichaU A �■Jud*. IX*,'- I “* *• PULLMAN MEN G6 OUT COXEY IS CONVICTED. Ths General wa - Indignant when he , told that he was under arrest, and ri-lng in his buggy ho shouted: "I BIG OAR SHOPS CLOSED UP protest against tots arrest -I am anTIGHT. " American citizen aud I have a right ou thi* highway." Uol. Hr effler, who was on hor.-ebacK, turned to the group of officials and asked them If they had a tbe Walk-dut Wholly by tha» warrant. His answer waa that if they Min«ren-Thc D^hirp «f Urlrrmien dll not have a warrant they would gat Commlttr<«mrn Undoabtr,lly Frrrlplluted out one in gcod time. While Randall thu Strike-Serious Trouble Muy JEaque. was descending fr<m hls'b-.ggv an­ other pair of deputies were asitsting Hoeft*er off his home and t he pair wero ■ Tbott«-ind« Qn't Work*. half dragged, half pulled toward tho Three thousand m»n stopped making row of deputies that guarded the high­ palaeo cars f'or George M. Pullman way. Randall again remonstrated with fa!s capto.-s over his arre-’t a: illegal. • Friday forenoon and Front the day in They roughly hauled him away, alter­ discussing their wrongs In the streets nately proVistiny and pl.ading. For of the "snodel city” of Pullman,. Ill. an instant It looko I os if the column Tho strike, which had b?en threatened would make a to le.cuz their, for a week or more, wtn precipitated leader, although tie: wero as weapon- ’ mainly by the discharge of three prem­ iers as a bond of Li^h school cadets. j incut memb^M of the grievance com^Atnegram wai seit to Chicago for rumo.- current the night before, fbat ..th. wropan, odo oi the bast criminal lawyers in me > , , X. Intaododto . . Bute. -MurclU.-ea. ray tbit it would clora down tbe wo.-kx wltbta a dxy or hare bjon cheaur for all coororned to , two aUo pliyad an Important part In havo fed the a-my. They arcus that bringing ths trouble to a crisis. it would ha»c oojt but 8100 to feed the | About <130 mon who did not belong to men, whereas it han joow cost tlm city j the union remained sprinkled through _j county«c .1 i* i.- possible ii.'. . deserted shops until 6 and 85 z.-0, and U iis quite that they ard not through with the af­ fair. wm LEADERS OF THE COMMONWEAL FOUND GUILTY. Can-.la nee remamtered that scoie in ’ the morning-i oom at DavenahL it wa< alone with bur child. Th, «~ther «’ wm delightful—cloud’em -xlro imlmy * SSLrerJou tbZ?ml£12r.lX5XK ° luadtcusmi* Jara W*>Mrta 2ax.!!S?throuk'b^?S^. drenrl”dr I >?» rapid .tream uarrowlug m tbl. c&tl of j <h confi... Ul??!o_ »riftna anan romJ- thi hills,’th.uut.klrt. and utilized <7ui. by rem; sawmil'.ta clllago, r.r’were S’re float id down ui .her the Rhine. A romantic n ad following the course of this river waa ono of Mrs. Sinclair's favorite drivei. There ware pigturcmuo di village} and romantic ruins to be explored, aud many lovely spots to bo shown’to baby, who, although in­ articulate, was supposod to to appre­ ciative. U.on tho first day of Gilbert's ab senco trim, i , ..Ma**tha Briggs — camo-home , i.l v u her afternoon prcm_-n.de with baby, bf^ m' |I “Isn’t he ’ Too much of the watch­ dog a out him, I suppose. As -for fast friends, there s not much friendship between Wyatt and me. He 8 a useful fe low to have about one. that # all. He has serve! me faithfully, and has got well paid for his services. Lt’s a matter ot p undo, sailings, and pence on his side, and a matter if tonvemonce on mins. No doubt Wyatt knows that as ■well as I do. ’ “Don't you think friendship on such a basis may bo rather an insecure bond.-" said Constancy gravely; “and that a man who can consent to profesi friendship on such degrading terms is likely to ba half an enemy?” “Oh, I don't go in for such high flown ethics. Jim Wyitf knows that it’s hb interest to serve me well, and that.it s us much a hi< life Is worth to play nro false. Jim and I understand one an­ other perfectly, Constance,you may be sure. "I am sure that he understands yoj," answered C<n dance. t , v , But Gilbert hod gone before ehe.had finished her sentence. Baby, christened Christa* el, after the laie Lady Clanyarde. wa > nearly a twelvemonth old, and had arrived, in thebpiniouof mother and nur*e. at the most interesting epoch of babyhood. Her tender cooing •. her joyous chucklings, her pretty c uck-clucki g noises, as o anxious matcb.val hens calling th?ir offspring, her inarticulate lan­ guage of broken syllable.’, which only maternal love cou’d interpret, were an inexhaustible fountain of delight She was the blithest and happiest of babies, and every object in creation with which she I ecamo newly acquainted was a source of i apture to her. The flower1, the birds, the insect life of that balmy tine fcrast, fl led her with d<*ight. The soft blue eyes sparkled with pleasure, the rcsa-bud lips babbled her wordless wondur, tholittle feet danced with ecstasy. “Oh. "cried the du ighted mother, “if she wou'd always be just like this, my plaything, my darling! Of course. I shall love her just as dearly when she is o’.der—a long-armed, lanky girl in a brown holland pinafore, always inking her fingers and getting into trouble about her lessons—like my sisters and me when we wore in the school-rcom: but she can never lesopret’y or so sweet again can she. Martha?" “Lor'.num, she’ll always be a love." replied the devoted nurse: "and as for her arms being long and her fingers inky, you won’t love her a bit !ejs— nnd I’m sure, I hope she won’t bo wor­ ried with tdo many lessins, for 1 do think great folks' children are to t>o pitied, half their time cooped up in school rooms or stretched out on b'ackboards, or strumming on the piano, while poor children are running wild in the fields." . “Oh. Martha, how shocking." cried Mrs. Sinclair, pretending to bo hdrrlfied, “tn think that one of my favorite pupils shou’d underrate the value of education.” “Oh, no, indood, ma’am, I have no such thought. I have often felt what a blessing it is to be able to read a goo! book and write a decent letter. But I never can think that life was m.-ant to be all education.” "Life is ail education. Ma tba." an­ swered her mistress, with a sigh, "but not the e Question of grammars and dictionaries. The world is our school and time our schoolmate-. No, Mar­ tha. my Christabel shall not*be har­ assed with to) much learning. Wo won’t try to wake her a ]»aragon. Her life shall be all happiness an {freedom, anl she shall grow up without the knowledge of care or evil, except the sorrows of others, and these • she shall heal: and she shall marry a.man she laves, whether he is rich or poor, for I am sure my sweet one would never love a bad man." “I don’t say that ma’am," reiterated Martha “looks are so deceiving. I’m sure there was my owo cousin, on the father’s side, Susan Tad gers, married the handsomest young man in March­ brook village, and before they’d been two years married he took to drinking, and was so neglectful cf himself you wouldn’t have kniwn him; and his whUkers, that he used to take such pride In, are all brown and shaggy, like a straw Scotch terrier." The day after that s mewhat un­ pleasant tete a-tete between husband and wife, Gilbert Sinclair announced his intention of going back to England for the Leger. "I have never mfarei a Logor," he said, as it attendance at that race were a pious duty, like the Commi nation service on Ash-Wednesday, “and I shouldn’t like to misa this race." “Hadn't we better go home at on e, then, Gilbert?. I am quite ready to re­ turn." ' “Nonsense. I’ve taken this place till the 20th of October, and shall have to pay pretty stiffly for it I shall come back directly after the Doncaster." “But it will be a fatiguing journey foryou." *Td just as soon be sitting in a rail­ way train as anywhere else." “Does Mr. Wyatt go back with you?" “Nc; Wyatt stays at Baden for the next week or so. He pretends to be here for tho fake of the water, gees verv little to tbe Kursaal. and lives quietly like a careful old bachelor who wished to mend a damaged constitu­ tion but I should rather think he had some deeper game than water-drink'"Gilbert departed: and CoMlaace wu w2 Ur, «%:>■.. fore,. hZ Ho.'rto b!ld b^l I !»>« «< “"'"f ?» least to have form id a shrewd guo-is at’ tbo truth. “Perhaps I have susnoctod him wronglv in that affair," Constance th< ught, now that she waa disposed to think mo e kindly of Mr. Wyatt. "Bls mintion of Sir Cyprian might have been purely accidental" Four or five timqs in ove-y day Melaine Duport brought the baby Christabel to the gras*-p!ot under thowindowof Mrs. Sinclair’s be!room, and woL'S mS hire £ifn“,"T1°'^Z^o‘CEX3 m£ cmbreecl bar mother area at that dl* at firman i The mmi^t who ‘hJd wive^th^'li I 't struck ;’Jl rlm^kib’c foi ftntnf hk ItaNn i IntelUgenM out of his stable,-was like* ; ’ vRStffi atBili?-she thought- I -i I au ax^am’lv « thb, tbo^/hU no ! bi*t CohsUncc bore the trial bravely, Th« patient was going on wonderfully Tdr. Poulton said; the violence of the fever was c maid jrably abated. It proved a light attack of the scarlet fovcr’ 8-nl not VPM’f “ tbe doc’ h j fearea might have proved. In a week the patient would mJst likeb- on th* bWh-rojd 10 recovery, an 1 ‘t®*1 Sinclair could leave her ei> ™'’oo‘wrei«“4°i-,‘h.7 rIX re* vu- l<..area.<»« ire « crererere.i groom. “I’ll give y* u a note fo? Mr. Wvatt, who is staving at tho Baden-! sene.- Hof. He will di oct you to tho ! tS^nonv^ttu-riaSe dand ^f o^ib’iT I Slnk^ d^to^ick wftbUi! Baby was transferred to tho care of hn Briggs ’surly *------------------M ’Xnn ’mr ----------------hid NhSthfi ted*Xd Mrs. Sinclair had Murtha’s bed moved | fUttanuX^ from the nursery into her own dre«sing-room. where she would be able ■ herself to take ciro of the invalid. Melanie was order ed to keep strictly to her nursery, anl on no account to enter Martha’s room. ” “But if Martha has a fever, and madame nurse* her, this little angel may catch the fever from madame." i suggested Melaine. I “if Martha's illness is contagious I sha 1 not nurse ho’r," an were, d Con-;stance. "I can get a nursing sister* ' from one of the convents. But I like to have tbe poor girl near me, that, at the worst, she may know that she is not j deserted.” , “Ah. madame is too good! What,• happiness to servo so kind a mistrias.” I Mr. Wyatt showed himself most be­ nevolently anxiouc to bo u -eful cn ro- j। Martha was now ronoria tonerrignt “‘O’-d w.q.M. ^coueitod t, t at trustworthy att-ndant, “And tho i, said Mr. Paulton. 'I shall send you to Baden for a few days, boput that you put a.id aside• all all clothe* clothe? ‘that you have have ,Wwo'rn jS i^ h* sick-room, rX/tionk wo in tho aid I think wo L0?. “!.ectgJ' u_co This was a gcod hearing. Constance she should bo ab’o to clasp that rosy babbling child tuber breaat unco mote. Madam&elta Duport had boon a marthroughout thi. aux- »I shall never forget how good and Li......I:!-T' ’, ycu have been, Melanie." Constance,- from her wiedowy as *said a “ Lonst3nce tbe French girl stood in the garden be­ low, holding baby tip te bo adored be­ fore setting out for her morning ram­ ble “But it is a pica t:r • to serve Ma­ dame," shrieked Melanic, in her shrill treble. “Monsieur returns this evening,” said Ccnuance, who had just received a hurried sc: awl from Gilbert, naming the hour of his arri al; “you must toko care tbot Christabel looks the pret­ tiest" “Ah, but she is always ravishingly pretty. If she were only a toy, Monsieur would idolize her." “Whore are you going this morning, Melanie?" “To the ruined castle on tho hill.” ”I}° y°U lbin'C tbat I® a 8®!° pl®00 I°r babJ;," ,, x. . , „ , b^ could there be safer? hat peril can madame forsee?" *No," said Constance, with a sigh. "I supp se she is as sate there as anvwhore else, but I am a’ways unea^wboc the is away from me. But madame s love for this little one is a j anion. Melan e departed with her charge, an(l Constant© went bacK to the sickiwm to attend her patient while the sister sister enjoyed a few hours’comfortable The three leaders of tho cnmnnnweal, Coxey,- Browne and Christopher Columbus Jones, have I eon found guil­ ty cf violating the laws of the District oL Columbia in their reo?nt demonstra­ tion on the Capit 1 grounds. Tbo jury retired after hearing a ling charge from Judge Mille’, which left them little alternative but to convict W they followed his instructions. Tho verdict was guilty as to the first charge—car­ rying tanners upon tho. Capitol .grounds—against all tbo defendants,and on tbe second charge—walking on tho grass of tho Capitol g zounds— guilty as to * Coxey and Browne, aud hoc guilty as to J<,no3■ Attorney Li psoomb w* f / L mod lately entered GEN. FRYE ON TUB ROAD. ■Ur I n VfGft a mot'on for a new trial and another in a-reit of judgment Gen. Frye and his army of 200 fi’ed Judge Miller gave four days to filo tho out of Camp Landers, at Indianapoli-i, —-x. at 8 .o’clock formal paper. Then \ Monday on •the judge mado In[ their way to ocm quirios about bail, z*" Washington and Frank Hume, a wcl -kn.wn who'e- ( sa’o grocer, who several timed has run K *= Bk ■ OTer lb® na" \ \tlonaIroad- As for the Democratic nomination - for Congress from tho Virginia district across .the Potomac River, signed a b nd in KO J for ouch of the th eo.ounX~ street it was vlcted c. mm jowea’ers. kd by tho GenGen. Coxey left tho roum cn tho arm of his wife, pushing through a curious \ Qo Ji cra l C°r' ''I' / twz IwraI Mullen, crowd, which mado no domonstrati >n. Vi / W / JI who were fol­ The conviction ot himself and Jones , y lowed by a flag­ . Ixjaror and ' a drummer. Booem. rara fore leaving Frye eaid the local preft had given him help and had put S-XO into hh pocket: that he had "worked” the town to Its limit and bad a good time. Ho will reach Washington, ho ttynKi*, with 12,000 In’ the treasury, a greater por­ tion of which will como from the sale of his book. He said tho army wan’d Stop at all tho towna on the route. \ \ INDVSTRIAIri SHOT UY MAKJHALS. IM«Mlroas Attempt to Capture a Cattle Train Io Waablnchtoo. was a surprise to tbo Commonweal sympathizers. Two weeks, a Wash­ ington dispatch says, may elapse, dur­ ing which tho trio will be free on bail, before lhe motion for a now Tria! ia argued and decided. Tho penalty pro­ vided by law* is the same for each of­ : tense, vlx: A fine not to exceed 5100 and imprisonment in jail for not more ttan sixty day-*, or both, within tho di-cretion of the cou.L Accordingly the maximum punishment which mav be meted out to Coxoy and Browne Is 8-00 and 1L0 days, while Christopher Columbus Jones Is sub.oct to 8100 and sixty days. By a curious Congressional error in a recent bill which reorganized the District courts there is no Appellate Court to which a Police Court ca’e can be carried. Tho only method of ap­ pealing from Judge Miller's sentence will bo by an application to a hlgher court for writs of habeas corpus and certiorari Attorney Lipscomb has announced that he will take this step If Judge Miller overrules the motion for a new trial However, such a peti­ tion will not operate as a stay of judg- Tacoma, Wash., dhpatoh: A cattle train , backed from Spraguo to Hat ar­ son with oao Industrial on, and cimo through Spraguo at tho rata of thirty miles an hour. Four miles from Sprague th ? industrial put on tho air­ brake. Thirty industrials wore in tho grass waiting and they made for the train. Marsnals wore’ close ut hand and fired twenty shote at them. Ten indu-.triols were shot. It is nut known whether any of tho.-e left be­ hind were injured* or not. Marshals are holding the indusfiah on tbe Co­ lumbia Rivor bridge. There is no town for seventy miles whe o anything to cat can ba got There will likely bo trouble if the men aro not allowed to pats. A man-hal point d a gun under a car aod au industrial caught it and nearly killed tho mar? hoi. Three hun­ dred industrials are in Spokane. 200 in Sprague, and tho romainaor east of tho mountains. o’clock Friday evening. When they camo trooping out with their dinnerBils they were confronted with the dewing notice posted cunspicu usiy in each building: Tnx Shops Ans Closed Uxrib Pchtheb Nones. William A Middleton. Foreman. The result Is that Saturday morning, for tbo first time since the great st-ikes of 1886, tho wheels and forges at Pull­ man wore silent. The struggle is likely to be both prolonged and bitter Hay Waje< Have Itrcn < n: Down. The men claim that their wages hove boon cut down 3.?i per cenL. but that they are compelled topnj’ just as much rent and water and gas taxes as they did in flush times. Insta'.ceH ore citoil in which workmen have received, after all the extras have 1 eon deducted from their wages, only a few dollars with which to buy bread and butter fortheir fatniiie?. They claim, also, that they are not allowed to purchase property in Pullman, and this fact, combined with the company’s system of requir­ ing rent in advance, and holding back their wages until it in paid, keeps them s ) bound down that they cannot leave | without losing from < ne to four weeks’ ceiptof Mrs. Sinclair's note. He made ' all necessary Inquiries ut tho office of j ftav. the hotel, an l navin? found out the [ I The p:>ition which tho American uuiu j• v» euv best uwvviM nam of tho doctor in x.ouc-,1 Baden, | Railway Union, as expressed bv Vice took the trouble to accompany the ■ I Pre idem Howard, has taken with i egrooui hq meulval ’s bojse, gr,K>m to Ithe medical man man's horse, and ' 1 gird to the matter bus given tho trikwaited until Mr. Paulton. the Eng-, ' cm much confidence in their ultima e .. . turge ------------------- -- In *!._ lish on, was seated the pony, . !tucc2S'. “Unleta the corajianv comes _j-ri»MD i carriage to terms," said one of tho leaders, “we ' "I shall be anxious to know if Mm. ORDERED TO KILL MRS. LEASE. 'can prevent the Pullman cars f om Sinclair’s nurse is .teriouely ill," said . being hauled on many of the principal Mr. Wyatt, while the groom was takCrack Hm a VUlon and Benda «1O to liny railroads of the United State1." ing his seat “I shall take the liberty Flower* for Her Body. to call and inquire in tho course of the I TO GET RID OF THE PEST. Tbe Wichita, Kan., chief of police “ vening.” ’ I evening." received a letter from some crank re­ Clothing Men Confer with State Health “Del ghted to give you anj’ informasiding at Kenvon, Minn., in which *»__ > — « . j »«o_..i* — -graciously: Seeretarlen at Chicago. tion," replied Mr. Paulton, graciously: there was inclosed 810 to buy “pure •“1’11 send you a line if you like. Where By the concerted action of tho health >»re Qno o*ci ck Chtistabcl's dinner I white flowers CO bo placed upon tho officers of Illinois. Ohio, Wisconsin, are you staging?" body of Mrs. lA*a^ ert tho day cf her i time, and Christabel’s dinner was a “At the Badenscher.1 funoral," which tho sender sets down. Michigan and Indiana, small-pox is to •- - young I , business of no small importance in the "You shall know how the I Ho says that tbe>Nazai cup camo to him be stamped out of Chicago and the | mother * mind. One o'clock camo, and woman is directly I get back.”” ' i i a vision with a cross of blood painted West. Ata meeting of the secretaries [ there was no Sign of Me!anie and her “A thousand thanks." of tho various State boards of health upon his breast and commanded him | charge, a curious thing, as Melanie held at tho Grand Pacific Holel in to kill Mrs. Lease. was methodical and j unctual to a Chicago, a commitko of clothing man| praiseworthy degree, and was provided ufa.-turers was present to confer about Overflow of New*. with a neat litt'e silver watch to keep | Prince Bismarck is not permitted measures to prevent tho spread of Mrs. Sinclair’s precaution had been her acquainted with the time. small-pox through clothing male in i by his physician to receive friends. in no wise futile. Mr. Paulton pro-j Twoo'c’ock struck, and sti'l no Metho infected sweatshop districts. nounced that Martha's symptoms ■ lanie. Constate} began tj grow un­ Mrs. Lease may be nominated for The clothing manufacturers' commit­ pointed only too plainly t > some kind ‘ casv, and sent s-outi to look for the Congre-a in Jerry Eimpton’a, district. tee was cho cn at a moetir g of fiftyof fever -possibly scarlet fever—possi- - nurse and chi!d. But when 3 o'clcck Republicans oloctod W. H. Penman fivo manu'acturere hold earlier in tho bly typhoid. In any case there could camo and baby hai not yet‘ appeared, mayor of East Chicago, Ind., and four day. Resolutions wero introduced to not be too much caie taken to guard j Constance became seriously alarmed, tho effect that an embargo be laid of tbe six aidermen. against contagion. The villa was airy : ftnd put on her hat hastily, and went C. F. Glivy, arrested at Pueblo, against clothing mado in Ch'oago un­ and s. a.’ious, and Mm. Sinclair’s dress-, out in search of the mfs*lng nurse, Col.’, is wanted for a murder com­ less tho State board of health main­ ing-.-oom at some distance from the She would n t listen to the servants mitted at Auburn, Cat, three years tain an efficient daily inspection of all nursery. There would bo no necessity’, I who had ju t returned from their fruitplaces in tho city whore garments are ago. tberofore, Mr. Paulton said, for the re- 1 iog8 quest, and who begged her to. Idl ' Da. A. A Ramsey, a pioneer of Mon- made. moval of the chi d to another house. I them go in fresh directions while she Comm is ioner Reynolds said tho rdB County, Iowa, died at Albia. Ho He would toad a nursing sister from waited tho result at home. of smallpox was, relatively Badon—an experienced woman—to J "No,"sle said; “I could not rest. I was at ono time msmbar of tbe Legis- prevalento to the popu ation, far less to day than who e care the sick-room might be must go my elf. Send to the police, ; lature. at former periods. Tho highest mor­ tlfely confideL i any one, the proper authorities. Tell | An oil well was struck at Portland, tality was in 1882, with 3,611 cases and The sister came-a middle-aged w- m-; them my child is lost. Let them send Ind., by the Eniro Company, tho capa­ and 1,292 deaths. During 1894 up to an—in tbe somber garb of her order, i in every dit ection. You have been to city of which is estimated at 80J barrels Thun day night, the casts numbered V...# .. rere but with rea valrerererere* pleasant, reV.rereref.il cheerful /rerera face, .-re, ttat .. the ruin.?' 1,459. The popu ation in 1882 waa ment to keep the defendants from serv­ daily. well leeame her snow-white head-gear. • TROOPS charged with drawn swords f.t'0,639 as against 1,610.000, now, while She showed herself kind and dexterous “And there waa n(\one there? You ing their sentences while it is ponding. I on anti-Jewish rioters in .Grajowo, Chicago was not then the world’s focal in nursing thoAdok girl, but befo e she could hear nothing.-’ “Mr. Coxey came to ask for the enact­ | Russian Po and, killing four and point ns it is to-day. World’s Fair had been three days in tbe house, Mar­ “No, ma'am." answered Dawson, tho visitors undoubtedly introduced tbo tha. who was now in a raging fever, groom: “the place wa> quite lonesome. ment of laws," said Mr. Pence, “which wounding 100. FOUR of the faloons in Jeneyville, smallpox. Last July three cases wore took a dis'ike to the nurse, and raved Thqre was nothing but grasshoppers he believes, and thousands of others be­ Ill., closed their door?. Stagnation of found miles apart, since which time wildly about this black-robed figure at chirping." lieve with him, will x-x business and high licensee wore gwon the city has not been free from the her bedside. Ip vain did the sister en­ be of inestimable ad­ Ito mk coski sen l disease, and it is still leing im­ aa lhe oauses. deavor to reassure her. To the girl's vantage to the unemTho first ca^es were dis­ ployed of the country. VAyffi y wandering wits that foreign tongue A Useful Tree. The /rand jury at Muncie, Ind., in­ ported. seemed like the gibberish of some un­ dicted Mike Go man and Frank Bina- covered last fall and p-evented from Tbe cocoa palm is the nrat useful! "Coxey’s plan m’gnt jpreading by health department mea+holy goblin. She shrieked for help, tree on earth. Fresh water is procured be the moat foolish or dam for the murder of Lawyer Lemuel urei. Smallpox rever leappeared in ard Mra Sinclair ran In from an ad­ from the nut before It is rife,.a single the most wire of I PTCpE. Bailey two weeks ago. • premises once disinfected by the de­ joining room to s. e what wa< amiss. sample often containing tbree or four i plans for relief from j ft 211^•»' The Controller of tho Currency has partment. A canvass of lhe worst dis* Martha wai cal trod and comforted im­ rounds of clear water, almost pure, the present etato o« ‘ declared a dividend of 20 pjr cent, fpr trict.4 is now In progress and from 5,CO) mediately by the sight of her mistraes; save for a little sugar, the nut, when affairs. He came w creditors of the First National Bank of to 15,(MX) people are vaccinated daily. and from that time Constance devotad ripe, is very nutritious; the milk from ' present it peaceably North Manchester, Ind. That the work was thorough was shown herself to the sick-room and shared the the ripo nut is a good substitute for at the tho head of an or- caiu. ibowis Anthony Howblla. Consul for tbe by the fact that one rerson had been . . make . .» —•- ’body —-• »—-—«. oovax that of lhe cow: the young buds derly of Amen.... This meant >operation from Christa­ goodo«bUse »ad groan.: wine in made , can clUnero. and had aa much right to United States at Cardiff, Wale«. is vls- revaccinated over a dozen times. No bel. and that wa* a hard trial for the from the sap and Hower btalks, and its petition Congress as anybody else, itiDg-his home at Massillon, Ohio, on a infected clothing was being shipped from Chicago, laid Commissioner Roy* mother, who hai never vet lived a day fennentat'.on and distillation produces Representative, of large interests leave of absence until June. Robert McEwan shot and killed colds in conclusion. apart from her child; but Constance vinegar and brandy: the nutshell j fur- coming here as paid lobbyisti to cjtbore thia bravely f r the sake of tho nish utensils; and from the fibers are rupt Congress met with a warm wel- himself at the home of his father at The Nebraska conference of the faithful girl—too thankful that her made all tort, cf clothing, textile fab- Como, but wero ths men who camo East Burlington. II1. He waa de­ Epqfcrt i League convened at Beatrice. darling had escaped the fever which rlci, aod even the .alia, rote’, and barefooted, tramping through nnow, spondent over a long Hlness. Chancellor Crook, of Wesleyan Uni­ had so strangely stricken the nur.-e. other oordwo ol ah^a, lia julcon fur-I 1*1 by a man who had the courage of ■ The next meeting of th>i Missouri versity, delivered un address. t—V.and> its <a— leaves t— —1 paper, rorowaaHro blroexa fzn WatoInvIlaafl tA tJld) Tho weather continued glorious, and nlsh Ink, rens ant] his conviction*, bi invited to tho Chautauqua Assembly will ba held at baby seemed quitj happy with Me­ —BL Louis Globe-DemocraL opendoor dooro< of »aj*il jail built builtthrough through taxa taxa­ ­ Sedalia, Juno 27 to July 6, inclusive. I open The Ohio Southern Railroad Com­ tionupon uponthe the cltions?" ens?" lanie, who roamod abmt with her -------------------------------tion clti Thomai B. Reed or Bourke Cockrun pany is negot ating for tbe purchase of Two Surprises in Life. • _______ charge all day, or went for long drives the Columbus, Lima aud Milwaukee, will address the assembly. in the pony carriage under the care cf In youth one is surprised that he arrest op -gex.“ baxdaul. Mother Drexel formerly Miss between Lima aod Defiance, O., and if the faithful Dawson, whn was a pat­ knows so much. When no has reached "• . success.ul will complete it at once. •«* Th'- °f “ta •**» T.hen x«w> Katherine Drexel, tho Philadelphia tern of sobriety and steadiness, and in­ matured life he is fu pri-cd that | belle who f. undid the Order -of the there arJ so many things things that I,M1The property of the International capable of fiirtat’on. Blessed Sacrament, has a««um >d charge “Gen." Randall, of the Chicago Com­ Mr. Wyatt rode over from Baden he doesn't know. Navigation C-cmpany has been mort­ monweal Army, asd three of his staff ! of the SL Catherine Indian School at gaged for 16,000,fox , The Fidelity In­ every other day to inquire about the IBSEN dines every day at the Grand wero arrested and placed in jail at La Santa Fe, N. M. nurse's progress—an inquiry which he surance. Trust and Safe Deposit Com­ ____________ Ind. The arrest, a dispatch | Representative Meiklejohn has pany holds the mortgage. might just aa easily have made ot the Hotol. Christiania. He .Its in solitary Porte, aTO4 doctor in Baden—aud this exhibition grandeur at a little table, seldom says, was mado a mile outside tho city introduood a bill in Congress granting Ninety-nine ballots for a Congres­ ot good feeling on hi t part induced 1 speaking to any ono except the waiter, limits aud withouv a warrant, before । to the East Nebraska and Gulf Rail­ • ------ — had been made by way Company right of way through sional nominee we ® taken by the DemConstance to think that she hod Veen 1 but very often taking nates of those anv demonstration mistaken in her estimate of his char- arouod him. Ib en's wife is alive, but the army, which wm on route to tho : the Omaha and Winnebago Indian hm- coratlc convention ot ihe Stxtocxth Il­ they are never teen together. linois District wtUiouL result. dl.-. Opinion is very much divided ervation In Nebraska. I �The Best Medicine, J. O. Wilson, Contractor and Builder, Sulphur Springs, Texas, thus speaks of Ayer's Pills: *■ Ayer’s Pills are ll>e beat medicine 1 aver tried; an<l,-h» my judgment, no better general remedy roll Id be devised. I have used them In my family and recommended them to my friends and employes for more than twenty years. To my certain knowledge, many cases of the following complaints Lave been completely and Permanently Cured by the use of Ayer’s Pills alone: Third day chills, dnmh ague, bilious fever, flick headache, rheumatism, flux, dys­ pepsia, constipation, and hard colds. I know that a moderate use of Ayer’s, Pills, continued for a few days or weeks, as the nature of the complaint required, would be found an absolute cure for tbe disorders I have named above." *’I have been selling medicine for eight yearn, and I can safely say that Ayer’s Pills give better satisfaction than any other Pill I erer sold."—J. J. Perry, Spottsylvania C. H., Va. - AYER’S PILLS Frvpaiyd by Dy. J.C. Ayer & Cs^LowriL Hsaa. Every Dose Effective Just Received!! New Goods Spring which are - Real Beauties Beauties in Style. And Way below Zero IN PRICE, at B. SCHUZE’S The only place In Nashville for BEAL FINE CLOTHING. Merchant Tailoring a ■o^-Specialtj. the nrrwat of a popular young so­ ciety man in their employ named Parsons, was followed Saturday by tbe autcide of tbe night watch­ man, Charles Daria He was found hanging Saturday morning from a rope in a second floor room of tbl big store. A bullet wound waa in hie head aod a revolver on the floor He evidently stood on a barrel. w ith a rope in place, ana fired tbe fatal shot He left a let­ ter fur a member of the firm, Baying ho could not bear'to be suapecUd of the robbery of the vault Tho firm says he never was suspected. He hod been with tbe firm twenty yearn. . Axx Abbom. May 15.—Congressman Griffin, recently afflicted with the loss of bearing, waa given such a heskrty, sympathetic reception Monday morn­ ing by lhe law class- -thia being the first lecture lu his regular course—that tho scene effected him to tears It is not likely that be will recover his hearing, but ho hopes to continue his lectures Mr- Griffin ia considering the advisa­ bility of taking a course of lessons at the National Deaf Mute institution at Kendall Green, where Prof. Oalludet has been successful in aiding deaf parsons to road others* words from the motion of their lips In case hia In­ firmity should prove to bo permanetat ho would thus be enabled still to pur­ sue the practice of his profession. Moxaoa, May IE—Judge Gouverneur Morris, a lineal descendant of Gouverueur Morris, of constitutional fame, died at hie home here Saturday after a long Illness He waa born In Ver­ mont February I,' 1809, and was educated at Dartmouth college and the Cincinnati law school. Judge Morris at various times was elected by the democrats to fill the following offices: Supervisor, city treas­ urer, county treasurer, alderman, mem­ ber of tbe school board, circuit court commissioner and judge of probate. He was also lhe firwt judge of the Twenty-second judicial circuit com­ posed of Mobroe and Washtenaw oouo- copied below by Joseph Keen and the Journal, had the windows broke:: by heat aud the Journal's sign was burned from the building. Tbe loss to J. D. Johnson is MOO. insurance. MOO; Robinnon Bros., loos about M.M0, insured for 81,500. Haight's loss la about fMO, covered by insurance. The fire was of incendiary origin This is lhe third time th* building on thia lot has been burned to lhe ground, the second lime being a bout eight years ago, when Mrs. Hurley and two chil­ dren lost their lives in tbe flames Many other attempts have been made to burn tbe building up In tho past four years, but without success The build­ ing will probably not bo rebuilt (DAY of last week the established business of Tru* man & Banks was 26 years old. The people, by virtue of their long acquaintance with this firm and business, look upon it as their home, and a home is as much needed in a bus­ iness relation as in relations of a family; in consequence YOU NEED US. Our success is due to our many patrons, and the more patrons the greater our success, consequently WE NEED YOU. So we enter the field of our 27th year with flyine" colors .in our Spring and Summer Campaign. A fine, fair and elegant stock awuits you. We have got the disposition to sell at a low price, and intend to keep on giving benefits for the people. The following are five of the many good things we have in our stores for the money: Men’s Russett Shoes for $2.00. A particular pattern in Lace Curtains, for 1.00. Red Table Damask, fast colors, for 25 cts. Ladies’ Patent Tip, Solid Shoe, for $1.50. A line of Men’s Suits of Clothes, for $8.00. Don’t buy your Summer Dress until you have at least seen our line. Bring us your Butter and Eggs. PAID HIM BACK. Wasxixotox, D. C., May 15.—An • -ho of the national bank robbery at C ddwaUr, Mich., in March, ISM, was heard In the senate of tho Unit­ ed Stales Monday when a bill wm passed refunding F)70 to Lewis A. Jackson, that amount having been paid Collector Stone at De­ troll- From the evidence II appeared that Jackson, in addition to his duties aa cashier of tbe bank in question, waa also deputy collector of Internal revenue st Ueldwater, aud in order to keep his funds safe placed them each day In the bank vault, supposed to be burglar proof. In March. 1892, however, tbe bank waa entered by burglars aod one safe blown to pieces In tho proceeds of the rob­ bery tbe burglars secured the money received that day by tho deputy col­ lector of internal revenue. Mr. Jack­ son. however, made good the sum Doted above out ot hi* private fund* RAN AWAY WITH A COUSIN. Jacxsox, May 14.—In November, 189X Henry Cole, of Loomis, ran away with Minute Reed, his 13-year-old cousin. He cut off her hair and d.-cBsed her in boy** clothe*, aod the pair have been In hiding sine* until Saturday, when they war* c .ught The man took hi* arrest coolly, saying the girl was afraid of a family living at Loomis, with whom she bad some trouble, and wanted him to mn away with her. Cola had her placed in the family of Lewi* Slater, at Mount Plea*ant, where she wa* work­ ing a* a domestic, her male attire bay­ ing been abwnd^ned. Laxbimu, May 12.—Tbe Michigan as­ sociation of superintendents of city Masox. May 15. —Attorney General schools at the annual meeting here ap­ Ellis appeared Monday at the opening pointed a committee to secure the en­ of the May term of the Ingham oounty actment of more rigid truancy laws court at which he is to be tried on the and elected the following officers for three indictments which lhe grand jury the ensuing year: A. D. Whitney, of found against him last February, for Saginaw, president; Miss M. E. Coffin, alleged complicity in the election re­ of Detroit, vice president; D. McKen- turn fraft of 1891 and 1893. Mr. Ellis urer. Tbe next annual meeting will be principal case against him and an ad­ held in Detroit journment was taken until June A. The esses against Joe him, Hambilsec and Berry were also continued. Truman & Banks Two Big Stores. Dual convention of tbq Michigan Con­ gregational association convened here Tuesday night with between 500 and eighth conclave of the grand commandThe Artist. 800 delegatee in attendance. Rev. J. ery, Knights Templars of Michigan, W. Brad ah aw. of Ann Arbor, preached. was called to order in the Masonic temple Tuesday afternoon by Grand ered by Rev. Thomas £. Barr, pastor of PROBATE NOTICE FOR HEARING the church in which the convention ia Sturgis, who introduced Hugh CLAIMS BEFORE COURT. being held. grand encampment of the United 8 la tea Tbe reports of the grand bco Waohixotox, May 11.—Senator Put­ in was sworn in as a member of the Reliable Market FRESH SALT AND SMOKED MEAT, POULTRY SAUSAGE During the thirteenth century tne as escorted to tbe open space in front of the vice precideut'a desk by his col­ Chinese emperor* made money from the inner bark of the njnlberry tree, league, Senator McMillan. Immediatecutting it Into round pieces and stamp­ pressed up to congratulate him, the ing IL To counterfeit or to refuse to first being his old friend Senator An­ accept it as a legal tender was punish­ able by death. thony Higgins, of Delaware. Drraorr, May 18.—About 5 o’clock Friday evening a 8-year-old son of Peter McPharline went into the kitchen and found a quantity of washing fluid on tbe table Taking it to bo water he drank sufficient to cause death in twenty-four hours afterward. It waa an agonizing death, ss washing fluid ia corrosive poison, containing ammonia and lye in solution. ------- DEALER IN-------- Granite and Marble GOODS THE LADIES are Invited to visit tbe rooms ot MRS. O. M. YATES, M. W. Dunham, THE OLD ASA P. GREEN PHOTOGRAPHS I MILLINERY AND Remember that 81.50 Is the price fur One Dozen of those flue Cabi­ net Photographs, at my gallery, two miles north of Lacey. Don’t miss the chance. Come » early. This offer is good until June 10th, 18W. OODS ------ IX------ Exhilarating, appetizing. " Just the thing to build up the constitution. Hires’ Rootbeer pure blood, free from boils or Rootbeer the year round. Package makes five gallons, see. ASTHMA CURED, Shop, No. 55 Green St., Battle Creek, Michigan. The ON THE Standard Immense Quantities OF ARE YOU POSTED w dictionary MRS.O. M. YATES Job - Work , NEW YORK. BEING TURNED OUT BY The News NEARLY ONE MILLION ONE ENJOYS IS uoasatrieuv DOLLARS. ■Im wu btxlrlddea. tad ,bo h*» Both the method and result* when oo« podUoa t&rw Byrup of Figs ia taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts Effervescent, too. All orders promptly filled and satis­ faction guaranteed. Uaees, Baby Bonnets, John Whitmire, Local Agent. TRIMMED HHTS, ’ Bieyele Caps, Ribbons, IT COST IT POPS Monuments and Head Stones. Cemetery work uf all kinds nearly executed. . eventhlnx in her line. Her k Ib far more complna than ever before, and to go Into detail would take loo much space, there­ fore we would aak you to drop tn _ . case, physicians say, was that of Mrs. aged 52 years Starting in with mus­ cular rheumatism, her disease devel­ oped into an ossifying process, extend­ We Sell) Most Everything. Laxbixo, May IL—Pneident L M. tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ with lhe auditor general for the sal­ aches and fevers and cure* habitual vage account on the Michigan build­ constipation. Syrup of Figs is the ing. The total reotipU from tbe build- only remedy of it* kind ever pro­ GRANDEST LITERARY ACHIEVEMENT OF THE CENTURY. It t« madfl on naw plana by th Bflflt Tai •nt. ■ It* Editor* number 247. In preparation 4 year*. Hu a Wonderful Vocabulary of nearly Sufficient Proof E OF ITS Michigan Centrai duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ 300,040 VOIDS HD PBUSES. ceptable to the stomach, prompt in it* action and truly beneficial in Its GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. effects, prepared only from the most Dictionary of th. ILL4XT’ W AMD. healthy and agreeable substances, it* language. TRAIXSLRAVR. 81Ss luany excellent qualities command it DO NOT BUY A DICTIONARY 081 n Michigan Central, died Monday night to all and have made it the most Until you have invurlgatcd tbe STANDARD. Night Exprws. . .--------- .---H popular remedy known. . Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c natna. Pacific Express. and 11 bottle* by all leading drug­ MalL — who PRICE *12 to S22 aooordln* to. Binding. may not have it on will proFxnntrs and Horsemen Endorse cure it promptly for Excellence leaving a net balance to be turned into since April Tt, waa found Sunday in tbe old. lubMitute. CMJF0HHIA H6 SYRUP Cd umMMM. ou. UKnnu. a.__ tn ran THE FULLER BOOK CO., Gen’l igts. KALAMAZOO. MICH. Brant’s - Condition - Powders. Suit Them. Suit Ton. 26 Ct*. For sale by E. Liebhauaer D. L. Dowo'a Health Exircimr. �$500.22 Rew HE idea we wish to convey to your mind in that we hope to divide the above amount among our customers the coming year by offering such bargains that every one may take advantage of and thereby obtain a part of above amount T We .ell you Granulated Sugar at..................................................... >..5eU. per pound. tbeSuodav School conreutkw aa tbe North Castleton U. B- church. " " KHraWhlle CM....................................... .................. ■■ “ M “ Rice al....................................... • eta. per pound, or 5 pounds for 25 eta. VICINITY GLEAJSINGS. “ Raaltwat......... v-..................... « ” ’’ “ ” 5 “ M 25 “ “ Starch at.................................. 5 “ “ “ “6 “ " 25 “ " “ “ New Orleans Molaskes at.......................................... 40eta,pergallon. “ “ •• WhiteSynipat............ ....................................... 40"” ’’ with “ “ •• Browned Coffee,............................................................................ 15 cU. perpound. D. Conant as chtaL Tea that’s Tea are the Tycoon Teas. You will And tbeni at our store only. Tbe Rosen case cost Eaton counly. •2,000, according to the estimate of county clerk in Our Shoe Hamilton. FOR MEN William Stirling is the naw postmaster at .11.00 Eaton Rapids, and David Matteson received We offer you a solid Plow Shoe, worth *1.25, for.................... the plum al Middleville. “ « " “ '• Oil Grain Plow Shoe, worth >1.50, for. .•1.25 " " *• “ Fine Shoe, worth 02,00, for............................. .12.00 which have heretofore been open on Sunday. “ •• " “ “ worth •2.50, for............................... FOR WOMEN threatening something ot the sort for long ..•1.50 years, has its electric line to th* Agricultural Ladies Tip, button, 24 to worth »2-00. for............................ ..•2.00 college completed. •» •• “ ,r “ “ “ S2 50, for.............................. , • .<5 Ct*. •• Walking Shoe, 2| to 7, worth M.00, for....................... Battle Creek baa a new fire bell, Marshall has a row between the Mayor and common council, wbUe Albion has Itie beat street In connection, we keep a fireVclass shoe repairer, and do sprinkler tba^eyer laved the bosom of Mother Bargains Boot and Buel & White. LEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER. NASHVILLE. FRIDAY, - MAY’ 18, 1894. STONY .POINT. KALAMO. Mr*. R. Gridley is visiting lu Charlotte for a Born, to Mr. nd Mrs. Cbas. Daugherty, a bouncing girl. Tbe gante of ebeea Is being revived by the levers of lhe game. Reuben Gridley has repainted hls house and tbe postoffice building. A. M. Moray and wife have returned to tbelr home in Oscoda county. Rev. R. N. Watsen has accepted a call to Plaotlng corn ia a thing of the past. A. Ellis got kicked by a colt and Is now Deloa Hopkins Is building a new woodshed. training with tbe conreleaent corps. Chas. Stiicklcn and wife Sundajod at F. L. Dr. F. L. Boell, of McBrides, Mich.. U in the Wellman’s. Village and we understand be la to locate with both nobbing over the country on tbelr “bike*:” Small pox Is getting such}* bold In this state Miss. Malloda Blocker, of Hastings, was a that pareuta should not neglect getting their gucal of her parents over Bunday. children vsclnated. The show has come and gone and with It Tbe F. M. quaiterly meeting will be held at went tbe peoples' dimes, and stllittbe amal, boy this place next week, Saturday and Bunday. 'lhe ladles Aid 8->ciety met with Mr*. Fred lives in hope that some day a show will come along that will advertise what they have to show and ahow only wLat they have to adverMr. Moyer, of Cl Old baches who enjoy eating ke cream at a reek talking road social would get more enjoyment out of tbe occsMiou by sharing tbelr bounty with some of Mrs. F. L. Wellman and Miss Nettie Green tbe young ladles who grace such occaaalons bare just returned from a pleasure trip to It you haven't a girl ot your own, borrowjsomc Olivet. . church last Saturday night All buttress matters were attended to in a manner satisfac­ tory to all member* aa well .as Lie official board. Wm. McGowan, an aged resident, of Mar­ tin* Corner*, died at bl* home Sun-lay, May 6. Toe luneral services were held tbe following Wednesday at the M. E. church. Rev. Hollis­ ter, of Hasting*, officiating. Tbe Sunday School convention held at the U. B, church last week wa* an interesting affair. Nearly every Sunday School in tbe town waa represented and several visitors from various parte ot the county were present. The “Coxeyttre” played two game* of ball at tbelr ground un Mr. Hill's farm last Bunday p. m. They lost one game to the Woodland boys by a score of 11 to 3, aud won one from Coats Grove by 14 to li. They win play the East Castleton team on the tame ground next Sat­ urday p. m. State or Ouio, Citt or Toutno, I Lucas Coumtt Frank J. CuKNxr makes oath that he Is tbe senior partner of lhe lira, of F. J. Chkxet a Co, doing business In tbe city of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL­ LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by lhe use of Hall's Catakmu CUKB. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, thlsOtb day of December. A. D. 1886. < 777 l A- w- GLEASON. ( i Notary Public Hall's Catarrh 'hire Is taken Internally and acta directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of tbe system. Bend for teat!inoaLals, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. «3*So)d by Druggists, 75c. EAST CASTLETON. WEST VERMONTVILLE Joel Kocher baa built a mat wire fence along the road In front of his place. George Geernfleld, of Cvlton, was tbe guest of Claude Price one day last week. John Lackey and wife, of Vermontville, were guests of Asa Noyes' Bunday. Elmer Noyea, of Grand Ledge has been visit­ ing relatives In this place this week. Clyde Brown, who has been visiting hie par­ ents. has returned to Grand Rapid*. Miss Nina Downlna closed her school Mon- Mrs. Falconer is quite sick with lagrippc. Zeta Rawson has been repainting his boatc. James Shepard Is helping Mr. Chllda on bls bOUFC. Frank Hay bad the misfortune to lose hls best cow last Saturday night. Mra. C. O. Gunn, of Battle Creek, called on her niece, Mrs. Grant Fashbaugb last, Wednes­ day. Clarence Rose cut hls hand quite badly while shearing sheep for Daye rurchls last Mr. aod Mra. Frank Hay attended tbe wed­ Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Murray rejoiceth over a ding of their niece. Miss Hsttte Hay, lu Woodnew baby boy, which was born the 11th lust. bnry, last Wednesday evening. Mrs. E. V. Smith, received word,’last Satur­ day, from Manchester, that (her mother was COATS GROVE. sick. 8be took the midnight train, Bunday, Alice Coats will lead tbe Y. P. 8. C. E. next | Sunday evening. Alice Coats Is at home for a week’s visit Howto Cure a Gold. with friends and relatives. Simply take Otto's Cure. We know of its There will be preaching at tbe church Bun­ astonishing cure* and that It will stop a cough day morning and evening. Bible school, Sat­ quicker than any known remedy. If you have Asthma, Bronchitis. Consump­ urday evening. Quite a number of Hastings young people tion or any disease In the throat and lungs, a few doses of this great guaranteed remedy will attended the Y. W. C. T. U. entertainment, which passed off very pleasantly. If you wish to try call at our store, W. E. A large number of Coats Grove people at­ Buel, and we will be pleased to furnish you a tended lhe ahow al Woodland Friday evening bottle free of cost, and that will prove our as­ and some were a little loo full of tangle-fool to sertion. look we!L NORTH CASTLETON. MAPLE GROVE. Mias Leia Tltmarah and F. Snore are on tbe Fab. Thomas hsa the measles. aide .’Ut. Mr. Birman has a very sick horse. Tbe prayer meeting of Saturday night Gilbert Lathim and Richard Griffin are well attended. drawing ties. Tuesday's rain stopped quite a number from Corn ta most all planted and most fields arc planting corn. I i good condition. Pete Garilnger and family spefit Bunday at Mra Wm. Etheridge, of Meodou, Is visiting Henry Hosmer’s. Z Charles Hoffman and wife, of near Portland, The measles and mumps are thicker visited at Henry Hosmer’s the last part of the than mud in Maple Grove. Address Cooper was thrown from a hone last week and waa slightly Injured. Worth Knowing. Mra. Griffin, of Battle Creek, visited at her Many thousand people have found a friend Id pareuta, Mr. and Mra.4C. Whitcomb, the past Bacons Celery Klug. If you have never used this great specific for Lvst Monday Mra Viola Conley waa struck the prevailing maladies of the age, Dyspepala, by lightning aod was quite badly shocked, Liver Complaint, Rheumatism, Cott! ven cm, haviug her clothes partly torn off and barely Nervous Exhaustion. Nervous Prostration, Sleeplessness and rII dleanes arising from deruigment of the stomach, liver ond kldutya. we would be pleased to give you a package of Awarded great nerve took free of charge, w. E. Highest Honora—World’* Fair. this Buel. . F CREAM BAKING POWDIB MOST PERFECT MADE. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. Sunken eye*, ■ pallid complexion; and dis­ figuring eruption#. Indicate that there is tomstl)lug wropg within, Expel lhe lurking foe to health, by purifying tbe blood with Ayer's B*ra* parti la. Cures Erysipelas, Eczema, Balt­ , rheum, pimples and blotches. Lansing baa not been free from'dlpbtberia during tbe past year. Tbe disease now has a stronger foothold than at any time previous and la spreading among the better clsaae* of 1 Geo. N. Potter and W. B. Otto,’ proprietors of the Eaton Rapid# and Potterville creameries, have purchased a creamery in Charlotte and bate a dalrymar from New York who will be managing partner. Fish are dying by the tbonsand* in Grand sold. They are said to be completely covered with sores resembling bolls. John Goats baa a relic In the form of a Franklin almanac bearing tbe date ot 1804 It differ* materially In make up from those of our day. there being much more reading matter and few advertisements. Bunday In each place la Recorded a* God's day.—Middleville Bun. A short time ago there was a phrenologist making the rounds of tbe town gathering In tbe half dollars from tbe credulous; at one place he stopped tbe door waa opened by an Irish girl. “Do you want a phrenologist!" be asked. “We don't." waa tbe reply followed by tbe remark “I wouldn’t know how to use oue If I.bad IL"—Woodland News. Eaton county has9,128children of school age and receives asjber share ot tbe interest fund •7,577.77. Clinton county has 7.878 children and will receive 16.238 74’ Wayne county beads tbe itvt with 00,120 cblldreu and receive* •74,799.80. Kent follows with 35,977 children and •29.800.71. Alger county only baa 319 children and rece've* but •384 77. Tbe next smallest county is Roscommon with 455 chil­ dren and receives as her share •377.66. At a recent teacher,* examination In this county, In answer to the question, “Mention four Important sanitary conditions of the school room which claims the teacher's atten­ tion," answers were given thusly: “1, Keep­ ing the pupils orderly; 2, Reading of tbe Blb’c; 3, Morning prayers; 4, Rhetorical work.’* On a former occasion, lu answering tbe question, "What Is an ocean current I" a candidate wrote "A bole In tbe ground with water running through It.”- Charlotte Republican. During lhe year past 306 applicants have been examined for teachers' certificates in this county. With tbe last examination about 300 certificates In all will be granted. There are 146 district schools in the county, besides 34 graded schools. This is entirely outside of the cities of Charlotte and Eaton Rapids, aud Is the number of schools under tbe supervision of the County School Commlss oner. There are now 9 flrat grade certificates held within the county and 44 second certificates.—Eaton County Re­ publican. A Grand H*vcn man named Taylor who set­ tled on Grand River In an early day, is autho'fty for the following; In 1875 he discovered that ordtaarv turtles, found in great number* along lhe.rivtr, would Hye after their beads were cut off. so be caught a dozen of them, cut the date, “Aug. 3.1875," tn their shells, cut off tbelr heads and placed them back tn the water. Tbl* week be found one of tbe turtle* ver^ much Increased In size with a new and perfect* bead There was Just a preceptlble ridge around tbe neck where tbe new bead bad started to grow on. Will Wuranga, a young boy, Jumped upon a Detroit, Lansing <£ Northern train Moudar afternoon to ride to the baseball parg, at Grand Rapids Tbe train was moving so rapid­ ly that tbe boy did not dire to Jump off, and was carried to Lake Ode*aa. He caught on to tbe westbound afternoon paMcnge. train to return and soon afterwards was found along the track west of the station. His jaw wss broken, jooe eye gouged nearly out and he had sustained other painful Inintie*. He claimed a brakeman kicked him off tbe lower steps of the Pullman car where be was riding. Indig­ nant Lake Odessa citizen* raised a purse for the Injured lad and sent him borne on tbe late train that evening. Later reports say that the boy Is not hurt as bad as wa* fir»l reported, and tha' tbe brakeman did not kick him but be jumped off on hls own accord when he saw him coming. Probably nothing will be done about the matter. Protecting Cottolene. Tne N. K. Fairbank Company of Chicago have lately brought suit in the United State* Court against W. L. Henry, of this city, for •5.000,000 for Infringement of thrir trade mark “Cottolene.’’ The N K. Fairbank Company »cta forth that they originated, prepared, and pul upon the market a new food product con­ sisting of refined Cotton Seed Oil and a small proportion of Beef BncL making a pate yellow material of tbe consistency and substance of lard, almost without odor aud .ntended to take tbe place of lard in cooking. In ordet to Indicate tbe source and genuine­ ness of tbelr new food product, they originated, coined, and use as a trade mark the word “Cottolene." Tbe bealthfulnesa and many other advantages of Cottolene over lard were so apparent that Cottolene became al once very popular and la now largely sold all over tbe country. Tne new food product and Its name “Cotto­ lene" have become widely known aa tbe pro­ duct of Tbe N. K. Fairbank Company. The trade mark is described as a “trade mark for Oleaginous Food Substance*, Ac,"."consisting of a Dead or necx ot a steer or other bovide partially enclosed by sprigs and branches of the Cotton ptenL” Tbe N. K. Fairbank Company charges that W. L. Henry, of Macon, Ga.. a dealerin fre*h Free Love your neighbor as thyself, and you will cover the face ofyour mirror with his photo graphs. will do the WORK HALF 50 WELL A5 Santa Claus Soap. & ONETRIAL WILL PROVE THIS FACT. . SOLD EVERYWHERE. 0/ "~xthe N.K.FAIRBANK COMPANY. Somehow a married man suggests, a reserved chair at a country entertainment, with a “Taken'* placard lying on It. served Economy nnd Strength Valuable vegetable remedies are used In tbe preparation of Hood's Sarsaparilla In such a peculiar manner aa to retain the full medicinal value of every ingredient. Thus Hood’s Sar­ saparilla combines economy and strength and la tbe only remedy of which “100 Doses One Dollar” Is true. Be sure lo get Hood's. Exclusively to the ^wenty-One Million People Fair Grounds Hood’s Pills dp not purge, pain or gripe, but act promptly, easily and efficiently. graph la like a man. Adlrooda eurea restleaa babies. Adlrooda contains no opiates. Adlronda, 100 doses, 50 cents. Adlrooda sold by E. Llcbbauser. Because It is so Pure should knot men everywhere find their butter bet­ ter mode nnd their labor belter paid Universally accepted as the Leading Fine Coffee of the World Diamond Crystal Dairy Salt Our Stock of No matter what brand yon hai ■STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES is exceptionally complete, and it is our con­ stant aim to be able to fully supply the wants of our customers in our line. REPORT OF THE CONDITION FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK, Our Prices Please And our best service is at your command. Don’t forget to try Chase & San bom’s Teas and Coffees. Frank McDerby Capital stock paid In Surplus fund Undivided profits ion >ty of Barry J the above named C. A. Hough. Cashier. Swens, ) PROF. A. E. HOUSE ANNOUNCES THE FOLLOWING TERMS FQB Musical Instructions: TERMS OF S4 LESSONS EACH. Violin, • •12-00 Goiter, . 8.00 Banjo, . . M.00 Piano or Organ, 8.00 Clarionet, .... 10.00 And any Instrument in Band or Or­ chestra. dollars PER MONTH In Your Own Locality made easily and honorably, without capi­ tal, duriug your spare hours. Any man. woman, boy, or girl can do the work hand­ ily, without experience. Talking un­ necessary. Nothing like it for money­ making ever offered before. Our workers always prosper. No time wasted in learning the business. We teach you in a night bow to succeed from the first hour. You can make a trial without ex­ pense to yourself. We start you, ftirnish everything needed to carry on lhe busi­ ness successfully, and guarantee you against failure if you but follow our simple, plain instructions. Reader, if you ar« in need, of ready money, and want to know all about the best paying business -before the public, send us your address, aud we will mail you a docu­ ment giving you all the particulars. TRUE & CO., Box 400, Augusta, Main*. ADIR0NDA G^atDiViqe TRAD! MARK Wheeler’s#^ HORSEMEN. ATTENTION! THE TUOTT1NO-BRKI> ITiyjON MONTE W, 10,901 Will be at Abbey’# barn in Nashville, during the season of 1SW, on SATURDAYS. Monle W. Is one of the moat popular horse* In this part of Michigan, Is a son of Almedo Wilks, by Onward, and la Just tbe horse you should breed to for beauty, action and speed. The service fee has been placed within the reach of all, belcg only |10 to Insure. Come and see the horse, and you will breed to him. Monte W, will be at our home barn In Maple • Grove, on Mondays; at Vermontville Fridays, and at Bellevue Wednesdays. Dunham <fe Bowen, 38-37 Offer Extraordinary, Proprietors S3.50 for 50c. Music Coupon No. 166 ■------------ re Heart fl it nAND ■ Nerve \ r —Positively Ouree— Don’t Tobacco Spit or Smoke your Life Away Is tbe truthful, startling title of* HtUe book that tells all about No-to-bac, the wonderful, Unexcelled for KesUeM Babies 1 harmless Guaranteed tobacco habit cure- Tbe cost is trifling and tbe man who want* to quit Purely Vogwtable, roaranteod ft ft-oxn oplatoe, 1OO full also and cant run no physical or financial risk in using “No-to-bac." Sold by all dauggists. D. Halley. receiving ici Book at Drug Stores or by mall free. Ad­ ___ _____ X— . ...*^4 <» hta Sam. ■vines Bank, assa be can dress 3be Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Min­ I ■•Adlronda." Whaler*. fe FULLER do aB that la claimed for • * tv not try a eral Bprngs, Ind. remedy to long tried and tested. Trial botttes Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder free at E. Llebbauscr’a drug store. Regular A!l:h else 50- and »1.00. A. Household Tr*Mure. D. W. rolw. Of Quojoterte, M Jt. u,a Uu> ba aloaja koapa Dr. Klnt’a Ha* Dtajonm I. tbe house and hl* family has always found the very beat result* follow Its use; that be would n<* be without it if procurable. G. A. Dyke­ No Soap We beard * man self of tbe benefit* of the name “Cottolcue” and It* popularity; that be has been and Is selling a product simlliar in kind, but Inferior In quality, under tbe name of “Cotloicne" to tbe injury of tbe original and Jcnulne “Cottolene," and to the low aud Injury of Ha manufacturer* Tbe N. K. Fairb*nk Company. DAYTON CORNERS. Tbe Infringements upon the trade mark uf Planting corn is the order of the day. •*CoUolcoe’rbav* become so frequent, and so Miss Dems Allerton spent Bunday at home. many dealers are selling an inferior article and It to be Cottolene that Tbe N. K. Emery Ferris aod wife visited at J. Allerton'a claiming Falrixnk Company are determined to protect Bunday. tbelr customers and purpose to sue every re­ H. Hager and family, of Vermontville, Bun- tail dealer who Is thus I moving upon hls cus­ daved at Nelson Hager a tomers and infringing upon Tbe N. K. Fairbank Van Price and Addle Tomas spen t Saturday Company's trade mark.-Tclegrapb. Macon, IW A pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. ways hopes her daughter will marry better than she did. When a boy U good, and rakes tbeyard with out being driven lo It, he naarly always Hods Department: all work at reasonable prices. Look us over. We will make it an object for yon to trade with us. ThrNnvs underahirt don't kuow where it belong*. 6 TWO-CENT STAMPS ■EM we will send you zSeg F. J. TIERNEY 4 00., Music Publishers, 415 Dearborn Bl., Chicago, Ill. a Brilliant Gem ■■■ of unusual color, K ““T THE LATEST MUSIC. and a copy of VOCAL•The Great Divide'* so you can see what a wonderfill journal it is, pro­ vided you name the paper you saw^this •Childhood, (Walts Song Quartet Cbanii) i Mamie Bay, (Pretty Walta Ballad). in.—It’s a real Jewel we’ll send you. THE OR IAT DIVIDE, Denwr, OwlD. �WICKED SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRE­ SENTATIVES. LADY AT THE WHEEL. OCCUPIES A STEAMER’S HOUSE. PILOI Hsb (Drm.). of Csllforn York, called Tip rllbout suspicion. Tim districts In which wm killed Friday. hualn* kind. Tbe discovery that such work laad collectors opened tbo boxes *& proper Intervals of time and found that their usual contributions were either mtaelng special meeting ot Harbor No. 28. United- entirely or had been rod need by tho rob­ bery of everything except circular* and formal Initiation of Miss Callie French. other communication* not appearing to contain anything which promhad cub recountry. Headquarter! Only Female Mississippi Pilot. district admitted. Miss French la 22"year, old. and know, tbe Ohio and Mississippi Rivers tbourouglily all tbe way from Cincinnati to New Orleans Ebe spent fifteen years at work and nothing la doing at the Paul aod Fort Bill plants Crowds of striker* assembled at tbo Moyer plant, and tbelr natl and New Orleans ■ — THREE TIMES IN FIRE. Sheriff Wllhem, cf Fayette County, will Brooklyn. Sunday afternoon. Tbo Regent Hotel -wm also burned. Tbe total ta's wns about 6i.GffJ.W0. Flams* broke out In tbe church office jurt after those crowd and serve notices ot Injunction up­ on Michael Barrett. President of the Uni­ ted Mine Workers, and other labor leaders who are active In tbe 'field.' restraining them from trespassing upon any property owned by the Balney Coke Company. left tbo building. Had tbe Are broken out International ooospiicatioas may result one hour earlier, while tbo building was from the capture of an American Ashing filled with worshipers. It is almost certain party off Pelee Island by tho Canadian that a drttadfiaT panic and loss of life .revenue cutter Petrel The party con­ sisted of forty gentlemen Dorn Cincinnati. Dayton. Bprinxfield, Ohla and Decatur. destroyed by fra. By a singular coinci- III. who were on biard two American.tuga. the Visitor and Leroy Brcoki, and were WILD RIDE FOB LIBERTY. Mrs Sophia Otientbaler. ot Mllvaleboro. Pa. wo* sued lefore Fquiro Madden. and«at tho hearing in the little office of milted to Jail for court trial dismantled, placed In charge of an armed crew and towed to Amborstijerg. Ont The islands against tbe Canadian officials for tbls insult. * Ebe tnan- ered. Bitched ouUldo the door stood a torso without saddle or bridle. Tho Another appeal for asahtance ha* teen received in Sen Antonia Texas, from the and lasted tbe horse go a run with tbo suffering people of Zapata County. The hitching strap Eitting astride th" animal like a cowboy, her hair aud clothing come so desperate that a band ot twenty streaming out behind, she dashed along of them made a raid upon a general store tho ocher day tor food supplies Tbo raid horse, tried te citcb her, but she had too was stopped by tbe temporary wants being much ot a start and outrode him. fibo has supplied. Tbe drought in that county has not been captured. onload of grass in tbe entire county. It is SLASHES HIS TEACH ER. tbe only section in Southeast 1 exes that Young Gilbert of Jeffersonville. Ind., Vsee ha, not been visited by tho recent heavy William Gilbert. aged 15, a Jefferson­ ville. Ind., high school student, bad sn altercat Ion with bis t?acher. Prof. W. C. dined. Sharp words followed, and Gl.bert whipped out a knlfo. Bo made nu assault upon tbo teacher and cut him In the left arm. inflicting a all.-bt wound- At this Juncture the janlto? interfered, and Gil­ bert cut him on. tho arm. Gl.bert also seized a rock and hurled It at the Professor, striking him on tbe left temple Tbo trouble is duo to an o'.d grudge on tbe part Tbrougb passenger train Na 24 of tho Illinois Central north-bound, was wrecked at Buckley. lit Engineer fatnuel Edgcrlo rallod and turned on Its aldo. and several They did the job interesting three entered the bank with a sack and two others guarded the horse*. About 1W shot* wero fired by tho robbers, and four prominent cltlxon* were badly wennded. A Wasblngtou dispatch says-that the re­ The robbers were about ten minutes going duction ot the treMury gold below (*4.« through tbe bank Afterward they mounted 000,000 ha* started a new speculation a« to a new'bond Issue. Tbe temper of Congress gallop As they were leaving th* uni­ I* such the* nn legislation 1* expected ou killing a horse and woundlag a robber. tary with no discretion except to use the from a farmer who was pass I mt and fol­ lowed bls pals. No rod* Ian co was offered pleted of gold. shot while standing on tho sidewalk. A posse was mado up and slatted in pursuit, but the robbers had a good start and got Deputy Marshals Chidester and Jolllck. of Seattle, cithena, received flo.h wounds from .revolver shots “Buck.’' a Seattle bad two fingers broken with a club. Db determluatloa on the part of tbo Coxey men to not leave a train which bad been held by them there Tho deputies detcr- the' crowd, lhe Industrial* swarmed over the train anl outnumbered the after two attempt* tJ oust the array, and steamed back to Yakima, two miles from the aceno of the scuffle, and alde-tracke<L The Coxey men retreated. Lreeking a switch and piling rocks on the track, but afterward rumored thorn. Aa soon a* tho engineer and fireman In cn attempt to dis­ lodge them. Ute train backed Into Selah Station- Adjutant Fitting of Ecattle went to Yakima from Ellensburg later ou and demanded food and shelter for tbo army. Tbe City Council granted the army leave to sleep tn the city halt sad food wa* The Surrogate of Erie County. New York, will be compelled to pas* upon tbe question of the immortality of lhe souL by reason of a will contest Just brought in hi* court Last Jiutoary Mra Catharine Backus died leaving $1,009 lu tbe bank and acveral adult children. In her will she bequeathed tbe whole sura tn trust to NlcbolM Dashman. to bo used by him to pay for masse* for tbo benefit of tbo soul of the deceased and her busband. The children have contealol the will, their attorney raising tbe point that tbo soul of Mra. Bxcku* cannot receive any benefit from railed. None of tbe paste n ger* were in­ jured severely, although they were all abakbn' up and bruised In In the accident. Aside from the engineer none of tbe train­ standing in a temporal coart and the trust men were killed, The Lreman sustained is illegal, because It I* not for the benefit of any human being; that tho existence of severe Injuries HARGENT STRINGS A SENSATION. a soul is not subject to proof, and that any New Half-Mile Record. , trust for tbe benefit of something wblch Tbe octogenarian race that has attracted Strike May He Evprtled. It Is said the Joint meeting of tbo Grand so much attention tn Northern Indiana officer* of the Brotherhood of Locomotive took place at Logansport Monday for a DKt MOINES RIVER LAND GRANTS. purse of 6100 and tbe championship of tbo In the expulsion of Commissioner Berner Reports that Claim* Great Northern Road Involved Call tor 8400X100 or 8600,000. rents wm charged. Hannibal Purcell, . Epedal Commissioner R L Berner, of of Logansport; Daniel Heeler, of the Interior Department, appointed under Peruj-K. G: Ebryrock. of Rocho>t?r. and similar statement to President B.ll during tbo act of March 3. 1893, to deterrain* the tbo Great Northern strike not much atten­ Banjamin Simon, were entered for tbo parti** legally entitled to entry of land tion wm paid It, but it is now said tho within the so-called Dea Moines River old. while tbe others are all past 89 year, land grants, in Iowa, submitted bls report of age. When time was called only Purcell to Secretary Smith oa Tuesday.' The ag­ and Elmons were present, and tbs former gregate amount involved In tho settlement rhlcb clssbea with tbe A. R. U. occur. won the half-mile stretch In 6:41 It Is I* between 6400.009 aod (500,00a Appended GRAND JUROR AN EX-CONVICT. said that Reeder's and Ebryrock’* relatives to the report Is all.* of several hundred refused to allow them to enter tho race, names of perron* entitled tp entry, and claiming that it might coit them their the report embodies varluas 'suggestions for adjusting the claims Tbo Cincinnati Grand Jury wm suddenly discharged upon the discovery that Albert Ballets for Kloter*. Frotn Topeka State Bank Commissioner Striking miner* made a desperate attack John V- Brellentbal sent a circular to alt upon a dptscihment of gendarme* who wore guarding a colliery tn Polish Ostrau, which he forbid*, them to sign notes a itb tbe object ot driving away tho men obligating themselvei to pay their obll- who sere at work The rioter* were indictmen t vitiated by this Juror’s ser­ warned lo disperse, but instead of doing so vice Is that ot Father O’Grady, charged tender et the United Hates they began pelting lhe police officers with with tbe murder of Mis* Gilmartin. stone*, wcunding a number of them. The gendarmes, after a last warning, opened them to sign notes payable In gold. fire upon the rioters, killing nine of them and sounding twenty other* Tbe mob count of tbe Strike. then fled in all directions, threatening to of 1603. and request that hereafter all return In larger number* and avenge tbe banks under tbe control of thia depart-. death of their comrade* scarcity of soft cost has already precipi­ To Raise the Cattle Embargo. tated heavy Imports of Welsh bituminous other obligation payable in anything other Representative Alexander, of North Carolina, has reported to the House from the ‘Committee on Agriculture tbo jo’nt resolution introduced by Representative Heard, requesting tbe President to cause tbe oldest houses of tbe kind in tbe West, correspondence and negotiation* to be had nt Tuesday night A-W. with-Great Britain for the purporo of se­ Walkt bolesale firm of Fteele curing tbe abrogation or modification of tbe rerulaUoos by which cattle Imported Composed Into Great Britain from tbe United Blates are requ'r«d »o bo slaughtered at the port of entry. barrel-boa s at the Etnery Manufacturing -nXUf"' aiding near by exploded. Bad collections are assigned aa tbo cause. burned. Fortunately the turning bentlne liquid fire bad codaamad it*elf before set- suffering this fire will esuw the property Big Gas Pipe Ltoes in Indiana. “l>* Portland. Ind.. Central Contract and Finance Company hi* obtained tl.c right ot way for lu two ton-loch pipe lines through Jay County, and now baa a bear/ again and hw dl dodged them from their losition at Santa Ana. killtag 214. A acrioar mutiny hu broken out among tbe Balradorean troops lhe soldiers threaten to over Ibra, t the government. . Member* of tbe rennsylvniats delegation ot IhUadolphla. requeuing the Mouse of Tbe May cotton report, a* conso'ilated by tbe statistician ot the Dspartment of Agriculture, shows tbe proportion of tbe proposed breadth already planted on tbe 1st of Muy was 61 • per cent, agoldst 8&.S per cent last ye.tr. which la a little orer tour points loser than tbe amount usually planted at that data -The reported indi­ cation point* to an acres** of 1.9 per cent lees than last year. Arreat 1OO NlMll.U, made wholesale capture* of nihilist*. IM captured nihilists confessed that they had S ccosepl lees in London and Paris ' Bo far no step* looking autopsy. Tin bo sever, dll It properly. On the cor sick. and a new hall of records In the city of neverthcje.as they were pleased to tee that hours dragged'along, and Tip. dated with a sensation that no elephant bad ever ex­ perienced before, felt hie life slowly slip- blMt, resounded througbAbo building, and of the commonweal. Coxey. Browne, and Christopher Columbus Jones, have been the heavy iron chain which bound him found guilty of welkin; on tho grass, and will have to submit to a sentence' hereafter to bo Imposed by the court for tbe’r recent’demoastration on tbe Capitol grounds All three of tbo of lhe Indictment, which charged them with displaying a banner designed to bring into public notice the J. & Coxey Good Australia. Roads Association Jone*, of Philadelphia, Early was acquitted of tbe second c>unL which long. In Now Boutb Walaa accused them of treadin; on the gruss, but tn March there were 3,00J on tbe ground, and the number bxMincc In created Coxey and Browne wore convicted. tor era! hundred dally. March I) It had ’-cached 8,000. Tbe road from tbo neare-t •ettlemcnt, thirty miles distant, la in fear­ Ths dubs of tho National and Western ful condition, and tbe water <upply is bad. Leagues stand m follow* in the champion­ ship race: no experience In mining and who fail ready victims to sharp er*. Others who Toledo*.....1 Sioux City. Kansse C'v Grd Rapids cally destitute, aud the Government will ,>w'Indlaa*p'l* m: Mlnnc'p’lis .SWlDetrolts... .eulMliwa'keM Tbe Rt Hon. Herbert Henry Asquith. Eecretary of Stale for Home Affairs, wm married lu St. George's Church. Lon den. at no >u Thursday, to Miss Margot Tennant, daughter of Elr Charles Tennant, uf Glas­ of 3.000 inhabitants, aro homeles* In con­ gow. Tbe cere many wm a most brilliant sequence of a conflagration that swept affair. Ten children acted us bridemaldea over tho place. Two firemen were ; sin­ Among them were Miss Violet Asqullb. fully Injured by falling fram ladder* wb'le daughter of Mr. Asquith by a former mar­ fighting tho fire, and the Rev. Mr. Rideout riage: Mis* Dorothy Drew, granddaughter bad bl* ahouider bn.ken. The lost will be of Mr. Gladstone; and Mlw Muriel White, about (230,000, upon which tbe insurance daughter of Henry White, formerly Secre­ is 6130,0001 tary of tbe United Elates Legation. RicbThe ceremony was performed by the Tbe State National Rank at Wichita, bishop ot Rochester In the presence of a Kna. has suspended. This Institution was company of the best-known people of Lon­ considered ono of tbe strongest In the don. Tj*o presents to tbo bride wero nuercm and curtly. any statement of its condition. Swift A WESTERN CATTLE HEALTHY. . Co. made a deposit of 1960 tbe last thing Saturday night. Lar.-e depositors are left in a bad financial condition. Colorado’s representatives in Congress on the proposed attempt to secure tho abro­ don Informed the Associated Pres* that he gation or modification of tbo regulations had learned fram an outside but trust­ now In force by wblch cattle Imp irtworthy source that a revolution had broken ad into Great Britain from the UnF out st Buonos Ayres. tud £ tales are required to be slaughtered Pensions for Ufs-Savrr*. Font* attention will soon be given by tbe House Committee on Pension* to the Uurotulngs bill granting pension* to cortal.t persona In the life-saving servlex Three Young Men Drowo. Four young men ot Nlcolet. Qua. took a skiff end went down the river for s sail. While returning, tho boat upset and all but one were drowned. She’ll Now Get Married. Mil* Della Frank, of Lima, Ohio, who tried to commit suicide la-t week because ot her poverty, has fallen heir to W,ooa Fpeaker Crisp ba* expressed the opinion that Congress would adjourn about July * CHICAGO. Ctrn.r-Comraon to Prime.. Booe-Utoptae Oraitee........ 88xxr—Fair to Choioe Whmxt—N" •*»“< Coax—Na INDIAN APOlaS. Cons' No. Oatu-No. Whit*.... Whit*.................. ST. LOUIS. ...... ClXCIOATL* IS Si !i IB 1! 42 St DETBOif. ...... —---,------ —----- ---5:12 o’clock tbe Houro adjourned. The Fen ate continued Wednesday to ro­ tariff bill The H(.u*o passed tho bill to authorise tho East Et. Lou to and Et Louts Bridge and Construction Company to build a bridge across lhe Mississippi River at Bt. Louie Mr. Springer, ot tbo Committee poison in lhe right way. officials. If tbp present conditions continue, a bond Usue in tho near futuro Is looked .- Cl Cincinnati. 6 miadslD'an .6* l Brooklrns.. 6 Boston*. ...Il •6U Louisville* • PitUbtUM.lX . .._________ ___ New Yorke, s S .(» Weahlun'n a Ifl WSSTtBX LXAOVg OAMXS. builder* all to be appointed by the Pr**1> ■ ...__ ...... a. az. l.C (|*K«UVU wa ww-.-. — ... ..bridge of aslnrtespsn. A special order ably not be poevlblo to abrogate the rule notice of r cent. tax. Tbo House then Into committee of the whole If the datuase sustained br tho Govern­ ment from the substf utton by the Carnegie Company of fraudulent plates etcecueu tho sum of 1140.00". tbe amount of tbOdau age should be recovered frotn«hec mpeuy. Mr. Pendleton ropl lol to the charge-that Ing tariff reform. No one would believe that Mr. Cleveland would think * letter sum at alL After some dBcussion thccomjourned. John Patton. Jn, the new Senator from Michigan, was sworn lu Thursday to suc­ ceed tho late Senator frtockbridga The Eenato devoted Its time to discussion of tho amended tariff bllL 1 ho emblems of monrnlng covered tbo desk ot the late Representative Robert F. Brattan. of Maryland, on which l*y a bunch of roves when ihe House met. 1 ho mesaage of the President transmitting Hawaiian corre­ spondence was laid before the House. Some routhie buslnee* wm transacted, and Mr. Kern called op the House bill for re­ surrey of Grant and Hooker Counties. Nebraska, and Mked unanimous consent for its consideration. The bill wa* passed. The Bouse bill grantlni the railroad com­ panies in Indlsn Territory additional powers to obtain rlrhl of way for depot grounds was passed. Mr. Talbot briefly announced the death of bta colleague. Mr. Bratten. and offered the customary re*olutlons. Tho resolutions were adopted, and tbo Breaker appointed tho following ccmmittee to attend tho funeral- Mesar*. Talbot, of Maryland. Jones, of Virginis: Cnu-ey. of Delaware: Berry, of Kentucky; Meyer, nf Louisiana; Hepburn, of Iowa, nnd Hudson, of Kansas. The House then, at 12:21 p m.. adjourned. Friday, after a rrocy debate and agree­ ing that hereafter for an Indefinite time the tariff abould be taken up at noon each day. tbo Senate adjourned. After action on some minor bills tbo House went Into committee of tbe whole to consider gen­ eral appropriation bill* (Mr.. Richardson, of Tennessee. In the chair), and tho naval appropriation bill wm taken up The debate continued some time, taklnr on a very acrimonious character. ■ UU VUMI-w— — — —---- ---- ------- —---—--cnlratton" in tho navy yards were freely pasted. At 5 o'clock. It bring Friday, the H6o«e. according to custom, took a r«-» ces* until 8 o'clock, lhe evening settlor. ; bo devoted to private bills on tbo calend. - catile as applied to the Un'.tcd States and Canada became pie uro- pneumonia actu­ ally prevails In Canada and In places In "Pardon me," as tho criminal said to tne Em tom and Southern States The dheasa ’s unknown, however. In the Rocky the Governor. “Step this way, please," as the danc­ Mountain State*, and thia I, a gool reason why tbo rule should le modified m regard­ ing master said to his class. "By, by," as the clerk said to the cus­ ing Rocky Mountain cattle. tomer. “Ho, there," aa the farmer said to hls fi#d hand. “Take a chair," as the dentist said to hls patient “You make me tired," as tbe hired anl four children were found murdered near a strawstack In an open field. Tbe girl said to the Monday washing. ’Drop in some time, aa tho slot ma­ talked ot Meeks and hl, family lived at chine'said to the nickel "Call again." as the pokef player said -lalt relatl***. They were waylaid. to the other poker player. “Got on to It" as 'be bicycle tdacher said to bls nervous schola**. “Come around next week," aa Thurs­ In a big cattle case last September. day said to tho day before. 'It’s all up with you," as the sidewalk sweeper said to the roof cleaner. “You’re a corker, ’ as the brewer said bloody tragedy at th* Bridewell tn Chi­ to the bottler. • cago George Dunlap, a prisoner, bocamo “That's the end of it," *» tbe boarder suddenly Insane and with * cell bucket said to the landlady when she gave him the tail of the chicken. Maher. Night Watchman John Farley Milk Sold by the Pound. At Quebec the winter market* aro val of two depot ei prevented the maniac very curious. Everything is frozen. from braining Farley. Large pigs, killed perhaps months beiore, may bo seen standing frozen in the DJlcner's shop. Frozen necks cf beef, mutton, deer, fowl, ccd, haddock, armories In Birmingham. A dispatch and eels, long nnd stiff, like walkitffgsays: People talk of tbe situation with stlclu, abound or tbe stalls. Mil^c also Is kept froz*n. and I* sold by the pound Pratt Clly attempted Co wreck a number in masrss which look like lumps of while marble. accomplishing tksvlt An Immense Celery Farm. About ten yearn ago J. B; LaRue, of Mrs. Liule Norton was arrested ut acres of etramp land on the east bank Cedar Rag'd*. Iowa, for Injuring a child. of the Delaware about fifty mile, from New York. He drained and prepared the land und now baa the largest cel­ for. It is alleged that she picked him up by ery farm in the United States, on which he rawed J,50).UO0 bushels of celery la,t year, having planted 2,000 Congressman Bretten Dexd. Congressman R T. Bretten died Thur* day morning at hls home In Princes* Antra, Md Tbe death ot Representative Brut­ tan bad been expected for many weeks; in feeb he bad been lingering between life end death ever since the aesuiou began. Bright’s disease caused death. Breckinridge Terdlrl Against •• Latta “ for 8035. At Ban Francisco a Jury (are John W. Turner a F.2» verdict agatat-l Charlotte Crabtree (>Lotla*) for legal services ren­ dered in 1M7. Since then -Lotts” had left the rtate. aud no tbe statutJ of limits- And eomfnltue on Improvement* la iht Mbsl-sippl River; Uro* (Ren).of PeunsyP More Missouri Miners Strike. The miners In Vernon aud Bate* Coun­ ties. Mlcsouri, decided to strike, and 2.6W men laid down their tool* It l«aali that the Macomb mine aud No. 16. of tbo Mis­ souri Pacific Coal Company, hare abo shut down. CURIOUS FACTS. work* at Pullman. HL, reached a crisis Friday. •e-JH St. Peter’s Church in Home will contain 54,100 yer.-»ous. The extreme breadth ot Texas ia 700 miles and it* extreme'length tKJO. I'm: takings vt London theaters and ll F. Holland, a printer of Chicago, dial music halls exc*ed <7,500,1)00 yearly. n a train at the PilUburg Union itatlm Rome words In the Chinese language have as many as forty different moarjBi* ingA J three brothers sere at tho depot to re< Oranges and lemons will keep well him. Death ensoed Jost m tbe Irat if hung in a wire net in a *ool and airy rived and resulted from consumption. place �A MODEL FARM-HOUSE wlUoi a pbnlciaa. IN TARIFFS. HUMOR OF THE WEEK The Item of wages opens up the whole question o' sc r van is and do­ mestic home rule. Cine need only re­ STORIES TOLD BY FUNNY MEN fer to the monthly reviews and maga­ detail, ana give the desired effect, aa MANY ALTERATIONS HAVE BEEN zine* to see Vhnt here we have indeed OF THE PRESS. IN COUNTRY HOMES. a chronic subject for discussion. The peofeiMional philanthropist, the en­ lightened and benevolent j*ere»&, TERRIFIC COMBAT IN THE OCEAN the lady journalist, even Sarah Jane herself, all have a word to say. Our FVrht own. experience-’1 can give very shortly. There has been, on the Hank Welch, who has followed whole, very little trouble except In the plans of almost every house whaling for many years, was lucky Wages have run on T he message of the March winds: with the cooks. enough to be one of a crew beyond there Is more or less to coTuraend or During tbe executive session Monan average as follows: Nurse, £20; “ Hats off,, there!" — Philadelphia Rec ­ •coudemn. Some of course are much tbe Gulf of tho Holy Cross last spring cook, £1S to £20; bouse parlormaid, ord. . rearer perfection than others. When that came upon a large whale in dis­ amendmeots to the tariff bill, which To the victim of influenza a fan £!«. J a plan takes su€h a form that it will tress, fiurroundtd by three monster havo^lcon considered and agreed to by When tbe life and income of a dois always a “fad.”—Yonkers States­ inestic servant is compared with that Bo«wer in many placet for exactly orcas, or billers, which bad him wind­ the Democrat'.o Senators, known as .the ed and badly wounded. Tbe story is man. the same purpose, we may with truth compromise committee. There are of many a girl In business, or even The blarney stone at the World’s with that of many working mcn,/I.am call It a model; and in this case we best told by Welsh: over 400 of bhem, sal it makes a new “We saw a big broadhead half a hill, or a measure greatly dlTering Fair was a sham rork.—Rochester prepared to say that she la exceeding­ think we may be Justified in calling Post. this a model f jrm-bouse, says Pal- mile away to windward, and he kept from the Wilson bill and. from tho Sen­ ly well off and.Sf thrifty, could very a-jumping so hard that we knew he ate bill in \any form in which it has ileer's American builder. When a man is vaccinated he soon save £100. Servants are often tobacco, ground, dry. or damp aod p cklod. was in trouble. When we got clueer been presented. The amandmpnte scanled or OiborirlM. of all de*.-ripMon«, usually secs the point—We.-1 Union very goxl to. tbelr relatives and Tbe rooms-are all of good capacity we saw some thrashers or billers afoul heretofore presented by Senator Veal 50 ceo's a pc-und; Senate aad Boom bills. Gaxbtte. friends, and can be taught to save of hltrf, and the’ water for an acre or and reported from tho Finance Com­ Sometimes a man feels tbe lightest money, but it U idle to blink the fact rt*U around was bloody. The .orcas mittee are indorsed by tho comprom&e as follows: * that a great deal of their wages goes when be has a heavy load on. — Glens were pretty blg-ones arid very vicious, committee. Tboro is a general In­ upon their backs in tbe shape of un­ . Cigar*, cigarettes, cheroot* of all kinds, Falls Republican. especially one which was fully twen­ crease iri the bill, and in some sched­ suitable finery. Putting all this 84 e pound and 23 per cent ad valorem; W hen a man ’ s counfenance falls ty feet long, and when tbe whale ule! the increases are very marked. and paper cigars aud cigarettes. Including aside, what can you get for a wages went down a few fathoms this old Tte new sugar schedule provides: wrapper*, shall te subject to the nut it naturally lowers its face value.— budget of £54? Well, you can, with but e* as are herein imposed on cigar*. Yonkers Statesman. , boy rushed down after him and gave luck, get well served in every depart­ it to him hard. You see a whale can Mrs Mulligan—I’d rather bevthe ment except the kitchen. "God sends stay under about half an hour, and and.cfa all tank tottoue sirup* of cane hull family sick than you! Mr. Mul­ the food, but the devil sends the be can go down 400 or 500 fathoms juice or of beet juice, metada, concen­ ligan—So would L—Hallo. Dalry end I'&nn Product*. cuoks.” without minding tbe pressure, but he trated melada. concrete nnd concentrated Butter and substitute* therefor. 4 cents She—Woo d you go through fire The difficulty is mainly tbis—ths can’t do a single submarine trick per pound, which is the Huoe rate; Seu- for me, Algernon? He—Ya-as, if I Impossibility of getting a plain cook ahead of an orca. These orcas some­ wasdweased for it—Harper’s Bazar. to cook plain things well every day. times chose a whale so hard t al levied, collected and paid a duty of oneWbxtAN’s hand may Imj pale and She will boast of her pastry and when ho bits the bottom be breaker eighth of 1 cent per pound tn addition to Milk, fresh. 3 cents per gallon; Senate delicate, but she can pick up a hot­ “ongtrajs." but if youdsk her to cook hls jawbone. Well, this old orca fol­ the said duty of 40 per eeniutn ad valorem; ter p'.ate than a mac.—Tbxas Sift­ a ehop or fry a potato properly, itjs lowed the whale so savagely that he too often utterly beyond her. and as ings. did not stay down over ffve mlnutea centrated tuelada. coocroto or concen­ t.'abbaze', 3 cents each: rwnale and The servant-girl problem may a rule she.is above being taught The and conveniently arranged, and the at a time, and when he come up be trated molaM'** wblch are Imported from House bills, free. . principal rooms have an (-pen fire­ was Jumped upon by the other twn, or are tbo product df any country wblch properly be referred to as the hire middle-class bread winner can in Lon­ *t tbe lltoe tbe tame are exported there­ place; sliding doors arc placed eo that which kept watch on him like hungry from pays, directly or Indirectly, a bounty education of women.—West Union don be certain, at a hundred restau­ rants, or at bls club, df getting a re­ the parlor, sittipR-room and hall can wolves. i¥ben he saw the feroclou# en tbe' export thereof, shall pay a duty of Gazette. past of three courses excjllent’.y one-tenth of 1 cent per pound in addition to be thrown together on special occa­ gang be seemed to lose heart, for Houey. 10 cents per gallon, tho Hoose “Were you a bull or a bear?" asked tbe fereyolng ratea I rovidakl that nothing rate; Senate blil.,2u per cent. cooked and presented to him at a sions. a feature which is always ap­ they were too quick for him. I think herein an acquaintance of a speculator. contained shall be *o construed a« moderate cost The fame certainly preciated: The dining-room b he was Just about worn out. or down­ •Neither," he replied; “I was ad ass." cannot be had at home. My own ex­ reached from kitchen through lobby, hearted, or something, for he anchor­ -T.d Bite. planation is a very simple one.’ The which b fitted up with press and ed for a second. This gave the big mercial reciprocity concluded te'ween the Jillson says he has noticed that British plain cook does not consider, United Mates and the king ot tbe Hawaiian drawers. In this way two dpars are orca a chance to glide up and catch Islands on Jan. 30, 1&T3. or tbe provisions tho outsider who Cake* a little flyer in the first place, that her employers between kitchen, and dlnlng-TOom hfnTby tbe under lip and bite a piece graph roads a* follows: Pea*. dried. 20 in stocks usually comes back with hls are entitled to have food at all bet­ and hall, so that the fum-'s ot tbe out The old fellow lashed and dived, wings clipped.—Buffalo Courier. ter prepared than the herself knows kitchen are kept out of the main but down went another arcM aftet colleeted and paid on molagMB testing 49 A citizen of Georgia has In bls how to prepare it This knocks on bouse. degree* or Ion by tho polariscope and con­ him. keeping -two eggs said to be forty the head any idea of teaching her tho Tbe hall is wide and spacious, and “When the whale came up tbe orca taining 30 pw centum of.moisture, and on years old. Here's S10 says that those art. She simply listens to her mis­ gjves a stranger on entering an idea •had him by the Up, and the third molasses posting stove 40 de tree* and net above 58 de rees f>olarl‘ccpe. a duty of 9 eggs can't be beat—Arkansaw Trav­ tress with silent contempt and ig­ of hospitality: the spacious veranda one caught him by the tongue.. Now eler. nores her plain direct! >ns. That is gives ample space for the occupants a whale's tongue six feet long and gross ro'ar(scope not specially provided for In tbl* act. 20 I “Your business is picking up, I one phase of tbe cook difficulty.—The to.enjoy nature and at tbe same time weighs as much as a man. The way gallon. * ” "Lard ” 'l cent per pound; taken from fre* 1 see, ” srfld ’ the CObhl^r to the rag ­ National Review____________ be suitably protected from the glare the orcas jerked it all out of him ___________________________ I picker. “Yes. And I see yours is of the sun. An Expert Trailer. piece by piece and then ate off his p.u.4, «• , ■»» tho quick reply. — The main house has two full high lowerllp in spite of all be could do, 10 in Fenato. 20 In House blit* All who have been on the frontier Gr p. stories and a high attic, lu which beat all the fights under the sun. Alcoholic perfumery, including Cologne restored; fieuat* bl.L 20 per ceqL have heard of the remarkable faculty | You would certainly expect trained of Pedro Espinosa, the famous Mexi­ How that whale did sutler till >e got water and other toll el wa'era and alco­ holic compounds not specially provided Paragraph 253. relating to cotton cloth, speakers to articulate distinctly, but can trailer, whose powers border up­ up and let a dynamite bomb intc for In tbl> act. 83 a gallon and 50 per i*Stricken out and tbe following InscrteJ: thev they all do not Look at the elevated on the mythical General Dodge tells him. When BUI Peters lanced him centum ad valorem: Senate and Houve Cotun not bleached, dyed, colored, he seemed to enjoy IL for he turned bills, fl a gallon and 23 ad valorem. stained, painted or printed exceeding fifty railroad guards, for instance.— Sitt­ the following story of an experience sAll co»l-tar colors or dyes by whatever and 10J threads lo lhe square inch, count­ ings. over and died easily." with this remarkable man, wheb name known and not specially provided It seems to be agreed among all fur lathis act. 23 per cent.; Senate and ing tbo wurpel filling, and aot exceeding “H’M," said the burglar, after he will give a good Idea of what an ex­ •lx square yards lo tbe pound. 1J* cent* a whalers that no fight ever seen equals House bill*. 2a . had found that the safe was empty, pert trailer can do: New paragraph* Inserted as follows: the awful combats which t^iese a a “1 was once sent in pursuit of a “this thing lacks a whole lot of what Drugr. such as barks loan*, berries, IK cent* a square yard; exceeding aloe monsters wage against one another party of murdering Comanches, who it was cracked up to be." — Indianap ­ balsams buds bulbs, bnlbuu* root*, ex- square yard* to the pound. cent* a with unflagging ferocity. The orca bad been pursued, scattered, and the •cuare yard; it bleached and not exceed­ olis Journal. Is the only grampus or warm blooded in'* six squaws yards tu tbe pound cent* Miss Gush—“Ob, Colonel, Justlnpk trail abandoned by a company of sof yard; exceeding six and not exceeding animal of tlie ocean that constantly called Texas Rangers. On the eighth at those magnificent elms! I'm sure stem*, aplcet. veeetible*. soed* (aro­ preys upon warm-blooded creatures and matic). seed* of nr rbld growth, weeds and lequare yard; exceeding nine square you love trees." CoL Blank—“Dear­ day after the scattering. Espinosa of his own kind, preferably the whale, yards to the ]ound 9K cents a tquaro ly, Miss Gush, I learned to love them took the trail after a single shod the largest of his species. The orca's horse. When we were fairly into the during the war."—Life. habits are predatory, and his strength dltion by roBntnz or grinding er by other rough, rocky Guadeloupe Mountains, precess of manufacture, and not specially “Freddie Van Twigoen says he he stopped, dismounted, and picked and ferocity are remarkable. thinks it must be very easy to be “'Ube orcas often travel with sword Ini »,ne *q«»V« yard* lo tho ppund.3(«cents funny," said Maud. “It is," replied up from the foot of a tree the four In the paragraph relating to fish tbe werd fish," said CapL Thompson, an old shoes of the horse ridden by the In­ Mamie, “for Freddie—unless he dian. With a grim smile, he handed prepared" 1* stricken out and tbo rate ot whpler, “and I have sometimes 'seen J per cent ad valorem Is made to apply tJ ya:d: provided, that on all cotton cloth tries."—Washington Star. a whole school in combat with four them to me, and Informed me that not exceeding 10J threads to ths square all fish olla “Now, as to the degree of Justifi­ the Indian intended- to hide his or five orcas and a few sword fish. counting the warp and filling, not Epsom salts are made dutiable at 1-3 of Inch, bleached, dyed, colored, stained, pa in tel. able homicide," said the Eastern trail. When the sword ilsh get under a or ' printed, valupd al over 1 cent* per judge in charging the Jury, “that is whale and the orcas commence t J tear Morphia or morphine salts thereof. 30 cents “For six days wc Journeyed over where a man is killed in self-defense the roughest mountains, turning and hls under Up and tongue, .which are per ounce. Flaxseed and poppy oil. 20 or In cjllege."—1’Jaln Dealer. choice morsels for them, he seems to tw!siing in apparently the most ob­ colored. stained, painted, or printed, know his days are numbered. I don't tucr bill* “There is at least one place," said jectless way, not a man in the whole valued at over 13 coats per square yard, know how long a while can live the statesman, who looked very command being able to discover, good rooms can be obtained ahonld it after-these sava;e creatures attack ;allon 1* restored, la- there shall be levied, collected, and paid weary, “where men of all parties sometimes for houis, a single mark be necessary. This house has the him, but our crews have found sever­ must stand together." “Where is by wblch Espinosa might d rect conveniences that are usually to be On blankets, wool and flannels for un- that?" “In a crowded horsecar."— himself. Sometimes I lost patience, al carcasses of whales which have had In the country; the bay window bled to death from the wounds thus and demanded that he show me what Industries. A portion ot tlio:U*a*cbe<iul*l*cbao;ed is a nice feature. In fact, it is a inflicted by their enemies. 1 have and printing machines composed wholly us to rend nx follow*: Beloved—“So you touched papa he was following. ‘Poco t’empo ’ (in model home for the farmer, and a also seen broken-backed orcas which *oGre«n and colored, molded or preuo!, a short time), he would blaudly an­ with your impassioned words, did splendid hou^e for the amount of had been struck by a whale’s flukes.” and flint and l!:ne gl**« bottle* bold In; not more than 30 cents per pound, the you?" Lover—“Did I? “Where did swer, and, In a longer or shorter tuoro than one pint and dcmljuhn* and car­ money expended, viz., 92,400, for ev­ —San Francisco Chronicle. ‘.foe, show me lhe cbar-cut foot­ you suppose I got the Fluff to pay for boy*. covered ir uncovered, aryl other mold ­ erything complete except cellar ed or preyed green and colored and flint rained at more than 33 “and not more than a box and a supper after the show?" prints of the horse in the soft bank walls, which were built by owner or lime slas« b ttleware not apccUlly pro­ 43 cents* p*r pound; 30 per centutn ad —Detroit Free Press. □f a mountain stream, or point with Hair Powder. with stone on the ground. vided fur in this act. tire-eighth* of 1 cent hls long, wiping stick to other most Little Boy—“That lady gave me In looking over this design, it Hair-powder was first introduced per pound. Green and colored, molded or unmistakable ‘sign.’ Following the will seem hard to believe the fact into England by ballad-singers at the pressed and flint and lime glaw bottle* and the change consisting In- restoring lhe candy." Mother—“I hope you were vUl* bolding not more than one pint and devious windings of this trail fcr polite about iL" “Ycs’m." “What that we had great difficulty in per­ fair of ht Germaine in the yeaP 1614, not le*x than one-quarter of a pint, three- quoted words lu the Housa blit On women's and childre ns dress goods, aid you say?" "I said I wished pop nearly one hundred and fifty miles, suading the farmer net to alter the ami it was long before it became fourth* of one cent per pound; If bolding coat lining*. It&llai cloth, buntlnj or had met her before he got 'quainted and only once or twice dismounting exterior design. He wanted a flatter adopted as a fashionable ornament more closely to examine the ground,' gross, whether filled or unfilled, vheiheq. cood* ot similar dexcrlptl .a or character roof and bex cornice: In fact, a hou-e In the beginning of the reign of tbelr content* ho dutiable or free with you.”—Good News. ►**or »*i he finally brought mo to where tbe all manufactures. Including such, a* just after tbe same idea as others in George the First, only two ladies of Excited Man—“I must have a Indians bad reunited." j have any rubber as a component material." hls locality. We ask i d him to Inves­ rank wore powder in their hair, and Hr nr composed who wholly or In in nart part nt of wnnl wool hundred dollars. Can’t you lend it tigate and see for himself how houses they were laughed at for their singu­ change in glass 1* a* follow*: worsted, tho hair Of the camel, goat, to me?" Cool Friend—“Ob, certain­ UnjolUhoJ cylinder, crown, and cot!on alpaca or other animat and not specially ly, nut not all at once. I can let you were being built, and see what they larity; and at the coronation ot Al me st nil of the low dress shoa looked like; and we requested him to George the Second, there were only window glss*. not exceeding 10 by 13 have ten cents every two or three are open over the instep and fasten Incbe* square, t cont per pound; above examine a house recently built, nq, two hair-dressers in London. Tbe by one or more bands. One very weeks."—Toxas Siftings. centand the followlni words added: larger than his, which cost nearly rapidity with which dressing the hair She (in affright)—“Oh, Tom, why pretty shoe has simply points of Valued at not over 81 a pounfl, 43 per 910,000, which in some respects was and wearing powder increased Is and not exceeding 34 by 33 inches square. cent, leather at each side of the Instep. ad valorem; ralusd nt rnorj than 80 do you make such i.wful faces at IK cents per pound; above that, and not treated similar to hls. After be had evident from the calculation made exceeding 28 by 36 Incho* auunre. IJj cents Cent* and not more than 81 a pound. 44 me?" Ee (contritely)—“1 can't help per cent, ad vakrem: aod all ot tbe fore­ by Pitt, in 1“95. when he proposed it, dear. My eye-glasses are falling going valued at more than (1 a pound, 50 the hair-powder tax. It was then off. and 1 don’t want to let go of Provided, that un;olished cylinder. estimated ''that there were In Great your handA "—Boston Journal. Britain 50,000 hair-dressers; that the ibove-moiitlunod materials the H«u<e rate Employer—“Why were you dis­ flour they consumed annually In ha-’r- nearly ns sixes will permit, and that duty if 43 rer cent ia restored. Senate bill. M missed from your last place?" Ser­ pewder was of the va?ue of 910,000,­ shall be commuted thereon according to the actual weight of tbe gla«% vant—“Because just once I got 000, and the number of persons wear­ Addod to tbi free list are tho fo|low)nji airunk." Employer—“How long wero ing it amounted to £00,000; so that, rates, and comparisons cannot bo made. l>ro«scd fur pieces suitable cntjrfor'uss you ’employed there?" Servant— supposing a tax ot one guinea a bead “One day?"—Filcgende Illaetter. were laid on. It would yield over 81,­ eonts per square foit; Senate and House polariscope test and containing 20 per Mora er—Walter, see that you give 000,000 per annum. The amount, bills. 20 cents: all pl»te-gla«s alore lhc«e contain ot moisture however, fell far short of this sum, Opium, crude or manufactured and not Beatrice the lion s share of that ban­ and constantly decreased. In tbe ite and House bills. 36 cerite Loo kin j- adulterated, contain lot 0 per centum- and ana. Walter—Yes, mamma Beatrice over of morphia. Ma'.Lmn, Walter hasn't given me first year ot the tax, 1795, It only at 13 per cen*. ad valorem. In addition to Eo Flowraje, pomade*. produced 8950,000, and in 1803 it bad In too free list, after the words »petro- any. Walter—Well, that’s nil right. other rutes chargeable thereon. sunk to 9250,000. Icum. crude or refined," Is iasertod tbe fal- Lion's don t c.t ‘ai.ta —Bmkijn Life. Tbe pig-Iron paragraph Is amended to I’rovldad. that If petrolsum. cruie or re­ z-*X’oU must have made several dol­ Tho Cheapest Route. tad as folios*: Iron In plfr*. Iron Kentledge. Eplegeiol- fined. is impo.-tod from any cuuniry which lars out of your theatricals.” “1? now onr..*s snots In hls younger days Henry LabouImpose* a duty on tbo »sm* extorted from chere, when attached to the British tho United Mats*, then there kbadl be lev- Oh. no. Those theatricals were for These points have eyelets and are Jod, paid nnd ccllectel upon such prt’.ro- tho poor." “I know; that's why I Embassy at Rome, received instruc­ laad with a cord. All the strapped supposed you divided up tbe receipts aud iaced shoes are without t.agues, tions to make Inquiries about Flor­ ence or some distant place. He wrote The folio«*lnc Is added to tbe paragraph among the performers. Ti ey were and as a natural consequence the Hearns, girders, joists, angles, channels. for expenses, but they were not al­ in the free list relating to agricultural im­ tbe poorest 1 ever saw."—Harper’s styles in hosiery arc becoming decid­ lowed. However, Mr. L&’.ouchere Bazar. plements: edly prettier and more elaborate. exam ned and studied the work that started. Nothing was heard of him deck and bulb beams and building f. rm*. Provided, that all articles mentioned in Young Doctoe—“Here I’ve had was being done, he was convinced for-weeks. Eventually, In reply to counWhy She Waa Frond of Him. my shingle out two weeks, nnd not a that be was w rong. •Your husband seeirs to have the many dispatches sent, out to ask how case yeL I’ve been silting here like Having occasion to see this house a artistic temperament.-said the lady hf was getting on, a letter arrived: patience on a monument " F> lend »few days ago, we ob erved that it “As exp<n*cs arc not allowed, Mr. “Nfever mind; you will eventually get who waj calling on the recently mar­ had ben painted entirely different Litboncbere is obliged to walk. He a chance to put tbe mooumente on ried young woman. from what we had spe.-iCed it to ^e. G old leaf, when biaten “Do you think so?" was the rcpnnened iron or steel nut ram, GOLD tnaten Into a Fhoet Facet .•* natients.’’__ Pliiladelnhla Record expect* to reach hls destination by oent » jxnnd. Senate MU MSi-Hn? the th ckwue of but one t*rr>hunthe i niisucipuia ttecorn. sptanse, with a happy little smile. The prevailing color was white, with iwo-huni — *pauenw. r the end of the year." in — inch, I The other day a .yonng man gave a dark trimming, chamfered work in drcd-axid-fifty-thouiMindih of ar. “fee. 1 should think he might appear* t j I e of a beauti.ul green -----when *— rsason reason for not dancing, dancli the spirit of have made a good painter.” gables, etc. b- log white: and, in might Ax enterprliing New York chap held up to the light. Each sheets are which ...................... - *be madeHo app y to a fa-t, tbe whole effect was spoiled. “I ne'.cr saw him try to paint," re­ really sersi-traM) arenL good many failures in life. “1 should plied the little wife. “But he can Tbe colors specified were: for c?ap- offer* college titles for sale for 95 like t'j dance," he said, “and I should whitewash beautiful." loarda, light sage; corn er-boards each. He ought to buy “Burke's A Persian carpet has bwn in dance, only the music puts me out bands, etc, buff; chamfers anl cut Peerage” aud lay Id a stock of for­ for 200 years in the main hall of the and the girl gets in my way."—T.dThe seeds m st valuable for a work, black; but were entirely dis- eign titles. They would sell like hot Eor.^: re pro-cseds. It require* as much �Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest 0. S. Gov’t Report. MS ABSOLUTELY PURS INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS. XEN W. FKIGHNKR, PUBLIRHER. PT ASHVILLE i FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1894. Mrs. Stockbridge will continue to re­ side in Washington. The state W. Q T. U. coovention will Willis Wilson, aged 15, waa drowned CHOP BBPOBT. WONDERFUL WORKS OF ART. Tnxjre were over one hundred colos­ sal statues in the city of Rhodes, be­ sides the great brouxe image that be­ strode the harbor. Tmk great show pictures of Greece were the illustrations of Homer "by Polygnotoa. They were painted in a public hall near the temple of Apollo at Delphi, and were considered won­ ders of the world for six hundred year*. Ix the Vatican at Roni^ there is a marble statue with natural eyelashes, the only one, it is believed, with this peculiarity in tho world. It represents Ariadne sleeping on the island of Naxos at the moment when she waa deserted by Theseua Ix St. John’s college, Oxford, is pre­ served a portrait of Charles L. in which the engraver's lines, as they seem to be, are really microscopic writing, the face alone containing all the book of Psalms, with the creeds and several forms of prayers. The excavators at Delphi recently dug up a colosaal marble statue of Apollo. The sculpture is of the best antique school, and the statue itself is excellently preserved, with the excep­ tion that the nose Is broken. It some­ what resembles the Apollo of Tenea In the museum at Munich. HadlaxusJ oxhts haw at Mechlin, in Brabant, a cherry stone carved in the form of a basket, in which were four­ teen pairs of dice, the spots on the latr ter being visible to the naked eye. A cherry stone carved by, the Italian sculptor, Rossi, and containing a glory of sixty saints, was shown at Florence fof many years. . tiqua. Temperature aud rainfall were both Van Buren county pioneers will hold favorable during April, and the grow­ ing wheat made fairly good progress. I their annual reunion at South Hoven, ' The average condition May 1, In the1 J uue "flsouthern and central counties was 80. On July 4, at Lansing, will be held Ber cent, northern 96 per cent, and the state convention of the people's Late 90 per cent, comparison l«ing | party­ vitality and growth of average years. Ironwood la to lose ita chair factory. One year ago the average condition In . The plant is to be removed to Marsh­ the southern counties was "3 percent field. Wla. ancLcentral 79 per cent, and the crop Brown,— aged of 1893 was Animated in October at' . Willie ------------• —flr year*, fell into 23,090,693 bushels, an average of 15 Taw** CLy and tbe State. State- ... In drowned. • bushels per acre for the 1892 the average condition May 1, in While trying to stop a runaway horse the southern counties was 84 pt r cent, at Grand Rapid* Anthony Brouwer was and central 81 per cent, and the total killed. yield In the State was 25,284,218 bush­ Beadgear ofthestyle known as yacht­ els, an average of 15.59 bushels per NEWSPAPER FIGURES. acre. In 1891 the average condition ing caps is now worn by tbe police of Theue are 20,934 newspapers pub­ May ], In the southern counties was Traverse City. The post office at Ensign, Delta coun­ lished tn the Uhited States. I”-' er cent, nnd in the central 99 per The. first newspaper directory pub­ rent, pnd tin* crop of that year was ty, has been discontinued. The mail >39,183 bushels, an average of 18.49 goes to Rapid River. lished in IH09 contained the names of j>e icre. ■ Nearly 97 per cent of the The annual meeting of the State *5,219 publication*. i‘>i : crop in the State is grown In Pioneers’ association will be held in New York has more newspaper* tht outbern and central counties. Lansing June fl and T. than any other state, the number be­ I oiolhy and June grass meadows ing 2,131. Alaska has but four. ?' iu prime condition. The state- Port Sheldon, Ottawa county, with G There are 1,320 religious journals uiont-fliat they never looked better at J. Cook as postmaster. published in this country with an ag­ this time of year occurs frequently In Labor day will be celebrated with gregate circulation of over 4,000,000. correspondents' notes. Clover that was seeded last year1 promises an aver­ appropriate ceremonies by the Central There are 8,000 class newspapers in age crop, but old clover Is about all the United State*. These are divided destroyed, probably In most cases by George Booth waa found dead in bl* between 100 distinct classes not includ­ the clover root borer. Various names room at Grand Rapid* under circum- ing political journals. as ‘.‘grubs," “crown-worms,” “insects," atancea strongly pointing to suicide. Massacuvsetth has fifty-one less “g^een, brown and yellow worms,” Tbe annual camp meeting of Mich­ “root robbers,’’ “small black bug that igan Spiritualists will be held al Vicks­ newspapers than Kansas, South Da kota more than Maine, North Dakota eats the clover roots off," etc., are more than New Hampshire, Montana given In the reports. One correspond­ burg from August 10 to September 2. IL EL Garfield, a. well-to-do farmer more than Rhode Island and Washing­ ent In Livingston county reports from eight to forty little green worms, living near Albion, died suddenly from ton more than Connecticut. about one-fourth of an Inch long, tbe effects of a fall from a haystack. Tileue are 1,378 newspapers in the around each clover stool. It is esti­ George Munger, the man who cap­ United States that have a circulation mated that one-foupth of the clover In tured Jefferson Davis, ha* been ap­ of over 5,000 copies each issue. None the southern counties will be plowed pointed village marshal of Marcellus. of these arc in Arizona, Delaware, np. The average condition of what The house commit toe on public build­ Indian territory, Nevada, New Mexico, remains ranges from 81per cent In the southern counties to98 per cent In the ings and grounds has refused to rec­ North Dakota, Oklahoma or Wyoming. ommend a public building for Grand The deaf, dumb and blind have 40 northern Counties. * papers in America, the anarchists 15, The present outlook for an average Haven. At the commencement exercises of negroes 129, woman suffragists 13, fash­ crop of apples Is- encouraging. The figures toy the .southern counties are the Athens high school. In June, Sec­ ions 89, household 48, agriculture &3Q, 84 per cent, central and northern IM retary of State Gardner will deliver stock raising 100. matrimonial 9, social per cent and State 88 per cent. the oration. games 8 and advertising 12. Peaches promise from five-eights to The Michigan masonic grand lodge three- fourths of a full average crop. will have charge of tbe laying of the STRANGE THINGS. Washington Gardner, corner stone of the new city hall at Secretary of State. Bay City May 30. Ix Heligoland Sabbath begins at six Alfred Jansen, a tailor of Grand p. tn. on Saturday, when the church A GOOD ONE ON WASHINGTON Rapids, was run over by a Chicago, bell is lolled, and ends on Sunday at GARDNER. Burlington & Quincy train at Canton, the same hour. Formerly no vessel could leave port between those hours. The many Nashville friends and ad­ Ill, and Instantly killed. Tire Arabs hare a superstition that mirers of Washington Gardner, lhe Cyrus Mendenhall, of Oxford, Oak­ genial preacher.and [st crc-fary of state land county, has beeu appointed chap­ the stork has a human heart. When will appreciate the following from the lain ol the state house of correction at one of these birds builds its nest or^a Grand Rapids Democrat: housetop they believe the happiness of Ionia to succeed A. J. Eldred. Down in Lansing the politicians are A horse belonging to Herbert Tyson, that household is Insured for that year. chuckling over a story told at the ex­ Farmer* in Mexico use oxen of one of Kalamazoo, ran away. His two pense of tbe Rev Washington Gard­ color in the morning and of another ner, who Is secretary of state In official little girls were thrown out of tbe buggy color in the afternoon. They have no life, a Methodist minister in religious and seriously Injured. One may die. life and a good man In private life. The city councils at St Joseph and reason for doing so beyond the fact Mr. Gardner, with State Treasurer Benton Harbor have empowered health that their forefathers did it and they Wilkinson and Land Commissioner officers to Inspect all lake vessels sus­ concluded it must be the i .ght thing to do. French, constitute the Board of State pected of baring smallpox on board. Auditors, and Jn order to avoid the Tire "Specter of the Brocken” is a Little Frances, the 2-year-old daugh­ rock upon which tbelr lamented prede­ ter of Clarence Crandall, of Luther, mirage visible only on the highest peak cessors split, they are giving a good of the Hartz mountains in Hungary. deal of eagle-eyed attention to every found a bottle of carbolic acid and Just before sunset a gigantic shadow bill that comes before the board. At dranklta contents. She died In great of the spectator is cast upon a very the last session of lhe board a bill that agony. The Soldiers’ borne at Grand Rapids dense atmosphere In the valley east of looked suspicious was presented for auditing and was promptly hung up. now has 337 Inmates, tbe lowest num- the mountain. Ix Hawaii, one of the Sandwich is­ Later in the day Mr. Gardner called another state official in his private of­ erana have gone out m able-bodied, to lands, there is a spot called the Rock fice, showed the obnoxious bill and care for themselves of Refuge. If a criminal reaches this asked the other’s opinion. George W. Nichols, a prominent law­ rock before captured he is safe, so long “What did Wilkinson say?" asked Usually his yer and real estate dealer of Battle as he remains there. the non-committal official. Creek, died very suddenly from the ef­ family supply him with food until he “He said: ’Confound It!’" is able to make his escape, but he is fects of an operation. Deceased wm “What did French say?” never allowed to return to his own ■ lie said: ‘Damn It,' ’’ admitted the tribe. ______ secretary In a bushed tone. By order of tbe mayor of Anu Arbor PITH AND POINT. “And what did you say?” all the nickel-ln-the-slot machines have “I agreed with both," said the secre­ been removed from the saloons and Oldmax—"Did your son get through tary, meekly, candy stores of tbe city. The machines college?" Patedegras—"No,' only as have done an immense business. far as a substitute half-book.”—Puck. Specimen Cases. Lightning struck a schoolhouse in "The question which confronts us,” fl. H. Clifford, New Cassel,Wta.wss troubled rltb neuralgia and rheumatism, hls stomach Prairie Rondo, near Kalamazoo, stun­ howled tho orator, "is how to confront ning six children. G E. Fouckboner*a the question.”—Cleveland Plaindealer. daughter had her shoe and stocking Mast people would rather turn waa terribly reduced in fle»h and atrractb. torn off and was badly blistered. somebody else down than to go to work Three bottles of Electric Bitter* cured him. Kalamazoo lays claim to the title of and turn something up.—Galveston Edward Bbepberd, Harrisburg, Hl., bad a running sore on bi* leg ot e’gbt years'*taod- tbe ”Conventloa City." Within a few News. iag. Used three bottle* of Electric bitten and weeks conventions have been held "Well, Topsey, and what do you do •even twice of Bucklen’a Balve, and bl* leg la there of six different organisations, sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O,, on tho plantation?" Topsoy—"Well, had Ove large fever aorta on bls leg, doctor* and five are being held there this week. miss; I mostly breaks de dishes and •aid he waa incurable. One bottle Electric The convention of Michigan homeo­ gits licked to’ tollin’ Ilea-’’—Brooklyn bitten and one box Bucklen’a Arnica 8*1 re vured him entirely. Bold by E. Llebbauaer, pathists opened Tuesday at Battle Life. druggist. Creek. Following the official reports "Cam yon tell me in what year the town of Pompeii was burnt?" “I don’t THESE WILL WED the leading practitioners of the state. remember tho precise date, sir, but it The wagon shop and planing milk at must have been on an Ash Wednesday." Fairgrove, owned by William H. Mitch­ —Le Littoral. ell, burned with ail its coatanta A "Hr may not be altogether original, but he imparts to everything a some­ thing of hi* own.” "Yes, he will take­ be *3,000, with no inaurunoe. Gey E. DeOx/.l*, Middleville, up a fellow's boa mot and make a eratMn of Wotnep's clubs, held ip Pblb Bucklen’a Arnica Balve Tbe Best Balve In tbe world for Cats, Bruise* odelpliU, Mra Rowlaad. pnsidect of Sores, Ulcers, Balt Khcum, Fever Bores. Tetter the Ladies’ Literary dub, and Mra Chapped bauds, Chjiblaine, Corns, aod allskin EUubMb Thomm, both cd Eruptions, and poeftlyriy cures Piles, or no pay required. It ia guaranted to give perfert sattafactlon, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by E Lletgxsuser, tbe Drug- If Wit« don't waui to catch their husbands auMaiaed MovomUr lMt while driving they shouldn't watch them. Borne people are of such Lapny dboosltbon *at they never amount to mueh. eiuims 310.&W). dczcn arc invalid*." Vert large amount* ot prfraW gold coins were formerly minted in this Ing from Komeforui of blood-dbv**e whkb a by individuals. Reid, of pertin ent use of Ayer’s 8* ru partita would be country 1 ... Tk..,. K—_ I Georgia, the Becbtlsrs, of North Caro­ lina. the Mormons Ln Utah and several Dandruff is rd exudatlci. from the pores of banking firms In California, all once tbe skin that spreads and dries. forming scurf •nd causing the hair to fall out. Hall's Hair did a large business tn this line. Bcnewer cures it I ask what yon !»■ these five hundred J carnal. . *• Bdfrt Tei»* CattI*. Laxkxg. May IA—Gov. Rich has, issued a proclamation barring from lhe > state all so-called Texas cattle until 1 November L except such cattle as are in transit across tbe state and these can be unloaded for feed and water'only at ;ords designated for the yarding of axis cattle only. Texas cattle for slaughter in Michigan can ba unloaded only at the slaughter house or killing dock, where they must be held in strict quarantine %nyil hilled Girl student WUU ths Kherwood grtsr Kalamazoo, May IS.—There were eleven contestants for tbo Sherwood prize to tho freshman class of Kalama­ zoo college at tho Baptist church Fri­ day night. Miss Lulu May Hough won tho first prize and Harty S. Waterman lhe second. Had Lived More TMaa a CeaSavy. Bat Crrx, May IS.—Thomae Burk, aged 100 year* last Christmas, died Fri­ day in Merritt township. rirouxUt Peat Wilk Her. Bay Citt, May 12.—Mary Ann Rob­ erta,'aged 20, came to Bay City seven days ago from Chicago and Saturday morning the. health authorities found her to be suffering from smallpox. The city is greatly excited over the case. The house has been quarantined and two policemen are on watch. Held oa a ttartou* (bar**. Cextebvu.uk, May IA—Sheriff Man­ beck took Mr*. Seymour and her son Andes* to Burr Oak Saturday, arrested on the charge of the murder of Jay Seymour, to waive examlnatiou. iMacb of a b. ewiita. Cheootoax. May Ik—C. R. Smith, of the Hotel Iroquois, Sauli Sts. Maria, died here Saturday. He was well known aa steamboat owner, lumber­ man and hotel man for many yeara Tire death rat© in St Petersburg ex­ ceeds the birth rate. From 1764 to 1888 there were 1,539,000 birthsand 1.772,000 deaths. The United States has the highest death rate from diphtheria, 480 in 10,­ 000. Holland and Sweden come next with 440 each. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder •A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE­ FUL OF SHAME.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO mowers: Crown, - Perry - and - Champion - Improved. Contain, no Amsosli or Alma. Cultivators I The finest thing in Cultivators yet made, you will say so when you see it Horse Shoe Lever Harrows: Only Harrow worth a Dollar there is made. Poor Health . No_Appetite FURNITURE, all styles and all prices, and Carpete, well, if you need one we can sell you. Heuralgl. — Very Mlurable Glasgow. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cave Good Health. M C. I. Hood A Co., Lowen, Moss, t M About ono mo, I was tn very poor health I and had do appetite. I could Dot work, tor I did not have aajr energy- I ws* >uflertng with | neuralgia and the pain was Intensifled by my being kicked by a horse. Altogether I Was Vary Miserable and had fallen swsy »o that I only weighed ninety pound*. I took doctor's medicine, but it did me no good. Perehsoee I noticed an adver­ tisement of Hood’. Sartaparllia In the Christian gvanpeiur. I Mill at once for a bottle of the medicine. When I htwl cmpUvd the bottle my appetite waa quite good and I waa A Good Deal Stronger. I therefore kept on until I had taken three bot- i Uoa. By that time 1 waa well, and my weight DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE? PERRY DAVIS’ rain-killer Hood’s^Cures Will Cure Cramps, Colic, Cholera­ Morbus and all Bowel Complaints. Hood’s Pills cure constipation by reator- ! tax tiw peristaltic action of the ■iirewnra.-Y canal. PRICE, 25c., 50c.. and tl.00 A BOTTLE. had tncreaaed to 130 pounds. Mm. Bamab E. I Pelt, Waltz, Michigan. Buy Your Spring Goods, Boots and Shoes Before getting my prices. Lowest Expenses And Lowest Prices In Nashville. NOTES OF THE MODES. Spring goods all in. upper part of the fashionable sleeve. DKuCjLTKbT-FfQVBED Jvcngallne sllla in a great variety of beautiful colors are very popular. They come with unpatterned material to match and orw used for church, visiting or regeption oostumeu. W. H. Kleinhans. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/576/NashvilleNews_1894-05-25.pdf 2509371528ed990b82058ed3a9d6fb8b PDF Text Text VOLUME XXI.NASHVILLE, BARRY CO.. MICH., FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1894. NUMBER 38 MEMORIAL DAY. AROUND HOME. „ The program closed with a selection | JJ4E J(pS)MUE J4EU/S, Those corsets for 25 cents are great xxxvkz .—bva qUgrtette, composed of| values, at Truman A Banks'. a Now Ready, PART xm /) Clue Cooal Newspaper. Published Every Friday Morning Nashville. Michigan. . Lkn W. Feiohner,----------------- Editor and Proprietor. OF OL’E Photographic Tonrof the World The Marvelous Works of God and Man -through out the universe. DON'T MISS ANY NUMBERS TERMS : ONE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR. HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. STRICTLY IN ADVANUR. Each tuteeriber wifi be notified before hl* BUbteripUoo expire*, and if be deairea it con­ tinued must remit for pan or all of a year, otbrnrise tbe paper will be discontinued promptly at expiration of *ab*crlpUon. ADVERTISING RATES: Part J. 8. 4. 5. 6, 7. 8. 9. 101 11. 12. Italy. 8 5001 8 800 Italy and Greece. 8 inches | x Op I 250 | SOO Hawaiian lalanda. 8 inches | 1 50T~s25 I 700 ___ , 4 inches | Tofil~~T flfrr~sbO TTooraro France. 5 00 1 9~00 16 00 8000 France, Spain, Den­ Jfeoi f 42 3O| 5O[-' 1600 30(J0~ "5fiU0 t 9001______ mark, Switzerland. 1 col, j 11801 18001 goo 5500 100 00 Germany, Austria, Buslaes* cards of 5 line* or lea*, tt'per year. Ix>cal notice* 8 rents a Hoe each ineeiUon.and Belgium. locals lu local news, 12^c_ per Hoe. Portugal, England. BusloeM An advance of 96 per cent, will be charged Great Britain, Rus­ for advertisements requiring special poaiUon. Advertisements not accompanied by orders sia. Holland. as to the length of time they are to run, will be until ordered out, and charged for •Sweden, Norway, continued accordingly. Canada, Mexico, All communication*, advertisements, notice*, etc., must be banded In on or before Wednes­ The Holy Land. day p. tn., to insure publication that week. Africa. Settlement* with advertisers will be made quarterly—vlx: On the first of January, April, The Orient July and October BUSINESS DIRECTORY j The News 5 N i ashville lodge, n0.2.55, f. a a. m. Regular meeting* Wedne*d*y evening* >n or before the full moon of e*eh month. Vft•,lng brelbreneonllallyinvlted. A. G. Mumut Bee. C, M. Pctmam. W. M. 5 YOUNG, M. D., Physician and Sureast aide Main St. Office hoars W• H.geon, Cents in coin to THE NEWS. Nashville, g Mich., sod get one of our magnificent Art Portfolio*. P. COMFORT, M. D-, • Physician and Burgeon. R Office In Goucher building. Nashville, Mlth. Art Coupon May 35. ’94- \ Photographic Tour iI of the World. $ -■— NIGHT8 or PYTHIAS. Ivy Lodge. No. 37, K. ot P.. NaahUlle, Regular meet­ ing every Tuesday night at Castle Hal), over A. 8. Mitch­ ell** store Vlaltlng brothe-s conlially welcomed. K F. WEAVER, M. D., PbVBldan and 8ur• geon. ProfeMloual call* promptly at­ Write your nsroe and address plainly. Be rare to specify the number—1 to 16—of the tended. Office one door south of Kocher Broa. part wanted. Don't forget to enclose the ten store. Reside nee on Btate street. cents for each part. R. J. BALL, Phtsicum, Surgeon, xnd Dmvouut, Office and resi­ dence Hale’s old stand. Professions] nib promptly attended day and night. Pure Druvs and Medicines, Books Stationery Arranged under tbe *upervi*ion of the and at Lowest Prices. wen-known lecturer *nd prince of traveler*, A. NORTHRUP, « Veterinary Burgeon, And member of Toronto Veterinary Unlver •Ity. TreaU all di*e*ie* of Domertlc Animal* on the n>o*t modern principle*. Office at Wolcon Houm.-. L 256 Superb Art Photographs, D G H. H. RAGAN, How to Secure Them: E. R06COE, Poultry Dealer. Brttg or *end to Th* News office ooe (only Alwsyt pays the highest c»*h price one) art coupon (like above) and ten cent* in for •Poultry, alio Veal* and light pigs, on Reed ■coin for each part as" Iwued, and thua obtain street near 8. D. Barber’s mill. lhi» Grand Bene* of Views. E. DOWNING, Auctioneer. Cries sale* • In aaUsfactoo manner. Fann auctions a specialtv. Correspondence solicited. P. O. SupL H. B. Andrus, ot Nashville, address, Nashville, Mich. conductor, assisted by Miss Flora J. E. INGER8ON, Agent New York Life Beadle, of Hasdngs. • insurance Co.. *s*et* 8143,700,781; >urThe term will begin July 2d. and plu* 817,025,630. Accident ami health in­ continue until the regular examina­ surance. Piano* and organa. WbtHer A Wil­ tion in August. Classes will be organ­ ton No. fl Bewlug raacblnea. Price* correct. ized in ail branches required for M. FOWLER. D. D. 8. Office over O. D. second and third grade certificates. • Spalding's, Hastings Mich. Vitalised air All persons In any way Intetested in given for the painless extraction of teeth. Summer Normal work are requested to send for circular giving full informa­ aw, real estate and collect­ tion. ing OFFICE OF Palmertox A Smith. Address, H. B. Andrus, Woodland, Mlcb. Nashville, Mich.Cunveyanciur a specialty. C. 8. Palmektox, J. M- Smith. C SUMMER NORMAL SCHOOL H C S L A. B. WINSLOW Until further notice Dr. Winslow will be at tbe Wolcott House, this vil­ lage, the second and fourth Mondays of each month and remain two days. He refers to the hundreds in and about Nashville for whom he has .worked io the past. To those unacquainted with him or his work, he offers the following extract from the "History of Charlotte and Its business men:” "During his long practice Dr. Win­ slow has been more generally known than any dentist in central Michigan. A* a careful, painstaking operator he has few equate; and through all his professional life be has enjoyed the reputation of being one of the best, IF not the best, dentist in this nart of the state.” ’ DENTIST , NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. i 1 i 1 ; ’ ’ , .. 5.06 . S.50 aggart, knappen & denibon, LAWYER*. Room* 811-817 Michigan Trait Co. Bl’d’g., Grand Rapid*, Mlcb. Edward Taggart, Arthur C. Drmisox, Lotal E. Kmaptrh. T he farmers** merchants*bank T NAHHYILLK, MICH. Additional Liabilitt, Total Guabajttrs, •100,000 Bubflc*. • 88,110 (lacorporsted under UwUvaof lh**UU ol MIoMod.) W. B. Klmixi*** Pra*ld*>nt. G. A. Tkcmax, Vic* Pr**. C. A. Houhh , Cuhlti DIRKCTORB: 8. F. Hiwcbmav, C. W. Smith, Fbask MoDkmby, L. E. Ki*rpax, W. H. Klxixhaks, G. A. Tbuman. N. A. Fullsm. Commencing June 1st, the Mich­ igan Centra) railroad will sell round trip excursion tickets from Nashyllle to the following places, at the follow­ ing low rates: Traverse City, *7.60; Ray View or Petoskey, 89.45; Harbor Springs. 89.90: Elk Rapids, 88.45; Char­ levoix, 89.45: Mackinaw City, 810.80; Mackinaw Island, 811.80a Ottawa lieach.S3.05. The above rates will remain in effect until September 30th, 1894. Return limit, October 31st, 1894. On account of Sella* Bros, show at Grand Rapids, on Monday, May 28th, the Michigan Central will sell ex­ cunion ticket* to that city aad return at the rate of 11.60. This include* ad­ mission ticket to the circus. O. M. Hullinoer, Agent. As the years pass rapidy dy and the r.,- .. , , । Mrs. Mts. George Georg? Bell, Heil. Mrs. A. E. knight, Knight, picked I Misses Wcta Wilkinson and Hortense ranks of the veterans uf the war grow ivj7,hr. ° * thinner and thinner, it is proper that tod*Bsh- -^nimm & Reynolds, Ostnun. The select Ion was a beautiful Their Annual Exercise* an Unquall-* one, and was exquisitely rendered. A new supply of Golden -Cottolene we endeavor to show, by an appro­ Taken as a whole, the evening was priate otMierrance of Memorial? day, just to. Brumm & Reynolds. only for--the aud - White vests for men inelegant new —— -• our — respect —»—-----—dead -------------of the must enjoyable ones which not Rad weather seems to be a charac­; one Nashville people have been privileged gone^but_our regard, and_ veneration । patterns at Truman & Banks. teristic of "Junior night." On the who are still .t ,on the * " with *** us of• the a ucw new card goes lllMI Into euw effect participate in for a long time, and for thow evening of the Junior exercises last\ to B>nrml n.«st qnnrinv after the benediction, pronounced by, brave boys in blue. It Is therefore Mr<-hiiran Gentral °',t s““da>’ year the rain descended in torrents,-; Rev. T. G. Baxter, the large audience । .irenxly urx»d tbav all uT our cltlrrn. I Flue line of bahy cabs received this and last Friday evening was nearly as! dispersed to their homes, feeling that turn out on Wednesday next to assist week at Glasgow's. See them. bad, being dark, wet and thoroughly the class of *95 is one-cf which every1 the G. A. R.post and Corpi in a fitting disagreeable. Bad weather, however,; citizen of Nashville has Just reason to, tribute to the dead and gone heroes. Mrs. Phillips, of Woodland, spent is not permitted to interfere with the; be proud. The Poet and Corps, visiting com­ Sunday with Mrs. L. McKInnis. success of any enterprise connected rades and citizens will meet at the Cut price on men's fine shoes for one with our schools, and the opera house Post hall promptly at nine o’clock, week onjy at Mitchell's. See ad. THB TBFFT MURDER TRIAL. was well filled when Miss Agnes local time, and will form on Main Hollis Dikeman, of Vermontville, • Felghner took her place at the piano Now In Progrea* In th* Circuit street at 9.30. Promptly at 10.00 visited atG. S. Downs', Monday. and opened the exercises of the eve­ Court at HMtings. o’clock,sharp, the column will start, In Bora, to Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stine, ning with the class march, to the lutbe fol lowing order: Wednesday, May 16th a daughter. Slring strains of which tbe class of Circuit court convened at Hastings Na»hTUi* Cornet Band. , preceded by tbe school board, prin­ last Monday forenoon, and the case of You can always wear stylhh ties if cipal and preceptress, marched to the Asa Tefft, charged with tbe murder you buy them of Truman & Banks. Cntnpany of gtrl* in roaiume. stage and took their places under tbe of LeRoy Rogers, uf Irving, was the Floral Guard. Mrs. Della Shoup visited her sister, Maahvim* Ft** DepMtazvnt. class motto “We Paddle Our Own first one taken un. The story of tbe Public School*. • Mrs. W. Haynes, the first of the week. Cano#.’’ murder is still fresh In tbe minds of Fred Moore and wife spent Saturday A quartette, composed of 8. W. our readers: Mr. Rogers, an old man, Smith, John C. Ketcham. C. A. and living In an old log house Alxiut two Washington street, east of Main. and Sunday in Bellevue and Assyria. Ed. S. White, sang “The Greeting miles south the village of Irving, was Teams will form on Main street, north The mainsprings Knight pnts in Glee,” doing honor to themselves, and found dead in his house on the morn­ of Washington. The procession will vour watch are the-best lathe marker. Rev. T. G. Baxter, in a few well-chosen ing of January "th, with everything then proceed to the cemetery, where Charlie Baker,of Battle Creek, called words, invoked the Divine blessing. showing signs of an awful struggle. the usual G. A*. R. exercises will be ob Miss VelmaiWalrath was down on The old man’s head was battered as served, after which the column will on friends in the village last Week. the program to sing "Tbe Dear Little though with an axe, and the man lay fi.rm and return to corner of Main and Mrs. C. E. Goodwin, of Ithaca, is Pansies," but substituted the charm­ In a pool of his own bloodt The sher­ Washington streets and break ranks visiting Nashville friends for a few ing dradfe sonjz “Rock-a-bye, Baby," iff was notified at once and his 'Inves­ for dinner. days. • wyicb 8he rendered In such a winning tigations led to the arrest of Asa Tefft, Mr. and.Mrs. Sam Stine, of Char­ AFTERNOON EXERCISES. way, that nut a baby In tbe audience u cousin of the old man. living at Wat­ lotte, visited at Meritt Everts’ last The Post, Corps, and girls In cos ­ cried during the whole course of the son, Allegan county. He was unable week. evening.* to procure ball and has since been con­ tume-will form at two o’clock, local Master Harry Brattin is spending Charles Roscoe’s oration, “The fined In the county Jail at Hastings. time, and repair to the opera house, the week at Jas. Freeman’s in Balti­ proceeded by the band, where the fol ­ Greatnessof Casar,” was uneof tbe He is a man only 22 years of age, has more. best written papers of tbe evening, light complexion and blue eyes, and lowing program will be observed: ' The RituallaUe Serv>e«». V Don’t let It be said “I did not iuuk but.was marred in Its effect by too weighs about 150 pounds. Tefft was at Truman & Banks’ washable dress much rapidity of speech. In the neighborhood of Hastings goods.” Tbe recitation “Puddle Your Own and Irving the week before the mur­ Canoe," by Miss Marcia Beebe, received der occurred, and returned home ttie Silver hull and Japanese buckwheat merited applause. Sunday In quest Ion. Of his wherea­ cheap at our place. Townsend & Miss Jennie Jones’ oration, “Idle­ bouts during that Saturday night he Brooks. ness,” was lucid, thoughtful and has nothing to say. Allen Bell has a new Columbia bi­ bristled with good advice, and was When tbe case was called for trial cycle of the latest pattern. It is a well delivered. Monday morning. Hon. P. T. Culgrove beauty. One of tbe best features of the pro­ attorney for the defendant, moved to Mrs. C. E. Gustin, formerly of this gram was Mi?s Cora Rowlader* paper. quash the indictment on account of ROBINSON-SMITHplace, but late of Onondaga, is visiting “Samantha Visits the High School,” the warrant not having been properly in town. but a portion of It was Inaudible to returned, out his motion was over A very pretty wedding was solem­ «Conductor George Clark, of Jack­ those In the rear part of the room on ruled by the Judge, and the case pro­ nized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. son, was a guest at Hiram Coe’s over account of some one in the audience ceeded. Edward Smith, on South Main street, Sunday. taking this opportunity of winding a The Jury Is comoosed of the follow­ Wednesday afternoon, the occasion Waterbury watch. He should here­ Geo. Hire, of Bellevue, was the ing gentlemen: being the marriage of their daughter, after have It wound by horse-power. Edla L. Smith, to Byron D. Robinson, guest of hte brother* Will, in Nashville Frank Wellman, Castleton. ‘ Miss Hortense Osmun was next on of Midland. Rev. T. G. Baxter, of Tuesday. Frank Bock, Castleton. the program with a beautiful «olo, Something entirely new, and a win­ Congregational church, performed the Nelson J. McOmber, Maple Grove. which was rendered In her usual ceremony in the presence of a select ner, In cultivators at Glasgow's. Ask Reuben Shade, Woodland. finished manner, and received the en­ company of guests, those present from to,see It. Lafayette Parrot, Woodland. thusiastic plaudits of tbeaudl-nce. out of town being Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Isaac Clough and family are spend­ A. W. Wing, Woodland. Clarence Grohe’s oration, “Henry Buck, Mr. Ind Mrs. S. M. Smith, Mr. ing tbe last halt of the week in Ver­ Geo. W. Cappy, Carlton. Clay," was brief, but good, and well and Mrs. V. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. montville. . A. C. Boves, Carlton. delivered. George Smith, of Hillsdale county, George W. Bird. Johnstown. Miss Marie Schulze made a decided Miss Ora Smith spent several days and Mrs. Robinson and daughters of this week with friends at Ver­ John Mungerson. Thoraapple. hit In h?r German recitation, “Berg Sybil and Jettie, of Albion. The montville. Ira Blanchard, Prairieville. Idylle,” and while but a few In the presents were numerous and very A. J. Potter, y ankce Springs. audience could understand the lan­ Glasgow gives a warrant on his high guage, It was Interesting to all. The first witness was Lee Cobb, handsome. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson left on the grade strictly pure paint that means Miss Nellie French gave the class county suveyor, who simply testified something. 6.31 train for Albion, where they will poem, “The Future,” snowing marked as to distances relative to the case. Mrs* R. E. Sturgis has moved Into visit for a*few days, and where they ability and winning hearty applause. Levant L. Rogers, son of the mur­ the Manes house recently vacated by “A Classical Version of ‘Old Mother dered man, was the uext witness. He will be tendered a reception this eve- 3. E. Tinkler. • Hubbard’.” by- Florence Grohe, gave lives at Kalamazoo. Said that his ding by Mr. .Robinson’s people. The happy couple have hosts of Bert Webb, of Morgan, Is spending evidence that Its author had made a parents separatefl In 1875, his mother very thorough study of the principal’ got a divorce and lived at Muskegon, friends In Nashville and vicinity who the week with his grandparents, Mr. reierviMjc work-in wum iu the me school ncuuui library. nurary, Knew his father had a notion of col­ jvlil wish them long life and hap­ and Mrs. Ware. refereno* piness in their new relations. Buel & White quote some’remarkand its delivery would have dislocated lecting odd coins. the facial expression of any member ably low prices in their advt. on fifth H. H. Dunning, the next witness, of the sterner sex, but Miss Grohesuo said he lived near th? murdered man. page this week. ceeded in.getting through with It In a Saw him about 4 p. m. Jan. 6th. Saw Prof. Parker, a mesmerist, is.hold­ manner which won undisguised admi­ some one go from Rogers’ house to ing forth at the opera house this week. ration for her linguality. barn between niueand eleven o’clock, Go and see him. Mrs. O. M. Bullinger and Mias Lida a. m., Jan. 7th, but could not tell who The goods from the Smith grocery Feignner rendered a charming duet, It was. will be sold at chattel mortgage sale, "The Land of the Swallows,” doing Edwin Rogers, brother of the mur­ next Thursday. theiuse.ves much credit. ' dered man, swore to finding body. Have you been vaccinated? Miss Ida Funk, of Hastings, visited 'Harley Andrews’ oration, ’•Work," Knew be saved old coinsand kept them Paris green*at E. Liebbauser’s. her mother, Mrs. Wm. Haynes, Sun­ was an excellent paper and was well in tobacco sack. Identified blood­ received. Lots of strawberries on tbe market. day and Monday. stained sack found in the house. Knew “Roderick Lee,” a recitation by his brother had a little change, also Melville Miller and family, of Belle­ Glasgow has a change of advt. this Adah Webster, marked that yonng had 32-callbre revolver and watch week. vue, were guests at Milton Moore's lady as possessing the qualities of elo­ which have been missing since tbe Saturday aud Sunday. Have you seen the new rugs at Glas ­ cution to a high degree, and sSe was murder. LeRoy had paid off balance Engraving, and watch and jewelry gow’s listened to with marked attention. on mortgage about two weeks previ­ well dune by R. A. Foote, Clyde Cassell has gone to Battle repairing ' /rhe class oration, "We Paddle Our ous; paid It to W. O. Lowden; that with E. Liebhauser. Own Canoe,” by Mildred Rowlader, same day be bought overshoes Id Hast­ Creek. Glasgow sells you more good furni­ was fine and delivered in an easy way, ings: Identified blood-stained overshoes Brass curtain and stair rods at Glas­ ture for the dollars than any house in free from embarrassment. We were found In fenpe corner on road to Hast­ gow’s. Barry or Eaton county. disappointed, however, that Miss Row­ ings a couple of days after murder, as We bake all our own goods at the lader didn't give her version of how his brother’s or like them. Told about Bakery. The recent hard rains have made tbe party of feminine Juniors came Tefft coming to bis house Wednesday the railroad men hustle to keep the I am in the market for wool. J. B. track very near paddling their canoe over before murder. Tefft did not come to in good condition. ' Marshall. the dam at Barber’s mill, a few .weeks funeral. Are you tired of drinking poor oofB. P. S.—Best Paint Sold. See it at since. Mrs. Cobh Indentitied Tefft as man fee? Let us induce you to try Buel & Miss Jennie Troxel’s paper on “Old who rode by her house in Rutland go­ Glasgow’s. Bachelors," showed plainly that she ing west on morning of murder, and New watches and jewelry at E. White’s 30 cent, Just superb. had given her subject much study and said he had on red leggings. Llebhauser’s. If you want a nearly new Crown, attention, and she seemed to be very M. P. Lee said Tefft was at Irving A new line of base ball goods at E. Champion or Manney mower, at your thoroughly posted on the amiable, (until noonuwv Saturday, and own price, call at Glasgow’s soon. w.«u had Mw.* on vd red Liebhauser’s. nnlr.tnl 1*. ...... ...I qualities of that much abused animal. leggings. Roscoe Brown and Mildred Eggs 10 cents, butter 11 cents. Tru­ New process tin types, requiring but Claude Hough sang " The Ship Salls Brown also saw Tefft between 11 and two seconds exposure, made at E. II Well To-Night, Lass,” and If tbe ship 12 o’clock Saturday near Irving and man & Banks. VanNockePs photograph gallery. H. W. Walrath has mo veil in his did as well as Claude did she reached going south. , her destination on time and iu good If you are going to buy any furniture Wm. Cummings, station agent at father’s bouse. condition. Read Truman & Banks' new advt. this summer, see Glasgow’s line. Irving, saw Tefft at depot Saturday, No one ever supposed that Charles wanted to know when train went to on fourth page. Good goods, late styles, low prices. McKlnnis knew much about “Oid Hastings. Told him freight would be White fish and trout in pails Homer Cooe and John Butler, of Maldsj" and bls excellent paper on along soon, but Tefft did not go on Buel & White’s. Olivet, were guests of Misses Edith that subject was a great surprise to freight. Saw him after train and he A. S. Mitchell* has a change ot Fleming and Pearl Baxter Sunday. his bearers. Charlie must be a aly did not take evening train. advt. this yeek. rascal. Anna Benedict, aged 13, testified to Why is Glasgow having a good trade A good bean for 81.70 per bushel Miss Flora French's recitation, “The finding bloody overshoes in fence cor­ in harness and road wagons? Because Miser's Will,” was a masterly rendi­ ner, 80 rods from Rogers’ house on J. B. Marshall's. the best goods at lowest prices wins. tion and was accorded liberal applause. road to Hastings. Identified over­ Furniture, carpets, rugsand bedding We are cutting prices on all boots Tbe clam history gives opportunity shoes. at C. L. Glasgow a. and shoes this week and you will save always for a meteoric display of wit, Asa Luther and John .Whitright Wool twine at 6 cents per. pound at dollars by seeing us. Buel & Whiteand It was properly assigned to Mira testified to seeing man answering Truman and Banks’. Mae Putnam, who took advantage of description going toward Hastings G. W. Gribbeo aud family have Ladles’ waist for 25 cents up to 81.50 her opportunity to perpetrate -many Tuesday before murder. Map wore moved Into tbe village and are now at at Truman & Backs’. “telling” witticisms upon n her class class-­ dark cap. overcoat, and a red leggings. home In their new residence on State A. McDonald has ladles ’ walking mates. saying never a word alxrnt Remembered his hoi Lis horse, which was a street. “Brownie,” however. "c iand* which they after­ shoes, frofivtl.oo up. very pretty one Shoes, washable dress goods, straw The-best mower and hay rake in tbe bats and clothing are things that can Miss Eduah Truman sang the beau­ ward saw at funeral, it being driven market at Glasgow’s. tiful contralto solo, “Springtime,” and over by Tefft’s halt brother. be bought at right prices of Truman Dr. Woodmansee, of Hastings, tes­ it Is unnecessary to comment upon It Chas. E. Lunn, of Hastings, was in & Banks. further than to say she ueyer did bet­ tified to examining body Sunday even­ the village Tuesday. Chas. McMore now has a string of ing, finding four wounds made by bul­ ter. Choice new cheese at Buel <fc White’s thirteen fast ones in training on tbe let from 32 calibre revolver and four ■‘•The Use of Flowers," by Mary L. for ’.24 cents per pound. Charlotte track and expects more id a Andrews gave some pretty ideas re­ wounds evidently made by axe. few days. Mr. and Mrs. James Beard were at garding the bowery kingdom, and was Thought axe wounds caused death. Dell Olmstead, living southeast of Thought murder was done between Vermontville Tuesday. well presented. town, was thrown from a cart a few midnight and early morning* Mrs. Daniel Garlinger is spending Miss Lulu Allerton’s recitatlou, days ago and suffered a fracture of his Jennie Sefton testified to being en the week at Woodland. “Robert of Sicily." was one of the collar bone. gaged to Tefft and bad a date to meet Mrs. Elwood Martin is visiting best numbers on the program. Miss Allerton has a good delivery, her ges­ him at Hastings on Wednesday night friends at Eaton Rapids. tures are excellent, and she shows a before murder. I have a few bushels of pea beans supper, tiie. Tycoon is so toasty you will appreciate it. Absolutely pure. marked ability io elocution. Edwin Rogers recalled, put in evi­ for seed. J. B. Marshall. Buel A White. * The class prophecy was in t he handf dence nrices lists of old coins, on bot­ We want every body to smoke ' A. C. Buxton was gone Monday of Edward Palmer and Misses Esta tom or which were slips containing Flying Jibs. Perry & Co. Tuesday and Wednesday, to Niles, Niles *~ irvlng^tich., Fclghuer and Weta Wilkinson. They Buy your wool twine of Truman & Mich., and Mishawaka, Indiana, on a presented the prophecy iu the shape as agent. Testified------------- .. Banks; 6 cents for the best. business trip. of a parlor amversatkm, very cleverly had an eagle penny of 1856, tW or Watch spring* that are watch done, making some predictions show- three 1853 dimes, Canadian 50 cent You ought to see-Buel & White* fOe. .glass counter. It is simply marvelous piece, a 25 cent piece, some three cent springs at Buel <k Knight’s. Good seed millet cheap as the cheap-1 tow* «ucb a lance gla*s dish can be pieces and several large copper pen­ nies. eel, at Townsend 3c Bruuks THE JUNIORS. �THE LOYALTY OF WOMAN. = MANGLED AND TOEN. PEOBE Jf'OE'A BElBEE With fl«o WtarhMl. while dren-b*** ▲ad tmcl* »«*4 Um way. That o’ar ihslr I Ml on campmeat, ’YOLONE DOES FEARFUL HAVOC IN OHIO. la morwory or iMir raior. Tuo boom of cannon* roU. ■HUtor Lodg* Asks the AppolataMHrt ot • Commlrlcc t« Look Isto tho Tariff Scaod*!~«rn«atlo3al Btortos of BoUcaMM Arc Afloat ta Washtastoo. Bat un In ranllMt wh'.iper*. Como not tn woraae'a oarno: Drum-boat or blare at buylo •bould not her deed* proclaim. Yet. tbo’ her duties lei her . Koi 1o the battle’* beat. Her Beal spurred men conquest. And cheered them in defeat And where death** onxol hovered. ' Her feel oped swltvand «urc; Her touch broaiht balm and Loalin;, Her voice strength to endure. Did woman's heart o’er falter, Xu war of rray and blue? To God. or Flag, or Country. Her heart e*er prove uutruof For every wounded soldier. Or hero that hath died. Borne woman, toa ba’h ■uttered. In soul boon cruclffjd. Ahl ’Us the prayers of wonjsn — Metblnke the and refrain— • That «ive to marlin! music A eub-le sente of pain. The brightest deeds recorded In God’s own book above. Are of man’s dauntless courage. And woman's deathless lore . As comrade is to ccmrade le she to veteran true; And each to each shall cherish The gratitude that’s due Their names may. not be severed. The veteran’s deeds »sowr; But Women’* hand* upheld them. 'I he “power behind the throne." —Ltbble Q Baer. CAPTAIN JIM. “Tc-morrow is Decoration Day, com­ rades. Report for marching orders as earlv as nine." “We’ll all bo here*, Major. I wonder if Capta n Jim willy" A group of grand army men were burnishing their accoutrements in the village ball A curious bystander made the query. “Who 1# Captain Jim, may I ask?" “Captain Jim Pre cotL" replied the second speaker, “is an old soldier—none braver in the war. He came back minus an arm, got married, and lo 1 a happy and pro-parou* life till two years ago. Then drink got hold of him. You know what that means. He went down. Last rear his b oken-hear'ed wife left him. Only his daughter, Edna, a beautiful girl of seventeen, clung to his broken fortunes." “Do they live here?” “In the old ettago he once kepi so trim she is sacrificing her life for him, for Norman Boa'o, onb of the finest Cung fellows in town, wants to marry bat Edna believe* it her duty to caro for the sad wreck rum has made y.f Captain Jim. About three months ago sn old comrade took him South, on the chance of refo;ming him. Edna has great hopes, so has our Colonel He told mo Jim would bo here to-night to join in the corem nios to-morrow, but I fear ho has fallen by tho way­ side." Edna Prescott, a sorrowful larticlpator in this bit ot family history, thought so, too, a*, watching from the window of her lonely home, tbo hour* wont by and her father did not appear. Eho had received encou:aging letters from his comrade, but her hopes now misgave her and seemed to predict failure for her many plans for reunit­ ing husband and wife. Her mother, who was living with a sister in an adjoining place, would cer­ tainly visit the village cemetery whore her orothers were buried on the mor­ row, vet when morning broke after a •leepices night, Edna had scarcely tho heart to engage in the day's ceremo­ nies. She was arranging some flowora when tbo sound ot muffled drums told her that the procession had started. She gazed from tbo window, sadly thinking of other days like* this when Captain Jim had looked tho hero he was at tho head of his old ompany. She recalled, too, the last Decoratios Day, when his fatal nabit had made him an object of pity to all his fi lends. Would that numHlation be repeated on this sol­ emnly sweet May morning? “Oh, what is this? Father on earth, my joy is complete; Father in heaven, I thank thee!" Down upon her knees in prayer, tho happy tears dimming- her sight, Edna sank. The survivors of Cojnpany A were marching by, and at their bead, clothed in now, neat uniform, clothed, as well, in his right mind again, tho bleared eyes gone, tbe noble face seri­ ous with earnest dignity, was—her father! Ono glance told Edna that ho was reclaimed. That moment ot joy atoned for all the dark fears of the lonely night. When she gained the cemetery the ceremonies of tho day had begun. On everybody's lips the name of Captain Jim hovered, coupled with words that showed how lovingly he was esteemed, how welcome in this new guise of man­ hood. It was just after the final address that Edna went to the soldiers' monu­ ment A veiled form was kneeling at its railing. Edna recognized her mother. About to speak, she paused. Her father and the Colonel were approach­ ing. Captain Jim saw the kneeling form. His lipe trembled. He glanced appealingly at Edna. She took hi* hand in silenco and led him forward. “Mother," she murmured in tho ear of tho lulled mourner, joining ihe twain in tremulous finger-clasp, “let this px>r one hand plead for its dear owner. Look up and see.* “And let my earnest heart, truly brought purified through the firo ot temptation and affliction, join in the Ciyer that you will forgive the past ary, can you doubt mo this time.-" Mrs. Prescott looked once at tho changed, earnest face of the reformed man. Then she put out her arms, and those two wore one again. “Edna!" The weeping, happy girl started as tbe name was ro’t'y whispered, and thrilled as well, for her lover spoke. “My dear," he continued, "is not that reuni n a presage of the future from which I mav take hope?" “Norman," murmured Edna, "can you doubt my heart's wish? My father will not need rao always - now.” And so, amid the glory of the odor­ ous lilies and the sanctity of memories i true hearts alone can understand, j those four know that love ineffable , had been gained and regained upop that solemn, peaceful Decoration Day. j SENATE HEARS A RESOLUTION OALLINQ FOR INVESTIGATION. A terribb t rnado parsed one-fourth >f a mile west of Kunkle, O., Thurs­ day afternoon, killing five person*, fatally luju Ing two others and slightly wounding save.al mire. * ~ ithanequAlffp s morning run', l a touch impai th® bJoasonia 1 DANIEL B1KBKTT. MB& DANttL BABHETT. MABTHADABO. G SOBOE OX1NGEB. MYBA DASO. The sce^o c f the cyclone, a dispatch rayu, is a hard one to deacrlb*. Heuns, fences, trees and obstructions of all kinds In the path of the storm have been <a ried away and nothing left to mark tho spot where they . tool except holes in tbe ground. Tho tcene of devastation 1* about onequarter ot a mile wide'and six miles In length. The great funnel-shaped cloud traveled In an irregular southeasterly course, th* great **t d image being done ab*utamllo fr m waorc it Fcse and passed on cast. The alleged attempt to bribe Sena­ tor Hunton, of Virginia, and Senator Kyle, of South Dakota, to vote against tho tariff 4*1’1 has aroused great ex­ citement Ln Washington. Th© m .Uer wu taken up Ln tho Senate Wednes­ day morning when Senator Lodge -latrod u<ed a reaolutica authorizing the appointment of five Senators to in­ vestigate charges of attempted bribery of Senators in connect! « with . the pending tariff bill, and also the in the ----ihia Pres* Mon­ day mernirg con­ t anting allegations the sod and the dew. relating to the in­ tifig the judgment BiT fluence of the the laurel, the HLuenr sugar tru<t upon lyyjSo. yphan t-he summer calleth, er thejwillow. tbtfOg tariff legislation. forest and field oi grain .He asked for tbe an equal murmur falleth immediate con*idsaxAToa noona eration of tbe res­ * VKt.^JThe cooling dnp of the rain olution. but Senator Cockrell of Mis­ Wider the sod and the dew. Tho bulhllag in which were Daniel souri asked that it lie upon the table From theaiTgijl56crf ^Waiting the judgment dayy, Barrett," his wife, a id their two grand­ until the following day. The desolate modrnera aO --rl» '/Wet with the rain, theiElue^ J daughters, Myrna d Martha I aso, is Rumon* of the use of monoy to In­ Lovingly laden with flowen* —— sa cimplctaly demolished that noteven fluence action ono way or the other o i a portion of tho foundation is left. The thetaril bill have icon in circulation Alike for the tnend and the foe.. first remnants of tho h >u»e are at !oa*t in Washington at variou* times during Under the eod and the dew. . fxr 100 yard - from where it stood. Hero the last few months, but heretofore Waiting the judgment l'o a few scattering biar.ls, and fur­ have received little attention. (Sadly, but Under the’rdeea. the^Blue-^'-Jc-z. V ther on can be seen larger portion* of It is loarnad definitely, however, The genu ---------------------- .----UndarKhg'lilies, the buildi-ig, and about jc rty rods from that certain Senators nave received in­ । In the atofniof tho years that are lading where it stood lies tho roof almost in­ timations that a mon­ b.‘z.No braver battle was won. .---- . tact, together with portions of the ey consideration* ould' framework. Mrs. Barrett, who was be secured, for th*ir ^Undef"the eod and the dew, Mil . "k the worst mangled, was carr'o I over a votes against the tar­ ^Waiting the judgment day;’J [[li. quarter of a m: o and dropped' iff, though whether VU rider the blossoms, the BluerJ In a cemat ry. l ortitni of tho the alleged briber bedy wo.-o carried Home distance had any autht riiy for fartber. Daniel Barrett wai car­ the promise I* a mat­ -war cry sever. ried alojt forly rods from where ter of s< mo doubt. _ _ _ _Tivers be red,_jq tho cych-ns struck him. One hand Tho negotiations ap­ They banish our apger forever was tern of at tho wrist and scattered parently have gone no ’C~ .-When they laurel the graves of our d< to tho wh d*, one le ' was I eaten into a further than .Int'.mapulp, and ho suffered internal injuries. tl iu to the c'.orks of JUnder the eod and the dew. ^3 He wa* still breathing wh ,n f -und. but Senators Kyle, of l *5 Waiting tbe judgment day; died so n a'terwa-d witheut becoming. South Dakota, and Huntoa, cf Vir­ £fLove and tears tor the Blue— con*ci us. Marzha and Myra Da*o, ginia. Tho o intimations came from a r <(.Tears and love for the Gray. who were in another pirtof tho house, North Dakota man who is known a* a were left near whore the hous* seems lobbyist on several scheme«. He was to have gono ,to piece1. Martha, tho foimorly a member of C ngrea* fr. m oldest, aged 11. w.u* apparently injured the Southern State* and was identified shown to tho veterans than from the must make images, make images of only ab >ut tho head which was crushed with tho so-called carpct-bag govern­ MEMORIAL DAY. addresses of tho eloquent orators of things which have no souls, such as • in on the left side. The younger, aged ment ’ the day. Tho townspeople turn out in trees or plants." His Sunnite tollowe.-e 110, lay almost in ths ar.ns of her sis­ Thu amount which it was intima*el large uumbe s, for one day at least for­ have never transgressed this rulo, and ter. and tho bo. o» in all parts of her Senator Kyle could receive was 81-*.In nearly every town in the North­ getting political differences, and most their friezes and capitals and ] aiellng body were broken and ground into the 0G\ and 11.000 was to be retained by are either in geometrical patterns, or t’esn. Nothing could b j done to relievo the man making th,* n*gotiaticn a* a ern Stater the streets on Memorial of them convinced that, no matter how Day resound t* thp sound of martial many are receiving pensions who are are ornamented with symmetrical’y th* little - no's suffering, and she died commission. Mr. McFarlane. c!cr>c to at ten o'clock in the evening. mu*lc, and the surviving veterans unworthy ot them, or fail to handle twined b u;hs and leaves. Senator Kyle, say* tho matter never The Hindu, on tho other hand, nerttr march together, not now, as they did them wisely, there are non, such in west any further than an intimation. loses an opportunity of introducing the ranks that march by them, or so many year* ago, to the camp and Ho promptly irfermed Senator Kyle. Coorgo Ox lager, a hired hand at The character of the man who is said the battle field, but to that last camp­ among the loved cues who were loft gods, elephants, tigers, hones rna ing ground whe*e have been lain all behind I y these wh* lie bsneath the birds—anything living that ho oln Barrett's, who was i 1 tho field plow­ to have m .do tho intimations stamp© think of except fish; for fish have no ing, saw the storm coming, and ran for tho whole affair w th tho seal of con­ that was mortal of so many of their flower-decked mound?. comrades. As they place their floral Nor is this tho only benefit o! Me­ souls, and th * believer in tho tram’ni- the barn. He ru co dodln getting his demnation. It Is careely possible that tributes upon tho mounds that arc morial Day observance Not only are gration of tho spirit eats fish with Im­ horse insid* and run for tbo house, any >-yndicato of persons who could marked by a miniature emblem of the tho dead soldiers, though they may punity. though he would die ratoer which was ibout ton rods distant from 6*ntrol iho amount of money neco flag under which they marched and havo passed away more than thirty than eat boot, and ha* religious scru­ tbe burn, and exactly in line with the sary in older to muko an att-impt t* storm. Witnesses say that the man purcl a o vote< would intrust it to lha fought, and in defense of which ^nd years ago, thus kept in mind aud hon­ ples with game.—The Century. was lifted fr<<m tho ground and whirled man who m .de the intimation to tha what it represents s* many of those ored, but all who have loved ones who into the air at least I'N) foat, together clerks cf senator* Kyle and Hunton. whoso graves they det orate gave uo have gone before them arc led to beau­ with timb.-rs, fences, trees and debris, their lives, cr received wound* and tify their last resting place, and for a scooped un in the rolling avalanche. How Fourteen Lives Were Sawed. disea*e from which they have since tow day* at least our cemeteries are Oxingor's lifeless body was found about suffered and died, they cannot but de- bright with flower*, and neatness and The following clrcums'ancooccurred 100 rods from where it was lift-.-d int* at the Cape o’ Good Hop*: In t n > < f vots a r_::\ moment's lzi'; thought t; to ttc tho 72=1 time, order help to make them les* repulsive the air. Hi* bones protruded from tho the violent etorm* that often occur when they, too, shall have an*werod to those who must contemplate being flesh and his body indlcatod that he carried there soon, or being called tho last roll call, and with “light* out" there a vessel wa* forced on tho r cks came in contact with many ot the fly­ and beat in to piece*. The greater shall have sank into their la-t slum­ noon so n to follow there tho remdna ing tree* and beam*. Jarno* Whittle, part of tho crew perished misaratly, ber, to be awakened only in the groat of one who can no longer bo retained anoth.-r farm hand in tho employ of a, no boat could \onture to their a*hereafter. The? devote’ a thought to in tho earth life by their loving care. Barro't, had a na-r wo*caie. Ilo was sistaneo. Mexnwhi'e a planter came* the memory of tno*e who do not Ho in Those demonstrations of respect to in tho field with a te*m in company from his farm V» see tne wreck, and those graves, near homo and among the Union soldier, dead or living, are with Oxingor an 1 started for the barn. knowing the s. Irlt of his horse and his their kindred, who still cherish their not, however, confined to tho States To tbo fact that h:s team became un­ excellence as a iwimra*r, hu de­ memory, but who, uncofflned and un- which were loyal during the war of mana ;cab!c and broke away from him termined to make a desperate effort for knolloa, were buried in trenches, or in tho Rebellion. Nearly every one of he probably owes hl * life. but hastily made graves upon tho tho States, perhaps every one. that their deliverance, and pushed into the fields that their sacrifice* redeemed to wore in the Southern Confederacy thundering breakers. At l.r*t beta the Union and to Freedom. thirty years ago h-*ve now posts of the disappeared, but ware soon seen on tho For a few years after tho observance G..A. K, formed of tho men who assurface. Nearing the w eck, he cuu-ed of this day was begun by tho returned sbted to bring them back into the two of the poor seam *n to cling to hi* Beach 81,000,000. soldiers, they were loft to perform Union by war Tn the time of war, and boots, and so brought them safe to tho Chorus of Decorators—You've got their sad duties almost alone, unas­ who are now striving to conquo • them St. Paul. Minn.—La'o reports from shore. Soven times did ho repeat this . sisted, and scarcely noticed cxcopt by and to conquor their prejudices by the the flag upside down. the district* visite 1 by storm and flood peril u* feat and t-avel fourteen livos, G. A. R. Veteran — Reckon I know the friecds of tho*e around whoso nobler arts of peace. They gather toindicate th-t tho lo^s was heavier tn an but, alas! tho eighth time, tho horse what I'm doin'. Bill, hero, fell of a fir.t reported an! will roach at least being much fatigued and m reting with mule at Chanc'llersvillo an' struck on 11.000,u)0. All tho railway llnjs enter­ a formidable wuvo, tho gallant planter his head.—Judge. ing St Paul eac*pt tho Chicago Groat lost his balance and wa* overwhelmed Western an 1 Minneapolis and at Loui* inaincmont. He was scon no more, THE NATION'S DEAD. employe! all the illo men they could but tho noble h< rre reached the land find in repairing bridges and tracks Ln safety. washed away. Kush Hirer overflowed Very Old Bnnk Notes. ' Tne nation's dead are buried in Its banks during Wedae day night oighty-throo national cemeteries, only aid tho raging torrent carried every­ Tho oldest bank notes are tbo “flying twelve of which are in tho Northern thing before it. Every b.ilge from money” or “coavoniont moncy^ first 1*State*. The principal one* in tho North tho headwater of Rush River to its sued in China, 26 -7 B. C. Origina ly arc Cypress Rill, with it* 3,7j«J dead; outlet in tho Mi*-issippi has been swept tte.o notes wore i.suod by tho treas­ Finn’s Point, N. J., with 2,614 unknown away. Both ^flouring and saw m ils ury, but exporionco dictat d a change dead; Gettysburg. Fa., with 1,967 were ruined an l the total lo*s will to tho system of banks under govern­ known an 11,6QS unknown «uuoau dead;, MUUUU Mound reach elOOttO) In this county. At least ment inspection and control. Tbo early City, 11',, with ?,5»5 nown and 2,721 ! a dozen farm-houses along Hush River Chinose ■greenbi-ck." were in all es­ unknown graves: and '* Woodlawn, ’ " El­ were wathod away. Hudson, Wis , suf­ sential* similar to tho medern bank mira, N. Y., with it* 3.’0J dead. In fered an onormqps tao through the note*, bearing the nunc of tho bunk, the South, near the scenes of the breaking of three dam* in the Widow tho date of tho issue, tho number of fearful c niic:*. are located tho largest River. These dams wore located at tho note, tho signature of the official resting p'are* of the nation’s horolo Jewett's mills, Burkhart and Green. 1-aulng it, indication* of its value Ln dead. Arlington, Va., 16,’.•&!, of which Half an hour a*tor the breaking of the figures, in words and in pictorial rep­ 4,319 are unknown; Chalmette, La.*, dam* tbe flood swept down upon Hud­ resentations of <x,ins or heap* of coin 12,511, of which 5,674 are unknown; son, overflowing tho dam at that plact equal in amount to its full v a i o and a Chattanooga, Tenn., 12,962, of which and undermining the Chicago, St-Paul, notice of the pain* and penallie* for of which 4,963 nre unknown; Freder­ Minneapolis aud Omaha Road, which counterfeiting. Over and above all was icksburg, Va.K 15,257, of which 12,770 risei thirty feet above the wat -r. a laconic oxhortaticn to industry cnl are unknown; Jefferson Barracks, Mo., Within a na'f hepr 2(X) fast of the thrift: “Proiuv© all you can: t-pe d IN THE WILDEUNE5& 11,490, of which 2,900 are unknown; t ack was tuspended from the abut­ with economy." Tne notes were print­ Little Rock, Ark., 5,6-12, of which ment. All Aho fish hateborire have graves they gathered, but now it has gether upon that day to mark with 2,317 are unknown; City Point, Va., been sweat away. On the Wi consln ed in blue isik on pater mado from tbe become a national observance, a tribute their flags, their wreaths of evergreen 5,12.', of which 1,374 are unknown; Cent: a! line tho flood damage is enor- fiber of the mu’.bsr-y tree. A Chino e bank note i*suod in DM* B. C. is said to tho valor and tho patriotism not and their bright flowers “tho graves of A*a:ietta, Ga., 10,15', cl which 2.693 to be pi e erred In the Asiatic Museum only of the dead but the living, and, those who "io buried there far from are unknown; Memphis, Tenn., 13,997, at St Pete.-sburg. * * HnQaton-* ■* III* m Apples. while the few remaining comrades are home and from friends, in soil which of which 8,817 are unknown; Nashville, allowed tbe privilege of placing the has been made i-acred by their blood Tenn., 16,526, of which 4,700 arc un­ Decatur, HL— Hailstones eleven A Strange Phenomenon. flowers of spring upon the graves, the and their suffering* and t acrlfico*. known; Poplar Grove. Va., 6,110, of inches it circumference fell here, do­ The most singular serial rhem- e­ Women's Relief Corps, many of whom which J,001 are unknown; Richmond, ing great damag* to property and fruit non in the wcrld D the l ata Morgana, Peace Now Reigns. also made their sacrifices for their Va., 6,542, of which 5,700 are unknown; and causing much suffer.-ng to stock. country in those trying times, a: e proud Freeport, HL—A fierce rairf, wind a t-cu m'.rage seen off the coast of ( &Salisbury, N. G, 12,126, ot which 12,033 on! hall stprm prevail *d. Great trees labria and between Italy and Sicily. to accompany ana assist them, while are unknown; Stone River, Tenn.,5,00’, It presents the phantoms of cities, the Sons of Veterans and the Daugh­ ot which 28^ are unknown; Vicksburg, were blown1 down, fences demolished, hout-e.', temples, palac s. and ships, ters of Veterans stand by to show their Miss., 16.CCK), of which 12,704 are un­ and windows broken. The hailstones sometimes inverted, co as.onally at an readine *8 to continue in tho goxl work known; Antietam, Md., 4,671, of which were as large as walnuts. It is feared ang'c. Tho phenomenon ha. been of keeping alive the memone* of tho 1,818 are unknown: Winchester, Va., that damage ha* been doo* tho grow­ known fcr many ages, and formerly soliders and the soldiers’ deeds when ing crops. 4,55 of which 7,365 are unknown. tho time, not far distant, shall come, Shelbyville, I rd.—The damage to occasioned great and widespread alarm, The dust of 300,030 men who fought b*ing regaidcd as an evil omen th it that the Grand Army of tho Republic for the Un on find guarded graves in property is c'nddcrablo, but as yet no butokeuei a.mo geterel and severe ca­ has become to reduced Lu numbers as our national cemeteries. Two ceme­ In.urie* L> persons have been reported. lamity. to bo no longer able to perform their teries are devoted to the heroic souls who pa*eed away in the prison p?ns, • EfTectlve Baptism. those IUIXX) fettering iuk uciua fields ui of uoaui death VI of mo the .Cleveland, ---- - “ , Ohio. ---- \ — ..Tho .” .worst .---- . hatlAt ono of the smaller < itio* of New Ga., *har- 5torm baa visited thi* c ty in same name. Andersonville, G* England there was an Episco. al church bors 13,741, and Salisbury, N.C., 1?, 126. । J®*" W* nearly •« hour. Tho jionies of tho State ml Illa, who, if Of the Grand Army whose legions are Btorm *aa*accompaniod by heavy rain, wh ch had . two mission char els. com­ they are not “eager for fray." and dedust, 275,000 sleep In the bloS-sUined thunder and lightning. Many if the monly known as the East End M coion slrou* of an opportunity of showing ground of the sunny South, and 145,000 hsiutones were a* larxo a • hens' eggs and t:;o North End Missirn, fro u tie that they, too, are loyal, courageous and able to endure hardships, would The birds are nesting In the murder­ of them fill unknown graves. Tho lu>dl, w®r® <!l1lvon before a brisk parts of tbo city where they wore total Confederate loss will never be Thousands of windowsail re«poctively located. One day tho rec­ not be likely to be found waiting in ous cannon'.* mo-s-covored muzzle. greenhouses tor cave out the notices in h'.s moot known, bat estimates place it at 220,(MX) over *the city * were ’broken, ’ those qualities, if there should ever be Fish Have No MouTa. in their day or generation a necessity out ot tbe 1,000,000 men enlisted in tho were wrecked and several runaways d'stingui-thed hl?h chu ch tune-, as resulted frem horse* trying to esc»pe follows: “Tiore will be a tort Ice at the for 1L Children of the public schools The Moslems, like the Jews, were Southern service. They fought the tear North Fnd Mis ion at 3 o clock, and at almost unconsciously abeoib more oi commanded not to muko images of oa tbe defensive plan, auZ were accli­ the bombardment of ice. the lore of country from the martial anything in heaven or In earth, and mated, which ga’» crormour advanSyctmore, Ini.—The hall did consid­ tho East End at 5. Children wino liaptized at both ends.”—Lkstcn Tran­ Mohammed added: “Thareforc, if ye erable da rage to growing crop*. scipt. itfaM- �MODERN HOUSE AT A MODERATE PRICE. hare crape; “iurt thb one winter. “Tho river," thought Constance, White with horror: “tho rulhk arc only a little way from the river. ’ She ran along the romantic pathway which followed the river bank for about half a mile, and there ascended the steep hill on tho slope of which stood the battered old shell which hod once been a feudal castle. with dun­ geons beneath its stately balia. and a deep and sacred well for the safe put­ ting away of troublesome enemies. Very peaceful looked the old ruins on this balmy September day, in the mel­ low afternoon sunshine, solitary, silent, deseitod. There wai no trace of nurse or child in the grassy court or on the crumbling old rampart. Yes, just where tho ramport looked down upon the river, just'at- that point where the short, submerged grass sloped deep­ est, Constance Sinclair found a token tf her child's presence—a toy dog, white, fleecy, and deliciously untruo to nature-an animal whose shapeloss beauty had been the baby Christabel's delight. Constance gave a little cry of joy. “They have been here, they are semewhere near," she thought, and then, suddenly, in tho sweet tumnwr stillness tbe peril of this particular spot struck her—that st op descent— tne sunburned sward, slippery as glast—the deep, swift current below— the utter loneliness of the scene—no help at hand. “Uh. God!" she criod, “the river, the river!" • She looked round- her with wild be­ seeching eyes, as if she would have Biked ail nature to help her in this great agony. There was no one within sight. The nearest house was a cot­ tage on tho bank of the river, about a hundred yards from tho bottom of the slope. A narrow foot-path at the other end of 'tbe rampart led to the bank, and by this path Constance hurried down to make inquiries at the cottage. The door was standing open, and there was a noise of several voices within. Some ote wa* lying ou a bed in a corner, and a group of peasant women were round n:r ejaculating compassionately. “Das arme madeben. Ach, Himmel! Was gibt es?" and a good deal more of a spasmodic and sympathetic nature. A woman's garments, dripping wet, wore banging in front of tho stovt, be­ side which sat an elderly vine-dreeser with stolid countenance smoking his P Constance Sinclair put tho women aside and made her way to tho bed. It was Melan'.e who lay there wrapped in a blanket, sobbing hysterically. “Melanie, where is my child?" Tbe girl shrieked and turned her faci to the wall. The risked, her life to save U," raid the man in German. “The current is very rapid under the old Schloss. She plunged in after tho baby. I found her in the water, clinging to the branch of a willow. If I had boon a little later she would have been drowned." “And the child—my child?" “Ach. mein Gott.' exclaircel the man, with a shruz. “No one has seen the p:or child. No one knows." "My child is drowned." “Lieb? Frau, "said one of the worn on, ‘the current is strong. The little one was at play < n the rampart. Its foot flipped, and it rolled down tbe hill Into the water. This good girl ran down after it, and jumped into tho water. My husband found her there. She tried to save the child; she could do no more. But the current was too strong. Dear lady, be comforted. The goal Gcd will help you." “No. Gcd is cruel," c led Constance. “I will never see Him or believe in H m any more." And with this blasphemy .wrung from her tortured heart, a great wave of blood seemed to rush over Constance Sinclair s brain, and she fell senseleso on the stone foor. Baby Christabel wai drowned. Of — that fact there could not bo a shadow of doubt in the minds of those who had lored her, although the sullen stream which had swallowed her lovely fpnn refused to rive it back. Perhaps tho loreleis had taken her for thoir play­ fellow, 'and transformed her mortal boauty into some thin; rich and strange. Anyhow, the note that dragged the river d:d not bring up the golden hair, or the sad drowned eyes that once danced with joyous life. And if any­ thing con’d add to Constance Sinclair a grief it was this last drop of bitter­ ness—the know lodge that her child would never rest in hallowed ground, that there was no quiet grave on which vj lay her aching beej and fuel nearer her darling, no spot of earth to which Mother Earth s calm brea L No, her little one was driven by wind* and waves, and had no restingpla c under the weary stars. Melanie Duport, when she recovered from the horror cf that one dreadful day, told her st ry clearly enough. It was the same story she had told the peasant woman whose husband rescued her. Baby Christabel was playing on the rampart, Melanie holding her «curelv, ai she believed, when the little one. attracted by th> flightef a butter­ the dear age I was, and how difficult It was to hold her somet me*—and slipped nut of Melanie's arms on to the ram­ part—which * as v ery low just there, a> midame m ght have observed—cn to tho gnuci. aud rolled and rolled down t> the river. It «< all as quick bs tbo ght; one moment cud the angel’s white frock was floating on tb*«tream. Melanie tore down, she knew not how; it was as if heaven had g.ven her wings in that moment. Tho white frocK was still floating. Melanie plunged into the rive:*; ah! but what was her life at such a time'?—a nothing. Alas! she tried to grasp tbo frock, b..t the stroMm swept it from her: an instant and c ne saw it no more. She felt herself sink­ ing, and then the fainted. She knew nothing until she woke in the cottage where madam c found her. Melanie was a heroine in a f mall way after this tad event. The villagers thought her a wonderful person. Her ua.tar rewarded her handsomely, and promised to retain her In his service till she should choose to marry. Her mfstro38'was as grateful as desjiair can be for any service. The light of Constance Sinclair's life was gone.' Her one tource of joy was turned to a fountain of bitterness. A dull and b ank despair took possession of her. She did not succumb uttorlv to her grief. She struggled against it bravely, and the would accept no one’s compassion c r sympathy.' One of her married sisters, a comfortable matron with half a dozen healthy children in her nursery, offered to come and ttay with Mrs. Sinclair; but this kindly offer wa* refused almost uncivilly. “What good could you do me?zasked Constance. “If you spoke t j me of my darling I should bate you. yet I should always be thinking of her. Do you suppose you could comfort me by tell­ ing me about vour herd of ohillrtn. of by repeating hits of Scripture, such as people quote in letters of condolence' No; there Is no each thing as comfort for my grief. I like to sit al no and think of my pet. and bo wretched in my own way. Den t I e angry with me, dear, for writing so savagely. I some­ times feel as if I hated'e. eryone in tho world, but happy mothers mat of all." Gilbert Sinclair endured tho loss of his little girl with a certain amount of philosophy. In the first place she wai not a boy, and had offended him ab initio by that demerit. She bad bjen ■a pretty little darling, no doubt, and be had bad hii moments of fondness for her; but his wife's idolatry of the child w*s an offense that had rankled deep. He hod been jealous of hU in­ fant daughter.' Ho put on mourning and expressed himself deeply a'hictod, but his burden did not press heavily. A boy would come, perhaps, by and by, and make amends for this present lo='s, and Con-tance would begin her baby worship again. Mr. Sinclair did not know that for some hearts there Is no beginning Martha Briggs recovered health and strength, but her grief for tho lost baby was genuine and unmistak­ able. Constance offered to keep her ir. her service, but this fa-, or Martha doc ined with tears. “No, ms'irn. it s best for both that wo shcu'd part. I should remind ypu of"—here a hurst of sobj supplied the missing name—“and you'd remind mo. I'll go home. I’m more grateful than words can say for all your gcodness: but, oh, I hate myself fo for being 111. I never, never, shall forgive myself— never." So Martha went ba?k to Davenant in her mistress' train, and there parted with hei to return to tho parental roof, which was not very far off. It was not so with Mo'anlo. She only clung to her mh-tress more devotedly, after the loss of the baby. If her dear lady would but let her remain with her as her own maid, she would be b> Sond measure happy. Was not hairressing the art In which she most de­ lighted, and millinery the natural bent of her mind? Gilbert said the girl had acted nobly, and ought to Ie re­ tained in his wife s service: so Con­ stance, whose Abigail had lately left her to better herself by marriage with­ an aspiring butler, consented to keep Melanie as her personal attendant. She did this, believing with Gilbert that the girl deferred recompense: but Melanie's presence was full of painful associations, and kept the bitter mem­ ory of her lost child continually before her. Constance went back to Davenant, and life flowed on in its sullen coune somehow without Baby Christabel •fhe two rooms that had been nurseries —two of the prettiest rooms in the big o'd house, with French windows and a wide balcony, with a flight of steps leading down to the quaintest old gar­ den, shut in from tho rest of the grounds by ahol y hedge-nowbecame temples dedicate i to tho lo*t. But the business of life stll1 wont on, and there was a g.eat deal of time she oou'd not call her own. Gilbert, having dis­ missed the memory of his Lost child to the limbo of unpleasant recollections, resented his wife's brooding grief as a personal injury, and was determined to give that sullen sorrow no indul­ gence. When the hunting season was at its be?t,and pheasant shooting made one of the attractions of Davenant, Mr. Sinclair determined to fill bls house with his own particular set — horsy men—men who gave their minds to guns and dogs, and rarely opened their mouths for speech except to relate an anecdote about an accomplished setter, or “1 ver-colored pointer of mine, you know," or to dilate upon the noble be­ havior of "that central fire Lancaster of m:ne," In xesterdaz's battu-»—m.n who devoted their nights an 1 days to billiards, and whose conversation was of breaks and fluke*, pockets a id cinnons. “You’d better ask some women, Constance," bald Gilbert, one Sunday morning in November, ** they sat at their tete-a-tete breakfast, the wife read'ng her budget of Lett .-re, the hus­ band with the “F.eld" propped up in front of h s coffee-cup. an « tho “Sport­ ing Gazette" at h s elbow. “I've got a lot ot m‘>n coming next week, and you might feel x ourself do trop in a mascu­ line p* ty." "Have you a ked people, Gilbert, so soon?" »aid Constance, reproachfully. “I don’t know what you call soon. The pheazanta are as wild as they can impatient twist as he foiled ft to get at bie favorite column. "What good would it do you o.- me to abut oureelves up in this dismal old house'like a pair . of superannuated owls? Would it bring j bock tho poor little thing we've lest,';■ This Is the most charming cottage or melee her happier in Paradise? Na we have ever seen, and a great many Constance. She's happy. ‘Nothing •people have said this; it is a model can touch her more/ as Milton, or six-room cottage. Contains all the somebody, say*. Egad, I think tho modern improvement} and conven­ poor little darllnz is to be envied for iences. at a moderate price. ' having escaped all the troubles and The underpinning is laid with red wdrrles of life; for life at best is a bad book; you can’t hedge every thing. brick of even color, and trimmed Don't cry, Constance. That leng face with bands of b'ack brick and tile. of yonrs is enough to send a fellow into These brick are laid in red and black an‘untimely grave. Let us get a lot of mortar. It will also be seen that the pleasant people round u*. and make underpinning extends up to tbe firstthe most of this place while its ours. story window sill and the window alll We mayn't have it always* and water table are one, which is Tho minister remark fell upon an un­ heeded oar. Constance Sinclair's thought by some to be an odd feature. th' ughta had wandered far away from that cak-panelcd breakfast-room. They had gone back to the sunny hillside, the gres y rampart, tho swift and fatal rher, the bright landscape which had »tamped itself i pon her memory in­ delibly, in tho c no agonized moment in which she had dh ined her darling's fate. “Gilbert, I really am not fit to receive people," she said, a tor a silence of acme minutes, during which Mr. Sicclair had amutea himself by sundry a;venturous dips of bis fork, like an old Jewish priest's dive into the sacred seathing-pot, into tho crockery case of a Perigond pie. “If you have set your heart upon having your friends this winter you had better let mo go away, to Eastings or somewhere. It would , The roofs are slated with the boat bo a pleasure for you to be free from black slate, with dipped corners, tho sight of my unhappiness." making a very handsome root “Ye*.-and for you to find consolati n The interior Is the main object of elsewhere, no doubt You wculd pretty soon find a cons ler if I gave you your consideration and is simply elegant, and is iu correct keeping with a great­ llbei tv." er refinement of taste, and a higher •Gilbert!" ' “Oh. don’t think toYrighten me with degree of a-sthctic culture, than any your indignant looks. 1 have not for­ thing we know of in this part; and gotten the scene in this rcom when you while it requires a boldness to assert beard your old lover’s supposed death. an honest preference for pine or ash, Sir Cyprian Davenant is in London, in finished in their natural colors, over high feather, too, I understand: for some ancient re’ation of his has been the futile attempts at imitating wal­ obliging enough to die aud leave him nut—as tbe crowning boast bas been another fortune. A pity you did not all black walnut—in this case the wt-ita a little longer, isn't it? A pity whole of tho inside work Is finished Fuch a in natural wood, being filled. The vour father should have been in such nurry to make hi* last matrimonial pine Is equal to maple, and black bargain." walnut is cheap in comparison to it. “Gilbert!" cried Conitance, pawion- There are no moldings or paint on ateiy, “what have I ever done that you the interior, the doors and archi­ should dare to talk to me like this? traves are finished as shown in view How have I ever failed in my duty to of living ro>tn, the chamfers, sunk you?" work, etc., being picked out in ebony. “Shall I toll you? I won’t say that, having accepted me for your husband, The mantels are of ash, also the side­ you ought to have loved me. That would be asking too much. Tho ethics of the nineteenth century don't soar so high as that But you might have protended to care for mo just a little, it wenld have been only civil, and it would have made tho wheels of life go smoother for both of is." “I am not capable of pretending, Gil­ bert,” answered Constance, gravely. “If you would only bo a littlo more cohsid rat?, and give me credit for being what I am. your true and dutiful wife, I might give j ou as much afection as tho mott exacting hu’b nd cou’d de­ sire. I would. Gilbert." sho ‘cried, in a voice choked with sobs, "for the si|ko of our dead child.” "Don't humbug," said Gilbert, sulk­ ily. “Wo ought to understand each board, with ebany chamfers, etc., otter by this limo. As for running the fire-places being built of buff away from thi i houco. or any otter brick, with molded Jambs. The toi­ house of mino. to mope in solitude, or let and bath-rooms are finished in to find oons ilation among old friends, ash. pleate comprehend that if you leave The stained glass work introduced my house once you leave It forever. I shall expect to see you at tho head of In all the windows above the transom my'table. I shall expect you to sur­ is a new feature for this part, and round yourself with pretty women. I one which is to become very popular shall expect ycu to be a wife that a in all domestic buildings from this fellow max' be proud of." time forward. "I shall do my best to oblige you, Such houses erected in the suburbs Gilbert: but perhaps I might have of our cities would add very much to been a bettor wife if you had let me the value of tbe ground they stand take life my own way. on, and pay a handsome rate of in­ |TO DE OOVTIMUEal ' terest on their cost, better than any other class of building investments as the supply falls short of the de A MODERN HEROINE. ma nd. In former times a house like this would be painted white, but we are glad to say that much improve­ Sleighs drawn by four horses are em- ment has of late bean made In this pk.yea ou tho Wellington street route, respect; but unfortunately this taste says the Montreal Star. A heavilv for white, to a certain extent, sti 1 loaded sleigh was coming cityward. One of the horses next the vehicle felt The driver lashed it with his whip. Thon he kicked it. Finvllv he swore at it But bo did not get down to ex­ tricate the animal from the harness, -which held It a prisoner. The men in the seigh bur el their chins in their overcoat* r nd indu’ged the oontemplaVon of fatalism as a philosophy which i amoves every passion from the breast. Suddenly a Indy clad in a tealskin sac jue got out. and, going up to the driver, said to him in an im­ perative way: “Give ma that whip." Thb driver was dazed. In a stupefied wav ho handed over tho whip. “Now," said the little lady. "If you touch that horae again I will let you feal the weight ot this whip across your shoul­ ders. Get down this moment and cut exists. It require* a nice and culti­ the harness and help tho horse to rise.” vated eye to determine the co’or* The driver starel at her. The women in the sleigh tittered, the men hung most appropriate and effective for their heads, “Get down this moment," the exterior of a house, and depends said tho lady, shaking the whip o er entirely on Its size, form, style, etc. tbe driver. The latter mechanically A good design may be entirely spoiled by the colors used In painting, and the beauty of the landscape Is often lady put her hand in her sachol, marred by a white hou«e with green brought fer.h some biscuits, and treat­ blinds. This cottage is painted an ed the four horses ti one each. The effect wom magical. The hopeles* olive-green, tbe trimmings being cynicirm of their poor faces gave r laoe darker than the ground work, and to hope, anl love, and gratitude. Then tbe chamfers and sunk work are in bright W red; red: the tje sashes the lady, very whits, but as resolute as picked out In Joan of Arc e .e • woo, entered the are painted a dark yellow giving the sleigh. The men still hung their heads who e a moat and ®C*^Mve in silence. appearance. A builder was incredulotis when told tbe the interior Inter.nr wood wood-­ lous Sir Frederick Leighton, the great work was pine. English painter, is a stalwart, long­ It is the cottage per excellence, nosed man of pompous manner, with and possesses a beauty far beyond tbe curly hair and a flowing gr*y beard, bouses generally seen belonging to and always wear.* a voluminous silk tie, loosely knotted, the ends flowing su­ persons much higher in the social perbly over his shoulders. Ho is a pro­ scale, and has been coveted by those foundly ornate speaker, but his ; eri- who could purchase it fifty times od*, Uke his nalntings, f-mell tx> over. The whole of tbo work ami strongly of the lamp, and the art stu­ materials are first claw in every re­ dent*. whom h* addresMM with im­ spect. Cost, U,t75. mense suavity once a year, find him a A house of effective design and convenient and artistic interior NEW YORK POISONER CONVICT­ ED OF MURDER. to have a difference in rental of 50 per cent, simply t*cause one was built without regard to taste, com­ fort, and convenience, and the other thoroughly designed- A thing ot beauty is a joy forever. BETRAYED BY HER TOOTH. A prominent tooth and an imita­ tion diamond ring were tbe two prime factors that occasioned a bit of comedy in a dry goods store, at Third avenue and Fifty-ninth street, on Friday afternoon, which ended io the arrest of the principal participant on the charge of latceny, says tbe New York Herald. A little woman, whose gray hair was the only indication that she was past middle age, paused at the jew; elry counter and asked to see some rings. She wjs neatly dressed and appeared to be an honest domestic, but her manner aroused the suspicion of Special Detective Oestrcicher, who stopped to watch her. With a furtive glance at tho sales­ woman she raised her hand quickly to her mouth, and as she took It. away tbe detective noticed' a small string tag dangling from her lips, which bore tho mark 11.97. She noticed it, too, and tho detective says made frantic efforts to draw it into her mouth. She twisted her feature* and tried to reach it with her tongue, bat the fine silk string bad looped Iteelf firmly about a large front tooth, and at every moment the telltale tag executed a lively dance on her chin. * .Her facial contortions were ..ob­ served by tbe clerks, who were con­ vulsed with laughter, and the woman was about to turn away when the detective said: “Allow me to assist you, madam.*' Then he caught tho string and drew an imitation diamond ring out of her mouth. Tbe woman tried to appear indig­ nant at first, and then in a tone of injured Innocence remarked: “Why, I must have put it in my mouth in a moment of abstraction." “I think you must," replied the detective in a sympathetic tone, as be led her away to tho East Sixty­ seventh street station, where several more stolen articles were found in her possession. When arraigned in the Yorkville court yesterday the woman said her name was Elizabeth Ryan. She said she was employed as a domestic in Long Island City and had come tc the city to make some purchases for her mistress. Her mistress, however, will be obliged to furnish 8300 ball before she can again avail herself ot Elizabeth’s valuable services. The Oldest Active Doctor in Europe. Ln New York of murder In the second degree, punishable by imprisonment at hard l*£or for life. His crime was a .long aeriaa of murder* for the insur­ ance on the lives of the men marked ifor victims. Tne testimony at the trial 'revealed only a portion of what is al­ leged to te a career of crime unmatched in the records of the Newgate calendar and unrivalled even by the most grue­ some imaginings of Edgar Allan Poe. The number oi people said to have been sacrificed by Meyer is not known, but the Indications are that a score of men .and women have been his victim-. Meyer is supposed to have poisoned his flrot wife, his own child, bu alleged wife in Toledo. Henry Gildeman, of •Chicago; and Ludwig Brandt He is also under suspicion of having admin­ istered poison to his second wife (Glldeman’s widow', in Chicago; on old woman in Chicago, aud Mary Nels.-, now the wife of Carl Muller, alms August Wimmer*. The Wimmers and Mullers were tho mon important di­ rect witnesses against him. ’ Moyer was born in Minden, Prussia, about forty years ago. He began to ractieo medicine in Chicago in 1878. Io got Into trouble there over tho sus­ Epicious death of hit first wife's son after ho had married tho widow of Giidoman. Ho was arrested, but wa* discharged for-lack of evidence. About 1888 he married his present wife, tho daughter of a man named Greasen. Soon after this Moyer was arrested on the charge of forging bl* fatho’-in­ law's name to a heavy life insurance policy. He was trial and acquitted. During his detention in jail. Meyer made the acquaintance of Ludwig Brandt, who, like himself, was Jo.-;eU up on a charge of forgery. Braudt was the son of a General in the Nor-^* wegian army. When b th had bjen released, Mayor resumed his practice Ju Chicago and employed Branat a* his collector. In 1891 Brandt was insured under tho name of Gustav Maria Jo­ seph Baum for large amounts. | Brandt agreed to help Moyer in mak­ ing a little money out cf tho insurance companies. Braudt was to fo:g.i sick­ ness, a corpse was to be secured by tho doctor and passed off as that of Brandt. Brandt's death was to be reported and certified, and when tho insuranc?s wore collected tho spoils wore to be di- ' vidod. Moyer persuaded Brandt that it was nece*sary to tho success of the plot that Brandt should pose as the hut­ band ot Mrs. Mover. A marriage cor-. emony was actually performed on Feb.' 11, 18V2, and Branat called at the in- Dr. Borey, of Havre, who cele­ brated tbe 100th anniversary of his birth a few days ago, is said to be the oldest practicing physician in Europe. To a correspondent of the Paris Temps, who asked him on his birth­ day regarding the secret of his long, healthy life, he said: “I am opposed to all regular rules of Ufa—at least, 1 do not follow them. My motto is: •Of everything something; of noth­ ing, too n uch.' Everyday, summer and winter alike, I get up at 7 o’clock. I shave myself because I have no time to wait for tbe barber, and then I visit my patients. Some time ago I gave up the ,086 of my carriage in making my calls, as riding tired me. I go afoot, and It is only when the weather is unusually bad or when tbo streets are covered with snow that I make use of tbe street car. Even to-day, on my birthday, I arose at 7 o'clock and made calls un­ til noon. Upon my return I ate some cold meat." "Do you drink coffee?" asked the correspondent. “That drink is my favorite," was the answer. "When 1 was in the colonies I drank often as many as forty cup* a day. You see from this that coffee Is nut poisonous, as many physicians declare. I hare always had an excellent appetite and have not lost a single tooth.” “Did you ever have a genuine sick­ ness in your life?" •1 never was sick," came the re­ ply. “I do not know what rheuma­ tism and hardly what pain is, unless 1 have It to cure arm ng my patients. Four years ago I lost an eye. It was taken from me by one of my col­ [Wife of the convicted poisoner. | league*. Against my advice be placed a leech upon It to cure a slight affec­ 'surance offices and had his policies tion. Eight days later I was a one­ made payable to his “wife." four or eyed man. ” five days later Brandt and the Meyers The Doctor Is tall and still erect as went to New York with a n on who then used the name of August Wim­ a soldier.—New York Tribune. mers, who hod served two years iu Washing the Hand m. Joliet for using the mails in tne distri­ According to a German physician, bution of fraudulent matrimonial ad­ the art of washing tbe bands is not vertisements. Baum, or Brandt, be­ an easy one. To insure absolute gan rapidly to fail In health. It is that he bad been dosed by cleanliness the bands must be first charged minute but continuous do«e* of anti­ carefully washed with potash, soap, mony. On March, 30, 1882, Brandt and .water, and then with a 5-per- died. Dr. Minden gave a death cerit. solntion of carbolic acid, or one certificate, stating chronic dvfenper 1,000 solution of corrosive sub­ tery as the cau a. The widow limate or chlorine water. When the applied for her insurance money finger nails are dry and break easily, with such indecent haste that the sus­ vaseline rubbed on after washing the picions of tho companies were aroused. Wimmer* and tha Moyer couple scented , bands wlu do a wnrld f rurM flrat Ue b*nd a * danger and left town in a hurry. The time In hot water, then with scissors doctor and his wife were heard of after and kQjres clean and cut the nails, that at Chicago, Milwaukee, Toledo, _______ ____ . . . ’ Detroit and S. uth Bend, Ind. remove tbe superfluous skin about Detective H. G. Julian, of the the onyx, then polish tbe nails with Mutual Life Insurance Company, wa* buckskin and One powder, washing detailed to run down tbe criminal. It the hand again In hot water with was a long aud difficult chase. Meyer soap After drying, the nails are changed hi* name and his residence mj often that, ho continually threw hli polished with a fine brush and are pursuer off tbe track. The chare < finally rubbed with a rosy unguent lasted some twelve months, and finally to give them a shell pink. vadod in t’.o capture in Detroit. NAVxx77etar*n* of the civlT«ar dec“When money grows timid it makes tbe rest of us sby," the Elmira Gazette. Nonsense: We press our suit all the more vigorously. . �Smith woolen Machinery .Co., Philadelphia, At 88 Cents fles as follows: A man giving' the name of John Crow, day. four yearn ago near Big Rapid*. Mich., by drowned. The dead are Angus King, his ni» brother-in-law. nrotneiMD-iaw, uonn John Vanneman, »»nnrm*n, Capt Daniel Lynn left here TueadAJ iaT Michigan Baraev Mill*. 1 *tate prison at Jaekaon to obtain the ■ release of Vanneman, who is now , *uvcww oi »i* racu »uu « wum»n 1 iicrving a*llfc term tharc for'^he *up- cook of the Shupe took to tho rigging. swellings coms which broke ami Our family phy­ sician -could do me no good, and it was feared that the bontJ would be affected. Al last, my good old Mother Urged Me to try Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. I took three bottles, the sores healed, and I hare not been troubled since. Only the scar* past, to remind me of the good I now weigh two hundred and twenty pounds, and am in the best of health. I have been on the road for tho past •aparilla advertised in all parts of tho United States, and always take pleas­ ure in telling what good it did for ma." । told by Crow Ln the depot while .he reocue them, but the wind wa* blow­ ' wax awaiting the train for Jackson, are Ing ouch a gale that it could not get ' ao follow*: । out of the St. Clair river. Saturday 1 morning the tug succeeded in reaching the' disabled oahooner, but oould not get near enough to be of any onslstance. It treturned to Port Huron and nee tired a large yawl and an extra force of men and started for Mlcb- the ochooner. They reached the boat and made fast, but before they could (communicate with those on board the oil paper Shupe the yawl capsized and all except >pt beimr Daniel Lynn were droprned. Chicxoo, Bl., May 21.—During the . recent storm* on the lakes, the followmurOortSK toe. • Ing whose homes were tn Michigan towns loat their lives: . I will oomaenre st the be$iunltur. Oa Ma; M, John Anderson. Manistique: Anton Gunderson, Manistee; Mrs. Mapes, (cook on schooner Cummings). Detroit; I thojMrtit I brother-in-law. James Whitley, Marine <’ity; Angus Mldhigan. King, Capt Henry Little, William decided Lewis aiid Barney Mills, all of Port j Huron. ___ __ through. I had made the acquaintance of two I other emu who were going further north. I MAY FESTIVAL AT ANN ARBOR. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer A Co., Lowell. Maas. Curesothers, willcure you Just Received!! New Goods Spring WHICH ARE Real Beauties Beauties in Style. And Way below Z»ro IN PRICE, at B. SCHUZE’S Tbe on’r • la-c in Nashville for REAL F.NE CLOTHING. Merchant Tailoring a Specialty THE OLD ReHable Market IS ALWAYS HEUABLE. FRE-1I, SALT AND SMOKED MEAT, POULTRY SAUSAGE Thanking you for jronr pawl liberal patronage, -j i.- i... , ___ ■_ ...____ _ H. ROE IT POPS. ••Wo thou continued our trip, leaving John. | ANN Arhor. Slav 13.—The first *nu We ,WenLU’ D°rth"rn uual May Festival concert wa* given ■an ever w Friday evening in University hall. An around oonaldcrably since then, staying out andience of nearly 3,000 student* and citizens from all parts of the state was prudent- Punctually at.8 o'clock Emil Mollenhaucr, the conductor of the Bos­ ton Festival orchestra, raised hi* baton, and the orchestra gave Beethoven'* overture to Leonora, No. 8. The solo­ houaa, 1 read tho article I montioMd. It ocm- ists of the evening wen1 Miss Rose Stewart, teprano; Miss Gertrude May Stein, contralto; E. G. Towne, tenor; Arthur Frlodheixn, pianist, and The pro­ found near Bl* Rapid*. Moturalda tho track* of Max Heinrich, baritone. The audi­ the Chicago & Weal Jdlchlaan railway, tho gramme was pleasing. ence was carried away by Miss Stew­ It wm learned I wa* missing the authorities art's Ringing of the “bird song" from supposed it was my skeleton. It wa* found In **11 Pensleroso" of Handel. The audi­ July. 1H8B. about a month after I wa* there. It ence insisted upon her responding to an encore. Max Heinrich sang Wo­ tan's “Farewell" and "Fire C^zrm” in to Mecosta county. Michigan, where he was his usual powerful, dramatic manner. tried and found guilty tn the following October. Miss' May Stein sang an aria from The judge sentenced him to life imprisonment In the Michigan state prison ut hard labor, aud “Rienzi." by Wagner. 1 suppose he Is still there serving time, al­ ' *Amx Aruob, May 20.—The • May fes­ though an Innocent mam" tival series closed with a grand con­ cert by the Choral union, in which 280 Jackson, May 28.—John Vanneman singers took part, assisted by the fol­ is serving a life sentence in the state lowing soloists: Misses Emma Jttch, penitentiary* here for murder in the soprano; Gertrude May Stein, mezzo first degree. He was sent from Me­ soprano; Edward C. Towne, tenor, and costa county March 11. I860, for mur­ Max Heinrich, baritone. An audience dering John Crow, his brother-in-law, of 4.000 was present. It is now an­ who disappeared mysteriously and was nounced that a May festival will be an supposed to have been murdered. A annuaj event in the university. body was found near Big Rapids which answered the description of the miss­ ing man and Vanneman was arrested Lanhino. May 18 —Representatives for the, crime. of the principal sportsmen's clubs <Tf The evidence-against him was purely the state met hero and organized the circumstantial. Mrs. Crow, the mother state league of game and fish clubs of the missing man, Identified the for the purpose of securing needed clothing found on the dead man as that amendments to the game and fish of her son. Another witness identified laws. Officers were elected a* fol­ Crow's skull. C. F. Idcma. of Grand lows: President, John J. Speed, De­ Rapids, swore that Vanneman had troit; vice president, O. L. Landy, pawned a watch and a revolver be­ Kalamazoo; secretary. C. L. Boynton, longing toCrow at his store the Sunday Port. Huron; treasurer. George A. after the murder for eight dollars. Gould. Grand Rapids. The arrest was made in September. 1685. and 'the trial was concluded in the spring following. Attorney D. F. Marqukttk, May 22.—The body of Glidden, who now resides in Detroit. Thomae Flynn, who has been missing wm then practicing in Big Rapids, and for a week, was found Monday morn­ was appointed by the court to defend ing in the harbor. Flynn wm a man Vanneman. Ho fought vigorously for of some wealth. He had been drinking an acquittal, and introduced expert with some friends on the night of his testimony to prove that a body disappearance and foul play in sus­ could not decay so thoroughly as pected. the supposed Crow's had in thirty elght days, the time supposed to have elapsed between the murder and tho finding of the skeleton, but public sen­ timent was strongly against Vanueman, aud the trial ended In a convic­ tion. Judge Fuller then sentenced the defendant to life imprisonment in the state prison at hard labor. ly evening. Ho said: * I hope to put of this gloomy placp in a short time. John Crow ls alive and well. Ho will come here in flesh and blood and prove my-innocence. Every day I expect him. No; I never killed John. God'kao<4a I never did." Hero the convict broke down and sobbed convulsively. Vanneman is employed on tho wagon contract and is consid­ OIVI> ENJOYS ered an exemplary convict. "He's a Both the method and results when good man," said Chaplain Hickox, "end Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant minds his business strictly.” above sign would cause many a fanner to smile with satisfaction, and while we regret that such a sign is one of the impossibilities. we rejoice in the fact that we can see Farmers, Mechanics, Merchants and Laborers with the fa­ miliar smile as they look over the large line of goods kept by TRUMAN & BANKS, in their two stores. Summer Dress Goods, -j Summer Underwear, ( j ( Every-day hata, In straw, in all styles, all sizes, all prices. Our nobby stuff- Is all right, and yon make a mis- take If you^on’t look at our line. Straw Hats. catured the Jews before the Jury. CALIFORNIA FIG SHWP Cd M RH9WSB0, 0SL u>unnu£. n. mv fmc, Umbrellas at’all prices. Overalls at K cents. • Odd Pants, 81.00. * Corsets, 29 cents. Print Dress Patterns, 50 cents. Sult of Clothes, 88.00. Plow Shoes, solid, 81.00. Base Ball Shoes, 81.00. Men's Tan Shoes, $2.00. Socks, 3 pair for 25 cents. Special Values, - Bring us your Butter and Eggs. Truman & Banks Two Big Stores, PHOTOGRAPHS I MILLINERY AND Remember that 81.601s the price for One Dozen of those tine Cabi­ FANCY"— net Photographs, at my gallery, two miles north of Lacey. Don’t miss the chance. Come GOODS. early. This offer' is good until June 10th, 1894. THE LADIES are rr»pectfaflv invited to vlrtt tbe MILLINERY room* of MRS. 0. M. YATES, over Brumm it Reynold*’ grocery (tore, anj sec ber elegant Tine of M. W. Dunham, The Artist. ,UMMCR (rfOODS PBOBATB NOTICE FOR 11 KARIN G CLAIMS BEFORE COURT. Slate of Michigan. > County of Harry, | Notice 1* hereby given, that by an order of the Probate Court for tho County of Barry, tuailc on Baby Laces, Bonnets, TRIMMED HATS, iu Uio nmingt, lor exaujinauim and lowunee on or before the tweUth day of October next, and that auch claim." will ba heard twfore aalcl ON THE __ ., , And everything In her line. Her >U<k is far more cumpielc than ever before, atd to go Into detail would take too much space, there­ fore we would ask you to drop In and see for yourselves. Price* are the lowest, and compare favorably with the time#. ARE YOU POSTED Standard dictionary _ . . BlCYCle CapS, Ribbons,. ** F' ’ *> Dated April 19th, A. D.t 1S£M mrs.o. m.yates FUNK A WAG NALLS CO.. NEW YORK. IT COST NEARLY ONE nlmpt 4 PATE?iT * a MILLION DOLLARS Hires’ ASTHMA “5%. CURED. Ladies* Vests, *e start them at 5 cents, Mens' Underwear of all kinds. Children's Underwear, all ages. ( We carry a complete line of shoes tor Men. Women and j Children. Those Ladies’ White Slippers, for street wear, are I what you ought to have. Reduced to 81.35. Summer Shoes, and refreshing to the taste, and acts Effervescent, too. literary achievement gently yet promptly on tbe Kidneys, Grandest OF THE CENTURY. Coldwater. May 22.—The Shively Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ Exhilarating, appetizing. x Dry Goods company itan t»een comJust the thing to build up the tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ constitution. aches and fevers and cures habitual its Editors number 247. in preparation 4 years. the stock. The liabilities are 80.000; constipation. Syrup of Figs is the Has a Wonderful Vocabulary of aaaeta probably about the lame, Ed­ only remedy of its kind ever pro Rootbeer win Mansell, plumber, gas and steam duced, pleasing to the taste and ac fitter, failed to-day. Hi* liabilities are eeptable to the stomach, prompt in 300,000 WORDS HD PHRASES. Wholesome and strengthening, 81,600. its action and truly beneficial tn its More than TwIC® the Word* found to any pure blood, free from boils or other 1 Vol. Dictionary, and about 75.CU0 more word* than Any Other Dictionary «f tha carbuncles. General good health . Laniruagu. —results from drinking HIRES’ dall, the famous colorbearer of the many excellent qualities, commend it DO NOT BUY A DICTIONARY Rootbeer the year round. Twenty-second Michigan infantry, is to all and have made it the most Until you have investigated the STANDARD. dead. At tbe battle of Chickamauga popular remedy known. A Poor Book eh uxu comparison. Wo Invite IL he refused to surrender the regimental Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c Do not buy tin okl work because It has a good Ask your druggist or grwr for iL flag while twenty muskets were pointed SI bottles by all leading drugst his breast until hi* superior officer and rriatu A wImLL, —k,. PRICE 812 to $22 accord Ina to ordered him to give It up. , Binding. may not have it ou hand will profor auy one who Laxbuig, May 91.—The supreme court han reversed judgment in a case Bubadtuta. * from Muskegon county liecause tbe trv You ought hot miss seeing the beautiful line of Wash­ able Dress Goods. Several new patterns in this week. Laces of all kinds to trim with. THE FULLER BOOK CO., Gen’l A|U., KALAMAZOO, MICH. OS ■ Michigan Central Niagara Falls Homte.1' GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. tEASTWARI). Night Eiprwt. We Sell Most Everything. 10 THINGS TO REMEMBER. FOR Mowers Hay Rakes, Tedders, Cultivators, Buggies Harness, Hardware, Furniture, Carpets, Best Prices 6 81 p m PadBc Express. Mall. FanuArs and Horsemen Endorse Brant’s - Condition - Powders. Suit Them. Suit You. 25 Ots. For sale by K. Llebb*u«cr GO TO Glasgow’s �FRIDAY, WILL BUY 5 tl s Granulated Sugar, ■ 25 6 tta Crackers, ■ 25 25 5 lbs. fine Rasius, 25 5 tt>s. clean Klee, tbs. New Cheese, • 25 lb. Coffee and 1 fniitcau,25 25 tt>. Choice Tea, 25 8 cans fine Corn, • 25 6 packages Pearline, • 25 6 bars beet 80ap, . • 25 8 gallons best Oil, 25 1 lb. Lion Coffee, • 35 1 lb. XXXX Coffee, 25 1 lb. Arbuckle’s Coffee, 25 ■ 4 lbs. Prunes, 25 3 lbs. Extra Cod Fish, 1 lb. extra quality Baking 25 Powder, • 3 lbs. superior Frosting 25 Sugar, • ■ 1 lb. Shredded Cocoanut, 25 • 25 6 iwkages Y-ea’st; 25 4 packages Soda 1 large bottle Queen Oli res, 25 25 3 lbs. Mixed Candy, ' Miss Lillian Pope la visiting at Mr*. Alfred: Withams last Saturday. InCbariott*. I. C- Griswold la in Booth Haven for an in-, Utocn Saturday. definite period. The dray from tbe furniture store of J Mias Loa' Mikesell, of Charlotte, is a guest A Boos. Nashville, brought up a plush of Mis* Ruth Havkina. and two very nice upholstered chairs tor Williams, Saturday. tended stay Iu oowling Green. Ohio, OTONY POINT. Building and Loan Association builceM. " Mrs. Walker Nagle and children left Wed­ F. M. quarterly meeting thia week Saturday nesday for a visit among relatives tn Ohio. and Sunday. Prof. Parker, mesmerist, closed a week’s en Ted Mead apeul last week tn Battle Creek, lertalnment at the opera bouse Monday evenJohn Mesalmar, of Nashville, was on our Hoa. J. S. Barber and wife,.of Coldwater, street Bunday. . lent last week in towd, guests of Hon. H. G. F. L. Wellman I* In Hasting* thia week, as juror Io Circuit court. Miss Edith Hunter ha* returned from Kav O. P Wellman waa in Plainwell the forepart enswood.jlll., where she has been In tbe employ ot pie week, on business. of D. F. Barber, ga bookkeeper. . Thia district has purchased a road grader Mra H. G. Barber and Miss Edith RockweH from the Western Grader Co. attended the Festival Orchestra entertainment Tbe recent rains did considerable damage to at Grand Rapids Monday evening. cornfields and highways In several places. On account of tbe inclemency of th<£wMtber Dave Flory and Miss Maggie Williams, of Tuesday evening, the club dance waa not ven Naehvllle. wers guests of Mr. and Mra. ,Wn>. largely attended, and another may be given Flory Butxjay. soon. _ There waa a ball game at Martin Corners l**t The civil case of J.* H. Stebbins against John Saturday, between two local nines; tbe bora Barnlngham was tried in Justice Hawkins’ court Thursday, resulting in a judgemnt In bad plenty of fnn and played quite good bail. full for tbe plaintiff. . NORTH CASTLETON. Mr*. L. D. Benedict and son, Neil, returned to tbelr borne ta Chicago Monday, and were Tbe sick are ou tbe gain. accompanied by Mha Nettle 3lout, who will 0. Osborn and Webb Cole made a flying trip remain for some time. .. Station Agent Covert and wife are tbe guests • to CharkHle, Thursday. Harvey Troxel and wife visited Mr. T.’s Of Mr. Covert's parents ta Reed City Ibis week. Harry Kelly la looktag after the Vanderbilt brother Will, over Bunday. Henry Hosmer, wife and mother yialted rel­ Interest* during hta absence. ative* In Carlton, Bunday. route home from Washington, D. C., where be played bell at Woodland. Wednesday. baa been In the interests of the state board of Wes. and Fred WIlHama. of Battle Creek. Railroad Cmmlsslooers, of which be is a memher._______ , .________ Children’s Day will be observed at the -East Castleton U. B. church, June 3rd; a cordial in­ MAPLK OIWVK. vitation ia extended to ail. Reulien Hart, brother of Mrs. D. M. Hosmer, Mr>. Hemmwloni la I.UI"< Uowly. Frank Oak, la aaalalliMtC. B. Cooper. Mr. Jaroh Sboop la nn ekk will, aplnal rheumatism. It la a fortunate day for a man when he first Corn la about half planted and half of that discovers the vain- of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla as a blood purifier.. With thia medicine* he knows la washed out. Dr. Weaver, of Naabrille, goes through here be baa found a remedy upon which be may rely and that his life-long malady m at least con­ quite often lately. Tbe Maple Grove ball team waa defeated at quered. Has cared others, will cure you. Assyria last Saturday. ASSYRIA. Ray Lapham apent a few days In Battle Many Creek the first of the week. Daniel Keyes is our new postmaster. H. Moses has purchased a floe work team of L. Hyde has gone to Hastings thia week, aa we on ac John Furnlsa, of Naahville. • juror. It la reported that the “Lone Orphan" h ex­ count low price. See Mott Retell and wife visited their parents posed to the small pox; another way to try Bunday. .nd kill Ms trade, but he only amtlea and drops this week jind our Mr. Mills and wife, ot Charlotte, ytaltesl at another dollar in bls poeket. Tompkins' last week. trading place tor ever. Tbe ladle* Aid Society, of the M. E. church George There has been an Endeavor society organ­ of Maple Grove will meet with Mra D. H. Evans on Friday. May 25tb,st 1 o’clock, p. m. ised at the Bel! school bouse. One of tbe worst storms that ever visited thia A cord'al Inrltatlop is extended to all. Ralph Blower, 4 vear old son of Will Blower, place passed over last Thursday. The ladies’ kid society will meet with Mrs. fell last Sunday and broke his collar bone. Dr. Sheffield was c*lledjanfi"actthe brake,"and the Helen Russell next Thursday afternoon. little fellow I* doing a* well a* could tie ex­ Dr. Powers planted potatoes Thursday, aud pected. Friday they were under two feet of water. There will be Decorat loo day service* at the The M. P. quarterly meeting will be held at cemetery, on section 22. opposite J. R Wil­ Austin one week from next Saturday and 8uncox'? A cordial Invitation is extended to all d»y____ , _ „_______ old veterans. Meet at the Norton school house at 9 o’clock ind mirch to tho cemetery. With but little care and no trouble, tbe beard and mustache can be kept a uniform brown or 10 o’clock a. m. Basket dinner at noon, every­ black color by using Buckingham’s Dye for tbe THE POOL KILLER. body bring their lunch baskets. Address after Whiskers. He Hrs Lots of Business Judging from dinner by Rev. Arthur Trott, followed by pro­ grams from different schools. the Results Noted Below. NORTH BALTIMORE. other choice bargains dare not mention ­ of us make store your Buel & White, Some fellow who bad lots of time hanging on bis hands wandered down through the city of monumenta and bead stones and soliloquized thus:"Take a walk Ihroosbout any of tbe cemeteries throughout the country aud you will believe with us that the fools are slowly but surely passing away. You paaa the last resting place of tbe mau who blew Into au empty gun. Tbe tombstone nf him who lighted the fire with kerosene. The graaa-carpctcd mound covers tbe rem sius of the man who took the mule by the talL The tall mon­ ument of tbe man who didn’t know it waa loaded over-shadows the mau who jumped from tbe cars to save a ten rod walk. Bide by aide lie the ethereal creature who kept her corset lacvd to the. last hole, and the lutelllgeut Idiot who rode a bl^dc nine miles In twenty mtnu'es. Here repoaus a’ doctor who to >k a doae of bl* own medicine, and the old fool who married a young wife. Right over yonder iu the northwest corner, the breezes sigh through the weeping willows that bend over tbe lowly bed where lies the feUow who told hla mother-in-law she lied. Down there in the potter's field, with hla feet sticking out to the cold blaat of winter and the blistering fays of the rammer sun, is stretched the earthly remains af tbe misguided regulator, who tried to kick tbe editor, while tbe broken boueaof the tnanwhj*-would not par for his paperare plied up in the corner of tne fence. Over bv tne gate repose^ the boy who went swltmnteg on Sundsy and tho old wotuwn who kept tmk n • powder side by side with strych­ nine in the cupboard. The old fool killer ethers them in one by one and^iy and by we’ll re a pretty decent world to live in.—Ex. Specimen Casos. 8. rL Cllflord, New Cassel. Wis.,was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, hts atomarh was disordered, his liter waa affected to an alarming devree, appetite fell away, and be was terribly reaucra io flesh and strength. Three Imttle* of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward BLcpbcnl, Harrisburg, HL. bad a running sore ou his leg of e'ght jears’ stand­ ing. Used tbn c bottles of Electric bitter* aud seven boss* of Buckleu’a Balre, aud bls leg is soui d aud well. John Speaker, Catawba, O , luo) five large fever sores on bis leg, doctors Ml<f be waa incurable. One bottle Electric Hitter* and o? r box Bucklcn'a Arnica Balve cure.) him entirely. Bold by E. Llcbhauaer, drjgglst. ______ « . < ■ -How did Algy getao frightfully burnedi” "He «ra* warmlnglxifore tbe grate, just after a >*th. when bls clothe* eingtrt fire.” •‘Didn't Ire jump hack inta the bath tub I” Jin He r in out on the fire cacat/c.” Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Pair. No Soap WORK HALF 50 WELL A5 this season.—Ea I un Rap ids Journal. Branch counly held an election on the Inea option question Monday. Tbe rcoWe have tried It two years and have evidently determin­ ed that II in pi oh I bit Ion which dues not prohib­ it, but simply makes a present to every saloon keeper ot from IMO to •10C0 per year, which they propose to collect hereafter. Htlladate eonntv also voted, and win make another en­ deavor Io enforce local option thorn. Last Saturday was a chllley dav, but that did not prevent the village ba#e ball club from warmlug up tbe West Kalamo club by a score DAYTON CORNERS. Santa Claus Soap ONE TRIAL WILL PROVE THIS FACT. SOLD EVEKYWHERE. A YANKEE'S TRICK. the N.K.FAIRBANK COMPANY, aim The-Trick a Cincinnati Man Played on the Crowd. Among the guetta at a well-known hotel In London are several gentlemen from America who are noted tor tbelr flow of animal spirit* and tbelr disposition to get as much fun as possible ou: of tbelr holiday. During the-long evening* tbe billiard room and adjscent bar are well patronized, and there baa sprung tip an Inlcnae rivalry among the fastlfe Indlyiduals to see wbo shall succeed in “aticklog” bls neighbor for tbe greatest number of drinks and cigar?. All sorts ot tricks and devices are resorlwl to by the adroit schemers, but it was rewrred for a Cincinnati mau to invent a little scheme, by which event tbe moat experienced of tbe trick­ sters were beautifully taken in. A few eve­ ning* ago tbe assembly was unusually large.. Billiards and other Ibrbt amusements bad be­ come a bore, and things t>egaii to be a trifle dull, when tbe Cincinnati man, gifted with sud­ den inspiration, aaug out: thirty seconds fifteen or twenty thirsty gentle­ men were ranged along the bar. “Each one put hla finger oc tbe counter,” said tbe joker, at the aarne time setting the example. Instantly every Jmau gravely com­ plied. “Now, then, the first man that Ilfta bis finger treats the crowd," calmly continued the wicked and wily Cincinnatian. Every victim*’ turned j ale with horror and stood as If rooted to tl e spoL It was no laughing matter. There were men In that party who wouldn’t crooat their elbows for anything les* than a shilling drink, and who never smoked anything but the finest Imported Havanas Tbe loser was destined to have a nice little bill to settle. For one hour and twenty minutes tbe hapless victims stood there, their forefingers glued to tbe bar. Tbe all nation was becoming very interesting when another Cincinnati mau rushed tn to get a cigar. He ha>i soma Important correspond ence to prepare for the outgolug mail, and was tn a tremendous burry. " What's up I” he Inquired, as he nitnesaed tbe strange spectacle before him. “Pul your finger down,” said tbe joker. Almost mechanically be obeyed. Then tbe condition of tbe little game was explained, and tbe new-comer was wild. He raged and stormed, and pleaded business, but to no avail. The others wouldn’t let him off, and after bolda' out for half an nour be succumbed with a grace and “set ’em up.” There wasn’t change enough from tbe sovereign which be banded to tbe bar tender to pay for a box of matebrs. And tbe parties who bad been pres­ sing their foredugeni to tbe marble slab for nearly an hour laughed feebly, and remarked that It was “a tip-top good joke, you know.’’— London Figaro. Bucklen'a Arnica Salve Tbe Best 8a)ve In the world for Cute, Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Balt Rheum, Fever Sow, Teller George Clemouce hasj purchased a span of Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns, aud all skin KALAMO. mules. Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay F. O. Bush went to Kalamazoo Tuesday, on required. It is guarauted to give perfect sat­ Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fowler a girl. isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents A. B. Bwlft 1s visiting near 8L Louis, Mis­ William Norton, of Bellevue, Sundaycd in Bush, Sunday. Miaa Wildla Bllvtn, of Hastings, Buodayed a the villageA ditch, known tbe Monroe drain, la to be Ralub Newiou’a. Robert Newton has moved tn his rew real1st tbedltb tost. dence/on Smoky Row. Tbe job of cleanin'.; out tbo Nye drain la to Nettie Slocum visited her etetcr In Hope the be let tbe *25tii Inst. Posters for the Whitney show have been fore part of the week. The lightning of Thursday night struck E. posted In the village. Mum Nettle Sloat./hu gone to Chicago to M. Bush'# barn, killing a calf and doing dam­ age to the amount of XS.00. work tn a store there. Clara H wtachar, of Dayton. Ohio, is ylaltlng Malaria is one of the roost Insidious of health with Mra. E. H. Gridley. dretroytra. Hood,# Sarsaparilla counteracts Wesley Baker Is carrying one of his hands it# deadly poison and builds up the system. IOOO ffiase-Sanborns . Coffee ">SealBraiufJava&Mocha Best Coffee grom^t^World Perfection ofstrength&flavor GuaranteedabsoluteUjpure Our Stock of STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES is exceptionally complete, and it is our con­ stant aim to be able to fully supply the wants of our customers in our line. Our Prices Please And our best service is at your command. Don’t forget to try Chase & San bom’s Teas and Coffees. Meals for ive Cents Frank McDerby over 1.000 m eala per year. To pro­ perly flavor these would require say 17 cents worth of IHamond Crystal Balt. This .. .1,an IE •i*u b. —trifle th— create Irtnda Born, to Mr. and Mrs. L. Gardner, May I6lb, a daughter. Julia Ackley, of Vermontville, Buodayed at Mrs. Sarah Cbipps, who baa been ailllcted more than cover tho difference, with tbe rheumatism for some time, died at Dayton Ackley’s. and pay for the luxury of having her home Saturday, May lilth, and waa buried Mr*. N. Hager, entertained company from tbe following Monday In Kalamo cemetery. Bbe Lake -Odessa Sunday. waa 82 years old and leaves three sons and one Charley Surine and James Harvey Sundayrd daughter. with friends at Nashville. Irving Snyder and Clara Surine were guests Stats or Onio, C’trr or Toucno, > of Mr.and Mrs. Ed. Taylor, in Nashville. In Your Own Locality Lccas Cocntt Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith, of Kalatno, aud Fkank J. Cuknky makes oath that he ia tbe Mr, and Mrs. A. 3. Snyder visited at Emmett made easily aud honorably, without capi­ instead of the other kinds. But the setyor partner of the Urn. of F. J. CiiBNEr a Burinc's Sunday. Important thing about it la tbe finer tal, during your s|>&re hours. Any man, Co, qoliig business Ju the city of Toledo. flavor your food will have and the woman, boy, or girl cando the work ItnudCounty and State aforesaid, and that said firm greater protection yonr health will lly, without experience. Talking un­ Ayer’s Pills are Invaluable for the cure of will pay tbe rum of ONE HCNDRED DOL­ all Milt. Ask your Grocer necessary- Nothing like it for money­ LARS /or each and every case of Catarrh that Headscbe’ Constipation, Stomach and Liver DIAMOND CKTOTAL If making ever offered iiefore. Our workers cannot be cured by the use of Hall’s Catakks troubles, and all derangemania of tue digestive not got it, write to ua. If yon and nwimitetirc organs. Three Pills are sugarCube. always prosper. No time wasted in butter, investigate cur Dir coated, safe and bteaitant to take, always relia­ FRANK J. CHENEY. thure'11 money in IL Adi learning the business. We teach you in Barorn to before me and subscribed in my ble, and retain their virtues In any climate. a night how to succeed from the first Diamond Crystal Salt presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. ST. CLAIR. niCH. hour. You can make u trial without ex­ 7, T 1 A. W. GLEASON, WEST KA LAMO. pense to yourself. We start you.furalsh J i . Notary Public everything needed to carry on the busi­ C. C. Merritt la on tbe sick list. ness auccejwfully, anti guarantee you M L m Ola Tleche, who has been suffering for Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and against failure if you but follow our mu directly ou tbe blood and jnucou* surfaces tbe last three weeks, is on the gain. simple, plain Instructions. Header, If Ha rite Taylor, of Lowell, waa tbo guest of <h the system. Bend for testimonials, free. you are in need of ready money, and F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. bis uncle, Stephen Benedict, Saturday and Sun­ want to know all about the best paying wm TRADB MARK wBold by Druggists, 7fic. day. bosineM before the. nubile, send us your The Kalamo boys will play a game of ball Wheeler’S/^ address,, and we w'ill’inail you a docu­ with the West Kalamo boys, at Dan Myres ’ , CASTLETON CENTER. ment giving ypu all tbe particulars. next Saturday. Still It rains. Mr. and Mrs. D. Glassbrook, Charley Glass­ TRUE & CO., Box 400, Mr. Guntrip lost a valuable horse last week. brook and Own Tomlin, started with Reed's Augusta, Maine. ^MissEdnab Price visited her parents Sun­ day. EAST CASTLETON. Oran Price visited at D. Wilkinson’s 8un—Positively OureaE. W. Brigham Is quite poorly. Prayer meeting at Geo. Franck's,- Saturday ------- PEALXR IN-----George Clark, of Jackson, Buodayed with Jlaart Dixast, Ntrvtnu 1'rutt ration, Pptepry, •rating. Ren. Noyes. There will be preaching this Friday evening. Old Mr. Flory has bought Lyman Brown’s Unexcelled for Kestleas Babies ! tarn), northwest of the village. 8. J. Robinson visited bls family Saturday ran toed free Waiter Franck aud wife, of Battle Creek, and Sunday. ' from opiates, full else Mr. and Mrs. Peoniugtou visited at Phil Gar- are visiting relatives to this vicinity. doaes. ___—. llnger's Sunday X. D. Bailey, rocatvlag tetter Onuxl Hapld* (Mich) Monday, gathering In tbe stray sickles. Tbe Ughtning viaited Barry A Everts’ barn Thursday cventns. A Housohold Tro neuro. Mrs. Titmarah and daughter are calling on D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N- Y. says that friends tn their old neighbor, hood. be always keeps Dr. King’s New Discovery In Frank Bicker and family yialtedat Wm. Mes- tbe house aud bis family has always found tbe ■imer’s the latter part of tbe week. very best reeuiu follow ita uM*, that be would ------ Q—— not be without It If procurable. G. A. Dyke­ PARK^ Cemetery work of. all kinds neatly Don’t Tobacco Spit or SmoMe your man, druggists, Catskill, N. Y., t»n that Dr. executed. King's New Discovery is undoubtedly the tstat Life Away remedy; that be ha* used It fa bis fam­ la the truthful, startling title of a little book cough ily for eight year*, and It has never failed to AD orders^ promptly fitted and satis­ that tells all about NVto-bac, the wonderful, do all that is claimed for • Why not try a faction guaranteed. harmteMi Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. Tbs remedy so long tried aud tested. Tria) bottles Shop. No. 55 Green St., Battle Creek, using ••Noto-bae.” Bold by all dauggists. Michigan. Book at Drug Stores or by mall free. Ad­ Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder dress '1 be Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Mln- Diamond Crystal Salt 120 DOLLARS “2 ’IrSfEiB r 'fik”Tc5'S™» $3.50 for 50c. Music Coupon No. 166 Senti this Coupon and Ten Cents to F. J. TIERNEY & 00., Music Pobliahertn 415 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. I -rwi for S0e( tubular jirie.. ta.RO THE LATEST MUSIC. VOCALA Ouch Can't Sit on a Limb, (comlewalts)..........Stir Mary Slutn«,(PutireOc Waltz 6<.nfc-)........................ 50c The FmM Letter " " ....................... BOe •Chlldhmxi, (Wnlti Song Quartet Charu*), ,..J.tWc Mamin itey. (Pretty Waltz Ballad)..................... Mfa Forget.me not tanoref Wattz BrangftSkirt IMncnJ-W talnlxig photo of US I babies taken from Ufa, black and white. Theav are al! NEW BONOS, baftnUfully armnps! v Mr I. W V.,—i——I —1 - - — —- (I... Johnny Got Your Gun, Pattro Coupon most 4cron>|>any tbe on ASA P. GREEN, The Granite and flarble Immense Quantities OF Monuments Job-Work and Head Stones. » The News - «*1S 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. Offer Extraordinary PER MONTH ADIBONDA "',"4^ MOST PERFECT MADE. will do the John Whitmire, Local Agent. BEING TURNED OUT BY IS Sufficient Proof OF ITS Excellence. �t scheme. THE NATION’S 8OLON8. •TVte*. CrtrH* - - MfCHIOAM. DEATH IN A TUNNEL. THE 8TORY OF A PRETTY PLAN THAT FAILED. REPORT OF THE ROYAL COM­ MISSION. - LEM. W. FEJGHHER. Publiihw. WABHVILLB, propristlvn MEN IMPRISONED LIKE RATS IN A TRAP.’ bill cuts Bxriadter Nipped. Ha redaction nil) excellent description of Walpole, HaraCsId. all parallel; allot Berlin who did not understand the. mm> visit the exhibition enthusiasm ahlch p inefficient. >as usually 231 Besides the wears recurred In EtuodIng Bock tunno', tea miles east of'Princeton. Ky.. fialurday »o oa Hammond Park.' courageous Inception. splendid In execucbarge of Conductor KinkI*. ran Ipto tb« prevlou* exhibitions tbe exhibit* hare several creased attendance is showing the good efcets of tbe policy of educating tbo In­ diana 7 here are many other specific train or to Conductor Hill, who waa killed. to cripple tbo service and cause mutter­ ings and possible uprisings among tbe Indiana running Tbe when a day or two later a little square box purporting to contain a watch would ha* suffice I If tlio. bpftdlng* furnished Chicago fair taken In tbo fair by Groat Britain, the re­ port says that Great Britain hod less to irorr.i- Ley on d. rhicb tbe department inspectoes had con ■ Every train arriving In Cleveland Mon­ day brought delegates to attend tho mlnBut dashed Into It. completely demdbhlng four or fire freight. Many cltlxen of Chlcaga who gives hta name irict operators have been * Instating right had arrived before It became apparent that, so f*r as tho delegates rep*e- tho train- before they saw It. and tbelr es­ cape teems miraculous McBr/flo voiced th* sentiments of a good many delegates wheu he answered a suggestion as to a compromise. Tbe Order of Tputl has gone the way ot “Na sir," be said; «we did not come her* the Iron Hall, the Earnest Workers, and otner bubblea The executive committee such word in our vocabulary. Nothing ot tho order assigned at Philadelphia tc the Land Title and Trust Company and “The only condition under which work will bo resumed," ho continued. **ls a settle­ ment for all the States, as «as originally announced." This declaration means that other cities were contributing Inmates for the pcstbousc. Fevers! days *ga accord­ the tost of law. and so tho Supreme officer* ing to Health Commlstloncr Reynolds, a decided that tbo only thing to do was tc colored man wulkel into tho City Hall make the assignment who was ufiiicted with tbo dheaso. and who stated that tho police of Indianapolis bad put him on u train and seat him to Chlcaga A few days later a Tbe gregt storm which swept over Min­ nesota and Western Wisconsin Tuesday and an order of commitment done of April 14. IBM. crushed eighty-six lives at Fa Cloud and tank Rapid*. Eo killed, but tbe loss to buildings, crops bridges and railways by wind; hall. Lightning and flood will foot up at least 1500.00-1 Tho downpour cf rain The aiorm broke In the rexion of Fergus By this procedure they could at once make application for release on a writ of habeas corpus and thus bring tbelr cases before the Court ot Appeals. had put tho residents on the lookout Leagues stand as follows in the champion- members of his army and household. likely that the company will dispute the yean, and It camo with asuddennes* that caught many unprepared, and with no tura'ice. The full list ot casualties will not right no*. Tbe boors have all they want. Trader* dare not buy and the feel­ in: of uncertainty 1* so strong in or tho courage to predict The market ta as It It bad bren hit in tho bead with a hammer, and seems unabto to recover conscluuinesi. Opinion' differ a* totbo cause Sioux City.i» Toledo*..... U Grd Rapids!! Kansas C*y » Ml Minne'p’lls a A**i Inrtfsn'n'la 1 ! point th it has not b*en equaled iu nearly seventy years Tbe decline I has acted like a debilitating drug dies of warring highbinders In in the spirit* of tho traders Money Highbinder Murders, new tura Tho fury of these murdering bands ta now \elng wreaked mon the enrne with a sudden drop Iu price* and aS sudden a rendju*tment from purely Incl- rrltten law In Chinatown that life should e taken for life, and whenever a high- About tho only ones who are losing mouvy bia Tong, or society, have Invariably taken by the condition-, however, are the specutho life of some Chinese belonging to the Make It Exceedingly Strict. 3 he sub-committee of the Senate Comstorage building recently erected has been wrecked by dynamite and an attempt made to tre another almllar building. Tbe char re the bill for tbo regulstio i of pool­ trouble Is attributed to the opposition to ing has submittal now amendmanu tbe sale of liquor in the village. either shippers railroad comproviding non. killing Are person*. fatally injuring more. Tbo killed are Daniel Barrett, Mrs Daniel Bayre'.t. Martha Das >, Myrta Daao. Goor.o Oxlagsr. 7 be Injured tensities for those violations fl. 000 upon any ierson a ho shall deliver Tennessee bankers* convention at Mem- property for tran'portation to a common pbl« pa<sed resolutloxs oppMing ths repeal carrier and by false billing. false clas.lfiMAHKfT QUOIATIOSS. celt or device obtain or seek to obtain transportation for such property at less t**an the regular rates then established on ths Hue of the railroad or other common carrier in question. A like penalty is 1m- Bflxxr—Fair to Choice. WnxxT-Na 2 Bed COM—No. 9. Ing found intact. buildings, snch deceit. embracing Eoos—Freeh......................... OMl Potstoxs—Perbw.... ........... to g INDIANAPOLIS. CATTUt-Bhlp^nx.................... > 00 « Hoos—Choice Light 4 00 i Wbtte..’ !«• CiNCiNNATi" auraHeo agent, killed hta divorced wife. DETROIT^ city. ' TOLKOO. Whiat-Kc. 9R«d............... Goxm—Na J Y'llow.............. n*t»-No. 9 Whit*................ Tbe Supreme Court affirmed tho decision pounds of opium. trlct of Columbia till was taken up ths even tenor cf buxines* was interrupted by s negro In the center of the gallery urtalng in bls place and shouting: -Mr. B; eaker of tho House c.f Representatives" Instantly tbe Bouse was In confusion, and all eyes were turned upon th* new orator In the gallery. Tho Bpeaker. who Faa the first to regain 1(1* cornj-o-urr. directed tbe doorkeeper to remove the man- He was of powerful physique, however, and tbo door­ keeper wa* unable to oust him for some time, the negro endeavorlat to deliver his alleged divinely Inspired message to tbo effect that the Lord bad cothmaaded him *o come to the I peek er of the House and order him to pas* the Coxey bill Other portion* of hl* message re’errel to the CapItoL tbe White House and tho Treasury, but tbo exset purport was not learned In the confusion- The interloper was anally ejected and buslne** resumed. 7 be resignation of Represent at Ire Barnes Compton, of Maryland, was laid before the House, after which a bill was passed au­ thorising tbo Braddock and Homestead Bridge Company to build a bridge over the Monongahela River at Homestead. Pa. At 4:08 tbe House adjourned. Consideration of tho tariff bill was re­ sumed in tho Fenate Tuesday after sev­ eral bill* of min< r Importance bad been passed and a resolution. Introduced by Mr. Alien, calling for Information as to the number and clas* of pcr*on* unem­ ployed In protected IndU'triss. had been dtecuosed and Jail over. Three Items in the chemical schedule were passel and that Mr. Aldrich broke In with an amend­ ment to place a duty of 15 per cent, on coal tar products, which wa* defeetefi. Among the bills prcsontel in tbe House was one from the committee on labor?reoorted by Mr. McG*en. making Labor Day a holiday. It was placed on tbe cal­ endar. The naval appropriation bill was the i taken up Tbo para­ graph autbortatns the secretary of (he navy l<j us* 8450.000. appropriated by the act ot March 2. 1680. for tbs construction, armament and equipment of three torpedo boats to cost n-K. more than 1450,000. was adopted, and tbe blit was then passedThe Hoax* then went Into committee of the whole and the agricultural appropria­ tion bill was taken up. No amendment* had Loen made In the bill when, at 5:05 o’clock, the commutes rose and the House adjourned. Tho Senate occupied iti time Wednesday In considering tariff bill amendmenta The Hou»e passed the bill for the validation of affidavit* madu before United Stale* cummissloners >n all land entries. Mr. Marsh. <f Illinois severely denounced the prac­ tice of the As.rlcul ural Department of Collecting and publishing statistics of crop*, upon which speculator* were en­ ab.ed to manipulate tbe grain and colon t.ar,ot*. His amendment to strike out the pars, rapb providing fur the publica­ tion of monthly crop report* waa defeated. Mr. WU*oa, of Washington, offered an amendment appropriating IBM to en­ able tbe Btcretary of Agriculture to continue exper.mcnta in tn* produc­ tion of hemp aud flax In the fctato of Wushlugtom A. r ed la Mt Cof­ feen offered an amendment. which wa* adopted. Including the sheep scab, pleuru-pneumonia, tuberculosis anl other dlscasas of nuin al*. which the secretary 1* authorised Ut investigate. Mr. Hainer propossJ w amendment directing the I resident to enter Into corro*pct>denco with tbe authorities of Great Britain fur the abrogation or modtflcatiun of the law which requires cattle imported into Great Britain from this country to be slaughtered at tbo port ef entry, anl pre­ vents them from bclox carried to other K,rts of the klngdutm Agreed la Mr. cklsr offarsd an atien mens increasing tbe appropriation for the purchase, propa­ gation. and dls'rtbution of seed from imote to Bl 80. #00. Agreed ta An amsadmast wa* agreed to providing that after May 1 tbo fscretsry of Agri­ culture »hsU distribute all the seeds on hand, siring preference to those person* vdioas name# and addre**e* have been furnl&hsd by fs n at ore and Representative* In CongreM, sad who have not before, during the asm* ssasoo, been supplied by the de­ partment. Tbs tea at a again wasted a day. Thurs­ day. In a bootie-* £ght over tariff bill ameadmenta. An» -ng tbo bills favorably reported In the H-.use .was one by Mr. (.bickering, of New York, from tbe Com­ mittee on Ualiwa>s and Cansis to Inquire into the feasibility ot constructing a ship canal from the Hudson River to tbe great lakes Concerning tbe agricultural appro­ priation ' bill Representative Herman offered an amendment raising tbs appro­ priation for irrlgatHm !nve*Mgstloas from »8,ore to tSAOOO. It «a* defeated. An amendment wa* adopted authorizing tbe Fccretary ot the Agriculture to Investigate tho nutritive value of food products; also an amendment providing for tbs introduc­ tion of ramie, a Chios** plant resembling silk; also an amendment provid­ ing that persons who should know­ ingly pobltsh a false weather ftre­ cast or warnings should be fined not to crceed I5*> or Imprisonment not exceeding ninety days or both. An amendment waa al.o adopted authorizing the Secretary of Agriculture to Inquire as to the feasibility of dlxp'aylnx weather signals from postal cars At 6 o’clock the conalderation uf tbe bill was concluded and. the commltiei of the whole having risen, the blit was favor­ ably reported to the ilouea, sad tho pre­ vious question belnv ordered the h’ll was passed In spite of Mr. Marsh’s efforts to recommit. ’ BT. LOU IB. flenry Meyer, who ta accused of having poisoned Ludwig Brandt, rendered a ver- catistrophcs off Chicago and Milwau­ kee were witnessed by thousands of -peopla and some of the sailors perished within a few feet of shore. Ihl* tally wounded while trying to arrest e negro thug at Ft J oso ph. Ma tral Eoudan. The Ttbbooo lost seventy mon killed aud a large number wounded. tbe revolver on himself. Inflicting injuries the attempt to enter being too dangerous St 111 others went up orfttown tbe lakes un­ der bare polo* before the screaming wind. tho body of them fevertali aud wild. There seems no hope of reaction—no prospects for a permanent bracing of tho mart, and there ta not an expert on tlA* dispatch, some 40.000 sheep Opposition Is Ntr continued, and long rb< r held boats which while out- put on the Chicago Board of Trade hat the bowlders along the road tbe dead animals Tbe obstacles to Improvement do not same city. Tuesday night Commissioner R-ynoIds was nollfiol that a Rock Island train wa* bringing another small-pox pa­ say that one-third have perished. Atone tient to Chicago from I be Hoosier cipltal place 4.000 sheep were found froxen to Larrassment to some railroad*. Tbo con­ ference at Cleveland exhibited much angry 1 bo news came from Pojrla In the form of a telegram which stated that Katie Kei­ been expected and »:«nu to render agree­ ment more distant. Proceedings In the (senate do not indicate that the latest form she «as suffering with small-pox. and that tho had Just arrived from Indianapolis, tion more probable. Yet the recuperative where she bad been In tbo pest house with two smaU-pox patlenta Tho telegram said A criminal Indictment ha* been lodged nt umo of buklnets transacted, tho tonnage tho was badly broken out. and that the county physician bad j renounced her Paris on behal of Egyptian nobles against Humlng operation’, and tbe general sound- symptoms to bo those of smallpox beyon l Count Ferdinand de Lessef > and tbe early uea* of Irada notwithstanding Influence! a doubt. She was turned over to tho city directors of the Euex Canal Company for which In any other land would produce physician, and. after being detained In the tbe misappropriation of money. Tbe claims dire disaster city ball until night, was then put on board • mount Io several million pounds and are JUST MISSED A FORTUNE. a Rock Island train which left Poaria ’-at based upon documenta given under the seal of bald Pasha, then viceroy of Egypt, 11:43 o’clock at night for Chlcaga by which, in accordance with the act* of of this troubla at Kittanning Point, six miles above Al; toon, on the main line of tbe Pennsylva­ nia Railroad, broke early Monday morn­ him Iu Congress and I shall not complain.' ing. and the flood poured down upon Hol­ Nov, m> frienda take Colonel Brecktolidaysburg. The break in tbe dam la fif­ teen feet wide. A mighty volume ot watei ta behind the bread A Pennsylvania locomotive was sent down to Hollidays­ burg. six miles, to warn tbe people. It was a wild race with the flood. When tho poobattle between tho Tuareg* and noon-and sacptcantral. eastern and south­ ern Wisconsin. Insignificant creeks grew from placid streams to raging, muddy ter­ and oi tbo Chicago line* tho have been particularly severe, vailed In tho Sierra Nevada foot hills dur­ ing Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday was most fatal to sheep. Tbe road from Eonorr, Cal. up to Strawbxrry statloa a distance of thirty-two miles, la lined with dead sheep Tho sheep. having been sheared before eutaring tbo country, were In an unfit condition to meet tho wintry into the office of th, Health Department. *1 In Bin Antonio, Texas, charged with tbo forgery of the Wells-Fargo ExproM Company money orders, it has been learned tbe Lexington (Ky.) Opera House, where that If tbe swindling firm of Trend. Smith 2.50) well-known people, including 100 & Footer bad been allowed a few days It would have reaped a for one There arv to listen to speeches and draft resolutions protesting against tbo rrnomlnaiton of ten at the Ft. Louis postoffice addressed tc Colonel W. a P. Breckinridge. Professor John W. McGarvey, of tho Bible Col­ lege ot Kentucky University, made tbe first speech, and In It he sharply criticise! funds Colonel Breckinridge. Ho said tbe young men ot the district oxuld not afford i*. vote forged money orders for collection. for such a man. He said: ‘■Colonel Brock- tbe M. J. Cummings went ashore and seven hnd coed Ings were dismissed as to Chief Clerk W. A. Taylor, because It had been burg district are as far apart as possible Chicago health Inspectors claim to have schooners Evening Star. C G Mixer. Myr­ tle. Lincoln Dull. Jack Thompson. J. Loomis McLaren. Mercury, and Rainbow. The Bpoclal Inspector of the Bureau of Animal be In tbo neighborhood of 11 200.00*, th< came to this conference." Mr. McBryue liabilities cannot be approximated. Presl- would not for a moment consider tho effect bln. He found that there were I520.WO oi matured ccrtlflcngo* outstanding, will otbers rabidly approaching maturity, and with no cash to pay them without a draft on tho reserve fund. He saw that In twe years the order would te called upon tc pay out J7.000,000. and that the very best It could do would te'lo have 13.000.000 tc meet tho deman 1 Tho order** attorney Up to, nightfall Friday tbe furloua gale Hutching*, aud Henry Bchomer for refus- ballot* cast at tho April oi the twenty-second precinct TONTI ORDER ASSIGNS. upon his election to tho presidency, ho to- DMsga W Cnsgrsos ouday the Benate made but little progin tbs tariff bill discussion. In tbs appearance thia cut on food h likely to Had to trouble non were killed outright and re All the building* on tbo following entire pounds of Baur. Feasibly tho worst wreck tho Cbesapeaka SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRE­ SENTATIVES. Tuesday after::yon FUFFALq ' 2 S ents on T.2S) acres of land In the vicinity of Denver, seme of which ta worth over I loo an acre. Thia land was taken l-y tho ward merged Into the Union Pacific, under tbelr grants, and though it subsequently •t So’doek. sad w adjourn over Saturday, reached. But little pro-rres w*a made tbe lend office has already deckled against was in real work. Mt Boatcer. of Xxxtalaniu gave notice .that be would offer an amend­ surrender its claims ment to deduct pay ot members for all time they we absent without Imw*. ex­ cept In case of sickness Adjournment was taken until Monday. plllnx a ton of fishplates ou the track, •j he train was going at the rate of forty jury, only tbe locomotive being damaged. . Rough on George. While George Sink, of Mystic. Conn., wa* extolling tbe merltd of a hor^o to a bujrer the «tber day, the aninal fr.U down and died. This and That. tbe opinion. Kltxmwn. a conductor on tbe Chicago and Northwestern Road, fell between two cars ULWAUKXE. catboat were found on 7 bompaon's Island been defeated In a battle with Insurgents killed In the engagement aud wee cut In two, dying Instantly. Judge T. g. Wilson While grinding a plow point with a horsepower grindstone Charles Richard*, Claroticxi ficbulte. father of eight chllren. w a* arrested at 8*. Louis on a charge was Instantly killed. The grindstone burst ' man Distill lug Cdmpany. suid knocked the top of bls head off. He declined the Senator in IBM. Coke Is sent from West Virginia to Mexico. C-3AL is dearcot in Af i ica; cheapest in China. Boston telephones to Milwaukee, l.Ml) miles. The largest locomotive weighs 255,­ At Roubaix. Francs a desperate fight 000 pounds. Tre Bank of England covers nearly three acrea. A SILKWORM'a thread la 1-1000 pert of an inch thick. Six women of England are engineer* of town dralnago �BLAZE IN BOSTON. tor feet wide, and the machine going FRENCH SOLDIERS NOW HEAR wkh a fair wind at ordinary speed TWO HUNDRED DWELLINGS ARE A NEW COMMAND. BURNED. reat fears are felt for sit. IY SHIPS GO DOWN Men Drown in Sight of Thou­ sands of People. Kerthwut lajarwL Dromed like rats in a cellar. ? roweed while a great city looked cn and wrung her hands in an ogony of helplessness. Drowned oven as their bleeding hands reached up fiom tho waters and clutched tbo cruel sea walk Drowned bo lore tho eyes ol 100,600 people massed along the sho e-and housetops. Drowned because the im­ perial city ot tho lakes has a life-cav­ ing service that w uld bo unworthy of a seacoast village. Eleven lives lest and half a score ot vessels wrecked large tots. In the olfor bMU. Ono rcboonor, the Myrtle, who e captain had tried to rail out of bis bad posi­ tion, had all its spars and ringing car­ ried away and was finally avnk with all on b'ard. Another bjet, tbe schooner .lack Tb cm pace, crashed into tbo Rain­ bow. causing tho latter to caprice, and twin'finally driven on the beach hortol*. The Evening Star, having dragged, her anchors, wont a it ore wit i the Thompson. The sinking uf the Myrt'e waa ths most terrible event c f the h ng after­ noon ot terrors. Before tbe eyes of 10,000 men and women that lined tbe lake shore from Thirty-sixth to Thirty­ eighth street) this craft went down, carrying six men with her. For an hour tho crowds on the railroad tracks Id Groveland Park and on the neigh­ boring housetops watched tho waves steadily carrying tbe boat towatd sh re. No help came. Men ran wildly back and fortn in a vain effort to find Asaiitanco. When 400 yards s-uith of the Government pier the Myrt'e grounded and hir anchor cab'ej became t iut. Two minutes later a wave that lifted her ten feet into the air tore tho anchors loose, the wind caught the tattered foresail, it bellied to the gust, and the Myrtle was fairly heaved out of tho water. The six men on board waved their hands frantically. Suddenly their signals ceased, and they huddled together around the broken mainmast. An cld woman knelt on the tracks in front of Thirty­ sixth street station, and prayed in a shrill, penntrating voice that silenced for an instant the cursvso.’ the frantic m m about her. - An instant latjr an Illinois Central engine crept down the tracks from tho south pushing a flat car. On the car waa a brass mor­ tar charged and ready for action. The crowd drew a long sigh of re­ lief. and oheered tho life-saving crew lustily. Th? engine stopped, out no attempt was made to fire a line from tho mortar to the doomed Myrtle, now less than 300 feet from shore. The life savers left tho car and rah to tho shore with lines. They ran aimlessly back and ferth. One or two mighty waves tossed tho Myrtle against the break­ water. Twice sho bounded back like a toy boat It was after the second of these rebounds that tho six mon cn beard Jumped to tbe water. A wave swept the cra't over them. It filled and settled slowly. A Bicycle l>Mlyn«d for Military Fnrpoae* wide, .The field of invention in bicycle construction has produced many nov­ elties, some of which are not likely to appear iu any other than the orig­ inal models. A French mechanic has turned out a bicycle which may have a future. It is built with a view to use by military cyders, being so con­ structed that it can be readily folded up and packed away when not In use, and easily transported in quantities. Tbe intention of tbe inventor is to gives about two electric horse-power. It runs well in a strong gale, aud is well adapted for small domestic in­ stallations; but, of course, the size can be Increased, and more than one Installed on windy sites. Professor Blyth’s plant Is well adapted for light­ ing houses in the country, where wind is more available than coals or water­ power. Wind Is a cleanly form of power, and the motor does not require much attention. A BELL WITH NO and there li scarcely a pane of glass left in tbC.hou.es in its.course. Xiuch damage was d»no to crops. Traverse City.—Tho severest st-rm in tbe memory of tho oldest inhabitant raged here. Icy sleet and rain caused suspension of outdoor labor and much damage was done. Grand Rapida—A lively flurry of snow fell and the thermometer regis­ tered 36. At Cadillac five inches of snow fell and tho tempera’uro waa 32. Elk Rapids.—The schooner Mineral State, loaded with pig iron, wai scut­ tled alongside of tho pier in order to prevent her from poun-Hng to pieces. Bay City.—Tho heat lest northeaster of tho season prevailed here and water wai the highest it baa been in two Manistique—John Anderson.a Swede, 17 years of age, was drowned off a sc >w. Gaylord.—A blizzard prevailed here and snow covered the ground. St Ignace.—A hard snow with northwe at winds prevailed. Carsonville.—The waves were rolled twenty feet high. as a result ot gro e negligence. This is the record Ch.cigo had to face the morning after tho storm. Sweeping down from tho north across Laporte.—Henry Splrgol’s barn wai tho lake with terrific force, the hurri­ cane hurled itself upon-Chicago, de­ stroying life and strewing tho shore with wrecks. Ten mon met death in the lake and nine lumber schooners went down in tbe path of the storm. From daybreak to nightfall there was nothing but death and disaster, mis­ ery and suffering. Beginning on Thursday evening with a capful of wind, tbe storm increased in strength and finally swept with all the fury of a hurricane on tho strug­ gling shipping caught on tbe boiling waters of tho lake. All day long the storm raged, says a dispatch, ana it was not until late at night that the wind dropped sufficiently to allow the distressed fchoonon to e„ter the harbor. From Glencoe to South Chicago the shore was B rown with wreckage. Twelve fishermen were rescued by a volunteer life-sav­ ing crew from tbo government pier. The same crew rescued seven jersous frem the bumboat at the north piir. Tugs assisted in snatching sailors from sinking vessels. Others were dragged ashore as they floated in on spars or in tho shattered hulks cf their own ve> fe’s. Nearly 1U0 persons were In im­ minent peril of their lives, yet all tut ten were saved. CLINGING TO THE WRECKED 6CHOONEK RAINBOW. With tho loo shore so near, there was Before the eyes of 10.0C0 people mon demolished and tho owner, who was little chance for the vessels caught in the storm to run before tho wind. The and boat sank out of sight Tao men standing therein, wa) killed. At Wells­ boro a freight car was blow n across tho only thing they could do was to reach were seen no more. main track of the Baltimore and Ohio the port (or shelter. Many vessels Read in front of an inccming mill' train failed to do so and the lows resulting and a bad wreck resulted. Peru.—Reports from tho country Milwaukee iiarrx>r. j nuuw show great gruu. ucs.: dost: uction. uuviuu. cxiuiu South ui of this iuu Milwaukee, Wk-On tbe beach of city a large brick schoolhouse and five Jone)’ Is and, lust south of the mouth barns were leveled. In this city a large of tho river and in tho harbor of the flouring mill wa» unroofed and trees port of Milwaukee, is a big and stanch and smaller buildings wore damaged, schooner. high and dry. and out in ! Muncie.—The storm blow tbe roof twenty feet of water, with hor masts ' from the warehouse at the Port Glass standing straight up, with ch so reefed •' Works and badly demolished a large ------ iis....... -i................ i v . _• u-na that-----was: Aj-ntiniA,! occupied by u/iran some of the spars, another i essol. In *tbo riggin ’ Jtent —.IliBt — -r—jr;?- hv ’—a_ at "*■ work build building of the foundered schooner is Zdoad hands in s? machine) for ino wnitoiy Reaper iteaper Cc Company, whoso woman lashed to tha halyards, p 10 Whitely was recently destroyed by fire and up above, on the crosvtreos, is an faetory f“ Elkhart.—A great deal of damage unconscious sailor, who will be dead before morning. Of their lato eom- wa) do”o. . Uncomoleted houses, bzrns panions f<ur are deal and one alone a°d trees wore blown down. It was survives. This is ti e story of a !Mav I th0 severest it irm that hat visited this vrar) in years. day. a May day such as was never. Ib_-J section in Marko.—A windstorm struck Mains' fcre known in tho history c f this city. gale f hat* circus cireai here, here. breaking one of tho tent It was a dayf with ~a i axing — > •*-.nd «nnjmpnnlmont ot rain, P»>” «”* ripping tho ran- nt. played a var^i and hlQl Ohio Ferlt the Storm. t-leoL snow and Osh kish. — Wednesday t’ie tbcrNcrwalk.—Several cows were killed momrter registered 90 degrees Ln this while standing uuuu under , .. a cherry 3 tree. city. Thursday morning it was 31 acd’’In the* north part of the city much enough sn w had fallen during the ! damage was dore to fruit trees by tbe night to whiten tho groin 1. It was ’ hail. At Chicago Junction tho school tie severest old wave the city has ox- ‘ building, containing 40.H 40J cbolsrs, obolars.was was __ ling, containing porienced in years and caused great struck by lightning. One teacher and several scholars were hurt by falling discomfort K Sheboygan.—Decorations of tho re­ timbers. rent Catnoli)-----mooting wore---------blown Montpelier. from the storm is calculated to amount -----------„ ------------- —Tho cyclone near here to teveral hundred thousand dollars. I down to-day, and tbo arches across the _ ______ ______ •i treet) treetj nearly nearlv fell. foil On tho lake a tre tro-­ mendous sea was running. In the city Inside the breakwater every thing many more accidents were retorted. seemed quiet and peaceful, but there Kewaunee.—A heavy d wnpeur of was a dangerous swell, the water mov­ rain ended in a stowstorm, which con­ ing up and down like a • ail bellying tinued fcr several hours. under a strong wind. Outs.de tho Racine.—Trees were blown down and breakwater, where the shore was vir­ fences and outbuildings suffered con­ tually unprotected, the waves spent siderably. their fury and fled lack onlr to gain Eenosha.—Trees and sizns were fresh strength to hurl themselves later blown dt.wn and cellars flooded. at the same idol All aL ng tho lake Clinton Junction.—Snow fell for six shore, from Racine to South Chic go, h.ur*. t ere was a thick white line, growl­ ing, roar.ng, h ssing and spluttering, Rockford.—Tho thermometer dropa- if it was the ote flow if a huge -aldron cf boil n? water. Waves i ad from Mi degrees at noon Thursday. tone OI'.-™® ,he May <U, known In pounded the lereh with t,•« e for, o of 1 ■loam hammora wmb ng j twenty yom It Jell own, v> lb» point t on. or th« riiore. I o,’nt'- .F1?rrl“ ol *?oT,,eIk„ did more damage than was at first re- Here is an interesting bit of New York miscellany. There is a big Chinese tell iu the United States bonded warehouse at Jefferson and Front streets which has aroused much comment since it arrived there a few days ago on the steamer Frohng Suey. It was brought from China for W. H. Forbes, who was formerly a memter of tho china house have tho wheels of a detail of mili­ of Russell & Co. and who lives at tia or soldiers transported In wagons, Newburg. and on arrival at the destination to The tell is nearly as tall as a man bo unpacked and used for reconnoit­ and it weighs about 1,000 pounds. Its ering, scouting, etc. When any fight­ greatest diameter is much lefs than ing Is to bo done the wheels are packed away out of the road, leaving modern bells of that w^jght. Wab the soldiers free to perform any duty assigned to them. The machine has a front driving­ wheel twenty-*, wo inches In diameter and a rear wheel of from ten to four­ teen Inches. Tho back!one has a binge about half way between the two wheels, so that the rear wheel may frld over the front wheel. The saddle Is raised or lowered by a stout C-spring, which, with the steering­ post and the handle, folds down over the front wheel. The driving gear is covered to keep out the dust and straps are attached to the machine so that when folded it may be slung over a light pack on the bicycler’s back. The machine weighs about thirty pounds and costs In France about 950. Just about the time that the es­ pecial military bicycle is produced comes Gen. Albert Ordway’s “Cycle­ Infantry Drill Regulations," a man­ Sing, a Chinese philosopher, says that ual for the use of military bicyclers. the bell goes back lo the time of Gen. Ordway Is Adjutant General of Confucius, but other people who the District of Columbia and an en­ know things say it is about 200 years thusiastic bicycler. Except In the old. The bell has no tongue, but is fact that the elements of the com­ beat with a club. . mands to be dril ed are bicyclers, and that their formation require1 In­ Measuring Muscle Strength. tervals ot six feet Instead of six A dynamometer for the measure­ inches, the book is not essentially ment of muscular strength is being different from the drill book for in­ Introduced for gymnasium purpose). fantry. The formation is in alnglo In future there will be no groping in rank, and the cycle Infantrymen go the dark when the young college ath­ through about tbe same movements lete is taken in hand, by his trtilners that common or garden infantry­ for preparation for tbe boat race or men do. the football match. Every Important This form of bicycle may also prove muscle In his body can be tested, and of service to tourists, where it Is its strength or weakness at once in­ nece.sary tn travel part ot the dis­ dicated. In this way a man’s weak tance by wagon, train or boat, being jjolnt Is discovered without serious light a nd easy of manipulation. A good loss of time, and special attention The most destructive fire that has visited Eoston in months started Tues­ day, a little after 4 o'clock, at the South End ball grounds. Tho scene ot the devaitation is that section of Rox­ bury beginning o$ the narrow street that is the extension of Columbus avenue, and extending to Walpole street on the south and to the western bound­ ary of kthe ball grounds. Tho blare started, says a dispatch, under what are known as tbe 25-cent bleachers, and at its inception could have been put out with a bucket ot water. The first intimation the audience had that a flro Was in progress was a thin sheet of smoko that curled up between the seats and spread ever a space not larger than a man’s haL The whole affair waa looked upon as a joke by sorrp mischievous boys, no attempt being made to subdue the flame). The hun­ dred or more men who were seated in this part of tbe field rose leisurely and peered curicutly. over the fence and watched the flames. Presently the emoke grew denser and above tbe high board fence a long tongue of flume shot upward. Then from undo? the scats came other evi­ dences that fomoth'ing more than an ordinary blaze war in progrtsi. The rmeke thickened, tho flames rose higher and higher and Ln their em­ brace took in the whole hjf of seats. They swept along rapidly, and owing to the tinder-like condition of the shell houses it required but a m ment to engulf the poor structures in what had now developed into a sort of rag­ ing fire. Tbe । uny attempts cf the fire depsrt i ent had no appreciable effect in subding the oncoming flames. Building after building melted away as if they had been specially construct­ ed os fcod for the deveuring elements. Roofs and wind* ws of hous .s edjeining tho ba-e-ba 1 grounds were crowd­ ed with anxious spectators, who hung on to a frail thread of hoj e that tbelr own houses might be spared from de­ struction. Strenuoui efforts woremado to check tho flames by the use ot buckets, bisins and whatever clsj would hold a quart of water, but it was like an at­ tempt to subduo tbe everlasting fires of Vesuvius, teeing that their effort! were in vain the jieop o hastily gathered together what few articles tnoy could car y and rushed fr. m tho houses. Al tho.-o its of tho eastern side of tho ball grounds were a thect of roaring flames The soectacle was eno of irexprestib'o grandeur, and tha thousands who had gathered in tho in­ closure gazed upon it in awe, mixed with terror. The flro department had now got thoroughly at work, but the tons of water which were poured into tho great flaming space were of no avail whatever and it seemed that tbo rush of fi e would < nly bo subdued when material to fe.d it had been eihau tod. Crowded on the upper story of the granl stand were several hundred per­ son) who had gathered there to obtain an unobstructed view of tho awful spectacle spread out befo e them. No one dreamci th t this beautiful struc­ ture was in tbo remotest danger, but tan minutes later it became evident that this too, lay in the path cf the mad flames. Hurriedly the stand waa vacated, and not a moment to soon, as tho eastern wing became ignited and the hot breath of tho devouring mon­ can thenceforward be directed to­ ster ncarlj* ov^ reame thosa who were ward tbe “leveling up“ of his phys­ making their escape. A rush was hur­ ique. The old method ot testing a riedly made for tho opposite side of the epan’s muscle by Its size, or eien by grounds, but oven here the heat was its hardness, will no longer be used, so inten-o that tho people bu died to­ gether in tho northwestern extremity and strength tests will supersede those of the grounds as far out of danger as unreliable systems of measurement posaib.e. The muscular strength of the various It was not until 9 o'clock that control portions of the anus and logs can was gained over the fire. The fire now be differentiated. As a sample burned over about eight acres, 2U0 instance of the p sslbilities of the buildings w. re destroyed and 2,UU0 new method, it may be stated that persons were rendered homeless. by ascertaining the strength of the FARMERS’ CONGRESS Pt-ANS. abductors of the leg by the dyna­ mometer a bad gait can promptly ba cured, as the proper exercise for tho weakened muscles can at once be de­ Tho executive committee of tho Idea of the form of the new wheel termined. The dynamometer Is hung farmers’national cungres i met at tho both folded or packed and ready for on two heavy iron rods, placed In a Palm -r House in Chicago Tues lay to riding, can be gained from tbe ac­ arrange the program A - tho annual vertical position, w th tbelr ends companying Illustrations. fastened securely to the floor. It can convention of the congress, which will beheld at Parkersburg, Wj.Va., Id be adjusted to any height—to the November. Tho meeting waa presided ELECTRICITY FROM WIND. waist, feet, nr neck. The muse’es ever by tha president of the congress, tested act directly upon a lever which B. F. Clayton, ot Indian-a, Iowa. Tho is connected with a piston working others present wore Ma:. W. G. Whit­ In 1887 Professor James Birth, of in a chamber filled with oil. Tho by, Atlanta,Ga.: John M.Stahl,Quincy, Glasgow, constructed at Maykirk a pressure is transmitted to a column .111: Dennis Kenyon, McLean, 111.; D. windmill so arranged as to drive a dy­ of mercury, and the result in pounds C. Waggoner, Chicago, and Henry Hayden, Savannah. '1 ho congress u namo which charged an accumulator is recorded In a slender glass tube. a delegated body composed of one for electric light and power purposes. member Irom each Congressional dis­ Newapaners in Berlin. This motor had, however, only some trict in the country, appointed by tho The newspaper business iu and va-ious Governors of the States, and of the requisites for utilizing wind­ power In generating electricity, from the capital of the German cm of the presidentt of the S at© agricul­ tural hoclolies a agricultural col­ pl re Is something stupendous, as ap ­ namely, being always ready to go, without attendance, and in the wild­ pears from the following figures, leges. Tho congress was organized est gale. He was, therefore, Jed to which are furnished by the newspa­ and held its first meeting in Chicago of tbe Berlin ____ p?st- in 1881. consider the revolving cups of the .per. department _ . The committee selected tha following Robinson ammometer, and has >e-! office. Last month there were pub. Sarsons to read papers and deliver adcently set up a windmill on the same ) lished nearly forty political journals, rcsses Lefore the next congress: Will principle. It is illustrated In the and’ the total-dally Issues of these P. Powell, of the Shadeland Farm, figure, where the “cups," cccc, are passing zlHrodgh the post office Pennsylvania; Col. John S. Cunning­ .-eml-cylindrlcul boxes attached tc amounted in round numbers to 500,­ ham, North Carolina; William Lawfour strong aims, a a, each twenty- 000 copies. There are 720 non-politl- renco, Ohic; Harry C. Brown. Georgia; six feet long, revolving. Blyth fur­ cal pipers published In tbe city, and Mrs. B. E. Thompson, Michigan; the T. J. Appleyard, Florida; Mrs. circulation Hon. ther augments the power ot the ma­ their total postofllce M. M. Colt, A ebraska; Col. M. D. chine by adding a smaller auxiliary amounted to more than 100,000 a Wayne, Socreta-y i f Agriculture, Ala­ box, b f, to each arm behind the day. Upward of 1,000 mall bags bama; Mrs. J. B. Foley, Illinois; Prof. larger one As to the electrical con­ and 180 clerks arc employed in tbe George A. Stockwell, Rhcdo Island; nections required, the dynamo cir­ newspaper traffic alone. The num­ Senator J. M. Slaughter, Tennessee; cuit should be automatically inter­ ber of newspapers and other periodi­ Mra M. G. Rockhill, California; J. T. rupted when the dynamo is running , cals that were published in tbe Ger* Wellburn, Texa< ~ empire at the beginning of tbe at less than storage speed. This | man Three Degrees attempted to rob a present ywr was 10,546 Of these store at Birmingham, Ala., where >07Is accomplished by a governor------were .printed tn the German attached to the dynamo shaft, which 7,530 . _ _______ erat whites were in ambush. Ths makesand breaks contact in a mer- language, and the other2,916 in soms negreas wore ordered to surrender. Insteai they opened fire. The whites cury pool at tbe required speed. An- thirty different languages, returned the fiie killing John Melton Moore, who were hurt, have little other form of governor merely regu..................... ...................... powerful tugs in tbe Chicago fleet were and fatally wounding another negro. BL-x?nilngtox—A change chance of recovery. Another who fhav IntM t.h« nnmlMtr nf afnrHtro roltj tn I — -rof —. G —abnkr --------*• —latcs the number of-storage cells to P says tho gorilla unable to breast tho storm and tri l,rW srrves in the temperature 1-e numbered among tbo victims » suit tbe current, and in this way the speaks only eight words. And yet Whitson waa shot Ln tbe log. The their lows into tbo river. The no. co • *b here In leas tl an • wenty-foui 41an twenty-four hours. machine Is always doing some wprk. there arc people who prefer to keep a Waukegan.—The thermcKDetor fell protection for the echo nera, and tho to freezing point Fruit troae just in The round and vertical Iron shaft, s, I parroL—Yonkers Statesman, Gen. SCHOFIELD has been notified b;«t< anchored in a long lino off th) blossom were stripped. carries at its lower end a massive pit | city. ________ w_____ A New York paper advertises a Fairbury.—The wind blew a gale. immense quantities of Then the storm became so violent Tbe thermometer fell Dearly 50degrees and driving a fly wheel six feet In , great reduction in burial lota. Now diameter. From this Oy wheel tbe | U the time to d‘-' « JII J JC �-"F To Reduce vened in this city with » full attend ABSOLUTELY PURE Lumpy-law has made its appearance among several herds of ratifeln this township, cases having been dis­ covered in the herds of Peter Garlinger and William Messimer. Prompt LBN W. FBIGIINER, FL'BLIHHBR. steps are being taken to suppress the disease and prevent Its spread. MAY 25, 18M. FRIDAY. The Woodland base ball team put in an appearance last Friday after­ ADDITIONAL LOCAL. noon, hut on account of tbe severe snow and rain storm the game was Nashville’s. "Cherubs’’ Our varnishes and colors in oil, for not played. ’ twit Inside and outside work, cannot will go tn Woodland to-morrow after­ excelled for quality and price. noon. weather permitting, to play the । igame. . Brumm & Reynolds. The farmers complain that they John Moore’s house was entered by tramps one day last week, during the ।cannot set farm hands this season. alisence of the family, and about two IStrange, Isn't It, how many Idle young men and boys there are around every dollars in change taken. We'are Informed that tbe huckle- town, whose only occupation is whlttMjrry marshes In the vicinity of Nash­ ling up store luxes. smoking cigarettes Nashville contains a lot of such ville are In blossom, such an extent 1*etc. J.* K. * *L. **** this season. as was never khown before. Chas Scheldt has leased the grounds Do you knnw who is going to be the next jx»sLm,istcr of Nashville? If you । 1of the Nashville Driving Park Associ­ do, yon ought to put the other sixty ation for a term of five years and has taken possession. He will give a camtldates out of their misery. grand race meeting on August 31 st and J. H. Smith and family, arrived last September 1st, and is making preparFriday evening from Tacuma and will atlors to have a lively little matinee, occupy their residence on the corner tn the near future. ✓ of State and Washington streets. The Board of Review for the town­ Saturday, May 2fltb, at the bakery, ship of Castleton will meet at the 7 pound of crackers for 25 cents. All office ot Webster & Mills on Monday out canned goods at 10 cents a can. and Tuesday, May 28th and 29th, to _ Highest pflre foY butter and eggs. review the assessment roll of said Considerable damage was done to township. All personsdeeming them­ sluices, and culverts throughout the selves grieved by said assessment can township and county by the. severe meet with said board on above dates. rains of the latter nart of last week. Sheriff McKevitt was In the village Ambrose Mnrhle ls! soliciting work a short time Wednesday evening, and for E. H. VanNocker's photograph while here he borrowed a hammer from one of our merchants, to use in gallery; buy a ticket of him and get your photographs at greatly cut rates. tacking up some notices, and before he got through some one stole. the Mrs. Frank Dickinson’s grand­ hammer. Evidently Nashville rob­ mother, Mrs Williams,ofHastingmand bers are no respecter of persons. Jim, mother, Mrs. Bassett, from Delton, the next time you come down you'd visited her a couple of days this week. better bring along a body guard for Manager Weber, of t he “Cherubs,” protection. Nashville Is "tough; d'y is endeavoring to arrange a game of see?” lull with the Oliyet college team, to Tramps entered Dickinson's mill be played at Charlotte In the near fu­ Wednesday morning through a base­ ture. ' < ment window, and finding the safe The large amount of printing being unlocked went through It, obtaining turned out at The Newb office Is about 810 In change. They also took a evidence of the fact that we do neat small iron box containing valuable work at low prices and get It out on papers, hht this was found In an ad­ jacent box car, the papers scattered time. Mrs. Daisy Wing and daughter, and around promiscuously. Two hobos Mrs. Myrtle Blgendw and two chil­ were seen going away from the car dren. al! of Grand Rapids, visited early tn the morning, and were prob­ their mother, Mrs. Louise Gregory, ably the ones-who did the stealing, but they have not been apprehended. this week. Henry Goodrich got on a specimen A large party of Nashville young drunk Tuesday evening and got into people had arrangements all made to goto Vermontville Tuesday evening an altercation with Sam Bailey. Sam to attend a party, but were prevented told him to make his absence notice­ able or he would slap him to sleep, or by'tbe storm. some such tender remonstrance, and Alf House wishes us tossy that he Goodrich went home and came back will not be in Nashville next Wednes­ with a huge butcher knife. Sam then day for the purpose <»f giving music offered to prod him with a pitchfork lessons,-hut will come on the follow- and he went away, but was corraled by .Ing Wednesday. Marshal Hire aud locked up. Sain re­ Ladles' stick pins, hat pins, hair or­ fused to appear against him In the naments, gents’ link cuff buttons, morning, so he was released and has Hword tie pins, shirt studs, first qual­ left town. The sooner such would-be ity rolled plate jewelry for 25 cts. at "tough” men find out that they are Buel & Knight's. not wanted In Nashville the better. If vou are going to paint, we want It !sgetting sobluff and bluster-don’t to sell you a bill of Masury's paints, go here to any considerable extent. the l>est In the world. Warranted in A Coxey organizer who was at Fer­ every way. and prices are extremely gus Falls, Minn., the other day with low. Brumm & Reynoldsa wing of the "army," in an interview The flats wesunf town had th’ ap­ said that 85,000 was raised hi Butte to pearance ot a large lake Lhe latter part help take the army which he was or­ of last week, but the water has grad­ ganizing from the west to the east. ually gone down. Slight damage to He says that other cities on the coast ' the farmers owning the land. are raising large sums to send unem­ Miss Cora Warner, a Woodland ployed workingmen east. They care young lady, attempted suicide with nothing about the effect that the rough on rats. Wednesday night. An movement is expected to have ou leg­ over-dose is why she lives to-day. No islation, but it is a cheaper and popu­ ••ause can U* ascribed for her attempt lar way to return to the east a large army of men which floated west dur­ upon her life. Miss Hortense Osmun spent Sunday ing the boom days on the coast and at Charlotte, and -rendered several which are now a drug In the western soprano solos at the Congregational cities. The west, It Is asserted, has church, in that city, on that day, of been getting the dead beats and un­ which the Charlotte papers speak in desirable citizens of the east and is now shipping them back by the freight very glowing terms. train load. Mushrally • inclined people- should take advantage of the offer In “couponWorld's Columbian Exposition No. J«3," on fifth page. Some of the pieces are really gems, and all are Will be of value to the world by Illus­ good. Such an opportunity of getting trating tbe improvements in the me­ chanical arts and eminent physicians line music is seldom found. wiFUtcll you that the progress in med­ The base ball players of Ivy Lodge, icinal agents, has been of equal Im­ K. of P.,think they can beat a nine portance, and as a strengthening lax­ from any other fraternal society of the ative that Syrup of Figs is far In ad­ village. If any other society wishes vance of all others. to dispute this opinion on the field, they can arrange particulars with C. OHUROH AND SOCIETY. L. Glasgow. Valerie Kill, adopted son of Mr. The Ladies’ Aid Society of tbe M. E. and Mrs. C. Kill, died of consumption church will meet with Mra. Selleck at bis home two miles west of the vil­ next Wednesday afternoon, May 30th, lage yesterday afternoon at twoo’clock. at 2 o’clock. The funeral w’,11 occur from the Bar­ The ladles’ aid society bf Northwest ry vllle church Saturday afternoon at Kalamo, will meet with Mrs. Frank two o’clock. Griffin, Thursday, May 31st. All are Home talent dramatic and operatic, requested to be present. performance* are prevalent through­ Rey. S. M. Kidder will deliver an out the state. The hard times have driven nearly all of the traveling com- 1oration on Decoration day, at the Barpanics off the road, which probably ryville church. Ice cream will be served free. All are cqrd.ially Invited has something to do with the prevailto be present mg epidemic. ' Tbe ladies of the W. IL C. are reBranch county allows no liquor sold, and yet a local paper prints the names Snested to meet with the members of io G. A. R. at post hall, Saturday of parties, not druggists, who pay liq­ May 2flth, to complete the uor license to tbe general government; evening ' eleven in Coldwater, three In Bronson, work for Decoration day. Rev. Dally will preach memorial four in Quincy, tour in Union City sermon at R. R. Hall at Morgan, Sun­ and one in Sherwood. day, the 27th of May. at two o’clock. C. S. McMhre the horse trainer from All old soldiers and tneir families are Nishvllle who holds forth at the fair ;cordially invited to be present ground, war rendered insensible by Union memorial services will beheld kicks from a horse on Monday. Bones the M. E. church next Sunday in one of his bands were broken and at ' he also received a severe kick in the morning at the usual.hour oFworsbip. Rev. T. G. Baxter, of the Congrega­ side.—Charlotte Tribune. tional church, will deliver the sermon The lecture by Judge Clement Smith and . the music will be furnished by the at the M. E. church. Wednesday Congregational 1 choir. All are cor­ evening drew a packed house, and was ।dially invited to attend. attentively li>tened to. Although very short, It bristled with good THESE WILL WED. rt te things from start to finish, finish. and every one speaks in the bigbest praise'of tbe: talk. Claude Hough ano Miss Hor­ tense Osruun. each sang pretty solos, Henry Tartar, Ir-riog. which added to the enjoyment of tbe in drilling for coal. The fair at Coopeysvllle will be held September 25 to 28. • In the public library at Grand Hnven theft' are 8.000 volumes. *^The co*t of the new city hall at Bay City will be about 8175,000. • Work has been commenced on the new street railway at St. Joseph. A census of Lapeer county shows that there are 0,428 children of a crease of 8876.20 dur! ng ths year, which , is attributed to special' work ordered j by the last grand lodge. The rank of ■ past chancellor wm conferred on *ev-; enty knight* during the session. It I was decided to hold the next session i In Kalamazoo. George A. Reynolds, Fine Shoes cellor. The Seventh Michigan infantry will hold its eighth annual reunion at Leslie June 12. Kalamazoo, May 22.—Henry M. Mar­ vin, the Auguste banker, and his ven­ erable wife celebrated their golden wedding-Monday at their home, where fifty guest* assembled. Bev. J. C. Van Antwerp, of Vicksburg, officiated, and ex-Village President Wooding made ap­ propriate remarks in presenting the golden gifts. An elaborate banquet was served at the Auguste house, after which the oompany spent several pleasant hours at the Marvin home. . dent of tbe Saginaw, Tuscola A Huron railway company. Ixjuis M. Sanders, of Michigan, has been appointed fourth assistent exam­ iner in the patent office. . It is said that the late Senator Stockbridge carried life Insurance to the amount of 8200,000. The annual meeting of the Michigan Pioneer and Historical society will be held at Lansing June 6 and 7. Bay City, May 18.—-Tbe sixth annua] Commissioner of Labor Morse of Michigan has been elected smemberof meeting of the grand commandery of executive committee of national con­ the Michigan Order of the Red Cross wm held here Friday. Detroit, was se­ vention of labor commissioners. Operations at the Allegan paper mill lected as the next place of meeting. C. will not be resumed until after harvest, C. Wilier, of Kalamazoo, was elected grand commander. owing to the scarcity of straw. James Marshall, of Jackson, wm drowned In the Kankakee river, near Bay City. May 20.— W. B. Mannick Custer, IU., while fishing, recently. committed suicide by taking poison The annual reunion of the soldiers in his room in a hotel here. Letters and sailors of Harry county will be of recommendation from Crown Point, held nt Hastings August 18, 16 and 17. Ind., were found in his clothes. Man­ * The spring meeting of the Southwest­ nick had but ten cents in his posses­ ___ ern Michigan Fair association will be sion. held at Three Rivers June 19. 20 and 81. More sickness Is due to a diseased J. G. Baxter, of Detroit, was elected Nervous System, than to all other president of the Western Gas associa­ causes combined. Dr. Wheeler's tion at its recent meeting in Cleveland, Nerve Vltallzer acts directly on the 0.' Nerve SyKtem to restore Nerve Force A camp meeting will be held by th* and health. Sold by E. Liebhauser. United Brethren at Lake Odessa. It Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powdsr will begin June 12 and last for six After being idle nearly two years tho Onote Charcoal Manufacturing com­ pany of Onote will resume operation Rev. Mr. Hooper, a Presbyterian di­ vine of Cadillac, was horsewhipped on the street by Mrs. G. Miller for alleged slander. Tho Michigan Christian association for the Second district of Michigan will hold a quarterly convention at Paw Paw June ’-IO. W. A. Edmonson, former postmaster of Alger, and his wife, accused of tak­ ing 874 from a registered letter, have been acquitted. At Blissfield, John Lennon, aged 16, was fatally injured by catching on freight cars. His arm was torn out and skull fractured. Mrs. Carpenter, a widow 60 years old, living at Five Points, near Moren­ ci. committed suicide by hanging. She was temporarily insane. The residence of A. Fisk, at Howard City, was struck by lightning and a portion of it demolished. Mr. Fisk was thrown out of bed, but was not, injured. Steps arc being taken to found a medical library in Grund Rapids for the use of physicians of all schools of medicine, surgeons, dentists and spe­ cialists. Three Rivers has been designated by Commander Twiss as the -luce for holding the annual encampment of Michigan Sons of Veterans on June (0, 20 and 21. Dick Bolton, foreman in the Gra­ ham company factory at Mount Pleas­ ant. while adjusting a bell was caught in the shafting. His left arm was torn off at the Qioulder. Charles A. Peek resigned as presi­ dent of the City bank at Kalamazoo, and Charles S. Dayton was elected. The change is the result of the death of Senator Stockbridge. -y Twenty-eight survivors of the fa­ mous Loomis battery attended the re­ cent reunion of the organization at Coldwater. D. P. Cushman, of Matte­ son, was elected president. New "York, May 21. — Andrew J. Graham, author of the*ys.ein of short­ hand which bears his name, died at his home in Orange, N. J., aged 04 years. Prof. Graham's parents moved to St. Joseph county, Mich., when he was but an Infant, and he grew up there. and in the Winter ot 1809-68 was scoployed to report tbo doings of tho Michigan legislature, and when it ad­ and teacher ot shorthand at Detroit. tfae late Senator Stockbridge, bearing date 1866, baa bean filed in ths probate L. Houghteling, pf the late senator, name* Houghtellng a* axocubor. and the value ministered at 8600,000. Tho senator's near relative* and the children's home YOU CAN BUY ANY OF OUR Men’s $5.00 Shoes for *4.00, in Lace or Congress. “ $4.00 “ “ $8.50............. . •• “ $3.50 " $3.00 -^Mitchell’s. HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE ? Pain-killer Will Pure Cramps, Colic, Cholera­ Morbus and all Bowel Complaints. PRICE, 25c., 50o„ and *1.00 A BOTTLE. COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS MORTGAGE SALE. Minute* ot prvrlou* uweting read and approved. Moved aud carried tluit W. S. Pon era be auth< lied tn draw np and present at the next meeUt an ordinance 1n regard to building of line fence*. “How Well You Look” Witeou. Lave been duly appointed Administrator of hla lAte, by the Hon. Jacob L McPeck, Judge of Pro­ bate, In an4 for thl* county of Eatoo. tberetaro notice la hereby given that by virtue of the power Friends Surprised at the Wonderful Improvement. “a I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mbs*. : ” Dear Sir*: — I Uko pleasure tn writing th* good I have received from taking Hood's Sarsa­ parilla. Every spring and summer for six years LT north front <hx»r of the court bouoe, tn Us* citj that twin county o trouble and general debility that at times illfo that my friend* thought I would not live lookUedown every few minutes. I began getting worse In January, losing my flesh and feeling so tired. I thought I would try Hood's Sarsapa­ rilla and I am happy to say I am In better health Hood’s^Cures HoMiivml, that tho Common Council appropriate V-O.Wl out of the Incl'loritil fmul, U«ar>l purchas­ ing uniform* for tho Sr* department. On motion council adjourned. Clerk. friend* remark to ma: * Why ho w_wcH you look.' I tell them It to Rood'* SortBfrarlUa that ha* done tho work. I would have all sufloring hu­ manity give thl* medicine a trial and bo con­ Hood's PHI* cure liver Ills, constipation, biliousness, Jaundice, sick headache, Indigestion. D. L. Down's Health Exerciser. eoUfic, durablv.cheop. Indunuxi by 100,QU) ptiyulclana, lawyer?. clergy. men, and «-<!lU>r« now u.-lng It; HIM circular, 40 engraving* f:o •. Belen 11".“ V.w'a.1 J'.ilt.frM Attorney tor Mid AdmlnlidraUir Call at tliis office for fine Job printing. DON’T! Buy Your Spring Goods, Boots and Shoes B efore getting my prices. Lowest Expenses And Michigan Con<re<»i Kalamazoo, May 18.—According to report* of CongregatlonnllstB. there are 844 churehc > of tbelr faith in Mich­ igan. The disbursement* have been 968,000 lew than last year. There are 40.000 children in the Sunday school*. Nine churches were organized during Lowest Prices In Nashville. added to the membership of tho home mi**lonary churches. The oo*t of the work waa 8126.468.89._______ Spring goods all in MteldKan Knlcbta Trmpter. W. H. Kleinhans Kalamazoo, May 18. — The Michigan, at it* annual conclave voted ed a full list of officer*, with Charlo* H. Pomeroy, of Saginaw, as grand iwl<l. "ell at public auction to Emaciated and Weak and Pale � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/576/NashvilleNews_1894-06-01.pdf 33f331a007f53336f34f5fd73e6dbccd PDF Text Text Tljr Aashvillr A'rws VOLUME XXI.NASHVILLE, BARRY CO,. MICH,, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1894. ■ WAH-HOO-WAH I NUMBER 39 1 Woodland a chance. Chase was the I' The water mains have been tapped first man. He hit a grounder to .for a public watering trough to be Ketcham, who froze to it and threw to placed on the corner of Main. and Huugh. Chase ran into Hough, knock­ Washington streets. A needed Im ing him over, and the ball went Into provement. Tefft fa Found Guilty of tbe Murder of Published Every Friday Morning at the crowd, where.it was>at upon by an LeRoy RogersNashville. Michigan. old lady who was up to snuff, until Prof. Parker and his mesmerism did THAT WOODLAND GAME. Chase had scored. Then Boston made not take well in Nashville, and he left The Tefft murder trial came to a. Len W. Feiohner,-------When -Manager Weber loaded__ his a neat double play,- and Ketcham Friday morning, completely disgusted close at two o ’ clock on the morning of OF OUR -------- Editor and Proprietor. Memorial day, when tbe jury returned “Cherubs" into the carryall last Sat­ caugbt’a hot liner and stuck the I tai I with his treatment In tbv town, and urday noun preparatory to starting for 8 verdict of murder in the second de­ Woodland to play lhe first game uf tbe In bis pocket and the jig was up. The swearing vengeance. TERMS: gree against Asa Tefft, charged with ,season, he carefully stowed away un­ first game of the season was won, and : was such a game as is seldom played ONE YEAR, ONEJXILLAR. Tbe base ball learn, in uniform, each the murder of .LeRoy Rogers, of Irv- ,der tbe seat a mysterious looking box it by two amateur teams. It was red- man with a hat tastily trimmed with HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. ing. The later testimony of tbe trial The Marvelous Works of marked “Dangerous—Handle With QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. brought out much damaging evidence, ,care. To be Used only in Emergen­ hot, from start to finish,-anil at no| red, white and blue, marched in the God and Man through STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. showing that Tefft left Hastings the ,cies.’’ It was ascertained later In the time was either side l«y any means processlcn on MemuHai day and made Each subscriber will be notified before his Saturday nightbefore'tbe murder, was ,day that this precious box, which was sure of a victory. It wa« a game of a very neat appearance. out he tunivered. ■ which the victors may well be proud subscripMou expires, and if be desires ft coo- seen by several Demons in the vicinity. so , carefully guarded, contained a and uf which the vanquised need not Unned must remit for pan or all of a year, of Irving on Sunday morning early, , Tbe case of Edward Smith vs. Tbe 04b*nriM the paper wifi be discontinued and was met going into Hastings on choice selection of pyrotechnics In tbe be ashamed. L. C. Feighner, of form of base hits and two-baggers, of Woodland, umpired tbe contest, giving Stale Bank of Eaton Rapids Is expect­ promptly at expiration of subscrlpriou. foot after 6 o’clock that morning by the latest improved variety. None of good ed to corn© up lieforc the supreme satisfaction. * Robert Ironsides and his son. The tbe boys knew, however, what was in The two teams lined up follows: court Monday, W. S. Powers Is the ADVERTISING RATES : Erescnce of about 200 blood spots on <tbe box, and they started out on their attorney for Mr. Smith. Position is clothing was not satisfactorily ex­ trip with fear and trembling. They Woodland Part 1. Italy. Miller Winchell »»o» I SOO plained. He paid at tbe livery stable ;baa gone against the Woodland giants Walhnan Myron Burgess, an employe of the Italy and Greece. 01.97 in small coins for tbe keeping of before, many a time, and while they (lough Lentz Table Co., is taking a vacation hls horee, claiming it was all the mon­ had been victorious, they never got Wolf S. Hawaiian Islands. 3 inches | I Of for a tew days. He got his band in ey be had, and the money tallied close, out of It without realizing that they Short Slop Hoche. | 200 | . 40flfiaff irar too close proximity to a saw and split France. Rlght-fl eld I 9 66" TSoT 30 00 ly with that known to have been in ।bad been in intimate relations with a Center-fief Whtu, a few slivers off the flrat and second the posession of Rogers before his team of base ball players. And they 5. France, Spain, Den­ Xcol j 4 ' 59 00 Augers of his right hand. 00| 1000 30 00 55 00 death. Ix>ft-aeld had before them the knowledge that mark. Switzerland. I col | SM- * S w ।" H i*f 1500 100 00 Samuel Carson, of Galesburg, testl- ,the Woodland team had been In the It is expected the Wo^xJIand team will fled to going to see Tefft in jail and field for two games already this year, 6, Germany, Austria, be here on Friday afternoon of next offered to- do what he could to help while this would be the first game for Nnohvllle Ixx-al notice® 8 cent® a Hue each Inacitlon. Woodland 0 and Belgium. week to play the return game with the him out of his scrape if he would tell the “ Cherubs. ” They also knew that Chcruba The Woodland l>oys put up 7. Portugal, England. Bualneaa locals in local newt, 12>{c. per line. him where he (Tefft) was on the night the WoodlAnd team had been strength­ MIDDLEVILLE—NASHVILLE. a hard game and there will undoubt­ the murder, and that Tefft replied ,ened by the addition of Becker, a 8. Great Britain, Rus­ for advertisements requiring special position. of edly be a large atter dance. “ You can ’ t do it: they found too much phenomena! back stop. So their hearts Advertisements not accompanied by orders The second game played by the sia, Holland!. blood on my clothes. ” were troubled and on their way to Cherubs this season as to tbe length of time they are to run, will be was with Pontiac Chief won the free-for-all until ordered out, and charged foe *There was but little evidence put in Woodland they sang not and what the .Middleville team, composed of Sweden, Norway, continued by tbe defense and Tefft was not put smiles they displayed were faint -and trot at Lapeer this week, beating such accordingly. Canada, Mexico. upon the stand at all, nor was there wan. But Manager Weber was sitting the cream of tbe old Irving and horses as Racine and other fast ones In . Middleville teams, on Memorial straight heats. His owner looks for any attempt made to show where he , easy and bls air of complacency was ‘ 10. The Holy Land. day'p. m , to Insure publication that week. was on that night. A sensation was hard for the boys to understand. But day. The Middleville and Hast­ him to be one of the best among the ings teams both came here <>n the ‘ ‘ 11. Africa. Settlemeuta with advertisers will be made caused Monday morning when Sheriff Weber knew what was In the black morning train, and wanted to com­ state campaigners this year. McKevltt was put upon the stand, quarterlv — via: On tbe first of January. April, box under the seat, and the rest of the bine their men and play ide game here ‘ 12> The Orient July and October. after the jury had been ordered out of .Cherubs knew not. Thus. Purkey and Vic. Furnlss have in tbe morning and goon to Charlotte, the room, and said that on Sunday he Elwobd Martin sat on the driver’s returned from Alaska and have their had taken the Jury through the jail at seat of the carryall, and be managed to where the Hastings boys were tent pitched on South Main street, BUSINESS DIRECTORY their request and that they talked with skillfully guide the depraved wheels scheduled for the afternoon. The where they -have on exhibition the Tefft, and that Frank Bock, of this of the vehicle Into every “chuck-hole” game here, however, had been adver­ curiosities gathered by them on their tised for the afternoon, and on account ashville lodge, no.s55,f. a a. m. township, one of the jurors, quoted Regular meetings Wednesday evenings scripture to Tefft and asked him if he between here and Woodland, so that of the Memorial exercises in the morn­ trip. At least, if it Isn’t Tom and in or before tbe full moon of each month. VIs- wanted Christian people to pray for when the boys arrived at Lbclr desti­ ing Manager Weber would not play, so Vic., we don't know who it is, but nation th«y wen? a mass of corns, the two teams from the west split up, some one is there, sure. ’.tnc brethren cordial]} Invited. him. Tefft carelessly replied, “They warts and bunions. filled their vacancies from among the can if they want to.” Upon lbclr arrival they were loaded home playess, and each played their The memorial sen ices at tbe M. E. Mr. Colgrove, for the defense, moved on a dray and taken over into a cow respective games. NIGUTB of PYTHIAS. May 35. ’94church Sunday morning, were attend­ Ivy Lodge. No. 87, K. of that the Jury be discharged, but after­ pasture near Lake Odessa, where the ed by a packed house, many coming Game was called just a little before P.. Nashville, Regular meet­ ward withdrew the motion on the Woodland boys had arranged a fair ing every Tuesday night at ground that Tefft could not afford to ground, the only trouble being that It three o’clock, on account of the weath­ late being compelled to leave without er, which threatened rain, and was getting a view of the interior of the Castle Hall, over A. 8- Mitch­ stand the expense of another trial, so was a little moist and considerably ell's store Visiting brothers wound up just in time to save being edifice, which was very tastily deco­ the proceedings went on. rough. Manager Weber still carried cordially welcomed. rated with flowers, potted plants, and The arguments closed Tuesday with him that mysterious black box, interrupted by tbe shower. Middle­ bunting. The services were Interest­ ville wat first at bat, but did not afternoon at 2.35. After an hour’s re­ securely locked. score and Nashville took the lead by ing and impressive throughout, aud cess, Judge Smith made bls charge to Captain Becker, of Woodland, sent *coring twice In the first and twice in the music by tbe Congregational choir H.YOUNG, M. D., PbjralcUnaDfl 3ur- the fury, and at two o'clock the next his team Into the Held, and Nashville the second, and their lead was never very fine. • geon, eut aide Mein 8t. Office boon morning they returned the verdict as to the bat. Manager Weber was the overcome. The game was sharp and given above. first at t he plate, but had lost tbe key Rev. J. S. Steininger and his bride Bring or aend thia Coupon and Tea b Yesterday morningTefft was brought to that box, so he pushed the air in well played throughout, the highest passed through here yesterday morn­ Cents In coin to THE NEWS, Nash villa, JJ Into court and sentenced to thirty the face three times and sat down, number of runs in any one inning lug on their way from Leighton, where P. COMFORT, M. D., being two, except in tbe fourth, Mich., and get one oi our magnificent years at Jackson, and Sheriff McKevitt and began bunting for Lhe key to the • Physician and Surgeon. they were married, to Litchfield, where Office Id Goucher building. Nashville, Mish. will take him through this morning box. Townsend abused the same at­ when tbe Cherubs got into Manager they will visit his parents. They were to begin his sentence, accompanied by mosphere by pounding It three times Weher’s black l»ox when he wasn't met at the depot here by a delegation looking and took out a collection of I F. WEAVER, M. D., Physician and 8ur- forger Harte), who plead guilty and with a big, heavy club, and went to seven base hits, for a total of ten bases of their fr'ends, who showered rice • geon. Professional calls promptly at­ Write your name and address plainly. Be goes to Jackson for 10 years. help tbe manager find the key. “Put" ever them in abundant quantitiesand rure to specify the number—1 to 16—of the tended. Office one door south of Koeber Bros, Tefft’s verdict and the sentence give Winchell then frantically seized a and six runs. part wanted. Don't forget to enclose the ten stot e. Residence on Stale street. The visiting team conducted them­ wished them a pleasant journey. They universal satisfaction in this part of wagon tongue, stepped to the plate will return to Nashville the latter selves In a very gentlemanly manner R. J. BALL, PHVBICUX, BUROBOH, AXD the county. and poked an out curve under the fifth and woo many friends among the part of next week, and will occupy lhe Duuogibt. Office tod resi­ rib. When It recovered Its breath Put Nashville people, who will be glad to James Fleming residence, on Phil­ dence Hale's old ataod. Profeaalonal calls was watching Chase make faces down see them come agan. lips street. promptly allcoded day and night. at first. Wellman was next and fooled Pure Droits aod Medicines, Books Stationery The opposing teams lined qp as folArranged under the supervision of the his third strike by gelling the bat In lows: A new time table went Into effect and at ^owest Prices. An Old Lady of Maple Grove well-known lecturer and prince of front of it, and was safe at flrat. on the Michigan Central railroad last Victim of a Criminal Asaault. travelers, MiddlerUls Sunday, and touched up this division A. NORTHRUP. Then Boston picked out a high one NoabvlUs ■ Veterinary Surgeon, Hougb Pttcber And member of Toronto Veterinary Univer­ One of the most fiendish and brutal that looked good to him, and before it Wellman D. Poff with a couple of changes, as follows, Merrick which you would better paste in your sity. Treats all diseases of Domestic Animals crimes in the annals of Barry county was recovered from down near the Boston hat for a few weeks until you get ac­ ou the most modern principles. Office at Wol­ occured about two miles south of the brook Winchell had scored. Borton Third Boe cott House. The Short Slop TbotnAi quainted with tbe cars again: village Wednesday evening. Mrs. was nipped trying to steal second, and Foots How to Secure Them: New York express, east, which form­ Rlflht-field White Anna Dickson, an aged widow, and the side was out. E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, Center-firtd Woodland failed to score. Nash­ Baker erly came at 6:31, now arrives at 7:20; Bring or aend to Tub News office one (only daughter Minnie, live alone in a bouse ville • Always pava the highest cash price IL-irton Laft-firtd got two more in the second and one) art coupon (like above) and ten cent® in the night express, east, comes at 1:28 coin for each part a* Iseoed, and thus obtain Tor Poultry, also Veals and light pigs, on Reed well back from the highway, about Woodland got none. Just at that time Score by Innings: Instead of 1:25. The west bound mall threp-fourths of a mile east of Clever’s this Grand Series pt Views. little Miller got mad about something which formerly arrived here at 12:02 . corners. On the evening in question, and the first three men to bat found NMhTlIlS does not come now until 12:22. e. DOWNING, Auctioneer. Cries sales the daughter was at the residence of • in satisfactory manner. Firm auctions Gus. Feighner, across tbe road, sew­ nothing in the way of their sticks. Middleville a •pedal tv. Corre*poudence solicited. P.O was still looking for that key. ing, and did not go home very early. Weber A small-pox scare of huge propor­ Woodland Stowell brought In the Supt. H. B. Andrus, of Nashville, | address, Nashville, Mlcb. MEMORIAL DAY. The old lady retired early, as was her For tions got loose on the streets Monday maiden score on a blocked ball and the conductor, assisted by Miss Flora J. B. INGSKSON. *„« Sew York Life wont, leaving the doors unlocked un­ evening and the.several doctors, offices Nashyille Beadle, of Hastings. • Insurance Co., assets 1148,700,781; sur til her daughter should come home. game stood three tn one. The tenu will begin July 2d. and plus 117,025,030. Accident and health In­ She had been in bed but a few/ninutes failed to score again in the fourth and It wm Fittingly Observed in Nssh- of the town were thronged with vac­ cination applicants the remainder of vllle, Wednesday. continue until the regular examina­ surance. Pianos and organs. Wheeler & Wil- when she became aware that some one Woodland run in two, and !the score the evening, and to-day there are but a tie, amidst the plaudits of the tion In August. Classes will be organ­ was standing beside her bed, and in­ stood few in town who are not complaining ized in all branches required for admiring multitude, In tbe fifth, One of the most largely-attended M.FOWLER.D. D. S.^fficcovcrU. D. stantly the Intruder grasped the cov­ Weber caught the ball on the nose and and successful demonstrations ever of a sore arm. The story was circulat­ second and third grade certificates. • Spalding's, Haatiogti Micb. Vitalized all erings of the bed and threw them All persons In any way interested in given collided with the second bsSfcman be prepared by Jefferds Post was the ob­ ed th?t the little daughter of S. L. for the paiulesa extraction of teeth. aside. Mrs. Dickson sprang, up, when Hicks had come down with tbe dread­ Summer Normal work are requested to her unknown assailant seized her and fore the ball recovered. He scored on servance of Memorial day. The morn­ ed disease, but the physician attend­ send for circular giving filll informa­ aw, real estate and collect­ holding one hand over her mouth to Townsend's hot liner and the score ing opened with nature shedding tears tion. . was four to/three. Woodland failed but the rain ceased early and while ing says it is only caused by being'vacing OFFICE OF prevent her screaming, attempted to clnated. The patient Is nearly well. Palmbktox A 8mith. Address, H. B. Andrus, criminally assault her. The old lady to connect. Nashville added another the day was cloudy and too cool to be Woodland, Mich. • Nashville, Mich. the sixth on a single by pleasant, the rain held off until nearly has been slightly unbalanced mental­ in Conveyauclnr a specialty. Ketcham and a double by Bough, but night. Last Saturday Mrs. Fannie Everett, C. 8. Palmbktox, J. M. Smith. ly for some time, and her memory of Shortly after ten o'clock, the pro­ of Lacey, was coming to Nashville, the affair is uot very distinct, her that stirred up the Wcodland boys so story of Wednesday night and Thurs­ that something awful happened in the cession. which had been formed at the accompanied by her sister, a lady by aggart, knappen a denibon, last half of tbe inning. Woodland corner of Main and Washington tbe name of Durfee. When about in LAWYERS. day morning conflicting somewhat. A Until further notice Dr. Winslow Rooms 811-817 Michigan Trust Co. Bl’d’g., News reporter visited the scene yes­ made six hits, two of them doubles, streets, took up the march to tbe cem­ front of the residence of N. H. Downs, will be at the Wolcott House, this vil­ pro­ south of the village, a wheel of the Grand Rapids, Mich. terday And the premises showed every and three notches were added to their etery, where a very pretty lage, the second and fourth Mondays EdwaidTagoabt, Arthur C. Dbxibox, the score standing six to five in gram was carried out, and the ceno­ wagon dropped Into a rut in tbe road, evidence of a desperate struggle. The stick, Loyal E. Kxappbx. of each month and remain two days. bed room was somewhat disordered, favor of Woodland. Right then there taph converted Into a huge floral mon­ throwing Mrs. Everett, who was driv­ He refers to the hundreds in and about was so much noise made that about ument. The exercises were pleasingly ing, out upon the grounds The team and tbe sitting room adjoining was in Nashville for whom he has worked in HE FARMERS* A MERCHANTS'BANK of the population of Lake Odessa varied from the usuafr form by the became frightened and ran away. A a state of chaos. The stand was up­ half NASHVILLE, MICH. the past. To those unacquainted took to tbe woods. At the expiration schools singing in concert "Michigan, little farther on tbe wagon struck a set, the couch in the center of tbe of with him or his work, be oners tbe Paid im Capit/l, twenty minutes quiet was restored My Michigan,” and “The Red, White bridge and the other iady was thrown •00,000 room, and matches and other articles following extract from the '‘History and Blue.’’ After the exercises at the out. Both of the ladies were badly 050,000 scattered over the floor; several holes and the game was resumed. of Charlotte and its business men:" Additjoxal Liability, Then the Nashville boys took a reef cemetery were concluded, the proces­ bruised and the wagon broken up Total Guasamtee, •100,000 were tom in the carpet during tbe in their trousers and went at it again. sion returned to the place uf starting, some, “During his long practice Dr. Winbut no serious damage was done. struggle, evidently by the heels of a ~ jalow has been more generally known SURPLUS, 03,110. A hit by Weber was first. Townsend and dispersed for dinner. ^tban any dentist In central Michigan. (incorporated under tbe lava of the state of man's boot, and traces of dirt, evident­ went out at first. Winchell expired At two o’clock.the afternoon meet­ ly from the highway, were all alwut Philip Dalhauser, while driving to As a careful, painstaking operator be the same Dlace. Then Barry Well­ ing at tbe opera house was called to MIchfran.) the room, probably scraped off the vil­ at has few equals; and through all his W. H. Klbimbams Frealdent. man made a bit and Boston -followed order, when the program as published town in a lumber wagon, with a load lain’s boots during the struggle. professional life be has enjoyed the his example, and a little ragged play­ in last week's News was carried out. of building moving material, from his G. A. Tbumam, Vice Pre*. It was nearly 10 o ’ clock when Mrs. farm west of town, met with a rather . reputation of being one of the best, If C. A. Hough, Caahkt I Feighner heard some one screaming ing by the giants let In Weber and The exercises were very fine and the severe accident. He was slowly driv­ not the best, dentist in this oart'-of Wellman, the score being seven to six talks all excellent, especially that of DIRECTORS: out In the highway- She aroused her in the state." 3. F. Hisckmam, C. W. Smith, favor of Nashville. Only three the principal speaker, Dr. H. J. Peters, ing down the big hill just west of Wm. husband, who bad retired, and he got Smith ’s farm, when one of the horses H. R. Dicxbhbom, L. E. KxArpmc. men went to bat for Woodland, and of Bagersvllle, Ohio. W. H.Klbikhasb, G. A. Tbvmab. up and slipping into his trousers, ran Hough had no callers at first. In the As year after year rolls *away, we are became unmanageable and began to outside. Out near the road be met N. A. FDU.BM. kick, the other horse backed off the eighth, Nashville got no mao as far as £ leased to see that tbe observance of side of the road into a deep bole, the A OBXMBAL BAXXIXO BUBIXXSB TBAXBACTXD. Mrs. Dickson, bare-footed and dressed first, and Weber was looking for a only in a night-robe, and heard her hammer and cold chisel to open that [emorlal day is becoming more gen­ wagon following, which threw Mr. Dal­ say“Oh, David, 1’11 soon be with you.” box, while Reiser scored for Woodland, eral, it being left not alone to the sur­ hauser out and under theawbeels, the viving veterans of the war to observe MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSIONS (David was tbe first name of her de­ Mfagon passing over his limbs, terribly ceased husband). When she saw Mr. and the score was again a tie at seven the day, but all of tbe people seeming bruising them. At first it was thought Commencing June 1st, tbe Mich­ Feighner she exclaimed, “Oh, Gus!" each. Now it was a desperate strug­ to take more and more interest Id that he had sustained serious injuries, igan Central railroad will sell round and sank at his feet Insensible. She gle, and the ninth inning was fought honoring the memory of those gone but this proved untrue and he is get­ trip excursion tickets from Nashyille was carried into the house and was out without either side scoriae. Bos­ before. It is well that this should be ting along as well as possible. to the following places, at the follow­ soon restored to corrblcousness, when ton stepped to the plate for Nashville ing low rates: Traverse City, 07.60; she told in an excited and hysterical in the tenth and after making three The much-talked-of game of base Carl Schulze, tbe drayman, met Bay View or Petoskey, 89.45; Harbor manner wbat had occurred. Gus and wicked motions at the Ditcher, sat Springs. 09:90; Elk Rapids. 08.45; Char­ bis hired man, Clyde Cassell, took a down. The emergency bad arrived. ball between tbe Knights of Pythias with an accident at The News office NAJBHVILLE MABKBT REPORT. levoix, 09.45; Mackinaw City. 010.80; shot-gun and revolver and went hunt­ Weber had borrowed an axe, and with nine and a picked nine will occur at Monday morning, which came very Mackinaw Island, 011.80; Ottawa ing for tbe brute, but could find no a hoarse, fiendish laugh succeeded In the driving park on Tuesdav afternoon near resulting seriously. He was de­ Beach, 03.06. The above rates will re­ trace of him and as it was dark in the opening that mysterious black box, of next week, at 4 o’clock sharp. The livering a load of wood, and went to main in effect until September 30th, house when the affair occurred, Mrs. and the “Cherubs” commenced to K. of P. team will consist of C. F. step backward off the dray with a 1894. Return limit, October 1st, 1894. Dickson could give no description of draw their numbers. Ketcham got a Hough, A. H. Weber, John Ketcham, large stick in his bands, when he wire-stitched base hit. Hough drew C. L. Glasgow, O. M. Huilinger, A. E. On account of Sells’ Bros, show at her assailant, further than that he out a fat, juicy double, on which Knight, w. C. Alsover. H. B. Andrus caught bis heel and fell, striking tbe Grand Rapids, on Monday, May 28th, bad a mustache and wore a high collar. Ketcham scored, Hough going to third and F. B. Barber. Tbe other nine back of bis head against tbe stone wall of the building and the stick of wuod Constable A ppelman was summond 41 the Michigan Central will sell ex­ on tbe throw-in. Baker got out a will line up as follows: Barry Well­ cursion tickets to that city and return and Is endeavoring to get track of the blue one, with whiskers on it. Weber man, Ray Townsend, Irving Boston, striking him on top of tbe head. He at the rate of 11.60. This Includes ad­ fellow, but as yet the clues are very bad saved for himself a brand new Fred Baker, Otis Mallory, Ralph was picked up, bleeding profusely, and but naif conscious, but under vigor­ slight. mission ticket to tbe circus. one of lhe double strength variety. Foote, Ed. S. White, Phil Dalhauser, ous applications of cold water was O. M. Hullinoek, Agent. So it went on until the black box was Will Ball. The teams are evenly soon able to got home, and at present empty and four pair of little feetlets matched and It is safe to say tbe game is but little the worse for his accident, Dr. Price’s Cr^Ln Baking Powder had tattered o’er the plate. Then tbe will be full of Interest from start to though his head still troubles him World’s Fair Highest Award. tbe boys went in the field to give finish. considerably. Now Ready. JJ(E JtylSffl/HJE. |<EU/8, AROUND HOME. 3 £lu« Cooal fiemspaper. GETS THIRTY TBAR8. PART xm Photographic Tour of tbe World DON'T MISS ANY NUMBERS r - » j The News } £ Art Coupon & N K | Photographic Tour « | of the World. J I W B L 256 Superb Art Photographs, D H. H. RAGAN, C SUMMER NORMAL SCHOOL. H C S L A. B. WINSLOW T T DENTIST The Nashwill® Cherubs Open the t eon With Two Good Games on their Stringer. �—....... ..... OF WELLINGTON After tbe tattle request of the allied sovereigns, re­ mained for three years in command of Honors CAREER OF ENGLAND'S GREAT­ the army of occupation. without measure were showered on EST GENERAL. Wellington by the English Govern­ ment; large grants of money, an es­ tate. and various4 high offices were presented to him, while lhe allied forces gave him* medals, decorations and orders. W«lUart^R*« Politic*! Uh. The time may perhaps come when, war being a thing of tbe distant past, the successful general., through whuee efforts a country is victorious over Its enemies, will not receive the applause and praise of men. At present, how­ ever, we are farTrom this state, and do man now receives greater honor than be who has led a winning fight Of m n who In modern times have been thus distinguished one of the greatest was Arthur Wellesley. Duke of Wellington. Certainly be was the greatest soldier England has Sver pro­ duced and one of her fl nest men. Arthur Wellesley was born May 1, 1TS0, In Ireland. From early life he was destined for tbe career of a sol­ dier and was given a military educa­ tion In France at the College of An­ ger*. In 1787 be entered the' English armband, a few years later, first saw actual service in tbe Duke of York's army in Holland. In 1796 he went to India with a company of soldiers under bls command, where bls broth­ er, the Marquis Wellesley, arrived shortly after as Governor General. RINGS. Wellington In 1827 Wellington's political life in England began, and early in the following year George IV. called on WAI.MEH < A‘Tt,E. him to form a ministry. Though a member of the Tory party, it was to Wellington’s credit that he was the first English premier to yisld any­ thing to tbe Liberal side. The test and corporation acts, which bore hardly against non-members of the Established Church, were repealed and the removal of Catholic disabiilIt was here that the young soldier tfee. another outrageous measure, won his first victory. It was during was suggested. Wellington, for all Extensive as Is every San Fran­ ciscan's knowledge of the city’s China­ town, says the Call, nowhere can be found a citizen who had any recollec­ tion of hearing of a Chinese who played popular alm on a violin with any sort uf a touch that is suggestive of early training and an ardent ad­ miration for music. But Lee Fong is Just such a heathen prodifcy, with a history that is of exceeding interesL They call him "Turn Flanagan, ” for, strange to relate, the boy has a liking for Irish airs and melodies and plays them In preference to the com­ pos! (Ions of German or American composers. Tom'came to Cali flora is about eight years ago. He first listened to the playing of a violin at a theatbr in Oakland. He liked “Mellean music,* and often stood for hours at a park or open-air concert listening to a brass band discourse popular air -. Finally the idea struck him that it would'be poses I hie for him to learn to play tbe fiddle, Fp straightaway he hied him to a second­ hand store, where be purchased a Violin for 86. “Me no like China music,” said he with a contemptible sneer. “Too much dum, dum, too muchee squeak.” With the help of a German, who jokingly undertook to give Tom pre­ liminary instruction in tbe produc­ tion uf harmonious sounds, ths Chi­ nese learned to handle the bow with considerable dexterity. His advance was rapid, and In lew than two years Tom could do musical justice at any country hoe-down, and inspire even a more elevated social gathering with exhilaration when ha drew music out of the violin strings. “IHsb-music beep lively,“said Tom, hs be drew bls finger along his vio­ lin bass string. “You like me play for you?" “By all means. ■I pi*r-” The Wearing of the Green,” ”Killarney,” and an Irish jig followed. Tom's arm swung with an easy mo­ tion and his foot beat time. His eyes dilated a little and his mouth twitched, showing that ho felt In his very suul tbe vibrations of the sweet Celtic melodies. A TABLE CONSERVATORY. "HE FIELD OF WATERLOO the Maharatta war, and with only a handful of men be came across a large force of .the enemy. He com* pletely overcame them, thus securing the brilliant.victory of Assage. The victory of Argautn followed and the fort of Gawulghur, supposed to be al­ most Impregnable, also capitulated to Wellesley. For this he received honors at home, was made Knight Commander of the Bath and Chief Secretary of Ireland. He also won a seat in tbe House of Commons and was publicly thanked by that body for bis services. The next scene of this great sol­ dier's triumphs was Spain and Por­ tugal, whither he went to assist In the expulsion of the French. Tbe tattlesof Vimlera and Talavera freed Portugal from the French dominion and Wellesley now turned his atten­ tion to Spain. During this campaign he won the battle of Salamanca over Boult, one of bis most brilliant vic­ tories, and finally pursued the French army into France. He received sev­ eral titles from tbe English govern­ ment for these victories, the last be­ ing Duke of Wellington, and large grants of money were made him. Again be was formally thanked by i’arliament and it may be here noted that twelve times during bls bis liberalism, would not give his consent to reform Parliament, and this caused a strong feeling against him and he was forced to resign. In 1834 he was again offered the prem­ iership, but declined, though be ac­ cepted tbe foreign portfolio under Sir Robert Peek He resigned this office in a few months and hencefor­ ward took no prominent part In tbe civil government of the country. Tbe rest of Wellington’s life was passed less before the eyes of the people. He held many distinguished posts to be sure and his advocacy of tbe bHl repealing the corn laws In 1845 did much to pass tbe measure, but still be sought privacy even more and more. September J 4, 1852, he was seized by an apoplectic At. very suddenly, and In a few hours he was dead. All England sought to honor him in his funeral, which was a most imposing pageant His body was carried through tbe London streets to St Paul’s Cathedral and it was in­ terred by the side of Lord Nelson, England's great admiral. A picture of the field of Waterloo in its present state is given in this page. It has several monuments up­ on it, commemorative of tbe great battle. In tbe center is the Belgium Lion, 200 feet high, erected on tbe spot where the Prince of Orange was wounded during the fight It is made of metal from captured French can­ non. The obelisk Is erected to Han­ overian officers of the German legion and opposite to It stands a pillar In memory of Gen. Gordon, who was among tbe English In the battle. These latter monuments stand on the original level of tbe ground which has been considerably lowered that the mound of tbe lion may be built up____________________ The Negro'* Jack. career was this special honor paid him. As a crowning glory after his Spanish campaign Wellington was made field marshal of England. In July, 1814, Wellington was ap­ pointed ambassador to France, and in that capacity went to the Congress of Vienna. While this body was sil­ ting Napoleon escaped frvm^Elbi, and lhe sessions were broken up. It' seemed probable that Napoleon would go to Belgium, and to this country’s defence proceeded an army under Wellington and one from Prussia un­ der Blucher. Tbe battles of Ligny and Quatre Bras were succeeded, June 18. 1815, By the great engage­ ment of Waterloo. It was undoubt­ edly tbe greatest battle in modern times. The invincible Frenchman and the undaunted Englishmen met to try conclusions, and on the issue of that contest, it Is not too much to say, bung the fate of the world. To recapitulate tbe events of that mem­ orable day, to show how the French forces were gradually forced to yield until victory was no longer possible, would take too long In this p'ace. There was no question that the vic­ tory was In tbe hands of the English and Prussians, and that the French were no longer to be considered the conquerors of tbe world. Few white people know what a ■Jack" is, as unlerstood by the negroes, and pe/haps the custom of carrying a “jack" is not popular with the negroes of this section of the country; but In the South Atlantic States, it is said, you can hardly find a negro without one. A negro was found dead, hanging in the woods near Charlotte, N. Q, the other day, and tbe first question that the coro­ ner asked was "Where is bls jack9" At this question tbe negroes, who had congregated around, fell back as though a bomb were about to ex­ plode, and the white men present asked wbat it meant “I will show you.” said the physician, and feeling in the dead man s pocket he brought out a tin box. When this was opened it was found to contain a snake’s head, a scorpion, a bit of iron, a rusty key, a bunch of "witch’s yarn," and a package of saiL Tbe doctor said that this was tbe Jack, and that it was used by the negroes to “con­ jure” tbeir enemies with and throw a spell over them, and that the maJnr.'.y of the negroes held tbe jack in mortal terror. To show ita power, the doctor offered to give any of tbe negtoes present a dollar to put tbe jack into his pocket but none of them would touch 1L He took it home and tried the negroes in the city with IL He put it in bls back yard and says that it will be a better guard for his chickens and woodpile than any dog that he could geL— New Orleans Picayune. Somewhere ab^ut the bouse you may have a small table which is of no special use. Look it up and con­ vert it Into a little conservatory fit to gra1 e your summer drawing-room. You don’t know how todo it? Well, here'is tbe plan to follow: The preparatory work is accom­ plished by a coat of white enamel. After this is thoroughly dry, cut a round bole in tbe center of lhe table, just large enough for a deep tin can to be fined In. Fill this with water ind then place your flowers within. They may be changed each morning, and will keep fresh all day. Another pretty idea Is to All the tin pan with earth and have ferns growing there. Wedding rings were used both by the Greeks and Romans, but then office and a railroad lands freight and only at the ceremony of betrothal and not that of marriage, says tbe of the town pump. Travelers be­ Westminster Review. The Anglotween the north and south stop off Saxon bridegroom at tbe betrothal for lunch. In business it Is retro­ gave a wed or pledge, and a ring was spect! ve. ' placed on tbe maiden’s right band, where it . remained until marriage, A BEAUTY FROM THE WEST. and was then transferred to the lefc During tbe reigns of George L and George IL the wedding ring was oft­ It Is generally c needed that the en worn on the thumb. The placing court etiquette of A ienna is more of the ring on a book Is n. remnaut of rigid than any other in Europe. tbe ancient custom of blessing tbe Some American Ministers to the Aus­ ring by sprinkling holy water .in the trian capital have found considerable form of a cross, and this is still done difficulty In accommodating them­ in tbe Roman church. selves to tbe formalities so closely One of tbe earliest forms of rings observed there, but the present rep­ was the geme! or double ring, and resentative from this country, Bart­ this was used as a pledge before mar­ lett Tripp, has been particularly riage.. They were generally made In lucky in ibis respect. He attributes three parts and broken in the pres­ his good fortune largely to the fact ence of a witness, who retained tbe that be is stepfather to one of the third part. In Germany, Sweden, most lovely girls ever seen in an Norway and Denmark it was a com­ American legation. Miss Ethel mon custom for tbe engaged couple each to give to the other a plain gold ring much resembling a wedding ring. In tbe last century wedding rings were frequently inscribed with pos es. Dr. John Thomas, who was bishop of L'ncoln in 1753, married four times. The motto or posy on the wedding ring at hl* fourth mar­ riage was: RIDES ON cne wheel. A Minnesota man has recently patented a wueel which, for novelty if for nothing else, will attract any amount of attention. He has evolved and perfected a veritable unicycle, which be claims Is In all essentials as serviceable as a bicycle. By an ingenious arrangement of the seat, which is In lhe cester of tbe wheel, perfect balance is obtained. Besides this the inventor hat allowed suf­ ficient space necesstry f »r every side movement that the rider might make, and through this enabling him to guld0 and turn tbe wheel with tbe utmost ease. For its large circum­ ference It Is built exceedingly light, but, nevertheless, is surprisingly steong, having been subjected to very severe test. It is made in a number of easily detachable part*, so that if need be it can be put up In a com- U I rarvlvs i’ll M»ka them fire King Henry VIII. gave Anne of Cleves a ring with the posy, Washburn, tbe young lady in ques­ tion, took Vienna by. storm on her arrival there. Besides being the possessor of rare personal attractions Miss Washburn is also gifted with a goodly amount of found American common sense, and in almost no time she bad mastered enough of the in­ tricacies of court etiquette to stand all members of the family in good stead. Miss Ethei is a daughter of Mrs Tripp by a former marriage, her father having been one of the Minne­ sota Washburns. At tbe time of her mother's second marriage seven years ago she was known as "the flower of Minnesota,” and Mr. Tripp, who was then Chief Justice of the Territory of Dakota, was congratulated many times on securing two such house­ hod treasures as tbe mother and daughter___________________ Hta Ground* for Postponement. Perhaps the beat specimen of wit that has enlivened a Hamilton County Court in many a day was that emit­ ted like a flash from John Coffey, the attorney, who has been guilty <*f a good many things that had disturbed tbe serenity of bench and bar. Mr. Coffey was counsel in a case which had already been postponed some two or three tlmca at his requesL It wai before Judge Outcalt. Again Mr. Coffey asked for pustponemenL The court reminded him that it had al­ ready been postponed several times at his requesL “Have you good grounds for wishing another post­ ponement?" “Yes,-sir, I have," re­ plied Coffey. “What are they?" asked the court, “Coffey grounds, your honor.” “Coffee grounds,” re­ peated the judge. “Yes, sir," said John. Then tbe judge got on bls dignity and reminded the lawyer that he was trifling with tbe court “Your honor," said Mr. Coffey, “there was a small addition to my family last night and I submit, yuur honor, that that Is good grounds for asking for a postponemenL” Did John get Let some flowering vine be In the bis postponement? Well, rather. And center, trained to wind itself about Judge Outcalt nearly fell from tbe bench. “Coffey grounds!" — Cincin­ the legs of the table. nati Times Star. ANCIENT HISTORY. Tur struggle going on in New York for the equal rights of women recalls to the Sun tbe case of a Buffalo man St. Louis now claims a population who loaded two shot-guns, and, hand­ of 600,000, which, if supported by ing one to his wife, requested her to figures, makes the Missouri metrop­ tight 5 duel with him. The duel olis the fifth In size of tbe large cit­ ended in the pre.lpltale flight of tbe woman through a window, carrying ies of tbe United States. St Louis was founded in tbe year tbe sash with her, and the man. uf course, was held for assau't with in­ 3001 B. C. by a protoplasm who was off bls feed and didn’t care wbat be tent to kill. His conviction was* re­ did. Having started the place, how­ garded as certain, and it was hrld ever, he didn’t feel like leaving and that h's proposition to fight a duel, did pot leave until he discovered that and placing tbe woman upon practi­ it was no place for a live, go-ahead cally equally terms with him, would proto—and he left. As nothing was not excite anything except laughter ever heard of him afterward, It is be­ before a jury, whereas. If It had been lieved by eminent authorities that be the case of one man fighting another, went up Into the Ozark hills and it would be exceedingly difficult to kicked himself to death for having secure a conviction. boomed such a town. “Willis,” said tbe visitor, “what About tbe twentieth century, B. C. the late Mr. (hedorlaomcr made is your ambition?” “I'd like," said an expedition to St Louis and up tbe boy, putting down bls yellowto the day of bis death be regretted covered story of tbe plains, "to have IL In his memoirs be says: “Jf alj people tremble like leaves at the mention of my name."—Ray­ the dead, past-due burgs that I ever mere mond's. ___________________ honored with my presence SL Louis Snr—“But how can you think I’m takes the cheese. ” Mr. Ch ed or isomer was a close observer and knew what pretty when my nose turns up so?” be wm talking about. The next per­ He—"Well, all I bate to say is that son of note to visit the town was it shows mighty poor taste in backing Shalmaneser in tbe year 701 B. C. away from such a lovely mouth."— He mistook It for a national ceme­ Standard. tery and did not stop off, but pro­ Tint Yottkg Doctom—“Just think, ceeded on to Keokuk, Iowa. Tbe town wabbled on with Indiffer­ six of my patlente recovered this ent success until William the Con­ week." lhe Old Doctor—“It’s your queror's time, when some live busi­ own fanlL my boy. You srend too ness man built a morgue and. then much time at tbe club."—Life. it began to grow. Abe Slupsky’s “I was towld to make yez stand discovery of the Ml«las'ppi In 1421 ’round," said tbe Irish foreman to bls gave tbe town a boom and ihe census gang, "an’ tbe next wan I see doin’ a of 1425 gives it a population of 105. stbroke av work, be ll be bounced.” When it is recalled that only 4,500 —Grij\ years before all that there was of SL Loots was a protoplasm this rapid A BTAQB-CWACH—Tbe prompter.— growth is fraught with InteresL Dur- Texas Siftings. It was a gemral custom in tbe middle ages for the bridegroom to place tbe ring first on the thumb of th3 bride, then on her secund finger and then on bar third, at the name of each jersen of the Trinity, “leav- ' parativeiy small package for shipping, log It,” os the rubric direct*, on her , Whether the unicycle will find favur fourth finger at the word amen, thus with p-actlcal wheelmen remains to signifying by action, not less than by be wen, but Judging from tbeap----x that he was undertaking . .. tbo word, the pearance and cost it is baldly prob­ " ’ requires too much s;i .ace to duties of the marrleJ state, "In the, ableIt _______ fully ' describe its complicated <xnname of__________ the Father, ___ andMW of ouu the Son ” C*__ L" The rea- ptructlon, which is said by experts to and of tbe Holy GhosL" sun assigned for tbe fourth finger be- be simply admirable la its Ingenuity, log appointed as the final rooting- IThe proper field for the unicycle will, place of the wedding rln^ is because ’ perhaps, eventually be the circus, on that finger there is generally be- where Its novel appearance „ > will exex­ than e'sewhere. lleved to be a certain vein which pro- cite more interest *' ceeds to the heart. The left hand Trick riders might also avail them­ most probably was appointed because selves of this freak among wheels to the virgins espoused io the churth amaze people who are fond of curi­ wore the ring of tbeir celestial nup­ osities. tials on the r gbt hand. NEW HORSESHOES. A NETWORK OF OCEAN CABLES. The world is now so netted with cable, great and small and new ones are laid so frequently that there is much demand lor tbe services of tbe cable-laying ships, sajs the New York Sun. A list of tbe world’s cables, long and abort, set down in tabulated iorm, occupies twenty large and closely printed page*. The ca­ ble map of the world j repaied by the Unileu States navy department shows that tbe Mediterranean is thickly netted with cable west of Malta. So is the North Atlantic between the tiHrty-elgbt and flfty-Qfth jarallels. Tbe North tea, the lied Sea, and the Arabian Sea have many cables. The only great unbridged spaces are tbe Pacific, the South Atlantic, and tbe great stretch of the Indian Ocean be­ tween Madagascar and Australia. There Is no considerable cable nor.h of Stockholm or south of Nelson, New Zealand. The Black Sea is com­ pletely girdled by land lines and crussel by one cable. The Gulf of Mexico Is crossed, though not at its widest, by several cables, and the waters of the West Indies are becom­ ing thickly netted with short cables. Coast, coAu^ta&atijob In tie Uni­ ted States and Europe are maintain­ ed mainly by land lines, but in Africa, South America, and much of Asia tbe same thing Is maintained by means of long or short cable loops. It thus happens that this country, although more thoroughly equipped with telegraphic lines than any oth­ er In the world, has a comparatively small amount of cable wi hln her own waters. This may perhaps ac­ count in part for the fact that cable making is only Just beginning to be an important Industry in the United Stales. J be navy of the United States, however, has doue a vast deal for tbe art of cable laying. Commander Sigs bee has invented a highly affective sounding machine for ascertaining tbe depth of the ocean—an absolute­ ly necessary preliminary to cable lay­ Ing. Lieutenant Commander L. Tan­ ner of the navy has devised an in­ genious ca e for deep sei thermometcrs.and also Improved a thermome­ ter frame Invented by an 1 Lilian na­ val officer. Tbe navy department has also issued an elaborate treatise for the proposed Pacific cable route. Some new Ideas in horseshoes arc shown below. Both were recently patented. The first consists of a combination of a metallic base por­ tion made up of two or more sec­ tions pivoted together with two free ends tapering as described In a rub­ ber shoe vulcanized to the lower or calked surface of the metallic portion. apertures in the rubber portion for the reception of the calk.-, nail holes which register with the holes In tbe metallic portiona This compound shoe Is capable of adjustment to hoofs of different sizes. The other consists of a shoe de* signed principally to give the horse surer footing than is generally se­ cured. Besides the usual toe-and-heel calks rlHXKR FOOTHOLD, this shoe Is supplied with a plurality of wedgeah a ped side calks, which arc so placed that It is impossible for foreign matter to lodge between them. Branding Ice. Though Mr. F. Marion Crawford probably earns more money by his pen than any other living writer be is perhaps not so well paid Iq propor­ tion MJ the amount of work that he dues a« is Mr. T. B. Aldrich. As a m itter of fact Mr. ytldricb always puts his own price on- bls work, and he is always sure of getting IL One magazine of New York City takes everything that he sends iL He simply writes the price in a corner of the MSfi, and it Is paid. Wbat a de­ lightful aspect of literary success this .presents! A few weeks ago an editor wrote to Mr. Aldrich: "Won’t yon please drop a po:m into our slot and draw out as much money as you want for it?" Mr. Aldrich dropped a dozen Hoes, as directed, and drew out 830." —New York Recorder. A novel idea has been patented by Van der Weyde, by whose Inventive ingenuity the electric light was first successfully applied to portrait pho­ tography, for tha purpose of securing pure ice for table use. The inven­ tion Is based on the fact that two smooth surfaces of freshly cut ice when brought into contact at a tem­ perature below tbe freezing point, will unite so firmly that tbe junc­ tion I etween the parts will be as Hrung as any-other jo tion of the combined ma>s. Subjected to a higher temperature, however, tbe junction Is tbe first to yield to a blow or pressure, and tbe ice easily breaks into the original pieces. Util­ izing this property. Mr. Van der Weyde casts blocks of ice into small cubes, which are stamped with a star, or other trade mark. These cubes are joined into a larger cube, say of 16 pound or of 32 pound weight, and so sent out for use. The trade mark Is a guarantee that the ice Is L«rfectly pure, and tbe small cu es weigh only half an ounce, a must convenient size.—Globe Demo .rat That's wbat I get for my pains,' wbbed the amaH toy. as he swallowed a dose of castor o!L— Philadelphia Record. Gumt (facetiously)—There arc two .. spoons in my teacup. Wbat is th t a sign of? Hostess’little son—-Tha;’s a sign that somebody else hasn’t feo8 • -New*. -----ear spoon.—Guod Get* Mt« Own P/ice. �UNEBS SHOT DOWN. MODEL HOUSE PLANS. FLOOD'S WILD SWEEP. FATAL ENCOUNTER BETWEEN earned him; elf pass- - STRIKERS AND DEPUTIES. " THINGS TO CONSIDER BEFORE BUILDING A HOME. KEYSTONE STATE THE SCENE OF A DELUGE. 1r« KUted Outeiatat .nd Otheri 16.rt.Hy CHAPTER XI-Cootinned. From that time Constance Sinclair put aside all outward token of I er grief. 'She wrote to the gayot and most pleasure-loving of her acquaint­ ances—young marled women, whose chief delight was to dyeis more expen­ sively tbai their deate it friends, and to be seen at three parties on the same evening, and a few who were fctUl spinsters, from no fault or foolishness of their t wn, since they had neglected neither plans nor a-t in the endeavor to tecu.e an eligible partner for the dance of life. To these Constance wrote her letters of invitation, and the first sentence in each let er was suffi­ cient to insure acceptance. . “Dearest Ida—My husband is filling the house with'men for the hunting seasjn. Do come, and save me from being bored to death by their sporting talk. Be sure to bring your hunting habit. Gilbert can give you a good rmunt," etc., etc. ' Whereupon, dearest. Ida, twisting about tbe little note, meditatively re­ marked to her last b sem friend and c nfidante, “Odd that they should ask people so soon aft.r the death of Mrs. Sinclair's baby—drowned, to>—it was in all the papers. Davenant is a sweet house to stiy at, quite liberty hall. Yet, I thlnx I thal go, and if there are planty of people 1 tan fnlsh out my ball drosses in the evenings.” Before another Sunday camo Dave­ nant win full of peop e. too attics noi«y with btrango ladles-maids, the stabt.M und harnettJ looms fulFof life and bis­ tl •, not an empty stall or an unoccu­ pied I00.0 box in the long range of buildings, the bllliard-ronm and smok­ ing-room resonant with masculine laughter, unknown dogs pervading the outbuildings and chained up in every availab e corner. Constance Sinc'air had put away her somber ro’. e* of crane a:.d cashmere, and met her friends with welcoming smiles, radian*, in black silk and lacc, her gracefu. figure set eft by the latest Parisian fashion, which, being the newest, was, of courtc, the host. “I thought she would have toon in deeper mourning,” sa:d 0.0 cf Mrs. Sinc'alr's dearest friends to another d .ring a whispered chat in a d us icy corner at afternoon tex “The men wero so noisy with their haw-haw talk, eno could say what one liked," re­ marked Mrs. Mil amount afterward to Lady LovealL "Looks lather heartlew.doe n’t it?— cn only child, too. She might at least wear paramatta instead of' that black silk—not even mourning silk. I fiuppore that black net trimmed with jet she wore la t night was from Worth." “My dear, you couldn’t have looked at It properly. Worth wouldn’t have made her such a thing if she had gon* dotrn on her knees to him. The sleeve was positively antodi’.uviai. Nice house, Isn't it? Everything In good style. What matches all those Clauyardes have ma le." “Is it true that she wax engaged to Sir Cyprian Da.enant. " “They say so. How sorry she must be! He has just come into quite a heap of nr ney. Seme old man down in the Lincolnshire fens left it to him—quite a character, I believe. Never spent anything except on black-letter bouks, ana those have beon'-sold for a fortune at Sotheby's. Ah, Mr. Wyatt, how d ye do?“ as the solicitor, newly arrived that afternoon, threaded his way to­ ward the quiet corner; “du com-j an] sit here. Is it true that Sir Cyprian Davenant has come into a fortune?” “Nothing can be m »re true, unless it is that Mrs. Millamount holes younger and lovelier every reason.” “You horrid flattirer. You are worre than a French milliner. And 1* it true that Mrs. Sincla'r aid Sir C-ytrian were engaged? But no, it would hard­ ly be fair to ask you about that. You are a friend of the family." “As a f:iend of the family, I am bound to inform you that rumor is false on that point There wa 1 no engage­ ment." •Really, now?” "But Sir Cyprian wa? madly in love with Miss Clanyarde." \ "And she---- “ “I was not in the lady’s confidence; but I believe that It was only my friend's poverty which prevented their marriage." “How horrid!/ mercenary!" cried Mrs. Millamount who came of an an­ cient Irish family, proud as Lucifer and pco - a* I axarus, an 1 had been sac­ rificed in the blosaom of her days, like Iphigenia, to raisa the wild—net to Diana, but to a rich stock-broker. Perhaps a* that was a long time ago she may have forgotten how much more P'utus had to do with her mar­ riage than CupidCHAPTER XU. TMB SWACKLXS OF AM 01,0 X.OVF STBAfT* KM8D BIM. Cyprian Davenant had Inherited a ftriune. Common rumor had not greatly exaggerated tbe amount of hb wealth, though there was the usual disposition to expatiac upon the truth. Needy men looked at him with envy as he went in and out of his club, or sat in a quiet corner reading the last “Quarterly" or "Edinburgh," and al­ most wondered that he was so well able to contain hb spirits, and wai not tempted to perform a savaeo dance of Ch ctaw character, or to give expreas on to hb rapture Ina war-whoop. “Hang it all, you know," remarked an impecunious younger son, “it ag­ gravates a fellow to see Davenant take W oandod-Offie«ni Giro iho Order U. Tiro r ire of hb heart, and, not being, able Seemingly Wltbont Provocation —Opernthing*, so quietly. Ho dce-n’t oven to win for him thii one blessing, it seemed almost useloss. tera Arm tor tba Conflict. look cheerful Be does not inriti the James Wvatt was one of the first to eoufldence of his necessitous trieuir. congratulate Sir Cyprian upee thb Ncenn ot SlaBjhUr. Such a kn'ght of the rueful counto- change of fortune. At daybreak Thursday morning tbe nai co would hardly stand a pony. And “A pity the old gentleman did not he won t play whist, or touch a billiard* die before yOT-woetlo Africa." he said, hassle which hsst bsBB threatootag at cue—quite an unappioacfiable heart.” sy.upatheileal ly. “It would have the Stickle Hollow, Pa., mines of the A man cannot be lucky in all things. Washington Coal and Coke Company Sir Cyprian-had bet his life upon a sauarod thing > for you and Mbs Clan- for tbe past few days occurred, and as c s’, aid the fortune of the time had "Miss Cianyarde made a very good 'a result at least seven strikers are been again»t him. The inheritance of marriage, ” an we cd Cyprian, too lying dead aid many are seriously this unexpected we alt» seemed to him proud to bare old wound to friendly -rounded. . almost a useless and trivial stroke of James Wyatt. hb ‘She b happy.” fate. What could it avail him now? Shortly bjforo midnight 2,000 strik­ Mr. Wyatt thrugged hb shoulders It could not give him Constance Clan* dubiously. ers a simbled st the Stickle Holl w \ , yarde. or even restore the good old "Who know.?" he said. "Weseeour plants, ccmfng from Lucy villa, Tayette r ouse in which hit father and mother friends’ live* from the out ide, and, City, Tremrt, Allenport and many had lived and died. Timo had ret a like show at a fair, the outai ie b al­ other pd'.ntd on tho Monongahela gulf between him and happines*, and waysathe boat of tho i erformanoe." _ River. Some of them were armed, but the fortune that came too late seemed Thb ha .pened while Mr. and Mrs. ' tbe maj* rity were not. They wentintc rather the stroke of some mocking and Sinclair at bchocnesthei. Soon camp near the plant, where they reironical Fa*e than the gift of a benevo­ came tbe wore tiding.? of Baby Chrhtabel's lent destiny. He came back from fate, briefly told iu a newspaper para- rnaine! until 3 o'clock in tho morning, Africa like a man who Uvea a charmed granh, and Cypiian Lavenants heart when they ad.turned to the public life, escaping all manner of jerlls, from Died for tbe woman he had once loved. road leading to tr.e works, over which the gripe of marsh fever t j the ;aws of Ho wn? not a litt'e surprised when the workmen wou d have to p»*s to crocodiles; while men who had valued James Wyatt called ur.on him one day tbe pit. Here they formed a line to existence a great deal more than he in November, told him he wa i, go­ intercept the workmen and attempt to had done had suceumbcd and left their ing down to and Davenant, where there get them to i eturn home. banes to bleach upon tho sanos of the was to be a houseful According to program they stopped of company. Gold Coast or to rot in a stagnant "So sion after the little girl's death,” the flnA Lclcgaticm of miners an 1 after swamp. Cyprian Davenant had re­ a 1 ttlo jeram s’on ird ced them to S r Cyprian. turned to find the girl he loved the wife exclaimed “Yes, it b rather soon, ho doubt join the s rike. The men turned bock, of the man ho m ost disliked. He heard and ab*i t the time they were starting of her muriage mere in sorrow than But they would be moped, to death at homeward wit» tbeir dinner buckets Davenant without people. Sack-cloth in anger. He had not expected to find and are quite out of the fashion, the deputies, who were <n guard and her free. Hb knowledge of Lord Clan- you a?hes see. People don t go in for intense witnes-cs ti the aTair, were ordered yaide's character had assure! him mourning to»hoot. They fired into the mob at nowadays." that hi? lordship’s beautiful daughter have heart-*, I suppose, even cloto range, an fired t > kill. It was would be made to marry well. No fair In “People the nineteenth century, said Sir thebloxileat oonfl ct of the i resent Circassian, reared by admiring and ex­ Cyprian, somewhat bitterly. “I should 6t ike, and the awful w rk of destroy­ pectant relatives in the seclusion of have thought Sinclair would have ing human lives wa* accomplished n her Caucasian home, fattened uton' felt the loss Mr*. of hsr little girl very thioe rapidly tired vol eys. The pro­ milk and almonds to tbe standaid of deebly.” miscuous revolvers and Em ill arm* of Oriental beauty, and in due course to “We don’t know what she may feel." the strikers were ho match f< r the be carried to tho slave-market, had returned Winchester-* of the deputies, and the Wyatt "Gilbert likes hb ever been brought up with a more spe­ own way.” strikers < uickly ro rented, leaving cific intention than that whleh had “You den’t mean to say that he ill- their dead aud dying on the battleruled Loid Cianyarde in the education uses* i round. Many arrests foik.’wed the hb wife?" asked Sir Cyprian, of hb daughters. They had all done alarmed. conflict, and tho jail is filled to overwell He spent very little of hb time ‘ flowing with tho disheartened strikers, “ Ill-ueage b a big word. We don't at Marchbrooke nowaday hb wife employ it nowadays," replied Mr. who offered c mraratively no re btha; ing died shortly after Constance's Wyatt with an imperturbable smile. auce to the officers cf t - e law. Theto marriage, but dawdled away hb life “Gilbert Sinclair b my client and an wvro o'ghty deputies, an 1 a'l contin­ agreeably at hb daughters' winter excellent as you know. It would ued to shoot a* Ion ' as the men kept houses out of tho season, and felt that ill become one, mo to dis parage him, but I in range. Th's Informant saw four his mission hod been accomplished. must admit that ho and Mrs. Sinclair dead in tho road and three iu tho No father had ever done mare for his are not the banplcst couple whose do­ wheat fie d. The abir eaders, ac­ children, and they had cost him very mestic hearth I have ever sat by. She cording to reporb, are para’yzcd at litt'e. what a comfort to have been had some secret grief oven before the the turn affair.-* 1 avc taken. They re­ bles ed with lovely ' marriageable death of her child and mode up for be­ fuse to talk abcut it. It is thought no daughter* in/toad ol lubberly sons, ing very brilliant *in society by being more attempts will le made to bring squatting cn a fathers shoulders like dull at homo. 1 den t ex­ out thote workmen unless a sma 1 army tho eld nun of the mountain, th ught exceedingly pect to find her very lively, now that 1* rai-ied. Lord Cianyarde, when he hal leisure she A Union town dispa'ch Fars that ef­ ha* lost the oniy being she really to reflect upon his lot. for. She absolute y worshiped forts arc telrg made by the strikers After that one visit in Park Lane, cared to prove that lhe attack <f tbe depu­ that child. ” Sir Cyprian Davenant had studious y This,conversation gave Sir Cyprian ties upen tho strikers was unwa rent­ avoided Mrs. S n.-lalr. Ho hal very Davenant material for much sad able, and that they were slaughtered .ittle inclination for society, and al­ thought To know that Conttance wa i I without warning under a gall ng fire though hb friends wore ready to make unhappy seemed to br.rg her nearer to do ivered at a dista ceof fifty fcot. But a fashional io lion of him upon the him. brought back the thought of later reports Indicate c'carly that the strength of his Afri a>i explorations, the oldItdays when those innocent eyes encounter was a two-sided battle—tbe he had »t eugth of mind enough to re­ had looked into hi-, eloquent with un­ I first engagement in which both officers fuse all manner of flattering invita­ conscious ’ove; when Constance Clan- ' and strikers were shooting to kill. All tions, and innumerable introductions had given him her hea-t with­ ' tho dead arj striker.*. Officers of the to reoplo who were dying to know him. yarde thought of to-morrow, happy in 1 coal company say that tho s'rikers He took a set of chambers in ore < f out know.edge that she was loved, be­ ' served notice upon them that they cx­ tho street* between the Str and end the tho lieving her lover strong to conquer : pec tod to assault tbe work-. The dopuriver, surrounded him+olf with tho fate and fortune. And he had brought ties considered tbe interference with bosks he loved, and set abcu. writing the chilly light of worldly wisdom to tho workmen as they proceeded to the tho history of hb tra\ eh. He had no bea • on $b dream of Arcody. He had works the beginning of the assault, desirs to achieve fame by book-mak­ been strong, se f-denying. and had re­ \nd opened fire. ing, but a man mu-:t do something wit i nounce! hi, own happiness in the hone his life. Sir Cyprian felt himself too .of securing hers. And now fate laugh­ MOBBED BY 8TBIKEIM. old or top unambitious to ent r one < f ed him to scorn with thb gift of vain tho learned professions, and ha felt riches, and ho found that hb worldly ' Desperate IlUnola Miners Fill Cp th» himself without motive for sustained wbdom tad been supreme folly.> Shaft of a Cenlr.lU Mine. industry. He had an Income t jat suf­ "What a self-s ifflclent fool, 'what an A mob of fOO yelling, shouting and ficed for all his desires. He woull idiot, I have been!" he taid to himself, desperate Illinois strikers from Duwrite his book, tell tho worll tho wen- in an agony of remorse. “And now 8uoin and St. John's mines iaptured an dors ho had seen, and then go back to what atonement can I make to her for llinob Central train early Thursday Africa and see mire wonders, aud per­ my folly? Can I defend her from the morning and compelled Engineer haps leave his bones along tho read, purse-proud snob she has been suld to? Stewart to haul them to Centralik Ar­ as some of hh fellow-travelers had done. Can I save her wounded heart one riving there they ru-hed to the Big Ho beard of Constance Sinclair — p«ng? Can I be near her in the hour Four mine in lhe northern part of hoard of her as one of t ic lights in of misery, or offer one drop of comfort the city, operated by Pottenger Fashion's sidereal system—holding her from a soul overflowing wi th tender­ &. Davb, aud wrecked thousands own against all competitors. Ho saw ness and pity? No; to approach herb of dollars' worth of property. her once or .twice, between five and six to do her a wrong. But 1 can watch at Thirty non-union men found work­ on a June afternoon, when tho car­ a distance, perhaps. I must use other ing in the mine were driven like riages were creeping along the Lady s eyes. My money may bo of some use frightened sheen from the leads, while Mile, and ths high-mott'od hones in buying her faithful service from tho strikers made several attempts to champing their bits and tugging at others. God bless her! I consecrate do bodily in.ury. The rago of tho their bearing-reins in sheer despera­ my days to her service; dhtint or leaders of the mob knew no bounds tion at being compelled to this snail's near, I will ba her friend and her de­ when tbe workmen escaped, and in a paco. He saw her looking her loveli­ fender." few moment* the scare*ly less infuri­ est, and concluded flat she was happy. Two days later Sir Cyprian met Lord ated strikers sp ead destruction about She had al! things that were reckoned Cianyarde at the nobleman’s club. It I tho mine. Dumpcarte, props, timbo s, good in her world. Why should he was a club which Cyprian rarely u*ed, I old mschirery and all available loo e suppose there was anything wanting although he had been a member ever material were hurled into the Ehaft, to her content? since his majority, and it may ba that completely filling it. The glass and The lawyer’s letter, which hal told he went out out of hb beaten track in is h of the bu Td:ngs were smashed him of old Colonel Gryffin's death, and tho hope of encountering Constance and the mining mochinery wcrespeedthe will which bequeathed to him tho Sinclair 8 father. | ily rendered u o'ess. bulk of tho old man’s fortune, found Lord Cianyarde was very cordial and । Acc >rding to a press dispatch, scene* Sir Cyprian in hb quiet chambers near complimentary upon hb friend's al­ of wanton destruction and intimidation the river, smoking tho cigar of peace tered fortune. | c ntinued until 9 o'clock, when ths over the last treatise on metaphysics “You must feel sorry for having pillagers formed undir leaders and by a Gorman philosopher. Lady Dave­ parted with Davenant," he said, "when . marched to the Cdin mines, eight miles nant haq been a Miss Gryffln. and the you might so easily have kept it." 1 axa -, there to repeat tho .work of de­ favorite niece of this ancient Anglo“Davenant i i rather too big for a struction. The local committee mode Indian, Colonel Gryffln, who had lived confirmed bachelor." ' an ineffectual attempt Wednesday to and died a bachelor. Sir Cyprian had “True, it v ould have burn a white induce the men working in tho Pot­ a fa’nt recol’ection of teeing a testy old elephant, I daro ray. Sinclair ha* im­ tenge r mire to stop work, her.ee the gentleman with aye'.low complexion at prove! the paco considerably. You attack of the strikers. When it wa* Davenant in hb nursery days, and hav­ ought to come down and have a look at learned in Centralia that the mob ing been to’.d to call the old gent'eman it. I’m going to Marchbrook to shoot sa, en route in a captured •uncle," whe roup n he had revolted next week. Come tnd stay with me.” ft eight train, a speo'al train was openly, and had declined to confer that added Lord Cianyarde. with hea"ti­ made up for Sheriff Helms and his honor up u such a wizened and tawny- nes-, not at all prepared to be taken at poiue at Salem, but the official arrived co n pie x io nod anatomy as the little old hb word. only to see the marauders marching gentleman in questic n. "I shall be charmed." said Sir Cyp­ toward Odin. Quickly recruiting fifty “My uncles are big,"he raid. "Ycu'ro rian, to hb lordship’s infinite astonish­ deputiej, Sheriff Helms armed his too iltt'e for an uncle." ment. party with Winchesters and 1X) rounds Soon afterward the queer old figure People generally took his invitations of ammunition each at the local arm­ had melted out of the homo picture. for what they were worth, and de­ ory and left for Cd'n in a special train. Colonel Gryffln had gone back to tho clined them But here was a man just Gov. Altgeld was asked to send the Lincolnshire fens and hb ancient mis­ from tbe center of Africa, who hardly £tato militia to the sc ne. but refused sals and incunsbu’a, and had lived so um orstood the language of polite so­ to ■ o • o until tbe lo. al authorities had remote an existence that the chief feel­ ciety. usid the means within their qorer to I to aa COMTt MUB 3.1 ing caused by hb death was astonish­ preserve peace and protect property. ment at the aboovery that he had been Could Only Bo Answered in Latin. so kng alive. Brieflot*. Messrs. Dolt A Gowunn, a respecta­ Little Rastus—Dor's sumpin', fessah, Several bridges were washed away ble firm of family solicit rs in Lincoln e I wants ter ask yer 'bout do ocean-ea. near Anoka, Minn., by a flood. Inn. begged to inform SirCyp.-bn Dav­ Dor s moah watah in de ocoanses at Gov. Waite of Colorado will make enant that hb great uncle, on tbe ma­ high tide’n at low tide. W’at becomes ternal tide, Coll Del Gryffln, of Hobart of all dat extry watah dat wuz at high Populist campaign speeches in Illinois. Hall, near Hammerfle d. Lincolnshire, tide w'en it get* to be low tide*? Pro'. The Taylor brothers, murderers of had appointed him residuary legatee Johnson—Um—um-dat’s a questshun, the Meek* family, are said to have and solo executor to hb wilt Sir honey, 'at kin on'y- be answered in been cornered in the woods near NoCyprian was quite unmoved by the an­ Latin. Umpery, trumpery, dlxum ving^r, Ma nouncement. Residuary legatee might digit sockdologjus. Dot’s w at beeon.e* It is faid the Grand Duke Paul of mean a great deal, or it might mean cb de watah, honey, on’y you'se too Russia, a brother < f tho Cxrr. will very little. He had a rr.i4y locollec young ter un'erstan*. marry Prineew Maud, youngest daugh­ lion < f being to d that Colonel Gryffln ter of the Prince of ale *. was rich, aud was supposed to squander Grasshoppers -$1 Per Bushel. Andrew J. Graham, author of ti-e untold sums < n Guttenbeag bibles and Grasshoppers hive become so plenti­ system of Fhorthand which tears hLs other amiable eccent. IciUes of a boos- ful in the State of New Hampshire name, died at his bore in Orange, ith man. He had never beeo taught that a law has been passed providing a N. J. He was in his Mth year. expect any inheritan c from thb bounty at 11 a bushel for tbe destrucThe Kellys and Rafferty*, erf Soutnancient bachelor, aud he supposed him ton of the iniecte. One farmer has re­ ville, Mesa, tattled a long-ataudki for many years laid at rest under the ceived 190 for as many bushels of tho feud with revolvers. Two will die and daisies of hb parish church-yard. two others are badly wounded. P®*'. ____________________ The re Iduary legateeship turned J. L. Habtinos, Repreaentatirt Never go to sleep, especially after a from out to te a very handsome fortune. the Twenty-second Senatorial The mbaab and bib lee and anti jue great effort, even in hot weather, with* District of lll uois, died at his home Is Books of Houri«, the Decameron, and out some covering over you. Galesburg- He was 30 years old. Furious flood* have broken loose This house commands a throughout Central and Western Penn­ larly Hee view from both i sylvania and already great damage has the froat The exterior design is bten dine.) They are sweeping down plain, ,et pleurosynn. »nd nt onee every valley, curr.ng carrying o-irucuon destruction w to gives one an idea of <a*e and comfort. i_. .‘a Tbe roofing over lhe hall and sitting­ room is a particularly flee feature, ilo* °f ,k.ln1d“ wU* nnathA vnrv enormous. Several people have been ItrtlrhS hr S I *®d it Is fcare J that the re will a 11. grew l.M ot 111* m lhe Heed. nr. ______________ Ithoworrt that have cccurred in this ' The interior arrangements are very ° State since 1689, t the year of nice, tbe hall be'ng spacious, and In tho , Johnstown calamity. Thj beau­ tiful city of Williamsport that suffered so severely in 1S89, I* threat­ ened wi h de.truct'.oi, and people 'ear that thi horrors of five years ago may • be repeated in the Susquehanna Val­ ley. Steady rain pouring down lor three days swelled all t io streams, and numo ous claud-bu st* along the tribU'ar.es of the Sus .Uihanm River have caused tbe str.ams to overflow their bank*. The great lumber boom near Willinm*port broke. There were 175,- ' 090,000 feet of logs in tho boom, and FKXsrECTviK view. they rushed down the river and will Le a complete lues. it we have an easy and handsome The Susouehanni River ha* loen staircase of plain design, constructed rising readily according to dispatches. of Georgia pine; tte newel extends Nearly tbe entire bu inets portion of up to celling of first floor, while tbe Williamsport L* under water. Tho other two post* extend up to celling Western Union Telegraph office, which of second floor. In all country houses is situation < n comparatively high ground had three fojst of water on the one of tbe flrat things to be aimed at floor, and the telegraph operators is to secure ample stalrccs s, and were forced to abandon their instru­ until a man can afford space for an ments and seek a p'ace of safety. Pas­ easy ascent to a second floor hq senger ttain* oa the Pennsylvania should stay below; and to-day we And Road are only running as far as in houses where there Is no necessity Dewart, and no trains are running over for it, stairs that are little Letter the Northern Central Railroad be­ than step-ladders, making a pretense tween WLIiamsport and Elmira. of breadth at tbe bottom with swell­ At one o’clock Monday afternoon the ed steps, and winding the steps on in the river had reached a height approaching the floor above, thus water of thirty-one feet above low water, one making a trap for the old and for tho foot higho • than the disastrous flood children. of 1889. The entire city i* under water, Tbe corner fire-place between par­ which ranges in depth from four to lor and dining-room is a feature in. twenty feet All the logs of the boom have been swept away, as w ill as many sawmills and houses in tbe lower part part of the city. Not a telegraph or telephone wire is working out of the city, with the single exception of a s acy long-distance telephone wire wLich was placed at the disposal of the Associated Press correspondent Tte loss has already reached more than a million dollars, and, tho dis­ patch tays, unlo*s relief soon comes, it ' will be three times as much. The'VDom al Lock Haven broke and 15,00J.OOO feet of logs have been lost The Ulmer Linden boom obo broke. It contained 10,100,010 feet of logs, and they have gone down. There are about 150,000,00j feet of logs in the main b om and half as many moie in the city mill-ponds that may go on a twenty-five foot flood. There his been no telegraphic com­ munication with Lock Haven since 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon, at which hour the telegraph operator was driven from his office by the rising flood. The flood there is very high, and be­ dulged in to a great extent in these tween Fellcfon e and Rising Springs days of ecjnomy, sliding-doors and two spans o.‘ one of the railroad bridges were carried Away. There is a seven­ fire-places. Tho dining-room is a very cheerful foot floed in Lycoming creek, and at room, and tbe kitchen Is reached Rising Springs tho water is eighteen through a passage also connecting inches higher than it was in 1889. with the side veranda. The pantry is lighted with a window placed above Jared Benson, a pioneer of SL the press; each fire-place is furnished Paul, Mina, is dead at the ago of 72 with a neat hard-wood mantel, and years. Philip Merkel, a carpenter, wa* the hall is finished In Gcorgla pine, the floor being laid with this mate­ killed at Quincy, III, by falling from a rial, and finished In natural color. building. John Massa, a hotel proprietor at The exterior is painted as follows: Ground, light slate; trimmings, buff, Illiopolis, III., fell from a bout and wax drowned. and chamfers, black. Cost, S2.925. WETTER’S circus was damaged • >10.. The sight of this house in its lo­ cality, which Is in one of the pret­ 0C0 by a wind and rain storm at Canal, port, Ohi •• . tiest towns in New England, is very Charles Richard?, a iarmer, was killed near Vinccnne*, Ind., by a bunt­ ing grindstone. Gen. Fryf, the commonweal leader, was refused permission to hold a meet­ ing in Cincinnati. The City Council of Mu catin*, fa., has fixed the faloon license .at SI,900 under the new mulct law. Miss Pearl Manuel committedsuicido at Elgin, I1L, by taking cyanide of potas. i .m. No cause for her action Is known. Health officers of Illinois mot at ■muni Springfield and formed an organi ation calculated to improve their general efficiency. , ALL employes of the Chicago, Bur­ lington and Qnincy Railroad have been requested by the c mpaoy to tubmit to vaccination. James Talbot, administrator of the FLAM or SBCOMD H.OOBDavis estate, has commenced action to recover stock Lu the bank at Butte. refreshing, and (s greatly in advance Mont., valued at 11,000,009. of tbe old styles of rural box archlJulius Schwab acheb, son of a rich Lecture to be found there. When dlst l cr at Peoria, HL, caught in the people see beautiful things, they very act of committing a burglary, has been naturally covet them, and they grow declared imaco. discontented iu the possesion of ugli­ Data concerning the Identity of ness. Handsome houses, other things movement* of ararchists in possession equal, are always the most valuable of the Frezc'i Government is to be They sell the quickest and for the given ether countries. the most money. Builders who feign Cincinnati authorities forced food a blindness to beauty must come to down the throat of Father O’Grady, the murderer of Mollie Gilmartin, who grief. was starving himself. Efforts are being made by -pro­ Unchangeable Charms. moters of the exposition st Atlanta, “Choose a wife with a low, soft Ga, to secure the Government building voice, and a pretty foot,” said a vet­ used at the Wor d’s Fair. Frank Belt, after being terribly eran man of lhe world the other day tc- a man about to marry. “They are beaten, was robbod of *‘00 near Bal orton, Ohia Five mon are under arrett the only thing* which won't change, charged with the er m?. and when you arc old you can close FOR killing his unfaithful wife.WiiL your eyes aud list n to your wife's lam McKeili tho extreme penalty chatter, or glance down at her little of tbe law at paid Mobile, Ala. foot resting on the fender, and im­ A WARRANT has b en issued for agine you are still young. Now, a Bookkeeper J. J. Kean, of tho Harlem pretty flgu e sometimes grows spare | River Bank at New York, on a charge and gaunt, or the contour is covered of having embezzled 419,030. up by a burden of adipoee. The The Knights of Honor at their Cin­ sunny hair grows gray. Even thff cinnati convention decided to refer tho eye* change when surrounded by question of a mltting women to the wrinkles. The little baud grows oidcr to the subordinate lodges. yellow and shiv eled. But tbe neatly Frank Goodale, a well ka >wn jockbooted foot may kok just as It did Swa* thrown from tho horse Judge yne at Louiavi le and trampled to long ago, and the pretty voice be as death by the horses following him. harmonious aa c?«r.” �aging Gold Snap. consequences. COBtiveECSS, headache, naubiliouaaud ver­ tigo indicate tional -derange­ ments, the best for which is Aywr's Pills. Purely vege­ table, sugar-coated, easy to take and quick to assimilate,'this is the ideal pharmacy. Mrs. M. A. Brockwell, Harris, Tenn., aays: "Ayer's Cathartic Pllta cured me of sick think there U No Better Medicine, Thirty-five yean ago this Sprint, I was eolds, which made me so feeble that it was Tbe interstate spiritual camp will be held at Lake Harbor July fl to 18. Boyne City schools will close for the .Summer's vacation on Friday, June, 8. some CROP# most BE MrLumoa At Reading, June 20, will occur the Laxsino, Mich., May 29.—Michigan's reunion of the Fourth Michigan ingreat frail region wM touched up by frost Sunday night and considerable Gov. Rich has appointed H. A. damage done, more especially to small frilts, melons, tomatoes, potatoes and Conant, of Monroe, a paymaster in tbe other vegetables. Peaches and the «. Mv. fruits and the _grains _________________ larger were not especially harmed. At Benton Herbor injury was done all tender plants. The damage -to melons, tomatoeaand potatoes is the greatosL but the injury m ims to have been occasional Several of j rather than general. the large melon growers had ' many acres each of young plants 1 ent to the _ ground and rained. I In the Interior the frost did more damage than near the lake, Holland reiforta great damage to gar- ' den vegetables, potatoes and smallfruite. Wheat and oaU arc not injured much, it is thoughL and peaches and other fruit trees are thought to be a few questions aa to my health, recom­ mended me to try Ayer's Pills. 1 luul little concluded, at last, to lake tils advice and try a box. Before 1 had used them all. I was years old; but I believe that out them than without bread.”—H. H. Ingraham. Rockland, Me. AYER’S PILLS Every Dose Effective Just Received!! New Goods For Spring WHICH ARE Real Beauties Beauties in Style. And Way below Z.-ro IN PRICE, at B. SCHUZE’S The only place in Nashville for REAL FINE CLOTHING. Merchant Tailoring a .Specialty. THE OLD Reliable Market IS ALWAYS RELIABLE. FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEAT, POULTRY, SAUSAGE H. ROE IT POPS. Effervescent, too. Exhilarating, appetizing. Just the thing to build up the constitution. HireS’ Rootbeer Wholesome and strengthening, pure blood, free from boils or carbuncles. General good health —results from drinking HIRES' Rootbeer the year round. ASTHMA CURED. and Oceana county Sunday nlghL which ia reported aa killing all low truck. Strawberries arc generally killed? as are tomatoes and beans, Three hundred acres of beans and to­ matoes being raised for the Hart canntng factory will have to be replanted. Peaches, pears and plums are all righL Frost wrecked the hopes of Kent county farmers for early tomatoes and other vegetables, killed off the early corn and did much damage to berries, grapes and late apples. The frost proved disastrous to fruits and vege­ tables at Decatur. Considerable dam­ age was also done to cereal crops. Chicago, ill., May to.—A committee from the Michigan Wholesale Grocers association was in Chicago Friday con­ ferring with manufacturers and gro­ cers respecting an extension of credits during the continuance of the present depression. President W. B. Gould, of Detroit, said that during the bard times “wholesale men are compelled to give long credits and collections are very alow. Chicago dealer* are strict business men and hold ua down to tho prompt payment of their bills. We have succeeded in securing their agree­ ment to our requests. ” Ironwood, May 24.—In the East Nor­ rie mine Tim Sullivan and his partner were working on the ninth level, No. 3 ahaft, putting in ant of timber, and the ore, which is v..ry fine, began to run down through an opening in the logging overhead, like so much granu­ lated sugar through a funnel. Both men started down the ladder to the bottom of the drift below, but the ore caught Sullivan just as he reached the bottom, filled in around his feet and fastened him up until his life was smothered out. Grand Rapids. May 25.—Frank S. Donaldson, the once prominent young lawypr, who has been confined in the county jail for the past four mouths on a twelve months* sentence for collect­ ing and not turning over the proceeds of a note belonging to a client, W. H. Goss, of La Grange, Ind., will be freed, the governor commuting his sentence. He is partly blind and says he will drink no more whisky. ■ A Forger Plmula Guilty. Kalamazoo. May 27. — Louis Pasquet, of Chicago, who for five months has been in jail hero protesting his in­ nocence of the charge of uttering forged drafts on three Kalamazoo banks, has finally relented and paid the banks SIMM, the amount which ho robbed them of, and thrown himself on tho mercy of the court by changing his plea to guilty. He was remanded for sentence. • Detroit, May 95.—Mrs. Stella Lavoure, aged 59 years, took morphine at the Goodrich house Thursday morning. She died at SL Mary’s hospital at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. It Is believed she committed suicide to escape the county house. It is known that she Was sick and in destitute circum­ stances. So far as learned she had nothing to eat since Sunday morning. Twenty-eight boys have been reoclved at tho industrial school at LanMng since May 1. John McMeekan, aged 89 years, a resident of Bloomingdale since 1854, died at his home recently, The Michigan Woman's Press assoelation will hold ita annual meeting in Ann Arbor June 8, 8 and T. ' Orchards in the vicinity of Bangor Bro suffering from the ravages of worms, which strip the leaves from t^c trees. 1 Congressman Whiting has introduced B bill to secure an equitableapportionmant of federal offices ‘ among tho Bnd u.rr|u,riea. A county organization of tho Knights th. Miecab^w ha. been organized ----— doctors, but kept sinking lower until I had medicines-were sold, the proprietor noticed , i sen ted at the first meeting. Southwest Arcadia, near Ithaca, ia infected with girl burglars. Two girls. Detroit, May 85.—It is again given out that the Citizens' Street Railway company has practically sold out and that in a few days it will be announced that tho street can of Detroit will bo run by the Rocky mountain syndicate. Kalamazoo. May 85.—John De­ wright, a well-to-do farmer, died here, aged 72 years. Nothing but wa­ ter passed his lips for forty-six days before death. He was determined to starve himself to death and succeeded. Detroit. May 25.—The democratic state central committee met here and decided to call the state convention at Grand Rapids June 28. Tbe conven­ tion will nominate two United States Domestics, For tbe tamr quill If ot (roods, ire, you rulirbt ■•/, one price the world around, and we qdote the lowest price*. Umbrellas, A plain silk Umbrella, suitable for*rain or sun, natural wood handle, at 91.00. Gauze Vests, Ladles Vcsto 5, 10, 12*. 15, 25, 40. Men's Bui Shirts, 40, 50. Ladies9 Waists, For 25, 50, 75, 1.00, 1.25, 1.50. Laces, Colors black, white, cream aud butter colors. Prices for Dresfl trimmings 10,15, 25. 35, 50, upto 75 cents. Gloves and Mitts, A good Black Kid Glove for 75 cents. Foster Kid, no better made, 91.25. Mitts, pure silk 25, 30, 35 and 50 cents. Hose, Ladies' fast black Rose for 8,10, 15, 25 and 50 cents. Tan and Fancy Shade at all prices. 1 of barefoot marks in the mud. The death la announced at Mendon I I of Mrs. Jane Vandermark, who has lived in Michigan for the past flftyI Ro proseu tative Aitken's bill setting apart Dearborn arsenal for the use of the village-of Dearborn has been passed by the lower branch of eon gross. □ A‘ company with a capita*, stock of 9100,000 has been organized at Grand Rapids to manufacture appliances to prevent electric motors from burning A postoftice has been established at Aras,* Bay county, with Auguat Cler­ mont as postmaster, and one at Garth Delta county, with Owcr G. Lindsay as postmaster. The track of tho SL Joseph A Lake Shoru railroad at SL Joseph has been torn up and tho road will not be built because the city council refused tb open a certain streetAdam D. Zylor, of Ann Arbor, died of inflammatory rheumatism, aged 84 years. He was an enthusiastic Mac­ es bee and a member of the masonic fraternity and treasurer of the Pres­ byterian church. Grand Rapids blds fair to have an annex built to her government build­ ing, Senator Patton's petition there­ for having received the indorsement of the post office departmenL Four addi­ tional mail carriers have been added tothe force of that city. Kalamazoo, May 2f.—Burglars en­ tered the residence of D. B. Merrill, of the Merrill Milling company, at 4 o'clock Saturday morning and stole 8400 and 8100 Worth of diamonds and Mr. Merrill's gold watch. The thief was discovered and made his exit, lock­ ing tho door behind him and locking Mr. Merrill in his room. The man was seen plainly, as it was nearly broad daylight. Ass Arbor, May 27.—Two hundred and eighteen seuior law students of the University of Michigan were ad­ mitted U> the bur Saturday afternoon by Judge Kinney. Twenty-five of these are Illinois men, who will apply to the 'supreme court of Illinois In June for license to practice in that state. Half of the delegation expects to settle in Chicago. Petoskey. Mich.. May 29.—All trains on the Chicago &. West Michigan, are blocked by a landslide which carried 800 feet of track 1J< miles west of here into Lake Michigan. Monday twentyfive men were carried into the lake by another slide but no one was hurt. Hot Weather Dress Fab- I vies, - We surprise every lady that comes in Our Store for these goods, for we hare a large assortment, and low prices pre­ vail. Those Telia Velia Ducks so popular this season we have In plain shades and.colors; Sa tines are beautiful this year, and Morulain Indian Dlmintles, regnlar'price 15 cents, retired to 12|. Lawn aud Chai lies at your own prices. These summer goods must be sold. No one disputes the fact that lead inthls line of goods, and our clothing store is always open to lookers and buyers. Well sell new customers every day and with our assortment and prices we can sell you. Clothing, Hats, Neckties, Bring us your Butter and Eggs. Truman & Banks. Two Big Stores. fur One Dozen of those fine Cabi­ net Photographs, at my gallery, two tulles north of Lacey. Don’t miss the chance. Come • early. This offer Is good until June 10th, 1894. M. W. Dunham, The Artist. GOODS THE LADIES are rvspectfuHr Invited to visit the MILLINERY I rooms of MRS. O. M YATES, over Brumm A Reynold*' groerrr ttore, and see her tlexaul line of OODS PROBATE NOTICE FOR HEARING CLAIMS BEFORE COURT. Notice I* hereby Klv Totmle Court for tho Ibolr clslma acalnit tbe eatato of Henry M. Smith, Ute ot aald County, daceaectl, and that all credl- Uaees, Baby Bonnets TRIMMED HHTS, Bieyele Caps, Ribbons, And everrthine in her Hoe. Her Mock Is far more complete than ever before, and to go Into detail would take too much » pace, there­ fore «e would ssk you to drop in and rce for yourselves. Prices are the loweaf, and compare favorably with tbe timer. Dated April 13th, A. D., 1NH. ARE YOU POSTED _ ur-tTHE int ON Standard dictionary MRS.O. M. YATES IT COST jfcCAVtAISJKNJLIWtt? NEARLY COPYRIGHTS.' ONE MILLION OIVE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. S^rup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from tho most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and SI bottles by all leading drug­ gists. Any raliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any one who Bubstotute. CALIFORNIA FIS SYRUP Cfl We Sell Most Everything. PHOTOGRAPHS I MILLINERY AND Remember that 81.50 is the price . _ Lan'uno. May 23.—The supreme court has just decided the famous suit in re­ gard to the estate of Millionaire Charles W. Richardson, of Alpena. Mr. Rich­ ardson died in 1888, leaving an estate valued at 81,000,000/to his wife. The will was contested by the deceased's brothers, but the court sustains the 5 ill. ___________________ Laxmxo, May 28.—The twentieth annual meeting of the Michigan Pio­ neer and Historical society will be held in the senate chamber of the capital St I-a using commencing Wednesday, June 0, 1804, at 9 o'clock p. m., and continuing through the after noon of Thursday, June 7. Did not last long and the people in this vicinity can feel per­ fectly at ease to come to Nashville and enjoy trading in a healthy town, with a lively firm. Truman <fc Banks have al­ ways equaled the-emergences of home competitors, and the special inducements offered will surely prevent any one from going away from home to buy their summer goods. The American people don’t want to buy wind, they are after values. DOLLARS. . wondirTui voc.^ <>r 300,000 WORDS KID PHRASES. Moro than Twice the Words found in any other 1 Vol. Dictionary, and about 75,000 more words than Any Other Dictionary of tho Lan<ua*p.-. DO NOT BUY A DICTIONARY Until you have inveetigsud the STANDARD. A Poor Book shuns comparison. We Invite it Do not buy an old work bccau-Mi it tiau, a good Michigan Central •nlxiaVara Ao.te." GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. REMEMBER. FOR Mowers, Hay Rakes Tedders, Cultivators, Buggies. Harness, Hardware, Furniture, Carpets, Best Prices Detroit Eipreef New York Expt Night Express GO TO PRICE 912 to 922 accordin* to Binding. Apply to our Local Arent, or Address Grand Rapids^Kxpreaa.________ THE FULLER BOOK CO., Gen’ I JjU., Brant’s • Condition ■ Powders. KALAMAZOO, MICH. THING-S TO 888pm Fanners and Horsemen Endorse Sult Them. Suit You. 25 Ota. Formal* by E. Lkbhauaer Glasgow’s �u« KALAMO. H. H. WhtUiker la stepping with L. Wack. 5 it*. Granulated Sugar. 25 6 tta Crackers, 25 5 Iba. fine Basina, 5 Iba clean Rice. 2 tbe. New Cheese, - * 25 1 ib. Coffee and 1 fruit can, 25 1 lb. Choice Tea, • ' 8 cans fine Corn, • 6 packages Pearline, ■ 6 bare best Soap. • 8 gallons best Oil, • 1 B>. Lion Coffee, • 1 lb. XXXX Coffee, 1 ft. Arbuckle’s Coffee, 4 lbs. Prunes, ■ 8 lbs. Extra Cod Fish, 1 lb. extra quality Baking Powder, • 8 Iba superior Frosting Sugar, • 1 lb. Shredded Cocoanut, 25 6 packages Yeast, • -1 packages Soda ■ 1 large bottle Queen Olives,, 25 3 Iba Mixed Candy, Many other choice bargains we dare not. mention on ac­ count of low price. See us this week and make our s-ore your trading place for ever. Buel & White. TURNING THE TABLES. Own Ground. A Kentucky lawyer was standing on tbe steps of [the Covington poet office tbe other day, wheh an old colored man came up and, toueblug his bat, arked: “Kin you tel) me, tedte de place where dcy sell- postagestampst*’ ‘ Tee, air; this te the place," replied the lawjer; seeing a chance fora little quiet fun; "but wbat do; ou want with postage stamps. Uncle I" "To mall * letter, sab, ot courae ’’ "WcB, then, you needn't bother about stamp*; you don't have to put any on this »» ny—iot nori ■ “Well you see, tbe conglomeration of tbe byputbennse baa differentiated lhe parallelo­ gram so much that tbe cooaanguluity don’t emulate tbeordlnarv effervescence, and *> the Government baa decided to send tetters free.” Tbe old mau took off hte bat dubiously, rhook bls head, and then, with a long breath, remarked: “Well, boss .all that may be true, an’ I don’t say it ain’t; but just s’poeen dal de eckcentricity of tbe ag*regatljn transubstantuatea de iainomlntouanna of de puppindickeler and subllir.lir* de pusplculty of de consequence*— don’t youquallticale dat de government would «onfiscatr dat dare letter I I guess J’d jest belter put some «m any how, fer luck!" And tbe old man passed solemnly down tbe strict —Cincinnati commercial. Don’t Tobacco Spit or Smoke your Life Away I* the truthful, startling title of a little book that tells all about No-to-bac, lhe wonderful, harmless Guarenired tobacco habit cure. Tbe cost te trifling and the man who wants to quit aud cant run uo physical or financial risk in uiing “No-to-bac." Bold by ail dauggists. Book at Drug Stores or by mall free. Ad­ dress Inc Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Min­ eral Sprogs, Ind. To Whom rr Max Concsxn :Tbte te to certify that Ml** Eya L. Brumm te an estimable young lady of good scholarship and eminent qualification* for a teacher. She has been a teacher In this county for tbe past year, and from personal knowledge, I know she has been an earnest,enthusiastic.tbougbtfulpeacber and moat succeaafnl In ber work. She la toyed by her pupil*, and love* ber puptte, and throws ber whole son! Into her profession. Il gives me pleasure to unqualifiedly recommend MIm Brumm aa a nuceeMfuI, progressive teacher, excellent in discipline and thorough tn inatruc- Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair. Iveater Trowbridge. bL of Nashville, , over Sunday. Rev. HsBeobeck, of Portland, conducted tbe Memorial exorcises al the Metbudtet church Sunday. Tnere are less tbau 800 pure blooded. Greenot Otto, la rtelting East Main street, Wednesday evening. May lat.ders. 83rd, Joseph Finley and Mrs. Deila Rua. Clark Adam*. of Portland, fa visiting hia ate- Tbe young, boy* will play tbe oldboy* a game t ball a week from Saturday. Chat. Dawson, ot Vermontville, friend* iu town last Saturday. called on 5ANTACLAU550AP BEUU5E ITS TIE BEST. PUREST 3 MOST ECONOMICAL returned from a living vegetation. A bushel uf. sweet potatoes yield a gallon of Amos Snyder and wife, of Vermontville, alcohol by distillation. called on tbeir daughter, Mrs. A. Smith. Belgian workingmen train roosters to crow Miss Anna Moffet. of Battle Creek, was a against each other. Reuben Hart te no better. ' Tbe feebler the patient, tbe less dangerous It J. Clemmons sprained his ankle and dow supHiram Perkins ha* sold a horse la to take chloroform. pjrts blmself on a pair ot crutches. H. Curtis and family Sundayed at 8. Ors- Tbe highest point of land In Florida la only boroc's. Mias Frankie Orsbornc, of Hasting*, *pent Tbe total number of patents outstanding Sunday at home. Rev. Church Austin preached at tbe church Horace 8-If land daughter, Addle, of Castle­ of which inhabit fresh water. ton, visited with T. Ackley tbe fore part of lhe Wednesday ere. New York annually grows 5,000,000 tons of Will and Nellie Crab, of Nashville, spent week. hay and 80,000,000 bushels of potatoes. The Lwiles’ Benovelent Society serve ice cream at tbe town hall, on Saturday evening. various refuges provided tor item. dree the last day. Farmers who are discouraged at tbe outlook Female bootblacks are reported to be mulllCharlie Neaee, ot Nashville, waa seen on Dlying In Paris and other French cities. fur acorn crop might hit the nail on tbe bead our streets Sunday. by planting a few acres to sweet corn tor the John Clark, tbe thread manufacturer, of MIm Dunham, of Hastings, waa a guest of Mis canning factory. Prialsy, Scotland, left a fortune of 37,000,000.Frank Swift., while chalking a line on tbe D W. Smith wa* at Hastings Friday and gntund. a distance of 20 feet, breaking bls Saturday attending Circuit Court. In Paris over 7,030 beds In the free boapit Mrs Frank Sefcer, of Marshall, is vtelUng nose and dislocating bl* wrist. Mias Julia Ackley, being 19 years old upon her last birthday, was kindly remembered by her friend*, who gathered at her home and par­ took of a bountiful dinner, seasoned by good -*----- — ...to -- *---- lit* An Insurance company Io Philadelphia d< Don’t forget the children's day at tbe East Castleton U. B. church next Sunday morning dines to Insure the lives of foot ball players. at 9.30, a. tn. Cann or Thanks.—I wish to express my heartfelt thanks to tbe many kind friends who Charles Merring, while riding atoog lhe high­ satiated me during the Illness of my beloved way, dropped tbe line* In order to scratch a husband. Mrs. Valxki* Kill. match and light hte pipe. When be struck the -Mias Gail Hamp has just returned from Ann match tbe horse became frightened, threw Arbor, wheresbe went a* delegate to tbe W. Pennsylvania Is more closely grtdfroned with Charley pul and started out at a 3 minute clip. C. T. U. coovenliou. railroad tracks than Germany, France or Hol­ When you see a spruce young man with a Rev. Carer, of Maple Grove, conducted tbe land. smile on hte face and a grip tn hte band appear quarterly meeting at the F. M. rturch last Storage battery street etrs are successfully at your threshold don’t get scared and say you Saturday and Sunday. running In Parte. The cars are double-deckTbe game of ball between tbe “Coxeyttes” Parties living near the lake, report tbe flodIng ot dead flab floating In tbe water, caused by the exploding of donamite under uthe water. Fisherman who carry dynamite foe bait should be careful In tbe use of It as there te a penalty ittacbed to the use of It for fishing purposes. Digging a ditch along the highway, east of Kent** corners, tod to a discussion amonv the property holders, aa to the merits ot said dlteh. Tbe dlrcuwion led tn a ease of assault and bat­ tery. In which the defeudanL Levi Sweet, plead guilty to the charge made by Barye Mc­ Kinna and paid tbe fine and costs. Dr LC Jones cut himself while trying to perform an act tn front of tbe meat market with a chair, wblctebeeame refactory when he step|>ed Into It, and which threw him toward a window, when he threw out hte band to pro­ tect his head, aud smarted It through tbe glass, rakhig a downward gash through the muscles of bis wrist. Why would It not pay some man tn rig up a quire a ycry expensive outfit, and lhe first who enters Into this new industry would reap the barvest, while It would add thousands of bush­ els of fruit to tbe annual yield, and of a quali­ ty that would bring tbe highest price. It te clalmedthat tbe only paper-bottle factory In tbe country te In operation at Vineland, N. score of 50 to 1A An Italian musteau suggests that those of an audience who desire an encore be required to COATS GROVE. Children’s day Juo* 3rd, in tbe evening. Edward Smith aud wife vtelted hte parents Bunday. Another lee cream social te being talked of by the C. E’s. to be held in tbe near future. Mtes Grace Smith commenced her first term of school May 2l»t—eoutbaeat, of Hasting*. The Lvitev’ Hite Society met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Smith last Thursday, which was en­ joyed by al). C. F. Wolf le«l tbe Y. P. 8. C. E laat Sun­ day evening. Tfo new members were added, also six tbe Sunday before. Elder Shearer will preach al the Grove Dex* Sunday, also give a short address al Che cbll* dreu’s exercises, in tbe evening. The W. C. T. U. held tbeir first ice cream social laal Saturday evening a» the home uf O. E. Wood. Proceed* about right dollars. Elder Keene, of Kalamazoo, pastor of tbe Christian church, preached lhe funend sermon of Mrs. Custer, of Hastings, the cbolr with a number of others from the Grove were there to assist Iu the burial. t Several frpm thia place attended the bal game at Woodland Saturday. Nashville earnc out ahead to the chagrin of Woodland. Also a number attended the graduating exercises at tbe same place, and report a good lime. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury aa mercury will surely destroy the sense of tbe smell and corap’etely derange the whole system when entering It through tbe mucous surfacea. 8ucb article* should never be used except on Mrs. Bruce Watson, Cedar Springs, Mich., prescript Ions from reputable pbyacisna, *s tbe dapisge they will do te ten fold to tbe good you ears; ••Whenever 1 am real tired and nervous can possibly derive from them. Hall’s Cat I lake about seven drops of “Adlrooda” and I always obtain Instant relief. Sold by E. Llebarrb Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, O , con la Ina no mecury, and te taken' bsuser. Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be rare you get the gen­ uine. It te taken Internally, and made In Perry Moore is working for Del. Waite. Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney «fc Co. Te«tlMrs. Robie Cooley has gone to Charlotte monfals free. WSold by drugglste, price 75c. per pottle. Burt Decker is ploughing on John Carter’s farm. MEYBRS CORNERS! Mr. Warren Hibbard, of Bellevue, called on Subscribe for Tux Naws. F. H. Sprague last Bunday. Grant Stine wears a broad grin on Lis face, Woodland district ba* a new road machine. caused by an 8J< pound girl. Pleasant weather is what makes tbe fanner Mrs. George Baxter and son, Howard, called smile. Satu Garllnger called on Nashville, friends on old neighbors last Wednesday. Alfred Williams brought home a toad of nice Like Odcaaa te getting to tbe front, paving furniture last Saturday, which was bought of Main street. Mrs. F. H. Sprague was called to Bellevue What I# the matter with Woodbury I they last Sunday to attend tbe bedside of her mother have got two ticket agents. Ferdinand Sweitzer, who has been sick for and slater, who are sick. Harry and Malle Spragnc and Pearl Quance some time, te getting better. Daniel Garllnger and wife, of Naabvlll, call­ returned home teat Bunday, after visiting friends In Bellevue and L*. ed on home friend* last Sunday. Quite a number of the young people in this Hall’s Hair Renewer ^ojoys the confidence vicinity attended tbe school entertainment at and patronage of people all over tbe civilised Woodland last Friday evening and report a world, who use It tn restore and keep tbe hair a natural color. •’ Lydia Richard was driving a colt, when ft became frightened and jumped Into a dlteh, VICINITY GLKANINGB. but was got out without any one being hurt, but tbe boggy was tn a bad condition. A Masonic lodge is reported aa one of tbe coming institnUona at Mulliken. The Spring Medicine. Geo. E. Rogers, of Plainwell, has besn en­ ‘•AU run down” from tbe wvak&ilng effects gaged as superintendent of tbe Portland of warm weather, you need a gord tonic and blood purifier l>ke Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Do schools next year. There te some talk of extending tbe C. K. not put off taking IL Numerous Itttle ailment. If neglected, will soon break up tbe system. A 8. railroad which <now has Its northern termTake Hood’s Sarsaparilla now, to expel dis­ inusat Woodbury, from that village on to ease and give you strength and appetite. There is great excitement reported at Dim­ Hood’s Pills are tbe best family earthartlc ondale over the supposed discovery of gold in and liver medicine. Harmless, reliable, cure. a stone quary. Tbe skeptical declare it’s noth­ ing bnt Iron pyrites they have found. •KAST JOHNSTOWN. Lansing Is fearful of a coal famine unless the miner's strike te declared off. Tbe present Tbe Star school closes June 1st. supply will not last two weeks, and unless more Enoch Andrus vtelted our schools this week. can be procured tbe factories must shut down. Decoration day waa observed at the Joy cem- Ltooe. mUbl toe e.1 W bu. ball buAqoufees. Tbe first nine have played and won two game*, one with Quintbv, and standing 7 to 4. the other game was with Dowling, tbe score being organized. tn postage stamps, we wffl mall you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio of tbe world's Colum- According to the United States census the Bolls, abscesses, tumors, and even cancers, are lhe result of a natural effort of tbe system to expel tbe poisons a bleb the liver and kid­ neys nave fatted to remove. Ayer’s Sarsapar­ illa stimulates all the organs to a proper per­ formance of tbeir functions. Potterville equines develop speed quite young. A colt 6 weeks old, owned by R. R. Baker, took to tbe track—railroad track, ahead of a through freight, and ran 2W miles, clear­ ing two cattle guards, aud then took to the THEN.K.FAIRBANK COMPANY. CiflCAfio. "HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE? Pain-killer Will Cure Cramps, Colic, Cholera­ Morbus and all Bowel Complaints. PRICE, 25c., 50c., and SLOO A BOTTLE. EXClUJively to the /Twenty-One Million People Fair Grounds Served Physicians have learned valuable lessons by observing bow animals instinctively doctor themselves when 111. Over 100 Instances r.re on record where-hu­ man bodies, after burial, remained nncorrupted Tbe horn of a rhinoceros te not joined to tbe bone of the bead, but grows on the skin like a wart or corn. Tbe highest mountain In the western con­ tinent te Mount 8oralo, lu Bolivia—21,dM feet, or about four miles. Neither chemists nor naturalist* bare yet been able to solve tbe question why a lobster turns red when boiled. In the OAlc portion*of the British Isles, tbe proportion of female births te much greater tbau In other parts. Buclclen’a Arnie* Salva The Beat Balve tn tbe world tor Cut*, Bruises Bores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Bore*. Tetter Chapped bands. Chilblains, Corn*, aud all skin Eruptions, and positively cure* Piles, or no pay required. It la guaranted to give perfect aatUfactloo, or money refunde>l. Price 25 cent* per box. For sale by E. Llebhauaer, tbe Drn ___ , f ____ « Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Do You Use Salt? It will pay you In numerous ways tn especially true rm to the butter maker. You recognise a difference in butter. Wo cun point-you out a dif- Diamond Crystal Dairy Salt about IL Write and gel particulars. We grant that salt la cheap, but la that a good reuaou why you should not have tho boa IT Look fairly and tally Into the salt question, and yoa’ll and belter prices through our Dairy Salt indispensable for cooking and table use also. Write ua about IL DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT CO, St- Clair, Mich. Universally accepted as the Leading Fine coffee of the World Our Stock of STAPLE ANO FANCY GROCERIES is exceptionally complete, and it is our con­ stant aim to be able to fully supply the wants of our customers in our line. Our Prices Please And our best service is at your command. Don’t forget to try Chase & San born’s Teas and Coffees. Frank McDerby AD1R0NDA —■ trade mark ——a Wheeler's, whether -Positively Cures— B— the World's Fair for Fifteen Oenta. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. In India 90,003 persons die every year from drinking water. One trained rooster tn Belgium ha* crowed The Grand Jury- Erind, al Charlotte, waa floIrtcdTLiUiniay, and among others returned an Indictment against C. D. Hall for Illegal The manufacture of sewing machines has liquor selling. risen to 12,000,000. Tbe date of tbe high school alumni meeting tbl* year has been aet for June 15th, following Hayre, France. the close of tbe school. Tbe banquet will be aurcesaful held In tbe Chapel parton. Tbe several cases of Barnin gham against Watson, Wat-on against Barnlngham will be preaching at tbe Congregation­ al church next Bunday, at lOJOa. m. MOST PERFECT MADE Cornell University baa i,fiW atudenta this The Independent ar ya that tbe supply of dog* tn that town baa far exceeded the demand for Unexcelled for BestleM Babirg! Purely Vegetable, guaranteed ft from opiates, 1OO full sice doses, BOots. be prized, ft contain* full page e<l buildings, with descriptions executed in bigbest style erf art Health and happiness arc relative conditions; I any rate, there can be little haptilneM with book. Address H. E. Blcelex a Co. Chicago, III of strength ami energy, the blood should be kept pure and vigorous, by the use of Ayer’s 8a:aap«rUla. Sold by It, L1KBHAC1 TWO-CENT STAMPS K3J we will send you a Brilliant Gem of unusual color, w °*“T ____ and, a copy of T"’ ,at •77u Great Divide^ so you can see vhat a wonderful journal it is, pro­ vided you name the paper you saw this —It’s a real Jewel we’ll send you. FH. ca.AT DIVIDE, D«nw, Oolo. HAII �TORE DOWN THE FLAG THE NATION’S SOLONS. LEN. W. FEIGHNER. Publisher. MAAHVILLB, MICHIGAN. AN INSULT TO THE STARS AND SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRE­ SENTATIVES. STRIPES. SCHEME FOR A FREE-AND-EASY RELIGIOUS FAITH. the Now York Crlppi* Creek Mrlkerw Kill Miners and Hum Property-Bribery Charge* Against Butt* Bwatalnod at Washington—France •new tbe Ooveniinent for DamagaM. ' GOLD IS IN DEMAND. IMMENSE COINAGE OF 1 HE YEL­ LOW METAL. Ctemiosla, Including o is Religionists. at Sinai Temple a Kehoe* from the Famous Davit Will Ctt*' Mwcklnf Cruelty-of a Chicago Man­ Ana* Howard Meet* Instant Death— dwindling Scheme MUearrtod. attorney, has transacted all ber bus I net* Rig Output of the Mint. Tho gold coinage executed >t tho Phil­ adelphia mint daring-the present fiscal 15.003. Dr. poydecker tell* a startling year, which end* on June SO. will bo tbe large*! In the history of the mint. Tbe total will be about i SO.000.000. a; winst onl/ detective iu Fan Francisco to arc uro pottll.846,202 for tho co lend aj year IMS, and •1.282,185 for 1MH. The largest previous recorJ woe i.» 1M1, v ben the gold coinage wuKT.SM. 15J. and in 1MI, when FIVE DAYS OF FLOOD the amount was 167,272,813. The gold coinage of other year* has not approached the figurei 7bo large coinage of the present year has Loen due principally to tho demand* for fcold from tho -treasury. Tho orjorl demand now has to be mot In coin, for tho act of ISM authorises the Secretary of tbe Treasury to Impose a Boom* different points charge for gold .bara Even without tbe and in export demand a heavy coinage ha* been valuable timber required to meet tho ordinary pay menu of tho teeasu-y. The reduction of the currency balance last fall made It nec­ essary to pay out rotd coin, and bullion had to be coined to keep the coin in tbe treasury equal to the outsandlny gold cer­ tificates Most of tbe coins :e at Philadel­ phia aud New Orleans it tn eaglet, but a part of that at Fan Francisco is limited to tho bullion deposited there a* the product ot the Western mines and saves tbe cost of diminished ot topsoil and crop*and burled transportation to tbe East. under sind. Tbo inhabitants ot many village* and largo portions of son* elite* LUCK OF ANDREW J. DAVUB. JB. An Ex-Employe of the Chica«o Herald dweller*, their bom Gain* Enormous Wealth. By a decision In lhe District Court at boatmen and firemen, joi Icemen and citi­ Butte. Mont.. Andrew’X Davis. Jr., a zens have together turned out in the young man formerly a clerk In the count­ dead of night to rescue live* and save prop­ ing-room of tbo Chicago Herald, becomes Ton death* are reported. more than a millionaire and tho principal owner In a bank, the annual Incoma of which is something more than 2100,000. Tbo Inheritance comes from tbo young man's uncle. A. J. Davis Sr., who wa* re­ John Crow left Muncie, Ind., for Jack­ puted to bo worth from *5,000.009 to B3,000,000. Shortly before hit death, in tbe presence of a witness, bo handed bls portant mission. He skid: nephew certificate* representing 050 of the 000 starj< of stock of tbo First National 1. Bank ofthal city, telling him that ho al­ ways Intended to give him tbo bank upon public I was murdered nine years ago this hi* (the older Davis') death and be did n >t month near Bl; Rapid*. Mich., and expect to live very long. .No written as­ now a man named John Van Nlmmang* 1* signment of the stock transfer upon ibe ter ring a life sentence In tbe Michl.-an State penitentiary. My name 1* John record* of tbe bank b^oks or power of at­ torney was made, an J on tho ground that — ., rrong until a tbo transfer was Illegal the other hole* fow days ago. when I ptekod up a Detroit brought salt. ________ LARGE FOR THE WEEK. Xn Spite of Strike* There I* a Good Vol­ ume of Trade. R. a Dua A Ca’s Weekly Review of Trade says: Storms aud floods, prolonged strike*, and largo exports of gold have done their utmost to give bu*ines« a vacation. Rut want* unsatisfied during tbo last year, be­ lated and much lessened. and yet greater than those of any other nation, bare caused a volume of trade quite large for the season. Price* of (reducts still tend downward without much speculation. Failures diminish In importance, tbo amount of liabilities for the past week be­ ing onlr t2.2J4.13O. nnd for three weeks. *7. MA 072. of which *2 642.687 were of man­ ufacturing and C5.025.007 of trading con­ cern* Tbo number of failures reported 1* 183 In the United State*, against 250 the same week last year, and tn Canada 28. against 14 )a«t year, and again there are noted scarcely any of Importance John Van Nlmmanza who is In tbo pen! tentlary on tbe charge of murdering ma Sugar.... Tobacco church. practically church without De said H Irsch. wiU CongrcM. “This r.ew temple." said Dr. Hlrsch further In a strain of enthusiasm at It crashed through tho roof and through two floors, landing among thirty horjoa Tbe bolter is said to bare a* such to the boiler Inspector a week aga Tbe boiler was used to run a drill In. blast­ ing rocks for tbe foundation of a mansion axu 11.1» Pulp, papers, and looks.. 3Xfj SundriesTJ.o> sw RAID ON Longvl* wounded, and two other* badly hurt In llohal Bank, and citizen* at Longview. Texan About 3 o'clock in the aftareo n Their companions shouted --- revolutionary day morning. ■“ ----- outside Chari FINDS BUTTZ GUILTY. a - charity subicrlptton. archlxU were placed standing in a line with tbeir faces to the walk Ftaodlog at a short distance behind tbe condemned went behind tbe counter and emptied u>o vaniL aecnriag (S.006 in ea*b and some som* their exocutioo. There a a* no disorder. League* stand a* follows In tho champlou- EXFKRIMENT WAT DISASTROUS. <'4nclnnatl.U On account of tbe scarcity of cot! tho Chicago, Turlington and Quincy Railroad made au experiment of trying to run the locomotive of the fast mall train from Chicago with coal olL The oil -­ plod cd. scatterin; tbe burning fluid fireman. thought tho t* so badly burned that be canno: recover. The fire­ man was a'.so badly burned about tho face, neck nnd breasL Tbe coal supply of fL Louis Is almoit exhausted, and unlesasome down on account of lack of fuel Tbe coal famine has strue'e Bloux City, and tbe rail­ roads centering there have <nly a week's supply on hand. Tbe price of steam coal is advancing rapidly. BLOODY FIGHT IN KENTUCKY. Battle Through a Building. Seven person* were injured, two serious­ ly. by tbe explosion of a boiler at 156tb street and Eagle avenue. New York. The boiler, which weighed three toaa waa Ajrrtcul Urali produit* aud provisions, 1 ■'.'.3 The American flag In front of the Un.'.ted State's Con.up* office la fit* Thom st, OnL, was torn down and destroyed Iburaday night by mem bar* of tbo Queen's Own r.ifie*. of Toronto, while they were under tbe Influence of llquoe. Fame other member* of tbe regiment who were la tbo crowd protested against tbo outrage, but were unable to prevent tbeir exqlted companions from car­ rying out tbeir intention. LleuL Smith apologised to United Btates Consul Willi* for tbe act. but Mr. Willi* w< u!d uot ac­ cept the apology and notlflod lhe heads of hl* departmnnt at Washlagton and Ottawa. Tbe incident is looked upon as merely tbe rexult of too much ahiaky. and while It is generally deplored by the cltlxen*. it- 1* Loped nothing serious will result Tbe incident ba* caused quite a sensation In military and other circles in tbo city, aud tbe action of tbe hare-brained perpetrators le strongly CondemneL Tbe matter has been brou.ht to tbe attention of the Dominion Govern­ ment and It Immediately ordered a rigid police Investigation to learn nil the facts end to locate lhe res possibility un tbo guilty Individual* James Middleton, Sinclair Middleton and R. Fhackleford were snot and killed in Harlan County. Kentucky. In a fight with GElert <fiaylor. Bert and Noble Bens:ey. 3 here is considerable excitement over the a flair, as the men aro all well known. Chlcoro*... 8 18 Ort r.aptdslJ It Mince'p’ll *11 Coxey Gets Coxey. Browne and Jone* were sentenced by Judge Mll'er In the Washington Police jail for violating tho statute of tho United Ft ate* prohibiting the display of partUan banners In the Capitol ground*, and Coxey and lirewne were fined f5 each additional was acquitted on tbl* last char;a Cleveland Huy* a Nine. A half interest In tbe Caledonia mine at Cripple Creek, Colo, ha* boon m;1J to Willard Ward, S Z Dixon, and Dr Ward, of New York City. Dr. Ward I* a personal transact lox A secret nice lag of ibo various com- will be tiken In regard to handling Pull­ death early Thursday mo ntng in 1 pitched battle at tbe Stickle Hollow mines of tbe Washington Coal anl Coke Company, at Uniontown. Pa., with fifty deputy sheriff* armed with Winchester*. Three of Sheriff Wilhelm's deputies were mortally wouhdel mob of man employee Combine I* Illegal. Attorney General Little, of Kansas, has Senatorial Committee Exonerates Senator Hunton and Kyle trom Blame. Tbo special committee appolntoJ to in­ vestigate the charges of attempted Sena­ torial bribery on tbe part of <harlo*W. Buttx submitted lbs report to tbe Fenate Batts 1* founJ by the committee to hare made the attempt at bribery despite his denial, and Senator* Hunton and Kyle Are exonerated from all blame. Tbe bribery ‘ committee continued it* Inquiry into the allegation* concerning, tho iu:xr trust and it* connection with lhe tariff bill. John F. Shriver. Wn*hlngtTn correspondent of tbo New York Mail apd Ex pro**, refused to answer any questions concerning new* matter given him in con­ fidence. Ho said he Would abide lhe conaequencee Judge Dlttenho.-fer. accom­ panied by Correspondent EJ wards, of tbo Philadelphia Press, then appeared before , the committee aud argued that tho com­ mittee had authority to compel hte i client to antwer. He gave the committee some advice as to tbe method of conduct­ log tbo examination, and cited tbe case of Hallett Kllbourn In suppirtof hte conten­ tion that tbe committee bad no right to comiel a witness to answer by Jeopard lx■ng bl* liberty. BLOW UP TWO MEN. Colorado Miners Destroy u Shaft with Djnamlta. With giant powder a* a weapon of of­ fense, tbo rioting minor* of Cripple Creek, Colo, blew up tbe Ftrong Mine shaft near Victor Friday morning. Two dead men are tbo resulL McDonald and eleven guards acre in du<y at lhe mine at 9 o'clock a bon 403 rulner* marcbud In a body to tbe abaft and warned tbe men to leave. McDansld and one of tbo guard* Charles Robertson, entered the shaft Ihstead. Tbe other ten left Immediately. Two charge* of giant powder wcro used In destroying the shafts house and the concussion of tbo discharge* was sufficient to cause death even on the lower level* of lhe m'.ne. Immediately after tbe charges were fired the miners, leaving one man on guard, withdrew to their beadquarter* on Battle Mountain. 3J0 yard* distant from the shaft and over­ looking tbe to«n of Victor Tbe guard left at 3 o'clock after tho ore-house and rubbish from the destruction of the shaft­ house bad been entirely consumed by fire, provision of tho State trust law, nnd that Church L idles Publish n Paper. The edition of the Mankato (.Mina.) Dally Free Presa Saturday night was edited and managed entirely by ladles of lhe Presby­ terian church Fix extra pages and forty columns ot extra advertising were added, and the Issue wa* a great success. Tbo regular staffed remained away from tbe office nnd tbo corp, of editors, reporters and advertising solicitors was made up from among the leading ladles in tbe city, who had full charge Tbe proceed* were several hundred dollar* and will be used toward a new church- Centralia. HL, mtns Another Lost City Found. The American archaeologists who went to tbe recently discovered hidden city in tbe Sierra Mad re mount* Its have re­ turned, and tell of another hidden city fire BpanUh league* north ot the firet city. KUled ia a Church. Tho trouble over which tbe congrega­ tion of Bl Caatmlr'e Polish Catholic Church at Freeland, Pa., bus been divided for a year or more culminated Fund ay In a riot, in which four men were shot, two of wham will die. A number of others were serious Jy injured. Hebrew Swindled Out of Stl.OOO. Isaac Farmer, a wealthy Hebrew of New York City, claims to have been swindled out of 211.900 at Columbus. Ohio The gold brick plan was used, but tbo article •old was a block of railroad stock. It proved to bo l»;ua HOLDS THE INDICTMENT GOOD. members, arc subj :ct tu criminal proaecuTbo BoumlCommittee tn Rules reported Sberlff appealed for troops, and Cvj combore the Sheriff and his deputing Knlxhtsof Labor ba* issued a call for the armor-plate scandal ■ sro wounded. Four companies v.?re sent sembly, to be bell in St Loui* in Juna .th tbe manufacture of ths defective Cemetery Coofeaaion of a Honor-Order Forger. J. & Breeding, who was arrested at Ban Antonio. Tex a*, chargod with tbe forgery cf numerous Wells-Fargo money order*. Is big Harrisburg opera house when tbe conin 1*11 at SL Lou la Breeding made a con­ fession. Whan he perfected his scheme he Republican party for Governor. Lieutenant went to < hcago and got sections of plate* from different printing office* until be had a complete plate of a Well«-Fario Express Company money order. He then secured a printing outfit, struck off his blank num nated for Governor General Daniel money orders, and went to SL Louis He IL Hasting* of Center County. Thi was discovered before be realized any­ nomination was received with cheers thing. ______ Ex-Mini iter Charles Emory Emlth, cd S. Gay Seaand Hl* Coachman Arrested. P. Guy Fea. of Chicago, and bls coach­ man, Charles Riley, were arretted at Cin­ cinnati Ohio, for cruelty to animals Fea le under treatment for comumptlon. He started out for a drive. One of tbe bonce balked, when Bea leaped to lhe ground, tbl* office. W. I. rchaffer, of Chester, nom­ broke two whip* over tbe animal's head, inated Congressman “Jack" Robinson, of that exunty. and began to pull and twist tbo animal's tongue Spectator* of the scene telephoned to lhe Humane Society, and Superintend Auditor General ent Smith and an officer made the arrest. Woman Killed by Ll<htnlng. During a severe rainstorm in Muncie. Ind., t unday morning Miss Anna Howard wa* struck by lightning and killed. She was al ber home near ths Indiana Iron Works In the south part gf tbe city feeding chicken* al tbo time. Tbe bolt did no other damage, but ladly frightened many p.rson*. Our Watinaal Lnw-Mahrv. and Who* Tkep rbo died other bodlei had been burled above bls 2.00J knlgbts participated. Filas GllQllan. MARKET QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. Hoos—bhlppinr Giades alive, but tbo shock ot ILo bulclde discovering a number of interesting relics IY TA TOSS— Per bu INDIANAPOLIS. C *m.r—Shipping .. Hogs-Choice Light light quantities of human bodies, curious conflating of spo -rs hatchets, battle-uxo*. t* mortally wound rd. o. i Mixed. Cattlb. House Judiciary Committee by the ad op- will be tie InUeiuctloQ ot bills to correct DETBOIT coxw^Fo'aH** -No. a Yellow No. 2 Mixed TOLEDO. association expelled C ixisl Breckinridge BUFFALO Wheat— No. i Ha«d, Comm-No. Y YcUow., tramping cr riding ou loat* and borrowed France Bring* Sall. The French Republic bas begun suit In tbe United Stale* Circuit Court for S199.000 against tbo World's Columbian Expo­ sition. Tbe suit arl«es from tbe fire which dettroyed the peristyle last December. Part of tbe roof of Manufactures Build­ ing was burned and good* belongln; to French exhibitor*, which bad not been re­ moved. were damaged. Tbe expo litou company refused to pay tbe exhibitor* any damage Mteslatlppl I* Booming. The Mississippi at La Cro.se, W.s. f* at a stage of It A the highest since 1882. It already covets thp railroad tracks along the levee, and tbe sawmills have bad to dore down J cry Plea greas Tbe Jury al Bloux Falla F. D., in tbo case of Dr. A M. Flaber. accused < f caus­ ing tbe death of Minnie Olson. dtetgreeJ. and the doctor will be released from cus­ tody. - while the republican primary election »*’ axillary. railed Judge White Rule* Acalpit Beach tn lhe Terre Haute Bank Caw. At Terre Haute. Ind.. Judge White de­ cided against tbo defense in the Banker Beach case. Be held an indictment could be good though ibe defendant's consti­ tutional rights had been Invaded, pro­ vided It was proved that tbe Invasion waa not to hl* Injury. Ho said the evi­ dence was conclusive that tbo grand Jury found tbo Indictment for tbo embezzlement of fund* that were In his |o**esxlon as trustee* on testimony other than that ob­ tained from tbo book* of hl* private bank an l ruled tbat Beach ahoulJ plead to the IndlctmcnL ________ MILWAUKEE. of bells aud tbe firing of twanty-ono guu* at Windsor, displayed from tbe towersof tbe castle aud white: bunting. Cattle. Houk NEW YORK. VI M •• proprlatlon «btlL Mr .1.-1 , _ -- - ---------- — Hsye* offered an ih.i _ Richards**} »u*tBlned order. Mr. Hayes sfibe decision of the»* ' chairman declared Chair the n.y**ad It. Onlr a bare qoorum voted. Boll-call was demanded, and tbe deotaloni which tbe House The House ad burned. Tbe fenate disposed of seven paragraphsof tbe metal »cbedule Tu slay. af* ter eight hours ot debate Tbe debate was marked by quite a number of in­ teresting clashes between tbe Repub­ lican* and Democrats. The question of civil service reform was given full sway tn the House, the occasion being tbo amendment to strike out the paragraph te the legislative appropriation bill providing for tbe civil service commission. Il gave opportunity for some ‘tlrring and not a few­ amusing speecbea The amendment waa adopted by a voteof 109 to 71 amid great Democratic applau-o and Republican cries of-8p ile" No other amendment* of any importance were made In the bill, tbo onlr on*, adopted being to correct the total* of a few amendmenta In tbe earlier pro­ ceeding* tbe reaolutlou providing for' in Investigation of the alleged armor plate frauds was sdop’ed A test vote was taken lr the Fenato Wednesday, and to tbo aurprlte ot many tho tariff wa* nut tabled. In the House dlscuaslon of tbo civil service commission was resumed, and several times during the d»y the question wa* dlsp sed of only to break out a moment later In snother place. Tic appropriation for commissioner* and clerks of tbo ClvH Service Bureau having been stricken out tho MU paragraph, providing for the transfer to tbe Civil Fervlco Commission of clerks from tbo departments wan also stricken from the bill The House refused to strike out, however, tbo approprla Ion of six * thousand dol­ lars for traveling expense* of Civil service examiners Another amendment made to the bill give* the Fecretary of tbo 3 rensury discretion In tbo tem­ porary appointment of clerks to wind up the accounts of the division* pro­ posed to be abolished. Instead of taking them front tbo classified service. Prior to going Into committee of th» whole tbe. House passed tho Fenate bill amending an act to ; rovldo for the sale of tbe remainder of the reservation of lbw confederated Otoe and Nl*«ourl Indian* in tbo Btate* of Nebraska and Kanssa 3 bo House adjouined al 5:05 o'clock after get­ ting half way through tbo legislative bllL Tbe Senate on Thursday Interviewed E. J. Edward*, of tbe Philadelphia Times, author ot tbe “Holland" letter, in which, bribery anent «be sugar tariff wa* charred. 3be examinatlou woe aecre*. Tbe Uouae went Into committee of tbo whole to con­ alder tbe legislative appropriation bill, and Mr. Rtcbardscn waa called te tbo chair. There wa* nn un*ucce»sful effort to amend tbo 1 onslon paragraph ao a* to atriko out tbo KfOQ.vOO appropriation for ate Mai Invoatigatlou of alleged frauds Mr. Aldeiaou trlrd to have atruck out the provision for cont'ngent expenses of tbe Civil Service Commission, but was voted down. Mr. Ftone offered an amendment striking out the provHlen for aasUtant attorneys to defend lhe Government against war claims, and It was defeated. Finally tbe bill was reported to the House Sep­ arate rote* ware demanded on Mr. Hayes' resolution dec'arlng tbe laws repealed au­ thorising the docking of member.’ aalarlea for abtence, and on the amendment striking out tho appropriation* for tbo civil ►ervlce3 ho Haye* untl-dockinr amend meal was defeated—-yeas, 104: tjsy*. 127. The amendment of Mr. Enloe striking out tbe appropriation for the civil service comml-slon wa* loat—80 yeaa to 153 nays—amid Republican applause 3 ho legixlatlvo bill was then passed Tbe House bill V* Incorporate the Supreme Lodge of Knights of Pythias wa* passel. A resolution was adopted setting aside Saturday. June 23. for eulogies on the late Repre*rntatlvo Houk, ot Oh la 3 he House then, at a few minute* past 6 o'clock, ad­ journed. Senator Kyle's Hawaiian resolution and the tariff were tangled up Friday, and tbe tariff cam* out a Lttle ahead. Tbe sched­ ule on several articles was changed, and the Fenate bill I* several pages nearer completion than before. At tbe conclu­ sion pf the morning hour in tbe House tbe House went Into committee of tbe whole for consideration of private bills Mr. Bprlng*r gave notice that the first thlnr Saturday be would call up the Brawley bill for repeal of tbe State bank tex law. Tbe entire aftern xm wa* cbneuraed in a dl-cuasion of an omnibus resolution from tbe Committee on War Claima group­ ing together thirty-seven claim* for cotton. ate.. aggregating 81.040,000. Half tbe time was taken up in a discussion on a point of order against the grouping of ao many till* In one resolutloa The only budnes* transacted during the day was tbe pa-sage of a bill for tbe relief of Thomas B. Reed. At 5 o'clock the oom m It tee rose aad tbe House took a recent Tbe evening *e*a'on was devoted to tbe consideration of private bill* Tbe BlRReet Uo« in the World. The biggest dog ever known waa a St Bernard named Pllnllmmor, shown at an English dog show in 18b6. Ho Blood thirty-five inches high at tho Commercial Traveler*. The Grand Council of tbe United Oom- shoulder aad weighed 214 pounds. PHnnserclaL-Xravelera of America began Hr llmmon la now in thb country, or. at least, was brought to America direcily annual seAlon in Cleveland Frida/. alter being exhibited. b»via< been bought by an American gentleman at Alleged Cattle Stealer iu tbe Toil*. a pric3 so largo that it b said he never Fred Weaver, of Winamac, Ind., was ar­ would tell what It waa. rested at Lomax Station, and ta In tbo custody of a constable, charged a 1th aa attempt to ship seven head of stolen cat­ tle to Chicago. May Ite the Robber*. Dr. Charles Winn and Joseph Bpark*. who are thought to be the men who robbed tbe Southwest City, Ma. bank, were taken from Pineville and locked la Jail at Neo­ aho. Ma Can't Choo*, a Candidate. Republican* of tho Second Kansxa Con­ gressional District took 264 ballots Thurs­ day, making 891 altogether, without any choice An adjournment will probably be taken until July 11 Tbe Only Clock in the World. In the year 760 A. D. Pope Paul I. sent tbe onlj' clock in the known world as a preaeoi to Pepin, King of France, It b estimated that 13,000,000 human beings have ierbbed aa a reeult of earthquakes since the year 160i B. Q The Feet of Jalna. in India, are the champion long-distance faster*. Paste of from thiity to for:y daya are very cor*u>on, and once a year thej abatalu from food for seventy-five day*. Aluminum is now to bo u»ed for en­ graving in p’.ace of atr-no or steel. It b claimed that, beside* tbo advantage of 'lightneaa. an aluminum plite will furniah P,000 improsaion.’, against tO to 100 from a steel one. �with 3NKSHOOD RESEMBLES THIS quented place ou tbe banks of the Olentangy, near the little village of. ROOT, BUT IS POISONOUS Clinton, when their attention was attracted to a deep bole Ju thu ground, very similar in appearance to tbe many sinkholes which are found in this part of tbe country. Davis went down and found tbeopen­ ing to be an outer entrance to a sub­ terranean passage in tbe side ot the One of the mo>t serloui dangers hill. Torches were improvised and which test the vigilance of tbe care­ the two men crawled into tbe en­ ful housewife was forcibly illustrated trance. About ten feet in they found tiy a couple of instances in New York two or three ledges of rock, arranged Che other day. In one case six pcr- like a short flight of steps, which led The aom* were poisoned by eating monks­ down into a large chamber. hood roots which had been bought of light from tbe torches showed the a pushcart man for horseradish and room to be nearly square, measuring in the other three weie poisoned by ten feeL Tbe floor, walls and ceil­ by sardines which, had beeen pur­ ings, though formed only of clay soil, chased of one of tbe same claw of were as hard as atone or the cement­ Itinerant merchants. One of the ed floor of a cellar. A hole in tbe victims, Jacob Sarasohn, who thinks wall near one corner of this chamler now he waa very nearjleatb from eat­ proved to be a door opening to a low ing the poisonous monkshood, with narrow passageway which led to a his wife and three children and room similar in size aud appearance Abraham Cohen as a boarder, lives at to the first,«except that tbe ceiling was arched. Another dcor opened from this chamber Into a third chamber, the largest of them all, with high vault­ ed ceiling formed by an immense arcbed roof. From this hall another gallery led to a smaller inner room farther in tbe earth. All four of tho rooms were built in the solid clay, dry and hard, and devoid ,of all liv­ ing things." Nothing of much im­ portance was found, although the general appearances of thejubterranean cavities gave evidence that it was onto used by a gang of men as a storehouse or fa ding place. The par­ tition walls between the rooms were from four to eight feet thick, while the ceilings were from seven to fif­ teen feet high. Tho rooms were all perfect'y dark, save from the light 136 Madison street. The peddler came down Malison street the other of tbe torches. The cave had no ven­ tilation whatever except that afford­ afternoon calling out horseradish. ed from the outer opening. When Mrs. Sarosohn bought two roots from the rooms were dug. how they were him. When her daughter Aul began constructed and wbat became of tbe ecraplng them for the evening meal earth removed from them, can of she noticed that one of tbe roots was course, be the merest conjecture, it softer than the other aud not nearly teems, however, that they were u ed so pungent in smell by outlaws at no very remote period. The Sarasobn family, with tbeir boarder, sat down to a dinner of fish FAST DISAPPEARING. and horseradish at 7 o'clock on Fri­ day night- . Mr. Sarasohn complained •of feeling ill about 9 o’clock. His lips began t) burn and his tongue felt a« if it were qfrelling. Ke had a pain around his heart and an in­ tense nausea. His heal ached and there were shooting pllru in his face, and altogether he was a very sick man. Mrs. Sarasohn developed the same symptoms, and then one after another the members of the house­ hold except the daughter, Aul, suc­ cumbed. They were very much frightened, and so were all the neigh­ bors, who suspected that pestilence had got into tbo house. Miss Aul ran to a drug store for help. Before she reached it she was stricken down and she was carried back helpless. A doctor was summoned and when be learned that the family bad been eat­ ing horseradish he diagnosed the cases as acute aconite poisoning.' Opium, which is a partial antidote for this poison, was administered. Monkshood does not closely resem­ ble horseradish,* although it is fre­ quently mistaken for IL With a little care it can be readily distin­ guished, especially If it is in flower, fur the flowers are blue and of a pe­ culiar hood shape, while bor.-eradish flowers are white. The root has not the pungent, taste of horseradish. The taste is bitter at first, and it brings on a numbness of the tongue and a tingling sensat on in tbe lips !»* Sa WOMEN GIVE MUCH ATTENTION ibu.xTU,in ribboa. Tbe parasol iiof white UlkwUh haadsome mothcrTO WHAT THEY WEAR. STEP in fashions —though critics may call it more the motion of a pendulum than a -1/) g h b f has replaced braid with gui­ pure for bodice trimming, a>d \\ free’y used by those who can I V , afio d it In the' ■f ' accompanying f ‘li \\ picture ft ia ap­ r ft v, pll^uCd about the [/ n vk u0110™ ° f the A' 'll \\ »kirt in deep vanXiX /A In ecru but it is called in­ to play for skirt adornnnr.t, and in this costume it could be roj lacod by a silk fold or ruchlng. The gown would then bo much less expensive and al­ most as handsome. Tho stuff used Is a fancy light suiting of mixed silk and w ol. Tho lining of tie bodice fas­ ten) in tho center, and the top laps over and has a yoke of shirred maizocolored .India silk. Frqm tho bottom of the vbke extend three Hack silk btraps that terminate in tho center of tho belt in front, and are topped by b'ack « ilk bows. Tbe toqu j v orn is of black straw, and is garnished with ■ ribbon. Cowers, and velvet tie strings. In straw there appears a-dainty n velty which consists of a disk of colt leght rn that teems to hav.) a fluted rim and is tied down over tho fa e by a broad, soft eaih ribbon, tying In a big knot under the chin. These no­ tions are quoted locau o they are to well adapted to anybody s means and are eo very preUy. Any woman ought to be able to construct a tom from what may be loft of her silk gown, and as the only rule of its construct ion is that it shall be becoming, she ought to get a good effect out ef it. Bolides, she can In 1st that she hai good au­ thority for tbe correctne s ot her idea. Above the pretty face in tho second picture there is a hat cf mojs-greeu . The prairie schooner was the May­ flower of Western immigration. Tbe family that crossed the Mississippi to the sound of Its creaking wheels feels a decided advantage over theone that was hurried westward on the luxuri­ ous divans of a Pullman palaeo car. Not unlike a vessel was it with its huge poke-bonnet-llkc white canvas cover, sailing steadily through the sea of waving prairie grass. . A lean and lazy team, a bearded man on the front seat, a wife and rice s’raw trimmed with bows of wat­ babe surroundei by bedding, cooking ered silk ribbon and bunches of primutensils, and provisions Just visible ro es. Tbo brim is caught up on tho side, and a cluster of flowers lies beneath tbe half-raised side curtains, left underneath the brim n xt tho hair, some chairs tied to the r<ar, and a ' in Dursuar.oo < f a lately favored trick. colt or cow led behind—that was the The costume which this hat accomjaprairie schooner’s cargo. In early nics is of a^h-gray crepo garnished days, when danger threatened, scores with moss-grwn mtusseline de solo of these unique vessel* -traveled to­ and black jet galloon. *1 he skirt meas­ gether and plodded toward the moun­ ures three yards and tho overskirt Is tains along tbe well-defined wagon draped at the rlcht side. 'Ike bodicj P . ‘ is mado entirely r.ccordion-p!eatod _’w of __ trails leading across the plains. L u„ | mousselino ub mnnaur.1 i m r,’• a n fitted lintntv that o\or lining that in latter years ea.’h has gone 1 y itself, hooki in the center of the front. A and tbe single family that has made . ycko is imitated by a 1 aid of jet galit a habitation while in search of an Join in back and'front, straps of tho abiding place has steered as fancy or same go'ng over tho shoulde s, with pendant garniture of largo Jet bead Interest dictated. The prairie schooner was freighted, fringe. A silk cord finlshoi tho bodice, as Is the white-winged traveler of the with ends hanging to tho bottom of the skirt Tbe sleeves have largo puffs ocean, with hopes and sorrows. Oft- of mots-gi-een silk nnd ticht me useetimes the long Journey, the furnace- lire puffs that nrj a’so t Immed with heated south-winds and tbe constant jet spangle j. To complet3 thi outfit a Jar wore out the tiny spark of life In iararol of moss-green rllk with a han­ the baby's breast, and the mother dle of natural wood is carried. A first-rate dev'ce for a slender wom­ sever recalls the pilgrimage without thinking of a little mound that an, but to be avoided by any eno wiio nestles low amid the p-alrle grasses i is fearful of looking largo. I shown in । the noxt sketch. Tnli is tho tab which somewhere along their course. ntarts at the back of the «hurt care in Al an axtlxte* exhibition last wlo-I. back, and ..a „ leD„ „„ extends over the tboulde-a, ter a Wrater^rallroad president pur. and Jcwn ,bo ,ront Marlj. t;1 tll0- b„tchased, at an exorbitant price, a largo tom ot tbo >ldrt. Those arc ot coarse painting of a typlca’ prairie schooner, net tot with srengloi in different size, “I shall bang It," said he, "beside a and they may ba counted cn to lend an superb drawing of my private car. anjicarance cf width to tho woaier. The two plants arc really to dis.-l:ni- Hid my parentsnot ridden In , I The wrap luolt la ot moordlon, looted chiffon attached ton short iar that it would seem impossible prairie schooner I should not now en-1 mou-saline yoke foundation and fattening at tho that horseradish growers should allow joy the luxury of a palace on wheels." the poison plant to grow alongside Residential Hotel Lift. the esculent Yet the two have been ■confounded so much that every doc­ Fifty years ago residential hotel tor knows what to suspect when sup­ life was comparatively unknown, posed horseradish makes anybody ill. says the Hotel Gazette. Servants The other case of poisoning was atiounded, rents were reasonable, po­ that of a worn an who bought a box litical bosses gave kindly treatment of sardines very cheap from a push to taxpayers, and housekeeping was ■cart peddler In Hester street, and a la mode. Hotel life half a century -with ber two little girls, aged eight ago belonged to the tourist, the vis­ and three, made a lunch off them. itant and tire bachelor who loved io All three became vejy sick. A little take “mine case in mine own inn." «lrl in passing heard them groaning, Electric bells in hotels were as un­ and entering tbe room found them known as electric lights. He who lying belple-s on the floor. The has slept In New York’s luxurious ch hl told the housekeeper and tbe hotel temples of to-day, who has pat­ latter sent for an ambulance which ronized hostelries in the British. took the sufferers to the hospital. French and German capitals, /and Under treatment tbe cond.tlon of even battled with Egyptian fleas in the patienti rapidly improved. Tbe 1; ___ the celebrated hotel at Cairo, and wickness is supposed to have been ' who has partaken of-hotel hospitality •caused by tin or ptomaines, as tbe I in many other American cities, can e a rd I nee were in bad condition. I sympathize heartily with the usually apathetic Briton who recently de­ HIDING PLACES FOR ROBBERS. clared that even the second-rate [ hotels of New York rurpase in com। fort aud menage any others in the ddo b'i «a*.h tbe left tab. It consists I of front, lack aud epaulette parts, tbe world. Two farmers, John Davis and I latter cut in points over tbe arm'. AfCharley Schlosser, while out hunting Soa a of our crack cruisers seem to tached to the tab* at th3 shoulder- ar.? _ frills of heavy guipure and chains of seoently uiar Delaware. tbeCln- boTaaly cracked. OF FUN. MEN WHO WEAR COH3ti& At Intervals the subject of corseU HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO­ for men comei up for discussion in INGS HERE AND THERE. tbe daily paper*, and mo-e or less more dainty, and the ot-ly roqu rement profound homiliei^------- tp-cr >. is that they harmonize with the gown. are written uponf 1 They are shown in all the pretty wash the vanity of men. silks, glnrbamt. twivel silks and As a matter of fflhj lawnc bet there* anything thst is • - 1.* I> dress of isassuitable tiLCt, however, eois Vlift Fg my loT'.-•’lxr^ is not. now it used sets are practicMZ to be. that if you we e going to have a so-called “wash I arasil .t must be ose among Americans, A\Vfe Rll\ The only office that seeks the man as they are among plained to g» with a dre?s of the same K\g I goods. Now any pretty wadi parasol is the Sheriff’s office.—Hallo. men of every other / may go with any go* a with which it In this lamb like weather even the country except •harmonizes, and thus a lawn parasol is those •'in whiehflxMMAM comst fob seen with a wa h eBk gown, and the clouds are. fleecy.—Lowell Courier. The man who loses is never ac­ tbe military forces observe.- cnly says “How pretty’.” In­ *•*»deed, many cf tno waih ma'erials of cused of not playing fair.—Siftings. are of the fore most Importan e. the sea on are m ich brightened with Men are born with a tendency to The weigh of the world Is about silk and really look much like silk, so fourteen ounces to the yxjund.—Iowa weight just as they are with a ten­ that you nrght a i well have your para­ dency to grow^tall or to remain Gazette. sol of wash goods anyhow. wj------ ■>. short, and even the Young w men ani misses retort fre­ It Is very natural for men to fly In K J moat profound efquently these days te recordion-pleat­ a passion when anything makes them i ing fpr their dre bob. and a good model sore—Siftings. K forts on the Part of J/7 fatmendo DOt re* of t esc gowns is tho artist’s fourth “What did your pa give yoa for contribution. Tho material lie ep n \\ Ifc ill 8U’t ,n reducing your birthday, Johnny;” “ He had delaine and1 it is >vade over a fitted ■ WhIS l// tbem to tbe proporbodice llninr and a bell foundation me hair cut."—Hallo. Wur Fl t,0D8 dcmandcd skirt. Tho lining ot tho bodice hcoks Andrews—What is the extreme \\hJx HI military custom. In the center a d tho acoordion-pleated penalty for bigamy? Briggs—Two /Afrfc a/\\ Hence the stays nart laps over and fasten* at the shoul­ .‘ /J ii/Xwhlch are a portion der and aide. Tho garniture consists motbers-in-law.—Tid-Bita, "I am on the trail again,” said the Iwai lhe outdt' old scout when he trod on the wom­ many officers in the an’s dress.—Florida Times. French, German, A fireman who undertook to fight rnsxcH cohibt roBand* Austrian qrmbs rules. A French­ a fire the other night was* severely man in civil life, however, who wore licked by the flames.—Grip. Almost any man is inclined to per­ stays would be looked upon with as mit his customers to ke$p their own much contempt in bis own country opinions.—Galveston News. Some of the heavy militarydandiet A man with a wheel in his head in London wear stays, but as a rule does not necessarily suffer from that the athletic wjrk of the average En­ tired feeling.—We.it Union Gazette. glish officer in s olves such severe “Change for tbe better," said tbe training and constant exercise that cashier of the pool-room as he paid he does not need any artificial com­ out tbe cash to the winner.—Slft- pression for his waist. lugi , OLD LOADSTONE MAGNET. Closeleigh—“It gives me great pleasure to offer you this cigar.” Jones—“Great Scott! lajt that bad?* Life. The picture of the old-time loadA new color is known as invisible stone magnet shown below 1* from blue. It will probably be used in the tho Electrical Engineer. It is compolicemen’s new uniforms.—Phila­ posed of a piece of loadstone wlth delphia Record. soft Iron pole pieces fitted to it. Ono Benedict—“Why won’t she marry of the bands which holds the parts ot a lace c liar marie of bands of inser­ tion, to which the 1: co is gathered, as you? Is there another min in tbe together is silver. On this band is shown. Tho s o Vd3 hare pleated puffs case? Singleton—“Yes; her father.* engraved: "Melnert (one side not and long lace cuffs. Around tho waist —Boston 'Traveler. shown) AParls, 1753," and on the polo cimoi a ribbin bo‘l wound around Waggb—Why don't you get a bL pieces the letters N and S indicated twice* and tying in a bow wdh dlfferthe polarity. This polarity Is, accord­ cycle, Pat? 1 ’ at — Bicycle nothin ’ ; ent sized Ibopj and two long end*. A round hat o straw is worn which turns whin I want to walk I prefer to do it ing to the French custom, marked S on the north-seeking pole. Tbe up in back and is trimmed with o trich stannin’ up!—Grip. tip* and full ribbon bow. The hat The “room for Improvement" which whic:> t e shotehed wearer holds in you hear persons speaking of is cer­ h nd is comose d of round lare straw tainly not the one you find in a flaL trimmed with lace, which is gathered closely-to iho crown and falls in a —Yonkers Statesman. The average dwarf is at very seri­ ru ! e over the bijm. The hat rolls up s.ightly in Ir. nt and two ostrich ous disadvantage. No matter how plumes are pla cd thcio a little *.o the large his income, be is always sure right of tho center. to be short—Buffalo Courier. The English walking hat in many diferont designs is the tashionable hat For those who are troubled with of t ho hour. Tho brim is rather wide "that full feeling” after eating, we and rolling, the c.-owu is oval and recommend day board at Mrs. bklmcleft, nnd the trimming is a wide fitted pey’s boarding house.—Grip. band of velvet or m lire, with a bunch The Rector—“You don't mean to magnet weighs two pounds three and of cock's feathers at the side. This is tho usual sort. A square crown, some­ say you went to a dog show on Sun­ a half ounces and will sustain more what bell-thiped and quite high, with day?”- Penelope—“Yes; Lut I looked than its weight. a brim shorter in front and back and at the SL Bernards only."—Judge. The magnet was brought to Amer­ wider at tho sides than the other . Court—What do you mean by say­ ica about 1775 by Dr. John Francis model, is a little more select, and comes in laco weave, or fayal, tbe crown of ing you were once in tbe higher walks Vacher, a French physician who was Enlo-green or bright yellow, and the of life? Tramp—I wu« In de moun­ educated at the college of Montpelier. rim of black in the tame weave. For tains wid Coxey.—Detroit Tribune. He Joined one of the American regi­ trimming a fitted land of black an/, “The Telescope’s Mystery" was the ments as surgeon, and served fo? perhaps, on one side a couple of plumee some time. He was a member of tho and a buckle suffice: but this style of subject of a lecture delivered the Cincinnati, and is buried In SL Paul’s hat t oldom shows the style of trimming other night in Chicago. Anybody churchyard, in New York. It has which t pt ends to the side*. Very styl- could see through IL—Philadelphia been the jlayrblng for his and his i-h hats are of light straw in this sort Ledger. descendants' children for over 100 of shape, with a narrow blank ribbon Driggs—“Can a man Serve two band knotted flatly in front and with masters?^ Hen peck—“Well, that de­ years, and its survival shows its gcod construction. It is now in the pos­ pends. He may have ' a wife ai.d a session of the family of tbe late Hon. grown daughter, you know."—The Robert Gilchrist Waterbury. “There was great consternation SHEPHERDS ON STILTS. on the stage of the Oriental ____ last ___ evening,” wrote tbe critic, “*hen Ah Uoi Sing, the leading actor, lost his cue." On tho barren, sandy “Lindos" in —Boston Courier. mt or a couee ~ »sheep '--i ••and *• T he e-.i.auiisiiiueni establishment of coffee ; tbe south of France the ckarins bouse la projected by u. ' p:|H do oot Ik'In dojen DOX do« Coffee Exchange of New York. >nw the shepherd fare luxuriously. The white of an egg h said to be effect­ people are full of queer notions. They assert that potatoes cause apoplexy, ive —Philadelphia Ledger. that milk is unhealthy, that wheat “What sort of a collection have bread spoils the stomach, and that you, Will?" asked the visitor, on on*, garlic and rye bread a week haps lean helpyo^.” “Well, sir,' old In their country is the best and said Will, “I’m collecting American most healthy diet The shepherds coins."—Harper’s Young People. walk on stilts, eat cn stilts, and if Servant—“Yls, sorr, Mrs. Jones is they do not sleep on stilts they rest on in. What’s yer name, sorr?" Visit- stilts for hours together by m< ans of or—“Prof. Vanderspllnkenbeimer." I a stilt rest This is a long, stilt-like Servant—“Och! Sure ye'd better go 1 stick, having a crescentrlc curve at the ‘top *to “ fit roigbt in and take it wid ye."— " * the 1 a?k, - Thus~ with~ J udge. , the stilts stretched out to r ght and A little girl’s father had a round left, and th s stick In the rear, they bald spoL Kissing him at bedtime ar? well brae d. The stilt-walkers □ot long ago, t-he said: “Stoop down, manage to go through the deep and popsy dear, I want to kiss the place shifting sands at the rate of six and where the lining shows."—Pearson’a no further fimming. These hats are Weekly. . ’ worn with all torts of gowns, but they Jon Lott—Ono never loses any­ especially adapt I hem-elves to tho thing ly keeping his engagements summer tailor-made fa bion. Hereto­ fore tbo sailor was tho cnly thing a punctually. Kirby Stone—My ex­ woman c uld turn t > for wear with a perience ia he is apt to lose half an tailor duck or dr 11 dress end the hour's time waiting for the other fel­ sailor Is undignified for many women. low.—Tid B to. The hat of the final sketch is a re­ Mother—“Mabel, stop pounding minder that whole birds are still med for trimmi-g. though not ver.- gener­ your little brother! What do you ally. It h eddthat those folks who mean?" Mabel—“Well, I told him see in thh method of adorning mil­ we’d better p ar wc was only engaged, linery a deal cf unnecessary cruelty to I uLzttai wanted te piay we was mar­ leathered creatures should have boon ried."—Frank Leslie’s. so pleased over the late styles, which “Tain't no disgrace to be sent to used win -s, rather than the entire bi d. V hen however, it js remem­ the Island," said Raggles. “Look at seven miles an hour. The dress of bered that tlx and even eight wings Napuleon Bonypartc. He was sent the shepherd is rough and quainu wercp!a<ed on p o bat it is difficult up to the Island for years, an’ yet He weais a sheeptkin with the wool to ice auy imprjvemenL A black- nobody thinks the less of him for on, in tbe form of a loose hooded bii d w as sacrl ced for the hat just that"—Harper’s Bazar. coat. ____________________ mentioce.L which wasofm us elin?de s ie, and for furtnar trimming there She pushed back the heavy bang “ Edwin D. Morgan, who gets >250,wra a ga- and of ro.-es and a pompon of from his forehead and said: “Ob, 000 every time be becomes a father, mous-elino in back, and a cluster of Tommy, will it tell on your diplo­ acco.dlnz to the terms of his father's rose a in front. For a thort >ummer ma t£at you won the place of val­ will, already has >750,000 in bank cafe, this picture, too. p.e eats an etc lleot model. It is p eated at the edictorian by your rushes and tac­ and considers tbe business outlook very bright shoulders and attached ta a yoke made kles?"—Washington Star. ofvandykedguipu e. The full raching Johnny, on his Orel visit to the Citizens of Cleveland, Ohio, tried at tho cock is composed of finely country, saw a little mule colt trot­ I leated mouweline do ?oie. The gar­ ting after its dam. “How do you tn lynch a policeman. That I* one way ment isrounl in back, but shorter over like Bessie’s colt?" uked Uncle of Improving tbo force—unusual, but efficacious. tho arms, and ends in poInU in !ror.t. „ Sach capes are an exce lent proto tian George. *Wby, fa it her colt?” said । of t-ummer evenings aid many dainty Johnny, much surprised. “I thought ] She—“I wonder if he has a ghost It was an orphan."—Kate Field's ot a f-how now." -------- -““ "" shMjieri of them are oJeiel. iCopyrtckt. JX4.1 Waabl-jgton—“P. T. Barnum. •Li' �TEMPERANCE WOMEN. Highest of «U in Leavening Power—Latert U. S. Govt Report. a st*, re CaavMrttoei al Am: Art~r Fror«->-dfaMce. Ann Ahbom. May 96.—Mayor Darling made an iwldreaw nf welcome for the city at the twentieth annual conven­ tion of the Woman's Christian Tem­ perance Union of Michigan, which waa held here. About 400 delegate* were present. Report* were read which showed that there were S.4M member* in thia state. On Thureday the princi­ pal buMincu transacted wa» the elec­ tion of officers, as follows: . Preahtenl. Mr». Mary T. Lathrop. Jiwknoa; ConwapaMIng •ecremry. Mrs. Julia A_ I*-arl»h. Bay City; recording nncrcury. Mrs Liitle M. JuhMon. FUnl; insurer. Mre. Jennie Voarhlcfc. Ann Arbor: delegate at large to the natlnual convention to be held at Cleveland. CL. in November. Mrs Emms H. Mqy. The convention c oaed Friday. A reaubmiaalon to the people of the ques­ tions of prohibition and female suf­ frage waa asked by the resolution. Military drill In schools and Sunday excursions ware discountenanced. Tbe place of the next meeting was left to the executive committee, only one in­ vitation, from Petoelecy. being received. Tieey ABSOLUTELY PURE Throws:. L.KN W.'FBIGHNEK, rUDUSHBR. NAHUVILT.K: FRIDAY. • , JUNE 1,1894. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Baseball. How is your arm? Masury's paints excel everything. Brass curtains rods at Glasgow's. Lots of strangers in town Wednes­ day. Truman & Banks have a change of advu Small pox—no—see ad. of Truman & Hanks. F. M. Smith left for Buffalo Monday BHirning. How do you like the way the trains lunuow?' I am in the market tor wool. J. B, Marshall. Jack Brady was in town several days this week. - . B. P. S.—Best Paint Sold. See it at Glasgow’s. White fish and trout In pails at Buel & White's. . A good bean for SI.70 per bushel at J. B. Marshall’s. Chas. McMore. of Charlotte, was In town over Sunday. Sheriff McKevitt was In the village yesterday forenoon. X nice line of rugs at very low prices at Glasgow’s. The best mower and hay rake in the market at Glasgow’s. Choice new cheese at Buel & White’s tor 12| cents pei pouud. I have a few busjfeis of pea beans for seed. J. B. Marshall. We want every body to smoke Flying Jibs. Perry & Co. O. M. Bullinger was at Grand Rapids Tuesday afternoon. Good seed millet cheap as tte cheap­ est, at Townsend & Brooks Mr. and Mrs: John Taylor were at Charlotte on business Friday. Frank Holland, of Jackson, was a guest of S. J. Truman Tuesday. John Smith and family have got ulcely settled In their old home. Get silver-hull buckwheat for seed at Barber’s mill; 75 cents per bushel. Miss Belle Sowers, of Charlotte, spent Sunday with Miss Nellie Weber. Frank Stringham, of Battle Creek’, ylsited friends In tbe village Sunday. Miss Nellie Stebbins, of Vermont­ ville, visited friends in town Tuesday. Miss Maude Kelly, of Hastings, was a guest at E. J. Felghner's oyer Sun­ day. Mrs. Emma Hartson, of Toledo, vis­ ited Mrs. Mary Clay Sunday aud Mon­ day. Born, on Sunday, May 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. David Kuntz, a boy and a girl. • Peter Rothaar and Fred Zemke sjient Sunday with friends in Maple Groye. Mrs. Mary Witte and daughter, Ethel, spent Saturday and Sunday at Ionia. Silver hull aud Japanese buckwheat cheap at our place. Townsend & Btuoks. Something entirely new, and a win­ ner, in cultivator at Glasgow’s. Ask to see it. F. T. Boise has commenced the con­ struction of his new residence on the1 south side. Glasgow gives a warrant on his high grade strictly pure palm that meansi something. “Pat” Weber is expected borne from Chicago to-morrow evening, for a two। weeks' stay. Mr. and Mrs. Church Austin, of Milan, visited at A. C. Buxton’s Mon-, •day and Tuesday. If you would have furniture of the, latest style and finish see Glasgow’si line before buying. San Marto coffee is superior to any­ thing on the market. Try it, at Brumm & Reynolds'. Miss Fannie McGrath, of Grand Rapids, was a guest atG. A. Truman’s1 several days this week. Buy your furniture of Glasgow and it will be itf style and you will have Ii a S left In your pocket. Fred Zemke returned to his home In Lansing Sunday night, after a two, weeks' stay In Nashville. Miss Retta Heigh, who has been vis­, iting at Toledo for several months, re­, turned home Friday night. Miss Maude Kelly, of Hastings, was' tbe guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Bul­ linger, Sunday and Monday. Are you tired of drinking poor cof­ fee? Let us induce you to try Buel &: White’s 30 cent, just superb. Charles and Miss All ice McKinnisi attended the commencement exercisesi at Woodland Friday evening. An elegant line of new rugs just in, at J. Lentz & Sons’, and they will be ■old at exceedingly low prices. Mrs. A. E. Knight spent a couple of days, tbe latter part of last week, with friends In Vermontville. Mrs. Phebe McKenzie, of Battle Creek, la spending the week with Nashville friends and relatives. The second nine won a game of base tail from the Maple Grove boys at tbo driving park Saturday by a score of 19 Saturday, June 2nd, at the bakery, 7 pounds of crackers 25 cents, and 3 pounds of-glnger snaps 25 cen^Ifvou want a nearly new Crown, Champion or Manney mower, at your own price, call at Glasgow’s soon. New process tin types, requiring but two seconds exposure, made at E. II. VanNocker's photograph gallery. Why fa Glasgow having a good trade in harness and road wagons? Because the best goods at lowest prices wins. We are cutting Drices on all boots and shoes this week and you will save dollars by seeing us. Buel & White. Sheet music, vocal hnd Instrumental, of every description, for sale at Buel & Knight's jewelry and music store. Mrs. Philip Holler returned from her visit to South Bend, Ind., last Fri­ da)' night Elder Holler met her at Charlotte. . Why not enjoy a good cup of tea for supper, the Tycoon is so toasty you will appreciate It. Absolutely pure. Buel & White. Large delegations from Woodland and Vermontville witnessed the Middlevllle-Nashvl.le ball game Wednes­ day afternoon. Just step Into Archie McDonald’s shoe store and see what good bargains are offered in shoes. His stock is war­ ranted and new. Dan Gallnger was at Woodland Sun­ day. Mrs. Garllnger, who had been spending The week there, returned home with him. The Ladles’ Aid society of the Con­ gregational church will meet with Mrs. A. J. Beebe, Wednesday, Juno 6th, at 2.30 p. iu. Townsend & Brooks have had a very neat sign painted on the front of the elevator, which looms up in great shape from below. You ought to see Buel & White’s 10c. glass counter. It is slmplv marvelous how such a large glass dish can be made for ten cents. Mrs. D. L. Smith and Mrs. Milton Willis, of Battle Creek, are visiting tbeir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ap­ pleman, for a few days. Miss Gail Hamp, of Coats Grove, re­ turned from a week’s visit at Ann Arbor, Monday morning, and spent the day with friends in town. Ambrose'Marble Is soliciting work for E. H. VanNocker's photograph gallery: buy a ticket of him and get your photographs at greatly cut rates. Buel & Knight have iiougbt a com­ plete line uf musical Instruments, and will serve the interests of the public in that line, to the best of their abil­ ity. CD During this warm weather you want something for a refreshing drink; Brumm & Reynolds have it, In the way of a 30 cent coffee, that beats the world. Mrs. A. Barnum announces that un­ til further notice she will sell all goods'at very low prices, just covering cost, to make room for new stock. Give her a call. Ladles' stick pins, hat pins, hair or­ naments, gents' link cuff buttons, sword tie pins, shirt studs, first qual­ ity rolled plate jewelry for 25 cts. at Buel & Knight’s. The Ladles’Aid Society of the M. E. church will give a ten cent tea at tbeold restaurant, next Wednesday af­ ternoon, June 6th, from 5 until 7, un­ der Mrs. Selieck's division. Nashyflle Is awful shy of dogs— only has about three for every voter. Why not adopt the measures taken by Grand Ledge and Hastings and try and dispose of the surplus? Mrs. R. Knoll and daughter, Etta, of Sebewa, were guests of F. W. Knoll's Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Knoll re­ turned home Sunday afternoon, but Et­ ta will stay the remainder of the week. There will be a special business meeting of the L. A. S., of tbe Meth­ odist Church at the home of Mrs. An­ drus Monday at two o’clock sharp. A good attendance is desired for a short session. Please bear in mind that Brumm & Reynolds keep the best gradeuf paints made and will give you a guarantee with it that cannot be touched by any company or firm. Give It trial and be convinced. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrus, Misses Weta Wilkinson, Allie Martin and Ethel Cooper^ Earl Townsand, John Furuiss, J. C. Furniss, Coy Smith, and Len W. Feighner were some of the Nashville people In attendance at the ball game at Woodland Saturday after­ noon. “Cooney" Heckathorne’s base-nbali team went to Maple Grove last Satur­ day and won a game of ball from tbe kids of that place, making three games won by Nashville teams that day. Heckathorne’s team l<et a game at Vermontville on Memorial day by a score of 15 to 13. Misses Chloe Perry and Effie Van­ Nocker were surprised by a merry party of their yuang companions Tues­ day evening at the residence of James Perry, on the south side, tbe occasion being the 14th birthday of each of the girls. Ice cream and cake were served and a Jolly time enjoyed by the little folks. The firm of Truman & Banks seem to take especial pride In pretty wlndow dressing, which surely is a splen­ did advertisement. F. A. Streeter engineers the dressing of tbe windows in the clothing store, and Shell Arnold iu tbe dry goods store, aud some of the designs they create are really pretty and attractive. Miss Edith Fleming has resigned her position in the post-office and on Saturday l>ade her many Nashville friends good-by and went to Middle­ ville. She will put In a few days vis­ it! ngfrlends at that place,-Hastings and Woodland, and will then go to Jackson to make ber home with her brother, D. S. Fleming. MICHIGAN BANKS. • Cooditioo or the Various State Inatten­ tions Shown by a Report. Lashtxo, May 96.—An abstract of the reports made to the state commis­ sioner of banking shows the condi­ tion of state banks In Michigan at tbe close of business on Friday, May 4. Three trust companies and 100 banks show total resources of 876,687.615.04. Of the liabilities the paidin capital stock amounts to 812.846,­ 665. the savings deposits 833.438,114.70 and the commercial deposits 815 963.­ 869.81. Iu comparing this report with the last one, made December 10, 1808, it shows that the loan and discount stocks, bonds and mortgagee in­ creased 81,873,034.36, the total now bc»lng 859,081,170. The savings deposits increased 81.229,047.63 and the commer­ cial deposits 81,481.844.85. HAD AN OBEDIENT Rut us, when asked If prayers were ever answered, replied: “Well, Bah, Mime pra’rs is answered, 'an mum* isn’t—'pt'Dds on what you axes fur. Jesi after, de a ah' w’en it was mighty hard acratchln’ fo’ de cull nd breddern. I 'twarved dat w'eblter 1 pray d<i Lu’d to sen' one o’ Massah’s fat chlckeuH fo* de old man, dere wan no notice took of de partition, but w’en I pray dat he would sen' de old man for de chickens, de matter was ’tended to liefo* sun-up next tuornin’.” Has Enjotaad iba State. Lapxxb, May 96.—Mrs' Martha L. Davis, by her attorney, John A. Mc­ Lennan, baa filed a petition In the cir­ cuit court for an injunction to restrain tbe state of Michigan from emptying sewerage from the home for feeble minded and epileptic into the Flint river, above Davis pond, from which she derives a large income as ice fields. A decision will be rendered soon by Judge James B. Moore. Lapeer tax­ payer are very anxious as to the out­ come, as the city has bound itself to make good all loss to the state from such litigation. Five XovitUtm Renounce the World. Amui, May 96.—Five young novi­ tiates at Ht. Joseph hospital renounced the world and became the consecrated brides of the spirit. They wjtro Catharine Fagin, of Grand RapRfaf Agnes Depsinski and Rose, Cunning­ ham, of Ruth, Huron county; Herald Krantz, Helena. Huron county, ond Mary Culbane, of Port Austin. Rt. Rev. Bishop Foley invested the candi­ dates with the obligation of sisterhood in the presence of a number of priest* from various parts of the state. They Were Careleaaly Drawn. Grand Rapids, May 27.—Judge Bur­ lingame, of the supreme court, on Sat­ urday held that the jury lists were in­ valid, owing to gross Irregularities by aldermen and supervisors in making return*. The result will be to delay the criminal trials. Including the Macard murder, to the September term. The time for returning the new lists for next year expired Friday, and it is claimed they are aa defective as the old. __________ ________ Contcwaed aud Beelgncd. Reed Cmr, May 25.—Lou B. Wlnaor, judge of probate of Osceola county, has forwarded hfa resignation to Gor. Rich. He has also withdrawn from the office of justice of the peace. The reason ia that while occupying the office of village clerk for twelve years Judge Winsor lias misappropriated about 81,200. He has acknowledged hfa culpability and paid back the money. ___________________ Two GtrU AttamjH •oictds. Grand Rapids, May 94-—Nellie Pock and Gertie Morris, aged 16 and 18 re­ spectively, attempted suicide by taking chloroform. Their condition was dis­ covered and they were saved. They have been fast friends and both loved Pearl Dunham, who divided hfa atten­ tions between them. Each girl was afraid the other would win and they reaolvud to die together rather than suffer possible disappointment. Dtwtii of Boo. Hwury Howard. Port Huron, May 96.—Hon. Henry Howard died Friday night, aged 60 years. He was one of the most promi­ nent men in the district and had been connected with nearly every movement for the advancement of the city of re­ cent years He has been mayor, re­ gent of the university and member of the legislature, - , . MARRIAGE LICENSE. Qranlte and Harble Monuments and Head Stones. The pleasant effect and petfecl safely with which ladles may use tbe Cemetery work uf all kinds Deathexecuted. California liquid laxatlye, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes It their favorite remedy. To get tbe All orders promptly filled and satis­ faction guaranteed. true and genuine article, look for the — ... Q-. . . name of the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of tbe pack­ Shop. No. 55 Greeq St., Battle Creek, Michigan. age. John Whitmire, Local Agent. No home can be happy where the mother suffers from terrible headaches or nervous troubles. Inclose stamp Offer Extraordinary, for Mrs. Lena Cooper, 1534 Lorain St., Cleveland, O-, to U11 you how Dr. Wheeler’s Nerve Vltallzer cured her after had given up all hope if cure. It Is sold by E. Llebhauser. $3.50 for 60c. Music Coupon No. 166 All Free. Tbo*c who kava uaed Dr. KIuk’b New dl»covery know Its value, and tbwe who have noL bar- now tin: opportunity to try it free. Cah oo the advcrtlM-d druffg'st and get a trial lit­ tle free. Send your name and addrea» to 11. E. Bucklin A Co.. Cbtcago, and get a (ample box or Dr. King's New Life PiUa free, aa well aa a ropy of Guide to bealtb and household Instruc­ tor, free. All of which la gma ran teed to do |on gtxxl and cost you nothing E. Llebhauscr, F. J. TIEBKEY & 00.. Music Publiihen, 415 Dearborn At., Chicago, 111. THE LATEST MUSIC. MORTGAGE BALK. Dafault having been made In tbe eondllioua Jot a main made l-jr Jonab B. lUx-y and .ucrrtla A. hla wife, to John Carter, dated The ’AMILY. A Farmer Takas a Fatal Poss ot Foteoa _ and Psrmlta No Intarfaraatw. Romubus, May 28. — Thomas MeClough, aged 65, a farmer living 2 miles east of here, died Saturday night from poison, sei Lad mln fate red. An inquest was held before Justice Kings­ ley. From testimony given by the members of the family it seems that they were aware at noon that he hat! taken poison, but, complying with hfa request, they neglected calling a phy­ sician until too late. Tno jury returned a verdict of suicide. MORTGAGE WALK ASA P. GREEN Immense Quantities a of Job-Work BEING TURNED OUT BY monnyx aeenred by aald mortgage, or any part Now', therefore, by virtue of tbe power of sale contained In Mid mortgage, and tbe rtatute i> auch caaomadaand provided, notice la hereby given that on Saturday, the firrt day of September I. D. IB»4. at one o’clock In the afternoon, I rhall sell al public auction, to lhe hlgb.-et bidder, at the north front door of tbe court b«um>. In lhe city of U.nettnga, Barry County, Michigan, (that being tho place where”----- ----- - ------ * *— ”-------------- — 1» holden), - The News » Mrs. John IS TFoiye Sufficient Proof ‘ Zaleski, Ohio. Agonizing Pains OF ITS Scrofula and Salt Rheum Cause Much Misery Mood's Sarsaparilla a Oodsend to A Whole Family. M C. L Rood A Co., Lowell, Mau.: ” OenUemen-My mothcr-ln-law, Mre. Eliz­ abeth WoUo, at tho age dt TO yean, wm attacked with a violent form of salt rheum; It spread all over her body, and ber hands and limbs were dreadful to look at. At the same time, my little daughter Clara, wao waa just one year old, was attacked by a similar disease, like rcrofula. it .ppeared In the form of largo sores under each rd. <X ber neeki bad tbe attendance of tbo ■amlly physician and other doctor* (or a long tune tut seemed to grow wore*. A IIttte book eU into my hands, in which were numerous tostanotuais from people who bad been Cured of Scrofula by Rood's Sarsaparilla, as soon as we gave Deed's Sarsaparilla to Clara. ab» hsgan - <*t IteKar and before the Oral bottle was <one tbo aorss tuUrely looted up and tbers tar never Hood’s^Cures Excellence. ion MOBTOAOB SAL. dollars PER MONTH In Your Own Locality made cajilly aud honorably, without capi­ tal, during your spare hours. Any man, womau.boy.orgirlcaudo the work hand­ ily, without experience. Talking un­ necessary. Nothing like It for money­ making ever offered before. Our workers always prosper. No time wnsted iu learning the business. We teach you in a night bow to succeed from tho first hour. You can make a trial without cx•penae to yourself. We start you, fluraiah everything needed to carry on the busi­ ness successfully, and guarantee you acainst failure if you but follow our simple, plain instructions. Reader, if you arc in need of ready money, and want to know all about the best jmylng business before the public, send us your address, aud we will midi you a docu­ ment giving you all the particulars. I ms any sign of the disease sines 8b* •» a t.altay, robust shlld. Her grandmother took Hood s Sarsaparilla at ’As taci Cm* anJ tbe eah rbeum de-neaaed Io tta violence ana TRUE & CO., Box 400. Augusta, Maine. A Perfect Cure va« soon sfloet-d U look sboui three month* ,*• bar t^re, and ano aecrtbe* her gooe Malta »ae strength al her sdvsi.cod age to Rood'* tar.aparilla. It baa certainly bee* * Godsend w my lamtly - Maa 8orata Wotra, Zaleski. O. AN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE KIPAH. TABULEB HOOd'O Pills »ure *D Uver til*. oonsnpaUon. bihouaxreea. jaundice, auk beadaaba. Indlgestloa DON’T! Buy Your Spring Goods* Boots and Shoes Before getting my prices. Lowest Expenses And Lowest Prices In Nashville. Spring goods all in. W. H. Kleinhans, � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/576/NashvilleNews_1894-06-08.pdf a1b0708da92e29dcc7007a308d26e875 PDF Text Text ashvillr 3IrwS NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1894, VOLUME XXI AROUND HOME. Now Ready _____ PART XI V I Photographic Tear of the World The Marveloun Works of God and Man through out the universe. DON’T MISS ANY NUMBERS 5. 6, 7. 8. 9. 10. ‘ 12. ‘ 18. ‘ 14. The board of review for the village 1 Published Every Friday Morning atFatal Runaway Accident in Assyria will meet on Thursday and Friday, June 14th and 15th. Townanip. Nashville. Michigan. Lkn W. Feigrnkk,----------------- Editor and Proprietor. TERMS: ONE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR. HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. Strictly in advance. Each subscriber will be notified before bU subscription expire*, end if be dcelre* It con­ tinued must remit for part or ail of a year, otbrra l*e tbe paper will be dieconUuned promptly at expiration of Wbacrip'iou. ADVERTISING RATES : Italy. Italy and Greece. 8 500 8 800 Hawaiian Islands. 1VI IV SOO 8 bo 14 00 France. a »T 4»r~8~6C~ -f47»~25N) France, Spain, Den­ 5 Incbe* 8501.5001 4M 1600T“WOO 55 00 4be| too "iffgr To®--------mark, Switzerland. 550| 15 00 | 8000 M00 JOO 00 Germany, Austria, Burine** cards of 5Jlne* or lew, 85 per year. and Belgium. Local notices 3 rent* a line each IntetUon. Portugal. England. Businea* locals In Jocai new*, ISXc. per line. Great Britain, Rus­ for advertisements requiring special position. sia, Holland. Advertisements not accompanied by orders •t to the length oS-Utue they are to run, will be Sweden, Norway, continued until ordered out, and charged for Canada, Mexico. accordingly. All communications, advertisements, notice*, The Holy Land. etc., must be handed Iu on nr before Wednes­ day p. m., to insure publication that week. Africa. SettlcmvnU with advertiser* will be made The Orient IuarterlT—viz: On the first of January, April, Cuba, California, etc. ulj and October. Colorado, Washing­ BUSINESS DIRECTORY ton, D. C., etc. J The News & t Art Coupon s \TASHVILLE LODGE, No. 856, F. * A. M. A.R Regular meeting* Wednesday evening* »n or before the full moon of each month. Vtactng brethren cordially invited. . nights of pytbias. Ivy Lodge. No. 87, K. of KNashville.' P.. Regular meet­ ing every Tuesday night at Castle Hall, over A. 8. Mitch­ ell’* store. VUtting brothers cordially welcomed. June 8, *94. J Photographic Tour J W of the World R v ------- H.YOUNG, M. D., Physician and 8ur• geon, east aide Main at. Office hours ..J magnificent Z Art Portfolios. Write your name and address plainly. Be sure to specify the number—1 Io 16—of tbc P. COMFORT, M. D., • Physician and Burgoon. Office In Goucher building. Nashville, Mi«b. F. WEAVER, M. D., Phr*ici*n and 8ur• geon. Pro few ton* I call* prvmptlr at­ tended. Office one door south of Kocher Bro*, •tor e. Residence on Slate street. L J. BALL, P D DR.dence Hale’* old .Hand. htbiciax, Svbobox, and hcooist, Office and resi­ I’rofeaaioual calls promptly attended day and night. Pure Drug* and Medicine*, Books Stationery 266 Superb Art Photographs, G«A. NORTHRUP, Veterinary Surgeon, Arranged under the supervision of tbc And member of Toronto Veterinary Univer­ well-known lecturer and print* of traveler*, H. H. RAGAN, How to Secure Them: Bring or send to Tsk Nkwb office one (only dec) art coupon (like above) and ten cents In coin for each part a* (wued, and thus obtain IbU Grand Series of Vlfw*. The O H S L Immense Quantities T OF Job-Work BEING TURNED OUT BY - The News IS Sufficient Proof OF ITS Excellence Ttmotty John Yourex, an old pioneer an£. Rufus Ehret, the census taker, has well-known resident of Assyria town- been enumerating the population of shin, was found dead in the road Sat­ JTashvtlle the past week. urday evening, with his neck broken ________ »ndbl«skull croibed. You™ wm «. i Thostreet sprinkler started upon man 87 years old, well off, with money •its —— •—>------— Monday .------morning, ■.—rr_mission of mercy at interest. He resided one mile east and thedenlzensjof Main street breathe and one mile north of Assyria Center. again. He hitched up bis horse early Iv Satur Satur-­ r . -----------day morning and drove over izzlz into thz the- 4 Chas. Scheldt is grading a base ball township of Conyis, a distance of fif- field at the driving park, and when it •teen miles, to collect some Interest of is finished the boys will have • as fine a farmer whom he bolds a mortgage grounds as they could ask for. against. In the evening a horse came running in the barnyard of his daugh­ The Cherubs go to Eaton Rapids ter. Mrs. Lew Woods, who resides two Saturday to cross bats with the team miles east of Assyria Center. Mrs. of that place; a return game will be Woodxdld not recognize the horse as played here in the near future. her father’s, aud calling out to her husband, informed him athat there The Charlotte high school base ball was a runaway. He ran out into the road, and looking down tbe highway team will be In Nashville to-morrow dicovered a man lying in the road. afternoon, to play the second nine. It He hurried to the relief of the man, will no doubt be a red hot game. followed by his wife, who carried a Invitations are out for a reception camphor bottle with her. What was their surprise on arriving at the spot to be given the class of *M of Gtir to find that it was Mrs. Wood’s father. schools, by Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mar­ A doctor was summoned from Assyria, shall, at their residence on Durkee, but Yourex was already dead, having street this evening. died Instantly. The doctor found that the neck was broken and the The friends of Ed. VanAuker will skull crushed. At first foul play was be pleased to learn phat his accident thought of aS he always had money Is not as bad as reported by the papers. with him. As be was subject to faint­ He has lost the little finger of the ing spells it was concluded by the right hand and two others are mutil­ doctor that he was seized with one ated, instead of losing his whole and fell upon the ground head first. hand. Mr. Yourex was highly respected by all who knew him, and his family have The Woodland-Nashville base ball the sympathy of the entire comunlty. game, which was scheduled for this afternoon,, has been postponed, be­ cause the Woodland boys could not KH1OHT8 VS. PICKUPS. come. The boys are trying to arrange A Closely Contested Game Won in for the game to lie played on the after­ the Lut Inning by the Pickups. noon of July 4th, at the driving park. A large number of people gathered at the driving park Tuesday after­ noon to see the game of ball between a K. of P. nine and a team made up from the first and second nines. The game was announced for four o’clock, but owing to a wrangle over allowing three members of Woodland lodge to play in the K. of P. nine the game did not commence until five, and only seven innings were played. The game was very close throughout, standing a tie on the second, third and fourth Innings. In the fifth the Pickups took a lead of two, but In the sixth the K. P.s forged ahead by making seven runs and shuttlngout their opponents. It looked then like a sure thing, but In this inning Hough sprained an ankle by colliding with Baker at first and in the seventh inning Weber went in to pitch. He was very wild and af­ ter four runs were in gave way to Chase. Then Hough tried It again, but was too late, for a wild throw let in the winning run, with two men out, and the Knights bowed their heaas to defeat, yielding gracefully, as becomes brave men. The two teams and their positions were as follows: A delegation of our high school girls—a Jolly crowd—with Frank Smith as chaperone, walked to Ver­ montville Saturday to see the base ball game. A few remained until the evening train and paid fare homo, but the majority of them had return (tie) tickets and came home the way they went. Mrs. Ed. VanAuker received word Monday evening of the death of their uncle (Jscar Munlon, ofCoats Grove. Uncle Oscar, as he was familiarly called, was well known in Nashville, and the frequent visits of the venerable old man will be much missed. The funeral was held at the Holmes church Tuesday. A large share of our population has been at Hastings this week, as wit­ nesses in the suit of Mrs. Jane Coe, of Grand Haven, against C. L. Glasgow. The case is about Lhe rent of Mrs. Coe’s house on Reed street, which Mr. Glasgow has occupied for several years past, the point of difference being on the amount of repairs done by Mr. Glasgow during his occupancy of the" house. Nashville celebrates Jiily 4tb. Mrs. Elmer Swift is quite sick. Brass curtains rods at Glasgow's. R. E. Sturgis is home on a vacation. Pure Paris Green at E. Llebhauser’a. G. F. Truman is home for a few days. John Smith was at Hastings, Wed­ nesday. I am in the market for wool. J. B. Marshall. . B. P. S.—Best Paint Sold. See it at Glasgow’s. Mrs. Sam. Fowler has been ill the past week. Charles Scheldt was at Charlotte Wednesday. David Sweet spent last week -at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith were at Ionia Tuesday. White fish and trout In pails at Buel & White's. Miss Lydia Hickman spent Sunday at Vermontville. A good bean for 81.70 per bushel at J. B. Marshall's. T. S. Brice, of Hastings, was In the village yesterday. Ed. Powers, of Hastings, was in the village Wednesday. Peach Blossom, the latest perfume, at E. Liebbauser's. A nice line of rugs at very low prices at Glasgow’s. Get some mackerel for breakfast, at Brumm & Reynolds’. Trout and whitefish in pails, at Brumm & Reynolds’. Choice new cheese at Buel & White’s for 12j cents per pound. Everything In the gasolene and oil stove line at Glasgow's. I have a few bushels of pea beans for seed. J. B. Marshall. We want every body to smoke Flying Jibs. Perry & Co. Miss Fannie Jones spent Sunday with friends at Hastings. Miss Mildred Wolcott, of Gaylord, is visiting at H. C. Wolcott’s. Good seed millet cheap as tbc cheap­ est, at Townsend & Brooks Will Clark and Ad. Eggleston, Of Hastings, were in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haynes were at Hastings on business, Saturday. Rev. John R. Taylor, of Chicago, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. Brigham. Dorx’t forget that Brumm & Rey­ nolds keep the best paint in town. Truman & Banks are paying II cents for butter and Id cents for eggs. CablAge plants for sale, i mile west of Marshall’s elevator. Otto Schulze. NUMBER 40 F. M. Weber is home -from Chicago fora couple of weeks and Is enjoying a well-earned vacation. The commencement exercises of the Vermontville schools occur op Thurs­ day evening, June Mth. Buy your furniture of Glasgow and It will be 1q tityle and you will have 8 8 8 left Jn your pocket. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Finnan, or Jonesville, formerly of Nashville, on June 1st, a daughter. Mrs. J. D. Wilcox, ofjrylng, was in the village over Sunday, the guest of Mr. andMra. M. B. Brooks. Tbc Good Templars will hold a strawberry social at the opera house, Saturday evening, June 9th. Are you tired of drinking poor cof­ fee? Let us Ind dee you to try Buel & White’s 30 cent, Just superb. If you want screen doors, screen windows and Paris Green that's all ParisUreen, go to Glasgow's. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. W. Cole, of Assyria, were guests of Mrs. -A. S. Quick, Saturday aud Sunday. Mrs. Susan Shoup, of Hastings, has come to spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Haynes. Mrs. Stella Strickland and Miss Ione Taylor, of Maple Grove, vis­ ited at John Taylor's Monday. Mrs. Chancey Jewett and Mrs. Childs, of Eaton Rapids, were guests of friends in the village Friday. Paint that covers well, wears well and looks well,.and thitt is all paint and warranted, is at Glasgow’s. Fcund, on Washington street, silver vratch. Owner car. find same at Al­ fred Surine’s, northeast of town. Mrs. Jacob Lentz aud Mrs. A. S. Quick spent Monday with Mrs. Quick’s son, Fred J. Quick, near Bellevue. Shoes were never so cheap before. If you don’t believe it, come down and see and be convinced. A. McDonald. We are cutting prices on all boots and shoes this week and you will save dollars by seeing us. Buel & White. Sheet music, vocal and instrumental, of every description, for sale at Buel & Knight’s Jewelry and music store. Buy Mowers, Rakes, Cultivators, Etc., that have been used for years In this section, and proven the best, at Glasgow's. Mrs. A. C. Stanton and daughter Grade and son Jimmie, of Chicago, have been visiting Nashville friends the past week. Wm. Ostrom and family, of St. Louis, Mich., have moved to Nashville and occupy the J. B. Rasey house on Middle street. Why not enjoy a good cup of tea for supper, the Tycoon is so toasty you will appreciate It. Absolutely pure. Buel & White. You ought to see Buel & White's 10c. Elass counter. It Is simply marvelous ow such a large glass dish can be made for ten cents. Brumm & Reynolds have a pretty design in their display window, a checker board made of coffee and beans, with candy checkers. Our local editor is short one blue Mrs. J. F. Fuller is quite 11), partial­ cap. Anyone having a spare one which The Juniors gave a reception to the ly resulting from her recent severe will Uta number ten head will Confer a favor by leaving itat this office. class of ’94, at the home of Mr. and fall. Knight, E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer. M. F. Keeler and G. Johnson, of Mrs. C. F. Wilkinson. Friday evening, There will be a strawberry sodal at . Always pars the highest cash price which was said by those so fortunate Middleville, were in the village Tues­ the G. A. R hall a week from next for Poultry, also Veals and light pigs, on Reed Short Stop, as to be present, to have been one of day. Right Field. Saturday evening from five to seven. street near 8. D. Barber’s mill. White. the most pleasant affairsof tbeseason. Center Field. Felghnw, Will Roe aud Miss Genevieve Jones A cordial invitation is extended to all. Bail. The Juniors entertained their guests E. DOWNING, Auctioneer. Cries sales Barber, Visited with friends near Olivet, Sun­ Buel & Knight have Imught a com­ Score by Innings: in royal style, and tbe refreshments day. • io satisfactory manner. Farm auctions . a apecialtv. Correspondence solicited. P. O.: were of the finest. Altogether, the Mrs. Flora Tavlor, of Kalamo, visit-I plete line of musical instruments, and address, Nashville, Mlcb. K night*. affair was a grand success and cements ed her cousin, Mrs. Ella Taylor, Tues­ will serve the interests of the public Pickups 7-16 in that line, to the best of their abilstill more firmly the bond of friend­ day. E. INGERSON. Agent New York Life ity.ship which exists between the two • luaunu-.ee Co-, **®et* 8148,700,781; Mir COMMENCEMENT. Harness and road wagons—The classes. Mrs. Pbcbc McKenzieand Mrs. plu» 817,025,630. Accident and health iufinestgoods at lowest prices, at Glas ­ surancc. Piano* and organa. Wheeler * WUMilton Willis returned to their homes The commencement exercises of the gow ’ s. About four o'clock Monday after­ •on No. 9 sewing machine*. Price* correct. at Battle Creek Monday, but Mrs. D. Nashville schools will occur at the noon the residence of R. E. Williams, Mrs. A. W. Allen, of Iola, Kansas, L. Smith will remain a couple of weeks M. FOWLER, D. D. 8. Office over O. D. opera-house on Thursday evening, in the fourth ward, was discovered to is visiting friends and relatives in longer. • Spalding's, Hastings Mich. Vitalized air June 28th. The Paccalaureate sermon be on fire. It had a big start before town. Married, at the residence of L. E. given for the paloleea extraction of teeth. will be delivered by Rev. Arthur Trott, the alarm was given, but the tire de­ Silver hull and Japanese buckwheat Seaman, in Nashville; May 26th, by at the M. E. church, on Sunday even­ partment turned out promptly and aw, real estate and collect­ Townsend & Elder P. Holler, William Troyer, of ing,. June 24th; class day exercises at managed to save the larger portion of cheap at our place. ing OFFICE OF Nashville, to Miss Annie Arnold, of the opera house, Wednesday evening, the building. The loss on building Brooks. Palmbbton * Smith. E. S. Ferry, of Muskegon, was the Baltimore. June 27th; alumni reunion and ban­ was about 8250. and on contents about Woodland, Mich. Conveyandur * specialty. quet at the Wolcott House, Friday 8200. covered by 8400 Insurance on guest of S. J. Truman Sunday and The News is short of help thin J. M. Smith. evening, June 29th. The members of C. 8. Palmerton, week, our two Juniors being laid up building and 8200 on contents. It is Monday. the class of *04, which is the largest thought the fire caught from a defec­ Trade at the Bakery, June 9th. We with magnificent attacks of cow-pox. rpAGGART, KNAPPEN A DENIBON, one ever graduated from our schools, JL LAWYERS. are giving away tea, coffee and sugar Introduced into their arms to orevent tive chimney. are: William H. Roe, president; Orra Room* 811-817 Michigan Trust Co, Bl’d’g.. small pox. • that day. Grand Rapids, Mich. M. Smith, vice president; Daisy M. S. J. Robinson has received a slxtyDon’t send away for sheet music. Mike Hall and family have left Edward Taggart, Arthur C. Drnibon, Wellman, secretary; Ray C. Town­ days lay-off from the Michigan Cen­ town; returned to their first love, Ver­ You can buy it of Buel & Knight as Loyal E. Knaffex. send, treasurer; Serena A. Hicks, Fred tral on account of an accident which montville, cheap as anywhere on earth. If they H. Faller, Ethel M. Cooper, Herbert occurred to his train at Eaton Rapids HF.FARMERS’* MERCHANTS’BANK Mrs. John Perryman spent Wednes­ haven’t what you want they will order O. Pearce, Daisy Phillips, Otis H. recently. Conductor George Clark, NASHVILLE, MICH. It for you. Mallory, Libble Parady, Frank D. who had charge of the train, has been day and Thursday of last week at Messrs. Fortney, Feighner, Becker $50,000 Smith, Flora M. Ellis, Ethel M. Wil­ released. Sam will enjoy the rest for Charlotte. Paid ix Capital, $50,000 kinson, Herbert D. Wotring. Elegant a short time, but Mr. Clark’s many Additioxal Liability, A. P. Denton spent Tuesday and and Chase, of Woodland, were in the village Tuesday, all except Mr. Becker Total Gdaraxtke. $100,000 programs of the commencement ex­ friends along the road will be very Wednesday with his daughters, at playing with the K. P. nine in the Vermontville. ercises are being printed at The News 8UBTLUS, A ' Ball game. $8,110. office, and will be out in a few days. sorry to see him leave the road. He Mrs. Elva Watkins, of Battle Creek, was one of the very best conductors Wool Is coming in slowly, prevailing (Incorporated under the law* of the state of The village Is on tiptoes, in anticipa­ who ever run a train over this division, visited friends In Nashville and vicin­ Michigan.) 7 prices being from ten to sixteen cents. tion uf the events of commencement and we shall hope to see him rein­ ity last week. W. H. Klrixhans FresldenL / week, and everything points to a There are three buyers In the market, stated. Mrs. Wilbur McDonald, of Hastings, J. B. Marshall, John Furniss and H: G. A. Trumah, Vice Pre*. I highly successful culmination of the C. A. Hough, Caaht« year's work in our excellent schools. ’ Anson Ware, aged sixty-five years, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Downing. Sam. Fowler. DIRECTORS: died at his home, corner of Queen and Dr. Winslow, dentist, of Charlotte, 8. F. Hixchman, C. W. 8mitb, Mrs. Frank'McDerby and children will resume his visits to Nashville (at Reed streets,-Tuesday afternoon at five H. R. Dickinsox, L. £. Kmapthh. A few misguided creatures, who are visiting at Don Rogers’, in Belle- i the Wolcott House) on Monday, June W. H. Klrixham*, G. A. Tmu wax. may possibly be afraid that some one o’clock. Nearly eight weeks ago Mr. Ware was hurt by being thrown from vue township. 18th, Monday afternoon and Tuesday. else will get a drink and they not, The Bellevue Gazette is now a sixmisinterpreted our reference in last his carriage and his hip broken. Tbe column quarto and is much improved Those interested pleaite call early. The following letters remain un­ week’s write-up of the Woodland- hip was getting along nicely, but his in appearance. claimed in the Nashville post office up MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSIONS Nashville base ball game to Manager health was poor and the shock com­ bined with several other diseases, Don’t buy a watch until you hage to date: Sarah Campton, Al Graves, Weber’s black box, and Intimated that Commencing June 1st, the Mich­ the boys took along a supply of intox­ made him so weak he could not rally. got prices of E. Liebbauser. He will Will Crocker, F. Grattan, J. H. Graves, W. J. Hubbard, Fred Huffman, A. H. igan Central railroad will sell round icants. People who are acquainted He was taken suddenly with heart save you money. trip excursion tickets from Nashville with the members of the team know trouble and although tne physician, Mell NIcewonder, of Battle Creek, Mohler. to the following places, at the follow­ better, but some people who have Dr. Comfort, did all he could, he called on 'friends in the village the Dr. L. F. Weaver, W. I. Marble and He first of the week. ing low rates: Traverse City, 87.60; their heads put on wrong persist in died in a little over an hour. O. M. Hullinger were at Charlotte Bay View or Petoskey, 89.45; Harbor thinking to the contrary. The record leaves a wife and three married daugh­ Wm. Curtis, of Coldwater, was a Monday night, witnessing exemplifi­ ters. The funeral was held Thursday, Springs. 89.90; Elk Rapids, 88.45; Char­ of the game doesn’t show evidences of guest of his daughter, Mrs. Lillian cation of the work of the Esquire’s levoix, 80.45: Mackinaw City. <10.80; intoxication, and we don't believe a by his request at the opera house, and Coplin, last week. and Knight's rank, byJCharlotte lodge, Mackinaw Island, 811.80; Ottawa member of the team took a drink of Elder Deyo, of Belding, preached the If you would have furniture of the K. of P. discourse. Mrs. Ware and the daugh ­ Beach, $3.05. The. above rates will re­ anything intoxicating on the trip. Given away at the BakeiySaturday, latest style and finish see Glasgow's ters have the sympathy of a large main in effect unt il September 30th, There are people who either ought Co June 9th, 10 pounds granulated sugar, 1894. Return limit, October 1st, 1894. get their thinking apparatus fixed or circle of friends, who all loved and line before buying. 1 pound 40 cent tea and 1 pound 30 respected Mr. Ware. Interment at Dr. L. F. Weaver has received an else put a plaster over their talker. The Michigan Central has arranged the Barryville cemetery. appointment on the county board of cent coffee. We keep a line of gro­ for an excursion to Muskegon, Mich­ ceries, bakery goods, tobaccos, etc. Those present at the funeral from pension examiners. igan and return, going by’ special Call and see us. It is definitely settled that Nash­ out of town were Mrs. Sophia Wells, a A number of Vermontville people train leaving this station at 7.32 a. m., ville will celebrate July 4th. There iadySOvears old, of Bellevue, Mrs. J. L. Chaddock, of Fresno, Caliwere over Tuesday afternoon to wltr June 19, and returning by special will be a forenoon of athletic sports Mary Clark, of Lacey, Mrs Mary Ware fornia,-was a guest of S. J. Truman, ness the ball game. train leaving Muskegon at 5:30 p. m., and games, with a good game of base and son Stephen, of Lowell. The the fore part of this week. San ac­ June 19, at the following low rates for ball in the afternoon. Music and fun funeral was one of the most largelv Miss Henrietta WlUe, of Middle­ companied Mr. Chaddock to Ypsi­ round trip: Adults, 81.25, children, 65 will abound throughout the day. Ar­ attended ever held In the village, al­ ville, visited her mother, Mrs. Mary lanti, where the latter (not San) was cents. rangements are not completed as yet, most tbe entire community turning Witte, over Sunday. married Tuesday evening to Miss Ada O. M. Hullingkk, Agent. Miss Ednab Truman expects to Foote, „nd was also with a merry and the program not made out, but it out to pay their last repects to the Is settled that you can come to Nash­ memory of a kindly man and good > leave to-morrow for an extended visit party who accompanied the newlyville on the 4th and have a good time neighbor, whom to know was to re-1 with friends at Grand Rapids, Kal- married people to Detroit and helped World’s Mr t11»be»t Award. spect. 1 amazuo and Grand Haven. at a small expense. to make the trip a memorable one. sity. Treats all dlseaae* of Domestic Animals on the most modern principles. Office at Wol­ cott House. SUMMER NORMAL SCHOOL. C Supt. H. B. Andrus, of Nashville, conductor, assisted by Miss Flora J. Beadle, of Hastings. The term will begin July 2d, and continue until the regular examina­ tion in August. Classes will be organ­ ized-In all branches required for second and third grade certificates. All persons In any way interested In Summer Normal work are requested to send for circular giving full informa­ tion. Address, H. B. Andriri, Nashville, Mich. LOCAL SPLINTERS. HIS NECK BROKBN. OF OUR Part 1. 2. 8. Thornapple Lake catches a number of Nashville people every Sunday. Hough, Position. Pitcher, Catcher, Pickup®. DallhiuMT. Wellman. �OF THE SUBJECT AGAIN OF INTER­ EST TO ARMY MEN. drying, the parchment, out into narrow strips. These in­ terlacing ribbons. or cords, appear aa diamond-shaped figures, increasing in fixe from e.ch po’.e to the equator, and ttreegthen the balloon fabric and limit its tearing to tenht r.o greater than atoat sixteen inches ut the equator, in case the balloon should come in con­ tact with any sharp-pointed object. Ore • these ^Lengthening cords three additional layers of gold-beater's skin were I laced similar to the first three. Around the top and about the neck on additional layer wkv placed to further btrengthen these parts whore the strain is great. After the fabric was thus completed the air- was p umped out of the model, the neck of tbe cot­ ton bag was separated from that of the outside fabric and air wAs blown into the true balloon envelope between tho skins and the cotton material, gently separating tho skins frem tho oiled surface of tbe cotton model and per­ mitting the latter to bo pulled out through the nock of the balloon prop>or. There remained u translucent globe,’ which, except for the latticed ribbons Id diamond shaped figures, ap­ peared homogeneous throughout, not wm To have an .effective . balloon corps fully equipped and ready to take the field in c*»e of war at a moment’s n h ti« u now regarded by >11 tbe great European powers ai a matter of vital Smpo.-tame. Everything tends to a ow that if there i» one branch of modern warfare, or rather, perhaps, strategy, which in likely to be watched with keen interest during the next war it wilt bo that of military ba’looning. It is generally conceded that France has mad;, tho greatest tIrides toward per­ fection in tbii lino, though the world ai large has not been permitted to know tho exact result! of Ito latest oxperimonta. There is a great deal of secrecy about tko establishment of M^odon, where tbe Government Parc <i’Aerostation is situated. France has been and is s; ending a groat deal xf money in perfecting an absolutely faultless dirigible balloon, one that can bo mured In any direction at the will of the aeronaut irrespective of the direction of th© wind. The French oxperte claim that-their war balloon, the “General Mcusnior," attained a •need of twenty-eight miles un hour and could bn guided with utmo t oaso to any given point. However, sinoe no outsiders were allowed to witness the wonderful performance, it might be a trifle exaggerated. The German Emperor docs not pro­ pose to let his wa: like neighbor mo­ nopolize this feature of army equip­ ment. Ho has just, presented to the German Society for Promotion of Aoriel Navigation* for th? advance­ ment of this science the sum of 50,001 raarka. This is to lo applied for the construction and equipment of a giant ballcon. This balloon will be as nigh a.* a four-story hou-e. It will te fittyeix feet in diameter and will contain not le s than 2,530 cubic meters cf gau It will bo made of Egyptian cotton stuff and will be coated with vulcanized gum, a substance whieh is coniidorod •uperior to varnis-h. • F xp-ct p> Ascend 33 ODO Feet. A very iDtoreit'ng feature of thia monster Wloon wil be the provision of a special valve of a new construc­ tion which will keep the ga» pure for a longer timo and thus sustain tho balloon for a longer period. It is propo-ed to make not less tfian fifty jour­ neys within a year and to ascend as high as possible. An altitude of 33,<X,j feet is thnught.to be obtainable by the use of artificial respiration. More than 82,500 will be expended in pur­ chasing ecientiflc apparatus for this ba.icon, which is intended more for taking observations than for the pur­ pose of war. Aside from this, the German army bos this spring put in the field as ef­ ficient n balloon corps as that of France, though, pa-haji, not bo strong numerically. At Metr, during tho last maneuvers, several su ccessful ascen­ sions wore made which practically proved the vast ad vantage an army mav derive iiom these aorlai observa­ tories. A very interesting experiment was a’so made to show that the bal­ loons can, in an emergency, supply tbe w_nt of bridges. A good-sizea balloon DAXOKBOt'8 LANDING was supplied with a large number of ropes dangling from ita side. Gne of the* s was seized by a soldier, who was carried across the ri-.er in the twink­ ling of an eye. As scon as he had land­ ed he fastened tho end of a line •> curely. after which tho balloon wa» hauled forward and back, and in leas than no time trans'erred a battalion from one side to another. loon warfare, is the invention of a Frenchman, who has dbpesed of hb patent to the Russian Government. The inventor claims to be able to di­ rect thb with as much accuracy as that <-f a submarine torpedo, ft hna a carrying eapaeity of nearly 1,000 pounds of explosives. The discharg­ ing- of these can le made without sub­ jecting the attacking party to any risks, owing to the remar.-cable guiding power of thb aerial cruiser, which is to strike and g ide away with marvok cus rapidity cither as it emerges from the clouds or springs unseen auove the •moke of battle to let fall its missiles of destruction when lea»L expected. No public experiments hare as yet bren mnde with thb flying lorpetk*, which, if it b all that the inventor claims, will priv® a most dangeroiy power of destruction- However, till using wAot.ooH.4 »on cnosnwa arrami pension gear it is after the French models. ’ The envelope of the “General Myer" is spherical in shape, with a capacity of 13,000 cube feet, corresponding with the ordinary balloon used abroad for captive ascensions, and having a lift­ ing power sufficient to carry two men with the nsoc.-sary signal instruments. Tho envelope is formed of gold-beaters’ a HE FJRiTU. F. 6 GXAL COBPS WAS DALIO.N. 3 HE GENERAL MYER skin, which is esi irecially adapted to the lino of a joint or lap of tho thou­ this purpose, ___ ,— r—, as it IsI impervious to tho sar.ds of pieces ol which it was formed hydrogen gai apd is very light. Tho showing. membranes frcm which this fabric, In the tho ton too of tho ballcon envelope gold-beaters’ skin, is formed are taken was now Out a circular < pening about ■fn m the entrails of the bullock, each I eighteen inches in diameter, into animal furnishing one. When stretchod which the valve ring or thimble was they are from eighteen to twenty-four inches long and ten to sixteen inches wide. After taking the membranes from tho slaughtered bullock they are firdt secund free from fat and soft piarta and salted till needed for use. After taking them from the salt they are first culled, washed and eoaked in fresh water till the talt b taken out Then a day or two I efore using they are placed ijx a vessel containing soft water, in which has been dinolvod some fish glue, which adds to their ad­ hering qualities when making the fabric of the envelop)©. In making the envelope, cays a cor­ respondent in Aeronautics, a cotton model balloon with a neck was mode of tho same size as tho General Myor and its surface oiled. This cotton bag was then inflated with air by a blower and the neck securely fastened so as to re­ tain the air. The model was kept in a state of tension by applying the blower from time to time a! the uir under pressure from within baked through. The model thus fully Inflated was sus­ pended I y ropea attached to tbe neck and to the top or opposite hole. This susjMsnslon icrmitto J the balloon model to bo turned as ujx>n an axis and thus brought every part of it> surface in ro­ tation r-ithin easy reach o’ the ope­ rator. A scaffold framework, having a height nearly equal to the semidiafceter of tho.moJel, was placed around one aide, or semi-circumference, thus presenting to tho workmen a nearly \ortical surface on which to lay RAIXOOX ATTACHMENT FOB OOVKlUUNa ASthe memb. ane*. The nice talk of plac­ ing the membranes forming the fabric of the eWVclope was dore by inserted and seized, and Into tho thim­ women. Each membrane was taken ble was secured the valve. The en­ from the water, stretched out upon the velope of tho balloon .being complete, surface of the model, smoothed d >wn it was placed within the netting, tho by hand, and sides or erds, where ir­ top of which was secured about the regular, were cut off by apa’rof blunt- valve ring, and upx»n ropes being at­ pointed shears, which "the woman used tached to the ring the balloon and ncU mofct deftly. Being wot and charged tin ’ were hoisted, air was again blown with the* solution of fish glue, tho into the La’lcx n and the netting tdjusted. After this tho balloon was hoisted higher ai d the suspension gear, with basket, v as attached, after which came tte captive gear—that is, the cable which holds the balloon when it ascends. All was pa: feet and the “General Myer" was ready for use. Tbe cable nerving to bold tho balloon, captive is made nt several strands of steel wire, having in its center an in­ sulated wire for telephonic work, tho ouUide strands acting as return wires. Tho balloon, with complete equip­ ment, is new at tbe Fort'Riley, han., School of Instruction, where it is be­ ing used in instructing the signal corps at that pee . It has Leon nrcn-junced by exports in a mostorpioeo in military ball on building. This b notlhe first time tho United States army ba» ma t© use of ballo-intu During the civil war tho tederai governtne t leeocrmxed their value for making ob.ervationA in the month f the m st Mountains. In building the war balloon -General Myer" for the signal service of the United States army tho first real step rase from Eras one coherent layer of the g. id-beater • found and English military There he was able 4o an industriooi Scotchman who has hh dwelling on the bank of tbe artificial reservoir which supplies the city of Fostoria, Ucm taken that through hh O.. and its numerous factories with cattah.g more balloons to be provided. water. One day recently he espied a large while bird floating upon the lake, aud, taking bis gun. he suc­ ceeded in creeping upto witbin a few feet of the majestic st ranger. He fired upon it a tremendous lend of shot from his gun, which he hail pre­ viously loaded for “tanshees" an I “brownies." The pelican only ducked its head, and evinced but slight in­ jury from the heavy charge of shot. T he old man the I again, and this time the bird floundered desperately, but was unable to rise. He then threw oil bls clothes, swam to the crippled bird, and attempted to seize It in his mouth and swim to shore with it; but the strange bird dexter­ ously besmeared tbe old man’s bald head with a kind of mucnisor saliva, and then, distending its cavernous pooch beneath its throat, opened its The ufo of ballox ns, however, was mouth and jammed -iti head and discontinued for man/ years, but now throat down over o d Tom’s head, it is believed they will bo given a per­ neatly encasing the latter in the manent j-lac© in tt © equipment o! all spacious pouch. arj'.les. The science *o! aeronautics, Being thus completely circumvent­ has »o advanced, new features being constantly addod, that it is hard to dis­ ed in h.s efforts to capture bls prize believe anything claimed by the enthu­ the old man pulled out for the shore siasts in this line. Tho chances are wtth lusty strokes, towing In-his that we will dispense entirely with or­ wake hts prize. On reaching tbe dinary fleets ana do our lighting in tbe shore some persons seized the indomi­ air. The only thing needed just now table bird by the legs and another of to show what can be done with these the party grasped tbe old man in like mrch-ta’.kod-of war ballot ns is to start manner and, taking a steady pull, first-class continental war. they released him from the mem­ branous prison in which his bead had He Knew HU Sirengtli. been ensnared by the huge bird. Old A Georgia fruit dealer had about his store a man of color who was noted for bis honesty; at least, he had been for the six months he had been employed. When the first load of watermelons for tbe season was received Zeke became worried and nervous, and ju-»t before closing for the night he went to the proprietor. • .“I spec, boss, 1’se got ter resign," bo said, twirling his hat in hand like a shame-faced bov. "Why, Zeke, what’s tjie matter?" was the surprised response. “I’m _'om, ft Is needless to state, immedi­ satisfied with you, and I thought you ately dispatched the bird, not even were satisflel with me." waiting to put en his shirt and "I wuz, boss, twel terday." trousers. Tbj bird is now on exh I bl “What’s wrong now?" tion in Fostoria. “I caln’t stan’ hit, bos*," he said, STARTING A BALKY HORSE. vaguely. “Can’t stand what?" “Caln’t stan’ de great tem'tation, boss," he went on rapidly.- “De orA colored man bad just delivered ringes ain’t nothin’, nor tbe bananu trunk from a one-horse wagon on ners, nor the peaches, nor plums, nor grapes, nor noner dem. Bern’s noth­ N street, Washington, the other afternoon. When he came out of the in’ to a man ob my princ'ples, boss, an* ’taint no tem'tation for me not house and climbed to bis Fest he ter pick um up when you ain’t look­ bade tbe horse shake himself. The animal apparently did nut under­ in’; but, boss, hit am dem yar water­ stand what was said, ’for bls only millions wot's rasslin' wid dis chile, movement was to place his feet more an’ dey's gwlne ter fling him, sho. Dem’s what I cain’t stan’, boss, an’ firmly on the pavement and give his tall a slight tremor. Tbe driver re­ ef I hain’t done resigned my job, dlsb peated the command, at the same yer very night, dar’s a commandment gwlne ter be busted wide open, an’ time adding emphasis to his words by a quick stroke of the whip. It I’se ’sponslb'e fer hit. l.emme go, was to no purpose, the horse had boss," be pleaded, and to save a goo 1 balked. The blows fell thick and man Zeze was Invited to take bls pick fast,on tbe beast's back, but the of the pile and carry it home with liorse bad apparently come to stay. thlm—Detroit Free Press. The man cilmied down from his seat and began work on the other Godfathers and Godmothers. end of tbe obstinate creature by pull­ We must, doubtless, look to the ing at the bridle and speaking heavily Jews for the origin of godfathers and loaded sentences into the auricular godmothers. Ti.e use of them In tbe receptacles of the horse. The only primitive church is so early that It Is effect noticed by the News man was not easy to fix a time for their begin­ that the horse pressed 1U feet so ning. Some of the most aclent fath­ closely to the cobble stones that it ers make mention of them, and almost crushed its shoes. Many were through all tbe successive ages after­ the modes of moving b's horseship ward we find the use of them contin­ advanced by the bystanders. At last ued without any interruption. By a some one suggested that a fire built constitution of Edmund, Archbishop on the pavement beneath tbe animal of Canterbury, 1236, and In a synod would be calculated to make him held at Wo. cester, 12^0,a provision was move. It was to be tried as a last made that there should bo for evciy resort. A bunch of shavings and male child two godfathers and one some small sticks were placed under godmother, and for every female one tbe horse, and the driver was Ju<t godfather and two godmothers. King going to apply a match to the pile Henry VIII., referring to the Prin­ that was intended to melt the ani­ cess Elizabeth, says: mal into action when a stranger who My Lord of Canterbury, had l>een noticed joining the crowd • a suit which you must not deny me. a few minutes before stepped up. l». a fair younz maid that yet want* The newt omer’s browned face and baptism. You tuu*t be gedfather. aud cniaer for band-:, stout bcots and broad hat sug­ gested that he bad come from the — Henry Vllt. Act V., Scene X rural districts. A constitution of 1281 makes pro­ “Hold on there," he Fald to the vision for a Christian name being driver as he stepped out Into tbe changed at confirmation: tbh is street, “that ain’t the way. You practically a renaming of the child. climb back Into yer wagln an’ 111 The manner in which it was done start the creatcher." The negro did was for the Bishop to use the name su “I ken start ’Im" said the man in tbe Invocation, and afterward for as he stepped to tbe horse's head and him to sign a certificate that he had began patting him on the neck. so confirmed a person by such new Then, without further words, he came. It is possible that this prac­ thrust his finger in the animal's car tice might have been in Shakspcare's and pulled gently. The horse shook mind when he wrote: his bead once or twice in a vain at­ tempt toget awqy and then started ttzud. to move off. As it trotted away —Bn,neo and Juliet. Act 11. .-ceti« 2. around the corner the farmer was —The Westminster Review. heard to exclaim: “Begosh, that moves ’em every time." None Escape. According to a decree issued by the Nckhing Unsealed Among the Alps. To-day, when every great peak has French Minister of War, the follow­ ing defects, among others, will no been thoroughly explored, when fa­ Ion .-er exempt a man from the obli­ mous climbershave achieved tbe rucst gation of military service: Tooth­ difficult summits’ alone, or at least lessness, dwarfish stature, hare-lip, without professional guides, but few squint-eyes, superfluous or deficient romaiij-the m re accent of which con­ fingers or toes, varicose veins, hernia, fers aby brevet of distinction in this .field of athletics. As In all profes­ si uttering and baldness. sions, and* in all sports which boast semi-professional expert*, the stand­ Millions of Deities. In order to ‘ The manufacture of Ikons, the sa­ ard has been lal.-ed. cred Images co universally venerated lake a high rank, or to “make e by orth -dox Russians, is one of the ecord," the aspirants for tbe honolargest hocsshold industries of cen— - of the Alpine Club must travel tral Russia, where 2, GOO, 000 arb such peaks as the Matterhorn and descend on the opposite Fide, or turned out every year. across the Dom du Mischabel, the highest'peak on Swiss soil, which Hard on the Peasant. Nearly every workingman in Italy presents little difficulty until one wears a beard on account of tbe cost descends the steep rock face above of shaving. Now It is proposed ta Saas. Thete are still a few summits aid tbe barbers by putting a tax on left which are admitted to be some­ what “tough," and one of the ra -st beards. __________ ____________ successful enthusiasts in the matter The Roman Spade. of rock peaks has recently given his The spade used by the Roman verdict in favor of Cbamouni as a peasant during tbe empire was a happy hunting ground. — Scribner's wooden instrument tipped with iron. Magazine. STORIES TOLD BY FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS. KprtM tales IRritw. ' A MAN never realizes his worth un­ til he Is sued for breach of promise.'— Tid-BIta. Tns charity that begins at home is often fo discouraged that it never gets farther—Puck. “Why dn you call that man an il­ licit still?" “Because be refuses to testify."—Buffalo Gazette. ( When a man makes a prediction and IVcomes true, it tickles him al­ most to death.—Atchison Globe. All tbe world may be a stage, but Shakspeare was wr-.ng when he said that all men and women were play­ ers.—Philadelphia Record. Firsi South Carolinian—Ab, my boy! raid a dispensary w th me? Second South Carolinian—Tnanks, old man; don't care if I da—Puck. A suburban paper, reporting a meeting of a Woman’s I)r«'«< Reform League, says: “Thirty odd women were present."—Philadelphia Record. Book agent, entering the sanctum —“I have a little work here which—" "Excuse me," interupted the victim, “but I have a great deal"—Boston Courier. Jaspab—A' great many actors are out of work just now. Jutnpuppe— That is strange, when so many peo­ ple who are not actors are on the stage.—Pudc. “How piD you come to send up Mr. White’s card?" “He bet me a bottle of wine at the club last night that if I called on you you wouldn’t be at home."—Life. As It Works.—Tommy—“Uncle, what's prohibition?" Uncle (who '•omes from Maine)—“A law that pre­ sents ineu from getting good liquor, Tommy."—Puck. Lionel—“I say. Budge, where do the Skye terriers come from?" Budgo —“Wny, from the clouds, when it rains cats and dogs, you know."— Harper's Young People. Mb*. House>—“Is the oath of office I read so much about profane?" Houser—“Humph! Depends a good deal whether it is taken going in or coming out."—Buffalo Courier. “I wish," said a theater manager disconsolately, as he hung on to the strap “that tho standing-room-only sign got into the theater more and into the street car less."—Washing­ ton Star. A Good Sion.—Landlord of newly opened wine tavern (to waiter)— “Piccolo, mind you pay special atten­ tion to that gentleman sitting yon­ der; he l:a-> such a red complexion." —11 Corriere. President of a Bank—“Has any­ thing unusual happened during my absence?" Clerk—“No, sir, nothing unusual hag happened. The cashier ran away last night with 150,0u0.”— Texas Siftings. Maud Ronton— “Did you hear about Edith Rider's eloping with a coachman? Wasn't it awful?" Miss Good form—“Oh, jlreadiul! A al the worst of it w.is he wore whiskers.”— Brooklyn Life. “I wonder that Mrs. Elderbody should marry that man. He is ever so much younger than she " “That’s right. A great advantage to a wom­ an to have youth on her side."—Bos­ ton Transcript. nousEKEFPEr.—“Are you sure that this tea Isn’t half copperas?” Dealer (convincingly)—"We couldn't afford to sell copperas at the extremely low price we charge for this tea, ma’am." —New York Weekly. Little Charley—“Papa, will yen buy me a drum*?" Fond Father— “Ah, but, my boy, you will disturb me very much if I do." Charley— “Oh, no, jiapa, I won’t drum except when you're aslpep."—T.d-Blts. , Young Wife—What is baby try­ ing to say, dear? Husband—Give it up Be seems to be trying to manu­ facture a word about twenty syllables long. Young Wife—Isn’t that love­ ly? He*!! be a groat scientist some day.—Tid-BIU Of the twenty-six barons who signed the Minna Charta three wrote their names and twenty-three made their mark. This is all < hauued now. Every baron can write, but only a few succeed in making their mai k. —Boston TranscripL First Youngster—"I’ve got a new baby brother what cpme fiom Heaven last night." Second Young­ ster—“That’s nothin’. My little baby brother went to Heaven yester­ day." First Youngster (reflectively) —“I’ete, I be t it’s tbe same k!d."— Life. Mr. Delawanna—I want to sell my' farm in Jersey. Real-Estate Agent—What Is the price? Mr. Delawauaa—I'd like to get fifteen thou­ sand. Real-Estate Agent—That's pretty high for a farm. You’d better call it a “country seat,” and ask twen­ ty.—Life. Banks—What did her father say acn you told him that you wanted io marry his daughter? Rivers— Well, he didn’t absolutely refuse, hut he imposed a very serious corniitlon. Banks—What w*s it? Rivera—He said he would see me hanged first.— Brooklyn’ Life. Professor of History fin the young ladles' seminary) — “Having tin!-bed the sad story of this episode in tbe life of Marie Antoinette, I should be glad to answer any ques­ tions you may feel I'ndined to ask.* The class (In unison)—“What did the Lave on?"—lid Bite. �GAR AND BRIBERY Last shall Is© able to prove toyou sotao'dey that thei e are men, real, living men, who are capable of any sacrifice for the woman they love." Melaine allowed herself to be ap.neased by this rather vague speech, । out she was only half convinced. “Tell me only one thing," she said. talk of her bereavement, but the "Who is that ladyr I saw at Schoeneswounded heart was galled by tho gen­ thaiy and why were you so anxious to tlest touch. please her?" “It’s very kind of you," she Mild. I James Wyatt's tmsoth face clouded divining her friends motive, “but Id at this question. rather not talk of her. Nothirg can "She is i e'ated to me, and I knew she ever lessen n y grief, and I like bast to had been use3 badly. Hush, my dear, keep It quiet to myself.” “Howyou must tate u* all for being walls have ears. There are things we musn't talk about heie.” here!" »jid Mrs. Mi lam unt, moved "What is the lady's real name?" with compuncth n at the incongruity "Mad'mo Chose. Sho comes of the between tbe houseful of company and oldest branch of t ho famHy- altogether tho mother's de olate heart. “It seems grande dame, I assure you." quite abominable for vs to be thinking "1 wish sho would take me into her of nothing but plea-uro whilo you bear service." your burden alone." “Why, you are better off here than “Nobody could divide it with mo," with her." v answered Constance, gently. "Pray “I don't think sn. I should see more do not trouble yourself about my sor­ of you if I lived with that lady." rows. If I could hide them better, I “There you arc wrong: I see Madame would. Gilbert likes to bo surrounded* Chose very rarely. ’ with pleasant faces.-and I am very “I don’t Lelievo you." • glad that he should bo pleased." "Melanie, that's extremely rude." "She’s quite too goqd to live," re­ "I believe that you are passionately marked tho sprightly Mrs. Millamount in love with that lady, and that is to her friend. Lady Loveall, that even­ why----- " ing. “But do you Know that I m afraid "Not another word," exclaimed there's something a little wrong here," James Wyatt; “there's the luncheon and Flora Millamov.nt touched her bell, ana I mml bo off. Y’cud better ivory, forehead suggestively with tho take Zola You'll find him more amus­ tip of her Wateau fan. ing than the talk in the servants'halL” James Wyatt was not a sportsman. Melanie took the volume sullenly, He was an excellent judge of a horse, and walked away without a word. rode well, and know as much about “What a little spitfire." mused Mr. guts as tho men who were continually Wyatt, a* he wont slowly down the Handling them, "blithe neither shot nor wide oak staircase. "She hat taken hunted, and beu™X° had neverrS been to , JSmUto n known Th^ “/ !»«** -peeche. seriously and fhin£ ™ miais to make herself obDoxioui Tbb nret^k- wnv'nf riLni J. r I C0111®8 putting One's Self in the pOWOr In of‘he Inferior sex. If I had trusted a T.«d K 1 nian-ai I trusted that girl-it would reuldtalre°hUe2^„.nmr.nt m.t I haVO f>CCn “ mattoFOf bUsinOBfl. could’s taKo nis amusement out of other • u. ’.-. la^Ar, .wfo-atnnefn ra^>. men follies and remain wise himself. I H<^°“Jd ,hhaTO S Utt M E IUIHN CHAFFER XIII. AU went merrily at Dave nant (Turing tho brief days of November and De­ cember,Though tho master of tho hou?e wa* not without his burden of secret cark and care. That magnificent coal and iron producing e tate In tho north had not boon yielding quite so much hard cash as its owner expected from It lately. Strikes and tradeunionhm had to.d upon Mr. Sinclair's Income. The coal market had fluctuated awk­ wardly. Belgium had been tapping the: demand for iron. There wai plenty of money coming in, ot course, from GilJbert’s largo possessions; but unfortu­ nately there was also a great deal going out The Newmarket stables। had cost a small fortune, tho Newmar­ ket horses had boon unlucky, and Gil­ bert's book for tho last three or four eea-ons had been a decided failure. “Tho fact is, Wyatt," ho remarked, to that confidealia! adviser, one dull af­ ternoon, over a tete-a-tete game at billiards, "Im spending too much money." “Have you only just found that out?" asked tbe solicitor, with a calm sneer. “The purchase of this confounded place took too much of my capital, and these strikes and lock-outs coming on the top of it----- " “Not to mention your vicious habit of. plunging," remarked Mr. Wyatt, parenthetically, taking a careful aim at the distant red. “Have very nearly stumped me." “Why not sell Davemftit.' You don’t want such a big barr&cks of a place, and —Mrs. Sinclair isn’t happy here.” “No," said Gilbert, with a smothered oath: “the associations are too ten­ der." "I could got you a purchaser t>mor- .Yr,^U.h.5eS ^SEThl?’-!4^ ' SSC’-SS. « CONDITION OF THE CROPS. DEATH IN THE DARK. R«^«rta from Twelve Butu* to the Efl^ri _ ut the Keerat Hlnirvi, ; “A o|U,th“«^ It - cSAttk L ho hoaT?^ I “? 1 “f™ -J.»>" “I >“• <">» Giovanni- Irom hi, >ull In tho third I bo orc 1 b*’° do“’ *lth “r- SENATE COMMITTEE FINDS LIT­ TLE TO REPORT ON. Bia tubItai-Block. Boaster Gray, Chairman of the Eelect commit tea to investigate the alleged operations of tho Sugar Trust in connection with the tariff legisla­ tion, submitted a partial report to the Senate of tho proceedings of that com­ mittee bearlcg upon the refusal ot the newspaper correspondents, Edwards, Shriver and Walker, to give the source ot their information to the committee. The printed report of tho committee consists of five printed pages, some of it being quotations from that part of tho testimony where answers were re­ fused. ' The committee'etales that it over­ ruled tbe objections to Judge Dittenhoeffer, Edwards’ ooun el. and insisted upon an answer to the questions. Those questions rought to ascertain the authority for the statement that Carlisle signified his willingness him­ self to prepare an amendment to the sugar schedule which he thought would be fair to the Government and f et just to his interests, who gave tho nformation concerning tbe. allo, ed interview.; between officers of the sugar, trmt, Mr. Havemeyer, Sen­ ator ‘Brice, and Senator Smith; who was his informant that, on the day Mr. Voorhees denied any amend­ ments were prcp?sed to the bill, as originallv iep.r ol to the Senile, the list of 4O0 amendments, a > prepared by Senator Jonts, was in the hands of tho brokerage firm of Moore & Schley; that tho draft of tho sugar tchedi.le, as finally adopt'd as a result of a con­ ference between Senator Caffery and representative; of the trust, mooting In one room of the Capitol Budding, -while the committee was in sok-ion in another. ■ All ot the to questions, the com­ mittee say, Edwards, acting upon tho advice of his co.nrol, refuted to answer. row; and when tho foul flond of Insol­ STARTING A FASHION. vency whisked off one of hb dearc.it I friends to the infernal regi ns which ! bankrupts and outlaws inhabit; he fo’.t what a nice thing it was to be cnly a | | The ether day a young man wanted a spectator of the great drama. Not being a sportsman, Mr. Wyatt pair of evening gloves late at night. had a good deal of time t > himself at sed had to go over to Sixth avenue to Kefasal Wm tn illegality. Davcnant, despite hb general useful­ get them, says tho Now York Press. Referring to tho testimony of John ness. There were rainy mornings when There was not Ying of his size in stock Ehriver. correspondent of the Now the men were out shooting, aud the but a pair of white gloves, while pearl York Mail and Express, the committee 'bus had not yet started for the noint nlpno are do rigueur. However, ho Jiuote from Mr. Shriver’s letter delati­ of refulezvous with the. ladle* ana the was a dancing man and had to wear ng what a rromlnont wire manu­ luncheon. These leisure hoira Mr. glove >, so ho bought the glove •, aud in facturer was alleged to have overheard due----------cours3 — of -----time— led --------------------tho cotillon al the Arlington hotel .n a talk be­ Wyatt improved by strolling about tho----’ ’ Tho chappies we <oascorridors, locking at the old picture-, | wearing them. we.e as- tween certain Senators aid representa­ for tho most part in that meditat ve tounded. Nobcdy could question thb tives of tho Sugar Trust mood in which a u:an sees very little of ] man's irreproachable taste, and in fact Mr. Shriver said that a member of tho picture he scon.s tj contemplate, I ho was something of a leader of foshCongress gave him the information, and occasionally bj’ a quiet flirtation ion. After supper a breathless deputa- and the committee says that in response with Melanie Duport That yiung . lion waited upon him to kn >w whether to a direct <tue;tion bo declined to give or not^white gloves hai come1— back person had plenty of leisure for per--------* ------ v ------the name o.* o.ther tho Congressman cr . ambulating tho corridors between again. "I'm wearing them myself, you roe. the wire manufacturer t» whom he re­ breakfast and dinner. Mia. Sinclair "Yes, at a dead .loss, no doubt You was by no means an exacting mistress, dear boy," ho said jokingly, but with a ferred in his i ews dispatches. In con­ fellows live by buying and selling, and and Melanie s life ut Davonnnt was o: c slightly superior smile. “I haven't clusion tho committo3 says: you don’t care how much your client of comparative idleness. Her superior­ really heart! whether the Prince ha; the quetUon* put to each of said witnesses loses by a transaction that brings grist ity of mind showed itself in a calm found it out yjst or not." was a proper question and pertinent to to your m'.lL" ' Now your true dude is not suscepti­ the question under Inquiry before tbecom­ contempt for her follow-servants, and “1 can get you the money you gave sho was rarely to be found in tho ser­ ble to the influence of Irony. Besides,' mittee and was necessary to make the ex­ for Duvocant, timber and alt" vants* rooms. She preferred the re? the deputation was flustered at the in­ amination ordered by said remlutlon of “Who’s your purchaser?" tiroment of her own bed-chamber, and novation. The result was that they “I'd rather not mention his name yet ' a french novel lent her by that gnod- mixed those syecchoj up, and in half awhile. Ho isaauiet party and wouldn’t ! natured Mr. Wyatt, who bad always a an hour everybody in the room was merit* to bo dealt with for hl* misconduct; and that each ot raid alit.esses by hit like to be talked about" ----------------------------------supply of the newest and worst Farb- saying that the Prince ot Wales had various refusals to answer the questions “I understand. Some c^ty cad who j Ian lite ature in his portmanteau. On take.i tq wearing white gloves in tho at herein sot forth, has vlulatod tho pro­ has made hb money in the zoological I thb dull December morning, a dav of evening, and that Tom Blank was tho lino.”---------------------------------------------------- I gray clouds and fro^uznt showers. Mr. first man in New York to hear of it "How zoological?" | Wyattstoodboforeadoubtful Vanayck, So white glove; and not j:oari are now —----------"Bulling and tearing. Well, if these smuking'meditatively, aud apparently the proper thing to wear in New York] Unlsod statei -----------* ci qu tea in fu'l sections I eastly colliers holdout much longer, absorbed in a critic il exam nation of City on dress ccca*ions. and when our1 "" The commit he may have Davouant and welcome. • Prince Rupert’s slouched beaver and man ot fashion strolled into the Metro- 102, 103 and 101 of tho Revised Statutes, plume, Melanie's light, po’itan Opera House the other night being the act of 1857. But he must take my now furniture at ostrich -« ----- — ’when — »'-• —’«-»-* a valuation. I’ve paid no end of money quick step and tripping French walk and looked around the circle he smiled for it” at the other end of the gallery caught f’rimly. Half the men in the boxes Tho closing words of the report are: ooked as if they wero ca-rying snow­ "What did you do with tho old Ja­ his ear. Wherefore, the committee request that ______________________ cobean oak?" . tho President of iho Senate certify as to Ho turned slowly arounl to moot balls. each witness bls aforesaid failure to tastl"Ob, the old sticks are put away her, puffing lazily at his cigar. The Original Ossified M«n. “Eh, la belle," he exclaimed, “even on somewhere, I believe, in lofts and lum­ In the Museum of Natural History in ber-rooms and se»vants' bedrooms." 6ennt«\ to tbe United Hate* Dhtrlct At­ t|vo o( tho 8„„lh o( IreI,ndi who WB) torney for the District of Columbia, to the Seme of Mr. Sirclair’s other guests ■u-torol IhMO Southern ojo«. dropped into the billiard-room at thb J 1 called the owldod roan. His body Iejunc.uro, and there was no more said my parei J -era all that Ibero la . o,,iflod during hi. lifetime. Ho no ; ot tho moot Parisian, answered Mola- > Uvod in ,h , MndlUan about tbe sale of Davenant. years. Pre- Provld*d bX Uw• ... . .he had been & Nobody—not even hb worst enemy, die, scornfully. . . I vious to ti e change b® ®°’jn that theie b no refer“1'hen you must have stolen those |I healthy young fellow of superior eneo to tho case of Mr. Ha *ry Walker, and / no doubt among hb numerous K friends he had several foes—could deny eyes of yours from one of the Murillos i! »trength and agility. One night he I correspondent of tho New York Daily Mr. Wyatt's merit* as a guest in a in the Louvre. What news. /lit™ slept out in n field after a debau. h, and i America. “Only that I find myself more and tomo time later ho felt the first symp­ country house. He was just the kind of man to keep things going—a past­ more weary of this great barrac toms of tho strange transformation. The Eastern Indiana Dental Associa­ “Come now, Melanie, you must c: n- Tho doctors could do nothing to avert master in all social accompli ihmonts— and Gilbert Sinclair graciously allowed fess you have a good time of it here." the progress of his malady. His joints tion closed its sixth annual meeting at him to take the burden of amusing . "Oh, as for that, perhaps, I ought not stiffened. When wintefi to Ke . when he wanted lie Elwood. Dr. C. 8. Wilson was elected president everybody upon hb shoulders, while nflv down Or r‘*° UP h° re^uirod assistance. ' That • H® COald not 1,0111 his bod>’ aud when the master of tho hocse went his own hlart^n^iSJ1 har^slSSr AN unknown young woman from Chi­ way, and bunted or shot at hb own “ 1 g f’ Th 1, V!uce i upright he resembled a statue cago, accompani ?d by her mother, vis­ Elea uro. Mr. Sinclair liked to fill hb preys upon mv mind. o( jje could stand, but not move ited the penitentiary at Joliet, Ill., and o. se with people, but ho bad no idea iLMAri' L Hi' '~,h Joined wai married to a convict of sacrificing bli own inclination to which she removed from her pair became an entire bona The dooFIRST District Domocrats of Indiana their en.ertainment; he thought he rth ChT^w<lAr ' tor'*’ l° ordor to administer nourishadopted resolution* denouncing Hill, did quite enough for them in giving under the tmwder-daintlly with the mon^ hod mako B hole through Brico and Gorman as “Be no-tot Ar­ them what he elegantly called "the corner of a hem-stitched handkerchief. th0m. He lost the use of hb tomruo, nolds ol the Democrats.' run 6? their teeth." and the free use You are too comf-assionate, little and his stohtleft him before he died one. " said Mr. Wyatt, putting hb arm aQd hu> tott hlm beIOre be diod' Wiltjam Stiffler was award© 1 of hb fecond-raje hunters. On Mr. Wyatt, therefore, devolved around her waist consolingly. Perhaps : He Didn’t ilcllsh the Bill of Fare, 15,000 damages at Muncie, Ind., for the the duty of keeping things going—de­ he had gone a little tco far with these Tho Bt the hotoi tablo laid loss of an eye while working at the vising the day's amusements, protect­ ;ol^uro .£• ol. Ho the menudown and gazed up at the Comm in Sensa Engine Works. Investigation shows that farmers ing the ladies of the party from the had an idea that the girl was going to wajter. augured misselfishness of neglectful and unappieci- l>o troublesome. Tears .... ot-uwA — <- ■ *Hare yOU any corned beef and cab­ ot the Northwest hare abandoned z wheat a j their only crop. Tho decrease ative mankind, arranging picnic lunch- chief. bage.'" he asked. “Cost dommage," murmured • Mel­ ch;ions in keepers’ lodges, at which tne this year will bo Zo per cent “No, sir." fair sex might assist, finding safe anie; "I have the heart too tender." T*’O Burlington freight trains col­ “Get any tauerkraut and sausage'?" “Don t fret, my angeL See here, mounts for those aspiring damsels who lided at Galesburg, 111, wrecking an “Nq, sir." wanted to ride to hounds, planning pri­ pretty one I have brought you anoth­ engine and several cars. Engineer "Got any crackling bread?" vate theatrical, and stimulating the er novel," taking a paper-covered book "No, tir." Rodecker wai seriously hurt musical members of the society to the frogjh is pocket. Tte guest was becoming uneasy. Dr. Charles Winn and Joseph jjerfarmance of part son^s in a busi“Well," he said, in an unpleasant Sparks are under ar art al Neosho, “No; Zola." ncs^-iikfl and creditable manner. way, "have you got anything to eat Mo., on suspicion of being tbe man "I don’t want it I won't read it. here at all?" He had done all these things last who robbed the Southwest City Bank. winter and the winter before, but oh Your novels nrw lull of lias. They do“There's the bill of faro, sir," replied The Sioux City Traction Company, ,h, waiter, nodding „«idll those occasions he had be^n aided in "Ortho men who will make any saert- .he toward IL with a capital stock of 11,000,000, »u> • • hb task. Constance Sinclair had given flee f. r the woman they love—men who ; — The guect picked It up and examined ceeds the ntrjet railway company in him her henty co-operation. Sho hod will take a peasant girl from her hov- ‘ it carefully. the operation of the forty miles of from”-----------------her garret—and playea her part of hostess with grace cL — or a grisette ----------------r • | “Um," ho said, after a thorough in­ and spirit—had allowed no cloud of make her . mumu. Tuere jre no rach sp*..^ -I cn'i e.t th.L At lmwl, road. hought or memory to obscure the men. 1 den I bellere in them, oriel nw. T»ko It out to the kitchen The authorities at Paterson. N. J-, Casn- «*h.to It broiled > bit, will yotf?" brightness of tho present moment. She the have information regarding a factory ™ girl, passionately, — -■ her eyes .......... ing nra. tire. had given herself up, heart and soul, inir for the manufacture of dynamite “Don't be angry, Melanie. Novel* to the duties ot her position, and her An Incident of Dife In Texas. bomb;. Several anarchists will bo ar­ friends had believed her to be the hap­ would bj dull 11 they told only tbo ■ In ,o some wone Texas iOi», wwo. i.u iropo~ioio rested. towns it is Impossible piest of women, as well as tho , ,, to ascertain when any particular train Miss Lee Jones, daughter of a -They would 1» very »mu«loglt they I lou.o, wttbout goto* t J tho depot end Toxas banker, won a piano valued at lortunate. To seem thus had co»t her many an effort, but she bad de3med dewrthed men ot your pettero,’ retort- Inquiring ot the agent how many boon •1,000 In a contest at Hardin College, tni* one of her ob'.igatlons as Gilbert od Molau e. -Men who ear awerlthloga l,-hlnd time the train la. Cot Verger. Mexico, Ma She was one of nineteen Sinclair's wife. without meaning them, who Haller or- who Uro. In Annin, wbhod to go to contestant*. Now all was changed. Her husband er,- woman they talk to, who tom Antonio on ----- - a - san /luiviiiu uu tho mu 1I o'elook ucwtig train, tnuu, >o to AT Rccbester, N. Y., P. L. Dowc- mhad been obeyed; but that obedience foolish girl • head with their pretty he said to his colored servant: was all which Cons'ancj Sinclair's speeches and oireselng ways, aid then J “Sam, go down to the depot and ece mittod suicide by taking pvison. He sense of duty could nnw c mpel. Sn .’ laugh at her folly. Aes,»* y u are what time thelo'clocktraluleavea" was a heavy stockholder in the Minne­ sat like a beautiful statue at the bc&d laughing at mo,” cried Melaine, exas............................. ■ apolis Hosiery Association. It was 3 o'clock when Sam returned. A company has been organized at of her husband s table, she moved yenited I y Mr. Wvatt'a placid smile. "Well, when does the train Isave?" Dubuque, la., to operate a coal mine in about among her guests with as little I “No, my sweet, I am only admiring "Hit's dun lef. bow. Hit’s leF at Cook County, Wyo. The vein is said part tn their pleasure and ai.usement you." he replied, calmly. “What have half^wt 2, sah:" ■ to be one of the largest ever discov­ na if she had been a picture (n tho I dona to raise this tempest ered in the West. wall—courteous to all. but familiar “What have you done?" cried Mela­ •I did jes whut yer tole me. Y’er Lord Rosebery offered to John with none, nhe seemed to live apart r nic, Durst into ’v’ and "22 then “77 .*" w tears, real tole me ter tee when de train lef, an’ I Burna, M. P-, the labor leader, a posi­ from her surround imp-a strange and teuw thl. time, which ~rioo ■ y <Um- wMched till it waa plain outer al<ht on silent life, whoee ve." cf shadow even wed the pwrbpowder -I am aure l d„ ,ldo ob de Colorado lubber." tion in the Government when Mr. Gladstone re-igned and again when s-ympathy failed to penetrate. Mra. dlawM • k-wraaar wliw I a, V, >-.,‘,.1 -a ha aaaa rwueh I Millamount, ait unkindly, despite her for yiu. You are not handsome. You ! Beware of the man who defends any Mr. Mundolla resigned. Mr. Burns declined on both occasions to accept frivolity, had tried to get Constance to are not even young." j kind of evil the office. Reports have been received by tho Farmers’ I:evjew from its cjrrespGcdents in twelve htate. on the condition of wheat, oats and corn, and of tho effect* of tho yscent hard storm aud cold syelL Winter Wheat —la lllinol* thee* does not appear to be much change t.ver last report. The cold dtd not huritne wheat to any ap­ preciable extent, over n wide area the plant 1* now hi adlng out. In Indiana the outlo.rk la favorable. One or uro correipondenu raport, that the wheat *»i In­ jured by tbe freeze, faul fdr the tooat part no permanent evil tc-ulted. Ohio report* little Injury. Ntrbisnu entirely escaped loss iu her wheat, tbe crop, however, In many csm« baviu; received serious aetback*. Kentucky Wheal suffered extantlvely, la eoma counties tl.e lots beinx-aet st M per cent Tills result largely oceasio..ed by tho scow lenibM down tbe Kin. Fortunately t»e damage I Hod in are i. and will not greatly affect tbe gi-nernl coaditlaa ot tho State. la Mb-our! there has been some asmagc by fronts. and dry weather, 'thiach bogs continue to x«t in their worn. Tbe crop u no* rapidly improving. Army worms nro reported working in some uf tbe fields, but no esti­ mate can no* be made of the damage they ar.'doing. Fo* reports from Kanias indicuto any great lo.s from tbe lust heavy froth Chinch bugs and drouth are prov­ ing sore scrlou* enemies The latter has Leon holding back the crop forborne time, and now that It Is beginning to head ont tbe plant i> not fu-l grown, and tlio yield must of necessity lie light. Rain ta badly needed, but la oven no* too late to give full development to tho crop Ford County YeportsM percent, of Iho a in ter w boat crop killed ly drouth and worms High winds also have been an Importsnt factor in keep­ ing back- tho crop Nebraska wheat is in very bad shape, in a. me cvuntlo* it has been so dry that there la no longer any hope for apartlil crop Large Kress have beta ploaed up and large 1 elds that are left are beading cut so low that the grain will bo of small consequence. Tbe frost of last week did some damage, but in a numiter of tho counties the crop was too far gone for anything to hurt It. Here and there is found a good field of wheat, and a few counties will have good crop*, but for the State us a whole the crop will be a very light one What little winter wheat !■ groan iu Iowa did net sustain noy great injury'from frost. The thermometer ser-. oral liiuei vent down to 33 dorreea. tut tbe winds prevented serious freezing. In Wisconsin wheat is generally good, and little injury resulted to il f.-ot^xtio recent told. Spring Wheat.—Sprint.wheat In Wlac>nsln Is In generally fair condition. In Iowa it will to nearly an average crop la Min­ nesota the crop was not extensively hurt by front, though it was.washed out a little on rolling land. The ecneral condition in the State ts good. In Dakota tho crop Is tn fair condition, except where Injured by tbe high winds, home complaints of drouth •re made. Rain 1* ■ceded to carry tbe crop forward al^lta present ruleof Improve­ ment. Oats.— In Illinois tbo general condition of <»u is fair. Tbo cold damaged tbe crop In April to such Kn extent In some counties that tbe crop had to Le rcsostu Sonu of tho earliest sown field* were also damaged by tbe March freeze, and where notie«u«n are very thin on the ground. Only slight damage waa done by tbc recent cold storm. Conditions In Indiana are very similar to those in Illinois A good deal was killed by the cold In March, and many fields have not been resown. Very little damage was done by the loccnt storm. The general outlook In the btale l« for a fair crop In some counties in Ohio tho first sowint was all killed by fretting. Many of the resjwn fields bavo not done well Some dam­ age by cut »orra» l< itlso reported. I ho recent storm did not materially hurt tbo crop Some counties report tbe stand very good, and the ag.regato crop of the State Will b? large. Though the crop la backward In Michigan, on account of tbe cold, the crop promises to be a pool one. Few coutrtles In Kentucky report a favor­ able outlook for oat*. In a number of counties tte crop lx almost a failure from drpolh and tho cold In March Where fields wore sown after tbo cold rpoll the condition l« better. The average condition for tbe State Is low, and the crop will be light. Missouri reports that in many coun­ ties tho crop will be light, having been ent short "by dry weather. It has also been hold back In Its development by tbe cold. Tho general outlook is bad. and in tome sections there will not bo half a crop In Kansat tho outlook i< still worse, an entire failure being reported In some sections. Cold and drouth have been tbo main factors In cutting down the con­ dition. Tno crop in Nebraska will be very smulL It la rare to find a county where the aland Is good. A few correspondents report prospects for a fair crop, but re­ ports of low condition are more common. Some counties report a total failure while In others tbe outlook is for on»-fourth or one-half crop In Iowa some of tbo early sown fields sprouted and froze out. Iowa conditions ar* at present favorable, and the c op for the State will b*. a fair on& Wisconsin reports conditions favorable for a large crop, and no severe net back to tbo crop has been sustained. In Minnesota the outlook is good, und the crop »lit doubt­ less he large In the Dakotas the outlook Is favorable al present, but moisture is needed in some counties. Corn. —Whether or not tho corn of Illi­ nois has been permanently damaged by tbe recent cold storm Is an open question stilL It was certainly not back by tho treat in many counties, but hopes are ex­ pressed that the plant is merely retarded In Ha growth, and that warm weather will repair tho Injury. The early sown was In­ jured tbe most, the late sawn, in many counties, not being above tho ground. In­ diana reports slight damage by frost, but at present tl.e weather is too cool for the development uf tbe crop The acreage la large, and with a period of warm aeather tbe development of tho crop will be rapid, as there Is a sufficiency of moisture. On account of tbe al­ most constant, wet weather for some time past, much of the corn crop remalna to be planted. Ohio reports damage by cold and cut worma It Is too cold and wet f ir development, but the stand la very good and promieea« large crop In Michi­ gan the cold and wet have hindered plant­ ing and tbo crop coadlllona are doubtful The outlook In Kentucky is for a fair crop The cold storm appears to have done con­ siderable damage, but the lou may be re­ covered. Cut worms are working vigor­ ously In some of tbo fields. Corn In Mis­ souri needs rain and sunshine. It Is In vary fair condition, but was checked In growth by tbe recent frosts. The dry aeatbar is enabling tbo farmers to c ear the ground. Ibe outlook for Kansas la favorable, though the fro«U have re­ tarded ^evelopmenV In Nebraska the re­ ports vanrfrom good to bad. Some sectloes<report the beat »tand ever known, while la arml-arld counties tho lack of moisture makes tho outlook gloomy. Corn in Iowa wm put back by frost, but !s prob­ ably all right. Cut worms are working In some of the field* on sod land*. In Wis­ consin tbo crop had ant progressed enough to auffsr much Ims from the rold. A WARRANT for tD6 arre’t of "Gen. Jumbo" Cantwell, leader of tho North­ western commonwealers, has beeu se­ cured by the parents of two Spokane, Wash..^irl* whom bo is cha ged with abducting. Sir W. Throckmorton's chestnut colt Arcano, by Ma*k. out of Annett:, h« been struck out of the entries for the Derby. Admiral da Gama will make an en­ deavor to ralsa funds in Eur. pe with tho purpose of reviving the revolution. HORRIBLE WREC^ OF A WISCON­ SIN CENTRAL TRAIN. ■be PeraCM Are Mangled »ad Mnraed so Death end a Mneh Larger Number Berk. osa*!y Injured—Fire Adda lie Terrors to tbe atrnggllag Survivor*. •wttob Was Tampered With. The St Paul limited southbound train on the Wisconsin Central Rail­ read, which passed MarshCeld at 1:03 a. m. met .with a horrible accident which haP niver lean equaled in Northern Wisconsin, and adds another loner list of victims through disasters of this kind. Six person-, are dead, aud from fifteen to twenty sre injured, some of them fatally.. Following is a list of thoee killed outright . Btoatow, JbbSOK. brakeman, Bteren*, Point. Win . BOMJts. OhivKH. newsboy, Btevens Point. WK » GnnBABDz, Cnoaan, fireman. Stevens Point WU • Buassao, James, engineer; Stevens Point. Wla . Rcsskul. William B, railroad surveyor. Mflwaaksa Wagseu. Mbs John Butte. Mont. The train, which woa in charge of Conductsr Gavin and was made up of seven coaches and sleepers, • left Ab­ bott's Ford behind time, and while running at fifty miles an hour struck a .. defective split switch at- Mannville, a deserted s at on, derailing the entire train and piling engine and cars in a heap of broken timbers. To odd to the horror, the entire mass was toon in a sheet of flames, which, mingled ■ with the groans and cries of tho in{urod, made a roe no that terrified the learts of the bravest. Number of Hille l TCot Known. According to tbe dispatches abrut fifty pa sjnge swore cn tie train. Un<?er alrecticn of DivWcn Superinten­ dent Horn, who tsp; enei to be on tho north-bound passenger, a spec*al train was fitted up and lelt fo.-Steveps Point at 7 o'clock bearing tho remains of Engineer Hub! a d, firemen Gebhardt sod Russell anl a pas enger. When tho bedy of Bigelow, tbo he d brak tmsn, was recoveiod it had a wa'cb in ono hand and & lantern oi an arm. Mainville, toe scene of the accident, was once a lively sawn-ill 'own, but of late years has gradrally s. nk to nct’jing, unt In w all that leTsios is a few scattered buildings. During tho forest fires last full the depot burned, and • about all that is left t» mark tho place is a heap < f buinod rub s and a numbsr cf g'do track*. Tho accident occurred, at thj first swit.h, where a supposed broken bar caused u swlteh.to open sufficiently to derail tho train. After lowing tho t ack the train plowed along ove? tho tie* for a dis­ tance of ten rods and thou tipplod and rolled over, thoengiro and tender go»ing into the ditch and the care piling on top “of each other. All wero soon set on firo from tho stoves. From out of this tangled pass men and women who were lucky not to bo pinnoi down crawled, many making wonderful es­ cape a. Receiver Howard Morris and Sidney Hirsch.a business man from Ironwooa, occupied the company's business car, which did not get into tho heap and escaped destruction by burnin'. Tho rear sleeper and the buslnes* car ale no camo out practically unharmed. Came of th* Terrible i)i*a>ter. General Manager Whitcomb said of tho accident ana tho poesillo eau o: “Tho split switch of tho passenger track has evidently been tampered with, allowing tho wheels of tho loco­ motive to catch tho point." Deccribing the catastrophe Mr. Hinich said: “Our train was running at the rati of about fifty or sixty miles an hour when the crash came, and tho train seemed to go into a heap within a few seconds. I was asleep in the next to the rear sleeper at tbo time and was thrown from my berth, a* wore all the other pa— sengors. A» soon as wo could scram bio out we found a terrible state of affairs. Tho baggago, express, smoker, day coach, a business car, and a sleeper wore piled cn top ot each other, and within a very few minutes iho pile was on firo." I.and fUekera* Hzcurxlon, Jnaa.fi. On the above date tho Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad w.ll roil tick­ ets at ono fare for the round trip to Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Louisiana, Kentucky, Mississippi, and point; in Florida. Tickets good to return until Juno 25. Stop-overs a*lowed on going trip. For further information apply to City Ticket Office, 230 Clark street, or Charles L. Stone, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Ellsworth Building, 355 Dearborn street, Chicago, Ill- Beds Like Cupboards. "The peasente of Brittany have some strange customs, aid one ot them is of quite ancient origin," said a traveler. "Many years ago their coast was visit­ ed by pirates, who invaded the hous.*a •nd carried off all tho money and valu­ ables they could find. In order to pro­ tect themselves in the future, the peo­ ple had an odd kind of a bedstead made, which looks exactly like a cup­ board with shelves and a door. On tho lower shelf slept the ma ter of the house and his wins, while the children of the household were distributed on tho upper shelves. A small opening like the port-holo cn a steamship was made against each shelf, and covered with a wire sieve, which admitted tho air. At bed time the family crept into their respect've plaoet, taking their treasures with them, and. lock­ ing tho door, slept with a feeling of perfect jecurity. Many of these curi­ ous articles of furniture ate still to le found in the old houses of Brittany, and are highly prized by curiosity •eekers." . Chleaxo Herald Proverb*. Gamblers do not always dine on game pie. A silk hat can't bo made to fit a hog s head. An imitator is only a monkey in the wrong skin. Plucked goe«e do nfit sleep on feather beds. He is a i>oor counselor who knows nothing but law. He is indeed a master who can teach others how to learn. �r. LIFE STB ONG VES _ AVER’S Sarsaparilla & P. SMirn, of Towanda, Pa., whose constitution was completely broken down, is cured by Ayor’s Sarsaparilla. He writes: •* For eight years, I was, most of the time, s great sufferer from constipa­ tion, kidney trouble, and indiges­ tion, so that my constitution seemed to be completely broken down. I was induced to try Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and took nearly SFVen bottles, with such excellent result* that my stomach, bowels, and kidneys are in perfect con­ dition, and. In all their functions, as regular a* clock-work. At tbe time I began taking Ayer** Sarsaparilla, my weight was only 129 pounds; I now can brag of 159 pounds, and was never in so good health. If you could see me be­ fore and after using, you -would want me for a traveling advertisement. I believe tills preparation of Sarsaparilla Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Cures others,will cure you Adolphus A. Ellis, attorney general of the state, commenced at Mason Monday upon an indictment found by the grand jury charging him with forging the returns of the vote upon the constitutional amend­ ments submitted in 1898, which In­ creased his salary from 8800 to 88,500. The xmendment was declared carried . to believe that the shameful neglect ' and oareleMneM nf parent* were due to the fact that the live* ot their chil- |MM* convinced him that in several instance* ----- —» “peepers' Innocent lives hare been sacrificed to whine! an insatiable greed for gain. For some time past a life insurance Tie sweet to thtuk of tbe odors soft Aad th- tree top melodies kx>c at ’comp* ny of New York ha* been oper­ And tbe feathery -loads that are pi ating here, and ha* written hundred* Ere we get down ;obusiness and ahoyei majority of 1,984, but by a recent re- of risks on the live* of children ranging cmuvum ordered by the supreme court it is shown to have been defeated by payment* required were small, 5 to laboring fadefstlgsbly io extract more than 400 vote*. When court ad­ 10 cents a week covering the premiums, a child's throat, rushed to his <>IB journed Monday * jury lisd not been and for thi* the parent*, in the tnstrurocnU. After hte was roue, The Most Durable, Simplest, Easiest Draft, Strongest Cutting and Best cer, who bad witnessed the dodo event of the death of the children, re­ ful efforts, turned the child upside down. «b Mower ever offered to the farmers. Many in and about Nashville-have been secured. in use 12 years and are in good working conditions yet. We also have tbc After hard work a jury wa* secured. ceived from SIS to SIM. Officer Wyman It by its beela and out dropped U*e marble. Prosecuting Attorney Gardner, tn his opening remarks to the jury, said that ha* found four case* where children the people would establish the tbe fact were permitted to die during the last Doing away with the wabble gear and retaining all tbe other good feature#. that Postmaster Frank A. Healy, of few months for no cause except to col­ Also the PERRY MOWER, a light, strong and excellent Mower. Ironwood, and W. H. 8. Wood, In 1891 lect the Insurance. clerk of tbe board of auditors, had On* case the past week occurred raised the figures in the return In where the parent* got 8100 for the question at the attorney general’s di­ death of a 14-yeareold girl. Tbe attend­ All Stell, Half Steel and Wooden. Best Rake made. rection, believing that they were cor­ ing physician says there was not the recting an- error, and that Ellis la slightest danger of death if the child had been attended to, but he was not therefore guilty of forgery. Arthur P. Loomis, private secretary called until she had been sick several On exhlbltlonstlll excites the admiration of all who see It, and are' selling fast, call and see it whether you want to buy or not. to the governor; Slab Howard, deputy days, and then the parents refused to state treasurer, and Joseph W. Selden, get the medicine ordered. The deputy secretary of state, were sworn case was reported to ‘ the ' polio* For anything in the Tool Line, Buggies, Road Wagons, Etc., why not go to and identified the returns on file in and to their amazemout the parents headquarters, where you can see the goods aud get low prices. their offices, which give evidence of brasoDly announced she was insured. having been tampered with. Sen se­ They had told neighbor* that she was going to die. The other case* were aimilar, and it I* even known in one rhen Healy and Wood are sworn. ONRB ENJOYS case that the .child was exposed to Furniture moves slow, and we have again run the KNIFE IN PRICES. CAUGHT IN CHICAGO. diphtheria by the parents and the po­ Both the method and results when So if you need Furniture during *94. Buy now. lice allege it wm for the direct pur­ Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant pose of causing it* death to secure the and refreahing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Curea go, IE., Juno 5.—Egbert Field, Insurance. The cases reported have all been Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ of Detroit, wa* arrested Monday night by Officer Reinold Meyer of the Cen­ among the poor and one family was tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ tra] station. Field is wanted in De­ being supplied with food by the author­ aches and fevers and cures habitual troit for the alleged theft of several ities and still managed to keep up it* constipation, fivrap of Figs ia the thousand dollars' worth of diamond* assessment* to the insurance oompany. only remedy or its kind ever pro from his mother. Ho left Detroit lost The case* are such that the law cannot duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ “The Niagara Falls Noute.n' Thursday, arriving in this city the reach them. While there is a moral ceptable to the stomach, prompt in GRAND RAPID8 DIVISION. following day. He is said to have certainty of guilL tbe lack of direct its action and truly beneficial in its proof is such that even if there was a i■:a M'r \v. y i < i >. pawned some of tbc diamonds and se­ creted the others i.e is highly con­ law to cover the matter tho guilty effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its Detroit Expreaa nected in Detroit and efforts wero ones could scarcely be convicted. New York Ex COPYRIGHTS many excellent qualities commend it Night Express.pre mode to conceal his identity. Field, it TO CAMP AT FLINT. to all and have made it the most is said, ha* admitted his guilt and sig­ nified his willingness to return to De­ popular remedy known. troit without requisition paper*. He " Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c____ Psciflc Express. 348* m Fiaxt. June a.—The Salvation Army and 11 bottles by all leading drug- I Mali. 12 22 p m is good looking, well dressed, and Grand Rspldi Express. people are making arrangement* for greatly cast down over his arrest. their interstate annual camp meeting FOUND GUILTY. of tho most extensive kind, looking for may not have it on hand will pro­ the biggest meeting of that nature cure it promptly for any one who I wishes to try it Do not accept any that has eve? been held 'in Michi• eubstitute. gan. It commences on HArturos, June 1. — Asa Tefft will spend the next thirty years of his life and continue* to July 9. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. and Rev. nounced that Commander in Jackson prison, the judge no decree­ 8AM HtJUKMOO. CAL Bboadwat. UMSVIUL. KT. H£W YORK. M.K < ing Thursday morning. He took his William Booth will be present, also a For sale by E. Liebhstuer sentence without flinching. Tefft mure delegation from California and no­ tables from other place*. The tent is derod and then robbed his uncle, Le­ roy Rogers, a farmer who lived alone to hold 2,000 people, and bras* band* near tins village. Rogers was shot without number will be on hand. throe times aud then terribly cut about MICHIGAN FLOCKS. the head and neck with an ax. Tho evidence, though circumstantial, was so complete that the defense did not Wabhixgton, D. G, June 8.—Infor­ attempt to prove Tefft’s whereabouts mation which Senator McMillan is at the time of the murder. gathering concerning the wool indus­ try seem* to show that the sheep Bkxxoxla, June fl.—The ooroner'a owners of Michigan have suffered, jury in the inquest on the body of Mra a tremendous shrinkage in the Anna Thacker returned a verdict that value of their flocka *" Finely * she “came to her death by arsenical bred sheep , that were formerly poison administered by her husband. worth from 810 to 8U0 each are being William H. Thacker.'' Prof. L Gom­ disposed of at Isas than two dollars. berg, of the University of Miohinan, *[he slaughter which is going on among who analysed the contents of her stom­ ute unprofitable innocents is said to ach and liver, testified to having recov­ be awful. Whole flocka are being ered enough poison from tho^i organs killed for mutton. to have caused death, and Dr. Dean, who attended the woman, said he Axx Akbob, June 0.—The fifth an­ thought she had received more than nual meeting of the Michigan Wom­ one dose of tho deadly drug. en** Pres* association was called to order in Newberry hall Tuesday morn­ Saginaw, June 5.—Two hundred ing by the president, Mra Belle M. unemployed men marched to the city Perry, of Charlotte. The afternoon hall Monday and asked for work or session was occupied by interesting bread. Iu a recent interview Director five-minute talks on ’MVhat Improw-ed of Poor Strong had declared that there Me Most at the World's Fair.” Mr>. I For the same quality of goods, are, you might say, one price was work for people who would work, Irma T. Jones read a paper on “What < the world around, and we quote the lowest prices. and the unemployed went straight to Is Success in Journalism,—the Way to IL** At the evening session addresses his office and asked that he prove i A plain silk Umbrella, suitable for rain or sun, natural the assertion. He referred them to were mode by the mayor aud others. ( wood handle, at 11.00. the city counclL and said he would The association numbers sixty-two help them if he could. The men car­ active members. ried American flags, and were very or­ j Ladies Vests 5, 10, 124, 15, 25, 40. derly. _________________ I Men’s Bui Shirts, 40, 50. Chkboxgax, June 2.-—A n-gget weighing 400 pound* of solid copper was found in the bed of Bainey river, j For 25, 50, 75, 1.00, 1.25, 1.50. • caused Monday night at South Frank­ 80 miles south of here, and out-crop­ fort by Charles Elliott, a painter, who, ping* of rich copper are found in the । Colors black, white, cream and butter colors. Prices for during a Methodist revival meeting, rocks near by. The Indians always arose and In full view of the crowded said there were copper, iron and ooal I Dress trimmings 10,15, 25. 35, 50, up to 75 cents. church drank * bottle of^oonite. The In that region. religious excitement overbalanced his A good Black Kid Glove for 75 cents. mind. The band of crusader* fled in Foster Kid, no better made, 81.25. Lafkkh, June 1,—Thursday closed terror after observing the effect* of Mitts, pure silk 25, 30, 35 and 50 cents. their work. Elliott 1* still alive. Th* the meet of .the Lapeer Driving Park physiclu^sre hopeful of hl* recovery. association and it was a hummer. Tho track record was out down from 3:34 <4, j Ladjes’ fast black Hose for 8,10,15, 25 and 50 cents, as made by Expert Prince two years f Tan'and Fancy shade at all prices. Laxsixg. June ft.—At the fifth annu; meeting of the State Bar aaeooia- Caton, Lansing, in the third heat of We surprise every lady that comes In Our Store for these tlon bare the free for all. ws* engendered by a proposition tc goods, for we have a large assortment, and low prices pre­ place the association on record in fa­ vail. Those Telia Vella Ducks so popular this season Kalamazoo, June 5.—Th* Bardeen vor of a law providing that threewe have In plain shades and^colors; Salines are beautiful Paper company of Otsego, one of tbe fourths of a jury might agree upon a largest institution* of the kind in the this year, and Morulain Indian Dkninties, regular price verdict in civil cases After being hot­ stat*, reduced the pay of it* employe* 15 cents, reduced to 124. Lawn and Challies at your own ly debated for two hours, the further 10 per cent. The company 1* out of - ^prices. These summer goods must be sold. IMPROVED CHAMPION, TIGER RAKES. THE “NEW CULTIVATOR” FURNITURE. C. L. Glasgow Michigan Central Just Received 11 New Goods Spring WHICH ARE Real Beauties Beauties in Style. • And Way below Zero IN PRICE, at B. SCHUZE’S, The only place in Nashville for BEAL FINE CLOTHING. Merchant Tailoring a ■<-Specialty, YOU CAN BUY A Ladies' Shoe, Patent Leather heel and toe, large buttons and latest style last at our store, for $2.25, worth $3.50. THE OLD Reliable Market, 18 ALWAYS MXUABLE. Can you use any of the following goods? Domestics, FRE>H, SALT AND SMOKED MEAT, POULTRY SAUSAGE Umbrellas, Gauze Vests, Ladies’ Waists, Laces, H. ROE IT POPS. Effervescent, too. Exhilarating, appetizing. Just the thing to build up the constitution. Hires’ Rootbeer pure blood, free from boils or carbuncles. General good health —results from drinking HIRES’ Rootbeer the year round. Gloves and Mitts, Hose, Hot Weather Dress Fab rics, - Sxbkwaisg, June 6.—All the miner* Corunna soft coal mines have returned employed by the Saginaw Hay Cool oompany have walked out, demanding one dollar a ton. They are now get­ also protected by agreement with ths ting olghty-five cent*. Seventy miner* company that In case Illinois receives are employed at Sebewaing. more than eighty-five oexxta per tor OMdlnc* * Candldat* for Coogv—, Clothing, Hats, Neckties, Laxkxc, June L—Lieut Gov. X Wright Giddixura hs* declared himself No one disputes the fact that we lead In this Hoe of goods, and our clothing store Is always open to lookers and buyers. Well sell new customers every day and with our assortment and prices we can sell you. Bring us your'Butter and Eggs. loan, Leroy H. Pritchard, of Michigan, Battlx Cbzu, Juno 5.—John Yon- Two Big Stores. Truman & Banks We Sell Most Everything. �FRIDAY WILL BUY 5 lt«. Granulated Sugar, 25 5 it's. Crackers, 25 5 lbs. fine Raaius, 25 25 5 Bib. clean Rice, 2 R>?. New Cheese, • 25 1 lt>. Coffee and 1 fruit can, 25 25 1 tt>. Choice Tea, • 8 cans fine Com, 25 6 packages Pearline, - * 25 25 6 bars best Soap, ■ 25 8 gallons best Oil, • 1 lb. Lion Coffee, 25 25 1 tt>. XXXX Coffee, 25 1 Iti. Arbuckle’s Coffee, 25 4 lbs. Prunes, 8 1 be. . Extra Cod Fish, 25 1 lb. extra quality Baking 25 Powder, • • 8 lbs. superior Frosting Sugar, • • 25 1 lb. Shredded Cocoanut, 25 6 packages Yeast, ■ 25 4 packages Soda 25 1 large bottle Queen Olives, 25 3 lbs. Mixed Candy, 25 Many other choice bargains we dare not mention on ac­ count of low price. See us this week and make our-e ore your trading place for ever. SINCE I USED JUMA ISM. If all report* are true another wedding wl! Phillipa Mias Bower visited frienda in Middleville K. H. Gridley ta repairing bls aaw mil), with Miw Carrie Cross is vfadtlng tn Jackson, tbe C view of steaming up and cleaning out tbe guest ot Mias Myrtle Buchanan. Mrs. J. M. Beck’s class of tbe Methodist Sunday school will give an tee cream social on tbe church lawn on Saturday evening. Tbe kid nines of this place and Naabvlllc played ball at tbe driving park Decoration day. Score 15 to 18 in favor of Vermontville. farming in connection with railroading. an extended vtalt with relatives tn Vermont­ ville. A delegation of Charlotte Masons conferred tbe degree of Master Mason upon W. C. Ateover on Tbureday evening, ana after which refreahments were seryed in the spacious lodge rooms in tbo Martin block. school will be held at tbe Congregational ebureb on Thursday evening, June 14th, and will be followed by tbe Alumni meeting and banquet on Friday afternoon and evening nt the chapel parlors. The Charlotte high school nine swooped down upon our base ballista Saturday and did them up with a flourish, haring the nerve to ran In 34 scores tbe two first Umea at bat. In that this la tbe flnst game played this rummer and the boys were almost wholly without prac­ tice. A retura game will be played at Char­ lotte soon, when a great destruction of records Is looked for. Buel & White. EAST CASTLETON. Mr. and Mre.' Hiiliker, of Hoytville, risked at Rob. Chance’s, tbe first of teat week. W. I. Marble wm at Marshall Monday. Mre. Falconer, wbo has been seriously ill tbc Selah Noyes was at Charlotte last week. past two or three weeks, te alowly gaining. Bert Noyes, of Lansing, is visiting relatives A. Blsaitt spent a few days last week visiting hta brother and other friends near Charlotte. Otto Gipe, of Woodland, was seen on our Artemus Smith is putting tbe addition of a streets, Monday. dining room to hta hou*er which will improve It E. L. Parrish haa been entertaining frienda from Ionia tbte week. The farmers around here are beg Fred Brumm and wife visited friends in look good-natured again, and most Hope a few days since. have their corn planted. Wm. Brown, of Bellevue, has been visiting relatives In tbte vicinity. IdaV Schoo! convention, to be st Ville Wednesday afternoon guest of Am Noyes aud other relativea In this The Patrons ot Industry In this vicinity are place, returned home Saturday. bound to lire; last week they Initiated a few new members snd tbte week will attend tbe CASTLETON CENTER. convention at Chester. Judging from appearances we would not think that tbe Lenix table factory at Nashville would close very soon, m fourteen largo loads Miss Edna Price viaited at home Saturday and Sunday. Mre. 0. Titmarch visited at Mr. Titmarsh's last Saturday. BARRYYILLE. Mrs. Patterson vlsltsd her parents tbe tatter Mrs. Grace Hyde is sick. port of tbe week. Mrs. Mollie Carr went to Grand Rapids to Quite a few from tbte place attended tbe visit frienda last Tuesday. Children’s Day exercises at East Castleton. Oar old friend and neighbor, Hiram J. HanTbc prayer meeting at Mt Dickson’s was chett, of Big Rapids, ta calling on friends here. well attended and the next one will be at Wm. . Bell’s children, In tbe McKelvey district, Tltxnarab’s. are reported to bare tbe diphtheria In (ta worst A Good Appetite Mr. Khule.of Morgan, had a cataract re­ moved from hl* eye three weeks ago, aud te Always accompanies good health, and an abaenee of appetite te an indication of something getting along finely. wrong. Tbe loss of a rational desire for food Tbe Women’s Missionary Society will meet is soon followed by tack of strength, for when with Mra. Charlotte Hyde next Wednesday, the supply of fuel te cut off tbe tire burns Io*. Jane 18th, at 3 o’clock p. m. Tbc system gets into a low state, and te liable , It Is suggested that Charles Fowler can not to severe attacks of disease. The universal go out with bls carriage now, but will need to testimony given by those who have used Hood’s Sarsaparilla, as to Ils great merits iu restoring take a wagon. Prosperity and good wisher. 8. J. Badcock and wife returned borne lost and sharpening the appetite, in promoting Monday from a four week’s visit among friends healthy action of the digestive organs, and as a In Lansing, Jackson, Albion and Eaton Rap­ purifier of tbe blood, constitutes tbe strongest id*, and obrerve that crops are an backward in recommendation that can be urged for any all places ss here, exceut a few fields of wheal medicine. Those vbo bare never used Hood’s between Eaton Rapkte and Charlotte. As Sarsaparilla should surely do so this season. usual there la a targe amount of beans being planted In Eaton county. SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. Our neighborhood la noted for good health, At tbe first Indication of dirorder, the de­ Tboy Can Road Writing. ranged or enfeebled condition ot the stomach, good people and happy homes. liver, or bowels, should be promptly rectified Dr. Weaver, of Nashville, vaccinated about by Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, These Pills do not tb e entire community last Saturday. gripe, are perfectly safe to take, and remove all tendency to liver and bowel complaints. from beginning to end. About 475 were In at­ tendance Bunday night. from Newport, Ark., to a customer wbo bad • SHERMAN’S CORNERS. always received him gladly and entertained Delayed letter. him royally. This time the merchant would Cap. Potter lost a splendid cow the first of Harry Sprague was at Bellevue last w « ----- *- - the week. Mias Jolla Coagray went to Charlo Maple Grove second nine took third place Saturday, and Lacey flraL Do a little better Mood^ lb ** Hugh Hlckock’s last written letter toward him: Roy Moore yistted bte uncle tn NaahyHte test and Pastor Stowell delivered one of hi# most Saturday. eloquent eermona. Decoration Day waa fittingly obaerved at the Mr. and Mra James Cross visited frienda in DR BAKING MOST PERFECT MADE. STANDARD. NORTH CASTLETON. Mtes Oroha Hosmer haa a new orgi. recently vacated by Chas. Cuppies. D. H. Wllkhtaon Is plastering hta bouse. Carl Green, of Charlotte, was a Prayer meeting at Wm. Titmarsh’a Saturday Dr. Green’s, Saturday and Sunday. evening. Dr. C. A. Hamilton, of Birmingham, New Rev. Church Austin. and wile visited at N. York, Sundayod with Vermontville, relativea. boo. UrwiKb rkeulon. F. Sheldon’s tbe first of the week. Miss Belle Hall and stater, Mra. Graves, of Tbe Misses Minnie and Alice Wilkinson, of Grand Rapids, are guests at H. W. Hall’s this bands with the’boya on Monday and viewing Charlotte, visited at home over Sunday. tbe scenes be la ko familiar with. ' J. C. Nease and wife and Mre. A. J. Reynolds Tim Townahlp Bapdap School CvscvoUon of Nashrjlle, visited at Clark Titmarsh’s last churches next Sunday with appropriate Thursday. cl*e», In which tbe children will take the Faank Hosmer, of Carleton, visited at bls former missionary to Rev. John Tay) China, occupied I Bunday evening. WEST VBBMOSTVULLE. church but Sunday morning and was listened tbe Baccalaureate sermon, al tbc Methodist to by a full house. Those wbo attended exhis mother. ' church, next Bunday evening. There is no call for a physical culture course J ame* Childs baa his house nearly completed Beware of Olntmente for Catarrh that Contain Mercury as mercury will surely destroy tbe sense of the smell aud completely derange the whole system when entering It through the mucous surfaces. Buch articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable pbysdam, as the damage they will do te ten fold to tbe good you can possibly derive from them. Hall’s Cat arrb Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney «fc Co. Toledo, O , contains no mecury, and la taken Internally, acting directly upon tbe blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you get the gen­ uine. It te taken Internally, aud made in Good Hunting;. Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cbeoey & Co. Testi­ Don’t Tobacco Spit or Bmoks your Life Away monials free. A Detroit Nimrod wbo went down to the swSold by druggists, price 75c. per pottle. I* the truthful, sUrtling title of a little book that tells all about No-lo-bac. the wonderful, shooting encountered a boy on a raft who was harm 1 cm Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. Tbc STONY POINT. baited for crabs, and tbe Nimrod towed him a coat is trifling and tbe man wbo wants to quit and cant run no physical or financial risk in Farmers are replanting corn. ••Boy, ta there .hooting around here I’’ using “No-to-bac.” Bold by all daugglsts. John Miller la home from Battle Creek. Book at Drug Stores or by mall free. Ad­ F. J. Black and wife spent Bunday with Mr. dress 1 he Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Min­ Tubb’a, of Vermontville. eral Bprnga, Ind. •‘Will you put me on!" Ed Varney baa left our street and taken up •‘Yaas. If yt*u goto abootover this way you'll THORNAPPLE LAKE. bit dad, who’s after frogs, and dad te mean Mtas Nellie Crabb and friend, of Nashville, when anybody fires bird shot into him. It you The Morgan school will cloee Fridayshoot over thar you'll pepper my brother Bill, called on Mre. Crabb, Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Hyde Is on tbe sick Hat. who’s got a line out aft«r dog-fish. Bill alius Joe Messenger la building a large bam for raises a rumpus when be git* shot. Over that Mr. Hopkins, north of Hastings. Ward Gribben, of Nashville, te on our streets wav is whar’ ma is banting for a lost calf, and A new stone hutment has been placed In the asking questions. If yon pepper her dad will want 8400 damages.” culvert, at tbe foot of Hilton's bill. Mrs. White has returned from Hastings, ‘‘But I can fire in all other dirty tlons, can 1 f•’ Children's day will be held at tbe U. B. where she baa been visiting. “Yaas, but alm party high, as the rest of the ------ ------------------- “--- * church one week from next Sunday. H. Polbemus and wife, of Marshall, visited Several Free Methodist people are in Clarks­ at Henry Lathrop’s a few days last week. ville this week attending camp meeting. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Benthorn and daughter, Tbe M. E. Bunday school will have their Daisy, Bundsycd with relativea at Assyria. Children day exerdaes next Sunday morning. Miss Dorcas Howell and nephew. Ralph Electric Bitters. Mias Mav Dillenbeck, of NsshyiUe, te spend­ Howell, of Nashville, Sundayed at D.’C. How­ This remedy Is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. ing a few days among friends around her old ell's. Quite a number of Berryville people attended All wbo bare nrod Electric Bitters sing tbe Quarterly meeting nt tbe Austin school house, near Assyria, Bunday. exist and It is guaranteed to do all that ta claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases log rapidly. Tbe Berryville Ladles Aid Society met at tbe of tbe liver and Kidneys, will -remove pimples, Rod. Cramer and Donnls Evertta were (n Ver­ home of Rey. Daly, Friday, and the officers boils, salt rheum aud other affectlomt eausedby montville Saturday attending tbc Charlotte elected for the ensuing year are as follows: Impure blood.—Will drive Malaria from the and Vermontville President, Mrs. Dak; vice president, Mrs. ball game. system sod prevent as well as cure ail malaria Saxhorn; secretary, Mrs. H. Lathrop; Treas­ The "Hard Hitters”, of East Castleton, are urer. Mrs. Whitlock. Tbe next society will be fevers.—For cure of headache, constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bluer*—Entire coming to this place next Saturday toplay tbe entertained by Mrs. Chas. Carr. All are In­ satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.- - "Coxeyites" a return game of ball. The game vited. __________ Price BOeta. aud 81-00 per bottle at E. Lieb- will be played at the old grounds on 0. P. MAPLE GROVE. Awardee tllfbMt Honora—Worid’a Pair. SANTA CLAUS SOAR Tbe field of when of R. D Mre. Lew Curtis visited bar sister tn Ver­ montville last Tuesday. Milton Cook and Matie Sprague went to BeDevue Decoration Day. Mre. Fred and Mre. Milton Moore yteltod nt William Moore’s last Friday. Best. Purest & Most Economical IHEKK.FA1RBANK COMPANY. Cittowa WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES.” OREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF SAPOLIO DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE? PAIN-KILLER Will Cure Crarnps, Colic, Cholera* Morbus and all Bowel Complaints. PRICE, 25c., BOCm and SLOO A BOTTLE. (Jase^Sanbonis Importations Absolutelylniforni • and of the • ■Highest known-Quality MEYERS CORNERS. •We handle • Most of the fanners are cultivating corn. Ben Garllnger called on his brother Dan lost These Goods Lee Chapman visited the Bretz school last Tbc Woodbury Sunday school gave a very pretty chllcrcn’a entertainment last Sunday • exclusivelyOur Stock of The Salt That’s all Salt Diamond Crystal Salt STAPLE AND TANDY GROCERIES is exceptionally complete, and it is our con­ stant aim to be able to fully supply the wants of our customers in our line. Our Prices Please And our best service is at . your command. Don’t forget to try Chase & San bom’s Teas and Coffees. DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT CO.. and both decided tn favor ot Macle Grove. To prevent tbe hardening of the subcatan. eoua tissues of tbe scalp and tbc obliteration of tbe hair follicles, which cause baldness, use Hairs Hair Reoewer. DAYTON CORNERS. Jeaaie Palmcter Bundayed cwith friends at Potter in Gresham, last week. Some of the young men attended tbe dance Sunfield. at Vermontville Saturday night. Mra. MeKsnste, of Battie Creek, te visiting her sister, Mra. Alfred Williams. Minnie Score, Sunday. takMr. and Mrs. 8. NSrewaoder, of Maple Grove, Mr. F. H. Bprague went to Bellevue last Saturday and eamc borne Sunday, bringing guest* of Mra. M. Cosgray at Naahyilie, SalurMrs. Sprague with him. Mre. 8., who ba* been at Believoe caring for tbe sick, but had to refrvtng Snyder, James Haryey, and Mieses Clara 8urine and Anna Harvey attended the daoceat Vermontville Saturday night, and ro­ hate called on ocirn-lr. W. A. Quick haa been home on a vacation. George Belles baa built an addition to his bouse. F. M. Quick haa tho wall completep for bls newfbarn. D. R. Blade baa taken his threshing machine to Battle preek for repairs. Mias Mabel Qulcx, of Bellevue, called on frienda In Maple Grove, Bunday. ' W. W. Cote and wife, of Assyria, visited frienda in Maple Grove tbe last of tbe week. My Clothes are whiter,my Health better, my Labor (essr With Um blood full of for Cuts, Bruises eras. Tetter aud all akin Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powter Frank McDerby AD1R0NIM MH,TRAD*] Man K MB .Wheele^ ~ ‘ flliy G^ewDi/ide Heart. Nelrve' _ nnD^* TWO-CEN? STAMM ■» FOB we will send you a Brilliant Gem ■■■ of unusual color, ___ and' a copy of w Unexcelled for KmUcm Babies! Purely Veeetabla, guarant®<*d free ' The Great Divide," so you can see from oplaton. 10O full size vhat a wonderful journal it is, pro­ dDMS, 5OctS dded you name the paper you saw this ttavtnn Bank, san ha cannot say too much In favor n.—It’s a real Jewel we’ll send you. to “Adlrnnda.” WhoaWs Haart and Xsrre Cure. -Positively Corea— 3Slxwi* FMB GM IAT DIVIDE, Denver, Goto. D. L. Dowd's Health Exerciser. �'................ .■ ROOM TO THE JStWf. OFFICERS SAY THEY ARE NEEDED AT CRIPPLE CREEK. THERE’S QOINQ TO BE A LIVELY MIX-UP. LEM. W. FE1GHMER, Publisher. lAMSmiXB, MICHIGAW. SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRE­ SENTATIVES. A TERROR SHOT DEAD BLOODY END OF A BAD MAN FROM PINEVILLE. other wealthy Philadelphians totk contl- discontinued. At Van Buren, Ar Missouri Pacific R-md shops and house are at a standstill Nothing but pas­ senger and perishable freights ar* moving. suffragtst camp for quite than Union Tbo Ct alm paper published at Argentine. Ka< Illi shot aad instantly killed Saturday night Horn started Gongar and Gougar ha matter* A eala. in 1850. the elalm t to ' a bearing. but tbe war tbo rebellion came on to top In 1814 'the claim failed of a contest for the Presidency. woman's rights referring to Miss Anthony, says: Tbo Western aad Johnson threatened him arrest if be did so Johnson followed and tlx woman and an exchange of ensued. Johnson fell dead and Horn with Horn shots should be for the lot died others would te satisfied with 4 per cent.. titie of Pineville terror while a deputy marshal and added to it while Sheriff of pounded Interest. 824,830.003 snd still Bell County aud later aa a policeman at Pinevilla He bad killed eight or nine amendment „ tlbn which she constituhae champions L Hrr leadership George R own hands■ Now York and In renter Ferr about for a suitable location. tbe fate of tbe suffrage proposition in tbe campaign under Its present leaders:“Either cauio manipulated by them under the whipct pallileal and moral cowardice of tbo Republican party." In' spite of this is vestlgatlng been bolding almost dally conferences with John McBride. President ot tbo Miners' armed guard* This means rioting snd bloodshed, a • repstMlon of tbe bloody scene* in tbo Hocking Valley and at Home­ stead. Tbe Blates In which operators will Bolish and Bohemian residents of tbo Pittsburg lawyer, representing a balfdoxen employe 1 of the Carnegie verk* iecrotary Herbert. Capt famz- western portion of Chicago have la ■erloualy Interfere! with ths work ■o 1 said, had de* (go* ted a board health officials wbo bad been sent out in to Home Head and had found tbo charges that locality with order* to vaccinate the Tbe first mine* will tbe Treasury is as foliose: Gold, 8148.067.­ 816; Sliver. 8312,194.054; paper. 8106.051.­ 172; bond:, minor coins, etc., tl6.0-4.314. against which there are demand liabilities aggregating tM5.42S.02A making tbo de­ It le Kentucky coat and tbe road being an interstate route tb> application to tbo court will be under the tn tors t ate com- Tbo Fpokane River continues to rise six places- From Union avenue Viaduct to tbe post office, three-quarters of a mile, all William L Cornell, an eccentric and miserly old man of Poughkeepsie. N. Y.. )0 9 to Il it X S flu UOU18...1S A ci utnetnnatl.lt .m 'turatsvlDe*-u .43'Chiea-es ..to .■'inWaaMurt'n 1 filoux City is 1 Kansas trvt> » Min-Spll *17 10 Toledo*.....D 13 ta. GrdRapidaD child lew*. and bls only companion was Mr* Hurlburt, his housekeeper. Illa wife room and found 1L 900.634. Continue* tbe Boycott. of tbo boycott of tbe English brewerle* at fit Louie rained incessantly for thirty hour* all over tbe month 87.343,450. rblch contained __________ Hundreds of men of a bouse str action. MARKET QUOTATIONS. now receding and II 1* thou bt all danger in this city I* practically passed. All Detroit*... bills In Berlin four workman wore killed inJ rorks being' flooded. ' Tbe Prcsbyterltn General Assembly. In H**oo—Shipping Grads* HHXXr—Fair to Choice.. Wheat—Na a Red............ AVAILABLE WUKAT SUPPLY. Elghty-Uxre* Mlllkm Bushels Mot Monday. control A com my lee was appointed to A cheap monthly missionary Antonia. Texas. Involving 2.500.4)0 acres tai quantity of wheat (flour Included) ex­ Mexican Steles ot Coahuila and Chihua­ hua Tbe land was sold by ex-Gov. Gonzales. ot Chihuahua, to tbo Mos­ lem Coffee. Cotton and Colonisation Com­ pany, with headquarters at fan Antonio. Belgium to Prince Charles of HobentoilernIng with Thursday ot this week la reported^ BUmarlngea took place In Brussela The civie • adding occurred at 1) a nx. and ration scheme* will colonise 10,0)0 n -groes ported by Bradstreet's: newa was ordered published. called tbe Assembly Herald. It aftervarJ In tte private chapel ot tbe rar al palace. The veddia; was a dis. Tbe Montreal (oltco hare just succeeded tlnrtly private affair, and therefore alt In capturing an escaped Americas mur­ tbe ceremonies were performed within tbo derer nantel Samuel Alexander. On July walls of tbo palace 22. 1891. Alexander lero'-ed hie revolver at James Ne»bltt on tbe street io Chico,**, Maae, and shot him drad without the (based by a friendly (ala aad tbe whlrallgbtest provocation. Tried for bis life, rlnj wheeli of a doxen sturdy legxsJ bi­ Alexander was declared Insane and sen­ cyclers, 16-y ear-old Frederick Ban Wad. tenced to perpetual confinement in tbe oa>day won lb* alyhth anneal Chicago lunatic asylum at Worcester. Maas About road race ta 0:ST:lt Ua dashed acre* Dlaattroaa floods bare caused consider­ able damage In tbo Province^ ot Kulu. India. Tbe Punjnub River bec*n»e dam­ med at Cbarkkuprla by a landalkia. form­ tn: aa Immense lake. The dam collapsed, leundating the country below. It l« eailmaled that IS) persons lost their livet 1 M. Crawford. L'nlteJ States Consul James IX Ford, a prominent attorney of General, wan presented 04 bls rethement Toledo, Ohio, was found dead in bls room at fat Petersburg a sliver table service In tbo Russian style, as a Russian lertlo.onlal for his efforts to Improve the Eurno-Amer­ heart disease ican relation* Leaped Io Her Death. While era* ins tbo Wolf Creek railroad bridge leading from Miami City to Dayton. Ohio. Hrs Anna Bode bush aud her little nephew wore caujbt by a train- In order to save their lives they leaped into the river, a distance ot forty feet. Mre RodcBush will dl« from injuries rec j I red. but tbs boy miraculously escaped. Da Gama Seeking Outa'de Help. It is reported at Rio Janeiro that Ad­ miral da Gama will make' an endeavor to raise funds In Europe with tbo purpose of reviving tbo revolution. its old job, tariff, and opponenta of repeal Mr. Johnson con­ cluded with a discussion of tbe na­ tional bank system, praising U ae a system for banks ot discount and deposit .nil for tbo soundness aud uniformity ot Its ctreulstlns notes but admitting that It conspiracy bot*eei detective* employed Mr. Johnson concluded his speech Plaisance and transport it to New York. confidence men to divide the plunder got o'clock and wa* followed by Mr. Blaek. of Georgia. It will require 15) car* in trsndt and the For some time confidence specially constructed to transport the the Bouse, at 5:43 p m, adjourned until World's Fair Krupp gun across tbe coati. Grand Trunk R>ad and robling tbe pa*> Thursday at 12 o’clock. xn *ao .------ — <7 • offered a joint resolution declaring that it was no longer to the interest of the United The railway telegrapher* at Denver held detailed to board Incoming passenger State* to continue tho treaty with Rusal a their election Tuas lay and Grand Chief ratified April 2L and ' served upo.i the Empci that tbe United Ftatei Maxwell vote wa* 59 to 54 Tho telegrapher* In­ to apprehend these thug*. dorsed the action of Grand Chief Uam*ay boldly admitted that be had entered In suspending tbe Omaha charter into a conspiracy to “prefect" these fram the Committee on Foreign Affairs a and expressed a wllllnzuest to re­ highwaymen In their operation* and gen- resolution, with a unanlmou* recommenstare tbe charier if tbe Omxba dlrl*lon datldh that It pa**, a substitute for tho proceeds with Newcomb So convinced Hawaiian resolution reported some months ago It made no reference to annexation Gilliland promised it would be dona iainy of hl* brother officer that he firmly and passed unan1mou«ly. Tbe tariff bill believe 1 that the suspicion* characters offices of assistant grand chief and senior they found on the rear car of tho Grand traduced aud the House pasted a resolution In portions of Oeorrla. Alabama. Trnaessos, Louisiana, Mississippi, snd lexaa determined to prevent tbe shipment of out­ side coak wolL of tbe Grand Trunk Road, was locked 6,009.009 pounds of Iron and steel aud *00,. those at tho first investigation. Tbe final report ot tbe Board was not yet completed, been and their but In substance It would disclose little The Tbe Bocklnr Valley minors made their last that was now. Mr. SilL one ot tbe Inform­ Health Department decided that It would stand against imported coal diggers in ers In the first lave.ligation, bad tbe most comprehensive knowledge of defects. None 1883-81. when they bld in the hills and with vaccination In fired ort tbe Pinkerton guards, standing materiel Io formation to add io that already given by Bill. The only thing in the bill the work. Inspects Lewi* of I>e«plalnes of additional Information was given br District, detailed 100 officers to accompany to orjanlxe a ladio<* auxiliary, and Chief Mr. Kountx and Mr. Bqck. Tbe latter the Health Department representative* Ramsar's racommeudatlon that a federaWhen the procession of police officers ras adopted. and‘ ‘health fixing specimens ns to give tbe Govern­ In full uniform proceeded ment a false record ot tho test*. He tes­ < fitcer* designated largo tified that tbe falsifications continued un ­ Tbo authorities ot R tt Dun & Ca'a Weikir Review of til January 1 last Another employe tes­ women and children swarmed out end Trade says: tified that tbe practice bad always exist­ luxated them, but further Ihan that did not brlgands of Benito Hernandes and hl* It is a sign of cheering Import that In attempt any Interference Tho health finished business, represented by clesrlngs ed. Other Workmen swore that the prac- officer* under tbo leader-hip of Dr. Gar- wife and three children. Hernuudex and rot t. w$re well supplied with vaccine overland trip to Monterey. They were Iu to discontinue it lolnts and with fumigating material have been expected. Hut In inchoate bu*lNARROWLY ESCAPE DE AT IL When they went Into tbe houses V> vaccin­ the vlcl illy of Colchastos wbrn tho brig­ ate tbo people police officers accompanied ands surprised them, and after killing all them, and no violence Ws* offered. Tab of tbe family robbed them of their.effect* decrease. Meanwhile tbe consequent in­ Al Indianapolis, white workmen were police throughout the city have received terruption of traffic and Industry Increase* Tbe s oppage of iron furnace* between tbe engaged in taking some grain from EicAlleghany Mountains and the Ml*als*t >pi Dubuque. Iowa. an>onx manufacturing in­ River has become complete, and a great employe) noticed that the walls wero stitutions and railroad* Oue factory burn* number of concern* m nnfacturlnz iron, s reading and cried out to tbe men on tho and others requiring soft coal or coke for inside to run for tbe'.r live*. The seven fame closed down. Tbe Illinois Central fuel, have been forced to stop Buslnoa* Railroad, to husband Ils supply, has taken cannot InC'eue In rolume under such cir­ made a dash for the door and had ju»t The Weather Bureau in its weather crop o.T one train on each division. Dealer. cumstances. and yet paymenu .hrougb all emerged fr..m the building when the brick clearing bouses for the week show a de­ crease of only 23.8 per cent compared with wal's fell with a terrible crash, the bricks Over tbb greater portion of tho country Kllted In a Boiler Explosion. and mortar flying on all sides for a dis­ east of the Rocky Mountain* the night An'-tbet fatal boiler explosion occurred tance of one butdrod feet. Fortunately the wcrkmcn escaped with but a few .■injuriously affected or retarded tbo growth bruhe* front tbe Dying debris ot vegetation In tho Slates of tho central BOhlo. Thursday afternoon, killing and ft tally Injuring two other* Tbe mill the Country's Obligation*. was completely demolished. part* of tbo Tbe monthly debt statement shows a net the Hales ot the Ohio, Upper Mlaxteslpj 1. building tolng tbrjwn 20) feet Tbe cause cash balance in tbc Treasury of 1117,854.Is attributed to a dry boiler. ' resulting from the frosts of tbo trevloua also shows that tbe interest-bearing debt 1 be Chicago and Eastern Illinois Ila IIIn a saloon fight at Lima, Ohio. Frank only 8160. Tbe debt on which Interest he* Folxor shot and killed Patrick Lyona. and from tbe effects of fro-t Brough, c edi­ also seriously wounded 3 horns* Gnnalr. crease of 83,644 Tbe non-interest bearing The Hiros young men were unmarried, and tions are reported from Iowa Nebraska cars ot coal' slJetracked fourteen miles and Wyoming, and rain ta neelrd In Colo- bearing debt was 81.016.916, 560. a decrease Newcomb, * assistant special who was shot in Chicago tho other night on an incoming Grand Rrunk train, made has a balf 'doroa locations In view. War is declared on the striking coal min­ and West Virginia adjonrne.L will lead people ot one fight being four seen. CapL Sampson. Chief of tbo Ordnance troops to qudl tbo insurrection at Cripple thousand men striking ou Bunday at Ona! be dislodged front Hill by charg­ nroDosttlo-’x to transfer lumber to th* Illll. Huntington aud Jenny Lind. There ing upon tbs mountain, hut that it dutlabte i^t at tbe rates fixed In the McKinley law. la tbe Hoose. Uli bold. and emergencies only. At Lincoln. lit. Cleveland for regular troop« under tbe tention to District Columbia bill*. running The Illinois Central has begun tect the people In their rights when tbe State author!tie: refuse or fall to do sa ------ At West Fuparlor. Win. tbo The Cripple Creek banks, fearing a rloL sum m rvpiy -v Fpeaker Orisp under direction of Ibc House. tho opening of navigation. to*15X Bl-ttxx-Choice Creamery Soon— Fresh PoTsTon* Per bn INDIANAPOLIS. C4TTLB—Shipping H<u»a CWso Light..................... Hxtir-Common te Prime Wrxxt-No. 4 Rod......................... Conn-Na J White Oxrs-Na s WhUe_................ BT. LOVIK by Maxwell that tbe r.sad would to clear burg battlefield. Tbe bill for an additional for their operation* and that when Judge for the northern district of Illlnol* passed, sfter which the bill to repeal the The sugar schedule was Friday’s topic in the Senate’s tariff talk. Tho House passed tbe Senate resolution directing th* Sacre- construction of locks or dam* In the Mis­ sissippi River between the Chicago, fl Paul and Milwaukee Railwav bridge and the falls of SU Anthony which ho might have hl* possession- Tho Senate bill provid­ Even before the prlo ot In ing for tho carrying out of th* award of tbo Parte tribunal of arbitration fcr tbe 1 in Behring Fea was resolution directing with a goodly margin to tho credit of also passed economy, the President w.-- —--------course, ‘ a corresponding increase tiro to the Rusalsn Government of the > use of fuel olL The aavnot only from the dlffer- the Committee on Foreign Affairs. enco I from tho gaviug cf labor. One man can easily manage s'x or eight boiler* or fur- bin strike*. Chicago ttfel-oll merchants claim Moonshining on the Increase. During the past throe year* 'moonsh ning" ha» inc ea-ed greatly all over the country, Tho number of illicit stills captured in 1891 wm "85, in 18!»2 F52, and la t year 80G. Frier to thit time tho average of seizures was about 450 a year. Tho internal revenue agents hove prepared an interesting table showing tho loca'ities in which illicit • tills wero discovered last year. In detecting and destroying tbe stills 487 m onshinors. we o arrested and three revenue officers were killed. The record of seizures from 1881 until and including 1803, covering a per i d of thirteen years, is 7,282 stills de­ stroyed. In suppressing these il egal Big distilleries fourteen government offi­ cials have lost their lives and twentybeen seriouslytbo mouth one others have wounded. Col. and It I* momentarily expected to collapse. Cltlxensof Monument and Hutted A Few Facta About the Cent. and also Colorado Fprinje have been Until within the last few years centa wero not recognized as currency in the West and South. Of late they have city and railroad bridge* begun to be used all over the country, though their Introduction has been gradual and their acceptance reiucUnt Cents are as yet practically unknown n'-as M practically snspendel and bun- in Nevada, Wyoming, and Arizona. New York employ.* tho greatest num­ property. The stream from W.lllams ber of pennies Last year that State canyon Is rushing over Mineral Water drew for currency 7,994,000 bnmd-new cento from tho Treasury. Illinois came next with a demand lor 5,573,000 Charles Loots, a German, at Hammond, coppers, part'y on account of the World's Fair. Massachusetts was third, calling for 4.288,00) cents, and Pennsylvania fourth with 3,373,000 centa .. - 'Jbe first evporlment* with oil for boiler beating purpose* were tried In Chicago about sevet a hundred factories the city their < . beat cf tbe brick . ___ In and about’tbe city use oil (01 buruiog brick. The North Chicago. West Chicago vnd South Chicago street-railway plants, tbe 47lh. Washington and Harrison street Edison plants and nearly*all tbo Ico and coll-storage plant* also use oil All tbe poqcr at the World's Fair and ou tho Mld- The Power of Prayer. « a week be noticed a at and on Monday 1 ckjai and bo Buffered great agony. :n .« ui. An old dal<>who was asked if, in his experience, prayer was over an­ swered, replied: "Well, sah, soma on w’at you txes fo’, Jest arter do wah. Wen it was mighty bard acratchand Ohio in’ fo' de .cullud btederin, I bsarrod clal Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton dat w onebber I pt ay do Lo'd to ten’ odo o’ Maiwe Peyton’s fat chickens fo' Ohio, near Mlan>l«burfl. Tlio«e seriously de olo man, dcro wa* no notice tcok ot> de partition, but w'en I Dray dat Ho freight; William Morgan, conductor; Kent would sec' do old man to’' de chicken, de matter was tended to befo’ sun-up next mornin’." A peculiar explosion of powder at the Indian* Kleber than All. Tha richoat of civilized people la the EnffHsh, with tl.BW per capita. France lollowfi with 11,103, while tho United State* has 81,029, while by the them carried a keg of powder o« his tale of their lands to tbe Government sb-'alder as they were entering tho gang- some of tho Jndisn tribes are worth from 15,000 to 110,000 per capita. Nutrients are remedies that nourish the body, as sago, etc. Diaphoretics produce perspira­ tion, nucli a^ tartrate ot antimony, etcNarcotics are medicines which cause sleep or stupor, and allay r**0* such a« opium, etc. D. JR8T1CB act upon tha kidneys and fair resulted in a triple tragedy at Village bladder and Increase their action,such into as nitric squills, etc. Si.LACOaurs are mwlidM. «bkh him to death Ho then killed Bailey's promote tbe Bow ot retire or .pltUo. wife such aa salt, calomel, etc secretary aud treasurer. Liabilities tlM,- �L-L!!............... .. A LOST TREASURE. • very dilapidated condition. The GREAT HAVOC WROUGHT IN THE FAR WEST. CLEGANT HOME FOR ONE WITH MODERATE MEANS. This design was carried out, and Is a very neat and attractive homo, and as It was necessary in tbe arranging •of this plan to obtain tbe requited .amount of room and conveniences at .' a given cost, the exterior had to be -very plain and simple in detail to al­ low IL The front faces the west Thus we have a south view from four rooms on first floor, and a front view from dining-room. Tho front veranda Is wide, and arranged so that a group can sit out upon it with case; thp ball Is eight feet wide, with an easy flight of platform stairs leading up to the floor above, the platform or landing Icing on a level with floor over kitchen wing, making two risers more up to floor in main house. There is a cellar under the whole bouse, the lauudrj- being un'er klt’ben. The stairs to cellar are placed under main stairs, and reached •directly from tbe kitchen. Tbe wood-shed is a convenient feat­ > lire to ail country houses and should always be connected with tbe kitchen. of tho walls, and'hiding unseemly beams aud rates—wm full of holes. So also was the thatch, as be^knew frpm the patches of Woo sky to be en Lore and there. I sent for the owner of tbe house, and ordered him to make the build­ ing thoroughly habitable. “Sir,* he replied, “it is the dry sea­ son. You only Want tbe house for a month or so, and duitag that time there will not ne a drop of rain.! What need is there foe repairs?" lie was plausible, but still I in-( ‘I-tod on having the place put to. rights. The next day when I reache 1 tbo bungalow 1 found four or five thatchers aud some servants loitering outside, but not a hand's turn of work had bcen'done. More­ over, It was evident that they had not the slightest Intention of begin­ ning. for one of £be thatchers ap­ proached me with joined hands, and raid: “You may bang me if you like, sahib, but I cannot work at that house." “Why, what Is the matter with It?" I asked, wcnderlngly. • "Come and see!" Calling the other workmen, who had tied their hooked iron tools to ttie extremities ot long bamboos, wo approached the house, and then, standing by tho doorways,*began cau­ tiously aud apprehensively to pull down the chut, or ceiling-cloth. The sight that met our eyes abso­ lutely beggared description. Tho whole roof, thatch, rafters and beams, seemed literally alive with cobras. They swarmed in hundreds; hooded crests and angry heads hissed at us from every ncok and corner. On ex­ amining the bouso further we found that tne walls, made of sun dried bricks, were completely honeycombed with holes and snake-< hinncls; and it was evident that tho cobras-bad used the spot for years as a sort of nursery for bringing up their young. I am glad to add that, next day, tbe bungalow was burned to tbe ground. A BAD MAN IN OHIO. The refrigerator is built io pantry, •with an opining into wood-shed, through which to put the ice into tank; the connection from kitchen to dining-room is through the large •china closet, which is fitted up with shelves, ircss table, etc, and makes perfect butler's pantry. The parlor -and dining-room arc connect'd by sliding doors; the dining and sitting rooms bare open fire places, with bard-wood m::ntels: tlfe sitting-room bas a hard-wood book-case built into nce?s to right of mantel, and tbe bed-room connected with elttlwg-room is a good room, and provided with two closets and stationery wash­ bowL The second story contains four large chambers, with an abundance of closet room, a goud servant's bed­ room over kitchen, and a forge bath­ room; hot and cold water Is supplied to all wash-bowls, sink and bath. There is also a large attic over tbe ?»econd floor, capable of being fin­ ished off into two or three rooms if cleared, and yet have enough for storage. The roof is shingled, and the exterior walls clapboarded; the Interior finished in pine, which is fl led and rarnfohed, the cut and in■cisccl work being picked out in ebony. The estimated cost ot this house is $3,060, aud is a good example of ■what can be done for that subi, as | A short time ago William Gable, a young man, was working near a big rock in the northwestern corner of Morgan County, Ohio, says the To­ ledo Blade. He accidentally knocked some mess off it and revealed two or three letters chiseled In the surface. He began to dig at once and remov­ ing the remaining moss found a mes­ sage from Lewis Wbetzle, or Wetzel, as he is known to pioneer history. On the face of the rock is the legend “Enjoy the peace which I have prepired for you," and to the right of this is the inscription cut into the sandstone: “Engraved J>y me, Lewis Whetzle, born In Virginia, Febru­ ary 29th, 1752L" The discovery of this rock, long buried beneath tbe wood’s moss and leaves, brings to mind onio more the wonderful deeds of daring of Whetzle. Close to this rock ran the old Federal trail, which led from Grave Creek to the Scioto towns. It crossed tbe Muskingum River at the present town of £aysport. The town of the Delaware Indians was Duncan’s Falls, five miles up the river. The trail ran close to this lettered rock on tbe high ridge Just above it, and it is very likely that Wbetzle did the work while on one of his scouting exi*editions along this trail. It was on oue of these that Whetzle, armed only with his knife and tomahawk, attacked a camp of four Indians. Three of them he killed, the fourth ran for his life and escaped. Whet/Jc was a wonderful man In many respects. Not very tall, only five feet nine Inches, he* was a man of enormous strength. His shoulders were those of a giant and bls chest gave notice to all that he could run a race with any savage and win. He was as dark and swarthy as an In­ dian, and his face was deeply pitted with the small-pox Bls hair, and this was his special pride, reached, when combed to its full length, to the calves of b s legs, and every Musk­ ingum Indian had sworn to have his scalp. Hla eyes wire black and shone with a fierce Are. He feared noth­ ing and was wild or tame as he was cither enemy or friend. His name will be forever connected with tbe history of tbe border along tbe Ohio and through West Virginia. Th) Potato. The potato, so long a stap’e food, has d -ve oped almost innumerable varieties. Fortv arc easily distin­ guishable, but there aie many otheis with slight aud almost imperceptible differences.K There are nineteen va­ rieties of the white potato In Amer­ ica, eighteen in Germany, twenty-six in Great Britain and thirty-two in Good Place for Them. The Lawrenceville district «. Of Pittsburg has made another exporta­ tion of Hungarians, Italians and Slavs to the cottou plantations of Texas. The crowd numbered 200, which makes 700 already sent from ,»„!.,r. LAwreooert.!, !n effect only obtained by the natural I thfCCpwDLha________________ combinations and workings of the •ocmstrnctire part of thy structure with the least expenditure of tabor •and " dea rh,s 1> one of the shn rhe' most attractive homes for the amount expended, and for the coun­ try Is ajk that Is* desirable In every respect ---- -------- ,-----------The town of Bangalore. In Indla, lies in a low, moist valley. Thera the conservator of forest* took One of tbe ladies in fancy drev* was, though fair enough, a trifle fut. | There spake to her a reporter: “.May 1 1 ask what character you represent? ' 1 “Helen ot Troy, __ .. ” she _________ . answered. “What did you think It was?” "Well,” he murmured, “I thought you might be Helen of Avoirdupois!”—Tid-Bita. i 'Are there any more jurymen who । u r*vjouivc 0gailistyuu* .nquireo I tbe lawyer. "No, nah; tbe jury am all J right, but I want to challenge the ! Judge."—Green Bag. NO SIGNS GF PEACE. It is now almoU nine years since COAL OPERATORS AND MINERS Great Britain annexed Upper BurFAILTOAQREE. curh after a successful war wane! against King Tbeebaw. At that time, Mandalay, the capital, was oc­ cupied hy British troops and during tbe occupation the crowu Jewels were stolen from the royal palace and so securely disposed ot that every effort Into the car, discovered that it wz< cca’, and promptly sidetracked it Clinton. Ind., special: National turod aud pushed along the sidetrack behind tbe hills who:e the New Ken­ tucky Ccal Comfaiy has it* mine?. Tho farmers a o supplying free tho products of their farms to the strikers and the $ow Kentucky Company haa kept its store open, giving the men credit for what they bu »•. There waa no word here to-day of the proceedings 1in tl e United Sta qp Court at Indian­ iapolis. The men do not believe Gov. Matthews will send tho militia. This •is his home towa and he is personally 'known to most pt the men. There is nothing in sight, according to a Springfield dispatch, to warrant the belief that the strike of the Illinois coal miners will bo settled this week or the next either. A conference of coal operators of Central end Southern Illinois on the one hand and represen­ tatives of the State aad National Mins- 1 Workers’ Union waa held at Springfield,but nothing looking toward a com- , Philadelphia, Pa., epeeill: “We will start up our mines at 40 cents par ton promise or adjustment of the difficulty if < a deputy has to guard every miner has been accomplished. The parties ■with a rifle." was the an wer of the are as far away from each other as ।soft coal operators aC their meeting in ever. The representative! of the this e ty to c nsider Gov. Pattison's of arbitration. The opera­ Miners’Asar elation stubbornly refuse schema 1 to specify their demands. A meeting 'tors rep: esent the Clearfield, Beech and Broad Top re­ ' made since to And them proved inef­ of the ccal cpirators of the •entire Creek. on the eastern slope of 1 fectual. Now after so many years State will be held, when, it do siblo, gions tl e A’loghenlos, extending from the tbe subject is revived, by the death­ the operators will agree on what they Maryland ; to ihe New York lines. A bed confession of an English soldier, will offer tbe miners. few years ago the operators, “black­ who saia that be and a comrade stole So the strike goes merrily on. It fo ]legged” tho district and reduced the ■ the valuables. That comrade, Pri­ hurting eyery class in the community ’wages of tbe men to 40 cents a torn ' j miner., now ask 50 cents as against vate William White, has been dis­ now. It is working hardship on tho Th patched to Burmah by the Indian poor, be th miners and consumers. It 1the 70 cents asked for by the men we it government to recover the lost treas­ is decreasing the revenue of corpora- of ' the Ohio River. The miners paraded the itieets of Osceola and Phillips­ ure. tions, factories, and everybody who । burg, flaunted banners, declaring they That the Jewels are of great value usei soft coat It is a great detriment ,wou d not go to work, and dared the on fome of tbe State institutions. Tho is qertain, for Burmah contains the operator a to import outside labor. richest ruby mln?s in the world and Kankakee asylum u es a great deal of Meantime tbe operators wore in ses­ ' various other kinds of precious stones ccal, and has only ten carloads in t>tock. sion in Philadelphia, dOO rnl'ea away, Thia will last cnly a few days. Some declaring a war of extermination. The are abundantly found sixty miles, weeks ago, I y way of precaution, tho ( outcome will bj bloodshed. . from the capital. Superintendent, 'Dr. Gapen, wrote President McBride, acquainting him LOOK FOR A FIGHT IM IOWA. with tho want! of tho instltutkn, INJURED BY A BALL. and McBride gave a written authority : that forty carloads ot c>al might be mined for tho Kankakee asylum. This Four hundred striking minors have That ball playing In the street is permission was sent to a repre-enta- ;ateemb.ed near No. U । haft, Muchukin- . a dangerous thing to do, and one tivo of tbo Miners’ Union in tho I-an- <ock, Io*a, and many more are cn the likely to be followed by serious con­ kakea district, and Dr. Gapen thought!.■ way. They threatened to buy out or sequences, was shown by an occur­ ho was going to got his c..aL Unfortu­ she ot out the colored miners at work nately, some district officer a little rence in New York the other day. higher in authority than tho man to there. F.ftydeputies La o been sworn In by Shorin Prioj. but is feared they Two small boys, Joseph O’Neill and whom McBride's communication was cannot preserve peace. The men aro Solomon Kaiser, were playing tbe sent was ignored, and tho ur.dorstran- well armed ar.d provide! with provis­ game in front of tbc house of Mrs. per will not allow the work to proceed. ions. Gen. Jackson ho3 been notified and the’ situation is known to the La Salle, 111., special: This whole militia. The ci loved miners are armed region is cn tho verge of riot and open and will not quit work. The situation _______ rebellion. Loyal American citizens in is alarm ng. some localities are at th< mercy of a FEDERAL TROOPS ORDERED OUT. horde of low-browed, vicious Anarch­ ists. An armed force of militia holds things in check in one dr '.wo towns, but outside of these centers lawless Leavenworth, Kan., special: An or­ Italians, Slavs, Poles, and other treach­ der from the Secretary of War was re­ erous and ignorant foreigners hold ceived at Ft rt Leaven worth for three eway and defy the authorities. An companies of military to move immedi­ American citizen who gees abroad ate'.? to McAlester, I. T., to suppress after dark takes his life in his hands tho mine trouble anl restore to owners a-d if he dares express himself at any tbo property now held by st-ikers. time in a manner that dees not suit the Tho troops will leave on a special train Anarchists he is liable t j te I eaten to and will Iu com mended by Lieut. CoL death. Andrews and Major HaskalL At Spring Valley tho Mayor is in terror of nls life. Tho city pris n has I een sacked by the mob. The Colorado Springs, Colo. — Sheriff Frederick Kaufmann. She ordered local police do not dare to arrest an them away, but they paid no atten­ Italian, a 1‘ole, a Hen or an Amrehist Bowers released Russell, Mason, and tion to her and kept right on. The of any nationality, no matter w at Tcdd, tbo three miners captured at Wilbur, in pursuance of on agreementwoman then came to tbe door to sum­ offence against the laws he may com­ made to tave tho lives of Supt Mc­ mon a policeman, when the hall mit Practically tho same state of Donald. Fireman Charles Rol inson, anl affairs exists at Wonona. It is a little struck her over the hft eye, crushing Miner Jack Co dhue, who were cap­ the frontal bone. She fell uncin- less violent at Peru, and wero it not tured by the striker* at the Strong scious to the sidewalk and the boys for the presence of CoL Tonnitt and Mino alter tko blowing up of the shaft­ his soldiers in this city it would be. hod .e. Eoulder, Colo.—Tho pipe factory. ran away. The boys were afterward worse bore. Time and again during Ove houFo.4,’the raUreal tracks and all arrested, j tho last two or three weeks tbo Stars tho city and railroad bridges have and Stripes hai been dragged in the Pit iburg, Pa., special: Tho meet­ been washed away by tho flood In Boul­ A Simple Explanation gutters of Spiing Vally, while the red ing of the Ways and Means Committee der Creek. Poverty Flat! i» sub­ ilag of anarchy aid lawles-noss has of fifteen coal oj orators appointed last merged. Tho Sunset branch of tho boon flaunted In the faces of the prop week t) adopt a basis or plan to settle Gel. Road and tho Mcuntain Road are orty-owners and citizens by a mob t f the strike du agreed and nothing was entirely gone. The towns of Crisman n on who cannot speak the English done. ______________________ and Salina, mining camps in Bcu'uer language and who have no legal voice Canyon, have been wiped out <ff exist­ in tne conduct of public affairs. ence. Each had a population of about Zella Nicolaus, it is said, will seek Ballet* Fly Thick at Minonk. ■ 200, all of whom are now homeless. a divorce. Tho total loss in end around Boulder Minonk, Ill., special: A striker The Four Courts building at St Louis is estimated at t5X*,(Xk). All the threw a switch here directly in front trops in tho 'St. Vraln Valley, one of Of an Illinois Central freight train. In is failing to pieces. the richest grain regions in tho State, au instant weapons woe directed at The store of G. A. Rigan was robbed \ have boon destroyed by tbo flood. him. Bullets from revolvers and rifles at Harmon, Neb., of »5a 1- ifty bridges bet a eon hero and tbo flew about tho daring striker's heal, Edward D. Bartlett, the Brodka^* mountains have t>ocn < arried away. while buckshot and other kinds of pel­ lyn warehouse owner, is dead. The tgwns of Conjxjr Ro k and Sugar lets dischargid from shotguns sproad MRS. Florence Foval attempted ' Loaf aio gone, tbe Prus-ion anl Cjrnall around him. As hy he was not hit ing m Ils are Horded, and riz of their is one of tho mysteries. He wai, how­ suicide at St Louis by taking poison. Mrs. Cleveland has ended her outbuildings swept down tho canyon. ever, ouickly arretted, an! is now in Springdale and Jan ostown suffered jaiL Ho is Henry Myers, and ho had a visit to Luffalo and returned to Wash­ greatly. Several «thor small towns good position as cableman in the Ames ington. shaft hero. He was trying to keep along tho canyon have bean partly de­ Ex-Senator Shaw and Miss Ther­ stroyed. the Illim is Central from moving a esa Bau>ch were married at Wapako­ tra'n of coal. With him were2C0 des­ neta, O. Erie, Colo.—Coal Creek is on the rampage, and tho main i-treetof this Said tbo io 11-concetto ! IVaulo to tbo alm- perate Poles, but the railroad car. ied Robert Dixon shot and killed Will­ its point, thanks to the presence of iam Harvey, at Lander, Wya, in a city is two feet under water. A sec­ Colonel Culver and three c.mpanioj of quarro’. tion of track on tho- railwa,- is washed the L N. G. bead just look at me!' out and the telegraph win s are down An injunction has been L-sued in Disposition of the MlUtarrfor half a mile. Boulder cue.-k and Utah restraining Coxo,. ites from en­ Snringfiold, Ill., special: Gov. Alt- tering Davis Coun'y. SL Vrain's River are each badly swol­ len. Tho railroad bed is rapid>y wash­ geld received a mes.-ago from Wenona, Between TOO z nd 709 Coxeyitea Marshall County, saying th) strikers ing away. Many families have been compelled to leave their h'-me«. Busi­ there are preventing trains from mov­ from California will arrive in Albu­ ness houses aro flooded and stock has ing and asking for arms and ammuni­ querque, N. M., in a few days. The Grand Court of the United Com- ' tion and that troops I o held in rea lil>eend-owned and growing crops carreu. Fifty rifles with ammunition mcrcial Travelers of America began were sent and Col. Culver was tele­ it annua! tesaion at Cleveland. Manitou, Cold—Eusincss is practic­ graphed to proceed to Wenona and in­ The Arkansas whole.-a e grocerswill ally snspecded and hundreds of men vestigate. Gov. Altge d ordered tbe be given a banouet at Hot Springs by arc working to sivo their property. two remaining c mpauics of troops at tho Chamber of Commerce tn.ro. Tbo stream from Williams Canyon is Pana to return heme, The Governor rushing over Mineral Water Park, Charles O’Neill, a panter, was asO ordered hi me the troops statl >nbd killo 1 in St Louis by a fall from a ieoving gravel in pliuc of grass. Tons at Centraliaand two companies of those platform on which he wai working. of earth has been torn fiom the pavil­ sent to Minonk. leaving one company ion grounds. Dynamite haa been used Detective Charles Hickey shot at the latter place. Tifo tr ops a: La frequently to demolish gorges. The Salle have been ordered to remain and killed James Parrott, who was water is still rising. beating a woman, at Louisville, Ky. there until further orders. Palmer Lake, Cola—The water has The Supreme Court of Minnesota undermine] the walls of the large res­ has decided the anti-scalper law va'id, ervoir situated at the mouth of Big reversing the lower court's deciakn. Canyon, ji-st above tbe village, ana it fo Strikers at Kangley. Ill., drove out momenta ily expected to collapsef. . i bo Military­ the minors near that place and wrecked Tho reservoir is 100 feet wide, 9,000 General Solicitor Lyford, of the Chi­ feet long, and 20 feet deep. "Bex y<-ur pardon, air, I think >oa err,’ cago and Eastern Illinois Railroad, the mine by filling it up with debris. Denver. Cola—Plst e River contin­ T. De Sousa Rosa, the Portuguese tt<r Jonx politely »ald: went before Judge Raker in the United Minister at Washington, has been ap­ ues to rise, and the people living on “This 1* tbo only proper «»y t> *tand upo: States Court at ItJatanapolis and one's bend." tho low ground had to flee for their pointed to fill a like position at Paris. secured a temporary restraining order lives. The railway embankment was The 700 wcale-s at Denver, Colo., de­ against the strikers at Lyford, Vigo washed array in places, ar.d bridges Observed the 8ty:e. County. Tho 'attorn;y got the oraer clare they will not leave the city until were luully damage f. There are certain Scotch lalrdi on the grounds that the strikers were the t ail roads concede cheap rates East. Pueblo, Cola—Tho flood in Pueblo fo who take the name of their estate, violating the intoratate commerce law Otlesby strike s visited a mine near receding, and no further damage haa bren done. The total property loss, and usually use that appellation in in Interfering with tbe company's Ottawa, HL, burned the tools and detrains by sidetrackingcarj loaded with otroyol the mine by removing the aside from tho damage to the railroads, place of a surname. Gne of these is “Cluny" Macpherson, to whom Mr. ccal from Kentucky and farther South is thought not to exceed SiOO.OvO. Over 6,000 persors attended tho Golden, Cola—The flo^d in Clxr aud Mrs. Frank Lock wood recently consi.-ned to Chicago. Saturday a v. B. F. Creak caused damage to the amount of paid a vislL During the London train of thirty cars was sidetracked at farewell service of the $20,000 to Corr's brewery aud other lawyer's stay, Mr. and Mit. Mac­ Lyford by 400 Clinton strikers. Mr. Mills, the evangelist, at Owensboro, Lyford reported that all efforts to Ken kicky. property in this city. Many people pherson aud their guests were in­ move the train we. e rfutile, and the had to leave their house j. Action on blds for the State print­ vited to lunch at a neighboring coun­ Idaho Springs, Colo.—The damage try-house, where a risitoft' book was railroad comj-any wanted authority for ing is in abeyance at Pierre. S. D.. un­ taking deputies to Lyford and forcing by the flood in this county is estimated til the c'.nstitutionallky of the State tho strikers to stand back. kept. The head of the Clan Mae ­ at •JOO.IKO. On tbe iuu mountain UlUUUWkUJ tops, W>DS, in-J ID. ---- .-------------, , 8 w;th Brazil, Ind., special: A crowd of law is decided. .l»dot laln.olghlronUichMof .now fbenon, In accordance Canadian smugg'ers, grantdT parf—11,, ■'nalnm ielL custom, wwoln wrote tn in the Ibook: “Cluny 3C0 miners is stationed at Fcntanet on tho Lig Four and they stop every ------■ and Mrs. Macpherson.” Mr. Lockfreight train that pas?es over tho road A CEr^sBRATiON pf the Fourth of wowi was 0011° outdone by any and make a thorough examination of thoir depredations. July is being arrange d for by Brsx l to Scottish chief, and un lerneath tho box cars to learn if any coal is be­ W. F. Shaw, tho convicted coin show hor gratefulness to the United “Cluny's" signature he wrote in a ing shipped. They captured a train in shaver, was sentenced at Sioux City, 8t^tia*,or during the recent fine, bold hand: “_’fl Lennox Gar- which wa» one car marked “perishable la., to eighteen months at hard labor ciril war. 4en| Lockwood." freight.” The miners forced enkranoe in the penitentiary. Terrible destruction has been wrought by the floods in the Frazer Valley and throughout the entire Van­ couver region. Thousands of families have been rendered h )me!*ss, many lives were loet, while the loss of prop­ erty will reach into the. millions. The known, nor will it be for several days as full extant of tho calamity is □ t yet the water* are still risIng, threatening even greater havoc. Twj thcusand familiar homeless and a property less of W.000J 00 is the estimated result up to tbo tims this i< w ittea. Tho r ver rote ten irrobes at Westminster Thurs­ day, and from paints farther up con:e reports that tho rive • is noa-ly two feet higher than has ever before been known. The valley for 100 miles haa been inundated. So gre.it haa been tbe destination that o_‘<an steamers passing in ti rough tho straits of San Juan da Fuea aro encountering float’ng roofs of ho; s_-s and barns and innum­ erable car n-nes of htgs, sheep cad cattle that have pused out through Vi o Fra er’s mouth with other dobjds from tbe valley. Eteamors from the rivers and Puget Sound aio stxli boi- g ptesied into tho work of rescue. '1 hough no lives have been lost there have been many nar­ row escapes and thrilling experiences. Many families h'avo' been driven from their houros.. One steamer brought 30.’ fcttlors from Jow Westminster late Thursday night. At many ]X)lnts there is great <’oit:t ..tion arnunr the lucklc>s settlers who hate fled from their homos. At tho Salmen River settlement, whore- the water is ten het deep on >ho flat, mmy families ara 'huddled tegethor on tbo high­ lands. and living on oao scanty meal a day. Tho rescuing steamers have ne­ glected them t) care for others who are iiFgrcatcr danger. Eveiy effort is bcing inudc to relieve the food suffer­ ers, bht facilities, and means ore ut­ terly inadequate to meet the d jmahd. Tbe Canadian i'acilic has J,< 0U men at work roi airing its tracks, but the llocd is breaking it faster than they can no^hibly-nicnd iL Pre*j disyatcnc! given I elow tell of the destruction by the flood throughout tho Northwest. Spokane, Wash.—Further j articu­ lar.! ot tho flood whikh destroyed tho town of Conconully have been received. In addition to tbo floed in tho creek, a cloud burst occurred, inc casing the volu re of water i h a raging torrenL Everything was swept before tho flood. Trees, houses, and rocks camo down upon the town, where they lodged, forming a jam Alteon foot high at places. Nothing is left. When the flood wai within half a mile cf town every ono fed to ir'ghor land. Outside aid is necessary. Tho loss is com­ plete, as there was 1.0 chance to save prepo ty. Portland, Ore.—The Upper Colum­ bia continues to rire. Union Pacific affairs aro in a deplorable condition. �!!Eg-!!.!?.!--S . Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report. BITS OF NEWS. ■ ".".I* ..'JlffijS! ASA P. GREEN, ru, country Uilnk’tln-iu ABSOLUTELY PURE Tho aa*ea»e<l valuation of property tn Vickuburg is >817,070. .The Toledo A South Haven railroad la to be extended to Saugatuck. Late reports indicate that the dam­ age io fruit by frost is not great. * Allegan farmers will have to replant their corn on account of the frost At Silver Lake, near Hamburg, a summer resort Is to be established. The thirty-first commencement day exercises of Albion college will be held THS FRUIT BELT. By the capsiring of a boat in the An Old Subscriber Writes About Its river at-Grand Rapids John Olson was drowned last Sunday. Allurement® and Prospects.. During a fit of despondency John C. UtN W. FKIGHNER, PUBLISHER. Ludington. Mich., May 14, 18»4. Frick, living near Shelby, shot himself NASHVILLE t Ed. News:—Allow roe to answer through the heart recently. The sixth year of Akeley college at FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1894. through the columns of your ever wel, come paper.the many Inquiries made Grand Haven will close June SO, when as to the great fruit belt. It is a well k class of six will be graduated. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. established fact that Mason county is The post office at Clarksburg, Mar­ the king county of the stale for fruit. Miss Ora Belle Smith, having just Mason county borders, as you all quette county, has been discontinued; returned from Tacoma, Washington, know, on the beautiful Lake Mich­ mail will hereafter go to Grand Center. where she has spent a vtar Iu study igan, aud the townships of SummitProf. Wilbert Ferguson, professor of under the best pianist In the city, is and Riverton, iu the southwestern Greek at Adrian college, resigns to go ready to give lessons, on piano or part of tbe county, are the two banner to Wesleyan university at Bloomingorgan, in Nashville and vicinity. townships for fruit, although large C. E. Ingerson has returned from quantities are raised In other town­ Eddie, the 16-year-old eon of Garrett Cleveland, Ohio, where he attended a ships. Not all of the land Is adapted convention for instruction of agents, to fruit-raising. Persons who buy conducted by Vice President Perkins, fruit lands from agents often get what recently. of the New York Life Insurance Co. they do not want. Let me mention a Representative Richardson has in­ few things that will do those who He reports a grand time. troduced in the house a bill appropri­ Mra. Wm. Hire has the thanks of wish to buy some good, if they will on­ ating 9100,000 for a public building at The News for a beautiful bouquet of ly remember. ’ Do not buy too near white rcses. She has a large bush at the lake. It is very delightful to sit Grand Rapids. Tbo Bay View summer university home which is so loaded with the on the high banks and watch the blossoms that it looks like a huge dancing waves as they kiss the clay will open July 12, the assembly a week snow ball, and is admired by all who shores more than a hundred feet be­ later, both of which will then continue low. and tbe masslye boats as they see it. until August, 12. come and go make a pretty picture, Memorial Day will be observed by but remember that- this Is not the After being' out sixteen hours an Anu the I. OL O. F. of Nashville and vicin­ place to raise fruit. The winds are Arbor jury awarded Benjamin B. Mor­ ity on June 17th. Services at the do high and trees do not do well. gan a verdict for 92,500 against Fred opera house at 3 p. m. Address by They grow well for a year or so. but as Andrews for slander. Rev. P. Scheurer, of Ludington. Dec­ soon as they form a good top they are TJie First' state bank of Constantine, oration services at the cemetery after at the mercy of the winds. And they with a capital'of 980,000, has filed arti­ the address.. Eyeiybody welcome. do not stand the winters, as the snow /• Those having the highest average blows away from the roots, leaving cles of association with Banking Com­ missioner Sherwood. standing for last month in the eighth them too much exposed to frosts. The Charles B. McCloy, bookkeeper of the and ninth grades are as follows: good bearing orchards are two or three eighth grade; Mabel Roscoe., 100: Hat­ miles away and will bear every year. Second national bank at Bay City, 1s tie Shields, 96.5: Charles Smith, 95.8; There are trees here that have borne missing, and his accounts are said to Fred Reynolds, 94.4. :Ninth grade; fruit for 22 successive years. Peach be about 88,000 abort Ota Gregory, 9K6; Minnie Phillips, trees that receive the proper care are The Flint A Pere Marquette baa given 99.5; Fannie Appelman 99.5; Cora By­ sure to repay well the labor given 810,000 toward the establishing of the water, 99.3; Belle Andrews, 99. them every year. It Is not necessary national headquarters of the Epworth The M. E. Sunday school willobserve to ask where the best-bearing trees league at Ludington. Children's Day next Sunday by a very are; they are easy to detect as you pass Mtea Mae Williams gets 91.200 and appropriate exercise, ‘‘children’s rain­ through this ‘‘Eden of the North.” Mrs. Cass Van I^uven 8500 in damage bow festival.” It will occupy the The large fruit growers are not the time of the regular morning service, men wbo make the most money, but suits against the village of Petoskey and In the evening the pastor will those who take best care of their or­ for defective sidewalks. Albert Krslee, 88 years old, shot him­ preach a sermon to young people and chards—and berries. The outlook for children. A large collection Is ex­ fruit and berries this year Is be­ self at Menominee, and then jumped pected, as the money wijl be used to yond description. It is entranc­ into the river and was drowned. Ill­ purchase‘books for the library. A ing to pass along the streets and be­ ness drove him to suicide. cordial invitation to attend these ex­ hold the hundreds of acres of peach A company to deal In all kinds of orchards all in bloom, filling tbe air machinery and do electrical construc­ ercises Is extended to all. Just received, part one of John L. with their fragrance. On the more tion work throughout the state has level landsi are the cherries, plums, Stoddard’s portfolio of photographs of been organized st Grand Rapid a. “Our Country and Our Neighbors.’* a pears, raspberries, blackberries, straw­ Ex-Mayor William G. Stuart, of tour through the United States. Can­ berries, and gooseberries. Apple or­ ada, Mexico, Central and South Amer­ chards are set out In great quantities Grand Rapids, announces that he te a ica. The entire series will consist of of late years. The fruit growers have candidate for the Fourth district re­ 16 parts of 16 pictures each, and when learned that fruit requires great care publican congressional nomination. completed will present the best illus­ and much fertilizing. It Is useless The taxable real estate of Muskegon trations made of America. The to try and raise fruit and neglect amounts this year to $3,985,492 and the photographs of each part would ordi­ either. The fruit belt In this county personal to 81.209,071, a decrease over narily sell for no less than $12.00, but is about six miles long and five miles last year of 817,530 and 8740,764 re­ we have arrranged for a special edi­ wide, but not all the land In this terl- spectively. tion for the patrons of the- Michigan lory is adapted to fruit of either kind. At Petoskey Thomas J. Gale, 74 Central, so that each part can be had A good healthy peach tree will bear for 10 cents each to pay tbe cost of fruit and pay for Itself In three years. years of age, and until lately an old handling. We also have a new steel­ Other fruit require much longer time. resident of Grand Rapids, was found Milwaukee is the best market for dead in his bed. Bean disease te the plate view of Niagara Falls from supposed cause. Falls View station, by Chas. Graham, our fruits. The prices paid for fruit land ranges engraved by John A. Lowell & Co. CapL William G. Latimer, of tho De­ This tine engraving would usually sell from 875 per acre, up. Some have re­ troit light guards, has been elected Unimproved colonel of the Fourth regiment, Michi­ for $15.00, but to all subscribers to the fused 8200 per acre. 16 parts of “Our Country and Our lands may be bought for 850 per acre. gan national guard, to succeed Patrick Should you wish to learn anything Neighbors” it will be delivered without J. Sheehan, resigned. frame for the small sum of $1.40. about the sanitary condition of this Edwin Lyle, of Battle Creek, te tho Sample of picture, framed, now on country, go to the store of Buel & exhibition at the Michigan Central White and ask C. F. Wilkinson. ■ He successful candidate for a West Point will tell you how, during his vacation cadetship from the Third congression­ depot. ______ _______ of 1893, besought the balmy breezes of al district. Albert Wallace, of Red­ The Ladles this hill country, arriving at thedocks ford, te the alternate. The pleasant effect and perfect at Ludington'much reduced in health Thirty mills and elevators In Genesee safety with'which" lad les mayuse _______ the and size. He soon found that his en­ county report receiving 57,405 bushels California liquid laxative, Syrup of tire system was relaxed with the braz­ of wheat in April, making 058,877 Figs, under all conditions, makes It en ’nerves ot. ambition and bis ap­ bushels marketed in the county since . their favorite remedy. To get the petite also surpassed any former alti­ true and genuine article, look for the tude. Susquehanna, Crawford and the 1st of August last-.* While reaching onto a closet shelf name of the California Fig Syrup Co., Barnard peaches, grapes and black­ printed near the bottom of the pack­ berries vanished In his presence like Miss Kittle Towner, of Lansing, dis­ the morning dew in a summer sun. lodged a pair of shears, which fell, age. r r Only a few days elapsed until he driving the points into one of he> eyes, (ST Champion Mower, 4j foot cut, craved for the grocery counter to re­ completely destroying the sight nearly new, will sell cheapor trade for sume hls avocation In life. Senator McMillan presented in the young stock. F. J. Ptrciiiss. More Anon. senate petitions from citizens of DeLoyalty. trolt, Kalamazoo, Adrian, Fennville, Came into my enclosure, Saturday Marquette and Mendon against tax of evening, June 2, dark iron gray mare SNAP SHOTS. incomes of building associations. colt, two years old, with small' white Under the auspices of Custer post, G. spot on head. Owner can have same To be Just Is to be kind. by calling, proving property and Silence itself is sometimes slander­ A. R-, of Grund Rapids, a monument paying for this notice. • and burial lot given to the Grand ous. Castleton, June 7, 1894. t Life Is an opportunity not to do Army of the Republic was dedicated H.JH. Perkins. at Knapp's cemetery, near Grand Rap- i wrong. ids, on Sunday. A tempest in a teapot has destroyed The makers of Dr. Wheeler’s Nerve many Near Holland, recently, a^id lady a home. Vltalizer, the new cure for Nervous What is a man’s record but a long named Gribghuis waa burndMo death Disease, offer special treatment by in the flrv which destroyed her resi­ ,------thelr Physicians, free of. charge, If use expense account? of it fails to effect a cure. 81 at E. Id love wasn’t blln, so many people dence. She waa alone at the time and the fire waa not discovered until too Llebhauser. wouldn’t get married. The wishes of the improvident MARRIAGE LICENSE. mortal are hls wants. Tbe honest man never stops to in­ Gary 8. Crook, Hart lug*, Dktboit, June 5. — Congreealonnl Llllfc M. ElUaon, Carlton, quire whether honesty pays. matters are fast coming to a head all Alba Wllllr, Maple Grove, Intolerance is an engine of destruc­ over the state. Mayor Crump, of West Grace Kenyon, Assyria, tion that will run in any direction. Bay City, declared himself a can didate If you will pull some people out of for the congressional nomination in the ruts they will run off the track. , the Tenth district to down Congress­ Mra. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City, III., When a man tries to avoid old man Weadoek, who is sore of a re nom­ waa told by her doctor* she bad Consumption ination If he will accept W. R. Ken­ and that there was no hope for her, but two .errors, he usually falls in new ones. lollies of Dr. King's New Discovery com­ Prospects are good in their places, drick, an ex-prosecuting attorney of pletely cured her and abe aay* It saved her life. Mr, Tbo*. Egger*. 139 Florida St, Ban but you cannot till dishes with them. Saginaw county, te out us a candidate Francisco, Buffered fiom a dreadful cold, ap­ Most people have very little use for in the Eighth district in opposition to proaching ConmmpUon, tried without result the man who tells them a disagreeable Congressman Linton, before the repub­ everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. truth. lican convention. Klug’s New Dtrcovery and ta two weeks was cored. He la naturally thankful. It is each A boy says “there hain't none” results, of which there are samples, that prove whether he has graduated in grammar Cukdotgajk, June 8.—William Moor noL Arthur died Friday morning. He had If you wish to know what a man been prominent in business and polit­ Lletbauf-r'« drag srore. Regular size 50c and thinks of you, refuse outright to vote ical circles fordnany-yoara, and was for­ for him. merly a member of the firm of McAr­ A man J led at Jacksonville, Fla., s few day* As we grow older, our pleasures coat thur Brea, contractors of Chicago. He azo al tbe age of ntaety-slx wbo wa»U>c father less, but it takes more money to cure was a member of the legislature when of ninety children. our ailments. democrats were scarce, and was a pres­ Tbe frigate bird can fly 100 mile* an hour Ko matter how dearly you may love idential elector in 1888, The remains and live continually on the wing day and night for a week or ten days. your darling you cannot cut his eye­ will be taken to Palmyra, N. Y-, for burial He leaves a widow, but no A colored man shocked Bar Harbor, Me., teeth for him. •octet y recently by attending^ manqncpulebali The safetv of some people lies in the children of his own. strength of the strings which their opinions have to them. Laxuxg, Jano 1.—•Gov. Rioh haa ap­ It would take so long to explain some mistakes that it is much wiser pointed CoL Henry 8. Dean, of Ann just to leave them to die out. Arbor, to be regent of the etale uni­ t on the face of tbe altter for a portrait waa versity, to succeed Henry Howard, dedusted with a white powder. ceaaed. The appointment will take immediate effect, and will be for the Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Xm expired term ending May 1, 1807. Granite and flarble body *ud ihrowi the nut away. The trite bw ! MM . /nonunip.nts slm being those from whleb tte honey I* taken. ! ■ Moat of the trite are bo*y Hide fellow* that go I at night to gather from tte g«Il fneect of the oak tree a Witer-aweet fluid, which they feet) tn wh.MA Lw^Im Zazw,.'. I—- to deep. They baog fr cell*, aud Jet the worker* ■ VI III 11IUI ■ GkF a nrl anti Head Stones. Cemetery work of all kinds neatly executed. touches one them Bg’utly with her feelers. Tbe hooey-bearer seems to wake up, and at once All orders promptly filled and satis* gives forth a drop of sweet, yellow boaev, faction guaranteed. which, you msy be sure, tbe worker Immedi­ ately eats.- From “Ant Stones,” Demorest's Shop, No. 55 Green St., Battle Creek, Magazine.__________ _ ___________ Micblgap. The Question of Ivory. Tbc Ivory question Is Important, because Ivory Is the wealth of tbe slave trader fir more than are his slaves. Ivory is now found almost exclusively tn tbe Congo state. Tbe elephant Is exterminated in Uganda and In Nyasaaland. Some 500 tons of Ivory reach Lor.dou yearly — OH TH. but the supply te decreasing. It te estimated that 73,000 depbaote are being killed every year, and, if thia la true, even tbe Congo herds can not long survive such slaughter. - It Is generally agreed that, aa tbe she ele­ phant has only one calf every two or three years FUNK A WAQNALLS CO., NEW YORK. tbc destruction U going on much faster than tbe breeding. Meanwhile ft Is to be remember- John Whitmire, Local Agent. ARE YOU POSTED Standard dictionary net and cornea from the lands of Tlppoo 11b. Tbe sale of arms and ammunition must tie prevented from all aides. The sale ,ot spirits offer* less temptation to tbe Europea'n trader, because these Arabs are Moslems aud do not drink.—Tbc Edinburgh Review. IT COST NEARLY ONE Mexico’s council baa approved a proposition for tbe construction of a bull ring by 8t. Louis and Mexican capitalists.___________________ MILLION DOLLARS. GRANDEST LITERARY ACHIEVEMENT OF THE CENTURY. It Is made on new plans by the tn preparation 4 years. Has a Wonderful Vocabulary of nearly 300,000 WORDS HD PHRASES. ' Mare than Twice tho Word*found In any Other I Vol. Dictionary, and abota. 73,000 more words than Any Other Dictionary of tba Language. DO NOT BUY A DICTIONARY Until you have investigated tbe STAN DA HD. Particular* sent free to any oddrees. PRICE 912 to >22 according to Binding. Apply to our Local Agent, or Address G. NlcMi Cantou. Ohio. Permanent Good Long and Discouraging IIInasa With Symptoms of Consumption AU MedlolnM Fall Except Hood's Baraaparilla. C. I. Hood a Co., Lowell, Maa*.: THE FULLER BOOK CO., Gen’l AgtS. KALAMAZOO. MICH. ntunllea MORTGAGE SALE. ion DOLLARS PER MONTH health began to fait I oouiultod a physician. aud took all the medicine prescribed, but sUU grew worse. We then consulted other phjralclaoa, and she doctored off and on for four years without any Improvement As her mother died of consumption, and I expected my wife would go tbe same way. However, feeble aa my wife Given Up as Incurable by tho physician, I could not give up hope, and ferent madleinca. We found that of all the prep­ . orations taken, a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla determined to take that medicine again. I «t aix bottle* of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and taking this lot she seemed to gst better. Long and Discouraging Illness, that she continued with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Her health has improved aad she haa ceased to complain. She Is still taking the medicine, and feels so much better and stronger that wo believe her to be in perfect health. Altogether, Hood’s^>Cures we have spent 926 for Hood's, a very small amount compared to tbe big bills in those four years, and considering the fact that Hood's Sarsapa­ rilla lias done her permanent good." John L Nichols, No. 238 Springfield AVe.,Canton, 0. In Your Own Locality made easily and honorably, without capi­ tal, daring your spare hours. Any man, woman, boy, or girl can do the work hand­ ily, without experienpe. Talking un­ necessary. Nothing like It for money­ making ever offered before. Our workers always prosper. No time wasted In learning the business. We teach you in a night Iiqw to succeed from the flrat hour. You can make a trial without ex­ pense to yourself. We start you, ffirnlsh everything needed to carry on the busi­ ness successfully, and guarantee you against failure If you but follow our simple, plain instructions. Reader, if you are in need of ready money, and want to know all about the best paying business tefore the public, send us your address, and we will mail you a docu­ ment giving you all tbe particulars. ninety-two dollars atxl Barry county. Michigan, within which county lb" mortgage! prvmlM* are situated, and that being the place where tbe circuit court for tbe county uf Barry La held, »cH at public auction to tho higbeet bidder, the land* and prcmlar# deecribed In said mortgage, to-wit: TRUE & CO., Box 400, Augusta, Maine. AN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE Doled, May 24th, ItM. RIPANS TABULE6 Hood’s Pills ad caaUy, yet promptly and Buy Your Before getting my prices. And Lowest Prices In Nashville. Spring goods all in � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/576/NashvilleNews_1894-06-15.pdf a24940003d99446f3f231ec2bfc35cd8 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO.. MICH., FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1894, VOLUME XXL NowPART Ready. XV OF OCB Photographic Tour of the World The Marvelous Works of God aud Man through out the universe. Part “ “ ‘ •' 1. 2. 8. 4. 5. 6, 7. 8. 9. • ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. “ 15. Italy. Italy and Greece. Hawaiian Islands. France. France, Spain, Den­ mark, Switzerland. Germany, Austria, and Belgium. Portnjral, England. Great Britain, Rus­ sia, Holland. Sweden, Norway, Canada, Mexico. The Holy Land. Africa. ■ The Orient. Cuba, California, etc. Colorado, Washing­ ton, D. C., etc. New York, Philadel­ phia and Boston. News I£ The Art Coupon, $ I \ AROUND HOME. Charles Scheldt, the new manager of the driving park, announces a mat­ inee to take place on Wednesday, June 3 Give Cocal f/emspaper. Henry Roe, George Witte and 17tb. There will be two horse races Charley Lentz have tapped the mains and a couple of bicycle races at least, Published Every Pride? Morning at for city water at their residences this and a good afternoon’s sport is Meabrille. Michigan. week. _______ promised. Bills will be out soon, giv­ ing full particulars. Lkn W. Feighner. r— Every body is Just this much satis­ ‘ -------- Editor and Proprietor. fied with himself; he wouldn't change Remember \hat Nashville will cele­ places entirely with anybody else In brate the 4th »>f July. There won’t be the world. TERMS: a street procession, a balloon ascension ONI YKAR, ONE DOLLAR. Charlotte Canton, I. O. O.-F., will nor a long, tiresome speech, but there RALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR be here Sunday to assist Nashville will be plenty of music, sports, games QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. Lodge, No. 36, in the olaervance of and noise, and one or more good games STRICTLY IN ADVANCE Memorial day. of base ball. There will be lots of fun Each (ubacriber win be notified before bl^l for everyboby, and it won’t cost you a subscription expire*, and If he desire* It con-T4 Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Putnam ten­ fortune, either. tinned romt remit for part or all of a year, dered the senior class a reception at otberwlae the - paper will- be diaoonllnued While at Eaton lUpids Saturday we their home on North Main street Wed­ prompt!) at expiration of subscription. nesday evening. had the pleasure of visiting the office Bro. Fairfield, of the Journal, who ADVEBTISING RATES : • Two people who are in love with of has one of the best appointed "print each other can never agree as to the shops" in the state, the business office 8KIS&00 sweetest thing Id the world. Each being particularly attractive. The Journal Is making money, too, which 8067— one says it is the other. TW cannot be said of many Michigan A peanut and pop corn stand has newspapers at the present time. 3T66I 16061 80 00 ken ur ------ '-------‘--------•jwTWT in quarters on*-----------the corner west 'v Heckathorn's team became ------- 1 3000 156 00 of The N l--------------ews office,---------------and seems- _ to _ be 'Jacob : wn^osT I frightene4 at the street sprinkler j MOO I'lOOSO doing a rushing business. I col I 5 801 IS 00 I Tuesday afternoon, while tied in front of H. Knickerbocker'sThey broke Large quantities of wool have been and ran north across Quaker marketed here,durlng the past week, loose brook and up to J. B. Marshall's eleva­ Business local* tn local news, Der.llne. and prices have-ranged higher than at tor, where they ran the wagon which any other surrounding market. they were hitched to against the cor­ ner of the elevator, smashing the Advertisement* not accompanied by orders The suit of Mrs. Jane Coe vs. C. L. wagon into kindling wood. The team a* U) the length of time they are to run, will be continued until ordered out, and charged for Glasgow, mentioned last week as be­ was caught, receiving notaxcratch. accordingly. ing ort trial In the circuit court, was decided in favor of Mr. Glasgow. Dr. R. P. Comfort drove one of Wash day’p. m., to Intun publication that week. Abbey’s rigs Into the country last The business men and all others In­ Wednesday morning. When a short Settlements with advertiser* will be made terested in the coming 4th of July quarterly—vix: Ou the flrat of January,'April, celebration are requested to meet at distance east of town the thills broke louse from the buggy at one side and July and October. C. L. Glasgow's store next Monday the horse became frightened and ran evening. _______ Into a picket fence, where the whole BUSINESS DIRECTORY outfit got badly tangled up and the A reception was tendered Rev. and horse got away and ran back to town. Mrs. Stein Inger, by the members of The aoctur was thrown out and his VTASHVILLE LODGE.No.35S, F. A A. M. IN Regular meeting* Wednesday evening* the Evangelical church, at the home ankle badly sprained, but was not an or before the full moon of each month. Via- of Mr. ana Mrs. Jacob Lentz, Tuesday otherwise Injured. ting brethren cordlall) Invited. evening. TJ4E |<pS)R/H<iE J(EU/8, Y/-NIGHTS or PTTHIA8, lv Iyy Lodge, No. 87, K. of P„ Nssbville. Regular meet­ ing every Tuesday night at Castle Hall, over A- A Mitch­ el)’* atorc. Visiting brother* cordial!v welcomed. i Jane is, •»,. The Lentz Table Co's factory Is closed for a short time. Orders are coming a trifle slow at present, but It is expected Lhe works will start up again soon. A young man in town is having tough luck. He is engaged to one of the prettiest girls in the town, and his vaccination took so bad that he H. YOUNG, M. D.» Phvsldan and Bur- can only use one arm. ^Photographic Tour | W of the World. j • goon, east side Main Bt. Office hour* c ----------- f p. comfort, m. D., Physician and Surgeon. d Goucher building. Nashville, Ml«h. • R Office I T. WEAVER, M. D., Physician and Sur. geon. Professional call* promptly at­ tended. Office one door south of Kocher Bro*, sloi e. Residence on State street. The loss on the bouse of R. E. Williams, damaged by tire last week, has been adjusted and Mr. Williams is busily at work getting his bouse In shape to live In again. L p, Miss Etta Pennock gave a party to a number of her little friends last Sat­ urday, the occasion being her seventh R. J. BALL, Phvbiciax, Bvrokox, and birthday. A very enjoyable time was Dmu00 ist, Office and resi­ dence Hale’* old stand. Professional calls bad by the little folks. Art Portfolio*. D Write your nine and address plainly. Be ture to specify the number—1 to IS—of the part wanted. Don’t forget to enclose the ten promptly attended day and night. Pure Drugs and Medicines, Books Stationery rents for each part. 256 Superb Art Photographs, G A. NORTHRUP. • Veterinary Surgeon, And member of Toronto Veterinary Univer­ sity. Tirate all diseases of Domertk Animate ou the most modern principle*. Office al Woh eott House. _______ Arranged under the super.-I* Ion of the well-known lecturer and prince of travelers, H. H. RAGAN, E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, C. Alway* pay* the blgbcat ca*b price for Poultry, also Veals and liKbt pig*, on Kecd How to Secure Them: •treet near 8. D. Barber'* mill. Bring or *end to Tbb Nkw» office one (only E. DOWNING. Auctioneer. Crie* sale* one) art coupon (like above) and ten cent* In • in Miiafactory manner. Farm auction* coin for each pari *» taned, and thus obtain a *pecl*ltv. Correspondence *olic]ted. P. O. lbl» Grand Serie* of Views. addreM, NaahVille, Mich. H SUMMER NORMAL SCHOOL Supt. H. B. Andrus, of Nashville, conductor, assisted by Miss Flora J. Beadle, of Hastings. The term will begin July 2d, and continue until the regular examina­ tion Iji August. Classes will be organ­ ized in all branches required for second and third grade certificates. All persons In any way Interested In Summer Normal work are requested to send for circular giving full informa­ tion. Address, H. B. Andrus, Nashville, Mich. E. INGERSON, Acent New York Life • Insurance Co., asset* 8148.700,731; sur­ plus 117,025,630. Occident and bealib In­ surance. Piano* and organ*. Wheeler A WUsou No. 9 sewing machines. Price* correct M.FOWLER.D. D. 8. Office over O. D. • Spalding's, Hastings Mich. Vitalized air given for the painless extraction of teeth. S T AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECTJU ING OFFICE OF Palmbbtqs A 8mitb, Woodland, Mich. Conveymelnr a apeclaity. C. 8. Palmerton, J. M. Smith. The rpAGGART. KNAPPEN A DENISON. 1 LAWYERS. Room* 811-817 Michigan Trust Co. Bl’d'g., ■ G rand Rank!*. M f ch. EowaaD Ta^gabt, Abthck C Dxxtaox, Lotal E. Kxaptxx. Immense Quantities THI FARMERS'A MERCHANTS'BANK JL XASHVILLE* MICH. OF Job-Work BEING TURNED OUT BY - The News - Paid ik Capital, Additional Liability, Total Gdabamtee, SvaPLua, - $50,000 >00,000 •100.000 88*110. (Incorporated under the law* of the state of Michigan.) G. A. Tbumax, Vice Pres. C. A. Hooox, Cashier DIRECTORS: 3. F. HtXCRMAX, H. R. Dtouxsox. W. H. Klrixkaxb, Sufficient Proof C. r. Smith, L--------------------- - G. A. Tbvwam. N. A. Ftnxxa. OF ITS Excellence MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSIONS AS Commencing June 1st, the Mich­ igan Central railroad will sell round trip excursion tickets from Nashyllle to the following places, at the follow­ ing low rates: Traverse City, 87.60; Bay View or Petoskey. 89.45; Harbor Springs. 89.90; Elk Rapids, 88.45; Char­ levoix, 89.45; Mackinaw City, 810.80; Mackinaw Island, 811.80; Ottawa Beach, 83.05. The above rates will re­ main In effect until September 30th, 1894. Return limit, October lst, 1894. The Michigan Central has arranged for an excursion to Muskegon, Mich­ igan and return, going by special train leaving this station at 7.32 a. m.. June 19, and returning by special train leaving Muskegon at 5:30 p. m., June 19, at the following low rates for round trip: Adults, 81.25, children, 65 cents. O. M. Hullingkr, Agent. ££ n Dr. Price’s Powder World’s Peir Hlgbeat Award. NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. n . li A* The Charlotte high school nine, which was billed to play the Nashville second nine last Saturday, failed to come, but the two teams will cross­ bats at Charlotte to-morrow. Newspaper men are blamed fpr a lot of things they can't help, such as us­ ing partiality in mentioning visitors, giving nows about some folks and leaving others out, etc. He simply prints the news he can find. Some people Inform him about such things and others do not. An editor should not be expected to know the names and residence of all your uncles, aunts ana cousins, even If he should see them get off the train. Tell us about it. It’s news that makes the news­ paper, and every man, woman and child can be associate editor, if they only will. Eaton Rapids has fitted up one of the best base ball parks in this part of the state and has formed an associa­ tion for the promotion of the sport. Some floe games are arranged already. On Saturday, June 16, the Michigan Agricultural college and Jacksun come together. These are the teams that were so closely matched in a ten-in­ ning game at Jacksou recently. Lov­ ers of sport In Nashyille should not rnfcs this fine game. On Monday afternoon, June 18. the Detroit League club will play the Aurelius club. This will be the greatest game ever seen In Eaton Rapids. 'J The firemen have ordered their new uniforms, from the M. C. Lilley Co., of Columbus, Ohio, and they are to be delivered by July 4th. when the boys Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Marshall gave a expect to wear them for the first time. reception at their pleasant home on lhe south side. Friday evening of last week, to the class of of our schools. Men never take their wives Ashing spacious parlors were crowded to with them if they can help It. There The their capacity, and In spite of the op­ are so few women who will go Ashing pressive heat all enjoyed themselves with ' their husbands, and agree to to the utmost. After congratulations everything the huslmnds tell when had been extended to the class, the they come back. assemblage was seated and listened to a most excellent literary and musical Mrs. W. E. Buel gave a Joint birth­ program, each individual number of day party for her little daughters, which was a success. After the enter­ Wednesday. As the birthdays are near tainment was concluded, refreshments together they were celebrated at the were served which were very tine, In same time and a good time was en­ keeping with the occasion, and at a late hour the company dispersed, car­ joyed by the little people. rying to their homes many pleasant recollections of the evening. You often hear men tell of the good times when they made three dollars We have heard many complaints where they are making a dollar now. But they never add that a dollar now from the farmers regarding an insect will buy as much as three dollars dur­ which is Injuring their apple trees, and we have taken the bafns to look ing the good times they talk op the matter up and give the following remedy, which If carried out will soon Wheat harvest will b&Zr.nusually rid the orchards of their pests. The early this year, from thefpresent ap­ Insect is known as the "canker wurm" pearances. Grass in this vicinity is and these, together with the tent-cat­ rather short, and corn weds a rain erpillar. codling moth and curcullo. and needs It badly. Other crops, In­ can be destroyed by thoroughly spray­ cluding fruit of all kinds, give prom­ ing the trees with Paris green, using ise of an abundant yield. it at the rate of one pound to 200 gal­ lons of water. It should be applied The hot, dry weather of the past with a strong force pump at the rate week has taxed the capacity of the of from two to three or four gallons to water works wells. It will probably a bearing tree, a good rule being to be necessary by another year to put in spray until the trees drip. If the trees a reservoir for the wells to flow into, are injured by the scab ft will be well If the number of water users keeps on to put on borax mixture at the same increasing at the present ratio. time. A spraying bulletin can be ob­ tained by applying to the secretary, A uumber one, prime article of sum­ Agricultural College, Mich.—Portland mer weather has been on tap during the past week, and the majority of A peculiar condition is that exist­ our people have been wearing Just what clothing the law compelled them ing in this country* when people are to, and spending the most of their crying hard times and claim not to be able to find work, and yet all over the time In bunting for a breath of fresh country men who have steady work at air. _______ good wages keep striking for more. At last a man has trodden on the Detroit teamsters, getting 83 per grass at the capltol at Washington day. striking for 84. Pullman em­ who will not be arrested for it He ployes, the most prosperous class of blew his brains out thef-e because he workmen In world, asking contribu­ hadn’t a cent in the world, .and was tions from the public to live on while starring. This little incident, while they endeavor to compel Geo. M. Pull­ disagreeable, will have no effect in man to raise wages. At Ironwood, where the whole state sent supplies to hurrying up congress. starving foreigners all through the winter, and where all are now earning What are you supposed to do when good wages, the meu demand a raise you are serenaded? We are a little and threaten to strike if they do not shy about appearing at our front door get it. It seems to be getting chronic after dark in a night gown, not know­ with the laboring men all over the ing but that there are women among country, in spite of the prevailing the serenade™. We also dislike to hard times, to strike for higher wages, dress in the middle of the night. We no matter how much they may be getr don't know how it is at other houses, ting. We don't like to see the labor­ but at our bouse there Is never any­ ing men ground down, but It seems thing to eat when you want it most. foolish for people who can get from 82 So we have adopted the plan of enjoy­ to 84 per day to get mad and not work ing the music, and pretending that we at all, simply t«cause they cannot get didn’t bear IL from 83 to 85. . NUMBER 41 DROPPED ONE. LOCAL SPLINTERS. ‘ The Cherubs went over to Eaton Rapids last Saturday to play a game of ball with the Exton Rapids team. After they got there they forgot what they went for and let the Eaton Rap­ ids boys do all the playing. The game started out like old man ball, and for three inning it was as pretty a game as a man would care to look at. Then the Eaton Rapids boys be­ gan t » hit the bull pretty hard, and our boys took on a severe attack of razzle dazzle, and the rest of the game was something awful. According to Instructions, the scorer lost the score­ card, so that we can't give particulars, but wc happened to know that the score stood 2d to 7 at the close of the game. The boys felt pretty badly—not so much over losing the game, b........ “ Ing beaten so thoroughly, 01lut -------are by no means discouraged uraged and are prei preparlog to get even 1.: when — the Eaton Rap*- — for *-- the return ids l)uys comZ■ here game. ORGAN RECITAL. . There will lie an Organ Recital at the Methodist church this Friday evening, under the auspices of the Epworth League. They nave secured the services of Prof. Geo. W. Kiock, of Kalamazoo, who will l>e assisted by home talent. To place it in the reach of all, the price of admission has been put at the very low rate of ten cents. Following Is the program which " begin at eight o’clock: E. Hou*/> UBUU, -Marcbo MIHlUUre." i A Sat," r. Kiock. MASONIC. Last Thursday evening was a red letter day for the Masonic fraternity of Vermontville and the surrounding lodges. Charlotte lodge was present by special Invitation to confer the third degree upon Brother W. C. Alsover. Visiting brothers were present from Nashville. Kalamo, Bellevue, Grand Ledge and other places to enjoy the splendid work of the Charlotte lodge, which may be pronounced faultless in every respect, and not only Is their work done In due form, but Is made so realistic that it has more the appear­ ance of the original tragedy than a theatrical representation. But the most interesting feature of the evening was the presence of our worthy Brother, Hon. Daniel Barber, the oldest living Mason In the United States If not In the world. He was in­ troduced to the brothers by W. M., H. G. Barber, who slid that they had the pleasure of seeing the oldest Mason in In the United States but would soon be permitted to see the youngest. Brother Daniel Barber then arose and greeted the brothers and thanked them for the enthusiastic manner In which his introduction was received, gave them his blessing and' hoped to meet them all in the celestial lodge above where the Omnipotent Grand Master presides. After labor we were called to re­ freshments and more than 160 hungry Masons sat down to a bountiful repast, “and when they all had eaten and were filled there was taken up of the fragments that remained twelve bask­ ets full." The Vermontville lodge No. 232 would extend to the brothers of Charlotte lodge their sincere thanks for their prompt and unanimous re­ sponse to our Invitations, and the ever efficient manner In which they per­ formed the severe labor of the degree, also to all the visiting brothers for their kind attendance and hearty assistance.—Vermontville Echo. About twenty members of Nash­ ville lodge were present and speak very highly of the work done and their entertainment hy their Vermontville brethren. B. P. 8. Best Paint Sold. J. C. Nease Is on the gain. • Come to Nashville the 4tb. Fruit tree men are numerous. Brass curtail rods at Glasgow's. Delicious ice cream soda at Buel’s. New potat-oesdn the market this week. • Fine cheese at ten cents. Buel Sc White. s* Save money by buying Paris green of Buel. Choice smoked halibut at Buel & White’s. ‘ Three bars soap for 10 cents. Buel A White. The News office is being piped for city water. Herb Stevens Is visiting bls parents in Nashville. White fish, trout and mackerel at Buel & White's. Truman A Banks have a change of advu this week. Twenty five pounds sugar-for 81 at Buel Jt White's. Miss Era Brumm is at home for the summer vacation Three nearly new mowers for sale cheap ut Glasgow's. The best mowersand hay rakes made for sale at Glasgow’s. Masury’s paints don’t.fade. Sold by Brumm & Reynolds. Just received, a new line of picture mouldings at Ruel's. 'Buy your furniture at Glasgow’s, prices to suit the times. We want every body to smoke Flying Jibs. Perry & Co. Buggies, road wagons, harness, nets, dusters, etc. at Glasgow's. W. McDonald, of Hastings, Is spend­ ing the week in Nashville. Boro, Sunday.Juoe 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Barnum, a son. Take your produce to Truman & Bunks. Butter 11, eggs 11. Mrs. J. W. Hill, of Charlotte, is vis­ iting friends in the village. These are times when the bottom dollar Is also the top doLar. Call at Duel’s and learn the bargains he Is offering in wall paper. Good seed millet cheap as tbccheap­ est, at Townsend & Brooks Henry Knickerbocker has not had bls beard cut for forty years. Frank Jerkins, of McBrides, Is work­ ing at Purcbis* barber shoo.Queen olives in bulk. Fine and cheap. Brumm & Reynolds. Excellent Ashing is reported from all of the surrounding lakes. Merritt Everetts and family visited friends at Charlotte last week. Before abusing a man In a crowd, be sure you know all his relatives. Mrs. H. B. Andrus and children are visiting at Hastings this week. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bar-; num, Sunday, June 10th, a son. San Truman's new white duck suit has made an Instantaneous hit. F. T. Boise has his new hous6, on the south side, up and enclosed. Age gives people sense in every other particular except In a love affair. Miss Edith Moore is spending the summer with friends at Bellevue. Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, of Bellevue, Is visiting with Nashville friends. A great many people are not work-. Ing because their vaccinations are. Miss Nora Barnum is’spending a few days in Charlotte and vicinity. The word “industrial” Is becoming as badly abused as the word “lady." A man never does anything In the way a woman says It should be done. The people pay too much attention to what they hear over the back fence. Mrs. C. Moore spent Sunday and Monday with her daughter in Bellevue. Glasgow handles the only reliable and safe gasoline stove on the market. Not very many from here will take in the Muskegon excursion next Tues­ day. We never wanted to see a man that some other man didn't want to see him. F. W. Kelley, of Vermontville, was In the village last Saturday on busl- The annual memorial service of Ivy Lodge, K. of P., will be held at Castle A boy who has a really good vacci­ ■Hall next Tuesday evening. All mem­ nation sore is a great hero among other bers of the order are specially urged boys. to be present. The News thanks Mrs. Lydia E. There will be an open meeting of Hickman for a pretty bouquet of Jefferds Post, G. A. R., Saturday even­ ing, at which time Comrade R. Kuhl­ For pure high grade paint and lin­ man will give a description of the seed ofl that is all linseed, go to Glasbattle of Curtath. Ail are cordially invited to be present. Silver hull and Japanese buckwheat Townsend & The month of March last was a cheap at our place. phenomenally warm month, March 22 Brooks. Miss Mae Jarrard, of Blanchard, Is being the warmest day, so far as the weather bureau has any record, that visiting friends in Nashville and vi­ . ever occured in that month. In some cinity. parts of the South Atlantic states Some people would be awful nice if there was a temperature of elghty- they could get over one or two bad elght degrees, and the heat was follow­ habits. ed by severe- thunder storms. But, Many men wreck both fortune and accordinifto some old weather records health trying to earn a dollar they do kept in Vermont, the month of Febru­ not need. ary, 1842, was decidedly tropical in Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Howes, of Jack­ that state. By the third of the month grasshoppers were Jumping around, son, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. sxulrrels had made their appearance Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Leander Lapham went and frogs were seen in the ponds. The mornings rose bright and sunny, to Battle Creek Wednesday, to visit and the south winds were soft and his brother. springlike; but there was a great scar­ Mr. and Mrs. Weiner Pbllpeper, of city of money, and the laboring men Vermontville, visited his parents here could find little or nothing to do. On over Sunday. June 11, of tbesame year, there was a blustering snowstorm, the snow fall­ les, extracts, olives, etc., at Brumm ing to the depth of three inches. On & Reynolds’. . June 14 there was a slight frost, and H. W. Walrath returned this week at subsequent periods in the same month ice formed a half-inch thick, from Saginaw, and it now moving his while a breath as of winter wind family Lucre. Buel & Knigbt'ffishow window looks swept through the valleys. A snow storm in June of this year would hard­ as though the guitar fever had struck the town hard. ly be welcomed. �A LCT. w. FEJGHKER, Publiahar ABHVILLR, - - MICMIOAW. *u msatfM'^d Wed tits- HAIL WAS LIKE SHOT SIM8R0TT IS FOUND. DOINGS OF CONGRESS. VIENNA BOMBARDED FROM THE SKY. HAS BEEN ON A MOST GIGANTIC DRUNK. HOW DOUGLAS DIED. v< Iley. Brigadier General McKee Idnlgbt a special train was secured, and tbe rest of tbe Indiana light artillery under THE QUESTION PUZZLES THE INDIANAPOLIS POLICE. break. Rush dispatches from the Governor wedo sent to seven different military tor sugar stock. hour on Tuesday. Thorn wa* much excite- Tbli Friday morning, li a myntarloua affair. heavily to tho floor. tiered. night. which carried the quotation back to IfiTJf. but tbe pool bed placed big buying order* a* 55.000 share* Bidding for M so spirited that transaction* Ha had received His indicating halts ton Bold outside of Vienna, whqre a detachment of artillery fcho found bln. lying horse* bolted with fright In all direction* and thirty soldiers sooa lay belpl thing a* an attack on the militia wa* con­ templated. PREMIER CR1SPI OUT. the board walk and tho board fane* In tho Plain­ field. Hendrick* County, under Cleveland’* King Hu rubart reserves from Pittsburg, on the Monongahela Elver. officers. The city at night was In of iniurreetton and anarchy wa* i and ikl/ Review In all probability mill* again: Pinkerton* cf Trade says: little police official* to disperse the strikers re­ ibich works are anxiously looking. pseently. thrown all responsibility on the city officials and sheriff of Allegheny coun­ ty. lhe trouble Is the result of a strike that occurred at the mill*. May 14. against The Chicago Lake Street Elevated Road rlyaU. the Northwestern Elevated, by clinching tbelr right of way tor their do wn- traversed by the proposed Northwestern result of a Cabinet meeting held after tbe debate on Crtspi's proposal that the Cbam- re forml ng the expenst financial matters. it completed within twenty-four hour* from tbe time it wa* begun. Officials move to outdo the Northi of Chicago. He has credited the first lodge of tho association with £2,000 leoa than the question of traniferrlng paaienger* to the retail district of the city. special investigating committee sent by DENVER BANK CLOSED. Railroad ton- and in other manufactured goods bound. speculation in product* turned toward higher prices, an I i port of Injury In Kansas, which is high armed deputies In the Pennsylvania coke killed in hl* boots, two others dying, and a fourth shot through Is tbe result of the battle Bunday morning at Lemont 1 here were alx deputies on, one side and a mob of striker* on lhe other. Unbiased testi­ mony 1* that tho mob not only provoked tut compelled tbe deputies to fire on them after tho striker* had compelled them to HUI Dalton KHIe.l. Bill Dxlion, outlaw, train robber, bank robber, and the leader of the Longview Lord Rosebery'* Ladas, tbeblpple idol of England's sovereign people, won the one hundred and fifteenth Derby al Epsom In a the historic down* All Britain paused la tho rapid revolution of the machinery of Industry and social life to watch with fevered mind tho struggle of Hampton's unbeaten son as ho came down the hllL around Tottenham and up tbe fa­ mous incline and as the primrose, rose bars and cap of England's Prime Minister Tho German National Bank, of Denver, did not open Ita door* Thursday. Cashier Kuuxmlller say* that tbe Institution l« compelled to go out of business. Tbe Ger­ man National 1* one of tbe oldcit bank* In tbe city. Tbe president Is J. J. Relthmann. bank's stock sold for 1315 a share. The summer, but subiequnntly < reopened on an agreement with the stockholders. Tbe deposits. aecrrdlng that rolled from the immense multitudes of books without system or rule This price, and tho members of the Inquisition are trembling with apprehension lest tbe 178 remaining lodges be found victims of a similar neglect. They, hope that the flgresult of their Inability to fathom the way* of tbe book*, and regret exceedingly that the man who has handled >300,000 a bls assistance. Settled a Belt kingdom. Ladaa. greatest of the tbreeyoar-old* of 1SD4. had fulfilled his destiny. which resulted as follows: Lord Rosebery * Ladaa, by Hampton-llluralnata, IM pounds. Watt* Lord Allnrton's Matchbox, by St. BinionMatch Gii 1.It: pounds, M. Cannon. Mr. T. Cannon'* Reminder, Hampton-Eliza, Time. 14,. Tbe Duke of Westminster's Bullington. Lord Bradford's Hornbeam. Lord Kcarborouxh's Clwyd. and Douglas Baird's Galloping Dick also ran. Betting-Lad**. 2 to0 on; Matchbox. .0 to 1 against; Bullington. 8 to 1; Reminder, 33 to 1; Hornbeam, a < to 1; Galloping Dick, mi to 1: Friday morning. Tbe officeri who killed -Clwyd. 100 to 1. Loda* won la a cantor by a length and a halt Six lengths separated the second horse. Matchbox, from tho third. ReHe wa* killed while resisting arI'osltlve proof be I* Bill Dalton." of indescribable enthusiasm followed Ladas' victory. Fully 300,009 people saw the race. The Premier's prediction, made Prlnce Andre Ponlatowsk! ha* sailed fn 1871—that bo would marry the richest helresa In Europe, be Primo Minister of disappointed man. Tbe Prince came to England an 1 win lhe Derby with his own America on a fishing trip. Hl* bait formerly In the houiebold of Gen. Whlt- 000: total resources, >1.882,000. The capital of the bank 1* >500.000; surplus, 150,030. _______ Whlle the steamer China, paying the cost*. >50. and 170J damage’. Mr* WhltcomU it Is alleged, had accused the young woman of stealing articles of linen of which sb* had charge. William Barr, of Terre Haute, Ind., one roti id. with his boot* on and a slx- several young women of wealth, but they by mlsaeles thrown bystrlklug coal miners. his stateroom. location. the outrage wa* net apprehended. Three of the girl* were destined, if they lived, for Portland, and the ether wa* going to signed an acknowledgment of gulk in each Judge Hallett appointed Austin a number of store building* and dwelling* and killing ten persons and wounding fifteen others Jail with outside assistance, and escaped City. Iowa, to the penltentlar/ tor bine emailing b/ threat* to publish the publication promptly arrested lerrlffc windstorm pasted over the vll- PROFESSOR WHITNEY DKiD. Professor William Dwight Whitney, pro- JI ILouIcvIUmW ,ATrChJca«os ...10 snd comparative philology at Yale died Thursday morning As an authority on At Chesterton. Ind, King William, the at the World's Fair, died of spasmodic 81oexChy.a» a kanaaa CvU 11 Grd Rapid*: Mliwa'keesU . lhe great electric light Holler. itb thought Fair. Chicago William Weimer, the engineer, 1* badly scalded. MARKET yDOTATIONS. CHICAGO. were plainly visible Vessel* at plain y at la daytlm* It Is claimed that the light can be thrown without difficulty as far a* Philadelphia. Joseph N. Cafter. Republican, was cbo- Hoc.s- Shipping Grade*. Lochrcn esti­ mate* that lhe additional appropriation Monday, tho Republicans -loctod their enpomI bls exception at Superintendent of Coax-No. J. B vtt« s - Choke* Creamery Eoue-Freeh ou tbe rolls tn addition to T.fill widows. from tho Fourth Judicial District, by INDIANAPOLIS. Cattxjs—Shipping.................... Hoos—Choice Light ... ...., Twenty Mm Reported Drowned. Brighton (Cola) dispatch: lhe ini ST. LOUitA 3 313 £ S4 ?»m Portland. Ore. dispatch says -that inch excited with their adven­ ture* to tell oven their nickname* (Rep.), for Governor. 30.857: Galloway (Dem.), 1,818; Pierce (Pop). 11.447. Lord's plurality, f.Mfi Lord’s plurality will not DETROIT. Visible Supply of Grain. A Brighton, Cola, dispatch says tbe number or names of th* Coxeyites drowned In tbe attempt t> navigate tho Platte Riv­ er cannot yet be told. Tbo river wa* a raging torrent and many boat* were wrecked at tbe bridge* Twenty-nine boat*, containing 185 men. passed Henderson Isl­ and bridge. Only twenty, with lees than 100 men, reached I rlghtoa. Some beet* werq deserted, tbclr nccupsnt* taking to the road. On tbe McKay bridge several men were dro.nel At Henderoou Island bridge twenty-one men were Iff the waler at one time, but were rescued with ropes by Ralph Lee and Lout* Branter. The boat of one man from Utah, known a* “Frenchy." ba* been recovered. Of one boatload of sight, six are said to have been lost. Most of the bodies have been washed down stream. Many of the Coxey*ite* believe fourteen to twenty mon were drowned. Many men are clinging to tbe trees along tbe river bonks, and an order has been telegraphed to Denver for skiffs to take them off. follow*: Osts Com—Ko. 1 fellow. Oats-No. s Mixed TOLEDO.)’ s 'BU/faLO.' 3 U»-No. a child’s life *i feiwYdBjL United (Hate* Court, overruled rith a general cargo and a deckload of 414 M4 dlanapoli* National Bank, and sentenced Railroad Company, and the cussed by RepreMutatlva* DaUell and intatlri suu ■»>« — —v—* — — - innate joint rseolution appropriating tlO.OM to schedule In tbe tariff bill were all adopted tion of Jerry Donahue to be pest master at Decatur. 111. He wa* first coo­ Cullom *y bill after the call of Mr. Cox offered hl* Mr. Bryan said be w« aid propose a bill which would provide a larger circulation of paper money under the exc'nslva con­ trol of the j>dcral Government Before entering upon tho discussion of the tariff Wednesday the Eenate passed seven bills, one of them being a House bill and tho other* Senate bill* Mr. Black­ burn reported favorably a resolution from ator* on the existing public distress, to whom should bo referred the petitions of Morrison L Ewlft and other* bearing upon this subject. It was adopted without di­ vision. Tho Cox amendment for th* total An affair which t'o’x place at Newport News, Va.. and which Is almost likely to cause International complications, ha* just come to light. Dr. Stone, a prominent physician of that town, was taken by a band of mon disguised as negroes, strip­ ped. tarred and featheredDr. Stone is a British subject, and after a recent shooting affair between men named Jone* and WllUamaon, which t>ok place at New­ port News, he issued a small pamphlet de­ nouncing the affair and distributed It from house to house. This aroused ono of the factions and catching Dr. Stone tar and feathers were administered with a threat that if ho .was caught at Newport New* after alx day* lynching would follow. It Is reported that Slone has applied to tbe British Amba*«adar at Washington for protection and Indemnity. According to a New York dlsoatch an attachment for I500.C00 has been Istued to tbe Sheriff against property In that State of tbe For: Wayne E ectric Company, an Indiana corporation. In favor of tbo Gen­ eral Electric Company, for tponey advanced between May 1. 1883. and May 1, 1804. Copies of tbe attachment have been served on tbe National Broadway Bank, in which, it is said, the company has ar account.and on several broker* who are supposed to have assets of the company. It is stated that all property of tbe company In New York has been tran«ferred to tbe Fort Wayne Electric corporation, which ba* just been org*nixed. with a capital stock of >11.500.000. to succeed to tbe business of the Fort Wayne Electric Company. Turner, of Georgia, addressed the House by Representative Melkeljohn of Ne­ braska, Blnxham of Pennsylvania. Rob- York. Hicks of Pennsylvania, and QuUg 'J JitrtT York. The House went into com­ mittee of tho whole L> consider tbo Indian appropriation bill, end a filibuster was _ .a* XI— Tt -.1 m h 1 — • dispensed with. Hay. of >New York, objectlor. A motion to adjonrn was adopted. 104 to 98. and at 3:23 tho House adJourne-J. Tbe action of tbo Attorney General in claiming 115.000.010 from the estate of the late Leland Blanford occupied tbe atten­ tion of tbe Senate until tbe tariff bill was taken up, on Thursday Mr. Hopkins' bill for a new public building at Elgin. 111.was reported to the House. Tho original bill carried an appropriation of >100,000. but the Committoeon Public Buildings and Grounds cut do an the amount to >73,000. With Hits ported and was placed upon the calendar. Tbe House Committee on Railway* and Canals agreed to report tbe com­ promise bill drawn by Representative ■hip canal route from tbo Ohio River to Lake Eric. Tbe bill places the matter In tbe hands of a board of engineer* to be are to select the most practicable route and for which work >20.000 I* to be appro­ priated. 'lhe fenate did nothing of importance Friday. The ’arlff and the Stanford claim were tho only matters discussed. Toe poor ventilation of tbe Hou-e and the In­ capacity of tbe architect of the Capitol. units of electrical bill to define the Murder Committed by On* of Three Young Joseph Oherack. a special policeman em­ ployed at Chicago by tbe Chicago. Milwau­ kee and St Paul Railroad, was shot and almost instantly killed by one of throe boy* be was attempting to arrest. The boy who did She shooting and two com­ panions had been surprised by the officer while they were throwing stones through the windows of passenger coaches at Oakley avenue and Klnile street. He told them to desist and they fled. He pursued them and one of tbe three turned and fired a shot at the officer, the ballet entering hie heart The three boys escaped and the dying man staggered Into the arm* of Officer Ryan, and died soon after. authorizing the Maryland State courts to pension bill. ns follows: To extend the time l.mlt for the construction of * bridge at Burllest-jo. for each cla*e shall not exceed the folic wing master General 1* authorised to Introduced a bill display Kansas H*publlcai>*. The Kansas Republican Mats Conven­ tion adopted * platfow* 'ladowlng the Re­ publican national platform ct 1883 aed de­ claring lo tavtw of bimetallism. and Territories, and creating M’S plan for tbo proposed exposition to Con- praetlcally no baelnen was tranuteted. Sauce for Goose, Rance fbr Gander. Tbe Canard steamer Lucan la, which ar­ rived in Queenstown Friday from New York, baa lowered her beet record by thlw teen minuter and at the sems time sailed seventeen more miles than on tbe earlier trip Her time on this occasion wa* 5 days 13 hour* and 58 mtn ate* "May,” aaid her husband as they prepared to go out calling, "do you really moan to use these ca'liug cards with your name spelled ‘Mae Kathryn Alys Smith?” "I certainly do," replied Mr. May Catherine Aliev Smith. “Very-wdll. then," said her husband, firmly, "I sm with you," and he polite­ ly presented her with a card neatly in­ scribed: “Jorgo Phredoryc Albyrt Smith. Ex-rrtaoner Sees a Coaaty. Srleatlfic Drops. Larvutla'S New Recant. In Corea umbrellas are of oiled pa­ per, have do handle® and are simply worn over the hat. uh The eyeball of an owl is immovably fixed in its scckot hence the look'of wisdom that that bird always appears to have. In the horse an eye in which QearwnUne or the Detroit River. Tbe United States health officials at De­ white predominates indicates a vioioui troit have retabl labed a quaranll«e service nature. AN important invention has been made Ln the adaptation of magnetic electricity to tbe prevention of the slipping of car wheels. The use of it is mid to increase the hauling power of an enzlne many per cent fit* Theodore P. Haug bey. President of tbe Ebe was bound from Montreal for Bristol. 424 MH MM An American. T a Pritchard, of Michi­ gan. enroute to the hacienda of Francisco Lope*. Mexico, wee waylaid, killed and fobbed by bandit* Mr- Pritchard is *ald to bare bad a large amount of money In New Jersey TAR AMD FEATHERS. Dr. Stone Had Denounced a Shooting Af­ fair In Virginia. ' The visible supply of grain, ss compiled bushel*; decrease, 151 MO bushels no nasally well filled, and on tbe floor was a goodly stray of oc­ cupied desk* d uring the early part of the tabltobed CiNciNNATL line will be wholly abandoned or operated Nine Hoata, with Over Eighty Men. Missing on the Platte River. Many Railroad Bridge* Swep< Awray. Floods along tho lakes and rivers north of the boundary line have taken out every bridge on the line of the Port Arthur. Duluth.end Western Railroad between Port Arthur end th* western terminus of tbe road In Minnesota. They are being rebuilt, wwd travel will be resumed Ina fos days , noos............... Wrkat-No. I Rod. COM—No. 1....... score of persons left tbe ball at midnight 'the Populist* at tbe con- SHOT DEAD BY A BOY. tug Rambler exploded, wrecking tbe boat completely. Fred Weller, tho cook, is advanced by other*, sbo contended that in veetlgatlnx committees out MANY COXEYITES DROWNED. science of language, of which hie exposl- I Detroit*... t Inland hall ilghth and Gocdspeed streets. Chicago Secretary and Treasurer William A. SlmsroU, of tbe Switchmen's Mutual Aid Society, who mysteriously dbappasrsd from Chicago three week* ago, and. Jtho was believed to be dead. Is now lylnt a> a patient in tbe Washingtonian Homo for dipsomaniac* at Madison street and Ogden avenue, Chicago It ba* been nothing more complicated than a prolonged drunk. Henry flmsrott deciare* bls brother wa* found In Boston. Tbedispatch came early Monday morning from some m«n. at least they say so, whose name he does not .re­ member. telling the family tho tulsalng treasurer was at some hotel, whose name I* also forgotten. Mr Slrnsrott say* ho did not credit tho news, but that tbe mourning wife resolved to Investigate the matter, frbo left on the early train, found her busband, according to tbe story, and brought him to her house Tt nr id ay after­ noon. lhe kept him there In deep seclu­ sion. according to tbo brother, until the evening, not so much as notifying the friends and relatives who bad spout week* In a sleepiest March. ■ and an offer of S10,000 bad just boei Water-Storage Company on application of ■ *a due May 1 and wa* defsailed. Rufus Clark-bolds a second mortgage for >237.- CoamoowwUwi-Big Fort Wayne Flsetrle Conl.rn in Deep Trouble. AN ATTACHMENT OF 8500,000. Prince has had the proverbial fisherman's Hslt :-.c:r Chicago Officer Murdered by b Young Tough-Deplorable Drowalug of Many Just a* they were being boistedjup a>pecultracked tbe attention of tho stevedores, who called the police, lhe boxes were found to contain the almost lifeless bodies AND The Victim of Whisky. iMt UOUM. clamortax MEASURES CONSIDERED ACTED UPON. 8 Waiter H- Broot a who was confined in the Sioux City. Iowa. Jail after it wa* con­ demned by the grand jury a* unhealth ful and contracted consumption, commenced suit against tbo county for >18,090 dam- �SUGAR TRUST WINS. hopeless. SENT FROM WASHINGTON FIFTY YEARS AGO. It has been fifty years since the first telegraph line was completed and the first message, .“What hath God wrought?" was transmitted from Washington City to Baltimore. Prof. .Samuel F. B. Moise Inrented the telegraph in 1832. but did not perfect It so that It cou’.d be ojxjrated for three or four years thereafter. Even then, being a poor man, he found It Impossible to*put It in op­ eration. After he bad exhausted every resource within his power to enlist capital In the enterprise, the thought came to rrofesXbr Morse of presenting the matter to lhe United States Government and asking Its aid. He fully be­ There was but THINGS TO CONSIDER BEFORE BUILDING A HOME earnast Chri-tlan. During his strug­ gles be had been filled with hope, and that hope had urged him on to tbe consummation of bl* cherished ob­ ject. He had done all be could, he had exerted all the influence among his friends it was possible for him to exert, and so he determined that so far as be was concerned he could do no more. He went Io his room In hi* hotel not knowing what to do—only to give up all hope. He had prayed often to God to help him, and now be ■thought-the only chance for success was from omnipotence. He after­ ward told an old college friend that In this extremity he knelt down alone in bls room and brought the matter In prayer to God. Then, re­ solving to worry no more about the matter, the inventor went to bed and slept The next morning, March 4, 1843,. while Prfifessor Morse was yet sleep ing, a knock came at his doorand awakened him. Upon going to tbe FROFE6SOR MORSE. 1XVENTCR OF THE TELEGRAPH. lieved in the value of his in­ vention and felt convinced that if he could only get a line In operation the telegraph would at once take a foremost position as one of the great inventions of the age. He foresaw that in a few years the lines would be extended and instantaneous com­ munication would te established be­ tween the cities of this country and .would extend over Europe, though the wild dream of ocean cablet never entered his mind at that time. He reasoned that his enterprise was a proper one for Congress to aid, and finally, In 1837, he made his appeal for an appropriation of *30,000 to en­ able him to construct a line and put it in operation. ' The application to Congress was met with derision and Jeers. One Congressman moved that one-half of the sum asked for be appropriated for experiments in mesmerism. Rep- door he received the card of a young lady, Miss Annie G. Ellsworth, daugh­ ter of his old friend, who was then commissioner of patents. As soon as possible he dressed himself and went to the parlor to meet Miss Ellsworth, who, with great enthusiasm, gave him the news that his bill bad passed. “The Lord be praised; He has an­ swered my prayer," replied Professor Mo se. “Last night when 1 left the Senate I thought there was no possi­ bility of my bill being passed. I came to my room and left it all with tbe Lord, and here is the answer to my prayer." Miss Ellsworth explained to the in­ ventor that her father had remained In the Senate chamber until tbe last, and Just five minutes before the mid­ night hoar—tbe time of adjournment —he saw the opportunity and pro­ cured the help of a Senator at whose 4t FAC-SIMILE OF THE FIRST MESSAGE resentatlve Sam Houston suggested that “Mlllerlsm" was equally entitled to recognition and aid from Congress* and Congressman John White, of Kentucky, who occupied the chair, remarked, amid great laughter, that “it would require scientific analysis to determine bow far the magnetism of mesmerism was analagous to that to be employed in telegraphs." There was but little faith Ju the reliability of Prof. Morse or bis proposlt'on, but finally after the bill had passed from one committee to another and had been pigeon-holed time and again it did pass the lower house along to­ ward the end of the session, but did not reach the Senate. The next ses­ sion It had about the same experience, and, in fact, the bill fared along from year to year with little prospect of ever becoming a law until 1841 Yet Prof. Morse had not grown utterly discouraged. The last day of the session of 1843 arrived. Tbe telegraph bill had passed to tbe third reading In the Senate, but there were 118 bills ahead of itProfessor Morse gave up In despair. He had spent all his money; be had spent his time tor six side he waa sitting. This Senator moved the passage of tbe bill for hu­ manity’s sake, for the nation’s sake, and it was passed. Professor Morse said to Ml-* Ells­ worth: “You shall have the prlvllege of sending the first message over tbe first line when It is constructed." He Immediately went to work to carry out his plans, which required more than a year tu complete. He put advertisements In the leading newspapers of New York, Baltimore and Washington for bids to furnish 100 tons of lead pipe and four Insu­ lated wires. The bids were let and the materials were supplied, and the lead pipe, with two wires, was laid eighteen Inches under the ground from Mount Clare depot in Balti­ more to the Relay House, a distance of nine miles. When the test was made it was found that the electric current would not pas* from one end of tbe line to the other. There was a leakage somewhere which could not be found, and Professor Mon-e wa* forced to abandon that plan. He then adopted that of elevating the wires on jiolea. and completed the two wire* from Baltimore to Wash­ ington by May 24, 1844. .Capitol. Alfred Vail was at tbe Mount Clare depot in Baltimore. And how Professor Morse called upon Mis* Elk­ worth to tend tbe tint mesaage, which had been ■nggesled to her by her mother: “What God bath wrought" —a genuine inspiration. Th I* was Tbe simplicity of plan, and the flashed across the wire from Wash­ simple manner in which the design ington to Baltimore and the first mes­ expresses It, Is fairly shown to the sage had been sent. picturesque exterior here Illustrated; Ito constructive feature* are fully rep­ As first put into operation the tel­ resented to the gables, cresting, egraph employed two wires to form finials, chimneys and porches. The tbe circuit, Professor Morse not know­ house stands on a brick underpin­ ing that the earth would compete ning, and Isa good example of one of tbe circuit. Amos Kendall, then the half-timber and tile designs of Postmafter General, is authority for the Jacobite period, though, unlike the story telling bow Mono discov­ Ito prototype, shingles cut to' a pat­ ered that tbe earth was a conductor tern are substituted fur tile* from of electric ty. After qbout ten days’ the secodd story up The first story working a countryman came Into the shows what has the appearance of a office in the Capitol to tell Professor timber construction, although It is Morse that one of his wire* was down only formed in the ordinary manner out at Bladensburg. Morse said he of finishing frame buildings, by con"guessed not—the wires were working all right," and paid no attention to the information. The next day an­ other man came In and said that if Professor Morse did not look out wag­ ons would catch in bls wires and tear them all to pieces; that both wlr were down at Bladensburg. Morse wanted to dispute the man’t statement even then, but finally de­ termined to go out and see for him­ self. He found that more than 100 yard? of wire had been torn out by passing wagons, and the ends were grounded. Then for tbe first tltae it dawned upon him how tbe earth ttnuing the belts through and con­ might be of assistance in telegraphy. necting them with angle-boards be­ He connected the ends, returned to ing claptoardod with narrow clap­ tbe city and ran the two wires to the boards between, in the customary ground, not knowing that one would manner on frame buildings, tbe frame be sufficient. Then be had two wires being first abeatbed, then covered to Baltimore and could operate one with waterproof paper. or both. Professor Morse ordered The -second story is arranged so as additional instrument* and put the to form.a hood over the first, being second wire Into service. furred out by a molded cornice about eight inches, at which the shingles TOOK THE CAR. are curved outwards There is also Two Englishman Succeeded in Uot- a similar cornice and curve at the tlng Lower Berlin. head of the second story window There is a decision and energy casings, which project six inches, about Englishmen sometimes which thereby giving a deep recessed win­ arouses admiration, says the Los An­ dow on tbe inside. The first story geles Herald. A case to point oc-’ windows have stained glass transom curred on Monday. Two men, whcee lights, which are filled with foliated clothes, monocles and accent forcibly announced their nationality, called at the ticket office of the Southern Pacific Railroad and asked for two lower berths oj the train to San Francisco. “They are all gone. You can have uppers, though,” was the response. “Oh, no; doncher know me frlena is beastly ill, and l;e cabn’t go unless he has a lower berth. He must have one, doncher know?" The rgent was sorry, but a; he only bad upper bertha, be could do nothing. Then the spokesman in­ sisted on seeing Mr. Crawley, and that official again explained the ab­ sence of any lower berth, only to re­ ceive the .reply: “Aw, yes; but we must have a lower, doncher know." “All right, if you must, you must," answered the official. “Ibey will: cost you Just 1260. We have an ex­ tra car here, and can put it in for you at that figure, if upper berths are not gobd enough." “Aw! Yes, thanks awfully." They paid tbe money, the empty Pullman was coupled onto the train, and the boys at the depot say that before tbe cars left the Englishmen had made the porter make up every berth in the car. They said they had center* and gothic borders to leaded paid for each of the sections and frames, which lend a charm to lhe they proposed to come as near as pos­ interior nut otherwise obtainable. sible to getting their money’s worth. The floors lu vestibule, conservatory, bath room and dining-room arc of ash Boineni, Hrtuons. and walnut; the doors have pine Robert Bonner went to the New stile* and rails with butternut pan­ York Herald one day, and asked tbe els: architraves of butternut, with business manager, Mr. Elliott, if he pine doorstopsand jambs, architraves could have a page of the Herald for having cut-work, picked out to color; next morning. Mr. Elliott said: Inside bllndsof butternut; Uimming* “Certainly—two if you like." “Theq of real bronze. The work on second I’ll take four," said Mr. Bonner. “All story all pine; and the who’e of the right. You can have four." “Then woodwork throughout, including I’ll take eight," was Lhe prompt re­ hardwood floors, finished in natural sponse of Mr. Bonner. After con­ color of the wood and varnished. sultation *with Mr. Hudson, tbe ed­ The mantels are of hardwood, to itor, it was arranged that Mr. Bon­ ner was to have eight pages, but no more, as to give him more space would tax the resources of the com» posing-room. “Oh, you won’t have much to set up," said Mr. Bonner; "I want only this six-line advertisement in small type, set in the center ol each column." It was so printed next day. It was the announcement of a new serial blood-and-thunder story by Sylvanus Cobb, Jr. The morning the advertisement appeared, Mr. Bonner’s minister rushed to his office to remonstrate with him on tbe ex­ travagance and absurdity of paying forty-eight times for the insertion of the same insignificant announcement. “Now, why dfd you do it?" the min­ ister asked. “I bad two reasons," Mr. Bonner replied; “I was not going to be bluffed by Joe Elliott, and I wanted to find out if you read the Herald. I see you da " Rare Book. It is reported, notes the Critic, that a-copy, to excellent condition,of Poe’s “Tamerlane" (18271, one of the rarest books In the woild, has recent­ ly been discovered and is held at II,625. It is said to have been picked up to a second-hand bookstore in Bos­ ton sixty years ago, and to have re­ mained In the possession of the pur­ chaser ever since. Evrofe begins to fear that she is losing Ler laborers and will shortly resort to some plan of keeping them from coming to this country. Thl* is the most cheering new* that we have heard in some time, and will save the United States tbe trouble of erecting barriers at lhe ports of entry to keep out tbe labor that Europe worries so much about losing. deslgn corresponding with tho inte­ rior finish. Tbe plant cabinet is placed on tbe south side, and connectipg as it does with both sitting­ room and dining-room, makes it very desirable, and renders it an ca*y matter to keep It warm. The general plan suggests Itself as being very economical, there Being no waste of room, a* everything is fully taken up and used to the Lest advantage. The attic room, over kitchen and scullery, will be found useful for storage. The roofs are shingled and painted black. Tbe exterior walls are painted—body of the work Venetian red and trimmed with Indian red, and cut-work in •3,000, and certainly Is a model of neatness, and a great change from the stereotyped style of tbe building* generally erected. by P*W**r. P*m**r A Co.. N. T.I By-Road* In education. “The need of limit, the feasiblll ty of performance ba* not yet dawned upon tbe new educators whi have taken the world in hand," says Miss Agnes Re ppi ier in the Forum, "When all can read, and books are plentiful, lectures are unnecessary." say* Dootor Johnson, who hated by-roads iu education. “He hated also’to be asked the kind of questions which ire are now so fond of answering In the columns of our Journal* and magazines. What should a child learn first? Huashould a boy be taught? What course of study would be lecommend an Intel)'gent youth to pursue? “ ‘Let him take a course of chemis­ try, or a course of rope-dancing, or a course of anything to which be is In­ clined,’ was the great scholar's petu­ lant reply to one of the^ repeated in­ quiries; and though, it sounds 111uatnred, we have some human sym­ pathy for the pardonable Irritation which prompted it “Doctor Johnson, I am well aware, is not a popular authority to quute In behalf of any cause one wishes to ad­ vance; but bls heterodoxy in the. mat­ ter of lecture* Is supported openly by Charles Lamb, and furtively by some living men of letters, who strive, though with no great show of temer­ ity, to stem the ever-iDC*ea*lng cur­ rent of popular instruction. “One eminent scho'ar, being en­ treated to deliver a course on a some­ what abstruse theme, replied that If people really desired information on that subject, and if they could read, he begged to refer them to two book* ho had written several years before.' By perusing these volumes, which were easy of acres*, they would know all that he once knew, zfcd a great deal more than he knew at the pres­ ent time, a* he had unhappily for­ gotten much that was in them. It would be simpler and cheaper than bringing him across the ocean to re­ peat the lectures." • Of a former member of the fire department of Providence, R. L, who died a short time since by his own band, it was said by the press and by many of the people that “his fortune was his misfortune.” Three years ago this man was a sol er and valued fireman, earning a good living by a useful life. Then be drew a "prize" of eight thousand dollars in a lottery. He left the fire department, intending to “go Into business;" but with this unexpected and unearned money to his hands, he fe l into dissipation, and in three years had spent nearly all the money. Then, while under the influence of liquor, or when recovering from it, he crept into a dark attic and cut his throat The doctors said that the wound wasnotrof such a character that a strong man need have died from it; but this man had so debilitated his system by excessive drinking that thJ loss of much blood ended hts life. Such wa* the conclusion, there­ fore, of one man’* “good luck" In drawing a lottery p Ize. There have been many cases in the country in which similar “luck" has been follow­ ed by personal disaster almost If nut quite as great.______________ Took to the Water. A lady who live* in Lincoln, Ne­ braska, has a canary of which she has long been food, and is now Loth fond and proud. It; cage hangs in a room heated by a large coal stove. One afternoon, as the story is re­ ported by the St. Louis Globe-Demo­ crat, the lady wa* out for a little while, and as lhe fire was low she filled the stove and opened the draught She was gone much longer than she expected, and when she got back tbe stove was red hot, and the air of the room was like a furnace seven times heated. Her first thought was of the canary, the glanced up at the cage. The bird was nowhere in sight, and she stepped Into a chair, expecting to find tbe little fellow lying on the floor of tbe cage, dead. Instead, to her delight, there he sat to bls bath-tub, squatting down In the water with nothing out but his head; and even that be was duck­ ing at short intervals. Anecdote of Tennyson. Mm W. H. Brookfield, whove bus­ band was for many years an intimate friend of Tennyson, relates that when the great poet-rthen a young man fresh from college—first visited her father’s bouse, his ability, his impos­ ing pretence (he was six feet tall and e .tremely handsome), together with his diffidence and reserve, made the other joung people stand not a little In awe of him. Nevertheless they were inclined to laugh when, during the evening, In a pause of the couversatlon, tte young poet rose, and gravelj-approach I ng the venerable master of the house, himself noted for 'his poetic gifts, laid bis hand with respectful curiosity upon his bead, remarking: "You must do a great many foolish things, sir, with this great bump of benevolence of yuurel" "I dare say I do," replied tho genial old gentleman, not at all of­ fended, though he must have been surprised.___________________ A German physiologist who devoted himself with great patience to tbe counting of the hairs on different heads, to ascertain the average* num­ ber on a human head, found that, taking four head* of equal weight, tbe number of hairs, according to color, was as follow*: Red, 90,000, Wack, 103,000; brown, 109,000; fair; ! 40.0U0. measure depended went through withoat change. Oa the vitil amendment to place all sugar* on the free list tho Democratic )i ,e was drawn, Mr. Hili voting in favor of it and Mr. Irby being paired the *ame *ay, But the Re­ publicans were unable to hold their own forces intact, Me»*r*. Mandenton and Perkins voting against tho amendment and Mr. Quay being paired against it, while Mr. Sherman, »ho waa pre ent, did not vote at all. Only -one of the Populists, Mr. Peffer, voted for fro© sugar. Messrs. Kyle and Allen in the final issue joined with the majority against It. If all the Republicans, with the three Populist* ana the two disaffected Democrate, had joined hand; sugar, raw and refined, would have gone on the free 11*1. On all the other amendxets offered by tho Republcans the majority against them ranged from three to-ten. A Washington correspondent says that tbe adoption of the sugar schedule practically insures tho passage of tho ulll at an early date, although it 1* in­ timated that the Republican* will male a final stand on thia schedule when tho bill is reported and considered in tho Senate. A* adopted, the schedule impose* a duty of 4u per cent, ad valorem on all sugar* raw and refined, with a differ­ ential of one-eighth of a cent a pound on sugar* above 16 Dutch standard and an additional one tenth of a cent against sugars imported from coun­ tries paying an export bounty. It con­ tinues the Hawaiian treaty admitting sugar* from tho Sandwich Islands free of duty, end place* a duty of 2 cents a gallon on molasse< teating above 40 de­ grees by the_po!a'I»cope. The schedule goes into effect Jan. 1, 18B5, and tho bounty is continued up to that date. CompromUe Amendment Pawed. Mr. Jone* offered the “comprim’se" amendment fixing the duty on raw and iciued sugar at 40 ] er cent, ad valo­ rem, with a differential < f cno-eighth of 1 cent on sugars above 16 Dutch standard and an additional one-tenth on tugar* imported from countries giv­ ing an expert bounty, continuing tho Hawaiian treaty in force and imposing a duty of 2 cent* a gallon on molasses. It was carried. 35—27. The vote in do< tall wa* as follows: Blmchard, Butler, Csffery, Cockrell Cuke, Faulkner, Gibson. Gordon. L^'aay Pugh. Quar. Hansom. Roach. Smith. Martin. Mills, ------- Mitchel! (TCli),Voorhees. Morgan. ww-.-u White—35. Morphy, Manderson. Mitchell (Ore.} Fetter, Aldrich, Allison. Cameron, “iff1’* Cullom. Shoup'. Davie. Teller, Dolph. McMillan, Washburn—7T. Dubois, Pairs—Bate for. with Proctor againstr Barry for, a 1th Wilson against; Brice for, with Wolcott against; Cull for. with Mor­ rill against; Daniel for, with 8qnlro agalust; Gorman for. with Jone*, of Neva­ da; McPherson for. with Irby; Jarvis for. with Sherman; McLaurin for, with Dixon*. Palmer for, with Hansbrough. Stewart was abeont and not paired. Perkin; wa* present, but Is not reced­ ed a; either voting or paired. The Jones amendment* inert ating the duty on sugar candy from 30 to 35 per cent., and making the duty on sac marine 25 per cent., were agreed to. This com­ pleted the sugar schedule and tho Sen­ ate went into executive session. MOVING ON BULL HILL. Armed Deputle* Advuucu on th* Cripple Creek Strikers. Every hour adds to tho gravity of the situation at Cripple Creek, and. a dispatch says, a terrible conflict is im­ pending. Under Sheriff Mullins and County Commissioner Boynton arc In charge of the army of 1.20J deputies campod within sight of Bull Hill. Mullins declare* it Is their intention to storm Bull Hill regatdlesa of conse­ quences. Commbionor Boynton is even moi c emphatic. Ho declares that Gov. Waite nor any other man had no right to arbitrate out of the law. There were men on Bull Hill guilty of grave crime* for whose arrest tney bad warrant*. These men would be arrested at all hazards. He allowed that In doing thl* many lives would la Ilacod in jeopardy. Nevertheless, ho county had gone to groat expente in musing a great force to vindicate the law, and this i* not the time for hesitation. This declaration is called out by the fact that Governor Waito has instruct­ ed General Brooks to ute tbe troops to prevent wholesale arrests of striker*. He says that Sheriff Bowers may pas« through the lines to serva papers, but can not take a posse with bun. The si tuition is extremely critical. BrUk Skirmish at Shelburn. A special from Shelbu-n, Ind., Bays: “About 1 o'clock this morning several drunken mo i approached tbo picket line around the ninety militiamen sta­ tioned at Farmersburg and taunted the guards. One man attempted tc pass through the lino ard was brought to a halt. The intruder hurled a brick at the guard and the latter o;ecod fire. This wa* the signal for a goreral fu­ sillade of stones and firing by the guard*. Forty cr fifty shots wore fired in quick succession. Colonel Ebel, ol Torre Haute, in command of tho three companies, called to arm* all his men, but they were unable to run down the attacking party, not one being found. Tte firing caused groat excitement. A general alarm was rounded, and Companies D of Washington, A of In­ dianapolis, and tho Secrind Regiment of Independence, under CoL Rose, were ordered to Farmersburg on tho double­ quick." ____________ ._______ 2 Rriaflwta. The St Louis carpenter* have won their strike. Sixteen new cases of small-pox were reported.in New York in two days. Da. Hjcnby Van Aehxvm, pension commissioner under Gen. Grant, died at Franklinville, N. Y. The remain* of Ferdinand Loucks, a lai arer, were found near Adrian, Mich. He had apparently been murdered. �FIRES. ELLIS ON T Crown Mower. MVIXZD BY PJXK. Mrs. J. n. HoitSKYDER, 152 Pacific Ave., Santa Cruz, Cal., writes: “ When a girl at school, in Reading, Ohio. I had a severe attack of brain fever. On my recovery, I found myself perfectly bald, and. for a long time, I feared I should be permanently so. Began to Grow, and I now have as fine a bead of hair as one could wish for, being changed, how­ ever, from blonde to dark brown." •• After a fit of sickness, my hair came fmt in combfull*. I used two bottles of Ayer’s Hair Vigor and now iny hair te over a yard long mended this preparation to others with like good effect."—Mr*. Sidney Carr, 1M0 Regina rt., Harrisburg, P*. “I have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor for several years and always obtained satla- preparation for the hair that te mads." —C- T- Arnett, Mammoth Spring, Ark. Ayer’s Hair Vigor Prr^wrcd bv Dr. J. C. Aysr & CoM Lowsll, Maas. Just Received!! New Al£. Goods *71^ For Spring WHICH ARE, Real Beauties, Beauties in Style. And Way below Zero IN PRICE, at B. SCHUZE’S, The only place In Nashville for real Fine clothing. Merchant Tailoring a ^--Specialty. THE OLD Reliable Market, U ALWAES RELIABLE. FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEAT, POULTRY, SAUSAGE SIAfKlN, June i.-- C'CI •» ‘'t' — —tie was fought by both aides for all there was in it more stubbornly than the one now in progress in this city in which Attorney General Elite te the central figure. Uw records do not show it. The defense te putting up a most vigorous fight and the prosecu­ tion shows a disposition to stay by them * at all times. -The first eight count* of the indictment charge forgery in connection with the return to the secretary of state in par­ ticular. while the ninth count is in­ definite. The defense claimed that tbe indictment charged two crime* and en­ deavored to have the people forced to elect under which count the case was to be tried. Thu court overruled this motion, holding that the sereralcount* all covered the same offense. Laxkkco, June 8. — Development* of a most ’ extraordinary and sensational character were made st Mason Thursday upon the trial of Attorney General Elite for forging the return from Gogebic county amendment of. upon the salary * 1801. The developments came in of the testimony of the form „ ----------. W. H. 8. Wood, in 1891 clerk of the state board of auditors and afterward superintendent of the state reform school. Wood was not sworn before the grand jury and hte presence in the ease was until quite" recently un­ known to the public. Wood testified that while clerk of lt.r board of auditors one morning in April, 1891, Elite came to hte office In company with Frank A. Potter, who is under Indictment for complicity in the 1898 frauds. Elite produced two returns from Gogebic county, and, informing Wood that they were Incorrect, in­ that" *he was tho. structed him f* “ only person wwho could" lawfully Potter agreed that change them. It was Wood'i*s duty to make the changes suggested by Elite, and ex-Socretary Soper gave Wood in­ structions to proceed. Acting under these assurances. Wood says, ho changed the word “three” to “thir­ teen," thereby increasing the affirma­ tive vote upon - the salaries amend­ ment 1,000 votes. Elite was pleased with the job, and significantly re­ marked that the writing made by Wood was very similar to the other writing In the return. Wood testifies that he afterward made changes in an­ other return. Wood further testified that some time last year be met in Lansing Frank A. Potter, who intro­ duced to him George H. Bussey, now under arrest for perpetrating the Wayne county frauds, ns the man who did that identical job at Detroit, and remarked insinuatingly that he and Bussey had done in 1898 what Wood had done for Elite In 1891. Potter, the witness believed, had been drinking, and in that condition had sought the latter's confidence. Laxsixo, June 9. — Attorney 8. 8. Cooper, of Bessemer, created a sensation in the Elite trial by swearing that in January last the attorney gen­ era} called at hte office and endeavored to retain the firm of Riley A Cooper. He tried to force a retainer on Cooper, who demanded to first know the business in hand. Elite then said a fraud had been committed in connec­ tion with the Gogebic returns and all he wanted the firm to do was to keep away from the courthouse until the clerk's* record could be fixed so as to agree with th® returns to Lansing. Cooper refused the retainer. The second sensation came when Postmaster Healy, of Ironwood, took the stand and flatly contradicted tes­ timony of ex-Clerk Wood, who swore that he made two of the altera­ tions on each return. Healy swore positively that be made all the changes himself in Ellis’ office, believing that as chairman of tho county canvasser* he had made an error in making out the original re­ turns. He stuck to this notwithstand­ ing the production by the defense of hte affidavit made last February to the effect that none of the changes were made in Lansing, as he made them all at Bessemer, and also In spite of the showing by the prosecution that he swore before the grand jury that he made but one charge on each return, thus sustaining Wood’s testimony that he (Wood) made the rest of the charges. Both aides have declared their Intention to Im- Bessemer attorn trial of Attorney H. ROE. Mich.. June IS. —De­ structive forest fire* are raging In the neighborhood of Neatoria, M miles west Id!® Drtami. late Saturday, stopping traffic to Duluth, and a hard fight was neces­ whine I sary to protect the company's property sweet to think of tbe odors soft at Nestoria. The burning district cor- *TU And the tree lop melodies tone and low. - And tbe feathery deeds that are poked aloft, long, and the destruction to timber must be enwmook Hhpilar big extend southward st inter­ _ for many miles. Sagola, a lumbering village of 400 Inhabitants, was completely wiped out Saturday night and a freight train on the Mil­ waukee A Northern pawing through there wo* set on fire and several cars burned. Duly the mo»t meager re- Borne tine ago * bospllsl physician, after laboring tndefatlgably to extract * marble from a child's throat, rutbed to hte office after more tuatrumenta. After he was gone, a police offi­ cer, who had witnessed the dodo.-*® unsuercMful efforts, inroad tbe child upside down, shook It by its heels and out dropped tue marble. The Most Durable, Simplest, Easiest Draft, Strongest Cutting and Best Mower ever offered to the fanners. Many In and about Nashville have been in use. 12 years and are in good working conditions yet. We also have the IMPROVED CHAMPION, Doing away with the wabble gear and retaining all the other good features. Also the PERRY MOWER, a light, strong and excellent Mower. pended entirely. Sidxaw, Mich., June 12.—The woods are afire In all directions. In Sldnaw fire buildings, including the Sldnaw and Ryan hotels, have been burned. Loan, 910,000. At Rubicon. Onton­ agon county, a-store and five dwell­ ings were burned, including the tel­ egraph office. Specials from Mar­ quette and Iron Mountain say that the forest fires in tbe northern peninsula are now less alarming In character. Hundreds of acres of potatoes and other farm products are destroyed. told damage will be done unless rain falia at once. I BOS Mountaix. June 13.—Forest fires are raging in all directions. At Summit several hundred cords of shingle bolts were burned, but the mill and dwellings still stand. Forest fires are doing immense damage across the river in Wisconsin and trn- will aggregate thousands of dollars. Hamcocx, Judo 12.—Destructive for­ est fires are raging in the vicinity of tbe Atlantis mine. Three families were rendered homeless from this cause. The family of Anton Lewis lost almost everything. MADMAN TAKES AN OUTING. Incident*. Kalamazoo, June 12.—J. E. Atwood, an insane man confined in jail here escaped from an officer while out walking Monday and after a lively chase was captured ot Schoolcraft. Atwood ran to the Kalamazoo " * He then farmhouse and stole A short distance further on he found a horse standing in th® rood and mounted it The animal ran away, throwing Atwood to the ground. He was not injured, however, and with the ax In hte hand proceeded to tbe Lake Shore tracks, south of the city, where he flagged a passenger train and boarded it On nearing Schoolcraft ho began smashing the windows in the car and threatened to kill anyone who interfered with him. At Schoolcraft an officer was called. and a struggle between him and the crazy man ensued. At­ wood threatened to split'opcn the of­ ficer’s head, but when the latter cov­ ered him with a revolver he changed hte mind. On the way to the lock-up Atwood attempted to wrench the re­ volver from the officer’s hand. The weapon exploded, the bullet passing through Atwood's hand. He will be brought back here and then taken to the asylum. Atwood is a traveling man. His home is Id Des Moines, la. TIGER RAKES. All Stell, Half Steel and Wooden. , Best Rake made. THE “NEW CULTIVATOR” On exhibition still excites the admiration of all who see It, and are selling fast, call and see it whether you want to buy or not. For anything in the Tool Line, Buggies, Road Wagons, Etc., why not go to headquarters, where you can see the good? and get low prices. FURNITURE. ONE ENJOYS Furniture moves slow, and we have again run the KNIFE IN PRICES. Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant So If you need Furniture during *84. Buy now. and refreshing to the teste, and act* gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual C. L. Glasgow Michigan Central - “The Niagara Faile Houle." duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most Wealthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 5'k and 81 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any Eutetitute. _ GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. EASTWARD. 8 12 a re 720pm W^avEATS,HUDE Marks' COPYRIGHTS.' cam JL°?TfPL<£AT1EKTr BWn»To<LiS»M»oaagS b Mate QrMnJ ^pkte Expre—. Farmers and Horsemen Endorse Brant’s ■ Condition - Powders. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAM FMKOUCO. CAL. LOWSVILLE. KV. MEW TOM. M.V TH. XASUVIU*. Detroit Express. New York Express. Night Express. Biiit Them. Suit You. I 25 Cte- For sale by E. Llebbauser HOT WEATHER GOODS Melted Prices ■ VI>VWWW ■ wwwv MICHIGAN CROPS. Laxbixo. June 12.—The secretary of state iu lhe Michigan crop report, is­ sued Monday, says: ceedlnsly warm. General su4 beery rains oc­ curred at lhe beginning of the tnoaih and con­ tinued until after the tOib. keeping lhe Straw Hats, Clothing, 5 cte: up to 91. 85 up to 818, suit. Shoes, Summer Shirts, higher than in any prertoua year at which w« have record excepting tW.-. Tbe average con­ dition in tbe central counties la »-> and in lhe Umbrellas, 75 cte. up to 94.50. 40 cts. to 75 cts. ' 50 cts. up to 83.75. Ladies’ Undervests, Neckties, 6 for 25 cts., up to 40 cte. apiece. 10 cte, up to 91.00. Boys’ Overshirts, 25 cts. up to 75 cte. planting of corn. Tbe ere® seeded to o®U Is fully Elite Satin— Elite in the Gogebic county court­ house at Bessemer. Riley, who la a member of the republican state central committee, had re­ ceived telegrams from state officials 5 cts. up to 50 cte. per yard. 25 cte. up to 91.50. DsTBorr. June 10.—Mayor Pingree has advanced a scheme to supply the thousands of idle men in Detroit with vegetables for the winter. He has and the record changed so a* to corre­ called on every lot and acreage owner spond with the retnxna in Lansing. in the city who has a foot of idle land Bi ley also swore that Ellis further said had he known the situation sooner he til the crop year closes. He estimates could hare fixed the records him- that there are not .leas than 6,000 acres of such land in and about the city, and already has hundreds of acre® pledged obtained to his scheme. He expects the figures will reach into the thousands. He has issued an appeal to the Detroit church­ es to furnish seeds and farm imple men La in furtherance of the plan. io cte. Axx Arbor, Pants, Hammocks, Fans, Belts, me nt to be. Knowing thia, Elite in* formed Riley that If the latter would refused. Washable Uress Goods, Waists for Ladies, atter tbe amendment fraud® ■were ex- 91.00 up to 91.35. 5 cte. ^Overalls, Blouses, 50 cte. 75 cte. Groceries, Lower than ever. 50 cts. Butter, 11 cte. 11 cte. June 9.-One hundred igan State Dental aocloty eat down about the same effort. The Two Big Stores. Truman & Banks, We Sell Most Eventhing. �dhcetdeMiss Edith Moore, <rf Nashville, visited We reduce the price on all Boots and Shoes, and offer some great bargains in odds and ends of stock See us early and get your size and choice. Buel & White James, erf Cbicagn. ••.■cut tbe drat of with her old friend Emily William*. MKYEIIM CORNERS. KALAMO. LEN W. FEIOHNER, PUBLISHER. ’TAGHVILLeT’ FRIDAY, JUNE 15, IBM. CRYSTAL RIDGE. Mr*. Wash. Helmer on tbe tick list ’, Dr. Benson attending. Mary McElwavn, of Hastings, called on Gail Hamp, last week. Elery Houghtalfn, of Baltimore, was on our streets last Saturday. Jimmie Youngs, of Holmes ridnl'y, spent Lake Odeeaa hu said they will celebrate tbe 4th ot July. Leonard Wondsriy, of Woodland, la agent for Quite a number from this place attended tbe Free Methodist camp meeting, at Clarttaviilc Bunday. A negro camp meeting will be held tn Lake Odessa from the 90th 01 thia month until tbe flrat of July. visiting at Judge Barnum'i It May Do aa Much for You. Mr. Fred Miller; of Irvine, III. writes that be had a Severe Kidney trouble for many years, with severe peins in his back and also that bls bladder was affected. He tried many so called t any good result the use of Electric horse which Awarded Slickest Honora—World’, Petr. VW F CREAM BAKING POWDffi MOST PERFECT MADE. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. Thuraday morning. Cart Puree, of Chicago, la renewing ae- 1 W!?*0 °.r youn£ pcop!c i)icnlc*d Mt LakeJOdesaa laat Thursday,* nd of course bad a Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke your Life Away la tbe truthful, startling title of a little book that tells all about No-to-bac, the wonderful, barmlsM Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. Tbe coat Is trifling and tbe man who wants to quit and cant ruu no physical or financial risk in using “No-to-bac.” Bold by all daugglats. Book at Drug Stores or by mall free. Ad­ dress *ltie Sterling Remedy Co., Indians Min­ eral Sprags, Ind. Ho Other 5oap Does Its Work 5oWell One Trial Will Prove This. Thursday being Mrs. A. Bnvdcr’a birthday, Mr. Snyder presented her with a handsome gold watch. A few VermxutvlUe people attended tbe commencemeut exercises at Bellevue laat Thursday evening. . A Big Pile of Money. “^TOKJAIRBANK COMPANY^ DIRT DEFIES THE KING.” THEN SAPOLIO IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF. DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE? Thirty cubic feet of greenbacks la a big pile f mran^v la ka, ------ I— _ the New York aub-treasurr tbe other day by R. T. Wilson A Co., tbe Wall street banters, in payment for the bonds of tbe Cherokee nation, which was receotiv awarded to them after a long legal fight. Tbe money wu in all aorta of denomination* from 810 bills to 81,000, and amounted In all to 86.740,000. Tbe money will remain tn tbe aub-treaaury subject to tbe order of tbe Cherokee nation. It is to be di­ vided amongst them per capita, and aa the nation is not very large, there win be a com­ fortable sum foresch. Ing next Sunday evening, aubject, “Temper, They Want Names. On account of so mang going to attend tbe Tbe Ruasell Art FubUsblnff Co., of 933 Arch convention at Wayland there will be do preach­ ing next Bunday. Street, BblladelphU, desire* the names and ad­ A few from ibis place will take in tbe Y. P. dress of a few people in every town who are in 8- C. E. excursion to Muskegon, on tbe 19th. terrsled in worksuf Art, and to secure them they offer to send free, “Cupid Guides the Boat,” a superbly executed water color picture A Sunday school convention will be held at alxe 10 x 18 locbea, suitable for frsmine, and Woodland on Juue 2lat, wtlb a good program. sixteen other picture* about tame site, In Al! should all etui, for a good time la assured. colors, to any one seeding them at once the June 23, the W. R. C. will sell Ice cream at names and addresses sf ten persons (admirers tbe residence of J. H. Barnum, from 8 o'clock of One pictures) together with six two cent toll. Price, 8 cents per dlab, two for 15 eta. stamps to cover expense of mailing, etc. The 8 T. 8. will furnish a short program. tegular price of these pictures is <1 (J0, but they can all be secured free by any person for­ warding the names and stamp* prompdy. SORTH CASTLE*! ON. Note.—Ye Ed. baa already received copies of apovc piejurca and coutiderMbem really Gems Shearing sheep re tbe order of the day. Tbe Saturday night prayer meetings bare closed. Clark Tilmarab and wife spent Bunday in Suufleld. . Mrs. E. V. Smith has returned from her stay at Manchester. A number from tide place attended Chil­ dren's day at Nashville Sunday. It is so Pure! abould know about our salL It re- The good farmer realize* till* with hie seed; shall the butter maker bo leaa wiaef Our mH ia m carefully made a* your bn tier—made ex pre ialy for dairy work; and bright dairy­ men everywhere find their butter bet- Diamond Crystal Dairy Salt. No matter what brand you have used, Just give this a fair trial. It is first in flavor, first in grain, and __ first in parity. Whether for dairy or table use, you"will find It to your advantage to be acquainted Write us. DIAMOND CRYSTAL PAIN-KILLER Will Cure Cramps, Colic, Cholera­ Morbus and all Bowel Complaints. PB1CE,Mml,S0os, and ILOO ▲ BOTTLE. (Sase&Sanbonfe AbsolutclyUniform. -and of the- ■Highes VknownQuality'•We handle • These Goods • exclusively* Our Stock of ADIRONDA mmb STAPLE ANO FANCY GROCERIES is exceptionally complete, and it is our con­ stant aim to be able to fully supply the wants of our customers in our line. TRADE MARK Wheeler's, NO PRECIPITATION. -Positively Cures— On one of the ferry boats the other day a little woman leaned over tbe rail In such a careless manner that a Edward and Pbeba Darling, of Battle Creek, gentleman felt bound to drop ber a Un ex celled for BestleM Babin I Visited at L. Hyde’s last week. word of caution. Purely Vegetable, guaranteed ft A. W. Russell visited friends at Eaton Raofrom opiates, 1OO full alxo “Oh, I kin take keer of myself, 1 gues," she replied as she turned on M. D. Bailey, receiving teller Grand B*pl<l« (Mich) C. Gage killed four blue racers recently, Frank G CLAUS Mr*. Frailer Sprague. who became Insane aver tbe death of ber relative* lu Bellevue, »»• Clara Harvey Suudayed at home. Nina Harvey spent laat week with her sister, at Woodland. Mr. and Mrs M Bloom visited relatives at Pentwater over Bunday. Mr. and Mi*. Dayton Ackley are visiting friends at Kalamo and Albion. Mrs. J. Allerton and Mrs. H. Harvey spent Sunday at Woodland, tbe guests ot Mrs. R- around tbe ridge the put week. Carl Weber and MIm Edith Stridden, of Tbe kid nine ran up against the stump pul­ NuhriBe, were on our streets Sunday eye. lers. which proved to be a contest between A large number of Free Metbviists are at­ skill and endurance, in which skill led In tbe tending eamp meeting this week at Clarks­ first three innings, but Anally bad to" yield to ville. Children's Day will be observed at the North The rumor proved correct aa noticed In last Cutieton C. B. church, next Sunday, Jpne 17. week's Items, Tor tbe wedding came off uniting at 3 p. m. * The exercise* were largely attended at tbe tbe fortunes of Jesse A. Wllaon with those of Cora Bell Johnson. Tbe nuptial knot was Martin M. E. church, last Sunday noon. Tbe tied at the M. E. church Wednesday evening, children all did floe. June 6th, by Rev. Tutblll. after which tbe B. J. Wellman wu in Nashville and Eston happy pair went on a wedding Jrip to Grand Rapid* last Friday ard Batu day. What fori Rapids and Muskegon. Why! toplay ball, of course. A large number from lhe Ridge attended tbe Some people are constantly covered with exe'clsea at Woo!land on Creamery Day. Sat­ pimples and bolls, especially about tbe face urday last A good time repored. and neck. The beat remedy Is a thorough Tbe Coats Grove W. C. T- U- will have an course ef Ayer'a Sarsaparilla, which exye’s all humors torougb the proper channels, and *0 J. R. Barnum. Saturday evening. Juue 23d. make* tbe skin become soli, healthy and fair. Everybody Invited. WEST KALAMO. The “Hard Hitter*" and "Coxeyite*" crossed bats last Saturday, on the ball ground owned Mrs. Mabie Hartwell ia at home. by O. P. Wellman. Tbe ‘‘Coxeyiles" marched BARRY VILLE. Mrs. Grace Fruln U visiting in Assyria. away victorious. . A Sunday school wu organised last Bunday Children’, day services will be observed at Beware of Olutmenta for Catarrh at tbe school bouse. the church, Bunday, tbe 17th Inst. that Contain Mercury Mrs Elmer Swift, who bu been sick for They have an addition to their family at as mercury will surelr destroy the sense of tbe some time. Is getting better. Barber Mead’s, a girl 3 weeks old. smell and comp>etely derange tbe whole system Mabel Hartwell, who hu been attending Myrou Sutherland has sold bla farm to Will when entering It through the mucous surfaces. Myers, of Hastings. Consideration 83000. Such article* should never be used except on school at Potterville, 1* at home. Edna and Rex Heajlb, of Maple Grove, yiaitprescriptions from reputable pbyKlana, a* tbe Riv. L- Dodds, of Ettoa Rapids, will preach damage they will do is tra fold to tbe good vou ed at B. Benedict's a few daya lut week. at the church next Tuesday eyenlog, the 10th can pouibly derive from them. Hall's Cat Mra S Smith, who has been visiting at D. arrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co. Fitch’s, returned to Beaton Harbor, Thuraday. Toledo, O., contains no raecury, and Is taken Mra Mattle Bradley and children, of Alle­ A Grand Feature internally, acting dtreetiy npoo tbe blood and gan are vlalting ber parents, Mr. and Of Hood's Sarsaparilla la that while It puriflea mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Mrs.county, Btoaeon. the blood and sends It coursing through tbe Hall's Caterrh Cure be sure you get tbe gen­ Mra. Will Frace and children, who have been veins full of richness and health, it also Im­ uine. It ia Uken Internally, and made In Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cbeoey A Co. Testi­ visiting relatives In and around thia vicinity, parl a new life and vigor to every function of bare returned to thelt home In Charlotte. the body. Hence tbe expressman eo often monials free. •srSold by druggists, price 75c. per pottle. In the game of ball between tbe married beard: Hood's Sarsaparilla made a Dew per­ mra and the single men of Ibis place, Saturday son of me. It overcomes that tired feeling to afternoon, the boys were victorious, the score common now. NORTH WOODLAND. being 17 to 47. Hood’s pilla are purely vegetable, perfectly Sunday school wu organ tied at tbe Mattison A number of Woodland people attended tbe school boose, June lOtb. The following of­ harmless, always reliable and beneficial. exercises In the grove Sunday. ficers were elected: With F. O. Williams, Some of the girls will be limping In a few Mra Ward wu burled yesterday, funeral BupL *, Mr*. John Hard, Asat' 8upL; Miss days, but it will not be tight shoes. Their vac­ Lulu Baker, Bee.; Miss Clara Mix, Treaa; bring held at Weat Odeua church. MtoaZalda Wilkinson, librarian; MIm Mamie cination la beginning to hurt them. Girl* are Jack Spencer and daughter, of Fowlerrille, Hartwell, Chorister. not vaccinated on the arm, but on tbe leg. A yiaitel at hla brother’s a few days last week. vaccination acar on tbe arm is a serious thing: it prevents her wearing a tow necked dress. Mra. Daniel Lepard, of Lake Odeau, visited Mr*. Brace Watson. Cedar Springs, Mich., at Mr* Hatton's last week, alao Mr*. A. Klug, •ays: •‘Whenever I am real tired and nervous of Woodland. Bucklen'a Arnica Salve I take about seven drop* of “Adironda” and I always obtain Inateut relief. Bold by E. LiebThe Best Salve In the world for Cut*. Bruise* of Mr. and Mrs. Branch last Thuraday. All bauscr. Sorea, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Bores, Tcttdr Chapped hands. Chilblains, Coma, and all akin ASSYRIA. Eruptions, and positively cure* Pile*, or no pay Children’* dav exercises were held at W. required. It I* guaranted to give perfect sat Purdun’a grove last Sunday. A large crowd Austin Rusaell has built a wood bouse. wu in attendance. Although it wu hard to Lyman Briggs, our cenaus|taker, has begun bear tbe little ones speak, they did their part* bnslnes*. C. C. Gage and wife visited at Battle Creek. Card or Thsxkb Mrs. Lucia Ware, Mr*. Wednesday. Henry Jewell and Alta Moore were married A. Webb. Mr*. G. Hayman, and Mra. F. Tucker, wife and era of the late Lnaon Wednesday. Ware, desire to ally thank the kind Ellen Rus* ”, of Battle Creek, rtetted Mr*. friend* for their b d sympathy in their Fox last week. recent great affliction. David Pitt, R. J. and M. Rossel) have each purchased new binder*. Henry Stout, of Chicago, called on friends tn town Bund*v. He has decided to locate in Charlotte for tire summer. Clara Boyd is working in Grand Rxpida. locate tn North Dakota, where be has a pas­ torate. Tbe following is the program of the high school Alumni reunion FrkJav evening: Intocarton, Prin. J.M. Beck; “Life’s School,” J. Howard Stebbins Hl; Music, Quartette; “Our Predecessors,” Albert Pope ’92; ‘•The Claas erf ’fll,” Lulu Boell '90; “The Threshold,” Byron Hallcnbeck '92; Soto, Mae Benedict '90. Mr*. H. G. Barber la spending a couple erf weeks in Coldwater, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Barber. Mlaa Jessie Williams is home from Charlotte • call. MIm Pearl Counterman hu to Bloux City, Iowa CASTLETON ■ CENTER. Mias Mabie Young*, of Bellevue, la visiting Miss Llxziu Litzsn la on tbe sick list. with MIm Orissa Baker. Miss Stoma Worst la visiting ber parents Mr*. Geo. Bpear* and child, of Jackson, are Mr. and Mrs.* Pennington visited at Mr. ▼iaiting st Albert Ackley’s. * Wm. Hamilton and family,, of Bellevue, Worst's Bunday. Mr*. GarI Inger entertained ber Bunday were in tbe village Bunday. Tom Copeland and Claud Walker, of Nub- school class Saturday. villc were In town looking over business prosMr. D. G. Deller and family and Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, visited at J. N. GutebcM’ Bunday. Rev. C. L Bradley and wife, of Spring Grove COATS GROVE. Allegan Co., called on their many friends tbe Dr. F. L. 8neil and family, late of McBrides, are located in their new home and arc now ready to receive call*, professional or otherwire. O. W. Mead exhibited the talons of a large k. ...... .1. —- Harry Kelly Is just st present stamping tick» at the large town of Frederick. Mrs. Milan Base and Mrs. C. Davenport, nf ■■I I--.F .u._ .u Tl tv ,11-.._ 5___ Corn 1* growing nicely. DAYTON CORNERS. Working on tbe road is now tbe order of the day. • diploma from “But accidents do happen, you know," he persisted. “Yes, 1 suppose so, but nuthln* won’t happen to me." “I was on this same boat once when a woman about your age precipitated herself into the water,’’said the man. “She did, eh! Did you saye her?" "No. She screamed out and sank like a stone." “Did they find out who she was?" “Oh, yes. Seemed that she wanted to die. Her husband threatened to leave her for another woman, you see." “And she could n’t stand It?" "No. When I saw you leaning over the rail, I didn’t know but what—but Savings Bank, aays he eannr>t aay too much tn favor to “Adlrood*,” Wheeler•* Heart and Nerve Cure. a FULLER MEDICINS CO.. Cedar Hnrtngs, Mich. Sold by E. LlEBUAVSElL. Druggtat, NaahvUle. I PROBATE ORDER. “Yes, I see.” sbe replied as he hesi­ tated. "Wall, jest let me tell you HuthiD’. I’ve got a husband, and may­ be the day will come when he’ll Hiram Hauchett and aon, of Big Rapids," are threaten todo that yery same thing.” >e guests of Mr. and Mra. Clarence Bac belle r. “He may, yea." “But If he does, I shan't precioitate myself into no Detroit river. I’ll jest precipitate myself right agin Joel G. visit to relative* tn thia Saunders, and If be l< able to git one aeud for him before he could be Induced to re- foot out of bed In tbe next four week* he’ll be the luckiest mao In Ontario! You jlst go on and tend to your own blznes* and I’ll *tend to mine!”—De­ troit Free Press. (A Tree Copy.) Our Prices Please And our best service is at your command. Don’t forget to try Chase & San bom’s Teas and Coffees. Frank McDerby D. L. Dowd's Health Exercise*. EAST CASTLETON. a Brilliant Gem of unusual color, ““T afad a copy of ‘71/ Great Divide" so you can see vhat a wonderful journal it is, pro­ dded you name the paper you saw thi n.—It’s a real Jewel we'll send you. FHI ORIAT DIVIDE, Driver, Goto. ilR BALSAM �WATARI K FTASH IMA. I himself by adopting this syatei I putting *«p his apples for market. INDIANA RIOTERS DO NOT SIST THE SOLDIERS. the roamed ox. to for atrika Tho situation in the Indiana mining regions, according to an Indianapolis di-patch, indicates that the ttoub*a«at Cannelburg at least will be aupproMed without an encjunter with the militia. Got. Mat hews received a lengthy telegram from Adj. Gen. Robbins, the complete content* of which he refused to make public. It stated, however, that the militia, under c ?minandof the adjutant, arrived at the scene of trouble. They met with no ret stance from the striker?, and a conference was at once ar.anged with a committee representing the miners. The com­ mittee promised obedience to the law In the future and deplored the injury done to railroad property, which they •aid was brought about by persons having no authority. There were ever <50 miners hanging around the station and switch all day, the tele­ gram stated. Upon receiving tbo in­ formation that the troops wore coming tho majority of them left and tho re­ mainder di porsod at:er the arrival of tho militia. The Sheriff and a detachment of the militia btarted to hunt down the ring­ loaders, and the company's train crew began repairing the tracks. The few strikers who remained wore “behaving splendidlv,” the Adjutant stated. Two hundred and thirty m'.litiamon march­ ed from Sullivan to Shelburn. All is reported quiet there. Fourteen com­ panies are now in tho mining region. At Washington, tho State troops marched into Clark's station 500 strong with a Gatling gun, to find that only fifty minors bad stayed to face tho mUaiC. ,>•< tl..'-----The----militia wasJ____ drawn----up »in line along tho edge of the woods Sheriff Leming then r ad the warrant again it tbe miners for riotous conspiracy and placed three of tbe leaders, Squire Summers, Dick Cate, and John Flynn, under ar­ rest. As soon as the troops were in Uno the railroad men at once repaired tho track and the loaded cars wore liken on west The 1,000 minors who were reported en route to Clark's sta­ tion did not materialize, neither had they collected at any point along the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern. The certainty that the officers intend­ ed to enforce the law s earned to quell the rebellious feeling among the men. Tho minors say that a? soon as tho troops are withdrawn they will again stop all coal cars, but anticipating this two companies will be stationed at Clark’s until all fear of trouble is past It is apparent to-night that the back­ bone of tho strike has been broken. The militia have done the worx. Tbe Washington miners desorted thoir colleagcei here and the Cannelburg min­ er? ara too few to do anything but submit to-night. Toe militia met no resistance. Sullivan—Tho State militia arrived in Sullivan from the southern port of the State, in all numbering <00. They stopped over here and waited until the trainmen could get an engine to take lhe coal out of Shelburn, then as scon as tbe trainmen came they boarded their special train, bound for the Shel­ burn district. Sheriff Mills, in com­ mand, stopped the train south of the depot, got nis soldiers all ready, then made a march and e unrounded the train. No demonstrations were made by the few minors who were pres­ ent One old lady with a pi tol under her apron, who marched out readr for action with the militia, was caught and scuffled with by Sheriff Mills until be secured the gun. The miners had each car braided “scab coal" The miners made threat* that this did not mean much to them ani that the Evansville and Terre Haute ■bould not ship coal unless they kept a standing army at Shelburn all the time, and claimed that no more coal should pass through there until this was settl d. Several hundred people gathered to see the battle between the miners and the militia. After thA militia had finished their work they canrn back to Sullivan and went into campat the fair grounds, with only one man in tbo bos pitab Cripple Creek, Col3.—H. R. Wood*, .'resident of the Woodi Investment Company, wa* taken in charge by a large body of mlr.a-s and carried up to the fort on Bull Hl’l. Hi* wife wu present when ho wa* taken, and i • al­ most frantic. Busi new men bore look lb to each others faces and see nothing but dread and fear. The cause of tbe kidnaping is not known. At Victor and along the south side of Batiks Mount­ ain the minors are maintaining only their usual guard, but around Bull Hill on the east and north the guard ha* leen doublet, whi'e the picket line has been thrown out to within a short distance of Midland. Colorado Springs.—Tbe Governor will not call out tho State troop* to as­ sist the Sheriff. The city oonttncei to be guarded. Tbe Sheriff coitinues making preparations foY tho battle with the minors which will undoubted­ ly occur in a few days. Another train load of deputies was started for the frpnt, and later wa* followed by two companies of cavalry. Denver.—Detectives assisted Sheriff Bowers in a search for John Calderwood, President of the Victor Miners' Union, who came up from Colorado Springs with Gov. Waite. Whpn the party arrived Calderwood was taken into a carriage with tho Governor and conveyed to some secluded plao>, where no one but tbe Governor's party knowa. Sheriff Bowers arrived with a warrant for Calderwood’s arrest upon tbe charge of inciting to riot He had not boon arrested in Colorado Springs becau e then ho was tho Governor’s guest. Detectives shadowed Gov. Waite in tho hope that they might find their man, but Sheriff Bowers had to return without the head official ot are st present 1,0.0,000 bushel* in bar­ ber, mostly tho properly of the Cairo City Oral Company and the Browns of Pittsburg, but it 1* being daily shipped to Chicago. _______ END OF TARIFF NEAR. A Washington correspondent assure* tbe country that the tariff debate in the senate will clcee within the next now bo beat n. Tho Democrat* will all vote for it with th* pomib’-e excep­ tion of Mr. Hill. The income tax fea­ ture of tho bill 1* roawnab y certain to be retained, a’though the campaign against it h*« been quite vigorous of '1st •. Tbe New-Yorkers are especially b.tter in their opposition and the re­ cent meetings' in New York City 1 av© served to inspire Senators Hill and Murphy to renewed efforts again I IL Nobody oke in the Senate, however, is paying tho slightest attention to the ctamor of op­ position from New York, for tho fact is recognized that tho<o interesting themselves in these mootings of pro­ test against the income tax are mainly persons concerted with corporations. All of the Populi t Senators will vote for tho rotrntion of tho Income tax, so that, w.th tho solid Republican stiongth of thirty-eight votes against it, there would still be needed five Democratic vot's with t o opiioiition to insure it* defeat Tho only Demo­ cratic opponents dow counted upon are Hill, Murphy, Smith and Brio*, so that tho Income tax is likely to have at least a ma ority of one. Speaker Cr-sp and the Democratic leaders in tho Bouse are expecting the tariff bill to cime back to them soon. IDE COAL MINERS’ STRIKE IN COLORADO Eotrenched position of tbe •trtkere at Bull Mountain, near Cripple Creek, where they have etored arm* and dynamite and from which they command miles of tbe surrounding country. the miners now in belligerent attitude and to that end they are battening the jranding measures in the lower branch cn Bull Hill of Congress. Tbe bank tax bill is now before tbe House, but notice baa been DEMAND THAT NO COAL BE HAULED. served upon its friends that they must get it out of the way at once. Most of the appropriation bills are through the House. Among the few Jackson, Ohio—Tho miners of this remaining Is tbo Indian bill. As sorn county for----tbe«. past two days c n- os it ------- * have — , ,--- -______________ ii> » is VUI. out of the IUC way the mo iivuwi House mu will iz —-c zt lbev.rl.lbo ~ tct! Kn>r.toainl»reonumbors.t „ re«umo oocldora lion ot Avia railroad eallmen towns t.'wne in tho thnr'cinntv >■ iir'n .1 _ . ._*ae . _ _ .members . . .. . . ous county. Each the tar:flt.iti bill. The_ vv House crowd has it) loaders and keeps the gencraHy now believe 'the Senate is in American flag floating to tho breezei earnest about hastening the bill, ani while they are Inspired on by a band it is conse uently expe.-ted to come of music. Freight trains on the Colum­ back to tbe House within tho next two bus, Hecking Valley and Toledo were or three weeks. • held up and gone through. All coal found was cut off and side-trackod. FOR THE PYTHIAN CONVENTION The cr .wd assembled at Hamden h-.s disbanded, leaving in charge a patrol committee that holds up every freight train that passes. Tee m:ners in their The biennial convention of tho Sudemands of the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern ask that not a lumn 1—r of 1 Promo I’Jdge and the biennial encampwrelwirw! ®®nl o{ uni'orm rank Knights of coal be hauled on tho Parke: sburg p wjBDurir j|WM wUl convene at Washington, division, but agree to allow two car* n day over tho Pt rtsmouth division, to D. C., Aug. z7. Tho popular feature? of t e evont will ba tho session of tbo bo used in firing that company’s pa Supreme lodge, the street parade and songer engines. Bellaire.—A reporter has just st­ revie x by President Cleveland of the rived from tho seat ot the minors' uniform rank, tho dress parade on tho trouble? at Wheeling Creek. All tho white lot, a eompetivo drill between conditions are ripe there for a bloody about forty-five in.'antry and cavalry encounter. Four hundred miners are . divisions ol tho uniform rank and a in camp there at that point and will ball aid reception at Com antion Halt allow no trains hauling coal to pa-s Excursions to varlbus points about the over the line. The (.ompany is mak­ city have also been arrange I. Preparations for the event are being ing preparations t) execut 3 it* coal­ shipping contract*. Tho Governor ha? hurried through by tho local commis­ i ofused to call out the troop* unless sioner. The Executive Committee ha* announced that tbe encampment fund there should be actual violence. AIlian, e. —The' coal miners of this must bo 850,000. a large penentage of city, who struck throe weeks ago in which ha* teen subscribed, it is estisympathy with tbo United Mine work­ ma’ei that 18,C00 uniformed knight* ers, held a meeting In this city and will visit Washington, and tho number after a prolonged discussion concluded of other visitors will be between 150,­ to accept tho operators’ terms of 11.05 000 and i.0 ’,000. The camp wili oo ufor mining and return to work to mor- py thirty acres of the Mall and will form a square around tho Washington Wellston.—The miner? refuse to talk monument Tent* will bo provided for to outsideis on the situation. It Is 18,(00 men. Tbe camp streets will be generally understood that outside in­ named after the States and military fluences have been brought to bear to rules of camp life will prevail cause tho strikers to make an attack Canada's Bad Boy. on tho Norfolk and Western. Ironton.—Twenty-five stalwart mon, all heavily armed, are standing watch on the great bridge that spans the Ohio River at Kenova. BrazlL—A desperate effort was made to wreck freight train Na 27, sup­ posed to bo hauling coal, just cast of hero. The Vandalia found two coup­ XtEFL'SE TO ACCEPT THE HEDLCTION. ling pins wedged in switch frog, but luckily th* train was running slow, and was stopped quickly after striking the pin*. The engineer claims that if Murphysboro, HL, representatives of he had boon running at tho usual rate the entire freight would have been the conductors, brakemen, and switch­ ditched. The work was undoubtedly mens' organizations of the Sk Louis division of the Mobile and Ohio Rail­ that of strikers. road hold a conference hero relative to the proposed cut in wages. President Clarke made the man tho Aoe propo­ sition that has be.n accepted by the men south of the Ohio: that is a 4 per Be one, Iowa.—Since the miners* cent, redaction to hold good for one strike the local demand for coal has been supplied bv about fifteen small thia. Tho reduction tbo railroad of­ mines, operated by the owners axxi em­ ficials now propose to make is equal to ploying from five to fifteen men each. 7 per ©enL. and they claim that the Now the small mines have ceased work. scarcity of huskies? positively requires Unless the troubles are fixed up before the reduction. No agreement wta long the water works, electric light reached and the meeting ad ouroed. The oompanj’s shops at Murphysboro, this country has lately been pul In charge of a Unitarian parish at Vims land, N. J. Ths young man I* Rev. Watarl Kltasbima, and was bom in western Japan in 1868. His father, who wu at one time a Shinto priest, is a physician, and has charge at present of the only Christian hospital in Tokio. Watarl was brought up as a Bud­ dhist and received a good education in his own country. While be was i rcl only, but an incident led to an Improvement A dealer in a Maine town, who und«r»tood tbe trick, at one time sold a barrel of apples bo a customer and recommended them as lhe choicest growu. In due time the barrel was opeped and found to contain a very Inferior quality; where­ upon the customer, feeling that he had been imposed upon, made com­ plaint to lhe seller, who very coolly observed that be must have opened the barrel at tbe wrong end. This experience, however, made him more careful in putting up his apples. In­ stead of •deaconing’ the barrels at one end be 'deaconed* them at both ends."—Boston Herald. BESIDE MARBLE FRONTS. In this moving and spring cleaning time grounds bn which carpet can be beaten are quoted high on domestic exchanges and their value is sare to be as far above par a? Is Yerkes' street railway stock in parts of tbe city where houses are thick. It was In one of these ports the other day that one of the “unemployed" who had been hired for tbe occasion by a family that was. wrapping up its pen­ nies and other bric-a-brac In burjap, preparatory to a shift in flats, went forth looking for a bit of gnus on ed ;ls father was baptized which to pound an ingrain. In fact, J himself with the Presby­ it was In the most exclusive section of bap tbe ­North Side. On Astor street terian Church. WatarI also was tized and became a Presbyterian and tbe “unemployed" spied a vacant loL resolved to devote himself to the He made for it and present y his ministry of that body. He deter­ stout three feet of rubber hose, which mined to come to America and so, at be had nailed to a broom handle, tbe age of 16, with scarcely any was raising a cloud of dusk It float­ knowledge of English and with no ed lazily towards the windows of the relatives or friends here, be set forth two splendid mansions that walled : for America. He landed at San Fran­ the grJss plot in on either side. “Whose carpet are you beating?" cisco and soon mud j friends there. was the testy query that was short ­ He also entered a school there and continued hie studies, during the ly pelted down on the pounder. “Ob, It’s one I've got a job to clean" progress of which he became a Uni­ tarian. Watarl soon announced him­ he replied with meek indifference. self as a candidate for tbe Unitarian This was too much for tbe irate ministry and went to Allegheny Col­ questioner. “That land is ours," she said, with lege, Meadville, Px, In preparation for this post. Later he attended the tbe hauteur of Clara Vere de Vere,. Harvard Divinity School, whence he “and don’t you bring another carpet was graduated last year. While there there to beat. ’ “No, I won'}, but I guess I’ll finish be preached ninety-six times and lec­ tured sixty throughout New England. this one," and tbe rubber hose con­ He then began preaching at Shirley, tinued its plebeian thud in the aris­ Mass., and a short time since was tocratic street until tbe carpet bad ordained and became pastor at Vine­ yielded up its dusL Then lhe “un­ employed’ took his renovated bur­ land. den and went back to tbe stuffy flaL Aa bo dropped the carpet to th* BUENOS AYRES TO CHICAGO. floor be said, in answer to a ques­ tion as to where he had given it an airing: “Oh, over there on Astor, Two adventure-loving Hungarians between a couple of marble fronts. —Antonio Blim and Louis Budlnicb Why Did He Do It? —early In August, 189?, started to A Southern magazine, by way of walk from Buenos Ayres to Chicago. They propose to write a book when illustrating the transitoriness of they have completed their long pedes­ fame, says that less than twenty trian trip, recounting not only their years after the close of the Civil War experiences on the Journey, but giv­ tbe following conversation took place ing as well data of tbe countries at a Chicago railway station, where through which they shall have passed, a soldierly passenger bad just stepped that they hope will prove of value from a train. “Who is that fine-looking man?’ said-a prominent citizen of the City to an ex-Con federate. “That is Generaj Buckner," tbe reply. "Who is General Buckner?" “General Buckner of the Confederate army, you know, who sur­ rendered Fort Donelson." Tbo prominent citizen seemed to be collecting his thoughts. "Oh," i.e said, ?bp surrendered Fort Donelson, did he? What did he do that for?_____________ C Caomtlc Wit of au English Judge. to prospective settlers In tho south­ ern countries. They have recently reached Panama, where they were made much of by certain high offi­ cials, who aided them in raising a considerable sum of money to con­ tinue their journey, for their funds had become sadly depleted. Leaving Buenos Ayres, Bllm and Budinlch traveled first to Bolivia, sopping at the chief points of in­ terest on the way. From Bolivia they Journeyed up through Peru, Ecuador, and Colombia. Thus far they have traveled 8,900 kilometers. Much of the country through which they have passed is practically unin­ habited, and they have been exposed to all manner of hardships. Tbe ac­ companying Illustrations show them in their walking outfit. TRICKS OF THE TRADES “Apples are apples this year," re­ marked Uncle Dave, as the four oldtimers again met to crack chestnuts. “Yes, boys, dear is the Wutd. I priced a barrel of Baldwins this morning, and 84 was asked. I bought the barrel, and had it sent to tbe house. It was a stiff price, but they were good apples." “How do you know that?“ queried old Bob. “Why, I had the man open the barrel, and could see myself." "otlll, the barrel may have been deaconed," remarked old Bob. “‘Deaconed,’" repeated Uncle Dave; “wnat does that mean?" “I'll tell you," said o’.d Bob. “In preparing and putting up apples for markeL the practice of Meaconing/ ns it is called, is veiy extensively fol­ lowed, that it means tbe topping off of a barrel of the fruit with the best and largest specimens. It is said tbe term •deaconing* originated in the fact that some one holding the office Lord Bowen, besides being a great Judge, was a great w!L How happy, for Instance, was the amendment he proposed when theJudges were draw­ ing up an address to the Queen on tbe occasion of her Majesty’s Jubilee: “Conscious as we are of our shortcom­ ings,” said the address; “conscious as wcare of one anotber’sshortcomings," suggested Lord Bowen. Not long ago Lord Bowen was called upon, it is said, to sit in the Admiralty Court Upon taking his seat he asked indu’gencc on account of his Inexperience in admiralty busi­ ness. "Anri may there I e no moan­ ing at tl e bar," be added, “when I put out to sea." Sometimes his wit was very incisive—as, for instance, when he remarked, "Truth will out, even in an affidavit"—Westminster Gazette. An exchange tells a story connect­ ed with a strike on the North Brit­ ish Railway, during which much dif­ ficulty was experienced in finding en­ gineers to keep the necessary train? running.. One of the substitutes, a young fellow, ran some distance past a sta­ tion, and then, putting back, ran as much too far the other way. He was preparing to make a third attempt, when the station agent shouted, to the great amusement of lhe j-assengers: “Never mind. Tarnmas; star where you are! We’ll shift the .station."___________ * Remarkably Considerate. A Cincinnati newspaper reports a striking manifestation of amiability on the part of a little maiden of that city. A beautiful new doll had Just been given her, and as she sat bolding it and singing to it, her mother noticed that the old one was not in sight “What have you done with Bea­ trice?" ^sked the mother. “I’ve put her away," answered tbe little girl. “If she saw me loving my new baby it might hurt her feelings." Brown—That will be a great de­ bate between Yale and Harvard. Jones—On what subject? Brown— “Should tho pitcher be placed back five feet?’—Puck. HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO­ INGS HERE AND THERE. One must first learn to think to stop before he can atop to think.— Galveston News. ~ Little Girl— “You had cat, where's my bird?" Cat—“Ob, he’s just gone Inside.”—Life. Someone who believes that “brev­ ity Is the soul of wit" writes: “Don’t eat stale Q cumbers. They’ll W up " Tld-BJU Paddy’s latest feat was to pawn his gun, preparatory to a day’s shoot­ ing, iff order to buy cartridges.—Lon­ don Truth. . This is Q»e season when tbe man who has been at peace all winter has a falling out with his hammock.— Atchison Globe. No smile Is so genu.n3 as that of the hen which, perched on the fence, watches the man next door making his spring gar Jem—Yonkers States­ man. When you go in to collect a bill, the man at lhe counter is less apt v> inquire about the hcalth.of your fam­ ily tfcan when you go in to pay one. Atchison Globe. Judge Guffey—What pissed be­ tween yourself and tbe complainant? O'Brien—I think, sor, a half-a-dozen brleks and a piece of pavin’ stone.— Raymond’s Monthly. Smythe—Do the bard times affect your business? Landlady (theatrical board! ng-hcjxse,—Not at all; my boarders wouldn't pay anyhow.— Raymond’s Monthly. Wife (at party)—That decollete, waist of Mrs. Shapely fl’s her per­ fectly, doesn’t it? Husband (looking intently)—It would if there were enough of 1L—Judge. From the barracks* Sergeant—On account of two short days of arrest that fellow makes a face like a zebra whos? stripes have been washed away.—Fllegende Blaetter. “Did you tender your resignation? said a man to an ex-officeholder. “ resigned by request, sir, but there was nothing tender about It. It was tough."—Pittsburg Chronicle. The razor-toed shoe Is the proper thing in foatwear Just now. Unfor­ tunately. however,-lhe prices are such that a man Is liable to get (trapped In buying a pair.—Buffalo Courier. “What is Congress talking about now, deax?" said Mrs. Dukaue to her husband, who was reading the paper. “About all the time, love," was tho comprehensive reply.—Pi*, tsburg (Pa.) Chronicle. She—“1 tell you, It won’t be long till we have our rights.” He—“Oh, you are one of those revolting women, are you?" “Slr-r-ri" “Er—1 mean you are In revolt, don’t you see?’— Indianapolis Journal. Mr. Gbumpps—What idiotic things they do print on the women's page of this newspaper! Mrs. Grumpps— Yes, I wish they would discharge the fellow and put a woman in charge of IL—New Yak Weekly. Mr. Casey (Alderman)—Phwat do yez t’ink of these refarm clubs? Offi­ cer Klubburo (twirling bls baton)— Well, they’re lighter to handle. But I t’ink ’twas wrong to do away wld der night-stick.—Puck. Parent—“Aren’t you ashamed, daughter, to be seen In such a low dress?" Daughter—"Why. papa, you said yourself that you wanted me to cut down in my clothes while the times were so hard."—Judge. Old woman—I am sorry to hear little boys use such bad language. Have you thought what becomes of little boys who use bad language? Street urchin — Yes. Dey become hoss-car drivers.—Brooklyn Life. Demonstrator (In clinic)—“You will notice that the subject’s right leg Is longer than his left, which causes him to limb. Now, what do you do in such a case?" Bright Stu­ dent—“I’d limp, too."—Pailadelphla Record. “Well, Mary, what did you think of the pictures at the Academy?” “3h, mum, there was a picture there called ’Two Dogs,after Landseer,’but I looked at It for nearly half an hour and I couldn’t see no Landseer."— Spare Moments. Managing Editor—“Where's our foreign letter?” City Editor—“I'm just going to send tbe boy up to Mrs. Hasher’s boarding house to get the copy.” Managing Editor—“All right. Tell him to come tack on the Broad­ way road with IL I want it headed •By Cable.’ "—Puck. Kirby Stone—Good heavens! Haven’t you enough ball dresses Dow, without laying any more? Mrs. Stone—Yes, my dear, for ordinal y occasions. But this is to be a “Hard Times" party, and will require some­ thing out of the usuil. A couple of hundred will do, I think.—Puck. “Remember, witness," sharply ex­ claimed the attorney for the defense, “you are on oath!" “There ain’t no danger of my furgettln’ it," replied the witness. “I’m tailin’ the truth fur nothin’, when I could have made C4 by lyin’ fur your aide of the case, an’ you know II"—Chicago Tribune. Mrs. Chait—I’m so sorry you hurt your fingers, Johnny. How was it the cracker went off in your hand? Little Johnny—It was alidad's .aulu He was coming up the street, and I was going to drop it oat of the win­ dow on his head, but, he walked so alow that lhe thing went off before he got underneath tbe window.— Tld-Blt*. , �TRYING TO ETARVE EACH OTHER OUT. the of friendly _ ___ and goodie* who remembered hl-fal er and mother, and tbe days when Darenon t had - till held up its head in the oc­ cupation of the old race. “This neo gentleman, he do spenJ a power o’ money; but he’ll never be I was not think- looked up to like old Sir Cyprian," i," answered Sir SIU M t IIMIM v/T lit- °r rour L.O well luive let me find my way to my i. with 1 V I ™, I SuO3tlDg With some fellow*, I VYONTGIYf OF BUT I .MUST have' 'bread. rn MEWS OF THE STRIKE IWWTOffUP BUT I MUST : >Jhave COAL. rrr *• hparents were in decent circumrtances, > friend of Mrs. Slnc'air's bifo.-e her luarrisgo. She hal seen them out walking together in the days when CjmuL. dLyarf. w- .«f, In Uu> ... »__ T x.—- Plnnvar***, v.iimtr SSL 1 Why do not the e two citizens display less stubbornness and more common nther w tha had’had her own idea* about Si.* ?ml Id «XE®ct so-much Cyprian, and had quite made up. her tense.-'—Chicago Record. . ’Zv ■’ , i t_ i . r\ z mind that Miss Constance would marry “You are not going back to Davenant g™ H'inois operators withdrew from tolnl®[*it* , | She was therefore disposed to be CAUSE OF THE STRIKE the Inters ate convention, assigning as confidential, and with very slisL. w«a reason for the‘r actloo their Ina­ told Sir Cyprian all a’xiut bility to pay the price agreed upon by be there, and I expect to get a wrinkle couragement t the operators and miners jo ntly in the or two from him. A simple matter of that tl 1 sad 1time 0 atSchoenosthal, how her Sir Cyprian Davenant hed nr t fo *- business, 1 assure you." mi-tres* had nur el her through a COAL-MINERS SAY IT IS STARVA­ interstate conference, because of the TION WAGES. rotten tuafdinner at Richraund given fever, and how the sweetest child that low prices preval.Ing in C.ntral and “ Mrs. Waisingham's carriage!" roar ­ ever lived had been drowned through bv Gilbert Sinclair a litt e while b:- ed the waterman. Southern lilinoh, which were not a fore hi* departure for Africa, at which horrid French girl’s carelessness. Dart of the conven ion and were net “Mra. Wokingham,” thought Sir that he had mot tho hands-me widow to Cyprian, “ it ’ s all very well to boa.t of jumpbound in it- agreement*. In 1889 the who was squeezed into a corwhom Mr. Sinclair was then supposed ri.!”Zi'k" i in2 into the'river to save the darling," Indiana operators withdrew from tho to lie engaged. Tbo fact was brought ter.wih hb Mend, wallefi “Pty exclaimed Martha; “but why did she In'erstate movement, assigning as a more vividly back to his mind by a oar shot of Mr. Sinclair. "Yes, that's th. preelou. pot Into . reason their inability to maintain circu DKtance that esme under hi- no­ her name. * .* dangerou- place? When I had her, I prices bocau-e of the low prices pre­ tice the evening after he had accepted 1 could see danger b-f6rehand. I didn t vailing in lllinob. That practically "That save* you all trouble." said want to. be told that a hill was steep. Lord Clanyarde s invitation to March­ Mr*. ended tho interstate arrangotoent In Wa Bingham. "Can I set you . or that grass was slippery. I never did Tho great bitumlnou • coal strike has 1W0 and 18.-1 Ohio and Pennsylvania brook. ' . Ho had been dining at his club with down anywhere?" 1 like foreigners, and now I hate them reached the eighth week of its exist­ were together, but in 18J2 they se; araan old college friend, and had conence. It is the iro*t momentous con- tcd. Fcnted, somewhat unwillingly, to an Ereu'Xw The present alm of the miners is, ,h« % । wJVmplloM.5u tc t ever fought in this country be­ ad o.irnment to one <f the theater* tween the forces of labor and < ap'.taL thus, to enforco an increase < f wage1 ® through , Baby Christabel s death. near the Strand, at which a popular and to effect a general agreement “Ho^hat areualnterre is not a dren"lt mutt h>V0 baen M Rrl°f U Fully 175,000 miners are. a’ect d, and among all the operators who cimiete burlesque was being played for th) these are scattered over the States of in the.same market*. The object is three hundred and tixty-fifth time. “ Sinclair," saidghc Sir Jboujht It aufrurs III Mrv .Ahj dear .n Cyprian. hold Maryland, Penn-v’.vania. West Vir­ one that necessarily commends it»elf Sir Cvprian entertained a cordial de­ testation of this kind of entertainment, Thr.-rt l.Ur rirtinor ‘ h°r hea^ a?alB'‘ ^ghod Martha “I ginia, Ohio. Indiana. Tennessee, Ken­ and o. e, too. wh.c'i the. bulk of tbe in which the low comedian of the c m “w her in church last Sunday, in the tucky, Alabama, Illinois, Iowa, Mis­ operators regard as just and deflrrable. Jd7remnt2 n bjautllidest b'.a?k bonnet, and if ever souri, Kaius<, Colorado, Arka-. sas, and But there are operator- who refuse to panv enact) a dlstrvsred damsel in fl" ■ 1 alw any<®® to heaven, it’s her. short petticoats and a flaxefi wig, while themselves an 1 these havo been slnclllr „U1 h,vo . tat o, Indian Territory and New Mexico. bind pretty actresses swaxger in costume- oommodMion nmd In th. MUre., wh.o ABd the cau-e of the failure of tbe conven­ u SSTw.VuiS?.™ . eompmv, «od .hero .™ Ml lhe window. The strike has now i cached the stage tion held in Cleveland between the of the cavalier period, and ape the where va»t business interactare crip-, manners of the mu ic-hall swell. But miner.- and the well-dispo.ed opera­ it was 10 o’clock. The friends had re­ -Thi« looks like IsUlity,' ho! 12 o'clock every night—my cjusin pled. The service of many railroad- is , tors. James is a pointsman on tne South­ paralyzed, the wheels of many mill - ! Tho present condition of affairs in called all ,the old Oxford tollies in tho thought day* when they were under-g.aduatcs eastern. and sees the house, from the He had been riding Londonward, line—while that poor, sweet lady is are motionless; ships tug idly at their ' rome ex the mining regions is critical together in Tom Quad. Tacy had ex­ but anchors, unable for want ot coal to I In the extreme. Armed deputies'and turned his horse and followed tbe breaking her heart." hausted these reminiscences and a carriage. continue their voyages, and in sc me armed miter* are confronting ono This solitary drive, on a “But surely Mr. Sinclair would defer magnum of Lafitte, and though Sir dull, gray winter so far from Lon­ to his wife in these things." suggested cities tho supply of water ani electric another, and witlf the memories of past Cyprian would have gladlv gone back don, struck himday, of blodshed between them, but as curious. There light is shut off. In Colorado, Illinois, scenes to nis chambers and his books, Jack | Sir Cyprian. little is wanting to precipitate other Du ns ter, his friend, wa- ofa a livelier might l>e nothing really suspicious in “Not be, sir. For the last twelve Indiana, Alabama and. Pennsylvania battles, more blx-dvand fatal than any temperament, and wanted Jo finish ths the fart. Mra. Wais Ingham might months that I was with my dear lady I bloodshed ba- been rife and violence whioh havo precedol the n. Suffering havo friends In this northern district. seldom heard him say a kind word to still Impends: the militia of five Stites evening. aid want ha e made tho minors »'es“Lets go and see ‘Hercule- and Om- But after what he had seen at the her. Always snarling and sneering. I are In service, and in others are hold j erate, and unless the difficulty Is set­ phac at tbe Kalei loscope, ” he taid. Kaleidoscope SirCyyrlan was inclined , do uu believe uuticau he uu war»ta, jealous jvaat.ua of v» that tiaaw in readines*-to suppress riot and pro­ tled within a short time both sides will “Il's no end of lun. Jeem on plays to huspect Mra. Walsingham. That I| precious innocent bacatse Mrs. Sin- tect life: fatalities, unfortunately, have nerhap- have grave re son* for regret. still cared for Sinclair he wa- “ as- ! Om; hale in a red wig, and Minnie she her. I’m sure if it been numerous, especially in tho coke The summary* of the press dispatches He had seen her face light up I clair wafl regions of Pennsylvania, and only a Vavaour looks awfully fascinating in pured. when Gilbert entered the box:•• — .— hadn't been for that dear baby my mi* pretext Is awaited in ether State- to which wu have given from week to eink satin boot - and 11 n-ajcln- We shall Been week, furn'sh a fairly complete view u-M is troffl wou, d have been a miserable that suppressed an xer which is woman.’ precipitate more violence and b'.o d- of the situati n.___ D just in time for the breakdown." surest sign of a jealous, exacting Sir Cyprian a sen ted wi h a yawn. the This was a bal hearing, and Sir Cy­ ■bed. MUMS IN CONTROL. love. Whether Gilbert Hill ared for Among tho minors and tho.edepend ­ Ho had seen fitly such burlesque - as ho * was another question. His meet­ prian went back to Marchbrook that ent on them there is much suffering, "Hercule* and Ompbale" in the day* ing her at lhe theater might havo evening sorely depro-sed." thousands being on the verge of star­ |TO UK COSTIXCKD.1 when such thing* had their charm for bo )n a conccs ion to a dangerous wom­ vation. Especially is this so in Ala­ him. too, when he could lie pleased Never has McKeesport, Pa., wit­ with a pretty girl in ponk satin hes­ an rather than a spontaneous act of de­ ITALIAN BANKS IN NEW YORK. bama where tho workers were in no tit nessed rt ch Beenes of defiance of law condition to strike and whore soup and tho inability of the authorities to sian , or bo moved to laugh'er by votion. Sir Cyprian followed tho brougham houses at the present time are a neces­ cope with the law-breakers to tho ex­ Jeemson's piintod no*o and falsetto into tho sequestered village of Tottersity. b ream. tent of .repres ing lawless! cis as were tdge, where it drew up before the gar­ Miserable Condition of the Mln iff. enacted Tuesday and Tuesday night. They took a hans m and drove t o the den gate of a neat cottage with green Tho Italian banks, of New York, of Tho causo of the strike which has At midnight the strikers were practi­ Kaleidoscope, a bund box of a theater blinds and a half-glass door—a cottage which there are about 132, are patron­ screwed Into an awkward corner.of or.o which looked like the abode of a spin­ ized by tho most ignorant Italian la­ resulted in such widespread btagnation cally in command of the situation. A of business Is twofold. Tho first, of ot the narrowest streets in Lon Ion-a ster annuitant borer*. The bankers, who are of a course, h tho low wage- paid in tho bi­ dispatch'says: The trouble grow.-put street at which well-bred carriage of the strike at the National Tube Here Mrs. Walsingham alighted little higher grade than tho laborer*, hor.-e-accusto nod to the broad thor and went in' opening the half-gla s do a great variety of work, sending tuminous coal fields. No other class of Works and tbo striker.- have since oughfaresof Belgravia shied furiously. door with tha air of a person accus­ money to Italy, writing letters, acting workers than tbe bituminous coal min­ nightfall outwitted tho police, broken erhavo boon so harshly treated, so It wa- Docomter, an! there was n> tomed to enter. as advisor and sometime- changing tho cruelly imposed upon, so wronged, to into the millyarda, and are making systematic tours of tho works and one worth speaking of in town; hot the He rode a little way further, and office into an employment agency. little Kaleldosc po wa* crowds!, not­ then walked his hor*6 gently back, Money is given to a bunker by the la­ miserable. As a rule tho c ost of min­ their surroundings, of which they now withstanding. T. ere wore iust a i raco lhe brougham wat still standing be­ borers to be sent to Ita.y. If he chooses ing bituminou- coal is fr. m 61 to Utt have full control. The plant resumed cento a ton, of which tbe miner re­ in two departments Tuesday and about of empty stal's in a draughty corner fore the garden gate, and Mrs. Wals- to sena send u it rignt right away, ho no uoce; doos; u if nov not — ceived frem 40 to 45 cents. twenty-five min went to work. Tho for Sir Cyprian and Mr. Dunster. luguaiu was. walking waning up mu ingham was and uuwu down aa! he waits till be goto ieady, sometimes The breikdown wo* ju t on, the gravel path by thj tide of the hou-e ' never tending it All the custDmnrs' Out of this miserable sum ho nows quickly spread and by noon a mob pretty little Hercule* flourishing his with a woman an! a child-a child in ‘ letters come to the banker and. a- very must pay a helper and he is of nearly lU.Oftl had assembled at the dub, and exhibiting a white round arm a scarlet hood, just able to toddle J f«w of tbe deposit irs can read, ho reads "dockoa” for slate and dust, the gates awaiting tho appearance of the latter being deducted from the weight workmen. Most of tne men remained with a diamond bracelet above the el­ along the ya th. sustained on each side to the n whatever he wishes to. His loss ot wage on tho latter account bow. Ompbale was showing her an- bv a supporting hand. The bankers are expected to work depends on the honosty of bis employ­ Inside, but a few attempted to go to ___ ‘ ___ their homes and were caught by the klcft, to the delight of the groundling , x* Some poor relation'? child, perhaps.’ . without compcnsat on, and so they the violin- were raring ono another, thought Cyprian. “A friendly visit on swindle the customers to obtain it. If er, cr rather of his employer's sup>r- mob and terribly beaten. They were 1 nt indent. At the ordinary mine great finally re cued, however, hr the police and the flute squeaking its Bhrillest in the lady's part" a depositor wishes to go some place he injustice and wrong are complained of and taken back into the incl sure. The a vulgar negro melody, accentuate! by He had rildeo further than he in­ has a banker buy his ticket and is rhythmical bangsou tbe big drum. The tended, ani sto.-ped at a little inn to overcharged by that person, who keeps on this account The miner also usu­ mob then dispersed in i art, but toward audience were in ra .ture*. ani re give his horse a feed of corn and an the surplus for himself to pay him M r ally ronto his oottage, or hut from tbo evening reassembled, and by 6 o'clock mine-owner, usually a corporation, and Frobably 5,030 men wore ma-sod in warded the exertion- of bind and hour’s rest while ho strolled through his trouble. During the past eight dancers with a double rec 1‘. Sir Cyp­ tho village and looked at tbe old-fa-ti- months fourteen Italian bankers ab- the rent is often exorbitant The com­ rent of the entrance on Fourth ave­ rian rtifled another \ awn and looked ioned church-yard. The retired snot scondel in New York. Tho reason pany also sharpen < his tool- for him at nue and it wo* said fully three-fourths a generous price and sell- him his of the number were foreigner*. They around the house. wa-not without iti interest. Yonaor that so many got out is on a-count of Among th: vacuous countenance-, all wa - Coppet Hall, tho place Lord Mel- the hard times. The depositors, bjlng food, clothes and blasting powder, were disappointed. At 6 o’clock the Intent on the spectacle, there was oao b >urne once campled, and which had, out of work, go to the bank to get charging on tbo average 2a per cent d -y turn did not come out and the face wh'ch wa> out of the commo i. an 1 later, pas ed into the possession of th - their savings, but the banker, having more than the prices charged at the night turn did not go in. There was a nelghbirhood stores kept by private great load of provisions taken into the author of that splendid »cries of bril­ probably been juggling with t.;e A lady sitting ni ne iia stag) lox, liant and various novuls which reflect m oney, is un -bln to meet the demands persons. In this wav the company fro- mill by the company. The mob surged with one rounded arm resting indo­ a* In a magic mirror all the varietio- and i* forced to run away. Of course auently receives back or hold • back on around the entrance until 7 o'clock le store and rent accounts of It- men in the evening, when a rush was lently on the velvet cus.l n—an arm of life fr >m the age of ^liuy te the evj all of the bankers are not d shonest. nearly all the wages that have bem made and they broke into the that might hare been ca*vcd in mar­ of the Franco-Prus-lan war. The factlhatt5,000,t0OUnnuall.v pa-ses earned during tho month. yards. The men Inside were j»anicble. bare to the elbow, it-warm, hu­ through, their hands shows that lhe “ Who lives in that small houw with ■tricken, and ft was every man for him­ man ivory relieved by the yellow h ;e tho green blind-?’’ asked Sir Cyprian, criminal element is not in control. The average dally earning of am inej* self. Hundreds of the mob were equip­ of an old Spanish jx>int ruffle. Where a* be mounted his horse to ride 1 one. l ad Cyprian Davenant .cea that facj> A Touching Demonstration. is less than HO cents, and to add to bls ped w’.th eluns or weajxjns of come de­ “It’s been took furnished, sir, by a befordr Shortly after the surrender of ths burdens and the hardships of hi- Lt scription, ani they began a wild chase lady from London for her nurse and The ladv hid passed tbe fir t bloom baby." Southern army Gen. R. E. Lee was bi- omploym .nt is irregular. Scant as and pursuit of the workmen inside. of youth, but her beauty was of that riding along on * day through a rather the miners' wage has boen. serious re­ Several'we'dere took to the river and “Do you know the lady's name?" character that does not fade w.th “I can t say that I do, si •. They has dreary stre ch of country in Virginia ductions have been made since the end made their escape t j Mifflin township, I • 1. ~~ b.cwer. I. - — —. *____ ' whcn youth. Shewa- of th) Pauline Bor- their beer when he etpied espied a plain old countryman, countryman. of last summer. Flr.t there was a cut pursued by crowds of strikers, ana from the ani1 *pays ghe o type, a woman worthy to te ready money for everyth Ink. But I! mounted 01 a sorry nag c ming toward of 5 cents a ton, ani then in tom* finally were chased off Into the dark­ modeled by a new Canova. s ethe lady s brougham go by not, him. A* they parsed each other both mines of 10 cento. What this means ness toward Duquesne. The strikers “I remember," rail Sir Cyprian to ab* e 'alf an hour ago." hawed, as i* tne fashion when stran* may be judge! from tho fact that in the were in complete pwseMicn of the himself. "It wa- at that Richmond “Ciriouj." thought Sir Cvprian. io out-of-the-way places, bat Poosbenta- region of West Virginia place. They ranged over the grounds, ‘finally routed ten hidden work­ dinner that I mot her. She is the ladv -»<_ w_»_»—,---- x-----not• -• rising >in my the old farmer In the home-spun suit tbo men were receiving only 37 cento a and Gilbert Sinclair wa- to have mar tie J." opinion. stared hard at the soldierly figure a- ton in 1890. Assuming that the aver­ men. The .pcor fellows made a dash He felt a curiou*- intirast in t il > though not quite certain of recogni­ age pay wa* 45 cents a ton, tbe last cut for freedom, bat were cut off and sur­ wo-nau, who e name eve.i he had for­ tion. He went his way a little further, brought it down to 35 cento. This rounded. With no compunction the gotten. Why had not Sinclair mar­ then turning his horse around, cantered means earnings of about 70 cento a mob set upon these men in swarms and ried her? ohe wa« strikingly hand­ , , , .... back “fl *con came up with tbe Gen- day, which, with irregular employ­ beat them shockingly. In the crush to some, with a bolder, grander beauty to accepting Lord Clanya’de s invl- eral again. ment, ’dockage,” and the Inordinate get at the prostrate men one fellow than Constance < Unyarde's fragile and Ulioo, D i.eoMil bad bjl on,. bo? p^don, Mr, but 1* not tbb prices charged by the company stores was badly stabbed. It was the Home­ poet c loveUne-*—a woman whom such thought, ono mot I ro-to bo near Coo-! Gen. Robert Lee?brought tbe miners' wages to tbe star­ stead fight over again, with variations. s man a* Sinclair might havemtur.il y ■unco. Not to.ee ber. He knew tbnt | -Yea, I am Gex Lee. Did I erer vation point UNDER THE MUEXUCS OF RIFLES. cho etc Just a - such a man wotil i •urb a meeilnn could br.Be «ltb It meetyoubjlore.inylrteod.WhUe this cut in wages was in effect cbooe a high-stepping the tnut horse, ool,-blltorooM lor both. But be wanted : Then tbe old ConlederMe rr» ped in Pennsylvania, West Virginia, cen­ without Ieing too nice a- to f none s to le near ber. to ascertain M onej . the ebleltaln'a band, and wild tbe tral and southern Illinois and parts of and delica-y of line. . and forerar tho wbole unrarnUhod : team .treamlne down bh face. Mid. Kentucky and Tennessee reductions in Washington Ind.-At dusk this "And I think from the little I s*w truth M t> her dome tic life, the ox- | Ijm!, de you mind U I chcTryou.-- other fold-were threatened so as U> evening freight No. 9;', consisting of that tho ady was attached t> him," Wnto.’ bar unhaopliKH. U aha waa un- Th, General aaaored him tbM be mako wages correspond. cars loaded with coal, was hel I up at mused Sir Cyprian. happy. Humor might cxaggeraia. didn t mind, and there, on that loneClark’s Stiti n under the very muzzle He glanced at tho stage box several trea tbo practical rollcltor Jamoa plne-bordored hlguway. wilb no The second cause of the strike wan of the rifles of two companies vf militia ti res before the end if the perferm- W,Mt might repreaent the «t«teol oto elan In algbt the old rolel role -an, the desire of tbe United M#ne Workers and a Gatdng gun, and the miner* re­ ance. The lady wa* quite alone, anfl alaira aa "one than It wa*. The with awlnglag hat, Ultal up bl. voice of America to enfore general Instead fused to allow the train to proceed. sat in the same attitude, fanning her­ human mind lead, to al.ld coloring In throe nnging round, cf hurrah, for of local or district settlement'. A Tne troops could do nothing, because self languid y. and hardly looking at and bold dramatic olfee . An lllmeed the man that the aout IdolUed. general sett'ement would mean pro­ no official was present to give them au­ sout .land Hand idolized. the stage. Just as tho curtain fell. Sir wife and a tyrann eal husbanl present Then both went t icir way without tection to the miners, to the cp.Tu­ thority. The miners knew this and ------nken. lt wat a tor- and tbe public during the time were very obstinate. Deputy Sheriff Cyprian heard the click of th) b <x ■one of those powerful picture* which another word- being spol d or. and kx>k ng up^saw tha* a gen­ society contemplates with interest. ; dtaplay of affection whic rich the General covered by the settlement Local or Ray Bill wa* di»pa ched to the seena. tleman .1 ad entered. The lady rose, Society repre-euted genera 1,- br Lord never forgot distric t settlement < were a rourej of Terre Haute, Ind.—The ttriker* ut and he came forward a littl > to a-sist Dundreary like* to pity juat a- tvllkej :-----------------------------considerable aonoyano) and loss to both Shelburn have burned five cars of coal I The name "Indian" was given to the operate! b and minora, for, while some capture I from the Evansville and in the arrangement of her ermino- to wonder. At Marchbrook Sir Cvprian was inhabitant* of America by Columbus, operator* and miners were bjund by Terre Haute Railroad freight train Hned manti 3. The gentlemxn was Hilbert Sinclair. likely to learn tbe truth,and to March- • frem his be ief that the country which agreement, others were not so bound, and also burned the cars. The militia "Whit do you think of it?" a-kad brxifc he want, affecting an interest in he had dbcjve cd wu* an extension of and thus a guerrilla warfare was came «p to the horning car* un their Jock Dunster, a* they went out Into |he*Murt>. and in Lord Ciaayarde’s : India, tbo co ntry kaown to occupy waged on the trade. This is well il­ march to Alum Cave. Thort:o»>p* the windy lobby, where j*o pie were conver atlon, which was like a ram- I the extreme of the Eastern heml- lustrated in the operation- of the last completely surrounded tho mining crow led together waiting fo.* thair blirg and un evi.-ed edtlcn of the'------ — few years. In 1886, under the old ar- town of Alum Cave this afternoon, Ca“Abominable," murmured Sir Cy­ 'Greville Memoirs," varied with turf I[ COUNT Tolstoi maintains that a rangiiuent. Western Pennsylvania, but found it practically deserted. reminiscence-. ! ba both a Christian and a Obi •, Indiana, part of We • Virginia i Many arrest* of leaders were made. There was wonderfully fine weather ' man cannot -------------------------------------------prian. and Northern Illinois were recognized : A dc-.achme.it of tbe troop* h guard­ -----------------------------“Why, Minnie Vavasour 1* tho pret- in that second week of December— I patr as a com] etition district, and thto f eld ing bridges to-night, as there are clea* autumnal days, blue skies, and ! HONOR to tho.e whose words or deeds was covered by a settlement at the fears that they may be fired by the sunny mornings, "the pheasant* were , thus help us in our dally noeda time. The next year tho Northern strikers. biok r,cw,*.>SK?yie,?tiAi New Philadelpt ia, Ohio.—Company M, of tbe Seventeenth Infantrv, was ordered back to*, he armnry. Sheriff. Adams was sppea'.cd to, sad at 9 o’clock read ths riot act Lx m the pilot of an engine. The respectable citizens dis­ ported, but about A 0 miner* and mill­ men ooogrega'.cd in group- to prevent the-train from leaving. Section-men went down the track five mile* and found tie*, bridge timber* and rook* on the track, ann tho trestle burning*. The track was cl. ared, and the fire ex­ tinguished without interference. The ear containing tho toldier* was fired into. Martin's Ferry.—An unsuccessful effort wa- mode to run two coal trains on the Cleveland. Loraine and Wheel­ ing Railroad, after a week's tie-up. Ties were placed on the vtrack, dyna­ mite was used, a revolver fired, and knives exhibited. Four deputy mar­ shals and two reporters were on tbe train. Their lives, together with those of tho trainmrfn, were threatened if the train wa- not run back, and tils was done. The mob, including women, increased from 5>J to 400 in ten minj utea. The bridge at Whisky Run was burned, and troop* have been ordered to the field. Columbus, Ohio.—Sheriff Scott, of Belmont Count ,*, teleg aphed Gove -nor McKinley that the minor* at Wheeling Creek burned a bridge < n the Cleve­ land, Loraine and Wheeling Railroad and that about five hundred men wore in the mob and were still threatening live* and property. The Governor wired Adjutant General Howe, now in Guernsey Count / With troops to send some of tho military in his command to Belmont County. The Governor also wired Howe that If moi e troops were needed ho would call cut tho Fifth Regiment at Cleveland. Peoria, IlL-Mohn E. Gehr, leader of the striking miners in tho attzek on the Little mine Wednesday, was ar­ rested at his home at Edwards station. Gehr is District President of the Mine­ workers’ Union. He war taken to Pe­ kin on the flr«t tr in. He insists that he did all he could to prevent the mon from attacking tho mine, but admits that ho went with them anyhow. The Sheriff’s posse if slill under arms and expect to be ordered to Co Hers mine to terve a number of warranto there. Tha local militia is also still under or­ ders. Sullivan, Ind.—Lost night at the mil­ itary camp wa- one of tumult. Numeroui as<aults with stone- were made upon the picket-linos, and a- a resut the cry, ’Corporal of the guard ’ rang through tho camp often, and was usually followed b,* firing in the direc­ tion from, which the store i came. So far at known, however, no damage was done, though there was fear that tho miner- might, as they threatened, hurl dynamite at the soldier-. Toward morning an effort was made to turn the trestle-work of tho Evansville and Torre Hau’o Road near here, but the Incendiaries were driven away by tho guards. Uniontown. Pa.—Near Evans station on tho Baltimore &. Chio railway a desperate effort was made at train wrecking. A young man walking along tho track discovered part of a freg tightly clamped to a rail and other material piled on the track in such shape that trains approaching from either direction would certainly be thrown from tho rails. Tho ob­ struction was removed. - Wheeling, W. Va.—Striking miners at Benwood, below this olty, created a blockade in West Virginia coal and havo tied up all tho coal in the Balti­ more and Onio yards. About 200 men are encamped at Benwood Junction with the firm determination of pre­ venting coal from moving. FIFTY THOUSAND IN LINE. R. at ruu- The National Encampment of tho Grand Army of the Republic to bo held In Pittoburg next September will be more Bucoostful. according to pres­ ent indications, than the most san­ guine friends of the city f. r the annual murter place had anticipated. Esti­ mating from the number of posts al­ ready beard fre m as a basis, it is consi ieied certain that over 50,000 com­ rades will ] arade on Tuesday, Sept. IL It is believed that Pennsylvania will • have fully a- many in line, 15,000, as there were in the great parade in Washington two years bofoie. Ohio had 10.UU0 in line at that time, but it is sit likoly, unless the return - are de­ fective, that Ohio will turn out n ore than 7,000, although Pittsburg is so close to Ito border line. New York, it is thought, will turn cut l’,5C0 strong. The Allegheny County posts will have 5,000 alone in one column. • Free quarters ha- e already been as­ signed to 11,(AX)comrades, most of them coming from far distant points, ulthcugn It Is mojo than th-ee months before tho time for the encam. meet to meet There will be LO,00j mounted men In the procession, which will, It is judged, take eight hours to pass a Sven point. The decorations, and iiminations by night, *111 be upon a scale ot magnificence never before seen in Western Pennsylvantx Letters re­ ceived by the Committee od Reunions indicate that there wnt be a remarka­ ble gathering of former Pennsylvani­ ans, who after they came back from the war went West tp seek their for­ tunes, and who beoxme farmer* on government lands as homesteaders in Dakota, Washington, Nebra-ka, Mis­ souri, and other Western States and Territory*, as some of them were at tnat time. A large number of vet­ erans originally frem Maryland and West Virginia, who left their States in the fate way, will attend the en­ campment. Seventeen-year locusti have ap­ peared in Maryland. Morgan White was executed at Co­ lumbia, 8. C., for murder. John Wilson. 1.1 years old. was drowned while bathing at-Anderson, Ind. Democratic The Negro Nat League win meet a. August 2. Frank PaRMALJ e has been sued at Omal a, Neb., for I5O.0W damage* for breach of promise. _ ------ ------ ------ - J �■X’-L'. fASA P. GREEN, ■ atanpant, ttroqt six! bealtl gray b«tr Ila <.irtgii»l color. Monuments and Head Stones. Rich. will be delin The vzlae _— —__ _—____ _ I Traverae City this season lit estimated i The Grani! Haven connei! hare proI hiblted tbe use of slot machinas in Since tbe smallpox scare has existed in Detroit physicians have vaccinated Bringa Him Bock After xn Abiw>DC« ?5.000 persons. Adrian Electric Belt railroad has l>een sold to a syndicate of Philadel­ X.KN W. FKIOHNKK, PUULISHKK. phia capitalist*. V'OU alut seen my face Lester H. Salsbury, of Adrian, has X loom In up Id there koi- declined to be the democratic eandiJUNK 15. 18M. FRIDAY. umesfer bout steen weaks I (jy don’t think, do you? Mebby Fire at Williamston destroyed Palm’s ADDITIONAL Local. 1/M •vo” Kblnk 1 aint Kot nuffin 2 .7 u <1g but write In my kolutu fer livery stable and the old Western hotel Nuhrllle aoelely I. ni.lns .rople If V you, but 1 have. Sinse the Loa*. about 95,000. Mrs. J. Chatteson. aged 48, commit­ <©portunity of showing ite uew clot bes A. ^Mwl season has opened up. It fist keeps me fllppln 2 keep my base ted suicide at Three Oaks by taking Xpstat present, ” Shields Windmill cheap. Goi’d bawl thbts korrelled an work at the carbolic acid. Ill health was the cause. * Because of the scarcity of coal the isecond hand carriage for sale or trade. same time, an then It am such lovely eaveilings that ! don't think boul en- freight service of the Flint A Pore <J. B. Ingerson. ny body else doln enny thing, au pay Marquette road has been cut down oneMrs. V. Parmerton and daughter, of strlck attensun 2 my own blsness. half. Woodland, were guests of Mrs. W.G. This am Jlst the rite kind of wether Berrien county supervisors have de­ Brooks last week. when a fellos feet glte to smokin. an a Mrs. R. Mayo and mother, Mrs. number leyen shoe glte to pinchin a cided to issue bonds for 970,000 to build Phoeba Andrus, visited friends at number ate foot, an be puts on a pare a new court house and jail at St. Jo­ Bellevue, Sunday. of old slippers what Is so big fer him seph. Bay Ctty Second national bank of­ Pat Weber, who has been home on a that he hastb take too steps before the t.wo-weeks visit, leaves for Chicago to­ slippers commence to go along with fers a reward of 8200 for the arrest of Bookkeeper McCloy, who is said to be morrow morning. him. < . Heard whenever two women uieet: Did you see how Sandy Walker got bls 90,848 short. ■“Well, you comedown." “I will, thank face put od wrong. I gess he did, cos B. M. Cutohron was elected vice 3<mt, you come up." It looks as though he had it off while president, for Michigan, of the ScotchMrs. F. L. Niles and Mr. and Mrs. he went hi swtmmln an tbe dogs had Irish congress at Its meeting in Dea Curtis, of Charlotte, visited Mrs. A. chewed It purty near up. But I’me sorry fer Sandy, an tbe next time be Barnum this week. Akley institute has been officially Don’t buy furniture until you have jumps off the steam kars when they recognised by the West Michigan :seen our goods and prices, we save you are a goln he’ll wate till they atop; Episcopal diocesan convention at now wont you, Sandy? ' S99. C. L. Glasgo*. Grand Rapids. ■ Alnt it kindo funny how sum felloe Mra. Haskell Webb, of Thornapple, Alpena city council has granted a is spending a few days with her moth­ heds git swelled and thay dont no sum thirty year franchise for operating the of hie every day ackwalntances when er, Mra. Lucia Ware. he meets them Jlst becose he Is with electric railway In Alpena to Andrew Remember the strawberry social at sum body what he thinks Is a littel L. Comstock. the G. A. R. ball next Saturday even­ better. There are a fello in Nash y I lie Mrs. Hickle, of Middleville, was seri­ ing, from 5 till 7 o’clock. Jlst Ilk that. ously injured In a Canadian Pacific The Detroit League’ team and the Did you hear them beautiful littel wreck at tbe crossing of tbe Mattawa Jkurelius team will cross bate at Eaton bunks of music what was a float In river, Manitoba. Rapids, Monday afternoon. round thro the air Wenesday nite? The colored people of Kalamazoo in­ Elder Holler’s text, next Sunday, at There was a sercynade Darty of strick- tend to celebrate with great festivities the Bogardus school house, will be, tly bors out, an they singed so mutch the anniversary of the Emancipation “'What is the Soul of Man?” that the air was full or it awl day Proclamation August L • Mra. Chas. Raymond gave a tea to yisterday. People's party members met at Kal­ Wishtlwasa fl reman, kos then I tier lady friends, at her home on Queen kould git a new suit of clothes. Won­ amazoo and elected delegates to the street, Wednesday afternoon. state and congressional conventions der hew I ’ d seem enny way, to have a This Is the season when people go and indorsed Coxeyism. •off for a rest, and make extra work for new dress parade suit on. Sume felloes with a bank robbln fe­ J<in who are as tired as.they are. Shoes were never sotheap before. If ver driften thro thair valns, put on youjdon’t believe it, come down and their rite kolored clothes and I guess tion in the asylum sewer matter was „ see and be convinced. A. McDonald. them what bad rubber shoes put em postponed until June 25. on au what dldent, put on no shoes at Mrs. Liddie Stearns, of Ijurton, who Special, F. & A. M.. next Wednesday awl, an sallied forth on Sunday night evening, to confer tbe third degree. twixt 12 an 1 to rob sumthin, if It was- fell and broke her hip about two All members are requested to be pres- ent morn a bank, but their ackshuns months ago. died Sunday of her inwere sente red on the little peanut John Brown has been convicted of Hot? well we should say bo. Come stand out on the corner of our street jtnd have a glass of lemo at the bak­ and with a skrew driver they unlocked violation of the state fish law in net­ ery, Saturday, June 16th, every body. the dore by taken off the hinges and ting and spearing fish in Bird lake, Free. stealed a lot of pop corn what was left lie was fined, including costa, 935. - Buying cheap paint is a losing spec­ oyer, and then stealed away to thair During the drunkeu spree of a party Cloven Foor. ulation. uittLiuu. Masury’as paints arc iuusury are w best, ar, seperate roosts. of men at a farm house near Lake City, and are guaranteed by Brumm & lUK's the building took fire undone man was molds. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Green were burned to death. Foul play is suspect­ We saw a Woman step up t<» the edge the victims of a very large sized Joke ed, and an Investigation is in progress. of tbe side walk yesterday, and spit at the hands of their guests upon the The following Michigan girls are into the gutter. It was an awful occasion of their marriage Tuesday- members of thia year's graduating sight. evening. The hacks engaged to take class at Vassar college: Misses Kate The price of strawberries has tbe bridal party to tbe train arrived L. Enon, Grand Rapids; Blanche dropped to a reasonable figure, and promptly on time at the residence, but Ferry, of Detroit; Mary B. Mumford,: they seem to be a very popular article they were Immediately monopolized Detroit, and Emilie L. Wills, St. Igby some of the young people and when of diet. Henry Wetherbee, of Detroit, and the newly married pair started to take The Michigan State Pioneer and Hiss Alice Wetherbee. of North Ver­ the carriage they were seized and montville, called at John Taylor’s last forcibly loaded into an open bus Historical Society reelected ex-Gor. which had been hastily decorated Alphens Fetch president The other Monday. with strips uf cloth and old shoes and Merrit Smith started for Vassar flowers and then paraded down Main officers arc: Secretary, George II. yesterday morning, with M. C. S., who street at a slow gait amid the boister­ Greene. Lansing; treasurer, B. F. is entered in the races being held at ous merrimeotof the conspirators who Davis, Lansing. James R. Angell, son of President that place. filled tbe bus to overflowing. At the Close hair cuts* a re becoming num train more fun followed. The bride Angell', of the University of Michigan, orous, the foot-bsill style vanishing and groom were tied together with and Dr. Meade, assistant professor in .rapidly under the Influences of the I strings and fastened to a seat In the philosophy at the University of Mich­ igan. have been added to the depart­ torrid weather. car.—Charlotte Tribune. ment of philosophy at the University The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Con­ of Chicago as associate professors. gregational church, will meet with The Ladles. Mrs. C. L. Glasgow, Wednesday, June The pleasant effect and perfect FOUND GUILTY. 2Dth, at 2.30 p. m. safety with which ladles may use the Ernest Marshall, of Maple Grove, California liquid laxative,' Syrup of ■visited the high school, Wednesday. Figs, under all conditions, makes It Mr. Marshall expects to enter the their favorite remedy. To get the Sagdtaw, June 18.—The trial of true and genuine article, look for the Newell B. Parsons, confidential clerk Bashvlllc schools this fall. _ Already 51 haye made known their name of the California Fig Syrup Co., for Wells, Stone A Co., who was ac­ intention to attend the normal school printed near the bottom of the pack­ cused of stealing 9458,000 bonds of the ______ ______ to be held In Nashville this summer, age. Cincinnati. Saginaw A Mackinaw rail­ conducted by H. B. Andrus. Just received, part one of John L. road from the firm laat April, ended Remember we sell you more real SNxldard's portfolio of photographs of Tuesday in a verdict of guilty. tgood furniture for the money than “Our Country and Our Neighbore,’’ a Parsons had shipped the l>onds to a xiay house in Barry or Eaton Co’s. We tour through tbe United States. Can­ friend, Fred W. Knight, at Grand Rap­ mre here to prove It. C. L. Glasgow. ada, Mexico, Central and South Amer­ ids. who placed them in a safety de­ Children’s day service will taxe the ica. The entire series will consist of posit vault When he learned of tbe Tilace of the regular service, at the 16 parts of 16 pictures each, and when robbery he laid tbe matter before an Congregational church, Sunday morn­ completed will present the best illus­ attorney, and the bonds were recov­ ing. The church will be decorated. trations made of America. The ered. Parsons* defense was that Knight of each part would ordi­ ?Mrs. Acker and son, of-St Louis, photographs narily sell for no less than 912.00, but brought the bonds to him some time Mich., are visiting*at Isaac Clough’s. have arrranged for a special edi­ before aa a package of bia own proper­ They are mother and brother of Mrs. we tion for the patrons of the Michigan ty while he was visiting here and told C., who expects to return home with Central, so that each part can be had him to ship the package when he them. for 10 cents each to pay the cost of asked for it He claimed when he Mr. Hubbard, of North Irving, was handling. We also have a new steel­ In town Wednesday, looking up a plate view of Niagara Falls from about ita contents. Parsons has been tx>aodlng place for his daughters, Ella Falls View station, by Chas. Graham, a leader in society here and ia 94 years and Etta, who will attend the summer engraved by John A. Lowell & Co. mormal school. This fine engraving would usually sell ed family. Parson* became death!] Miss Allie Hardy will graduate from for 815.00, but to all subscribers to the the Detroit Kindergarten Normal 16 parts of “Our Country and Our The jury was out only thirty-seven school, this evening. Her many kNdghbore” It will be delivered without liasville friends will be pleased to frame for the small sum of 91.40. minutes. A new trial will be naked. Sample of picture, framed, now on SENATOR STOCKBRIDGE'S WILL. i£arn of her success. TDotfltforget thastrawberry festival exhibition at tbe Michigan Central _____ ______ atYheG. A. R. hall, Saturday evening, depot. June 16th. A program Is being arrang­ DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS. ed In connection. Everybody come The Democrats of Castleton will Houghtellng. of Chicago, was appoint­ and have a good time. meet at the office of W. S. Powers, In Children’s day was anpropriately ob­ NasbyiUe. Mich., Friday, June22d, at ed executor of the will of the late served at the M. E. church last Sun­ 3 o’clock p. m., for the purpose of Senator Stockbridge Monday and his day, the morning services being given electing 11 delegates to attend the bond fixed at 91,000,000. The will and «jp to the little folks. The exercises County Convention to be held in Hast­ codicil bequeath one-third of ths •were very beautiful’and were highly ings, Saturday, June 23d to elect dele­ property and homestead, horses and •enjoyed by all. gates to the State Convention, also to carriage to the widqw and 910,000 a ■ JefferdsPost, No. 82, G. A. R., re­ elect delegates to attend congressional, year until the estate is divided. The quests us to express their sincere Senatorial and county nominating estate la to be handled by the executor. thanks to the citizens, schools, fire conventions to lie hereafter called, Four others receive from 9400 to 91.900 department and others who turned and such other business as may prop­ a year and from one-thirtieth to oneout on Memorial day and helped to erly come before the meetiog. By fifth of the estate when divided. The make their exercises such a pro­ order of Committee. Children's home of this city also geta nounced success. G. W. Francw, one-thirtieth._____________ Chairman. When----- had a revolver stuck In bls Drraou, June 9.—W. IL Nagle, of CFFor sale, or trade, a good second­ lace tbe other day, with tbe question, •“Have you nerve?" He promptly hand McCormick binder in good work­ knocked the rascal down, remarking, ing order. Inquire of C. L. Glasgow committed suicide Friday morning at his residence by cutting his throat. ‘•You didn’t think I took Dr. Wheel­ or J. N. McOmber. er,s Nerve Vitallzer for fun, did you?" sunstroke isst sun which slightly Olves Nerve. Muscle, Health. 911)01- Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder affected his mind. itles at E. LI ebba user's. i>£U.Kii IS ------- Granite and riarbie jKMlUicly guaranteed u» rive re MM-y will be reluuded. It la ad- HIS KIND O' WEATHER Cold*. Trial bottle, free al E. Lieb Drag Btorv. Large alxe 50c. and 11.00 bstr of natural color, nature's crowning orna­ ment of bole sexes, use only Hall’s Vegetable 81cili*u Hair Renew er. JUNE. It la au undoubted fact that ‘TOIL- Cemetery work of all kinds neatly executed. All orders promptly filled and satis­ faction guaranteed. Shop. No. 55 Green Si., Battle Creek, Michigan. John Whitmire, Local Agent. ARE YOU POSTED ON THE w Standard dictionary FUNK A WAG NALLS CO., NEW YORK. '11mm are uoUHtuxly found tu ihst msguxnc, tbe June number before tu being replete with all klodo of pretty coatumra for tbe Bummer. ••TOILETTEB” can be obtained frem all Ne*adealers. or direct from TOILE17X8 PUB LINKING CO., 198 West 23rd St., New York. IT COST NEARLY ONE MILLION DOLLARS. “"SS*”' Popular Preacher Say* HOOD’S Railtoe tha Vital For- GRANDEST LITERARY ACHIEVEMENT OF THE CENTURY. It Is made on new plans by the Beet Talent. Its Editors number 24-7. Has a Wonderful Vocabulary of iMriy r 300‘,000 WORDS AID PHRASES. Other 1 Vol. Dictionary. and about 7.rs000 morn words than Any Other Dictionary of tbs tensuase. DO NOT BUY A DICTIONARY Until you havo Investigated the STANDARD. A Poor Book shuns oompsrison. We Invite tL Do not buy an old work because It has a food PRICE SI 2 to S22 accord Ina to Binding. THE FULLER BOOK CO., Gu'l HU., KALAMAZOO. MICH. 120 dollars PER MONTH In Your Own Locality vita) force., I regard Hood'a Baraaparilla aa however, greatly Clarify My Mind, and Lika durance. To all overworked profeaslonal men Hood's Saraaparin* is a God-send. “Very truly yours, HOOD’S made easily and honorably, without capi­ tal, daring your spare hours. Any man. woman, boy, or girl can do the work hand­ ily, without experience. Talking un­ necessary. Nothing like it for money­ making ever offered before. Our workers always prosper. No time wasted in learning the business. We teach you In a night how to succeed from the first hour. You can make a trial without ex­ pense to yourself. Wc start you, hirnlsh everything needed to carry on the busi­ ness successfully, and guarantee you against failure If you but follow our simple, plain instructions. Reader, If you are in need of ready money, and want to know all about the best paying business before the public, send us your address, and we will mall you a docu­ ment giving you all the particulars. TRUE & CO., Box 400, Augusta, Mains. Sarsaparilla CURES AN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE r^r,MM?i?sn.h,L » Hood'a Pills cure liver Illa, conatlpafion. DhSYoy^J | Make ]t Warm For all who visit my store and look over the prettiest and most valuable stock of DRY GOODS ever in the town. Summer Goods Until you can’t rest Anything you want we have and are bound to sell. It ia too warm to go into detail and give you a list of seasonble goods I have with prices, but to satisfy yourself that I keep the best Stock and sell at lowest prices, come and see. W. H. Kleinhans � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/576/NashvilleNews_1894-06-22.pdf 6a6691c7c9624daa996a4ecd2da0c888 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1894, VOLUME XXL FIRST GRAND AROUND HOME. 3 Clue Cooal pewspaper. MEMORIAL SERVICES OF THE L O. O. F-, BUNDAY. JUNE 17th. Published Every Friday Morning *t Nashville. Michigan. Len W. Fkiohner,-------• -------- Editor and Proprietor MATINEE TERMS: ONE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR. HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. OF THE NASHVILLE 54 TJ4E |lpSpi/UJE JlEU/S, Each subscriber will be notified before hl* subscription expires, and If he desires it con­ tinued must remit for pan or all of a year, otherwise the paper will be discontinued promptly at expfration of subscription. CLUB, ADVERTISING RATES : f SL>.) flutter _1 00 AT 3 Inches IM’ TM| 4dorT»TW«nT»® Ml' 1800’■~'>^ooo "S w |—sTsn 5 001—n (Too 4tf| Atoi'iAdr w . -5S00 650 I 15001 8000 MOO touoo NASHVILLE, Local notices 8 rents a line each InseiUon. Business-local* tn local news, 12Xe- per line. WEDNESDAY, Advertisements not accompanied by orders s* to the length of time they are to run, will be eunUuUed until ordered out, and charged for scconllngly. AU communication*, advertisement*, notice*, etc., must lw banded In on or before Wednes­ day p. m., to Insure publication that week. JUNE 27th Settlement with advertisers will be made inartcriv—rtx: On the drat of January. April, July and October. . BUSINESS DIBECTOBY 2.50 Class Trot or Pace, Mile heats, best two in three. First prize, $25.00 stop watch; second prize, pair $8.00 quarter boots; third prize, $2.00 driving whip. , . Trot or Pace, mile heats two in three. First prize, $15.00 blanket and hood; second prize, $5.00 quarter boots; third prize, $2.00 driving whip. \T ASHVILLE LODGE, No.MS, F. & A. M. *.7 Regular meetings Wednesday erenlnjp >n or before the full moou of each month. Vu-,lng brethren cordially Invited. nights or pythias. I tv Lodge. No- 87. K. of K P.. Nashville. Regular meet­ ing every Tuesday night at ' Castle Hall, over A. 8 Mitch­ ell's store. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. Three-Year-Old Class, open to all. First prize, $10.00 guitar; second prize, leather collar and cuff box. One Milk Bicycle Race, P. COMFORT. M. D-, • Physician and Surgeon. Office In Goucher building. Nashville, Ml»h. R F. WEAVER, M. D., Physician an-* Sur• geon. Professional call* promptly at­ tended. Office one door south of Koeber Bro*, slot e. Residence on State street. L 3. BALL, Pursier,.,. Scuosos. sxu Dmugoist. Office *n<! resi­ dence Hals’* ohl aund. Prufeaakinal call* promptly attended day and night. Pure Drugs sih! Medicine*, Books Stationery R. D A. NORTHRUP. « Veterlnarv Bnr«e«>n. And member of Toronto Veterinary Univer­ sity. Treat* *11 diseases of Domestic Animal* on the most modern principles. Office el Wol- G E ROSCOE, PoollrJ DeCer. • Always psvs the hlRbeat for Poultry, also Veal* *nd liicnt plj street near 8. D Barber’* mill. G Half Mile. First prize, $5.00 plush album; Second prize, $2.00 odor set. Ladies' Bicycle Race, Running H E. INtffeRSON. Agent New York Life • Insurance Co., a*<*cts 3148.700.781; sur­ plus 317,025(5®. Accident and health In­ surance. Pianos and organ*. Wheeler A Wll*on No. 9 sewing machine*. Price* correct. O M. FOWLER. D. D 8. Office over U. D. • Spalding's, Hastings Mich. Vitalized air given for the painless extraction of teeth. S ADDED LATER Half Mile E. DOWNING, Auctioneer. Cries sales • In satisfactory manner. Farm suctions a spedsltv. Correspondence solicited. P. O. address, Nashville, Mich. aw. real estate and collect­ ing office of Palmkutox A Smith, L Race, best two in three. First prize. $8.00 racing saddle; second prize, $3.00 riding bridle; third prize, $1.00 riding whip. Woodland, Mich. Conveyanctnr a specialty. C- 8. Palmshtox, J. M. Smith aggart, knappen <t denison, T LAWYERS. • Room* 811-817 Michigan Trust Co. Bl’d’g.. Grand Rapids, Mich. Edwaid Taggart. Arrau* C. Daxiaox, HE FARMERS’A MERCHANTS’BANK T AU prizes may be seen on day of races, hung up in front of grand stand. SCBPLCS, Entrance to all races free. Hay, straw and oata furn­ ished free for all homes en­ tered in races. Elmer J. Holland, of Belle­ vue, starter. Come Everybody and Have a Good Time Admission 15 cis. Ladies Free. NASHVILLE, MICH. Paid in Capital, Additional Liability, Total Guaraktkk. - - ' $50,000 $50,000 - $100,000 Pursuant to the proclamation of the Sovereign Grand Sire of the -order, Nashville Lodge No. 36, accompanied by visiting brothers from Charlotte, Woodland and Bellevue marched from their hall at 3 o’clock p. tn.. preceded by the Charlotte Canton with twenty swords, to the opera house, which had been very beautifully and tastefully decorated by the wives and sisters of the brothers, with the colors of the or­ der, and with fragrant and lovely flowers and plants, a banner In the fate ground bearing the Inscription “In the memory of our departed brothers’’ the three links in which the letters F. L. T.. the motto of the order, and other decorations which were ail pleasing to the eye and added to the pleasure of the occasion. The waving plumes, handsome uniforms and glittering swords of the Charlotte Canton, the long line of brothers with the badge of the brotherhood on their breasts, made a good Impression and a pleasant sight as they marched up the aisle and took the place reserved for them by the ushers. . Past Grand L. F. Weaver, called the meeting to or­ der and the audience listened to music by M Isses Et hel tend Weta Wilkinson and Messrs. E. S. and C. A. ’White, which was nicely rendered and approSriate to the occasion. After prayer. Irs. O. Mr Hollinger and Miss Lida Felghner sang a beautiful duet which was greatly appreciated by all pres­ ent, Dr. L. F. Weaver in an earnest and Impressive manner delivered a short Salutatorial address In which he clearly stated the objects of the ser­ vices and desire of the order to be the showing Qf z mark of respect to the memory of the departed brothers rather than a day of celebration or an ostentatious display of the order. In a few well chosen words he stated that It, was to him a great pleasure to have the privilege of presenting to those present, one who needed no Introduc­ tion, the Rev. Peter Scheurer. of Lud­ ington, Mich., whodelivered the mem­ orial address In a manner well t»efltting the occasion and to the gratifica­ tion of his many friends, who had turned out to hear him In spite of the threatening weather, the bouse being filled to its full seating capacity; his discourse was a written one, and showed much thought and prepara­ tion, “What is Oad fcllowshlp?* What dues It leach?’ ’What are its secret#?” were ail handled In such a manner as to leave no doubt In the minds of bis hearers as to his estimation of the value of true brotherhood, setting forth the fact that all It# principles were taken from the fountain of truth, the holy bible, stating Its membership to be nearly 800.000 In the Jurisdiction of the United States, anil over 2,000,000 Including the other Jurisdictions of the world. “Why all these flowers?” was his topic for n touching tribute to departed friends and brothers, and It is to be regretted that we are nut able to print In full whole address. It was evident that be gave them the best he had In store, and the lodge is to l»e congrat­ ulated on having secured him for the occasion. L. F. Weaver in announc­ ing the last piece of music by the Mls-es Wilkinson and Messrs. White, took .occasion to thank the singers, the speaker, the ladles, the Canton and all who had so kindly assisted Jn the services, assuring them that No. 36 appreciated their Kindness and felt the deep sense of obligation under which they’ wore placed. After the muslc.the members of the order filed out. receiving at the door from the hands of two young misses the flowers with which to decorate the graves of the departed brothers. The column then formed by A. N. Appleman, mar­ shal of ceremonies,; into five section,*, sc J »a rated by the colors of the order, white, pink, blue and scarlet. The Canton from Charlotte commanded by II. E. Searles in the lead, they marched to the'cemetery, where, after a quartelt by Kuhlman, Smith, Knoll and Brumm, the graves of A. P. Nichols, David Dickson, C. W. Goucher, Rev. E. Marble and Levi Bclgh were visited an I with a short but appropriate cere­ mony decorated with beautiful flow­ ers. The closing ceremony being the following lines sang and spoken by members of the lodge. Soloznn tlrjke* the funeral chime Notes of our deparUu* tiros. As w journey here below _ ------33,110 (Incorporated under ihv'lswsof the stole of Michigan.) W. 3. Kuixbams President. G. A. Tbumam, Vice Pre*. C. A. Houan, Cashier DIRECTORS: 8. F. Hixchman, C. W. Smith, H. R. Dickihsom, L. £- Kxaffhx, W. H. Kuikbams, G. A. Tbuwam. N. A. Full**. I want 56 young ladles to pick berries and work in the evaporator. The first 28 engaged to work may have their choice between the dav and night Job. Farmers’ girls preferred. M. B. Brooks Nashville, June 20, 18M. notice. Whereas, my wife. Nettle Austin, has left my home without Just cause or provocation, I hereby forbid all per­ sons harboring or trusting her on my account, as I shall pay no debts of her contraction after this date. Dated, Maple Grove, Mich., June20. 1894. Charles Austin. The Brain and Nerves constitute & telegraph system, by which every , kmovement of the body is directed. Dr. Wheeler's Nerve Vltallzer keeps in repair,'Iniuriog perfect health' 1» bottle, at F. Llebnauaer’s. Dr. Price’s Cfmei Baking Powder World’s Fair Highest Award. The brothers then marched back to their hall in unbroken ranks, notwith­ standing the clouds had been shed­ ding tears all the time and now threat­ ened to come down In more copious quantity. The Canton from Charlotte were the subjects of much favorable comment for their gentlemanly con­ duct and military bearing In the showers of rain, their presence added very much to the occasion and the members of 36 are loud In their praise of the kind assistance they gave them by their presence. It Is evident that a fraternal feelings exists between the Odd fellows of Charlotte and Nash­ ville as well as of other sister orders. It looks bad for people who are in debt t<« all of our home merchants to go out of town and pay cash for new clothes. Better leave your money where you leave your debts. The following persons have made application for city water, and which will, no doubt, all be put In this week: Alexander Brown, W. F. Wolcott, L. S. Putnam, and John F. Fuller. From present appearances, much wheat will be ready to cut before July An elegant rain found its way into these precl nets Sunday, doing no end of good. A number of Nashville people will visit the negro camp meeting at Lake Odessa, Sunday. Early cherries are ripe, hut the birds are not leaving any for the mar­ ket or for the people who own the trees. Put Nashville down on your date book for July Uh. Not a big celebra­ tion, but a pleasant, jolly time for everybody. < If you expect to travel refer to the Michigan Central excursion rates in this issue. They have a lot of ex­ cursion* on tap, On the way to Muskegon. Tuesday, we noticed many orchards almost en­ tirely stripped of foliage, evidently by devastations of worms. The Are deoartment will have their new uniforms for the 4th of July, mid are preparing to give a ball at the opera button in the evening. The peanut ami popcorn stand seems to l»e doing a thriving business as RiKiut everyone you meet on the street evenings is eating corn. There will be a good hot ball game at the driving park to-morrow after­ noon between the Maple Grove first nine and the Naahvllle Cherubs. The memorial exercises of Ivy Lodge, K. of PM held at Castle Hall on Tuesday evening, were very tine and called' forth a goodly attendance of the membership. . The Hastings people have decided to gn on with their races on Ch-. 3d, 4th, and 5th of July. There will undoubt­ edly be a good attendance from this part of the county on the 3d and 5th. “Lady" Baldwin, of Hastings, once tbeklng pitcher of the national league, has signed to pitch for the Grand Rapids team. Baldwin Is a great Itall player, but he’s In hard company now. Up to the time of going to pres* over seventy thousand pounds of wool have been bought by our three buyers, and it Is still coming In large quan­ tities. The prices range from ten to sixteen cents. A new money order will soon lie In use In the Nashville postofllce, and the old style p<»scal notes will be used no more after July 1st. The new or­ ders are very unique and will be sold at a lower rate. . In Boston, Saturday the 9th, Michi­ gan X wool reached the lowest price it ever did in that great wool market17 ctnts per pound. The total short­ age compared with the same time last year is about 12,000.000 pounds. A reccDtion was tendered the senior clus- of the Nashville schools. Wed­ nesday evening, by Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrus, at their home, corner of; Washington and State street#. Mr. and Mrs. Andrus are royal entertain­ ers. and It is needleM to say all who attended had a pleasant time. The peoole seem to like to see a run­ ning race, and as Mr. Scheldt is deter­ mined to have his crowd satisfied next Wednesday, he has added a running race to his program for that day. It will be a half-mile race, best two in three, and some good horses are already entered. Lots of fun In Nashville next Wednesday. Solomon Felghner, living just south of town. Killed a pure white snake, which measured al out two feet In length, one day last week while work­ ing in the hay field on his farm. The snake when held before the light is nearly transparent and very pretty. Its eyes were small and looked like little golden balls. L. J. Wilson has a pear tree which blossomed at the usual time this spring and now has on about 25 voung pears as large as walnuts. Evidently the tree decided that It was strong enough to be.ar a larger crop, so It is now In full bloom for the second time. We hear that Will Kenyon, of Assyria, also has a tree bearing half grown fruit and blosssms. Some unsanctified villain stole one of our rubber boots from off our front steps last Saturday night. We wish they would either bring it back or come and get the other one. Evident­ ly the cuss either thought that one of our boots would be big enough for both his feet, or that an equal divis­ ion of the spoils would be fair. Any­ way. If he will bring the boot back we’ll set up the cigars, because our better half says that if he don’t well have to buy something else to keep milk In, as the boot which he left has sprung a leak. Claud Hough and Ray Townsend have sent their bicycles to the factory for repairs. Last Saturday evening the boys rode to the Michigan Cen­ tral crossing when the 7.31 train was coming in, and in riding through the crowd which had assembled there their wheels went together with a crash and the buys both t<»ok beaders, leaving the wheels Inextricably tan­ gled up on the track tn front of the approaching train. Ray recovered himself in time to get them out of the way of the engine, but they looked as though a train nad already run over them. Neither of the boys were In­ jured. LOCAL SPLINTERS. Ji. P. 8. Best Pal nt Sold. Brass curtain rods at Glasgow’s. Crepe tissue paper at Llebhauser’s. Attend the races next Wednesday. Delicious ice cream soda at Duel's. The rain of Sunday was must wel­ come. Fine cheese at ten cents. Buel A White. Save money by buying Paris green of Buel. Choice smoked halibut at Buel & White’s. Three bars soap for 10 cents. Buel A White. C. W. Smith was at Vermontville yesterday. . Supervisor McDerby is setting up the cigars. Mrs. J. B. Mills is visiting friends in Assyria. Trade with Brumm A Reynolds, the Star grocers. The excursion season has opened in good earnest. . White fish,, trout and mackerel at Buel A White’s. Twenty five pounds sugar for 31 at Buel A White1*. Mrs. C. W. Demaray was at Char­ lotte Wednesday. Mrs. L. W. Felghner was at Char­ lotte Wednesday. Ed Brown Is home from the Univer­ sity at Ann Arbor. Ernest Smith Is again offlcial drum­ mer of the schools. Just received, a new line of picture mouldings at Duel’s. Try our new full-cream cheese. Drurim A Reynolds. The best mowers and bay rakes made for sale at Glasgow’s. B. B. Wilcox, of Detroit, is visiting at H. R. Dickinson's. Walter Webster was at Lansing last week on legal business. Buy your furniture at Glasgow’s, prices to suit the times. Mrs. W. H. Xounif *1- vbitlng friends-at Grund Rapids. Dr. L. F. Weaver lost a valuable mare and cult last week. Pure Paris Greeu and insect powder at Dr. Ball’s drug store. Dr. W. H. Young and son Glenn are at Grand Rapids to-day. We want every body to smoke Flying Jibe. Perry A Co. Some more new patterns in wall oaper at E. Llebhauser’s. Buggies, road wagons, harness, nets, dusters, etc. at Glasgow’s. Hay Is being cut, but Is proving a short crop in this vicinity. Buy your baby a hammock for 39 cents of Truman A Banks. Call at Duel’s and learn the bargains he Is offering in wall paper. Mrs. Lucia- Ware Is spending a couple of weeks at Hastings. The rlvpr is filling up with weeds unusually early this summer. Dr. Cumfurt Is able to be around town, but still wears crutches. Mrs. Burton B. Wilcox visited friends at Hastings yesterday. George Wellman took In the ex­ cursion to Muskegon, Tuesday. Professional calls promptly attended in village or country. Dr. Ball. Cuy L. J. Smith has secured a Job in a furniture factory at Charlotte. Miss Perry, of Charlotte, visited Miss Jennie Hickman Munday. Fancy books and booklets for grad­ uating presents at Llebhauser’s. Miss Greta Young graduates from the Grand Rapids schools this week. Glasgow handles the only reliable and safe gasoline stove on the market. Mrs. T. C. Downing is visiting her parents at Holton, Muskegon county. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Buxton took In the excursion to Muskegon Tuesday. . There are now seventy-one users of city water and more coming every day. Don’t forget that we still keep smoked halibut. Brumm A Reynold's. Dr. Goss and son, Will, visited a brother's family at Muskegon Tues­ day. . For pure high grade paint and lin­ seed oil that Is all linseed, go to Glas­ gow’s. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Francis are visiting their son Clyde, at Lake Odessa. Mrs. Della Elarton, of Hastings, vis­ ited her mother, Mrs. Susan Shoup, Sunday. Mrs. Henry Garlinger, uf Woodland, visited her sister, Mrs. Dan Garlinger Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. -C. H. Case, of Char­ lotte, were guests at R. J. Wade’s, Wednesday. Shields Windmill cheap. Good second hand carriage for sale or trade. 0. E. Ingerson. Miss Susie Summers, of Cleveland, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. An­ drus, this week. Mrs. L. L. Maxon of Muni th, Jack­ son county, is’YJslting her daughter, Mrs. L. S..8mith. Another marriage will occur in Nashville very soon. You could never guess the parties. Forty pounds of fiour, full weight, for sixty pounds of good wheat, at Marshall’s elevator. Misses Anna Downing and Ora Smith are visiting friends at Hastings sev­ eral days this week. Don't buy furniture until you have seen our good* and prices, we save you 3W. C. L. Glasgow. The bakery now has a full line of groceries and pays the highest price for butter and eggs. M. B. Powlee, of Jackson, spent sev­ eral days the first of the week with friend* In Nashville. NUMBER 42 A glass of iemo or milk, shake free with every 25 cent trade or’over, Sat­ urday! at the Bakery. . Mrs. P. C. Emery and Mrs. J. C. Sis­ co were at Bellevue visiting D. Adams Thursday and Friday. Miss Mary Clough and little Charley are at Convls ttrts week, attending the •wedding of a relative. Mrs. Wm. Haynes spent two or three days the tn st of the week with relatives at Lake Odessa. ’ Mrs. S. E. Gustin, who has been spending several weeks in the village, has returned to Onondaga. If yon want some of those lovely new airpets, hurry along.' They are going fast. J. Lentz A Sons. H. R. Dickinson and daughter, Mrs. B. B. Wilcox visited friends at Lan­ sing last Thursday and Friday. A. S. Mitchell, the clothier, was so busy Inst Sat unlay that It took four people tu wait on the customers. Mrs. L. U. Felghner, of Woodland, was the guests uf her parents in the village Tuesday anil Wednesday. Our stock of paints are always com­ plete and fresh. New stock arriving constantly. Brumm A Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Durid English visited at Isaac Clough's Saturday and Sun­ day. They were from South Boston. Miss Etta Wolcott left for Battle Creek Wednesday morning for a two weeks visit with her numerous friends. Shoes were never so cheap before. If you don't believe it, come down and sec and be convinced. A. McDonald. Will Roe and Miss Jennie Jones were at Olivet yesterday and attended the college commencement exercises. Despite the hard times E. Liebbauser reports the sale of watches un­ usually good. Low prices account for It. Mrs. Melvina Wheeler, of Woodland, spent several days the past week with her nephew, Henry*Barnum and fam­ ilyMr*. C. L. Glasgow gave a pink tea at her home Tuesday evening, in hon­ or of Mrs. Burton B. Wilcox, of De­ troit. The North West Kalamo Aid soci­ ety will meet with Mrs. John Lake Thursday, June 28th. Work will be furnrshed. The finest coffee on the market— San Mario Blend, a combination of the finest Mocha and Java coffees. Brumm A Reynolds. Bali game to-morrow afternoon. Maple Grove and Cherubs. It will be played on the new grounds. Admis­ sion 10 cents. Coy Smith went to Chariotte yes­ terday to work In a furniture factor*, and came home last night minus the little finger on his left hand. Mrs. Geo. W. Johnson and daughter, of Buchanan, were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wilkinson and other friends In the village. It’s all right for a couple of young men to go swimming on Sunday, but Just keep out of the corn fields if you don’t want your name in print. Elder Holler went to Victor, Mich., last Friday, to attend the quarterly conference of the Advent Christian church. He returned on Monday.’ Miss Minnie Fumiss will return to her home in Nashville this evening to spend the summer, her school In Middleville having closed this week. Remember we sell you more real good furniture for the money than any house in Barry or Eaton Co’s. We are here to prove It. C. L. Glasgow. Quite a number of cur people at­ tended the commencement exercises of the Vermontville schools last Thursday evening, and report them very tine. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Miller and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. James Hummel were at Thornnpple Lake Saturday and succeeded in landing over 700 of the finny tribe. The kindergarten school, with Miss Lida Felghner as teacher, will com­ mence on Munday, July 30tb. Miss Felghner now has the promise of thirty little ones to attend. • Brumm & Reynolds have another very attractive show window this week; this time it contains a huge star cunningly arranged with coffees, teas, spices, paint#, etc. Letters remaining unclaimed in the Nashville office up to date, June 2lst, 1894, are aa follows: Henry Devonshire, Mrs. W. Hyde, C. Mullen, Mrs. Amos M. Rathburn, and H. J. Warner. There was a typographical error in last week’s News in the announce­ ment of the races, the date having been 17tb, when It should have been the 27th. The races will be Wednesday, the S7th. Mrs.G.A. Bell and Miss Hortense Oemun left for Albion Wednesday morn­ ing, to attend the college commence­ ment exercises; they will spend several days with Albion friends before re­ turning home. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnum died Sunday, June 17, aged one week. Services at the house Monday, were conducted by Rev. Bax­ ter. after which the babe was Interred In the Nashville cemetery. TROTTING MATINEE. Charles Scheldt, manager of the driving park, has arranged a matinee for Weanesday afternoon of next week, the 27th Inst., which promises lots of fun. The spurt includes a 2.50 class, trot or pace, a three-year-old class, trot or pace, a mile open bicycle race and a half mile bicycle race for ladies. Entrance to all racesis free, and Mr. J5- has promises of enough horses coming to Insure good, exciting races. There will be lots of fun, and as the admission has been placed at the low price of 15 cents, ladies free, there will no d< ubt be a large crowd. Every­ body come to ^iashville pext- Wed- �days —— A PAIR bs ludicrous. A iIttie story lllustre25,000 men and have those red skins ’ ' Elk-bunting on the plains of the REMAINS OF THE EARLY SET­ tive of thia point is told tn con neo CAN BE ERECTED AT A COST OF rounded up onoe and for all is so.me- STORIES TOLD BY FUNNY MEN ; West ia now a thing uf tbe • past, for tion with a former president of tbe S3.OO0. thing I cannot understand. : OF THE PRESS. TLERS OF WYOMING. i tbe elk has been banished from tha University of North Carolina. “Why. down in Arizona, we lived ■ ----------J wide, Umberlcas tracts by the adOne day, as thffc dignified and ' for fifteen years in a state of terror । FbuN ' vanre of civilization and now seeks on account ot tbe marauding band of Curlo’“« | refuge in the wild bill lands or tim­ Apaches that had things pretty much " w‘* ' ’ “**"* the campus, he observed an unlaw­ ber tracts of mo until oom regions. ful assemblage of students at some their own way all thb time, In spite Little over a decade ago tbe elk little distance. He did not hasten of all that the government troops roamed in vast herds over tbe . plains bls steps, but proceeded slowly to­ could do to keep them in check. * and less than two decade* ago herds ward them with bls head down and “I call to mind particularly Old of 1,000 elk were not uncommon The sky, unlike man, is most ... sights. Elk-huntln i then was an ex­ Times, places and circumstances Victorio. There was a warrior for The immense county of Uintah, ex­ his eyes apparently tent in contem­ have at all periods been found to be you. He commanded a band of some cheerful when bluest—Texas Sift­ citing sport and profitable, too. An tending from the north, end of what plation of his own boots. When this leisurely procoding had good governor* of parties who have, two hundred bucks. They were tbe ings. constitutes Yellowstone Park, marks army lieutenant thus gives an ac­ the western boundary of the State uf brought him to the spot where the or may have had, real estate that Chlracahua Apaches, and the mur­ Sampson brought down the bouse, count of a hunt he participated in Wyoming and makes the southwest­ students had been gathered, only one they wanted to Improve, and among ders, robberies and depredations com­ but nobody called for an encore.— on the Loup River, Nebraska: Our ern corner of that recently admitted young man remained, the others hav­ the many way* that have yet been de­ mitted by that band during those Siftings. party swept In a swinging gallop over vised to produce a large amount of ten years In which they were on the State. This corner hu some of that ing precipitately departed. Elsie—Ob, unde, I am so fond of the ridge beyond which were tbe un­ The president raised his head and room at a small cost, giving the. warpath are almost Incredible peculiar western formation known as you! Unde—And wby? Elsie—We suspecting elk. Br the time the bad lands, and this spot covers an surveyed the solitary culprit with necessary accommodations to separ­ "Old Victorio was nearly ninety always have Jam when you take lunch dumfounded brutes'had “bunched"— area of about 5,000 square miles and apparent severity, although the ate families, the double house un­ years of age when the trouble began. with us.—Fllegende Blaetter. is particularly rich in fossils of pre­ young mun 'always contended that doubtedly stands ahead as far as He ruled those red skins with a rod The boy who is continually carry­ glacial animals. These bad lands, he detected a twinkle in his keen economy is concerned; one lot is uf iron in spite of hls years. And be thus made to do the duty of two, was paralyzed, too, completely para­ ing on In school doesn't carry off according to official geology, were “Sir,” said the president In a com­ one chimney, one wall and one roof lyzed. He was only able to use his much when the honors are distrib­ ones lakes back In what Ere known as the eooene and mlocene perlcds of manding tune, “Instantly disperse to doing likewise; and while we have left arm a Hide, just enough to lift uted.—Yonkers Statesman. Tompkins—“Did your new play tertiary time, which means the first your several places of abode!” a cigarette to hls mouth. Difficult though the feat required two of the three principal divisions "He was constantly In tbe saddle, meet with a warm reception?” Van Tbe critics during which wcie laid down the certainly was, the joung man exe­ and had to be strapped on like a bale Clive—“Wdi, rather. cuted to the best of hls ability by groups of rocks. . of goods. His band bad tbe finest literally roasted it ”—Harlem Life. It Is averred by these scientists “dispersing” without further delay. ponies to be found anywhere. They Business man—You want a situa­ that the riven discharging Into these would sometimes appear at one place tion as floor walker. Have you ever DUET IN A HORSE CAR. lakes so wrought on the surrounding and in lest than twenty-four hours had any experience? Applicant—I soil that the lake basins became filled you would hear of them at some am the father of twin*. —Pulladclphia with alluvial material, and In these place 100 miles distant All through­ Record. old beds and in the cliffs surrounding out southern Arizona and northern Two women boarded a Broadway Ethel—Was the wedding a very Mexico Old Victorio continued hls brilliant one? Gladys—Ob, very; the first act of an affrighted herd— cable car at Thirtieth street at mati­ raids until tbe settler* finally gave they had to employ four detectives to we were right among them. Many of nee time Saturday. With a groat up in despair. Tbe government watch tbe wedding presents.—Somer­ the older hunters dropped their car­ deal of fluttering and chattering bines across their saddle-bows, and troops appeared to be utterly power­ ville Journa'. they secured two seata The car had pulling their revolvers delivered a less in the matter. gone on alout a block when the con­ “Old man, I'm engaged to Miss “Why, that band of red skins would Dashe. She’s a dear girl." “Yes, deadly fire at blinding range. ductor held out bls band. sometimes plunder a wagon train she is so. Fhe cost me about WOO Dashing through this little bewil­ “O, Carrie, don't mind, I've got the change right here," said one, not fully made up our minds to ac­ right under the noses of the troopers, the winter I was engaged to her.”— dered herd like a gust of wind, the hunting party swung to the left of delving Into a little purse. them are found the fossil skeletons of cent the double-house system as a and by tbe time the latter were Brooklyn Life. the slope of the long ridge where, “Now, don’t bother,” said the other sure indication of the near approach mounted and ready to start in pur­ the peculiar fauna that illustrated Should Prof. Garner, in hls simian from 150 to 200 yards away, the main life in those early days. It may be almost In the same breath. “I’ve of the millennium, yet we are willing suit, they would be out of sight. Tbo stud lbs, go so far as to get at the herd had “bunched,” 000 to 800, if next day, perhaps, tbe w res would added that while the estimated time got Just the right change here,” and to accept it as a nearer approach to monkey literature, a collection of not 1,000, strong. With all the since these periods varies, it Is evi­ she began to dig into a purse. the attainment of a home—even tell of some fresh depredation com­ their tales might catch on.—Phila­ rough rattle of shots, the bard hit­ “Why, here it is,” exclaimed both though it may seem to be only half mitted by the same band in a section delphia Times. dent that the flnt mentioned was v ting of horns against horns, and the not less than 100,000 yean ago and In unison, at the same time shoving a homo—than that system, so prev­ of the-country over 100 miles away. Teacher—Her dress wa? plain. drum-Ilke clatter of the hoofs, there "This. old war dog, however, was the second at least half as much. coins in the conductor's outstretched alent In our country at the present was a singular silence, incongruous Can you express that Idea In more finally rounded up and shot He day, of putting one family on a floor Into this region a party of fossil hun­ palm. “O, wby didn't you let me pay it?” directly over another, the beauties died in tbe caddie, fighting to the polite language? Lltt'e mis* (one with so much rapidly varying excite­ ters penetrated a year agu to collect ment; for orders had been given that of the four hundred) — Her gown was last, and his band, what was left of they both exclaimed together again. specimen* for the Museum of Natural of which Is a theme poets never sing not a whisper should be beard till the “Why, I Just had the correct about; and while the double house it, dispersed. Of course the settlers ghastly.—Life. History of New York and camped on Bhide of a year (weeping)—You elk had broken in an organized run this rtglon six months Their search change,” was another Joint exclama­ has its many drawbacks, such as the heard of It and were delighted. Dis­ in a definite course. As the western used to say I was sweet enough to may followed, however, when Co ­ was rewarded with finds of some re­ tion. owner of one-half painting the ex­ “Papdon me, ladles, but one of you terior white and the other brown, as chise took tbe field. This Indian eat. Groom of tbe same period— wall of elk-horns opened in that di­ markable creatures hitherto almost rection, with a princely buck at the Yes, and I .wish to heaven I had ran things pretty much the same gave me a dime and tpe other a pen ­ wholly unknown to the science of Is frequently the case, plenty of proof bead, there went up from us a yell ny,” the conductor broke in, showing of which can be seen; or one adding way for five years, and then came eaten you.—Life. paleontology. SquiLDiG—“Do you have any diffi­ that clove the very clouds, and scat­ Most notable among these speci­ the coins In his band. a bay-window and enlarging, while old Geronimo. tered the band only to bunch ajaln. “ The Indians of the Northwest are culty meetin ; your bills? ” Me“Impossible! I'm sure I had just the other is anxious to sell out on ac­ mens Is that of an animal never yet found outside of Atoni lea—a huge^ a dime In change,” said both in one count of his neigbor's disposition to iruch more numerous and better Swllllgcn—“No, indeed! My great That shout delayed them hardly throe seconds, but that three secon-is ariuvu. armed. You xuu tuaj may take my iuj word wuiu for mincuny in at difficulty is In avoiding them. ’ — De ­ mammal that represents a compro-" breath. be always making improvements, made a success of the bunt, and be­ The conductor smiled sadly, and with which his pocket-book will not it, gentlemen, we haven't seen the troll Free Press, mtse between the elephant and the “How is Dyklns getting on with fore It ended we were among them. rhinoceros and which, singularly remained there standing with a mute allow him to keep pace, and plenty last of the Indian troubles. We’ve hardly seen the beginning of them. enough, was equipped with three sets expression, with the coins exposed in of like trouble in the same spirit the farm he bought?" “Pretty well. Far down on my right the Marshal's of horns. Two po'nted, upright bls still outstretched palm. that we could enumerate, all of The government will wake up to He tells me he saved money on it carbine had been knocked from his the fact before long, too. ” — New York “That’sso,"exclaimed both women, sets of horns projected from the top lait yean" “How?" “Let it to an­ hand by the horns of a plunging bu.k, while near me, on the left, a Herald. other man.”—Tid-Bits. of the head, two forward from the looking at the coins. “Well, I'll see, burly corporal, with empty, smoking but I'm sure I didn't have a penny," Seward—“Were you aware that pistol, brought the barrel down like FOOLED THE BANDITS. was the next Joint exclamation, and Noah understood all about electrici­ a club on the head of an elk that was both shook the contents of their ty?" Baldwin—“No; did he?” Sew­ trying, In the crush, to push its way purses into their lap*. There were ard—“Most assuredly; be made the directly over his horse. The elk fell several coppers among the change When you are traveling alone, par­ arc light on Ararat.”—Brooklyn Life. to the ground stunned. It was hand that rolled out, and then the women ticularly in a country like Mexico, “Er fault-finder,” said Uncle Ebcn, to hoof and horns for a brief second exclaimed together: where bandits are even now too nu­ “gits mo' Int’rest from ’is inves'ment or two, and then the great surging “That's so, 1 forgot, it must have merous, always carry two revolvers, dan any uddsh man in de wurP. He mass broke and tto long chase be­ been me.” Both held their hands one of which may be worthless, but kin stah't wld nuffln’ an' hab trouble gan. After it was ended we assem­ out to receive the surplus cent, and put a good gun ont of sight, says an ter las' ’Im his whole life.”—Wash­ bled at camp, and then the wagon the conductor looked puzzled. experienced traveler. A friend of ington Star. a brought in the carcasses of nineteen “O, how singular,” was the next mine, McCoy Shepard, was traveling Editor—I want an article written elk. Joint exclamation, and then both told end of the nose or snout downward, alone from Acapulco to tbe City of on “How to Make Poultry Pay." Co and two Inclining with a slight curve the conductor he could keep the pen­ Passing of WhitechapeL Mexico. He knew the language of trlbutor—Well, you’d better ask the backward, midway on the snout. The ny. The fare gatherer bowed gravely the country well and had little man who does the nfishing , stories. The district of Whitechapel, Lon­ animal was a swamp and lagoon den­ and moved toward the rear, while don, Is rapidly ceasing to be, as It is thought of danger, hnt he went pre-1 then; he's the best liar on tbe staff, izen and the equipment denotes an the women began a discussion as to which we know from actual observa­ pared for business. He put in the Ally blopsr*s. generally considered, a distinctly aquatic root digger. Of this creature how it could have happened.—New tion and experience. holster of hls *^dle a 44-callber re- I don’t think It right for doctors cockney-populated locality. In 1891 The double-house should be the this New York party secured fifteen York Sun. CHrtr<dK«Ci? to charge some patients more than one in every five inhabitants of* tbe property of one man, as be can live in 'olTer loadc<l skulls and one entire skeleton, one of J" ‘hem,t0 ; otberw- "Oh, I do; Ute U worm a district was a foreigner, and since ‘•THE FOURTH POWER." one-half and either rent the ocher or the skulls measuring over two and a Mow the bullets out ot the muzzle, t dea! more , mMD who haa a then there has been a great influx of let Itstand empty to suit his pleasure; and then tn the email ot hie back he “ 1U| half feet aero indicating a mon­ foreigners, mostly Russians and Rus­ dollare than n 13 me. can paint, tear down, and build up ster of no mean dimensions. As a sian Poles. More than two thousand hung the handleatSS-callbor he could Ncwport DaUy Ncw6 . courtesy to the Uintah Mountains, In a recent number of St Nicholas to suit his fancy; or can make both find when in 'Frisco. , ,, of these foreigners settled in the dis­ near a spur of which tty whole ag­ the above quest on was asked, more sides into one should his family wants It happened that as he was coming , Ho,r Tanldns manage to trict during last year, driving out gregation was found, the beast was as an amusing puzzle than as a seri­ demand IL and thus eventually con­ down out ot the main range three 5X almost as many Londoners. The ____________________________ Ing?" “He has credit" “How did named Ulntatbericum. ana palentol- ous mathematical problem. Two vert it into a home; for we must say birth rate in Whitechapel is fortythat the half-double house never yet . he get it?" “By pretending to be wor- one, as compared with twenty-flve in ogy may add another oddity to its associated itself in our minds other catalogues and another accession to i ried 81111:1051 death over the income tbe western districts of London, and than as a mere stopping place, where­ its quantity of orthographical ter­ LfT j —Washington Star. forty-seven In Russia. Even If immi­ in we are waiting for the home that ror. A LfCTURtR Informed the Profes- gration should cease it is considered is to be, and sometimes never cornea Many, perhaps most, of these fos­ \ At. ! «lonal Woman's League ot New York pretty certain that the Russians and The design here illustrated show* sils are in solid, greenish sandstone, 2? irthat human life is large'y controlled Poles will soon predominate in White­ a neat and attractive front; and one and when seen on the surface fre­ it by star*. 'Ihh is especially true ot chapel. which cannot fail to please even the quently stand out in baa-reilef. But wMBEL/jPI1 ’Tn'-'' . impresarios and theatrical manager*. Coal Mino Fatalities most fastidious double-house critic, something far more appalling than a —Philadelphia Record. and if they are as numerous all over slowly depositing, alluvial process is One thousand and sixty, persons Ludlow—Marie, are you the country as here, they are legion. were killed in coal mines In Great necessary to account for the evident­ ” quite sure that the water is the right The halls are in the center of the ly simultaneous death of a herd of F temperature for baby's bath? Marie Britain, during last year, and slatybuilding, stairs befog placed back any kind of creatures, and especially —Ch, yes; sure I always know, fl ve persons In metalliferous mines, does this process not explain their clever correspondents, however, have from frontdoors, which gives a roomy ma'am. If It’s Uo hot he'll turu both numbers being above tbe yearly fossils in compact sandstone. sent answers. Paul IL Heyl, of'Phil­ entrance—the stairs to cellar being red, and if It's too cold he'll turn a ve rag e. Another rare American specimen adelphia, Indoses a model in wire under main stairs, and reached from road agents stepped from tbe rocxs Queen Victoria Is seventy-fiie secured was the pa tiro fells, an en­ open work and writes: “When we the kitchen. Each half contains six beside tbe road and bad him cornered Miss Bleeker—I'm so interested years old, and has been a Queen fifty­ tire skeleton of which was found at wish to represent the fourth power good rooms, with bath-room, dress­ before he could whistle. They were the foot of a cliff on a small tribu­ (which, being of four dimensions, wo ing-room, pantry, closet*, etc., etc., armed with shotguns as well as in our reading club. I wasn’t at flrat, seven years. Tbe old lady- has bad a tary of Green River. This is the may call a hypercube), we may do «o with a large attic over the whole, machetes, but for some reason did but I never miss a meeting now. Miss comparatively uneventful tut a very supposed ancestor of the modern fe­ tn solid perspective by placing a cube ■ which is divided by center wall run­ not shoot before they spoke, as not Beacon—What are you reading? Miss happy and contented life. If tbe line tribes and is Interesting as mark­ diagonally above another and a little i ning up to roof. Infrequently happens. They Invited Bleeker—Well, we're not reading any­ lives three years longer she will have The frame is a balloon, sheathed Mac to get down, and he did per­ thing at present We're making broken the record of th rone-holding. ing the advent of the swimming car­ behind it, it. and Joining lolnlng the corre corre-­ nivora on the plane of development sponding corners." He refers in­ and clapboardod; roof, shingled on force. Then one of them took the preparations to give a dance.—Puck. In a domestic way she has done her Only two small broken pieces of Jaw quirers to a book, “Scientific Ro­ Mr. Curio (who Is making a first duty. She has three sons and four revolver from the holster. had hitherto been secured of this an­ mances.” “Good. It is big," said he. call on the bride, hazards a passing daughters, twelve grandsons, twenty imal. Another large mammal found remark to break an awkward pause)— granddaughters, and no end of great “ Yes," said Mac, “ but It is a wortbA younger correspondent, Arthur was the palsrotyops. The snout was Howe Carpenter, of Deadwood, S. D., lesslblng after all. 1 never want to That's a spirited little picture over grandsons and granddaughters. The ornamented with a sing'.e twenty- also define! the properties of the kill any one. I only carry it because there. Mrs. Nalvetl—I'm so glad succession Is not in danger. She has I must make people think I am you like It. It was your wedding been a model of the domestic virtues, fourth power figure: “It is a figure armed." present to us. Mr. C. (endeavoring and a ruler without reproach, >be bounded by eight cubes. Just as a cube Tbe bandits laughed at that It to conceal bls chagrin)—Mine! Mrs. married for love herself, though is bounded by six squares; it has six­ was Incredible that such a pistol N.—Yes; we exchanged ydur Apostle since that time she has been an in­ teen corners, twenty-four squares, and veterate matchmaker for material should be worthless, and they said so. spoon!—Life. thirty-two edges." and po itical reasons. No age since “But, gentlemen, I will put my hat One of the correspondents says that “1—I’d like to marry your daugh­ in tbe road and you may shoot at it ter, sir,”_the youth confided to the tbe Elizabethan has redounded more this model shows as nearly as possi­ with tbe pistol. The bullet will not fair onrt'severe parent “You—want to the glory of. Great Britain than ble “what the fourth power looks the Victorian. It is no wonder there­ go through the bat" like;” what it really looks like cannot —tomarry—my—daughter!” he At that be took off his hat, a gor­ thundered. “Young man, will you fore that all England celebrated the be shown. This figure has many of geous Mexican affair that cost >30 in be good enough to tell me what your good old lady's birthday with enthu­ its qualities, but the thing itself is siasm, and that tbe world over there Acapulco, and put it on a rock not only a theory of geometrylath; underpinning of brick; msiae ten feet away and stepped back to­ prospects in life are?" “Well, they were cordial wishes for many happy Canadian Canal. blinds to bay-windows, outside blinds ward but about five feel at one side seemed pretty good when I talked returns of the day. with your daughter; but, seeing you. inch horn, an eocene product, and The Ilurontarlo Ship Canal Com­ elsewhere, except cellar and dormer. of tbe bandits. They were Interest­ A pretty girl can usually forgive was then not larger than a modern pany of Canada has been incorpor­ That it Is accomplishing considerable ed at once. The Idea was novel to I've come to tbe conclusion that I sheep, but irySO.OOO years bad devel­ ated by the Canadian legislature for for a small equivalent Is fully seen, them. The man with the pistol haven't any.”—Washington Star. a man for staring at her, but you oped to almbet elephantine propor­ the purpose of constructing a ship when such a house as this Is erected aimed deliberately and fired at the Paying a Compliment.—Dlbbs wouldn’t think to to bear her tell the tions. His present congeoaic cousins canal from Toronto, on Lakd Ontario, In a firit-class manner, with all the hat Then tbe three ran to look at (who has been watting In hls friend's folks about It after she gets home. — are the tapir and rhinoceros. These to Georgian Bay, near Collingwood. Improvements, for >3,000. tbe effect of tbe shot Mac’s turn studio)—Ah! here you are at last Somerville Journal. explorers also found the geological The stock capital of the company is iCfrrUhl by Ptill—r, PtiM—r A Co.. N. T.) to shoot bad come. Whipping out Your dog has been paying a good ancestor of the horse, but no longer >65,000,000, of which >1,000,000 must the unnoticed revolver he shot two compliment to that bit of scene-' ScirxArsER (School Commissioner) than a shepherd dog, Tertiary Wy­ be paid and 10 per cent subscribed AN OLD-TIME INDIAN TERROR. of them down before they oonld turn palnting. I had to drive the little —Uf I buy melnselluf dree kegs of oming was semi-tropical, as numer­ before it has legal existence. One on him. Third did no more than beggar off. Dauber (agreeably sur­ beer effery day vot vlll I haf at der ous monkeys are in the collection, as turn round before he caught his dose prised)—What was he doing? Dibbe endt of one year? Scholar—De kegs. well as other animals belonging to the directors must be British sub- | They were talking about the pro­ a* well —Oh, he mistook that river for real —Frank Leslie’a the warmer zones. water, and he started lapping it! By jects. A number of American capb > ent Indian outbreak when one of the tallsts are Interested in the scheme, party, who bad been for many years Botanists don't entirely accept the the by, what river does it represent? Ir you are Inclined to underrate Hie Order. ' It is a revival of the old project ’ a resident of Arizona Territory, re- statement that the strawberry grew Dauber (savagely)—River be banged! the importance of small things, conA speaker who has planned an ad­ which had been advocated at inter-1 marked: permanently red from blushing at That isn’t a river, it’s a prairie fire. tider how much insomnia there is la dress for a multitude, and finds him vale tor many yean. —Tid-Blta. ■ “I tell you, gentleman, that tills the price asked for it. one fly. /III �“■««*' MILITIA STOPS RIOTS. V. M. C. A. OOLDIN JUBILEE. TO END THE STRIKE. l»ru by 4. .IgbUtx* >y «s oak fence. Tin THREATENED TROUBLE AT PANA, OPERATORS AND MINERS COME ILL., AVERTED BY SOLDIERS. i sphere waa that of the Young Man's TO TERMS. Christian Asaociatioo, which has ju«t I W6 JOF wide stretch 1 cloeed in London. ! (t turf, which Lord er celebraed the fiftieth anniversary | send for him to-morrow and consult : the fiction that this meadow JWM kar nt organ- ! him about my rh^umatiaix. He * must < izatioa and the gold-| Op»r*Uoi VatU May. 11k -“ ■ w »• A . A44U4 * V* 44 MX VW 44 t.«4 . V know a good deal about nr“ * — ?? Pk’?r fb . Lot d Clanyarde dec la ed that he would jubilee wa-i u-hLord Clanyarde wav wf____ _ w _ f >• d“*»h- jurt w ro-i 1 x>k .1 ox.u ». 41 drar. ?JBSerea tn not only with j the’ ter noon after breakfast next next morning. morntnir. * mu. ______ ___ ___________ »>_______ 1.1__ ._ f miners and conferThe one only feature of Marchbrook ftp BPPrnPrlat?ccr'5mt> i The ___ ______ ____operators' i— -__ - __ —— He found her in that pretty old-fa ih- Park WB4 its avenues. One of these, Wl Ty M OJ by«tlie de’ : ®no° Columbus, Ohio, has resulted lonod room which had Loen Ch rit ta­ known as the Monks' avenue, anl sup­ vsTit / .' ' liberation of ' in a compromise agreement, and the ble's day nursery, and which had a posed to have been planted in the days oaoaox wiixiams b^TOed of° delZ ’ CO<1 rt,?’^near’ dco.- of comxunlcat'.oa with Mrs. Sin­ when March hr. ok was the site of a clair's dra?»lng*room. It was a curious Benedictine mjnastary, was a noble gates from the whole world. The I -'meat work will be re­ qngle ot the hcmse at the esi of the arcade of tall elms planted sixty feet united States sent one of the strongest the miners deh >. th wing, and was overlooked by the apart, with a gras y road between delezationi, as a matter of course, but wring to have the remainder of tho oriel-window of Gilbert's (tody—which them. The monas ery bad long van­ England also was impresslve'y repre- week to submit the agresment to the occupied the oppce.te cotkc.* of the ished, leaving not a wrack behind, and seated, whlli a 1 the countries of Euvarious dbtricb. and wing—stu iy par excellence, but dress­ the avenue now led only from wall to exceptin’ Turkey, hai eminent The joint committee’on scale, com­ ing-room and gunnery In (act. the rope, The owners of Davenant had mon to speak for them. Over 1,COO poeod o( operators and miners, went Conslate3 received her father with vralL built a classic temp’e or summer-house “osl<3ofl nearly 4.00J visitors, into exccutfv0 -ession at 9 o’clock in affection, but he could hot win her con­ fidence. It might te that she hid The event had been anticipated in a . , Each *Ue nothing to eon tide. She made no Cum- cure the enjoyment of this vista, as series of advance p operations for the ^Hng that circumstances had placed plaiat against her husband. It wan called in the days of Horace past two years. The preliminary <aU “ azreennnt in jeopardy, but each the "Why dp I find you sittirrg hero Walpole. The windows of this- sum­ had been Issued since last year by tho | wou’d try. t; effect an agreement if alone, Constan, e, while the hou-e Is mer-hou e locked doxn the wile avoInten ational Committee now located possible. Before going into executive full of cheerful people?" asked Lord nue to the high-read, a distance of a at Geneva, Switzerland.* It is three cession as a joint committee the miners C!anya*de. “I heard the-billiard-balls 1 ttle more than a quarter of a mile. r«“» U><> »?« «>«I» held « private coote once ot ebo.t an going a 11 cam 3 through tho hall, ea *ly This summer house t ai always been Ho had declined to visit Davenant at It is." hour-, duration. Some ot the operaa favorite report of Mr.*. Sinclair s. It with Lord Clanyaree, owning frankly T PdiiSl' GrUm. ,or ’ bhad *d “ U 'that b« 'they bV Preterri) “Gilbert likes company, and I do not." overlooked the homo of her youth, and tors said preferrol to to that there was no Iricndly feeling be­ ansae ol Constance, Quietly. "We __> _with ,.l_____ ।_ .c_ ____________ any lopnel. Chairman, reward Harue, jdeal organized rather than unor­ she liked it on that account, for al­ tween Gilbert Sinclair and himself. each take our'own way. Vice Chairman: Jean Billon, Secretary: ganized labor, a; more uniform results though Dave nan t was by far the more Frederick B. ’ nna, Treasurer; and twen ­ Ijord Clanyarde perfectly understood “That does not sound like a happy beautiful estate, she loved Ma. chbrook be secured. A failure to agree the stats of tho case, but affected to be union, pet,"said her fa her. ty-two other gentlemen, representing can meant, in their opinion, a. resumption supremely ignorant He was a gentle­ every civi i ed nation. Great as was of “Did you expect me to be happy— beat. the strike at some time in the near man whose phllo-ophy wai to take with Gilbert Sinclair.-" the the representation of the United future. things easy. Not to disturb Camcrina, States, it was but typical of every laud. "Yes, my love, or I woull never havo Col. W. P. Rend, who wa; anxious to or any other social lake beneath whose asked you to marry him. The American delegation of over one effect A STRANGE FRIENDSHIP. No,' Con­ a settlement, submitted a propo­ tran pill water there might lurk a foul stance. Of course, it wa» aa under­ sition on his own acc< unt to agree to a and muddv bottom, was a principle stood thing with me that you must scale of 69 cents for Pennsylvania and with Lord Clanyarde. But the noble­ marry well, as your sisters had done 60 cents for Ohio, other territory in a man, though ph Iks rob Io and ea«y- before yon; but I meant you to marry One of Chicago's most successful and fair proportion, the price to hold good tempered, was not without a heart. a man who would make you happy; and wealthy speculators, William Sturges, until Sept 1, when tne rate is to be inThere was a strain of humanity In tbe if I find that Sinclair ill-uses you or is lying at the door of death. He has croa cd to "9 cents in Western Penn­ Sybarite and wo.ldliog, and when at a slights you, egad, he shall havo no been fortunatn in meet of hb .ventures, sylvania and in other districts in p og.-eat dinner at Davenant ho caw tbe easy reckoning with me." but there was' one !allure he met with portlon. The proposition was made to Impress of a broken -heart upon the of a company with which he was con­ “ My dear fath sr, pray be calm. He President Me Bride, and several of the statuesque beauty of hb daughter's is very good to mo. I have never com­ nected early in hb career. One of the operators said they would agree to faco, he was louchbd with pity and plained—I never shall complain. I try strongest friendships ho ever owned Col. Rends plan. About 6:30 in the alarm To sell hb daughtar to the to do my duty, for I know that I have resulted from thb failure, and the man evening the • calo committee announced * highest bidder had not seemed to him dine him a wrong for which a life of who shared it was a creditor who came the that an agreement had been reache 1 in any w se a crime; but he would not duty and obedien^ can hardly atone." to murder Mr. Sturges in return for a and was being drawn up. The conhave sold her to age or deformity, or deposit of 11, hOO which the company "Wronged him, child? How have promi e wts on a basis of 60 cents for to a man of notoriously evil life. Gil­ you hod used. He was alone in the office wronged him?" ihioand 69 cent । for Western Penn­ bert Sinclair had appeared to him a during an evening when shuffling stops "By marrying him when my heart sylvania. At a Jolt.t confer noo the very fair sample of tne average young wai given to another." stopped at the doo - and a lusty knock agreement was ratified. A, A. Adams, Englishman. Not stainless, pe hap*. “Nonsense, pot; a mere school-girl announced a muscular presence just President---of t\o Ohio miners,—who hundred, headed by John Wanamaker, ------------------ ,---------Lora Clanyarde did not inquire too pcncbanL If that kind of thing were outside. It wa; u circumstance to Rev. Dr. Theodore L Cuyler, General B ?®mbo,r 01 .lho 8cale co!nmI“®°' closely into details. The suitor wa; to.count, there's hardly a wife living make an ordinary man tremble, but Secretary Richard S. Moss of the Na- rehued to sign the agreement. The good-k-oking, good-nature 1, open­ who has mt wronged Mr. Sturges never would admit ho hod her huvband. tional Committee. Secretary R. R. Mo- I »«ttlement, however, is final. The handed and rich. What more con'd romantic girl begins by falling ever tremolel in hls life. He walked Burney of New York, Rev. George A. tc?le,4a?.reo^ IV'.00 »».i any doworiess young woman re ;u’re? Every in love with a detrimental: but tho tn the door and asked in a six-foot Hall, New York’s State Secretary: Pittaburg, thin vein, 69 oonta; thick Thus had Lord Clanyarde reasoned memory stranger. of that juvenile attachment Luther D. Wishard, Secretary Nation- Te“‘’ T’°®““*11 with himself wnen he hurried on his has no more influence on hor carried The tall stranger was a giant whosn al Committee; G. N. Bierce and E. L. ^7r,’ 60 cents. Joungest daughter’s marriage; and li'o than tho recollection of her :avor- figure was as wide as his muscles were ----------------jous, 60 cents; Indiana Shuey, representing Ohio Geo. Taylor . .Indian .bitumin: aving secured for her thb handsome i o dolL You must get such silly no­ largo in circumference, and without etabiishment, be had given himself tions from California, Rev. Dr. A. H. Scott bl c'.c, 70 cents. any hesitation ho announced his b.wi'out of your head. And you Streator, Ill., 624 cents for summer no lurther concern about4her destiny. should try to bo a little more lively: ness. As a preface ho walked to tho of Perth. OnL, and others as eminent No daughter of the house of Clanyarde ioin Sinclairs amuwmente. No man desk and deposited two revolvers. He in the work, wont to bespeak this and 70 cents for winter. Bloumlngton HL. *<7t tents for sum­ had ere' appeared in tho divorce likes country ’ s aims Ln the conference. glosmy wife. And rcmombor, then took a chair in front of tho dire> The place of meeting was Exeter mer and f5 cjntv for winter. court Constance was a girl of high love, atho li pa it—no tears can tor and said: La Salic and Spring Valley, DL, 721 principles, always went to church on bring backpast Hall, one < f London's meet imposing "it will ba note wary for you to get losses.' If they could, saints' days, ab tainel in Lent, and hoje wouldour public edifices. The assemblage was cents for summer and 80 cents for my»I.W0 s at once. It represents all i revent onr crying, us winter. would be sure to go on all right in session '.or over a week, and its de ­ my savings. The money came by hard and liberations included neasurov for the Other »ectionv in Northern Illinois But at Davenant on t^b particular somebody judlciot s’y o serves." Constance sighet and wai silent, work and the failure is queer." evening, Lord Clanyarde saw a change beginning of a crusade that i; designed fields at 1 r.cos rol&tive to tho ab:.vo. “Well, you aro candid. I doa't blame whoreu,on Lord Clanyarde embraced Coal in Pittsburg district, going eavt in hi; daughter that Chilled his heart his to spreai the movement in every coun ­ you for a-klng for your money. I would daughter t'ndcrly and departed, the try. And not least among its histori­ to tide water, shall nay* the same m nHo talked to her, and she an-wored like tosee>l,«OJ myself, but---- " and him abcent'y. with the air of one who feeling that he had done his duty. She here Mr. Stu ges was compelled to cal features was the presen?e, as an ing prices as that paid by tl o Pennsyl­ it In honored delegate, of the man who vania Gas and We tmoreLind C al on y half understands. Surely thb ar­ wav much depressed, poo- child, but ttop his explanation. The stranger did no doubt time would set things right; fifty gued sumething more than grief for founded, fifty years ago, tho Gr»t Yourg companies. The scale of price; not like the tene of tho reply and and ai toSinclai-s ill-treating her, had Men's Christian As AZoetaiUm, Cei>r»e I w,!!1 .CO“.V““ J?111 lto5 P™; her dead chii 1. ociation, George reached for his weapons. low tbo wealth v hoti He spoke to Gilbert Sinclair, and i that was out of tho question. No min Williams. Ho is now the wealthy head I; ’"J"1 *,h° .t,bovo3!.m8? “tK "Well, sir. since you have ruined me above tho working classes ill-uses his rblch he ho clerked at 4t P5 l“>s. ,or ",h ' ‘ Htteburk district gave frank utterance to his alarm. of the house in which *’**77". “7, “—‘'“•a -*»•». v. and left me penniless there is little to wife nowadays. Lord Clanyarde male tbo limo wboQbebegxn bb orpmlxlng ‘S;er*lly »>> “Yes, sh.o is very low-spirited," an­ live for. 1 will shoot you here in the had propogondo lb 4 little ro >m In koodoo Tbo operator, end miner. swered Gilbert carelessly; "still fret­ quite light of his daughtars tr.ublos office and suffer the 'consequences,and With » tow ot bb follow c lorkt. I •»•»’> cooperate In tbolr effort, lo w ting for the litt.’e girl. I thought it when ho met Sir Cyprian nt lunch. and both rov*olvcrs were cocked for no­ On thp opening dny ot tbe confer. I “-J “ erraneoot onld i rioo. »nd It would cheer her to have peop’e a :out Sinclair wav a good fellow at bottom, tion. assured Sir Cyprian; a little too ence. the fommlttoo on Crodenttab during tbo p-rlod covered by the her —prevent her dwel ing too much he “You are just tho man I havo been went into woslon. mid tho cerUfiratra 1 jrreement recognition ol the price upen that unfortunate event. But I fond of pleasure, porhap.v, but with no looking for. Night after night as I in him, tnd Constance wav in­ the In ell Innguage. wore duly unproved, herein immed cannot bo racured either really think she seta worse. It s rather harm worried over these affairs I have The tollowing evening nt f o'clock . P*rtJ, “ ‘•'J" • nu‘l' B ha-d upon me. I didn't marry to bo clined to make rather too much fuvs longed to dlo. I should havo killed ab.utthe less of her little,gi 1. there wn. n ruerpti n ol delegutet at wealing of the joint bo.rd ot arbltramiserable." Sir Cyprian h a d thi; change of mys.-lf but for tho lack of courage; pro or, er, which was w« deoo- u°“ d'bnoloe wumner whether vuc tho agreo“Have you had a medical opinion Exeter Hall pro. fire away." And the banker stood u,i rated with the emblotn. emblems ot of all nation- n3®.®\h“ h®®® eoffblontly complied ab ut -her?" asked Lord Clanyarde, tone in silence, and was nit convinced. acd bared his bo om for tno bulloti. ratod compiled He contrived to see Dr. Webb, the 411110. tor tho alille. tbo ocea-ln. 0004-1.n. Th, oOolal offlcal "lUto «lU te warrant worroot lUconUnuanee. Ito oonUnuonco. . anxiously. He did not mean tho speech as any — ।-------------While it In hasthe been " announced thatb«,‘ aunounoed I— welcome camet-----loom. 6 to9 o clock hu» lt h“ "Oh, yes, she has her own doctor. Maid-tone surgeon, that afternoon. dramatic episode, but as tarnest truth. remembered ths good mtured lit­ agreement reached by craning, when tho ronoreblo Coorgo | tho thoagroeiMnt hr tho the oj o,era— Tho little old man who Used to at end He It is haraly necessary to a2d the ter. and .nd mln mln.,, m their te.l.tete, ™ ­ et a in joint confer her at Marchb ook. He knows her tle doctor as his attendant in many a shot* were no*J tired, and that the were all armed with Winchesters and WUliai. received the tribute. and I1 tor8 ailmont, and was not afrai 1 of revolvers, while the strikers were courtesies of all the visitors* ence is final, ite effect upon tho miners constitution, n j doubt Hs pre^cribas childish ' stranger waa convinced there was no rema ns to bo seen. Tho operators aro tonics, and sj on, and recommends asking him a question or two. From m. ney Li tho vaults. Ho later became equipped with nearly fifty revolvers. him be heard a very bad account of In addition to those killed and wounded I confident that tho agreement will THE ” MODEL TOWN." change of scene by and by, when she ,Constance a partner in certain of tho Sturgjs on ­ Sinclair. Dr. Webb pro­ by bullets from the Winchesters the bring about a speedy settlement of the gets a little stronger: but my own to rpr res.___________________ fessed h mvclf fairly baffled. There clothe; of the deputies were shot full PttU strike. E. T. Pont of I a Salle, Ill., opinion is that if she would only make was no bodily ailment, except want, of of holos and several of them we:e bad­ I was of tho opinion that tho settlement a i effort, and not brood upon tho pait. strength: Guarded by a Faithful Dog. there was a tettlel mjlTho «ondltlcn of affairs in Pullman, in Northern Illinois would Influence ly injured with stones and clubs. she'd scon get round again. Oh, by !ancholy, abat A story showing the care and faith­ deep and growing dep 03RL, is calling for invest'gation in a'.l the southern part of that State tocomo the way, I hear you have Sir Cypr.'an COL. RICHARD W. THOMPSON. sion for which medicine was of no fulness of a dog comes from New.'erdirections. Fcur thousand mon aro , into line, Davenant staying with you.” ’ soy. James Dal ■, of Stockton, with idle there, having struck against a re- i “Yes, he h» come down to shoot avail. h s E-your-o'd boy and a big dog, was duction of wages to the starvation | HORACE GREELEY’S STATUE. “You'll aik wbv I don't proprse get­ some of m,- pbea anta.” walking in th 3 country Sunday when point The entire town of Pullman is | “i didnt know j ou and he were in ting a better opinion than my own," Mr. Dale stopped at a neighbor's, leav­ The citizens of Terre Haute, Ind., private property. Tho Pullman Com­ ra a Dr. Webb, “anl I' 1 te 1 you why. thick. “ tho boy and dog outside. When recently celebrated the 85th birthday pany owns not only tho lots and houses, Grrat Editor. "I have known him ever since he I might call la half tho grout men tn I ing ho return : d tho boy and dog were miss ­ of one of the most distinguished of their out tho streets and alleys, school-house New York honored one of her most was a boy,'an 1 knew hb father before London and bo no wiaar than 1 am now. ing, nor couli cither b3 found, though number, Hon. sites and parka. Not a dollar's worth Illustrious sons last week when a They would only make Mrs. Sinclair him." was kept up all that night Richard W. zrKXTX ot what, in other towns, is public prop­ statue of Horace Greeley wa-> unveiled . “I wonde?, as your estates joined, you more nervous, anl she iv very nervous a search the morning word was received Thompson. Hon. Jf erty has ever passed out of the owner­ at Thirty-third street a.d Broadway. did not knock u > a match between tlm already. I am a faithful watchdog, In MJ ship of Mr. Pullman's orporation. Not The exe cises were of an impressive and at the fin-t Indication of danger I from Wi Ham Burd, living ten miles R. W. Thomp-on and Comtanca * away, that both bad been f >und. Mr. has played quite a c-jt an acre in Pullman has been do li ated character and elo.uent tributes were “fhat would not have bocn much th 1 all take measures. to tho public use. Tho "model town" paid to the memory of the great editor. ' “Ycu don’t apprehend any danger to Burd discovered the lltt e child asleep part in the history YyJ Tfr WQ good, as he couldn t keep hb estate.” by the road ide, wi.ile the dog kept of the country and v. j -is not a town. It has no t3wn organ­ Amos J. Cummings was the orator of “No. It's a pity that old man in Lin- the* mind.*" asked Sir • C. p.-ian, anx­ guard over him. The dog wou d not has known all the \ / ization nor officers. It is managed by the day and District Attorney Fellows, co nshire didn't take it into hb heal iously. : allow Any one to come near hb charge Cblic men In the "‘"'Jl the private corporation, and it i; taxed acting for Mayor Gilroy, accepted the t die a little sooner." “There is no Immelia'.e cats 3 fo.* and only deserted him whi u over­ id for years. *>^ as a farm or manufacturing plant is statue in behalf of the city. “I find no fault with destiiv for gi ring fear. But if this melancholy continues, powered by numb rs. How the two Tho only two Pres-x-*7jKi^ _ taxed. It is a peculiar institution in j Tbe statue is of bronze, seven feet me you a« a son-in-law. and I hope yoj if the nurvousnoM increases, I cannot could havo wandered such a distance is idents he has not this respect. The officers of tho pri­ are not tired of the position," raid Lord .answer for the result." seen are Washing- r ' I T" vate corporation can fence up tho Clanyarde, with a look that showed “You have toll Mr. Sinclair ai much a mystiry. ton and John Ad1 \ streets and alleys and evict the sch ols Gilbert that he must pu:sue hb inslnu- ias this?" Only a Shirt, But — fr. m the reboot bui'dings if they sha.l a‘i ns no further. "Yea, I havo spoken to him very Monroe down he has personally known sp determine. The folk wing calculations of tho Lord C anyarde went homo and told frankly." number plain shirt has them alL He was a friend of Lafay­ Sir Cyprian what he had seen, and his It wou’d have. ‘"’S. difficult 10 — -------- --ot stitches ------- —in-ar----------------ette and met him many times. BRECKINRIDGE’S OPPONENT. fears about Constance. He reprcachod imagine a life more solitary than that “ado by an English feamstresa: CoL Thompson began hls political himself bitterly for hb share in which Constance Sinclair contrived to' Stitchea In collar, four rows, 3.00); in 1840, when he was e'ected to bringing about* the marriage, being lead in a house full of gue-ta. For the cross ends of same tOO, bntton holosand career ----------------— . ... all tbe more induced to regret that -first two weeks she had bravely tried sewing cn'button 150, gathering neck Congress. He served that term and such act now* that change of fortune had to sustain her part as hostew: she hud and sewing oa collar 1,1504, stitching again in 1846, at which time Abra­ Lincoln waa in that body. made (Cyprian as good a parti as Gilbert pi etended to be amu-ed by the amuse­ tie wristbands 1,238, ends of wrLt- ham Though not optx>; ed to slavery aa an Breckinridge in old Kentucky, and Sinclair. ments of others, or, when unable to baudv 68, buttonholes in wristband 1 insti ution, after Fort Sumter waa fired m*y defeat him for “How short-sighted wo mortals are!" support even that poor simulation, bad 148, hemming slitd 284, gathering thought the anxious father. “I did not sat at her embrollery frame and given slojvev 81O, letting on waistbands 1,468, on CoL Thcmpson devoted all his ener­ native of Scott gies in putting down disaffection in even know that Cyprian had a rich ■thourraee of her presence to the as­ stitching on thou'd^rstrapa 1,854'. hem­ County, Ky.. where ured b!»eloquence m st bachelor unc e." i sembly. But now she wai faip to hide ming tho bosom 31M, sewing in sleeves the South and ho has always to urge Northern men to Sir Cyprian heard Lord Claoyardj’s ihenelf a 1 day long in her own rooms and making gurnets 3,o54», sewing up successfully lived. He is 41 enlist. He is known as CoL Thompson side seams of fleeves 2,554, cording account in grave silence. < or to walk alone in the fine old park, from having held that rank on the “What do you mean 11 do?" he asked. :restricting her public aprea-anoe to bosom 1.104, ’’tapping" toe sleeves staff of Gov. Noble, of Indiana. When “What can I do? Foor child, sue is 1the evening, when she took her place 1,6!^', sewing all other teams and tetr ate of Columbia alone and must b?ar her burden unaid- iat tbe head of the dinner-table, and ting side gusreta 1,27.; total number of Rutherford B. Hayes became Presi­ JT^Collego Law high, ani represents Mr. Greeley sit­ dent Co'. Thompson was made Secre­ ed. I cannot come between her and <endured the frivolities of the drawing- stitches, So,649. f I JEFfechool, New York ting in a contemp'stive attitude, with tary of the Na y. He finally resigned her husband, it wou 11 take very lit- rxra i after dinner. Gilbri recret.y V* 5 V City. la 1876 he a newspap r in one hand and s; e.-tades that office to accept the Presidency of It Should Keep Them C00L tie to make me qnarrcl with Sinclair, ii estnted this withdrawal, and re'used w. c. dwasa was elected to the in the other. The pedestal is of the American branch of the Panama and then where should wo be-* It she to i believe that the death Of Baby From the estimates given by two Canal Kentucky Legislature, a hero he re­ Quincy granite. On one side is the in­ Company, which he held for six had a mother living it would be uif- Christabel < was h s wife's scul cause of reputable left c!osier.v of New York years. CoL "Thompson occupies hls mained five terms. He was a delegate scription. “Erected under the auspices ferenL" . ।g.-iet g.wu Theauo e c wa» something U3O, dee, ur er-a —a Ci y, the annual con -nmption of loo in at large to the Democratic National Horace Greeley Post, G. A. R., No. "She haa si «tera." sugge ited Cvprlan. isorrow fo • tha pa t -a r >gret that was New York, Brooklyn, Hot dken, New­ time in writing and Undying and, Canrention in 1892. He has for oeveral of "Yea. women who are absorbed by 1icten-lded by Sir Cyprian's presence in ark. and Jersey City is something enor­ though retired from active life, hb in­ years been looked upon as Breckin­ 677, New York Typogi anhire! Union, No. 6, and Brooklyn Typographical fluence is still strung and is exercLed the care of their own families, and the i neighborhood. * , mous. It take । between three and four ridge’s s c essor. Union, No. 86." who would not go ver, f: r cut of the “She Knows of bi; bling at March­ billion poundi to supply.the trade, and over a wide sphere. way to help her. With i rsgmat’cal 1brook, of coune." be told himself. this h just half the amount harve_.tod, Telecmphtc Click*. husbinds, too, who w. ukl m ike no eml *“How do I know they ha e not met as Icemen calculate that 50 per cent, Hili, and Parker, in jail for murder The Re**. B. Fay Ml la will preach c! mischief if they were all jwed to in- She : live; her own life, almost is much of all ice cut is loil by melting or ; ^Kansas Popullrts are arranging for _ .. ■ re e lynched by a 20,000 farmers to attend the State con- at. Colfax, Wash., > Dr. Talmage’s congregation while terfere. No; we must not make a fam- iapart f.om ne a; if we wore in separ­ breakage before being delivered to the -----aj— ----- «_ i n ofc. । । vention atm Topeka. fly row of the buslnea*. After alL iate bouses, t he has had time and op­ consumer. | The national convention of the Conthere is no specific ground for com- portunity i H. R. Woods, a Cripple Creek, CoL, for seeing him. and in all Rachel Fosstter. 19 years old, waa paint. She does not era plain, poor ;probability he is at Msrchbrook only Owing to the presence of mzlaria in Cgational Home Missionary Society business man, was tduaped by strik­ killed at New York by leaping from a child. I’ll go to Davenant early to- i ing miners. Bengal. India, tho government has opened at Omaha, Noh. burning tenement fire. morrow and sec he * alone. Perhaps I But Sir Cyprian had boen at March­ lately made Its ix> t.ffjccs depots fur Lilut. George & Harrison, Tenth Leonard W. Marsh, of Kaosae cm tiersuado her tote frank with me." brook 1 a wee*, and had not teen Con­ the sale of qn nine. Any inhabitant «a< acquitted of the charge of Infantrv, is dead at Fort Mary, N. M. City, shot hls wife and daughter, but “You might see the doctor, and hear istance Sinclair. How the plac s would oaago to the neatx-rt office and pur­ way ♦ k.. — It....... 1.murdering Harry M. Wai raven. He graduated in 1892. his ancount of he**," said Cyprian. 1 chase a little package for half a oent _____________ ________ ___ ___ , Mrs. B. RCHARD hs-i been released j Thf. Maine Third District RepubU-Y» W th, w»,. Ilttte or Webb. ! b«,n Siu, M. ta | or one farthing. British money. La-t H. F. HKFFXKK. formerly of the ChU has re- : at Huron, S. D., on the ground that ; *bo »ue»d.l my firto Inn their era-1 »’l »>me. sad pl» e.: Erary r.-ore ul 1 September 12u,0» such pacxages «sre nan CongressionalKconvention MUiiken for Con- ; she was justified in thnoHug her hus* lea An excel ent llife man. 1 U j mudo« bad Ite mamor..-, era.-y change ' *’-nu* I artu*. i nanil 0002020101010102000009320202020200000202000001010200 �ELLIS’ TURN. FOUND TWO VICTIMS. The Attorney General Bring® Wit­ Lightning Bfcrikee a House Under­ nesses tn His Defense. going Re pairs at Menominee. THE moCREDINGS. A Little Daughter Of a Church of England minister cured of a distressing rash, by Aywr’a Sarsaparilla. Mr. Richard Bulks, the well-known-Druggist, 207 McGill st, Montreal, P. Q., says: I have sold Ayer’s Family Medicines for 40 years, and bare heard nothing but good said ot them. I know M many Wonderful Cures performed by Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, one in particular being that of a little daughter ot a Church of England minis­ ter. The child was literally covered from head to foot with a red and ex­ ceedingly troublesome rash, from which she had suffered for two or three years, in spite ot tho beet medical treatment available. Her father was in great distress about tho case, and, at my recommendation, at last began to ad­ minister Ayer's Sarsaparills, two bot­ tles of which effected a complete care, much to her relief and her father’, delight? I am sure, were he here today, he would testify in the strongest terms as to the merits of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Frvpsrvd by Dr. J.C. Ayer k Co.. Lowell.Maas. Cures others, will cure you Just Received!! New Goods For Spring WHICH ARE Real Beauties, Beauties in Style. And Way below Zero IN PRICE, at B. SCHUZE’S, Tbe only place in Nashyille for iitAL riM£ CLO1H1NG. Merchant Tailoring a *^.Specialty. LAjraixo. June 13. — On Thursday nearly a down witnessS* who ox-Clerk Wood In his damaging story against ex-Attorney General Elite said had knowledge of fnote related by him were; sworn,and denied all knowledge of such facta. Tho force of these denials waa broken In two instances when the fact was brought w out that the witnesses •were under Indictment for conspiracy In connection with the same amend­ ment fraud*. An expert Id handwriting gave it as his opinion tliat tho altera­ tions Wood claims to have made are not In hls handwriting. Lajtsixo, June 10.—Experts were rwom in tho trial of Attorney General Elite for forgery at Mason Friday to show that It was Frank A. Healey, of. Iron wood,’who made tbe changes in the Gogebic county return, for the forgery of which Ellis is charged. The theory of the prosecution te that W. H. 8. Wood made the alterations at the at­ torney general’s directions. The testi­ mony of tho experts was not sattefaotory, but on the whole they were of the opinion that the writing waa Healay’a The deposition of ex-Socretary of State Daniel E. Soper, who te now in California, was read In evidence Fri­ day. Soper deposes that the Gogebic returns were changed before they were received at hls office. Au affidavit of Frank A. Healey, made four mouths ago, setting forth that he had changed, the writing In the Gogebic return kt Bessemer, was read. It flatly con­ tradicts the statements of Healey made before the grand jury and upon the present trial. Laxsixg, June IT.—Auditor General Turner waa the first witness sworn in the Elite trial Saturday morning. His testimony had a bearing on the de­ fense’s claim that W. H. 8. Wood sought revenge on the attorney gen­ eral. because the latter last summer would not render an opinion that a certificate of the receiver of the in­ solvent Central Michigan savings bank could legally be ucooptod in set­ tlement of a debt of #1.00?, being state funds which Wood, while superintend­ ent of the state industrial school, de­ posited in the bank. Gen. Turner thought it waa to gratify this revenge that Wood said he changed the Gogebic returns at the attorney general’s re­ quest. Laxsixg, June 19.—Attorney General Ellis took the witness stand at Mason Monday to defend himself on the charge of forging the Gogebic county return upon the salary amendment to the constitution voted on in 1891, the trial of which has now entered upon its third week. The direct examination of the witness consumed tbe entire afternoon and was not com­ pleted. Ellis emphatically denied having any knowledge of the fraud, or evsr having hod any conversation re­ garding any dishonest or dishonorable act with either the witnesses Wood, Healey, M. M. Riley or S. 8. Cooper. In fact he entered a general denial of all the testimony offered by the people connecting him with the crime in any way. BLAIN DT A THUNDERBOLT. Menominee, June 18-—About 5 o’clock Saturday afternoon four men were en­ gaged in raising on jack screws a house belonging to John Anderson, tn tho northern suburb of this city known as Finntown. when a storm came up quite unexpectedly and the men sought shelter in the basement of the building, sitting quite near to one another on the blockings of the jacks. They hod not been long under the shelter when a blinding flash of light­ ning accompanied by an almost simul­ taneous crash of thunder gave warn­ ing of the electrical danger In the air. The house waa struck by the bolt and set on fire. An alarm was immediately turned in and the fire department promptly responded. A glance into the base­ ment disclosed to the foremost fire­ man the apparently lifeless bodies of the four men, and the report that the four men had been killed by lightning was soon circulated around town. Medical assistance waa soon on the ground and after the usual testa and methods of resuscitation it was found that only two of them wore dead. Nels Bergttrom and Peter Grignon. Peter- Peterson still retained a spark of vitality and there are some hopes of his recovery. The fourth man, Swen Bergstrom, a broth­ er of ons of' -the killed, waa severely shemked, but te now entirely out of danger. _______________ ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on tbe Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation.’ Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duoed, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and triily beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy ana agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggut who may not have it on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. Ironwood, June 19.—From present indications it appears that the miners’ strike will not become general in this city or on the Gogebic range. Owing to the large number of different na­ tionalities represented In the union, there was a misunderstanding as to the date fixed for the strike, and the non­ union mon who sympathised with the movement for higher wages and were believed to be willing to quit work also had not been notified of the action of the labor union. Conse­ quently not over 400 men remained away from the mines Monday. The East Norrie was the only property at which operations were entirely sus­ pended. The skilled miners at the East Norrie are nearly all Irishmen and they felt greatly ag­ grieved upon learning that they were the only crew to quit work in a body. sThe mine resumed Monday night and the men who struck there will go back to work. A committee of four nonunion men from each of' the six shafts at the Norrie waitod on CapL Trebilcock, superintendent of the Norrie, and asked for an increase in wages but Mr. Trebilcock stated that it could not be granted. The men, both union and nonunion, are discon­ tented and the question of inaugurat­ ing a general strike te still being agi­ tated. MICHIGAN TOWN DAMAGED. Lecaanube Swept by a Tornado. Which la Accotupaiiled by HalL Escanaba. June 10.—A torna­ do, accompanied by rain and * hail, passed over this place Friday after­ noon, carrying destruction with it. Dedication ot SC. CodIU Clubhouse at Windows all over the city were blown Grund Ku pl da. in and signs wrenched from their fas­ Grand Rapids, June BO.—The St. tenings. Trees were torn up by the Cecilia society, composed exclusively roots. One of the Northwestern coal of women and organised for the study derricks was blown down and ruined. of art and music, dedicated Its new It te reported that Cook and Whittby’a clubhouse Tuesday. The building te circus tents at Gladstone were badly of red pressed brick and Portage damaged. This was the worst storm sandstone and represents an in­ of the kind that ever passed over this vestment of 875,000, of which city. ________________ all but about 880.000 te paid. Bmaahed a Record. It has an auditorium with a seating D etroit , June 17.—Until Saturday capacity for 1.000 persona. President Mr*. Edwin F. Uhl, wife of the assist­ the accepted 25-mile record lor tho Belle Isle course was 1:11:59, made by ant secretary of state, accepted the keys and mode the address of the day. W. B. Hurlburt, of this city, but Satur­ Mrs. Charles Hcnrotln, of Chicago, and day afternoon saw that record smashed Mayor E. B. Fisher spoke briefly. The all to flinders. In fact, five of the forty8t- Cecilia te the second purely wom­ two starters broke It, and throe of an’s clubhouse in the city, the first be­ them by over two minutes. W. W. ing the Ladies’ Literary clubhouse, Grant covered the distance in 1:09:90 1-5. The track te short 5 miles and was erected ten years ago. measured again, the finish being a half Vtcttans of a Gala Ml mile below tho start. South Haven. June 18.—A cyclone Nltro-Glyearina Explode* struck th- camp ground Sunday after­ Bat Cxft, Juno 17.—The nltro-glyonoon at Grand Junction, blowing two eriue factory of Henry H. Thomas, near trees.over, instantly killing the two horses of a Mr. Shafer and injuring Kaw-KawlUi village, blew up Satur­ himself, wife and child, so It waa said day morning. Tbe factory was blown the latter could not live. The team to splinters, and with the loss of 400 was tied to one of the trees with the pounds of nitroglycerine represents a loss of 81,300. The report was plainly family sitting in the buggy. felt in Saginaw, IT miles distant. No Odd PoUow.' Mamarial Day. one was hurt- Sulphuric acid leaking Kalamazoo. June 18.—The Odd FeL from a tank set fire to the building lows and Knights of Pythias observed and this caused the explosion. Sunday as memorial day, decorating Dtea ot Apoplexy oa a Street Car. the graves o< %>ooo*ed members. MABquETTB, June 10.—CapL Smith Two hundred of the former and 100 Moore waa stricken with apoplexy of tbo latter were in line. Bar. George K Me Donald preached a tnamerial while riding on a street car here Fri­ day morning and died almost imme­ permon to tbe Odd Fellows in the diately. CapL Moore has been identi­ ■vesting. fied with lake transportation interests Mtehlgaa Bay* SaeoasA for over thirty years. He was a high Wrst Poixt, N. Y.. June 90.—The degree mason and was also a promi­ following Michigan applicants for ad­ nent odd fellow.___________ mission as cadets to the military acad­ Stabbed Fire Times. emy have successfully passed both the Bat Cmr, June 18.—John Leach waa mental and physical examinational stabbed five times in tho left lung by William Klein, Edwin Lyle and L. W. Patrick McGIbbons in a drunken fight Oliver. early Sunday morning. He will Eobably die. Leach's friends assaulted Laid tbe Corner Mom. □Gibbens and he te too badly injured Drtbott, June IT.—The corner stone of Detroit’s new chamber of commerce to permit of bls arresL Michigan irreknxtloaWs. was laid Saturday with impressive cer­ emonies. Hon. T. W. Palmer made an Kalamazoo, June 15.—The prohibi­ address. The building will consist of tion party of Michigan will hold a twelve stories and will cost a half mil state convention in this city August 8 Hoc. * for the purpose of placing in nomina­ tion candidates for the state offices. Drowned. Jacxsox, June 18.*-Thlrtjr miners em­ Jacksox, June 18.—John Wood, of ployed by tbe Jackaon Coal and Min­ ing company have struck for bask pay. this city, aged 18, waa drowned in Molders at the Jackson’store works Vandarcook'u lake Sunday afternoon. have gone on strike agailst a 10 per He could not swim, and waded beyond his depth.___ •nt redutf&q.________ IMPROVED CHAMPION, Doing away with the wabble gear and retaining all the other good features. Also the PEBRY MOWER, a light, strong and excellent Mower. TIGER RAKES. All Stell, Half Steel and Wooden. On exhibition still excites the admiration of all who see It, and are selling fast, call and see it whether you want to buy or not. For anything In the Tool Line, Buggies, Road Wagons, Etc., why not go to beadquarters, where you can see the goods and get low prices. FURNITURE. «w rose SUMMER NORMAL SCHOOL. Best Rake made. THE “NEW CULTIVATOR” SAN nJUKMOO. CAL. imxsviwe. xr. THE IRON MINERS' STRIKE. A MAund.ratundln* Sold U> Ha tbe Caaaa of Partial FaUnre. The Most Durable, Simplest, Easiest Draft, Strongest Cutting and Best Mower ever offered to the farmers. Many in and about Nashville have been in use 12 years and are In good woykiug conditions yet. We also have the Furniture moves slow, and we have again run tbe KNIFE IN PRICES. So If you need Furniture during TH. Buy now. C. L. Glasgow. SupL H. B. Andrus, of Nashville, conductor, assisted by Miss Flora J. Beadle, of Hastings. The term will begin July 2d, and continue until the regular examina­ tion in August. Classes will be organ­ ized in All branches required for second and third grade certificates. All persons In any way inteiested in “The Niagara f'allt Route." Summer Normal work are requested to GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. send for circular giving full informa­ tion. KAbT WAHI). Address, FI. B. Andrus, XABnVILLX. TIUINB LEAVX. Nashville, Mich. Detroit Expreaa 8 12 a tu Michigan Central 720 pm 1 2S a tn New York Express. Night Expreta. * WEWTWARO. 2 46 a m | 12 22 p m 8 58 p m P aclflc Express. Mall. Grand Rapids Express. Fanners and Horsemen Endorse Brant’s - Condition ■ Powders. DEAF^rSSS Sult Them. Suit Yon. Kteili »»■■■ ifj - >-r.all «■■.<!■ tai:. IOMty f.MtlCCX, arMwai. »a<r lark. Write lae teat •<>«■■* RU- 25 Cts. For sale by E. Uebhauter HOT WEATHER GOODS .. .AT... ‘ HOME FOR MUSIC AND ART. THE OLD Reliable Market, IS ALWZTS RELIABLE. We carry cocutaatly a large rtnek of FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEAT, POULTRY, SAUSAGE, Atu! every thing which oboald be carried to a firedu» market. Flah Oaina- and Oyatora In uwon. Thank Ing you for yoeir paat liberal patronage, Tbope by fair dealing and good gooda to merit continuance ot Ute buuo. ReapectiuUy, H. ROE. Melted Prices. Straw Hats, Clothing, 5 cts. up to 81. 15 up to 818, suit. Umbrellas, Shoes, Summer Shirts, 75 cts. up to 84.50. 40 cts. to 75 cts. 50 cts. up to 83.75. Ladies’ Undervests, Neckties, 6 for 25 cts., up to 40 cts. apiece. 10 cts, up to 81.00. Boys’ Overshirts, 25 cts. up to 75 cts. Waists for Ladies, 25 cts. up to 81.50. Belts, 10 cts. Pants, 75 cts. . Washable Dress Goods, 5 cts. up to 50 cts. per yard. , Hammocks, Fans, 81.00 up to 81.35. 5cte. Overalls, Blouses, SO eta. SO eta. Groceries, Butter, Lower than ever. 11 cts. Eggs. 10 cts. Truman & Banks. Everjlhing. �IHT. Tbe Peanficld base ball nine came to „ the Melvin Taekcrtuan and wife, of Battle Creek. We reduce the price on all Boots and Shoes, and offer some great bargains in odds and ends of stock. See us early and get your size and choice. Buel & White Edson H. Fuller, at Frankenfuutb , 1* enjoy- b'tea Netta Gant Saturday; she will i tbe coming Dr. Suleeba gave a very instructive eutertslnmvut at the Congregational church, Mon­ day evening. Mlsa Millie Wais h has returned from Mar­ cellus, where she has bad charge of tbe Gram mar department of tbe elty schools. The return game of base ball with tbe Char­ lotte high school nine waa played by the Vermontville dub at the fair grounds yester- vllle, pitched for tbe kids. A lively runaway occured at tbe south end of town Saturday wh<-u JohnlRsmalle’s team became frightened and started up South Main street at a break-neck pace; to front of H. W. Hall’s lumber yard they ran Into a buggy driven by Mra. Wm. Walker, completely de­ molishing it and throwing Mrs. Walker to the ground, she miraculously escaping serious In- STONY POINT, Elmer Farley haa a new buggy. One hundred In the shade laat week. School closed Friday with a'fine program. NASHVILLE FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 18M. CRYSTAL RIDGE. Mr*. W. Helmer te slowly Improving. A new windmill te peeking ‘ up- over Judge Barnum's boose. Waiter Tattle received word last 8and«y that MIm Rllla Haztodloe returned from a visit at Portland last Saturday. Rosa DI lien beck te working for Mrs. Earautr Mra Nelson Wellman, of Isabella Co., la Mrs. Crates and Will Brooks have both closed ibelr schools *nd are home for vacation. Mr. Dillenbeck te’ preparing to speak at the large gold medal contest to be held In MuakeOra Yerty returned from Hartsville, Indiana, last Saturday where be has been attending col­ lege. Miss Asa Leonard, of Woodland, also Min­ nie Blocher, of Hasting*, spent Sunday aX this place. . « Tbe children worked with difficulty last Sun­ day p. m. at thr U. B- church, the Supt. and Pastor ootb being gone. Mr*. N. O Grant had a severe fall last Fri­ day, which with her present Illness came near being fatal, but she te alowly improving at present ScjooI clos’d in district number 4 last Fri­ day. Mlsa Meek has been a splendid teacher, and it is hoped by all that she will return the coming year. Don’t forget to go over to J. R. Barnum’s and gel a dish of Ice cream next Saturday evening; only S cent* a dish these bard limes, COATS GROVE. Miss Lottie Barnum will lead the C. E. next Sunday. Jaraea Wolfe's children visited their grand­ ma Suuon over Sandsy. Tbe W. C. T. U. will meet at tbe home ot Mrs Flora Wood next Tuerdav. Some of the people from this place attended Children’s day at tbe U. B chirch, and report Those who attended the meeting at Wayland, report a good meeting. Thirteen ministers assisted In tbe meeting. The'Mite society which waa to meet Thurs­ day of this week, at Mrs. M. Bivins’, H post­ poned two weeks, on account of tbe Sunday School Convention, which comes on that day. Beware of Ointment* for Catarrh that Contain Mercury as mercury will surcir destroy tbe sense of tbe emell and completely derange tbe whole system prcscrtptlous from reputable physdans, as the damage they will do te tea fold to tbe good yon can possibly derive from them. Hall's Cat arrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney <fc Co. Toledo, O , contains no mecury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the gen- Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney <fc Co. Testi­ monials free. WSold by druggists, price 75c. per pottle. SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. B. Potter and wlfe.vteited W. W. Warner’s Sunday. These fine little showers help the appearance of all vegetation. Mr. atx’ Mrs. Brandlgc, of Kalamo, ytelted their sou, M. L. Brundlge, Sunday. Four Big Bucceasoa. Having tbe needed merit to more than make guaranteed. Electric Bitters, the great^remody for Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, Bncklen's Arnica Salve, the best In tbe world, and Dr. King's New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill. AU these remedies are guaranteed to do just what ts claimed for them and tbe dealer whose name te attached herewith will be glad to tel) Working on the road te the order of tbe dayDrey Ycrtle haa retained from Hartsville, Ind. Mias Mallnda Blocher, of Hastings, wasjpmo over Sunday. Elmer Flory left for Traverse City last Mon­ day morning. J. F. Black la improving bls road front with a new picket fence. Oliver Bolton and wife spent Sunday with friends at Lake Odessa. Ren Warner, of Woodland, and Mr. Sudwick, of Jackson, were tn town Saturday. Lightning struck Mr. Blocher’s barn one eve­ ning last week and made things jingle. Mlsa Susy Joslin closed a succea&fal term of school In the Martin district, Isst Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Dnrkee. ot Carlton, were guests of F. L. Wellman and wife Bunday. Mra. Nelson Wellman, of Farwell, te vteltlng her many friends and relatives In this vicinfly. WEST VKRMONTVILLE. Mr. Thomas te bolldlng a new wood shed. Mlsa Ida Denton te vtelt'.ng friends in her old neighbor hood. A dance waa held al John Tobins’ last Thnreday evening. James Child*, having hte bouse completed, Mra HUilker, tn Hoytville. Rob. Chance and Edd. Shaw, of this place. Asa DIUrabeck and family, of Castleton, visited at Mr. Thomas' a few days ago. Mart Falconer, of Hasting*, spent a Dart of Last Monday a small baby boy came to brighten tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fashbaugb. Andy Doolin and bride returned from Poutl ac last week to make this their future home. a long and happy life. KA LAMO. Martin Corners, spent Sunday with Mra O. P. Wellmau. The Children’s dsy at tbe U. B. church last Sunday was a grand success. A large crowd listened to a very interesting program. Don’t forget that the W. C. T. U. are going to serve ice cream at the residence of J. R. Barnum, Saturdsy evening, June 33rd, doors open at 7 o’clock. A horse which O. P. Wellmam waa leading behind a buggy became frightened, and lamped Into the buggy, tipping It over. Mr. Wellman received a sprained ankle and considered him­ self lucky at that. Thank* for tbe rain. Carrie Youngs te visiting with Rose Fowler. J. M. Fowler found water at a depth of 108 feet. John F. Getty, of Logansport, Indians, wss In town over Sunday. Allen Carr, of Castleton, was a guest of Cyrus Sloaaon Bandsy. Strawberry shortcakes are the d rawing cards at this season of tbe year. Dayton Ackley and family, of Castleton, vis­ ited at Dan Suoses' recently. Mra T. D. Green from near SL Louis, Mo. te vtelting at Reuben Gridley'* Ira Jenks, of Hastlnga, te doing the carpen­ H. O. Branch and family have returned home ter work on a barn for C. W. Shuler. from a two weeks camp meeting at ClarksTbe Metbodtet people have been overhauling ytlle. Wesley Norris, and Adrian Gibson were oyer and cleaning tbe church this week. Charley Scheldt and Carl Wvber were In town to Morgan and rode the goat laat Monday Tuesday advertislug the NasbrUJe races. evening. G. F. Truman, of Grand Rapids, was In When a joung man wears hls coat collar turned uudcr, It la time he bsd a woman to look town supplying tbe corset trade last week. after him. Whyte It that some married men find other Mrs. Crane an! her two children, of Kalamo, women more Interesting than their own I arc visitlug her aunt, Mrs. Effie Gibson, and Give It op. other relatlvea. Dr. Sslteba. a native of Mesopotamia. In Volney Hauchettand son, Arthur, ot Big Arabia, gave a lecture on tbe customs snd Rapids, have been spending several days the manners of hte native people, at tbe Congrega­ tional church Tuesday evening. past week calilngon old time friends. Now te a good time for all Interested citizen* There was an error in the items last week as to the time of Children day services. It will be to mow down or dig ub obnoxious weeds going to seed by tbe road side, In the fence comers, next Sunday, tbe 24th, instead ot tbe 17lb. and no matter where you find a weed make Not many business houses in these United war against It until weeds becomes the except­ Slates can boast of fifty years’ standing. Tbe ion Instead of tbe rule. So tar this season our base ball nine have business of Dr. J. C. Ayer dt Co., Lowell, Mass., whose Incomparable Sarsaparilla la known and lost no members by death or other natural used everywhere, haa passed Its half-centennial causes, no arm* have been put out ot joint or legs broken that resalted seriously, and as and was never so vigorous as al present a matter of fact they are anxious to cross bats with some outside club and give an exhibition THORNAPPLE LAKE. game for tbe benefit of thoee who love the Mra Grace Hyde Is better. Fishing seems to be tbe order ot the dsy. Mr. Lathrop te spending bls vacation at Bertha Cole la visiting at her Unde Sol. Troxell's. Mra Ida Mead, of Assyria, visited her parRev. Dally and wife attended an entertain­ ment at Assyria Centre given by tbe Y. P. 8. of C. £-, laat Friday evening. The Ladles’ Aid society and Christian En­ deavors will seree lee cream to all w bo ask for it. at tbe basement of the Barryylllc church, tn the evening of June 29 th. Mra. Bruce Watson. Cedar Springs, Mich., says: “Whenever I am real tired apd nervous I take about reven drops of “Adlrooda” and I always obtain Instant relief. Sold by E. Llebbauscr. CASTLETON CENTER. Mlsa Edna Price SundayeJ at home. Hiram Worst te visiting hte parents and friends. Mlsa Myra Messimer spent Sunday with her D*rents. Tbe Children's day waa well attended and all Mr. Pennington and family visited at Mr. Mra. Wellman and Mrs. Patterson visited at Mr. Gulches*’ Thursday. Mr. Hecker and family visited Mr. Meeelmer’s the laat part of tbe week. Chaa Murray and Mlsa Nellie Crabb visited at Mr. Robinson’s Sunday. When the blood Is loaded with Impurities, tbe whole system becomes disordered. This condi­ tion of things cannot laat long without serious results. In such case*, a powerful alterative is needed, such as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It never falls, and has no equal. VWCB “ fDFiU CREAM BAKING PfMDIft Mra. W. Cole waa at Charlotte Tuesday. Mlsa Sarah Ehret has returned from Texas. Mra. C. C. Price Tilled at E. Smith’s Fri­ day. THE N.K.FA1RBANK COMPANY,Chkagol "A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR­ GAIN.” MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES Marion Swift Sundayed at home. Clara Harvey te spending this week at home. Mra. Bradley and G. Kennedy are on tbe on the sick list. Mr. and Mra. Pete Snore, of Vermontville, Sundayed at James Allerton's. Irving Snyder and Clara Burlne visited at Kalamo Sunday, the guest* of Mr*. B. Smith. SAPOLIO DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE? brother Samuel lost bls right arm and three fingers of bls left hand; he waa working at. a circular i Don’t Tobaooo Spit or Smoke your Life Away Is the truthful, startling title of a little book that tells all about No-to-bac, tbe wonderful, harmless Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. Tbe cost te trifling and the man who wants to quit and cant run no physical or financial risk In using “No-to-bae.” Bold by all datmglsla Book at Drug Stores or by mall free. Ad­ dress 1 tie Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Min­ eral Sprags, Ind. . • Pain-killer Will Cure Cramps, Colic, Cholera* Morbus and all Bowel Complaints. PRICK, 25c„ 50c.. and A1.00 A BOTTLE. Saranac had a small-pox scarce test week. A traveling man time to tbe hotel there and was taken sick and II reported that he bad the emah pox. The hotel was Immediately de­ serted. Afterward It waa found that tbe man was overcome by the beaL Cabd or Thaw KB.—To tbe many kind friends who assisted and symiatblzed with us during our recent sorrow, we desire to return our sincere thanks Mb. and Mrs. H. J. Babkum. Tbe Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter Chapped bands. Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It I* guarauted to give perfect sat tefactlon, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by E. Llebbauscr, the Drug­ gist. served Exclusively to the Over/Twenty-One Million People admlttMtft^Vorld’s Fair Grounds IOOO Meals for ive Cents Each person eats on tbo average ver 1,000 meals per year. To pro- er outlay than if tho other were used, but 5 cent* more than cover tbe difference, and pay for the luxury of having Diamond Crystal Salt Universally accepted as the Leading Fine Coffee of the World. Instead of the other kinda But tbo important thing about It te tbe flner flavor your food will have and tbe greater protection your health will Our Stock of butter, Invoatlgato our Dairy H there's money It* IL Address ST. CLAIR. We had a very fine rain In thia vicin­ ity last Sunday. Mrs. Newell Barnes called on Mrs. Augt-llne Hibbard hut Saturday. STAPLE AND FANGY GROCERIES Charlotte on business Thursday. Orville Kidder, who haa been visiting Lo.nard Curtlr, returned home Monday. It la reported that a very heavy wind and rain storm swept over Bellevue Saturday. Mrs. Fay and Mrs. Tyler, of Vermontville, called at F. H. Sprague’s last Monday. F. H. Sprague was at Kalamazoo on business laat week, and while there called on Mr. Cop­ lin and reports him greatly improved. Mrs. F. H. Sprague haa gone to Kalamazoo, where she will remain a few weeks, and all tope she will come home restored in health and. mind, ■ . MAPLE GROVE. This te floc growing weather. Bun- ADIR0NDA is exceptionally complete, and it is our con­ W.TUOl'lunK ——■m stant aim to be able to fully supply the wants of our customers in our line. JVheelerls Our Prices Please —Positively Cures— Heart Ditcav, Nervw* Prostration, Ejlfpty, Unexeelled for KmUms Babies ! Purely Vegetable, guaranteed free from opiates, 1OO full aixe doses, Boots. And our best service is at your command. M. D. Ballsy, rseelvin* l*Uw Grand Kapids (Mich) S*r U»Rt! bank, say* b* cannot say too m uch to favor fo “Adlrooda.’’ Whe»ter’s Heart and Nrrva Cure. Don’t forget to try Chase & San born’s Teas and Coffees. Prepared by WHEELER A FULLER MEDIOIN1E CO., Odar Bprlnre, Mich. ---------------- l—---••r—-i, Drug-Ut. Xaahvlile. Mich PROBATE ORDER. frank McDerby Chas. Evans and Frank Quick aro making McOmber's Friday. Come everybody. There wu a lively little hop at Elmer Clark’s last week, and they bopped Uli 5 o'clock in tbe morning. Maple Grove first nine crossed bate with D. L. Dowd’8 Health Exerciser. Ville. vllle. street Tuesday. Sunday at D. W. Smith's. McCartney, who umpired the game. Tl stood 17 to 18 In favor of Mapfc Groya. TWO-CENT STAMPS A Million Friends. FOR A friend In need is a friend Indeed, and not Mliw Frankie Hull, of Morgan, te visiting bar stater, Mra. H. W. Hart. Mrs. C. Tltmsrsh and daughter and . Hosmer visited at D. H. Wilkinson' e ■n.—It’s a real Jewel we’ll send you. Fres Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powmt to blood purified and strength notond- Casauw w. AMMjrracmu, Jodc* oCFrotas*. < we will send you Kyt K-tuusu^. a Brilliant Gem ■■■ —————— , and *a copy of । ‘TTie Great Divide,*' so you can fiee! vhat a wonderful journal it is, pro­ _ ____ .i-___ __ _____ trial will convince you that It baa wonderful Children’s day at Castleton Centre, Bunday, MOST PERFECT MADE. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. SOLD EVERYWHERE DAYTOJi CORNERS. Warren Sherman te building a very fine square bouse. Mlsa Lena Mix, of Kalamo. vtelted Inez Shcr- day. Tried NORTH CASTLETON. DR. - Buckingham's Dye for tbe whiskers can be applied when at home, and te uniformly snecewful In coloring a brown or black. Hcucc Its great popularity. Wedneoday afternoon, Jane 13th, at the home of tbe bride’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Garrison Moore, In Assyria, occured the marriage rite which united tbe Ilves of two highly es­ teemed .young people of this place, Henry Jewell and Mlsa Alta A. Moore. Rev. TuthHf, of Bellevue,'defUy tied tbe nuptial knoL Tbs bride was attended by her sister. Miss Eliza­ beth Moore. Mr. Lyman Wilcox waa best man. Tbe wedding march was played by Mra Nina Richardson. After the congratulations the guests sat down to a dainty wedding lunch, which was served by tbe bride's sister and five young lady friends of both bride and groom. Tbe bouse waa beautifully decorated with flow­ ers, ferns, and mosset. and the bridal party stood under a horse shoe of green and white. Tbe bride Was the recipient of‘many handsome and useful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Jewell left In tbe evening, for southern Michigan, on a »bort visit to relatives of the bride, after which Diamond Crystal Salt Co., SHERMAN'S CORNERS. _ Miss Etta Baulsp&ugh te in Lansing, visiting Awarded Hlfhest Honors—World’* Fair. Satisfaction tore a small bole through tbe cellar wall; at Milan Herrick’s a part of last week. Several of our young people attended tbe Olivet College Com mencemeut exercise* Thure- The kids played base ball with the young mrried men. Friday afternoon, doing them to LKN W. FE1GHNER, PUBLISHER. present al the Jewell and Moore wedding. Lightning struck a tree near Cornelias Tompkins’boose las * ' " FHI QJtlAT DIVIDE, Domar, Cota. PARkElra-------- HA‘R BALSAM rue* aad tunatUtas tte hair. CONSUMPTIVE] �ASK AID FROM ID0L8. FEARFUL DISASTER IN TRIAN SILESIA. PLAGUE-STRtCKEN CHINESE AP­ PEAL TO THEIR GODS. UR. W. FE1GHRER. PublUhu. michioa: MXBMVim, ES CONSIDERED ACTED UPON. AUS­ AND TO RAZE THE CAPITOL REDS WOULD USE DYNAMITE AT WASHINGTON. pwNUve district embracing terrible d Umter, involving greet Iom in tho agricultural section of Germany. I that since tbe pestilence broke out eereti­ regarded cully a settlement of tbe national strike The result of tbe conference has bven telegraphed to tbe mining village* M It* victims Tbi* I* th* mortality for Bong Kong alone in a little over a month. that wm abandoned some time since. The posure of a plot which bad for Its object tbe destruction of tbe Capitol and perhaps other bulldinja According to tbe story. man people Outside of the educating effect of the publication of the proceed- tarlff bill cog was't population, altbou th contrary reports have gained circulation Tbe European resl- 'm agreed in conference which is already mteatlng disinfectant*. arrested M a principal conspirator, and wm sbadoiged by the detectives for a long nny that tbe adjournment ot tho Berlin other evidence that the United without walling for foreign nations. States cer* making a house to bouse visitation were stoned and house* barricaded axalnst their approach. In Canton tbl* sort of feeling against tbe so- and fire spread In al! directions Assist­ ance wm sent to tb* scene of tbe dlSMter frorn all direcltona Mempbia and Birmingham Railroad, at Carbon Hilt wm blown up with dynamite. Nr. Outbwalte setting aside >m tbe fund belonging to tbe new*. if an incendiary origin. ' Although efforts Tbo people look to their goda for bloodhounds were ot miner* to wreck Baltimore and Ohio trains CROPS OF THE COUNTRY. plague that is raging there. Thousands ot people have died from 1L and full details after tLe burning Ohio some small put ing building, and the dogs followed tbo ■ wards tbe end of April trail, finally running down a man name! " Day. ‘ ‘ ' with such direful effect in tbe elxteenth taken some distance from town, escorted numbers of victims From Canton it soon by a crowd of 400 to COO people. Day said . spread to Hong Kong, appearing there in he know hls time had come. but besought i May. Thus far it is chiefly confined to hls captors to allow him to execute bin by tbe plague, and moot of the big steam­ stelf. After some parleying this wi shin lines refute to tike either nMsanaer* i r^und hls neck flung over tbe limb of a or cargoes from Hong Kong The symptree, where It was securely fa«tcned. then he climbed tho tree and jumped from the lows: \Vltb< ut any premonitory warning first branch, breaking hls neck. Hls body in the abapc ot a chill, victims are attackfrom the crowd, which bad become silent j grees or over. Tbe-e is much headache, accompanied by stupor In twelve or twenty-four hours a glandular swelling occurs in the neck or»rmp!t. increasing .„ .u- g,_ „» fowl's ere. betns bard nr.d crease In winter wheat acreage Is AB and spring 10.1 per cent; to­ tal decrease. 3.021.900 acres Condition for 'ork Yacht Club when or forty-®’**** hour*. If six days is reached I'lglinnt had passed "covery is possible. In Canton there is *scarce!r a bouse that has not some cne bulletin-board of their Madison avenue doad In IL The plague commenced there ! In tbe Mohammedan quarters, and 100 club bouse. Tho voyage of the Vigilant la reported that tbe chief prince* of Morocco ntembers ot tbe N.<i a single sticker, her limo will bear [ close comparison with tbe records of Amer- I lean dipper ships and racing schoonets In Ing of tbe British ship Cambrian Chief off tho South American coml Tbe Cambrian Chief wm on her way from Newcastle for Children word brought to 'Valparaiso on Has British ship Dec. Eleven of tbe Tbe general opinion Is that Caut Tbo tn a* and the nine men got into tbe lifeboat and Now kt Liberty. Justice Harlan, of tbe United States Eu- McKeesport (Pa) Nations! Tube Wtrk*. says bis company will soon cuter suit ugainst Allegheny County to recover the do it ruction of property. He estimates that tbo totil Iom Is t25J.03d Of this sum furnaces which havo cooled and tho llnInze of which will likely be destrcrel Tne balance is for loss of business from non-fultllment ot contracts. Large forces of men tegan rebuilding the coal tipples Robert Butler, who loit one tippie. Michigan Chy. The Coffins Court at Indianapolis and found guilty of *recklnf the Indlanapolli National Bank. Th®/ ’er® sentenced about a week ago. Tbe Indianapolis and bade them all good-by. Though known for many years as a representative New York City of a New Eng­ land family which traces Its ancestry back to William Pnelps, a brother of Jobn wrecked bank. were taken at once to prison. Their friends appealed di­ rectly to tbe United. States Eupremo Court, with tho above result This London cable: Lord Chief Judice Col­ eridge la dead. He was unconscious for a few hour* before hi* death, which wm palnleau Hi* son Bernard will suc­ ceed him In the peerage It la announced laat Baron Bu**c!l will succeed Lord Coleridge m Lord Chie^Justlce. and that Sir John Rigby will become a Lord Justice ot Appeal !u place of Baron Rus-elL Robert T. Reid, now Solicitor General, will become Attorney General, and Blchard B. Haldeman. N. 1'.. Solicitor secretary. He has been a very prominent man In political and diplomatic circles, Garfield, and Germany under Harrison. controlled Its business policy. They were also the organisers ot tbo Indianapolis W. W. L'rasle. assignee of tbe National I , forgery In tbe second degree In forging tho Co-operative Building and Inve«tm< Indorsement of E. W. Bullinger to a chock Herupblll. after examining tbe ci4i nun t laid to a reporter.-* “There 1* nothing more i----------- . 1 lhat 1 Can ®»JCM® w,l,> °r course, «■».-’ Brul. b. ....ot Tbe 530 CoxeyItos srho seised a Union Pacific engine at Julesburg. Col . aud SI­ •» *«'“* -J “• tbo region, and by SaturJay there will be over 3.J00 negroer at work. Tbe coke Through letters received at bis borne, J. id Tnompaon. the absconding CMhlcr ot ibi First National Bank of fed alia. Ma, 1:m loen located in the City of Mexico, it Is thought be 1* trylnz to make amends fey Station, on tbe Bait'more and Ohio Railroad, tbe tipple al Scott's work* wa* General Hberman'a Nephew Married. Tbe marriage of Miss Harriet Emmons Ehelton, daughter of Nr. and Mr*. William above Dover a short trestle wm fired, but not burn. A piece of rail wm found driven In a frog. These occurrences show ... . . . actually xxwuvor* irom mo vapiuoi oiep^ Notice* signed. -Ope thousand miner*," | Itemsrk* Intended for May L . Jacob S. Coicy and Carl Browne made Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham ' their appea-ance at the Capitol in Wis-bRailroad warning them not to haul “scab" Wilkinson. Ind., just about to be Cred, 000. early settlers aud most highly re i pec led citlxens, died at Waukesha, Wla, after a wm passed. Tbe Indian appropriation bill wm then taken up. but the Hoose adjeurned without completing its conaideraUTho debate on tbe wool schedule made* o disapprove tbe treaty hererith tbe southern Ute Indiana Utah and providing for settling item on lands under the severalty act ,wm pa*»ed by tbe House. At. 12:40 m. the Indian appropriation Uli wm taken up Delegate Flynn, of Oklahoma, obtained tbe adoption ■ of an Oklahoma. An • amendment wm o.fered by Mr. Holman InereMlng tbe appropriation for support and civ­ ilisation of tbo Aiaches. Klowaa. Comancbe*, Wicbltae and affiliated tribes on reservations from 993.000 to S100.000. amendment Increasing ihe appropriation for fboshono Indians In Wyoming from J10.C01 to 115.001 Al 4:33 the House ad­ journed. 1 . ,, . u . , __ COAX. vl. Canada Make* Proper Apology. 7 bo incident growing <ut of the tearing Mob of Pennsylvania Striker* Intimidate down of the United Etale* flag from the — —an Engineer—Burn n —Bridge. Uni ed State* Consulate at St Thoma*, . A mob of 693 strikers stopped a coal Ont. on the Queen'* birthday, has been I iratn on the Youngwood branch of the satlafactorily closed by an explanation to Pennsylvania Road and at '.be point of the Department of Elate that tho perpoback to the S rickler mine*, tho point from which it started. T. c striker* then par­ tially destroyed the Hecla and Youngwood Tbo settler* along th* coul of North bridge, after which they attacked a party of non-union workman. badly 'bile men. bextlng two of them. The rallroid com­ The dispatch who pany Immediately bad tho trldge repaired and officer* are now guarding it Durthlch time there ba Ing until hls young son. Abdul Axis, tho pres­ ent Sultan, attains bls majority. PHELPS IB NO MOKE. William Walter Phelps died at bis restdence at Englewood. N. J., Sunday mornIng after recognising the different memben ot bis family who were at his bedside. •a'd George Murray, tbe foreman. Mr. Wiman stood up Tbo jury a roan “What Is yonr verdict? Do you find the prisoner terrible wreck, a* tbe train wm crowded . tba ‘ ‘ “ or nxt %ullty?' with pMsengera Another obstruction wm ! jn voice that it could bx discovered gt Coal Data Tbl* consisted of beBr<j 00|» Iron, wodgod into a frog, and It also would ■ ray said: “With sorrow we say It w* havo been sure to ----------derail --a train. ------------------------ ---——— ■ un(j the prisoner guilty, with a recotnAM.U n.„--------------------------I »e«d.to.<oi.rW." T». o. HU percent Condition of oats. 817, practi­ cally the same m reported a year ago. In­ dicating 71 fl,000,000 bushels. Opposition to tbe Authority of tbe Young lbs voyage from Sandy Hook to the Needles, Isle of Wight, In 13 days 21 hours and 55 mlnutee—an sveraxo of nine and one-half knots for 3,100 miles tbe defendant An obstruction, carefully devised. against Efl 4 a year ago Present position Indicate* 305.003,900 bushels winter whoiL I3S000.003 spring, and total of 443,000.0)0, compared with Thomin'i a* 11 mate ot pro- inden With or without the decline of sver. tbo pst e.it sinks Into a condition ot can schooner-yacht Sappho tallol from 6;aten Island to Queenstown light In 12 days 9 hours and 24 ralnu a*. In tbe groat race in ISM for 603.000 between tbe American schooner yachts Henr.etta. than did more emotion Na 47 came along. Tbe monthly crop report In tbe Price during the preliminaries Tho spectator* at once dispersed. . .... . .. VIGILANT CROSSES THE OCEAN. from tbo jury-room that they bud reacbel a verdet Justice Ingraham took his s1 Wiman jury filed look at them. portatlou of coat cer*. lherab/ giving tbe dl*ca*e a gn hold. t then, ERASTCB WIMAN GUILTY. vlcied Friday afternoon. Ity with gold prosperity industries" wool Other set speeches will follow. During a lull in tbe debate Mr. Mitchell, of Oregon, moved to lay tbe Larlsch. meat* before the morclog train reached the bridge. Bridge* at Patton. Mab*l Rep- newspaper PERMITTED TO HANG HIMSELF. speech. This bit doubt- atonal Indian. band and act Independently of other na­ disastrous of the latter being It killed. A tescue party which descended into on* ot th* pH* at 5 o’clock In tbe dejerminallon of thq. miner* compromise can be mollified. creMO tbe conviction, Senator Caf- killed. An a pit of have place mines cent*. and Eta to officials sre beginning to “Tbe prime mover tn tbe anarchistic-plot. Ho come from Chicago, hundred mlneri explosion took tho Franx.'ska tariff Li Monday, being du into committee uf tbe whole on the Indian appropriation bill An amendment by Nr. P.cklcr appropriating W.003 for artesian wells at Pine Ridge. Rusebud and Stand­ ing Reck agenda* was agreed to. An amendment by Mr. Johnson, ot In­ diana. raising the »alary of the su­ perintendent of Indian Schools from 12.50 J to 13.0C0. Hon In connection with tho Indian school* amendment providing ibat In appropriated shall be paid for education In sectarian school*, and tbe fecretary of the Interior l« hereby sotborUoi and required to make all needful rule* and re.-ulntlons to prevent the use of said funds In sectarian schoola " A point of order was made aga!n-t thia amendment by Mr. Tracey on the ground that it changed exlstlur law and tbe Cbnlr sustained tbe point Tho House at 4:8$ adjourned. Considerable progress was made in tho tariff discussion in the Sinate on Friday. of tho ordinary wm a personal explanation by Mr. Rlch*»d*on In reply to allegations made In a Washington newspaper that be head trolley syndicate to whom sold real estate 1 .directly. Ho •tolo 1 be in waa again he bad denied Indian c.-iasid- Tbe section of tbe bill provid­ Capitol May L Coxey and Browne ap­ peared before the Eenate Committee on Education and Labor, and for an hour and | 1 be Senate. Saturday, continued it* in 1 realization of tbe invar scandal end con­ mil tee on the Coxey bill* for good* road* sideration of tbe a Iff bllL The House decided that the Tnuian Warehouse should usual atereotyped form. m Id and gentlemanly in bl* language, but Browne did not make so good an impres- MAKKITI QVOTATIOMS. ReprvaentaUvo* of •0.000 Striker* Meet In ed providing that tbo Pueblo and JaearlHa cut were thwarted by t .o accidental ditching <.f their engine tn switching. They Train robber* boarded tbe Louisville, There Indor.lng notes and advancing money on worthless collateral deposited by tbe cabl- old rag*. Tbe bearing *ff tbe csss before the Federal Court at Indlanapolt* occu- boarded tbe train at the depot 1100 bllL Just how much la all they Ship races bell. Fifty deputy United Elates eyltes should they seize Fire wu discovered la ths basement of tbe six-story building at Duane and Elm street*. New York, which has caused a Iom probably exceeding 8800.030, The build­ ins in which the fire started is occupied by printing eatabllthmeaU and paper-box factorlee. and on tbe upper floor by the Electro-Photograph Company. At Johnstown. while digging a trench through • cellar filled op by the flool of 1883, workmen unearthed a parlor-car that wm lost from tbe fated day express at Cooemauzh. It is believed that further search will unearth bodies o! persons loot Fifteen saloonkeepers ot the village ot was offered by Nr. Ooffeen. of Wyoming. providing for th* appointment of a commlsalnn to negotiate with theSbnabone and 1 ituburz by >u Eooa—Fresh......................... ’.’.".'.I Potato va—Pxr ba........................ INDIANAPOLIS. Cat: lx—Shipping....................... Hop* Cbete* UgM.^ Btxri as—CtMiaiarp7/,*ui* I.’?" tlXCIMNATL many districts especially in Indiana and Illinois But tbo strike 1* broken. M 40S Canadian Pacific Ball- ; a roared Coal OU on H®r. DETBOIT. OornsUu* Ingalls May Iteeome an Editor. Jobn J- Ingalls, of Atchison, Kao., has icelved an offer to become editor-in-chief f an Important CounterfelUrv Working to Xod.ana. A very shrewd gang of counterfeiters is operiling In Elwood, lad., and the officers engaged In trying to ferret out members of tbe gang have failed to locate them. Tbe money is In dollars of I M2. half-dollar* of milling of the larger coins 1* defective. against Mra Jessie Benton Fiwmoot, widow of General Fremont. the path finder, to restrain her from col­ lecting money from Congreei for the sclxore ef land by tbe Government bvlonjInz to her husband. The complflinant avers that tbe land seised by the Govern­ ment tn California wm heavily mortgaged by Gen. Fremont and that tbe property was foreclosed. Tbe complaint severely criticises Gex Fremont's business motb- Committed Suicide tn Hh Celt Prof. K. G. BoHnsoo Paasm Away. Wiliam £ Stover, indicted tor forgery. ■ Protoesor E G Ho bin son. who held the was found dead in bls cell at Oxford. Ohio. ‘ chair of philosophy In Chicago University, He bad taken carbolic sdl Btuver loft a ’ died 1a tbe hospital at Boston. He wm letter to his wife, directed to Ifil West formerly President of Brown University. Madison street, Chicago During tho street parade of a summer spectacle at Philadelphia, a section of one of tbe balcoutes ot an office building fall u.on tbe crowd on tbe sidewalk beneath. cru>hlng tbe heads of an old woman and a little girl anl Injuring a number of o.her bystanders At execution wm Issued Thursday for tho tale of pra* tlcally tbe eutlrx village of Linn. a manufacturing addition to Bloux City. la., under a 140.000 mortgage. There aro extensive improvements. facto­ rlev, etc. which are all covered by tbe chair and poured coal oil MM MM 4Tt Rlctaley’a bouafi wm blown down and bl* 13-yexr-old child fatally injured by falling Evidence land* to show that Bl 1 Dalton ▼low (Cal) Bank recently. Tbe bank offlcials have IdentIDed the greater portion of tbo money, some 1800. found in Mra Dal­ ton's valise, m that stolen from them. is: i? iiJt« UM Moui w— , jm provided for instead of 13J pupil* at S187. Tbe bill wm passed. 187 yea* to »3 nays, and at 4:49 p. m. the House adjourned. Juvenile Diplomacy. The boy had applied for a job. “Wo dont like lazy boy« around hero." said the bo*e; “aro you fond of work?" “No, air," responded tho boy, looking the boss st eight in the faco. "Oh, vou're not, ain't you." Well, we want a boy that Is." "They ain’t any," said the boy, dog- half dozen of that kind here this morn­ ing to take tho place we hare." ‘How do you know they are?" asked the boy. •They to'd mesa’ “So could I if I waa like them: but I’m different- I ain’t a liar," and the biy said it with >uch an airef convinc­ ing energy that he got tbe place. Tete tauten i« acmetimes rather shaky in her spelling. When she is in doubt ah? writes t'ie word so illegibly that tho possible mlfitake is hidden. William Chamhkps. ot Chatham, Ont, who is claimed t > be a survivor of tho battle ot Waterloo, is reputed to be well tad hearty at the great age of 107 years. It Is said the appointment of Editor Walsh m Senator from Georgia t> suc­ ceed the late Mr, OoliuiU, is largely due to Gov. Northen e wife, who uted her inSuenoe in hb favor. �— B¥ THE WOMEN This would be ono advantage of rear­ ing these birds 1n confinement. Un­ der such conditions also It would -be ’practicable to vastly improve tbe ?han. United Slates Consul at Chem- •peaking faculty by mating the best olu, rtT. W. nawa for tbe demand । talkers together fur generations. tor certain foreign pro IucUom over . wouM u produced aecb featbAmerican, u tor Inetance cotton. He, crod eonYnraaUunallau aa are urn says: known up to date. It would certain­ “The packing of American raw ly be profitable to breed and raise cotton causes a deal of anxiety and the parrots known as Carolina parracomplaint here. Tbe Jute cloth cov­ kcets. These are rare now and bring ering It is so torn before the bales high prices, though they used to be very common as far north as Penn­ sylvania and Illinois. At present tbe few survivors are almost wholly confined to scattered localities In Florida and the Indian Territory. They have been successfully bred in captivity. The green Australian parrakeets, of tbe sort used by stroll­ ing fortune-tellers on tbe streets, aro among the easiest birds to rear. What the Doctor la. Let any one, when hb life is in the balance, try to realize what he would like bh doctor to te and to know. It does not need a vivid imagination in any man to conceive how much may AMXaiCAir BAL*. CO J Ft VMDB depend on hb doctor's knowledge, on hb skill, and on hb experience. It reach Chemnitz that the cotton Is is a trite question, "What is life with­ exposed to mud. water, Are, and out health?" Few persons but have theft. Of the original six or eight had its truth vividly before their Iron bauds, two, three, four, and minds when in pain or weakness. sometimes more are loose.or broken; One’s doctor may make all tbe differ­ tbe cotton bulges out, takes up dirt ence whether life is worth living or and dust when in a dry place, mud not He is welcome when no one else In the docks, sea water when In the is admitted. Not only hls knowledge ships, and rain water when on land, and skill and practical resource, but on wharves, or In transportation by his tone of mind, hls honor, hls cour­ boat, rail or wagon. In transportev- age, hb sympathy, and hls Innate ery gust of wind tears away pieces of power of Inspiring confidence, may the valuable commodity. The cus­ make a vast difference to any of us, tom-home floors, wharves, and freight a difference It maybe between sanity and Insanity, between penury and competence, or even between life and death. Few realize how much they are de­ pendent on the sense of duty and tho honor of the doctor apart from hls professional skllL What do they know about the effects of the power­ ful drugs he gives? How can they detect or counteract hls mistake.'? Their bodies and their lives are In hls hands far more absolutely than are tbe lives and fortunes of hls sub­ jects In the power of any Eastern despot. From the public point of view the profession of medicine Is filling year by year a larger space. The community Is looking to It for cars are usually covered with pieces torn or dropped from such bales, and more light and leading about sanita­ tion, about education, about the the danger from Are Is great, for cot­ ton Ignites easily, and sparks from choice of occupations and profession! cigars or locomotives, fanned by tbe for young people, about how to keep winds, even those caused by the well and happy. Practical questions movement of a train or wagon, could connected with heredity loom in the cause not only the burning of tho near future. Well might Mr. Gladstone say that cotton, but of other valuable prop­ of all the professions It is the one erty. which is In the ascendant at present “Contrasted with tho packing of Egyptian and Indian cotton, the Mr. Disraeli did not without came construct hls epigram, “canitas saniAmerican must be regarded as very bad. Both Egyptian and Indian tatum cmnla sanltas,” &> being the have close, compact, tough coverings, question of questions at present are rather long and smooth, and Lord Salisbury has lately added hb leave little or none of the cotton ex­ emphatic concurrence as to the power posed. Tbe Indian and Egyptian and usefulness of tbe medical pro­ bales are so tightly pressed so well fession in modern life. — Scottish covered and bound, that injury from Review. Long In Coming. »Tbe following might be taken as an illustration of a very broad bint A great military man says that he once sat next Prince Bismarck at a dinner-party, and at a very slight distance from the old emperor. Bis­ marck was literally loud in his ex­ pressions of gratitude and loyalty to his sovcnlgn. “He has great generosity of dis­ position," he declared. “One day be said to me, ‘How can I show my sense of the many obligations I am under to you0’ “I replied that It was unnecessary, but that If ho would send me a few bottles of a certain bock he possessed, It would be very welcome. Thai was five years ago, and," said the prince, raising hls voice, “he has not sent them yet." “Hush! hush!" whispered tbe other. fire, water, dirt, dust, etc, Is mini­ “Hls Majesty will hear you." mized. Take this table as to space “That b just exactly what I want occupied by tbe different bales: him to do;” said Bismarck. CURRENT COMMENT. DON CARLOS OF BOURBON. ’ will look to th* SOME OF THE VERY LATEST IDEAS IN DRESS. rllh TKEET dresMi very dainty af­ fairs, if not after tkilor models, and their texture and trimmings are of­ tentimes wonders of tasteful edornment Evencham- woven and figured sxhandsomoly that when skillfully mode lip they are tit for anything but very d essy occasions. Fine embroideries and lacy insertions and edgings are freely used for trimming, but there b no lessening In the amount of Ieco itself. Those must bo haymak­ ing days" for lace manufacturers, and the makers of guipure especially should be wed on the high road of fortune. Thb lace is mol'to adorn the dre^j shown in the initial picture, and from it are tho deep slce.e cuffs and tho wide bed ice rever*. Cream-cole red Son gee brocaded with mauve is tho reu stuff, tbe underskirt b overcd half way up with a band of pongee, and tbe overskirt is draped at tho loft side with a rosette cf the same stuff. Tho bodice has a vast of cream-c >lorcd mousseline do sole and a doub'o bow of the same is placed at*lhe neck. A wide belt of cream-colored ribbon fastens with a gold buckle at tho side.' Though it wou’d seem at first thought that the nock and shoulders should be loft pretty'much alono in the summer months, nevertheletS they are made to di play all sorts of ornamental devices by tbo current rules of ad rnment It ail began with tbe big bows beneath tho chin. These are still retained, but other and much more elaborate de­ vices are rivalling them in favor. Pretty neck affairs aro made of white silk and consist of a little pointed yoke front and back, having a ruffe ail a-ound, which widens at the shoulders and narrows as it comes to each point. Tbe ruffe is of white silk also, and is finished at the edge with several rows of baby ribbon, each row being a dif­ ferent shade. Such an accessory can go with almost any kind or color of gown, and will prove, a very dressy ad­ dition. When it is desired to-set off the shoulders, as well as the ihioat, as much care and Ingenuity is ireqnently taken as will ordinarily con­ struct a whole costume. For example, see the fichu of tho second illustra­ tion. Made of white moufaeline chiffon and trimmed with black chenille, it has a yoke foundation and reaches in a point to the wabt in back. The gar­ niture. consbts of wire! frills that stand out stiffly over the shoulders, the niching around tho neck* and down the front being stiffened in a like manner. The daintv coatume b completed by a big biw of the chiffon with ornament­ ed ends. Thb model b a brand-new one and b commended to tho summer girl who wants to look distractingly nugable and yet have a wire fence of stiffened ruffe a 1 about her. Legitimate tricks of facial embel­ lishment. of course, are few, but veils aro permissible and stylbh. All bi­ zarre effects are utterly out of taste, but the dot ed veil will never go out because it is so becoming to the aver­ age complexion. Tbe net must be fine, and the-dots not too big. Some very delicate white nets are d »tted in blacic, and where the plan of tho co.tume Is harmonious tbe effect b good. Most veils are double width, and tho most A GAKDXX "becoming to a woman with a beautiul skin b black illu-ion. It can bo worn only once or twice and b expensive, but Itto well to have one for special cocaslons. Brussels net com js in light weight, b almost as becoming, i-i dura­ ble, and, except with a very de icatoor drossy hat. b suitable Lx au occasions. he will surely “Keep off the in other words, won’t crus big and carefully stiffened sleeves. Such a girl in such a gafden-&arty gown surely reeds tome such defense. The fabric of thb dreu in < ink mousseline de chine figured with black. The gored skirt b perfectly plain and b lined with silk. The blouse has a long jx>inted ripple, and the tiny yoke and tbe standing collar are made of the fig­ ured goods, while tbe rest b black tulle over plain silk. Tho sleeves are flubbed with mousseline do sole frills. Shirt wabts and blouses are seen in all forms and'materi tb. In dimity tbo former are made with every simplici­ ty, and are all daintiness ar.d freabne-s. Gingham wabts are very pretty, especially in some of the new plaids that seem jurt like tbe rich design In silk. Wash silk b used as much as ever, and tai' the more elaborate b ouses costly and gcrishablo materials are chosen. Thus tho pictured blouse is made from yellow satin mervellleux and furnished with a fitted lining fast­ ening tn the center. A yoke b simu­ lated by three rows of gathers, and tho full back and front are again gatho od twice at tbo wai-t, tho bottom finishing in a small basque. The sleeves aro very full end are shirred four . lines, ending in a sma 1 frill Tbo top b cut long enough to permit tho collar to be made fr« m the yoke, and bahothirrod and flnbhcd with a small niching. The garment b alike back and front and closes at the sido. Whl © such elaborate blouses are worn, the very simple waist is equally stylish and has much to recommend it. Il is made loose and in folds in front and h drawn clo o in tho back and at the sides. It disap cars under a folded bolt and has a high folded col’ar to match. Trim ind pretty to look at and cool, too. it is not at all tho untidy affair brought to mind when some ono 8| eaks c f a icose shirt waist. Tbe girl who wants to mako her own wabts can risk it if she will use for fo.irdation a lining pbnned after tho fitted lining of some gown that really does fit. She will be safe If sho wi.l simply run tho silk on at tho collar, along tho shoul­ der soairsa-.d around tbo armhole, be­ ing careful not to get too much over­ hanging bulk at tho a-mholo. Treated front and back in thb way, it need fit no more. A belt will shape tbe gar­ ment in at the waist line, an l tho foundation will give line to the general effect. Ono even easier model to mako has no opening in the silk either in front or back. Tno foundaticn bodice, of course, opens and tho silk over it b full enough to lot the wearer slip it oh. AtncriEKyp'-lan- ladlsn. cao. Weight ipoande) ........ W> FX) 413 Space occupiedlcublc ft.) U . 10 39 The folded cellar b fastened only on tho b icli and croises over in front after the bodice b in place. These dressy garments are east y within the reach of tbe woman who has a seamstress or who knows how to do it all herself, but meanwhile why should not tho poor girl who doesn t know how to do it and who can neither have a Beamstresa nor buy ready-made have her cool shirt waists, too? Sho shall if she fol­ lows these directions, and no one need be a bit the wiser. If any assurance were needed beyond a sight of tbe sleeves shown in the pictures of thb article which have al­ ready been described, a glance at the fifial illustration should persuade the hesitant one to have ’em made big. Having cut them thb size, stiffen them and keep them out full size until fall, for drossmakeis gravely state that their sleeves will be even bigger. A woman needs to have blind faith in her dressmaker to believe thb, however. Thb last toilet Is made of a straw-col­ ored faille, the full skirt being made ot alternate faille and ecru guipure stripes. The blouse has a yoke of guipure insertion and a belt ot black satin, while tho huge sleeves aro com­ posed of the plain faille. A full nich­ ing of black illusion b worn in place of a collar, a-d the tiny hat b al jo made of black tulle, accordion-pleated, and b trimmed with black aigrettes. Many of tLe best modeb of sutomer millinery show much simplicity in tho trim i ing. A single plume, a spread­ ing bow and a handsome buckle b enough, but each bit of trimming must be allowed its own individuality, and there must be no crowding. Summer theater hats are mere wreaths of flow­ ers setting low on the head, with loops placed ih wing fashion on either side. Sometimes there 1* a top of lore, and an aigrette or bunch of notched ends of ribbon to : tand upright on one side. The essential point b to have them Copyright, lAr “The Lloyds, who can pack Into their vessels' holds 16,000 to 18.000 bales of Indian cotton, can take only 6,000 to 10,000 American, when, ac­ cording to the ratio of weights (4 to 4J), they should take In 14,000 balea Consider this in the figuring of ex­ penses, where $3, $4, $5, etc., Is paid per cubic yard fur ocean freights. “ MONEY IN RAISING PARROTS An Industry which invites tbe at­ tention uf enterprising Americans is the breeding of parrots. Dr. Stejneger says that it wjuld be entirely practical to propagate and rear them in hothouses. The best talkers among these birds, according to the Washington Star, are the gray Afri­ can vailety, with the red tall. They are very delicate and make risky stock for the importer. If one par­ rot in an invoice dies, all of them may be expected to succumb almost Immediately. It is suspected that the water In this country does not agree with them. They are worth from $10 to SI2 untrained, and when tra ned they fetch almost any price. They come from Liberia and Monro­ via, where they are caught in great numbers by the blacks. The latter make a business of catching parrots, and have regular parrot farms in their villages. At the breeding sea­ son tbe men, women and children scatter in the wilderness and rob nests. They wait until the young are nearly ready to leave the nest, and then they take them. Trading vessels buy them In quantities and carry them to porta where steamers in the African trade stop for cargo. Thus they arc forwarded to Europe. Tbe talking powers of a parrot de­ pend to a great extent on its being It is a matter of singular interest that Japan is now manufacturing modern war material for tbe use of western nations. Six guns manu­ factured at Un Japanese government arsenal at Osaka have Just been sup­ plied to the Portuguese government. A month ur so since a British firm took tbe first steps in the establish­ ment of a watch making concern In Japan for the manufacture by Japan­ ese workmen of watches for western markets. Lindon’s Narrow Streets. A proposed law that any new build­ ing erected in London shall have its front not less than twenty feet from the middle of the street has brought out the fact that there are la the heart of the city thirty-two miles of streets less than forty feet broad. If the principle were generally applied, on a plan of reconstruction of streets, land to the value of about $40,000,000 would te sacrificed. Effective. In some of tbe German towns when a man is convicted of beating hls wife he is allowed to go to hls work as usual, but hls wife gets hls wages and be Is locked up only on Saturday nights and remains In prison until the following Monday. The punish­ ment usually lasts for ten weeks. Thought He Was a Witch. In 1745 Dr. Watson stretched a wire across the Thames and sent an electric shock through It from one observer to tbe other. He was ac­ cused of witchcraft and had much trouble In provlgg bls innocence. Our Benighted Country. Among the white mountaineers of tbe South, who are little more than sejnlclvllized, one family often con­ sists of from fifteen to twenty cbU* dren. The Senate imest’gatlng committee Tbe announcement of tbe beb afraid ot what it may find out.—In- । trotbal of Don Car.os tn a princess of dbmapolb News. Bohan Is confirmed by a statement There b a certain dbpoaltion to lose ' sight of tho fact that it b the Senate i' in the leading organ of the Carlist invest!-­ ! 10 Madrid, the Correo Espanol. and not'tbe pie a that b under Investi lion Carlos (*Ar!rM Is la Bowin'‘hls fnrt.r-aiTth Don forty-sixth gation.—Washington Star. Brliory b a very wicked and dis­ year and is a widower, having lost graceful t ting.* But' inrtde informa­ his first wife, who was a princess of tion on which war suga- Is going b Bourbon an l a niece of the Comte de different.—Washington Star. Chambord, last year. S nee 1869 he The more tho Senate shall incline to has been a prominent figure in He has made star-chamber methob the Quicker Spanish poll Lio*. popular resenimont will compel it to several armed efforts to establish his toe stars.—Philadelphia Record. rights to the throne of that country, The die has been cait in tbe United and tbe agitation on hl.s behalf is States Senate on the bene of free sugar carried on with unremitting activity versus tbe sugar trust schedule. The by an organization specially subsugar trust won.—Minneapolb Tribune. ventloned by him. His claims to the The Senate vote on sugar extin­ Spanish throne aro genealogically guishes the last faint hope that the well founded. He is tbe direct male senate investigation of the tugar trust heir of the Spanish line of kings, and w 11 amount to anything.—Pittsburg Dispatch. Tbe chaoc?s are that this will be the last time that a Senatorial com­ mittee will ever attempt to persecute newspaper correspondents.—Philadel­ phia Prezs. It looks very mu h as if the aucar tru t has “got nearly all it wants" in tho Senate, but .t b to be hoped that the House will not yield to ite dicta­ tion.—bow York Herald. It b a mistake to say that the tbusts ara getting all tho “clover* under thb administration. Senators who stand in with the tru -ts are receiving a lib­ eral share.—Kansas City Journal Airy. F >iry Lillian. We are sincerely afraid that matri­ mony with Lillian Rue.ell has become a habit.—Chicago Dlipatch. Lillian should really be more care­ ful. Tbe statistics show that husbands of any kind are getting very scarce.— Buffalo Express. Lill'hn Russell reveriei the usual' proceedings. Her practice seems to be to marry whenever rhe hai leisure and to repent in haste.—Boston ^lobe. When Lillian Rusaoll, the songbird, tries an opera an 1 finds it unsuitable she drops it. The same wise ru'.e she applies to misfit husbands.— Ner York Commercial Lillian Russell is getting a'ong In yea’s, but sho experiences no abate­ ment of marital ambition. There are fears that the demand will survive the kupply.—Chicago Record. Mbs Lil lan Russell ought to know a great dea' about matrimony, and what she does not know a congress ot her 1st) husbands ought to be able to tell her.—Ea’.tlmoro American. It was John Barleycorn rather than John Bull who was responsible for that insu t to tho American flag in St. Thoma -. —Chicago Record. Champagne in Groat Britain Is noto­ ri ou lv sweet, warm and sticky, and criticism of speeches delivered under its influence must bo tomrered with indulgence. — Now York Commercial Advertiser. There are good and sufficient reasons why we aro not altogether pleased with the conduct of the Canadians, but wo do not want to make a cause of quarrel outpf a trifle like this.—Phil­ adelphia Telegraph. It is awkward that tho Queen's Own Rifles 'tore down the stars and stripes at St Thomas. CnL, when tho flag was living in honor of tho Queen's own birthday. The red coats had too much whisky.’ But tho sincerity ot the “Ri­ fles" camo out when the.’ were drunk. They did not like tho flag. The Washington constabulary feared the Coxey army would have the hay fever by treading on the grass.—New Orleans Picayune. Coxey went to Washington with a petition that “hud boots on," but when ne left Washington h’s petition waa barefooted.—New York Tribune. While, he is In jail Gon. Coxey will have a chance to repsnt of taking hb army to a city where too many doubt­ ful characters had already boon sent In a more ccnventi nal way.—Now York World. Mr. Coxey writes glowing letters to bis friends of the enj ymont that ho finds in jail, but the army of hoboes in camp have not been doing any brag­ ging over tho fare they get.—Pittsburg Dispatch. Cripple Creek Is bo ’Inning to earn its name.—Boston Traveller. Wage workers must appeal to reawn, fairnesi. and lawful mean*.—S:roator Free Pre a Tho rioting mob at La Salle are for­ eigners who could t-peak no English.— Any reasonable arbitration l< bettor than the de an^ement of business and the employment of dvnamito in strikes. —Now York Journal Butte bn't precisely tho sort of name to conjure by, but it b on nearly every­ body s tongue in Waihlngton, just the same.— Borton Globe. Have they ala > hired the great Buttz to decamp? If ho haa done so it is prebab’e that be has not separated nimself from all the boodle.—Memphb Appeal-Avalanche. Small-pox bspreading at Atchison, Kas.. and fifteen new cases have been reported to the Board of Health. SEEloUSoontroverfeioa have arben be­ tween rival college fraternities in Lom­ bard University and Knox College. By the explosion of a keg of powder at a mine near Jermyn, Pa. seven men were burned, some of them fatally. Congressman Jerry Simpson haa arrived at Berkeley Springs, W. Va Hb complete recovery b considered douttfuL Thomas Johnson and Charles Lewb escaped from the jail at South Omaha, Neb, by prying apart two bars in a window. The eighty-eight cases against Jas. C. Darregh, president, and Elmer C. Sattley, cashier, of the Kansas City Safe Depot it and Savings Bank, are on trial at Independence. Ma Arthur Nevxllk Eyre, a swell young Englbhman, waa arrested at the Holbnd House in New York, because he did not pay hb bill there. The bill amounted to 1116, of which •18 was for theater tlcketa. DOS CABLO& It Is urged that legitimists have no choice but to Indorse hls righto. On tbe death of Ferdinand VIL in 1833, without male Issue, the succession' passed, according to the legitimist theory, to hls brother, Charles V. In 1825 the latter renounced hls rights. In favor of hls son, Charles VI., count of Montemolln, who was succeeded In 1861 by Dr.a Juan, the father of Don Carlos, and Don Juan renounced bis rights in fa­ vor of Don Carlos In 1868. Mean­ while tbe throne was ascended In 1833 by Ferdinand VIL’s daughter, Isabel a, grandmother to the present King Alfonso XII. The contention of her supporters was that the Salio law in Spain had been abolished by a decree Issued in 1830 by Fenilnand VIL, but, on the other hand. It Is alleged that he was without tbe right of altering the constitution. The contemplated second marriage of Don Carlos Is noi. uninfluenced by bls position as a pretender. The princess of Rohan, upon whom Don Carlos' choice has fallen, does not belong to either of the royal categories which fill the first two di­ visions of the Almanach do Gotha, and hence some amount of opposition to the match is to be expected from hls leading supporters. The Rohans are a non-sovereign princely house, although by descent they may claim to consort with the ruling houses of Europe. They are the descendants, ot the former sovereign dukes of Brit­ tany. Treed by a Moose. One cold January day, Mr. Hamil­ ton, who was In the Maine woods as foreman for a lumbering company; went out prospecting for spruce. He prudently left his rifle at the camp, fearing he might be tempted to break the game laws. While picking hls way through a fir thicket he was snddently start­ led by a resounding bellow, and found himself close upon a bull moose. The man lost no time in dodging be­ hind a great birch. For a moment the moose stood still, as If surprised, then vented his wrath upon a pile of spruce tops and boughs that lay near, tossing them about as If they had been a stack of Jackstraws. Meanwhile Mr. Hamil­ ton climbed into tbe birch. And there in the bitter cold he was forced to stay for six long hours, while the moose kept watch below, quite regardless of the cramped mus­ cles aud aching tones of bis victim. At last he moved off, and the fore­ man ventured down. Unless the game commissioners send him a body-guard, Mr. Hamil­ ton declares that hereafter he shall carry hls gun into tbe woods. Queer Stationery. When the petals of the great aurel magnolia are touched, however light­ ly, tbe result is a f rown spot, which develops In a few hours. This fact is taken advantage of by a lover, who pulls a magnolia flower, and on one of its pure white petils writes a motto or message with a bard, sharppointed pencil. Then he sends the flower, the young lady puts it in a vase of water, and in three or four hours tbe message written on the leaf becomes visible and remains so. Papa—"How Is It, Alice, that you .lever get a prize at school?' Mamma j —"And that your friend, Louisa I Sharp, gets so many?" Alice—-(Iqbo, oently)—“Louisa Sharp has such clever pa? enu.Tld-BlU. �MOBTOAUI SALL, FULL •alt Rheum, Nervousness* Other Troubles Powder FBI DAY. . JUNE 22, 1894. THE VALUE OF ADVERTISING. Vew Hint* that ar* of Interest and Value to Everyone. Local newspapers ought to .have a perpetual directory of all men doing business In the town, and the papers are not to blame where such Informa­ tion is withheld. Phineas T. Barnum onoe said that every business man should carry a business card In bls lo­ cal paper, stating his name, age, occupatfon.^references and hopes. Some wen never do a line of advertising, but limp around the streets making an effort to steal from those who do. Where there is a large sprinkling of such men In a town the newspapers fare slimly and tbe hamlets surround­ ing become tierce competitorsaud take much ’ of tbe trade that always goes where intelligent effort Is- put forth to secure It. The man who h spending the best energies ot a wasted life to give a community the greatest newspaper in the county feels uncom­ fortable and. dissatisfied with life to find by consulting* the monthly |>alance sheets that he is running fifteen , farthings a week, when he knows, way down In the cavernous depths of his benighted soul, that be deserves to prosper and grow up with the country. A community without a’newspaper is a good place to flee from. It ha* no future. The frogs slug in the alleys and tbe grass grows In the streets and the birds build nests In the gables. Tbe local paper that comes to stay and is not owned by clique or faction is a blessing. Its existence depends on advertising, and the merchant who refuses to patronize It upon the plea that “everybody knows him’’is shrink­ ing a duty he owes to the public and incldently giving hls business a black eye. Advertisements are an evidence of life, public splrlt,hope, a disposition to do business and a1 willingness to give as well as take. People drop whatever they may happen to be car­ rying and rush to the man who adver­ tises because he asks them to come and by doing ro proves that he doesn’t want the earth. They spend their good money with the whole-souled, public-spirited man, and when tney are out of cash go to the skinflint in the next block, run in debt and beat him out of it. And it serves him right. A PRACTICAL JUDGE. Granite and flarble Honuments Head Stones. Hood’s Sarsaparilla. and The Michigan Central will run a special excursion train to Grand BapIds. June 28th, leaving this station at 7.32 a. m., and returning, leaves Grand Rapids at fl.30 p. m. Fare for round trip, adults 95 cents each, children under 12, 50 cents each. Tickets good on special train only. Commencing June 1st. the Mich­ igan Central railroad will sell round trip excursion tickets from Nashville to the following places, at the follow­ ing low rates: Traverse City, 87.60; Bay View or Petoskey, 89.4$: Harbor Springs. >9.90; Elk Rapids, 88.45; Char­ levoix, 89.45; Mackinaw City, 810.80; Mackinaw Island, 8JI.80; Ottawa Beach, 83.05. The above rates will re­ main in effect uniil September 30th, 1894. Return limit, October 1st, 1894. To the Democratic State Convention at Grand Raolds. June 27-29. 18fH; the rate of one fare for the round trip is authorized for the above occasion. Date of sale. June 27th and 28th; re­ turn limit, June 30th. Yourg People’s Society of Christian Eudeavur. at Cleveland, Ohio, July 11th to 15th, 1894, for which special re­ duced rates are authorized by the Michigan Central. 85.80 for' round trip via M. C. to Detroit, and boat from Detroit to Cleveland. Dates of sale July 9th. 10th and 11th; return limit July 18th. For further infor­ mation, for extension of tickets, etc., Inquire of agent. Fourth of July Excursion—Rate of one and one-half cents per mile each way is authorized for this occasion. Tickets on sale from July 3d and 4th; return limit July 5th. The M. C. will sell excursion tickets to Barnum & Dailey's show at Grand Rapids, August 13th, at the rate of one and one-half cents per mile each way. plus 50 cents admission to the show. . To the Detroit Driving Club race meeting, Detroit, July 16th to 20th, at rate of two cents per mile each way. Date of sale July 16th to 20th; return limit July 21sL Bay View Camp Meeting (Chautau­ qua assembly) at rate of one fare for round trip, 87.10, for above occasion, dateof sale, July 9th to 18th inclusive; limit for return, August 16th, 1894. Bapt ist Young .People's Union of America, Toronto, Ont., July 19th to 22d. Special reduced rates are author­ ized for above occasion, of 89.75 via direct rail; 810.75 via Niagara on the lake and steamer. Date of sale July 18, 19 and 20; return limit July 31st. Inquire of agent for further extension of tickets. For summer tourist rates to eastern resorts, and Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota inquire of agent. O. M. IIULLINGEB, Agent. When Senator Sanders, of Montana, first settled In the wilds of the then half-civilized west, be was about the ;SHORT TALKS ON ADVERTISING. only well-educated man in the state. | The miners and cowboys recognized ., Tbe first insertion of an advertise­ that fact, and elected him judge. In ment seldom pays. That Is to say—If that capacity he soon became a terror ;you have never advertised before to evil doers, as he Invariably Imposed In a certain paper It will take some the heaviest sentence prescribed by :little time for Its readers to get aclaw. On one occasion a border ruffian <Sualnted with you, and until they do, was bn U'ht before him on a charge i on t expect much return. There are of assault and battery; be entered a occasional । exceptions, of course,, but plea of guilty, and was fined twenty 1they are few and far between. It 1* dollars. The fellow had a dangerous the systematic, persistent effort that gleam in his eye as he shambled for­ pays in advertising as in anything ward, pulled a bag from his pocket. <else. In taking medicine the regular­ took from It two double-eagles, and !ity of the dose is almost as important laid them on the bar before Judge ias tbe.drug store Itself. Saunders. The judge pushed one of Fur that reason the columns of the the coins across the counter, remark- inewspaper offer the very best medium Ing:— for business announcements. For “You’re made a mistake. Your flue :that reason, programs, and wall hang­ Js twenty dollars.” ers and sheenies of all sorts,from an In“I know what my fine is.” growled idustral write up of a town to a picture the man, “and I understand what 1 ।curd, are never effective. It may te .am doing. See? If it costs twenty well enough to Indulge In a pretty nov­ dollars te whip a man in this court, ।elty occasionally. If you are using all it’s cheap enough, and I'm willing to the space you need In the papers. pay for the fun. .Just keep the other 1 have been a publisher of programs twenty, judge: I'm Yrolng to thrash ;and other “schemes”—I have adver­ tised in them, and In my whole experi­ another man." “Very well, sir,” said Saunders, put- ।ence on both skies of the fence I have tlr.g the coins Into a drawer and turn­ never heard or known of a single ad­ ing the key. vertisement in a medium.!?) of that “And you’re the man I'm going to kind that paid. thrash,” continued the pugilistic pris­ The luoal newspaper goes Into the oner. addressing the court. house bristling with Intelligence, brim “As you please, sir,” was the calm full of the news of the world, spark­ response,ras Saunders stepped from the :ling with the daily doings of the com­ munity. If its advertisers are awake bench. The fellow made a most savage on- to tneir opportunities It contains busi­ siaught upon tbe Judge, but Saunders iness news of value to every reader, for ducked, and before his antagonist :it pays to lead advertisements. Ad­ could recover bis equilibrium he re- vertisements are becoming more truth­ celved a blow which sent him spinning ful every day. Business men know half-way across the room, where he that their news must be true, or it fell as limp as a rag. Two minutes will fall—they remember the story of later the erstwhile terror scrambled the boy and the wolf. I think It Is to his feet, looked about the room Ina safe to say that any woman who dazed manner, and staggered towards makes a business of reading business news—ads.—will increase buying pow­ the door. , "Here, sir!" thundered Saunders, er of her husband’s dollars as much as who had resumed hls place upen the :25 per cent. I am not sure that tbe bench. “Come here!’'-The Judge slow­ percentage Is not even greater at my ly counted out nineteen dollars and a house. Charles Austin Bates. half and pushed them across the bar* “There's your change,” he remarked hotiob. —* gravely. "You didn’t commit assault Ladies, I am now prepared to do and battery. Under the clrcumstan- sewiug of all kind?. Children's clothes ces, I do not feel justified in asking 1 you to pay anything for your part of a specialtv. In connection with dress this performance. Of course I am maxing, I will teach cutting, fitting and finishing free of charge. Patterns compelled to charge you for the actual cut to order. Mrs. W. 0. Franck. »lme Inst. Good afternoon. Call the ' next case.” fiTFor sale, or trade, a good second­ The case of Sheldon vs. Shores, hand McCormick binder in good work­ on which a former Jury failed to agree, ing order. Inquire of C. L. Glasgow and which has been several times ad­ or J. N. McOmoer. journed, was tried before Justice Felghner yesterday, by jury, and re­ MARRIAGE LICENSE. sulted In judgment for plaintiff of 825 and costs. The pleasant effect and perfect jnhnw utmedict, safety with which ladies may use the x»t* ayder. amund,' California liquid laxative, Syrup of jmdmh a. K»tck**t»ooe, xt>tc*wt»oor, Rutland, : tFigs, ’l........... 1... ..Il 11.^1 itXtklrw. SuH.n.1 under all -....Jui. conditions, _makes m*»t A-mm**, their favorite remedy. Tn get the <»• true and genuine article, look for the Lr U rr>okUn' Tnaraappi*. name of the California Fig Syrup Co., *“ • printed near the bottom of the pack-] Dr. Price’* Cream Baking Powder age. Worid’e Fair Ml<he*t M«4*l and Diploma. All orders promptly filled and satlsfaction guaranteed. drowned while bathing tn Martin'* lake, 2 mllee west of Elmira. Shop. No. 55 Green.St.,. Battle Creek, Michigan. • borer, was kicked to death by a runa­ way horse near Battle Creak. The Michigan division. Sons of Vet- ARE YOU POSTED — ON Standard Burglar* looted the residence of Mnu Israel, at Kalamazoo, of jewelry valued at 8600. They also atole two gold watches from the residence of O. M. Allen. Senator McMillan and Dr. Avery aro Big Ba pi da. The town is entitled to It, and an inspector has been sen* to Rev. H. E. Doskcr, of the Third Re­ formed church of Holland, haa been elected to the ehair of church history at the Western theological seminary in that city. A band of 190 Coxeyitea from La­ porte, Ind., camped over Sunday near Buchanan. The city authorities of that place fed them with beef, bread and coffee during their stay. Henry A. Chaney, the well-known lawyer, of Detroit, was stricken with apoplexy and died Thursday noon. He was 4d yUKr* old. He was the first principal of the Detroit high school and published a digest of Michigan SUICIDE THE CLIMAX. Gbaxd Ratios, Mich.. June 18.— William Henshaw, a drunken painter, tried to -kill hi* wife and children, fatally shot his father-in-law, Jacob Sutton, and then " 'blew ‘ ' hi* own Mr*, Henshaw sepbrains out. her huaband on orated from account of cruel couple of yean ago at Bock Island, HL, and camo here with her seven chil­ dren. Henshaw followed her and ha* annoved her more or leas ever since. Recently Mra. Henshaw instituted di­ vorce proceeding*, and it i* I elicved thia fact provoked the tragedy. At 8 a. m. Henshaw went to Sutton's house on West street and shot the old man twice in the head. He then crossed the street to hls wife's house and tried to break in. Falling'in this he fired two shot* at the woman and her chil­ dren^ ana then sat down on the porch and blew out his own brains. Sitton, who is TV years old. will die. wbero thee John Whitmire, Local Agent. born raising in Denton a tim- Aided by Minnesota capital, ex-State Treasurer Hambltzer has purchssed the Minerva goldmine at Rat Portage. The annual meet of the Michigan di­ vision of the League of American Wheelmen will "be held in Port Huron July 4 and b. The Orchard Lake academy han been presented, by Judge Augustus C. Bald­ win, of Pontiac, with his entire library, containing many rare books The Wlthlngton A Cooley Wagon Works company, at Jackson, employa800 men has decided to run only ! time, until business improve*. Joseph L. Bridgeman, well known in Grand Rapids as a landscape artist and instractor in painting, was drowned while bathing in Reed's lake Friday. Owing to the prevalence of a heavy wind'Sund.ay night several hundred, acres of ripening wheat is badly lodged in the vicinity of Benton Har- aud Cemetery work of all kinds neatly executed. MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSIONS *J>r7Stw£ LEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER. church to coat about 8W.O0U. Salvation Army of southern Michl* fan will bold a camp meeting at Flint une 80 to July 9. . John Vandcrburg, aged IS year*, wm drowned while bathing in the canal at Grand Rapid*. The Wool Boot company has shipped seven teen carloads of boot* from Hast- .. THE dictionary FUNK A WAQNALLS CO., NEW YORK. riato-three link*; nxllx <Uatr«M*d mo vory much. IT COST NEARLY ONE MILLION DOLLARS. My right hand stomach dJfflculty was last developing Into Attorney for Hort^aRer. MORTGAGE SALE. Serious Female Troubles. Grandest literary achievement OF THE CENTURY. Hood’* Sarsaparilla and decided to give It Its Editor* numbar 247. In preparation 4 year*. Ha* a Wonderful Vocabulary of nearly Hood’s^Cures 300,000 WORDS AID PHRASES. Dlct(pnary of tbe DO NOT BUY A DICTIONARY I thaU eonUna l» e) cheapest wits. Hood Until you have Investigated the STANDARD. PRICE 912 to 922 aooordln* to Binding. known and dwrtbed follows: Village tab ter eight and nine ot O. A. 1’hllllpe’ addition The THE FULLER BOOI CO., Gu'l IJU., KALAMAZOO. MICH. “"W Immense Quantities OF Job-Work DEING TURNED OUT DY The News IS Sufficient Proof OF ITS Excellence NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. 190 DOLLARS PER MONTH In Your Own Locality made easily and honorably, without capi­ tal, daring yoar spare hour< Any man, woman, boy. or girl can do the work hand­ ily, without experience. Talking un­ necessary. Nothing like it for money­ making ever offered before. Our worker* always prosper. No time wasted in learning the business. Wo teach you in a night how to succeed from the first hour. Ybu can mako a trial without ex­ pense to yourself. Wc start you, tarnish everything needed to carry on the busi­ ness successfully, and guarantee you against failure if you but follow our simple, plain instructions. Reader, if you are in need of ready money, and want to know all about the best ]>aytng business before the public, send us your address, and wc will mail you a docu­ ment giving you all tbe particulars. TRUE & CO., Box 400, Augusta, Mains. or Michigan, halt IK n aeren (37) In township number one (1) north. AN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE Bean*. Ltnrand buwala. Pork. AnsmI for said Administrator. MRS. RICE WINS. Intc-rierlng with Family Affair*. Mr*. Julia Rice against her father-in­ law, Perley H. Rice, a wealthy farmer of this county, for 810,000 damages for alienating the affections of her hus­ band, W. L. Rioc, was decided in the circuit court Friday, the jury render,ing a verdict of 88,000 for tne plaintiff. The wife was a Catholic, and when she returned to the church after marriage her husband’s people, who were Protestants, made her leave the house, and her husband had since neither lived with her nor contributed to her support. DidYo^J | Make |t Warm For all who visit my store and look over the prettiest and most valuable stock of Mr*. Koala Parkin* fif- cream made by herself were poisoned by tyrvtoxlcon. Dr. Vaughan, dbfof th I* poison, attended tie week, the hot weather probably oaus-i bw the tyijtwdwtojorm. er*, a German fanner of Hay town­ ship, while drank Saturday morning assaulted hls wife, bruising her face badly. She went into an adjoining room and took parts green. Neigh­ bor* discovered the condition of af­ fairs and caused Ever*’ arrest. His wife died Saturday night Feeling in meeting of health officers from tho health. The topics discussed were tuberculosis, typhoid fever and small- DRY GOODS ever In the town. Summer Goods Until you can’t rent Anything you want we have and are bound to sell. It is too warm to go into detail and give you a list of seasonble goods I have with prices, but to satisfy yourself that I keep the best Stock andjsell at lowest prices, come and see. W. H. Kleinhans. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/576/NashvilleNews_1894-06-29.pdf 4cac854ce9c806c0f8a8bd08ed6cf3e9 PDF Text Text ZXashvillr A’rws NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 189^ VOLUME XXI TJiE |QlSJ<l/IUE HEU/S fl Clva Cooal ffawjpaper. THB NASHVILLE SCHOOLS GRAD­ Published Every Friday Morning atN>»hTUle- Michigan. TERMS: QUARTER TEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. 8TRICTLT IN ADVANCE E*cb Bubecriber will be notified before bl. ■ul>*cription expire*, *nd if he de*lre* It con­ tinued «nu*t remit for pen or all of a year. otbenrlM the paper will be dlaconUnued pnaoptijr at expiration ot ■ubaeripllon. ADVERTISING RATES : | leol 8 do* | 0 moa | 12 mo t 500 » 800 14 00 8 50 •JO 00 12 00 14150 25 OU 30 00 1600 MOO 80 00 55 00 10000 ITS 0 325 SSO -5 00 8 25 4150 SOO 5-00 900 1600 9 00 30 00 5 50| 15 00 Business cards of 5 line* or lew, (5 per year. Busluw* local* tn local new*, IS^c. per line. An advance of 25-per cent. will be charged for advertisement* requiring special poatdon. Advertisement* not accompanied by orders as to tbe length of time they are to run, will be continued until ordered out, and charged for accordingly. AU communication*, advertisement*, notices, etc., must i>e Landed In on or before Wednes­ day p. m., to insure publication that week. Settlement* with advertiser* will be made quarterly—rix: On the first of January, April, July and October. BUSINESS DIRECTORY ASHVILLE LODGE. No. 255, F. A A. M. Regular meetings Wednesday eveulnp on or before the full moon of each month. VI*tfng brethren eordlallytnvlted. N TT" NIGHTS or PYTHIAS. IV Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P.. Nashville, Regular meet­ ing every Tue*d*y night *t Castle Hal), over A. 8- MltcbelPa »toreVisiting brotbfra cordially welcomed. C. L. Glasgow, C. C. Al H. Wbbzb. K. of R- A 8. W • E.YOUNG, M.D., Physician and Burgeon, east side Main fit. Office hours P. COMFORT. M. D., • Fbrtician *nd Surgeon. Office in Goucher building. N**hvi»e, Mltb. R F. WEAVER, M. D., Pbv*lc!*n «n-l Sor• geon. Profe**lon*l call* prom pt) r at­ tended. Office one door south of Kocher Bro*, ■tote. Residence on State street. L T^R. J. BALL, Pursiciax, Bvbobon. axis L/ Dmcooiit, Office and resi­ dence Hale'* old *tand. Profeaalonal call* promptly attended day and night. Pure Drug* and Medicine*, Books Stationery and at Loweat Price*.________________________ A. NORTHRUP, • Veterinary Surgeon, And member of Toronto Veterinary Lniver•Ity. Treat* all dl»ea*ea of Dome*tic Animal* on the most modern principle*. Office at WoL cott House. E. ROSCOE, Poultry De* • Alway* p*n the big for Poultry, also Veals and llgb street near & D. Barber’* mill. C E. DOWNING, Auctioneer. Cries sales in satisfactory manner. Fang auctions H • E. INGER8ON, Agent New York Life • Insurance Ca, *n*Ui 8148,700,781; sur­ plus 117,025,630. Accident and beallb in­ surance. Plano* and organ*. Wheeler A Wil­ son No. fi sewiug machine*. Price* correct. C M. FOWLER, D. D. 8. Office over O. D. • Spalding'*, Hastings Mich. Vitallsedalr given for the palnlew extraction of teeth. S aw, real estate and collect­ ing OFFICE OF Palmerton & Smith, L Woodland, Micb. Convcyancinr a specialty. C. 8. Palmbbton, J- M. Smith. aggart, knappen a denison, T LAWYERS. RoomsSll-817 Michigan Trust Co, Bl’d’g.. Grand Rapid*, Micb. Edward Taggart, Abthum C. Dbxibox, Loyal E. Kxappxx. HE FARMERS’A MERCHANTS’BANK NASHVILLE, MICH. T Paid in Capital, Additional Liability, Total Guarantee, SCRFLVS, - ' The Olaaa Dey and Commencement 'Exercise* a Brilliant Succeee. CLASS DAY KXKHCI8ES. ONE TEAR. ONE DOLLAR. HALF TEAR HALF DOLLAR. 1 wk | 1 mo UATE A CLASS OF FIFTEEN. . Len W. Feiohnkr,--------------- Editor and Proprietor. ll°ch I t UH Winebe*! 1 001 1 SO 1 i> 4 inches f 2 00| 2 50j S laebn K«>1 1 4 50 | COMMENCEMENT. •50,000 •50,000 • 100,000 88,110. (Incorporated under tbel*w»of tbestate of Michigan.) W. H. Klbixhax* Prealdent. G. A. TbUMAX, Vice Pre*. C. A. Hoggb, Cashier DIRECTORS: 8. F. Hixcbman, C. W. Smith, H. R. Dickixsox, L. £. Kxappsx, W. H. Klbixhans, G. A. Tbvmam. N. A. Fullbk. a fiTFor sale, or trade, a good second­ hand McCormick binder in good work­ ing order. Inquire of C. L. Glasgow or J. N. McOmber. NOTICE. Whereas, my wife. Nettie Austin, has left my home without just cause or provocation, 1 hereby forbid ill per­ sons harboring or trusting her on my account, as I shall pay no debts of her contraction after this date. Dated, Maple Grove, Mich., June20, 1894. Charles Austin. No home can be happy where the mother suffers from terrible headaches or nervous troubles. Inclose stamp for Mrs. Lena Cooper, 1534 Lorain St., Cleveland, O., to tell you how Dr. Wheeler's Nerve Vitallzer cured her after she had given up all hope of cure. It is sold by E. Liebhauscr. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World’s Fair Hlgheat Award. The class day portion of the grad­ uating exercises of our schools for 1894 was held at the opera house on Wed­ nesday evening, and was a brilliant success in every way. A more pleasant evening could not have been asked for such an occasion, and as the shades of night gradually crept over the village the streets be­ gan to throng with people, and all were headed for the opera house, and by the time set for the commence­ ment of the program the spacious building was filled to its'full seating capacity and many were standing In the back part of the hall. It whs a gay and happy throng, and as one glanced over the sea of heads and hundreds of fans were vigorously wielded on every hand. It wiw really a sight worth seeing. Allseemed bent upon keeping cool, but tickle the oppressive atmosphere as they might with their breeze agitators, it seemed nearly a hopeless task. Every fan paused as by command when Miss Lois Marshall took her seat at the piano at precisely half past eight o’clock, and commer'.ced to play the beautiful strains of the class march, “Tbe High School Cadcte,” to which the class .^headed by four ushers, ail Juniors, as follows: the Misses Cora and Millie Rowlader and Messrs. Harley B. Andrews and Charles McKinnis, marched to the front of the stage, where they were left by the ushers; they marched on up the stage and took their seats, together with the Principal and Preceptress of the Nash­ ville schools, Mr. H. B. Andrus and Miss Helen M. Thompson; Rev. J. 8. Stelnlnger and the school board. A quartette composed of Messrs. J. C. Ketcham. E. S. White, C. A. White and S. Wilbert Smith then sang a greeting song; their voices blended most magnificently, and were ex­ ceptionally adapted to tbe beauti­ ful selection which they rendered. Rev. J. S. Stelnlnger then pro­ nounced the invocation In a few wellchosen words.After the invocation, Mrs H. B. Wilcox, of Detroit, sang “Par­ adise Square," a most excellent se­ lection, and to which Mrs. Wilcox surely did Justice; she was liberally applauded by the vast audience. Otis H. Mallory was the first of the class to t>e heard from, as he had been selected to deliver the Salutatory, which he did and did well. Mr. Mal­ lory Is a bright and Intelligent young man, and should he strive for advance­ ment In life's school as In school life, he surely has a bright future before bim. “Influence of Environments," was the subject chosen by Miss Flora Ellis, and It surely was a good one. Her thoughts as portrayed In her oration were bright arid sparkling and the rendition of the same good. Miss Ellis Is a country lass,, her parents living near Assyria, where she has hosts of friends who join with the Nashville people in wishing for her the success in after life she has met with io our schools. It Isn't every one that Is capable of shaping their thoughts in verse, but Miss Libbie Parady was chosen for the onerous task of writing the class poem. She took for her subject, “Our Class," and her efforts were really be­ yond criticism Her delivery of the same was as good. A subject which Is agitating the very heart of the* United States to­ day and has for several years, was chosen by Fred H. Fuller, entitled “Immlgration”.He was attentively lis­ tened to; he giving some very Interest­ ing facte and figures In regard to his subject. His deli very was forcible and his voice easily heard In all parte of the house. Fred Is a boy from the country and has faithfully earned his diploma from our schools. The next number on the program was a solo by C. F. Hough, entitled “True to Jack." We have our doubts if the composer could have done as well as Claud. His singing on this evening was .full of vim and push, and was after his style of playing ball. Miss Daisy Wellman’s oration, "Na­ ture’s Teachings," was- next on the program, and was really an excellent and long-to-be-remembered addition to the evening's pleasures. Hot man­ ner was easy ana self-possessed as, all may well know who are acquainted with this charming young graduate. Herbert O. Pearce has many ad­ mirers in Nashville for his oratorical powers, and now all soeak in unison of his remarkable gift. Bert was at his best, and he knew he would be as he bad chosen for his subject, “Pol­ itics," and ^although we have never known of him delving into political affairs before, be has kept it all stored for this occasion. Bert is a Maple Grove boy who saw the advantages of the Nashville schools and now he carries the highest honors that can be conferred upon a student of that pro­ gressive institution. Miss Serena Hicks delivered her subject, “Influence of Art,” in a pretty and winning manner. Her re­ marks were decidedly good and cred­ itably rendered. Miss Ethel Cooper made a big hit with the “Class Statistics,” which was full to overflowing with good things, both on her class mates and otherwise. She gave some very interesting infor­ mation as regards the class, which we would be pleased to publish,-but fearing we might tell something that the girls would not care to have you. remember, we will draw the curtain. A duet, “Let Music and Song be Our Pastime To-Night," by Mrs. O. M. Hullinger and Miss Lida Feighner, was very pretty and received hearty applause, which it more than earned. “English Literature” was the sub­ ject chosen by Herbert D. Wotring, and it was exceedingly well handled,he telling some very Interesting facte in dealing with his subject. Mr. Wotr ring is another country boy, hl* home being nearly four miles north of town and he has walked the entire distance each wav nearly every day that he has attended our schools, altogether a distance of about 3,200 miles. Frank D. Smith told all about “Lib­ erty and Union” in his usual inimit­ able manner. His flow of speech Is excellent and with such a patriotic subject his part was flawless. WUilam H. Roe was honored by his classmates with the responsible task of Class Historian, and well was tbe choice, as no one Is more capable of writing something really good than W1H. His task, to be sure, was a dif­ ficult one and one that required no end of Lard work and deep thinking, owing to the large number of the class, but ho slighted not a one, and when­ ever to advantage had a good story to tell. Will possesses remarkable talent for spicy and witty writings, and his efforts on this evening stand far advance of all previous ones. A wee small kid freely using its vocal organs, in the back part of the room, at the first of the history, was quite annoy­ ing.' Miss Mae Benedict, ot Vermont­ ville, sang “A Leaf from the Spray,” which was very pretty'end beau­ tifully rendered. Miss Benedict’s singing is greatly enjoyed by Nashville I»eople. The next on the' program was an oration by Missprra Smith, entitled “Talent and Tact." Miss Smith’s remarks were strong and forcible and delivered in her usual graceful and easy manner of speaking. The Class Prophecy was left to Miss Ethel Wilkinson aud Ray C. Town­ send, surely an excellent choice for the task before them. Miss Wilklnsou first carried the audience forward several years and told of the lives some of her old class mates were then Jiving, after which Ray gave some very good examples of a huge imag­ ination concerning the remaining members of the class. Their lots, as pictured by the prophet and prophet­ ess, were quite varied and amusing, some having paths literally strewn with roses while others were con­ stantly toiling on a highway of thorns. The last number of the program was the chorus, “Gathering Home,” by Silases Ethel and Weta Wilkinson, Della Coinfort. Mrs. A. E. Knight, Messrs. C. L. Glasgow, Al H. Wel-er, C. F. Hough and E. White, which was very good, and was a beautiful ending to the evening’s enjoyment. Rev. J. S. Steinluger pronounced the benediction and the crowd was dismissed. The class of *94 is by far the largest class ever graduated from the Nash­ ville schools, as follows: William H. Roe, Orra M. Smith, Daisy M. Well­ man, Ray C. Townsend, Serbna A. Hicks, Fred H. Fuller, Ethel Cooper, Herbert I). Watrfng, Herbert O. Pearce, Daisy Phillips, Otis H. Mal­ lory, Libbie Parady, Frank D. Smith, Flora M. Ellis, Ethel M. Wilkinson, and a brighter and more comely lot of young people-we doubt if there is a school in the state can show this year. They are, without excep­ tion, beyond reproach, both mentally and as to characters, and should they continue life on the lines they have begun, there will be fifteen bright and shining stars from the Nashville schools to be heard from again in the future. COMMENCEMENT KXBKCUE8. Thursday evening occurred tbe com­ mencementexercises proper, and while the audience was not so large as on the previous evening, owing to the rainy weather, the house was com­ fortably tilled. When the time arrived for the ex­ ercises to open, Mrs. George Bell and Miss Agnes Feighner took their places at the piano and to tbe Inspiring strains of lhe “Marche de Concert” the class, with teachers and school board, marched up through the broad aisle and took their seats upon the stage. Misses Mae Benedict and Ednah Truman then sang a pretty duet en­ titled “Springtime,'1 which added, If possible, fresh laurel? to the brow of these most charming vocalists, their voices blending with artistic harmony and perfect unison. The immense throng gave perfect attention while Rev. T. G. Baxter in­ voked the divine blessing, in appropri­ ate language and with earnest man­ ner. Then followed the address of the eve­ ning, “Our Public School System," by Rev. Washington Gardner, Secretary of State. Nothing we could say would be a fitting tribute to the excellence of this address, and in spite of the extreme heat the immense audience sat as If enthralled by the magical elo­ quence of the talented orator. His lecture was grand, logical, practical, and bristled with good advice to the class of young people just starting out on life’s highway. When tbe gift­ ed speaker had completed his effort, the audience sat for a moment as if spell-bound, then burst into a storm of applause which could not fall to show to Mr. Gardner not only the thorough appreciat ion of his effort, but also the esteem In which he is held by his many Nashville friends. Following the address came a con­ tralto solo, by Miss Ednah Truman, entitled “The Raft.” Miss Truman’s wonderful voice filled the large au­ dience room with sweetest melody and her hearers listened with rapt atten­ tion to the end, when with one accord they broke into tumultuous applause, a fitting tribute to the sweet singer. •Prof. O. M. McLaughlin, of Dundee, formerly superintendent of the Nash­ ville schools, who was present, was called upon f<»r a few remarks, and re­ sponded freely, giving a short but In­ teresting talk. Miss Hortense Osmun, Nashville's favorite soprano, sang Gounod’s pretty solo, “Tell Me, Beautiful Malden," In a very sweet and pleasant manner, winning the hearty applause which she always does. SupL II. B. Andrus, in a few weilchosen words, presenter! the class of ‘M, now closing school life In Nash­ ville and looking forth so eagerly into the world, and recommending them in words so earnest that they left no doubt In the minds of his hearers that he deemed the young people worthy of every confidence. Dr. W. IT. Young, representing the board of education, then stepped for­ ward and after a short talk presented to the graduates the diplomas they have so richly earned. Then followed a ladies* quartette, comprised of Misses Hortense Oatnun and Weta Wilkinson, Mesdames G. A. Bell and A. E. knight, which was one of the best features of the evening and admirably rendered. The audience then rose and was dis­ missed by a benediction from Rev. T. G. Bixler, and the exercises were over, and another class has gone out from our schools to do battle with the world. It Is a grand class, one that would do honor to a town many times the size of Nashville, and they go forth with the earr.est best wishes of hosts of friends. That they will make themselves felt in the places where they may abide there is no room for doubt. It is such young people as those comprising the class of ’14 who make, their presence known and felt In the community In after life, and who keep raising higher and higher the rank of American citizen­ ship. In conclulson wc wish to congratu­ late the class of ’94, and to assure then, that wherever they may go The News will always have an interest In their progress and welfare, and hopes to sec them worthily fill the stations In life for which they are so thor­ oughly fitted. THE MATINEE. . Jolly Ofowd. Excellent Sport, Everybody Happy. NUMBER 43 OUR POPULATION. -* The Castleton census enumeratois completed their labors on Saturday last and have drawn their nay, and they have well earned it. With the largest population of any census dis­ trict in the country, ttfey have fin­ ished the work In about twenty days, and their reports are all completed and filed. • The reports show a population in the township of 2,555. That portion of Nashville village lying In Castleton township has a pqpulation of 1,155, and the Maple Grove part of it adds 75 more, making the village line -up with a total of 1,230. Mqrgan has a population of 75, and Thornapple 44. There are in the township 103 veter­ ans of tbe civil war, and 13 widows of soldiers. There are twelve persons who have reached the age of 80 years or more, as follows: Isabel Perrine, 89; William Clifford, 88; Esther Hart, 87; Catherine Scblappl, 85: Jennette Crane, 84; R. B. Hart, 82; Anna Mar­ tin, 82; Lucretia Kocher, 81: Samuel Kocher, 80; Susan Miller, 80; Henry Shields,80; Roxanna Shields, 80. The census of 1890 gave the township of Castleton a population of 2,391, so that the census of 1894 shows a gain of 164. In the village, the census of 1890 gave us a population of 1029, which shows a net gain for the village in the past four years of 201, or con­ siderably above the net gain in the township of Castleton, showing that the township outside of tbe village has really fewer Inhabitants than it had in 1890. This we think will prove to be the case in a majority of the townships of, the county, although we may be mistaken. At any rate, the census just taken shows that the vil­ lage hss enjoyed a very satisfactory growth for the oast four years, and our prospects are good for a continu­ ation of the prosperity evident on every hand. We presume there is not a place in Michigan which* has felt the prevailing hard times less than we have, and when better times come, which we hope will be soon, Nashville Is ripe and ready to avail herself of tbe occasion and spring ahead as never before. We should all be proud of the fact that we live in one of Lhe brightest and best little towns in tbe state. Let no man cry it down, but all stand up for Nashville, first, last and al! the time, and just watch us grow as a result. Nashville Isn’t a sick town and doesn't need a spring tonic, but lot us all remember that exercise Is neces­ sary to all progression. “Activity is life; idleness, death.” Keep wide awake, keep hustling, keep pushing, look alive all the time, and prosperity will stay with us. The racing racing matinee matinee given given at at the The driving park Wednesday afternoon by Manager Scheldt proved to be a great success in every way but that of at­ tendance, which was light, owing po doubt to the fact that the farmers are very busy and that Wednesday was an ideal day for cultivatlngeorn or mak­ ing bay. However, al! who were out were more than satisfied with tbe big program and the excellent, sport of­ fered, and the matinee, while not a financial success, will prove an adver­ tisement for Manager Scheldt that will revert to his advantage in future meetings. The three-year-old trot or pace, half mile heats, was called flrat, and tbe entries were Hagley Boy. owned by E. D. Leonard, of Woodland;. Mamie L., owned by Leonard Curtis, of Vermont­ ville; Jessie X., owned by N. A. Yates, of Vermontville, and Nellie Noble, owned by Thus. Carey, of Charlotte. It proved to be an easy thing for Nellie Noble, who won-in straight heats, with Mamie L. second, and Jessie third, time 1.36, 1.35, 1.294. The 2.50 trot or pace, half mile beats, proved highly interesting. There were five entries, as follows: Farmer Girl, owned by John Palmer, of Woodland: Silverton, owned by W. H. Shuter, of Woodland; Fredonia, owned by A. H. Noble, of Hastings; Aylswortb, owned by Buel & McMore, Nashville; and Ednah Emery, owned by John Allen, of Charlotte; Aylsworth won the first peat in 1.22, with Fredonia a good second, Ednah Emery third, Silverton fourth and Farmer Girl fifth. Farmer Girl was acting badly and was drawn. The second heat proved a surprise, being won in a THB OHBBUB3 HAVE NBW L1FB. hot finish by Fredonia in 1.20), with Aylsworth second, and Ednah and After Winning a Hotly Contested Silverton away back, but fighting Game Last Saturday. hard for third place, which was again won by Ednah. The third and fourth Won two games, lost one. That was heats were both won by Aylsworth the record of the Cherubs up to last only after a hard struggle, in 1.23 and Saturday: but tne one lost seemed to I. 20}, with Fredonia second and Silver­ detract all the glory from the two pro­ ton third in buth hcate, Ednah and ceeding ones, and ever since the boys Silverton dividing third money. were at Eaton Rapids the nine Nash­ The running race, half mile, ville ball players have slumped around brought four entries, Billy O’Dell, with woe-beirone expressions covering owned by C. E. Tcale, Fanny K., their ever-before beaming counten­ owned by E. D. Leonard, of Woodland, ances, and the interest in base ball Charley, owned by F. E. VanOrsdal. matters have taken a tumble. There­ of Nashville, and Chancey B., owned fore it has been tedious work getting Daniel Stine, of Lake Odessa. The the boys to keep in practice, and some race was a “puddle" for Billy O’Dell, have not. who won both heats in .58} and .59, After the Eaton Rapids game all with plenty of speed to spare, but the teams In the county were anxious there was a pretty fight between to get a slice of Cherub scalp, Maple Fanny K. and Chancey B. for second Grove with the rest, and to which place, the former getting the position team a chance was granted, and Sat- tn the first and the latter In the sec­ urday^they came all cocked and drimed ond. At tbe request of the audience There will be a brass band and a to bathe in Cherub gore and go home the two horses ran off the tie, Fanny with a little black box and a basket K. winning by a length in 1.021, both martial band at our 4th of July cel­ ebration. full uf scores. The game was called at horses being pretty well tired out. four o'clock as advertised, with a light The half-mile bicycle race for ladies Wheat harvest promises to Iw early crowd In attendance. was won by Miss Mildred Rowlader, As has been the custom ever since with Miss Daisy Wellman a close sec­ this year. Many fields are about ready “two old cat” was the national game, ond, in 2.35. Miss Daisy Wellman to cut now. the visiting club was first at bat. slipped a pedal twice on the home The fire department is trying to find Strive as they would, second base was stretch, or the result might have been out which is “hay foot” and which is as far as a M. G. man could get before different, but it was a very pretty race “straw foot.” three men wtye called out. The Cher­ and the young ladies received hearty ubs did better than that and lauded applause. A great many people from out of two sepres before being compelled to There were only two entries In the town were in attendance at the Class go out and stand In the sun. but this mile open bicycle race, and to prevent Day exercises. sun bath was of short duration,-the M. too much loafing the judges Imposed a G. boys did not score, and the Cheruhs time penalty of 3.20. This resulted In A portion of Assyria township was found’ rest again on the players’ bench, both of the ooys riding out and the visited by a severe bail storm yester­ to wait for the score keeper to call race was won by Ray Townsend in day afternoon. them to pick up a club and then go 3.13, with Harry Dickinson a close prance around the diamond. It was second. Numerous fruit trees were blown jolly sport and before they were called Bonaventure, a pacing stallion from down in Assyria township Sunday by to a halt five more scores had been Bellevue, with a record of 2.18, was the heavy wind. “sot” down on the card to their credit. brought out and gaye a little exhi­ The next inning Maple Grove piled bition of speed, but was not in con­ Don't forget that the Woodland base up three scores on a Cherub’s error, and dition to do his best. He is a very ball team will be hereon July 4th to pretty horse and his breeding is of the play the Cherubs. Nashville took a bllnkety blank. best. Mr. Holland was in error, how ­ The fourth and fifth Innings Maple Grove could not make a score count, ever, In stating he was the fastest Rain storms are b«*lng sandwiched while the Cherubs got two in the horse we had ever had on our track, in at just the proper times this season fourth and took a goose egg In the which was for one season the home of for the good or the crops, so it would Pontiac Chief, 2.16}, and of Wilson, fifth. The two following innings SCfim. Maple Grove scored six. times and the The judge’s stand was occupied by Cherubs twice. R. E. Williams and family have E. J. Holland, of Bellevue, A. S. Fine ball playing was being indulged moved Into their own home, which In by both teams and as it came Mitchell and A. E. Knight, of Nash­ has been thoroughly repaired since it neard the end it grew the harder, both ville. Mr. Holland acting as starter was so badly burned a few weeks ago. teams scoring even, one apiece, in the ana Mr. Knight as timer. They gave the very best- of satisfaction and the eighth inning. The Advent Christian society, of Maple Grove, after a series of jan­ horsemen were all highly pleased with gles and promises to quit the game if their treatment, «aot only by the jud­ Michigan, have decided to adjourn they didn’t get Just what they wanted, ges but by the management as well. their annual camp meeting for one year. So there will be no camp meet­ Mr. Scheldt is now at work making scored but once In the ninth, after they had been made a present of one preparations for a big fall race meet­ ing of that society at Lake Odessa out. This left the score standing ing, to occur late in August or early this year. eleven to twelve in the Cherubs’ favor in September, and we will venture the Nashville ought to have a lot of ath­ and-thelr last inning was not played. prediction that it will be one of the The first half of the game was very most successful meetings ever held in letic girls. You can see a crowd of them out almost any fine morning bequiet and interesting, but the latter Barry county. tween the hours of four and seven, half was exceedingly noisy, although it lost most of its interest. The James Mortimer, who is suspected riding bicycles, running foot races and Maple Grove team is composed of of being one of the gang of burglars filling their dear little lungs lull some very good ball players and put who burglarized the Nashville bank of ozone. on the night ot April 16th, is in the up a strong game. C. S. Mapes, of Assyria was preamThe Cherubs did not play their reg­ county Jail at Hastings, await­ ular nine, owing to a lack of practice of ing examination on that charge. bulatlng the streets Sunday with a some of its men. but nevertheless the He nas been in custody for some time heavy jag on.and was promptly run in by Marshal Hire. He was taken be­ positions were all played well. at Detroit on a similar charge, but The teams answered to the score was not held and has accordingly been fore Justice Mills Monday morning given up to the Barry county author­ and was fined *3.00 and costs. He paid as followed. ities. lie was taken through here up and' left for home a much wiser Nashville Martin Monday night. Detective Bates, who man. ilOORh has never let up on the trail of the Sam Kathcrman, that jolly German Marsball gang, has the rest of them corralled in a Canadian town and is waiting for farmer who guides the destinies of the a requisition on which to bring them German Baptist Insurance Company, back to Michigan and to Barry Co., knows that an editor likes onions, and to stand trial for their crime. The sees that he has them whenever It Is Mallory ga ng is a notorious oneaud one of the necessary. Folks like Sam are en­ Score by innings. toughest In Michigan, and it is safe tirely too scarce tn this land of thun­ NaabvUla, J 6 0 to say that If they are convicted by a der storms and hot weather. Barry county Jury tbey will not crack another safe before the robins nest The barn of “Dode” Herrington, two . The heavy storm of yesterday morn­ again. His examination Is set for miles west of Maple Grove, was struck ing caused a heavy washout on the July 13th, before Justice Kenaston, by llghtnihg yesterday and a mule Michigan Central, two miles east of of Hastings, aud it is said that the killed. The barn was set on fire, bub Hastings, and also one 8t the C. K. & notorious “Kid" Navin, cx-Mayor of flames were extinguished t>eforc S. crossing in Hastings city. The Adrian, will appear In bis defense. the damage was done. George Cheesmorning train east did not get here Tom Navin is the man who was much man, of the same town, had a horse until nearly noon, and the excursion sent up for disposing of about 8100,000 by lightning during the same train did not leave here until nearly worth of the Adrian water bondsand killed storm. _______ noon, and the excursion train did not then skipping with the proceeds. He leave here until about the same time. had influential friends and secured a During the severe storm of yesterday Trains are now running as usual, how­ pardon, and is now a prominent De­ morning the west building of the Lentz ever. troit lawyer. Table Co.’s plant was struck by light­ ning but was not seton fire. The light­ An excellent program has been ar­ There will -be three fifes, two base ning followed the wires of tbe electric ranged for the Fourth of July cel­ drums and five snare drums in the lights and rendered them useless, ebration, and those who come here to martial band atour 4th of July cele­ burning out the lamps and switch­ celebrate will have plenty to see all bration. AU Id nds of music and lota boards, but aside from this but little day long. of it. damage was done. - �MAINTAINING THE GOLD SUPPLY MASSACRE AT BOSTON. CARNOT IS KILLED. Only Enough B-lng MUxl Nowadaya for Use In tbe Arta. The two most eminent living writ­ PRESIDENT OF FRANCE STABBED ers cn tbe precious metals, Suesa and BY AN ANARCHIST. Soetbeer, have recently published what the New York Telegram calls a very alarming statement. It Is to the effect that the total amount of Ths Asaasslu Springs L’poa the Stepi ot Coraot's Carri*<« and Plenr** ■ Knife gold dug out of the earth annually Into Illa Heart—Foople -Arora td to * suffices only to supply the present Folnt Bordfrlnz on Freaay. demand for that valuable substance for use In the arts. Not a bit of the is Mr new product of tbe mines is availa­ BUSY The Boston ma sacre In it elf was a ble for coinage. Trinket use and M. Sadl-Carn.t, Piciident of the PAY matter of unimportance, it wat a street waste in manufacture exhaust the French? republic, is dead. He waa . brawl betwoen soldier* and civilians, whole yield. If this Is correct, then struck down on Sunday night by tho yet really it was < ns of the roost Im­ gold must vanish from circulation hind of an asBassin, and died socn portant ot the leaser causes of the before long, because the output of after midnight The moat intense ex­ Revolutionary war and, in this light,' receives a distinction and a place in the gold mines ot the world Is dimin­ citement reigni throughout France. men’s memories which otherwise it ishing rather than Increasing, and Tho President was visiting Lyons in would neither hold nor deserve. there are few fields left to explore. connection with lhe international ex­ The quartering of British troops In Bat Uncle Sam’s metallurgists say It hibition. Upon bis arrival there ho Boston had long been cinsldorel as a is not so. The writers quoted fall to was tendered a reception at tho Pre­ grievance by the people and complaints consider the fact that the gold em­ fecture. after which ho visited tho cof great bltterployed In the arts Is utilized over and exhibition. After spending some time Bnefla were conover again. It goes through a sort of there he proceeded to the Palais de Iftantly made of j cycle. Articles of Jewelry often dls- Commerce, whore a banquet was given Ithe matter. It Jdooi not appear l appear, but are seldom lost When In his honor. At 9.25 President Carnot Ithat the soioien through accident they pass out of the 11 irtod for the theater, where a gala udld any considerpossession of the well-to-do, tbey go performance was to bo given because Jablo damage or to the poor and sharp-eyid, who sell of his presence in the citj-. Several ■ that the Bufferthem or ] awn them. Some jewelry carriages were in the prcce slon, tho E Ings of the citi­ Is lost by Are and some in the sea, fl rat eno being occupied by the Preiin' zein wore exccsand these losses arc absolute and <lont M. Carnot's carriage was driven Jx sive, but it was E 'ust one of those hopeless, but Jewelry otherwise Iscer- elowly along in front of the Palais do W, things which talnt practically all of it, to find Its Commerce, and then turned into Ruo trove a constant way, s'.oncr or later, to the pawn­ de la Republl |ue, still following tho rrltation and an shops or Into the hands of dealers In fazado of the la’ac?. When half way excuse for com­ old gold. Thus It Is melted up down tho street, which was lined with plaint. March 3, eventually, and reappears again In enthusiastic crowds of people, who 1770, a party of other shapes. This is what is termed we:o loudly cheering, a man ru>hed soldiers and rope the “invisible supply” of that metal. out of the crowd and t-prung u.:on tho makers of Roeton had an encounter There are a number of unavoida­ btep of the Presidents landau. ’ with clubs about Jutt at this moment M. Carnot wjs ble causes of loss of gold. The first midnight and and most Important of these Is by waving his right hand and saluting feveral men on abrasion. Jewelry loses much weight [ with his hat in his left hand in rein that way, especially rings, which i sponie to the ovation that was being t«< caurcs-ATyccu wounded. The him. The people close to the are usually e’ghteen karat, and arc given moxumexx next night it waa cairiage saw that the man standing on worn rapidly. Coins suffer much j the step had a knife in his hand. - Ly attempted to renew the battle, but the . less but still considerably from wear, j the glare of the electric lights they authorities prevented it Fighting would have served aa the natural outlet cn /Ml gold leaf Is a total !o^ to the gold saw tho bright blade gleam in the air both sides had it been ’ allowed, but, stuck of the world. Where used for as the a sasFin’s arm de-cended, and being smothered. It burned more । decorative purposes it is never recov- I Pie /dent Carnot was seen to fall back fiercely and the men wore ready to [ cred. It is not employed for tilling ! in his s<at. his face deathly palo. Ono feize any occurrence for an excuse t> bis haads was prestod over his teeth nearly to much as formerly, I of batt e with each other. It happened heart wnere tho steel had entered the "porous gold" being substituted. But, holy. that on the evening ot the 5th two 1 of cou-se, the gold utili.ed for filling yo mg men undertook to pass a sentinel M. Rivaud, prefect of Lycn*. who at the foot of Cornhill, without an­ teeth Is a total lost, and in the ag- wai seated toi.de M. Carnot, imme­ swering his challenge. A struggle en­ ■ gregate it la en rmous in quantity. diately struck the as.-assin a b ow full sued and some .‘oldiers ran from the If it be supposed .that tbe average In the face and knocked him from tho neighboring barracks to the sentry's dweller in cities of this country has etep, thus preventing tho man from aid, armed hastily with any woaron 50 cents’ worth of gold In his or her again stabb.ng the President, which it they happened to pick up. The sol­ mouth, which Is placing the figure was his eviden: Intention to do. diers. in turn, attracted the attenti >n Ir stantly criej of “The President 11 very low, it will be seen how great Is a saasina of other citizens and windows were ed! ' “Leath to tbeasraasin!” the waste in this form. Each suc- were heard on every side, and tho hastily thrown up and heads put out to | ceeding generation takes so many crowd in the vicinity of the canla^o sec what the matter waa. Evidently | millions of dollars' worth of the swelled to enormous proportion?, every i inetal from the world’s stock in this member of it seemingly intent upon way. Some gold Is lost in reme!ticg, kilting the assassin lie was gresped Ones a year it cornea Music in the air. Let ua lake our part Then, hurrah! I say. ! though all possible means b? taken by a dozen bands, and his life would With Hi flax* and drums. With a loyml heart, Powder everywhere. Independence bay to reduce It to the lowest possible |. have *hen and there paid the foifc t With its cannon loud. Crackers making noise, Cornea but once a year. 1 o our flag' unfurled. his crime had it net been for a With its rockets hlfh Snapping at your feet. With Ua noise and smoke. Llitle ma'd aud man, ’ figure. Not only are tbe flours swept ' of And their sparry croad squad of cavalry. Forlhe happy boys Let us hold it desr* Proud on in rhe acrid. and the dirt treated for the recovery Free! American! Filling all tbe sky. All along the street. Rig end little folk. of the yellow substance, but the I j wooden planks are burned eventually I COLORADO’S GOLD. mon, was put upon trial and acquitted. rattlesnake, the pine tree, and the customers invited to taste it "Cuba with the same object Even the j Popular sentiment, however, had its stripes, the various designs of the dif­ six" cigars (six for 5 cents) were so shoes of each man who works with Hundreds of Millions of Dollars' Worth of way in the funerals of those slain. ferent colonies—until July, 1777, when plentiful that every boy could have the Metal In Sight. These were Crlspus Attacks, a half­ the blue union of the stars was added one. The men gave way to unwonted the metal are subjected to the ebembreed Indian negro; Patrick Carr, an to the stripe-1j,* and Colorado bids fa’r to be known as tho * * * *the law adopted generosity, and whisky' they had al­ Istry of fire, yielding a small “button" Gold State, as she long figured as tho Irishman: and tnreo Americans: Sam­ this flag as the great national emblem. ways with them—“20 cents a gallon, j of the precious material. uel Gray, James Caldwell and Christo­ Afterward a strip j was added with and that that's good." Shutting up great sliver-producing commcnwealth Parents and Children. of tho Un on. The center of the gold pher Maverick. Their bodies were every new State: but, as it became the “groceries"—they were not called borne with great pemp through the manifest that in time the beauty of aloons" till near the war—would have ! The Joys of parents are secret, and­ region is Cripple Creek, a typical streets, a solemn funeral service was the emblem would be marred by the provoked a riot. I so‘are their griefs and fears; thry mining town and the territory wsero The sp aker gave “ old England" a hold over them, and they wore buried enormous proportions acquired bv adJ cannot utter the one, and they will gold may be mined is -00 miles long by in < no > common vault. The affair of few vigorous whacks, pitied the “sub­ । not utter the other. Children sweetbuilding 1» still ttnudln j. i the shooting received then the exag­ jects of foreign despotisms,” congratu­ lated bls fellow-citizens on their glo­ | cn labors, but they make misfortunes gerated title ot “ma-’sacre," a name the proapecu were fair for tome sort which has clung to it from that day to rious freedom, and generally wound more bitter, they increase the cares of a t crimmage and to. eagerly don­ this. up with a statement that "but for our of life, but they mlttga e the remem­ ___________________ ning their clothes, the g od citizens noble forefathers, who on this day so , brancc of death. The perp?tuity by ] ourel into the street and surrounded WHERE THE FLAG WAS BORN. many years ago declared these colonies j generation Is common to beasts; but the soldiers. The officers were anxious Birthplace of the Star Spangled Banner— free and Independent, we, fellow-citi­ । memory, merit, and noble work are to avoid any encounter and fucceeded zens, would have been tbe sub oct of a peculiar to men. The difference in in‘drawing the soldiers into the ba-depotism like the wretched Irish, per­ HE small two-story racko. But the mob di 1 not wish ti bo haps, tredden int j the mire of slavery affection of p>rents toward their sevhou e still stand­ disappointed of dt< sd rt: it had come ana compelled to give one-third of all oral children is many times unequal, ing at 239 Arch out to Feo a tight and it did not want its we possessed to the king and bis sol­ : and sometimes unwo:thy, especially st oet,below Third, wishes balked. diets.” In the enumeration of the ’ in the mother. Where is a house full Philadelphia, has horrors of despotism one count nearly of children, a man shall see some re­ an interesting his­ In a few moments another sentinel at always appeared—that one-third of spected, and some that are almost tory. In it the first what the farmer raised would be taken forgotten, who may nevertheless acme little distance wa* seen. A bov flag, con taini ng by the despot'—Boston Post cried out that this -soldier had struck i prove tbe best. The illiberally of thirteen stars ana him a few days before. It was just I parents to their children makes them thirteen strijes, the excuse that the crowd wanted, and was made by Mrs. John Ross. The de­ ditional Stales, Congress reduced the base, and frequently Induces them to Then and Now. Instantly twenty ycung men advanced sign for the flag was from a drawing stripes to the origir.al thirteen, and The greatness and rapid growth of associate with mean company. Let and began to reft the sentry with mis­ made by George Washington with a the stars were made to correspond with the country are material for oratory ! parents choose betimes the courses siles. The wm loaded bis gun, but pencil, anl the flag thus de igned was the number ot States. j 80 miles wide. Last year over S2.000,The American flag is one oLthe most on every fndepcndenco Day, but the ! they mean their children should take, I 000 was taken out of the ground at Adopted by a resolution of Congress on bare figures ai e eloquent At the first the 14 th day of June, 177*. A commit­ beautiful that Scat♦ upon any land or estimate after tbe revolution the wealth ■ for then they are tbe most flexible. I Cripple Cicek and the estimate for wa Its proportions are perfect when . If the aptness of the children be ex ­ tee Of Congress, accompanied by Gen­ thii year is S7,‘XX»,00a In G.lp.in of the L'nited States was set at 1600,eral Washington, afterward called up­ it is properly made-< na-half as broad C00,00 k it is now about StJO.'00,000/00 , traurdinary, then it is well not to County the estimate of the gold prod­ on Mrs. Ross and engaged her to make as it is long. The first stripe at the —an increase of a hundredfold. The | cross It. uct for this year is SI,000,0m. ana for a flag from this design. The fap t en ton is red, the next white, and tho-u population nine years after the fight­ Leadville S_',i 00,000. At present a made ii now known the world over as colors alternate, making the last stripe ing ceased (17901 was 3,929,214; this company is driving a tunnel uhd-T Effect of Smoking on Bojr. red. Trie blue field for the stars is the the Star Spangled Banner of the Uni­ Seaton Mountain for the purpose ot year it is certainly 06,000,010 — an in ­ | One of tbe medical Journals re­ ted States. 7%oro Is a Ftr.king resem­ width and square of the first so*, on crease of nearly seven teen fold. Thus cords the observations of a physician, cutting the gold veins that haa been blance between tbe design of our flag stripes, viz., four rod and three white. the wealth yor capita is five or six worked from tho ton. This tunnel is j who has been Investigating with to and the arms of General Washington, The colors of the American flag are in times as great as in 1710. be four miles long and at its ter­ great minuteness and accuracy the minus in Central City it will be2,'0J and it is believed by many that the exquisite- relief, and it is altogether a effects of smoking on boys. He took feet below the surface of the ground. American flag was derived from this splendid national emblem. Long may it wave untarnished! Tbey Did Both. heraldc design. for this purpose thirty eight boys It is estimated that this-tunnel will "Let's break the t Pence,” suggested from nine to fifteen years, and care­ make ?203,0 J’,000 worth of the precious Several flags were used by the peo­ WHEN WE WERE BOY& «» patriotic boy to another on the fully examined them. ple of the States before the present In twenty­ metal cccessiblo. morning of the glorious Fourth. one was adopted. In the month of Since Colorado closed its silver mines “We can cracker, anyhow." replied seven of tbe number he discovered it has entered Into the production of March, 1775; a rod flag was hoisted in A Pictor* of m Old-tlms Celebration In the Coon try; Injurious traces of the bablL In the other.—Detroit Fioe Pros4. New York, bearing on one side the gold with a vigor that has rarely been "Now, Eilly, don ’ t go rear them an ­ twenty-two there were various dis ­ inscription, "George Rex and the Lib­ paralleled. Shaft* are being sunk all orders of the circulation and diges­ over erties of America,” and on the other vils." "Sammy, will you stand back, Thclr Hopes More than Realized. the gold district as rapidly as tion, palpitation of the heart, and a men and m ichlnery can work. The la­ side, "No Porery." In July, 1775, on or do- you want to got blowed up?' Prospect Hill, Gen. Israel Putnam And a stranger to boys and to the cuamore or 'ess taste for strong drink. bor difficulties of the • a*t few weeks, । tom would have concluded that Sammy [A curious picture of toe event from a raised a flag upon which was Inscribed In twelre.of tbe cases there occurred dur'ng which thd m'ners organized the motto of the Commonwealth of certainly did want to get “blowed up," frequent bleeding of the nose, ten themselves into armies, sei edthe min­ Massachusetts, “Qul traustulit susti- for it was the regu'ar complaint of the had disturbed sleep, and twelve had ing property and from their strong­ did not fire, and tried to retire into the net" In Cctober, 1775, the floating men In charge taat there “wouldn’t Le building bufore which he was. H<_ batteries of Boston carried a flag with a speck of danger If Lt weren't for the slight ulcerations of tbe mucous mem­ hold on Bull Hill virtua’ly controDeii fou„d tbe door locked, however, and brane of the mouth, which disappear­ a vast territory, put a tempera y set­ derned boys crowdin’ In so." he called loudly for the main gua d This waa at 4 o'clock in the morning ed on ceasing the use of .tobacco for back to all mining or orations. But work will new ba resumed with moro whose station was within hearing. of a Fourth of July, years ago, in a tome days. Tbe Doctor treated them than ordinary vigor and the hills w!ll The officer in command sent to his re­ country villa _o. The boys were hur­ all for weakness, but with little swarm with eajer and expo.tuit work­ lief a sergeant and six men and also rying toward the public square, where effect, until tbe smoking was dis ­ men. A couple of years hcn?e Colo­ dispatched a messenger to Capt Pres­ tne anvils were located, barefooted continued, when health and strength rado will have forgotten that she was ton, the officer of the day. The mob and clad for the most part only in tow ever a silver State. were soon restored. meanwhile was increising every mo­ linen shirta and jean pantaloonr, and ment, and by tbe time Preston with buttoning the latter as they ran for Boys and Books. six more men arrived on tbe spot it the affair was too important to be Chicago Grown F»a’. was a huge gathering. Preston be­ “Yon have done a great thing mix ed on account of a little informal­ According to the school cemus re­ haved with coolness aid moderation, ity Ln toilet. And close after them when you have brought a boy to cently complete 1 in Chicago, our tecbut tbe soldiers were provoked and came two or throe mothers with nerv­ have entertainment from a book,” ood city now has a population of 1,5<>2.excited by lhe constant jeers and in­ ous warnings of caution. observes Dr. Johnsnn; and whoever 791. To make sure that the figures sults of the crowd. “Come on, you The rising Bun showed tbe whole has had the training of young folk, were correct a double < earns was taken. bloody-backs," they cried. “Come on, p -pulation up, and In the country as far especially of youths who did not nat­ Uncle fam s census in 18i0 gave tho you lobster-backs/ “Fire if you dare. as boom of cannon or ring cf belb urally take kindly to reading, Is city a population of 1,038,576. “Why don't you fire?" could bo heard, there was great ex­ likely to agree with him most fully. citement among the troys, each eager Chicago Herald Frorerbs. Certainly the most essential and of­ One soldier was hit by a club; he to get his breakfast and be off for the villagi. The men and women camo in ten the most difficult part of a boy's drew back, leveled his musket and Truly great leaders walk alone. fired. Inspired by his example, seven later if it wtsnl a “good harvest day.” education Is Just the point of teach­ The world is the tramp's treadmill. or eight more di charged their arms By 10 o’clock all ths town was out, ing to care for reading. Once that The slouch never leads the proces­ and th a mob fled. Two men were killed, the motto, “An Appeal to Heaven," aid so many from the country that the is done, the hardest of the battle Is sion. • three others mortally wounded and six the design being a pine tree on a village contained 3,000 or 4,000 peep e. over. It is a careless or a dull parent injured slightly. white field. Virginia carried a flag in If the season had been very early It is hard work to let an empty who cannot do much for a boy’s mind beau. rJ The people were terribly excited at 1775—design, a rattlesnake coiled as if “down on the sand barren*," a few wa­ if once be has got him to be fond ot this, and to calm them Gov. Hutchin­ about to strike, and the motto, “Don't termelons were for sale, but not often. New acquaintances are tho feel's reading. It Is after that a question friends. son addressed them at tbe State House, Tread on Ma.” But It was not until Of home-made beer, g nger cakes, cur­ rant pies, striped candy and the like, promising that a full investigation of of guidance; and, If tbey are nut a lImsY abaurd5ties ttro A^ptod as oaring stars and stripes, was raised the sale was wonderful—a stand under the affair should be made tbe next day. driven, there Is little that cannot M i the height*, near Boaton. every Mg tree. In the village grocery The next day Preston gave hhnself up dene In the way ot guidance when A genuine holiday must behoxestlr A number of flags unneared—the tbe big cheese was cut and regular tn the authorities and. with six of his one la training boys. earned. ONE OF THE CAUSES LEADING TO THE REVOLUTION. r PWi a«*. �sse »»»»»»»»<»»»»+ In a minute, before he bad time to think, ho waa in the lai ony, ho had opened the French window, he was standing in the rco n. Constance Sinclair sat by tho piano, her arms, folded on tho • haboy old mahogany lid. her drooping head rest­ ing on her arm ■, her face hidden. She was too deeply lost in that agony of ho] elas* grief toJieaw the rattling o' the frail casern int, the f.o step on thb door. “Comtnnoe!" She it uted up and confronted him, pale as ashes, with a smothered scream. “My dearest, I beard your grie*. I could nit keep away. On’y a few minutes. Constance, only a few words, and I will leave you. Oh. my love, how change 1, how changed " A flood of trinuon rushed into the pale ace, and as quickly faded. Then she gaie him her hand, with an inno­ cent frankne • that wont to his heart so like the Con tanco of old—the pure and perfect type of gi Ihood that knows not sin "I do not mind your hearing ma in my f orrow,* she said, ndly. "I come here because I feel myself away, from all tho world* At ths hou*e servants come to my room with messages, and* worry me. Would I like this? Will I do tbe other? What carriage will I drlvj 13? At what'V.me? A nundred questions that are to tiresome whan one is tired of life. He *e I can lock my door, and feel as much alone aa th a desert." “But, dear Mrs. Sinc'alr, it is not good; for ycu to aband n yourself to such grief." “How can I help it? *Grief fills the r.om up of my absent child,*” with a rad tmue. "You heard of my loss, did yvu not? Tbe darling who made life to bright for mo—sna'ched away in a moment—not an hours warning. I woke that morning a proud and happy mothe**. and at night----- No, no one can in a fine such a grief as that" ‘ 'I h*ve hcord the rad story. But be su c Heaven will send comfort—new hopes----- " “Don’t talk to me like that Oh, if you knew how 1 have had Heaven an l lhe Bible t irown at my bead —by peo­ ple who talk by rote! I can read my iilble. I real ot David and bls gnat despair: how he turned hla fee to the wall how he wept again f >r Absalem; and cf theShmamite weman wuosaid: •it is we I,’ but David had many childien, and the Shunatlte's chid was given back t > her. G d will not give my darling I ack to me." “He will—in heaven." “j.ut my heart is breaking for want of her here. She will bj au angel be­ fore the thro.ie if God—not my Chris­ tabel. I w.nt mv dar ing a sh • w.s on earth, with her tolt, clinging arm* —not always goo i — naughtv som:t'.ines - but always dearer than my life.* What could Sir Cyprian tav to com­ fort this bereaved heart? He could only sit down qu etly by Cop,tanco Sinclair's side, anl win her to talk of her s >rrow, far more freely and con- what hap: y days ti It touched him heart to see tbs old girlish look come bock in all its brightnara. But it waonly a transient gleam of the old light which left B deeper sadness when il fadad. •Good-by, C< nstance," he slid, tak­ ing both her han s, “I may call you that for tbe last time;" “Y'es. and when ycu are in Africa— in another world, far from all the false pretences and sham pleasures that make up life in th s—think of me as Constance, the Constance you knew in the days that ar j gone—not aa Gilbert Sinclair's wife." . He bent hl < bead over the unresist­ ing hands and kissed them. -God bless you and comfort you. my ARREST THE RIOTERS FEDERAL MARSHALS AT MOUNT OLIVE TAKE FORTY. closed with n dam 930 feet ioogortend. crest Extending out from and at an angle of 45 degrees w th this dam will be the loondaticn for tbe power house, which will be 200 feet long and 80 feet wide. There is to be a iwpacity 'of 20 turbine water wheels, ca:h developing 387 horse-power, capable of operating dynamos generating by the direct cur­ rent system 27,000 electrical horse­ power. At each side of the power house will be th ee flood g te«, each 20 feet wide, set -between rolid masonry filers 26 feet high with a 40-fcot base and 15-foot crest By opening these ga'e i the canal tnav be emptied In 12 hours. The working head of waler will be 11 feet and ro vast is the ca­ pacity of the canal sh >ul 1 the flow in­ to it bo cut of! the plant could be op­ erated 3*i hours with the suppy on hand. It is estimate I that this im­ provement will oost~s500,'k0. It is in­ tends 1 to lave the canal completed and In working order by January 1, 189’. ’ SWEPT BY STORMS LOSS OF LIFE AND DESTRUC­ TION OF PROPERTY. Among tho coa'-mlning dbtricti whioa iefused to abide by the ColumA stars) of wind, rain, and lightning lu* agioement waa Mount Olive. DL passed over the ie.*tion in the vicinity Strikers there interfered with tbe of Aledo, I1L, reusing considerable running of coal train* on a road which damage and lo»s of life. The barn ot is in the hands <f a receiver, and L. C. Detwiler was struck by lightning threatened other lawle-sness. De uty and burned; loos, 8200; no Insurance. United ktatss marshals from Cuicsgj An inner wall of the new courthou e wen*- down to enforce order, I ut were in course of construction hdre was rout d Satuiday in a pitched battle. blown down. The Rev. IL T. Fergu­ mind to live without you!" .vernor Altgeld then orders I out ibe son, paste of the UnltedPresbyterian He opened the window, and swung G Seventh Regiment, I. N. G., and tbe Church at 8 nbeam, wbUo i nhsrnesshimself lUrhtlv down from the balcony troops reached the scene Monday a horse, waa instantly killed ly to the turf below. morning. Then the.mar .hale revenged THIS REVOLUTION SUCCEEDED. ing lightning, the bolt also killing hit themselves on the strikers. Forty a *horse, stunning his son. and igniting rests were made, and tbe troops took - - the tuu bam, UOIU, whifeh wutcu wai burned. uuiucu. cmuat Frank Gilbert Sinclair and his chosen set— cha-ge of the prisoners. It ii expect­ br ■. Harvey and hfa» wife were milking,when ihat fully aa rusuy more will be ap­ the ba f-do.en turfy gentlemen with ed After a levolu'ionof but a month’s ! lightning killed Harvey and stunned prehended. Almost without exception whom he was united by the closest duration tbe government of Salvador | his wife. Tiro cows were kil!e’. The bond ot sympathy—bad spent this De­ tbe miners arrested are non-English has been overthrown and the Presi- I wind did con-lderable damage ta fruit cember morning agreeably enough at treatin/ Slavs, Huns. Italians anl dent, Gen. Carlo* Ezeta, has fled the j and shade trees In all parts of the a rustic steeplc-cha e nine miles from Germans. Tbe m'ners were fright­ country*. The Vice President, Gen. j county., Thu heavy rain which a> Davenint. The race waa an event of ens i even before the arrival of the An'onlo Ezeta, brother of the Presi- companied tho storm did much, howthe moot insignificant order—unchron- boys in b'.ue. . In th? morning a large­ dent, and the pri cipal general of the ever, to offset the damage, as it ws* Sir Cyp ian hid told himself that, in ic’.ed in Ruff—but there was pleasure ly attended meet ng had been held and government army, wa« killed about badly needel. At Elwood, Ind., the coming to -Marchbrook, nothing was telegram had been sent to Govern >r three weeks ago, but his death has Quick City Iron and Steelworks, in in the drive to and froon Mr. Skc'alr’o aAltgeld further from his thoughts than the asking him to have the troops desire to M3 Cotatanre Sinclair: yet, drag through the keen frosty air, with called secret until now. Had he cour.*e of erection, wore utterly de­ home and agreeing to surrender been kept an occasional diversion in the shape of now that he was so near her, now that it is safe to say. the outcome ot st roved br tho terrific windstorm, the prisoners that had been taken lived, the revolution would have been differ- •— . .. » he waa assured of her unhappiness, tho a flying snow storm, which whltenel al. fr m United States Marshal Br.nton fint, for up to bls death the govern­ They were wreckel a month ago b ,* a yearning for one b.ief meeting, enj the men's rough overcoat* and hung on and hU deputies Saturday n’gbL ment bad everything its own way, and storm, bat were being rebuilt. The their board* and whiskers. A look intj tbe sweet eye*, <ne pre*uro damage is e.timated at 810.000. A Those who ae e foremost in the asits enemies could make little progress of the gentle hand that used to lie so Just at the hour in which Sir Cyprian upon the marshals were now in with the rebjlllon. Tho leader of the hailstorm visitsd tho southeastern trustingly in hi* own, grew upon him and Constance were bidding each other tault portion of Huntington County, Ind., a long good-by,'.Mr. Sinclair was driv­ mo tabje.tfear of the troops. They revdutionUts 1* Gen. Rafael Gutlerez, and resulted in a great devastation of hourly, until he fo t that he could not w enough to be aware of the fact that and it is I el loved that he will assume leave Marchbrook without seeing her. ing his sorrel team back to Davenant kne crops. On a number of farms there in interfering with a government offi­ the Piesidency. No motive, no thought that could have at a slavhing pace. He and his friends cial Is a total loss of wheat, oata, corn, and they had committed a grave offense. Gen. Ezeta, whi is now a fugitive, shadowed the purity of Gille.*t Sin­ had eajoyed them-elvc* very thor­ Deputy She iff Henry Hillier has State became President In 1^0, when he waa grass. A conservative ortitnate by clair's wife, had his sou’s deslro bsen oughly at the homely farmers’ meet­ act eage places the loss of crops at 850,­ warrants for more than one hundred Subllshed to tha world, blended With successful in overthrowing the Gov ­ ing. \he sharp north wind bad given strikers. He has a large ernment of Gen. Menandez, whose ar- 000. At East Tawas, Mich., a severe lis yearning of Sir CVprian’i*. Deep­ a keen edge to somewhated jaded ap­ additional hail and rain sturm occurred. L'ghtforce of deputy sheriffs with him, and est pity and companion moved him. petites, and game pie, tnchovy sand­ nlng struck the Lumber-Emery Mill Such sorrow, such lonolin *ss a* Con­ wiches, cold grouse, and boars head he will prosecute the tearch until be deck, and the shock kn eked several satisfied that every man in Mount stance Sinclair's was unutterably sa­ had toen duty appreciated, with an ad is men in the mill duwn. Gardens were Olive who intimidated train crews or cred to the man who bad 1 ivedand sur­ libitum accompaniment or dry cham­ badly damaged by heavy rains. A interfered with traffic in any way has rendered Constan* e Claaj ardc. paigns, bitter beer, anl Copenhag.-n he ivy hailstorm at Davenport, Iowa been arrested. It is feared that many Sir Cyprian lingered at Marchbrook, klrscheq, wasser. lali Dire the fields in many partions of and spent tbe greater part,of his days The gentlemen's spirits had been im­ of the guilty will secretly Isave the Scot-t County. Field crops and small in riding or walking ore * familiar p oved by the morning's sport, end Zfter the troops arrived and pitched frulta suffered to the extent of thou­ grounds. He was too much cut of the homeward drive wa* hilarious. It , ttands of dolla-s. pattie were st am pedspirit! to join Lord Chnyarda in the was now between three and four o’clock. camp in the yard of the Zion Evangel­ i ed, and chickens kil ed. At Creston. slaughter ot innocent bird*, and was There would bj time for a quiet smoke, ist Church, the real work began. Mar­ Iowa, during a thunderstorm. Oscir shal Brinton had United States war ­ not a little bore! by that frivolouc oil or a game at pyramids, and a fresh I Wataon, aged 17, was struck by ligbtrant* for tbe f ur men whom he and gentlemans society in t! e winter e» en toilet b*fo:e afternoon tea, opined I ning and killed. Ings by tbe fire in tho c mfor’.able such of the gentlemen as still held by hU deputies had under arrest for a bachelor smoking-room, the only really tnat a most exploded superstition, a short tima on Saturday. He also had tnanded tbe army. He wi« killed. Tbe an order from Judge W. O. Allen, o' CLOUDS OF LOCUSTS. snug apart nent in th it great bare taste for ladies' society. The more latter, the President, is a fugitive] hoU’O Every ni/ht S.r Cyprian made masculine spirit* preferred to smoke1 the United States District Court at up his mind to do| a t next morning, their Trabuiat or infantas by tho har- Bprlngfie.'d, to arrest everybody who Utrary methods had reduced the coun­ Million* of Tbeui yet when m irning came he still lin­ le^-roim fire, with the chance ot get- । could be identified aa having a cted in try to'a condition of ferment and exting the “straight t p" out of somebody tho rescue < f the four prisoners on citemenL Strong efforts were made gers 1 , • Tbe country ah about Paterson, N. to oust Gen. Ezcta from tho position elte's groom. , Saturday evening. One bright, bleak day, when there "If you want t > make some arrests," he had gained, but without success, J., b overrun with se enteen-year lo­ JamesWyatt was the only member cf were flying snowstorms and intervals custs. Millions of them fill the air sail Colonel Colby, “I have same men and eventua 1»* the Salvador Congress .vontu. 1. tbo S»lv»dor CongrM, . and covering tbo tho party who c spirits were not.omeof sun and b ue sky, Sir Cyprian—hav­ and u light on u the tree*, covering tho tho choice ol the eB wh n •tho/,-i._ tako wvbmw ••••» « , ba.k akn(] loa, ..... irv>e— what unduly elated, but th«3 Mr. Wy- ; ready to take care of them. This was met Md .r«lib«d ing actually picked his portininteau att was an outsider, only admitted on addressed to Marshal Brinton and Act­ army.— —jand made arrargemonta for being ' their fllxht all fruit and leaves bovo Ao ,000 M tho oouMr.' «ao onco ; ^.4. The (armor, „„ ulksufferance into that chosen band, as a ing Sheriff Hillier. By this time the driven to the station to catch an after­ „ uja„tloa fellow who might be useful on anomer- j old-fathioned bo-rd fchce around tho more trwqull C.a Erote »nl hl- , ;^U1U|I1 noon train—took a final ramble in gency, and whom it was well to churchyard b ’re a wall of humaeity. Xte T" n,,d • ' ‘r ’be )» t, botoro their crop, oro Marchb.-ook park. Ho had no: once d > ".qua c" by an occasional burst of cl- The deputy marshal* and deputy sher­ Preoldohk greeted their cnorgie. to put his foot on the spI4 that had been promoting the the advvn adv?n ement ement of of Salva Salva vility. He was one of those dangerous iffs bad been carefully watching tbe nramotlmr his. but be could get a peep at the old One a‘ ter*noon last week a ..... dense, men who are always sober, and find j faces of the men along the fence. dor in every direction, and succeeded ' black cloud was seen by resideits of place arroas the railings There w a out e veryb dy else s weak paints with- j Among them was an old man with a In placing it in an enviable position. Pompton. At first they thought It melancholy pleasu o in looking at sneer on bin Lea, and in broken Ger ­ New roads were made and now parks out ever’revea ing his own. He wa* those wintry glades, t c young fir- ' be was racking the c >mmands of opened, telegraphs were constructed was a storm, but soon it was seen to bo Sinclair's sow damnee, however, and man trees, the scudding rabbits the the officer.* of the guai d. Two deputy from state t> state, lelopbones from a swarm of locutti. As the locusts one must put up with him. screaming pbea ants, the withered neared the village a train approached. marshals walked out to where he was city to city— In short, the whole ad­ Tho train was immediate:}* in tho Gilbert wa-. dr.ving, with Sir Thomas bracken. Houndslow, a gentleman of turf celeb­ standing. One got each side of him ministration was one of progress. The sun hod been shining a f -w mlnrity. and late captain of a cavalry reg­ and 1 e was made a prisoner. He pro­ However, the risks of ono-min power iment, next hi ti, smoking fiir.ously, to ,ted against his arrest, but he was are as great for the ruler as tho ruled, while Mr. Wyatt cat behind the two, hurried back to the we»t side ot tbe and Gen. Ezeta ha* not escaped the and’olned freely in their convert ation, churcbya-d and placed in care ot tbe fate which so c mmonly befalls auto­ . crats. into tic ear of a frijnd whu coull wnlch inclined to tho boisterous. How- guard. him e f at the eul of tho Monks avi ।, verily “I'll never forget that fellow," said tympath.ze. calm that tmeoth, level voice of hU nue and unde - the ciasalc temple j “Pear A DARING SCHEME. Mi*<4.‘Sinchiir," slid Sir Cyp­ so tnde 1 after the stri lent tones of his Marshal Brinton. “For an instant last which was said t > ba built upen the rian, gravely, Saturday event g I was of the opinion when l.o had allowed her c jmpanlons, thickened eve so slightly very spot where ti e Benodict'.n *s once '1 to tel; the story that ho was the instrument by which I of her bereavement, by champagne and kir.*chen wasso. !' had thoi- chap >1. was to be usheiod into et’rnit,*. In Ten j ears ago that temple had boon “a• a very od friend—one who has *Tte chief talk was of horse*—the the thick of the fight, when we were Representative McCleary, ft Min­ Cyprian Daveaant’s summ r retreat. treat you to vtruggle agaiprt this ab- sorrels Lilb. rt wa* now driving—the trying to retain our prisoners, be nesota, nes< VO, wa<> who L U a UHIUIKT member Ut of the cuiucomHe had tn:dc it hb :m iking-room and sjrbi. g grief. 1 have tec-i your old horses they hod wen that morning— sb'ovid a revolver Inta my face and mittee on rivers and canals, has laid ' with an inexhaustible scries of anec study; hal re id Thucydidoi and ’ho friend Doctor We'vb, and hja.-s ires me held it there long enough for me to foundation of srbeme to c nnect Greek dramati-ts there’ in the long va­ that unless you ma te un effort to oto - dote* about horsas that had bcea feci its muzzle grating against my the the Gulf of Mexico with Hudson bay. cation; hal read thono books of uio 1- c.mo this m suru-holy, ycu.- mind a* bl ight and sold, anl bred, and ex­ teeth. How it happened 1 do not know, Mr. McCleary proposes trat tho United including tho story of a rhe i­ ern travel which had fired his mind well as your b6dy will SU>*Tor. Yes. imhanged, but ono o! tho deputies managed to Slates and Canad an government* carry ttic horse, which wa > a splend^y with a longing for the a Iventuras. p.»rkncck tho gun from his murder, us the project together. Hh plan is ils and triumphs of t :e African ox- under the burden you imp no upon £ -er In his intervals of good hea'th, groan. I am sure that this action saved out to have the survey made by way of the tlore *. Twenty years ago it had ben it Perhaps no pne else would have and was jierio lie-ally sold by his owner, my life." Rapidly the prisoners were Minr.e ota river, whose 'headwaters it mothci’j chn>cn ic-o L He hal the courage to speak to you so plainly, and taken back a.*ain at* half price brought in. and as familiar faces ap­ and these of tho Red River of the spent many a summer morning, ra w y a but 1 venture t»' speak os a brother when the fit <-amo on. tho mob of women around tho North no irly join through Big Stone Jat.e* Wyatt admired the landscape, peared pensive twillgut tneic by tii mot e Jence j ered ut lhe soldiers in a frenzv. and Traverse lakes. In high water to a fondlj ’oved sister. This an enthusia«m which his companions side, wat hing her sketch or hca in? might The pruioners arc in .ail at Springfield boats of considerable size have crossed track of tho locust*, who were about be our las*, mooting, for I sha'I go looked down upon contemptuously from her play. T.ie old-fashionod aqua o may and Carlinville. from one lake to the other and it thirty feet ;rom the ground, making back t> Af.ica s.MOva-f cm get iny the terene height of « tolid Indifferent?. piano was there still, perhaps and tne party together again would not require a very large canal to a gradual descent as if about to attack Y'<n will try, ■ There's a glade.,” cried the solicitor, Old engravings on tLo wads .... When -----_ few - .v.^ friend, will j ou not, for my sake, Eintin ' to an <>| e ling in tbe undu'at- LIKE HARNESSING OF NIAGARA. connect tho waters of the Red and i .. tho .train. within — "Poor old place," he thought: “1 dearthe treku ot your h; sbautl----- " Minnesota rivers. uuu MU locomotive ,uw.,,v ...« g woodland, where tho snowthe smokestack wof. »tho the wonder if any ono ever goei there fur"My huebaud! ” she exclaimed, with While the difficulty of connecting I engineer blew the whistle and sent a wreathtd trees were like a picture of now, or if it is quite given up to bat 4 ashudder. “ He hat billiard.-, and the Red and Minnc ota Rivers is not i cloud of steam toward the locusts. The fairy-land v and owl*, and the spirils of the dead?’ guns, anl racehorses, and friends it is’ *•***•««* claimed»•*«* that<■>*« the ■ rapids in I insects insects muae made aa snarp sharp swerve swerve w to mu the "Pretty tidy timber," a grated Sir iProgress rogress nos has mivu man j> one more stride, striae, groat, He stopjMxl unde tbe stone balcony L... 11' I .. — I..,. V. n n n I , i n ... ,41.. _ . _ . . ■ ■ __ .... 1.. 1 _ . 1. numb.*r. What cat it matter Thoms* Hound.slow; "but for my pirt, and one o! the greatest schemes of the a the Winnip g River have always dis- ea t and flew t-J a.. mountain l>ack ot■ which overb ng Murchbrook, on u without to h m tjat 1 grieve for my child? 1 could never see anything in t ees to century is well startel toward realizacouraged the Canadian government | Pompton Lake. Many of them were level with tbe eight- oot wall. In Somebody had need be sorry. He do ;s go into raptures about, except when tion. "The contract for the proposed fron the undertaking. There have; drawn into thetrain by the rush of Gilbert Sinclair'.# - or his architect’s— care. ’ you ve sold 'em to a tim' er merchant developments of the Des Moines Bap- bc?n several conventions of ciill ------tens_ of tbe wind, while others were hurled plan ol improvements this c a sig sum- not "Ccnrtance, it wculd matter very Shouldn't like to see cremation come ids water power has been signed and : northern Minnsw-ta, North Dakota “ "■*“ anti against the locomotive and cars and mar-hou-e, a iciic of a depart’d ta*te, ....... I. —: f1 ..... ___ i Wlrnlnnir looking Irviirino* tn t Ka opening nr¥»nir>7 cf of scattered dead about tho tracks. The to the hod bean fot gotten. Sir Cyprian was mui h t» your father, to all uhi have ii.t> fashion, by the by. It would work will econ begin on lhe canal and Winnipeg the Winnipeg River, in the nope that pass-jngers caught tho few ’hat en­ ever loved veu, t » yoursolf most of a'l, s|K)ll the coffin trade and depreciate power station which is to give tn Keo ­ g ad to find it unchan red. unchanged if vou should osd your life in a luaatic the value of my elm-* and < aka5* kuk and the surrounding country pow­ t ey might find a hhort water outlet to tered tho caruindow.-, and no doubt in any wise, ta.*c that it hal a m< re ; asvlum." * & er which shall turn the wheels of in­ the seaboard. Each of these co.*.ven­ took them home as curiosities. forloin and neglected air than of old. | startled her. and Ban lonked up dustry as they never turned before in tions In been confronted with the On another occasion locust’ took pos­ Tha stOEO-w rk of the balcjny wa* atThis him earnestly. obstruction in the Winnipeg 1 Ivor, but ies ion of a train near Avenel, and for that locality. green and gray with mosses and “As a general t'jing," said a man, “it Cleary th'aks that if the United a time thc»*j wa» every prospect of tho “ Unreasonable grief sometimes leads Mr mo e than twenty-five years it Mr. lichens. The frame-*o*k cf the win­ tj medn sj. i- rebellion is an ann >yanc3 to have anybody sit­ hat been tho drcam of engineers and Statei should take some st?pi toward passengers having to abandon the dow bod not been painted for a c.uartcr against God. IfDespair the Shunamita in that ting alongside of you or back of you others to harncs* tbe immense natural opening up a channel on this side of coaches and let the locurts retain them. of a century. Tho ivy had wa dered dark day c^uld »a the Canadian g re- The heat hod caused almo t every win­ . 'll ahull bo well,' look over at thi paper you are reading; power of the Mississippi River as it lhe boundary as it listed over brick work and stouo. th ill a Uhrlstiau hav<xle patience—a still, it makes a difference who it is. I rows over tbe rapids nt that point ernment might be inclined to lake dow t > he opened, and when the t-aln darting sharp forked tongues of green Christian who has been staught that have seen a min Who was reading a Many s irveys have been n ade and some action looking to open'ng tho came to Avenel the pawengers leaned into the < revices of the decaying mo — these wh) m >urn are biased, and shall pa er hold it carefully »o that another out to look at the bundr. d ■ of thous­ tar. Sir Cypran looked up at the well- bo comforted. Have faith in that di­ p-rson could read iL I saw a caw of many plans drawn, but for seme teason Winnipeg River. or other the matter was dropped in ands of the lecusts on tho ground and remembered win low, full of thoughts vine promLe, and a’.l will bo welL" this sort the <tho- day in a railroad every instance until two yea s ago. in the air. They would have bean of tbe [ a-L try," sh-• answered gently. cur. A lady who had been sitting when Capt. ,'arroi Anthony, an aule Mrs. William J. Garrity, ot New satisfied with this, but the locusts were "Doe< she ever come here I wonder?" “It“1iswill very good of you to reason with looking out of the wind ,w leaned for­ engineer, to'k tho project In charge. York City, is violently insane as tho not. Bofo. e tho j a • ongers were aware he said to himrnlf; ‘or do they use tbe me. No ward suddenly to look at something in Then it began to assume practical result of being 'vaccinated three weeks what wa happening, the pest, had on < eke ha < spoken so frankly. ol 1 place for a tool-bcuse or an ap.de They have only talked platitudes, and the newspaper which the gent'eman form. Immediately following vacclna- t wormed up tne sides of the cars, and she *?" in tbe seat in front ot her wa« reading. The schema i* to confine the water on, she began to manifest unmistak­ through the windows an 1 doors inside. Hardlv, for there fell upon hU ears begged me to divert try mind. As if had just turn d a page, snl some­ as it flows over tho rank's in a wide able signs of insanity, an l her condi­ W< m n screamed. an< stood on the a few bars of plaintive svmpboay, acted charades, or billiards, or bezi.ue. He thing on the fresh pa^e caught her canal, and use it in the operation of tion has become such that she is now seals with their skirt* drawn up, so as could fill up the gap in my life. Are p ayed on a pi vno of ancient lone - tbe vou. reallv Sgoing to .Africa eye. It appeared to interop her turbine water wheels, which in turn in Bellevue Hospital llt.VW ’very ’■‘J W so?n?" . U. to avoid Im mo Hate contact with the pensive Brood wood dear to hi 4 child­ v----ly. It waa a long article, and she shall operate dynamo i for tho genera­ E arly in ... the---now year, perhaps; but greatly, c-awllng ob e ta. They soon had to hood—and then a vole*, the pure and I shall ball nut go till I have he nd from | could not no have read more than half of tion of electrical energy, which is to let go their skirt* aud । ay undivided sweet contralto he knew tx> v.clL be­ some .. -j gentleman had n.t moved tho fee transmitted by wires to th > sur­ ne it if the reliable source that -you are attention to keeping tbe locusts from gan Lo**d Houghton’Tpathetlc ballad, paper a little to one side, which he did rounding 1ccalI ties. Tbe Illinois shore their hats and faces. T.e more timid ‘Strangers Yet." quite uncotwcloudy, keep­ is 10 serve as <m.> wall of the canal. nos engers started for the doors, but “Y'ou must not wait for tbaL I shall apparently He listens as if be lives but t» hoar. ing on reading ail tbe time himself and at that moment the cars started. The Ob, what pathos, what profound mel­ never know happine s again in this holding the paper vjry steady. At B?ginn'ng at the mouth of Larry's near the Sonora stoae quarries, rush of wind seei ed v? disconcert the ancholy in that voice, puuring out its world. At moat I can but try to bear last the lady finished tbe artio e that creek, wall similar t> that oFthe govern­ pest'. Those on tho ontslde of the sweetoe s to the silent wall! Eegret, my lot patiently and put on cheerful rhe was reading. With a sigh she a canal at this point io to be built cars dropped off, and those on tbe in­ remorse, sorr w, too great for cot.mon looks. I sfaa'l try to do tha*, belie e leaned bock in her rest again snl ment wall is to be 20,000 feet in length, side clung closely to the seats or floor?, language tj express? a'-e br a'.hod jn me. Y*mr lessons shall not Imj wasted. I Miked < ut of the window once more, This with an average be'ghtof 17 feet lo ng and were sOon thrown out o! the win­ that flood ot melndy. And when tho And now, I suppose, we must say good- all tbe time quite oblivious of lhe 13 feet 4 inches high at tbe head and dow* by the train hand* who started song is done the sing r's hands fall on by." looking at her watch: “.t Is time man. He didn't flop tbe paper over as £4 feet high at the lower end. the e thiongh the cm'.', the keys in a etching chord, and a for me to go l>ack t) tbe hcu e. * though tbe tnd of an eplscde had being a natural MU in tbe river of 13 *1 will not detain you: but before Igo com*v: wild cry-the su idea ulte a ce of un­ ho looked again at one cr two LjOUIHVILLE, Now Albany and Jefcontrollable de-pair - got up tu I must apolog.ze lor my bu.gtarlou* a-ticles on that page, anl then turned feet 4 inches in that distance. At the fersonvi le have been quarantined entrant e by that window. I hope I did to tuo next one, just as though nothing head the canal is to be 1,234 feet wide, heaven. again t “Gen. ” Kelly's army. Aa their Shell there-so near him—alout in not frighten you " t had hap.encd."—Philadelphia Bulle­ contract with the steamer towing them "I wsi only startl.d. It teem d al- tin. I er anguish. She, ihe oply worn in he ‘ will be 400 foeL The wall will then expire when they reach Louisville, you here. has ever truly loved, tbe woman f< r mo A a natural thing to parallel the shore fo • some distance, the question as to whit course the wncm he would give his life a freely a j I rememb.-r how foaia vou were of this “general" will pursue when ha arrives s a child. Iir Tho flute took i s name from tho then the c inal will gradually widen to bo would »pill a c ip of water upon the summer-house ---------- --------- when ---------I-- w--------------feet At tha head cf the canal a ground, and with a little thought of have sj eftenseen y.u hitting in that fluta, aneol caught in Italia i w.t ra, 1.485 permanent ice boom of solid masonry the sacrifice. .... . window tm »king and reading.------------- I which hatjoevou spots like finge.* heles j 1,812 feet long, 10 feet high, and with Vibgdoub Dabney, deputy collector Tbe lower edge of the balcony is i an average width of 8 feet, is t) be for the port of New Ycrkand in charge within reach of his band. The cenI1L. was the first city in t ie built It will extend ICO feet beyond of warehouse division In the custom tary-old irv would affo *d easy footing j tbe outer wall, and will be 675 feet Old Sol illuminate its streets wti house, died suddenly of apoplexy in the for a les; sk'.I'e 1 athlete. Toclimbt.e from ray book to see you scamper by ; wor— — the cold, eh? The wire* were placed in above the end of the wall i e ectri flty. Th' elevated station at Third avenue in ascent i* as simple a» to meunt the rig- onycurpon." | At tha lower end the canal is to bo l.ka thia?' tho gray one," cri.d Coo-j position in 188L �Crown Mower. Dmorr, June 25.—In a hurricane Laxvnro, Mich.. June te. — After forty-four hours' deliberation tho jury in the forgery case of At­ torney General Ellis was discharged Healey and hi* two daughter* were at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. drowned, but lhe two other occupant* The jurors stood seven for acquittal five for conviction from the flrot were rescued. When the boat to ballot. It h doubtful If tho case tipped over. * Healey, who wa* is ever again. Ellis declare* at the helm, mode a gallant at­ that if It tried is the state will have to bear tempt to save hi* daughter*. He the expense of summoning his wit­ J. O. Wilson, Contractor and ■warn through the boiling water and nesses, a* the trial juat doted co*t him several times dived beneath the boat hi* fortune. Builder, Sulphur Springs, Texas, In his efforts to find them. He con­ thus speaks of Aytr'i Pill*: tinued hl* March until exhausted and at 5:86 p. m., after being on trial three *ank before help could reach him. •ver tried; and, In my judgment, no full weeks. Judge Person, in charg­ ing the Jury, said a man could not bo better general remedy could lx) devised. FAREWELL TO ANN ARBOR. convicted solely because a motive for the crime existed, though a motive may be considered in determin­ employes for more than twenty yean. He said the jury To my certain knowledge, many cases oxerciseB of the senior “law*" were ing the guilt. of the following complaint* have been held Monday forenoon in University must not be swayed by prejudice nor moved by sympathy for the completely and hall. The programme consisted of an respondent or hi* surrounding*. Th* address by the class president, Rob­ I jury was the judge of the ques Permanently Cured ­ ert Emmet Minahan. M. D.; the das* by Uu nW Ayer'. HIU nlona: Third tion of fact whether Ellis caused tbe history. by L. B. Herrick, tbe ora­ tion by James L. Poston, class alleged alteration* to be falsely made. •iek headache, rheumatism, flux, dys­ prophecy by Daniel John Buckley He is guilty as much If he caused said pepsia, constipatlon/and hard colds. I and tho valedictory by Victor O. Col­ alterations to be made by the hand of know that a moderate use of Ayer’s trane, interspersed with music by the another as if be had made them by hi* own hand. And it make* no difference Pills, continued for a few days or weeks, a* the nature of the complaint required, han graduated from the Kush Medical whether he caused such alteration* to would be found au absolute cure for the college in 1889, and after following the be made by the hand of Healy or by disorders I have named above." profession three yean left a practice the hand of Wood, or in part'by Healy "I bare been selling medicine for of $8,000 to study law. His address eight year*, and I can safely say that was a practical and able production, in THE ORDER WON. Ayer’s Pills give better satisfaction which be eulogises the profession of law. The class history by Mr. Herrick, a graduate of the University of Illinoi*, Laxatxo, Jane 21.—The great camp contained many local allusions that AYER’S PILLS were of great Interest to the class. the of the validity of The class number* 880, with an aver- deathdetermination claim* is concerned. This doc­ trine ha* been laid down by the Michi­ minimum, 18 year* and C months, gan supreme court tn the case, of John Hcrubeau v*. the great camp of the and representing eleven nationalities. 11. Mr. Coltrane’s valedictory was largely Knights of Maccabees. Alexander Coderre became a member in the nature of an address. The oraItlon by Mr. Poston was a masterly pro­ of the order in 1830, and named the plaintiff as beneficiary, claiming that duction entitled: “When the Shackle* he was a dependent. Coderre died in Are Removed.” Mr. Poston won the Kansas state oratorical contest with July, 1803, and the executive com­ New of the order, which passed thia oration in 1893. He dwelt on mittee upon the claim, refused to allow Goods methods of prison reform.. it on tbe ground that the plain­ Tne exercises of the day were closed For by the senior promenade and lawn so­ tiff was not nor never had been dependent of Coderre. The great Spring cial at-night on the campus. This was a camp sustained the position taken by an innovation which is to be credited the executive committee, and suit was to the literary class of 'W. The campus WHICH ARE then brought in the circuit court. The was beautifully illuminated with hun­ dred* of Chinese lantern* along the circuit judge directed a verdict for the defendant on th® ground that by virtue State street side, furnishing a pleasing sight No less than 1,000 persons were of tbe by-laws of the order beneficiaries are confined to widows, relatives within on the campus viewing the illumina­ the first degree of kinship, and depen­ tions and enjoying the concertBeauties in Style. Axx Aiiboii, June 27.—The oom- dents. The by-laws also give the exec­ menccmenl exercises Tuesday were utive committee power to pass on death And Way below Zero given up to the class day of tbe gradu­ claims, and an appeal may be taken to IN PRICE, at ate* of tho literary department The the great eamp. but the decision of the exercises were held under the Tappan latter body is final, and from it there Oak. in the rear of the main halt is no appeal. The supreme court af­ The class oration was by W. W. firms the decision of tbe lower court, with costs to the defendant Wedemeyer, who spake on "Some Paths of Duty.” James R. Nelson TWO THOUSAND IN LINE. The only place In Nashville for road the class poem, "Parting," amj REAL FINE CLOTHING. Walric L. Ooenburg read th$ history of the class since entering college. The Lapkkr. June 27.—The corner stone exercise* concluded with the farewell of the home for the feeble minded address by tlie' class President, Ic , Daniel W *"d‘ «P.l«pU= 'leptic In I" thia city »l.y wa* laid 1« in F. Lyon*. At i * ‘h‘“« —‘X”-™-!- the pr^eucoUAr^tnlullIlua. . great multitude Tues­ tion was held1 lnW.Urm.n _ __________ _______ gjmsA- a (tOTOon b .t Worth. day , afternoon by. Mu Most Worthy CGrand slum. Many guest* were present from Master W. H. Phillip* and lodge* of F. and A. M., with imposing ceremonies. It was a beautiful day PAID OUT BIG SUMS. for marching, owing to recent rains and strong breeze*. Over 2.000 men were in line, including Gov. Rich and staff, state troops. Knighu Templar, 8. Anderson, of Morris Run, N. Y., many lodges of F. and A. M., Knights have settled their suit brought for $50,­ of Pythias, Maccabees and other civic 000 damages against the Michigan Ccn- aocietiea. Gov. Rich spoke on state tran for Injuria* sustained in the affair*. C. G. Luce gave the oration wreck of October 18. The exact fig­ of the day and jy. B. Baum, of ure* cannot be obtained but the East Saginaw, father of the bill settlement will not vary much to establish the Institution, addreteed from 830,000. The claim for damage* the assemblage in regard to the ob­ mode by Blanch Beardsley bus been ject* of the asylum. Detroit comman­ settled. The guess of 87,000 for Ml** der}- No. 1, K. T., who came with Beardsley's claim 1* not far out of line, Schremser's band, were received every­ Charles Benedick has settled tho claim where with cheera. This evening they of hi* daughter for damages, but he gave a dress parade which was fol­ did not get aa much as Mr. Beardsley lowed by firework* and a parade of bi­ did, as his daughtcr’slojuriea were not cyclists. _______________ FRESH, •o severe. It 1* believed be got 80,000. SALT AND Huixaxd, June 97.—Tbe Grave* A FATAL ERROR. SMOKED library and Wlnant’* chapel of Hope college were publicly dedicated Tues­ MEAT, day, attended by a large audience. A POULTRY, Sault *~tx. Makik. June 83.—John diploma waa presented by Rutger* col­ SAUSAGE lege to Preaident G. J. Kolleu, of Hope college, eonferring LL. D. upon him. In tby evening alumni held a public meeting. After the meeting the alumni enjoyed Iheir annual bofiQnetj a^comtMtnio^ by Severe! leasts and respobaei. Many membeiu of the kkj 4krItnetf and it Jeij. Ad §on 41owyd ti# dthg^tor that her fathAf W$s breathing hl* last aa tho re­ North and South Dakota. tell ol LeT alarm. Ha died In her arm*. Sunday night a small electric launch containing Its owner, B. J. Healey, The Best Medicine. Just Received!I OINm ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Fig* is taken; it ia pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispel* colds, head aches and fevers and cure* habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to' the taste and ac­ ceptable to tbe stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, it* many excellent qualities commend it to sll and have made it the most popular remedy known. The Most Durable, Simplest, Easiest Draft, Strongest Cutting and Best Mower ever offered to the farmers. Many in and abvut Nashville have been In use 12 years and are In good working conditions yet. We also have the IMPROVED CHAMPION, Doing away with the wabble gear and retaining all the other good features. Also the PERRY MOWER, a light, strong and excellent Mower. TIGER RAKES. All Stell, Half Steel and Wooden. Best Rake made. THE “NEW CULTIVATOR” may not have it on On-exhlbltlon still excites the admiration of all who see It, aud are selling fast, call and see it whether you want to buy or not. - For anything In the Tool Line, Buggies, Road Wagons, Etc., why not go to headquarters, where you can sec the goods and get low prices. substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG STRUP CO. FURNITURE. SUMMER NORMAL SCHOOL. Furniture moves slow, and we have again run the KNIFE IN PRICES. So if you need Furniture during '94. Buy now. SupL H. B. Andrus, of Nashville, conductor, assisted by Miss Flora J. Beadle, of Hastings. The term will begin July 2d. and continue until the regular exaiuinatlon in AutfUst. Classes will be organ*; lied In all branches required for bird grade______ ^ertl_flea tus. ichigan second and third _____ anv way wav interested fntcTP«tp<l in in'I w.-..... .... Fallt Jtoute.' All persons Ini any *'7tl ’Ae Niagara Summer Normal work are requested to GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. send for circular giving full informa­ tion. JCAbTWAHD. Address, H. R. Andrus, XAIQVIU B• TUA Nashville, Mich. Detroit Excess. » Q. L. Glasgow M <. . Central KcaVEAIS.IKADLIUrj? COPYRIGHTS. New York Express. Nlgbt Express. CAB 1 OBTAK A FITBIT < ■ Pacific Express. Mall. I Grand Rapids Express. Real Beauties ar.s gsr.jas.^’aai Farmers and Horsemen Endorse Brant’s • Condition - Powders. DEAF^~£S® bwrtli HaUtyr.KJBCVX. Sult Them. Suit You. 25 Cts. 4SJ3S &°°£S$3&££i. , sK^Ta3r«w7<xfj» .is For sale by E. Llcbhsa»er B. SCHUZE’S, Merchant Tailoring a -Specialty. THE OLD Reliable Market Church Without * < has a new church edifice Dearing oom*' creaaos la Michigan as follows; ed general attorney for the Chicago 4 Northwoetera railway company, and for thia road for eaveral year*. University ol some womu positions oa tha rhieh all are welcome. Bev. Caroline J. Bartlett la pastor. Sila* Hubbard donated the entire structure. The stone wa* laid by the children. Bev. Jenkin* Lloyd J ones, Chicago; Bev. J. T. Sunderland, Ann Arbor; Bev. B. W. Gvuld and Bev. Dr. H. W. Thomas, Chicago, made adWjutkhall, June 96.—Harvey Dea­ con's residence took fire at midnight Sunday, burning hia 18-montha-old girl and badly burning hl* aged moth­ er. It k suspected that the building wa* fired by person* in the neighbor­ hood and au investigation will be made. The Glorious of July Will be celebrated in Nashville and her citizens extend a cordial invitation to all classes to be present. It will not be a very grand, affair, but in keeping with the hard times. It will be like Truman & Banks selling Dry Goods. You Will Get Lots For a Little Money. Remember, that unlike this enterprising firm, the 4th don’t come but once a year. So arrange to come down on this day. They are making prepar- . ations to have some Special Values on sale in both stores that day, and you make a mistake if you go by their place of bus­ iness, although you only have thirty cents in your pocket. . We have Silk and Linen Umbrellas for $1.00. We have Ladies’ Undervests for 5 cts., 6 for 25 cts. We have Summer Dress Goods for 5c up to 50c. We have Lap Robes for-50c, worth 75c. We have a Ladies’ Shoe, worth $3.00, for $2.50. We have a Suit of Clothes, worth $9.00, for $6.80. We have a Man’s Shoe, worth $2.00, for $1.50. We have Tan Shoes for men at $1.98. We have the best white shirt in town for 50c. We have a dandy Undershirt for men for 25c. We have an elegant new stock of Ribbons. We have some Cream Crepe Cloth. We have Neckties, Collars and Straw Hats. We have what most people want. We have the goods at the Lowest Prices. nlng Thursday afternoon. Main* waa injured. Mains laavea a widow. White Two Big Stores. iTmman & Banks We Sell Most Everythisg. �USE vacation. Crates, near We reduce the price on all Mr. and Mra Morgan, of SaahyOJe. vteited st :aa. G. Drllar'a Friday of test week. Mr. and Mra Chas. Fowler and Henry Bur­ ton and wife spent a portion ot last week in Camp at Wall lake. Our President. Rev. L. Dodds, vteited this Boots and Shoes, and offer some great bargains in odds and ends of stock. town Monday, on bu»iurM. town Baturdy and Sunday visiting friends. Mra. EUeu Kuaell and daughter, Crock, are here taidag care of Mrs. Ft . Mra Daitey entertained the Mission baud Saturday p. m. and treated them to Ice crcatu. By invitation of Mr. and Mrs. Dailey the force that met to decorate lhe church fared sumptu- See us early and get your size and choice. Buel & White r Tbe talk* *IH bold tbelr next social at tbe after noon. Rev. Dailey was sick over Sunday and waa unable to attend tbe Children’* day aervicea Tbe church waa neatly and modeatiy arranged and an excellent program given. A nice feat­ ure In It was a very Interesting letter read by changed bte house and lot with tbe Kingmans for 40 acres of land tn Assyria removal. C. L Badconk, of Jackson, writes u« and •aya: "I saw an army of about 200 men march­ ing through the country, carrying tbe L’. 8. flag, and under tbe flag this inscription; ••Under This Flag We Starve." They were all Polocks and Dagoee. and whether they purltier, the best nerve tonic and strength builder x Hood's Baraaparlll*. What It ba* done for others il will ata. do for you—Hood’s Cure*. z- 5,010 , WurvmfiR^ Tired. Weak, Nervous. Impure blood, and oyorwork or two rain on brain and body. Tbe ouly Hood's Pills cure constipation by restoring peristaltic scUon of tbe alimentary canal. -A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO shave With.” SAPOLIO making the uccesaary clothing for Mrs. F. H. Sprague. • Frasie* H. Bthacivb. LKN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER. NA8HVILLE: JUNK 29, 1894. FRIDAY. VERMONTVILLE. * Will Kroger bss a new pneumatic wheel. A. W. McOteftlln waa in OHlo last" week, ou business. - , Grand Rtpida. F. D. Hamilton, of Hastings, la a guest at D.-. Parmerter’a Ralph R. Dean returned from the Ypsilanti Normal school Saturday night. bins were at Grand Rapids Thursday. Byron Fay and wife, of Cleveland, O .Ip, are Priu. J. M. Bock and wife left Saturday to spend tbe summer at their former home in (Jblo. I. C. Griswold, of South Haven, accom­ panied by bis aon Parke, of Kalamazxt, spent Bunday at home. Mist Jennie Martin will go to tbe Cleveland Oilo, convention, a* a delegate from thejlocal Youug People'* •oclety. A. W. McClaftlin ha* sold hla farm to Wm Vieie, who recently moved here from Nebraska, and will give pMsession this fall. Prof. Dean bit accepted tbe princlpalshlp of the Bellevue schools for lhe coming year, aud will be another ot oar successful young men abroad. C. M. Covell, of Chicago, has been In town tbe paal two weeka for tbe purpose ot organ­ izing a creamery company and baa already secured a sufficient amount ot stock among tbe fanners to make the enterprise a certainty. Our little boys went to Katemo Wednesday, and played ball with a nine,.the smallest of which they weren’t knee high to, so they say. The score card waa evidently! o-t>a all the boys would aay waa that tbey would get even some­ time. The friends snd relatives of Frank Camp since Saturday, wbeu Dr. F. L. Boell is ceocreting bte walks and making other general improvements on his village property. For the third time the County Hoe boys have tried to win tbe trophies of war from the kid and gone home nursing that tired feeling which only ball players experience, but never give array. Score 44-17. ‘ R. E. Bturgte. of Nashville, was tn town the fore part of tbe week, talking up creamery with tbe farmers of this vicinity. A coopera­ finding out what other creameries are doing and comparing tbe prices of home-made butler With t!.e creamefy product. Thia township certainly has all the natural advantages that is necessary to make such an enterprise a success. collecting debt* and in .some instai.ecs, under the feudal ayatems of Europe, the debtor be­ came the slave to tbe man be owed until the debt wa* cancelled and in other in­ stances the debt waa cancelled by hanging the debtor, but thia syatem waa unfair to the debtor aa It did not give him an equal chance with the creditor. But we bare an American ayjtern which la an Improvement on the fogy Id-as of tbe past, of which we bad a good ill­ ustration In ourqaleCvilteceooe day test week, one man Junncd another In tbe presence of a out of bls hide and as both men were physical giants tbe debtor had an equal chance with tbe creditor, so while the creditor was pinching out lhe debt on tbe auatomy tbe debtor succeeded In making a receipt on tbe other's phiz. We shall keep the names quiet until further par­ ticulars. _______ Baldness 1* often preceded or accompanied by graynors of lhe hair. To prevent both bald­ ness, and graynesa, hse Hall's Hair Renewer, CRYSTAL RIDGE. A very pleasant shower greeted us this week. Ed White, of your town, spent Sunday ou tbe sat side of the Ridge. ' While Charles Jones and a companion were bathing Id Mud lake. Brookfield, yesterday afternoon, tbe boat drifted away from them and before It could be reached Jones’ strength failed him and notwithstanding tbe efforts ot bis friend, be was drowned. Tbe bodr waa and save TIME,MONEYand]aBOR. THEN.tEURBANK(MNY0,l“co but would KALAMO. Wfllard Mead, te under tbe Doctor's, care. Frank Hecox, of Nashville, waa in town Tuesday. Bon>. to Mr. and Mra. Frank Weed, a six pound boy. Dr. C. Bncil, offVermontville, called on bis brother, last week. The town board will meet on Monday, July 2d, to review tbe census roll. Hiram Smith, of Vermontville, called on friends in tbe village Bunday. E. P. Hayes was in town Monday, looking after the interests of tbe Buckeye binder pco- 5DAP » ited at Mott Russell's, Saturday. 18 THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE*CLEANING. DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE? Mrs. Andrus, of Woodland. A number of tho young people intend to THAT WICKED JPARROT. Mra M. Miller,\>f Hastings, waa tbe guest ot r at Onoo That the Baldheaded Bunday, Inquiring the way to the Lee school bouse. Quite a number from this ptece are attend­ ing tbe Commencement exercises al Nashville Ibis week. Baptismal services will be conducted by Rev. Lash, at the Kilpatrick lake, next Bunday at three o’clock. Borne one waa beard to aay that nigger camp meeting te a regular fizzle. Why te it some CASTLETON CENTER. Farmers are now busy In tbelr hay. Mr. Gutcheaa Is suffering with the grip. Hiram Worst returned to Battle Creek Ml ta­ Miss Bloms Worst returned to Lansing Sat­ urday. Mrs Cat Irtend visited her sister, at Char­ lotte, Sunday. Phil. Schurer has a pear tree which Is in its second blossom, tbit season. Miss Ina Gulches* te, visiting friends at Hick­ ory Corners, Augusta and ocher places. A large number of our people attended tbe negro camp meeting al Lake Odessa. Sunday. MAPLE GROVE. ‘ Baldbeaded people are continually being made the butt of other people’s Jokes,” re­ marked E. M. Weir, of Chicago, aa fie mapped the perspiration from bte pate, which waa aa devoldot hair aa a billiard ball. "It la Dot £ advantage of your misfortune and setting up an object of ridicule. Buck a thing bap- PAIN-KILLER Will Cure Cramps, Colic, Cholera­ Morbus and all Bowel Complaints. PRICE, 25c„ 50c., and »1.00 A BOTTLE. received a parrot aa one of hla wedding pre*ente, and both he and his wife are greatly at­ tached to tbe bird. He is In tbe habit of get­ ting out of hla cage and roam I ng over tbe house at nte own sweet will. One day tbe cook caught Polly In the act of pulling pickled onions from a jsr that stood on tbe kitchen table; site was so angry that she threw a dip­ per of hot water she nad in her band at him, some of which tended ou top of hla head, and tbe result was that a tuft of feathers came off aud he was a baldbeaded parrot forevermore. Months after I called at the home of my friend to spend tbe evening. Tbe parrot's cage bung up In tbe hall In such a position that be conld command a view of tbe front door. As I step­ ped Inside the door aud removed my hat, dis­ playing my extensive bald pate, Polly at once cried out in the plainest tones: “ ’Ha, ha, ao you have been at the pickled onions, too, have you I' "—St. Louis Globe­ Democrat. C. W. Bilger Is on the sick 11*1. J. McKelvey served Ice milk Saturday eve­ ning. Ed. Savage baa a new awning over his south t fijaseSanbonis Coffee SealBraiufJava&Mocha Do You Best Coffee grown^MVorlcl Use Salt? Perfection ofstrength&flavor How nice it would be if every body would pay their debts. Two of our bad boys were in bad company at Hastings Bunday. ' A number of our young people spent Bunday at Tboraapple lake. Andrew Rogers has tbe cellar dug and the wall built tor a new house. (Suaranteed’absolutelgpnre Uy true aa to the butler bu t tor. Wa can point you out a dlf- STONY POINT. Beware of Ointment* for Catarrh that Contain Mercury as mercury will surely destroy the sense of tbe smell and completely derange the wpole system when entering It th rough tbe mucous turf aces Buch articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable pbysclans, aa the damage they will do te ten fold to tbe good you can possibly derive from them. Hall’s Cat arrb Cure manufsetured by F. J. Cbeuey <fc Co. Toledo, O.. contains no mecury, and te taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get tbe gen- Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testi­ monials free. >ar8old by druggist/, price 75c. per pottle. MEYERS CORNERS. Where ore you going to spend tbe fourth 1 Tbe negro camp meeting te in progress at Lake Odessa Conrad Raffler made his friends a abort call In this vicinity test Bunday. Quite a number of people fiom this place went to Ottawa beach last Bunday, on the ex­ cursion. The eoikred people will give a free dinner L*At Saturday the Woodbury base ball nine and the Bebewa nine played to see who would pay for a new bail fit was Woodbury. Haying has commenced. Cbaa Everts has a new hay barn. Geo. Gallatin is putting an iron roof ou bls Mrs. R- IL Patterson is entertaining the mumps. J. F. Black has lowered his well and expects to put in a windmill. Dare Flory, of Nashville, was a guest of B J. Wellman, over Bunday. Frank Chipman, ot Nashville, is making George Gallatin a two weeks vtelu Ward Gribben and Rufus Ehret were on our Chas. Everts and wife entertained a large number of friends from Carlton, Bunday. Mra Beni. Hamp and daughter Gall visited friends In Vermontville a few days test week. urday ou account of Mr. Brooks not being ex­ pected to live. Mr. James Brooks, who his been a great suf­ ferer for the past few months, died at nte home at an early hour test Monday morning. Tbe funeral services were held Tuesday, at 11 Many a poor sufferer who submits to the sur­ geon’s knife. In consequence of inalhrnannKwes and scrofulous swelliugs, might be cured, with­ out an operation, taking Ayer’s Bsrsaparilte this remedy expel* from tbe blood all tbe Im­ purities by which disease is generated. SHERMAN’S Aw&raea tflghest Honors—World’# Fair. DIt yWC£l F CREAM Dairy Salt Ansel Ktnoe has a cabbage patch of about 1300 plant*. Mra Leu Straw la entertaining her parents from Ha*Ungs. Otto Glpe, of Woodland, was again seen on our streets Bunday. about It. Write and gel particulars. We grant that salt la cheap, but la that a good reason why you should Wesley Noyes over Sunday. Miss Nina Downing closed a successful term of school in this district Tuesday. Ira Bacheller and A. G. Murray attended the Democrat County convention Saturday at Hast- Weary wives, mothers and daughters—tired nurses, watchers and help- tired women of *1) classes should take Ayer's Baraaparlll*. It la tbe kind they need to give pure blood, Arm nerves, buoyant spirits and refreshing sleep. There is no tonic equal to Ayer's Sarsaparilla. fully Into tbe salt question, and you'll And the way to better flavored butter, and better prices through our Dairy Balt. Indispensable for cooking and I DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT Cth, St. Clair, Mkh._____ AD1R0NDA TRADjQMAR K is exceptionally complete, and it is our con­ stant aim to be able to fully supply the wants of our customers in our line. W Our Prices Please NORTH CASTLETON. The bum ot the mower la beard again. Mra H. N. Hosmer visited st K. Chanct’i Friday. Harry Sprague called ou Mr. Wells last urday. Mra. Mra H. Cross and daughter, Myrtle, vteited Mra Wm. Tarbell last week. M. Cook had a partial sun stroke, while M tea Pearl Quance visited her grandparentB at Dayton's Corners last Thursday. H. Sprague is a little better In health and rests Mra James Cross, who baa be-n staying with er slater in Hastings for a few days, returned Mlss Nora Wilkinson entertained her Bunday School class at her home test Wednesday after- Don’t Tobacco Spit or Smoke And our best service is at your command. Don’t forget to try Chase & San bom’s Teas and Coffees. Unexcelled far Heetlew Babies I Purely Vegetable, guaranteed ft from opiates, 1OO full else doses, 6Octs. Savings Bank, *ay> b” cannot say too much In favor to “A dlrooda," Xlt—lnr1. Heart and Berre Cere. Prepared by WHEELER <Se FULLER 1CK3IO1MS 0O.,0edartatafs,MMk PROBATE ORDER. your Frank McDerby La tbe truthful, startling title of a little book that tells all about No-to-bac. tbe wonderful, harmless Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. Tbe cost te trifling and the man who wants to quit and cant run do physical or financial risk in using’•No-to-bac." Bold by all daugRtets. Health Exerciser. Indiana Mio- Four Big Buocosnen. eral Sprags, Ind. following four remedies bare reached Patient—Yea. "Didn’t you find it a great help!" 'No. I felt that it waa a great drawback." -Medical News. the Drug- Dr. Pric.’. Cream Baklar Powdar 40 YEARS THB STANDARD. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES .Wheeler^ FOBi BucJUen's Arnica Balve Tbe Beat Salve in tbe world for Cuts, Braises ore*, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Bores, Tetter tapped hands, Chilblains, Coma, and all skin JrapiKies, aud positively cures Pitea, or no pay equired. It is gusranted to give perfect sat MOST PERFECT MADE Our Stock of Diamond Crystal W. I. Marble waa at Lansing Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. F. W. Knoll vteited at Bebewa —Positively Cures— Mr. and Mra. 8berman Potter visited Large bottira 60c aad 11.00, Investigate what EABT CASTLETON. Mrs. John Taylor, of Nashville, and Mrs. Jennie Taylor, of Kalamo, vteited al N. HHosmer’s Thursday. Quite a number of the people from this neighborhood took In the Negro camp meeting at Lake Odessa Bunday. Mrs. Lydia Callihan and eon, of Baltimore, visited at D. H. Wilkinson's and M. N. How Sprague's last store. milk. CORNERS. Nashville will celebrate tbe 4th.z ▲ Million Friends. A friend in need is a friend Indeed, and not Miss Neva Bbafer is home from Hillsdale, where she ba* been receiving medical aid. Her associates heartily welcome her back. bearing tbwof, by eaaatog awnyof tl be pebiislMd it. Tn Xwtvuxa Mrwa, i Km we will send you gjjjf a Brilliant Gem ■Mi' "of unusual color, **?“**! ___ and' a copy of 'The Great Divide" so you can see what a wonderful journal it is, pro­ dded you name the paper you saw this a.—It’s a real Jewel we’ll send you. FH1 OMIAT DIVIDE, Oww, oala. �OPENS UP A - - MICHIGAN. ACTED LIKE SAVAGES. Cleared. wohld arrest of Henry Wool ford at Indianapolis shoot Corporal another employe hU clothing and Tbe paint dried into tacked. Judge BtubbT denounce! tbe practice aa He then fine! Woodford Great Western Ballway for ft. Paul It was derailed by a falling draw-bar at Stillman Valley and four mea were badly TWEXTT ARE DROWNED. Excursionists. The tuj James D. Nichol, with considered doabtful The boreea killed of which belonged to all that he owned. for comfort and about noon the atartad back. The wave, began to break heavily over her starboard rail. To dodge lhe Eleven were injured. X Kelly and Pat Danna prevent the dance at any hazard.but there waa no interference here. Three bra roe boat in quick auecoMlon. thistle in a prolonged scream for help. atone. The water choked the cry of tbe whittle, but not before It had been heard and heeded. Boat* near by responded and saved fifty-four people Fadi* Under tbe Knife of an Anarchistic Italian. President Carnot of tho French Republic wa* stabbed t unday evening in Lyons and died forty minutes past midnight. A* tho President waa leaving tbe banquet of tbe exposition at Lyon* at 9:39 o'clock in order to go to tho thea­ ter ho was stabbed with a knife in tte stomach In the region of the liver. Tne assassin was arretted and wa* recog­ nized as sn Italian who arrived In Lyon* the previous afternoon. The man's name 1* Ce-are Giovanni Fan to. Tbe crowd that assembled as soon as the assassination of tbo President became koo«u attacked ■ nd demoltrbed tbreJ Italian cafes in Lyons It wa* impossible, in spite of the intervention of the troops to keep the crowd In check. The condition of tbe President was very alarming. Tbo physi­ cians ■ succeeded In checklag tbe hemor­ rhage. but at 11 o’clock tt broke uut again and tbe case became bopelest. There Is Intense excitement througb.ut tho repub­ lic. but nowhere is heard any doubt of the republic’s safety. LIBEL IN ADVERT:8ZMENT*. Brunner Brother* Sus the Buffn'o Courier for •100.000 Damage*. Two rival Buffalo clothing booses have been saying scandalous thing* of each other In tbe advorthlng column* of the local papers for several weeks, and now cne of them, stung by a particularly bit­ ter personal attack la display type, pro­ poses to Invoke lhe courts to test tbe lia­ bility of a newspaper for a llbpl printed In its advertising columns and paid for by a rival concern. Bronner Brothers have begun an action against tbe Buffalo Cou­ rier for tlOO.OOO damages for tbe publica­ tion of an alleged libelous article as the adreribemctsl of Kleinban* & Co Tbe Bronner*' advertisements referred to tbelr rivals as “puppies"’ aud throw mud al their boslnee* reputation. Beside t tbe suit against the Courier, it is said the Bronnera contemplate an action against tbelr rivals for llbe’. ___ New York Inatltulloa. to Replso* Govern­ ment Gold at Once. A long step forward wits taken FriJay in tbe movement among the New York banks to stand between tbe Treasury De­ partment anl further depletion of the gold reserve There had been no doubt ■Ince a recent conference of bank presi­ dents that the relief needed would bo fur­ nished. although tbe conference took tit­ binding action. Tbe latest movement amounted to a definite assurance that the gold ahi di tbe fubtreasury has lost would be replace! within a day or twa It car­ ried with it at> Implied promise that lhe b -nks would me*t further demands In tbe ■■me way. to carry tbe Treasury over the p:nod of July dUbareetnants From that tlms gold will be expected to flow back frjm Europe _____ Mob Blows Vp a Kitlroad Bridge. A mob at Round Pond, Kan-, blew up tho bridge of the Rock Island just outside of Wichita- When the train passed tho city a short tlm* before without stepping, according to tho ordinance, tho enxiueer wa i shot at t* lea Bloodshed Is imminent. AND Tte Daetatesi Ueyeafi Ap—Ol-Uadfe Sasa May Maw. MRUoaa eff Aereo «T Land to fi»U—BrnsU's Murder Mystery May Be Mock BUI BRUTAL HAZING IN AN INDIAN­ A POLIS CONCERN. lory Woodford1 anl all stripped him of < THE INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY MEASURES CONSIDERED ACTED UPON. SCHEME A GRAND ONE. END OF THE SUIT AGAINST FAR. WELL. LEW. W. FHGHKER. Publisher. M ABN VILLE, tbelr breast, slashed by Little Egg. the chief. All fainted before tho ordeal waa over. A younz buck bad alits cut in bls shoulders, and to tho inserted thongs were tied four buffalo skulls which ha dragged from hl* arms to be kept as token. Reported Fate of 1 wo Americana, One a . New .paper Man. tn Lowwr California. Consul Glbsoa. of Guayma*, reported to Secretary Gresham lhe story that two American* have been killed and eaten by cannibals on Tiburon Island, Lower Cali­ fornia Secretary Gresham ha* asked tbe Mexican Government to punish the Ceris Indian* It 1* believed that one of lhe men. who 1« a uewipaper correspond­ ent. alii reappear with a sensation for hl* papen Nevertheless. Mexican troops will thoroughly InvenUsfe the affair. . • Cfeee of Ressuu-kable Litigation. Judge Tatar, sitting aa a rnprems Court nt Chicago, has decided the famous suit of William Sturge* and wife against Juan V. Farwell and Charles B Farwell and the syndicate which built the Texas State capital. Ho ended a legal battle which has been in tha courts ou both aides of lhe ocean for nearly ten year. It concluded a most remarka­ ble trial, in which matters Involving •2.699,900 were left to tbe arbitra­ tion of a single jadge whose deds on was. by agreement, to be eternally binding upon all concerned. Judge Tu ley’s decision Is a victory for Bturgoa Dif­ ferent points are decided against both parties to tha suit, but tbe net effect of the decision is against tbe Far­ well. When tbe judgments of tbe coart are executed William Sturgis and wife will receive 841,803.81 m cash and title to real estate worth possibly •90,000. Judge TuTey prefaced the decree with a few expl&natcry remark. Be sal! Mt Fturge* had been most unfortunate in presenting his case. A series of lamentable accidents had pursued him. leaving many of the facts of bls connection with the Far­ well syndicate tn floating the S3.00®,009 worth of debentures In England with only a scant proof. Tho. acllcitors hod dons all anybody could .do. bat the facta were against Mr. Btargea A vea»el went to the bottom of the ccosn and took with It all the oorrsspootfence be­ tween the Chicago syndicate and Mr. Stur­ ges. Toe next calhmiiy waa the death ot Jodge Drummond, who knew the inside details of the agreement. And tbe last and most sertous waj the utter collapse of Mr. Ftu/gee' mini Toto left only Mr. Far­ well to testify on pointe no one else knew except Mr. Eturgee. and thus all the cir­ cumstances suggested sympathy. The court denied being Influenced by It, but went “by lhe evidence as it stood UNEARNED LAND GRANT& Mr. McRae’s Bill W1U Ito. tore 84.323,000 Acres to tha Public Domain. Congressman McRae, of Arkansas has Introduced a bill, which is under consid­ eration by tbe Public Landa Committee, providing for a forfeiture to tbe United Hates of all land grants to the railroads opposite tbe portions of the lines as orig­ inally planned which were not constructed aud completed within tbe timo stipulated in tha granting act*. A total of 1515)4,­ 094 acres of public land* wore dtapcaed of In thia way. Mr. McRae holds that It has been clearly the purpose ot Oonxreis to make tbe time within which railroads should be com oie ted as esssntlal to government aid and that after tbe period of time bad elapsed there waa no poker to make sales except ot the lands earned by building roads within the specified periods He think* in many Instances construe)Ion of land grant roads kgs been purposely delayed until the surrounding country had become so thickly populate 1 that tbey might bare been built witboot aid. kwenty-five railroad corporation) ate effected by this bilk It i« estimated by the Interior Dcpsrtment that tbey have failed to build 4.308 mile* of road, according to the terms of their charters and that tbelr land holdlnss which would be forfebel amount to 54,­ 323.090 acre. Tbe Northern Pacific would be compelled to forfeit 35.9)7.00) acres, tbe Foutbern Pacific 4,147.000. tbe Oregon and California 2,084.00X tho California and Oregon 1.740,000. tbe Bt. Paul. Minne­ apolis and Manitoba 1,113,000. the Chicago. Ft Baal. Minneapolis and Omaha L 445.000, aod other roads would lo*e smaller hold­ log. Great Conference at Lead*. Two tbousanckdclezates wore present In Albert Halt Leeds, England, when Mr. Fpenee Walaon called tho anti-Lords con­ ference to order. The conference was or­ ganised by the National Liberal Federa­ tion. and a committee of that body sub- , CYCLONE IN IOWA. miltea the following resolution: L That the power now exercised by the Catholic Church and a Dwelling Demol­ Huuse of Lords to mutilate and reject ished at Kagte Grove. measure* pa«*ed by the representative* of A cyclone at Eagle Grove. Iowa, com­ Use people In tbe House of Common* ha* pletely demolished the Catholic Church been systematic illy used to defeat reforms, which is lnooa«lstent with the right of free and one bouse Ng one was injured as far popular self-goveruo-ent and should cease as know'll. Tbe church was a handsome to exist and costly structure A destructive wind­ 2. That the meeting cal! upon tbe gov­ storm visited tbe vicinity of Mason City, ernment io Introduce a measure for the lasting about ton minute. Clausen’s atxdltion of tbe Lord’s veto power by pro­ viding that whenever a bill passed by the lar_-e elevator nt Clear Lake wm com­ Common* shall te altered or rejected by pletely demo Isbcd and otherdamago done the Lords, tbe same bill may bo reiffirmed A dozen windmills in the county we;, by the Commons, with or without such wrecked and the damage tu small property alteration, be subject only to tbe royal as­ was very great. A cyclons at Clarion de­ sent, and thereupon become law. stroyed tbe Catholic Church, several dwel­ 3 That the meeting assure* the govern­ lings and a numtier of barn. Lost, fl 0.0CO. ment of the resolute support of tho party in any steps that may be deemed t>eco>- At Faribault. Minn., a fierce windstorm sary to enforce the passage of thl* great blew over Reynolds* circus tent, and a dozen person* who were witnessing the constltatloaal reform. In bis address at the opening < f tbecon­ performance were injured. Nels Nelson, a painter, bad bis skull split open by the ference Mr. Watson said lhe present posi­ tion of affairs was unbearable. The time main polo and cannot live A number of for aqtlon upon the part of lhe Liberal the circus men were badly hurt and some party had come. There must be a definite of the anima's killed. Tha damage was policy, because the Government Itself was 15.000. The audience numbered 301 endangered. When oars the jolicy of the TO ISE TMIED KOK MURDER. party toward the Bou«e of Lord* wa* formulato<t.ibere eoald be neither waver­ Fix Slayer* of Engineer Barr Indicted at ing nor compromise. Tao battle mail be Brasi). lod. fought out to tbe end and the end must be Tbe grand jury returned Indictment! at victory. Brasil, loti, against James Booth Robert Rankin. Eraeel Poor. Charlo* flack. Wm. Child Wedding a FaDare. Wlboa and Wm. Worton, charging them Tbe wedded life ot Clyde Mann and 11with tbe crime of murder lo the first year-old Anna Zoller, of Fort Wayne, who were married at Goshen last degree la killing William Bay.- June & The crime Cor which the Indicted men are week, is not proving a ver/ suc­ cessful deal Tha bride's parents* were to be tried took place while the coal strike opposed to the match find she not being was at fever-heat. The defendants and of marriageable age 3 was necessary to other, forming a mob. attacks 1 a coal eall in William Jcbnttoa. a friend ot tbe train and killed Barr, the engineer, by poon. who swore that ah*. Anna, was 13 striking hit bead with a stoss Barr was instantly killed and toother trainman On tbe strength of thl* tbey secured a li­ was badly wounded. As the offense 1* cf cense la Fort Wayne County and flew lo an uobailzble nature tbe mon were taken Gosh>n whore Fqnlre Chamberlain married them. Johnaon I* now in tbe FortWayne jail to jail, where they will be kept until the October term of coart. when their cases as* re«uitof hl* p*rja*y and Anna ba* will come up for trial Ths court-room been captured by her mother. was crowded with friends of tbs prisoners Ths NaUonal Game. and much excitement was created by the The clubs of tbe National atrt We*tern finding of tbe grand Jury. Leagues stand aa follow* In the cbampiot.DEATH AWAITED THEM. ship race-. KATIOKdl LX1OCX. put Delta. Kl*s. by him. W. Richards. a pr xnlneat bujiiiMi man. alleging erwaity of aa exrreM character. Within twin hour, after tbe pep tn were fifed. the plala tiff dM at th. rea.lt t tbe InJarIm .bo bad received. Forty-five Russian Merrymaker* Drowned in the River Jek. A terrible disaster is aeportei from the Russian GoverooMot of Lament A i a;ty of young peoilc. numbering about seventy, were returning from a fete on the Hlter Jek. The boat which was carrying them ■cio«s tbe water wae lauky sod over­ crowded. When near Bugulmo tbe boat sank. Tho drowning peop.e few of whom could swim, clutched frantically at each other lu their efforts t> keep themselvet above water, and forty-five cut of tbe seventy passenger* were drowned. Mary Lee Mine Fire Yet Burning. The fire tn tbe Mary Lee Mina at Birmfagaam. Ala. con Un ca* burning furiously, te epHe of all efforts to extinguish it Uf tbo fifty men who were overcome by tho beat, four are dead, two more are expected to die st aay minute, aod twenty others are In a critical condition. railroads illlng as high as *6 per ton. bat Utcran and Ctoudbor.t Visit a Fra laylraofas Community. cloudbqftt brok«i over Penn Valley. Pa .'delaging the land and washing away entire fields of growing grsln. Tbe dam­ age 1* worse than that Inflicted by tbe re­ cent flood. The downpour of water was accompanied by a severe electric storm. Three toys. William and Eddie Laz and Charles Hunter, who took refuge under a tree, were struck by 11.-htning. Eddie Loa and Hunter are fatally Injured. William Lot will recov^f. A cloudburst, accom­ panied by half and high wind, struck Ells­ worth, Kan. Water on tbe main streets ■ as from two to four feet deep, filling cel­ lar* and undermining buildings, ana a great deal of damage was dona Damage to ero^s ba* Leen great. sell “Joint ■ranting a right of way to tbe Eastern Nebraska and Gulf Railway Company report Electric A Wealtby Ex-3Havw Joseph IL Budlum. who swept up a for­ tune from the flo r of tbe Chicago Board of Trade, died Funday night at bis home* Budlum waa born as a slave near Rich­ mond. Vi, in October, itta He took hla master's name, and when th* latter removed. to Booneville Mo. aud took charge of a hotel at Choteau Spring* be m vde Hud him hl* steward. Hutllura «a« afterward em­ ployed as steward of the Mimi*«ippl River steamboat Yello*stone Ho served la the »amo capacity on thro* trips to Europe. He arrived in Chicago in 1833. and hl* flrstsltaation was a* janitor of the Board of Trade Hudlum received a good salary, but his chief income wa* derived from tbe sweep­ ings from tbe floor. Great quantities of wheat, corn and oati. brought there a* satap'.et. are scattered over ths floor in tbe course of a day’s trading. Ail this grain became the property ot tbe bead janitor, together with anything else of value that might be dropped in tho pit. Those sweep­ log* of grain were cleaned and sold at food store* and feed stables Hudlum knew bow to practice economy and he leaves property estlma'ed at over ®8),00) to bls family, which consists of ths widow and two soaa Possibly It tbe tariff bill occupied tbe time trade and emigration ot the Untied Flats*. ao$ the disposition tbe people of that region have shown toward our engineers is an Indication of the favor with Plltsbwrg a»d Mansfield Railroad Co» pany which will be developed by this great Hue Whole Crew Drowned. The low of the sealing schooner Unga. one of the vessel* reports 1 missing two weeks ago. has teen confirmed. Tue Ung a wm overturned In a heavy storm off tho Japan , coagu Her crew of ten men were all drownoA Robbed a Bank of *40,000. Emil C. Knappc. assistant teller of tbe Chicopee National Bank of Springfield, Mass, was arrested, charged with tbo em­ bezzlement of 840.00) from that bank. He will be arrnl;ned later Dozen Hooses Struck by Lightning. No less than a dozen house* were struck by H:htnln.* Wedno»day at Brazil. Ind. No on* was kil el, but several were seriously hurt _________________ MARKEY UVOTATIONS. all surplus immigration. Special Custom* Inspector* Brown anl Dcnabue *sw a mao corn) off the steati;sbtp Hgvel. which just- arrived st New York, «bo had an apparently abnormal stomach. He was met by a very preUy rings. brooches, a diamond scarf-pin and a gold watch This 1* the banner personal seizure bleb bl* name as E Frtthoft. of 31 Youbelle avenue. Cleveland. He I* a touacconUt Tbe woman *bo met him was hl* wife, the nearly fainted during tho seirch of Alfred P. Burbank, well known consumption. Ho was one ot the most prominent of America's platform hum ar­ since Ho hal not appeared in publlc for that time la California for bls health. bill, Into Mr. Peffer then up the and an agreement extending tho time nntl-optlo'i dor the five-minute rale, after which Mr. Hatch will be allowed an hour for bl* clo»uaiv. ... -- - ---------- ------- by Me*srt. Covert. Bartlett, Quigg. and Boatuer in opposition to It. Mr. Pence o'clock the House adjourned. Tne tariff and Income tax v ere the sub­ ject* of Senatorial dl*cu**l io Friday. E«.. . _______ ■ .___ Kill interest was evolved. 3 he antl-opllou bill Essed the House by » vote of 140 to 87. -. Hatch received a bad scare In tbe morn­ ing when the House in committee of the whole, by a vote of 81 to 74 adopted an amendment offered by Representative C. W. Ftone. of Penn*ylvanlH, exempting thlrty-dsy option* from the provision* of lhe bill. It »M •«» unexpected move. Mr. Hatch and others, amid great confusion, rabed the point of no quotum. Mr. Hatch said tbe amendment. If adopt­ ed, would destroy tho bill On a de­ mand for teller* the vote on tbe Stone amendment ra*92taM. and it wa* He Club, member* of which visited him fre­ quently before hi* death HU wife was proprlailon bill was taken up t _ ..want tn n«nl*n«tlr tee ruse, and at five o'clock a reces* wi taken until eight o’clock. 1 he night se< old. Lizzie Halliday, who wa* convicted at Montloello of tbe murder of Mra McQutl- during the week beginning Aug. fl. lhe condemned woman showed not tbe least ing cn in tbe courtroom, and exhibited, as she ba* throughout the entire trial and of imbecility that has Impressed many as and highly INDIANAPOLIS. Monticello, N. Y., Mrs Halliday has 8 » STTLS.. 6OU*..... fix firemen were Injurwd by being eratbed under tbe falling walls of the c 'lion warehouse of Burr Brother*, in Philadelphia, which was destroyed. One WHXAT DETROIT. Minnie Fellctaan-Cutting for 910 >. claimed ou a printing bill for the prodacilo* of ■Lady Gladys." was tried befote Judge flooa............................. . HRUP.............. . ............ WaiiT-No. 1 White. Coss-No. j. Yellow.. 1. 18M. Tbe amendment was defeat­ ed—23 to 31 Mr. HlO. who was pres­ ent. did not vote. Tbe Finance Commit­ 1900, was then axrexx offered an amend met At Fault Sts Mario. Mich John Corrigan ra* accidentally killed Friday morning. Bvms-CreMMrr; CIMCXNNATL CsTTLX........................................... option bill occupied the attention of tbe Bailey performing tbe duties of Speaker pearl rings, six splendi! turquols CarrxR-MMiaa......... Coax-Na * White' Oats—Na* — • .V. -------- custom* appraisers, consular officers and forel«.-n manufacturers and shippers of Representative* Goldstar. Walker and Harter, while Mr. Richardson, of Michigan. CHICAGO. Us— OaiosltAt .. ................. certain land* be Ion ring to country sufficient to support a population Denial from Olney. Attorney General Olney Monday em­ phatically denlol the report that be Is preparing io begin suit against tho Cen­ tral Pacific, tho Union Pacific and Kansas caused by tbe sting of some poisonous h Pacifc Railroads for 8190,000,0M. “There 1* not one word ot truth In tbo report," he in( table Foiter caught a glance of the added. “I have done nothing but file the surgeon'* operating knife end wa* seized convulsions He had seven in claim for 813,000.030 against tbe Fanford .with rspld succession, until hl* vitality ran estate." down so that life bad to be maintained by Foal Not an Entity. artificial respiration. After he wa* re­ A decision in a novel case has been suscitated It wa* found he bad lost the handed down b/ tbo Eupretue Court of Ala­ bama. Some time ago a prominent Roman Catholic died In Mobile and bequeathed ea* going to drown himself. Tbe police •2,00) to be used for the masses for his were notified of Foster's throat. Two soul. Tbe court held tbe bequest void be­ cause thurc was no living beneficiary of Foster throw himself into the bay. Ho wae tbe trust endeavored to bo created. fisbod out and taken homo Clondburat at Brookville, Ind. During a cloudburst near Brookville Ind., tho Blue Creek Bridge was washed away. William Bender, wife and child ■ ere on It at tbe time with a wagon and team. Mr. Bonder waa taken off by a boat­ man one mile below, but tbo o.bers were dro» ned. _ Tbe bill day should be long delayed when a man Cutting argued TOLEDO. A Royal Head of Hair. Once a month the Empress of Austria has har ha’.r washed, 'nils may teem a email matter to < hronicle, but it is usually a great event. Her hair 1* still beautiful, luxuriant and perfectly bla'-k. When letdown it. tJuche* the ground us she stands, and she is 4alL The cleaning aud cutting of this hair 1* a business, and so completely fa­ tigues her majesty that she Is unfit for anything afterwaxd. It takes up the b_*8t part of a day. The hair wash is a Erofound secret, but it is reported tn at I require* forty eggs, and that the other ingredients are obt;lned from no less than twenty mysterious tpUl.*a Besides being washed, the ha’r ft -cut very slightly, every si gle hair by it­ self almoat When the operation i* finally ov r the Emnres* get* fits ol violent headsche and is acsolulely ill for the who e day. __________ Deities Made to Order. It Is poaaiblc fo.- any Chinaman, or even any Chiuese woman, to become a deity by paying for tho honor. A few years a^o a rich and devout Chinjsc lady diel In Soocboo. Her friend* thought that an apotl’cosij wa« no more than her due, and commun'cated with tho prie te. who Interviewed the gods on tho sub eel. and discovered that the Gcd of tbe Left Little Tee Nall had no wife; The old laly wa* acooidingly married to hi* godship, and is now"enroll© 1 aa the “Gmdo s of the Left Little Too Nail" The honor cost the old lady’s estate over S5.UCO. Manchester'** Ldbrary. A new frre public library, to con­ tain tO,000 volume*, I* building in Manchtstcr. Th is will give tbe city a to­ tal of 4£0,‘ 00 volume), hou ed in five libraries for free public use. BUFFALO. Ths Fifth and Sixteenth Regiments and CoB»-Na a O^NaJwhiii. Po«x-M ...... ■M Madison Square Garden. New York. Fri- MEWt'dijf The festivities were inaugurated Friday erasing with a torchlight procession. One pound cork will support a man of ordlna*y sixs in the wa'er. In tho Clfineje Empire 400,000,060 peop'e aro struggHnjf for existence. there are star* whoF® diameter* kru greater than that cf our whole solar system. It la said the C ng) Free State has decided t* construct a telegraph line rom Bowa to Lake Tanganyika. An explof'.ie with power e^unl to that of high-grade dynamite is balng made in Germany frum n preparation �RELIC OF EARLY DAYS ELEGANT HOME FOR ONE WITH MODERATE MEANS. This country residence embraces many novel and good features of ex­ . terior variety and interior compactnesi and convenience. The workman­ ship and materials throughout have been of tbe best description, the ma­ terials being purchased by the owner and tbe work done by the day, and no pains have been spared to make it first-class in every respect The interior arrangement is very complete and unique, the hall being finished In oak, parlor in maple, li­ brary and dining-room io ash, all the fl.e-places having hardwood mantels of hand&ime design. The conserv­ atory is a pleasing feature of the first floor plan, and Is accessible from the dining-room through a casement win­ dow; access Is also obtained in a like manner to porch in- rear of dining­ room. A clothes-sbute is arranged from second floor to soiled clotbescloset in laundry, an arrangement that is appreciated by every house- Stained ptass is used in a'l the windows above transoms. Roofs are slated and rldgcb covered with red terra-cotte cresting. The Interior woodwork Is filled and vatnhhed. The heating is done by indirect radi­ ation. ' Cost about €4.500. - The cost of a bouse Is tbe one th I ng desirable. Every one asks what this and that will coat, and a great many people who have started out to build without first ascertaining what their building would cost, have been very rfuch deceived when all tbe bills have been received and thi amount aggregated. We know of one In­ stance where a gentleman, some years ago, was erecting a large resi­ dence by the day, and did not bare any idea when he commenced what it was likely to cost; aud long before the structure was completed be had paid out over €30,000, and was so disgusted with it that he would not keep any farther account; and to-day this house, which cost so much money, could be duplicated for €10,­ 000. That is what we call bad man­ agement However, as time* are at present, there is likely to be but very little of such. It is reasonable to suppose that anyone without building experience, who undertakes tbe erection of a building in this way—unless there are special circumstances governing the case—will have to pay for the knowledge he will gain. A business man wants to know, after bis ideas are pnt into a tangible form, bow muefa all this will cost in dollars and rente, without any ext! as or addl- FAMOUS JUMEL MANSION NEW YORK CITY. MAORIS 8 LOWLY DISAPPEARING. Tbe barriers reared by the Maoris of New Zealand against the outside world are at last prostrated, says the New York Sun. It wl.l surprise all who know their strange story to bear tbe news that Mr. Seddon, the pre­ mier of New Zealand, brought to Wellington a month ago. He had been traveling through the King Country; which for many years was forbidden ground to all white men. Chief after chief told him that here­ after there would be tor them only the law of the Queen of England. Tawhiao, Maori King, also wrote, asking for an Interview and saying that bo wished to follow the example of the chiefs; so the king and the most important men in tbe big Maori dhtrict has been invited to visit Wellington during the next session ot Parliament. Forty years ago, when the Maoris drew the aukatl, or sacred boundry line, tbe English in New Zealand were not desirous to in­ cur the opposition of over 50,003 na­ tive*. Exclusive possession of their lands bad already been promised to the tribes; and tbe Europeans made no protest when tbe natives drew tbelr boundary line around a large part of this reserve, named it the King Country, declared that the white men should make no roads within the area, and forbade them, under penalty ot death, to enter tbe land. Until quite recently the Maoris conducted themselves as they pleased in the King Country. Eleven years ago this large district in the North Island bad not been surveyed, its re­ markable geographical and geologi­ cal feature* weie almost unknown, and the maps of it were merely out­ lines. Then th? Englishman KerryNicholls was boll enough to enter the country in spite of the prohibi­ tion of the Maori king. After a Journey of 600 miles, during which be collected a great deal of fresh in­ formation. he returned unscathed. After ibis the government secured permission from the ntaive chiefs to survey a route for a railroad through the King Country. . Maoris are widely scattered over the North Island, but for many years thousands of natives have confined themselves to tbe region from which they have wholly excluded the white race, that bus pressed closely around the Ivrbidden aiea. It Is not until this late day, when the white popu­ lation of New Zealand numbers about 700,000 souls, when It is no longer possible for any of the native tribes to retain tbe role of semi-Indepentletfcc. that the proud Maoris have at last bowed to their Inevitable fate ot complete subjection to the will of the white conquerors. We are in­ clined to think that the latest phase of the Maori question will only hasten their extermination. The finest specimens of the Polynesian race, they, like all their kinsmen scattered over tbe Pacific, are hasten­ ing on the way toward total extinc­ tion. Al! of them, outside tbe King Country, are nominally converts to Christianity, and have adopted many of the ways of Caucasian civilization. Those who have been most influenced by contact with the while newcomers have most rapidly diminished in numbers, and now the last strong­ bold of the Maoris will before long be permeated by the influences of civil­ ization, which seem to have upon the hapless Polynesians the effect of a poisonous atmosphere in which they cannot live. A merchant in Chicago sent one of his traveling salesmen to Michigan, and upon his return asked him if be had canvassed a certain town for or­ ders. The salesman replied that he bad done ex Subsequently the merchant learned that the man had not visited tbe town in question, and discharged him for lying. The salesman then began an actiou to compel payment of his salary as agreed upon in a contract which both had signed. In the trial the defense of the salesman was th it If he did make a false statement it did not result in any damage to the interests of his employer, and consequently that it did not afford ground* for annulling tbe contract. Tbe Judge decMed in favor of tho merchant, holding that a lie told by an employe to his employer invali­ dates the contract of employment Good! In the business, and we may add, in tbe newspap?r world there should be no room for the liar. Tbe outlawing process should go on until employe and employer cease ly­ ing to each other and until they, and “enterprialng" reportersand editors, cease lying to the public. Truthful persons bate a liar. Liars hate one another. The liar hates himself so long as he is capable of honest intro­ spection. AU lies are black. In the innu­ merable broods of lies there are no genuine albinos. What is not true is false. ___________________ IN pi leant—Then there’ll be no need of building will vary in cost of construc­ me comin* back again.—Harper’s tion according to locality, and will Bazar. preferring to marry Burr rather than be a party to the scandal which she fell must follow now that the thing had HOUSE WILL LIMIT DEBATE ON THE TARIFF BILL. At tbe heed of the old eolorial stair­ case ii a i jtwre room. Mid to here been Mme. Jumel'* chamber.* dow prison board visited Stillwater, recent­ ly, fra Din tried te P'.cure ah inter­ view to air alleged grlevacees, bat his actions were oo sn splcious that he wae fcarohcd and a ataro-pointed knife made from a table ,-kan< was found in his poxes io’. Hezdmltted hla into.tton t j rtab the commbiiom-ra. TO CONVERT THE BIG CITIES. ' Connecting New York of to-day with Jhe New York of ancient iimei and as­ sociated with iGtne of the Ira ling char­ a tot* of that age of ll'.ustrioj* men is tha Jumel mansion, one < I the oldest places of -architecture in the metropo­ lis. Grand and picturesque in outline, tLe old mansion has crowned one of the highest spots of ground on Manhattan Island since 1758, when it wa) built by Mary Phillipjo, George Washington's first sweetheart, later the bride of Roger Morris. Time has only byanti­ fled the p ace by’ wearing around it traditions of loro, war, and peace. Histori* ns cla m that no story’ of tbe revolution is complete without tho his­ tory rf the Jimel mansion. George Washin ton and other men whoso aamos are part of the history of tho re­ public dined in its banquet hal. lle'pt in it* BPaciou* chambers, and r anced on it« polished floors. It is Baid that Washington planned many of hi* battles in the council chamber at the end of the hall. It was into this room, while Washington wob medi ating up­ on some stroke of policy, that *0) In­ dians, arrayed in feat-hors and bright pein*, slcw.y filed, bearing wreath* of Ilcee known a* thd haunted room. It waa in this room that Mme. Jumol died. Soms of tho*© who have *lept in it Bay that at 12 o’clock each night a parol slides down near the fireplace, and the rustle of Mme. Jumel's brocade gown can be heard. On some nghte she stope through the panel, walks to tho mirror and arranges her tcilcL There ere people who have slept in thatrojm who accuse her of being wickedly vicious, aod pinching tbe arm* of aay one who happen to bo found in her bed; In the cellar, tbo place where Har­ vey, tho English spy, was chained, is yet to be seen. Many effort* hare been THE JUMEL MANSION. laurel which they laid at the Gen­ eral’* feet, calling him the "Great Father." After tho marriage of Mary Phillipoe the house wa< known as tho Rog­ er Morri) place, and wat use by Gen. Knyphausen, the commander of the Hessians, when tho capture of Fo.t Washington resulted in tho whole islsni Jailing into the hands of the British. One of the most noted hostesses of tho Jumel mans! n was the wife of Btephen Jumel, from whom tho place received it) pre-ent tame. Tbe Jem­ als bought the mansion in 1810, and [W*ihln<U>n‘» sweetheart.] spared neither time dof money in mak­ ing it the moat Impressive $ou*3 on the island. These were tho red-letter days of the mansion. Never before or f-inca have such grand entertainments been given. M. Jumol lost tho greater part of hi* fortune in 1822, and hi* wife returned to her native land la tho hpj of being able to economize. It is mid that this woman, who had been a brilliant belle, renowted for her charity and generos­ ity, became eccentric anl miser y, and would spend her timo locking after petty details of the household. The poor cf Washington Height* no longer 'watched for a coach drawn by eight horse?, from which pennies wculd bc sprinkkd by the muon loved I oetessof Jumol. After tho death of M. Jumol. who was thrown from a carriage and killed,- Mme. Bett; Jumel waa met and wooed by Aaron Burr, then nearly 8J year* of age, though not entirely de- Wonder ul Japanese PrrJ ut. The most wonderful railroad proj­ ect possibly in the world is projected tlonal charges whatsoever, and it is in Japan, lhe car* will accommo­ right and proper that everyone should date four passengers each and will be look through all the links and com­ drawn over tbe rails by cooll^a plications that require tbe expendi­ ture of a considerable sum of money. And no one who starts out with the Among flowers chrysanthemums Intention of spending €4,000 in the live the longest after being cut erection of a dwelling, and winds up Lady of the bouse—Well, if your with three times that amount, will be likely to think they have used references are satisfactory, I’ll en­ much Judgment, and will try anl gage you. Applicant for cook's posi­ ahi ft the blame on some one else. tion—Are yez goto' to look them up? ON JAW WORK ma le to find the subterranean passage which is said to exist and run from tne mansion down to the river. It is through this passage that the Torie* are said to hate esjafcl. DOGS HAVE THEIR LANGUAGE When engaged in locating a rail­ way in New Brunswick James Cam­ den, a civil engineer, was compelled one night by a very severe snowstorm to take refuge In a small farmhouse, says Forest and Stream. Tbe farmer owned two dogs—one an old New­ foundland and the other a collie. In due time lhe farmer and bls family went to bed, the Newfoundland stretched himself out by tbe chim­ ney corner and Mr. Camden and the man with him rolled themselves. Id their blankets on the floor in front of tbe fire. Ti.e door of the house was clo ed by a wooden latch and fasten­ ed by a bar placed across it. Mr. Camden and bls man were Just fall­ ing asleep when they heard the latch of the door raised. They did not get up Immediately, and in a short time the latch was tried again. They waited a few minutes and then Mr. Camden rose, unfastened the door ancMooked out. Seeing nothing, he returned to his blankets, but did not replace the bar across the d^or. Two or three minutes later the latch was tried a third time. This time lhe dcor opened aud tbe coliie walked In. He pushed tbe dcor back, walked straight to the old Newfoundland and appeared to make some kind of a whispered communication to him. Mr. Camden lay still and watched. Ti e old deg rose and followed tbe other out ot tbe house. Both pre sently returned, driving before them a valuable ram belonging to tbe farmer, which had lecome separated from tbe rest of the flock and was In danger of perishing in tbe storm. Now, how did the collie impart to the other dog a knowledge of tbe sit­ uation unless through some super­ sense unknown to us? Close Call for Turner. S. S. Turner, who has been elected to the House of Representatives in tbe Seventh Congressional District of Virginia to succeed Gov. O'Ferrall, bad once an escape from death little short of the marvelous He was a Confederate soldier and after the evacuation of Richmond, with four other men, climbed into a tox< ar to sleep. The car bad been used to transport powder and every crev­ ice in the floor was filled with the powder dust In tbe morning one of the mtn, after light ng his pipe, threw the burning end of the match he had use;! on the floor. Instantly there was an exp oslon which killed all Lot Mr. Turner. He was terri­ bly Injured and lay for weeks In al­ most mortal agony, for opium or other narcotics were not to .be had. He recovered finally, but bears still the marks of the accident- Of the torture he endured he cannot even at this day be induced to speak. Tariff leaders of the House are pre­ paring to handle the tariff b'.ll expe­ ditiously when it come* back to that body, *a,s a Washington correspond­ ent. No definite program ha< yet been arranged, but tbe plans have ma­ tured sufficiently to satisfy th se in charge of the bill that there will not be another long-drawn-out del ate. If need be a eeries of special rules will bo presented to close debate on various schedules and then a final rule to wind up the whole question. Such a course will be adopted, however, only in case the debato give* premiee of bocoming interminable. In will net be used to limit a reasonable discussion of the Eenate changes. Membe s' ot tho Ways and Means Committee expect the bill to bo returned to the House within the next ten days. It is expected, how­ ever, that taere will bo several day*' delay after tbe bill passes the Senate in order tha a careful revision of the Senate change) may be made and a new print of the bill issued. Representative Breckinridge of Ar­ kansas, a number of the committee, says the first s*eu ip tho House on the receipt of tho bill will bo to refer it to the Ways and Moans Committee. This body w*ll lake several day*, perhaps a week, in carefully going over the bill, and determining on the policy to to adopted toaard it in wno’.o and in de­ tail Thu; far there ha* been no do*irp to fix a policy, aa itwa* likjly Iqbe construed aa improper influence on the Senate. But with the Senate's work complete, tho Hou c member* will go over the bill in detail tA'eeo how far they will recommetd an agreement witn the Een »to and to what ex­ tent they will join ksue with -the Senata change*. Tne deter­ mination* of tho . committee will be largely advisory to tbe House, but they are likely to fix tbe future j rogram of the confe enoe. The com mi tee will telect the House conforrees, ta be recommended to Speaker Crisp for hi* appcintftnenL When tho bi’l I* once in conference freque-t report) will be male to the House on such agreement as ma; be reached. Some of the Wavs and Mean) members say ten day* will tuffice for agreements. Others at o less sanguine, and foresee tbo necessity of a rule, or icriea of rule*, to prevent another pro­ tracted debate. Representative Outhwait, of tho Rules Committee, says there will be no disposition to cut off fair debate. “Tho Hcu'e wi 1 not consider itself bound hand and foot by tbo Senate amend­ ments." he«aid. “On tbo con rary, tbey will bo fairly and reasonably dis­ cussed. The goed tense of tie House will undoubtedly dictate when the de­ bate baa proceeded far enough. If, however, a rule becomes necessary, one can undoubtedly I e brought in and passed for cl*in? tbe debate. As yet, hone ver, n; suggestion of a rule La*' been made." Representative Burrows, a Republi­ cs i member of tho Rules Committee, says: “A rule can be un oubtedly made effective in disposing of debate on tbe tariff. It can prescribe a limited timo lor discussion, and then direct that tbe Sreviou* question beconsiderei as orered without any dilatory motions. Of course the House wou d have to vote on such a rule, but if tha gentle­ men on the other sidp determine on crowding the bill through they can probab’y get through a rule st ong ent ugh to accomplhn that purpo.e." SUGAR WILL BE TAXED. Sugar will Io taxed. At noon on Weitesdiy Fenattr Aldrich djmar de I a separate vote upon tho committee amendment t triking sugir fiom tho free list. The i me nd me nt was adopt­ ed—33 to 2:’. Quay. Irby, Albn a d Ky’.o voted aye end Pefftr no, Tae d> Allen. Bate. Berrjr. iilanrbarJ. Caffcry, Call. Camden. Cockrell, DonleL Faulkner. O»or»e, Aldrich, Cullom. ’ Denols, Gotdou. Gorn.aa, Htrri*. Path. Hunton. Irby, K*n*on Jarvis. Roach, Jones (Ark.), Smith. Kyle. Vest MoPberxon. Voorhec Mltehell (Wla.).Walah. ’White-*!. Murphy. JUT Hale, Peffer. Hawley, Perkins, lilrzln*. Platt. ——, Power, bodice. Proctor, MItclieUtOro.), Shoup, Morrill, Teller-3X GMlnger, Telegraphic CUok*. SMALL-POX IN CHICAGO. Terrible Condition of Affair* Bo ported A startling state ol affair ba* beeni brought to the notice of tho Mayor and health officials of Chicago :n rela­ tion t> lhe spread of small- ox. Spe­ cial agent) irom Ohio, Michigan, In­ diana, and Illinois were sent t > Chi­ cago not long ago to make Beeret In­ quiry into the matter, and the report they made tJ Mayor Hopkins of tee manner in which the health authorities of the ci'y were en­ deavoring to check the epidemic seems scarcely credible. The rep< rt recommended a quarantine against the city aud so stirre t up tho author­ ities that a force of 400 vaccinator* was at once addo I to the health de­ partment, the for.e of regular physi­ cians was doubled and a detail of police dra ted and hold in readineu If it should be needed. Then within twj days a descent waa made upon tho in­ flicted region and a hou.e to house canvass was made. Every one who hal not a well-defined scar of recent production was obliged to be vaccinat­ ed again. There was some strong re­ sistance, part'cularly lo the Polish dis­ trict, wborq the po i -a had to be called in, bat the work waa thoroughly and Impartially done. In one district, comprising four auare mile* of territory and inhabitmoatly by poor foreigners, the spe­ cial agent* L und everything ripe for thespreaiof the disease. It was fn this • ection that tho s ourge showed itaelf first The filth aud squalor of the locality was indescribable. The men reported that only two physicians were at 'work, and that but one case of e mall pox in six waa reported to the health officers. About one ca e in ten was placarded to warn people away, and in one out of ten instance) was there fumigation and quarantine. Chil­ dren in homes where there was small­ pox were found in a large number of instances playing cn the streets with other children. Instance* w_*re fount of children who had about recover d frem small-pox, but who atlll had teaba on their bices, mingling freely with , well ch lid .4 n. Grown people living in infected homss came and went about as they pleased. Vaccination had been attempted to tome extent, but tie facllit'e* were entirely unequal to tbe demand. The inhabitant* of the dis­ trict were found to be bitterly ooposod void of tbe fascination with wh’eh he had won the heart* ot many beautiful women. Many stories are told of the rcrsistence with which Aaron Burr fought for the heart of Mme. Jumel. She gave him no encouragement, never guessing perhaps that be carred for her. To her surprise one day, a the was taking her into dinner, ue sold, with a low biw, "My hacd i» yours, madam, my heart ha* belonged to you for a iang tliae.“ Tre more ahe‘re­ The King of Dahomey was edu­ fused to listen to bis pleadings, the cated in France and speaks French stronger he urged bis •ulL At la-t, to fluently. said jokingly that bo would nut listen mcut attempted, and were evading at to her refusals, but would bring a minHeaven Ij Wonder*. Never dreaming that Burr would There wi l occur next winter a eerie* cf religious gathering* the like of which thl* country ha* never teen. They will surely attract the attention of the religious world, especially as the’movement is to be non-«acUrlan in it) broader purpose*. Tho plan in­ clude) aggressive and continuous work, not only within tbe Episcopalian de­ nomination, but within every denomi­ nation," the Roman Catholics included, and while as yet no formal re­ sponse has been made by those in power in the Catholic Church, ihete is reaoon to believe that they will give the movement their cordial aid. .Tie plan was first conceived by Rev. Dr. E. A. Bradley, the rector of St Agnes' Church in New York City, and the president of the influential associa­ tion calle 1 the Brotherhood of St. An­ drew. Bishop Whitaker, of Phila­ delphia, gave tbo firstcordial approval, fcltowea by Bishop Paret, of Ba'.timore, and Bishop Potter, of the New York diocese. Mr. Moody heartily ap­ proves of the proporit on and regards it as auxiliary to hi* own special re­ ligion* work. Eo gladly emsented to arrange for his VS aahington meetings so that they could be held at the tame timo that this series of meeting* in Washington churches was to be held. In detail tbe plan is as follows: Eight week* I efore the beginning of Lent there will begin a serie* of daily terr­ ies in every Episcope' Church in Washington, in every Presbyterian Church there and probably in ev­ ery (hurch of any other denomina­ tion. There ara tj be held three serv­ ice) ta’ly, morning, afternoon and evening. They ar* not to be what are cal ed revival rervices the.* are to be more in the nature of that extra­ ordinary torie । of religious meetings which wa* held in Trinity Church Tn New York Ct; during Lent four years ago, when Phillips Brooks preached for an hour to large congre­ gations. To Washington will go some of tho ablest and most eloquent preach­ ers in all of the denominat on*. Such nun a* Dr. Grejr, Dr. Lyman K. Beecher, and every or.e of tne clergy of Great Britain who bargained re­ pute in thl) country. Later the meet­ ing) will be held .in Baltimoio, Phila­ delphia, and other large cities. It is believed that the Methodists and Bap­ tists will cordially cc-opcrato. The flattening of the poles of Jupi4, ter can be seen through th? telescup& 11 n b George Parker committed euiclde near Tok'.o, Mo., by tak ng poison. A CLOUDBURST o curred near Wich­ ita, Kan. Several small towns were inundated. Gen. F. W. Butterfield, of Kan­ sas City, died at Excelsior Springs, Kan., of chronic diabetes. IN a quarrel at I eadtUIe, CoL, over 10 cents, William Milos killed George Schinn with a razor. The Florence and Cripno Creek Railroad, which has baen tied up by washouts, 1* running again. , The jteamer City of Madison struck a d ke in the Ohio river and sank. Her passengers were rescued. Dr. J. M. H. Brown, a Chicago phy­ sician. wa* drowned in Madison Lake, B.ue Earth County, Minn. Capt. Si mver ha* bcen-reprimanded for causing tho damage to the naw cruiser Columbia on her trial trip. Miss Marion Crane has brought action for €25.003 damages for assault against Dentist Adolph Meisner at New York. Henry F. Batchelor, ex-Prcs'dent ot the Stockgrowors' Bank at Helena, ModL, waq sentenced to five years' im­ prisonment for embezzlement. A big crowd anl a brass band wel­ comed Coxey, of commonweal fame, on hi* return to Million, Obl^ Ho proposes to make a lecture Uur. William Cammack, who wa* stab­ bed at I'oughkespsie, N. Y., by Fer­ raro Adamaro, a Spanish medual student, i* dead, and Adamaro is a fuKill o. A freight train on the Cleveland A St Louis Road jumped ths traox near Batesville, Ind., and Tom Haley and Michael Cunningham, tramp*,were killed. The Navy Department ha* accept d the prepos tion cf tbe Dubuque Iron Wonts people to hare tbe torpedo boas Eric won de i vered at New York in teal of Fensaeolfk The recond annual meeting of th? Lutheran Young Men's A»ccialion of the Synodical Conference of Missl n* met at Fort Wayne, Ind. The ae.sloa wa* devoted to routine work. A STRANGER tried to cash a forged draft for €501 at the Fir*t Ka’i nal Goodwin A Swift, > al! rod eon- • ol the faiin e �ABSOUHEDf PURE LKN W. FKIGHNKK, FUBLISHKH. NA^HVTI.LE : FRIDAY. • JUNE 29. 1894. LOCAL BPL1NTABS. Brumm & Reynolds will send up a fifteen-foot meteoric fire-works bal­ loon on the evening of July 4th,. . Just a ft w of those rugs left. Thy are going fast, at tbe low prices we put on .them. J. Lentz & Sons. Shoes were never so cheap before. If you don’t believe it, come down and see and be convinced. A. McDonald. Mis* Lida Feighner** kindergarten school will commence July 2d instead ot July 30th, as stated in last week's News. , Miss Ednah Truman will begin her class in vocal music at the school building, next Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Emory Paraday recel ved word that his mother,living in Allendale Ottawa, Co., was not expected to live, and he left for that place Saturday morning. Next Tuesday evening will close the three months work of the Normal Bible Class, when an adjournment will be taken until fall. A full at­ tendance is desired. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Francis returned from Lake Odessa, Monday, where they have been visiting their son Clyde. Mrs. Clyde Francis came back with them and is now a guest at this place. A basket meeting will be held at tbe Lake school bouse next Sunday, four miles northeast of Vermontville. Elder Holler will preach. All are in­ vited to bring their baskets and spend the day. Paul Benton, a young son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Benton, of Irving, was drowned Sunday, In a small lake near Martin, Allegan County. The few Krtlculars we learned are that the y was In bathing, got In deep water, strangled and could not swim, and drowned before help reached him. —Hastings Banner. Celebrate at Nashville. IS. P. 8.. Best Paint Sold. ' Delicious icc cream soda at Boel’s. Truman & Banks have a change of advL Fine cheese at ten cents. Buel & White. Save money by buying Paris green of BueTT This has been a gala week for the schoools. ' Choice smoked halibut at Buel & White’s. Three bars soap for 10 cents. Buel & White. Lunches and meals at all hours at the Bakery. FredxKnight, of Kalamazoo, is visit­ ing in town. White flsb, trout and mackerel at Buel & White’s. . Miss Flora Boston has a new pneuanatfc bicycle. ’ Twenty five pounds sugar for il at Buel & white’s. Many Nashville people w?re at Lake Odessa Sunday. Mrs. B. Downs and Mrs. M. Moon are on tbe sick list. Just received, a new line of picture mouldings at Buel's. The best mowers and hay rakes made for sale at Glasgow’s. Mrs. T. H. Brice, of Hastings, Is Tha Ladies. visiting friends here. The pleasant effect and perfect Mrs. Mary Post, of St. Louis, is safety with which ladies may use the visiting at S. Weber’s. California liquid laxative, Syrup of Best binding twine on the market Figs, under all conditions, makes it at Brumn^ & Reynold’s. . their favorite remedy. To get the We want every body to smoke true and genuine article, look for the Flying Jibs. Perry* Co. name of the California Fig Syrup Co., Lloyd Lee, of Detroit, was a guest of printed near the bottom of tbe pack­ Miss Una Hobbs Sunday. age1 -r ' Buggies, road wagons, harness, nets, I want 56 young ladles to pick dusters, etc. at Glasgow’s. berries and work in the evaporator. Call at Buel’s and learn the bargains The first 28 engaged to work may have he is offering in wall paper. their choice between the day and Try Brumm & Reynold’s full cream night job. Farmers’ girls preferred. M. B. Brooks cheese at 10 cents per pound. Nashville, June 20, 1894, C. A. Hough and George Rowlader were at Woodland Tuesday. Lost—on Saturday p. m., June 23d. Haying is the pleasant pastime in­ between W. G. Stilwell’s residence and dulged in by the farmers now. J. Bell & gon's plaining mill), 821 In Mt. and Mrs. J. C. Nease visited bills, there being one il and four 85 bills. The person returning the money redatives in Carlton Wednseday. will be liberally rewarded. Mr. and Mrs H. C. Hobbs visited H. R. Dickinson. friends at Clarington last weekV. Hopkins, of Vermontville, was a MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSIONS guest of Miss Maggie Perry Sunday. Commencing June l$t, the Mich­ Miss Ora Smith is camping at Wall igan Central railroad will sell round lake with a party of Hastings friends. trip excursion tickets from Nashville Glasgow handles the only reliable to the following places, ut the follow­ and sate gasoline stove on the market. ing low rates: Traverse City, •7.B0; Bay View or Petoskey, 89.45: Harbor Very f-w Nashville people took In Springs. 89.90: Elk Rapids, 88.45; Char­ the Grand Rapids excursion yesterday. levoix, 89.45; Mackinaw City, 810.80; John Roe and family, of Battle Mackinaw Island, 811.80; Ottawa Creek, are guests of Ji r. and Mrs. Henry Beach, 83.05. The above rates will re­ Roe. main in effect until September 30th, For pure high grade paint and lin­ 1894. Return limit, October 1st, 1894. Young People’s Society of Christian seed oil that Is all linseed, go to Glas­ gow’s. Endeavor, at Cleveland, Ohio, July Make the Bakery your headquarters 11th to 15th, 1894, for which special re­ on the 4tb. We keep everything good duced rates are authorized by tbe Michigan Central. 85.80 for round to eat. trip via M. C. to Detroit, and boat Mr. and Mrs. D. L.Smiith, of Battle from Detroit to Cleveland. Dates of Creek,, are; vistiug relatives in the sale July 9th, 10th and 11th; return Village. limit July 18th. For further Infor­ "Miss Ida Funk is at home to remain. mation, for extension of tickets, etc., She has been at Hastings for several inquire of agent. months. Fourth of July Excursion—Rate of Remember Dr. Ball attends profes­ one and one-half cents per mile each sional calls promptly in village ' or way is authorized for this occasion. ccuntry, Tickets on sale from July 3d and 4th; Rev. G. S. Hickey, of Lansing, will return limit July 5th. . preach at tbe M. E. church, Sunday The M. C. will sell excursion tickets morning. to Barnum & Bailey’s show at Grand Mrs. E. R. Webband children,of De­ Rapids, August 13th, at the rate of troit, were guests at F. M. Smith’s one and one-half cents per mile each way, plus 50 cents admission to the last week. Miss Katie and Master Freddie Eck­ show. To the Detroit Driving Club race hart are visiting at Dan. Garllnger’s meeting, Detroit, July 16th to 20th, at this week. rate of two cents per mile each way. Miss Maude Bentley, of Hastings, Date of sale July. 16th. to 20th; return ylslted Mra. H. G. Hale tbe fore pan limit July 21st. of the week. Bay View Camp Meeting (Chautau­ Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor were at qua assembly) at rate of one fare for Lake Odessa and Woodland on busi­ round trip, 87.10, for above occasion, date of sale, July Oth to 18th Inclusive; ness Monday. • Shields Windmill cheap. Good limit for return, August 16th, 1894. Baptist Youug People’s Union of second hand carriage for sale or trade. America* Toronto,.Ont., July 19th to C. E. Ingeraon. 22d. Special reduced rates are author­ Mr. and Mrs. R. Watkins, of Battle ized for above occasion, of 89.75 via Creek, arc visiting friends in Nash­ direct rail; 810.75 yia Niagara on the ville and vicinity. lake and steamer. Date of sale July Mrs. H. C. Zuschnitt and daughter, 18, 19 and 20; return limit July 31st. Cecil, are spending the week with Inquire of agent for further extension friends at Woodland. Of tickets. For summer tourist rates to eastern Forty pounds of flour, full weight, for sixty pounds of good wheat, at resorts, and Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota inquire of agent. Marshall’s elevator. O. M. Hullinoer, Agent. Repairs for the Walter A. Wood & Minneapolis binders can be had at, It is not only In Japan that incom­ Brumm & Reynold’s. petent doctors are published for pro­ Brumm & Reynolds'lhforms us that fessional failure lesulting in the loss the best coffee drinkers in the city of life of their patients, but In Russia drink SamMarto coffee. also where physicians are held similar­ Bring your butter and eggs to Lhe ly responsible. A well-known medical Bakery. We keep a line of groceries practitioner at St. Petersburg has just and sell everything right. been sentenced to seven days Impris­ Mis* Edna Lee, of Woodland, spent onment, to a fine of 1,000 ruble* and Wednesday and Thursday with rela­ to the payment of an annuity of 300 rubles tx> a lady who was injured by tives and friends in town. Frank Striugham, *r., and wife, of his unskillful treatment. Russia is Battle Creek, visited friend* in town already lamentably deficient as far as tbe number of It* medical men is con­ t he fore part of tbe week. cerned, and this some what drastic ■ Someone who believes that “brevity punishment Is scarcely of a ^character is the soul of wit,” writes: “Don’t eat to Increase tbe popularity of his pro­ stale Qeumbers, they’ll W up. fession. , “Miss Ednah Truman returned Mon­ Dr. Price’s Ctmm Baking Pewter day evening from her visiting trip in WsrM ’ sFsIr tRgtest Matetate the western part of the state. MORTUAGE SALE- ASA P. GREEN, F aest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S- Gov't Report. ----- DEALKM Ijt--- Granite and flarble The Lak« Harbor Msembly c ,«na July 19. The people's party state convention, will be held at Lansing July A The prohibition »U»te convention will meet at Kalamasoo, August 8. There amfitfi students at the Seventh Day Baptist college in Battle Creek. Edward O. Marsh, of Ann Arbor, has been elected principal of Bay City schools. Grand Rapids authorities have de­ clared war on the udckel-ln-the-slot Monuments and Head Stones. Cemetery work of all'kinds neatly • executed. - Lansing authorities arc waging war on tobacco dealers who aell cigarette* to small boy*. . Thiring the address of his counsel to the jury at Mason. Attorney General Ellis shed tear*. , The Salvation Army’s state camp maeting will be held at Flint from July 11 to July M. Th* State Teachers’,association will Elght Years of Suffering— Death Would Have hold it* annual meeting at Hacklgy Park July 90 to «7. been Relief Special mall service between Hillmore and McMillan, Luoe county, has But Hood's Sarsaparilla Effected a been discontinued. Perfect Curs. William H. Thacker will bo placed “C.L Hood A Co., Lowen. Mas*.: . on trial at Benzonia, July 10, for the “ For about eight yean I have paUenUy Bar­ murder of his wife. tered from a discouraging and weakening f*11The fruit crop of Bernie county from present indications will greatly exceed that of any former year. The Corrigan, McKinley & Co. mine, near Crystal Falla, will be opened Had Not tha Faintest Ray of Hope again July 1, with *eventy-flve men. A monument ta dead heroes of tho late war will be erected by grand arn.y men at Howell at a co*t of 81,000. Miss Maggie Sharp died at Ann Arbor of In juries received .by being ac­ cidentally bit on the head by a base­ bail A favorable report ha* bean ordered dan declared my ease incurable. AU hope waa by the house committee on a bill for a gone, bat I dadded lo try Hood's Banaparllta. public building at Ann Arbor to cost 870,000. The acreage of potatoes planted In Montcalm county and northern Michi­ gan thia year b greater than ever Words Cannot Express heretofore. The Cincinnati. Jackson and Macki­ naw Railroad company have decided to construct an elevator at tbelr depot in Marshall, Pre*. G. j. Eollen, of Hope College. taks Hood's BtrupaHolland, wa* given the degree LL. D. by Rutgers college, and Prof. EL. E. HoOd’S PMls esrs Mrw Uta, eoc.Upat.on. Dosker that of D. D. Senator McMillan has had passed a bill perfecting a considerable amount COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS of land script for Edward Ripley, of Saginaw, which had been lost. Jerry Silvera, one of the oldest pio­ neers of the section about Benton Har­ bor, is dead. He wa* favorably known throughout southwestern Michigan. The northern resort landlords are united in the belief that there will be twice as many summer pilgrims in northern Michigan this season a* were there last year. . DffMBff ib« pMj JW -&SL pTaUt OOOover upcratlng AXpenaea an3 tte waterworks 812,000 over operating expenses and ex­ penses of construction. NASHVILLE MARKIT REPORT. Allen May, of Kalamaxoo, ha* ac­ cepted a position in London, England, for next season. He will sing tn three great concert halls, receiving a salary of 8150 a week for three songs each night Mia* Mary A. White, an aunt of ex­ Senator Ferry, who taught the first school in Ottawa county over half a century ago, waa the guest of honor at the recent reunion of the Grand Haven high school alumnL The census enumerators at Buchanan have completed their work. The pop­ ulation of the village is 1,068, a de­ crease from four years ago of 186. This is attributed to the shutting down of will positively protect Hones and Cattle from several large factories. any annoyance .Tom fflea, Gnats and Insects of The following Michigan post offices any kind, tmprovea appearance of the eoat,dlawill become international money order penalngtwlth Dy net*. Keeotnmended by Thous­ and*. Try It and be coavlnccd. Price of “Fiyoffices on July 2: Bad Axe, Huron flend," Including brush, quart cans. 81.00; county; Grand Junction, Van Buren half-gallon, 8L78; one gallon, 83 50. One gal­ county; Sturgis, 8L Joseph county; lon will last three bead of bones or cattle an entire season. of Imitations. Address Tecumseh, Lenawee county; Thomp Crescent Mfig.Beware Co. 2100 Ind. Ave.,Ph 11 a. son, Schoolcraft county. At a joint meeting of the Knights of Pythias lodges at Kalamaxoo it was voted to organise a stock company with 820,000 capital to build a pythian temple. Over one-fourth of the stock was subscribed and step* will be taken to erect th* temple thia season. Hood’s^Cures All orders promptly filled and .satis­ faction guaranteed. Shop. No. 55 Green St., Battle Creek, Michigan. John Whitmire, Local Agent. AREYOUPOSTED ON THE _ ^ANDARD DICTIONARY FUNK A WAGNALLS CO., NEW YORK. IT COST NEARLY ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Set Aside th* WHL Wknte to Be Ooreenor. Lamsixo, June SA—The republicans of Michigan will hold their state con­ vention at Grand Rapids July 8L Much interest center* ta the content for the gubernatorial nomination, the candidates being Jdha T. Rich, tho present governor, Mayot Pingree, ot Detroit, and Congressman A. T. Bliss, of Saginaw^______________ Did MORTGAGE SALE. ukuku A. Kaaey, ma Wile, to soon carter, aaleu April 13th, A. D. 1ME, and recorded ta tha nloi cf GRANDEST LITERARY ACHIEVEMENT tbe rafttater cf daarft, for the county ot [liAtry and OF THE CENTURY. ■Mt of Michigan, oo lhe J4th day ot April, A. D., It Is mads on now plans by Its Editors number 247. Has a Wonderful Vocabulary of nearly l«t, lo Liber ® of Hnn^xge*. on pogo 045; oo which innrtgsge then* la daUued to be dne at tbe date rf thia notice the «uni of five hundred ami thlrty-nlno dollar* and •Ixty-aevrn centa, (tbn.tti) and an attorney'* fee of twenty-five dollar*, pro­ vided for In aaid mortgagr, and no suit or prtjeevd- 300,000 WORDS AID MRASES. other 1 and about 75,000 toon word* than Any Otnor Dictionary of tha Language. DO NOT BUY A DICTIONARY Until you have Investigated tbo STANDARD. PRICE 812* to S22 according to Binding. THE FULLER BOOK CO., Gen’l Agts., KALAMAZOO. MICH. Attorney for Mortgage*. MORTGAGE BALE. 120 do1-lar8 PER MONTH In Your Own Locality made easily and honorably, without capi­ tal, during your spare hours. Any man, woman, boy, or girl can do the work hand­ ily, without experience. Talking un­ necessary. Nothing like It for money­ making ever oflfered before. Our worker* always prosper. No time wasted In learning the business. We teach you ta a night how to succeed from Urn first hour. You can make a trial without ex­ pense to yourself. We start you, tarnish everything needed to carry on the busi­ ness successfully, and guarantee you against tailure If you but follow our simple, plain Instructions. Reader, U you are in need of ready money, and want to know all about tbe best paying business before tbe public, send us your address, and we will mall you a docu­ ment giving you all the particulars. public nuctloo to TRUE A CO., Box 400, Augusta, Mains. “FLY-FIEND” Dktboit, June 88.—The JuTj in the Rivard will case waa out leas than four and one-half hours, when a verdict was reached. It waa in favor of the contestants, setting aside the will and twelve codicils which tha old mon had made. About half a million is involved. The codicils cut off ill the children but Paul and Ephraim. Joo Casts*. AN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE RIPANS TA BULES Stay by by. 1 ^31^ |t Warm For all who visit my store and look over the prettiest and most valuable stock of - - DRY GOODS, - - For Unitonn SwU«hlag BuW. Laxbixq. June 28.—Representatives of the leading railroads of the state were in session with Railroad Commis­ sioner Billings and Mechanical Engi­ neer Moore Friday arranging a uni form system of rules for the operation of interlocking and deraGKng switches with a view to incrtaidxg safety. - Captured a >Wf«. Detroit, June 25.—Frank E. Pugh, •on of cx-Poatmaster Pugh of Lan­ sing, waa brought into central police station Sunday night by two United State* marshal* from New York and placed in a cell charged with th* forg­ ery of E- Bement A Ban’s name whll* lu their employ two year* ago. Drepfed DwmL Masouxus, June 2S.—Charles Dev­ lin. who baa been a resident of thia vicinity during the past thirty-firs years, and 48 years old, dropped dead st the Columbian hotsl Thureday ever in the town. Summer Goods Until you can’t rest Anything you want we have and are bound to sell. It is too warm to go into detail and give you a list of seasonble goods I have with prices, but to satisfy yourself that I keep the best Stock and_sell at lowest prices, come and see. W. H. Kleinhans � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/576/NashvilleNews_1894-07-06.pdf 98f1f87245a62d0a3a38cbc71b61a159 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, JULY 6 1894. VOLUME XXI. JJ1E |(pSjU/IUE JfEU/S, Clue Cooal ffeurspapcr. THE CELEBRATION. published Every Friday liorninx at • Naabville. Mlohigap. Len W. Fkighnxr,----------------- Editor and Proprietor. TERMS : ONE TEAR, ONE DOLLAR. HALF TEAR HALF DOLLAR. QUARTER TEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. 8TR1CTLT IN ADVANCE Each xabscriber will be notified before hi® KtbeerfyUaa expire®, and If be dretre® it eouotherwise the paper will be discontinue promptly at expiration of »ubacrip'ion. ABVEBTISENG BATES TSF > BOO >800 TfiO 14 00 loop AROUND HOME, 55 00 10000 Bushiest cards of 5 lines or lew, |5 per year. Business locals tu local news, 12Xe. per line. Barber, of Vermontville, who gave good satisfaction. The teams lined up like this: Glorious J>ay. a Plaaaant Tima, Interesting .Sports and Every­ body Happy. Fourth of July has come and gone again, and with it the fire-cracker and red lemonade. But the marks and scars of effervencent patriotism are with us still and it will be some time l«fore they are obliterated. The day was a perfect one In every way, and was ushered in at midnight by the ringing of bells, blowing of hornsand firing of anvils. A bold, bad crowd of youngsters was out all night, and the man whei slept after midnight has not woke up yet, being dead. Early In the morning Main street presented a scene of buRtleand activity and by the time the sports commenced the town was well filled with people. The sports commenced early in the forenoon and lasted until about two o’clock, and were hotly contested throughout. .. The first was the half mile race with three starters, San. Bailey, Am­ brose Marble, of Nashville, and How­ ard Brooks, of Orangeville; The first race was so nearly a tie that the judg­ es could not decide who was the win­ ner. In the second race Marble dropped out and Bailey took first and Brooks second. Time 2.35. Felghner McIntyre BoTee Cavanaugh The score by innings: After the ball game a large crowd of the people went home, but the merry crowd remained to enjoy the evening In various ways and the streets were thronged with peapie until a late hour, and the celebration just about ended with the closing of the day. twenty-four hours after the boys started the ball rolling In the morn­ ing. ________ notes. The lemonade stands did a good business. Many Vermontville people were in the crowd. Only one unpleasant accident marred the day. The absence'of drunkenness was something remarkable. About half of the population! of Woodland was here to the ball game, and they brought their lungs with them. Little Robert Banks proved to be an efficient mascot for the fire boys in their drill, doing much toward mak­ ing the drill a feature of the day. Brumm & Reynolds made a pretty display of fireworks In the evening, and sent up a huge paper balloon which went out of sight in the di­ rection of Kalamo. The firemen’s dance at the opera house In the evening was not a financial success, but was one of tbe most pleasant and enjoyable parties they have ever given. James Heath, Fred White and Clin­ ton Jones bad their faces badly dam­ aged by patriotism and gun powder, 4th of July morning, while playing with a toy cannon. Heath had nis face more badly burned than tbe others. It was feared that his eyesight bad been injured, but he Is getting along nicely and his advice to other small boys Is, “Don’t play with toy can­ nons." ’ One of the features of the day was the ruuslc furnished by the martial band,- composed of Albert Barnum, Andrew Barnum, and George Spind­ ler. of Woodland, Albert P. Barnum and Henry Barnum, of Nashville, Asa Noyes, of Castleton, and Martin Gillasole, of Hastings. We doubt if there Is a better martial band in the state. Wherever they went they were surrounded by a crowd, and their play­ ing received many compliments. BATON OOUNTT OOUBT HOUSE LOCAL. SPLINTERS. July4tb. B. P. 8. Best Paint Sold. Delicious lee eream soda at Duel’s. Mrs. R. Graham Ison tbe sick list. B. P. S. and /.erne paint at Glas­ gow’s. Fine cheese at ten cents. Buel & White. Save money by -buying Paris green of BueL Choice smoked halibut at Buel & White’s. Three bars soap for 10 cents. Buel & White. Mrs. L. F. Weaver is visiting friends at Charlotte. Otis Mallory was at Hastings Tues­ day afternoon. . White Osh, trout and mackerel at Buel & White’s. Twenty five pounds sugar for 81 at Buel A White’s. Len Miller has a new 22-pound Cleveland wheel. Mrs. Wm. Ostrom is celebrating the 4th at Grand Rapids. Tbe enrollment at the Normal has reached nearly fifty. Just received, a new line of picture mouldings at Bud's. Waller S. Powers was at Hastings Tuesday, on business. Best binding twine on tbe market at Brumm & Reynold’s. Mrs. L. Hoiten, of Chicago, is a guest of Mrs. L. Moon. Andrew Barnum left for Grand Ledge Thursday morning. We want every body to smoke Flying Jibs. Perry & Co. Miss Henrieota Witte Is home on a vacation, from Middleville. Call at Bud’s and learn the bargains he is offering in wall paper. You can save money by buying your wall paper of E. Llebbauser. Try Brumm & Reynold's full cream cheese at 10 cents per pound. Boise Bros, and their guests spent Tuesday at Thoraapple lake. J. Rogers and family, of Potterville, are visiting at Wesley Rogers’. Mrs. L. C. Felghner, of Woodland, is visiting at Lyman Putnam's. Mrs. T. Cutelein is visiting her parents and friends at Quimby. Mr. and Mrs. Shuter, of Kalamo, visited at H. C. Hobbs’ Tuesday. Mre. Grant Stine, of Vermontville, visited at W. Sample's last week. Floyd Freeman, of Middleville, is visiting bis cousin, Neil Walrath. Regular meeting of the fire depart­ ment at the engine house to-night. Walter S. Powers was at Charlotte Monday forenoon, on legal business. Hear the Texas Medley Quartette, at the opera bouse to-morrow night. About six o’clock, July 4th, the beautiful court house of Eaton county at Charlotte, was discovered to be on fire. Every effort was made by tne firemen to check the fire, but on ac­ count of the height of the building they could not get to the roof where the fire originated, so in a short time the court house, which was one of the nicest in the state, was almost wholly destroyed, only the walls being left standing. ■ The Detroit papers state that the cause of the fire w^s the workmen, who were repainting the court bouse, pouring gasoline upon the old paint on the roof, atid Igniting it with a torch, but the Charlotte Tribune says the cause was spontaneous combustion. The records were locked in the vaults of the various offices and it Is supposed that they are all safe. The city library occupied a room in the basement and carried $300 Insurance on their books. The Insurance on the bulldingisfilO,000, and on the furniture 12,000. Most of the furniture was destroyed, as It was stationary. This loss falls heavily on Eaton county, as the damage Is variously es­ timated at from >25.000 to 840,000. The building was comparatively a new one, the corner stone being laid just eleven years ago July 4th. and It is a sad co­ incidence that this disastrous tire should occur on the anniversary of that event. The huge 6000 pound bell, which for ten years has proclaimed the hours to Charlotte people, remained hanging in the tower long enough to strike the hour of six', and almost Immediately after fell crashing to the basement. The firemen were also handicapped by the insufficiency of the water supply, which is hardly able to supply the water takers of the city alone. The building was completed In 1884 and cost >70,000. continued until ordered oat, and charged for accordingly. . All communication*, ad vertleementanoticaa. The standing jump was won by Ray etc-, must be banded in on or before Wednes­ Townsend, with John Ketcham a good day p. tn., to insure publication that week. second. Jump, 11 feet 44 Inches. Settlements with advertiser® will be made quarterly—vix: On the first of January, April. The running Jump was hotly con­ July and October. tested, but was finally won by John Ketcham, who cleared 17 feet and 8J inches, with Robert Griswold, of Ver­ montville, an exceedingly warm sec­ ond. VTASHVILLE LODGE, No. 385, F. A Running hop, skip and jump went Regular meeting* Wednesday eve to Robert Griswold, and John Ketch­ on or before the fall moon of each month Hur brethren cordially Invited. am second. Distance 39 feet A. G. Mcuut See. C. M. Putnam. i Fat men’s race was pulled down by NASHVILLE LECTURE COURSE. TTNIGHTfl or PYTHIA8. A. S. Mitchell, time 15 seconds. J. L. IV lyy Lodge, No. 87, K. of Weber was burdened with second “Rome, Naples and Pompeii,” Naahvilte, Regular meet- money. Wednesday Eve., July 11, by Rev. Wiu,. Cooper threw the 12 pound GeorgeS. Hickey, of Lansing. “Nineell’s store. ’ Visiting brothers hammer 60 feet and 4 Inches and got T enths of the Nineteenth Cen­ first money, Frank Barber second. cordially welcomed. tury,” Wednesday Eve., July 18, by The mile bicycle race was won by Hon. Washington Gardner, of Lan­ Ray Townsend, Harry Dickinson sec­ sing. “Geysers Galore," Wednes­ ond. day Eve.. July 25, by Hon. H. R. Pat­ The 100 yard race was sprinted off tengill, of Lansing. “Success," Wed­ at a “Willie Windle”clipiJohn Ketch­ nesday Eve., August 1, by Prin. W. am touched tape first, Robert Gris­ N. Ferris, of Big Rapids. P. COMFORT, M. D., wold second. Time, too quick to This course will be given In con­ . Physician and Surgeon. mention. nection with the Nashville Summer Office In Goacber building. Naahvllle, Ml«b. Normal School. Season tickets, good Harry White won the potato race, for the course, are on sale at the re­ P. WEAVER, M. D., Pbralelaa and 8ur- and Charley Hobbs didn’t, but he markably low rate of fifty cents each. • geon. Professional calls promptly at­ came'awful near ltThey arc furnished free of charge to tended. Office one door south of Koeber Bros, The ladles’ bicycle race was easily students of the Summer School. Good atoie. Residence on State street. won by Miss Gaut; Miss Harries sec­ music will be nruvlded each evening. R. J. BALL, Pxraicisx, Bchobox, axi> ond. The course contains four excellent Dhlogist,Office sod realMiss Lena Clark won the girl’s foot lectures by four of the very best lec­ deuce Hale’a old stead. Proferiona) calls race, Miss Goldie Felghner secund. turers of the state. P PurelJn^wd Medtetoei'lkika Stationery Vant Price can walk on his hands The first lecture of this course will THE ALUMNI REUNION. and at Lowest Prices. Just as far as he wants to and there­ be given at the M. E. church next fore won first prize In the hand walking A. NORTHRUP. The second annual reunion of the ___ Wednesday evening at eight o’clock. match. Fred Brumm won second be ­ Itftvill be Illustrated by one hundred « Veterinary 8urgeou, Alumni Association of the Nashville And member of Toronto Veterinary Vol ver­ cause there were not three men en­ High School occur red at the Wolcjott and fifty views on a large screen. A . . atty. Treat* all diaeaaea of Domestic Animal* tered. first-grade oxy-calcium light will l»e House, Friday evening, June 29. on the most modern principle®. Office at Wol­ At one o’clock the fire department Al>out sixty were present, including used. This Is a much better light cott Home. came out in full dress parade, after members of the Alumni and invited than has ever been used in Nashville, which they gave a military drill on guests. After spending au hour in because of the many illustrations. It E. ROSCOE. Poultry Dealer. . Alw*y® pay® tbe hirbe®t ca®b price Main street, under command of R. social conversation, renewing old ac­ will be greatly enjoyed by children. for Poultry, also Veal* and IIeht pig®, on Reed Kuhlman. The boys made a very fine quaintances, and making the new The rate for this first lecture will be •treet near 8. D. Barber's mill. showing in their new uniforms, and members welcome, all aajourne' to very low, so that anyone may attend received many compliments for their who cares for a good lecture. Admis­ E. DOWNING, Auctioneer. Cries sale® fine military drill. After the drill the the dining room where an elegant ban­ sion for children, 10 cents; for adults, • In ®aU®f»ctory nnnncr. Farm anctiou® hoys gave an exhibition run with the quet was served by the hostess, Mrs. 20 cents. Osmpu. After all had done ample a specialty. Correspondence *ollc|ttil. P. O. Mr. Andrus Is to be congratulated address, Nashville, Mich______________ carts, laying several lengths of hose justice to themselves as well as the and testing the water works, all. of banquet. Miss Anna Downing, the on having been able to secure such a E. INGERSON, A cent New York Life which they did in remarkably quick toastmistress of the occasslon. arose literary treat for the people of Nash­ • Insurance Co., a*»ete >148,700,781; sur­ time. ________ and In a few well chosen words wel­ ville, and his efforts are appreciated plus >17,025,630- Accident and health In­ comed most cordially the class of *94. by them, as Is shown by the following surance- Piano® and organa Wheeler & WIITHE BALL GAME. The guests then listened to a piano list ot subscriber* f<«r season tickets: Our heart bows down in grief and duet ny Misses Osmun and Marshall, C. A. Hough, P. H. Brumm. F. A. M. FOWLER. D. D- 8. Office over O. D. sorrow as devolves upon us the pain­ after which the following toasts were Streeter, G. A. Truman, S.J. Truman, H. R. Banks. Henry Roe, Lcn VV. • Spalding's, Harings Mich. Vltaltxedalr ful duty of endeavoring uo chronicle given: given tor the painless extraction of teeth. Felghner, H. R. Dickinson, Harry the ball game. That the Cherubs, our beloved and esteemed Cherubs, • Our Village,’ Dickinson, L. E. Lentz, A. H. Smith, T AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT- should lose a game Is bad enough, but Geo. A. Bell. W. JI. Young. Will Roe, Ij ING OFFICE OF for that game to be lost to the wild •ThufStudwnt of Today'* MU* Greta Young, VI. H. A. Brooks. A. J. Bell, Win. Boston, Palmzktos A Smith, and rantankerous Buttermilks, of R. Townsend, Earl Townsend, John Woodland, Mich. Conveyancinr a specialty. C. Ketcham, Leonard Miller, O. L. Woodland, and in the presence of fif­ Solo—‘'SpanUh Oyp«y," ■ C. 8. Palmkmton, J. M. Smith. teen hundred spectators, Is surely “The Student of Yesterday, Glasgow, H. C. Zuschnitt, C. F. Horigh, R. A. Foote, I. 1- Miller, A. I. cause for crape on the door and all fTlAGGABT, KNAPPEN A DENISON, Marble. F. C. Lentz, W. T. Kuhlman, “the trappings and the suits of woe." 1 LAWYERS. The toasts were all bright, witty, C. 8. Weber. J. B. Marshall, I. H. Bos­ It was gall and bitterness from start Rooms 811-617 Michigan Trust Co. Bl’d’g.. Grand Rapids, Mich. to finish. Woodland went to bat Urst and entertaining, and contributed ton, J. L. Wolcott, May Putnam, Ben. Edwabp Taooaar, Akthvb C. Daxiaox, and on two doubles and two singles much to the enjoyment of occasion, Hecux, S. L. Hicks, John Bell, A. S. Loyal E. Ksutix.. scored twice. The Cherubs only sent particularly “The Modern School Mitchell, Mrs. Beebe, B. D. Wotring, Teacher," this toast being given as a fDHE FARMERS’* MERCHANTS’BANK three men to bat, then went into the parody on Holmes’ ‘‘Deacon’s Master­ Mrs. Herb Brown, L. McKInnls. field again to watch the Buttermilks A NASHVILLE, MICH. run in three more on a double, two piece." All seemed to have enjoyed At a meeting of the council Monday $50,000 Paid in Capital, singles and a lot of errors. Then themselve- Immensely and tbe forty<60,000 everbody squared away and no more nine members of the Association came night It was voted to extend the water Additional Liability, <100,000 runs were added unUl the fifth. Then away feeling that another link had main east from corner of Reed and Total Guarantee. Phillips streets to Cleveland street, >3,110. Stowell got first on a missed third been forged in the chain which binds south to Washington street, thence 8<ran.rs, strike. Reiser hit to left and was them to their first Alma Mater. (Incorporated under the law*of theaUle of out, Cavanaugh hit for a base and Those from abroad who attended west to corner or Washington and Michigan.) then Chase tried to lose the ball In the the reunion were Miss Mae Benedict Phillips streets. W. EL Klxixxaxb President. river. He was on third when it got and Miss Mae Pendlll, of Vermont­ G. A. Txumas, Vice Pre®. back and two scores were in, and when ville; D. L. Goodyear and Miss Hattie; There are still some who have not C. A. Bougx, Caahter Becker singled there were three. Bo- Beadle, of Hastings, and Miss Ada called for the numbers to complete DIRECTORS: vee ended the agony by striking out. Byrne, of Jackson. their portfolio series. We now nave 8. P. Hixchmxx, Then came the first ray of hope for the At a business meeting of the As­ on band all the numbers, but only a h R. Dicxixaox, Txuwax. Qberubs, when Baker stepped to the sociation held Saturday evening, the few of each number. Tnose who wish W. H. Kxjeixhaxx plate and with a lump In his throat following officers were elected for the to complete their series or obtain all and angry tears in his eyes deliber­ following year: Pres.. G. W. Gribben; the numbers should take advantage ately smashed that ball in the mug 1st vice PYes., Emma Barber, 2nd vice. of the opportunity to get them now. for three bases, scoring on a single by Pres., Bertha Marshall; Secy., Frank WFor sale, or trade, a good second­ Dutch Weber. The inning ended Lenta; Treas. Mrs. G. A. Bell. hand McCormick binder in good work­ with the score eight to one in favor ot In our account of the class-day ex­ ing order. Inquire of C. L. Glasgow the Buttermilks. [AI Seven Grand Trunk passenger trains ercises last week a notice of the paper or J. N. McOmber. Then tbe Cherubs braced up and were tied up at Battle Creek the fore of Miss Daisy Phillips, one of the began to play ball, but it was too late part of tbe week by striking railroad graduates, was unintentionally omit­ NOTICE. in the game. The Woodland boys had men. Thos. Purkey, of this village, ted. Miss Phillips was the valedic­ Whereas, my wife. Nettle Austin, a lead which it was impossible to over­ who was on uno of the trains, says torian and her paper was one of the has left my home without lust cause come, and grim defeat stalked band there was much suffering among tbe most meritorious of the evening, being or provocation, I hereby forbid all per­ in hand with the Cherubs. There was people on the blockaded trains, as tbe bright and sparkling and exceedingly sons harboring or trusting her on my a momentary gleam of sunshine in the strikers would not for a time allow the weU delivered, and it received hearty gel off the trains to get applause. It would have been an act account, as I shall pay no debts of her eighth, when the Cherubs opened the passengers to get black box and took out nine base hits anything to — eatt or even a drink of of manifest Injustice not to have contraction after this date. made a mention of IL Dated, Maple Grove, Mich., June20, with a total of eleven bases and six water. runs, but the air became dark and 1894Charles Austin. The railroad strike has assumed murky again in the ninth when-Wood­ Thomas Harwood, freight conductor land added five runs on six hits. Nash­ on this branch of the Michigan Cen­ alarming proportions and Is spread­ No home can be happy where the ville could do nothing in the last half tral, was seriously injured at Eaton ing all over the country. Michigan mother suffers from terrible headaches and the sun went down in a sea of Rapids last Saturday. He was en­ roads, with the exception of tbegGrand or nervous troubles. Inclose stamp gloom, with the score standing 18 to gaged in switching when his attention Trunk and Lake Shore, have not been for Mrs. Lena Cooper, 1534 Lorain SL, 10 in favor of "our friend, the enemy." was attracted by a runaway team; he seriously hampered as yet, but unless Cleveland, O., to tell you how Dr. The features of the game were Mil­ was struck by a car and thrown across the strike comes to a settlement soon Wheeler’s Nerve Vltallzer cured her ler’s pitching, striking out fifteen men, the track, but succeeded In getting his there is likely to be trouble. The after she had given up all hope of cure. a pretty double play by Boston on first body off from the rails but his arm business of the West is almost at a It is sold by E. Llebbauser. and the batting of Baker, who made was taken off near the shoulder. It standstill, and the aspect is very five hits for a total of nine bases out was feared at first that bls injuries serious. It Is freely predicted that Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder of five times at bat. were fatal, but at this writing he is there will be bloodshed before the af­ W orld’s Pair Highest Award. The game was umpired by Ed. getting along nicely. fair is settled. BUSINESS DIBECTOBY B L D G C H S Mrs. Jennie Deming, of Jackson, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. W.F.Wolcott. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Brown, of Six Lakes, sSpent the 4th at John Taylor’s. L. McKInnls moved back on his farm southeast of the village, Tues­ day. B. P. S. and Acme paint are the two strictly high grade paints on the mar­ ket. Frank Freeman, of Rhinelander, Wis., is visiting friends In the vil­ lage. Mrs. Sam Fowler and son. Della, are visiting at W. McDonald’s in Hast­ ings. Miss Mabie Cooper is spending her vacation at Dr. Carpenter’s, in Wood­ land. Prof. O. M. McLaughlin is spending the week at P. McOmber’s in Maple Grove. Mrs. P. B. Frace, of Charlotte, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. F. Wolcott. Aaron J. Burgess started Thursday morning for a visit with Eaton Rapids friends. Miss Jennie Miller, of Jonesville, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. L. Glasgow. Beulah Smith and Leslie Flint have gone to Battle Creek to spend their vacation. z Miss Mae Potter, a teacher In the Harrison City schools! Is home on a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Cook, of Char­ lotte, spent the 4th at the home of the editor. - Sol. Felghner visited his daughter, Mrs. Bert Hager, at Grand Rapids, last week. Jesse Cooper, of Woodland, has been visiting her cousin, Ethelyn Cooper, this week. , Mrs. Frank Dickinson has been very ill with malarial fever and Is not able to sit up yet. Hale Kenyon and N. T. Diamond, of Hastings, were in the village Mon­ day forenoon. Mrs. C. S. McMore and daughter. Blanche, of Charlotte, visited In the village Monday. George Campbell,of Middleville, was in town yesterday, the guest of his sis­ ter, Mrs. J. Pall. Forty pounds of flour, full weight, for sixty pounds of good wheat, at Marshall's elevator. Repairs for the Walter A. Wood & Minneapolis binders can be had at Brumm & Reynold^. F. M. Smith left Monday for an ex­ tended trip through Wisconsin, Iowa, Kansas and Missouri. Rat. Whitcomb, of Grand {Rapids, is home caring for nis mother, who is very ill with ft cancer. The pupils of Miss McKinnls’ room Svc her a surprise party at her home it Tuesday evening. Mrs. A. E. Knight left Monday noon for a visit with her parents and friends at Hartford City, Ind. Brumm & Reynolds informs us that the best coffee drinkers in the city drink Sau-Marto coffee. NUMBER 44 E.‘ M. Everts and wife who have been staying at Holland City for some time, returned home Tuesday. • Tom Cupeland, who is working at Charlotte, celebrated the 4th among his many Nashville friends. Rufus Ehret left for Big Rapids Sat urday to attend the summer term at the Ferrrs Industrial school. Mrs. J. Ball and daughter Clara have gone to Hanover, Canada, to spend a couple of weeks with friends. Just a .few of those rugs left. They are going fast, at the low prices we put on them. J. Lentz’A Sons. Shoes were sever so cheap before. If you don’t believe it, come down and see and be convinced. A. McDonald. Quite a number of young people were at Lake Odessa Sunday, the at­ traction being the negro camp-meet­ ing. , William Brooks and Ell Latting returned from Minnesota Monday morning. They will return In a ■ week or two, You wilbalways find tbe most com­ plete line of watches in Nashville, at E. Liebhauser’s. Prices below all competition. Mrs. George Acker, who has been visiting at Isaac Clough’s the past two weeks, returned to her home at St. Johns Monday. Fred Bloss, of Baltimore, and Eunice Cranney. of Maple Grove, were mar­ ried by Justice Mills at his office Wed­ nesday morning. Miss Lizzie Brumm, of Portland, Ind., is visit ing friends and relatives in the village. She expects to spend the summer here. Charles Brown returned from De­ troit Saturday, where he has been at­ tending the Detroit Medical College, during the past year. The Kindergarten under the efficient leadership of Miss Felghner, Is pro­ gressing finely, there being over 30 lit­ tle fellows in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Clough left on the noon train, Monday, for St. Johns. Mrs. Clough will remain there for some time for her health. Richard Putnam, of Ann Arbor, at­ tended tbe Commencement exercises Thursday night and accompanied Miss Thompson to Kalamazoo, Friday. Bert Niles now goes on crutches, as a result of a sprained ankle caused by striking on a small stone while dis­ mounting from bis bicycle Wednes­ dayL. McKInnls has been released from his street-lamp lighting contract for the remainder of the year and the contract has been let to Orlando Dur­ ham. Rev. Arthur Trott was called to Vermontville Sunday morning to fill the pulpit in place of Rev. Wightman, who was taken suddenly 111 Saturday night. William Bullinger, who has been working in a printing office at Mt. Morris, Ill., returned Saturday and began attending the Normal Monday morning. Refrigerators, ice cream freezers, gasoline stoves, grain cradles, machine sections, machine oil, scythes and snaths, are the seasonable goods at Glasgow's. Misses Lois Marshall and Alice McKinnis and Albert Hafner started for Big Rapids Monday, where they will attend tbe Summer Normal conducted by W. N. Ferris. Our little village has taken on a very learned appearance the last few days, caused undoubtedly by the num­ ber of “pretty school niarms" in at­ tendance at the Normal. Tbe regular monthly meeting of the Epworth League was adjournal to Tuesday evening, July 10th. A full attendance is desired as there is im­ portant business to transact. George Appleman, living north of the villagd, lost a pocketbook contain­ ing about ten dollars, on theevening of the fourth, somewhere In the village or between here and his home. Marian VanAvery died at the home of her grand-parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Charles P. Gray, on Monday, June 23d, of inflammation of the brain. The, funeral was held the next day. At the council meeting Mondayx^night an ordinance was passed prohib­ iting playing ball on any street, lane, alley or private property In the vil­ lage. Ordinance to take effect July 30th. Mrs. Mary Bullard, of Oberlin, Ohio, Miss Belvia L. Boise, of LeRoy. Ohio, and Miss Maude M. Boise, of Dela­ ware, Ohio, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Boice and Mr, and Mr?. F. TBoise. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Whitcomb, of Grand Rapids, arrived here Tuesday morning. They were called here by tbe serious Illness of Mr. Whitcomb’s mother, Mrs. C. S. Whitcomb, of Maple Grove. The colored people’s camp meeting, which has been Id progress at Lake Odessa for the oast two weeks, has at­ tracted large crowds, but was one of the biggest frauds yet perpetrated by that thriving burg. Tbe regular monthly business meet­ ing of the Y. P. S. C. E. will be held at the Congregational church next Tuesday evening, July 10th. A full attendance is desired as the election of officers for the ensuing term. will be . held. Ed VanAuker, who had his right hand badly mangled by getting it caught in a shaper, in a planing mill atTraveise City, recently, returned home Monday morning. His hand is improving as rapidly as could be ex­ pected. William C. Freeman, of Maple Grove, and Mrs. Marietta Demary, of this vil­ lage, were married at the M. E. par­ sonage, Sunday, July 1st, by Rev. Arthur Trott. The happy couple left on tbe iour o’clock train, Monday morning, for a visit with friends at Gobleville, Van Buren Co., Mich. The News extends congratulations and best wishes fur future happiness. �THE STAR OF NAPO­ LEON'S DESTINY SET. Tbe battle of Waterloo was one of lhe must momentous conflicts In the annals of history. In other battles larger bodies of men had been en­ gaged and greater numbers had per­ ished; but on th‘s Belgian field of blood the fate not alone of Napoleon but of Franco and Europe was Bot­ tled; the greatest military genius that tbe world ever saw—greater than Alexander. Hamilton or Cawar —was stricken to tbe dust and tbe most disastrous war known to mod­ ern civilization was ended. . Napoleon, who, after the capitula­ tion of Paris, had been forced to ab­ dicate and who was allowed the sovereignty of Elba, escaped from detention Feb. 26, 1815, and after touching the soli of France made an enthusiastic Journey to Paris. Louis XVIII. fled from the throne upon which be was placed by tbe combined armies of Europe, and without the firing of a shot Na­ poleon was again the ruler of France. The news of Napoleon's escape as- Guard before mphave been. When Wellington learned of tbe Hog down their feeble and exbsusb* d defeat at Llgny he fell badfe to effect opponent*, could blend their squad­ rons With the battalions of Welling­ ton. Tbe scene now presented wss one of the most subUme which war bat ever furnished. The Imperial Guard bad never yet moved but in the path of victory. As these re­ now nod battalions, In two immense columns, descended the one eminence and ascended.to the other to oppose their bare bosoms to point-blank dis­ charges from batteries double-shotted or loaded to the muzzle with grape, there was a moment's lull In the storm of battle. Both armies gazed with awe upon the scene. Tbe des­ tinies of Napoleon, of France, of Europe were suspended upon the is­ xArotiow'i b*tbbat.v*ov sues of a moment. Not a drum beat a Junction with the Prussian army at the charge. Not a bugle uttered its Waterloo. Napoleon, after dispatch­ inspiriting notes. Not a cheer es­ ing Marshal Grouchy to harass the caped the lips of those proud, deter­ retreating Prussians, advanced to mined, indomitable men. Silently, Quatre Bras to unite his forces with sternly, unflinchingly they strode on those of Ney and to follow' the re­ till they arrived within a few yards of treat of Wellington. Tbe combined tbe batteries and bayonets which tbe French army amounted to 70,000 genius of Wellington bad arrayed to men. meet them. There was a flash as of On tbe field of Waterloo, some nine Intensest lightning gleaming along miles from-Brussels, Napoleon came the British lines. A peal of crash­ up with Wellington's army, variously ing thunder burst upon tbe plain. estimated at from 72,000 to 90,000 A tempest of bullets, shot, sheila strong. Witbin a few hours* march and all the horrible missile* of war from Waterloo—at Warre—Blucher fell like ballstones upon the living mass, and whole battalions melted away and were trampled in the bloody mire by tbe still advancing host. Defiant of death, lhe intrepid Guard, closing up Its decimated ranks, pressed on, and pierced the British line. Every cannon, every musket #bich could be brought to bear was directed to this unfaltering and terrible foe. Ney, In the couise of a few moments, had five horses shot beneath him. Then, with a drawn saber, he marched on foot at the head of his men. But the charge of tbe Old Guard was in vain; It was cut down or burled back broken and decimated. At tbe same mcment the Prussians came rushing upon the field, entirely overpowering the feeble squadrons left to oppose them. lor.rocentof bis bullettbe Surgeons’ Cod­ great in session at Berlin, and the te*ts were eminently successful. If the reports of recent tests of this ma­ terial are to be relied upon, and there Is no reason for doubting them, tbe invention is certainly a valuable one, and Herr Dowe is Justified in having refused the several princely offers made to him for tbe purchase of his rights. A few days ago the Inventor, enveloped in his bullet proof coat, al­ lowed himself to to shot at by Count von Scheuvaloff, the Russian Ambas­ sador, and received no injury. Cart­ ridges taken-from tbe same box and fired from the same German rifle, at the same distance, pierced a block of solid oak. After that Dowe permit­ ted another test upon bls bullet-proof coat, which covered his breast and body, leaving tbe arms and legs, as well as the bead, without protection. Tbe tailor was absolutely unhurt, but tbe two bullets imbedded themselves in the coat. A scries of experiments followed with a horse Jacketed with the bulletproof cloth. Tbe animal, a well-trained cavalry mount, gave his attention to eating oats from a box while the steel bullets were being fired. With the exception of being startled slightly by tbe report from the first shot, the horse continued eating as if nothing out of the ordi­ nary was going on. Tbe new mate­ rial is described as looking like ordi­ nary army clotb, the secret of the resisting or impenetrable substance being placed next the outside cloth. In the Streets of PhillppopaUs. Besides the usual open-fronted shops which are found in every Bul­ garian town, and where at PhlllppopHEROES OF WATERLOG [From a celebrated painting by 3. P. Knight] olls you may buy old arms (and new ones, for that matter), such as dam­ tounded Europe, and tbe allied puw- had 72,OOQ men. so that the Junction ascened yataghans, knives, etc., ata ors, then holding a congress' at Vi­ of these forces would give Welling­ very reasonable price, a peep Into one enna, promptly declared war against ton an army of 150,000. Welling­ or two stores of a better description Napoleon. Austria, fays John S. CL ton's Idea was to act on tbe defens­ gives one a very fair idea nf the food Abbott, contributed 350,000 troops ive until the arrival of Bukher and industries of Bulgaria. There you under Schwartzenberg, England and then both armies would fall upon the* may see cheese of native manufacture Prussia furnished an army of 250,000 French. packed In large sheei skins, salt from to act in concert under Wellington At 11 o'clock on Sunday, June 18, Bourgas, very fair soap made In and Blucher, Alexander of Russia tbe horrid carnage began. Hour Phlllppopolis, and all more or less headed 200,000 troops, and tbe aux­ after hour the French soldiers made scented, for toilet or household use, iliaries from tbe other nations raised onset after onset up to the very I Indigenous grains, paprika, etc. In the formidable armament to 1,000,000 muzzles of tbe British guns and were the streets you meet men called men. Great Britain appropriated for cut down like grass before the scythe. “BozadJI,” who sell a drink made from the prosecution of tbe war, 990,000,­ The demon of destruction and woe millet They carry a tray at their 000 for the nary, 9139,000,000 for held high carnival For many hours waists, on which stand mugs and tin the army, and 955,000,000 for subsi­ tbe whole field was swept with an vessels containing the drink referred dies to foreign powers. The whole unlntermltted storm of balls, shells, to, Bouza. The streets, too, are in­ •war expenses for the year amounted bullets and grape-shot; while enor­ teresting on account of the costumes to 9550,000,000. mous masses of cavalry, in fluent and of the various nationalities one en­ PruaelM D*fnat at L'snjr. refluent surges, trampled Into the counters. The Bulgarians dress rather Napoleon by Incredible exertions bloody mire the dying and the dead. quietly, and their distinguishing raised an army of 280,000 men to ro­ There were no,w 40,000 of the com­ mark" is the "kalpak," their headpe) the million of bayonets advancing batants weltering in gore. The wided;esa, but tbe Turkish men are a toward the frontiers of France. He extended field was everywhere covered marvel of bright colon. Here is one decided to take the aggressive, march with bodies in every conceivable of them: He wears a red fez surinto Belgium and singly attack the form of hideous mutilation. The flash | rounded by a small bluish turban, a armies of Blucher and Wellington be­ of the guns, the deafening thunder print Jacket without sleeves, colored fore they bad time to effect a union. of artillery and musketry, the groans | '| ; pale pink ~ with ’“i a flowered pattern of June 13 be Joined all his available and tbe piercing shrieks of the ,J tbe same color, but darker; through troops at tbe city of Avesnes, on tbe wounded, the dense volumes of smoke, the armho'es his arms clothed in extreme frontier of France, and in an which enveloped the plain in almost white shirt-sleeves protrude; round hour his army was on the march He midnight gloom, tbe delirious shouts his waist Is a very broad scarlet < Ils patched Marshal Ney to take poa- of the assailants as they rushed upon waistband or thin shawl, in which xcsalon of the little hamlet of Quatre death, the shrill whistling of the his knife is halt concealed; dark-blue liras and fortify his position. By missiles of destruction, and tbe wild trousers, white stockings, and aanseizing this position the 100,000 flight of the fugitives, as. In broken > dais. So far as tbe sexes are con­ troops under Wellington would be bands, they were pursued and sabered cerned, the order of nature Is re­ cut off from the 130,000 of Blucher. by the cavalry, presented the most versed. Look at that Turkish woman Napoleon would then march against revolting spectacle of war in all the I as she moves stealthily along, apparWellington and afterward against enormity of Its guilt and of Its fiend­ I ently afraid of being seen; from the Blucher. Ney set out on bis mission ish brutality. Kirotiox k I top of the head to the tbe shoulders, and -----------. _ | and after a two days' march came In tbe midst of these awful scenes, [From lhe fawenu waff-box portrait by utUe way doWQ lhe tosom ghe Jb within a few miles of Quatre Bras when portions of Wellington's line In tbe darkness of tbe night Seeing were breaking, an army of 30,000 ——:---------------------------------------------------- wrapped In a thick white muslin veil no enemy Ney allowed his weary men, the advance guard of Blucher's The Guard dies, but never surren­ or shawl, with only her eyes and nose troops to rest concluding to defer army, led by Bulow, deployed upon ders." A few more volleys of bullets visible; the rest of her holy Isa black weiring tbe position until morning. the plain. To meet these Napoleon from the Infantry, a few more dis­ sack, partaking of tbe character of He then sent word to Napoleon that dispatched 10,000 men, and so gal­ charges of grape-shot from the artil­ a barrister's gown. If you meet a the place was in his bands. Mean­ lantly did they fight that the Prus­ lery, mowed them all down. Thus Turkish woman on the high road perished, on the fatal field of Water­ coming from her field work, she sians were hurled broken Into tbe loo, the Old Guard of Napoleon. draws her shawl or anything else she woods. The allied armies pressed on to can lay hands on over her face until Napoleot was then waiting for Paris; Napoleon a second time abdi­ you arc past, and so deprives you of Grouchy to come up. He had sent cated, and on Oct 16, 1815, be beg«n admiring a face, which, I am told different couriers to summon him to his exile In St Helena. On tbe field (for of course I have never been per­ the field, but tbe messengers never of Waterloo the star of his destiny mitted to see one), In nine cases out of ten. Is more attractive concealed reached the Marshal, and he re­ had forever set! than exposed! You see little Turk­ mained miles away, inactive. Time Aatouiahe*! the Natives. ish boys, too, acting as tootblacks in and again officers, bearing the can­ A Nice paper recently contained the streets of Phlllppopolis, but no nonade of Waterloo, besought the following, which has occasioned beggars.______________________ Grouchy to hasten to the Emperor's considerable, amusement among the aid, but that officer remained obdu­ Hard on tbe Lion. Americans there. It is beaded "Very rate. He not only did not bold the At Madras, some time ago, a valu­ American." “A very rich Yankee arm of Blucher in check, but be has recently offered tbe Countess-of able Hon, having incautiously allowed would not even advance to Waterloo. Janze 2,500,000 francs for her house, its tail to stray intown adjoining Had he done so and hurled bls divis­ its furniture, objects of art and cage, the tall was seized by an evllion al 30,000 men against the allies, whatever else it may contain worthy dlapoeed leopard, close to tbe lion's the result of that battle would have of purchase. The residence Is to te body, when as the Hon attempted to been different. torn down most carefully and sclen- escape almost the whole of the skin Anxious as Napoleon was to be sus­ fically and transported stone by stone of his tall was stripped off. This time Wellington bad hurried a strong tained by Grouchy, Wellington was to the other side of the ocean, where was followed by such an amount of force from Brussels and during the even more so to be re-enforced by it is to be rebuilt without the slight­ luflamatlon that the Hun's life was In night had seized Quatre Bras. Napo­ Blocher. He knew be could not long Surgeon Major Miller, est departure being made from the danger. leon believing that Ney was strongly hold out against tbe furious charges original building or in tbe arrange­ brother of tbe lata Professor Miller, intrenched advanced toward Llgny of tbe French, and as the day ad­ of Edinburgh, the surgeon to the and there unexpectedly encountered vanced he looked at the distant hills, ment of its furniture." governor of Madras, volunteered to Blucher at the head of an advance whence Blucher would come, if at Expensive but Inferior. perform amputation. The Hon was army of 80,000 men. A desperate all, and called out, "Would to heaven Nearly a million dollars is said to seized In his cage and his head conflict then ensued. All day long that Blucher or nlgbt would com*!" have been expended in statuary in covered with a cap containing a the bloody surges of battle rolled to Just at the critical moment when the public parks and squares of New considerable quantity of chloroform. and fro over tbe plain. As the sun Napoleon was giving orders for a York. With very few exceptions, He was then dragged to the edge of went down Napoleon was everywhere simultaneous attack the united forces however, these works have been con­ the cage and the tail passed through a victor and tbe Prussians fled, leav­ of Blucher and Bulow, GO,000 strong, demned by persons of Judgment as the bars, where Dr. Miller cleverly ing 10,000 prisoners in tbe hands of came pouring on tbe field. Napoleon's remarkably poor examples of the performed his operation. The animal the French and 20,000 dead or welter­ wasted bauds were now In thebx- sculptor's art. There is a bill now made a good recovery. For eight before the New York Legislature to ing in blood. During the battle Na­ treme of exhaustion. poleon ordered Ney to leave sufflcient hours every physical energy had been appropriate 925,000 for a statue of Those who think that in Its deli­ force to defend Quatre Bras and cut taxed to its utmost endurance by Baron Steuben, of Prussia, who ren­ off the Pruasiar s with the rest of bis such a conflict as the world had sel­ dered such distinguished service in cious fruit the entire usefulness of the orange tree Is centered are very army. But that unfortunate marshal dom seen before. Twenty thousand tbe revolutionary war. much mistaken. On the contrary, was making bloody but ineffectual ef­ of his soldiers were either bleeding Its Sowers furnish by distillation an forts to dislodge tbe British and could upon the ground or motionless in Man Is scientifically defined as essential oil that enters into many not spare a man. Had Ney been in death. He had now less than 50,000 possession of Quatre Bras, as he In­ available troops to oppose 150,000. forty-five pounds of carbon and nitro­ delicate perfumes. Again, tbe early formed Napoleon, and had be been Wellington during the day had gen diffused through five bucket* of unripened fruit gives tbe distiller a violatile oil for other perfumes used able to cut off the retreat of tbe brought up some additional forces water. Annihilation at th* Old Goard. Napoleon threw himself into a small square of the Old Guard which he had kept aa a reserve, resolving to perish with It. but his generals be­ sought him to leave the fie d, and as he tarred from the gory scene be took bis first step toward SL Helena. This <ne square, acting as a rear guard, covered the flight of the army. Tbe Prus-lan^ and thp English press­ ed it on three sides, pouring into its bosom tbe most destructive dis­ charges. Squadrons of cavalry plung­ ed upon it, and still it remained un­ KmVnr, I'!,a l^nrvllah broken. ’The English nnrl and Vmocltinc Prussians, admiring such heroism and weary of tbe butchery, suspended for a moment tbclr Are and sent a flag of truce de­ manding a capitulation. Gen. Cambronne returned tbe immortal reply, Meanwhile tbe long, straight shoots are sold numerously for walking­ sticks, and tbe yellow-grained, wood Is in great deman I for fancy furni­ ture and Inlaid work. A water is ob­ tained from the flowers that is used to disguise the taste of medicines and to flavor cookery, and another oil of value Is yielded by the rind. DEMOCRATIC STATE DNVENTION. Scholarship for Colored Men. Harvard University recently re­ ceived by the will of Mrs- Harriet Hayden the sum of 85,000 to found a r.’jnBbl'.scholarship for colored students. » K. IBKLAKD There are now a number of colored students from various parts of tbe aWITT ...*. country not only In the college, but IHorov/ O«MnL.J. also in the professional schools. The best known among them is* a clever law student, W. H. Lewis, of Vir­ ginia, who for two years has been center rush on the university foot­ Michigan Democrat* In-convention ball team. at Grand Lapids nominated Spencer O. Fisher for Governor and declared, Can't Blame Her. themselves in favor of the free and un­ Oneof the leading bankers of Basle, limited coinage .of silver. The con­ when visiting the Menagerie Planet vention was harmonious. Don M. after a particularly copious repast, 1 Ickioson was thoroughly on top in was Induced to purchase a young and the fight against Dan J. Campau. He vicious Hon, of which transaction, had absolute control of the convention. however, he failed subsequently to Campau at an early stage acknowl­ retain any remembrance. The ar­ edged his defeat, and in hi* opening rival of tbe Hon first alarmed and address he urged that business ai-d fairness prevail, and stoke of h's everthen infuriated tbe banker's wife to prerent desire to lerve the party such a decree that a dispute ensued, whether as a leader or in the ranks. which has now resulted in a suit for It was an address well calculated to divorce.______________________ . promote harmony. The platform was drafted under Dickin on’s personal inAbout Footwear. structlona. American workingmen are more lhe plank favoring free coinage of lightly hbod on tbe average than silver, drafted bv Dickinsou himself. those of Europe, and nothing excites w»i received with a whom, and lha more scorn and astonishment in this applause contlnnod longer than for any country than the heavy boots and other plank. The Committee on Cre­ shoes brought over by Immigraota. dentials nearly precipitated a row by Shoes thickly studded with hob-nails repo: ting in favor < f resting the Ottawa Countv delegation headed last perhaps three times as long as by Customs Collector Watson and the lighter footgear, but tbe Ameri­ tho BL Clair delegation headed can workingman would feel himself bv the Port Huron Collector. clogged and, hampered by such foot Tniogs were squall/ for a time, but finally all delegation* were ad­ weights. . mitted. Nominations were made by No Barbers There. a clsmatlon. There was no rivalry Among tbe Ainu tribe, In Jap*,, for the honors. .'n evening mmIoq beard Is cons'dered so necessary to was held, and that was harmuni -us tl 1 beauty that the women tattoo their it came to the elc.ti :n of a State chair­ faces to make up for their beardleas- man. Dickinson, who controls the new State committee by a largo ma ority, ness. wented the election referred io the ICs All Fol-de-rol. committee and Candidate Fisher. The popular belief that May is an After a hot deba e Dickinson won by a unlucky month for marriage dates rot j of 07ti to JC3. Tbe only appear­ ance that Dickin-on mad) wav when from Roman times. he offered the resolution to send tele­ graphic greetings to Cleveland. Base-Ball In 1900. Chairman Campau called the conven­ tion to order shortly after noon. Wm. Knight, of Grand liapids, was choaen temporary chairmtn. After the ap­ point mant of committeei the conven­ tion ad.ournod until 3 r- tn.-'-At 3 o'clock Elliott G. Steven von, cf Oak­ land County, was made jot manent chairman. On motion of Den M. Dick­ inson, congratulations wore wired to President Cleveland. Assistant Sec­ retary of State Edwin F. Uhl was n • minated for United State* Senator for tbe long term and ex-LleuL Governor John Strong for the shirt term, both . by acclamation. Ex Congressman Spencer O. Fl her was nominated for Governor by accla­ mation and Milton F. Jordan, of Barry County, for Lieutenant Governor. Th© report of the ommi tee on resolutions wav received and adopted without dis­ 1—A balloon for the umpire. cussion. The platform denounces “Me Kinley ism," reaffirms the Chi­ cago i latform of 1892; 2__ ’____ declares in favor of nominating Senators b/ S'ato conventicnv: Indorses Cleveland's ad ministrati n: demands a free o; en wato: way from the great Iakov to the sea' recommends curtail­ ment of Inunlgra'ion as a cure for Coxeyi m. and favors tbo settlement of la­ b jr dlspu es by arbitration: demands the forfeiture of all unearned land grants, and denounces trusts and dis­ honest monopolio«. The silver plank reads: "We declare in favor of the free and unlimited 2—Catching attachments for the coinage of silver at a ra'lo that will right Oelder. parmil the debtors to pay their debts upon the same basis In which t\ev were contracted,” and demands that all currency be iss* ed through the nation­ al treasury and be made f Ml legal ten­ der. Charles S. Hampton, of PeVrtey. was nominated for Secretary of State, bit he declined and the convention uok a recess until 8 o'clock In the evening. The ticket was completed at nigh'. The matter of o ect ng a Chair­ man of the Stalo Central Committee was referred to that committee, with 3—The double barrel curve pitch­ power to act. ing machine. . Rail Advice and Hints. Economy saves money; so do excur­ sion tickets when obtainable. Seats behind passengers whose win­ dow is open guarantee dust and cinders. No railway porter has ever been offendel by a gift of tbe smallest coin. It it safe to assume the man- who does not slam the car door i« a Chris­ tian. Un'ess abnormally thirsty, drinking from the ice cooler cup is to bo disCJUraged. Package, valise or overcoat d es not reserve a seat. Remember this b.-Lre 4—The catcher's cast Iron stand quarreling. Ticket in hat band saves time, ea«'s pipe. c nduotor's duty and ob.-iates pocket explorations. Two wash basins were never known to servo f. ur powenge. s simultaneous­ ly. ' There is more sentiment than fact about the window seat leing moot de­ scable. He who talks for the benefit of a*l passengers la a nutauca tfur.u U.aa cinders. Brakemen do not care whether you 5—A botefor the short stop sue the company or nxL Don't threaten them. l efraln from berating mothers with crying babies. We were all babies at eno time. Selfish men who seek to monopoli e m re than their share of teal should be rebuked. _____ _____________ ■>C “Landgrave" 1» the only one of the old Teutonic titles that still survives. It wav invented In 1130 by Louis of Thuringia, to distinguish himself from the crowd of “grata' who filled the German courts. . From 1784 to 1786 the style of hair cessing in Paris changed seventeen mos, an 1 went from the extreme of short curia and a skull cap to a ha* th re 3 feet broad. 6—And patent rollers for base elid­ ing. Tis the man's face that gives him weight. Hl i doings help, but not mure than bb brow.—Charles Buxtur �KILLS MAN AND BEAST BLACK DEATH, THE MOST . TAL OF PESTILENCES. As they approached March brook Mr. Wyatt began to talk about the Bene­ dict ines and jheir vanished monastery. Ba had found out all about it in the tecture. "That avenue must bo 60) years old," he said, as ho came in sight of the tell elms. “By Jove! that’s queer," cried Sir Thomas, pul in; out hl* rase glass. "A fellow jumi el out of that balcony, like Romeo in the play. "Except that Romeo never scaled the balcony." said Mr. Wyatt. “That summor-house belongs to Davenant, doesn’t it, Gilbert? Our friend's mde of exit suggests a flirtation b> tween one of your guests and somebody at Marchbroox." There's nobody at Marchbrook but old Clxnyarde and Sir Cyprian Davcnant,’ said Sir Thomas, “and I'll lay any odds you like it wasn't Lord Clan­ yard e jumped off that balcony." Gilbert took the glass from hl* friend's hard without a word. The man who had lumped off tbe balcony was still in right, walking at a leisure­ ly pace across the wide alley of turf lietween thi two rows of trees. The glass brought him near enough for rec­ ognition, and Mr. Sinclair had no doubt a) to his identity. "If you lay onto those leaders like that, you’ll have thia blessed machine in the ditch," cried Sir. Thomas Houndslow. " what is the matter with you? The horses are stepping like clock-work." "Juno was breaking into a cantor," Bi. id Gilbert, coloring. “Steady, old lady; steady, steady." “She's steadv enough," sad Sir Thomas; "I think its yon that are wild. Memorandum, , don't drink kirschen wasier after champagne when you’re going to drive a team of young horse k* M-. Sinclair took the curve by tho park gates in excellent style despite this insinuation, and pulled uo before tho o'd Gothic porch with workman11 ks preci-Ion. “There's a pretty bit of feather-edg­ ing," said Sir Thomas, approvingly. Gilbert did not wait to see his friends a’ight, but flunz the loins to one of tho grooms and walked off without a word to any vne. He was at the summer-housj ton minutes afterward, flushed and breath­ less, having tun all the way. A flight of .*tone steps, moss-grown and broken, led up to the door of the temple. Gilbert Sinclair tried the door and found It locked. “Is there any cne in there?" ho asked, shaking the crazy old door sav•gel,. “Who is that?" inquired Constance. “Your husband." He heard her light footsteps comln z toward the door. She ODenol It, and faced him on the threshold, with neither surprise nor fear in her calm, questioning face. "Is there anything tho matter, Gil­ bert? Am I wanted.'" "There is not much tho matter, and I don't know that you are wanted in mr house," answered her hu.band, savagely. “It seems to me that your vocation is elsewhere." * His flushed face, the angry light in his red brown eyes, to d her that there wai meaning in his reply, incompre­ hensible a i it seemed. "I don’t understand you, Gilbert. What has happened to make you an"Not much, perhaps. It’s bad form to make a fus j about it. But I am vul­ gar en ugh to think that when my wife plays Juliet to somebody else«i Romeo, it is time she should call herrolf by somo other name than mine, which she disgraces. 1I dm ire the in­ nocence of that astonished look. Un­ fortunately that piece of finished act­ ing is thrown away upon me. I taw your lover leave you." “Mr. Sinclair!* with a look of un­ speakable indignation. “Yea your gentle Romeo forgot that th s summer-house is seen from tbe high-road. I saw him. I tell you, * o t an—I saw him leap down from the balcony—identified him with my fieldglass—not tint I had any doubt who vour visitor was." "I am sorry that you should bo to angry at my seeing an cld friend for a excuse for insulting me." "An old friend—a friend whom you meet cladest'oely—in an out-of-theway corner of th-j park—with lacked do >rs." "I have spent all my mornings here of late. I lock my door Lu. order to be undisturbed, ■ > that anybody happen­ ing t • come this way may believe ths summer-house empty. "Anyone except Sir Cyprian Daven- me ringing. and climted up to tbe bol- Once having male up your mind to betray your husband, the rest is a matter of detail, and there is a mlrerable Munenoas in the details. Do yvu think anythin? you can nay—oaths, tear —will over convince me that you did not came here on purpose to m«-t that man, or that he came here to preach you a sermon upon your dutv tome?" “Gillert, os I fteud here before God, who tees and hear.* me, T have U U you the truth. We have male a sad mis­ take In marrying; there are few things in which we sympathise: even cur great sorrow has not brought us nearer togethe but 15 you will only ba pa­ tient, if you will be kind and true to me, I will still try even more oat neatly than I have done vet to make you a Ead wife, to make your home life appy." bhe came to him with a sad sweet smite, and laid her hand goatly on his shoulder, looking up at him with ear­ nest eves, fu’.l of truth and purity, could he but have understood their meaning. • Alas! to his degged, brutal nature purity like this was incomprehensible. Facta wore against his wife, and he had no belief in her t> sustain him against tho facte. The lion of fable might recognize Una's purity and lie down nt her feet, but Gilbert Sinclair was a good deal more like the lion of reality, a by no moans magnanlm nxs beast, who waits till he can pounce up >n his enemy alone in a solitary corner, and has a prudent dread of numbers. As the little hand a'ighted tremu­ lously on his b:e«st, Gilbert Sinclair raised his clenched fist. _ “Let mo nlone,“ he cried. “You've made your ch ice." And then came a word which had never before been spoken in Constance Sinclair s he.irinj, but which some in­ stinct of her woman's heart told her meant deepast Infamy. She lecolled from him with a little cry, and t on fell like a log at h’s feet. Lest that brutal word should too weakly express an cutraged busbaud's wrath, Mr. Sinclair had emphasized it with a blow. That muscula-fi t of th, trained in many an encounter with pro­ fessors of the noble at t of folf-defocse. had boon driven straight at - his wife's forehead, and nothing but the man's blind fury prevented the blow being mortal. • In intention, at least, ho had been for tho moment a murderer. His bieatn camo thick and fast as ho stoed over that lifele e form. “Have I killed ' 1 er?" he asked' him­ self. “She deserves no batter ' fate. But I had rather kill him." CHAPTER XVUI. Sir Cyprian Davenant left March­ brook an hour alto? his interview with Constance Sinclair. He sent his man homo with tho portmenica s and gun­ cases, and wont straight to hb cub, where he dineL It wai between eight and nino when ho walked to his cham­ bers through tho snowy streets. Tno walk through the rough weather suited his present temper. He cou d have walked many a mile across Yorkshire moor that night in the endeavor to walk down the anxious thoughts that crowded upon bis mind. His interview with Constance—like all sjch meetings between those whom Fato has irrevocab’.y pat tod—had deepened the gloom of his soul, and added to tho bitterneMi of his regrete. It had brought the past near to him. and made tho ineviub’.e harder to bear thin it had soemod yesterday. Ho had seen all th'e < Id loveliness in the innocent face, changed though it wa*. Ho had heard a 1 the old music in the unforgotten voice. To what end? That brief greeting across tho iron grata of Destiny e prison-house only made it more agonizing to-think of the long future in which these two, who had so met and touched hands across the gulf, must live their sep­ arated lives in silent patience. The snow lay thick in tho quiet turn­ ing out of the Strand. Tiicre wm a hansom standing at the corner by Sir Cyprian's chambers, the horse hanging hl i head with a dejected air under hiwhiten d rug. the man t-tamping up and down tho pavement, and dapping his arms aero, s his chest. Tbe cxb must have been waiting some time, Sir Cyprian thought idly. Hischambors were on tho first floor, large and lofty rooms facing the river. Since his inheritance of Colonel Gryffln's fortune ho had indulged himself with that one luxury dear to men who love books. a well-arranged library. This bachelor pled-c-tone suited him bettor than lodgings in a more fashion­ able quarter. It was central, and out of the way of his fashionable acquaint­ ances-an Ineligible feature which was to hte mind an attraction. Sir Cyprian admitted himself with hit 1st h-key, and wont up the dimly lighted staircase. He o. cned the outer door of bls library, within which mass­ ive oak barrier there hung a heavy crimson cloth curtain, shutting out noise and draught This curtain had been dragged aside, and left hanging in a heap at one end of tbe rod, in a very different style from the usual neat arrangement of folds left by the mid­ dle-aged valet. The room was alm.-st in darkness, for the fire hoi burned low upon tko hearth. There was just light enough to show Sir Cyprian a figure sitting by the Arc in a brooding attitude, atone, and In the dark. "Who's that?" asked Sir Cyprian. The man started up, a big man, tell and broad shouldered, whom for the first moment Sir Cyprian took for a stranger. “I should have thought yon would hare known Constance Sinclair's hus­ band anywhere," said the intrude-. "You and I have re& on to jemembur Cyprian answered, quietly, without DOtL-ing the sneer; "but m I do not the one absorbing thought of my mind posse a the gift of Feeing in lhe dark, just now. No friend, no brother, cou d you can hardlv wonder at my being slow to rooognfzo you." rave come with kinder or purer mean­ Ho was not going to invite a quarrel ing. He gave me good advice; he with this man-nay, he would rather avoid one at the lose of some perwnal dignitv, fir Constaneas sake. He went up to the hearth where Gilbert bad resumed his seat, and put his hand on the bell. "Den’t ring for lights," said Sinclair. lamp, which he placed on the front of tho fire—a large carved oak table, loaded with classic volumes and p nderout lexicons; for a wealthy stu­ dent is rarely content with a single lexloogi apher's definition. Having set down tbe lamp, the valet replenisned tbe exhausted fire with that delilerato care so peculiar to a Mjrvant who is (lightly curioui about his master’s gue t, and finally retired, with soft fcot fall, shutting the door after him very slowly, as if he ex­ pected to gather something at the last moment, from the visitor's impatience to break covert. In this rase, howeyer, the valet re­ tired without hearing a word. Gilbert Sinclair rat staring at tbe fire, and seemed in no hurry to state his busi­ ness He could not fly at his enemy’s threat like a tiger, and that was about the only thing to which his spirit moved h m at this moment. Looking at his visitor b/ ths soft, clear light of the lamp, LlrCypilxn was not reassured by his countenance. Gilbert Sinclair's face was of a livid hue, save on each high cheek bone, where a patch of du ky red made the pervading pallor mere obviou . His thick red-brown hair was rough and disordered, hi* large red-brown eyes, prominently placed in their orbit-, were b igbt and glassy, and the sen ua‘. under lip work­ ed convulsively, as in sems Inward ar­ gument of a stormy kind. ito as toKTixun.; A Duck I>rowned by an Oyster. The meek and inwly oyster can somotimes become a revengeful as well as a dangerous antagonist, as an unwary Baltimcfre duck found to his cost This ca-*ele» duck, belonging to the tribe "known a< “fishorrren," wbj swimming about in icarch of food off the shore noar CUDorne when ho espied an oys­ ter-a nice. fat. juicy oyster he was— with shell widely Darted, feeding, doubtless,"cm tho simple and rather in­ tangible diet upon which an oystor is suppose Ito feed. Thi duck, true to hts greedy instincti, dived for that supruszd juicy mor el and waf about to swallow him wholo. without salt or pepoer even, when the angry passion* of the oyster arose, and >napping his shells togetbr r caught the un uspectIng duck's bill in a vise-like embrace. The di ck ro.«e tv the su*fa<w, shook his head, m imbled a ologies through hh tight-shut mouth, but tho bivalve's heart wa* hardened, end be hold on. Soon that constant load pullin ' down his head, and growing weightier and weightier, began to tiro t e duck and his neck arched lower and 1 -w.t until finally it tank into the water and he was drowned. A deckhand on the t teamboat Tangier saw the duck float­ ing with head submerged and picked him up. The oyeter was still clinging to hh victim with a rebntloss. deadly grasp, and the tragedy that must have boon cna--ted as described ua rovoaleL Both tbe duck and the slayer were taken to Baltimore, and proved quite a curio tty.____________________ Went to tbe Root of the Evil. Tois ii woman’s ago, and a business­ man who knows says there is positive­ ly nothing that she will not undertake. Ho was lounging in his office the other day when tho door opened and a welldroMed, comely Ett'o woman appeared. She wore a resolute expression in ad­ dition to other apparel and in her hand she carried u large tack-raiser. v “Go-:d morning,"shosaid, winningly. “Is this Mr. Cash’s off!co.' Will you ,plo .so tell mo what choir It is that has that na.l In it?" Tne business-man was confused—the nice little woman was a totri rtranger to him. He answered wildly; "What chair? What nail.'" “Why,” she exclaimed, "my husband has come home three t'me* recently with dreadful holes in his coat and trousois and ho said he tore them on a chair in your office. I'm tired of darn­ ing tho-o rents and thought it would bo more sensible and satisfactory to come down here, pull the nail out, and. be done with it. Don't yoz think so?" Still in a trance the merchant agreed with her, found the offending chair, extracted the nail and with many thanks and t>miles the enterprising little woman withdrew.—New York World. Harry Willetts, a young man who was nearly killed by strixing an arc light with the s eel tip of his umbrella at Atlantic City. N. J., upon his recov­ ery related a remarkable vision which came to him as he felt the electric fluid going through his body. Hh home is in Camden, sixty miler from Atlantic City. “I had left home but two days De fore," he said to a reporter, “and every detail of tbe home Hie I rememte ed, and as I fell unconscious 1 saw it again as plainly as I now see you. My father tai by the table reading, while my mother was engaged in sowing but­ tons on his clothe*. The picture was so realistic that my last words as I fell were: *My God, where am I?’ And they were heard by bystanders who did not know what caeed them." Tho most marvelous part of young Willets' vision is that his brother declares that the hour the accident occ urred his parents were seated and occupied just a r he saw them. ______________________ Unappreciated Courtesy. Mr. Martha Moore Avery, the social­ ist leader from Boston, whose smooth and communistic speeches have boon a feature in Philadelphia, prides herself <n her winsome ana sympathetic ways with the commonest people. She was riding the other day in a Girard ave­ nue car, bound for Memorial Hall, when a ragged and red-headed news­ boy boarded the car. Mrs. Avery put on an attractive smile sod thj boy hur­ ried to the end of the car and tfoshed his papers on her. 'No, thank you, little boy," Mid that lady. "I don't wl-h for a paper, but I am ever ro much obliged to you f r com! g in here." The boy walked reproachfully away, and ts hi left the car he re­ marked tn the o nductor, “Say, it’s a wonder de woman didn t ask me if me wife was welL"_______________ Matrimonial Item. According to French divorce stall— tica the most unhappy period of marri­ age i« from the fifth to lhe tenth jear. After that the figures drop rapidly. lr you would keep the devil in, keep ths bottle corked. Black death, the most frightful, the most fatal and the least understood of all epidemic#, the awful plague which, arising ' in tr.e Orient, ha* several times spread over the entire eastern hemisphere, destroying alike human beings and dumb creatures, h again raging, with awful fury, in China. Canton and Bong Kong are the afflict­ ed di tricts. Thousands of Chinamen have already su.-cumbed to the disease and hundreds of others are dying drily. The Wuole populace of tho ’.wo great Chine *e soaporte are panic stricken, and well may they be. for wherever this hideous enemy of man and beast roars its head and em*lta its vile breath, there suffering and death ensue. And well may the whole world regard with apprehension the ravages of thh dis­ ease in these Chinese citiea. They are the groat ports of commerce, from which vessel* toil to all parts of the eartb, and thus tbe black death may easily be spread through the civilized world. The first outbreak of tho plague oc­ curred In-Can ton in the first week of April and was confined to a poor quar­ ter of the city, near lhe south gate. The first indication of the approach of the plague waethe finding of hundreds of dead rate la tho cellars of these houses, and then tbe occupants showed sympt: ms. Within a week 80 percent of tne person* attacked died. Con­ sternation immediately reigned. The Chine e doctors are mere ignoramuses, and treat ratlente only with herbs and prayers. In cares of the black death, they are pe fectly helples . The num­ ber of deaths averages scven’y^flve daily in Canton alone, and In Hong Kong, where the plague broke out in BIG BOYCOTT NOW ON. 3 within SWITCHMEN REFUSE TO MARDLE PULLMAN CARS. confusion of ideas, followed by glddiness and pain in the loins. Incrcsied mental disturbance is next notice­ able, and then coma delirium, alternate pallor and flushing of the face, saffu,ion of tho eyes and a ftel nr of constriction in the re­ gion of the heart. Darting pains are felt in the groins, armoite, and other parts of the body, which are soon fol­ lowed by enlargement of the lymphatic glands and by the formation of car­ buncles on various parte of the tody. As the disease advances tho to ague be­ comes dry and brown, the gums, teeth and lips are o/rered with a dark fur, and tbe power of the will over the muscles !•» much impaired. The pa­ tient acts like an intoxicated man. The sufferings are intense and death usual­ ly occurs within five or six days, though sometimes it comes toon9r. ULLMAN palace -.ars are not runling with charao* riatic smooth­ ness these days. Tho groat boycott Railway Union a» an outcome of tho strike at Pullman. the time this is wriitsn bids fair to paralyze travel, or at leait thatpart of it which usually goes In CONDITION OF THE FRUIT CROP. A special report hat been prepared by the Farmers' Review on the condi­ tion and prospects o: fruit in most of the States, usua'.ly covered by its re­ ports. Tho reports are largely by well-known horticulturists and nur­ serymen. . Appiss. —la JHlaote fsw apples will be Pullman Company’s battles, President. Debs, of the A. R. U., ordered the Chi­ cago switchmen to refuse to switch Pullman cars, and a« a consequence tho officials of the Illinois Central Rail­ road at 1 o'clock Wednesday morning gave out the information that their line from Chicago to New Orleans had been practically tied up by the seces­ sion of every ewitchman in their em­ ploy. The twitchmen of other roads, anil thaltsrod localities a fate crop followed at noon Wednesday and tho rill be obtained, bat such localities are Indications promi e one of the bitterest struggles between capital and labor that the country hat known for years. The power of the Railway Union was correspondet>'« report proepecle good for a manifested in a most forcible manner at \ho Chicago Grand Central station. coun- The Great Western switchmen struck Ooe- early and were followed by the Balti­ fourth to one-half crop !• more and Ohio and Wi c nsin Central men. Not only did they* refuse to handle Pullman cars, but V RAVAGES OF THE BLACK DEATH IN (UlNA. Fceae on tbe streets if the city of Honz Kong, from a description by a correspondent their strike was unoquivo al and extended to the freight service. Moreover, the engineers and firemen, showed themselves in sympathy. They brought in passenger trains, reported and refused.to pull out. The outbound, trains stood on the tracks for hours awaiting for volunteers to attach tho Pullman sleepers. Tho freight servico was at a standstill. That the strike is assuming an ap­ crop 1« xenorat throughout MUsoar! and palling size is attested by tbe fact that, not only members of tho Am'rican Railway Uni n, but on ineers, firemen, switchmen and switchtendor• of ( then In Indiana tho oatlook la much unions have joined in it, that it is not. yield belnx estimated at from . confined to tbe move rcnt< rf Pullman cent, of a crop. The Michigan trains, bat to the freight traffic as well, and that it has even attacked a road that doe 1 not use Pullman cars. It is no longer a fizht with Pullmin. It is war against railway companies. Tho Pullman company owns and oper­ ates between ].5 0 and 2JJU0 sleepingMictlsan !» only fate. cars, Desides a largo number of dining and parlor cars. In a large majority of cases the exlst'nz c°ot acts with railIn fate condition, compared with other reais give the Pullman company mile­ Statoi. but are far below a full crop. This age foes for the use of their car*. That is, the railroads, in nearly all (berries — A light crop ta coiahioq cases, pay the owners of tho slee ora throughout Illinois, the yield In some from 2 to .1 cents per mile per car for the privilege of hauling them for th« accommodation of the traveling public­ In consequence, there woull not be a dollar loss to the railrzads by such » few co untie* reporting a psrtlaj tellura tie-up except as it wou'd affect travel, Reporta front Mkwuri vary greatly, bat while Pullman would lose the daily the yield for tho State will probably be revenue, but would not have the enor­ mous dally cxi erne of keeping up tho cars. It is said that his income from mileage paid by the roads far exceeds the revenue derived from the rental of bertha The Pullman porter gets, about 912 per month from Pullman, while body and soul ar© kept together j The plague is a mystery. Whence it by a generous public which "tipa\him ; comes has puzzled the world for eeve—or gets no attention. ral centuries. Scientists now. how। ever, loan to the belief that it isase;verefjrmof malaria or typhus, and St. Loul<—Tho Fu’lman strikers 1 crop la predicted. | that it is caused by bad sanitary con­ >berries—Currants and here to-day awaited with unconcealed i ditions, 1 y droutn and filth. This thefate crop In Illinois. anxiotv the hour of noon, which was t> i ory is sustained by the fact that, in the determine the cr ation of the greatestcase of the projent epllemic. it broke boyc itt of recent times. Their com­ out in a tecti >n where the drainage is mittees spent tho mo-nine talkingimperfect and filth abounds, and that ovor arrangements fur handling the the whole afflicted section ha* not been strike which they are pre ared to visit'd by rain in many months. fight out to the bitter ena. They say The original I ir.bpiace of the plague that not a lawless hand will be liftei wa* in Yunnan, a Chinese pio Ince, light crop oa account of the dry weather nor an illegal act committed. In wit­ and its first visits were the moat dread­ ness o' this dec'aration a committeo ful scourges to which humanity ba* wont to Chief of Police Harrigan for ever been subjected. In the fourteenth the purpoao of offering the asrvioes of Three prisoners escaped from jail at the strikers to protect the shops. century it killed IS^ 0),<XX) jeople in Indianapolis China. 24, OO.OJO in othe* Or.ental CincinnstL—On orders from Presi­ countries, and mt less than 25,' 0 *,000 Georoe Sheppard has left Omaha dent Debs, of the American Railway in Eurojx-, Germany alone had 1,244,­ In a steam yacht In which ho proposes Union, the Pullman boycott was de­ 434 recorded deaths from this cau*c. ^urncyiug by water to his old home in clared off here. Mr. Phelan, who waa Italy had quite one-half of its entire sent here by Piesldent Debs, states population swept away, and in London, Gen. William F. Wheeler, who that this is simply a p btponoment, and then a comparatively unall city, there located the first line of tcljgraph in that tbe boycott might bo ordered at were no lees than 100.0.X) victim*. Minnesota and was a pioneer railroad any time. He says the A. R. U. does The last outbreak of plague in builder, died at Helena, Mont not want to tie un travel till the last, Europe was in I87F-9, on the banks of Philadelpaia police lieutenants, effort at arbitration has teen rasorte the Volga. It was very virulent, and ' at Vetlianka. out of a populatl n of charged with extortion, wore sum­ St. Paul. Minn.—No trains have yet 1,700, there were 417 attacked and 362 moned before a court of in quiry. They besn interfered with at this point. ' died. The epidemic probably took its entered pleas of not guilty. After simple services in tbe Little ' rise in Astraa lan, in 1877. and was not The French steamer C b ck. 1,630tons I brought from Tu key by Cossacks Church Around the Corner in New register, bound from Liverpool and. I after lhe war, m was popularly sup- York the remains of A. P. Burbank, Havre for Vaiparaho, has been sunk, the elocutionist.'were taken to Wood­ off'thz French c Met. The steamer washas boon observed in China land for interment. in a collision with an unknown veweL Edward H. Seeley, whoee stories A 1 tho_ Obock _ ___’s____ _ _ _________ puH>-engTH and crow p-rt in Tonquin Gulf, since 1832. where of Texas life recently have attracted ! were pickedi picked up by the British steamer it is said to have prevailed for at least some attention, committed suicide at1 Aden which landed them at Cherbourg. New York by cutting his throat. He j ----------------------------— fifteen years. In Yunnan It is endemic GEOBGE A. DAZEY, on trial for conand at Pakhoi li cocurs nearly every was 28 years old. Jacob L. quick, cashier of the Lon- .piracy to defrau 1 the Commercial The disease is directly infectious, donville Banking Companv. rocnaed of National Bank of Nashville. Tenn., of spreading rapidly from every place of embexz ing *76,030, and who tied to which the convicted I rank Porterfield its appearance. It is attended Dy fear- Canada, returned io Londonvllle, CL, was cashier, was found gziity on two a similar manner, 80 to 100 persons are dying every day. Tho whole numler of deaths thus far is over 100.000. In Hong Kong, the percentage of deaths for three days was 100, that is. every person who was attacked died. In Hong Kong, as in Canton, ener­ getic measures ?re being token to externgnato tbe plague, but with no suc­ cess. Detectives are at work making a house to hou*e canvass of in!octel districts and bringing tho suffe ers to the hospitals, where somo caro can Ise given them. In many ex e- they have found the sufferers alone and uncarod for. As soon as a case ap; ears the Chinese desert the al'ic ed, leaving him in a room with a jug of water and peering in tbe window at intervals, and prodding th-s victim with a long polo to a-certoin if lite is extinct The di-nger from infection from tho disease is greater than is generally imagined. Hong Kong is a great tea shipping port »od the pestilence might be brought over to this country in the tea chest1. Canton and Hour Kong, however, have been declared infected porta, and all vessels ocmlng fr. m there will bo placed in quurant ne on arrival in San Frauciaoo. As Europe­ ans and Americans in Yunnan, Can­ ton. and Pakhoi hare been stricken with the dineaae, it is important that all quarantine precautions should t>e taken against the Introduction of the plague in American ports. The vari­ ous consuls on the Southern China coast are urging that the laws pertain­ ing to the arrival of ships and steamers in America from infected ports be rig­ idly enforced. seneral thing, although somo of the coun­ ties report disaster from early spring con­ ditions. Wisconsin's apple crop will ba fair. Minnesota apple prospects are poor, and tho yield for'the State will bj light Peaches—Tbe peaoh crop in Illinois may Le regarded as a complete failure, so far as commerce la concerned. Indiana's pros­ pects are Identical with those of Illlnolk a �th. atau will b« lwr» Mower. Chippewa county will vote on the cqunty road system July 10. opened in Burlington July 10. The state mining school building at Dktruit. July 8.—With scarcely a preliminary warning, every railroad Houghton is nearly completed. Tbe census just completed gives entering Detroit was lied up light at declared themselves in favor of free 1 o’clock this (Tuesday) morning. The Dowagiac a population of 8,555, The population of Bnchanan is but and unlimited coinage of silver. The action was decided upon by a meeting of nearly L<X» railroad employes held full ticket nominated is m follows: The United States fis.t car han at Baker hall to-night. The roads affected by the tfe-up are the Michigan planted 4.000,000 lake trout in Thunder Central. Grand Trunk. Wabash, De­ troit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee, Jacob Meyer, a Grand Rapids saloon­ Flint A Fere Marquette. Lake Shore keeper, dropped dead at his home A Michigan Southern, Detroit, Lans­ Wednesday. ing & Northern, Canadian Pacific, and On hi* farm in Superior township. Detroit, Bay City A Alpena. Washtenaw county, E. M. Rook As rais­ During the meeting telegrams from ing 250 skunks. President Debit were read urging tho The strawberry crop ha* brought men to do their duty and strike and *180,000 to farmer* in th* vicinity of promising them ample support. Tho Benton Harbor. was conveyed *to' every — William F. McKnight, of Grand Rap- order to strike wm William J. Stewart, of Grand Rapids, ids, wm tho chairman, and R. Kirke depot and freight-yard in the city as was elected president of the Michigan White, of Shlawassc, secretary. Spen- soon as the meeting adjourned, and university alumni cer O. Fisher wm named in a dozen immediately left their engines and car*. Tbe only exception tae striker* Grange knitting mill water power and make I* tbe garbage train, which they 400 acres of land for 86,500. Amos A. Ebersole, of Hillsdale col­ promise to allow to leave the city •very day. There han been no indica­ lege, won first prize in the national in­ tercollegiate oratorical contest. tion of violence-thus far. Misfl Jennie Moeller, aged 85, of Port Hubox, July 8.—A joint meet­ ing of the engineer*, firemen, brake­ South , Sag I naw and a former school men and switchmen wm held - here teacher, committed suicide recently ' Monday evening. It wasdocided to go by taking carbolic acid. on strike on the Chicago A Grand N. J. Corey was elected president of Trunk at once. The question of a the Michigan Music Teachers' associa­ Strike on the Detroit division is M yet tion, in session at Flint. Ypsilanti km undecided. It is not unlikely the men chosen for next year's meeting. may go out on that division. Business Kalamazoo’s population by the ecnin the Grand Trunk yards here is at a ■us just compie tod is 91,101, as increase standstill. of more than 3,000 over the census of Battle Creek, July 8,—The strikers 1890. In 1884 the population wm 18,on the Grand Trunk line at this city POli. Henry Lange, for nine years a clerk -words by G E. Werner, of Detroit. He are masters of the situation, and the was seconded by all the twelve dis­ company at this time is now in the in Riel Bros.* clothing store at Sagi­ Ten passenger naw, fell in an apoplectic fit upon the tricts. Congressman Weadock-making power of its men. the only eulogy. He gave the candi­ trains have got as far as this eity since stone kidewalk, fracturing his skull date’s age as 51, hlr. birthplace aS Cam­ midnight Saturday night There are and breaking his ear drum. He died den, his business as a lumberman and now about 1,000 passengers here wait­ soon afterward. his best claim to the nomination his ing for the company to send them to The grand rally of the Kent oounty congressional service and ability as a their destination. Sunday school*. Thursday, wa* an even All the labor unions in the city have more perfect success than it* promo­ leader. The selection was made by passed resolutions indorsing tlxe strik ­ acclamation and Mr. Fisher was ter* had dared wish for. ft 1* esti­ brought in. The nominee outlined his er*. Some of tho business men who mated that 15,000 men, women and policy along the lines of the platform were afraid that the strike would go children took part in the parade. against the men put In garnishees and promised to work with a ven­ Newberry, with a population of 1,180, geance. Free silver was his watchword, against a number of the'men, but the ■how* a decrease of 200 since 1890, and since on that issue he went to congress strikers' committee has fixed the mat­ Big Rapids, whose population now is ter up with them. Tbe union is well in a district especially gerrymandered 5,183, ha* decreased 140 in tbe last four by the republicaus to b« republican. fixed for funds, and the men at the year*. Plainwell shows a gain of 28 A synopsis of the platform adopted is head of the strike say they can stay out in the same time, her present popula­ for weeks. as follows: tion being 1,440. The passenger* that have had to wait It denounce* "McKinleyUm:" reaffirm* tho Chicago platform of ISM; declare* In favor of here since Sunday morning are getting OARSMEN AT DETROIT. nomlnntlny ixnatora by state convention*: In­ very restless. Some of them claim that dorse* Cleveland * administration; demand* a free open waterway from the great lakes to the they will sue the company for selling sea; recommends curtailment of Immigration them tickets and not using some means Detroit. Mich., July 2. —The a* a cure of Cozeyism and favor* the settle­ to get them to their destination. A ment of labor dispute* by arbitration; de­ purse was raised y the strikers for twenty-sixth annual regatta of the mands the forfeiture of all unearned land Northwestern Amateur Rowing asso­ a woman and children who were grants and denounces trusts and dishonest ciation will be held at Detroit on July monopolies lhe silver plank read*; "We without funds. The men are doing all declare In favor of the free and unlimited they can for the needy on the trains, 27 and 28. The races, which will be coinage of *!lvcr at a ratio that will caring for the sick. Some of the pas­ open to all club members of the associ­ permit the debtor* to pay their dr bls upon tho ation, include ' ’ ’ junior ' ’ ’ ’ ---” single sculls, same basis on which they were contracted.'' sengers are being cored for at tho junior pair-oared shells, senior single and demand* that all currency be Issued homes of the striker*. sculls, senior pair-oared shells, through the national treasury and be mode The strike, if it is won by the men, full legal tender. will cost this city at least 850,000, and junior double sculls, junior pair­ The following are members of the if they lose it will be double that oared shells, senior double sculls, state ccutrnl committee: amount. Both of the thrasher ma­ senior four-oared shells, four-oared gigs and ten-oared barge*. _____ There looey; Second district, Ed Duffy and W. P. chine companies have just received will be also tandem paddling and sin­ Sterling: Third district, J. R. Champion and large orders, but the strike has shut off gle paddling races, haJf a mile straight Samuel Robinson; Fourth district. Frank W. all hope of getting freight to the west, Lyle and H. M. Olney; Fifth district, Wil­ and they are powerless to fill their away. Entries will be received by, the liam F. McKnight and George P. Hummer; order* at presenL The men think it secretary, William C. Jupp, Detroit, Sixth district. C. C Chaterton and Aaron Perry; up to July 12. Winner* of junior races Seventh district. F. W. Hubbard and A. McDenison; Eighth district. J. H. Fodcws and J. fore the strike is settled. In this case can enter the senior races immediately Individual gold medals W. Meaner; Ninth district. Dr. H. W. Ham­ the factories will shut down for want thereafter. mond and H. J. Hoyt; Tenth dlatrict. Georg* of proper shipping facilities. will be presented to the winners, Washington and C A. Gallagher; Eleventh dis­ and handsome certificates wl’l be trict. Dr. G. IL Andrews and J. W. Robinson; given the clubs of winners. Spe­ THE ELLIS JURORS. Twelfth district. W. C. Coay sad John Cudahy. cial rates have been made over the various railroads centering at De­ troit! The races will be run over the ber and general merebaadUe buslnc** unit! Labbixg, June 8C.—Foreman Ling, course of the Detroit Boat club. The 1871. when 1/, dlaposed of bls Intercfet and re­ moved to West Bay City, where he associated of the jury which recently disagreed u members of the association comprise: hlniwM In 1F73 with Alfred Mother, under to the guilt or innocence of Attorney Chicago, St. Louis, Detroit, New York, tbe Ann name of Mosher & Fisher. General Ellis, who was tried for for­ Philadelphia, St. Paul, Toronto, Pas­ The partnership continued until tho year gery, having informed Judge Person saic, Hoboken, N. J.; Ecorse, Mo:'.-oe, 18». This linn engaged In the lumber *r.d timber buslnoas. and carried on one of the that some of the jurors began Mich.: Grand Rapids, Lansing, Troy, most extensive establishments In tho north­ discussing tbe political aspects of N. ¥.; Chelsea, Mich.; Pawtucket, R. welt- Since IM Mr. Fisher ha* conducted hl* the case on the very first day of I.; Walkerville, Ont.; Worcester. Moss.; the trial, and having produced copies Traverse City and Wyandotte, Mich. of tho*e most ortlvcly Identified with the cn- of editorials on tills phase of the case, tcrprl*ic and progre** ot the SsRinaw valley. which In some manner found their way Bay City. July 8.—The summer meet­ A public spirited and generous cltlxcn. ho ha* into the jury-room and were read by become popular with *11 clause* tn hi* locality. jurors, the judge has ordered the pub­ ing of the Bay City Driving association Mr. FUhcr hits * brilllam political record. opened Monday with a large crowd, lic prosecutor to commence an investi­ gation at once and will himself take a fine weather and a fast track. The surprise of the day was the work of hand in sifting the matter. Whitelinc in the third race. He won the last three heats, distancing the re­ maining three contestants in the fourth Asx Annuli, June 20. — The fiftieth cured a government building and United Stalo. annuu commencement of the Uni­ heat. The ®:10 trot was won by Silver versity of Michigan wa* held Thursday Plate; best time, 2:S0J<- Daisy E. won morning. The large university hall the 2:80 pace; best time, 2:24J<- The woo, as usual, filled, until standing 8:19 pace was won by Whitelinc; best Graxd Rapids, June 80.—Judge J. G. room was a privilege. Dr. Angell, tho time, 9H8M.______ Ramsdell, of Traverse City, is out with president, introduced George H. Palm­ a card announcing his candidacy for er, of Harvard, who spoke on tho Mabql'kttk, June 80.—Sarah Kickgovernor. He gives his views on the subject of self-cultivation in English. ells, unmarried and about 45 years of financial question, believing that the When he had concluded degrees were age, was found on the floor of her whole product of gold and silver from conferred upon 089 candidates. room bleeding from gashes In the American mines ought to be utilized throat and arm. She kept house far by the government on the basis of a her aged father and they owned the Detroit, July 8.—Fast time was the legal tender currency. He is opposed rule at the opening of the Windsor property where they live. She said to issuing interest bearing bonds for driving park races Monday afternoon. she wounded herself and wanted to any purpose._______________ The conditions were excellent, the at­ die, but she may recover. tendance about 1,800. Newcastle won Hillsdale. June 80.—Tbe Alpha the 8:80 trot; best time, 8:16J<. The Kalamazoo, June 80.—In an Ha­ Kappl Phi Literary society of Hillsdale 9:85 trot was won by Emma Wilken; ndle bicycle road race here Friday, at college, will erect a 83,000 monument beat time, &S8Mwhich there were nearly fifty entries. on the college campus in memory of the thirteen of the society members tbe time prize in 8451; Hugh Hoffman, wbo fell in the war for the union. with two and one-half minutes' handi­ About two hundred students from son, a widow lady about 08 years old, cap, won the first prize in 88:44. The was found Thursday morning lying on Hillsdale enlisted in the service, and tho floor dead. Mrs. Jackson lived limit man wa* handicapped six mlnthirty-one were killed. alone and it is the opinion that some one attempted to enter the house and Adriax, July 2.—This city has been »o frightened her that she died. Wajmiixutum, D. G, July 8.—Medals restrained from paying further rentals of honor have been awarded to the to the Adrian Waterworks company twelve privates who volunteered for Battle Cnxrft, June 90.—A terrible the storming party at the siege of pending a suit instituted by New York bondholders of the company in tbe storm passed over here early Thursday Vicksburg. Among them is J. G. United States court at Detroit to re­ morning, damaging crops and other Aycn, of Moorhead, Mich., who wm a cover *900.000 interest due on bonds. property to the extent of at leMt member of the Eighth Missouri regi­ A receiver will probably bo appointed. *50,000. Three barns were blown ment. _______________ down and hundred* of acres of grow­ Ing crops destroyed. Guxu Rahiml June 20.—Michigan Graves, wife of ex-Justice B. F. Graves, died here Friday, aged 72 years. She wm president of the Woman's dub •ch^ol board for four year*. here. Her clothing took fire from gwoUne *tore which aha wm filling. negotiations for the purchase of the Columbian organ, last year in festival .hall at the world's fair, have been closed by the university school of ONB ENJOYS Both the method and re*ult» when Syrup of Figs M taken; it ic pleMant and refreshing to the taste, and act* gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver ami Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to tbe stomach, ^prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the - most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c ■ ■ anti ■■ ■ “ Tbe Moat Durable, Simplest, BmImI Draft, Strongmt, Cutting and Brat Mower ever offered to the farmers. Many in and about Nashville bare been In use 12 years and are In good working conditions yat. We also have the IMPROVED CHAMPION, Doing away with the wabble gear and retaining all the other good feature#. Also the PERRY MOWER, a light, strong and excellent Mower. TIGER RAKES. All Stell, Half Steel and Wooden. Best Rake made. THE “NEW CULTIVATOR” On exhibition still qxrites the admiration of all wbo see it, and are selling __ ____________ ___________ wifi pro­ fast, call and sec It Weiher you want to buy or not. cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any For anything In the Tool Line, Buggies, Road Wagons, Etc., why not go to substitute. CAUFMNIA FIG SYRUP CO. headquarters, where you can see the goods and get iow prices. SAK ftUUKMOO. 04L L0(aSVIU£. KT. HEW TOM. Ml AN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE FURNITURE. Furniture moves slow, and we have again run the KNIFE IN PRICES. So If you need Furniture during IM. Buy now. C. L. Glasgow D. L. Dowo’8 Health Exerciser. ,•> For **oU*tcen, UdlM, youth*; alh< VKi. letc or In valid. CotnpWte gytnna*!I j* f"?1* mo; takM Bln floor room; n*w *cl*"Ufle, dur»bte,cl>e*j». Indoratd by Tn-jr-i, 100.000 pbyRician*, Uvyera, cloncy/ num, and editor* now udn* It; Ill'd circular, 40 engraving* tf>. Helen Uflc Physical and Vocal Culture, Michigan Central “Tie Niagara Falh Novte.n GRAND RAPIDB DIVISION. KcaVEAISJKAUEIH^ Detroit Exp>e**. New York Expre Night Expre»*. V COPYRIGHTS. CAR I OBTArV * FATBTI WEHTWARD. Pacific Expresa. Mali. Grand Rapid* Express. Farmers and Horsemen Endorse Brant’s - Condition • Powders. DEARa£WES®: ■*.**• ■***»•*. *•*>••*. *«uw ua«<»~»nx* Suit TheMi. Suit You. 25 Cts. For *sle by E. Llebhsutcr You Have Money Enough LEFT OVER FROM THE FOURTH SO THAT YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE HOT WEATHER BARGAINS. Look at a Partial List We have Silk and Linen Umbrellas for $1.00. We have Ladies’ Undervests for 5 cts., 6 for 25 cts. We have Summer Dress Goods for 5c up to 50c. We have Lap Robes for 50c, worth 75c. We have a Ladies’ Shoe, worth $3.00, for $2.50. We have a Suit of Clothes! worth $9.00, for $6.80. We have a Man’s Shoe, worth $2.00, for $1.50. We have Tan Shoes for men at $1.98. We have the best white shirt in town, for 50c. We have a dandy Undershirt for men for 25c. We have an elegant new stock of Ribbons. . We have some Cream Crepe Cloth. We have Neckties, Collars and Straw Hats. We have what most people want. We have the goods at the Lowest Prices. Two'Bia Stores. Truman & Banks We Sell Most Eventhing. �friend* in --------------John Mmsimer closed a very aueeosaful term of *cbr»l In district No. L Friday. Dexter Blake, of Eaton Rapida, called on We reduce the price on all Boots and Shoes, and offer some great bargains in odds and ends of stock. See us early andjget your size and choice. Buel & White. Grov*. While Ci*lr Bivens was playing ball on Sat­ urday June 2&1, he bad the misfortune to break fc like Coipparif>j7^ Capdlg to briiiiapcy of to (otppare _. otf)er joapy wftt> 5AHTA CLAD5. (fi) Miss Bertba Heath, of Raton Rapid*, 1* at er uncle’s, W. fl. Brandlge's, taking care of er father, H. Heath, wbo I* very rick with dropsy of the stomach. Mrs. Brace Watson, Cedar always obtain instent relict.” Because ift fj>g pureyt.b^jt apd Mojtgpyoyital. Mich., SANTA CLAUS SOAP Sold by E. » MAPLE GROVE. Haying is here and harvest will soon be here. <1/°!"' *e don l ,Ute 10 you pUy 111 Frank Freeman, of Hull, was ou our streets Saturday aud Sunday. Many of tbe people from thia vicinity spent the 4lh at Nashville. "A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE­ FUL OF SHAME.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO ASSYRIA. School meeting July 9lh. Dr. Powers and wife were at ’. FE1QHNKR, PUBLISHER. <A«iIVILLi;/ FRIDAY. Mr*. Seger and daughter, Lulu, are visiting at Battle Creek. . Sufferers from chills and fever, who have Residents in malarial districts should not witbout it- “JULY fl, 1«M. claw of M,'June 99th. STONY POINT. The Ladle*’Aid society met with Mr*. P. Jewell. Thursday, July 5th. Fine weather tor haying. . The Class went to Bellevue Eaturdsy and J. F. Black ba* a new windmill. . Hiram Perkins I* building a new barn.’ Mr. and Mrs. P. Jewell g*ye a reception to Ed Showalter was In Grand Rapid* Thursday. tbe graduating class, June 30th, and served Anson Noble, of Hastings, was at this place Ice cream to lhe J union. A severe storm passed through here Thurs­ ou business Monday. afternoon, blowing down trees, fence* and J. R. Barnum and wife spent a portion of day doing considerable damage to growing cropslast week in Battle Creak. Mr*. Ellen Russell aod daughter, Edna, who have been visiting at Henry Tasker’s the past haj*been attending bl* brother • funeral. week, returned to their home at Battle Creek A. Curtis and wife, of Vermontville, spent Monday. Tbe Y. P. A C. E officer* were installed by Miss Rose Hamp left for Lansing last Tue»- Rev. Dailey. Sunday, aod are as follows: Pre*., dty,, where the will remaln.untll after the 4th. Dr. Powers; Vice Pres . Mra Powers; Rec. Frank and O-car Schuman, of Hastings, Sec., Wert Jewell; Cor. Sec. Gertie Tasker; spent Sunday with lady friends of North Stony Trees, Vlra Tompkins; Organist, Louise Smith. Point. Asa W. Wilcox died on Tuesday of last week Mtsi Martha Mead, of Hastlaga, haa been visiting her parent * and calling on old friends after a week’s suffering with heart trouble. He aro ind the Point the past week. W. 8. Smith, proprietor of lhe berry patch, by Rev. Paton. Tlte children and friends informs u* that he will have tots of berries tbl* el season snd they will be a much finer quality sincerely mourn lhe lots. The first annual Commencement exercises than those of last year. Mr. Smith’s plans for dlipoalng O’ them till* year will al*) be differ­ of the Anyrti school was held at the Metho­ ent than they were last. He wishes to sell all dist church, June 29lb., and was a decided suc­ he can at tbe patch, so people wlahlng fruit cess. Garrison Moore had charge of the -deco­ rating and wa* assisted by lhe Juniors. Il was of this kind will do well to call on Mr. Smith. very tine. Tbe class motto, "Step by Step," occupied a place directly back of the claw, of How’s This. nine, four of them being from the Center school Mary Wilcox a* teacher; and tour from We offer one Hundred Dollars reward for with tbe Ellis school with Frank Clark as teacher; any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by and one from the Checkered school with M Hall'* Catarrh Cure. Wilcox as teacher. Th- easays were all good. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. History and Prophecy being ably bandied We, the undersigned have known F. J. Class by George Packer and Don Jewrll. The Jun­ Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him ior* furnished tbe music and acted as ushers. perfectly honorable In all business transaction* Commissioner Andrus gave tbe add re* and and financially able to carry out any obligations conferred lhe diploma*. made by tbeir firm. • W«st a TKVAX, Wholesale D-uggtets, Toledo, Pimple*, boils and other humors of tbe O. Waldixo. Kixxax a Mauvix, Whole­ blood and Hable to break out In tbe warm sale druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Cattarrh Cure H taken Internally, act weather. Prevent It by taking Hood's Sarsap­ log directly upon tbe blood and mucous sur­ arilla. faces of tbe system. Testimonials sent free. VERMONTVILLE. Price 75 cents per bottle. Bold by all drug­ gists. Miss Halite Gunn Is visiting io Lansing. Jones Martin was in Detroit a part of 1* NORTH CASTLETON. Some in thia locality have completed tbeir haying and are ready fur harvesting. We understand that Dowling- ba* voted not to play ball with Lac»y any more.Good pluck, Cooper’* Htt’e girt were held at the Methodist church, last Friday. Tbe Lacey nine expects U nth the Maple Grove team, two Saturday at tbe latter place. A byayy ball storm vlsited this place Thurs­ day, of last week, some of the hall stones measuring flye and six inches. VICINITY GLEANINGS. . Hastings has 3,972 people, a slight gain. Wallace McNeil, a Battle Creek alleged man,. wbo tried to assault a 7-ye*r old girl, was sen­ tenced to Jackson for five year*. ‘•Lady’’ Baldwin's experience In Detroit put * wet blanket on bls base ball aspiration* and be baa gone back to bis farm at Hastings. Over at Dimondale, la*t week, Chauncey RtcsAan Towxoawn, Morrison ba* been arrested on complaint ) W4. of William Mathias, charged with criminally Ukxkt C. Zvacitxrrr 'Prmldent o! Mid Village. assaulting tbe latter’s 9 year-old girl. There was the usual talk of lynching, but Morrison is now safely in JalL Tl e child’s Injuries are severe. July: In tbe July numbe* of "ToHete," whose page* this mouth contain one hundred Illustration* of tbe prettiest summer style*, wc have a specimen of what a perfect fashion >t the contract for llgbUng MrKlunl* bo turned over magazine should be. Dainty models for the soft and cool fabric* worn during the warm weather; stylish, trim looking tailor-made McKInnls. On motion council oil jo urn vi. gown* so useful in travelling, novel and taste­ ful designs for summrr bodle-s. children'* garmeuta, etc., are among the innumerable style* for tbe period. The sritclc emitted “New beautiful fabrics now worn and will Interest our lady friends. Toilets can be obtained from all newsdealer*, or direct from Toilettes Pub­ lishing Co., 126 West 23rd .BL, New York, Walter H. Burd. sample copies 15 cents; yearly subscription Olive May Culler, Dayton corners. Buckingham'* Dre for tbe Whiskers Is the best, handiest, safest, surest, cleanest., mo*t Where did you spend tbe 4th I economical and satisfactory dye ever invented. Anns Haryey called on b*r parents Sunday. It is tbe gentlemen’s favorite. Clara Harvey and Dems Allerton are work­ SHERMAN'S CORKERS. ing lo Nashville. Mr. and Mra. K. Crowell, of Woodland, visit Haying la the order of *he day. el at H. Harvey’* Buoday. M. Cook returned to bls home in Meridian, Mr. and Mrs. B. Smith, of Kalamo, visited at A. Snyder's one day last week. Mrs- Taylor, of Vermontville, called on Mr*. Tbe friends and neighbors gathered at the George Qnance last week. home of Nelson Hagvr, Thursday evening, aod Mr. and Mr*. A. Sprague, of Vermontville, gave them a pleasant surprise. About fifty called on F. H. Sprague last Friday. / Mra. J. A. Gamble and children; of Ainger, visited at F. H. Sprague’s Iasi week. toco Spit or Smoke 3 Don’t Life Away I. stertllug title of a little met with Mr*. John Lake lastFriday. that tellai Mn. Sherman, returned borne Friday. no pbystea! or financial risk -bae.” Bold by all danggists. ug Stores or by mall free. A srilng Remedy Co., Indiana M ViUe. Mr. and Mr*. Goerge Quance and Mr. and Mra. James Cosgray and children, attested a surprise 00 Mr. Hager, of Daytoo Corners, last Friday evening. rfighest Honors—World’* Fair. DR. tbe most dreaded We urge all who are afflicted to procure a bot tie, and give this remedy a fair trial. In case* of habitual constipation Electric Bitter* cure* BAKING POWDER lt once. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES The Salt * That’s all Salt Diamond Crystal Salt village, oh.ill I «. Provided Dr. King's New Discovery tor eouenmrtlon, coughs and colds, upon thia condition. If you exceptionally complete, and it is our con­ stant aim to be able to fully supply the wants of our customers in our line. Our Prices Please And our best service is at your command. Don’t forget to try Chase & San born’s Teas and Coffees. Frank McDerby PARkEljS-' HA'S WANTED potato**. Perminwnt poaltlnn*; good (alary, r*ng_ Ing from *75 to *125 per month. Apply quick, DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT CO., bt. Paul, Minn. 190 DOLLARS ADIR0NDA _ _ JBAD*'MARK ^heelcr^sz^t Heart । NerveOAND ' —Positively Corea— । re . Guaranteed Cure. Unexcelled for RmUmb BaMes ! Purely Vegetable, from opiate*. PER MONTH In Your Own Locality made easily and honorably, without capi­ tal, daring your spare hours. Any man, woman, boy, or girl can do the work hand­ ily, without experience. Talking un­ ns r—Bivy- Nothing like it for money­ making ever offered before. Our workers always prosper. No time wasted tn learning the business. We teach yon In a night bow to succeed from tho first hour. You can make a trial without ex­ pense to yourself. We start you, furnish everything needed to carry on the busi­ ness successfully, and guarantee yon against failure if you but follow our simple, plain Instructions. Header, if want to know <11 about the beet paying business before the public, send ns your tuenl giving you all the particulars. MOST PERFECT MADE 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. Large bottle* only 50 cents, aby £. Llebbauser druggist. Our Stock of ordinance relative to building, rebuilding. ’* CREAM Universally accepted as the Leading Fine Coffee of the World Altmt Chafler. Sudden's Arnica Salve Tbe Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Braises Hnldah Hcklo, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter Chapped bands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin NaohvUle, H. M. Stout, of Charlotte, was in town over Eruptions, aud positively cures Pile*, or no pay Allegan Co., required. It la guar*nted to give perfect sat Ahnina A. Headley, Yankee Sprll Sundaylafaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cenls Mra. Nellie Sackett is spending the week in per box. For sale by E. Llebbauser, tbe DrogMiddleville. abd> or Thaxkb h ax kb.—We wish to expre** expre4* our Cami gi*t______ ______ sincere thanks to our friend* for tbeir kltxlne** Miss Nina Hammood, of Coopersville, is *be sickness and death of our little visiting friends tn town. COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS during grand-daughter, Marian. Mias Gayle Griswold is homo from Traverse Mr. and Mra. C. P. Gray. Couaell Room*, > City fora week's vacation. NatevlUe, Mich., Joly 18th, t»l. J Prfn. C. G. Wade and wife, of Olivet, sped ItegnUr meeting. . Buoday with tbeir parents. Frwent, B. Townoend,' pr**kJ*nt; W. Bovton, L. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Mason Sprague and wife spent last week tn Holland, the guest of Rev. Jacokes. 8. 3. Hunt sod wife, of Holt, Ingham Co., called on friend* here one day last week. Tbe young people of this vicinity speqt tbe 4th at Lake Odessa, Tbornapple Lake and Nashville. Ml** Wets Wilkinson, of Nashville, spent the fore part of tbe week with her cousins, the Misses Nora and Dora Wilkinson. A number of tbe friend* of B. D. Wotriug Ee him a pleasant surprise at bis borne last unlay evening. Ice cream sod cake was a cider mill near tbe Iron bridge, south of served and a good time Is reported by all. An town. Mrs. Chas. McKsnny and daughter, of Blood-purifiers, though gradual, are radical Ollyet, arc making an extended visit at A. in tbeir effect- Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is intended vllle. as a medicine only aod not a stimulant, cxcltMarried, at tbe Some of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Morey, on Saturday even­ time, permanent benefit la certain to be real­ ing. June 30. Harry B. Hull and Miss Nellie laid. Morey, both of Vermontville. W Exclusively to the ^wenty-One Million People Fair Grounds served Phillipa street, lonfiteby yrn* LACEY. Melvin Tuckerman and wife, of Battle Creek M Isa Etta Wot ring la attending the Summer Normal at Nasbville. Oren Coborn and wife have returned from tbeir visit at Fentocvilte. Mrs. Wright and children, of Morgan, were the guests of her daughter, Mra. H. W. Hart, be 11.00. TRUE a CO., Box 400, Augusta, Main*. �FAT J0B8 FOR SALE. DOINGS OF CONGRESS. BROOKLYN VISITED BY A FIRE. BIG Fatalltta* at a Fire. toy of Bwfteta at Mewwd task Bloodshed has at last zeroised fa tee conflict between the Rock Island Railroad c«d the town of Round Pimd. Okla, and three pemwoe have bees wounded fa a aklrmteb between tbe oppoelng fore** Tbe trouble Is getting more serious e»s»y hour. The presence ot United States Marshals has not bad the quieting effect dealrod. Tbe crowd of cIUsmu. blew out tbe wattle guard on tbe outskirts of the town Satur­ day night and warped the rails so that trains could not pass over for some bourn That trains were not ditched ie due to tbe vigilance of the Deputy Mar­ shala Bunday night three people were ■bob A mob attacked tbe south-bound Rock Island passenger train, that came through tba town dying,-with a hot fusil­ lade of " bullets from tbeir Winchester* More than a hundred shot* were fired at the train, and somo of th* cars were per­ forated. A Mr. Fossett, of Kingfisher, wbo was standing on tbe platform, had bis hat Shot off and received slight scalp wounds, and another passenger was strack in the throat by a bullet. Jchnson, a newsdealer Ot Bound Point, was bit fa the leg with a heavy charge of buckshot Marshal Fix •ays all ths power of the Territory will be required to put down lawleeeneM -In Bound Pood. A disastrous tiro occurred Friday tn the big mess ot brick bulldlnx* In BroolNyn that constitute tbe Woodraff store*' About < p. m, flamee burst oat la tho corner fac­ ias tba river front and the wall which separate* the stores from tbe yard of the Brooklyn Ferry Company. Lika all Area in bulldfn;* where foods are closely, packed like tbe cargo of a ship. tbe force and power of tbe flames wore very decep­ tive After a few hours* hard flxbllng the ITS STING 18 FATAL. Bremen believed they bad conquered the flamer, bat at 8 o'clock they burst forth New Yovfc Schoolgirl Killed by a Seven­ again with renewed visor and seemed de­ termined to spread to tbe splendid homes In spite of tbe report of State Entomolo­ on the Height*. Two deaths resulted and gist J. A. Llntner to the contrary, the eUng one man ismltslns and another was so bad­ of a seven teen-year locust is poisonous ly Injured that bo can hardly live. and produces death, says* New York dis­ patch. An apparently well-authenticated IXD NOT IN SIGHT. case Is reported. The victim is Mias Carrie Holmes. 10 years old, of Orange County. Pullman Boycott Iteault* in an Iz> termin­ Mies Holmes wore a low-neck dress to ate Tangle of Railways. school last Thursday. Fho was seated at The flyht between tho American Railway. bar desk and wa* stung on tbe back by one Union and tbe railways on Saturday had of several locust* that Lad enter* tee <rowa fiercer than eras, lbs road oSclalt had repeatedly declarwl that tho boy cot­ to swell and she commenced to suffer exters were loelt>s strensth, and at each such cruciatt.ni. paftt Fbo also became fatal declaration President Debs, of the A IL U.. and practically lost tbe power of locomo­ ordered an outbreak in'a new.spot, tylnx tion. She had >» be taken bams jn a car­ tip some other road. The .orifinal object, riage A physician was summoned, who to compel tbe Pullman - Company to arbi­ administered remedial for tbe bite of trate Its differences with tbe original Pull­ poisonous insect* Notwithstanding all man strikers, ooemod to have been lost that was dona Mies Holmes continued to sight of altogether,' and the contest be­ grow worse until Friday morning, when she came a trial of strength between tbe rogds died In great agony. and tbe A. R. U„ tbe latter with the Knights of Labor as an ally. Many Aympatby for tbe French. other labor organisations stand ready to The following official action was taken Join tbe boycotters, while still others maintain a neutral attitude Satur­ Ambassador Eustis’ noil Ocatlou ot tho day morning not an employe of tbe Chi­ death of President Carnot* cago Block Yards Transit Company re­ Exbcvtivx Mxxsiox. WasKDfOTOX.-Bus­ ported for wort. Thia was the heaviest tle. Ambassador. Paris. France: Express to blow yet struck. Over 23,000 men were the Minister of Foreign Affairs tho profound thrown out of work, for the yards can't sorrow with which tho 1’resldent and the operate with tled-up railroads Tbe Illi­ nois Central showed signs of weakening, the Milwaukee and Bl. Paul. tbe Tho President took notice of the sad Baltimore and Ohio, aud tbe Monoc had surrendered ‘altogether, anQ still the strike grows. West, Northwest and Southwest Hundreds of cars of perisha­ ble freight have been lath the city of Chi­ cago is threatened with shortage of many bile met supplier and the end Is not la sight Blgns of lawlessness, hitherto absent, are seen. overtaken Troops are called for at varioui points, of tbe American nation, while and each side swears It has 'th* other there violent termination of a career promising on the hip Meanwhile tbe Pullman com­ the so much in aid of liberty end in advancing pany site back quietly watching tho roads flgbt Its battlea WORK OF LYNCHERS. Colored Assassin Strung Up to a Tele­ graph Pole by a Mob. Sulphur Eprlng* Tex., baa been tn a high ihts cf excitement over the foul as­ sassination of Mra Al Waits and tbe shoot­ ing of her husband by John Williams, a segro. who was once In tbeir employ, rhe dastardly deed was committed about 0 o'clock Thursday night. While Mr. and Mra Walts were In lhe corn pen the negro twole Into tbe bouse, procured a shotgun and laid In wait for and shot them. Moot ot the charge took effect In the body of Mra Waits, killing her instantly, while her busband is so dan­ gerously wounded that bo will not recover. The couple had only been married a short time After committing the crime tbe negro fled, but was captured and conveyed back to r'ulpbur Springs, where an immense mob secured the negro and swung him from a nearby telegraph pole Several hun­ dred shots were flrod Into tho swinging body. WON BY THE BONDHOLDERS. Mln dm ota Supremo Court Decides Minneapolis and 8c. Paul Case. tbe The Minnesota Supreme C urt handed down a decision affirming lhe judgment ot the court below, which concedes tbe right of tho equipment and Improvement bond­ holders to demand payment ot tbeir mortgars from the Minneapolis and St. Loots Billroad Company. This decision will, it 1* understood, require the Mlnneapolti and St. Lout* Onm; any to pay 14.000,800 and accrued interest thereon to the equipment bondholders Tbe receivership of tbe rosd is to terminate after tbe payment of the bunds and interest as decreed by tbe court. FIND GIN IN BALED HAY. Cuttom'* Inspectors Now Know How Fall River Merchant. Got Rich. At Fall River, Maas, customhouse In­ spector. have seized <175 worth of gin. rum. and contraband n.odlclaca which were shipped In bales of bay from St Thomas, Can. It has been known for some years that certain Canadian business men in Fall B'ver were growing rich by smug­ gling. but It was next to Impossible to catch them, so cleverly was the work doca. Tbe seized goxds were sent subject to shipper's orders and consigned to one Doreen. DETECTIVES SCHEMED IN COM­ PANY WITH ROBBERS. BaOreads Getting late an JaOseastaabta Taagie—FraakRa MuTesjI. Named for Ben ater free* Hllnala—Carnot's •eeeeeaor Cheeoa Wlesoasta Cretraf Default* Soatter* tba Thio roc. Tbe preliminary examination ot Special Agent Maxnoll. of the Grand Trunk Road, aa accessory to the murder al Chicago of George Mowoomtx.a special agent of the Chicago and Weetorn lodlaua Road. Laa revealed that tbe railroads affected have lost between 8W.OOO aud 871009 In mer­ chandise. baggage intrusted to tbeir card, tickets collected and resold and claims made by passenger* who were in a sense held up on tbeir Hum with the coanlvanee ot detectives, thieves and em­ ploye* The story show* a remarkabl* system ot robbery covering a period of more than six month* and chocked only by the killing of George Newcomb. His tragic ■ death brought sharply to the attention of tho superiors of the special agents ot the Chicago and Western Indiana Railroad and the Grand Trunk the details of tbe crim­ inal combination working under their eye* and. while this may not lead to tbs detection of the murderer ot Newcomb, it ha* already started a complete reorganiz­ ation Of tho special us ent systems em­ ployed by both line* Il has also scat­ tered from Polk street as bold a »et ot criminals as ever preyed upon the travel­ ing public. FRANCE'S NEW RULER. M. Ca*lmlr-Perier Elected to the Tre*ideocy ou tbe First Ballot. . M. Caalrnh-Peeler. President ot the Chamber of Deputlet. was elected Presi­ dent ot tbe third Republic of France at the Palace ot Yarsallloi by tbe congress of both hoefos of parilament. Tbe Na­ tional Aaaembly, consisting ot the mem­ ber* of the flouato an 1 Chamber of Depu­ ties. numberod 853: sud Caslmlr-Perler received 451 votes o.i tho first ballot. The resnlt was announced amid great cheering and tbe new President was overwhelmed with congratulation*. among tbe first to extend Uteso being M. Dupuy, the premier. The scene was a very brilliant on* The election took place !□ lhe great hall or theater of the palace which bus wit­ nessed so many memorable events in tho history of France under the republic, tbe Napoleon* a.td the Bourbon* Here It was that on Jan. 18. 1871. Klug WlUUm of Prussia, whoso armies bold Paris, was pro­ claimed Gorman Emperor. After tho con­ gress was called to order, at least five minutes elapsed be toto there was suffi­ cient quiet to enable tho presiding officer to be heard. When, finally, tho assembly became orderly. M. Challemel-Lacour announced tbe tragic death of M. Carnot. Scarcely had the President ceased speak­ ing when M. Michelin, socialist, sprang to his feet and shouted: "I f 'mend tbe suppreeslon of lhe presidency ot the republic.” A tumultuous scene ensued, tbe uproar being so groat that the President could not make himself board. Tbe socialists seemed to bo the stronger-lungeA. and their cries of “Vivo revolution!" could be heard all over the hall. M. de Beaudry D* Aston endeavorel to propose a revision of tbe Con­ to the people of France tbeir sorrow and stitution. but was quickly silenced by the sympathy In the national bereavement President. they are suffering from tho cruel blow of LIQUIDS IN THE MAILS. dent Carnot And. as a mark of respect IteKulatlous Prescribing Condition* Vader Which They May Be Admitted. The question of admission or liquids into tho malls has proved a source ot consider­ able annoyance to tbe Postoffice Depart­ To Restore Shiloh's Field. ment Frequent violations of tho section One of the plans of this Congress in of tbe poet al regulation* governing tbe which war veterans aro interested is the matter have been reported, and lhe Gene­ bill Introduced by Representative Hender­ ral Buporlntondent of Railway Postal son. for a national park on tho battlefield Service has issued the following no­ of Bbllob. which was favorably reported tice to all postmasters: “Tbe post­ by Representative Outhwalte. of Ohio, al laws and tbe regulations prefrom tho Committee on Military Affair* srribs tho conditions under which liquids Nearly one hundred thousand men par­ may be admitted to tho mall* Tho pro­ ticipate! in tbe two days' flgbUng at visions should be carefully enforced by all Ehlloh The battleground embraces three postmaster* who should see that tho case* thousand acre* orer which the Ftate of in which such matter is Inclosed are water­ Tennessee will grant jurisdiction to tho tight and not less than 8-46 of an Inch United Ftate* The bill gives tho Govern­ thick. An ordinary wooden box with a ment authority to Instlmte condemnation screw cover does not comply with the pro­ proceedings but to avoid entailing harl- visions ot the regulation, aod a number shlpe upon reildonts wbo desire to retain of manufacturers in different parts of tbe tbeir homos: they will be permitted to country advertise to sell mailing boxes lease their lands at a nominal rent on con­ that do not comply with the provMon. aod dition that they keep the grounds in good a largo number of such boxes ar* u«eX" order. Land con be acquired for 819 an Not a Wheel Turning. acre, tbe report states. Tho roads aro un­ Thursday morniag the strike growing changed since tbe battle was fought, and It ls proposed to restore the field aa nearly out ot the Pullman boycott had spread so a* possible to Its former condition, tbe that practically all the roads operating States co-opelting by erecting tablets to west of tho Missouri River and south of tbe Canadian border were completely blockedL mark the stands of tbeir regiments. Many reads having terminals In Chicago were absolutely tied up. while E ।stern The National Game. Tbe clubs of tbe Nalien*1 and Western and Southern trunk line* which had a? far escaped, were Ihroutono;! Thursday these Leagues stand as follows In tbe champion­ roads were helpless: AtchUon, Topeka & ship race: Fanta F* Northern Pacific, Foutbera Paci He. Chicago A Western Indiana (belt line). Pittsburg. Cincinnati, Chicago A 6t Lout* (Pan-Handle). Loultvlll* New Al­ bany and Chicago (Monon). Cblcazo and Grand Trunk. Chicago and Erl* Illinois Central. Baltimore and Ohio. Chicago Great Western (Maple Leaf). Wisconsin Central. Cincinnati Southern. republic of France, the Senate adjourned. For BupertnUndcut of Schools University of The Union Theological Seminary has The Democrats of Illinois > changed Ila const It* -Ion. giving tbe Board of Directors power to employ others than ordained ministers as members of the fac­ Two Kansas City Murderers Hanged. ulty. ^T bo change wan made at the meet­ Tbe two murderers of Mu* Wright died ing of the board just before lhe general MscVoaxh was nominated for oo tbe gallows Friday. Harry Jones was as iambiy opened at BarqtpEA The sem­ banged at Independence. Ma. soon after inary is thus restored to an independent • o'clock, end two hours later John Clark baal* Should the general assembly depo-e Dee** ot a Jersey Maniac. was executed io Kansas City by tbe same Dr. Brlgws from tbe ministry be could still At Mlilvin* N. J.. Joseph Whitsett Sheriff and xMlttant* who carried out the to retains! at Union, and this may possi­ stabbed bls wife with a blacksmith's file, law against Jones bly to the cause for tbe action of the cut hU daughter's throat with a rasuw, set trustee* fire to bls house, and tried to burn himself Coadotaneoe for Mra* Carnot. to death in tho flame* Mr* Whitsett will A meeting of French dittoes In Cincin­ Inspection at the Stock Yard* rooorer. but her daughter will probably nati appointed a committee to draft reeoDr. D E. Salmon. Chief of the Animal di* Whitsett Is in jalL luitoos and a telegram of condolence to Bureau of the Department of the Inte­ Mm* Carnot Addresses sere made by rior. Is in Chicago inspecting tbe work of CjosuI Fredin, President Ryan, of the bls department at the Stock Yards. There Six Spaniards hare been arrested la Lis­ Chamber of Commerce, and other*. baa been some complaint that cattle re­ bon. charged with posting red placards in jected as unfit by tbe Inspectors have been the leading thoroughfare* Tbe placards CircM Foreman Fouad Dead. were Inscribed: “Itavacbol, Valliant and At Peterborough. Ont., the body of »o*old to packers and abattoirs doing a Henri are avenged. Fanto's arm has ren­ Dr. Salmon said Frank Boeton. employed at eanras fore­ purely local business dered them justice. mac over one of tbe workinc gangs at that be had pot yet found psytelng of a Cook E Whitley's circus, was found lying tangible character to place the re*poa«lWc.unded in a Hhurn Bettie. beside tbe Grand Trunk track frightfully biltty on any one bouse. In a sham battle at Ftoux Falls, between manxled. it is auppjaod bo was murdered members of Company R, four men were Stang to Death. aod throws from the circus tralj as it was mere or lees Injured, tbe moat serious eare Miwt May Holme* aged H years, of At­ being that of Corporal R C. Dow. who re­ leaving that pines wood. Ind., baa been stung to death by a Coal Up Fifteen Oats. Mventeen-yetf locus* 1 be Insect alight­ ceived a charge ot powder full in tbe face The oc*l sales agents at their meeting in ed on tbe back of her neck. Tbe woead Wg Strike to Keotland. Mew York advanced tbe prices of all sixes Immediately began to swell, and tbe young About K.M0 Scotch miners have struck of anthracite 15 cents per tot to tbe East lady suffered oxer eclating pals and very against the pronueed rod action In wage* and West for July delivery. Tbe output noon lost her poweg of locomotion. A phy­ Tho strike has also thrown >),808 steel­ for July was placed at >,580,058 toon sician was called. but failed tn relievo tho workers out ot omptoymenL They aro p itlent, wbo soon died in great agony. Idle on account of lack of fuel Can Retain Dr. Briggs. In tbe resale Tuesday miming Mr. HUI witbarow his tariff bill a mend meet to ex­ BIG FEES FOR POLICE APPOINT- MEASURES CONSIDERED AND MENT8. ACTED UPON. empt from taxation the Income of United •fates bond* so exemuted by tbe law of tbeir ieeuinc* an 1 be suggested to make Bow tbe Thrifty Gotham Coppers Balao At the Hatton's Cngfitii - What Is Beta* tbe cianas read ►»be principal and interest cf which era. by the law of their tattione* the Wind—FeJtor of Fart* Unraveling tk. eta That suggest Jon was accsptel by Mr. Fiet—CoUapse of Toledo’s Mammoth Vast on tho part of tba Finance Commit­ Brick Trw* . tee. and the clause was ao m>d!fled. Thea Mr. HUI said be had offered hb Needed a Strong Fell. amendment last Saturday to call altea lion Evidence given at the New York police totbe fact thatfU5.M3.000 of property wet by this cl sum taken oat'of tho taxable investigation by Obarlei W. Milter showed property of tbe country. He then offered coaclutively that police appointment* an ameadraent to include within tbe ex­ were for sale at a regular prtoe. emption tbe hoed* of a Plato, county, mu­ and that of tbl* the bulk wont to tbe Po­ thirteenth vest Mr. Hill nicipality, or town, and ha made an argu­ lice Commissioner, who scoured the ap­ ment in support of that amendment Mr. pointment. Miller swore that he had Vest argued against it The result of each pa**ed tho police examination and applied legislation, he said, would be to put an for appointment Captain Wart* who die! enormous premium on those securities to a few days sgot told him hs would have to the dlsadranlage of other securities of the put up 9350. This he did. paying it to Cap­ country. Mr. Hill argued that with this tain Wart* Ho continued: “Captain Warts new Income tax on State and municipal said to me that after I got my shield bonds the people wbo buy them would In­ tho party who got' tho money bould get sist on a higher rate of interest Mr Hill's 893, and. after passing through another amendment was rejected by a vote of 13 party's hand* wbo got 89S. it woul! go higher. Captain Wort* didn't tell who to 80. wa* to set it, but Richards did. He said WILD FOR REVENGE. the >300 which was left would go to*Com­ missioner after the >35 slices had been taken Cxraot'i Death Arouses the Anger of th* out" Richards was Police Comrutsxloner Entire Nation. Considerable discussion was McClave'a secretary, and It was'McClave offlccra The French nation is convulse! with who was to make tbe appointment Mlllor precipitated by amendment* offered feelings of sorrow and anger. The aa*aa*l- saw him after waiting a year, and the lat­ to tho paragraph to pay India* depredation' claim* As the bill finally natlon of President Carnos has stirred. French emotions in a manner suggestive of ter sail be had exhausted all bls places to the terrible days of tbs Oom- be filled. Theo, strange to say. Miller got mun* The populace at Lyons and bls money back. Other* testified to simi­ at Toulon and at other cities were rioting lar matter* cases by the Attorney General a* origin­ Monday, and a riot might havesaslly been SHOWS CONSPIRACY BY SUICIDE. ally provided in tee MIL lhe Hous* reprecipitated at Paris Every place of bus­ iness in Lyons owned by an Italian has Ono of Santo'* Comrades Stabs Himself When Visited by tho Polio* been sacked by a mob of lufurla'ed. cure­ Tbe police visited the toJglag* ot a man lag Frenchmen. Race hatred against Italians Is now blaxlng In a dangerous named Grantor in Montpelier, France, to ascertain bis connection, if any. with the statebood MIL Tbe bone ot coatoation flam* nurder of President Carnot. It is was «n amendment orlslnally propored by TO AVENGE TARSNEY. alleged that about 4 o'clock Bunday Mr. B olth. of HHnol* reqntrinx tee afternoon Grantor was beard to say: "By public schools to teach tbe Enrilsh Cripple Creek Miner* Threaten Mine Own Tbe consideration of tbe bill thia time Cantot mart have received languix* x ere and Sheriff Bower*. was not eonclndod at tee hoar of adjoareRumors of all sorts of contemplated out- hl* account» When the police arrived at Grenier's lodgings they ordered him to Government rag** *rt> in tbe air at Colorado Spring* death Cola, and the mails are burdened with surrender. With a quick movement Gra­ thrilling letter* W. H. Brook* wbo has ntor, without Uttering a word, seized a mines al Cripple Creek, and was tbe first large knife which was lying upon a table mine owner to require nine hours far h an! plunged It Into bls abdomen, falling Hawaiian correspondence. day's work, received warning that a band deal at tbe feet of tho pollen. The poUce of miners Intended to take him out and are now certain that tbe murder ot PrcHservo him as General Tarsney had been dent Carnot wa* the result of a conspiracy servod Sheriff Bower* received tho fol­ between Santo, Laborle. Grantor and oth­ lowing letter: “Unless tbs cowardly ras­ er* to *venge the executions of Valliant cals wbo attacked General Tar.ney aro aod Henri. arrested by Monday, your city will be ROBBERS RESORT TO TORTURE. burned up." Whisky and sugar absorbed tee atten.. — . - J■ ■ • *• K tariff Hold a Storekeeper’s Feet lu Flames TUI Boycott Is On. He Surrenders Hi* Money. The great boycott of lhe American Rail­ Three men broke Into the general store way Union against the Pullman Company was begun at noon Tuesday. Police are owned by John Howard, two miles from on guard in all railway yards at Chicago Parker* P* Howard was asleep and they where Pullman cars are used, and the oom- bound and gagged him and made a thor­ laulea aro making every preparation to ough search of tbe premise* Finding no run tbeir trains despite the boycott Tbe money they ordered Howard to tell where railway companies, accorJIng to General It wa* and he refused to answer. They Manager SL John, of the R>ck Island, aro then held bis bare feet over the flames ot going to stand together and employ all lamp: until he weakened under the torture possible meant to secure tbe unhampered and told where 1170 would be found. Tbe tblevee took this and a quantity of goode operation of train* ' . and loft. Howard la In a critical condition. Ths New Mexico bill paired without a roll call, and with a very few dissenting vote*, most ot them being cast by Eastern member* Several change* were made In the bill as reported from tbe com­ mute* The election of delegates to the Elate constitutional convention It to he conducted in lhe same manner as the elec­ tion of member* to tho territorial ItegUla- public lands to tbe school fund of tbe new State. Tbe section providing for a contin­ New Port in Guatemala. The Bureau of the American Republics uance of tbe territorial la«s U amended adding the following: “From and after has advices that th* now port of Barrio* by tbe admission of said State Into tbe Union. oa tbe Atlantic coast of Guatemala, has been declared open for traffic. A pier United Ftate* shall have tbe s 1.230 feet long, affording a depth of water and effect within tee said Btat twenty-tao feet alongside, baa Just been where within the United Elate* finished, railway tracka extending the en­ tire length of the plsr, enabling vessels to load or unload tbeir cargoes directly Into of contention. A vole on the tariff will be Cannot Meet Its Obligations. The Wisconsin Central Railway will de­ >be car* Barrio* 1< tbe northern terminus needed soon. With the exception of a fault on Its first mortgage 5 per con* bonds of a railway, one-third of which is fin­ short time the day lu tbe House wa* con­ July L T be action is considered necessary ished. designed to be extenled to Guate­ sumed by a filibuster over the eonte«ted election’ case of Watson against Black on account ot dull business during the past mala City, th* capital of the Republic. of tbe Tenth Georgia district. The six mo^h* It Is said that the earnings of filibuster was led by Representative Fence. Brick Trost la Toledo Broken. the road have fallen off greatly since Its »bo contested every Inch ot gronnd. even Tbe Toledo brick trust was exploded ^connection with tho Northern Pacific was after tho aid of tho committee on rules Wednesday by tho application upon the bad been invoked. Tbe tangle was final­ severed. _______ part of a majority of tho stockholders for ly straightened out and the revolution of Honduras Troops May Revolt. a receiver and dissolution. They claim tee committee on elections declaring There is great dissatisfaction among tLe that because of two or three brick CJmpa- Mr. Black elected was agreed to. troop* at Juxccaran. H tndnra* whore nlos which are also engaged In c >ntractManuel Bonilla Is In command, and a re­ in.’, thus supplying themselves with brick, volt Is feared should they be ordered to that it is Impossible for tbe trust to with­ assist Nicaragua In the probable war stand their rate* The result will be that against Costa Rica. Popular sentiment is every manufacturer will fl*h for btmselt There are slx'een yard* with a total strongly against Nicaragua. ra* devoted to private pension bill* yearly capacity of 50,000,850. McBride Grows Prophetic. TIGERS AND THEIR PREY. At a meeting ot tho local union of rail­ Torpedo Boat Erira.on Afloat. way trainmen at Lakeside. Ohio. Secre­ The United States torpedo boat Erlemon tary Patrick McBride, of the United Mine­ left Davenport, Iowa, towed b/ a raft for Worker* predicted a strike within tbe next Ft. Louis. Fbe lacks two weeks of comple­ A correspondent who has seen a three years that would be participated In tion. It «as expected that she Would great deal ot forest life in India writes uy every organized labor body in the Uni make her first run under steam, but tbe on tho subject of how tigers secure their ted State* falling stage of the river gives warning prey. As a general rule, ho is In­ that it may soon bo Imposelbls to pass clined to doubt th j truth of tbe com­ Mra. I.«M» to Vialt England. Mra Mary E Lease annouueee that she sboal places below. She ^carries twenty monly accepted theory that tho tiger, will visit England this fall for the purpose mechanic* wbo will accompany her to 8* after lurking in ambush, rprings on to the unsuspecting victim, and, tearing of settling up an estate there In which she Louis and finish bar there. savagely at his throat, eagerly drinks is interested. Sbs also stated that she bad Iowa Cold-Water Ticks* his ulooi. This method of attack an offor to make a lecture tour in Aus­ Iowa Prohibitionists have placed the fol­ may sometimes be adopted, but it is tralia. which she was seriously considerio a tag ticket in tbe field: For Secretary far more often tho exception than the lot of State. Bev. Bennett Mitchell: Auditor, rule. a H. Gordoni Treasurer, R. a Moulton; In approaching his prey the tiger MARKET QUOTATIONS. Attorney General. R A. McGinnis; Judge makes the best possible use of cover, of Supreme Court, J. A. Harvey; Qerk ot but when further concealment is im­ Eupreme Cour* W. W. Atwood: Reporter possible he will course a deer or other of Supreme Court. Mr* Dunham; Railroad swift-footed animal with extraordinary Commissioner. Malcolm Smith. Leprosy Discovered in Ontario. Dr. .Brice. Secretary of tbe Provincial Board of Health, has noticed a case ot loproey tn Niagara Fall* Ont The Med­ ical Health Office In that place examined tbe man and found him tainted with the d Ise ax* Tho unfortunate man was at once Isolated. Ho will ll<ely be sent to the Laxaretto In Tracille, N. R Thio is tho first case In Ontario Whipped by Ohio White Cap*. At West Union. Ohio. Henry Gilly was taken from bls bed by fifty masked mon Moullay night and whipped nearly to death with hickory aw Itchea Ho fainted from loss of blood. Tbs whipping was th* result ot a report that Gilly had been beating his wlf* Bunk to tee Eagllsh CLan*eL Tba steamers Crgwthlll aod Norah col­ lided in the BrltUb Channel, lhe Norah sunk aod several member* of tee crew aro ratostag. The Ooeahill has been beached Naw Apstee* Crop Mlpe. The flr.t carload of California apricot* of tee season of 1M4 wm shipped East frvm Fresno Thursday. It goes to Minne­ apolis. , Mebthe French. The exodus qL- thousands of Italiaa* from Soutbera.France, the refuge** mainly passing through Turin, culminated in re­ prisal* when the hotel* mast frequented by Frenchman were attacked by a moU and tee troop* dl*p*r*od tbe rioters with th* utmost difficulty, lhe force ot mili­ tary »nd police has been strengthened. the writer mentions the case of one tigress which med to catch hogs'or deer almost daily on a perfectly open and burned-up plain. Small animals are, for the moot part, dispatched with a blow of the paw; but in the case of the more bulky, the experiencad tiger, leaping on the back of his victim, grips the neck in front of the withers with his jaws, one forepaw clasping the shoulder of the animal and lhe other fully extended under the tbroaL Should he be unable ti crush the spine with his jaws, he will then ierk the head back vlo'ently and thereby break the neck. In removing his prey the tiger frequently displays almost phenomenal strength and act­ ivity. In one ctse cited, a young tigreM leaped up a perpendicular rock, some six feel high, with a man weigh- and on another occasion a male t jrer dragged an exceptionally large buffalo up a bank at least ten feet high. Taught How to Behave. China baa an academy of manners that prescribes etiquette for the whole 8* Look Marchant Mnhhod. Conrad IL Meyer, a teed dealer al »* L-JUl* wa* s*rlou»ly stabbed In the hack by a man named Meyerboffor, who t»ad ap­ plied tohIm for work. Meyerboffer wm not arrested. / An Indiana OaerrUla fonts*.sq*. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Lady Brooke has about twenty fmall Japanese spaniels, worth three hundred dollars each. Lady Hen.ty Somerset demands that tho Queen shall bestow titles upon women the same a* she dues ujx n m-.n. VisoouNTEBfi Aoki, the wife of the newly appointed Japanew Minister to I England, i a German woman ot noble Isaac Goodman, ths M-yosr-oH leader of tbe notorious gang of robber* that have for year* Infested the Indiana gas belt, was sentenced at Anderson to four years in tho penitentiary. Durinj the war he v*s one of th* band of the famous Guer­ I Captain Gaillard, the chief cf rilla QaantrolL Goodmai is worth Tillmans constable?, is a grandson ot •193,981 ! an ex-President of the United 8tate< Senate. ■ �=—=— TORN WINDS. goW and silver CONTROLS THE SUGAR OUTPUT FOR MILLIONS OF PEOPLE. that is especially adipted ’ to country..____________ this Greatest Strike Ever Known in Railway Circles. CRADLE OF FINAL VICTORY. Henry O. Havemeyer, who 1* the First Vice Preaid .*nt, manager and ac­ tive front of the great Sugar Tru t, •nd who of late ha* been »p oonspicuou* in tho Wa-hington-inve«tlgation of the trust's method , j olilical and otherwise,'is the grands n of Freder­ ick C. Havemeyer, who, with his brother, William F. Havemeyer, came to this country in 1802 from Buchuburg, Schaumbu: g-Lippe. Germany. These two original Havcmeyors began tho sugar refining bu Ieojs as soon a* they reache J this country, and their refinery m well a* tbeir residence was in Vandam street. Now York Glty. It was in this rtrect that Henry O. tiavezneyer'a father, who was then Freder­ ick C. Pavemeyer, Jr.,was born in 1807. At the time Henry O. Havemeyer s 'ather was old cn ugh to b igin to be interacted in the mysteries of tho sugar refining business, the e*tabliahmenl in Vandam stra it was a very modest little affair. The two brothers, who camo originally to seek the r fortune© in this country, had learned the silgar-bak 1 ng business in' London, and even when Henry O.’s father began work in the Vandam street conce n it was called the Havemeyer "bakery." It was con­ sidered a very creditable day’s work In those days when they baked an entire hog;head of sugar in a day. The building in which the entire Hav­ emeyer Ouiincjs was conduct d was a little concern only 25 feet wide by 40 feet in length. Thi < is in rather strik­ ing contrast with the enormous Will­ iamsburg plant, covering acres of ground, and the output of tho surgar trust's works—a nd tho Havemoyers virtually ’re the sugar trust—is very many t me* m<ra in a single day than was the entire yearly production ot the Vandam street factory. Yet even In those early days the Havemeyer* were, as they are now, at the h-sad of tho sugar-refining indu try in the Unitel States, ferthe Vandam street <o cern was the largest rstabli bment of tho kind in the United States. When the two original Havemever brothers retired they were succeeded by their two sons, Wii iam F., who afterwards wa* mayor of New Ycrk for several terms, and Frederick C . the father of both Theodore A. and Henry O. Havemeyer, who are now at the head of the enormous tiu t inter­ ests. In 1881 the two cou ins. William F. and Frederick Q, took charge of the bvsines* and continued it until 1842, when by h retired, each letting a brother, Albert and Frederick, con­ tinue the business. The great fugar trust, which monop­ olizes tho ent re strgar-rofining busi­ ness of the I nitod States, wa< form d in 188~. So far as tho production of | J I refined sugar in the United State* h concerned, it actually has no compet­ itor, end, ca Henry U. Havomeyer re­ cently testified with so much frankness in Washington, can and docs regulate prices in tnis country at Its plea Jure. It was not until the Claus Sprocklea I refinery in Philadelphia was admitted I into the combination that the tru>t was fully formed and its arrangements for the absolute control of tho sugar refineries of the country were complet­ ed. When that a-rangement was made the trust ecn Ltod, as it consists to-day, ot what formerly bad been sev­ enteen distinct flru a. Ca. ot Brooklyn: tbe Havemeyer Ca. of Brooklyn; the Havemeyer Ou. of Jersey City; lhe F. a Matthlenen A Wtecber* Ca. of Jersey City: the Standard Ca, of Bos- NO TRAINS MOVING. The historic aaaouiations which clus­ ter about the old house a*. Dobbs Fe ry whizh WashIn. ton made hi* headqu-erters are such that the celt bration, which wa* held last weik by the Mew York Society of tho H« ns of tho Amer­ ican revolution, becomes of special Interest Dobbs Ferry is one of the many charming suburbs of New Ycrk. One hundred and thirteen years ago it was a place of muon importance. Washington was there with his army of half clothed, half-starved Con­ tinental soldiers, while a ong the Greenburgh hill-, were the g litaring uniforms of the French under Rochambeau It was a critical time in the war of independence. It was necessary to make a final ttrlko for victory, which might result in defeat. Washington aod Rcchumbeau met In tbe mant-iun of Van Brugh Livingston," and there planned -the campaign that closed the war. The house is still standing, and ha* been in pe session ot cnly one owner between Van Brugh Livingston and tho pre ent proprietor, Dr. Joseph Hasbrouck. It has been called the “Cradle of L inal VictoryZ On fag day, or the anniversary of lhe adoption of the sturs and stripes ai the national standaid of the United State*, tbe society decided that thi* day should bo commemorated by laying the base stone of a n onumont t* mark the house in which tho Yorktown cam­ paign was planned, in which lhe American and Briti-.h comma-ders-inchiof arranged for tho evacuation ot American soil by the British, and op­ posite which the British s'oop-of-war that brought Sir Guy Carleton to Dobbs Ferry fired a salute of seventeen guns in h nor of Gen. Washington. the first salute by Great Britain tu tho United States of Amari* a. The monument will be of a plain square cap design, ton foot in height, and of granite. Tbe citizon* of Dobbs Ferry are planning to crown this mon­ ument with a ttatue of Rocbambeau. The site is very near Dr. Haabrouck's house. It b a semi circular bit of ground taken from the lawn and bor­ dering upon the roadway. . Washington wa* at Dobbs Ferry for r early s x weeks before ho decided upon tho Yorktown campaign. Tho outlook for indofen onco was very gloomy. Tho colonial army had met many reverses in the South; the treas­ ury was exhausted and there was mu­ tiny In the army. This-was tho condi­ tion of affairs May 1, 1781. A month later the prospects were brighter. By the middle of June Lafayette was In hot chase after Cornwallis and Wash­ ington was planning with Rocbambeau to o ect tho capture of New York Citv. On July 4, 1781, thoir forces mot at Dnbbi Ferry. Washington removed his headquarters fr^m the house ot Jo­ seph Appleby, which then it cd a few miles from tho Hudso.i, on what was later called Washington's Hili, to tho Van Brugh Livingston mansion. There he held many conferences with Rochambeau and tho leaders ot tho Con­ tinental Congress. When Washington lexrnd that tho feet of the French commanler, tbe Comte do Gra-so. was headed for tho Chesapeake, ho d :torminod to aban­ don the movement against New York, join 1 afayetto at the York peninsula, and force tho end of tho war by com­ pelling tho surrender of Cornwallis. By a C ’rious chance tho ccmmandersIn-chief of tho two armies mot in the Van Brugh Livingston mansion a year and a-hslf after the battle of Yorktown to arrange fter the evaluation of Amer­ lean soil by* the British. IN A TREE-TOP 38 HOURS. Perhaps the most th filing story of adventure in connection with the floods in several parts of tho West was the reset.e of tne Stewart frftally at Pueb­ lo, CoL Tbe Arkansas and Fountain River* join in that city, gnd tho rec.ml heavy rains cau cd them to overflow their bonks, flooding tho ci'y in some {ila.es to a depth of fifteen feet Many ivos were lost and mnch piopjrty de­ stroyed. The Stewart family consisted of Mr. Stewart, his wife, brother and three children. The r hour© wa* caugfri in the flood and carried away. Planters* Coa.of Now Orleans; the FrankIla CO.. at FMUdelphLi: the B G Knight Ch. of Philadelphia: lhe Fpreckles Ca. of Philadelphia; the Delaware Ca. of Pblln- Tbe total dally capacity of these ompanie* is about -M.rOU barrels. The tOO,(XX), made up of •75.OOu.OOJ capital stock'an! •!f»,UX),000 of bonds. The actual value of tbe plants b estimated at ab.ut •K),(«0,(XM. The annual profit* of the trust on refin’ng alone arc in the neighborhood of t2f ,000.(00, It Should Be Tried Herr. term*, and every paracn applying for metals. FIERCE CYCLONE DOE3 DAMAGE IN MINNESOTA. BOX* IS It wm final y anchored among some tree*. The three grown per.-ons climbed out into th j branches, carryin; the little ones with them. They were in the treetop for thirty-six hours be'ore they were re cued. All were in a ter­ rible condition and utterly exhausted. It is believed that lhe woman and two •rost English is suppossd to be i Lincolnshire. Freight Traffic Suspended on Roads Affected. The American Railway Union boysottof Pullman car* has resulted in the moat widespread and complete tieup of railway lines in the We*t in the history of railroad operations. Chi­ cago is the great center of the strike. Operations i n several lines centering said to be only two Pullman cars on tho entire Milwaukee and St, Paul system, but the root these cars has been xs effectual in t eing up the road, at least at the Chloe ro end, as though there were hundreds. Strikers are threatditch. Eight hundred men employed in the Northwestern shops near West 40th strest have struck. Tbe Chicago and Northern Pacific Road rent a written call for more po­ lice protection at the Grand Central depot. The message intimated that the company feared violence both M to its men and the patrons at the de­ pot Tho extra detail was at once granted. About H>.» policemen were stationed along the tracks of the Illi­ nois Central and Rock Island Railroads in the city. Vice Preaident Howard, of tho American Railway Union, said that the situation would vet be more war­ like." He added: ' V^b can tie up every road in the country if necessary to beat Pullman. Wo have shown that we were able to fulfill every promise made, and we can make good our word to involve tho entire railway systems of the West.- Every branch of organ­ ized labor is row back of this struggle. President McBride, of the Miners’ Union, hat telegraphed us that he will call out minors when coal is supplied to roads that use Pullman cars. This will greatly aid us." State league and an executive commit­ tee. consisting cf cne member from each 81. to league, were elected, and to the executive committee was left the duty of selecting a t: assurer and the time for holding the next conven­ tion* The committee appointed to se­ lect the place at which tna no.*t con­ vention shall be held submitted a re­ port recommending Des Moinea This Southwestern Minnesota and Eastern was tho signal for a sharp skirmish. South Dakota suffered Wednesday se­ Tho report of the committeo wm ig­ verely from a series of wind storm* of nored and a nMnbjr of citie* were pro­ cyclonic tendencies. They traveled posed. Finally a vote was taken, tho from southwest to northca t, and there result being th© choice of Cleveland, were three ot unusual severity. Ohio, by a vote of 813 to 78». The The westernmost arose in South Da­ convention then adjourned sine die. kota and traversed the esst end of the State, striking Al.ena, Mellette, St CAREER OF CRIME. Lawrence, and Aberdeen. This storm did do damage to life or limb, but con­ siderable to property and crops. The central storm was first heard cf at Pipestone, in the southwest corner ■ The conviction and tentence to death of the State, before 6 p.m. Its reccrd by electricity of Mrs. Lizzie Halliday there wm one killed, one injured and at Monticello, N. Y., ends one of the . . . _a_ mo3t remarkable serious damage to property in its cases on. record in course. It pasted Tracy and Echo the matter ot num­ without serious effect* an’d was next ber of crimes com­ board of at Renvil e. where it wm mitted by the con­ forty rods wide and of corresponding t victed woman. Intensity of action. There was another i There aro many victim here besides many injured and . who be leva- her a record of devastation lor buildings (insane and in fact' and property. Litchfield was the next phis was the deline, but apparently the cyclone ther© j.'onse. It is almost developed several hours later. Two inconceivable that were killed and many injured. Tne ’any human being northernmost point Ln the central part could have com­ of the storm's path was Collegeville, in mitted the crimes Stearns County. Mzua wawaaar IuUi£y‘“ta The east.ra end started in Windom, Minn., about half-past seven. It reached charged with, crimes so brutal ana ap­ Sleepy Eye shortly before 8 o'cIock. parently committed for the cne pur­ Its intensity was incalcula -le. At least pose of satiating her lust for blo'd. one was killed and a number injure 1. 1’caderjof this paper will recollect tho It next struck Glencoe, where Its work main details of Mrs. Halliday’s life, and the crime* of which she is accused, was death-de ling. Minneapolis caught the ta:I end of how she is said to hare killed one Its blow, and It wa* still twi .ting. It husband, almost poisoned another and swept across the city, dipping down married a third after ho had driven to the ground Bear Lake Harriet, his wife to suicide; how she commit­ where tarns and windmills were ted arsen, causing the burning of wrecked and lhe debri* tumbled inti nearly a dozen people for a few hun­ the boulevard. Tho cyclone did not dred dollar* wl en she was not more dip down to the ground again until it reached the outskirts of North ©a-1 Minneapolis, where the bouse of<a gar­ dener named iemke wa* lifted com­ plot ely from its foundations and unroofea. Mrs. Lemke and her daughter were badly bruised. 1 ortunately the cyclone did not d p to the surface, ex­ cept in the outskirts of the city. Had the o dips occurred in tbe more thick­ ly populated portions gr. at lo*s of life would have resulted. 7' INCOME TAX STANDS. there are completely paralyzed. On other systems trouble at the terminals has made it impossible to handle out­ going or Incoming trains, and local traffic is suspended. On still other roads trains are arriving amd depart­ ing from suburban terminal stations and all are more or less delayed by the strike of yard and switching employes. The roads more or less affected by "the boycott, accjrdlng to telegraphic ad­ vices, arc tho tolkwing: ioruiern P.clflc ?bic*(o and North*o«tern. Chlcaxa Milwaukee and 6u Illinois Central Santa Fe. Denver and Bio Orande. Rock Island. Missouri Pacffla Union Pacific. Mlnneapolls, Minn.—The kcal em­ ployes of the Northern Pacific quit work according to agreement. St Paul, Minn.—Tho entire line of the Northern Pacific, with the excep­ tion of tbe Pacific division, Is now com­ pletely tied up. Detroit, Mich.—The Grand Trunk, C. A W. M. and D., L. & N. are the only roads using Pullman cars, and they «re running as usual. Emporia, Kan.—Three hundred men hare, employes of tho Sants Fe, have obeyed tne 2V R. U. order to strike. Nothing bat mail trains are leaving hero. Omaha—At 11:20 a m. all was quiet In Omaha and throughout the State, no Pullman cars having boon inter­ fered with. Trouble, however, is anticipatad. Nashville—Neither the Loul vlllo A Nashville ncr the Nashville, Chattanoogu A St. Ixjut* Railway ha 0 ex pe­ ri eno ad any tn uble in connection with tho b ycott on Pullman cars. Helena, Mont—At 9 o’clock last night, all A. R. U. men cn the North­ ern Pacific Road went out on an order from President Debs. Tho entire Uno in this Sta’.o, branches and all, aro tied up. Pueblo, Colo.—Pueblo’s two lodges of the A. R. U. have voted to carry out tho boycott on Pullman sleepers, mak­ ing it apply to all rood* entering here. Employes refuse to couple tho sleepers, Tne sheriff was applied to for assist­ ance. Denver—An injunction granted by Julgo Hallett against the S.*nta Fe employes restrains them from interfer­ ing with the operators of trains and ■enjoins thorn to obey tho orders of the represents! ive 1 of the receivers in moving, handling, sw.tching and oper­ ;ating all cars and trains of tbe Santa Fe or under its control. Topeka - The Santa Fe system is d'jw in the hands of tho United States iCourt in fact On 'the application of thn receivers. Judge C. G. Foster of the United States Court this morning ,signed an order directing United ।States Marshal Neeley to protoct a l -property and trains of the Santa Fe in 1Kansa >. Mar bal Neeley is ordered to jarrest all persons in’erferlng with the ;tra'n* or property of the company. , Indianapolis—The Monon train that leit this city at milnigh I has not,yet reached Chicago. It is made up of five Pullman sleepers, and these are hold ; near Hammond. The train that left ] ChirawoThursday nlyht for thl« U still at Hammond, and there is nopro:, pact of it getting away. Both the ! trains held at Hammond aro Un ted < States mall trains, and General Coun­ ’ sel Fields telegraphed to know if Judge Baker is in the city, as tho company Iprop jscs to proceed against the strikers Chicago and West Michijaa Big Four. Chicago Great Western. ’Chicago and Western Indiana Chicago and Grand Trunk. Chicago and Kastern llllnxla LoulsrlHa Ne* Albany and Chicago. Foutbcrn Pacific. Baltimore and Ohio Panhandle. L'ctou Pacific Mobile and Ohio. , Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton. A Chicago dispatch says: Tho first passenger train duo to lea- e East oa the Baltimore A Ohio Thursday could not leave on account of being unable to couple on an engine. Forty police were sent to tho yards. At the request of the railway employe* in tho East, twenty-five men were sent out by tho American Railway L’union today to aid in organizing in that part ot the country. Thea* m*n are bound for New York and will begin work am *ng the employes of tho New York Central. Engineers and firem.a on all road* centering in Chicago are greatly incensed at the discharge of the four engineer* by tho North­ western Rood, and decisive action oa their part In alding’the general strike is looked for. E. A. Eancr ift, repro­ renting the Santa Fe system, applied to the United State* authorities in the name of the receh or for protection to his r. ad against intcrfereace by th© strikers, Four engineers of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway were arrostel, charged with intimidation. The American Railway Union engaged attorney* to defend them. Owing to tbe strik* of the switchmen on tho Hi*nhandle, the trains of that real have been brought in over the tracks of the Fort Wayne road. Threat* to tie up the latter road and even the entire Pennsylvania system grew largely out of this fact Action against the Fort Wayne will also invoke Luv -tl*ka«<u *»<.u All u road, aa both come Into tho city over the same tracks. Everything was blocked after midnight last night at the Western avenue ya-ds of the Northwestern, Milaaukec and St.Paul and Panhandle roads. • Every Pullman car on the line of the interfering with tho malls. Chicago, Mllwaukea a..d SL Paul Rati- for 1 Kan-aa City, Mo.—No through trains road wa* side-tracked I y the manage­ ment of the road, and President Debs 1have left boro in aov direct! □ on the of the American Railway Union ।Santa Fe road to dav. Their train marked down victory No. 1. So*n <duo here at 9 a. m. from New Mexico after the Chicago, Milwaukee and St iico and the West has been aban­ Paul had given in, a report was re- <doned. The California and Mexico reived at headquarters from SL Louis 1train from Chicago, Is tied up. that tne Mooilo and Ohio Railroad had 'This train carrie* two coaches from given in and would side-track its Pull- 1the Ea*>t and take* on a third coach man cars. Tho two surrender* coming 1her*. The switchmen refused to han­ tog >ther raised tbe enthusiasm ot the <dle the third Pullman car on 1 it wm tu the vuu highest Ulfliosk piicn, witch ^engine uy by oupv. Supt. strikers to pitch, for the , <coup’ed to tbesn-.K-u n*ws was sent to all of the strikers' I Horaback. Then the engineer Ln h A.-lni'a—tn., (n .1 the mon ' charge nf headquarter* lu tl.A lhe .1*.. city and ot tlln lhe switch englniT declined mnr« annfMant th>.n ever ♦*.••* became more confident than that I to haul the car. By order of the Gen­ the boycott instituted against tho PuIL ' eral Manager, the train is to be held maa Company would be entirely sue- : indeflnite’y unless the third coach *' I attached. Tho income tax section of tho tariff bill was completed by the Ser ate about 12:30 on Thun day.* As the end was neared, Senators X e5t and Harris grow nervously anxious. Senator brice was in the c inir, and Senator Harris quietly g.idcd up to him and adm nished him to hasten tho de­ cisions of questions as fact a< pos­ sible. Senator Hill ente. cd a motion to strike o-t tho income lax provision. He gave notice in a very emphatic manner that if the income tax should become a law It* validity would be tested in the eourt'. Sen* to,- Hill’s motion was defeated I y a voto ot 24 to 40. Hill, Smith, and Murphy, Demo­ crat*, voted to strike out. Mcrherson, who was absent, was pah ed t > vote yea Six Republicans vote 1 against tbe na­ tion. These were Hansbrough, Mitch­ ell, of Oregon; Pettigrow, Power.Shoup and Teller. Senator Morrill announced that he was paired with McPherson, but ss both would vote tbe seme way, Ln favor of striking out Lhe income tax, ho would vote aye. Smith then trana’orrod his p.lr with Dubois to McPherson and Smith voted aye. Tho Democrat* »ay they are not surprise J. ns they had tho assurance all along of at least six cr eight Re. ublican votes for tho tax. REPUBLICAN LEAGUE MEETS. than 20 years old, and finally how she married old i aul Halliday. She locked hi* idiot son in a barj and set fire to the building, burning it to the ground. She admitted afterward to her hus­ band that she did this to get rll of . the young man. Then came tho crimes for which she has been convictel. In. the latter part of last August Paul Halliday disappeared, and while searching .'or him neighbors found the murdered bodies of Mrs. McQuillan and her daughter in the Halliday barn. This was in.September, and a few days later the remains of old Halliday were found fearfully mutilated, and it was charged his wife was guilty of his death. For a long time after her imprison­ ment Mrs. Halliday refused to eat. and it was necessary for the jail physician to feed her with liquid food. Last No­ vember she tried to strangle Sheriff Beecher’s wife. Thon sho set fire to hor bedclothes and in December tried to kill herself by cutting her throat with broken glass. It has been neceasary to keep her chained to the floor for sev­ eral months. Recently in Paris a person who is classed ns a roet was sent to prison for an assault with intent to comm t mur­ der, and his case recalls that of an­ other poet, Chapon by name, who about the middle of the p:osont cen­ tury ended his days in prison for thefL Chapon was, Indeed, an inveterate thief, and was apprehended more than onco. At the prison of Saint- Pelagic, dur­ ing his incarceration, Chapon onco mot Felix Pyat, revolutionist and cojnmunist, who was generally in prison tor some political offence. As politi­ cal prisoners were generally cent to Saint Pelagie, and as Chapon wm a somewhat pretentiou* and well-edu- Broadway Theater In Denver was crowded on tho a*sombllng of the Re­ publican Naticnl League convention. The theater was handsomely decorated. Flags and bunting were draped (rem the gallery, with portraits of Lincoln and Grant at tbe rear of the >tage, and 1 batwoen them a representation of an | Immoine silver dollar. The conven-1 tion was called to order by President ■ Tracy. Alter prayer, President F. C. Goudy, of tho Colorado Republican League, welcomed the delegates; t e Nebraska Glee Club sang a taking new campaign song, after wnich National President W. W. T. acy. of Springfield, olutionary attempt. So. stepping up Ill., delivered his annual address. He to him, he cordially extended Doth his devoted a geo 1 deal of his speech to hands and said, with a friendly smile: the tariff and tho financial quo tion. “We, sir, politicil offenders-- " The roll call, which followed tho "I bog your pardon, citizen." said president's address, showed that forty Chapon, straightening himse’f up and States and Territories were represent­ looking down very coldly cn Pyat, "I'm ed, tho largest in the hl tory ot tho in for stealing, if you pleaser organization. Some of tbe delegations were very large. Iowa reported fiftyfour; Kansas,tif:y-ooe; Minnesota fortyEarrings are again fashionable, and four, Mississlppi. fifty; Wyoming, fifty delegates and sixty visitors. When jewelers are showing hoops, pendants, every form Oregon was called tho chairman an­ ecrew-solitaire*, and swered: “Here with lfi,C00 majority." known. The conservative woman is Vermont answer e 1: “Herewith 10,uO3 waiting to see whether tho fashion will be generally adopted before she majority." In the afternoon tho doirs were spoils her pretty ears with this relic < f thrown open to the public after, the savagery, or, worse t till, calls atten­ delegates were seated. The venerable tion to her unshapely ones. Diamonds Henry B. Blackwell, of Massachusetts, are the favorite gcm«. but tho woman offered a woman suffrago resolution, who cannot afford these can comfort -hieh rent to tho Co==!tt?o on Revo- hertelf with Sarah Bernhardt’s ver­ lutiona Delegate Herrington, of Ari­ dict against the cram on a: "Mon Dieu! they are horrible, kill­ zona, Introduced a free coinage reso­ lution and ©x-Gov. Prinoe, ot New ing tho boat expression of the face, Mexico, submitted r.-solutions demand­ ing the admission of New Mexico to Statehood and favo ing a bimetallic teeth like porcelain and the others like monetary system. A number of other chalk. I might wear giiss beads or rcaolut on* on various topics were Egyptian coins, but diamonds—ne.er!" offered and refe red. Ix*gead of the Daisy. Hon. John M. Thurston wm called temporarily to tho chair and was There Is a pretty legend connected obliged to yle'd to a demand for a with tbe daisy, which i» an old world speech. Letter* of regret were then flower Americanized. When the early lead from Senators Lodge and Cam­ Christians of Britain were persecuted eron, Hon. Thfimas B. Reed, Hon. and put to death St. Bruon persuaded Robert T. Lincoln and others. J. 8. his sister, St. Ojle, to flee with her Clarkson rent a telegram saying that maiden companions. After tbe perse­ Im; erative buslnoM matters alone pre­ cution ceased the Bishop searched fruitlessly for his sister until he no­ vented his attendance. Alter an extended address by ex­ ticed that there sprung up in his path­ Congressman Moore cn "Repub ican- way little tufts of flowers with golden ism in the South," tho conveutkn ad- heart* and starry rays ot white. Ha took them for his guides, and follow­ The third session of the convention ing their mute beckoning after many of the Natknal Republican League wm ________ _ — w _. ---------------------------where, in a ro attended by a larger crowd than tbe opening meeting. A platform was i found his sister. �ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Downing’s room and . Miss Ferule Lentz was elected as'awistant In the Primary room. Leni Beecher and Margie Allen, of Grand Rapids, wbo have been visiting in the village during the past week, returned to their homes Tuesday. They were accompanied, by Miss Ara Boise, who will spend two or three days visiting friends. Notwithstanding their Inglorious defeat of the Fourth the Cherubs have three games scheduled for next‘week. Monday afternoon with Middleville; Friday afternoon with Bowen's Mills, at Hastings, Saturday afternoon with Maple Grove, at Nashville. Daisy Wellman and Millie Rowlader started yesterday afternoon for Mt. Pleasant to visit Miss Rowlader’s bro­ ther. Ttfey will make the trip overland with their wheels. The distance to Mt.Pleasantlb65mflesand the girls expect to make the trip in two days. Thepuplls of the sixth and seventh grades gathered at the home of their teacher, Mias Bertha Marshall, Satur­ day afternoon and enjoyed themselves eating ice cream and cake. They presented Miss Marshall with a gold pena as token of their good-will and esteem. Stephen Benedict, of Kalamo town­ ship, received a telegram Tuesday conveying the sad intelligence of the death of hie mother, which occurred at her home at Phoenix, New York, on Monday night. Mr. Benedict left on tbe evening train Tuesday, to attend the funeral. Tbe following were at Hastings yes­ terday attending the races: E. H. VanNocker, Al Rasey. Chas. Scheldt. R. J. Wade, Glenn VanAuker, Fred Baker, Dr. J. F. Goss John Thomas, Will Hyde, E. W. Brown, W. I. Mar­ ble, Charles Hoover, Ambrose Marble and Thomas Purkey. Miss Helen Thompson, preceptress of our schools during the past year, left for Kalamazoo Friday, where she will visit some time before returning to hei home at Northville. During her stay here Miss Thompson) has made many triends who wish her success in her chosen occupation. The Texas Medley Quartette will be at the opera house Saturday evening. The prices have been put down to hard-pan, and the company should have a good house. Admission 15 cents; children 10 cents; reserved seats 25 cents; seats are now on sale at Buel & Knight's drug store. Miss Belle Lampman, one of Hast­ ings’ most promising young ladies, died quite unexpectedly Wednesday even­ ing. Deceased was the daughter of Dr. J. C. Lampman. She has been at­ tending the university during the pastyear, taking tbe medical course. The cause of her death is not known. Hastings Banner: Tbe many friends of Ed. Mallory will lie pleased to learn that he was admitted to tbe bar last week, being examined in open court, Judge Smith presiding, ana answering all questions in a most satisfactory manner. If Ed’s success in the prac­ tice of the law is as successful as was his examination his future will be rosy. In our write up of the population last week we neglected to mention the name of Mr Downing among those in the township whp are over 80 years of age. Mr. Downing Is 81 years of age and enjoys good health and is proud of being numbered among the octogenarians of our township. The­ obald Garllnger, sr., was also omitted from the list, but belongs among the other octogenarians. Thomas Purkey, whom everybody Eupposed to be in search of gold lu the heart of Alaska, dropped in here un•cxpccledly Tuesday In time to help celebrate tbe Fourth.. Tom is now telling wondrous stories of his adven­ tures and exhibiting his pictures of Alaskan people and scenery, <he relics .and trophies of his trip. He left his partner, Vic. Furnlss, in SanFrancico And says Vic. is going/in a hunting trip in the Rocky mountains before rgturning home. A veteran seaman now residing at Portland is a promising candidate for the honors or haying survived the most epidemics of any man in Maine. When but sixteen years old he caught the small-pox and. was very sick but Your years later had fully recovered bfld shipped from Portltna for Savan­ nah. There be contracted the swamp fever and for two weeks hovered be­ tween life and death In a Savannah hospital. He Anally was sent home to Now York by the hospital surgeon and from there got to Boston as a stowaway, aod thence home on a boat, whercjbe bad friends. It took a year to recover from this experience. In 1864, when twenty-six years old, he reached Cuba just as the yellow fever was raging, and, of course, took the disease. The man in the bunk next to him died, but he recovered. Three yeans later while in New-Orleans, he caught the cholera and was in acute distress for several hours, but his strong const!tlou pulled him through. Even with all this experience he is jet strong and vigorous, at fifty-eight years, and ready for what ever comes next. Four years ago he left off using tobacco, a habit which he began in his boyhood. date" tn every tbe highest development of modern architectural skill, while now. towerlixe buildings are rearing their heads every month, each surpassing its pred­ ecessor In splendor and “modern. Im­ provements.” Comparatively few peo­ ple, even among the tenants them­ selves, have any right sense of the enormous cost and labor devoted to “carc-Laklng” in these structures, and supplying the occupants with all. the conveniences they enjoy in bommon. The highest of these buildings has 26 floors on 22 stories. It contains enough brick to build 250 ordinary brick houses, and sufflcient iron to construct 29 njiles of railroad. It has more than 140,000 feet of floor space, and covers 1,000,000 feet of wood­ work. Another of these buildings, whichcovers an’area of nearly an acre, con­ tains over 500 rooms and over 1,000 windows, for which thrpe mllesofsash chain are required. This Is the larg­ est offlee building in existence. The head janitor here has 15 assist­ ants to help him keep the structure in order. This Is no small undertak­ ing, for, in addition to tbe regular routine work, a great number of-odd jobs requiring attention issuretocrop up every day in the year. In addition to these men a force of 30 women is required to clean out the offices, sweep the carrldors and wash down the stairs dally. They work from 6 until 9 in the morning and after 6 o’clock in the evening. This cleaning, scrubbing and burnishing runs In regularly appointed grooves, or It would never be ended. Most large offlee buildings have a special corps of plumbers, steam-fit­ ters, carpenters, and painters among their employes. In the build lug of which I am speaking there are no less than 50 men on the staff of the chief engineer. These include assistant engineers, electricians, oilers and coal passers. Their wages run from 825 a week, Lhe salary of an assistant engineer, to 810 a week, paid to the coal passers. The electricians and oilers receive from 812 to 818 a week each. By a new method the exhaust steam from the engine Is used in heating the building.—Boston Herald. Young man, paste this in your hat, or put it where you can fall over it five or six times a day. Drink nothing without seeing it. Sign nothing without reading it, and make sure that it means nothing more than it says. Don’t go to-law unless you are forced to and have something to lose. In any business never wade out where you can’t see bottom. Put no dependence on the label of a bag, and count jour money before you receipt for it. See the sack open before you buy what Is tn it, for he who trades In the dark asks to be cheated. In November the insurance compan­ ies doing business in Michigan adopted tbe policy of requiring on all manufac­ turing risks, Insurance to tbe extent of 80 per cent, of the full value of the property. A great kick was raised, but in January the 80 per cent, clause was made applicable to all mercantile risks. So great was the opposition to this arbitary rule that an order was recently issued to the effect that after June 1 it would apply only to risks on lumber, country stores and electric light and power plants. The order will be a great relief to local Insurance agents throughout tbe state. “Madam,” remarked the professional tramp at the front door. “I just call­ ed to say that the difference between Chauncy Depew and me is that he makes after-dinner speeches and I make mine before dinner. Pie will do if your bread is not what -you would like to offer without an apology.” Just then her husband appeared and gaye the tramp a nice turn-over. The nursery flrm of L. L. May & Co., of St Paul. Minn., want a number of agents. They offer permanent posi­ tions at good wages. See advt. else­ where. MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSIONS Commencing June 1st, the Mich­ igan Central railroad will sell round trip excursion tickets from Nashville to the following places, at the follow­ ing low rates: Traverse City, 87.60; Bay View or Petoskey, 19.45; Harbor Springs. 89.90; Elk Rapids, 88.45; Char­ levoix, 89.45; Mackinaw City, 810.80: Mackinaw Island, 811.80; Ottawa Beach. 83.05. The above rates will re­ main in effect until September 30tb, 1894. Return limit, October 1st, 1894. Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor, at Cleveland, Ohio, July 11th to 15th, 1894, for which special re­ duced rates are authorized by tbe Michigan Central. 85.80 for round trip via M. C. to Detroit, and boat from Detroit to Cleveland. Dates of sale July 9tb. 10th and 11th; return limit July 18Ui. For further Infor­ mation, for extension of tickets, etc., inquire of agent. The M. C. will sell excursion tickets to Barnum & Bailey's show at Grand Rapids. August 13th, at the rate of one and one-half cents per mile each way, plus 50 cents admission to the •bow. To the Detroit Driving Club race meeting, Detroit, July 16tn to 20th, at rate of two cents per mile each way. Date of sale July 16th to 20th; return limit July 21st. BayView Camp Meeting (Chautau­ qua assembly) at rate of one fare for round trip, 87.10, for above occasion, date of sale, July 9th to 18th inclusive; limit for return, August 16th, 1894. Baptist Young People's Union of America, Toronto, Ont., July Wth to 22d. Special reduced rates are author­ ized for above occasion, of 89.75 via direct rail; 810.75 via Niagara on tbe lake and steamer. Date of sale July 18,19 and 2D; return limit July 31st. Inquire of agent forturther extension plows. These, however, appear to be excelled by a certain tree found in the Northern Transvaal, regarding which M. Baslaux, at present travel­ ing in South Africa, has transmitted a note to tbe Geographical Society of France. The wood Is a wort of ebony, and it is so cxeeedingly hard that it can not be cut or worked In the ordi­ nary manner, except when green. When mature and dry, It resists every known too), and either blunts or breaks the finest tempered steel. It Is, apparently, almost Impregnable against, fire, as it,required a fortnight’s constant burning to reduce tbe trunk of one of these trees to ashes. The wood, although heavy, |s considerably lighter than iron or steel. If it should l>e found to exist in any quantity, and satisfactory means of working it can be discovered, it is thought that It may find an extensive application in the arts. Hazing in the Long Ago. “It is many years now since the slang expression ’Who struck Billy Patterson?’ was heard all over New York and Brooklyn,” said Charles R. Judson, of New York. “Few people remember the origin of the expression which, was really tbe killing of a young man by sheer fright. Hazing at col­ leges was as rough then as now, and a common plan was to capture a new student, try him for some Imaginary offense, condemn him to execution and then hold his head on a block while a blow was struck on the ground with the dull side of a hatchet* A student named William Patterson was caught and tried this way and was lead weep­ Ing and shouting to the block. He was then blind folded and held down, to'.d that his last day had come, and then the bogus blow was struck with a hatchet. His cries ceased instantly and when the students in alarm tore off his eye bandages and felt his pulse they discovered that he was dead. Several investigations were held to as­ certain who struck the fatal blow and It was because it was finally ascertain­ ed that no one ever struck Billy Pat­ terson at all that the aggravating question referred to was shouted at every stranger by street boys, boot­ blacks and other juvenile nuisances.” —St. Louis Globe-Democrat. There is one fact that the strikes In this country of reccat years have brought uppermost. The Homestead troubles showed it on the surface. The coal strike has thrown . it still more in,the foreground. It is that ignorant foreign miners and laborers are tbe ones chiefly implicated in the deeds of violence attendant upon work­ ingmen's strikes In America. A big Hungarian led the wnj jn the rioting that destroyed the <Joai tipples, cut the barges loose and sent them floating down the Monongahela and mobbed and severely injured the non-union men along the river. Allegheny county may have to pay the National Tube works 82S0.000 damages. It was Polish women who seized some of the non-unlon'workmen and tore out their oeards by the handful. It was for­ eigners wbo captured four American men and held them prisoners, mal­ treating them In various ways and leaving their friends uncertain whether they were dead or alive. It is safe to say that If the men had been murdered there would have arizen through this country a spirit that would have made short work of many foreign laborers. As it is, a tide against wholesale foreign immigration is setting in, and It Is increasing In force and volume. It may in time turn against not only the ignorant and brutal foreign miners, but also against those who Im­ port them in such numbers. This country welcomes foreigners who will make good citizens, but not mem­ bers of bloodthirsty mobs.___ __ . It may be of Interest to the oppon­ ents of vaccination to learn tbe followfacts from the epidemic of smallpox In Pennsylvania. There resided Iq Dan­ ville a family consisting of father, mother three sons and four daughters. The parents were protected by vacci­ nation when the recent epidemic broke out; none of the children had ever been vaccinated. One of the local physicians, in whose store one of tbe daughters was employed, becom­ ing acquainted with the facta, advis­ ed the girl to be vaccinated at once and to send-her brothers and sisters to him for the same purpose. The sisters all came and were vaccinated. The brothers al! refused. A11 seven children contracted tbe disease within a short time. AH four girls had mild attacks of the disease and recovered without any bad effects. All three of the boys died. It is to be hoped that those who publicly talk against vacci­ nation may be able to reconcile such facts with their consciences.—Phila­ delphia Press. _______ State Railroad Commissioner Bill­ ings says: “Last year there were 48 passengers killed In the state. This is mure than the total records of eight years previous show. But there were only 80 trespassers killed in 184*3, which is a comparative small number —more persons meet their deaths as trespassers than in any other way, and there is need of a law enforcing people to keep off the tracks. The roads are in a much better condition than they were a year ago; that- is not financially, but as to repairs of bridges and road beds. The wihter year before last was severe, but last treated them most kindly. I am glad to see that nearly all the roads are giving their em­ ployees lectures and examinations on When Traveling. the working of air brakes. It prevents Whether on pleasure bent, or business, many accidents and ail roads ought to lake on every trip a bottle of Syrup of adont these methods. Fifis* as it acts most pleasantly and effectually on the kidneys, liver and Pittsburg, June Fb.—-The settlement bowels, preventing fevers, headache* of the great coal strike and tbe return and other forme of sickness. For sale to the work of 15,000 or 20,000 miners in 50c. and II bottles by all leading In this district has given an Impetus druggists. Manufactured by the Cal­ to all kinds of business, and the situ­ ifornia Fig Syrup Co- only. ation b more hopeful than atony Ume for many months. Several large plants resorts, and Michigan, Wisconsin and in this city resumed work today after a long idleness. At McKeesport every­ Nerve VitaHzer offer all nervous suf­ nquire of agent. ferer* advice and coosulaUeo of tbe O. M. Hullinqer, Agent. thing is quiet, but It is thought the tube works will start up soon as many of the strikers have expressed a wil­ lingness to return whenever the firm Mich., or s2 Dey St-, New York. Ash Is ready to resume. general output this district mined about one-sixth of the coal dug, in the area affected by the strike. With reaaonalile proportion between the prices paid in thle and other district#, the loss in wages, alone, the same au­ thority says, will :e over •10,000,000. Estimating the gain of the miners by tbe settlement of the strike to be ten .cents a ton over former prices, it will take them aI out one and a half years to make up by the increase of the earnings for tbe time lost. A Boy and His Work. The boy came brtakJr Into tbe offlev, dotted la hat and bowed to tbe boo*. “I undrratand you want a boy, air;” be said. ••Where there’s as little work and as much ty as tbe house can sUod.” ‘•Yes. str; but I know It, and I’m getting cured.” ••D.» you expect to get tbe kind of a job you waniV* aetl^.hul it doesn't hurt him to expect • good ‘•Wbal pay do you think you should hart!” ‘•Three d<ulara per week.” '* ‘•Eight or ten.” “I thought so. That’s tbe kind ot a boy a an .Inll.r la >’ Mr. C. t. Bohall, W. Union, Minn. Blood Poison Mood’s 8a™1 >%%%%%* parOto Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pares do Dot have any poison symptoms. I have 'WWVW Hood’s Pilis cure *11 liver Uli, famousness. ix>ud: snath thirtyn nnd tii=nw elchty-thrM llnS; ASA P. GREEN Granite and Marble Monuments Head Stones. and “No, sir; If I come, I bang up my hat and stay.” •-Suppose von don’t like ft!” ■ “I’lliUy just the same." ‘‘Suppose we bounce you I” • I'lfbs glsd of It, air.’’ • “Glad of it I” Cemetery work of all kinds neatly, ‘•Yas, sir; If tbe bouse ira’t satisfied with tbe executed. right kind of a boy, it isn’t tbe right kind of a bntne for tbe right kind of a boy to be In.” The employer took a second look at lhe boy. Ail orders promptly filled and satis­ faction guaranteed^-. ‘•Um.’’ he said, “will yon say that again I'“No, air; It's time I was going to work if I’m suing to wqck, and if I’m not It’s time I left. Shop, No. 55 Green St;, Battle Creek, Do I go in ot out I” and tbe boss, with much Michigan. doubt In hla mind, said “In,” and tbe boy went n with a wUl. MORTGAGE SALE. Mate at Michigan, W-«?) John Whitmire, Local Agent. The July court calendar contains 114 cases, of which forty-two arc criminal cases, thirty-one Iswucs of fact, four Imparlance*, two law, and thirty-fire chancery. Of tbe criminal cases and ODO each for carrying concealed weapons, areaalt with Inienl to murder, Indecent expos­ ure, adultery, drank and disorderly, assault and battery, resisting an officer, basurdus, affray, cruelly to animals, burglary and two fur larceny. Only one or two ot the liquor cases is likely to he tried st tbe coming term, enough to settle the teceboicalltles which shall be raised by the defense.—Charlotte Tribune. ARE YOU POSTED FUNK & WAGNALLS CO., NEW YORK. IT COST NEARLY ONE MILLION “Only the Scars Remain,” Says Henry Hudson, of the Jamef Smith Woolen Machinery Co., Philadelphia, Pa., who certi­ fies as follows: " Among ths many testimoni­ als which I see in regard to cer­ tain medicines cures, cleansing the blood, etc., GO none Impress me more than my ago, at the age of 18 yean, I had •welling* come hlcli broke and -. ON THE Standard dictionary MORTGAGE BALE. DOLLARS. mortgage aro dated December IMh, 1W1, and which Mid mortgage la recorded in the office ot GRANDEST LITERARY ACHIEVEMENT OF THE CENTURY. Its Editors number 247. In preparation 4 years. Has a Wonderful Vocabulary of nearly 300,000 WORDS AID PHRASES. M<m» than Twice tho Words found In any other 1 VoL Dictionary, and about 7H.0O0 more words than Any Other Dictionary of the Language. DO NOT BUY A DICTIONARY Until you have inroatintod the STANDARD. PRICE Bl2 to S22 according to Binding. Apply to our Local Agent, or Address THE FULLER BOOK CO., Gen’l Agts.f KALAMAZOO. MICH. Our family phy­ sician could do m« no good, and it was feared that tho bouej would be affected. At last, my good old counties Mother Urged Me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I took three bottles, the sores healed, and I have not been troubled since. Only the scars i-emata, and the memory of the past, to remind me of the good Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has done me. I now weigh two hundred and twenty pounds, aod am in the best of health. I have been on the road for tho past •apart Ila advertised in all parte of the United States, and always take pleas­ ure in telling what good it did for me.” PROBATE ORDER. THE OLD Reliable Market, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEAT, POULTRY, SAUSAGE. Cures others, will cure you The qulred to appear Immense Quantities FLY-FIEND OF will positive!T protect Horses and Cattle from Job-Work H. ROE BEING TURNED OUT BY The News IS Sufficient Proof OF ITS Excellence bair-gaUoo, •l.rf; erne gaJtoc, 82 50. One gal­ lon will last three bead of horses or cattle an entire season. Beware of imitations. Address Creacent Mfg. Co.,2100 Ind. Ave.,Phl!a. NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. I-CENT STAMPS a Brilliant Gem of unusual color, c**1* and a copy of ‘The Great Divide'' so you can see vhat a wonderful journal it is, pro­ dded you name the paper you saw this n.—It’s a real Jewel we’ll send you. ___ r«I QWIAT DIVIDE, Dm, OM, S � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/576/NashvilleNews_1894-07-13.pdf 8dee80c2562565a3b539edf73c6bb4f1 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1894. VOLUME XXI ORDINANCE HO. Bi. JjiE Jl’EU/8,1 AROUND HOME. Clue Cooal Newspaper. There ought to be a law against women wearing red dresses such Published Bvery Friday Morning at weather as this. NaahviUa, Mlohlran. The fanners are busily at work, cut­ Len W. Feiohner,-------ting one of the best crops of wheat - -------- Editor and Proprietor. this county has ever produced. . TERMS: ONE TEAR, ONE DOLLAR. HALF TEAR HALF DOLLAR. QUARTER TEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. Each *ub*criber wlii be notified before bla subscription expire*, audif he desires it con­ tinued must retull for pan or al) of a year, otherwise the paper will be discontinued promptly at expiration of atibacripUon. -‘1 ’’ vlllMO,WhO. ■tell proceed to nai ADVERTISING RATES Spate 1 wk t Amao 18 oo* | C mo* 112 mo .1 inch •3 lucbea V Incbaa llnebea 5 tncbte 3 A man might look well in new clothes If he did not Immediately cram the pockets with all sorts of things. You have all heard of a-------- of a time. Well, that's what they have been having in Chicago the past week. The corn crop seems to he In rather poor condition, but there h still hope for It, with the right kind of weatn- 78 | 3 1 73 I 8 826 | 3 500 | 8 800 250 500 8-501 14 00 3 S57OO 12OO| 2000 4 00 SCO 1400| 25 00 SOT 900 18 00 1 30 uO We don’t see why men should work for a living when their wives can amass such large fortunes by keeping a cow. _______ Local notice* 3 nenU a line each fu*eitlon. BudneM local* In local new*, 12J,zc- per line. An advance of 25 per cent. w(U be chanced tor advertisement* requiring apeclai position. AdrenlicmentA not accompanied by orders aa to the length of time they are to run, will be continued unUl ordered out, and charged for accordingly. All communication*. sdvertfoetnenU, notice*, etc., must t* banded In ou or before Wednes­ day p. m., to inaure publication that week. Every few hours some one comes in­ to the office and complains bow hot it is, and then closes the door after him as he goes out. 100| 1 50 | 2001 2 50| Times are so hard that the young 450 | 900 ~ 1680 »00| MdO people are putting off marrying until ~650| lift! iboi *6ooi ioooo fall, when they will get more expen­ ButineM card* of 5 lino* or lea*, *5 per year. sive presents. l«i my controvcmT th*: adjoining Uod* aa Settlemenu with adverther* will be made luarterlv—vix: On the flrat of January. April. July and October. BUSINESS DIRECTOHY \TABHVILLE LODGE, No. X55, F. A A. M. >u or before the full moon of each month. Viating brethren cordially Invited. A. G. Muamat Sec. C. M. Putxam. W. M. __ jfTfc T2-NIGHT8 or PYTHIAS, IV Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P„ NatevUJe, Regular meet­ Ing every Tuesday night at Castle Hall, over A. 8. Mllchell’artore. Viritlng brother* cordially welcomed. C. L. Glasgow, C. C. Al H. Wbbxm. K. of R. A 8. <TT H. YOUNG, M2, D., Physician and BurV V • geon, ea»l aide Main Bt. Office hour* 7 to 10 a. m. and 4 to 7 p. m. O P. COMFORT, M. D., £V. Pbysician and Surgeon. Office in Goucher building. Naahvtlle, Ml«h. T F. WEAVER, M. D.. Physician and SurLj. geon. ProfeMional call* pnxnptlv at­ tended. Office one door *outh of Kocher Bro*, itoi e. Re»ldeoce on State streeL PJR. J. BALL, Pbvsiciaw, Scnonox, and Dmcooist. Office and resi­ dence Hale’* okl »und. Professional call* prompllv attended day and night. Pure Druk:* and Medicine*, Book* Stationery and at Lowest Price*. fl A. NORTHRUP, VX. Veterinary Surgeon. And member of Toronto Veterinary Univer•Hy. Treat* all dlaemea of Domestic Animal* on the moot modern principle*. Office at Wol­ cott Hou»c. ___________ ______ fT E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, Alway* pays the highest cash price for Poultry, af»o Veals and light pig*, ou Reed street near 8. D. Barbtr’* mill. TT E. DOWNING, Auctioneer. Crle* sales J.1 • In satisfactory manner. Farm auction* a specialtv. Correspondence solicited. P. O. addre**, Naabvilie, Mich. fT E. INGERSON, Agent New York Life nfy that 1 prvtooUxl Lbr Insurance Co., asset* 3143,700,781; sur J>n prwudent of Mid vll- plu* 317,025,830. Accident and health In­ the £1 day a! July. A. D. surance. Piano* and organ*. Wheeler A Wil­ son No. 0 sewing machine*. Price* correct. llaxar C. ZvecnirtTT, CJ M. FOWLER. D. D. 8. Office over O. D. Spalding's, Hasting* Mich. Vitalized air AMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE NO. 2 given for the palalea* extraction of teeth. bailing on Main •tract. lag* at Nashville of'dalna: That trdlnance entitled un ordinance Y AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT1J ING OFFICE OF PALMirrox A Smith. Woodland, Mich. Conveyancinr a specialty. C. 8. Palmerton, J. M. Smith rpAGGART. KNAPPEN A DENISON, ± LAWYERS. Room* Si 1-817 Michigan Trust Co, Bl’d’g.. Grand Rapid*. Mich. Edward Taggart, Arthur C. Denison, Lotaj E. Knapfex. THE FARMERS’A MERCHANTS’BANE ± N ASHVILLE, MICH. $50,000 >50,000 Paid in Capital, Additional Liability, Total Guarantee, Surplus, MORTGAGE SALE. - - - • >100,000 33,110. (Incorporated under thelawiof the state of Michigan.) W. H. Kleixoaxs PrealdenL G. A. Trumax, Vice Pre*. C. A. Hough, Cashier DIRECTORS: 8. F. Hixcrmax, C. W. Smith, H. R. Dickixsox, L. E. Kxappbx, W.H. Kleixeaxb, G. A. Trumax. N. A. Fuller. A SEXUAL BAXKIXO BUSIXESS TRANSACTED. r. s. Moan, As soon as a girl falls In luvc with a young man who lives In her own town she doesn'frcarc to visit In other towns as much as she did. Times arc Improving. A business man can send out a lut of bills now, and get enough in return to Diy for the postage stamps. The Texas Medley Quartette held forth to a fair sized audience, at the opera bouse Saturday night. Their singing was very good. When the cooking at a man’s house Is so poor that be can’t eat, his wife pays a dollar for a bottle of medicine to give him an appetite. The men are getting so that they open their hearts quite freely when together, and talk openly of the things their wives will not let them do. A girl going away on a train, can kiss all the girls who come down to see her off, and can’t kiss a single boy unless be happens to be her brother. These are the nights when a girl with father, mother, sister and broth­ ers, gets lonesome, and walic out to the gate to see If some young man will not happen along. , When a girl buys a trunk, that T-£ it over all other signs that she Is getting reaily to be married. If she was going on a visit she would have borrowed a trunk. . The Grand Rapids base ball team has got Into a batting streak and have won eight consecutive games. The result, is that the attendance has nearly doubled. Patrick Eugene Prendergast, the murderer of Carter Harrison, will pay the penalty of bls folly at Chicago to­ day, by giving bh neck Into the cus­ tody . of the hangman for a short time. The Cherubs have arranged a game with Lacey to be played nt Nashville Saturday. July 21st. Maple Grove and Lacey will also cross bats on the Nash­ ville grounds in the forenoon of the same day. If one man starts to pay his debts, It puts a row of men a half mile long in motion, each one starting to pay his. It may be that you are the man in the row that has stopped the mo­ tion. If you owe any one, pay him. Is a man welcome these evenings on his own front porch that he has built and paid for, if his girls are sitting there with young men? A sensitive father who enjoys his front porch, and wants to please his daughters, wants to know. The house of John Woods, of Johntown, burned July 4th. The cause of of the fire is not known as the family were away from home. The house was a new one and -bad only been built for two or three years. The housed and furniture were a total loss. Henry Heath, better known as "Hank,” died at the home of his bro­ ther-in-law, William Brundlge, In Kalamo, Monday forenoon at ten o'clock. The funeral was held at the Crowell school house, Wednesday fore­ noon, and the remains were Interred in our cemetery. iiTFor sale, or trade, a good'secondAfter the most successful season in hand McCormick binder in good work­ its history, Ivy Lodge Knights of ing order. Inquire of C. L. Glasgow Pythias, at its regular meeting Tues­ or J. N. McOmber. day evening look an adjournment un­ til September, on account of the NOTICE. warm weather. The lodge adjourns Whereas, my wife, Nettie Austin, with work on hand to be done and has left my home without Just cause new applications coming in at every session. or provocation, I hereby forbid all per­ sons harboring or trusting her on my "I do my heaviest advertising in account, as I shall pay no debts of her dull times. Then Is when people look contraction after this date. Dated, Maple Grove, Mich., June20, most keenly for bargains, are anxious to know how much things cost, and 1894. Charles Austin. where they can save money. I adver­ tise particular things, giye prices, and No home can be happy where the take us much pains with my announce­ mother suffers from terrible headaches ments as I do with my stock. Adver­ or nervous troubles. Inclose stamp tising la like keeping a hotel. One for Mrs. Lena Cooper, iSKLorain St., big dinner will not keep up the repu­ Cleveland, O., to teH you bow Dr. tation of the house—steady good cook­ Wheeler’s Nerve Vltallzer cured her ing does it. I never permit interest after she bad given up all hope of cure. in my announcements to lag, and It la sold by £ Llebhauser. never miss an Issue in my chosen pub­ lications. Advertising has made my store one of the largest in the country.”—John Wannamaker. Picnics and fishing seem to occupy the attention of most of our people Just at present. NUMBER 45 DRIVEN TO WORK,. BASH BALL. and Win. VFour car-loads of wool were shipped The Cherubs, who, since they met from Nashville yesterday. Two by. their Waterloo when sent against J. B. Marshall and two by John Fur’ those bard hitting Buttermilks, have nlsg. again found themselves and have At the business meeting of the Y. P. again regained their fast fleetlog S. C. E. the following officers were!, courage, waltzed over to tbewestpart elected for the ensuing term: Pres., of the county. Monday, and on the sly Mrs. O. M. Hulllnger; Vice Pres., picked another victory from the Florence Grobe: Secy., Lida Felghner, seemingly forbidden tree of fame. Ata meeting of the management Treas., Hattie Harries; Organist, Daisy Wellman; Chorister, Ed nab, held Monday forenoon, it was decided in apportioning the stick work among Truman. the Cherubs, to leave out the usual The next lecture in the normal number of "strike oute,” which have course will be given next Wednesday formed so prominent a part of the evening, July 18th, at the M- E. above mentioned work In the last few church, by Rer. Washington Gardner, games, and in their places substitute on "Nine-Tenths of the Nineteenth three home runs, which were assigned Century.” Single ticket*. 25 cents; to Hough, Miller and Towcudbd. The each. Tickets good for the remaining change proved very gratifying to the three lectures or the course are on sale home team and hereafter will be made at the low rate of 40 cents eaoeb. , a permanent feature of every game. When the boys landed at Middle­ The women in town who keep a girl ville they were cordially welcomed by and have two or three little pieces of station agent, dray-man, freight cars china tn dust In the parlor every day, and hack drivers, and were graciously and a few calls to make, should go out allowed to carry their own baggage to and see how the farmers’ wives are the hotel, from whence they were tak­ working at this season. They get up en on a trip through the suburbs of at four .and keep at It until nearly the charming village of Middleville midnight, washing. Ironing, cooking and landed on a diamond which was and dish washing, with a lot of hungry so distorted by the errors which have been made by the left fielder, that a harvesters to feed. hill has grown between him and the Miner F. Keeler, a prominent young field,-so thatbe can make all the errors man of Middleville, is being urged by he chooses without fear of roasts from his friends us a candidate for state the grand stand or bleachers. That senator on the republican ticket this part of the field not occupied by hills, fall. It Is Barry county's turn to Is covered with cobble-stone, doubt­ make the nomination and there is but less to kill the<iimpire with in case of There may little question that Mr. Keeler will be unfavorable decisions. the man. He is a bustler, and If have been features more striking than elected, will prove as good a man as these to attract the attention of the Cherubs, but It is safe to say that thfis has ever represented this district. formed the principal attraction of the afternoon not excepting the ballgame, The good people of Nashville fight as the Cherubs didn’t have to pay everything except the cigarette. Not much attention u» that In order to that the boys are too good to smoke win, as is •shown by the score. The them, for they do smoke a great many Cherubs were sent to bat first and Im­ of them, but the good people devote mediately began the slaughter, which all their energies to fighting dancing only ended with the ninth inning. and card parlies, to the exclusion of Two pitchers were knocked out by the fact that the town is full of boys them, twelve times was second base who are ruining body and soul by stolen on invincible Dick Poff, etc. etc. smoking the vile cigarettes. There till even the Cherubs were tired of re­ are also other evils In Nashville worse venge. The game gave promise of be­ than dancing. ing quite Interesting up to the fifth In­ ning, when the Cherubs began to scat­ Manager Scheldt has decided to hare ter the rocks with which the field was his big race meeting occur at the lined, with hot liners, long flies and driving park on Thursday and Friday, grass cutters which had been given August 30th and 31st. He has pre­ them by the management, and they did pared an excellent program of trotting, not stop till ten scores^iad been run In. pacing and running, and there will be Scores for the Cherubs, and goose-eges four big races each day. At this sea­ for Middleville, after the fifth Inning, son of. the year almost everybody can was the order of the game, except In get away from work for a day or two, the eighth when Middleville secured and it is probable that t hese races will four runs. attract the largest crowds the driving The agony was finally over with and park has ever witnessed. after giving the scorer a few minutes to count the scores they were found According to last reports the Baton to be 24 to 12 In favor of Nashville. county court bouse was not so badly The men of each team Un up as fol­ damaged aa first supposed; the walls lows: are left Intact and can be used in re­ building, the records were not in­ jured and the lower floors were not badly damaged. Work has already third tew begun on the rebuilding and It Is esti­ Caldwell. mated t&at 120,000 will repay the loss. right field The new court house will be like the Dakar qld one wlth-the exception of the roof, which will be built of steel. This is the score. The first of the series of lectures In connection with the Normal was given hy Rev. Geo. S. Hickey at the M. E. church Wednesday evening. The church was filled by a company of people who could anpreclate a good lecture, and for two hours they look­ ed at the splendid views, and listened to Rev. Hickey's words of description of the scenes pictured, with rapt at­ tention. All came away feeling that they had enjoyed a pleasant evening and had been amply repaid for aim- We’ll have to stop eating until the price of wheat comes down, unless our merchants wake up from their mid­ summer snooze and begin bracing up business with advertising tonic. Ac­ cording to the advertising patronage The News Is receiving, the paper should consist of four pages Instead of eight, and be double-leaded at that. However, we see a gleam of hope ahead; the Royal Baking Powder Oo. has made us an offer to renew their advertising for another year, and we hope to -get still further assistance from outside. The entire town of Pullman, Ill., where the big strike was recently in­ augurated, is private property* The Pullman company not only owns the lots and houses, but the streets and al­ leys, school-house sites and parks. Not a dollar’s worth of what In other towns is public property has ever passed out of the ownership of Mr. Pullman’s corporation. Not an acre in Pullman has been dedicated to the public use. The "model town” is not a town. It has no town organization or officers. It is managed by the pri­ vate corporation, and it is taxed as a farm or manufacturing plant is taxed. It is a peculiar institution in this re­ spect. The officers of the private cor­ poration can fence up the streets and alleys and evict the schools from the school buildings If they shall so de­ termine; One of the useless expenditures of money by the state is that expended in issuing report* of the various de­ partments. A case in point is that of the auditor-general, whose report for for 1883 has Just made Its appearance. Here it is In the middle of July, 18W, and a report for 1893 has Just made its appearance. Not one in ten thousand will read it or ever see it, and yet the cost of producing it Is very great, for it is a huge volume and contains very little but figures. It is useless to the general tax payers, who must pay for It. The next legislature, what ever its complexion, should shut down on such useless, everlasting pulls as are now, and have been for yean past made upon the state treasury. The people won’t put up with it much longer.—Portland Observer. Mruba, MkldlevlU*, 2 I 0 0 2 4 2 10 0 S 0 0 ■ 0-12 Umpire Davy, of Middleville, acted as peacemaker and umpired a good game. He was quite badly injured by a foul tip breakiug through his mask and hitting bin ou the cheek, but be managed to finish the game with one good eye and three good sized cheeks. THB GREAT STRIKE BROKEN. The greatest labor disturbance which has ever been known, and which has been the leading topic for dis­ cussion in every village and hamlet, has been practically broken. Since the indictment by the Federal Grand Jury, of Eugene V. Debs, .pres­ ident of the American Railway Union, which was followed by his arrest, the strike has gradually weakened. The general strike of all Knights of Labor organizations, ordered by Grand Mas­ ter Workman Sovereign, has also fal­ len flat, only 15,000 of the 500,000 K. of L. in Chicago obeying his orders. All the trains which have been so completely tied up at Chicago are now running regularly and on time. The presence of the U. 8. troops has bad a wonderful effect on the strikers; In oue case at Hammond, Indiana, thirtyfive regulars were able to quell a mob of several thousand strikers. Great damage has l>een done to ralln>ad prop­ erty in Chicago and other railroad centers, but troops are guarding the yards of the various roads and It Is Erobable that no further damage will 0 done. On the main line of the Michigan Central,, passenger trains were run regularly but freight traffic was badly crippled. On this division no through freight has been handled for the past week, but Station Agent Hulllnger received notices yesterday morning from a large nunber of roads that are ready to accept freight, and this, coming from Chicago, is a good indication that the great strike will soon be a thing of the past. ' Poor Imp of Mlachlef Must Find Vent for Bia Feelings. IHESE has ben tryln times JL 2 me in times what has gone by In the way back long ago, but lailly It Is gittin Jlst exesperasbun on my nervus slstem, 2 stand Idly brand never >ay a word bout awl the things, wbat was aihappenln ----------nr_ band, inor (no- jlst j|gt on on . t me on every my rite band J People seem seen* 2 no that my atteushun is bout wWI taken up with base ball and do bout enny thing they want to an I „wont swy a word, but I object. Bossy Rasey told Hully Z hitch up 2 to his rig, tother day and' take him over to the ball game so he’ woodent have to walk, an Orrey he hitched up after a spell of flgerln how the blamed horse wentln the harness, and then got so flustrated that he forgot awl a bout Al goln with him and went over alone and Al he walked. Did you ever observe what a kurlous g*ng a whole s-.bool house full of school warms were. If you dident you’ll never git a better chance than Jht 2 look over Mr. Anders’cs gang what he has got up around him. Sum are exceptionally putty* and others are Just as exceptionally homely, sum are shy and sum alnt. sum Is long and sum Is short, sum Is lean an sum alnt, an to sum up the whole business it is a kinder of a Jolly crowd 2 git mixed up with I bet, cos they alius pears 2 be havln a good time. Now^ could made Just a barrel of monney, If I’de a wanted 2 by prorai.sin the ladle* what had a picnic down 2 Thornapple lake last Monday, that I woodent say nuthln bout them. Guess they don’t no I never telled eny thing on them. They are two girruls up 2 the sum­ merschool what say they kin go with enny boy in town they want 2. They must got the big head or else they dont care 2 go with enny of the boys. Gens if the boys awl thot as I do, they woodent be troubled enny. It is funny bow sum fellows kan never see that tha kant play ball but must be told bout bow It awl is. Up 2 the sho thotber nite when the I [tea went out, morn fourty-leven felIrrx commenced to make noises with their faces. I guess, what tha thot sounded like kisses, but you - bet if I was thalr girrul and if tha kissed me an It sounded as disgustin and as wisbey ivashey as that 1 bet I wood git a other fello. I halnt got enny girrul. I got complimentery tlket 2 them culled nigger folkses singing quartette thother evnlng and I went to be sure. I enjoyed it awl hut the Jokes, which 1 thot was worn out morn a hundred years B. C. You kno that fat Parker boy what runs the ralerode. Weil, you ought 2 see him tbother day bavin sum fun. He went to hand sum butter an eggs 2 Sam Robson on the baggage car when bis hand slipt an he dropt a hole haskitof eggses awl oyer the walk. I'me glad 2 say noboddy lafft. Tha’s a young fello goln 2 summer skool here what has bin kwite inter­ ested in the strike an sum one telled him the nites of labor was a goln to strike. He must a kindugot it mixed up, cos he was down town Wensday tryln 2 find out if the nites of plthlas had gon out on a strike yet, an seamed 2 be much releayed 2 find out tha haddent. Awl you boys and girls better cum over to the ball game to-morrow p. m. In the afternoon. Cloven Foot. THE NORMAL. The Summer Normal School, which is being held here for those who are preparing themselves for teachers, is progressing finely. The conductor, H. B. Andrus, is well kdftwn as being an excellent In­ structor and he Is ably assisted by Miss Beadle, of Hastings. The Normal is not conducted In a slip-shod, teacher’s institute, lecture' method, but classes are formed and regular recitations are conducted in the usual manner. Over half of the numlier attending are taking second grade work, which shows that the teachers are awakening to the fact that it pays to educate themselves for the profession of teaching, and not hobble along year after year holding only third grade certificates. The fol­ lowing list of names of those in at­ tendance, gives an idea of how the efforts of the instructors are appreci­ ated: Josie Williams, Fred H. Fuller, Jennie Troxel, Eva Brumm, Effie Spitler, Fern A. Lentz, Cora Rowlader, Florence Heany, May Ronan, Fannie McKee, Anna Cumings, Mabel Hart­ well, Mair Case. Jennie Pilgrim.Sarah Pilgrim, Sarah Miller, Maggie Eaton, Alice Martin, Ella Hubbard, Etta Hubbard, Myrtle Tyler, Etta Wotrl ng, Chas. McKJnnls, William Hulllnger, Mattie Hinckley. Lenna VanAtten, Nellie Sheldon, Rose Hllsinger, Sadie Harkness, Eliza Glrvin, Mamie Moul­ ton, Floy Williams. Gentlllska Smith, Adah Webster. Riila Hazeldlne, Ethel Wilkinson, Kate Fruln, Howard Brooks, Cora Brooks, Lillian Kennedy, Little Wllda Andrus bad the mis­ Nettle Gaut, Emmet Lee, Marcia fortune to fall and sprain her wrist Beebe, Loin Allerton, Elva Rose, Leora Rose, Hortense Osmun, Alvah quite badly, Tuesday morning. Bivens, Anna Downing, Ethel Cooper, After a year's thorough and system­ Jennie Jones, Lida Felghner, Serena atic study, the O. L S. C. adjourned to meet with Mrs. Glasgow, the first A party composed of the following Monday in September, for reorgani­ zation of the class. All new members named ladles were at Tbornapble lake will be cordially welcomed, also any Moaday afternoon: Mrs. Jacob Os■kMt, Mrs. R. J. Wade, Mrs. E- M. wishing to review the work. Everts, Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans, Mrs. Ed Mallory, who for the past 18 Theo? Dewey and Mrs.L. W.Felghner. months has been studying law in P. T. Colgrove’s office at Hastings, and who Those who need printing of any de­ has recently been admitted to the bar, scription will receive a cordial wel­ is enjoying a two weeks vacation with come and will have their work done his parents at this place. Ed intends promptly and well, at Tai News office. to enter the law department of the Our prices fur prlaUac WB low and we University this fall and finish the are dally fwedring compliments on course in that department. the nTmO—oof lbs work done. �Strflm !tow Confront United States Army. KEEP RUIN AT T PRESIDENT CLEVELAND CAU­ TIONS CHICAGOANS. SEVEN MAMMOTH STRUCTURES SWEPT AWAY. the -Ctty Practically Psksr road in Chicago, bound for Blue Isl­ and. One hundred and twenty-five Deputy United Staten Marshals and forty Deputy Sheriffs were on board. United States troops were forced to AU were armed, and inst. ucted to open use their bayonet* against a frenzied Qfsb*. Excitement Prevails Through­ mob of Chicago strikers at 11 o'clock out the Country. FEAR OF BLOODY WAR A proclamation practically declrrlng A year ago the Court of Honor of the martial law in Chicago was decided upa after a full dbcvssion in the Cab­ fair " White City" stood in unriveted inet meeting at Washiigton. It is as splendor upon the shore cf Lake Mich­ igan, and? thousands reveled in it* follows: beauty. Thur day night it passed IxtUa would result, and a pitched I attle between •aMiers and a mob of men PMS«a<«r and Froirkt TraWo FroctieaUj M • Standstill-Train Cnrrytaff Sold**" tn Banna* ot DUordar Is bUap^od b? tho •UUtncs-TrntaM WUl B« Morad If It Ka- ^airos AU ot Uneia anas** Fareaa tn Do It—Hoads Under Fndarol ProcnatinatHroopias Federal Injunction Issncd. Two thousand railroad strikers at Blue Island, near Chicago, openly de­ fied the United States authorities. The mob attacked the United Etates depu­ ty marohals, and stabbed one of them. Placards Informing the strikers that the Unlt-'d State* Court had isfued an order enjoining them from Interfering with trains were torn up, and when the United Stales District Attorney appealed to them, they cursed the President and all the Federal authori­ ties. The riotou* demonstrations made it evident that Uncle Sam would have to take the matter in hand, and the President, the Attor­ ney General and- the Secretary of war held a consultation the cutoome of which was b 'declaration that if oeresaary the who'.o military force of the United States would be used to aid 9<iSae troops. of the Lake Shore and Michigan South­ ern Railway. ’ The officials of the road had determined to send out the limited train for Now York at any oost, and it loft the Van Buren station on schedule time. It-eonsisted of. engine-, baggage car, mall car and fire Wagner sleepers. No obstruction was encountered until Forty-fourth stree*. was reached. At that point there waa a meb of several thousand turbulent strikers, who had evidently been notified of the railway company’s Intention and were prepared to stop the train at all hazards. The engineer slowed down aa he approached the mob, though be raid that his only chance of getting through the crowd waa to plow i Ight ahead at top speed. But to do that would have meant the mangling of hundreds of human be­ ings, for the track on which the train was running was black with people, and the engineer s nerve v a* not strong enough f< r slaughter. As • xm as the train stopped it was closed in upon by the mob, which at once took possession of the engine. The engineer attempted to rea«on with his assailants but they were obdurate and would not listen to him. “This is a mail train," ho said, “and I’m re­ sponsible to the Government for —” “To h—H with the Government," I have Um honor to bo. yours Pretideni Cleveland replie 1 as fol- Um CuMtltaUsa sad tew* ot tha Uattsd 8tei m. of Fadand Minority. i| A TSAIS USD8B GUABD the Hoe at all hazards. Some of the Marshals were armed with riot guns, of which United States Marshal Ar­ nold. had secured 100. These weapons are awful in execution, tcat to ring a dozen shells at each shot. Three trains-with 300 passengers had been detained at Blue Island allnight As soon at the train came to a stand­ still several hundred strikers and sym­ pathizers, re-enforced by a large num­ ber of brick-makers, surrounded the cars and on line. United States Mar­ shal Arnold stood in the open door of the mail car and read the injunction granted by Judges Grosscup ana Woods of the Uni tea States Court. While the crowd listened respectfully, half a dozen outsiders who were drunk began hooting and yelling so that at times the Marshal's voice could not be heard. The train backed up to the crossing while the crowd cheered. Deputy Marshal Arnold climbed on to the rear platform ft one of the stalled trains and read the general injunction grant­ ed by the Circuit Court Bis voice waa also at titres drowned out I y the hoots and yells of the more radical ones. One of the leaders of the strik­ ers made his way to the platform of the car and told the crowd to keep off the right of way They obeyed at once. The Rock I land officials immodLately proceeded to clear the dummy tracks, and no attempt was made to stop the work. Soon train Na J, with mall cars attache), pulled out of Blue Island amid the strikers’ cheering. As the last car went over the switch one of the strikers yelled: “We won't both­ er Uncle^Sam, but Lord help Pullman!" The blockr.de was railed only tempo­ rarily, however, for none out mall trains were allowed to pass. continued to order out men o» the Western railroad-', and ateo issued p man! 'esto dctlaring tbjit the only termii up n which the. •Ariko could be setLed and peace be restored would be a ;■ at is far*—------promioe with the Pul!mto> “i laiirosds. in case a cp«; effected with the Pptena Gov. Altgeld of Illinois sent a tele­ gram to President Cleveland demand­ ing the removal of Federal troops from shouted a burly fellow, an 1 almost in­ Illinois. The Governor says: stantly the cry was echoed from every part of the mob. "But,* the engineer persisted, “thia mail train has gotta go through if it takes Gatling guns to do it" He waa loaning out of the window of the cab as he said this. Be said nothing more. Somebody whipped out a large ban­ dana handkerchief, noosed it around the engineer’s neck, and drew his head down until he waa gasping for breath. bet ter Midlers en Pinioned thus it waa impossible to move or to apeak. Now the engine was uncoupled from the train, one of the strikers pushed the lever, and the engine was run down the tracks a distance of fifty yards. In the meantime two compa­ nies of soldiers were thundering up from Blue Island. Somebody baa telegraphed from near the scene of the disturbance. Regular troops made their first charge on the strikers at the Chicago Stock Yards Thursday morning. Ninety men of the Fifteenth Regi­ ment, under Ma. or Hartz and Captains Chapin, Comrauy B, and Mitchell, Company D, dispersed 3,000 men who were blocking the passage of a meat train near the main entrance to the Yards. Swift A Company were start­ ing a meat train for New York. It was ready to leave the Yards, but the crowd prevented Its departure and re­ fused to moie from the tracks. Troops were sent for and ;he detach­ ment under Major Hartz was soon on the ground. A short distance from the scene of troub e the order io move cn the double quick with fixed bay­ onets was given. Through the crowd the soldiers moved without resistauoe, and the strikers and their sjmpaihizcra fled without re forming. Not a striker came in contact with the soldiers. The appearance oi the solid line of glittering bayonet i bear­ ing down on the crowd wa« as effectual as a direct encounter and the disorder­ ly croud turned tail in a hurry befo e tne ninety soldiers. Maj. Hartz formed his men in a protecting line along the The w rk of preparing the pens Ur departure was commuted with­ out further show of opposiu n. , It? face of the fixed bayonets of United States troops red-handed &nThursday night. It defied the law, Go ernmen’ and United Stales army ail day, and when the sun dropped be­ hind the smolelaM chimneys of the giant yackhig-houee-. the railroed An east-biuGd Rock Island passen­ ger train was held up by -a body of strikers just outside cf Kansas City and permitted to go no iarther. At a meeting of COO members of the American Railway Union and other railway employes in Detroit it was unanimously d y. ided to inaugurate a •trike on all the railroad* in the city. The Union Pacific is no longer free from the Pullman boycott. It ha* ex­ tended over the line and the men are now spreading it with aa great effect as possible. Not a wheel Is turning west of Cheyenne and few in Nebraska, Twelve thousand men are affected. The status of the striki in St Louis is that of complete interruption of be a ranee oonaUtcnt with the acoompUatosnt BoiKhboehood of riotous aaacmblace*. thia warning la ropectelly Intended to protect and eave the innocent. Gbotes Czevzlaxd. freight traffic, while passenger trains made up by yardmasters are moving* practically ou time. On both aides of the river all switchmen have struck except those of the Wabash and the SL Louis, Keokuk and Northwestern. In all about 1,000 men have gone out in all the yards. Indianapolis is deeply involved in the Pullman boycott Confuaion reigns in railroad circles and the ramifications of the American Railway Union have shown themselvea so numerous that no one knows where the next outbreak will occur. In Sioux City all roads are practical­ ly tied-up as a result of tie A. R. U. strike. Not a passenger or freight train had le t the city since Sunday night The switches in the v«rd were ailspiked and nothing could be moved. EHUAT ION AT THE STOCK YARDS-MOB FACES BAYONETS nd Gswrnswttt has b«aa applied U> by bad political and eeifiab for .vs The authorities who endeavored to puli the spikes were driven away and several policeman quite badly cut There was but one t-ain north from Terre Haute over the Chicago and Fuksteru Illinois in three day?. Cincinnati railroad yards are prac­ tically under martial law, so cloeely is the property guarded. At the Cin­ cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton espe­ cially ail intruiers are met by armed men. Officers also go In and out of the city on every train, white rifles held bi' brawny arms are to be seen on every hand in the neighborhood of the depots. Team-tors and molders of the city numbering several thousand offere l to join the strike. At Springfield, HL. traffic is entirely suspended on the Wabash railroad anil two abandoned mail trains were left standing In the depot The wainmen were willing to take out the mail cars. of the KnightMOf La- Debs n*s ordering strikes, the strikers were interfering witb the running of trains at menU, fire, wind, cr water, was as nothing bjfo.-e thia all-devouring tor­ nado of flame which sw.pt from end to end and laid low every 1 nportant building left standing bv the w. ecker. The World’s Fair buildings are iu ruins. Beginning with the huge weather­ beaten remains cf the terminal station at the sot. th of the grounds, the fire sped rapidly not th Ward, and in the course of its p t gross c mptetely de­ stroyed the/oilowing structures: Terminal Building. Administration Building. Mines and Mining. Electricity. Manufactures. Machinery. Agricu tore. Stock Pavidon. Philade'pbia-Cafe. Cne mac lost his life ic the flame* and another received burns from which ho may die. Besides these a number of peroons received minor injuries. thorltlea to preserve the peace ot the city. GSOVBB Cl.Kl AI.AXD. GOV. ALTOKLD FHOTESTS. In the running of trains and to enforce the observance of law and order. Ac­ cordingly the Fifteenth Infantry, United States army, stationed at Fort Sheridan, wa* placed under arms and hurried to Chicago, white four com­ panies of roenfo cements wore or­ dered from Fort Leavenworth. The Fifteenth Infantry was accompanied by troops B and K oi the Seventh Carairy, made famous at the battle of Wounded Knee, end a battery of light artillery. United States troop* were also ordered to take the field in Calllornii and Colorado. Major General Mlles, who had been on leave of ab­ sence, was Bummonsd to Washington, and after a long conference with the President and Seer, taries Gresham anl lamon*, Major General Schofield and Attorney Gene: al Olney, started for Chicago to direct the movements of troop-. The Brotherhood of Railway Train­ men, thirty thousand strong, -declared war on the American Railway Union, and members of the Brotherhood were threatened with expul ion if they took any pa-t in the strike. Chief Arthur, of the Locomotive Engineers' Brother­ hood, cautioned the engineers against contracting the strike fever. Presi­ dent Deb*, of ths A. R. U., however, Slates and protect in* Ila propelty asd remov- rest of the train. The three companies of militia from Jacksonville, Peters­ burg and Springfield which were or­ dered to Decatur were delayed fifteen hours at Springfield for the reason that no engineers would pull the train. mourned its fail. Blackened and twisted arches of iron, with their gird­ ers sagging under the weight of torn sheets of roofing, reir their skeleton forma where the buildings of the beautiful city once stood. Beneath them Lie huge mo nls of smol­ dering ruins frostzd with a waste of snowy ashes. Tangles of wire the mbuhapen hulks of fallen statuary and long rows of blistered columns mark the outli es of avenues and drives. The pnapzts, the bridge«, and the wide sweep of itaircasing which flanked the buildings have been licked up by ths fire to the water's By. order and authority of the allied trades of Chicago, a general strike ot all union wage earners was decla cd. Delegate! of al the un'ons had met to cons dbr the adv Isa Illy of inaugura­ ting a xympethet o strike. The res- ion hai la.ted until after midnight and it was about decided to delay the contemplate 1 wa’k-o.t when Pr.s'dent C eve aid's proclamation was reoe'ved and is <1 to the assemblage. The la*t words of the document had not passed the reading clerk's lips when the whisper went round, "If we don't order th* strike now wo will be pic ented from meet­ ing to carry out the plan in the future." Then they acted promptly. The proc­ lamation settled the quest! :n that five hours’ debate could not In compliance with this oro'er nearly 153,000 toilets cease to labor and the business of Chicago will bo completely paralyzed until a settlement is effected. The magnitude of this striae surpasses any effort labor has evt r made before. It is the greatest In hist ry. Ten days ago the strikers at Ham­ mond. InH.. proml ed to allow trains to pas* through the.r town withnit mo­ lestation. and in conslderatioi of th'a pledge State treope ordered there by Gov. Matthews were feat home. Sun­ day the rioters brole their word, apd as a Jesuit United States soldiers shot do«n four {erson-, ono of them being killed instantly. Riot broke forth in Hammond late Sat­ urday night end raged until 3:: 0p.m. when the shedding of blocd br ught • the mob to a realization o' the lolly of resitting Un'tod States authorities. Bl od waa shed as a direct result of an ] atte i pt on the [>art of the strikers to ■ interfere wl’h the operation < f a wrecking train in charge of Capt W. ; 1. Hartz of the Fifteenth Infantry, i The train had, be. n sent out to e’ear I the Monon traces of the box car?, n»i tenger coaches, acd other obstruction* I placed there by the rioters. The firemen trade no attempt to save the buildings alter they were oncu ablaze, but devoted every effort to prevent the ftre from spreading. The transportation and government build­ ings were saved only by tbo most per­ sistent efforts of the firemen At one time it looked as if all the buildings at the north end of the grounds Wi uld ba •wept away, but a change of the wind from the southwest to the north we-1 prevented the flamee from advancing. A dispatch from Chicago says that a few minutes after « o'clock Park Po­ liceman John Reynolds t-tfw two spiral* of blue smoke curling la Uy upward from a window in the -southwestern comer of the Terminal Buildth g. Hastening over to the spot he burot into the building through a broken door. A stifling gust of emoke rolled nuL Penetraticg t > tbo center of the building he taw a point of flame •hoot upward from under a stair-ease In the corner. Fanned by thn breeze from the opt n doc r the whole end of thn structure was a mass of fame in leas than a moment. Reynolds ran rap­ idly across to machinery hall and turned in an alarm. Whoo he returned the fire was playing hideand-feok in the ornamental cornices. It had not yet felt its power. By some stra ge fatality the crew cf the World's Fair ittiion was a mile away extinguishing a little blaze at the corner of 71st street and Stony Island avenue. It was u full half hour after the first alarm sounded before the first feeb’e stream brok* into spray at the cave* of the tall building. It was too late. The fire had found its power. The walls of the terminal station which still re­ mained standing gaped wide with cracks through which glowed the volcat o of fire within. The flames lighted up whitely the faces of the thousands of spectators who camo streaming out c f the park from even’ street Soma of them ahouted “Fire,” “Fire," at the top of their voices, but tley could rot be heard above the roar ot the fames. The dry building with its lath and staff roof and wooden girders burned like tinder. A billowy cloud of emokc aroee slowly until the upper end of the cloud resambled a huge ba'loon. th« top of which was first crimsoned with the rays of the setting sun. Suddenly the northern wall of the building fell with a crash, and there was an illumina­ tion of fire-works greater than any that ever gra-.ed a summer evening during the Fair. Nothing could Slav the flames, and the • swept on until afi the buildings in their fiery path were in ivins. Tele*r»phlr Clleka. I A HOT-AIR ternado was experienced ' at Chillicothe, Mo. Arkansas Democrats declared for free silver at a ratio of 1G to 1. An investigation was ordered of the action of the Michigan jury in Attor­ ney General Ellis’ ca e. Assets of the Chamberlain Invest­ ment Company, face value «J,50U,UC(>, sold at Denver for 310,100. Illinois has 6.400,0:4) acres in corn, an increase of 3 per cent, and its con­ Tn defending a wrecking train and dition is exceptionally good. Richard Sloan, of Merna, Winne­ Ixomis rtroet in Chicago, Saturday, bago County, III., died from injuries the police and a company cf militia received in a runaway accident fired into the crowd. They had bjen The trait advanced the price of stoned and shot Into the mob indis­ whhky and spirits three cent* per gal­ criminately. The roidiors also charged lon in anticipation of the new tax. with their bayonets. Ono man was The tank steamer L’nioner oollided fafally and seventeen, includ'ng three with an iceberg in mid-oocan and ar­ rived at Dieppe almost a total wreck. ously wounied. T^.,r..b.?7u.\. ~ I THS body ot Frank &»ton,«nploTid canvas foreman over of th« The I*ope's hea th is said to be fail- working gangs of Cook & one Whiteley * ln ?• . Circus, was found lying beneath the SIR Austin Henry Layard is Grand Trunk track near Petersburg, 'i*“l • • 1 Ont, frightfully mangled. It is sup­ Tins tote! r umber < f deaths in Hong posed ho was murdered and thrown from the circus train. Kong from the plague i* 2,2>. Charged with defrauding the United The atom oi Pohlman Brcs. at Syra­ Statea Gvvemment. Preeideal Bick ley. cuse, Neb., burned. L w, tR>,000. Superintendent Butt and Foreman Work has begun on the bridge Anderson, of the Poon Steel Casting •cr.es the Hudson «t New York. and Machine Company of Chester. F».» John A. Morris has diap sed of bis have been held in bail They are aclottery interests which made tor him------------ ---------------- — his en rmoua furtuna < steel castings contract*. �At thb print r>ffic->ri> Became were struck with "I think I feU." she raid, nd cf rim to 0 >me to me. it may be cn a better-defined Lot- ! soil Dr. Webb to Melania, n it happen*" Melania explained how her mistress '* “ si been found in the summer-house. must have fallen agamot scat) .“She -----.— -.t.------------ ---- ,-w ------ -,-v — e. I hn-nltww, eometttor with » L"0! ‘"'ll bk>’Terr •«. PO" Utlnip The eyr t’l." “J <•<« Jbe room without uuo her ! word. Before sir (rprtw. bell bad I summoned the Fmooth-faoed valet, the ; street dojr shut with a heng. and Gil- » ben Hltmla'r ™ BOM. slrCnwlmti heard th. doom of the brnmom dapp d 1 to. and tbe .maeltof th. wea-r drlfer a Whip, u th. wheel, rolled up the lleut I street. ( And then Dr. Webb enjoined the “Wlal did ho mean bv that BDAAcn Kreatest of care, and qujstloned • rut his hlaalfer.rod tkCrprtaa. “ “ h" '"‘he about wifey" won ered Hr Cyprian. » of nuree. Mrs. Sinclair was not fo ■“I ho iron hukel like a mnrdltrJr murdersr." ™™" nt left *11 njcht. and «« on, eh. He did not know that at this mo nenl Gilbert Hnclalr was half afraid that must be got tomorrow to relieve brutal blow ot his might have loin Melon's. It was altogether a serious case. fatal. Gilbert S'nclalr returned next m-rn- Blood Is Sbed in the Great fatally »bot by sp: rial officers of the furniture, a--d were seen hteterinr Railroad Strike. Miriilgu CauiraL through the night with their <U-gctteu Mayor Hopkins was appealed to •arly, and he sent Tncpector Hunt to the balt’e-gio nd. He a!s> united w th Sheriff Gilbert in wiring Gov. MOBS IN A WILD FURY Alt;eid, apprixin ' him of the alarmin » situation. • The Governor promptly re­ sponded br csdlin' out the entire 1 irst Brigade, I. N. G. Two other State Troops Called to Stop reriments were also ordered t> Chi­ cago . in case t e-enforcements were Acts of Violence. necessar/. L/> al authorities also made a vi.oro'us appea to Gen. Milo*, in command of the Federal troops, to ------'oGuate fo.-ce to Kensington. CRAFTER XIX. : a man wno uu spent a n gnt at tne Christina?, which, in a c mm >n way, ! gaming table w.th fortune steadily ad­ -.logs Ufj and bustle, and ti.e gttbe.'- verse to him. Ho mot Dr. Webb in ing of ma ty guest* to g od old country the hall, anl was tjld that hb wife wax bxu»l t <ny gloom and to!l- seriously ilL For some minute*—thro j or four, hous.s, tude to I avenant. M-. S n life's visit­ perhaps, anl so brijf a space of time ors “Not in immediate danger." tu d de,:a. te I buddanty, at a sinjlo makes a longtsh pauaa in a critical sit­ fight, like swallows “I thank God LrthsL.” leo.-e a storm <n uation -Gilbert s ncluir kept alienee. It seemed a small thing to be thank­ Mrs. Sinclair i»i very ill— Sir Cyprian, stand ng with his bock autimi. ful for, since the surgeon's tongue wss tori ualy ill—myste.-icuAy UL Her against ono end of the ve vct-covorc I <ejnst friends shook t er heads and not very hopefri. but Gilbert Hnclalr mantel-pie.e. waited with po ite tran­ looks 1 aw ul things wten they talked had been weighed down by the approquillity. Not I y a wot d or gesture did of her. It w as manta’, they feat cd. hension cf something worse than thia. he attempt to hurry hi. guest "Poor dear tbi Jg! Tn s come* of He found James Wyatt alone la 110 “Look you here, Sir Uypr.'an," Gil­ Lord bil iard-room, and learned from him Clanyardo a a oei'nona in getting bert began, at last, with savage ab- rich husbands or all hi* daughters." - that his guests Were already on the ruptnea*. “if we bad lived i j the duel­ 'The«Id man b a regahr hirpy," ing days- the on'y days whan English­ oxchimed 'Ihree days later and Mr. Wya't bat Mr?. Milla nount. witn a men were gentlemen-I th uld have cbarmii g indlffe also left Daveuant, but not for good. -enoe to detail. sent a friend t >you to-night Inateal of He had protabed to rm down again io And' teen these fashionable swal. coming myself, and the btielneos might lows skimmed away to fresh woods and a week p.- so, and to cheer his dear have been arranged in th* easiest man­ pasture* new—or rather fresh billiard- friend, who, although always treating ner pcosiblc and settled derisively be­ roomi and other afternoon teas, eveu- him more or less de haul en bas. al fore breakfast to morrow. But as our lowed him to see pretty plainly that he new civilization does n< t allow of that was indispensable to h s patron's con­ kind of thing, and a* I haven t quite tentment And your modern Umbra strong enough evidence to go Into tho beauty and fragrance even in midwin- will put up with a good deal of snub­ divo oo court, I thought it wa* better bing when he knows his patron is Constance had b?cn missing at after­ under his thumb. to come straight to you and give you | TO SB COXTUriilll lair warning of what y u mAy expect noon tea on tho day of Gilbert s sudden journey to London, but her absence in in tho future." "Let us suppose that dueling i* not tho co y morning room where Mr*. THE SAME GIRL. an exploded custom. We have Franco Millamount amused the (ircla by the and Belgium and a few other countries daring eccentricliy of her ditcoutso ■ at our disposal if we should make up was hardly a subject of wonde “She has ono of h r nervous headour mi. d* to* fight But I should like Hello, Jack, old boy! .Haven't met to know the ground of our quarrel be­ ach s, no doubt, pour chi d," said Mrs. . Millami unt, taking possession of the you in a month." fore we go into details." "No; I ju t returned fr.m the coun­ “I am glad you are man enoutr j t > tea-tray; “she h just the k nd pf wi min try with my bride.” fight me," answered the other, tar- to have nervous h. adaches." “ Really? Shake. My congratulation*. “I'll give lo ig odds you don t have agely. “I don't think you can require to be told why I should like t > kill you; them,"said Sir Thomas Hounds low, C me—1'11 open a small battle in her or, if you have teen in d >ub^‘atont it who was lollin'with his buck ag'inst honor. She wasn't a Squedunk girl, the mantelpiece to tho endangerment where we summered last year, wai up to thb moment, you will know pret­ she.'" ty clearly when I trll \ou that I saw of lhe porcelain that adorned it. "Exactly. You left in July. I lost “Never had headache but once in my jump off the balcjny of my alfo's sumlife; aud th t was whon I. came a crop­ my heart in Augus‘.“ mcr-houie thb afternojn. 'Ah. you old rascal! Well, here's to "I am sorry that uneerem mious exit per in th«(,u*rncountry,”r p led Mrs. the bride! Drink hearty. Great town, should offend you. I had no < ther Millamouri, graciously. Vapors have given way to 'eminine that Squedunk; lu 1 ot awfully jolly way of getting back to Marchbrook io time for my train. I shculd have had athl tic*, and there b nothing now eo girb; some of them great Dirt* too." “Ah?" to walk tho whole width’ of Davenaut dowdy or unfashionable as bad hea th. "At least I found them I had no When tho dre sirg-ball rang and Park and about a mile < f high-road, if I had left by t.e summe.-house Mbs Sin lair was stt 1 absent, Me’anie end of f:ance?s, so to speak — some­ Dupont began to think there was some time* meeting two or three on the do r." “And you think it a gentloman-llke cau.e f r n arm. Her mi tress waa same evening by appointment It was thing to be in my ncignbqrhool for a p lacteal a d orderl.- in all her hab ta. great sport You see, a man has tp go fortnight, to avoid m/ house, and to She had gone to walk in the park im­ a long way around among so many a summer------------------------resort But they — at —------------meet my wife clandexii cly in a lonely mediately after lunchoc n, quite three girl* hours ago. She had no idea ot going were charmers—no mistake." corner of my parxr" ’ Yes; I found them so." so." “There was no clandextine meeting. beyond toe park, Mi anie knew, and; "Yes; deucod teutimentil, too, by You in ult your wife by such a suppo­ s ie onl,- wore hersea!-skin jacket and 1 “And so deuced sition, and pro o—it proof were need­ a garden hat. She might have gono Jove! I remember one in particular — hazel-eyel blonde with to Ma chb ouk, perhaps in thb carea — «»»• -a bew.tching ♦„*.)„"■ ed of eoobvi u* a fact—your vnworthi­ Gad: She would actually hug a‘” ness of suca a wi e. My visit to the lo w attire, but not anywhere else, and rXi. into hysterics. And auch kiss­ **“~ summer-houso was purely accident*!. her vbit* to Marchbrook were very . herself es—waow! We med ta wander over 1 heard Mrs. Sinclair singing—beard rare. Melanic was puzzl'd. She went the lovely mountain path* by moon­ the bitter cry which grief—a mother'* sacredjgrief—wrung from her in bers- i- d )wn stairs and sent a couple of gi-ooms light till midnight A dear girl, too; itude, and followed the It pul« of th* in que«t of her mbtre*s. Ths ga den-; forgotten her nam». Guess you didn't meet her. Let me see—it vra* Lottie moment which promoted me to ton­ ere had all gone bom) at 5 o'clock. "Ycu bad better look in the sum me r- somebody---- " sole a lady whom I knew and loved houa) by th) fir plantati n ” said M - , "Not Lottie Huggus?" when she was a child. ” “That's the girl—the very same, by “And afterwards, when she had lanle. “I know Mrs. Sinclair spends a Jove!" ceased to be a child-a few months be­ deal of her time th rp. "She's upstair* now." The toung mon took the hint and fore she became my wife. Your at­ ‘ Gad, you don’t say." tachment was pretty well -known to ths went etraigbt off to tho summer house | “Fact! $be’s on her honeymoon." w^riJ in general, I believe. It was together, too a c'al t > take different directio w. aa Melanie had told them . "Wa’iw! Who’s the poor devil?” only I who was left in ignorance. ’ “You might easily have known what to da They had p'e- ty to talk about' "I am.”—Boston Herald. the world knew—all there wa* t> be —the way tLcir master was going it, j the . ad luck wb'ch h d attended hi* | How Rogues Divide. known-simply nothing.” "You deny that you 1. a :e d mo me any racing 'table lately, and so on. A ban! of profess! >nal forgers, says "[ think there's a cur e on them I Detective Robert A. E Inkerton, before wrong? that I hare any right to ask buildings at Newmarket,” raid one of starting cut always agree on a bos s of you to fight me?" “Most emphatic illy, and I most dis­ t e men. "Wo ha.ent pulled off so dlvbion o! all mone. s obtained on their tinctly refuse t* make a quarrel on any- much as a beggarly plate since they j forge y paper. Thb division might wa* fin fched." I be about a* follows: For a presenter ground ccnnected with your wi e. But "There’s a curse on buying halt­ waere the a nount to be drawn doe*'^rill not find me slow t* resent an t should you bo so ill-advbed a- to breed cnlta," retorted the older anl not exceed 62,(MJ, 15 to 25 per cent.; provoke me. As tho f-'eod of Con­ wiser f ervanL “There's where the but where the amount to be drawn b is. Rogers—mbta' en e -onomy.” I from 63,(100 to to.OU) aid upwards, the stance Clanyardo I sb al b* ever ready curve 1 The classic temple was w apped In | "presenter" i «.<ei ej ii om 35 te 45 per to take up the cudgeb for C nstxncj and Rogers, who entered 1 cent The 4price ,isr ... t-- a* the risk Sinclair, even again .t her husband. darkr.es*, 1 raised Remember this, Mr. Sinclai and re­ first, stmnbhd over tbe prostrate form . fDcrex es and it b generally considSb« la? end! ^^>al«rrUk"loMUmpi wTau hb mhtram. mbtrass. She lay just a< a« aha। she 1 ore d B greater risk to att »mpt’to ya** member that any wrong dxne to Lord of 'ot’hU h a* faallan Jit By hiiahanit ai f.-at fallaA _ _1._4.1T ___ a__ _s _ 1 ________ ___ __4__ Clanyardo ■ daughter will be a w cnj had fallen at her husbapd-s feet, felled a check cr draft of a large*a.denominaby hi hl ♦. ravage M blow. aw । tlo^ B email »r one The ml&Uethat I si all revenge with all the power iw God has gi en me. She is not left The elder man got a light out cf hl* 1 man gate from 15 to 25 per cant. Hb solely to her husband's tender mer­ fusee b*x, and then they lifted th) wo.-k b more and hb responsibility b ci T* *en*e'e** figure into a chair and looked greater, - -------- -------------------------------------------but the risk b les*. Tncre are E*eu the dull red hue Ldod f.-um at the white _______________________ fam o i wh ch there ware, , plenty of middlec— ent: tet; teLet, had,tet butttj the *- ‘ —> Gilbert Sinclair's cheek* a* he eon- ghastly streaks aks of blood. Mr*, *rln-j “presenter," ------------arcFcarce. rr.__-_a._a Tne “shadow." faint!/ a* they ral ed : when cn* aocrmponle* the band, b ii faiatl,fronted tho indignant a eaker, and left clul.- gr.-ansi him liv'd to the very lips. There w* a her Ir.m the3 ground, and thb was a sometimes paid a salary by tbe middit.ind, for U_ tbey4>»d 1":" ,L._ I almost: man and nb expanse*, Lut at other a dampness on hb forehead, too, when welcome round, _——.__________________ | times he b allowed a small percentage, he brushed hi* large, strong hand thought her dead. abm Anmr, n av, «v... M____ to exceed 5 i er cent., and hl* exThera werea >iome flower* <in ____ across it "Is thb man a craven?” thought Sir the table an I tbe elder groom dipped 1 pcirnse*, as with ordinary care hl* ri k ’ Cyprian, remarking these sign, ot agi- •a handkerchief in the water and is very slight. The backe<* and firger dabbed it < n Mrs. Sinclair's forehead. get the balance, which u tually a nounta tation and fear. wi*h I'd g t a drop ----of spirit in my ------------, to from 50 to»0 par cent Tne expenses " W o 1.” said Sinclair, drawing a long . "J--------------pocket.” he taid: "a i— of -• brandy that have been advanced the men who breath. “I suppose there b no m ra to pocket, “a sup rc ’ pe. hup . Look go out on the r« a I are u tually deducted be taid. You oath tell the same st ry might 1 ring her round, — an innee -nt meeting, not precon­ about If you can see anything in that at tha final division, | ------------------------------certed - mere accident. Yes, you have way. Habere." the beat of me this time. The unlucky Roger* looked, but alcohol ba’ng an a Boo,n tn the Holv L>and. hu band generally has the wor.t of it. unhnown want to Mr*. Sinclair there Tb_ . really waking ud Tha jn. ope-TMl.n bottl. to b. l U l' Thera's no dishonor in lying to him. Ho s out • f court, poor begga-." :in the nummer-n»»u;e. She murmured ■ u_ __ Mndnd tn NaMn, and and "Mr. Sinclair, do you want me to । throw you out < f that window?” th" baTi hrr tly 1 lUhment of a line of steamers on tbe "I th uldn t much care if you did." ' hhad a Tee intent-on L* to bring a* fSa fa Z a । the ich produce of Moxb acrons the .ncmxtrd ro*Bjlnnojr B fowsloun( hourl instead of carryin ' as hta sat there beside hb enemy's Apcculyptic, jerbap , " tuggested i ^e north and south hearth In the attitude of dull apathy, *ok to the T"1 * °! oJy looking up at interval* J; om hb vwut.UealU.e8-e. which touched rhoux Fate had ^,’ir^x I ail that is fairest aod lost in life. caa 5 wit out letting all the house int > I ‘Mr, Sinclair, upon my h nor, I am a. “ Ba anl I ffrBri.li, -v:.,...,, the secret. “If it waa a fit, she wont like it ta ked about,” said the ha d g oom t» the ton ekeeper, as he te rssbed himsalf withagiawof Glanliret af;er his your wifa’* by doubt* would exertiotw. enter your mind if you ad the i wlfe never know the wrong you •aid the housekeeper; "that makes it I Tho long-expectod armed conflict-be­ gan in Chicago Friday morning. Ha­ man lives have been sacrificed. Blood stains the ground at the suburb Ken­ sington, and the mob, in a frenzy of rage, rioted throughout the Illinois Central yards, committing unbeard­ ot depredations cn the property of She eent of! a: euce for Dr. Webb, Tho mob waa in com pie e control along the lines of-tha railway* and tn the 8t:ck Yards district In Fackingtown 10,000 men congregate 1 an 1 swore that not a tra u oi any hind should pa s them. And they kept their. < aths. At I ortieth street an engineer who at­ tempt «d t» drive hb locomotive, through the crazy multitude was drag ged from the cab of the machine and I eaten nearly to death. Along the Bock Island and La e Shore track thousand* of men congregated, overturnlrg cars, wieckinz switches and • doing everything in their power to prevent the postage of train*. The few soldiers on duty at those points were jeered and hooted at and the nub dared thorn to shoot With piun er. Sc me of the ca -s were loaded with hcuaeho d fur.imre, and wemen were asm walking away with bedding । n their texis. Children carried chairs away, and men helped to steal banches aux car s.«ata. There wero 150 cats of c al in the yards. Women plundered th m, carrying the bbek diamond* away in their aprens, taking off the sk'rta of their dresses and snawb and filling them with coal. It was pandem inium let loo*®, the fire leaping along fw miles and the men and women dancing with frenzy. It waa a mad seen •, where riot became wanton and men and women became drunk on their own excesses. The mob bad ,ts own way. played it* game of dovi'try without interruption, un­ molested ty any semblance of au­ thority. STRIKJE SWEEPING EASTWARD. Slowly but surely the great rail rca) rike b sweep'ng eastward. After an all-r.lght session o! the members of the A. R. U. at Cleveland. Ohio, in which every road running into the city waa represented, it was decided to tie np every line centering in Cleveland. At 10 o clock ev^ry roa 1 leading Into the ci’y, with the single exception of tho Nickel Plate, had felt the effect of the strike, and freight traffic on nil lines was more or less congested and tho suspension of paswnger tratfein many i a es seemed imminent The Nickel Plate had generally abandoned pas­ senger trains for tho We *t in conse­ quence of tne tie-up on tha western end of the road. tTONINO OF THE J INNYSLVANIA TRAIN AT THIRTY-NINTH STREET. the company. A great force of police was dispatched to tho as­ sistance of the deputy marshals and deputy sheriffs, who, though using their revolvers with deadly effect, were unable to break the spirit of tho mob. Four of the strikers are report­ ed kl'led and many others wounded. Engineer Geogan, of an incoming FL Fayne train, was hell up at 31»t street an-1 stoned almost to de? th. The riot­ ing broke out early in the morning. With she opening of day returned tha fury of the striker.) which manlfes ed itself fo viciously at tho stockyard* Thursday nighL But the scene of the principal tumult changed from Lake to Kensington. In the town which lies over against tho Town of Pullman and is inhabited principally by laboring-men and their families the mob began to gather in force. Before the morning wa* half over it had grown to such size aa al­ most to overshadow tho large force of deputies on the ground. Then the outrages began. The offi­ cers stood in a frightful hall of st- nes and coupling-pin*. Bodies of the rioters charged repeatedly on the xnarehab and the Sheriffs men. Freight trains wore derailed and thrown acres* the track*. Th usands of strikers camo over from Pullman and engaged in lhe work of destruc­ tion. At 11 o'c’ock there was riot­ ing and fighting from the Pullman buildings to the Chicago and Eastern Illinois cro**ing—a tcrrlt >rv a most admirab'o patience the soldiers endured all thb in alienee and tho crowd became merry at their expense. So much had the troopi endured that some of the more turbulent of the rioters thought the soldiers would President Debs, ot tho American Railway Union, hss Issued an addreea to the pub ic on the strike situation and the causes th st led tb Ifie pre ent trouble. It recites,th'b'cdtrrsc of Mr. Pullman with his empfd/ds, lhe repeak STRIKERS BURNING CARS AT BURX8IDK cd refusal of Mr. Pullman to arbitrate, assert* that the union asks for nothing beyond the consent of Mr. Pullman to refer the dbputee question to an impartial committee. It *etert* that the railway companies or­ ganized to uphold Pullman, and that the strike has extended from line to line because the railways have so sup­ ported Mr. Pullman. It says that the union has been and b now willing to arbitrate. As to hb own part in tho strike, Mr. Debt said that it was not ordered by himseV n r by any other individual. He had never ordered nor called anybody out Under the rulei of tho A. R. U., members could only strike when a majority of their num­ ber so derided. One vote of the dele­ gates in thb instance wa i unanimeua. wherever men have struck they have All the previous efforts at lawless­ done so of their own wilt He had ness were eclipsed Friday night by a simply served the notice after lhe men single fire. Not less than 8W box and had determined to quit. other cars were burred up, together with tons upon tons of coal and nume"- never turn their guns on their tor­ mentors. At fl o’clock Friday evening some 10,003 a-med men were in the fie'd against lhe strikers, with orders to "shoot to kil'." Washington dispatches say that tho administration regards the situation li Chicago a> serious in the extreme. The President Is in constant communi­ cation with General Mile >. The law must be obeyed, and President Cleve­ land will see that it is obeyed If it takes every told.er in the regular army to compel obedience. laid with tracks two miles long by half a mile wide, occupied by’the i anhandle yard* at Fifty-I fth boulevard end Western arena© wo o fired and de.tro.. ed. Tbe loss at tho lowest estimate, amount* to 11,(k0,00J. It was about 7 o’clock when a mob of 6.00) visited tho ya d*. bowling like demons. Fiom thb moving mass ot shouting ricte.s squad* of a duzen or two dopa ted, r. bring towa ds the A Fan Franc! ca di-patch says that the striker^ at tLe Oakland yards and along the Mole and on the narrow gauge lines e'ectually maintain tbo blocicades on all Ines running down the Mole. Wherever the strikers find a live engine they promptly ta<- e posstssi n of it, ra o the fires, blow off the steam and leave it dead on the tracks. Aftpr the failure of the State troops to dhlodge the strikers in the depot yaras United State* Maraha! expressed intention to dec'are martial law dispatch United Status regulars to scena. The striking railroad i on both line* and oonnection by rail with all the citlot across the bay has been cut off. They have seized the railroad yards a‘. West Oakland; they are in p'-sxesalon at the Oakland Mole. Not a wheel is moving. Mm. In Ro evilla, N. J., a man namad Boylan has a private footbr.dga over the tracks of tho Morr.s and Essex The pre ent indications are that. Railroad. Sine t its election if- bat Buffalo b selects 1 by Mr. Deb* ai tha been the cause of toe dextn of twentyBLOCKING A C'TTLE TRAIN-TROOPS IHFPXRgE THE MOR next objective p in'. t> ti j up. With two men. I ha last victim wa* George two such raiir. al centers as Chicago rho waa tolled . Hllla ’ * nd * half in «**«»*• The tBOb They looked in the gloaming like spec­ Ga ria n, a b akeman wl.., -XUie a; tbei- lighted to chcs bobblrg about Hke will-o -the-wbpe. A Bridce that Has Kil'ed 22 with L Good-right. Sir attracted by ths great bonfire Before tho can* were fired lhaee filled with any cargoes were loo *d. The strikers, helped by their women, broke into every locked car and took from them ere-ylblng portable. The men and women stripped the ca- faHingoff »n mortality is due to lb. Ioroe jnlo the better drainage re.-entiy introduced, j Were blocked. �Laxmmo, Crown Mower. July a. Plainwell dealers have shipped about 100,000 pound* of wool this season. Theraoxt, July 9.—Every railroad en­ tering this city was tied up tighl.at 10 o'clock Friday night. This action ap­ plies to the Wabash, Grand Trunk, Lake Shore, Detroit, Grand Haven A Milwaukee; Detroit, Irsnsing & Northora; Flint A Pore Marquette, and Michigan Central. It was Aecldsd on at a meeting of Ibe employes of the various road* early Friday evening. Allday the A. R. U. organizers, Spenoc •a»d Chapman, have been addressing naall bodies of railroad employes en- etund. The Michigan Central switch­ men and freight handlers hung out. •nee against their company. But. th., viewed to lhe eotohlned per-. __ . .u .L . -.1_ ■uasion of tbe strikers on all the other roods and announced their intention of going out. Ten o'clock Friday night was the hour, and promptly on the hoar the seven roods were tied up. Detroit, July 1&—The ultimatum of President Ledyard, of the Michigan Central, that all strikers who did not return to work by 7 o'clock Monday morning would forfeit their positions had the desired effect, for every “ ‘ v rork three days man who quit his task.. ago was Lack at •nd all the yards and depots were working In their usual shape. At the Union depot, where the Wabash •ntcrw the city, all the striking switahzaen. freight handlers and firemen bock to work Monday afternoon •Iter a conference with the rood's official*. Many of tho office em­ ployes who struck, however, were unable to get back, as the company •aid it could find no work for them. The movement of freight, tbe Monday*. All trains arrived and de­ parted under a guard of deputy max- though Mayor Pingree, uf Detroit, had the Fourth of July oration at LowelL atrong following. The other nomiFrank Myron fell from a load of hay at Kalamasoo and was instantly killed. At Grund Haven July 4 the new courthouse of Ottawa county wa* ded­ Traverse; icated. By the capsizing cf a sailboat al Ot­ tawa Beach Lucas Beiders was drowned. The annual encampment of Micbl- July IL—The July furniture baying season opened here Tuesday. The buyers are much .more numerous than at thia time last year, and in fact about aa many aa when business conditions are normal. All Gkaxd Rahim,' states arc present, but the strike tied up same of the buyers from the extreme west. Indications are, how­ ever, that sales will be rather light, most of the buyers coming here now to examine the styles with the idea of sending in orders as business picks up. Nearly all report that stocks have been sold down close, and that when busi­ ness does pick up there will be a big run on the factories. RACES AT SAGtWAW. Saoixaw, July 10.—Tbe sport-loving terference by the few strikers remain­ ing out Affairs on the Lake Shore and public came to Union• park Monday Grand Trunk are not in such a favora­ afternoon 5,000 strong to witness the ble condition as on the, Wabash and opening of the grand circuit races. Central, but all attempts at violence three straight heats; beat time. 8:19XTbe trouble now shows signs of The mile dash for yearI. ng trotters spreading into Canada. At Windsor, waa won l>y Maggie Dream; time, •cross the river, the Michigan Central fi:56M- In th® 2:0 trot for two-yearand Goand Trunk switchmen have gone olds, McLane was winner; best time, out and Ibe American Railway union 3:46. Como won the 2:40 pace In three working with the Cana- straight heats; best time, 2:1" MSaoixaw, July 11.—On Tuesday the Bmployes to organize them Their efforts are meeting 2:10 trot was won by Elfrida; best time, 9:14M- The winner of the 8­ Ihmsorr, -July 11.—The railroad men minute trot was Monte Christo, whose wraWtteng about their business TtewteymW nothing had happened. Gkaxd Rahim, July 10.—Ardelle Car­ The pssssBffer trains were out on time and most of the railroads were moving mel, arrested last winter for removing some freight. The Michigan Central several hundred dollars worth of and the roads entering the Union de­ goods from the house of William pot arc running as smoothly as they Rindge, where she was employed us did a week ago before the strike fever domestic, and then setting tbe house took bold of Detroit railroad men. At on fire, was convicted Saturday of grand larceny. She was twice tried still handicapped by short forces. The for arson, but the jury disagreed strikers have not been reinforced once, and then acquitted her. Monday she was sentenced to four years in the there as a body. Following an immense parade of Detroit house of correction. workingmen Monday night a mass­ meeting was held in the Auditorium South Hatmx, Joly IL—Jbe steamto discuss the present strike situation and the relations of labor and capital generally. The atrpeture could not be­ destroyed by fire while lying in port gin to contain the multitude. Ad­ Tuesday. Frank Smith, aged 18, soq dresses were made by various labor of the captain and owner, was burned leaders In which Pullman was roundly to death; Charles Connell, chief engi­ denounced and tbe cause of the strik­ neer, was probably fatally burned, and ers commended, The feature ot Will Smith and William Leroy were meeting was an address seriously burned. Tbe loss is placed tbe _ liayor Pingrec. He recom­ mended a system of compulsory arbitration as a way out of strike diffi­ Lasmxu, July IL—Gov. Rich has or­ culties, to be secured by an amend­ dered an immediate investigation of ment to the federal constitution. The tbe alleged action of the Emmet Rifles of Jackson, a company of the national ply to his inquiries telegraphed to tbe guard, in passing a resolution con­ mayors of fifty cities, comprising demning the authorities for ordering nearly all sections of the United the companies of the First regiment into their armories upon aid being mended arbitration aa the true solu­ asked from Battle Creek last week. tion of labor question* MIUtla ta Coatral at Iraawood. iROXWOon, July 7.—The Menominee company. Michigan national guard, ar­ rived Thursday morning and proceeded to camp at the armory. All is quiet and no collision has occurred between the troops and the strikers. There •re now 900 soldier* in camp. The striker* have daily meet­ ing* and areaccumulating all Chxbotgax, July A—The steamer White Star caught fire while lying at her dock here early Thursday morning, and was damaged to tbe extent of $5,000. MICHIGAN CROPS. Laxsixo, July IL—Tbe Michigan crop report for July says the return* at band Indicate that the wheat crop of the state this year will be about 15 per cent less than the crop of 1898. The reduction is entirely due de­ creased acreage. The area planted to corn equals the acreage in average years. "In condition the crop ranges fron 88 per. cent, in the southern section to 97 in the northern. The outlook for oats Is promising. The area planted in po­ tatoes has been largely increased throughout tbe state- Clover mead­ ows and pastures arc in bad condition due to insect depredations. The tim­ othy fields are in better condition, but are much below a fair average. Clover sowed this year promises well. Ap­ ples promise about three-fourths and - THE "NEW CULTIVATOR” On exhibition still excites the admiration of all who see it, and are selling fast, call and see It whether you want to buy or not. For anything In the Too. Line, Buggies, Road Wagons. Etc., whynotgoto headquarters, where you can see lhe goods and get low prices. FURNITURE. Furniture moves slow, and we have again run the KNIFE IN PRICES So If you need Furniture during ’W. Buy now. C. L. Glasgow. Michigan Central | - Stafford ............................... “The Falli Houle.* GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. EASTWARD. XASnriLLX. Detroit Exp.e»a New York Exprc Night Exprer*. COPYRIGHTS. WB8TWARD. Pacific Express. Grand Rapids Express. 8 58 p ni Farmers and Horsemen Endorse Brant’s - Condition - Powders. Sult TheuU Suit You. 25 Cts. HOT! HOT! But the Coolest Place in Town is at Truman A Bank's Two Big Stores. VALUES IN tttf.tr clothing store Those Rummer Suits, worth $9.00 for $6.80. Those Summer Shirts (Tennis Flannel) worth 50 cts. for 25 cts. Those Summer Undershirts and Drawers, worth 40c, for 25c. with their Urea, and lost all their pooaeaaloua. The White Star waa burned the report of Auditor General Turner, rhlle lying at a wharf in Port Huron. show that the receipts of the state treasury from all sources for the last Bahui Cxxkk, July 7.—A negro so- VALUES IN THEIR DRY GOODS STORE Those Ladies’ Patent Tip and Heel Shoes, worth $3, for $2.25. Those Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Underwear for 5 cts.. 6 for 25 cts. Their line of Summer Dress Goods for 5 cts. up to 25 cts. per yd. terference with trains by persons oth* ~ • •• * of the mH- Bargains in Neckties 50 cent Ties for 25 cts. 75c Ties for 50c. 91.00 Ties for 75c. hi* breast. Sunday, Dr. W". H. Smith GET YOURSELF A TIE Two Big Stores. SU.000. TIGER RAKES. All Stell, Half Steel and Wooden. Best Rake made. OEAF^S^' lieved the figure* were reliable, and a It was called to decide IMPROVED CHAMPION, Doing away with the wabble gear and retaining all the other good features. Also tbe PERRY MOWER, a light, strongAnd excellent Mower. $3 SHOE the Miners* union. The officials of the Aurora and Norrie mines produced their books and gave figures showing Csse'sUrosl She moot live. The U- resulted. Tbe Most Durable, Simplest, Easiest Draft, Strongest Cutting and Best Mower ever offered to the larmers. Many in .and about Nashville have been in use 12 years and are In goud.workihg conditions yet. We also have the W.L. Douglas farmer living 3 miles north of thia viewing tbe ground. It ia thought he etale indebtedness ia adjustable for will order the militia home, aa the on tbe Fourth by the bursting of a $10,992.88. The net receipts from di* heavily loaded shotgun which he waa protection. Business men and the the strikers, but violence and bloodabed te almost certain to follow the •withdrawal of the troops if the strike Is not settled before tbe millVia leaves laoxwoon, July IL—Labor Commis­ sioner Morse arranged a conference Tuesday afternoon between tbe mine ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Fige ia taken; it ia pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, * head aches and fevers and curia habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs ia the only remedy of its kind ever pro dticed, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities oommend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. for sale in 56c drugwho may not have it on The official call for the. republican state convention, to be held in Grand cure it promptly for Rapids, July fi.l, provides for a repre­ wishes to try 1L Do sentation of 939 delegate*. Eubrtitute. The big factory of the Wlddlecomb CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. Furniture company of Grand Rapids UH nuumwo, OIL. has been compelled to close down be­ IMOnU. KT. KU TOK. <1 cause of the railroad blockade. William King, a well-known Sagi­ naw county farmer, and Charles Still­ well, who worked for him. were both fatally injured by a savage bull. no aou caxTno. The funeral of Charles Murch took $5. CORDOVAN, place «t Kalono Monday. He weighed FMNCH& DMMaifD CALT about 450 pounds, having gained forty pounds during the post three weeks. . $3.tfrajCE^Sous. George Frick, of Detroit, was blind­ ed for life by the explosion of a can­ non cracker. A boy named Beyer ♦2.VJBw*o«l5hoes. was badly burned by the same acci­ •LADIESdent. * . Business men of Ann Arbor adopted 3INO ro« CATALM UE resolutions upholding the railroads in - ■ » their fight, and demanding the enact­ BROCKTON, MASS. ment of laws to prevent similar trouble in future. Fruitgrowers in the vicinity of South Haven report that many of the apples protects you against high are dropping from the trees and tbe promise of the crop is not near so good as a mop th ago. The planing mill of S. Teasdale A Son and two houses burned at Con­ stantine Monday morning. Estimated loss on plant, machinery and lumber amounts to nearly $10,000. Tbe oldest living member of the leg­ islature In the state is W'illiam B. Sprague, of Coldwater. He wa* born In 1797, end is now O^years of age. He served in the legislature in 1848. Ella and Anna Schaus, two Benton Harbor girts aged U and 18 years, were arrested on complaint of the Chicago A West Michigan railway company for stealing from packages of freight in the freight houses. Prof. Curtiss undertook to make a balloon ascension at Grand Rapids on the Fourth. When abouHSO feet in the air the balloon buret and the aeronaut fell to the ground, fortunately escap­ ing with only a sprained ankle. lake August lit. . Tho platform adopted ia the Omaha By the explosion of a gasoline stove platform coupled with per diem pen­ sions. the taxation of railroads for death at Ionia. municipal purposes, the municipal The census takers have completed ownership of -heat, light and power their work at Detroit, and that city Santa. a graduated tax on lands held now claims a population' Of BX9,12L r speculative purposes. tho Dispatches from Michigan towns inabolition of alien ownership of dicatc a general observance in a char­ laud, tha principal, of the in­ acteristic manner of Independence day. itiative, referendum and imperative Fire destroyed six houses, tho Peo­ mandate, woman suffrage and the eleople's Ice company building and 150,000 tion —- of — United States 'senators and feet ot lumber at Bay City. Lo**,fi5,000. J»d|re. by lhe people A re.olel'.oa Easelburn A Notley have bought 83,­ waa wa* adopted Hnmnnillncr demanding that that the the fengen­ eral government prohibit the u*e of 000 pounds end F. L. Tompkins 75,000 pounds of wool at Vicksburg this seaPullman coachc* until the pending strike-i* settled. Grand army men of Ann Arbor have FURNITURE BUYERS OUT. offered their services to the governor to aid in putting down the reign of Truman & Banks We Sell Meat Eventhiog. �= Chas. Murry, of East Csstietoe, Bundayed at O. H. Crabb's. Geo. Wellman and wife, of Nashrille, were I TOLD YOU SO. It is so Pure ed at O. P. Wtdiman’a Saturday. visited relative* in Bunfield Thursday. •‘Spider** Wahnth, of NashvllJe, We reduce the Boots and some great at bargains in odds and ends of stock. early and get your jreased Mfrxady Hanks and Betsy Swaa, Talked oa, and on, and on, and on: rtirandy, surely you're not throuih’ YoorwaalilaE.aad yoor scrubbing, too ?*• Mrs. Huldah Beadle, of Hastings,to spending a few days with relatives in this vicinity. Fay Bronson and wife, of Vermontville, untiof Mr. and Mra. Hartford Perkin. Terry Corden and Mr. McGee, of Freeport* Diamond Crystal •« Yes I firs. Swan, two hours ago, > ad everything's as white as snow| ; But then, you see, it’s all because 1 om the SOAP called SANTA CLAUS.’ Dairy Salt. Mr. and Mra. Albert Tubbs, of Vermontville, attended the quarterly meeting at lhe U- B. church Bunday. Large delegations from other appolnlment* attended the quarterly meeting at the U. Bchurch Bunday. SANTA CLAUS SOAP. DIAMOND CRYSTAL Buel & White. aturday and Sunday. Last Friday while O. P. Wellman'was SALT CO., EL Clair, Mich. J the barn floor, quick work of four men saved, what might have been a badly Injured (earn. Ira. tbe infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mllier, met with aa accident last Friday, THE NX FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago. AD1R0NDA cheat and scalded Ler very badly. ■MMMB TRAOM MARK w ise»|)aribon& Coffee M. church. T^ir3irw^ LKN W. FKIGHNER, PUBLISHER. NAH1IVILLE Delayed letter. Mias ESa Jordan, of Charlotte, to visiting in Boni to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tomlin a nine pound girl. Geo. E. Spears, of Jackson, has been In town JULY 13, 18W. FRIDAY, pleasant affair. W. C. Sackett, of Middleville, to in town for a week** varetkui. yillage Tuesday. Quite a detegatl in from this town attended the Nashville recta. Merringt through the baying season. ed running at large In the woods by 8am Rick­ ies. Tbe snake was searched for, but failed to make Ita appearance. -J Converts to the U. B. church were baptised at Carlisle Bunday afternoon. Some preferred * Mrs. E. D. Barber and sods Vance and Keith to stand on shore and be sprinkled, while one are visiting relatives In Lansing. witnessed by many people. Tbe Vermontville ball team eame to Kaiamo Mr. and Mra Geo. E. Gann, nt Charlotte, last Wednesday and played the kid nine a very pretty game of ball, the score standing IB to 16 were guests at W. H. Stebbins', Thursday. the first 6 Innings, but In tbe next 3 innings week in Springport, the gueata of tbelr daugb- changed to 47 to 23 In faver of Kaiamo. D. C.Colc, of Carmel, formerly our hardware Lioyd Clark, of Battle Creek, to spebdlng a merchant and postmaster, was looking over few weeks here, tbe guest of Chas. Bull and our village recently. Mr. Cole to one of the five expoelmasters of this town now living, lhe family. other four being Reuben Gridley. Warren Ack­ Mra. A. L. Curtis returned Frldav from ley, O. W. Gridley and Luther Colton. Flint, where she baa been spending a couple of weeks with relatives. Wheal harvest la In full bias!. Miss Gayle Griswold returned to Traverse Warren Ackley la on the gain. City, Saturday, being accompanied os far as Grand Rapids by her father. Mrs. Adams, of Bellerne, to making calls tn J. H. Btebbi'U, one of our brightest young people, left Moodsv for Grand Rapid*, where Prof. Fields, of Charlotte, waa tuning piano. he takes a position with the Grand Rapids En­ graving Co. run. low. Miss Ella Ramsdell, of tbe Ferris Industrial Advertised letters at the Kaiamo post office; Philip Wurman, Lester Kader and w. C. Hall. Mrs. Wm. Huggett, of Bellevue, and sister, of Frank Madison bad a car of cattle delivered Battle Creek, visited with Mra W. Ackley here Saturday, not anticipating the freight tie Tuesday. Up. but proved himself equal to any emergency Mtoa Myrtle Babcock entertained a party of and has sent them overland to Detroit. her youn^friends on Monday evening, it being MIm Belle Halt of Grand Rapids, to a guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hall. Parke Griswold returned to Kalamazoo Mon­ jaluted. Mr. and Mra. Weaver visited relatives in Pennfleld recently. Frank Hay visited hto brother, George, at Woodbury laat Saturday. Unexcelled fer Rest les* Babin I Purely Vegetable, guaranteed free from opiates, 100 full size doees, BOcta. M. D. Bailey, receiving IMkr Grand Rapids (Mich) Savings Bank, says he eannnl say too much tn favor fo **Ad!rondn,n WkreisfW Heart and Nerve Cure. Prepared by WHEELER A FULLER MEDICINE CO . Cedar Springs, Mich. Bold by E,'LIEBUAUbER, Druggtat, NsahvUle. Mich board exercise* wiU be conducted in tbe U. B. Bunday school. SealBraiidQava&Mocha Best Cjffee^owri^Warld, Perfection ofstrengtK&flavoE Guaranteed absoluteUjpure conveyance,—In the country. Mrs. Nelson Wellman and children, after an extended visit with their relatives and friends, started for tbelr boms in Isabella county Moo- Our Stock of Nothing Strange. Intelligent people, who realize the Important part tbe blood holds in keeping tbe body In a normal condition, find nothing strange in tbe number of diseases Hood's Sarsaparilla, Is able to cure. Bo many troubles result from Impure blood, tbe best way to treat them to through the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla vita­ lizes tbe blood. THE OLD Reliable Market, ■STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIESIS ALWAYS RELIABLE. Hood’s Pills are tbe best after-dinner pills, assist digestion, prevent constipation. We carry constantly a large slock of Newell Barnes is vtottiog bls daughter in F. H. Sprague went to Bellevue on business last Saturday. Luther Moore has gooe to Bellevue to work for hto cousin. Mr. and Mrs. George Quanee visited hto friends at Mrs. Angle Hibbard and Ruth Sprague visit­ ed Mra. Newell Barnes Thursday. . Sold by all drug- —Positively Cures— FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEAT, POULTRY, SAUSAGE! is exceptionally complete, and it is our con­ stant aim to be able to fully supply the wants of our customers . in our line. And every thing which should be carried in a 0r»claee markaL Hah Game and Oysters in *ea»on. •Our Prices Please- Mra Otto Schulze, of Nashville, visited at inda which Price 75 cents per bottle. Mies Melissa Titus, ot Charlotte, la calling Mrs. Jorden, Wellman and Hamp visited tbelr cousin, Mra Downs, of SunfieW, one day Sprague's one day last week. Mis* Pearl Quanee called on moved to this county and has been a resident ot Kaiamo most of tbe time since. He baa and financially able to carry out any obligations made by tbelr firm. Wxst a vac AX, Wholesale D-uggtota, Toledo, O. WiLDixo, Kixxax a Maxtor, Whole­ sale dnigstou, Toledo, 0. Hall’s Cattarrh Cure to taken Internally, act Kills Hazlddlnc to st attending the Bummer Normal at Nashville. Friends from Illinois are visiting at Leoanrd and John Hazledlne*. fire ia no bird tor tbe tax payers lo admire and support. Mr. Hay’s and Mr. Bassett's bad a joint pte- How's This. Fred Brooks waa In Woodland Bunday. Edith Strickles, of -Nashville, to spending a Mrs. E. G. Hibbard returned to her home In Bellevue last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Towbridge visited at Charles March died al hto borne, io Carlisle, Batuiday, July 7th, and waa brought to tbe Kalamo cemetery for burial. The funeral ser­ vices were held at tbe bouse. Woodsy, July 9, a clergyman from Olivet officiating. Mr. March was born in Unionville, Monroe Co., We offer one Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. CRYSTAL IU DUE. V. D. Andrews and wife, of Maple Grove, attended tbe funeral of tbelr uncle, Charles Murcb, Monday. . The young lady wbo went to the Fourth and Miss Grace Gunn fa stay Ing with her slater, Mr. Alderman. In cases where dandruff, scalp diseases, fall­ ing and graynes* of the hair appear, do not neglect them, but apply a proper remedy and and tonic like Hall's Hair Renawer. Thanking you for yonr past liberal patronage, Tbope by fair dealing and good good* to merit continuance of tbe same. Rcepectfully, And our best service is at your command. Don’t forget to try Chase & San bom’s Teas and Coffees. H. ROE. spending a part of the week with her daughter Mra. Mazy Fox and children, of Charlotte, visited old friend* In tbto neighborhood laat Harry and Mattle Sprague and Pearl Quanee celebrated the 4th al Bellevue and, report a nice time. Word was received from Kalamazoo last Monday, saying that Mra. F. H- Sprague was a yery Huie better. A Frank McDerby tbelr lose. Tbe family appreciate kindnesses rendered by tbelr nelgb- Ayer’s Pilis possess tbe curative ' virtues of tbe beat known medical plants. These PH to are scientifically prepared, are easy lo take, nod safe for young and old. They are Invalua- ARE YOU POSTED - . OH THt Standard dictionary fususnkd bv Delayed letter. Oreon Falk waa al Delton last week. Cbaries Ederle, of Bedford, waa al th WANTED mantala; also new and valuahia varietlre at auufl potatoes. Permanent poattlona; good salary, zsmktng from tW to S12& per moath. Apsdj FUNK A WAGNAAXS CO., NEW YORK. MAl’LE GBOYX. If you want to see a g Maple Grove Saturday. machine. Miaa Alice Cotito has been re-engaged to teach the Briggs aebooL Tbe Lacey ba*e ball teem will appear in a bran nev suit at their next ball game. A number’ from thia place wUi attend tbe Free Methodist meeting at Morgan Bunday Ernie Spriggs returned home from Paw Paw Miss Flora Borgman, ot Lansing, ta vtotting her alater, Mr*. Iren Straw. Jay Mallett, of Grand Raptda, made a trip here ou ills wbeel'lMt Sunday. Yertie Rorick, of Monroe, w*» the gueit of Mra Clam Price laat Saturday. Mr*. Herbert Smith and son, Harry, of Grand Rapid*, are gueata of Ed. Klnoe. Mia* Nellie MRlspaugh, of Petoskey, la tho goeat of her cousin, Mra. E. V. Smith. Mr*. KUUegbom and aon. of Baltimore, were guest* of Mra. D. M. Hosmer laat week. IT COST NEARLY O^E GRANDEST LITERARY ACHIEVEMENT OF THE CENTURY. hamada on naw plana by tha AN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE |MCB - CREAM HMONG ■sAiiraaBvs rvWBK MOST PERFECT MADE MILLION DOLLARS. HAU half-gallon, <1.75; one gallon, |2 50. Ona galJon will last three bead of bones or eattlw an entire treason. Beware of Imitations. Addreaa Croacent Mfg. Co..2100 Ind. Ava. JE*hH*. ion DOLLARS I Y PER MONTH O L Its Editors number 2A7. n our wn ocautw In preparation yearn. Haa a Wonderful Vocabulary of made easily and honorably, without csfdUl, during your spare hours. Any bid, naarly woman, boy, or girl condo tbe work kau*ily, without experience. Talking ■»necessary. Nothing like It for money­ More than Twioa tbe Worts found tn any making ever offered before. Ourworksxw always prosjrer. No time waste* fas learning tbe burinesa. We teach yon la a night bow to succeed from the ira* DO NOT BUY A DICTIONARY hour. You can make a trial without ex­ pense to yourself. We start you, fumudk everything needed to carry on the baaiDo not boy an old work because It has a good ness successfully, and guarantee yw» ““pkrticulare sen’/free to aay address. against failure <f you but follow aar aimpte, plain instructions. Isaifcr, W PRIOR SI 2 tojgg^ooordtow to you arc in need of ready money, a»d want to know all about the best payua< Apply to cur Local Agent, or Address basineM before tbe public, send as yewr m min 1001 co., sa'i tom addreM, mid we will mall you a docomeut giving you all tho particulars. MO,000 VOIDS AID FHUSES. Tbe Lacey nine will play two ganaea of ball M week from Saturday. duTseeh with Don’t Toteooo Bpti Is tbe truthful, startling that tells all about No-t harmless Guaranteed tot—----------- --cost io trffitagaad tbe man who waata to Opt KALAMAZOO, MICH. t *or Bswy. JO YEARS THE fTANDARD. “FLY-FIEND will positively protect Hornes and Cattle frnm any annoyance from files, Gnats and tnaecta ctf ' Ottawa Hickory’ Mich. TRUUaCO., Bo* 4001 Augusta, Main*. �PROOFS OF A PLOT. As the side show of tbe Hall Circus was being opseed to tbe pebile at Battervilla, Ind.. Ko-Ko-Mow so. the Mg gorilla, sprang ACTIVE INDIAN POLICE SPOTTED HORSE BRINGS REGAL CITRANTS TO TIME. Indian police bare succeeded In -everhaaling and stopping lhe Lower Brule Sioux who left their reservation without permission from the Indian agent, lhe first party cf Indians that started away beaded south for Rosebud agency, ostensi­ bly to visit with tbelr friends, but in reali­ ty to strive to remain tbero. as many of tho Lower Brule* have always expressed the desire to take up their reatdeace with tho Rosebud Indiana Spotted Horse, chief of the Lower Brule police, and three of bls men were sent in pursuit a* sooq aa tbe flightof^tbe Indians was dis­ covered. and while engaged on this duty performed a feat of riding that entitles them to a place In the list. of foremost long-distance riders of the West, and onco stopping to rest or feed tbelr poo lea On tbelr -return o the agpocy with the prisoners It was learned that still. another party of Lower Brute* bad atampeded and for tbe Yankton agency, rest .Spotted Horse again of the Nebraska line. About one hundred miles was tbe distance traveled while on this second expedition after wandering Indians, making a total of about two hun­ dred and flfly miles that Spotted Horse and his companions rode In comparatively a brief space of time This Instance shows the efficiency of the Indian policemen, and that they will perform tbelr duties regard­ less of consequences or the hardships tacl- a'armlng enough Saturday end Sunday, lhe sltuatlcn at Chicago waa the center ot interest, for there It appeared to te grow­ ing In force, and tbe laalese element was flatly declined to arbitrate; from WasbInxton. President Cleveland bad declared tbe city under martial law. and repre­ sentative! of trades employing over thirty from tbe tent with hl* victim. A big crowd was aeon in penult with guan club* and dogs Ko-Ko-Mongo waa over­ taken lust al the edge ot town, but bis pursuers, did not dare fire upon him . for fear of .kUllax tbe small boy. whom bo clasped affectionately lo bls bosom. Two big dogs were sei upon the gorilla One be killed with cheerful alac- lime tbe email boy wa* lasllly screaming for help. Finally one of Ko-Ko-Mongo'* keepers succeeded la getting bold of hb* chain, while another with true cowboy skill leaded a lasso over hla nock. Soon tbe big ape was overpowered and s*f“lr lodged In hto cage. .‘aldo from a few scratches tbo boy waa aaInjured. to Thirty-four. The Senate tariff bill waa passed at late hour Tuesday night by a vote of : against tbo measure, as did also Messrs Peffer and Blew art, . the Popultota Tho other Populists, Messrs. Alien and Kyle, voted w th the majorit/. Sena­ tor Caffe ry. of Louisiana, at first voted «ao" as a “protest against an Injus­ tice to the people- of his BlaUs. and imme­ diately changed it to “yea ” Messrs. Irby, of South Carolina, and Murphy, of Hew York, voted with tbo majority. Tbo bill will now go to a conference committee, the Senate wing of which will be made up ot Meosiw. Voorhees. Barria, Vest end Jone*. Democrats, and thormun, Aldrich and Al­ lison. Republicans A report oo Immigration Issued by the Bureau of Stattetlc*. Treasury Depart­ ment. shows that during eleven months of lhe fiscal year ended May IL tho total number of Immigrants arriving in tbe United States wa* Zflfi.033, against 410,210 for tbe corresponding period of laat year, Tbe greatest decrease wa* from Poland, the number being only J,>79. against 13,044 during tbe first eleven months of 1891 Tbe number from Italy decreased from 63.537 to 40.33& During tbe tou months endol April 33, 1801. tbe whole number of Immigrants barred from entering the United Slates was 2.103. of whom 1.420 wore contract laborers and 652 A dispatch Tuesday morning from Wash­ ington aays that the Government sill tem­ porarily lake charge of the transportation problem, and any Interruption berwafter will be revolution against federal author­ ity. A Cabinet meeting discussed tbe matter: fear was expressed that the movement will result tn bloodshed and destruction of property. If not open rebel­ lion. Hence It was determined to employ Federal troops In Its suppreision. Tbe lat­ est development. Tuesday morning, was ibelr sympathy with the Pullman strikers and tbeir American Railway Union alltea Deputy marshals have arrested several A. IL U. leaders, alleging Inter- R W. BI»nr-baqJ, of U>e Mrntone. Ind., •lock farm, wh > so mysteriously disap­ peared el;bt yean ago, Las returned. William X Fl udon «ai arretted for bit IL a Dun A Ca’a Weekly Review cl Trade says: The Interruption of butlneas by tbe railroad strikes bus Loen such that the u-ual signa whether bright or gl< omy. dence was strong against bias, bis mind be­ came deranged, and ha committed suicide In lhe county Jell while' swelling trial Blauc'aasd tells a story of having gone lo New York to buy “green goods." Becom­ ing suspicion*. he refused to Invest, wblcb so enraged the “green goods’ men that they took his money and kept him in con- sage without further alteration. FpecC.alion In products has turned largely upon temporary uncertain tie*, but meat prodfamine and the probability that large quantilioe will be spoiled at Chlcaxc; while improved crop prospect* have depressed wheat l!i eonta Tbo crop year ends with narrow exports, though a little larger than of late, and tho aTgretatefor the year has not been tar from IfiSjOOO.OM bu<hol*. flour included, though at the lowest average pr^z over kaown. The Now York wholesalers notified the retailers of an Increase la the price of fresh meal owing to the strike Tbe re­ tailers indignantly denounce this action. They say Chicago and New York are both full of maat and that there b plenty of it oo the road.not tied up by the strike Deciare! that tbs Magunte Makes Philan­ thropy Pay Dividends. Tbe Wertmlns'er Gazette. Loudon, prints Sir Adolphe Caron presldel nt tLo meetu of the cdlonigl conference a*. Ottawa, nt. Tho atttto*. which waa of course rlvate, was devoted lo th* oonslderatloa ject of tbe Pullman strike. Mr. Pullman, he declares. Is an industrial exar, who makes bl* philanthropy pay dividends He <Mr. Ftead) would not U swrprlsed If tbe present struggle shout 1 show bow easily an Industrial war caa develop into a elvll war. Tbe railway is the Achilles’ heel of capitalism, and America depends upon lhe railway to an extent totally beyond con­ ception In G.-eat Britain. Tho Chronicle, commenting on tbe elate ol anarchy In Chicago, says tbe lesson of It all ia that euodern coodltlous demand some collective control over tbe gigantic capitalist combi- the Chamber of Commerce of Sydney. New loath Wales, was presented by |k B But­ ter. lhe delegate from that colony, de­ claring In favor of tbe proposed Pacific cable touching only upon British poasesilona Mr. Fuller then presented a resolu­ tion advocating tbe desirability of con­ structing the cable and suggesting the pe­ tit loo Ins of the imperial government and The dubs of the National and Western Leagues stand aa follows la the cham­ pionship race: William Croft, for tbo superintendent of the La house at Youngstown. Oj yarded above suspicion. _ , charged with ate all ng merchandise rone'gned to merchant*. After betel placed behind the bars Croft made a confession to: CLtjf of Police Cantwell woddlag In company with a large number of guests from various Ftates. Tho aged coe^le received many valuable gifts. I I Rome dispatch: The Pupolo Romano states that tbe autborltUs are in pc jvesslon of proofs of an anarchist plot di­ rected against Premier CrtopL of Italy: President Carnot, of France: Alexan­ der III, Czar of Russia, and other heads of European governments 3 ha same paper states that all tbe«e ware to Charles Quinn hare been arretted.ebarged with inciting tbe murder ot members of the royal family. Prior to tbe recent opening of tbe tower bridge, tbe prisoners were found displaying tee following plac­ ards: “To tbe workingmen of Tower H11L Fellow Workers—You expended life, en­ ergy and skill in constructing this bridge. Now come tho royal ver­ min and rascally politicians with pomp and splendua Ibey claim all the credit, while you are condemned to tbo workhouse and to tbe pauper's grave In or­ der lo glorify these lazy swine who live by our labor" Upon searching tbe prisoners* lodgings a printing press and a mess of anarchistic pamphlets were found. Tbe prisoners will be prosecuted by tbo treas­ ury officials Twelve move anarchists were arrested tn Paris Tbnrsdsy. ’ Tbe strike, up to Friday morning, had developed new and alarming conditions. at Chicago. Tbosgb It is said tbe railroad men themselves, as a body, were passive, still it is true that throughout tbe city mobs were In control of the R»ck Island tracks, obstructing train* let and burning ” United States regulars would no sooner clear owe vicinity than trouble would break out afresh al other points die the trouble, and declaring that Stale troop* had not been asked in any Instance yet where real trouble existed, though several times they had been dispatched to points where they were not needed. Presl- Steamship Caracas Forced to Return to New York—Paaseugcrs Landed. The Rxl D Lisa steamship C'araca\ which sailed from Now York for Venezue­ lan points." returned on trc. As she parsed Bandy Hook she signaled lo tbe operator stationed there ot her predicament. Ho promptly notified her agents and tbe fire and landed them at tbe Battery. The Caracas Is an American Iron screw steam­ ship of 1,775 tone Her cargo, which ia valued st moro than IM.003. was dl.cov­ ered to bo ou Are. Efforts to extinguish the blexe were unsuccessful, and It wa* deemed best tu return to port an Explosion of Dynamite. Henry L Driver, the Idle and good-na­ tured son of an Indulgent, rich mother. He was literally torn to pieces h/thc ex­ plosion of something in bls tockel that must have been dynamite Alt the lower portion of bls body was blown to atoms The bones were pulverized. His rijht hand was thrown lull a door twenty feet away. 1 be windows and. dour* of Wellman's Company. Now York, notifying him that his 1 fo Insurance jollcy f.w fi3),0j0 wou.d expire al midnight July 4. In a close and exciting race at Hunter’s Quay tbe Prince of Waive’ yacht Britannia defeated the American crack Vigilant < ver the Mud Hook Yaebt Club course. Tbe race was tee opening one of tbe Mud Hook Club Regatta, and was replete allb fnoet exelUag feature of tbe rice-pan tbe •Inking ot the Valkyrie by tho 8atunite, Theta yacht*. while preparing for the locked together.and. in a fo Valkyrie settled down and sank, while th* GOTHAM IS DELUGED. D0ING8 OF CONGRESS. LIGHTNING PLAYS HAVOC FOR TWO HOURS. MEASURES CONSIDERED ACTED UPON. ANO perfect sum- Staodard Oil Company. shaft of lightning struck HOGAN'fl ARMY”GIVEN A BATH. & elected raeolutlon of « declaring agreed to. w aa Missouri River CelTT Contrlbullou from tho Captete** Boat, but Gfvsw It Back. CapL John Buckley, who commanded the leading boat of the Hogan navy, followed tbe advice of a volunteer pilot, and a* a result tho twenty-four men who were io tbo boat had the swim of tbelr liven It was near tbe Douglas street bridge at Omaha. Some on" ou shore shouted di­ rections to tbo captain nf tbe leading brat, and bo tried to follpw. In doing so bo swung hto craft against a pier of lhe bridge and oil were flung into tbe swift current of the Missouri. Threw men clung to Iho pier, and tbo others swam bravely till picked up by tbe loate following and tbe skiffs that pul out from shore. pay'the salaries a deceased employ! of lightning strok blown down. Lightning ferrytost Westfield a* she her slip at the battery. A t Au electric car schedules Monday. Tbe Senate also pa*»ed a bill authorising tbo eon str action of a bridge ■ acroas tbe Mississippi River at Lexlogtoa. Mo.: also a House joint resolution rallinr about tbe liver. Tbo H use held a brief aosA resolution was passed directing Windstorm Dors Groat Damage to Wor­ shiper* la MiaslasIppL A terrific electric and wind storm struck Greenville. Mist. bunday night. 8t> Jahn’s Baptist Church for colored people, the suburban ear stable* pad the walk of tbe warehoqsa of tho Greenville cotton compresa being destroyed. The colored church at Barnes Landing was blown doom dur­ ing religious services Martha Winfield wa* klllel anl several other* seriously in­ jured. Tbe cburcb. for white* al Glen Allen was struck by lightning, killing Ed­ win Wllron and knocking senseless seven o hors Mount Zion Baptist Cburcb at Percy was blown to pieces A number of colored worshipers were seriously Injured «1.000,000 Fire in Hudson. Shortly before 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon tho most d’eastrou* fire Hudson. Mu*a , has ever seen broke out In Chamber­ lain’s oboe factory. Wood Fquaro. The flremon wem perfectly bolpleis- and as­ sistance was summoned from surrounding el tie. and towns Tbe post office, with Its contents, was totally destroyed and tho loss In this department cannot be fixed. Forty dwelllnx-boutes were destroyed, to­ gether with tbelr contents Tae firemen workel with a wllL but thoir efforts seemed to bo la v>ln. and it wa* finally found necetsary l> blow up a number of houses to save the entire town from destruction. 3 he loss Is estimated between 1753.000 and fl.003.000. mostly Insured. The Boston fire department also agisted. Swindled Americana and 1* Sent toJ»IL At London Howell Thoma*, formerly solicitor for Colonna Jacques, shu repre­ sented Lawrence, the American claimant of tha Townley estate*, wa* sentenced to five years' penal servitude 3 he Townley estate litigation to cue ot the many scheme* Into which credulou* Americans have been la rod in the belief that they were hslrs^o millions In the j.oueesioo of tbe British Government. Status of tbo Strike. The strike situation Thursday morning had not materially changed. Federal iroope were in cber.-e at Blue Island. Trains were still running Irregularly, and freight traffic In Chicago was completely b'.ocked. The only hopeful feature was that tbo strike had notspread perceptibly. Nearly a Wreck. At Battle Creek. Mich., a Grand Trunk official, while working swltebe*. ran a freight engine onl i tbe main track In front of an approaching paasenzer train. A quick-slued target tender ditched tbe en­ gine and averted a disastrous collision. Two dozen victims of patriottom and fire*orks ou hospital eels and eight per­ sona dead Is tbe accident story ot the 4tb nf Juv celebration throughout New England. Nicaragua Gives Up tbe Fight. Trerident John R.. Bartlett, of the Nicaraugua Canal Company, received nears from Nicaragua saying that tbe govern­ ment had withdrawn all opposition to tbe CanaL lirazlllan Democratic applause. Ital of S36.250.000. only 119, with an aggregate capital ot Will Nat Cat* brat" S>e FeirU, J auses IL Eu<tia the United S.atus am* bas«ador al Pari*, decided. In view of tbo mourning Into wblcb France has been plunged by the assassination of lbs late President Carnet, that there should bo no fo e tbto year at tbo Unltol Ftetei etnbossy In celebration cf tbe Fourth of July. P. E J. Prendergast, a«*as*ln of Carter H. Harrison, was proeousced sane by a Jury before Judge Payne, at Chicago. Bls attorneys will appeal to tbe Supreme Court, alleging error la the trial United Slates Treasury notes and con- adjourned at 5:15 o’clock. ganlzaUon. The past few months, hoi tlou of Tho Senate held a short session Friday knd adjourned at 1:35 p m. until •ithout having transacted any if Importance. The bill for tbe Fli thirty- four. by a largo majority. 3 be only point of Minnesota tended by any excitement or remark* The Houss took a rec**' un'il 8 o clo-k. the evening session being c’svoted to prl- ran Salvador dispatch: Tbe Govern- Sympalhy. None of u: a c sufficiently sympa­ thetic in our innermo t nature*.' We exhaust our stock upon visible suffer­ ing, and have little left for deeper and sadder evils. We need to realize that where we cannot sympathi. e our r gbt annoyed to criticise is questionablo. No ono is especially more to be pitted than the wrong doer, blckerlngs and no one nr.re truly need* the hand of sympathy extended to him. If wc President Barrios, of Guatemala, demands cannot do this, if we cannot feel with­ in ourselves that even w? might have done as badly, or even worse, under like circumstances, ue are in no fosition to do him gosd. rnmenL While peoHow oftea do we hear, when another ilth Gutlerreg. there errs, "There is no excuse for him. H : know perfectly well what should have been done, but he failed to do it,” RIFLE AND TORCH showing that there is still hold the ex­ pectation that performance will fol'ow knowledge, even though it has thou­ Strike at Chicago. sand* of times been proved a fallacy Throe men were killed and five wounded We must deal with people aa they are, in tbe rioting at Chicago Friday. Two not as we would like to find them. There are a few who do their duty at once upon perceiving 1L no mutter how disagreeable it may be, but most of u< temporize if possible, or perhai s absolutely shirk many a thing which we know should be dons at once. abled. Mayor Hopkins called for troops. । Therefore, though our line of'faith। lessness to duty may not be his, 1st us keep a warm spot in our sympathies Rockford. Streator. Sterling. for the wrong-Coer Seme day we may need hii forbea ance it some other di­ The torch rection. Tbe Building Tradi tn., strix®. Eiprs. ecord at tbs ig bsv while uternal revus records st mpoetent in 903. or t5J.A11 tb° old . . .. . . 7 ’’During a trip through Arizona a short timo ago, remarked a traveler recently, ‘I came acroas a most remarkgb;o na|u gj (ridge spanning a chasm about fifty feet wide. The bridge i* formed by an immense tree ot agati. cd wood. The tree had fallen many yean (eforo gad bee >mo Imteddol in the gilt of some great inland sea or wst?r overflow. Tbo silt became in time sandstone and tho wool gradually paesera ization until it is now agate. Fully fifty feet of the tree rest cn one sida ol tbe lav ne and can be traced, but how far the other end is buried in the sandstone cannot be ascertained with­ out blasting away the nek. The trunk varies in size from three to four feet in diameter. Who. e tbe bark has been torn away all the characte istic colors of agate are plainly seen, and vnier a mic: oreope the brilliancy of the color­ ing* is clearly brought out ir. all it* Chicago,'Cincinnati and Ft Louli secret agreement, contrary to tbe treaty Of IM’*- It will, it says, cost Great Britain tbe price of another naval squadron If Russia to ev«r allobed. throuth China, to occupy Corcan porta It la Ear laud's plain policy, coasfaitent alike with honor and fntereat, to support Japan in the just action Midland Nase MH Jinx Company, at Mil­ waukee. made an Meignmcnt Josepb a Heymai was named as assignee, with a b aJ of fit. MI 3bls mill dealt la tbe products of corn. from apoplexy. Canon Alfred A lager, of Bristol will succeed Very Her. Charles J. Vengbaa, dean of Llsndaff, as master of tbo Temple fiOMte Wltl Be L'nsblo to Consider tk. Measure at Tht« MmsIoa. A Waohlugcoo dispatch says teal ths general ltnyre«'luo a boot the i»*»la u*&i to bo that tbo anU-optlun bill, which passed ibo House not lung ago, will not rworivo any consideration nt thia eemton of Congress In thot body. Fesator Washburnt. of Mlawouota. who made the fight and secured tbo passage of tbe bill In the donate ia tbo last Con­ gress, says bo reallsee tbst tbo long time which bus elaptod before any of tbe appropriation bills bavo been taken up will menu that all the time of tbo Senate from now uat 1 adjournment^ will be occu­ pied with approprUtloaa and that it will be almost Impossible te get sufficient time to consider tbo anti-option btU. although If any oppdrtunity should pretent ho will bo ready to call It up Tbe bill will prob­ ably lake tbe sama court* in the Senate as before, and will be first considered by tbo Judiciary Committee nrd afterward by tbo Committee on Afilculture before being re­ ported to tee Sonata ftOCTHEBN CHUBCUES WKECKED. At tbe old World’s Fair ground a, Thursday night, fire destroyed tbe Administration Building. Machinery Hall. Agricultural Building, Court of Honor, Mining. Elec­ tricity, and Manufactures bulldteg* Parttek outside of tbe city aaw the flames. votes suit bo was arrested for railing to pey bl* wife aUmooy. Mr*. Mallcue lasli­ fted that Tony frequently beat her and Fbo charged that he let tbelr child by tho arms down Into the cistern until her foot ljuebod tho water, threatening to dr.tp bor la Another time be tried to douwn tbo child la tbo bath-tub. Mu11 one dented tho ANARCHISTS TO KILL ROYAL RULERS. XO CMAXCE FOK AXn-OPTfOX BILL. probable that He Was Equal to the Oeculon. “Thomas, you have disobeyed your Bia old grandmother.” -Nr, 1 dido l ma." ’ Yea, you did. Have you not been in swimming?” go in swimmiiiff?" ‘Oh, gbo didn’t tell tn that: »he only camo cut anl raid: ’Boys, I wouldn t go in swimming,’ and I shouldn't think ahe w uld, an old rheumatic woman like her; out she didn’t say anything about our go’.n' in •wisamta’.” Satetea of Khte Alton. Eble Alton, who a few weeks ago killed John H. Clapp, at 8l PuuL Minn., in a row over a woman, and who was indicted fjr manslaughter In the first degree, com­ mitted »ulcId: ai Lake Minnetonka. Jay Cooke's ttammaf Host* (tabbed. Burglars broke into lhe summer resi­ dence of Jay Cooke al Gibraltar, a*ar Pat­ io-Bay IslaaL Frider night, and stole sev­ eral hundred dollars’ aorth of silverware, china, etc Tbe lb Uvea carried tbs goods sway la a boat, and ar* auppoeed to have gone to Canada , . ’ English eduont.oa date* from Al­ fred the Gre.t who ordered ihat thu son of e e y freeman wko ceald afford it should be tau’ht rfikding and writinfAT the sge ot 81, ex-Unlted States Senator W. E. Wlitey continues an active career *• Clerk of tbe County Court of Monongalia County, West Wtiaia. The Merchant i* National Bank, of Middletown, Onio, a depository of the great tobacco section of the Miami Valley, has for one of it* te lers Mtei Louisa Smith. �OLD-T HUM OR OF THE WEEK U a bird, REPTILES THAT FLEW AND BIRDS features st like those of WITH TEETH. fishes, and wrze extinct saurian*. Another reptilian feasure it the pres­ ence ot sclerotic plates in the eye. Tho wings had three free digits or fingers, and a finger of greater length to support tbe primary features In size it was as large as a rook. Tbe hespernoroi*, found in the Are Now All KxUart. cretaceous strata in North America, There was a time when reptiles waa a diving bird six feet long. It roamed thia earth that could have was carnivorous, and had powerful eaten a dozen ordinary human beings teeth set In a groove. Jt bad elastic for a meat Fortunately tbi re were Jaws, like a boa constrictor. * do human beings about, and the de­ Tbe dodo is a very strange bird, scendant* of most of these reptiles which differs from the other an.'mals have become so small that they can previously mentioned here because be crushed by the human foot la It has only been extinct about two those days reptiles flew, and birds, hundred year*, since 1681. that were uncommon, had teeth more Its scientific name is Didos inepterrible than buusawa, and four legs. tus, suggesting tbe bird's foolish Tbe Rev. IL N. Hutchinson, an character. It was a very unwieldy Englishman, has just published his creature with a huge beak. It was second work on extinct animals. The larger then a swan and a great deal new book is called “Creatures of Oth­ er Days." It is published bj' Il Ap­ pleton & Co, and is of absorbing in­ terest Mr. Hutchinson tells the dimensions, family and habits of these strange animal*. With bls as­ sistance artists have provided very striking pictures ot them to go with the descriptions. His earlier work dealt only with monsters of geologi­ cal epoch. Some of those described in this work were not monsters, and some have existed during tbe time of man's stay on the earth. Labyrlntbodonts were* amphibians found usually in coal formations, and had teeth of a remarkably compli­ cated construction. The lowest but perhaps the most interesting, of all the labyrlntbodonts is the archa*gosaurus. A learned man who came upon an archirgosaufus said: “Its head might be that of a fish as well as that of a lizard or a batrachian frog." It was Anally decided to be a missing link between tbe flsh-llke batrachla and ths lizards and croco­ diles. The archzrgosaurus resembles more nearly the salamander than any oth­ er living animat It had permanent gills and lungs, and stunted limbs adapted for swimming. It was of great size. The anomodonts were animals of uncertain family, many of which had •ucravcrbsia amd thi cahkh-tootiied TIGER. ' teeth like the modern carnivora. The body of an anomodont was llzard-like and the limbs adapted for walking. The teeth were placed in distinct sockets. The structure of HERBIVOROUS DINO ALB FROM heavier. The legs were short and stout, having four toes on each foot, and the tail was extremely short, car­ rying a tuft of soft plumes. The beak was very much booked. The dodo existed In the islands of Mauritius, Bourbon, and Rodrigues, down to the middle of the seventeenth cen­ tury. unnecessary and food plentiful on these islands. The last of the great auks was killed in the Orkney Islands a few years ago. This bird was larger than a goose, and very swift on foot and in the water, but unable to fly. It nas so stupid that it allowed itr self to be overtaken by men in boats. During the mlocene period there lived a very strange and primitive kind of elephant, known as thedlnotherium. Unlike all other elephant* the tusks were in the lower Jaw and curved downward, like those of the walrus. On this account it is con lectured that it was of aquatic hab­ its. A length of e'ghteen feet has been attributed to thi* animat Tip, of Central Park, was about nine feet long. The remains of the dinotherium have been found in tbe miocenr strata in many parts of Europe. In tbe Sl valik hills of Northern In­ dia was found the skull of a mastodon, an extinct species of elephant, hav­ ing four tusks, two in each jaw; The tusks alone were 10 feet 6 Inches In length, and tbe total length of tbe cranium and tusks was fourteen feet Tbe horse, which has only one toe to each foot, is, apparently, descended from a five-toed ancestor. That an­ cestor was tbe eocene pbenacodos, a curious little animal, with the small­ est brain ever found in a mammal. It had a long tall and long hind legr. It was probably something between a sheep and a tapir. Tbe immediate ANCESTORS CF THE MODERN HORSE-EOCENE PERIOD Sir Thomas Herbert has left this charming description of a dodo wblcb be saw in 1634: “Her body is round and extreme fat, her slow pace begets that corpulencio; few of them weigh less than fifty pound; letter to the eye than the stomack; greasie appetites may perhaps commend them, but to tbe delicate they are offensive and of no nourishment. Let's take her pic­ tures Her visage darts forth melan­ choly, as sensible of nature's injurle in framing so great and massive a body to be directed by such small and complements! wings as are unable to hoise her from the ground, serving only to prove her a bird; which otherwise might be doubted of; her head Is vari­ ously drest, the ono-halfe hooded with dowaisb, blackish feathers; the oth- NOI ITH the foot was distinctly mammalian. The anomodont* had other mamma­ lian characteristic*. They are ap­ parently allies to tbo spiny ant-eater of Australia and tbe duck mole, ■which lays eggs like a reptile. The parieasaurus was a remarkable animal of the anomodont order. It luust have been fully nine feet long when alive. It was very wide and square. The skull looks like that of a labyrlutbodont and has a frog-like look. Internally it .resembles tho present tuatara of New Zealand, ■which appears to be a survival from the friassic period. In tbe pelvis and region of the thighs the pareiasaurus bad mammalian characteristics. It was intermediate between the tailed amphibians and tbe mammals. When the fossil remains of anom­ odont* were first discovered, many men of science maintained that they were stone* which had assumed ani­ mal shapes, so difficult was it to be­ lieve that such creatures had ever lived. At some remote age it is believed that the bird wa* evolved from the flying reptile. The oldest known bird, according to Mr. Hutchinson, is tbe arclDFopteryx, which lived in the Ing pigeon, which had found wrogs AMERICA- CRETACEOUS PERIOD. I or perfectly naked: of a whitish hue, a» if a transparent lawne had cov< rbd it; her bill is very howked and bends downwards, the thrill or breath­ ing place is in the midst of it; from which part to the end tbe colour Is a light greene mixed with a pale yel­ low; her eye* be round and small, and bright as diamond*; her cloatbing 1* of finest downe, such as ye see in goal ins; her trayne is fllke a China beard) of‘three or four short feythers; her legs thick and black and strong; her talons or pounces sharp; her stmnack fiery hot, so as stone* and yron are easily digested in predecessor of tbe horse In evolution was the protohlppus, which had only two rudimentary side toes in addi­ tion to the hoof. Among tbe animals of the pleisto­ cene age in South America was a saber-toothed tiger, one of tbe most terrible carnivorous animals known to natural history. It had curved and seriated tusks twelve Inches long, projecting eight Inches beyond the gums. It lived In an ago when Luge, defenseless animals of the horse type abounded, and they must have supplied it with plenty of food. Thieving N*tlvc«. The natives at Colon and Panama were lately discovered in a fairly sharp scheme to rob the steamship company. Tbe transfer of bale* and packages of India rubber over the Isthumus is always large in volume after the arrival of steamers from Peru and Mexico. Then there are constant arrivals from Colombia and Nicaragua, as well as local receipts from within a few miles of Colon. These, piled on the.docks, make a large aggregate and at favorable op­ portunity a bale or twe would be dropped overboard, and as rubber naturally will float, it was 'Compara­ tively an easy matter tv pilot the booty to a point whence It could bo readily landed and dispose! of by a “fence." As a bale weighs from 100 to 200 pounds, tbe haul was a good one to tbe native. The loss could not te discovered until after the steamer reached New York, and it bothered American detectives far months, until lhe leak was dually lo­ cated. Confident of Their Safety. A German pathological Journal re­ cords a recent experiment of Dr*, bawtschenko and Sobolotny which seems to border on tbe heroic. They vaccinated themselves with a prep­ aration made from the cultures of the cholera bacillu*. and afterward swallowed virulent cholera germs with entire impunity. Then, with scrum from tbelr own blood, they inoculated guinea pigs, and found that those animals could thus be pro­ tected against cholera. Usually It is the guinea pig who has first to face the chances of Ittb-or death in ex­ periments of that kind, but in ibis case the doctors were fo sure that they shouldered the risk themselves. EMIN PASHA'S DAUGHTER. Living In Berlin. Germany, is the MEASURE GETS A MAJORITY OF »-year-o'.d daughter of the famous FIVE VOTES. explorer. Em.n l*asha, whose work on behalf of civilization In Africa Ma.r Odd, and Laughable PhkM>« gained him international renown. Senator HUI CmU I ha Osly Democrats of Human Nature Graphically Portrayed The child'* name i* Ferida and she Vote ACal.n»t 1 t-I*realdent and Federal byKalaMt Ward Artiah crfOxrOvB Day was born lo Lado, In the heart of tbe Jndze, Meat Fey Tax o. Their Sadarteedark continent, In JfiiM. She shared —A Budget ct Fua. To Take Effect Aufast L her father's march with Henry M. Stanley to lhe sea, and ba* a vivid of Bpter. Vote of 39 lo 34. “Do rpu foel alarmed about Bank’s recollection of tbe suffering* through In tbe mldat of Intense excitement, symptoms, Doctor?" Doctor—“Not which the party passed before It now,. His fatber has promised to pay reached Zanzibar. Like her father after having been debated for three she has wonderful linguistic ability month* ana oae day, tho tariff bUI, the bill."—Inter Ocean. amended to take effect Aug. 1, 18W, . “What do you mean by saying pasted the Senate by a vote of 34 to 3d Goober is on the homestretch?" “He —a strict party v< te, except Mr. Hill, is trying to geta ten-room family into who voted with the Republican.* a fl ve*room-house. “—Detroit Tribune. against the measjre, The Populists Diner (to waiter who brings the divided their strength. Kyle and Alien soup)—“Why didn't you take your voting Ln favor of the bill and Peffer finger out of that soup?" Walter— and Stewart agaimt IL “Oh, It Isn’t hot"—Fliegenda BlaetAt the vary opening of the last day ter. „ of the great struggle, says a Wash­ . Amrbican Little Girl (to her mam­ ington dispatch, Mr. Hanis, Ln charge ma)—"What is a dead letter, please?" of the blit, announced that Lt wonld Mamma—“One that has been given pass that day, or there would be no to your fatber to post"—Jewish Mes­ Fourth of July f: r the Senate of the senger. United State*. Until ovenjng there were no Bomational incidents. A hard, but A. Mackintosh! figures among the hopeless fight wa* made by the men pulled In a speak-easy raid. They Republicans under tho leadership of might have expected to have found Mr. She man to place wool on the du­ him among wet goods.—Philadelphia tiable list. Throu.h the instrument­ Ledger. ality of Mr. McLaurin (Dem., Miss.) Clara—“Do you believe In the tbe action of the committee of the doctrine of every man for himself?" whole in exempting the salaries of May—“Na I believe that it should be every man for some girl."—Har­ speaking French, Italian and Ger­ United State* Judges snl the Presi­ dent of the Unitea S'ate* frem the per's Bazar. man and several African dialects. epe ation of the inccme tax was re­ Parents whoie sons arc returning Her mother was an Abyssinian and versed in the Senate. A verv important piece of leg.'slafrom college arc experiencing that died when Ferida was a baby. Uon in the shape of an anti-trust law annual depressing feeling of not was placed on the t ill a* a rider with­ knowing enough to coms In when It True Christian Science. out even so miiuh as a division. It was rain*.—Atchison Globe. Science al way* has been, and al­ designed, as Mr. Xoo bee*, Cha rmari “Ah!" remarked the great musi­ ways will be, not the study of “every­ of the Finance Committee, said, t> in­ cian, as be walked the Poor with his thing,” as men of science at present sure integrity in execution of the law, howling offspring in his arms; "it is naively imagine, (i thing which is, it being admitted i hat any tariff sy*-. much easier to compose a grand opera moreover, impossible, as the tubject* tem afforded abundant opportunity for than a wakeful baby."—Puck. in the scope of study are ofiirinflnlte the formation of trusts and combina­ tions. “I surrosE by this time, Bobby, quantity), but only of tho?e thing* Tto galkrio* wen filled to overflow­ you know'both French and German?" which, in order and according to ing, mpny prominent ladle< and gentheir degree of Importance, religion said the visitor. “Well," said Bobby, tlem?n being present to witne s the “I can't say I know ’em, sir, but—I'm •elects from the infinite objects, phe­ fir al dispo-. al of the bill, and the scene nomena, and circumstances into wa* tru y a brilliant one. Half a hunaware of ’em."—Harper's Bazar. members of tbe House were on “Speaking of persistency," re­ which inquiry may be made. And deed hence there is not one science, but as tbe floor. It was amid such surround­ marked tbo bill-poster thoughtfully, ings that tbe climax occurred, when many sciences as there are rel ’ glons. “my trade Is certainly one in which a Senator Allen, of Nebraska, denounced man will never make a cent except Each religion selects a certain cirri 5 the Democratic member* of tho Fi­ of subjects whfch must be studied, nance Committee and charged them by sticking at It "—Buffalo Courier. and hence the science of every time Stickbv—Who Is your most dis­ and nation inevitably bears the char­ with tad faith in taking advantage of his ignorance of parliamentary proce­ tant relative. Bill?” Bill Iraycdout acter of Its religion in the point of dure to induce him to offer th* amo id(who is known to have relatives view from which it* examination 1* ment, thus releasing their L'omo.-ratio abroad)—My cousin, John Welltodo, made. So the heathen science, re­ colleagues under tho caucus agreement just across the street.—Boston Cou­ instituted at the Renaissance and from voting for th- m. He in.imated that he haabeen tricked. rier. flourishing at present among us under Mr. Vest, cn behalf of the commit­ George—Amelia, dear, do you be­ the title of Christian, alway* has hotly denied the charges, and up­ lieve that love is blind? Amelia— been and continues to be merely an tee. braided Mr. Al!-n. Mr. Manderson, Yes, George, darling- George—Then, investigation of the circumstances by Mr. Alien’s Republican colleague from dear. I do not see any need of keep­ which man may attain tho highest Nobratka, seemed to enjoy t .e plight ing the gas burning.—Harvard Lam­ welfare, and of those phenomena of of his associate, and wan ed him to pion. the universe which may be put under beware before he again allied himself with tho Democrat*. Mr. Jones'of First Wife—Don ’t you of ten fl nd contribution to the same end. a'so challenged tbo truth of The philosophical science of Brah­ Arkansas your husband in the best of spirits Allen s statements, and scored him for upon his return from the club, nights? min and Buddhist has always been attempting ta place the committee in Se ond Wife—Indeed, no; 1 find the merely the investigation ot circum­ a fake light. For an hour after l«st of spirits In him.—Raymond stances by wblcb man may be deliv­ the excitement caused by this ex­ ered from the miseries which oppres* change of criminations occurred, Monthly. She—Here’s a bill from tbe doc­ him. The* Jewish science (of the tho proceedings we. o extremely dulL HUI Deaoancea locoma Tax. tor, He—What’* it for? Ethel—I Talmud) h s always been the study Aa the hands of the clock drew tcknow, mamma. Doctor spoke cross and explanation of those conditions ward the hour of 1U tbe final spc.obes to me yesterday on the street and I which must be observed by man in began. Mr. Allen, somewhat to tho *Cbck out my tongue at him.—Yonk­ order to ratify bis covenant with wonderment of tho galleriei aft-r his God, and to preserve the chosen na ­ ers Statesman. outbreak early in the evening, told the Salesman—Now, this is a book I tion at the highest level of its elec­ Senate why he had conch d d to vote can highly recommend. 1 have read tion. The Church-Christian science for the bill. The most dramatic inci­ It myself. Mrs. Noovah—Oh, then was and 1* the investigation of those dent of tbe u ght occurred when ha his teat and Mr. Hill aroio and in it would never do. I don't want any circumstance* by which man pro­ took ringing and fervid tones entered second-hand hooka Haven t you any cures his salvation. Tbe true Christian science, that an eloquent pr^te t against the that haven’t been read?—Harper'* which Is but Just at tbe ^irth, is tbe “income tax," and atraigeed hi* party Weekly. Investigation of those circumstances associates for being false to their He—What do vou say, my dear— by which man may become acquaint- party pledge i and their count-y. Tha shall I have my life insured? She । ed with the demand* of tho Supreme Republicans drew around h.m as ha spoke, tbe galleries loincd over as hs —Yon don't feel as though it would Wil], whose instrument he is, and dealt hi* sledge-hammer blow*. When shorten your life, do you. darling? how he may tit them to his existence. in conclusion ho declared theatrically He—Pooh! Na She—Oh. well, I —Count Tolstoi, in the Contempo­ that he would not support tho bill a don’t believe I’d go to tbe expense of rary Review. wave of applause, quickly checked by it then.—Chicago Inter Ocean. the Vice President, swept over tha gal’cry. A final word of pr teat fol­ M iss Budd—I don't think, mamma, Two Types. lowed from Aldrich. Chandler and that Mr. Silvertongue will ever come “Laura I* such an old-fashioned Manderson. 1 he bill was placed upon to the point I’ve done everything its passage and the roll was called. you suggested; but he’s as far from a wife!" said Cors, with a tolcratt Up.n the announcement of tbe vote. proposal as ever. Mr*. Budd—Don'nbe laugh. “She has the queerest no­ 24 to 3». tho galleries cheered, and discouraged, dear. You must icmcm- tions about her duty to her husband. amid a scene of rejoicing tho Senate ber that Mr. Silvertongue is a United She decline* all lavitatlons unless he adjourned over the Fourth ot July. is included, and never, under any Vole on lhe Final Faaaare.States Senator. —Pu.-k. circumstances, is away from home The detailed vote on the final passage “Why do you use such peculiar when he returns at night. Then she of the bill is as follows; terms?" asked a lawyer’s wife of her always pours out bis coffee in the husband, who had returned home morning, and even goes so far as to Morgan. Murphy. worn out by his day's labor. “I don't prepare certain of his favorite dishes see how you could have been working for him. Instead of leaving such fussi­ Hunton. Ranaorn. all day like a horse." “Well, iny ness to the cook. She doe* not go dear, - he replied, “I’ve been drawing away in tbe summer until he is able Kral th. a conveyance all day."—Tld-Bits. to go. too; and. in fact, she fusses Lindas?. Police magistrate—This ain’t the over him in tbe most absurd fash I < n. Martin. Voorbsea furst to'me you’ve been arrlsted fur .1 don’t believe In that sort of thing Milla. bein’ droonk. Prisoner—It’s Injoos- myself. I believe it spoils a man. MltcbelllWl*.). Whlto-09. tlce yez do me, y’r ^nner. Magistrate My husband knows that I am too Hantbrangh. Muiod phwat ye say! O’vc seen tired to get up at 7 for the sake of Higgins your face scores av to lines, an’ lately, sitting opposite him at the table, and too. Prisoner—Plazc, y’r saner, Oi'm I pay my servants enough to make Janet (Nev.). Gherman. the new bartinerat Mickey Doolan’a. them wait on him satisfactorily. As Sboup. —Puck. Man'iereon. .ttanirreonS-JUtre. for staying at home whenever he Mitchell (Ore.). KrawaBT. “Why, Mr. Gehones, I did not sup­ cannot accompany me—well, in that ri'.FFEIl. wiihimrn-M. pose you cared anything for base­ case I should simply never go out at ball," said tbe deacon. “I am sur­ all; the eforc I go my way, ho goes The pairs were ai follows: The first prised to see yon here.” “I didn’t his, and we are very well pleased with named would have voted for the bill, come out to sec the game," answered tbe arrangement- After the pretty the others against it: the sensational evangelist "I get a creature had vanished to Join a party Brtoswiu h< Zro.r.- BnUerwitb Camtrons _ ... , l-'l good many expressions for my ser­ of friends at dinner, a rcfective mood -St wi»u Mor­ mons from hearing those fellows on stole over us, and in the twilight we rill. Mr. Harris moved, that a conference the cheap seats talk to the umpire." thought how much happier many a liousebo'd-WoUld be If there were comm'tteo of seven Senators on the —Indianapdls Journal. more old-fashioned wives Instead of disagreeing votes of the two houses the . type which we had just had a be appointed,and although Mr. Allison Safer Traveling in Britain. protcated against thi* action, maintain­ The British Board of Trade reports chanco to study. ing that a? yet there wa* no disagrea­ that in 1892 there were twenty-one ment. the motion p'vvaieu and the passengers killed in train accident* in Courting Brings Ita Own Reward. Vice President appointed tho follow­ tbe United Kingdom. In the same A Kentucky Judge, who evidently ing oommlttoo: Messrs. Voorhees, year there were 116 passengers killed ha* had some experience in the court­ Harris, Aest. Joce* (Ark.', Sherman. m the same class of accidents in tbe ship Hue, (ays that a man who court* Allison and Aid. ich. STORIES TOLD BY FUNNY OF THE PRESS. I a girl for a friend, and then sues tbe friend for the value of time lost, is Giant Vegetation. not entitled4.0 damsgea The Judge Tho Victoria lily of Guiana has a maintains that if he courts properly circular leaf from six to twelve feet be gets bls pay while courting. In diameter. It is turned up at the edge like a tray and can support, B ;c* Like lhe Cucsmber. aerording to its size,-from 100 to 300 In Florida the cucumber is regard^ pounda edasan excellent bee plant, It is l.'ulque Gift to Grover. said bees favor It, and that tbe honey President Cleveland has been pre­ prepared from cucumber fi >wers Is of sented by a colored missionary with first-class quality. Cucumber pollen It is tbe starved steer that eats its a mat made of wood fiber by a tribe Is also sa'd to be a favorite with the bead off. 1 honey bee W*nt» Hla Anatomical Scrap. Seven years ago, in Chillicothe, Ohio, George Berner got into a dis­ pute with a man, and the latter em­ phasized his argument with the an ax and chipped off a piece of Ber­ ner's skull. This little piece of tone was used by the court as evidence and marked “Exhibit A." Now Berner is searching the court records for the tnlMlng bit of skull. PASSED THE SENATE. United States. Sparks from tho Wire*. Henri Rocukfoit say* Caalu irPerfbr’s Presidency mvtns civil war. Mr. Gladstone will not again stand for election to the Homo of Commons. The University ol Michigan con­ ferred degrees on 68J at its co.nmencamenL President Cleveland has signed tbe bill making I^bor Day a naUoaR holiday. William Davie Gallaqhrr, poet and journalist, died at Louisville, ny., aged aa �Hifbat Ota ta Lerrentaj Pawrr.—Urat U.&Ocrt Report BUatfAX SCHOOL RAULT. Wednesday, August 15th, has been chosen for a grand Bunday School Rally of all the Sunday schools of Barry county of every denuininatich. The Sunday school la now Justly re­ garded as one of the greatest influences Tor good among the young at tbe pres­ ent day, and especially so as our pub­ lic school system, to a large extent, perverts lhe mural and religious Lrainfng obtained through the Sunday Something similar to the Sunday ! School Rally waa Instituted In Switz­ Remember the Y. 1*. S. 0. E. meet­ erland over 100 years ago. In Brook­ ing Sunday evening. Mlns Ednab lyn, N. Y., the Sunday schools of the Truman will lead the meeting. city have-tbeir "May Day” walk, at Rev. E. O. Wightman, of Vermont­ which time the Sunday school scholars CAN W. FEIGBNKR, PUBLISHER. ville, will preach at the M. E. church form In coiums for parade after which next Sunday morning and evening^ exerches of suitable character are ob­ XA8HVILLE: Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Glasgow, Miss served. At the last meeting over 80,­ FRIDAY, JULY 13. 1894. Jennie Miller and Len Miller enjoyed 000 children were In line; At the last rally In Kent county a day’s onting at the lake Monday. were in line. Tbe one at ADDITIONAL LOCALS. These hard times you can save mon­ over 14,000 drew the largest attendance ey by getting your watches, clocks and Lansing the city ever had, with the possiole jeweuy repaired at Buel & Knights. exception of tbe day when the corner Ten thousand nice tamarac pickets stone of the State Capitol was laid. for sale cheap, near Nashyille. Ad­ Kalamazoo expects 8,000 in line at the dress E. A. Mattison, Hastings. Rally which will be held there In the 0. A. Hough and family started for near future. It Is expected that at B. P. S. Beet Paint Sold. Sobby lake Tuesday evening to enjoy least 3,000 people will be in line at the W. I. Marble waa at Lansing Mon­ the lake breezes for two or three days. Rally at Hastings. day. A lively Interest Is being taken in Miss Lula Pont, in company with B. P. S. and Acme paint at Glas- her grandparents, Mr. and Mra. O. P. the work by all. Prof. HTb. Andrus, sow’s. Grey spent the Fourth at Eaton Rap­ of Nashville, President of tbe county organization Is actively interested aud Olives In bulk at Brumm & Rey­ ids. nolds'. _ Misses El vaand Leora Rose, of Eaton that with him always means success, and as chairman of the program com­ Dan. Hobbs was Mt Hastings Wed­ Rapld$, arrived In the village Monday. mittee and with bls able assistants, It They are in attendance at the Nor­ nesday. Is needless to say that an unusually Mrs. L. E. Lentz was at Charlotte mal. fine program will be prepared. The Tuesday. Good shoes are cheap If you buy at selection of Col. E. Y. Hogle, as mar­ the right place. A call at McDon­ shal of the day, Is a wise one and a Mrs. C. Whitcomb is very low ald's corner shoestore will convince guarantee that every thing will pass this writing. you of that facte off like clock work. It is expected IL B. Andrus was at Hastings on Mra: J. L. Weber left Wednesday that the exercises will be held at the business Monday. morning for a month’s visit 'with fairground. ‘ Charles Scheldt was at Charlotte nn friends and relatives in Shelby and The object of the Rally is certainly business, Tuesday. Cleveland, Ohio. a most worthy one. It is not only to Fred Zemke, of Lansing, is visiting Mrs. Theo. Downing, who has been Increase the Interest In the Sunday at Peter Bothaar's. school; to aid in the moral teaching of visiting at Holton. Muskegon county, Violin strings that are warrantedi the past two weeks returned home the* young; to encourage them In nt Buel & Knights. greater spheres of usefulness and Monday evening. Frank D. dole, of Hastings, was In। . Len Mlllerstarted Wednesday morn­ helpfulness; to make them to grow up men and better women. It Is the village Monday. ing for Jonesville, on a week’s visit to better to bring tbe Sunday schools of Roger’s silver knlyes and forks for• friends and relatives. He goes over­ also every denomination closer together, land, on his wheel. S3 at Buel & Knight’s. which makes It possible to do far bet­ The public seems to be getting on ter add more effective work. It Is In Wc want every body to smoke> to the fact that that San Mario Blend the line with that newer and higher Flying Jibs. Perry & Co. Mrs. P. Conlln, of Quimby, is visit­ coffee of Brumm Jk Reynolds' is the thought that Is bringing humanity flnest In the market. ing her brother, P. O'Brien. closer together, which Is wiping out You can’t save any money by send­ the lines which have divided the peo­ White fish, trout, halibut and mack­, ing away for your music. Buel & ple in sects Id tbe past and bringing erel at Brumm & Reynolds’. Knight can get you what you want, them together on the broad principle CL £.* Williams has gone to Traverse and save you postage. of Brotherhood. Every officer, every City to work for a few weeks. Will Chase, of Woodland, is attend­ teacher, every scholar in the Sunday Miss Flo Burgman, of Lansing, Is Ing the Summer School, and during schools In this county ought to attend, visiting friends In the village. his sojourn In our midst will play flrat and begin at once to plan for IL Try Peach Blossom, the latest per­ base for tbe "Cherubs.” taine, at E. Llebhauser’s only. X Fred G. Baker made a trip to Battle MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSIONS Willie Stine, of Charlotte, called on Creek Sunday, on bls wheel, returning Commencing June 1st. the Mich­ frlesds in the village last week. Monday morning. He made the re­ igan Central railroad will sell round Miss Grace Whitney, of Hastings, turn trip In 2 hours and 45 minutes. trip excursion tickets from Nashville is visiting friends In the village* The many friends of Miss Thomp­ to the following places, at the follow­ Don’t set out fruit trees In your son will be pleased to learn that she ing low rates: Traverse City, 87.60; has secured a position as teacher In Bay View or Petoskey, 89.45; Harbor yard; they will only attract boys. i J. B. Marshall has resigned his office tbe schools of Salt Lake City, Utah. Springs. 89.90; Elk Rapids. <8.45; Char­ Great reduction In millinery. Your levoix, 89.45; Mackinaw City, 810.80; ns a member of the school board. W. W. Potter, of Harrison City, is choice of untrimmed hats for 25 cents, Mackinaw Island, SI 1.80; Ottawa flrat Job of trlmmedfhats, 81.50; second Beach, 83.05. Tbe above rates will re­ visiting bls parents In Maple Grove. 81; and third 50 cents, for ten days main in effect until September 30tb, You can buy elegant sheet music Job, only. 1894. Rituru limit, October 1st, 1894. for 10 cents a copy at Buel A Knight’s. The Michigan Central will run a The nursery firm of L. L. May & Co., O. M. McLaughlin was In Vermont­ of St. Paul. special excursion to Ottawa Reach Minn., want a number of ville, Thursday forenoon on business. agents. They offer permanent posi­ and return Wednesday, July 25tb, at James Fleming and wife, ot Wood­ tions at good wages. See advt. else the extremely low rate of 81.25 for land, were in town Wednesday eve- where. adults, and 65 cents for children. Refrigerators, Ice cream freezers, Train leaves this station at 7.32 a. m. Dr. R. P. Comfort and daughter gasoline stoves, grain cradles, machine The Michigan Central will sell ex­ Della, were at Charlotte Friday eve­ sections, machine oil, scythes and cursion tickets to Eaton Rapids and snaths, are the seasonable goods at return, at one fare for round trip, on ning. Glasgow's. account of camp meeting being held C. O. Freer, of Hastings, Is In town H. B. Addrus was at Hastings Fri­ t here. Dates of sale, from July 20 to this week, repairing concrete side walks. day afternoon and Saturday, on busi­ Augusto. Inclusive limit to return Miss Ruth Gould, of Hastings. Is In ness connected with the Sunday until August 6th. Odd Fellow’s meeting at Charlotte, the village, tbe guest of Miss Orra school rally day, which will be held at Hastings, August 15th. a rate of one fare for round trip is au­ Smith. H. L. Boise aud wife and little thorized for the aboye occasion. Date Miss Bessie DeCamp, of Vermont­ ville, was a guest of Miss Una Hobbs daughter, of Eaton Rapids, spent Sun­ of sale, from August 20 to 22, time day at George Baxter’s. Mr. Boise to return until August 23d. the 4th. came over on his wheel before break­ The M. C. will sell excursion tickets 'Rre. Coe, of Hastings, was In the fast Sunday morning. to Barnum & Bailey's show at Grand village Tuesday and Wednesday, on Mrs. L. F. Weaver returned Monday Rapids, August 13th, at the rate of business. noon from a visit with relatives and one and one-half cents per mile each Mrs. O. M. Hulllnger visited at Ver­ triends at Charlotte. She was ac­ way. plus 50 cents admission to the montville, Tuesday and Wednesday companied by Dr. and Mrs. F. A. show. forenoon. Weaver, of that place. To the Detroit Driving Club race •Qalte a large party of young people Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hewes, of Jack­ meeting, Detroit, July 16th to 20th, at were at Thornapple lake Wednesday son, returned to tbelr home In that rate of two cents per mile each way. afternoon. Date of sale July 16th to 20th; return city Monday morning, after making TE. &. White and Henry Roe and an extended visit with Mrs. Hewes’ limit July 21st. Bay View Camp Meeting (Chautau­ Zatmlies enjoyed a picnic at Sobby lake sister, Mrs. A. S. Mitchell. j-es terday. Miss Helen Millspaugh, a teacher in qua assembly) at rate of one fare for Nate We tdo, Ohio, vlslte the Petoskey high school, who has been round trip, 87.10, for above occasion, «d friends I le and vicinity visiting at E. V. Smith's In Castleton, date of sale, July 9th to 18th Indusiye; last week. left Wednesday morning for Manches­ limit for return, August 16th, 1894. Baptist Young People’s Union of Hobble DI lien beck and Harry Cooper ter, where she will visit for some America, Toronto, Ont., July 19th to I are visiting their cousin, Jay Kelley, timeMany women, who are terrible suff­ 22d. Special reduced rates are author­ at Corinth. aboye occasion, of 89.75 via There ought to be a law compelling erers from periodical headaches or ized forrail; 810.75 via Niagara on the ■every man to read a petition before other nervous troubles pecullai to direct women, have found relief In In Dr. lake and steamer. Date of sale July signing it. / Wheeler’s Nerve Vltalizer. The Doc­ 18, 19 and 20; return limit July 31st. Abeautiful selecting ofready-mixed tor will gladly give advice free of Inquire of agent for further extension tiwtsxud colors in paints, at Brumm charge Sold by E. Llebhauser. of tickets. . A Reynolds’. . L^The Maple Grove ball team will Peninsular Sangerbund, Bay City, Mrs. Wm. Burgess and little grand^ '■ cross bats with the Cherubs at the rate ofone fare for round trip Is author­ djuighter, of Assyria, are visiting Mra. driving park to-morrow afternoon at ized for above occasion. Date of sale, Jacob Lentz. 3.30 o'clock. Admission for gentle­ from August 6 to 0, limit to return l lErank C. Lentz Is learning how to men, 10cents; ladles free. Itwill be until August 10th. handle money at the Farmers ± a red hot game froth start to finish, Republican State Convention al as the Maple Grove boys have a boom­ Grand Rapids, rate of one fare for Merchantfl bank. JL F. Goss & Co. quote some hard ing good team. Don’t miss the game. round trip Is authorized for above oc­ tlmee arices on groceries in their new Wm. Brooks and Ell Lattlng start­ casion. . Date of tile, from July 30 to ed for Minnesota, Wednesday noon, 31, limit to return until Aug 1st. advt. on Sth page. For summer tourist rates to eastern Mr. and Mra. Wm. Freeman re­ after spending a week visiting tbelr turned from their visit at Goblevllle, families and friends. They will go by resorts, and Michigan, Wisconsin and the way of Grand Rapids, Grand Minnesota inquire of agent. Tuesday morning. across the lake to Mil­ O. M. Hullxnoer, Agent. Mrs. J. D. Wileox, of Irving, Is In Haven, and In order to avoid the tie-up at the village the guest of her sister, waukee, Chicago. ______ ______ Mrs. M. B. Brooks. BEPUBLIOAN CAUCUS, When Traveling. Mra. A. W. Allen, of Iola, Kansas, The Republicans of Maple Grove has been visiting relatives In the vil­ Whether on pleasure bent, or business lage the past week. taxe on every trip a bottle of Syrup of will meet In caucus at the residence of 0. R. Palmer on Tuesday, July 24th. Flfls' as it acts most pleasantly and Forty pounds of flour, full weight, at 2 o’clock p. m., for tho purpose of for sixty pounds of good wheat, at effectually on the kidneys, liver and electing delegates to attend the bowels, preventing fevers, headaches Marahalrs elevator. County Convention which is to be held and other forms of sick ness. For sale W. E. Buel and family, and Lew 60c. and 81 bottles by all leading Id Hastings, July 25th, 1894. Let there Wellman and wife are camping at in druggists. Manufactured by the Cal­ be a good attendance. Sobby lake this week. By order of Com. ifornia Fig Syrup Co. only. Quite a number from this place ate tended the funeral of Miss Lampman, CASTLETON REPUBLICAN CON AN ENORMOUS GUM SCALE. at Hastings, Saturday. VHNTION. Tbe Watenrlelt arterial baa Juel turned out The ladies of the Congregational The Castleton Township Republican Aid Society will meet at the church, Convention Is hereby called to meet July 18th, at 2.30 p. m. at Chipman’s opera house in the vil­ No matter what other dealers say, lage of Nashville, on Saturday. July there Is no paint so good as Masury's, 21st, 1894, to elect delegates to the inchof evwv Incrri County convention called for Jnly 25, koM by Brumm & Reynolds. needed. Careful 1894, for the purpose of electing dele­ Mra. Chas. Raymond has been gates to the State convention, also to granted h pension from her former elect delegates to the Congressional certainty, to aay nothing of cox. Tbe cowebusband, Emmett 8. Totten. and Senatorial conventions, two latter qtMocs ot thia fecraund Btteetkm to detail® ta The fanners must be very busy, for conventions to be called hereafter, and -----*-*-*-•-------- ’ -DOdA BDd DOBMWUtnOf to bo throtni back ou tbe but very few of them have exhibited to transact such other burin ess as may their faces in town this week. come before the convention. Robbie Dillenbeck and Alva Cooper sroent last week at their grandfather’s, Chairman of Township Com. Dated July 7th, 18M. Bev. B. Hamp, of Coats Groye. Tlxr3IrwS- ’S New. taararar. Frank Kuowla waa at Woodbury Mon-Uy. Bar**pari !1» is carrfully A large number from thia place attended tbe U. B. quarterly meeting at tbe dchlappl eburth KM ktaeoe’4 Nothing Strange. Intelligent people, who realize tbe Important tn tbe blood bolds in keeping; tbe body Id a ormal eooditloo, find nothing strange In tbe timber o( dtaeMM that Hood a Sarsaparilla ta iloAf to exccM with quinine, calomel And other drugs. By treating tbo blood, with Hood’a ftareaparilla, scrofula, nil rfaeua ' ‘ , catarrh, Illes of tbe blood or Impaired circulation, can all be cured.' pli*nr.A<:iaLa from Sarwtpsrilh, Dandelion, Man­ drake, Dock,Plpsia»«wa, Juniper Berries, and other well known vegetable remedies. The Combination, Pro­ portion and Proosss are Peculiar to Hood's Sarsaparilla, gi ring it strength and curative Spow.-r Peculiar to Itself, not pos­ sessed by oilier medicines. Heed’s arsaparilla Cures Scrofula, Sall Rheum, Sores, Bolls, Pimples aud all other affections caused by impure blood; Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Debility, Catarrh, plaint*. It la Not What wi Say, but what Hood’a Telia the Story — Hood’a Saraaparllla BARRY VILLE. atta, of Penfield, waa with her .Mends during vacation. Mrs. C. L. Badcoclt. of Jackeou, with four of tbe children, are visiting friends here. Pastor Dailey and wife have been called over to Livingston county to see a sick friend. URES D. L. Dowd's Health Exerciser. aomelhlog cut*, Guaranteed Cure. We authorise our advertised druggist to sell are articled w lib a cough, cold or any lung, throat, or ebest trouble, and will use thia rem edy aa directed, giving It fair trial, and exper­ ience no beneflU you may return the bottle and bare your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that ~ King’s New Disco? "* “ * never disappoints. ____ _______ bottles_____ free___al E Llebhauser’s Drugstore. Larre alxe * * 50c. and MABEIAGB LICENSES. 19 fez Mrs. J. II. Horsntder, 152 Pacific Ave., Santa Cruz, Cal., writes: " When a girl at school, In Beading, Ohio, I had a revere attack ot brain fever. On my recovery, I found myaelf perfectly bold, and, for a iong time, I * feared I should bo permanently so. Vigor, and, on doing so, my hair Began to Grow, and I now hare as fine a head of hair as one could wish for, being changed, how­ ever, from blonde to dark brown." " After a fit of sickness, my hair came out in combfulls. I used two bottles oi Ayer’s Hair Vigor and now my hair is over a yard long For 10 Days, at the BAKERY. 22 lbs. Granulated Sugar for $1.00. • 24 lbs. Best light brown Sugar for $1.00. 7 lbs. Crackers f<^r 25 cts. 44 lbs. Sears Crackers for 25 cts. 8 lbs. Cottolene for 25 cts. 1 lb. Cinnamon or Pepper for 25 cts. 1 lb. Allspice or Clovee for 25 cts. 1 lb. Mustard or Ginger for 25 cts. 34 lbs. best layer Raisins for 25 cts. 7 bars .of Soap for 25 cts. 1 dozen quart Fruit Cans for 60 eta 1 dozen two quart Fruit Cans for 75 cts. 1 lb. Smoked Halibut for 25 cts. . 1 dozen Lemons for 15 cts. 1 lb. Lion, Arbuckles or xxxx Coffee for 25 cts. 1 lb. full Cream Cheese for 25 cts. 44 lbs. Starch for 25 cts. 2 lbs. Cornstarch for 15 cts. 3 lbs. Sal-Soda for 10 cts. 3 lbs Soda for 20 cts. Highest Price for Butter, Eggs and Produce. woo Does This Catch Your Eye mended this preparation to others with like good effect.”—Mrs. Sidney Carr, 1400 Regina st., Harrisburg, Pa. “ I have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor for several years and always obtained satis­ factory results. I know it is the best preparation for the hair that is made." —C. T. Arnett, Mammoth Spring, Ark. Ayer’s Hair Vigor Prepared by Dr. J.C. Aysr & Co., Lowell, Maas. Clfifin OlUUU otter HOME AND COUNTS! MaOAZINX, Prim PROHATK NOTICK FOB HEARING CLAIMS BEFORE COURT. - MR. MERCHANT? %% ELL, all right W We want to talk to you ■ just a moment Here’s a column of adver­ tising space for sale. It is one of the very beet positions in the paper. If an ad. here catches your eye it will catch other people’s eyes, won’t it! Sure. Well, you want to talk to the people, don’t you? If you have goods to Bell, you Must tell the people about them. Otherwise you won’t sell them, will you? Of course not Now, _ QpPORTUNITY ASA P. GREEN Granite and flarble Monuments and Head Stones. Cemetery work of all kinds neatly executed. AU orders promptly filled and satis­ faction guaranteed. Shop. No. 55 Green St., Battle Creek, Michigan. John Whitmire, Local Asent. This space, (no smaller, no larger,) is to be sold for one year, (no shorter time, but with privilege of three years at price sold) to the first comer at the price named below. The price this week is $100, net cash, payable quarterly. At nine o’clock standard time, Saturday morning, July 14, the prioe will drop to $95.00. If not eold prior to that time, the price will drop on Saturday morning, July 21, to $90.00. And the price will drop $5.00 every Saturday morning until sold. We don’t care who buys it, but the sooner it goes the better it suits us, naturally. 'Do you want it? � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/576/NashvilleNews_1894-07-20.pdf 8b32983ad3049e449cda4b49bbaf2781 PDF Text Text The Aashvillr Arws. NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1894. VOLUME XXL MORTGAGE SALE. JJ4E JlpSJfi/HJE J(EU/S, AROUND HOME. NUMBER 46 Word was received ffom C. F. LOCAL SPLINTERS., Hough saying that He Is playing first Th* Cherub* Win • Hard. Hard Gam*. banc, for the crackfobaae ball team uf Della Fowler Is rlsittogat Hastings. 3 Clue Cooal Jfeu/$paper. \ Water enough was being used last It has come to be an established the Mt.Pleasant Indian school, while B. F. Reynolds was at Jackson Wed­ Sunday afternoon to lower the stand-' fact that every time the Cherubs sing up there on bls vacation. nesday. PubHsbsd Every Friday Morning plpe ten feet In one hour. The Hastings Banner observes “that “The Horseshoe” before going Into a Nashville. Michigan. J. C. Nease is still In very poor game of ball, they are sure to win. So the game at Hastings, between Nash­ health. A game of ball between the business1 Friday nocin they loaded themselves ville and Bowens Mills was a good Len W. Feiohneb,-------Mrs. Garlinger was at Lake Odessa men and clerks of Hastings and the ooe and was really a battle nf pltcb• -------- Editor and Proprietor. business men and clerks of Nashville and baggage (ana black box) un the ecr. ” That Is the same idea that has Sunday. train, and proceeded to Hastings to has been arranged to take place on meet the Bowen’s Mills team. On ar­ been in the minds of both teams ever H. J. Bennett returned to Charlotte TERMS: Nashville grounds, Friday, July 27th. riving they were informed that sure since. Monday. ONE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR. defeat awaited them, but nothing Mrs. C. W. Everts Is visiting friends The Maple Grove boys came down HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. « J. B. Messimer left Tuesday morn­ daunted, they proceeded to the fair to play the return game of ball Satur­ at l>etroit. QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. ing for Big Rapids to-attend the Ferris ground and after warming up a little, day as per agreement, but they object­ TheCoagray laundry Is closed for STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. Industrial School. This makes live they adjourned to the east side of the ed most decidedly against Miller and the present. Each subscriber win be notified before his from this place io attendance at that fairground and got their voices In Chase playing with the Cherubs, but subscription expires, and if be desire* It con- most excellent institution, a pretty tune and rolled-out music after music finally agreed to play and the game White Bab, trout and mackerel at Unued must remit for pan-or all of a year, good showing for Nashville. ' until every voice was blended in the was commenced. Only seven Innings Brumm & Reynold's. otherwise the paper will be discontinued most perfect harmony, and then they were played and at the end of the Miss Nettie Gaut was at Vermont­ promptly at expiration of subscription. -> The Baptist society have purchased went in and won one of the finest seventh the score was found to be 23 ville Monday evening. S. Lfebbauser building north of games of ball they have played this to 5 In favor of the Cherubs. The L. J. Wilson was at Batth Creek ADVERTISING RATES : the Buel & White’s, formerly occupied by year. The Bowen’s Mills team hits Maple Groye boys were crippled by the Saturday and Sunday. him as a tailor shop, and will fit It up had the reputation of being one of the absence of some of their best players We want everybody to smoke Fly­ • 500 |f 800 and use It as a chapel. They traded best In the county, and they were and so did not put up their usual good ing Jibs. Ferry <Sc Co. lUavkrta't 8 30 14 00 their lot on Lincoln street as a part of strengthened by their old friend, Poff, game. It Is expected they will come 9 inches | 1 00 | 2 50 5 00 W. H. Kleiohans is in Chicago for of Irving; Kittson, a twirler from the again in the near future with a de­ the consideration. 3 inches ! 1 50 f 25Allegan team; and Herbert, of the termination to beat the Cherubs. So a few days on business. 14 to ~aOb Plainwell team, an old wheel-horse of Fred G. Baker spent Sunday with that there will be no mlsundersandlng 00| 900 1600 8000 5'locbM | 2 50 | 5 to Hon. H. Pattengill, State Superin­ the Southern league, having pitched to who they will play, the Cherubs fr.iends at Lake Odessa. Kcol I 4to|| 900116 00 8000 5500 tendent of Public Instruction, will there four seasons. The Cherubs won as Atlnrnry for Mnrtrwi*. wish to say that the nine that played Mrs. Lillian Coplin and son, Guy« I col | 5 50 | 15 to | g00 moo; ito to lacture at the Methodist church next the toss and went first to bat, .and Saturday will l»e the nine that all vis­ was at Kalamazoo Monday. Wednesday evening. The suyect of Business card* of 5 lines or less, 15 per year. the lecture will be “Geysers Galore,’’ from the very first played “old man iting clubs will meet. MORTGAGE BALK If you need clothing, see B. Schulze ball” both In the field and with the Local notices 8 cents a line each insertion. Wednesday afternoon eighteen mar­ and get prices before buying. a descritlon of a trip through' the stick, and especially the latter, with Business locals in local Dews, IS^e. per line. Yellowstone National Park. Admis­ which they have heretofore been very ried men of the village, wended their The Misses Grace and Myrtle Mc­ way to the driving park and played a Intosh sion, 20 cents, children 10 cents. are visiting at Quimby. lame. So hard did they hit the game of ball. Two members of the for advertisements requiring special position. little sphere that even Bert Arm­ Try some of Brumm & Reynold,* 25 Advertisements not accompanied by orders There’s one man out south of town strong was heard to say “hew those fel­ first nine chose sides and acted as cent coffee, for a real gotxl drink. as to the length of time they are to run, will be aiachers, and for two long hours they continued until ordered out, and charged for who had a strange thing happen to lows do slug the ball." In the very surged backward and forward across Frank Hecox was at Vickeryville him last Sunday. He was on his way first half, when Townsend lined out u the hot sand of the park to decide this accordingly. week looking up a drug stock. All communications, advertirementa, notices, to work In Abe hay Held and found a three bagger, the opposing team had which were champions. The victors Miss Lena Clay is spending her va­ etc., mast be handed in on or before Wednes­ bible lying in his path, opened at the to disabuse their minds of the fact were composed of the following: 0. cation with her aunt, at Charlotte. day p. tn., to insure publication that week. words “Remember the Sabbath day to that they had a walk-away, for they A. Bell. A. E.• Knight, Newman, W. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Fr.lgbner were Bctllenicnta with advertisers will be made keep It holy.” But he went right on could not stop the onward march of F. Wolcott, B. B. Downing. C. W. auarterlv—vtx: On the first of January. April. and got In his hay just the same. the Cherubs until two runs had been Smith. H. R. Dickinson, J. Perry ami at Grand Rapids Monday afernoon. July and October. scored. Charles Stanton, of Chicago, Is vis­ C. Wairath- The Vanquished lined When Bowen’s Mills came to bat, up as follows: W. Irlaml, F. BarlW. iting bis many friends in the village. • The Worlds record of bicycle riding the first two men were given the con­ E. Townsend, W. I. Marble, H. E. Miss Elsie Mayo has gone to visit BUSINESS DIRECTORY both Hying and standing start, wax solation which could he gotten out of broken by Bliss, of Chicago, on the Downing, A. J. Reynolds, II. B. An­ friends and relative* at Quincy III. nice large goose-eggs placed onposite drus, H. J. Brown and O. M. HullingCharles Stanton returned to bis ABH VILLE LODGE, No. 255, F. A A. M. Waltham, Mum., track, he made the their names They then succeeded mile In 1.54 2-5 from a Hying start and er. Seven Innings were played when Regular meetings Wednesday evenings home in Chicago Thursday morning. on or before the full moon of each month. Vis- In 2.00 flat, from a standing start, thus In getting three men on bases and the score was found to be 37 to 15 in Dan Stine, of Lake Odessa, was in ting brethren cordially Invited. taking the championship away from then the next man was given the same favor of the victors. town Sunday and Monday, on busiold consolation, which was particular­ Johns. Johnson, of Minneapolis. nexs. Horry manty ly gratifying at this period of the A SCARCITY OF WET. •aid tuorwi NIGHT8 or PYTHIA8, game, as “Little Miller" thought this P. O'Brien and family have been Ivy Lodge. No. 87, K. of Bellevue Lodge, No. 137. Knights of was atiout time to strike out a man, It was found necessary last Sunday visiting relatives at Quimby the past P., Nashville, Regular meet­ Pythias, will run a special excursion and so he did without reserve, retiring week. evening to shut off the water mains ing every Tuesday to Gull lake via. the C. & G. T. and C. for some time on account of the giv­ Mrs. C. Whitcomb Is still very poor­ Castle Ball, over A. 8. Mitch­ J. Jc M. railways, on Tuesday, July the side with bases full. The second was equally as good for ing out of the wells at the pump-house ly, there Is little hopes of her re­ ell's (tore. Visiting brothers 24tb. Bellevue Lodge recently lost the Cherubs, as they lammed the ball This cordialiy welcomed. is an alarming state of affairs covery. everything by tire and the proceeds will for four scores while Bowen's Mills and should receive prompt attention C. L. Glasgow, C. C. E. A. Phillips, of Vermontville goto help them get on their feetagain. brought in one score on a muff by The principal feature of the day will Price. At this stage of the plav “old at the bands of the boarduf water com­ spent Sunday with bis parents, In the H. YOUNG, M. D., Physician ssd Bur- be an address by Hon. P. T. Colgrove. wheel-horse, Herbert" was called In missioners. If a fire bad broken out village. at that time It would have been im­ • geon, east aide Main St. Office hours Mary and Katie Garllngerare spend­ and officiated as back stop for the re­ possible to have thrown effective C. F. Hough ’and R. C. Townsend mainder of the game, Poff having let streams, even from the river, as the ing a couple of week visiting in the P. COMFORT, M. D., started Saturday night for an over­ in two scores on passed balls, and be­ pumps had lost their priming and country. • Phy aid xo and Surgeon. ing sent to left field to rest up. Jakle Stine, of South Maple Grove, could not be started until the water Office Id Goucher building. Nashville, Mish. land trip on their wheels to Mt. In the third, the Cherubs received had risen high enough In the wells to is visiting friends ia Nashville and Pleasant where they will visit several the same old consolation, three men vicinity. F. WEAVER, M. D-, Physician and 8nr- days before returning. The party con­ being retired In one, two, three order, prime them. The stand-pipe was only about half full and would not have Mrs. W. E. Herrick and children, of of baginnlnc. . geon. Professional calix promptly at-sisting of Misses Mildred Rowlader Lcoded. Office ooe door south of Kocher Bros, and Daisy Wellman and, Messrs. and Bowen's Mills scoring one. given pressure enough to have done Caledonia, are visiting at T. IL VanThe fourth looked more favorable any good. The trouble is that too Wagner's. itoi e. Realden ce on State street. Hough and Townsend will make the for the Bowen ’ s Mills team than any return trip from Mt. Pleasant, start­ many of our people waste the water in Mrs. Frank Dickinson, who has been R. J. BALL, PHVBfCtAK, 8UBQXOX. AMD other part of the game; they lined the a lavish manner. Some of them run very ill for several weeks, is now con­ Dkcooist, Office and resi­ ing Monday morning. ball out for four score*, and gave the their lawn hose all day and all night, dence Hale'• old atand. Professional calls valescent. MORTGAGE BALE. Cherubs the same dose as In the pre ­ promptly attended day and night. The Cherubs*p’.ay only one game o vious Inning, making the score a tie under full headway, which is out of H. B. Andrus was at Hastings, Pare Drugs and Medicines, Books Stationery ball this week and that being with all reason. A lawn.sprinkler uses very Monday, on business.connected with at six each. little water, but II does a lawn no good Lacey at the driving park to-morrow Price began the fifth for the Cherubs to run one through the heat of the Rally Day. EO a. 8ERVIS, D. D. 8. Office over afternoon. The Lacey nine Is report­ by requesting the scorer to put a day, and to set a spray and let It run G. W. Perry was at Charlotte and Kocher Bros, store. Graduate of the ed to be a very strong one, and a good round mark like this, 0, after his name, Bellevue Wednesday, ii» the interest game may lie expected. The Lacey then !£etcham, Baker and Hough all night In one spot is simply a waste of Perry & Ou. Dental Department, University of Michigan. Office bean 8 to 13 r. m and 1 to 5 p. m team is the only one in the county scored, and this being glory enough of water. There should tie a limit to the Will Hyde and Burt Goss were at which the Cherubs have not played tor one Inning, they were retired and hours of street and lawn sprinkling. a. NORTHRUP, they are coming with this year and gave Bowen's Mills an opportunity to In most towns there is a regulation Woodland and Lake Odessa Sunday, • Veterinary Surgeon, _ th. date of thl» notice. tor prtnetpo) limiting the use of water for these on their “bikes." with a determination to win. the earn of nine hundred and ninety-two dollar? and And member of Toronto Veterinary Univer­ roll up three more of those circular purposes to two to four hours a day. Chas. Scheldt was at Jackson Wed­ sity. Treats all diseases of Domestic Animal* figures without scoring. It might not be necessary for us to nesday, on business connected with on the moat modern principle*. Office at Wol­ Friday, July 27th, will be the great In the sixth, good hard ball was in ­ cut it down to less than five or cott House. day of the year, for on that day the dulged In by both sides, and the result six hours, but that something of the August races. W. P. Hoyt has moved into the Cherubs and Buttermilks will meet at was 0 for Cherubs and 1 score for this kind most be done Is a fore­ E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer. • Always pay* the highest cash price the Driving Park and settle once for Bowen's Mills. bate. In and for this county of Eaton, therefore gone conclusion, unless we can obtain bouse just north of Elder Holler’s notice l» hereby given that by virtue of the power for Poultry, also Veals and light pigs, oa Heed all, (this year,) which team can play Hough, the first man up In the a better water supply. If the‘town across the river. street near 8. D. Barber’s mill. the best game of ball. The teams have seventh, has all the week resented the can afford to put In a reservoir for the M. L. Cook, of Hastings, was In the met twice this year and have each fact that the boys have been roasting wells to flow Into, or put down addi­ village Monday, on business for the E. DOWNING, Auctioneer. Cries sales carried home the other’s scalp once, • in sailafactor) manner. Farm auctions and both teams are determined that him because he got a home run on er­ tional wells, we could go on using the wool boot factory. rors at Middleville, but be redeemed water at the rate we do uow, but un­ Wm. Conley, of Saranac, was In JulyCTtb will add one more to the his reputation by lining out a clean­ til that is done. tb<?re certainly must theDr.village shaking hands with old that l»-ln« U»o placr where the circuit court for .be list of victories. Come every body and cut home run, which was the only run be a stop put to the useless waste of friends Thursday. county of Barry l» bold, •<•11 at pabllc auction to E. 1NGER8ON, Agent New York Life witness the most hotly contested secured by the Cherubs In this inning. water. We have an ample supply of Mrs. Orrcn, Denton, visited her game of ball that will be played this . Insurance Co., assets 5143,700,781; sur­ Bowen’s Mills failed to score in this water for all reasonable purposes, but daughter, Mrs.ofFrank Dickinson, sev­ plus 517,025/530. Accident sod health year. Joinning, as did both clubs in the not enough to run a brook down every surarce. Pianos and organs. Wbeder A Wil eighth. Then lu the ninth the Cher­ street in town twenty-four hours a eral days this week. son No. 9 sewing machines. Prices correct. You should see the ball game at the The lecture at the Methodist church ubs rallied and rapped out bits enough day. 14) of tb® Driving Park, Saturday, July 21st. Wednesday evening, by Washington to run in four scores, and this lead so M. FOWLER. D. D. 8. Office over U. D. Lacey vs. Nashville• Spalding’s, Hastings Mich. Vitalized air Gardner, on “Nine-Tenths of the., discouraged the Bowen's Mills boys Nineteenth Century" was highly ap­ that they were only able to secure one given for the painless extraction of teeth. Miss Gertie Geiger, of Hastings, preciated by the large audience, which run. and the llg was up. Wednesday, August 16th *t Hastings. spent Sunday in the village, the guest aw, real estate and collect­ always greets Mr. Gardner when he Taking It all in all it was anexcepof Miss Elsie Mayo. ing OFFICE OF lectures here. The talented speaker tlonally (rood, clean game of ball and The following program will be car­ Forty pounds of flour, full weight, Palmkktox A Smith, was at his best and held the closest was hotlv contested from starv to ried out at the fair ground in the af­ for sixty pounds of good wheat, at Woodland, Mich. attention of his audience by his wit, finish. It was one of those games In ternoon. Conveyanclnr a specialty. . Marshall's elevator. A duet by which, no matter which side wins, C. 8. Palmkbtcx, J. M. Smith. humor and eloquence. Singing—"America.” A* Administrator, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Garlinger and Misses Ethel and Weta Wilkinson, they feel when they get through as Prayer—Rev. Taylor. child, of Lake Odessa, visited their and a solo by Miss Ed nah Truman though they had been playing bail. Singing — “ Bringing in the Sheaves." aggart, knappen a denibon, added much to the enjoyment of the LAWYERS. Introductory Remarks—Gov. John brother Dan, Sunday. Will McKevltt, of Hastings, officiat­ Co. Bl'd’g.. Mrs. Frink started on the early evening. ed as umpire, and dealt fairly with T. Rich. PROBATE NOTICE FOR HEARING Rooms Sll-817 Michigan Trust Grand Rapid*. Mich. both sides. The Bowen's Mills team Singing—“Battle Hymn of the Re­ train Wednesday morning for a visit CLAIMS BEFORE COURT. Edwakd Taggart, Axtblm C Daxisox, with friends in Petoskey. R. Mayo believes that be Is the best will play a return game here three public.” Address—Hon. Washington Gard­ Judge of what he wishes to keep in weeks from to-day, when the people Rev. O. E. Wightman, of Vermont­ HE FARMERS’& KERCH ANT8'BANK stock, notwithstanding the efforts of of Nashville may expect to see a red- ner. ville, and Rev. Arthur Trott ex­ NASHVILLE, MICH. Closing Hymn—“God be with You changed pulpits last Sunday. an agent to make him think other­ hot game of ball. The teams, their positions and the Till We Meet Again.” Paid ik Capital, $50,000 wise. The other day an agent tried Mrs. M. H. Reynolds and children score by innings Is as follows: Special music will also be provided. Additional Li ability, $50,000 to make Mr. Mayo believe that his Bowen’i MUla Hastings Division U. R. K. H. will left Wednesday noon for a visit at grocery stock was incomplete without Cbsrubs Total Guarantee, - $100,000 a stock of paying-knives, Mr. Mayo Millar pitcher give an exhibition drill in the after­ Tbornapple lake and ylclnlty. SCRFLCS, ' 63,800. couldn’t see it that way and this noon of the Rally. The Division at Three more students entered the Harris. that time will have the program as it Normal Monday morning, making a (Incorporated under the lavs of the state of seemed to ruffle the temper of the third Iom will be given at the Rational drill in total enrollment of flfly-eight. agent to such an extent that be ob­ Mkhtaan.) served out loud “that the merchants W. H. Klxixhaxs President. Hlbberly. Washington a couple of weeks later, Paint, paint, paint. You know as O. Deci. where Hastings Division has entered west of Eaton Rapids were all idiots G. A. Tbvmax, Vice Pre*. C. A. Hough, Cashier anyway." This was more than Mr. for the World's Championship In the well as we that Brumm & Reynolds K. P. order. This will be worth com­ keep the best, which is Mas iry's. Mayo could stand and so the agent DIRECTORS: ing a long distance to see. 8. F. Hixchmaw, C. W. Smith, was rathei forcibly shown the door Clyde W. Francis and wife, of Lake H. R. Dickixbox, L. E. Knappin, and still more forcibly shown the side­ A ball game has also been arranged Odessa, spent Sunday with their par­ W.H. Klhixhaxs, G. A. Thu max. walk; after getting his bearinn he between the older Sunday school ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Francis. NOTES. N. A. Fullmm. wended his way to-the hotel, doubtless will positively protect Honea and Cattle from Fred Baker Is developing into such scholars of Hastings against those out­ Ten thousand nice tamarac pickets any annoyance from flies. Gnats xnd insects of thinking that this Is a poor season for a hard, sure hitter that he hu been side of Hastings. Prof. H. B. Andrus, of Nashville, is looking after the in­ for sale cheap, near Nashyille. Ad­ paring-knives. nick named Dennis Broutbera. terest of those outalde, and P. T. Ool- dress E. A. Mattison, Hastings. CASTLETON REPUBLICAN CON­ Eight games played, six won and grove those In Hastings. A close game f “Fiyll.oi; VENTION. J. B. Messimer enloyed a variation two lost Is the record of the Cherubs Is expected and a good deal of amuse­ There can be but one cheapest place to have your watch and clock work The Castleton Township Republican from the usual bumdrum of life, the so tar this year, a percentage of .750. ment furnished free of expense. done. That place Is at E. Llebbauser's. Convention Is hereby called to meet other evening, in the shape of a run­ It Is very laughable to hear the unat Chipman's opera bouse In the vil­ away, He had been down town with nirecall “three balls" and then sec Miss Lulu Drake has gone to Mich­ George R. Servls, a graduate of the igan City, Indiana, to visit her brother lage of Nashville, on Saturday, July his horse and cart and as he was driv­ r'Llttle” Miller strike the batsman Dental Department of our University, who is telegraph operator at that 21st, 18M, to elect delegates to the ing Into his yard his horse became out. NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. Class of 'M, has rented rooms over place. County convention called for July 25, frightened and ran across the lot Three straight games won Is the rec­ 18W, for the purpose of electing dele­ back of Mr. Messimer's home, into a ord of the Cherubs last week with a Koeber Bro*, store and Intend* to op­ Chris. Marshall left for Battle Creek gates to the State convention, also to potato patch; here it stopped and be­ total of 61 scores to 25 made by the en an office here in a short time. Wednesday morning to begin work as elect delegates to the Congressional gan to kick Itself loose from the cart, opposing teams. The neighbors of Mrs. E. Parady night operator for the Central at that and Senatorial conventions, two latter It evidently considered John to be a gave her a very pleasant surprise par­ place. The Maple Grove boys are so stirred conventions to be called hereafter, and part of the cart, as be received a good ty, Friday afternyon July ISth, It Gnffln returned to Grand Rap­ to transact such other busInms as may part of the kicks. After disengaging up that they say they have a dollar being her birthday. They also pre­ idsBilly Wednesday noon after visiting itself from the cart the horse seemed apiece with which to hire a battery to sented her with a nice sewing chair. come before the convention. friends and relatives southwest of the Bring them suddenly to realize that It had been defeat the Cherubs. H. R. Banks and family left Wed­ village. Chairman of Township Com. acting in a wanner wholly unbecoming Can. Downing has more baseball per nesday morning for a visit with Mr. The nursery firm of L. L. May & Oo., the dignity of a boras of twenty sum­ Dated JulyTtb, 18W. mers, and now hangs Its head In shame cubic inch stowed away ‘within him and Mrs. John Ferris at Horton Bay, of St. Paul. M'nn., want a number of whenever the circumstance Is men­ than any man In Nashville his Vic­ and other places In Northern Mich­ agents. They offer permanent posi­ Dr. Prices Cram Baking Powder tioned. Mr. Messimer was laid up tors were so successful In Wednesdays igan. Mrs. Ferri* was Miss Olds, for­ tions al good wages. See advt. else World’s Fair Highest Award. game. where. several das from his injuries. merly of Nashville. N K W R L D G G O H O S L T T FLY-FIEND is �............... ............. ................... .. AT THEM SOME RIDICULOUS INVENTIONS FOR THEIR COMFORT. Many H»« Been Patented. From the baby's point of view the Inventor is a mighty mean man and anything but a benefactor to the hu­ man race. The numerous double, back-action, spring-luck contrivances piled up in the dingy corners of the Patent Office, everv one of which ft was Intended should be palmed off upon the Infant m a substitute for a mother's arms, has prejudiced him against the man with an idea to ex­ change (or an annuity, and be want* none of him or h!s. A baby wants ho Datent nurse, even if it may have soft pillows, flimsy canopy and music­ box attachment. For him the good, old-fashioned way is best, and iwhen one of the crazy combinations is tried on him it is no wonder he kicks the air with a pair of chubby little feet a*nd yells the roof off the . house. Jumpers, walkers, tenders, creepers, cradles, and several too complicated to belong to any sperial class are just a few of those things which have AN 1R78 COMBINATION. combined to make the baby's life a aoro trial. The first American production, really the genesis of the cradle, was never patented, though It was used extensively In some portions of the <>ountry. This was the sugar trough, made and used at a time when the sturdy father wa* literally hewing a home out of the forest- A length of the maple tree, split in the center, stripped of Its bark and hollowed out —that was all there wa* to it, but, crude as It was, It served the purpose and allowed the mother to attend to other duties In this busy time of home-making. In spare momenta, the father constructed a more elab­ orate affair, box-shaped 'and fitted with roughly fashioned rockers, and Then the trough was relegated to Its former Service of bolding the sweet nap from the sugar tree. At this btagc the Inventor got a firm hold on the idea, and It was no time at all until there were enough articles In this line to make two generations of babies miserable. J. JI. Brown, of New York, got an early start with his c.mbined cradle and walker. He abandoned the oldfashioned rocker and made his little machine work with a spring so It would go up and down with the mo­ tion. and noise too, perhaps, of a dump cart It was only necessary to furnish it with wheels to make a walker out of It. not as good a one or nearly so handy as the ordinary chair, but it gave the Inventor the chance to claim a dual virtue for bls patent, something essential In addition to an early start Mr. Brown never tried It again, and lf be ever had any more ideas along this same line be trained them into another channel before they reached the patent stage. J. H Caldwell, of somewhere in I bwpiteli. etc, and was se LEPERS OF SIBERIA, pottages. enthusiastic in all that sbe did as to with bis Jumper. He bad an Idea awaken tbe greatest confidence wher­ that the happiness of the average ever she went The lepers had lost young American would complete and the Invention a decided success, MISS KATE MARSDEN’S LABORS all confidence in mankind owing to AMONG THEM. tbe unsuccessful attempts made by if he could mechanically produce the the local governments of Eastern Si­ motion of a mother's knee when she beria to alleviate their condition. The only assistance they had was given them by one of the men from the village who visited their locality once or twice a week. He never saw them, but left food in a certain place, to which tbe unfortunate The world has never witnessed a creatures would crawl until they had nobler example of supreme unselfish­ secured IL ness, unless it be the untiring labors Kate Marsden, after a short rest of Father Damien among the lep?rs in which she was not by any means of Molokai, than that furnished by J B. CALDWKLJ.’« IDKA. Miss Kate Marsden, the young Eng­ is “trotting** her offspring. But it lish woman who spent some time wasn’t Although fitted out like a with the lepers of far-off Siberia It modern hobby and painted in gor­ required a total self-forgetfulness geous colors it couldn’t sing a lullaby and a love of humanity that not ooe or recite Mother Goose, and where Is person In a million possesses to under­ the pleasure of being bounced up and go the hardships she endnred and down if these are to be left out? the risk of life which she counted as Baby Just looked at It and then cried, nothing, and all this for a people who and this was the commencement of a were strangers to her. "boycott which made Caldwell’s ven­ Four years ago Miss Marsden be­ ture unprofitable. came so Interested in- tbe stories of P. H. Hurd, out of the two or three the horrible sufferings of the lepers hundred who were at that time regu­ of Liberia that larly producing something that was her heart was of no account, got clear off the track VMgkm touched and she when he patented bls whirligig, determined to Idle, as she arranged the plans for which was snpposed'to teach the baby ameliorate their tbe different buildidgs and aiopted to creep, and- later to walk. There J condition. She measures for organization, started on was never any litigation tn regard to .mL Brat went to her return trip in August. Of course, infringement of this patent; Its llfo Queen Victoria, the Journey from Yakutsk to Moscow was as short as that of a sand-fly, f |W ho was so was as difficult to make as the one and it didn't take the inventor much > / pleased with, the from Moscow to Yakutsk, but with longer than that to find out that the I 3/kA 1 project that she the indomitable courage so charac­ million dollars or so which loomed up i I i®”/ interested the teristic of the woman she bore the on the horizon the day he made ap­ ' ' jl/ Princess of hardships of the return trip, The plication had taken wings. Wales, who wrote receptions that she met with at dif­ J. & Brown, of Michigan, who, by MATS NA.ADKX faer thc the way, no relative of the Brown Empress of Russia The latter re­ ferent places on the road were most of walker and cradle fame, bad a plied, expressing great pleasure If gratifying. Sbe conferred with tbe similar experience with bls baby ten­ she could be of any use. It was ow­ different committees, and everywhere der. It was a thrashing-machine ing to her efforts that Miss Marsden large donations were made for her work. She accomplished what she secured written recommendations to had deemed impossible even in her all the authorities and officers of the wildest expectations. When she country, the left England for Si­ reached England sbe received the beria the lat(er part of 1890. When hearty approval of Queen Vic­ she reached SL Petersburg the Em­ toria in a letter recommending press gave her a reception and pre­ her efforts and the work which she sented her with a large sum of had accomplished and wished to ac­ money, to be used at her discre­ complish. This was the means of tion. awakening a wider interest in her She left Moscow for Siberia Feb. 1, work throughout England, and nu­ Alt OLD FASHIONED CRADLE. 1891. her objective point being Ya­ merous contributions came to her looking affair that worked with a kutsk, the extreme province of East­ from all sides. treadle and might have been con-| ern Siberia She left the train at strutted from the remains of a di- ■ A Hint. lapidated feed-cutter, for all the Betrothed people are apt to be ab­ beauty and symmetry it combined, sorbed in each other to toe exclusion but he got a' patent on it- Any self-1 of other friends. Theic is a great respecting Infant would raise the temptation to lovers to withdraw whole neighborhood if such a thing themselves from other interests, to were wheeled into bls presence, says make the parents and brothers and the Chicago Tribune, and the irate sisters who have loved a girl all her father would probably hunt for the life feel that they are no longer neces­ Inventor with a large double-barreled sary to her, that her heart is gone gun, so It is Just as well, or better, from them, while her form is in their for Brown Na 2 that the demand for m!dsL But it would be a nobler bls tender was exceedingly limited. lore, and one that would promise Along about this time the paragon more for future happiness, th-jt would of the whole lot was born, but like hold tbe old ties more nearly and its predecessors It vanished before dearly because of this new one, dearer any great number of people had an than them all, which would be sedu­ opportunity to test it and say swear lous tn spare the home circle any words at the originator. It was all slight, any sense of loss beyond the thought out in the Maine woods. In A WOMAN CRAWLING TO H»R HOT WITH HBB inevitable one parted presence. Love ILLOWMCt or FOOD. that country babies and dairies are is the best gift of God, bat it should unmistakable signs of thrift and E. Slatust, and from there had to travel be crowned with honor—a sovereign Whitman couldn’t understand why by sledge. She was on these sledges who exalts his subjects, not a tyrant the cradle and churn should not be for mouths, traveling thousands of who debases them. A noble-minded miles. And then for a long time she girl who will be careful in no least used the tarantas wagons. She stopped thing to hurt or slight the home at tbe different capitals In order to hearts sbe is leaving, will show that rest as well as to gain the assistance she could afford to wait a little even of. the governors, churchmen and for her happiness, rather than grasp other influential person* and, through it with unseemly eagerness. tbe recommendations which the Em­ Rabbit* iu Australia. press of Russia had given her, she Mr. Walter Dalrymple Severn re­ was enabled to organize several col­ lection committees and was assured cently delivered an Illustrated lec­ ture to a large audience at the Im­ of substantial assistance. She reached Yakutekio June,where perial Institute, London, on “The official notices of her intended visit Rabbit Plazue in Australia." The had preceded her. It is to Yakutsk lecturer said it wa* at tbe period of that the Russian Government ban- the highest prosperity of Australia more closely affiliated, so be combined isheg the most dangerous criminals, and New South Wales that a patri­ the two. It might have worked all and it was heie she found so many otic gentleman thought it would be right and the band that rocked the lepers compelled to live In the forests a good thing to import a few rabbits cradle in addition to ruling the among such horrible surroundings as into the colony, as they would serve world could, at the same time, have to occasion extreme suffering. The for food and for sport carried on the more vulgar occupa­ Inhabitants refuse to have anything . lie accordingly imported three tion of making nice prints of yellow to do with the lepers, as they believe pairs of rabbits, and they were turned loose. It was not long before it was butter for the huckster, only the found that the district in question cream was never ready to churn v hen bad been transformed into a gigantic the baby cried, and when the dasher rabbit wa.ren. Indeed, it was dis­ was fitted in and everything ready In covered that a single pair of rabbits, the manufacturing department the under favorable circumstances, would baby was invariably asleep or on its In three years have a progeny num­ good behavior. This Is the little bering 13,718,000. Sir Saul Samuel, point that E. Whitman failed to con­ in moving a vote <f thanks to tbe sider, so he "burled bis regrets and lecturer, said the governmentof New went back to the plow, leaving a clear field. South Waleshad l,£00 schemes sent As a usual thing when Inventors in when the £25,000 reward was find a clear field they tax their twen­ offered, but none of them were really ty-caudle power ideas, to covering the of a practical nature, and the reward entire ground, eo as to leave nothing was withdrawn. for the man in their wake but law­ suite. J. Erickson was one of these. BRINGING FOOD JOM LKPSRA ENABLE TO Goad Alv'ce. He Invented a baby-walker with a Sixty years ago the incumbent of a CRAVE THKIK HCTH barrel-stave crib combination war­ church io Hull used to be called Vicar ranted to take all care and worry the disease is not only contagious but Bromby. In appearance he was not from a mother’s mind—that is, pro­ a direct curse of tbe devil. Nothing unlike Socrates, and pejple did say viding the little monarch of the bad been done to alleviate their suf­ that he was better acquainted with household would put up with it But, ferings or to assist them in any way Seneca than with SL Paul. like E. Whitman, he overlooked one before Miss Marsden’s visit Just after the passage of tbe first Important feature. The walker reform bill, in 1832, he preached a I ookod Upon Drath. should have been adjustable for the When sbe left Yakutsk to visit the sermon in which ho uttered this use of the father until the baby was lepers In that vicinity she was accom­ wholesome Socratic passage: large enough to push it around and panied by fifteen men, comprising “In these days we hear a great deal break all the bric-a-brac in the house. farmers, todlera, and state officers. about reform. Let me give you a They took with them thirty horses, piece of advice: the best reform is to A New Trade. and covered 1,800 miles before they make one person better. I need not There Is at Paris a regular guild of made the rounda The dangers and say who the person may be." trad&union mlreurad’rnufs—Angllce, hardships of this unprecedented ride Tea from Africa. “examiner of eggs’—who earn their were of so incredible a nature that In tbe colony of Natal tea con­ livelihood by giving opinions In the Miss Marsden carefully prepared offi­ various markets of the metropolis as cial reports and affidavits in regard tinues to be largely grown in the to whether the eggs offered for sale to them. Many a time sbe looked coast districts, chiefly in Victoria are either good or bad. And although upon death in such appalling hideous­ County and tbe Lower Umzlmkulu they are necessarily limited to a mere ness as to haunt her for weeks and division. Tbe area under cultivation outward inspection of the egg, they, months. Worn out she persevered may be put down at about 2,200 acres. never make an error, or mistate a and visited the different groups at Frosts of ’B8. stale fnr a fresh one. lepers, helping and consoling them On the night of June 11, 1852, with prom ses of lasting assistance. there were heavy frosts all over New Match Making. The heartrending scenes that she A single match requires from 1-200 dally witnessed made her all tbe England, and In Livingston County, New York, 300 sheep that had been to 1-100 of a grain of phosphorus for more determined to leave no stone its production, yet the consumption unturned in bettering tbe lot of these sheared a few days before were frozen to death.______________ of matches Is so large that it is esti­ unfortunates. She consulted with mated that tbe total of 1,200 tons is the officials who accompanied her in Unfortunately summer musicians lees than the amount consumed In regard to the best location for her are not all of good sound Judgment. Europe In their manufacture. future colony, which should comprise —Syracuse Courier. OUR BUDGET OF FUN. HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO­ - INGS HERE-AND THERE. Joke. and JokeUt* that Ara Scpporad to Bare Been Keeentljr Bora—Sayia*. and Doiao that Ara Odd, Cnriooa, and Lau<b■Jda-Tb® Week's Bn-.nor. Let C. AU Ucrh. The more people try to put down liquor the more It seems to go to tbe head.—Yonkers Statesman. Policw Justice —"What’s your business?” Culprit — "Machinist" Police Justice—“What precinct?"— Town Topics. People who thrust their private sosrow upon the world by using mourning envelopes should be arie*ted forblackmall.—Siftings. People who go to grand hotels have much io put up with; and they, who ride in crowded street cars have to stun 1 a great deal.—Picayune. I<MT it about time to answer that lett- r of Uncle John's from Bqueenteecute Corner* that he wrote you las’. December?— ^tillaielphia Call. This marrying of rich American heiresses by foreign nob’emen has a kind of longing for the dollar of the daddies In It — Philadelphia Times. Jinn—“I hear they are going to ca l h’s rural nib'ets Gotham. Jr.” Cub—“How's that?" Bub—“Because he's another new York."—Boston Hera d. IlusBtND (very la«c from the club) —Hum! I told you not tn sit up for me. Wife (sweetly)—I didn’L I got Up to see t c sun rise —New York Weekly. “Wp. have cauzht our defaulting book-keeper.".said one merchant to anothe-. ’.Then he i* now a spotted adder." rep'Iedthe latter.—Pittsburg Chronicle. Guide—Now, you will have to be careful: many a tourist has broken his neck at this spoL Gent (to his wife)—Augusta, you go first—Spare Moments. Mrs. Powell—I have such an in­ dulgent husband! Mrs. Cameron (spitefully}—Yes, so Justin tells me; but he sometimes indulges too much, doesn't he?—Fun. * Teacher — “Define 'unsophisti­ cated.’" Bright Boy—“‘Unsoph sticaled’ means a boy wot thinks circus season raises the price of lemons."— Street and Smith's. Jilson says be thinks a good many women are demanding the ballot with the Idea that they arc going to get curl-pipers at the expense of the State.—Buffalo Courier. The first th ng a man does when he finds that a counterfeit dollar has been passed on him Is to study out' something to spend It for immediate­ ly.—Arkansaw Traveler. Effie (to auntie, who has been reading aloud stories from the Old Testament)—“Yes, auntie, its a very nice book, but I think it's more fit for boys."—Pall Mall Gazette. “How," writes a distracted parent to this office, “shall I convince my daughter that tbe young man sbe goes with Is a worthless rake?" Have her marry him.—Atchison Globe. “This seem* to be a genuine case of buoyant spirits." remarked the wreck­ er, a* be hauled in the basket of champaign which had floated to shore from the sinking ship.—Buffalo Cou­ rier. . “What does a Welsh rarebit look like?" “On a plate it is a symphony in A gold, but when you are asleep It is a five-eyed elephant with eight feet, ail p'anted an your chesL"— Tid-Biis. Tkjlmi* (entering taxidermist’s)— “Do you stuff all kinds of animals here?" Taxidermist—“Why, yes." '1 ramp—“Well, I wish you would stuff me with a good dinner."—Harpei’s Bazar. Little Ethel—“I wish I had a new doll." Mamma—“Your old doll Is as gnod as ever." Little Ethel— “Well, I'm Just as good as ever, too, but the angels gave you a new baby." —Good New*. “I've got a cold or something in my ’ead,” was what the simple little chappie said. Tbe summer girl, with r«uishness demure, replied: “Oh. it must be a cold, I’m sure."— Boston Journal. Mrs. Caudle (in the dead of night) —“John, I’m sure there’s a burglar at the front door.” Mr. Caudle (sleep­ ily)—“That’s all right; he can’t get in. You know the latch-key's In my own pocket!"—Truth. “What Is the cause of the com­ motion in tbe house across the way?" "Tlo ion of the old gold-bug that lives there has swallowed a IG-cent silver piece and the old man is nearly wild about IL"—.fudge. Tuk free and unlimited coinage of Hirer Into ice cream and soda water at the ratio of sixteen girls to one man seems to be the popular policy in this town about two hours after dinner.—Washington News. Evelyn—-On you think Mr. Blake could be so base as to propose to mo for tbe sake of my money?" Pbyllts —“Heaven only knows. It Is Incred­ ible what necessity will sometimes drive men to da "—Brooklyn Life. We have noticed that though all husbands inslat it will be all right to take a friend up to dinner without Jetting their wives know in advance, they grow mighty absent-minded when nearing the house.— Atchison Globe. A little fellow had been seriously letturod by his mother and finally sent into tbe garden to find a switch wlih which be was to be punished. He returned souq and said: “I could not find a switch, mamma, but here's <stone yuucan throw at me."—BosloB Gazette. Wfcioh Was WMcbT “Do you know, my friend," said tbe profound-looking man to the dumb-looking fellow, “do you know that there are tendencies at work in this country which, vampire-llke, are sucking tbe life-blood of our institu­ tions? "No,” said the dumb-looking fel­ low. "Do you know that tbe artistic and (esthetic sens 5 of our population U being strangled by a sordid and crass materialism?" “No,” said the dumb-looking fel­ low. ' “Do you mean to say." asked the profound-looking stranger, “that you aie not aware or the baleful influ­ ences which are at work, the occult, but do la-s deadly, agencies which antagonize our integral perpetuity?" "No," said tbe dumb-looking fel­ low. “Are you not alarmed, then, my friend, lest these agencies undermine and overthrow this glorious national edifice which our fathers have builded, and for which statesmen have wrought, and yeomen have toiled, sod patriots have died?" “No," said the dumb-looking fel­ low. Just then a man came from the rear platform, held out his band to the dumb-looking fellow, and said: . “Hullo, Jim! How’s your dog?” "Gosh, Bill, you ougbter see that dorg," said tbe man who looked dumb no longer. “You ought to see him. There never wuz a dorg like that dorg scnce the fust du:g was built He’s got more sense than you an’ I an’ th’s 'ere dood together." And he pointed his thumb over his shoulder toward tbe profound-looking stranger. “More ren*e thin all on us. Set him on track of a rabbit, nose to tbe groun’, tall up, eyes squirtin' llghtnln*, bowlin’ like a good nn. he’s a sight wuth travelln' roun' the world to see. Best dorg you ever sea Got a brain on him like Disraeli, but he’s got Geas. Say, mister," and he addressed the profound-looking man, “Jo you know what will cure a dog of fleas?" “No, sir," said the profound-look­ ing stranger. “Don’t know any kind of 'Intment nor nothin’ that'll kill ’em off?" “No, sir." “No dorg-wash nor anythin* er that sor?" "No, sir." “No kind cr pizen nor nothin’?" “No. sir." “Tb;e no interest in dogs?" “Not the slightest" The train stopped here, and the profound-looking stranger got out “Stupid clown!" sail he to the brakeman as he glanced at the mm of dogs. The man of dogs turned to hit friend and said: “Duffer, ain't he?" Exquisite Witticisms. Of Douglas Jerrold, the late Ed­ mund Yates graphically related that as he was escorting the wit one night to the Bedford Hotel, “up New street we met two or three drunken roisterer.*, one of whom, after tum­ bling up against me, apologized and asked the way to the 'Judge and Jury,’ a popular entertainment of tbe day. Instantly Jerro’.d bent forward and addressed him: ’Straight on young man; continue in the path you are now pursuing and you can’t fall to come to them!’ It Was to Peter Cunningham, mentioning his fond­ ness for calves’ feet, that JerroJd said 'Extremes meet'.’ To Mrs. Al­ fred Wigan, expressing her fear that her hair had been turned gray by the application of some strong stim­ ulant, be said: 'I know, essence of thyme.” One evening Yates and Jerrold were at a bail, when Tates inquired: “Who is that man there, dancing with Mrs. Jerrold?" “God knows, my dear boy," Jerrold replied, looking around for an instant; “some member of tbe Humane Society. I suppose." A week before Jerrold died, Yates met him at dinner, where also was Albert Smith, whose en­ gagement to the lady be afterward married was then rumored. Tbo host having asked Smith to r.ng tbe bell for dinner, Jerrold said: “Yes, Albert, why don’t you ring that belle?" Of his godfather, Edmund Byng, Yates told this anecdote: Byng once asked a guest at his own table: “How did you like that dish?" “It was very good." “‘Good,’ sir? Of course it was good! Everything ^ good that comes to this table. I didn't ask you if it was good; 1 asked you if you liked it." It Wm Mathematical. Said a well-known recounter of snake stories tbe other day, by way of a wind-up to several: •I can't call any more to mind Just at present My wife knows a lot of snake stories, but I've forgoten 'em. By the way, though, I’ve got a reg­ ular living curiosity down at my place. One day my eldest boy was sitting on a stool in the back yard, doing his sums, and he couldn't get ’em right. He felt something against his face, and there was a little snake curled up on his shoulder and look­ ing at the slate. In four minutes ho had done all the sums. We’ve tamed him, so he keeps all our accounts, and be is the quickest head at figures you ever saw. He’ll run up a column eight feet long in three seconds. 1 wouldn’t take a prize cow for him." “What kind of a snake is be?" in­ quired the listener curiously. The neighbors call him an adder." “Oh, yes," said the other, a little disconcerted. “I’ve heard of the spedea"—Chicago Times. Baby Carriage*. A baby car '.age, designed especial­ ly for tbe use of those who live in flato. which can be folded together, so that one person can handily carry it up and down stairs, Is a New York invention. �DEBS UNDER ARREST. wet always mr ft UPRISING WHICH ENDED IN ARCHY AND DEATH. world what you have done, and how I have cheated you. Publish your wrongs If y,u uare. I have never loved but one man i i my life, an 1 hi* name is Gilbert Sinclair. At d now go d night, Mr. Wyatt, or, rather, grod moral ’g, for it is 8u day, and I don t want to be late fo • church." Unfashionable as was the Beason, Mrs. Walsingham was still in town. She had no rustic retieat of her own, and she was not in that charmed cir­ cle, patrician or mil ionalre, which rooices in country houses. Further­ more, she abhorred th a beauties of Nature, and regarded winter residence in the country as an exile bleaker than Ovid's banishment to chill and savage Tomia If she had been rich enough to have indulged her caprices, ate would have gene sl y begun the year in Faria, but sbe had an income wh ch just enabled her to lire elegantly with­ out any indulgence of caprice*. Thi* winter, too, she had peculiar reasons for staying in town, over and above all other motives. She stayed, in the snug little house in Half-Moon street, there­ fore, and was “at home’ on Saturday evenings just as if the season had boon at it: flood. The society with which she filled her miniature drawing-room wa* literary, musical, artistic, dra­ matic—just the most delightful society imaginable, with the fainte t soupcan of Bohemianism. She had chosen Saturday evening because journalist* who were free on no other night could On this partlcu'ar Saturday, three days after the soene in the summer­ house, James Wyatt had made hl* ap ncaranco in tho Half-Moon street draw­ in -room just when most people were going away. He contrived to oaUtay them all, though Mrs. Walsintham s manner waa tot so cordial as to invite him to linger. She yawned audibly behind the edge of her lar e b'ack fan when Mr. Wyatt took.up bis s'and in fr. nt of thc chimney-piece a 1th the air of a man who is going to be a fix­ ture fcr the next hour. “Have you heard the news?" he asked, after a brief silence. “From Davenant? Yes, I am kept pretty well au courant." “A sha'p little thing, that DuporL" “Very." Silenoe again, during which Mrs. Walsingham survey* her violet ve.vet gown and admires tho Venice point uounce which relieves it ‘ somber hue Clara," said James Wyatt, witri a suddenness that startled the lady into lo king up at him, “• think I have p rformea my part of tbe bargain. When are j ou goln r to perform yours?" “1 don t quite under tind you." “Oh, yes, you do, Mrs . Walsingham. There are some things that will hardly boar to bo discussed, even between canspirators. I am not going to enter into d.tails. WT»eu 1 found you in thi* i-oom three year* ago on Gilbert Sin< lair’s wedding-day, you bad but one thought, one desire—your whole being was athirst for revengx You are re­ venged, and I have bxn tlje chief in­ strument in the realization of your wah. A wicked wish on your part: double w eked on mine, with less pas­ sion and weaker hatred, to be your alder and abet to •. Soil I am content to bear tho burden of my guilt, but not to tie cheated of my reward. What I have done I have done for your sake — In win your loro." “To buy me," she said, “a* slaves are bought, with a price. That* what you mean. You don t suppose I shall love you for working Gilbert Sinclairs ruin?" "You wanted to tee him ruin d." grief Did ycu thi ik yo j were talking to u sane woman that evening after Gilbert's marriage? Yon were talking to a woman whose brain had teen cn fire with despair and jealou y through the oog h urs of that ag mixing day. W hat should I loug for but revenge “We i, you ha- e had your heart s de­ sire, and it seem* to me that your con­ duct since that day has been pretty consistent with the sentiment* you gave expression to then. Do you mean to tell me that you are going to throw m - over now—that you are going to re­ pudiate the pro.) i»e you made me-a promise on wn’ch I ha.e counted with unflinching faith in your honor?" “In my h <no.*I" cried Mr*. Walslngh m, with a.bitter sneer, all the more 1 itter I ocause it was pointed against herself. “In the honor of a woman who cou’d act a* I have acted!" “I forghe anything to paaion: but to betray me would be deliVe rate cruel“WoulJ it?" she tdded. smiling at him "I think it w. uld bo more cruel to kec p mv word, and make your life miserable. "You shall make me a* miserable as _ — —1— * if ,-n., w<ll nnlv h*VA TT1A." The new year began with the ring­ ing of pari h bells, same genuine jovi­ ality in cottage* aud servants’ hall*, a d various conventional rejoicings in polite society, but tllence end solitude sti I reigned at Davenant. The chief roomi—salooaand dining room, library and music-room—were abandoned a’together by the gloomy master of thc hou e. They might a« well have put on their Holland pinafores and shut their shutters, a* In the absence of the family, for nobody used them. Gilbert Kind ir liv«»d in hl* vnuguery tbe Snd of the long gallery, ate and drank lore, read hl* newspaper* and wrote h(s letters, im k<d ana dozed in the dull winter evening*. He rode a good deal in all kinds of weather, going far ing home at dusk, splashed to the neck, and with his h >r*e in a condition peculiarly aggravating to grooms and Btable-b ya. “Them th-are 'cares will 'are mud fe­ ver before long," said the hirelings, dejectedly. “There's that blessed chest­ nut he ret such store by a month ago with 'ardly a leg to stand on for wind­ galls, and ths roan Ally’s over at knees a'ready." "He" meant Mr. Slnc’ai-, who waa riding his finest hor.es with a prodigal reckleasnesa. Cor stance Sinclair lived to see the now year, though she did not know why thc church Dells rang out on tbe Suiet midnight She started up from er pillow with a ft ightoned look when she heard that jov peal, crying that those were her weeding balls, and that she must get ready for church. “To please you. papa.' she sa!d. “FoSour sake, papa. Pity my broken ea t" . There bad been d tys ard nights at tve end of tbe old year, when Dr. Webb had tr.-mbled for tbe sweet young life which he had watched a'most Iron its beginning. A' gre t physician hai come down from Lond n every d y,: nl had gone away .with a Io3 proportionate ta his leputatkn, after diagnosing'the diseise 11 a mo«t wonderful manner, but it eras tbe It lie country apothecary wno saved Con­ stan e SincUirs life. H i watohfulrejs, hlsd>votinn, had kept the ccmmon enemy at ba-.’. The life-current, which had ebbed very kw, flowed gradually back, anlsf.er lying for ten days ia an utterly prostrate and apa­ thetic state the fat ent wa* now Btrong t nough to rise and be dreared, and lie on tbe sofa in her pretty morning-rcom. whilj Me anie, or honest Martha Briggs who bad come back to nurse her old ml t esa. lead to her, to divjrt her mind, the doctor said; but. ala*! as yet the mind nee ued incapable of being awakened to interest in th) tl ing* of this mortal life. When Con­ stance spoke it was of the pa t —of her childhood or girlnood, of p-.ople and scene > fam liar to her in tnat happy time. Of her husband sh j never spoke, and his rar > visits to her room bad a disturbing Influence. So much fo that Er. Webb suggested that for tt e pres­ ent Mr. Sinclair should refrain from seeing his wife. "I can feel for you, my dear sir," he said, sympathetically. "I quite under­ stand your anxiety, but you may trust ma and thanurtea. You will have a'l intelligence of progress. The mind at present is toajewhat a tray.” “Do you think it will always be so?" a*ked Sinclair. “Willshe never recaver her sense*?” “My dear sir, there 1* everything to hope. Sbe is so y. ung, and the disea c is altogether so mysterious, whether ths effect of the blow—that unlucky fall—or whether simply a development of the brooding melancholy which we had to rght against before the acci­ dent, it is Impossible to sav. We are quite in tbe dark. Perfect seclu ion and tranquillity may do much." Lord Clanymdo came to see hb daughter nearly every day. He had come bxck to Marehbrook from far more agreeable s ene> on purpose to be n .-ar her. But his presence seemed ta give Cotostance no pleasure. There were dajs on which she looked at him with a wanderirg gaze that went to hi* heart, or a bleak and stony look that appalled him by its awful likeness to death. There wore other day* when she knew him. On these day* her talk was all of tbo pait, and it wa* clear that memory had taken the plaeo o! intelligence. Lord Clany: rde felt all the pangs of remor.e a* te contemplated this spec­ tacle of a broken heart, a mind wrecked by sorrow. “Yet I can hardly blame myself for her sad fate, poor child," he argued"She was happy enough, bright enough, before she loit her baby.” The new year wa* a week old, an! since the first railv there had been no change for the better in Constance Sinclair s condition; and naw there came a decided change for tbo worse. Strength dwindled, a dull apathr to* k p b ession of tbe patient, and evpn memory seemed a blank. Dr. Webb wa* in despair, an 1 fairly owned his helpie sne a The London physit ian came and went, and took his lee, and went on diagnosing with profoundest science, and tried the last rosources of the pharmacopo-ia, with an ev.dent conviction that he oouid min­ ister to a mind diseased: but nothing been your slave for the last three years. I bar* sacrificed interests most men hold sacr. d to serve or to please yo -. Il would be unparalleled ba-$eoe.8 tlent grew daily weaker, as if fate and to break your promt c." “My promise was wrung from me in physic were too mm h for one feeble a mom int ot blind passion,” cried Mr*. sufferer to cope withal. Gilbert Slockir wa* told that unless Walsingham. “If the Prinos of Dark­ a change came >ery speedily his wife rith h’.ro that day, I sh uld have oon- must die. “if we could rouse her from this apa­ cnted as freely a* I consented to your thetic state," said the physician: "any found da unexpected visitor wait'ag for him—a visitor wham he rtoelved with a ve y cardial greeting. Soon after du«k cn the following evening Lo. d Clanyarde returned to Davenaux, but not alone. He took with him au elderly gentleman, with white hair, worn r•ether long, and a white bear J—a person of a’mo.t patria-chai appearance, but eotocwhat dis­ figured ny a pa’r of smoke-colored hpectscles of the kind that are vul­ garly known as “gig-lamps." The s'ranger s clothes were of tbe shabbiest, yet even Id their decay looked the garments cf a gentleman. He wore ancient shepherd’s plaid trou­ sers, and a bottle-green overcoat of ex­ ploded cut. Gilbert Sinclair was in the hall when Ix>rd Clanyarde an1 hia companion ar­ rived. Mr. Wyatt had judooms down fi om London, and the two men were smoking the'r cigars by tbe great hall fire, the noble o.d. cavernous hearth which had » ucceed the more medl »val fashion of a fire In the center of the hall “My dear Sinclair," began Lord Clan­ yarde, with a somewhat hurried ana nervous air, which might be forgiven in a man whose favorite daughter iangui bed between life and death, “I have ventured to bring snold friend of mine, Doctor Hollendorf, a gentleman who has a great practice in Her.In, and who ha* 1 ad vast experience in the treat­ ment of mental disorders. Doctor Bol­ lendorf, Mr. Sine air. I beg your par* don, Wy att, how do you do?" inter* jected Lord Clanyarde, of ering the to­ llcitar a coup e of finger*. “Now, GIL bert, I should much Tike Doctor Hol­ lendorf to see my poor Constance. It brown pleasurable kind - that would act on There. the torpid brain might do wonders even yet: bat all our attempt* to inter­ If i______________________" iSSa .SL l/TJ4 purpoee jouroeya to on the tree, but I really intelligent ex seems to be quite himself. irtUabars. The strike growing out of the Pull­ man contrjrersy recalls vividly tbo deed* of violence of the year 187;, when tbe whole country wa* involved. The strike of *77 occurred also in July and had its beginning in the East. On the I’ th of the month engineers and firemen on thc Baltimore and Ghl j at Martinsburg, W. Va, left their porta, and in L-ss than twenty hours tbe whale Baltimore and Ohio system wa* idle. The Pennsylvania ana Erie line* soon became involved, and within a week the strike wa* inaugurated in thi* teen’State*. Before‘Aug. L 15,000 men had resisted constituted author­ ity, blood had been shed in Maryland, Pennsylvania, We»t Virginia, Ohio, New York, New Jersey, Indiana, Mich­ igan, Illinoii, Kentucky anl Missouri., the President of the United States had resorted to proclamation, calling forth the Federal troope. thirteen Governors had exercised similar powers to sum­ mon the militia; trade and comnurco were paralyzed and scenes of devasta lion and murder unequaled in America since the civil war had been enacted at I ittsburg and other cities. The strike of *77 was oxu ed by a re­ duction in wages. The B. A O.’s failing revenue* was the excuse for a cut of lo par cent, and at it the workmen re­ volted. 7he trouble at Martinsburg wa* toon fo'lowed by b'oodshed and Webb’* conturronce, of course, I should tbe overcoming of tbe State troop* •ent to the scene by Gov. Matthew*. like—" "Webb is in the bouse," answered The Gove -nor appexle I ta President Gilbert. “You can ask him for your* Haye>, who order, d tegular soldiers to Martinibu g arid issued a proclama­ self. I have no objection.” This was said with a weary air, a* if tion com mana ing the strikers to di the »pe *ker had «eased to take any in­ pene. No attention was given to thi* to e-tin life. " Gilbert hardly looked at tbe German, or Anglo German, doctor, but James Wyatt, who waa of a mors violence prevailed. The entire line of the B. & O., be­ observant turn, scrutinized him attentween Chicago and Baltimore, soon be­ ti. ely. “Here is Webb,” said Gilbert, as t a came involved and the latter city was in a state of riot by July 20. State little Doctor came tripping down tbe great staircase, with tbe lightsome ac­ troops used their guns on the mobs, tivity of his profession, rubbing hi* and as a consequence twelve persons hands a* he camo. Lord Clanyarde presented Dr. Holleniorf to the rural practitioner, and crowd by curios.ty. The other* were stated hi* wish. Dr. Webb had no ob rioters and foreigner*. Most of them jection to offer. Any wish of a father’* wer j memb.-r* of the “Workingmen's Party of tbe lulled Stat s " tho Amer­ must be sacred. “You will come up and see her at ican trench of the "un’ernationali," and as events proved thi* society wa* oncer" be ssid, interrogativelv. "At once, ‘ answered tho ftrangor, largely instrumental in fomenting the riot*. The movement was at that with a slightly guttural accent. The three m^n went up the stall* time new in America, having I een in­ ported by Jbhann Mo*t and Ju tu* ca-e, Gilbert remaining behind. Schwab. Tie movement wa* destined “Aron t you going.-" asked WyalL “No: my presence generally disturb* to spree 1 and grow until it received it* quietus in the Coak County iail ten her. Why shou d I go? I’m not years later on tbe scaffold of Splei, wantoi.” "1 should go if I were you. How do Parsan', Engel an 1 Scawab. A second । reclamation was issued. you know what thia man Is? An im­ pudent quack, in all probability. You A i law-abiding citizeoa enrol ed them­ selves againat anarchy. The Ba timore ought to be pn senL A Ohio Company made formal an­ “Do you think so?" nouncement that it would make no “Dezidodly." further efio. t to run tiains. "Thea 1’11 g >." Meantime a “*ym| athetlc" -strike "Watch your wife when that man is talking to her," sqid Wyatt in a lower had paralyzed the Pennsylvania com­ pany, and the st rm-cecter howled tone, as Gilbert moved away. over Fittaburg. The Sheriff of Al­ "What do you moan.'” asked tho legheny County was defied, and three other, turning sharply around. regime:#of mlliti* were stationed on ’ hat I say. Watch your wife!" Mrs. Sinclair's morning-room was a the trade. Tbe j resence of the spacious old-fashioned apartment, with military only inflamed the m >b, wh ch three long windows, ona orening into grew in numbers ana violence a* tho a wide balcony, from which an iron Doura passed. stair led down to a garden, small and secluded, laid out in the Dutch style— As the nixhtnf July 21, 1877, fell in a garden which bad been always sacred Pitt.-burg, the streets of the city in to the mistre s of Davenant There tbe vicinity of the Pennsylvania *tawere heavy oak shutter*, and a oom- tlon and track* were thronged with a plicated arrangement of balto and bars mob -that outnumbered the militia t> thc three windows, but es tbe e three to one. Beside* tho striker* »butters were ra ely clo ed, tbe stair were the lawless e'em nts of the scums and tbe balcony might ba considered and the still more pernicious agent* of as a convenience sj ecially provided for tbe “Inter: alionallsta." Women mlnthe benefit of burglars. No burgl ra g.ed with the men, vying with them had. however, yet been heard of a; tn the violence of their word* and aeta. Dkvenant It proved a night of terror to PitteTue e wa* a piano in the room. hnrg and to the alate of Penn^vlvanla. Tnere were well filled book-cases, pic­ Violence began, even before nightfall, tures, auaint old chlna-'all things that st the Twenty-eighth street crossing, make life plea* nt to the mind that is the principal rends'.vous of tbe strik­ at ea*e, and which may be supposed to ers. The aheriff of Allegheny County । ffer Bcme con olstion to tbe care-bur­ repaired thither t> read the riot act. dened spirit The fire blaze! merrily, He wa* accompanied by a posse and ard on a sofa in front ot it Constance re enforced by a brigade of militia reclined, dre sad in a loose white cash­ unler command of Geo. Brintrn. The mere gown, hardly whiter than the striker* hooted tbe Sheriff, and when wasted oval face, from which the dark­ he attempted lo a ro»t cne of their brown hair wi s drawn back by a band number one red realstanc x Tho mili­ of blue r.bbon, just as it had been ten tia at once opened fire on the crowd, year* ago. when Constance wa* * litt’o and sixteen person* fell dead. Connie," flitting about the lawn at This bloodshed was but tho beg!nMarchbrook like a white and b.ue ning of a street war that raged through butterfly. . the n'ght Not les* than xi),00 > people |TO MCOSTtXCS&l su geu about the Twenty-eighth atn-et crossing, tho scene of tbe first fusil­ Brigandage in High Circles. lade. Thjv surrounded the militia, Brigandage is assuming alarming burling bricks and paving stones into proportions in Europe. The official their r.nks. Special violence was di»gazette at Athens announces that a Plaved against the companies from new election ba* been ords ed in a cer­ hTadolphla. At 9 o'clock tbo mob tain district of Thes*aly in order to broke into a number of hardware store* fill the seat in Parliament rendered aud procured arms and ammunition. Thus re-enforce! they returned t) the Kalambaka to penal servitude for com­ roundhouse In which tbe mi itia were plicity with the banditti infesting hi* intrenched, swearing to exterminate I ruvince. At Palermo the Italian gov­ than. ernment ha* just arrested Baron do Ail night long the battle raged.- At Hamo on identical grounds, a peculiar 1 o'clock tbe fire bell* sounded to anfeature in hi* ca e b jing that he i* a Dounca tho union station wa» in flames. mi. Lionelre. In the nor h of Italy we It bad been fired by tha strikers, who have Count Scrpiere, commanding an with their allies were pillaging the infantry regiment at Verona, and a freight houses and robbing the can*. very rich man. ar.-e*ted and court-mar­ Tne fire department responded, but tialed for has ing stolen an innumer­ was not allowed ta play upon the able quaoity of plate, ch'efiy fork* and fismea. A' spirit of fury t os ossed the spoons, which he wa* in the habit of mob. Men ran about with torches seta j ting fire to the railway property, private house or Barrels of o!l were emptied upon car* | a re taurant of coke and sot into disastrous blaze. • The 800 militiamen now found tbe t selves su: rounded by flames and forced to flgbt their way out By a lortunata j “Everyone hai heard of lum'nous • or. rtllfht thc Philadelphia compauini i planta and shrubs." :aid a gentleman of i were able to make their way into Penn Nevada, “but comparatively few people ’ a.-enue, but here their eecape was di*are swat o of the existence in our State ■ < overed and ther were at once charged i cf a luminous tree of la ge proper- ' upon by th ' mob. They ret -rtod with tlonr. The Indians have always enter-1 their galling guns, bxt eootinad in their night until they reached Sharp*- at night, a« it can bo reen half a mi o th to find th.r.w.,o:.thinz lor him to LEADERS OF THE STRIKE ARE TO. tom* of .lolmto.ood murder INDICTED. at Pittsburg were cwted in small in _______ tiial Sunisy. Tho X? , <1 «*•1 • • J* it* *h«to spread ir jm Bo ton t» 8 n Franciac i as the people realised Lr the that time tbe meanin; < f anarchy. D jring the fa*a;e of the e exciting events the men in Chi ago became riotous, and on Ju y 23, the switchmen of the Michigan CLnL a! stru V Next dav they were fol owed b; the firemen and brakemen of the same road and other road*. snd by noon not a road but the Northwestern wa< moving from vi tiling factories an 1 compelling militia called o iL On Thu sday, July 26, there were several battles,, result­ ing in tbe ki Ling of eight persona. Next day, with tne ho p of regular soldiers, the mobs were overawed and the strike pre. tically camo to au end without gaining that for which it was inaugural d. Four of tbe general officers of the American Railway Union were arrrsta ed in Chicago Tuesday afternoon on the charge of conspiracy again .1 the United States of America in into fer-» ing with interstate comm?rca, with the passage of the mail* and with govermenta! officials. They are;^ Eugene V. Debs, pre.idenL GEORGE W.HOWaHD, vice president Sylvester Keliher, secretary. L. W. Rogers, ^director and editor of the order’s official organ, the Rail­ way Time*. They were indicted by the Federal grand .ary, were taken into custody and afterward released on ball fur­ nished by William Skakel and William Fitzgerald, and will some time next fall be placed on trial It - la under- WORKERS FOR CHRIST. Notwithstanding the unce tain con­ ditions of travel incident t > the great railroad strike, it is estimated that 20.UU0 si rangers attended the Chris­ tian Endeavor convention in Clevelaud, Ohio. Every one of thi* number was anxious to secure a plaze within the door* cf tbe Saengerfe*. Bui ding, and long be.ore 10 o’clock on the open­ ing day every seal and every available in n vf stan ring-room in the hall was ooeup ed. Those who couid not Set into tbe hall w.re accommodated i a iron.tr tent in the eastern part of the city, having a seaUffg capacity for 10,010. It wa* the great­ est demonstration ever male by the Christian Endeavorer* and was a forci­ ble evidence of the .growth not only of this organization but of tbe spirit of practical Christianity. The large per­ centage of young people In the audi­ ence ~aj especially notlceaba, the great majority of tne gathering con­ sisting ot youths and maidens just en­ tering upm the period of manhood a-d womanhood. The decorations ot tbe hall were expressive ot tbe patriot­ ism as well a > the faith of the audi­ ence—fag*. banners and scriptural mottoes being displayed in great pro­ fusion. The address of welcome wa* del verel by Gover. or M.iKlnlev. The Governor wa* very cord ally received, and hl* words weie applauded vigor­ ously. In tho ab>ence of Pre ident Clark, who was unable to be there on accoun* of lllnej*, Xkev. Charlo* F. Lickine, oi Boston, presided over the princi{ al meeting at Sacnger.'est Halt After vocal oxercires by 1,50) trained voice* and short addresses by prominent member* and leaders of the society, Secretary Lair i ead his annual report. The report sh >wed the so let/ ta be in a very flourishing condition and with an ever increasing membership al mo.'t phenomenal in proportions. “The commanding officer," the Secretary said, “finds that thi* ho*t is not a mere wave of foamy, youthful enthusiaim, a part of it cast upon the shores of Lake Erie. On the t ontrary, it is an army ‘as strong as steel and a: flexible a* ribbon.’ It 1* a God-given, God-pro­ tected, God-advanced army." The gr.-wt.i of the soe'ety during the la.t twuive months has boon the largest since it was organized, thirteen years ago. During that poriod 7,396 companies have been added to the ranks, against 5,276 compan e* added to the rolls during the previous year. England has now 1.453 regularly en­ rolled companies, includin ; 58 In Scot­ land and 35 in Ire'and. or a total of 75,0.0 individual member*. Tho gains have been very heavy in India, Japan, Turkev, China. France Spain. Mexico, and otner foreign countries. The to­ tal individual membersb p of the so­ ciety in Canada at the pretent time is 134,580. In all there are 28,606 com­ panies enroiled in the United State*, and tho total Individual membership throughout the world i« over 2.000,000. Thirty evangelical denominat'ons are represented in the soc ety. the Presby­ terian* still leading, with 6.652 compa­ nies. The Congregatlouallsts, the Bapti ta, DUfiples, Methodists, aud Lutherans follow in the order named. NEW YORK TO PARIS BY LAND. Cha les Franklin Murray, Earl of Dunmore, is in Montreal, Can., making Slans for a remarkable journey frr m ew York to Paris, by way of Alaska and Siberia. He is making arrange­ ment* with the Hudson Bay Companv for equipment for hi* expedition. It may be impoMib'c to go from New. York to Paris by land, but tbe Earl of Dunm re *ay* - he will come protty - near a comp iflhing the feaL Ho will make h’« way to Alaska by land, cross to Siberia ata te year whan strait fa season ol the --------**---the —•»* frozen over, iand travel across Siberia to Europa. Ho has not calculated how long it will take to make the journey, but he says he will make it if he is permitted to live. Tbo Earl of Dunmore is a noted *,*..0.0. «*« iUO yea • betraveler and sportsman. Tho fore last he completed a very difficult and adventurous'joarney from India to tbe Caspian. Sea, acron* the Pamirs and Central Asia. Part of tbe ourney he eo rplated alone, and about 500 mft-s amid high mountains, where not " the faintest trace of civilisation wa* -to be found, wa* covered on foot ,Au«. r-Sep:. stood that the government will pre-s the charge of high treason against the leaders of the union that h attempt­ ing to enforce the boycott against the cars of the Pullman Palace Car Com­ pany. The general offices of the or­ ganization were stripped of their con­ tent* which are to be used in evidence •gainst the prisoners. 1 Mr. Deba was seen during his tem­ porary detention and, after exprearing much indignation at the seizure of his private letters and papers, said Jor him­ self an I hi* fellows: “If we nave broken any law of the Unitel States we will take our punishment like men. But this action i* without parallel in any strike ever kn< wn in tho history of the American people, whether oa railway* or doL XVo shall make no change ir our methods, being con­ vinced that they are perfectly legal, and tbe work will go on exactly as it was begvn without reference to these unprecedented arre.sU." Washington dispa'ches say the new* of the indictment of L'ebs and hi* asso­ ciates was received with undi>guiat-d Fati»faction by the President and mem­ ber* of hi* Cabinet The position of the government i* that officer* of the body whi.h ordered the boycott Debs and others can bo held responsible for whatever ba* or may grow out of it, whether any member of the American Railway Union i* directly involved in act* of violence or not Thi* much wa* clearly made known .by the language of Judge Groarcup's charge, which, though setting forth in unmistakable term* tbe position t f the Government recogni. ed the righu i f the workingmen to organize for their better advancement. He defined in­ surrection against government and plainly stated the limit to which labor leaders should go. It i* understood that Attorney General Olney himself outlined tbe plan of procedure. Presi­ dent Debs was not at all afraid of the th: eateDel Ind'ctmenL DRINK LEMONADE. (IT* OaUoaa I>aUy. Five or six dozen Quarts of apollinaris water and about a box ol lemons are. consumed every day in making lemon ade for the use of the Senate in hot weather. Tee coo ing drink is made in the basement and brought into the cloak­ room by the bucketful, and nerved in earthenware < oo'ers. holding about three gallons each. Two mon are kept busy squeezing lemons and mixing tho juice with the tugar and of apollinarh. This i* Uncle Sam's treat out of the contingent fund. There is no alcoholic liquor in this preparation. Every ca o that a thoughtful country can devise is taken ta relieve them bf the necessity of taking off their clothe* in the Senate chamber. The beta room* in the basement are provided with every comfort from lea water to TurkoRu**ian steam, and from violet water to bay rum for an after sousing, and in the aartreant-at-arms sergeant-at-arms’ office am are ouintnn quinine P*U* for malaria and Jamaica finger for cramps, cramp*, and fsreral feveral preparation* suitable to relieve a disordered stomach or an aching head. For any bruis-s that may be Inflicted during tbe session, gqllons of witch-hazel are kept in the store room. John D. rockefeller, the Standard Oil millionaire, will have to give his •659,OCO to Chicago University. When he made the donation it wa> on condi­ tion that the University trustees raise ta50.UOO to make the sum an even mill­ ion. This hat been done, the last subscriDtion needed, 115,00.', having b en Two large dynamite bombs have , been found in New York City. Lord an d Lady Randolph ChurchILL have arrived in New York. I John McHugh, of Cresco, Iowa, has redgnei a. national bank examiner. ordered courtmartlaled at West Point unru y orders �HIS LIFE AT STAKE. A BAD WRECK. Charles M.aonrd on Tried for Mur­ Mtacreants Wrack a Grand Tnrak do r at Grand Rapids. Train at Battle Creek. ( Train No. 6 pn the Grand Trunk railThe fireman wa* killed outright, several of thc train crew passenger* injured The wreck caused by the removal of fish-plates from’ the rails on , ■ - ----the grade west of the city. The train was running about 25 miles an hour, and when it struck the misplaced rail the engine, tender and baggage car 1 j ’ • BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. Ottawa county has a population of The Hatch anti-option bill is favored by the State Millen* association. Two women have been elected mem­ bers of the school board at Vicksburg. Coldwater boast* of a resident—a colored woman—who Is 104 years old. HIS STOUT. Grajcd aArun, Rapids, July, 15. jm.---—Charles The postmaster general has allowed Maeard has been on trial here for sev­ । an increase of thirteen carriers to the eral days on charge of murdering Mr*. ' force in Detroit. McKendrick in this city on June IT i The Twenty-fifth Michigan infantry ——----------- .-------- . . - ... will hpld a reunion at Holland. Auteresting in the criminal annals of | j*, jg *nd 10. tbe state. Mrs. McKendrick wa* a.n . Frank Storm, lost his left hand by old wonjan living with her husband, running Jt agaJn.t a heading saw in • wizww u. vv*v> । a UlvvU.II mechanic, in a small house in th* mm Bt Pequaming. It wa* am­ southern part of the oily, and waa , pouud Bfc the wnst known to habitually carry a large | The Advance Thresher A Engine gum of <n9P®J on her person. On tho ! company of Battle Creek has shipped mOralng of January 17. a grocer’s boy, twenty-five carload* of separators and ^Fireman Crow was thrown 50 feet from the engine and hi* neck broken. Jh$ injured arc: Brakeman Mitchell, httd eui and’ arm injured; Conductor Bishop, cut and braked; W. Towse, face cut aud injured In- ' hamd and foot and dead. Her money h _ iirioid a • «u irone and the police had ijo clew. I bajl. near ?®nn’ 'TJ00? Griffith, t J’oung j «. .= Iheje^ t, . I TO KOT. McKendrick house. He had killed an , ?! *>'~U ,nlarU» whtoh ol<l man named O'Hara several years -ht8 ”®oU1' ago and was convicted of ipanslaughThe fish commission ha* sent notice ter and sentenced to Jackson. The to Representative Moon that 1,125 urns, bead cut; Express Measen-' supreme rouri a year later granted , brook ‘roul h*Te “hipped to •z'1 mw trial ,,__• IhU ___ i_ ' Miehlivsn tn Iw.lo dlsfcribntMl in Maid rt.ulUd In Mlehlgan be dl.lrlbalod In win. lUldwlo. gw Pittie. jsut about head; Mrs. .him. M. E. Roberta, Chicago, passenger hi. uqnlUnl H« wu .tupectod of th. Bowm.n .nd SwntwnUr creek. In in day coach; bead cut and injured in­ mmd.r ,f Mr. MeKendrtek .nd «ed !•*«' eonnly. The quarantine that was established ternally; Engineer Miller, head cut from the city, being' captured In San at the eastern Michigan asylum at and foot sprained; W. Teverer. cut Francisco and brought back. about the head; Carl Bronson, New Boon after Macard's arrest Henry Pontiac two weeks ago on account of York, leg crushed; N. Kuelin, New Prame was arrested, jst Freeport, Ill, the smallpox thst was prevalent York, head cut; Miss N. Peterson, as an accomplice. He weakened and throughout the state, has been - raised. Europe, head cut; E. Deriner, New confessed his part in tbe crime, claim­ Visitors arc now admitted the same as York, severely cut about the chest; J. ing that Macard was the instigator of Keefe. Lansing, wrist cut the plot. On Saturday Prame waa RACING AT DETROIT. The removal of the fish plates was vivid recital of tbe Grand Circuit. tributed to strikers. General Man­ erime and a searching croee-cxager Spices has offered’a reward of amination failed to break the DrtiuAt, July 17.—The races opened 9500 for the arrest a’nd. conviction of force of his narrative in the slight­ at Groose Point track Monday after­ the -guilty parties. Sheriff Walkin- est particular. Prame was employed noon A large crowd was in ataahw has alto offered a reward of 8500. qn the Anchor line docks in Chicago tendance. Three events occupied Last summer with Macard and they be­ tbe attention and furnished much SCHOOLS IN MICHIGAN. came Intimate friends. Macard urged sport for the visitors. The first race, for- 9-year-old trotters, stake retting Data from Faperlntendent him to join an enterprise In Michigan for the robbery of a woman who had 82.000, was won by Bucyrus; best time, much money and he finally consented. 2:20)4- The second event, the 2:25 LaksIXO, July 14.—In his annuel re­ port Superintendent of Public Instruc­ They worked their way to this citv. pace for 4-year-olds and under, stake, tion H. R. Pattingill gives the follow­ arriving in December, and for four 92.000. was won by Rubenstein: best time. 2:1014. Eloise won the B.-B7 trot ing interesting statistical Informa­ weeks lived at Macard's house. Early on the morning of January for a purse of 82,000; best time. 2:17. regard > the condition in Detroit, July 18.—Dancourt,a Mich­ of public instruction in IT they went to MoKendrick's house, state: Number of _graded overpowered Mrs. McKendrick. who igan trotter, won the Horseman's school district*, 555; ungraded districts, was alone, bound and gaggod her and stake race for foals of 1800 Tuesday. 6,580; township unit district*, 67; pu­ tied a tablecloth about her head. His owner, 8. A. Browne, of Kalama­ pils in graded schools, 948,099; un­ Prame held the woman down while zoo, was presented with a silver cup graded school, 207.499; pupils in pri­ Macard -fastened the ropes, gag and ▼slued at 81,000 as breeder of the win­ vate cschool*. 41,717; teachbra neoes- cloth. After securing the money ner, thc cup being the offering of the aary to supply graded schools, 5,017; to they went southward, throw the Chicago 1 toneman. ’The first prize they wore into a was 85.000, second 83.500, third supply ungraded schools, 11,041; ag­ raincoats gregate wages paid teachers in graded swamp, divided the money and sep­ 91,500, fourth 91.000. respectively by _ Danschools, 92,326.547.74; ungraded schools, arated. Macard returned to this city taken 91,432,857; average monthly wages of while Prame walked to Ellendale, court. NetDoline, Silicon and MarRose Leaf won easily in the male teachers, >48.39; female teachers, where he threw away his old shoes, 934.80; schoolhouses in Michigan, 7,090; and thence took the tram for Lansing, 2:21 trotting event, and Joe Patchen and at noon started for Chicago. The captured the pacing race. The weather value of school property S15,757,82L rubber coate which they threw away waa fine, the track in good shape and OPENED A MINE. were produced and identified, also the tbe attendance 0,000. Dancourt's best shoes which Prame discarded st Ellen­ time was 2:10)4 • The third heat of the dale. The story of the crime tvo* well race was won by Namoline in 2:15)4Iboxwood, July 17.—The steam shov­ |old, and had a visible effect upon the Rose Leafs best time was 2:15)4, while el at Norrie mine started up under mil­ jury. Mscard sat beside his attorneys, that of Joe Patchen was 2:13)4. itary protection Monday morning. apparently- unmovea by tne recital. MOVING Tg pTE CITIES. Guard Rapid*, July J7.—John T. Few men offered their fcervice* for |he Mtebic«n Rura,' Popalstlou DceroaMM and work underground. The union has Stoup, « ChlragQ stevedore, ' That of lhe Towns Incresrvs. received no direct offer from the most inf^ortsni Witness in the Macard murder trial Monday. He testified that LaxsiXg, July 15.—Returns from the offer to go last summer Macard had proposed to state census, tbe taking of which ha him to come to Michigan and rob a just been Completed, are being re­ ▼iding the eight-hour system is put woman Imt be declined. Henry Prame ceived at the office of tbe secretary pf into effect end agree that as much ore waa further examined, and tbe addi­ state. A remarkable fact in connec­ will be taken out as formerly in ten tional facta brought to light strength­ tion with the census is that the re­ hour*. This would result in a larger ened the original statement. turns from the first eighteen counties Gbaxd Rapid*. Jaly 18.—The prose­ received show a decrease since 1890 in larger output, and greater profit to cution in the McCard murder trial population outside of thirteen cities of Tuesday introduced a dozen witnesses about 10,000. The population of tho to corroborate and strengthen the thirteen cities increased 79,000 during FOREST FJRE3. story told by Henry Prame, showing that he and McCard were friends in Chicago last summer, and were to­ Detroit, July 19.—Frank R. Bur­ Big Ratids, July 10.—Probably a gether In this city just before the mur- dens was found guilty of contempt of hundred mon, woman and children, ler, and wore seen together going court in the United States court and south the morning the crime wa* com­ sentenced by Judge Swan to pay a fine inhabitants of a ten-mile section ' of the southern part of Isabella mitted. of 8500 or spend thirteen months in county, are homeless on account jail. He violated the injunction re­ THE CENSUS. of forest firus. Although now straining strikers from interfering only smouldering the fires are with railroad cars. He waa one of the causing much suffering and privation. Lajtkxo, July 17.—Thc census clerks Wabash striker* who stopped a train A lumber camp of the Gale Lumber at Delray. He will also be tried on the company waa destroyed with many have completed their footings in tbe ehargo of obstructing the malls. acres of green timber. Three small following counties: sawmills, many houses, crops, bridges, fences, etc., have been burned, but finally reported in the senate, tbe river and harbor bill increases Michigan ap­ a*e; Lirlngtoa, propriations as follows: Frankfort, US; Cbebanm, from 990,000 to 950,000; Holland, from Gratiot, m.t». 1 Musxxgox, July 18.—Fire started at IM81. a gala of 95,000 to 915,000; South Hav«n, from the north end of Tillotson's dock. 910.000 to 990,000; Saugatuck, from 95,000 to 812,000; improving waterway only effective work by the fire depart­ ment saved the lower portion of the lake front. In all 150,000 feet of lum- to 8160.000. owned by Monroe A Brinnan, and 50,•00 feet by Mat Wilson, aU insured. five resident* of Presque Isle county, Chicago, HL, July IT.—Private Fred Flikt, July 16.—The annual camp­ Stolts, of Battery F Second artillery, meeting of tbe northwestern division U. R A.. who was killed in tbe terri­ of the Salvation Army, which just ble explosion of a caisson at Grand boulevard and Fortieth street Monday, son for the murder of Albert Molitor, at Bogers City, will be appealed to the supreme court Attorney General Ellis, who prosecuted the men, is now In Alpena, settling bills of exceptions ItO” IN THE SHADE. That means a Gasolene or Oil Stove, or a row in the family O3TB ENJOYS Both the method and result! when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, aud acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. ‘Syrup of Figs is thf only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac eeptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it tbe most Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and SI bottles by all leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on band will pro­ cup it promptly for any one who wishes to try iL Do not accept any Eubstitufe. SEND FOR CATALOGUE CALIFORNIA|FWL* FIG STRUP Ca DOUGLAS, ’ BROCKTON, MASS. •LADIES* W. L. Douglas $3 SHOE auu r * . Brigadier Fielding, of Detroit, wa* in drawn their conditions of a few days ago that all freight shipped must be trict, will be » candidate for United •abject to delay. States senator tor Michigan to fill tbs tborl lively announced that Julius CL C. L. Glasgow's THIS WEEK PRICES SURPRISINGLY LOW, Also a full line of Hardware, Sash and Doors, Paints and Oils, Furniture, Car­ pets, Rugs and Bedding, at lowest poe­ . sible prices. mo ak no I5. CORDOVAN, ■ FRDCHA ENAMELLED CALE S EXTRA FINE. 015 <3.VP0UCE.3 5OL£5. •2A7JBoriScM0E5H0ES. Michigan Central “The Niagara Fall* Houte.” GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. advertised short in the world, and guarantee the value by alamping the name and price ou the bottom, which protects you against high prices and the middleman’s profits. Our shoes _ ...I .......... MmrL- In —t— .... Sttinw and KASTWAKD. NASnviiXE. * TJU Detroit Express. New York Express. Night Bxprees. 138 am Pacific Express. Mall. Grand Rapids Express. 858 Farmers and Horsemen Endorse Brant’s - Condition - Powders. Suit Them. Suit Yon. 25 Cts. Will buy all the Lawn and Challi Dress Goods we have left in stock. These goods have been worth 5, 6, 7 and 8 cts. per yd. 15 Cents Will buy a STORK A Grain Bag. cts. Will buy a Ladies’ Jersey Vest. 50 cts. Will buy a dandy Summer Corset- Mason Fruit Jara, the best on Earth. 65 eta, for pints, 75 eta for Quarts and 90 eta for two-quarts. 50 cts. Will buy a good Shirt and 8 pair nocks. $1.00 there were from 8.000 to 10,000 per- BthlU was frightfully burned ana S Ghaxd Rapids, July IK—All of the local railroads are running both pas­ senger and freight • trains without in­ terruption. The southern division of tbe Grand Rapids A Indiana is open SALE OF GASOLINE AND OIL STOVES AT $6.80 Gets a pair of Shoes, for Men. Gets a dandy summer suit for a Man $1.00 Stockbridge. miles south of tbe village, sod killed Buys a Boys Suit of Clothes. Baoutaw, July 16. — Fantasy was If you spend any money don’t forget where we do business. awaiting trial for attempting to kill his brother Louis lart week. Gilchrist and seized 990 cans of opium smuggled by him into the United Boy died Thursday, tho Two Big Stores. Truman & Banks We Sell Most Eierytliig. �= We reduce the price on all Boots and Shoes, and offer some great bargains in odds and ends of stock. See us early and get your size and choice. Buel & White. trolley wire. cause, tbe stomach, liver, end kidney* become disordered, no time should be lost in stimnlat- dealers-in medtema*. ______ nalng Hall's Hair Beoewer, why will It A TRAGEDY AT NIGHT. Tbe Men That Wanted to Bee the City by Electric Light. MARRIAGE LICENSES. "Is tbe judge beret" asked a man with a very decided hump to bl* ta-k and a great scarcity of front teeth, as be entered police bead quarter* at 11 o’clock tbe other night "Of course not,’’ replied tbe sergeant. "This la no court bouse I" "I dunno anything about that, but I wanted to see tbe judge." "What judge!” ‘•Walt, any judge who’ll try tbe NASHVtLL.B JULY 20, IBM. FRIDAY. KALAMO. . Mr*. Watters is visiting at B. F. Baker’s. John Adam* is visiting with bls uncle, L H. Bert Nile*, ot Nashville, waa In the village, Moutle Mattison ha* returned to bls work bn ' tbe railroad. Miss Olive Sprague, of Charlotte, is rlalUng wttb her mother. Oliver Cessaa, ot Battie Creek. 1* staying with hi* grandmother. Taele Tom Willson is* a prominent part of our population once more. Mrs^Fred Nelson and Mr*. Wm. Shields were callers at C. W. Shutter's. W. H. Sprague and family, of Battle Creek, ■re Visiting relatives in town. Wm. West has moved in tbe village, and we understand he is to start a restaurant. ‘ Nelt Appleman. of Nashville, made our vil­ lage a passing call one day this week. Cha* Hull, of Vermontville w** looking oyer the business part of our town last week. Miss Adora Harahey'bas closed a very suc­ cessful term of school in the Bowen district. The most of our people are striking Into work Instead of out of work these busy times. Mlw Inex Balch and Miss Ida Morton, of Elgin, 111., are visiting with Mrs. Charles Balcb. Several stranger* have been In town In thc past week which we are unable lo name and locate. H*rb Herring has returned to hl* home Id Logansport, Ind., to confine bis position on Oar kid nine had a meeting with tbe Maple Grove nine »nd when they parted tbe score stood 26 to 27 in favor of M. G. Reuben Gridley, Warren Ackley and Henry Bartley hare gone ou their annual fishing trip in the northern part of tbe state. Leander Kent, an old resident of this town­ ship voted for Martin Van Buren in 1336, and has voted for every democrat nominee since, aud is proud of IL E. C. William* and wife, of Vermontville, while driving to tbe village from the north picked up a pair of spectacles. The owner can baye the aame by calling at the post office. stendln’ on the platform lo see the city by elec­ tric light when a great big hulk of a feller jumps on and strpt oo my feet. 1 wa* riled, but rm no man to begin a fight. 1 hadn’t said a word when be puts his elbow into my ■JMIERMAN’S CORNERS. side, I waited about two minutes for him to Fred Tarbell and fata bride are at borne from lake it out, but be wouldn't do It. Then I say* to him, says I: Belding. ** ‘Stranger, what's your object in that!' " To real my elbow,’ says ht. •‘ ‘But wbst have ’ got to do with your el­ Miaa Mae Croea la visiting her sister, Mr*. bow !' Potter, In Gresham. " ‘Nothing, except to bold it up. Mebbe you’d Mr*. Matteson and Mr*. Geo. Coplin visited dratber have it in the qeck 1’ “ ‘Mebbe I'd dratber and mebbe I wouldn't. Mrs. Hugh Hceox last Thursday. I haln’t no platfqrm lo bold up people's Mr. and Mr*. Frank House are visiting their elbows.’ “Wall, we jawed fora few minit*,and 1 kept Mr*. James Cosgray visited friends In her gettln’ riled and rilered. I never fight unless old neighborhood one day last week. I’m driv into it, and then I leaye my man a Mr*. Ella* William* went to Naahvllle and helpless cripple." "les, I know, but what happened!" asked rode the goat for tbe ladles of the N, R. C. Miss Emma Moore and Matle Sprague went “Wa?U*I waited awhile and then tok! him I berrying last Tuesday and got about twenty waa a gentleman au asked him to remove hi* elbow. Instead of doing It he say* to me, says MIm Minnie Lake baa returned bone after be: (pending a week with friend* northeast of Ver " ’I’m goin' to sit on your ^holders and rest mootvilla. my weary legs. Git down and bumporer I* Mr*. Jane Cross had a sevsre sun stroke one “ ‘I can't be rid like a boss by no man,' says unconscious on the ground. Mr*. Mannla and eon, George, and Mrs, " ind two daughters, of Grand Rapid*, visited their sister, Mr*. James Cross. last ' Wath day a pfsaaurs BUT NOT UNLESS YOU USE Santa Glaus ^Soap told ewrywhoia Made by Meals for i ve Cents THEN.K.FA1RBANK COMPANY. Chicago. WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES. GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF Crystal Salt. Thia is a trifle er outlay than if the other Diamond Crystal Salt instead of the other kinds. But the greater protection your health will SAPOLIO DRINK LIPTON’S TEAS Direct From The Tea Cardens. Fragrant! Rich! Delicious! AWARDED HIGHEST HONORS AT THE WORLD'S FAIR, CHICAGO. butter, investigate our Dairy Salt, there's money in IL Address -— Diamond Crystal Salt Co., ST. CLAIR, nictt.^> Genuine only when supplied in “Original” Patent Air­ tight Canisters bearing growcr’lname: LIPTON, TEA PLANTER, CEYLON. These delicious Teas are used in almost every home In the Old Country. Lipton’s “No. 1” is unanimously dared to be Thc Finest Tea Thc World Can Produce. ADIRONDA Forsaleby QUEL •’ ‘Bet you two to one you kin.’ says he. " ‘Don’t fool with me, for I’m a six-foot buxx*aw in mosbun !' say I. '• ‘I’m ealln' buu-aaws fur dinner every day TRAD! MARK smmmi of my life! Come over with you!’ aays be. “Wall, when he took mo by tbe ear to haul me ovet I went for him. I’m sorry I did, but 1 couldn’t control myself." “Did you hurt him much I” asked the ser­ geant. “Hurt him much I At thc very first move I tore one leg of >ils trouser* most up to tbe knee! Tbcn I kicked at him! Then 1 tore bls coat on bls shoulders! Then I ripped two —Positively Cures— buttons off bis vest!" “And then!’’ • Heart Ditea*, Xerrma Pruetraliun, fylejuty. “1 jumped ofTn the car and spit on my bands dared him to come for me! Great cats! but bow 1 bllcd over I I was that mad that 1 cried, Unexcelled for Restless Rubles! and 1 felt that strong that I could have shook Purely Vegetable, guaranteed free the life out of him!" from opiates, loO full elite ‘•But be dlnd’t get ofi f” doses, BOcte. “No. He wa* so badly mangled be couldn't. He'll know bcttcr’n to pick a fuss with another M. D. Bailey. receiving UMk-r Grand lUpIds (Michl stranger! I wonder what the floe will be I’’ The sergeant Informed him that owing to tbe Prepared by WHEELER & FULLER extreme provocation ha had suffered there will MEDICINE CO., Odar Springs, Mich. i»e no fine, an that be waa at liberty to gw and USER. Drag. be humped up his humpback and replied: “Wall, that’s alright, and much obieeged. I'il now start for home, and if I have to kill another man or two on,tbe way I'll come down In thc morning like a gentleman and quare Up with the judge I" Wheeler's BARRYVILLE. Tbe Barryvllle Suiidav school have made arrangents to picnic atTbornapplc lake, July There were three persons baptised by Immer­ sion aud added to tbe U. B. church, at Morgan last Bunday. in connection with tbe F. M. quarterly meet­ ing al Morgan last Sunday there were eleven persons baptised by immersion, it is evident that this society is doing a good work. Two young chaps passed through our street* near mldulirht Saturday night, loud-mouthed wttb oath* and profanity, indicating they were craxy drunk. It is a sad state of society when our laws are such as to tolerate aud make such things possible. Tbe responsibility la not all with the the sa'oon keeper. To make your business pay, good health is a prime factor. To secure good beai'.b, the blood should be hept pure and vigorous by tbe use of Ayer's Sarsaparii.a. When the vita, fluid is impure aud (sluggish, there can be neither health, strength, nor ambition. VERMONTVILLE. Mias Nettle Gaul la visiting al E. A. Phillipa'. BucKlen'a Arnica Balve Tbe Best Salve In the world for Cut*. Bruises Sores, Ulcer*, Balt Rheum, Fever Bores, Tetter Chapped bands. Chilblain*, Coras, aud all skin Eruptions, and poalttyely cures Piles, or no pay required. It 1* guaranted to give perfect sat (sfactlou, or money refunded. Price 25 cent* per box. For sale by K- Liebbauser, tbe Drug- Thursday of last week. Miss Bessie Barber, of Charlotte Is a guest at Mr* W. H. Dickinson's. F. M. Woodmansee, of Hastings, was In town on bus.ness last Thursday. A BOY S ESCAPE FROM FOX­ HoW* Thia. Miss Alma Williams will spend her vacation HOUNDS. We offer one Hundred Dollar* reward for at Mareballtowr. Iowa, leaving Tuesday. Rev. A. O. Cossar exchanged Congregational any case of Catarrh that cannot be-cured by A small playing tbe part of tbe fox in pulpit*,with Rev. H. H. VanAuker, of Alpena, an excitingboy Hall's Catarrh Cure. cnasc on the Cedar Hollow hills last Sunday. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. near Phoenixville, Pa., narrowly escaped being We, tbe undersigned have known F. J. Mtsa Hattie Grier, of Charlotte, who has torn to pieces by George Fulmer’s pack of Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him been spending tbe week with Miss Della Gris­ hound* the other day. Thc dogs bad not en perfectly honorable In ail business transaction* wold, returned borne Wednesday evening. joyed a ran for weeks, and Mr. Fulmer decid­ and financially able to carry out any obligations ed to give them* little exercise. Taking a bag made by their firm. BTONY POINT. from the *x)x lo which he keeps several foxes, Wbst a Tauax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, and which the Reynard* sleep upon, be gave O. Waldino, Knmax * Mabtin, Whole­ Geo. Crabb has a new binder. it to John Rambo. He told the lad to drag the sale druggists, Toledo, O. heavily scented bag across the . hills and be Hall's Cattarrh Core Is taken internally, act­ would turn the bound* loose. Tbo boy had a ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur­ long start and had disappeared beyond tbe faces of the system. Teatlmoois's sent free. selling berries. brow of a dlatant knoll when Fulmer released Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all dragMiss Nellie Spellman, of Nashville, spent the eager dog*. Around they circled until one ' Sunday with Mias Nellie Crabb. of them struck the trail, and then away they dashed in pursuit of the bogus fox. Cash. Faller and wife, ot Orleans Co., N. T. Instantly a great fear sclxed tbe hunter. It were guest* at O. P. Wellman’s., thia week. Remember the F. M. district quarterly meet­ dawned upon him that if the bounds overtook Frank Falk waa in Orangeville last week, on ing this week, commencing Thursday and last­ the lad tney would tea" him to piece*. With­ out further hesitating, bo raabed to tbe stable, Henry Giaaner wn* at Battle Creek Monday ing over Sunday. bridled a horse, and galloped in pursuit of the Hiram Perkin* and wife and L. F. Wellman baring bounds. They bad a good eiart, and on business. and wife 8uud*yed with Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Fulmer knew that tbe boy's life depended upon Shanti, of Woodland whether the hounds or horseman reached him Mr*. Ed. Roger* as leader. first In no real fox chase did the hunter ever Threshing has commenced at this places with Mrs. Bruce Watson, Cedar Springs, Mich., ride more furiously. several different machines. It waa a long, hard galloo, but he had told aays: “Whenever I A> real tired and nervous Battle Cree* came over last Saturday and I take about seven drop* of “Adironda” and I th j boy where to drag tbe bag, and by a abort always obtain instant relief." Sold by E. cut reached him ahead of the hounds. Thc dors were closely upon him aud were running mad­ LlebEauaer. Mr. and Mr*. George Lee snd Miaa Blanche ly. Fulmer seized tbe astonished boy and Baker attended the Free Methodist meeting at lifted him utxin the noree beyond the reach of MEYERS CORNERS. Morgan last Bunday. tbe bounds, which be could even then hardly prevent from tearing young Rambo to Laeey playa their first game with Naahvllle, Dry *nd dusty. piece*.—Philadelphia Record. Saturday, and two games at Hastings, one Harvesting I* nearly over. week from Saturday with Middleville and A Household Treasure. Hastings. _____ Mis* Emma Raffier is visiting friends in this D. W. Faller, of Canajoharie, N-Y.aayathat Don’t Tobacco Bpit or Smoke your vicinity. Life Away J. E. Garlinger, of Chicago, wa* home on * the bouse and his family has always found the very best results follow It* use; that bn would Is the truthful, startling title of* little book not be without It If procurable. G. A. Dyke­ Kate Garlinger. of Nashville, called on man, druggist*. Calaklll, N. Y-, aay* that Dr. King's New Discovery I* undoubtedly thc best B. G. Garitagwr and wife, Lake Odessa, cough remedy; that be ba* used it in bls t^mSunday with Dan Garlinger of Naahvllle. lly for dgbt fB,led to do all that I* claimed for ' Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottles DAYTON CORNERS. free at K. Llebhauaer's drag store. Regular size 50 and BLOOSnyder and Mr*. J. Allerton are Av.arHea Tbe Watervleit arsenal ha* just turned out Kalamo. nifbMt Honor*—World-A Fair. DR. ‘^pt*e theyV^errler' ,B£ST& 'COMMIC^ "Mine. I want to give myself-up and pay a fins of about and have It over with. I could have run away, but that ain’t my style.-' "What baa happened I" asked tbe sergeant, beginning to betray a passing interest In the matter. "Almost killed a feller up here on a Gratiot LEN W. FKIOHNER, PUBLISHER. = MAI‘LK UIWVX. It was a Cambridge car, and It bad etopj-e.' Fine weather for harvesting. Just In front of Beck bail. Mrs. Casey, who a*’ Mr* Jake Bboup is slowly recovering her near tbe front door, tackled her bundle oi health. This dry weather la a good harvest for black smith*. »llpj*d troa her grasp and fell upspending vacation. ‘ Bichard Griffin, of Battle Creek, apenl Bun­ den-apprehension seised her, and sbe stopped day with friends here. Look!ngat the motorman. sbe said doubtfully, There was a large crowd from Maple Grove •‘If Oi put me fat on tbe track, will Oi bov * at Morgan Bunday, attending tbe Free Method abockF-' 1st quarterly meeting. _____ Reliable Market* sa1 Importations AbsolutelyUniform- ■Highest known Quality•We handle • These Goods FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEAT, POULTRY, SAUSAGEi ■ exclusivelyOur Stock of STAPLE AND FANGY GROCERIES liberal illy, H. ROE G^atDi/bje TWO-CENT STAMPS we will send you a Brilliant Gem of unusual color, and a copy of 'Tht Great Divide** so you can see vhat a wonderfid journal it is, pro­ dded you name the paper you saw this n.—It's a real Jewel we’ll send you. FOR THE GREAT PIV1PE. Dnnw, OoU. ciaely bow much of every ingredient in It* com­ position I* needed. Careful weighing and measuring insures uniformity in product, and saves a great deal of time, vexation and un- (fiaseASanbonis • and of the • THE OLD a capacity of 150 too*. 8sn Truman, of Na*by£lle, waa 00 our street Thursday. WHITE, 2LA!S is exceptionally complete, and it is our con­ stant aim to be able to fully supply the wants of our customers in our line. Our Prices PleaseAnd our best service is at your command Don’t forget to try Chase & San born’s Teas and Coffees. frank McDerby Sunday- Specimen Casas. CREAM BAKING POWDffl MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. was cuaoroereo, “rv- 1* TAKE THE NEWS ~ rr great b« Dla. I Three bottle* of.Peetijc Bitter* cured hto. U had are large lever said be was incurable. One bottteElwu* Fra» Bluer* nod os* box BucMw’« AraicaBaree cured him aottrely. Bold by 1- Lteboauaer, good than doctor*. I mm warty asvsuty thres years old. Catharine A. Baker. WANTED AND Hood’s PIU* cure Indigestion. Dr. Price’s Cream Baktaf Pdw4m oo. You will keep posted on everything �TILL id KOCH XAXKIXAMSHIF. ’WRECKED BY MINERS. i DOINGS OF CONGEE88. DHanis MUHJam-u'KUl Two Wss>«s *W On* Unknown Maa. • Two women were killed and ooe man NEW YORK NO LONGER AMERI­ fatally wounded at Gratre Crack, six miles TWO KILLED ON A BIG FOUR EXPRESS. CA’S METROPOLIS. south <T Dan villa BL, Monday at noon by WILD MAN WITH A GUN MURDEROUS PISTOL PRACTICE OF AN ITALIAN. H are lion, .Pa, was ___ _ est panic Saturday night by an Italian, who. for revenge, shot down a dosen persona Five bullets ware fired into a crowd of fifty young men and women by Glovana Perna, who nafrowlyeacaped death at th* hand* of tbe angry >n«n.|The revengeful son of Italy flrod five bullets In rapid succession Into tbe crowd, and about a dozen person* were hit by tbe leaden mtailles, and sev­ eral of tbe wounded dropped to tbo floor. Women screamed and tbe men shouted to each other to Jyncb tbo Italian. Thoy made a rush for Lira, bnt Perna darted from tbe pavilion and fled down tbe street. He was hotly pursued by a crowd of men who knocked him down and pummeled him badly, then Coustable John Kennedy fought hl» way through tbe crowd and rescued the Italian and hurried him to Jal'. The crowd followed, but be was put safely behind tho prison bars Perna was held under 11.000 bell for trial Noae of tbe wounded are In a serious condition. and Tariff Talk. R. & Due & Ca’s- Weekly Beriev of Trade says: When circumstance* are duly weighed the strength and soundness of buttons* in th 1« country are amaxlng. With tbe p*coud city in the country in tbe bands of a lawless and murderous mob, besides many fic almost entirely stopped over the vast area between Toledo and tbe Pacific, with Presidential proclamations declaring the ■existence of an Insurrection and tho pas­ sionate answer ordering half a million men to stop work, with a prolonged strike of coal miners not fully ended in many Mates, and with differences between the House and Senate on the tariff question so wide that duties affecting mining and man­ ufacture* cannot be anticipated, fadns- The shrinkage of buslues* and th* depres­ sion of value* bava been unexpectedly small, the failure* relatively few and un­ important. and there are oven sign* 1" some industries of actual progress toward recovery from previous troubles, to the United Smelting CompanrThe Great Northwestern Expres* Comany was robbed of 911.660 atWlckea.Mont., Friday mornin.;. The money stolen belong* to tbe United Smelting Company, and waa for use In paying off employe* of th* Alta mine, near Wickes It was sent through Bach. Cory & Co.. bec*u«e their store at Wickes furnishes miners with supplies and bay* their time checks Robben Inter­ cepted tbo express wagon, hold up the driver, took out tbe safe containing tbe money, put It into their wagon and made off to the hills Every man within aradlui of ten mile* ii out huntlag for the r >bbsn and It seem* impossible that they A terrific expiation startled tbe vicinity of tbo Huron House. Toledo. Ohio, two square* from the custom bouts, Friday morning. Gaa bad aceumQaieJ in the basement, and when tbe kitchen fires were ignited the gas exploded, tearing tbe lower part ot-the building to pieces The guest* were thrown from their beds P. IL Doagborty wa* thrown out of a window. Hl* daughter seised an Infant and swung from a third-story window Into a tree and thence to tbe ground, saving the child’s life. Many lea pel from windows. Tho fire department stopped tbe flames after 91,030 damage had been done ro-»d Property. The people of EUJ and Pond Creek. >«. T. feel In z that their last peaceful resort wa* gone, have arisen in arm* and are at­ tempting by force to secure recognition of their towns by tbe B>ck Is and Railway Company. The new* that the company bad virtually triumphal in thi case of Enid va The Rock Island In tbe Supreme Court Thursday wm a signal for the let­ ting loose of pent-ay etcllemint and in­ dignation and tbo bsglonlng of actual vio­ lence by many who had heretofore been tbs fire of a S)Uad of militia. A nonunion brakesaaa was dangerously *hot at •ed to John a Car: ide.’* Secretary Danville Junction. Thc dead are: Mrs Michael Glennon, widow, shot twice la the body: Mis* Clara Jsrtnst, IT years, > for reply. He say* tbe tjasetkm shot through the breast Ibe wounded are: ------ Jeunlaga, nonunion brakeman, shot la tba neck, may die: unknown, shot through tho body by soldiers, fatally. The mlilUa fired over Use head* of tho crowd for the purpose of scaring them, and shot Mr*. Glennon, who was standing in’ber own yard. Mis* James was iar. Immigrants undergoing examination, herself caught by seated at tbe organ. In her bouse lea­ and until finally discharged and landed or Hfrecfiory. And w< ning* fred throe times Into a crowd that deport* 1. will be fed and carol for while Itohe* her standing beyond any ah adow of waa jeering him. 'ah* fire was returned at E1J1» Island at th* expense of tbe steam­ a doubt aa th* metropolis of America. Tho at h the above result Boure railroad men ship company transporting them. Tbe new directory contain* 1.725 solid page* of who were bystanders carried him to a doc­ company should avoid this expense by names, loginning wltb Alfred C. Aba- tor’s offi-r. From there he wa* taken to making tbe proper examination at th* port cock and ending Wltb that good uld tbo it Elizabeth hospital of depar lore, refusing passsge to Immi­ name Michael Zywick 1—product of tbe grants wbaa* lauding-here would be tho INTKBMSr IN CONGRESS. subject of so mucu doubt as to require Green laic and fair Poland. Tbo entire book contain* 2,2X3 paxes, not counting tbe aOvertiaing inserts The volume ta one- Member* Pay More Attention to Strike Hnlletta* th«a» to tbe Proceedings. fourth larger than any other similar pub­ Senators and member* of the House lication In tbe United State* Uron each page are to be found an averate of 300 evinced th* greatest possible Interest in tbe news of tbe strike. Tbe Associated name* Tbe total number of pages of liv­ Tbo net cash balance In tho treasury at ing namot being L7Jk it ta a simple Press bulletins, giving la a concise form tbe close of business Monday was 112 L - mathematical propositi m to show a total the latest event* from the keen* of action, W8.2M. of which Ul.JiLiOl was gold of 917,900 name* The New York directory, were eagerly read by all While the Benressrva Tbi« 1* an Increase in the just out. contain* 997.011 name* Chica­ ata was not tn session tbe bulletin* wet* cash balance since .Juns 27 ot nearly goan* allege that tn the town down by read In the different committee-rooms 97.583.093. and au Increasr in tbo Bartboldl’a statue of liberty they multiply where there a ere meetings Tbe must im­ gold reserve Since June S3 of nearly tt.JW- tbe census name* by fly* to arrive at what portant argument or discussion waa broken 001 The Treasury officials are greatly en­ they are pleased to denominate a “con­ off while aome Senator would read each couraged at the seeming cessation of tho servative estimate" of population. With Associated Press dispatch as It arrived. gold-export movement and the greet in­ ultra conservatism, and possibly animated In tbe Huuae tbe Interest a as even greater, crease In Internal revenue receipts, and by a charitable consideration for poor and each bulletin would be discussed by are very confident th all hose conditions, old New York, the publishers oi tbe Chi­ groups of members about tbe ball tn prefer­ added to the j ratable early passag* et cago directory lo estimating tbe local ence to listening to what was being done In tbe regular session. the now tariff bill, will result in a large population make tbe. ratio less than increase of the cash balance and the gold' Compot'.n; th* population the same way GOVKBNOB.T GKANDCHILDBEN ELOPE New York does. Chicago wcn'.d have2.587.*00 people within the corporate limit* It Colonel Dixon and Mtas McCreary Married tbe folios lot juicy IltU* table some com­ at Gretna Green. parison* between Chicago and Nev York Two Officers and a ClvfUaa Injured-At­ CoL Wynn Dixon, grandson of ex-Gov. tempts to Destroy ths Court*. Dixon, of .Kentucky, and Mia* Margaret Prague dhpatch: A bomb was exploded McCreary, granddaughter of ex-Gov. Mc­ Sunday evening at Filsen. In front of tbe Creary, ot the same Btata eloped to Jeffer­ building occupied by tbe German Athletic sonville, Ind., from H*nder*ou, and were Association and tbe German Traders’ Club. married by Magistrate Hauso. They came Two officers were slightly Injure! and one in bandsomo style, aud after tbe marrtag* civilian was seriously rounded. All the oeremony left tor Louisville, tbeuce hoca-v windows of tho building and tboee of a Tenement House Fire. number of bouses near it were shattered; Fire, with every appearance of InoenAttempts were made at tbe same hour to Hand for Investigation. dlarlam. started beneath tbe lower stair­ explode bomb* before tbe district court ■nd police court. Happily gendarmes dis­ It was officially announced at tbe White way of a crowded tenement house at 150 covered them in time to prevent their ex­ House Thursday night that the President Division street. Now York, about mid­ will appoint a communion, by tbe author­ night ou Sunday. Tbe tenant^ f<w tbe plosion. . ity given him by the arbitration act of most part, went to tbe root, but a pointed IbBS. to iuveotlgato the labor troubles at Iron fence prevented their escaping thence elsewhere and report until tbe firemen came and demolished tbe Published Testimony Taken by tbe Com­ Chicago and fence Others of tbe tenants reached safe­ mittee Covers 023 Page*. ty by tbe fire escapee Lena Appleton waa After some unavoidable delay, the com­ plete testimony taken by the Fenate sugar the President was arrived at after an in­ severely burned an 1 Jacob Epsteau sus­ tained a bad wound on the arm. The terview with Fecretary-Treasurer Bayes trust Investigating committee has boon printed complete, together with all tbe re­ of tbe Knight* of Labor. McGuire and damage to tbe property was 92,501 ports made at the various stages of tbe New York Close to Two Million. investigation and a complete Index made Fchoenfaber. abo were Introduced to the The 108th volume of the New York City by Harry Fmtth. dork of tbe committee. President by Fenator Kyle, and who came Tbo testimony covers 622 pages and the bearing credentials from tbe American Directory I* ready tor distribution This Index, giving a synopsis of testimony and Railway Union., tbe Pullman employes, year's volume contains 387.411 names and, containing a complete, reference to tho and sevsral labor organised nt Tnh ac­ at the ratloot five toons, It 1* estimated tion of tbo 1'resldsnl la regarded by labor tbat tbe city contain* 1.037,055 Inhabitant* proceedings, thirty-two pages leader* as a vindication of their cause, residing and doing business within fortySultan’s City Hocks. and gives them great satisfaction. As- one square miles In tbe Chicago directory Two violent earthquake shocks wore felt tho name* represented spread oxer 185 at Constantinople Tuesday. Each shock touch not only upon the attitude of tho square mile* and in Philadelphia 120 square lasted about twenty seconds Tne Inbab- railroad* but abo upon the Pullman Com­ miles _____ itauto were greatly alarmed, and fled from pany, Pullman employes, and Pullman Dispute Leads to Murder. their house* tn anticipation of farther and At Brighton Beach, a resort three miles more serious disturbances. Theeartbquake north of Indisnapolta, Winfred E Emltb shocks did much damage to tbo city. cut tbe throat of Weston E Thomas, who All tbe public office*, the bank* and died almost immediately. Tbe men. who the bourse hare been closed. Two disas­ were strangers to each other, had been trous fire* occurred and tele.rapblc com­ Ashtabula Harbor. Ohl«, advices ray: munication was Interrupted. Tho dis­ Work was commenced on all of tho ore and drinking and got Into a dispute, which re­ sulted In tbe murder. turbance was undulatory and tbo coarse coal dock* on tbo Pennsylvania side of tbe other shock occurred at a quarter past four and con*idsrably more damage was dona Numerous cracks are to be tern In the walla of tbe Ottoman Bank and other building* Several bouses fell at Ftambouh In Galata tbe shock was severe and tbe near quay* were reduced to a ruin. Tbo shock wa* felt la Ito full severity in all tbe villages bordering on th* Bosphorus and tbe Fea of Marmora Moat of tbo build­ ing* In these places suffered damage- and a nrmber of homo* were ruined completely. Tho people have sought shelter In the field* flfty perso t* have kst their live*, and that tbe number of Injured far exceed* tbat figure. Tbe loss to property will bo very large There have also been severe -bock* of earthquake In Smyrna, tbo Island of Fcio and In the Dardanelles Even if tbo Nicaragua canal bill should pass tbe boose it would find considerable oppoiltloa in the SenUe. Senator Dolph, Foreign Relations, was on* of tbe men who early espoused tbe building of tbo canal Bat bo has several objections to tbs bill as it was reported from the House committee and to tbe bill as it ta pending in tbe Senate He Is in favor of Government aid sod Government control of the canaL but Is not sallsfled with tbo provision In thi bills which gtvj the oom­ pany 97.W0 *3 of paid-up stock, and payment to the company In United States bond*, equivalent to cash, for all tbat It baa ex। ended on tho work. Ho says that tbe company is also allowel to take up and cancel Ito outstanding bo»«. and stock, although ths money it ha* expended la Japan I* In for War. A dispatch to tbo London Standard from Berlin state* that the North German Gaxettc. a semiofficial organ, commenting upon British mediation in the CblneseJanancse dl«pute regarding Corea, says that such mediation does not necessarily mean a settlement of tbe question. as it 1* perfectly clear that Japan wants to profit by tbe troubles to push tbe Chinese out of tbe penlmu'a. It Is a warlike symptom that Japan lately not only charteroJ tran*| oru but bought them at any price, a* the chartered ship* most be restored to tbalr fvrnlgu owner* In the event < f war. In order to avoid a breach of neutrality. wa* killed for tbiseession by. being thro n back to casamltte* Tbe dtoposltl .o of tbe House was to kill tbe bill on tLe grounds of collusion. James Dillon ta tbe ■on of a French count residing In Montreal Treasurer of Tilton femluary. for Gov­ ernor, and Dr. Edgar L. Carr, of Pitts­ field. and David Heald, of MllforX for Cungreaa A feature of the platform 1* a qnaliflod indorsement ot woman a a Ifrage- river Thursday morning, but bad not been tn progreai over half an bourbafore a mob of MO strikers from tbe Lake Shore side, abo hi d decided not to return to work, marcbed on to tbo docks and by tbreati compelled the men at work to cease their labors. Picks, shovels, and tools of every kind wore thrown Into tbe riser, and a riot was only avoided by tbe Pennsyl­ vania men leaving tbe boats. Kot a stroke ot work Is now being done on any of tbo docks, and prospect* of resumption are farther off than at any t me since tbo strike was Inaugurated. . Overawed the Lyncher*. The Eouniy jail at Hasting*. Mich., is guarded by fifty deputies, sworn lo pre­ vent thc lynching of the French-Canadian tramp » ho murdered Officer Jacobson while resisting arrest. Fatally Mangled by a MowerThomas Montgomery, a farmer residing west of Brazil. Ind., was killed while mowing eras*. He fell in front of tbe mower and wa* cut so badly that ho died In a few mluutei Hon** Will Investigate. Tbe House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce decided, af er a long and spirited sea*Ion. to Investigate tbe labor troubles growing out of the Pullman strike. less seriously Injured st 1 o’clock Thurs­ day afternoon. In a collision between freight trains on tbo Wisconsin Central tracks, near tbo Fixt-entb and Johnson si roots crossing, at Chicago Two locomoaccident and the three-story brick ware­ house of Burdett. Fmlth A Co. s'ore manufacturers occupied jointly by that firm and tbo Norton Brothen Oompany, manufacturen of tinware, was partly de­ stroyed. Fined a Millionaire for Assault. John Cook, of Elkhart, Ind., ion sire. was fined 116 72 for battery on Charles Krender, «bo charged him five cents P»PT*________ and a mill­ aeaault and a newsboy. for a daily Camden Wants the Pullman Shop*. The Board of -Trade of Camden. N. X, ba* been naked to negotiate with tbe Pull­ man Palace Car Company to locate in that City If it Intends to remove Its works. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Four hundred hontet were destroyed by fire at Lor etc. Hungary. Fit persons per­ ished and a largo number of families have been rendered dgitltnta. A party of peas­ ants at BroJanes discovered a man In tho act of setting Are to a barn, They be a* bias until he wa* Insensible and then threw him into tbe flame*. He was burned to death. It i* supposed that be was tbo au­ thor of several other fires which had oc­ curred lo tbe neighborhood recently. considering the present condition* of the company and the work on ths canal be thinks it 1« much too large The miners of Fontanet, a station on tbe Hix Four, a few mile* west of Terre Hante. Ind., added murder to their crim* ot stop­ ping train* and attaxuptad Jynrblags An engineer and fireman, who bad nothing to do with tbs strike, were mangled to death under tbe wrecked engine ot .'a derailed train. '1 bo train wrecked was Nix 7 on tho fit. Louis division, which loft Indian a po­ ll* on tlma Tho train waa running at tbe rate of forty-five miles an boor when it struck sn open switch and want down an embankment about eight feet high. 1 be engineer and fireman were under tbe wreck, ground to pieces Tbe engine, bag­ gage-car, ax pres*-car and tbe day coach ware piled la tbe ditch, a broken tnasa Tbs wreck was undoubtedly th* work of a law]*** mob of miners tha^ possessed Fontanet and stopped and sidetracked five Big Four freight train* to abow their sym­ pathy for the railroad strikers The trou­ ble was so threatening tbat Sheriff fitou*. of Vigo County, aud several deputies went to Fontanet. No paasengers were serious­ ly injured. t JOY IN WASHINGTON. Reception of Nears that tho Strike Had Iteen iMciarod Off. The telegraph, aaya a Washington corre­ spondent, ba* brought to Washington no more welcome neat tor many a day than tbe dispatch from Chicago taUlng tbat Debs had declared tbe strike off. Tne In­ formation waa at once flashed to tbe White House, tbe Capitol and all of tbe depart­ ments Tbe evenlnt papers rushed extras ou tbe street, and half an hour after tbe first reception of tbe news everybody In tbe city knew tot it In consequence there was Joy and gratification throughout tLe town. Tbo President received the new* after calling the Cabinet to order, ani^announead the news to tbe Cabinet himself. Its newa bad an electric-light effect on tbe gloom which baa pervaded tbe White Hous* tor a week. And the cloud of,care which ba* darkened tho Prealdent's face melted away before the warmth of tbe first smile bls advisers bad seen for a fortnight COST TO THE ROADS. Estimate of Mrlk* Xosscs •4.OOO.OOO. Is Put at It ta estimated tbat the combined loss of tbe various road* centering in Chicago caused by tbe strike will amount to over P.OO3,OO3. This loss. It ta claimed. Is caused by decrease In earnings from traffic alone and doe* not include tbe ka* caused by destruction of prop­ erty, which will foot up about 13.000.000 mor*. Seme of tbe lost, however. Is offset by large saving In expenses, yet tbeloss to tbo roads, both on account of Ions of traffic and destruction of property by tbe Chicago roads alon% It it believed, will not bo lea* than 14.000,001 Without a Govsrnor. Tbe Cbickaaaw Nation Is virtually with­ out a governor. Tbo convening of the Leg­ islature. a* per call Na 3 ot Acting Gov­ ernor McClure, proved an utter failure, tbe legitlator* refusing to respect tbe au­ thority. Only a-few Cblckasaws were present, and they were directly interested In tbe extension of tbe Choctaw Nation Railroad tbrdugh tbe Territory. The time of election. Aug 8, being so dos*. It ta safe to presume that further action toward securing a governor pro tenx will be aban­ doned. Victory for Mtai Bell* Rogerx Judge Prentice, of New Haven. Coan., rendered a decision In tbe Superior Court tbat William F. Fry must pay 93.500 dim­ ages to Mlsi Belle Borer* of Chicago, a* a balm for wounded affections Mr. Fry ta general superintendent ot tbe car depart­ ment of the Consolidated Railroad shops, and 1* one of the betl known men in that buslnes* in the United Elates. He waa formerly the superintendent ot tbe Pull­ roan Company in Chicago An appeal baa boon t.ikea Gross Irregularities Are Found. Un petition of taxpayers of Ottawa County, Ohio. Auditor of fitato Poe a few reeks since appointed an expert to make a special examination of the Inner work­ ings and fees and allowance* ot the Audit­ or’s office Tbe report just filed by tbe examiner shows an astounding condition of irregular proceedings by the Auditor, and also that he ba* charged and re­ ceived during bis two terms fees not pro­ vided tor by law to tbe amount of nearly 929.000. _________ Nearly Wrecked a Train. Willie and Frank Dosenberry. tbe seven and nine-year-old sou* of a farmer abo Ilves three mile* from Goshen. N. Y.. came near wrecking a passenger train on tbe Montwomery branch of the Erie Rail­ road. In a spirit of mischief they piled heavy fence rail* on tho track Ju t before a train wa* due Fortunately the obstruc­ tion -was discovered In time to st >p the train. Voyage of 40,000 Mils*. Tbe steamer Port Philip. Captain Grey, completed * voyage of 49.003 miles when sbe cam* Into port at New York th* other day. Bbe started from Glasgow on Aug 4. 189X and went to Broemantle, Weet Aus­ tralia, and dydnay, N. F. W., thence up to the Fiji Island*, thence to Japan and China porta, loading with spices and tea for tbto country. Prendergast 1* Dead. produce In ihs felted State* Court at Den­ ver ties of all message* received or seat pertaining to the s’rike. He baa been in­ structed not to go to Denver unless ar­ rested. and aot to produce the message* A company 1* being formed by cspitaiis* In 6t. Lento to take tbe placx of tbo Pullman Palace Car Company. Tbat phase call. a. Tl>* capital slock of tbe fit Louis ctneora ta to be j8.9bO.0W and lire com­ pany ta to be ceiled the Cbutinenlei I’al- for Delagoa Bay. Foulh Africa, baa been abandoned at sea in a staking condition. Several rorm'xr. of^Mta crew were saved and landed at Mangatalutra Patrick Eugene Prendergast, tho slayer of Mayor Carter II. Harrison, was hanged in the Cook County jail at Chicago Friday. The execution took place al'hout acci­ dent, hl* nock being, brakes by tbe fall Elkhart Drag Firm Closed by Law. Tbe wboleeal* and retail drug store of Edasrd IL Beckley in Elkhart. Ind., wa* cloeed <n judgment* in favor of foreign wbo'.oeaie dealer* Beckley inaugurated a cut-rate war among druggists about a year ago, and bi* failure Is attributed to tbe email profit* and big expeoM*. Dawxaged .he Crops. ' Dispatchas from North and Eouth Da­ kota Ind ioate that Wednesday’s intense beat did groat dgmoge to tbe growing crop* The mercury registered 108 at sev­ eral poln a _____ MEASURES CONSIDERED ACTED UPON. AND functions ought to be exsreteed throngh Tbe rvsolutloa went tlon Most ot the afternoon -was spent ot* thh bill, which was finally passed. In tbe Senate tbe railroad strike was • discussed and tho postoffice appropriation till waapasaed. Tne House passed a bl.L opening tbe Uncompabgre and Uintah Indian reservations in Utah, allotttnr lands in severalty to the Indians and re­ storing about 3.W0.0W acres to the public domain. Most of tbe day was devoted lo debate on a bill extending tbe act of 1890. declaring lands granted lo railroads not then constructed forfeited to tbe govern­ ment, so a* to forfeit tbe land* of ral'.»ay* wbo*o road* were not com­ pleted within tbe time specified in the land grant* It excluded from tbo operation of the act. however, land* acquired in good faith by purchase from railways, confirming such titles Tbe bill involves about 54.800.060 acres It was not disposed ot Tbe title of Mr. Enloe to hta seal a* representative from the Eighth Tennessee, which was contested by B. E Thrasher, waa confirmed without opposi­ tion. the Committee on Elections lelnc unanimous In the opinion tbat Mr. Thrasher bad no ground for contest. Tbo Fenate to making up for lost time, and Is now disposing of the appropriation bills al a rapid rath. The record for Wedneaday ta three—the diplomatic and consular, the Invalid pension and tbe mil­ itary academy appropriation bills. In the House tbe McRae land grant forfeiture bill was passed, lb* bill emends the act of September 39. 1*90. which In substance declared tbe forfeiture to the United States of lands theretofore granted to States and c irporallon* to aid In th* construction of railway* to tbe ex­ tent only of land* opposite to and cote-mlaous with tbe portions of sueb rail­ ways as were not completed and operated at that time The Mil passed Wednesday extends the forfeiture to tbe p irtlons of tbe several railways to aid lu tne con­ st ruction of which the grant* acre made which wore u- completed »hen the time expired witbin which tbe road* were respectively required to b-> con>p etod by tbe several laws making the grant* Tbe Senate bill grantin: a right of way through tho White Eurlh and Fond du Lac Indian reservation to the St. Paul. Mlnneaioll* ana Manitoba Railway waa passed; also a bill to authorise tl>e Bitaxl and Backbay Bridge Company to construct a bridge over tbe Bay of Biloxi tn Missis­ sippi Tburs'ay two more important appropri­ ation bias «e:o pass -d by the Senate, the at my and tbe fortifications appropriation bill* abllo some progres* wa* made on the river and harbor MIL The only interest­ ing discussion* of tho day occurred during the consideration of the army bilk Sev­ eral bills ot minor Importance were passed, and conform** were appointed cn the military academy and diplomatic and consular appropriation bills The Hou • agreed to the Fenate amendment* to tbe bill for tbe sdmtoslon of Utah a* a Flat*, and. after diacusalng a bill for retiring officer* of the revenue cutter service, un­ der tbe special order adopted Wedneeday. It proceeded with tbe consideration ot bills reported from the Foreign Affairs Commit­ tee. Eleven bill* were passed, none ot na­ tional importance. In tLe Senate tbe river and harbor bill was passed Friday without debate and other important bills taken up. Tbe Bou*» ■greed to tbe report ot tbe conferree* oo tbe pension appropriation bUL It make* but slow progress wltb the tariff. The re­ mainder of tbe day was devoted to the consideration of private bill* AHbousb several were debated none were passed. At 5 o’clock the House took a recess until & Tbe evening aeesion wa* devoted to the consideration of private pension bill* An African Pest. With regard U> the utility of t)j® crocodile there are diverge opinions. It is certain!? a scavenger, though when the rapid cur.enta of moat rivers • e taken into consideration the im­ portance of hta miabion dwindle ’. Tbe author of “In the Moranbala Marsh “ gays that along the bank* of African stream* it ia dangerous to approach the river edge. Water for domestic purpot-eiis obtained from tho top of the banks by means of a cup attache 1 to a bamboo pole twenty or thirty foot in length and in spite of ail these pre­ cautions tho death roll is a most, ghastly one. The primitive dugouta u?ed by tho natives for traveling on tne riven are in many cases merely death-traps. While tho man is pad­ dling along, barely two inches aboro the aurfaco of tbo river, tbe crocodile seizes his hand and drags him to the bottom. On uno cccaslcn I cent down some lettere by a Hindoo merchant and a few weeks later beard that both letten aui postman had boon devoured by crooodilsa. At another timo I waa strolling along the bank, and bearing cries, arrived at tho water's edge in time to seize a boy whose leg had been caught by one of these brutes and torn from him. He escaped with hh life, thanks to my timely arrival. In some pfiu%» < ne fee* thousands of crcoodlles on a mud bank, most of them warvely two Inches in length, evid?ntly just hatched. A week does not nasa but in some river village wails and lamentations are heard for a fresh victim to the crocodile a insatiable ai>pet te. HISTORICAL. Ambition is the mind’s immodesty. Lay figure-, lor fitting on ladies* dresses were invented in France about Ksfuse to Treat. 1300. Chalrma-t ft John, of tbo General ManGreek ladies had steel and brass Ateociation, aitb the consent and mirrors, rar-wjol*, fans and smelling advice, informally expressed, ot a tnaj rlty bottles. of the members at the aasoclailtm. has Corsets have been found on the emphatically retuse 1 to reeomire Eugen* mummies of Egpytian princesses of the V. Debs or any of tbe A. & U. leader* ot royal family. tbe strike In tbe settlement ot tbe atrlk* IN 1616 FrsDci* L gave to bh queen 'Ibis may tana* further trouble tbe equivalent of >16,000 in our money V> buv a hat �FASHION. ajM7S.STl.lWS ft 8TEIKE-I8AT AN END. and bottom. penalty of tbe law Friday for the murder of Carter EL Harrison. He henge 1 at 11:48 o'clock, in the county jail in Chicago. He walked to the scaffold without support. He wm moment before tho drop.fe'l, when he stood with tho n:o:« ebout [ lag hli form, his feet and knees strapped together, his arms .faetenod to hb body, and the white cap cover­ ing his head and face. Then he almost gave way. Bis knees trembled and seemed to sink under him. His breath came in gas s and he gne convulsive gul. s tbat an owed his nervous system was breaking. His pul e was beatin; at 120 a minute, and he waa on tbe point of physical collapse when the He died painlessly, ai bis neck was broken by the fall. To the very last moment be expected to to saved from the scaffold by some piwer. /Five min­ utes before be began his walk to the gallows he said he expected to hoar soon from th j Governor. He made no •p ech on tbe gallows. He had intended to do so, but was dis­ suaded by his s, iritual adviser. Her. Father Barry, who pleaded with him tosubmit to t .e ihe. liable and not to make a seine. He accepted tbo ministrations of thc priesti who wore with him to the last, and be recel.ed tbe last rites of the Catholic Church. Ten minutes before he stepped ou the fatal trap he repeated tbe state­ ment that he had so often made—that he killed Mr. Harrison because be had to do so and that there wa* no ma'loe in the act. This was practically his dying declaration. Tbe execution wai accompiiihed without accident. With­ in three minutes after Prendergast left his cell he was swinging at tbe rope's The crime for which Patrick Eugeni Prendergast was executed wai one of the mat cold blooded and unprovoked murders ever committed. On Satur■day, Oct. 18, 189?, Carter H. Harrison, then Mayor of Chicago, attended the closing of the great World’s Columbian Exposition, and in his capacity as Mayor delivered one of the addresses ot the day. I he Mayor, tired and worn out by the performance of his many oTc’.al duties, returned to his home on A-ihhmd avenue at an early hour in tbe evening. Frendergait first vbited the house at 7^0 o'clock and was in­ formed that Mayor Harrison was en­ gaged. A half hour later ho returned and was let into the ball by the serv­ ant gl.-l. Mayor Harris in was a deop in his armchai *, but was awakened by Prendergast s v > oe and walked to­ ward tbe main I a I way. Al ho did so Prendergast advanced, revolver in Jia id, and fire J thiee shots at Mr. Har­ rison. Tw.>tf the bullet* to k effect, one-piercing his right hand and the other enterin; hu ttomzeh. The wcunded man sank to thi fl or and twenty minutes later d'ed in the arms ot hi* son, William Preston Harrison. Immediate'y following the shcoting, Prendergast left tbe bouse and made nii way to Desp’alnet s reel station, wh-re no gave himself up. From Despla'ne< street station the murderer was taken to the city hail, where he made a ctatement concerning tbe shooting. He ►aid he wa very deeply interest d in track elevation and was anx ous to be made Corporation Counsel in Older tbat le might ca-rv out his .doss on the tuojecL He said Ma or Ha rison i.a l promised to arp la* him Co po ation Counsel, but ha i fa iod to d ■ so, and for this real n he thought he wa* Just fled in taking tbe Ma.or's life. In Its le al pba es Vw Prcndegart. -ca-.e b without precedent in the Lis ' lory of criminal law. Never lefore were such per.is'eut and ingenious •efforts made to Fave a prisoner s neck from the nooe. The defense set up the p’ea of iu-anity, and on this lino tho bittie against jratfod was waged to the end. J he asaawin was at oil times sur. ound-jd by legal talent we 1 ■verted in .he moot ‘intrirato points of firactice, and having all the technicaltie at t..eir command. -Yet with al ■of these a.vautagai the murderer of Mayor Harrison w.s unable to oule the acaff< Id which wai,twi e erjvtid f r its victim. Thk wages of female servants _ in ruuala range f om *14.28 t* 871.40 per of the yror and m> different In al­ most every particular from what one would expect in those latitudes. The explanation Is simple enough. The difference be*.ween northern and aemit-opical Flo Ida. apart from the latitudinal distance, is due to the elevation of the former and the dis­ tance from It of the Gulf stream. Tbe waters of the Gulf of Mexico temper the Immediate coast line. Their effect d es not extend far In­ land. Tbe stream 1* pressed close U> the east coast sh .rc along Dade Coun­ ty by the Bahama banks Atlantic steamships southwaid bcuod, to avoid tbe force of tbe current, stand In so near the shore that they can at some points be hailed from land. The Gulf stream'll an old story, but it is a great fact This vast, deep blue o'ean river, a thousand times tbe volume, of the Mississippi, is thirty miles wide, 2,000 feet deep, and has a velocity of Ove miles au hour tbe year round. The tempeiature of the stream is e ghty-four de­ green, or nine degree) higher than tbe waters of the ocean through which It flows The trade winds blowing nine-tenths of tbe time, w.nter and summer from the eastward, bear the stratum of warm air formed by the Gulf stream westward scro-s tbe land. This Is why the east coast Is milder and more'e juable than the west cqast in tbe same latitude. With tbe Gulf stream are found three other eiualizlng agencies—the trade winds, tbe Everglades, with a water surface preventing a land breeze, and the zone of high barometric press­ ure. The midsummer heat, tbat might otherwise be nlnety-tlve de­ grees, is reduced to something like elghty-elght degrees. The midwin­ ter chill, which might get down to thirty degrees, is warmed up to some­ thing like forty degrees. Nature’s Laboratory. The cream of tartar tree belongs to the category of plants yielding ready made products. They are members of tbe genus "Adansonla." Tbe height ot the tree is from forty to seventy feet, while the top is over one hundred and eighty feet across. A Venetian who has left us tbe most ancient description of the tree, tells us that Jn 1454 he found one at tbe mouth of the Senegal with a circum­ ference of one hundred and twelve feeL The tree is very disproportion­ ate, as may be gathered from tbe fact tbat Gregory—after whom thc Aus­ tralian species Is named—saw one clgbty-flve feet in circumference at a height of two feet from tbe ground. Tbe acid Is found In the farinaclous pulp surrounding the seed, and has at all times been highly er teemed by travelers, who mix it with a little water In order to make a refreshing beverage. The bark of the tree con­ tains a remarkably strong fiber which In sime parte is made into ropes, In others woven Into cloth. A bitter principle, to which tbo name of “Adanaonln" has been given, Is ex­ tracted from tbe bark. It appears In fine white needles of a smell similar to that of aloes or gentian, and lo ex­ tremely bitter In taste. It is inter­ esting from the fact that it is tbe only product known up to the pres­ ent that has an antagonistic action to the Stropbanthus arrow-poiion, a a deadly poisonous seed used by the natives on the west and east coasts of Africa, to insure their arrows In­ dicting a fatal wound. Prince Napoleon and Count Mer­ cier, with their suite, were once visit­ ing within the Confederate lines dur­ ing our civil war, and. riding along the Fairfax turnpike, they came up­ on Major F. G. Skinner and a bedy of Southern veterans. Skinner left bls men in charge of a Junior officer and approached tbe party. He bad been educated in France under tbe patronage of th? Marquis de La­ fayette, and Prince Napoleon, who received him warmly, making some re­ mark about the soldierly appearance of his troops. Just at tbat moment an evolution brought the men into such a position that they turned their backs upon thc distinguished visitors. Their trousers showed the worst effects of their usage. The Prince could not repress a smile as bls eye ran along tbe line of big and little holes. But Major Skinner, with characteristic wit, sajd: “Gentle­ men, you see there the side ot our soldiers which has never yet been, and I hope never may be, seen by the enemy. ■___________________ Carloaa Morriige Statistics. Some curious marriage statistics of England and Wales have recently been made public. Taking all per­ sons 'above 15 years of age, there are 8,716,363 unmarried males, 4,851,548 married malesand 484,990 widowers, against 8,908,665 unmarried females, 4,916,649 married females, and 1,124,­ 310 widows. English scientists have these rather puzzling questions to answer: Why does the number of widows so greatly exceed that of tbe tbe widowers? And again, bow can there be 4,016,649 married females and only 4,851,548 married males, un­ less some 100 000 or so persons have been guilty of bigamy? Rubber Tire*. In the use of rubber tires for bi­ cycles it must be borne In mind that no oil, varnish or grease should be allowed to touch them. Oil is an enemy to rubber. Care In this re­ spect should be bad In applying tbe oil to bearings.____________ MiCBOSCOPlSTg say t at the strong•est microscopes do not., p ohably, re­ veal the lowest stages of animal life. The wettest nlaw in thia country is Neah Bay. in V a>»hiugten. Over 1S3 Commissioner of Labor Wright re­ inches of rain falls there every year. ports that there are 5,833 building IT is about thirty mile) across town and loan associations in the United in Loudon, and for that entire di tance States, with total net assets of 8M0,there is said, to bi an unbroken 11ns of 887,594. As sketched the gown . TRAINS AT CHICAGO NOW RUN­ inaortion outlining It Huge droopingNING AS USUAL. puffs make the sleeves, and the wabt 1* belted in with a surah sash tying be­ hind in a butterfly bow with heavily fringed end* falling to i’mj skirt b hem. A ruffle of lawn edged with guipure lact to ma'.ch too bo lice trimming b the skirts only ornamentation. A e Mtumo for a brunette b the ar­ tist's next offering; let otoer* biware! Made of red silk crepe, its wa'st Is The great railway strike is at an end very full and droops a Little at thebelL HEN the summer It closes a little to the left of the front, in (hicaga Tra n* on all roods are tho fastening boginnin r where the moving. Pawenger trains are again vanced. garden or shoulder seam closes at the nock. The on time, and freight* traffic b rapidly lawn parties are becoming regular. Tbe rail real com­ tho functions for puffcd above and a~e ornamented at tbn panies have called a halt in the impor­ which -new gowns top by vandyked lace epaulettes. A tation of new men to take the places of large bow of white mull comet at th® strikers. They claim to have manned all thc important vacancies with com­ affairs gather to petent meu, and that the operation of gether a* varied a the various reads 1* rapidly assuming Jot of dresses aa could well be im­ normal .-moothnesa. it b said by the agined. Women general managers that there are now clad In. the richest enough applicants for work in Chicago stuffs touch elbows to supply remaining vacancies, and with others whose that no necessity exists for bringing in more men from other labor centers. Ln some of the roods it pretty but frequently the latter make tho best well known, though "Officially" denied, showing, so much depends upon the tbat in the employment of men tbe gown's ('align and so great b the « pstrikers are bxing discriminate! portunitv for achieving tasteful dis­ against. On other roads a more genplay by ingenuity with* ut great out­ orou3 spirit prevalb and the old men lay. Tbe ovurure sbin high favor, are given tne preference, thou.h and the great va iety of forms c f which without exception ihe companies say it b capable makes it at cnce a good they will stand by the new men who means of attaining tbo so much desired came forward at ■ no risk o their lives distinct character for the toi'et of (as they believed) an! took the places which it is a part. and. to the eoonomof ihe strikers. ical, a ire'.hod for making use of odds In the ec; amble among former em­ and ends. Mmlins over silks are reen ploye) to got back their job® some more often than ever before, and ramusing incidents crop out The pres­ tbe latter may be a light wash silk the ident of one of the largest corpora­ whole dress b thus within the reach of tions was running through the exo ises a slender purse. Dotted muslin silk b piled upon hb de.k from employe* ex­ much u cd and ribbons are ar anged plaining how it happened that they had for finbhings to match tbe silk be­ not reported for duty tbe last two or neath. * There is a great fane,’ tor three week*, and found that out of 135 gowns made of any light shade of wash silk with an overure s to the knees of throat, -its loops reaching up beside communications, thirty-two related to muslin, the bodice a combination of the dainty chin. Considerable itiffen- births in the family and tbe conae juent both fabric I. A very pretty type of ing is employed in tbe skirt, which is train of sickness and mbfortune. On this sort consbts of a t'ght fitting bod­ without trimming of any sort. Bed oemparing notes it waa learned that ice of the silk, over which b worn a satin ribbon to mato'x the drees stuff is the employing officials on everjVothor loese b'oaie waist of muslin. A saih used for the belt, and its ends reach road were overwhelmed with similar nearly to the bottom of the skirt. excuses, which led them to the conclu­ Of the summer's color combinations, sion that strike* have an extraordi­ blue and white has great , vogue, ana nary ly stimulating effect on population robin’s egg blue makes a very styll-k statbtic*. The epidemic of sickness choice. *1 he simple gown of the next in the families of btrikers who wut picture is of satin s’riped gingham to get back to work b widespread and displaying there shades, white being includei relatives cf all degrees, from the color of the satin stripes. Its < nly wives, children, mother* and fathers novelty is the cut of its bodlee, the to thirty-.ecund cou Ins by marriage or skirt being entirely plain aud the adoption. Qalat Ererywhrre. sleeves c 'mentions'. A rutfe of the Report* from all over the country gingham forms a point in the back, comes acr.sx tho shoulders in epau­ indicate that the g.eatest labor dis­ lettes and outlines the pointed plas­ turbance which hai ever occurred in thb or in any ether country b a*, an tron. Here they cross and continue to the under arm seam at the wabt line, end, and it may bo sa'd to the credit when they are fastened with white of the authorities that tbe trouble was satin bias witn the usual long ends. suppress.d with comparatively little Not lees handsome are the cham­ bloolshol. Happily the strugglo be­ brays with which the stores are now tween the armed ropresen’auves of supplied at surprisingly liw prices. It order and those engaged in defying may not be correct to style such simp)® law, destroying property and obstructtexture® aa rich, but the temptation b i.ig the operation of the raLgreat when they show thc exast colors rosds centering in the great town upon which fashion basset h< r approval of Illinoh did not materia.izo to in costly stuffs, copying the huei pre­ any groat extent tor those not disposed to reason tho cis ily cud following all the lovely blonds. So. too, b the opportunity for women presence ot an army ot 10,00u mon in who. like Jenny Wren, m ke the fash­ Uhica,o had a quieting effect, as tbe ionable exquisites’ “try on." With rare troopers had order* to shoot to kill, in the ute of these stuffs, gowns from w. en law breakers sot out to burn and them may be accorded all the elegant pilla.e the property of the ra Iroad touches which characterize costumes companies. Undoubtedly tholr proswhich cost ten times aa much. Truly, enoj did much to keep the turbulent there are days when much care can in subjection. And. it must be copof silk b include! which has several come of little expenditure. The last fassed tbat tho regular* bore them­ rows-of muslin frill*. droii pictured b made of a < hambray selves like brave s.-Idlers in refraining While white b naturally much fa­ a pink so delicate as to hint of co t- from shooting when provocation to do vored bright colors are abundant, and of but these choice ocljrs di not so was very strong. when skillfully combined are prefer­ liuess, summer seem to Increase the stuff a able, for this season s modes tena littli this price. It is trimmed in the manner It b reported from Washlagton that toward simplicity, except In tailor the President will a point a commis­ gowns. Armure silk and saffron satin sion, by thi authority given him by a e used in the dross of tho initial the arbitration act of 1838. to investi­ picture, which b an excellent example gate the iabir troubles at Chicago a d of tho current elaborate dodgns. Its elsewhere and report to the President tklrt hai jrointed panel* of the pink and Con/reas. Thb determination on tilk garnished with jet ornaments at eithar side of tho front Tho latter, as well us tho rido back breadths, is Trousurer Hayes of the Knights of bordered with cascade drapery of tho Labor, McGuire and French of the satin, edged with jet, aud tho back Execu.ivo Committee, and Mr. Schcenconsists of fan gore*. The fitted bodici faber, who were introduced to the hai a point back and front, and 1* bor­ President by Senator Kyle, and dered with jet. Ib deep square yoke who camo bearing credentiah b made of finely pleated satin finished from tho American Failway Union, by twisted folds o', black satin ribbon the Pullman employes, and sev­ having bows on each shoulder. Below eral labor organizations. Alter the yoke there b a garniture of cream discussing the various features of the guipure, and the cuffs cf the satin situation for more than an hour the sleeve* are similarly trimmed, while President promise I that if thi leaders tho standing collar Is made of black would return to Ch'cago and use their satin an 1 ornamented with a big black influence towa“d restoring peace and bow behind. The tendency to have order he would appoint thecommbsion tho bat in accord with tho gown and as scon ai tho dbturbances had ceased to have all accessories entirely con­ to such an extent as to render a care­ sistent b very marked. Thi* makes ful, thoughtful investigation possible. the economical woman a task all tho harder, but abo makes of her toiletall whose features are harmonious—a so much grea'er achievement The hat of the toilet just described obeys thb ru*e, being composed of anemones Just when thc bituminous coal min­ and trimmed with saffron loops, held Indicated, with white wash lace, and in place by pesto buckles and backed the bows which confine the sleeve puffs er) strike had been set led and it begaa to look as if there wai some hepe up oy aigrettes. are of white satin ribbon which exact­ of, the railroads being able to earn Shade beta are considered by many ly matches the dress goods. T* o bands to be the correct head wear to accom­ of narrow white ribbon, showing a enough to keep thorn out ot the hand* pany tho garden fete gown, and so line of pink between them, give the of receivers, the wheels on every read from the eastern slope of the Missbcollar, end in hows behind aud are or­ tsi >pi Valley to the Pacific coast were namented with a big fancy buckle in cither actually stopied, or active front A e’eep frill of lace trims tbe preparations wore under way to bring bottom of the fu 1 skirt The domi­ thorn to a stand-till. Never wai the nant shade of pink appears in the large action of ihe rail roc. a oTcials more imbiws of satin ribbon on the hat, which pcr auL never were the principles in­ ia a white chip, further trimmed by a vol ed more vi al. Tne annual traffic largo blackbird. re enue of the rallro ds of tbe United very dainty are the muslin dresses State* amounts t > considerably more made with ruffles to the knees, and than a thousand million de liars it was having overdr. sees which fit closely at propose 1 to st >p thb reioaue aril in the hips and from tho knees are cut in »o doing to cripple or destroy every d ep vandykes. The bodice b made bmlnois ente-nriie throughout tho with a yoke cut In like vandykes, count y whi h b dependent upon the which hang over tho shouldorz, and railroads for transportion, while a tew are lightly caught front and back. A hot-hcadcd Labor leaders titled a triple row of little frills pastel about question of difference whi :h hi i arisen the shoulders under them. A folded wholly outside of tbe mana ;ement of belt completes tbe costume, which may tho railroad companies th ■mselret*. be made of cotton mualln as well as of it was absolutely of no consequence mousseliuo de sole. whatever whether the position taken Skit 11 f r elderly ladles drag and by Mr. Pullman, or the Pullman Palace train a little. For the young matron, (ar Company, was right or wrong; they just escape th » ground. For the t’iat question was in no way involved. girl who is but uowlv “out " they clear To raise it to tbe dignity of a moment h the fl or Jauntily and give to the pretty consideration i* to concede that the foots chanox to eee the world. For leaders of any labor organization have tbe flfteen-year-t Id girl, tho skirts a right to stop the taming of tie may !>o to the ahce t pa, and tho wheel* on miles of railroad, younger girls wear dresses almon to while they settled a dispute with the tho knees, usual. manufacturer of axle grease without Copyriata. IM*-________________ thought the girl of the saoqed illustra­ the liberal use of wh'clx it Is, of tion. She bad it of whi o mull showily A circular issued by the United courte, unsafe to move trains. Or adorned in front with hu.*e bows aid States Bureau of Education shows that they might pick a qua rel with a car upright end*. Its brim, which may be in 1691 the e were libraries in wheel manufacturer and then insbt bent in any deaired shape, h formed tbe United Slates oentaining 1,000 vol- that all the wheels made by the con­ by a fri 1 of the mull edged with gui­ cern should betaken off and replace 1 pure to match the dress trimming. A Swallows building on a house bring the rounded yoke has txxl leek, and to kill one is most un­ GREAT VARIETY IM THE STYLES FOR THIS SEASON. ex. ept tbo«e made by the Pullman Company. A pt ornlne'ut railway pre* ideot stated the matter very tersely when he said: opluloa It Is impossible to contemplate tbe action of tho manv thousands of rail­ way employe* in blindly following tbe mandates of an Irresp mslble leader, w.thout a feeling of wonder and aston­ ishment, t> say nothing of dlsappo ntment and humiliation, whica it in­ spire i. Tho only explanation that can bi given I* tbat the,* have done so be­ cause they aro blind. But thb fsu:t only augments tho duty devolving upon tho n anagens of the railroads in resist­ ing thc Influence of thoeo who arro­ gantly assume thc position of supreme dictators, and also In opening the oven of tbe poor, delude! fellows who fol­ low them. There b no middle ground for the nilroad manager. To parley with, or in any way to r.oognixa for a moment, the leaders of such a strike, would be a movement fraught with tho greatest dinger to the prosperity not a'one of the rai roxds throughout the country but, also, < f the country Itself. STATUE OF GEN. HANCOCK. The State of Pennsylvania has given •100,000 for the erection of three statues on the field of Gettysburg and one of them Is of Gen. Winfield Scott Hancocs. The platter cast of thb last has just been finished by tbe artbL F. Edwin Elwell, of New York, and this will now be cast in bronze. The statue will stand on Cemetery Hill, where with Gen. Howard aid hit staff Gen. Hancock discussed tbe battle. The figure 1* supposed to- repre ent him in the act of telling hi* ass dates that.tho brunt of the battle would fall on R- und Top. The sculptor'* Idea has been to represent the intel ectual characteristici of tbo commander, and not tbe merely physi­ cal The height of the horeo b six feet six inches to tbe withers, and the en­ t re height of the statue b seventeen feet. The hor*e stands on a well de­ signed architectural pinth, tho work or a friend of the sculptor. On each Bide b a cartouch bearing on one the name of the sculpt >- and on the other tho nemi “Hancock." Gen. Hancock 1 i represented s' ated in the saddle in a position which CapL Ward, who wm his aid during tiio war, has pronounced very characterist c. There b no sword or other ap­ purtenance, the purpose being to malco the statue broad and dignified in effect The face wear* an express! n of intense interest an! tho eyes are looking out over thi field. Tho horse has three eit on the ground aud one raised pawing the air. QUEBEC’S OLD WAlLS. Tho Famous Old Citadel Fast Fallin* The old walls of tbo Citadel at Que­ bec are famous, and are among tho m>t interesting historical monuments of the continent A report Is current that in p acos they have fal'en into decay, and that some of the secret undergreund passages connecting tho fortress with the city have tumbled in and boot me tiled up aud absolutely Befcro the withd aval of British tro pi from Canada twenty years ago companlesof the Loyal Engi. eers wore engage 1 In k.eping the citadel In per­ fect repair. That the recent alarm created by the neglevt Into which the fortress hu fallen b not exaggerated is shosn by th • antual i sport of tho D. partxent of thi Mil.tla and Def. nse. recently sulmitted to Parliament It b recomm mued in this document tbat a body of er glneera and artificers to constant'y employed to keep tbo old walls in ord.r. I new thb is done proved cna cf the principal attractions i< r tourists, will speedily crumbij into a mass of ruins. The money spent upon thosi works In the past is sonply incredible. Wooden fortifications were erected there by tho French rclonbts, and so heavy was the expenditure, together with what was boodled by Bigot, the intendant and hb associate®, that Loub XIV. b rept rtod to hare asked whether ths fortification i of Quebec were built of gold. The present walls, which replace ihooe first erected by the royal engineers, date back to 18.3, and wore carried out acco-.-ding to plans sutm.tted to and approved by the Duke of Wellington at a cost of some UXOLOJOJ.__________________ Three little biys at'Fort Wayne, �RwSer 4BSOWTEEY PURE Tljr^rws. LBN W. FKIOHNER, FTBLIMDSR. NA8HVILLE «■ FRIDAY, - JULY 30, 1894. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSIONS Commencing June 1st, the Mich­ igan Central railroad will sell round trip excursion tickets from Nashyille to the following places, at the follow­ ing low rates: Traverse City, 87.60; Bay View or Petoskey, *9.46: Harbor Springs. *9.90; Elk Rapids.86.46; Obar-„ ievolx, 99.45; Mackinaw City, 910.80; Mackinaw Island, 911.80; Ottawa Beach, 93.06. The above rates will re­ main in effect until September 30th, 1894. Return limit, October 1 at, 1894. The Michigan Central will run a special excursion to Ottawa Reach and return Wednesday, July 25th, at tbe extremely low rate of 91.25 for adults, and 65 cents for children. Train leaves this station at 7.32 a. m. The Michigan Central will sell ex­ cursion tickets to Eaton Rapids and return, at one fare for round trip, on account of camp meeting being held there. Dates of sale, from July 26 to August 5. Inclusive limit to return until August 6th.Odd Fellow’s meeting at Charlotte, a rate of one fare for round trip is au­ thorized for the above occasion. Date of sale, from August 20 to 22, time to return until August 23d. The M. C. will selLexcursion tickets to Barnum &, Bailey’s show at Grand Rapids, A-ugust 13th, at tbe rate of one and one-half cents per mile each way, plus 50 cents admission to the show. Baptist Young People’s Union of America, Toronto, Ont., July 19th to 22d. Special reduced rates are author­ ized for above occasion, of 99.75 via direct rail; 910.75 yla Niagara on the lake and steamer. Date of sale July 18,19 and 20; return limit July 31st. Inquire of agent for further extension of tickets. Peninsular Sangerbund, Bay City, rate ofone fare for round trip Is author­ ized for above occasion. Date of sale, from August 6 to 9, limit to return until August 10th. Republican State Convention at Grand Rapids, rate of one fare for round trip is authorized for above oc­ casion. Dateofs-ile, from July 30 to 31, limit to return until Aug 1st To the Emancipation Day Celebra­ tion at Jackson, August 1st. Rate of 91.50 for round trip is authorized for above occasion. Date of sale August 1st, return limit August 2d. For summer tourist rates to eastern resorts, and Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota inquire of agent. O. M. Hulunger, Agent. H. L. Stevens, after a two weeks visit with his parents and friends In the village, left for Jackson, Saturday morning. You can find tbe most complete line of base ball goods In Nashville at E. Llebhauser's, and at prices that are right. Mrs. W. 8. Barnett, of Grand Rap­ ids. is in the village visiting her sis­ ters. the Misses Nichols and Mrs. W. H. Young. Mrs. Nell. Walrath and Isabel went to Woodland Wednesday, to remain the rest of the week vlsltlhg relatives and friends. David Sweet’s people had a large mess of green corn from their garden last Sunday the 15th. Has anybody beaten that? Grant Stine gives a harvest dance at the Kalamo town hall on Friday evening of next week. Fifty cents pays the bill. Miss Flo .Burgman, who has been visiting friends tn the village, re­ turned to her home in Lansing Fri­ day morning. Say, Brumm * Reynolds have Just received an elegant‘lot of the finest kind of honey. Just step In, get some and sample it. Spot cash docs most anything, look in Glasgow’s window and see what he thinks It means, and if It Interests you. Call in. Good shoes are cheap if you buy at the right place. A call at McDon­ ald’s corner shoe store will convince you of that fact. . Mrs. Ed. Oldfield and children, of Jackson, are visiting Mrs. Oldfield’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. VanWagner, In this village. S. J. Truman returned Tuesday from a weeks camping at Oakland Beach, Hess lake, tn company with Grand Rapids-friends. / Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Cole, of Battle Creek, are on a visit to their daughter. Mrs. Frank Streeter, and other rela­ tives here and vicinity. D. Ashley and family were at Bat­ tle Creek Sunday, attending the fun­ eral of Mr. Macomber, an uncle. They Miss Mabel Wilcox, of frying, Is returned Monday evening. visiting friends in town. Len Miller returned from Jonesville, We wonder how many sufferers from Wednesday, where he has been enjovinga visit with his many friends. He Nervous Troubles there are among our readers, who ought to accept the made the trip on bis wheel. Miss Tygh, of Jackson, who has Dr. Wheeler’s Nerve Vitallzer offer of been visiting Miss Nora Coe during free adylce and treatment. Delay the week, returned to her home in may be dangerous. Samples and 81 bottles of E. Llebhauser. that city Saturday morning. Mrs. John R. Eastman and son Complete arrangements have been Arthur, of Battle Creek, are spending the week with Mrs. Eastman’s par­ made for the Sunday School Rally to be held at Hastings, August, 15tb. If ents. Mr. and Mrs. P. Holler. Guy Sweet was quite sick for sever­ you are Interested in the success of al days last week, but got better and the Rally and Wish Nashville to make then was taken worse Tuesday even­ e good showing there, you are cordi­ ally invited to attend a public meet­ ing ajul is now very sick again. ing to be held In the opera house to­ Wm. Ostrom and Will Goss left night. Rev. A. D. Grigsby, of Hast­ Tuesday morning for an overland trip ings, and other spea>cer» will address to St. Louis. They will spend about tbe meeting. Nashville has one-half two weeks there, visiting friends. of her population enrolled In her Sun­ Mrs. Frank Grohe, Mrs. O. Barnes day Schoils. which is a remarkable and Mrs. Wash. Price went to Wall fact. Thc County,committee expects lake Wednesday night,.for a week’s Nashville to make a fine showing at camping out and huckleberry picking. the Rally. Let us not disappoint Mrs. E. R. Webb and children, of them. The objects of the meeting Detroit, who have spent several are to work up enthusiasm on the weeks visiting at F. M. Smith's, re­ subject of Rally Day and to give Infor-, turned to their home Monday morn­ mation as to the manner lo which it Is to be conducted. Let us get en­ ing. A party consisting of Coy Smith. 1. thused early in the season. II. B. Andurs. H. Boston, of this place, and Ed VlnPres. B. C. S. S. A. kle and Earl Plummer, of Chicago, have been camping at Thornapple lake the past week. When Traveling. Cort Wilkinson was very oeatly sur­ Whether on pleasure bent, or business prised by his Sunday school class Wed­ take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of nesday afternoon, at his home on Fifls‘as it acts most pleasantly and Washington street. A very enjoyable effectually on tbe kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches time was had by all present. Mrs. D. E. Burna, of Grand Rapids, and other forms or sickness. For sale a cousin of Misses Emma and Ella in 50c. and 81 bottles by all leading Barber, who has been visiting them druggists. Manufactured by the Cal­ the past week, left Friday morning for ifornia Fig Syrup Co. only. a visit with friends in Olivet. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS, Mrs. E. M. Everts returned to Hol­ land City Wednesday noon, after The Republicans of Maple Grove spending two weeks visiting friends in the village. Mr. Everts has a per­ will meet In caucus at the residence of manent position as shipping clerk C. R. Palmer on Tuesday, July 24th. with a large furniture manufacturing at 2 o’clock p. m., for the purpose of institution. They will make Holland electing delegates to. attend tbe County Convention which is to be held City their future home. In Hastings, July 25th, 1894. Let there Mrs. J. F. Goss left for Toronto, Can­ ada, Wednesday morning. She will be a good attendance. By order of Com. visit friends and relatives in tbe fol­ lowing places before returning home, BARRY COUNTY PROHIBITION Toronto, Uxbridge, Sunderland, Fort CONVENTION. Perry, button, Cannington. Whldby and Brooklyn. Sbe Intends to The County Convention of the Pro­ be gone about two months. hibition party of Barry county is called to meet at tbo Good Templet’s NOTICE TO TEAOHK.TS. hall, in the city of Hastings, on Sat­ The next series of examinations will urday, July 28th., at 10 o’clock a.m..to be held as follows: Thursday and Fri­ elect daelgates to the State con vention day, Aug. 2 and 3, jegular; Friday and to be held at Kalamazoo, August 8th. Saturday, Aug. 31st and Sept. 1, spec­ Tbe Convention will also elect a ial; Friday and Saturday, Sept. 28th County Committee, and transact such and 29th,special. The regular will be­ other business as may lawfully come gin at 9 a. m., on the first day, the before IL All interested in the sup­ special at 1 p. m. The first two will pression of the liquor trffac, irrespec­ be held at the High school, tbe last at tive of past party affiliations, are cor­ the court room. Candidates will be dially requested to be present. Dated, July 17th, 18M. excused from writing any branch in By order of Com. which they made a standing of 90 at their two last examinations. Under x have for sale at a vary low price a the law now, teachers who made aa average of 85 at two successive exam­ second hand Rambler bicycle, in firstination and who teach continuously class shape. Tbe wheel Is particularly may have their certificates renewed well adapted for heavy riders and l&ail without examination. This favor, right for years of good service. If you however, will be extended only to want a high grade wheel, at a low those that attend the institutes and price, and have the cash to pay for it, associations, do reading circle work, come and see me at once. and In various ways manifest a proper Editor News. professional spirit. By order of Board. Enoch Andrus. right of people tit work or not to work at their own pleasure. Of course, people who, for any reason, being able­ bodied and able to And imploymeut, I but who voluntarily refuse to work, must Dot become burdens upon tbe community. But In every sense the right of wurk-penple to go out on a' strike is acknowledged by the law and Justified and established in public opinion. if an attempt were made to force a striker to work, the person or persons so attempting would be either guilty of assault or of false imprisonment, and would bo amendable lo tbe lawtor their acta. Thus tbe law protects a striker or any other person In his right to be idle, while any attempt to reduce anybody to a slate ot slavery where be would be forced to work against his or her will Is expressly for­ bidden In the constitution of the United States. Thus It is that a strik­ er knows that he Is free from any force or interference by any former em­ ployer.The’rlght to work ought to be as thoroughly protected as is Mie right to be idle. But it is not. Tbe enforced labor, which is denominated,“slavery” is exppressly forbidden by the consti­ tution of tbe United States, in amend­ ment XIII, and if.any attempt were made to correct a striker into such*ser* vitude, the machinery of the United States courts and the entire power of the Government, is necessary, could be put in motion to rescue the subject of such oppression. But there is no such protection to the right to work. The man who wishes to earn his living by the sweat of his brow must fight his way as best he can. Let some poor fellow attempt to work in a place left vacant by a striker, and be does so at the * risk of his life. For bis protection, neither Federal nor State troops are turned out He is denounced as a scab, and he may be stoned or otherwise beaten by strikers every day in the week for any protection he will get from any source. Of codree, if such a man should be killed outright, somebody might be called in question; but never if bls life be spared, has anybody been punished for depriving, by violence and force of arms, any man of his right to work when in a place made vacant be-the voluntary retirement of a striker. Of course, when by a strike the pub­ lic are grealy incommoded: when prop­ erty is being destroyed and commerce is obstructed, and a general state of social disorder and disorganization ex­ ists through the violence of strikers, posses are sworn in, tbe troops are called out, and extraordinary means are taken to preserve order; but noth­ ing is eyer done to protect men in the right to work. Ana what is the re­ sult? Why, plainly, that ilthough there may be plenty of men to take tbe places of strikers, they will not, as a general thing come forward, because they know they will not be protected. That is the experience of this city; it Is the experience everywhere. The troops will fire on mobs engaged in wrecking and burning railroad cars and buildings; but when the outlaws confine themselves to beating and in­ timidating men who are exercising their right to work, it is entirely an­ other matter. Strangeas.it may seem, this is a fact, and equally strange that no­ body proposes a remedy for it. Is there no sympathy for the man who seeks to exercise his right to work?— Grand Rapids Tradesman. When a man habitually ■ speaks slightingly of any woman, or- of womenasa claM.be betrays himself in attempting to injure woman. It is related that at a public dinner re• ently, at which no women were pres­ ent, a man of this ilk was called upon to respond to the toast “Woman.” He dwell almost entirely upon the weak­ ness of the aex, claiming that the best among th.im were little better than the worst, the dlffierence being In their surroundings. At the conclu­ sion u't his siieech one of the gueste rose and said: “I trust that the gen­ tleman In the application of his re­ marks referred to his own mother and sistersand not ours.” This answer turned his weapon against himself with a vengeance. A celebrated au­ thor says; "The criterion of a man’s character is not bls creed, moral, in­ tellectual or religious; it is tbe degree of respect that he has for women.” An eminent clergyman pays this noble tribute: “I am more grateful to God for the sense tbat came to me through my mother and sisters of the* substan­ tial integrity, purity and nobility, of womanhood than for almost anything else in the world.” Such golden mem­ ories color the'book ot life With the beauty of God.—New York Adver­ tiser.» In Your Own Locality woman,boy. or girl cando thc work hand­ ily, without experience. Talking un­ necessary. Nothing Uke it for money­ making ever offered tefore. O ar workers always prosper. No time wasted In learning thc business. We teach you in a night how to succeed from the tint hour. You can make a tri*l without ex­ pense to yourself. We start you, ftiroUh everything needed to carry on the busi­ ness successfully, and guarantee you against failure if you bet follow our Salt want to know aii about tbe beat paying business before tbe public, send us your address, and we will mall you a docu­ ment giving you all the particulars. Hood ’s * I parttla tbe fleah had all healed and the akin bad become smooth aod my hands have brea perfectly well eInce, Maa. E. F. Nuebrx, Delavan, Wla TRUE * CO., Box 400, Auguxt®, Maine. ***** $1000 Cures V I V W ihte to year oeportwnlty. See offer HOME AND OOL'NTKY MAGAZINE, Price tec. AB Nrwadeatom; or BS Beat 10th Street. N. X VOTHERSi ^Acure^X wm BfOOO, SLED* CLEAR LONS SKINj LIFE Sh:___ 9 MENTAL STRONG NERVES _ AVER’S Sarsaparilla 8. P. Smith. Of Towanda, Pa., whose constitution was completely broken down, is cured by Ayor’a Sarsaparilla. He writes: r •• For eight yean, I waa, moat of tbe time, a great sufferer from constipa­ tion, kidney trouble, and Indlgeatlon, so that my constitution seemed to be completely broken down. I was Induced to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and took nearly seven bottles, with such excellent results tbat my stomach, bowels, and kidneys are in perfect con­ dition, and, in all their functions, as regular as clock-work. At the time J began taking Ayer’s Sarsaparills, my weight was only 129 pounds; I now can brag of 159 pounds, and waa never in so good health. If you could see me be­ fore and after using, you would want mo lor a traveling advertisement. T believe this preparation of Sarsaparilla For 10 Days, at the BAKERY. 21 lbs. Granulated Sugar for $1.00. 24 lbs. Best light brown Sugar for $1.00. 7 lbs. Crackers for 25 cts. H lbs. Sears Crackers for 25 cts. 8 lbs Cottolene for ^5 cts. I lb. Cinnamon or Pepper for 25 cts. 1 lb. Allspice or Cloves for 25 cts. 1 lb. Mustard or Ginger for 25 cts. 8j lbs. best layer Raisins for 25 cts. 7 bars of Soap for 25 cts. 1 dozen quart Fruit Cans for 60 cts. 1 dozen two quart Fruit Cans for 75 cts. 1 lb. Smoked Halibut for 15 cts. 1 dozen Lemons for 15 cts. 1 lb. Lion, Arbuckles or xxxx Coffee for 23 cts. 1 lb. full Cream Cheese for 10 cts. 4| lbs. Starch for 25 cts. 2 lbs. Cornstarch for 15 cts. 8 lbs. Sal-Soda for 10 cts. 3 lbs Soda for 20 cts. Highest Price for Butter, Eggs and Produce. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer k Co., Lo wall, Him. Every man or women who feels tbe responsibility of making the best use of opportunities, and who has high stands ards of work, feels at times a great de­ pression from a sense of falling below the level of occasions and of doing the worst when the occasion called for! the best. It happens very often to such persons that, after the most thorough preparation, thc perform­ ance falls lamentably below the alm and leaves behind It a sense of utter disappointment, This humiliation of spirt, which is the lot at times of all sensitive people who care more for their work than for themselves may either become a source of weakness or a source of strength. It is the evi­ dence of the divine posslbilites of life that the defeats of to-day may be made tbe forerunners of tbe victories of to-morrow, and that the consciousnew of failure may become in Itself a new eleinent of success. It was said of Peter the Great that he learned the art of war at tbe hand of his cnmles, and that he was taught how to win victories by suffering a long and dis­ couraging series of defeats. To say this of a man is to pay him the very highest tribute. As a student in the great school of life, it is to credit him with that openness of mind, that for­ getfulness of self, and that absence of personal vanity which characterize the true learner In any field. For failure, if It comes through no fault of our own, drives us back upon our hold on ultimate alms. It makes us aware how variable and uncertain is our own strength and it teaches us to rely, not upon ourselves, but upon the greatness or the things with which we identify ourselves. A great object presistently pursued has power to unfold a noble out of a very commonplace man or women, and to develop an almost unsuspected strength out of a mass of weakness. The shocks to our pride drive us out of ourselves into the greatness of the causes which we es­ pouse, aod the defeats which we suf­ fer, if we take them aright, confirm us Id our loyalty to the things for which we fight. It is painful to tail when we have made every preparation to succeed; it is humiliating to pro­ duce an impression of weakness when we wish to make an impression of strength; but the supreme thing in life is to get our work done and to make the truth which we love pre­ vail, and If the discipline of failure cad be made to work for this end, It Is a discipline neither to be dreaded nor to be avoided. Cure* others,will cure you ARE YOU POSTED ON THE — Standard dictionary $100= $95. FUNK A WAGNALLS CO., NEW YORK. Hard Times Call for Hard Times Prices. IT COST NEARLY ONE MILLION DOLLARS. F we let you name your own price, you ought to GRANDEST LITERART ACHIEVEMENT In oreparation 4- years. Has a Wonderful Vocabulary of nearly 300.000 WORDS HD PHRASES. I be satisfied, and this is precisely what we pro­ pose to do on this space. You can have this . spaoe, two columns wide and a half column in length, or three columns wide aud a third of a col­ umn in length, as you prefer. r, and about 73,000 more Language. tar Dictionary of tba DO NOT BUY A DICTIONARY Until you have inveatljrat«-d the STANDARD. A Poor Book abuna oomnirlion. We Invite It Do not boy on old work because It baa a good PRICE *12 to *22 according to Binding. At Your Own Price, THE FULLER BOOK CO., Gn'l Aits., As Follows: KALAMAZOO, MICH. ASA P. GREEN and Marble and Head Stones. A continuation of last night's show* er would be much appreciated. R. J. Grant, a pioneer merchant of Cemetery work uf all executed. Hastings, lies at thc point of death. There will be a balloon ascension and parachute drop each day of the AU orders promptly filled and satis­ faction guaranteed. Nashville races. Miss Lillian Wardell, of Hastings, Shop. No. 56 Green St, Battle Creek, formerly teacher tn the Nashville Michigan. schools, was married last night to Mr. Ed. Botum, of the same place. John Whitmire, Local Agent. This space, (no smaller, no larger,) is to be sold for one year, (no shorter time, but with privilege of three years at price sold) to the first comer at the price named below. The price this week is $90, net cash, payable quarterly. At nine o’clock standard, time, Saturday morning, July 21, the price will drop to $80.00. If not sold prior to that time, the price will drop on Saturday morning, July 28, to $85.00. And the price will drop $5.00 every Saturday morning until sold. We don’t care who buys it, but the sooner It goes the better it suits us, naturai’y. Do you want it? � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/576/NashvilleNews_1894-07-27.pdf f84f10d270f102308251e9fdf927ee1c PDF Text Text The ^asl.ivillr A'rws VOLUME XXI MOBTGAGK SALE. TJ4E NASHVILLE. BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1894. LQCA.L SPLINTERS. Harry Salsbaugh, a young man of [(pSJU/lUE |(EU/S, AROUND HOME. eighteen or nineteen years of age was 3 Ciut £00a I Newspaper. Publtahsd Every Friday Morning at NaahTlll*. Michigan. Len W. Feioiiner,--------------- Editor and Proprietor. . thirty-nine TERMS: ONI TEAR, ONE DOLLAR. HALF TEAR BALT DOLLAR. QUARTER TEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. 8TR1CTLT IN ADVANCEEach aubacriber will be notified before hi* tubacriptlou expiree, and If-be derirea ft .con­ tinued tauri remit for part or al) of a year, otherwise the paper will be di*conUuued promptly at expiration of aubacrip>k>u. . ADVERTISING RATES : parcel* of land *Uaato In the village ot NaahvUle. J_500 |> 800 ■n Um county of Barry and «tale of Michigan, and known and deecrllxri aa follow. village lot. num­ >tDcke*| idol 250 1 5 00___ 8501 14 00 ber right and ulna of O. A. Phillipa* addition to the 3 inches ) 1 SOf-8^5 r 12 (>•»! *J0U0 rinupof: 4 uiasrT»oo ru 25® Dated. J 5 Incbee | 2 30 | 5~00 I 9 00 "1600 1 30 00 3000 1 5500 Kool I 4 SO I 9 00 1 10 00 I col | 5 50| 15 00 | 8000~ 35 001 10000 Mort£3T MORTGAGE SALKLgpi notices $ cents a line each insetUon. Business locals tn local news, IS^c. per line. April, A. D. an. and <le- Advertisements not accompanied by orders ss to the length of time they are to run, will be continued until ordered out, and charged for accordingly. All communications, advertisements, notices, princlpel etc., must be banded In on or before Wednes­ day p. tn., to insure publicsUon that week. dollar*. and ntaety-elght cento, (I1.ME.M) and an attorney** fee of twenty-fire dollar*. pntylded Settlements with sdvertisere will be made □ uarteriv—via: On the first of January. April. July and October. BUSINESS DIRECTORY ashville lodge, n 0.255, r. a a. m. Regular meetings Wednesday evening* »n or before the full moon of each month. Vis­ N TZNIGHTS or PYTHIAS. JV Ivy Lodge, No. 87, K. of P.. Naahvtlle. Regular meet­ ing every Tueeday olght at Caatie Hall, over A. 8. MHcbeU'aalore. Visiting brothers eonllaUv welcomed- CTT H.TOUNG.M. D.,Phv»lctan*Bd 8urYV . geon, e*«t ride Main fit. Office bourn Rf. COMFORT, M. D., • Physicist) sod Surgeon. Office In Goucher building. Nashville, Mish. F. WEAVER, M. D., Pbrricten and 8ur. geon. Profeaaton*! calls promptly at­ tended. Office one door aoutb of Koeber Bros. Uote. Residence on State atreet. L or beginning. MORTGAGE SALE- R. J. BALL, Physician, Scnokox, axd DhCOOIST, Office and resi­ dence Hale’s old stand. Professional calls promptly attended dsy and night. Pure Dru.s and Medicines, Books Stationery D /■'1EO. A. 8ERV1R, D. D. 8. Office over VJT Koeber Broe, store. Graduate ot the Dental Department, Unlveralty of Michigan. the date of this notice, for iirtadp.il and Intervet, the .ata of nine hundred and nlnpl jr-two dollar* and A. NORTHRUP. • Veterinary Surgeon. and member of Toronto Veterinary Univerrity. Treat* al) <ll*es*e« of Domestic Animal* on the moat modern principles. Office at Wol­ cott House. ______ G E. FOSCOE, Poultry Dealer. • Alvaya par* the hlgberi ca for Poultry, also Veal* and llgfit plgt, •treet near 8. D. Barber’* mill. G E. DOWNING, Auctioneer. Cries sales • In aatlsfsctor, manner. Farm auctions a apedaltv. Correspondence solicited. P. O. address, Nashville. Mich. H held, eeli at public auction to L INGER8ON, Agent New York Life • Insurance Co., ssoete 8148,700,781; sur pins >17,025,030. Accident and health In­ surance. Pianos and organ*. Wheeler Wil son No. 9 sewing machine*. Prices correct. C M. FOWLER. D. D. 8. Office over O. D. • Spaldlug'e, Haadogs Mich. Vitallxed air given for the palnle** extraction of teeth. S r AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECTJLu ING OFFICE OF PaLMKkTOM «fc Smith. Woodland, Mich. Conveyancinr a specialty. C. 8. Palmkmtox, J. M. Smith. aggart, knappen a denison, T LAWYERS. Rooms 811-817 Michigan Trust Co. Bl’d'g.. Grand Rapid*. Mich. Arthur C. Dsxisox, PROBATE NOTICE FOR HEARING CLAIMS BEFORE COURT. Edward Taggart. Notice te HE FARMERS’A MERCHANTS’BANK T NASHVILLE, MICH. $50,000 $50,000 cred11 or* of said deeeuod ore required to proeont $100,000 their rtaUna to eald Probate Court, at the Probate oSce, In the city of Heating*, for examination and SCBPLUS, ■ ' ia,8oo. aUowauca, on or before the 7th day ot January -~t thwt eneh **■»■' » will be h“—1 Hf-f* (Incorporated under the law* of lhe»tate of Court, on Saturday, the 8th day of October, and on Mtchioa.) Monday, the 7th day of January, next, at ton o'clock W. H. Kliixham* Frnddent. In the forentKwi of eaeh of thoee day*. G. A. Tmvman, Vice Pre*. Uatod July 6th, A. D. 11*1. CK*»xjt> W. A*M«raoira. C. A. Houoa, Cashier DIRECTOE8: 9. F. Hixcbmax, C. W. Smith, H. R. Dickix*ox, L. E. Kn*»txx. W.H. Klbinhanb, G. A. Tmuwxn. N. A. Fclubm. dll poritlvelr protect Honea anil Cattle from Paid im Capital, Additional Liability, Total Guaraxtke, “FLY-FIEND” BAHRY COUNTY PROHIBITION CONVENTION. The County Convention of the Pro­ hibition party of Barry county is called to meet at the Good Tempter's hall, in the city of Hastings, on Sat­ NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. urday, July 28th., at 10 o'clock a.in., to elect declgates to the State convention to be held at Kalamazoo, August 8th. The Convention will also elect a County Committee, aod transact such other business as may lawfully come before it. All interested in the sup­ U pression of the liquor trffac, irrespec­ tive of past party affiliations, are cor­ dially requested to be present. Dated, July 17th, 18M. By order of Oom. World’s Fair Highest Award. MUST ADVERTISE drowned In Johnson Lake In North­ west Baltimore last Friday, while in bathing. He was only a short dis­ tance from sliorc-when he was taken with cramps and drowned before he could he rescued, although attempts were made to reach him. The body was recovered about three hours later. NUMBER 47 The man who wants to buy a firstclass second hand wheel at a very low B. P. S.—Best paint sold. price should call at Thk News office quick. . E. V. Smith was at Hastings terday. Mrs. Chas. Raymond entertained a Rambler bicycle for sale. See Len company of friends Wednesday after­ noon. afr her home on North Queen Felghner. Charlie Hobbs Is visiting friends at •treat. Mr. and Mrs. McCartney, of Char- . VermontvI.le. J. C. Ketcham was at Hastings Wed' lotte, were In the village over Sunday, the gues-t of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. nesday evening. Thompson. z Wm. Atkinson went to Grand C. F. Hough Is making a tour of tbe^^ Bapfds yesterday. state with the Indian base tall team The total enrollment at the normal of Mt. Pleasant. He holds down tfrat, has reached sixty. base for them. * Our 50c. tea can't be beat. Try It. Get over to the fair ground right off Brumm i Reynolds. and see the game of base ball between James Fleming, of Woodland, was the Hastings and Nashville business In town Wedneseay. . men and clerks. Miss Nellie Parady Is visiting friends The Woodland Buttermilks drove at Charlotte this week. to Lowell Tuesday and won a fine Mrs. Ed. Scott visited her sister at game from the Lowell team hy a score of 11 to 10. Eaton Bapids Monday. Mrs. John Burgman and children M. L. Johnson, of Middleville, was have gone to Chicago to visit her par­ in the village Tuesday. ents, Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Powles, dur­ We want everybody to smoke Fly­ ing the vacation. ing Jibs. Perry & Co. Mrs. Ed Oldfield returned to her Refrigerators and lawn mowers at borne In Jackson Tuesday* evening, cut prices at Brettin's. after a two weeks visit with her par­ Burn, July 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. ents in the village. Wm. Howell, a daughter. We are doing steel roofing, eave' Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pur- trougbinz, and all kiuds of job work chis, Monday night, a girl. at hard times prices. Give us a call. E. II. VanNocker and M. C. Smith Brattln, the tinner. ■ were at Hastings Wednesday. Mrs. Joe Nichols and Mrs. Donley If you need clothing, see B. Schulze and children, of Big Rapids, are visit­ and get prices before buying. ing Mrs. B. Whitney and Mrs. H. C. Miss Jennie Hickman returned from Beal rd. In thji village. her visit at Lauslng, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Beebe were at Peter Rothaur and family spent Sun­ Hickory Corners, Tuesday, to attend ths funeral of Mrs. Beebe's mother, day with Maple Grove friends. Miss Maggie Perry visited friends Mw. Robert Marshall. Mrs. Wm. Ostrom was In Kalama­ at Bellevue a part of last week. A. C. Buxton Is having the wood zoo and Grand HavenJast week on a business and pleasure trip.. She re­ work of his residence repainted. turned Tuesday evening. Dr. M. Alice Kirk, ot Hastings, was R. E. Williams returned Wednesday In the village Saturday forenoon. evening from a visit to Traverse City. • Mrs. Orpha Ware, Jof Jackson, visit­ He reports the times there much ed friends in the village last week. -> harder than they are here. Mrs. Chas. Scheldt and son Walter The Woodland Buttermilks annihil­ visited Quimby friends last Sunday. ated the Hastings base ball U*am last the score standing 39 to 6 Mr. aod Mrs. A. Scott, of Vermont­ Thursday, ville, were guests of Mrs. C. II. Hobbs. In favor of the Buttermilks. There will be a harvest ball at the Ralph Howell has l>een sick for Vermontville opera house on Friday several days, but is now convalescent. evening, August 3d. All respectable Miss Emma Dickinson, of Portland, people are cordially invited. Oregon, is visiting at Hiram Dickin­ H. S. Peters, an occulist from Jack­ son's. son, will be at the store of Buel .v, A good three burner, second hand Knight until August 1st. testing eyes gasoline stove for M, at Brattin’s tin aod fitting glasses. See bills. store. Mrs. L. Dlmmlck, of Olivet, spent Miss Lydia Dllbahner has been vis­ the past week with Mr. and Mrs. iting In the village during the past Henry Roe. Her daughter. Maude, week. drove over after her Wednesday. Henry Rasev and wife, of Charlotte, Ambrose Marble left Wednesday visited their Nashville relatives this morning for St. Paul, Minnesota, week. and will go on to Dakota, where be -4 “Chub" Hyde is at Ionia, running a will make his home for some time. pop-corn stand at the neuro carnpYou will not make a m'stake If you meeting. * A. C. Buxton Is finishing up a dozen get a pound of Brumm & Reynolds* coffee. It.ls the best value for machines for the wool boot factory, at 25c. the money that can be had anywhere. Hastings. Don’t forget, if you have any plow­ Mrs. Llbbie Kelley, of Vermontville, visited at John Taylor's several days ing to do, that Glasgow keeps the only line of plows used In this section that this week. Mrs. Nell Walrath and Isabel re­ you can get repairs for without trou­ turned from their outing at Woodland ble. The nursery firm of L. L. May & Co., last Monday. Frank Grohe started, Wednesday, of St. Paul. Minn., want a number of for Wall lake, to be goue several days agents. They offer permanent posi­ tions at good wages. See advt. else camping out. where. Miss Lulu Gregory left for Grand. The Dreiuium list for the Michigan Rapids yesterday to visit her sisters state fair, to be held at Detroit Sep­ at that place. tember 10-21. is out and will be mailed Mrs. Crain, and Mrs. P. Emery were on application to I. H. Butterfield, Suests of Mrs. Al. Sisco, in Maple Lansing, Mich. rove, last week. E. H. VanNocker and family, R. J. Rev. J. H. Palmer aod daughter, of Wade and family. Chas. Scheldt and Cedar Rapids, are guests of Mr. and* family and Mrs. Osmun and daughter, Mrs. C. M. Putnam. Hortense, rusticated at Sobby lake Bishop Partello, of Potterville, vis- several days last week. Ited his parents in the village the lat“Beg Pardon," but there can be ter part of last week. two cheap places to get your watch, This Is a good time to paint, and for clock and jewelry repairing done. goods that are warranted In every Knight will save you more money way, go to Glasgow’s. than any workman In the county. Miss Hattie Beadle, of Hastings, Miss Florence Grohe has been ser­ spent Sunday In the village, the guest iously 111 for the past week, buu Is a of Miss Anna Downing. little better now. Her mother, who Mrs. Wm. Haynes is spending the was camping at Wall lake, was sent week at Lake Odessa, caring for her for, and arrived home Sunday morn­ ing at five o’clock. brother’s wife, who is sick. Messers Foote, Miller, Crabb. Smith Mrs. Mina Wickham and daughters Edith and Nellie are visiting friends and Truman, accompanied by the • Misses Smith, Osmun, Felghner, Mil­ at Grand Ledge this week. ler. Byrne and Truman, enjoyed an Fur cavetroughing, sheet iron or tin evening drive and a frog supper at , work of any kind, go to Glasgow’s. Thornapple lake Thursday evening, Work and prices guaranteed. the part)' being complimentary to After a-four weeks vacation the Misses Miller and Byrne. Lentz Table Co. resumed work Mon­ The single and married men settled day morning with a full force. their differences by a game of ball at L. E. Knappen, of Taggart, Knap- the driving park Tuesday afternoon. p*m & Denison, of Grand Rapids, was The game started out to be a yery in the village Monday evening.. good one and continued so until the Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wade and Mr. sixth Inning, when the married men and Mrs. L. W. Felghner were at went to pieces and allowed the boys to double their score. Only seven in­ Ionia, Sunday, visiting friends. Earl and Dent McDerby are spend­ nings were played, when the score was ing part of their vacation at their found to be 27 to 13 in favor of the single men. grandpa McDerby's, In Bellevue. The following is the meaningof dogMr. and Mrs. Ellas Gates, of Orange, visited their daughter, Mrs. George days: They are so called from Sirius, the most brilliant of the fixed stars in Witte, Wednesday and Thursday. the head of the constellation Canls Mrs. Wm. Boston Is at Ann Arbor Major, or the greater dog, and include on a two week’s visit with her daugh­ the period from July 3 to August 11. ter, Mrs. C. E. Sperryfotthat city. During this period this star and the Mrs. F. A. Streeter is visiting at J. sun rise within the same hour, and the E. Warburton’s and other relatives in ancients who worshipped the dog at­ Battle Creek and vicinity this week. tributed the extreme of summer to Ten thousand nice tamarac pickets the influence In this constellation—a for sale cheap, near Nashyllle. Ad­ superstition which has been perpet­ dress E. A. Mattison, Hastings, uated to the present day in the use of Good shoes are cheap if you buy at this term. the right place. A call at McDon­ 1 have for sale at a vary low price a ald’s corner shoe store will convince second hand Rambler bicycle, in firstyou of that fact. class shape. The wheel Is particularly Mr. Cross and son, of Battle Creek, well adapted for heavy riders and is all came over on their wheels one day last right for years of good service. It you week and spent the day at W. S. Pow- want a high grade wheel, at a low price, aod have the cash to pay for It, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Brown and son, come and see me at once. Arlington, of Six Lakes, visited at Len W. Fkiohnei:, John Taylor’s the latter part of last Editor News. Be careful what you eat. The chol­ The last lecture in the Normal era morbus doesn’t give a man time to course will be given at the M. E. repent. x church next Wednesday evening, Aug. The little rain of last Friday morn­ 1st, by W. N. Ferris, Principal of the ing was a great relief to the water Ferris Industrial school of Big Rapids. works wells. ' Mr. Ferris has a reputation all over the state as a.fine speaker, and this As soon as a man’s wife dies, the ■ lecture on “Success” Is sure to be a women begin abusing him for think* good ending to the excellent course of log of marrying again. lecture* which the people of Nashville have been privileged to enjoy. Ad­ The excursion to Ottawa Beach mission to this lecture twenty cents. Wednesday, was not very largely at­ tended by Nash v I lie-people, only twen­ Prame, the partner of Macard io ty-tickets being sold. the murder of Mrs. McKendrick, <>f Grand Rapids, was taken through here Rev. Trott administered the ordl- on his way to Jackson Thursday morn­ nace of baptism to a number from the ink'. He was also given a life sentence village ana Maple Grove Sunday after­ by Judge Burlingame, although nearly every one seemed to think that noon, at Gregg's crossing. he should receive a lighter sentence, We believe the present cropof wheat and efforts will be made to have his sentence commuted by the Governor. will prove to be one of the best ever harvested In this vicinity. Too bad This makes three lift sentences which have been Imposed this week in the It Isn’t worth a doLar a bushel. state, Macard and Prame. uf Grand Rapids, and Wiu. Thacker, the wife No man ever suited a woman after poisoner of Benzonia. she had known Ihm a year. Although a woman knows she Is not an angel, The Republican caucus for the purshe never fully forgives a man for not oose of electing delegates to the being a hero. Cuuntv convention at Hastings, Wed­ nesday, was called at the opera house Business is pretty dull Just now, but that does nut signify that the country Saturday afternoon, July 21st. II. B. Andrus was elected chairman, Is going to the definition bow-wows. *Busfness Is always dull in July and and a resolution was adopted instruct­ ing the delegates to the county con­ August. _______ vention to support John T. Rich for Jog along every day dolnif faithfully Governor. The following were elected your little bit of work, paying all your as delegates: C. W. Smith, John Furhonest debts, and saving a little nlxs, C. L. Glasgow, L. W. Felghner, money, and your end of the country A. S. Mitchell, J. B. Mills, H. B. Andrus, H. A. Offley, W. I. Marble, will get along al! right. Francis Crakes, Win. Strong, F. D. Has It ever occurred to you that the Soules, John C. Krelger. worst of the summer is over? It Is very unusual that we have hot nights At the Republican county conven­ after the middle of July. We can tion held at Hastings Wednesday stand hot days all right If the nights afternoon the following delegates were are cool. elected to the state convention, to be held at Grand Rapids Tuesday: Hon. Father Kennedy, recently of Kala­ P. T. Colgrove, of Hastings, C. W. mazoo, Is now stationed at Hastings, Smith, of Nashville, John Carvetb, of and will hold services In the Catholic Middleville, Jas. A. Sweezey. of Hast­ church in the village on the second of ings. Eugene Divenport, of Woodland. Sunday each month, beginning with Prank Bullis, of Johnstown, I*. K. August 12th. Jewell, of Assyria, C- W. Armstrong, of Orangeville, Frank Stanton, of x Quite a number of people were at Baltimore, Oscar Barnum, of Carlton, the depot Tuesday morning to see Frank Beamer, of Irving, and Dr. Macard, the murderer of Mrs. McKen- Sackett, of Prairieville. The dele­ drek, who wassbeing taken to Jackson gation was instructed to work and to begin his life sentence of solitary vote for the re-nouii nation of Gov confinement and hard labor Imposed Rich. W. 1. Marble and F. D. Soules, upon him by Judge Burlingame. of Castleton, were elected delegates to the congressional convention, and C. Two rigs going in opposite direc­ W. Smith and J. C. Krieger to the tions coll ideil In front of W. H. Kleln- senatorial convention. hans'store, Wednesday night, while going at a high speed. Fortunate­ On Tuesday morning about one ly the drivers got the horses’ heads turned sufficiently so that their o’clock Dr. Frank A. Weaver heard shoulders struck and no material dam­ someone at work at the lock of his back door and afterwards at his front door. age was done. Opening the front door yery suddenly H. R. PattenelH’s lecture at the he came face to face with a young Methodist church Wednesday night, man of burglarious intent. Not hav­ was largely attended, notwithstand­ ing the pleasure of the fellow’s ac­ ing the torrid temperature of the eve­ quaintance he Introduced himself ning,>nd was universally appreciated. through the mediumship of a large This makes three, lectures of the water pitcher placed with considerable course, but one more remaining, force against the burglar's right cheek. which will be glyen next Wednesday The latter bowed low, even unto the grass, and as he picked himself up the evening. doctor pinioned him behind a screen Dancourt. a Michigan horse, owned door and called loudlv for his wife to at Kalamazoo, won the >11,000 stake bring the revolver. Mrs. W. “caught at the races at Detroit last week. Be­ on" to her husband’s requtst and as sides this, a cup, valued at >1,000, goes they bad no firearms she brought that to the breeder of the animal. The ready weapon of all good housekeepers horse came from and was bred at the a broom. The burglar In the mean­ S. A. Browne stables, of which the time was so handsomely entertained late Senator Stockbridge was part by the muscular man of medicine that he wouldn’t see the broom. Weav­ owner, at Kalamazoo. er held the “deadly weapon" out of sight and threatened to shoot. The A girl’s taste differs according to other fellow made threats, too, but age. At sixteen she wants a dude they availed naught and Nightwatch with toothplcked shoes and a micros­ Herod Mitchell and P. M. Thomas, a copic mustache; at twenty a chief jus­ neighbor, hearing the melee, arrived tice with a pile of tin: at twenty-five upon the scene just as the buglar be­ she'll be satisfied with a member of came hors de combat. He was in his congress; at thirty a country doctor or clocking feet and the men «ay he was preacher will do, and at thlrty-flye not drunk. The man, who Is a Swede, anything that wears pants. has been working for a farmer near the city and gives his name as George Snyder. He will try to shield himself Prof. E. D. Cole, of Jackson, one of behind the claim that he was drunk, the most successful aeronauts of the but when asked where he got his “hop country, has been engaged to make a pop,” which he admitted was whiskey, balloon ascension and parachute drop would say nothing only that he“wuuld on both days of the August races. not squeal.” Snyder is In jail and Manager Scheldt Is leaving no stone stands a good show of winding up in unturned to make the races an un­ prison.—Charlotte Tribune. qualified success and the prospects are that they will be the biggest races Misses Fannie Jones, Edna Lee, ever held in Nashville. Myrtle Smith, Nellie Weber, Grace Jones and J. C. Furniss, Al Weber and Attorney General Ellis has decided, Ed S. White are spending the week in response to an inquiry from the camping at Clear lake. state treasurer, that merchants who go about the country in wagons ex­ W. W. Potter returned from Ann changing goods from their store for Arbor Wednesday, where he has been farm produce, come under section 1263 visiting friends and making prepara­ of Howell’s statutes, which provides tions to enter the law department of that no merchant shall peddle or em­ the University this fall. For the last ploy others to peddle goods not his three years Mr. Potter has been Prin­ own manufacture, without a license. cipal of the Harrison City schools, and For a single horse rig tin*, license is$40 has raised the school to a twelve grade a year, and for two horses $75. This school and placed it on a good work­ will hit many a country dealer. ing basis. During the last year Mr. Potter has been studying law and has The Syracuse Courier has classified been admitted to the bar, he expects a new type of disagreeable people to finish the law course next year and whom it calls “Hukmuks.” It says then take some work in the literary they belittle the efforts of the gener­ department. ous and publio-fipirlted by their can­ Several fine monuments have been tankerous criticisms. They find fault where no fault exists. They suspect erected in our cemetery this spring other people of ulterior motives, of and summer, which add very much to esoteric purposes, when their liberal­ the beauty of the cemetery. Among ity exceeds that by which they them­ those who have erected monuments selves have been able to gain a little are Mrs. Jacob Osmun, Rev. J. S. praise. They are, in some instances, Harder, and David Miller, and one is led around by the nose by brainier now being erected by Mrs. Y. P, Cas­ men, who use them as tongs to pull sel. All of these have been the work chestnuts out of the fire. They do of Asa P. Green, of Battle Creek, and Tbe Bowens Mills ball team vs. Three pounds of the best prunes more to embarrass progress and the are executed in a very workman like the driving development of a progressive spirit manner aod show that Mr. Green is a that can be bad anywhere, for 25c. Nashville’s Cherubs at the ___ .. You can than a swarm of seventeen-year lo-‘ very capable man In his line of busi- Call and see them at Brumm & Bey* park next Friday afternoon. expect to see a game of old man ball. nolds’. custo. �MULETHASSAN’SLAND SOMETHING ABOUT MOROCCO AND ITS PEOPLE. Th* Coratry for Will ch Earland. Franc* •ad Spain Ar» Now Coa leading—Xxm- mnr« and Idlonwn ot th* FopoUtlon— Ao Elaborately Bad Gor»rnn>«aL Morocco'* Nataral Adv*nta<«*. The eyes of the European powers are turned to that small atrip of country on the north western boast of Africa, until recent'* ruled over by the late lamented Muley Hossan—Morocco. Since the Sultan saw fit, some time ainoe, to quit this land of the living, matters have become very complicated In the land of the Moon and several of the European countries stand ready to make a grab for it England would like to get bold of Tangier, the prin­ cipal city, as it lies directly opposite Gibraltar and would give her com­ mand of the straits between Europe and Africa. Spain wants it for a naval etaticn, Italy wants it because- Spain does, while France will leave no stone unturned to get possession of it, as it would give that country a chance to unite all the French-African colonies in a oompact body. There the matter stands, each country waiting for the other to make a move. ShoulrJ_any of the European powers come into possession of Morocco it will certainly reap a rich harvest, for of all the North African countries this is the most favored by nature. Small and insignificant though it be on the map, it nevertheless represents an area of not loss than 260,000 square mils', or almost a* largo a territory as that of Texa«. Morocco has 250 miles of coast line on tho Mediterranean and not less than 750 miles on the Atlantic shore Far from being a desert and flat as tho prairio lands of the West, which seems to bo tho general impres­ sion. Morocco is just the oppo ite. There are great stretches ot sandy filalns, but the general character of he country is wildly mountainous re­ sembling Now Mexico perhaps mere than any other Stalo. The mountains are in most parte destitute of- any veg­ etation and present a scene of desolation and barrenness rather than of pictur­ es! ue grandeur. Tho climate inland is fully in keep with the frowning scenery. Cyclones and cloudbursts are not in froouent and are fully, as destructive as the American product. Those sud­ den storms make tho rivers alternately floods and dry channels. Still tho country is not so destitute of water as A WATKB CAUBIKS HKAB MOROCCO. is generally supposed. Abundant wa­ ter may bo had by digging in tho nu­ merous wator courses or wadis, as they uro call.d, which cut the country in every direction. Tho soil of tho plains and river val­ leys is exceptionally fertile, but owing to the organized robbery practiced by tho government and all its officials from tho Sultan down, very littlo of tho land that is available for cultiva­ tion is tilled at all, and none ot It as it bhould be. 'This fact is, no doubt, in some de­ gree duo to the natural indolence of dwellers in tropical climes, and partic­ ularly of those in Oriental countries. An Oriental never walks when he can stand still. n< ver stands, when be can ait, and rarely sits when he can He down, t»o the persistent toll ar.d patient industry which become habitual to dwellers in temperate regions are en­ tirely foreign both to his nature and to his inclination. But even in the hottest countries it has been found that, where proper incentives to in­ dustry have been furnished and proper security guaranteed, the laziest of mon will work. No such incentives of pro­ tection are held out in Morocco, »ays the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, for if the system of government had been elaborately contrived so a* to take from the people all inducement to work it could not have better answered its purpose. The raising of tho beautiful Buroa-y horses is discouraged, for the Sultan bos tho right at any time to take the best of these for the use of his army. No remuneration is paid tho defrauded owner, nor has ho any notice of the intend sd robbery, and tho first he knows of the intention to rob him is tho appearance of a party of sol­ diers, who take tho home, with as scant a show of ceremony as over waa practiced bv a band of guerrilla). and that is the last he ever sees of his stolen property. Agriculture is discouraged in the same way. A farmer goes to work and raises a cr. p for the use of r A sAnri's lows ur morocco. himself and family, and, In all proba­ bility, as soon as it is harvested a band of the Sultan's cavalry comes along and appropriates the whole under tho name of taxes. A pitiable case ot this kind occurred near Tangier a faw years ago. A ’ native peasant by the hardest toil raised a littlo more than JO0 bushels of wheat. As soon as It was garnered the Sultan's tax-gather­ er come along and took forty bushels as the share of tho government. The local Kadi took tweuty fo.- district tax­ ation, and the sheik of the nearest vil­ lage appropriated 10. 'This left the poor farmer wilh but thirty of tho original 100 bushels. A few'days after the last robber had paid his visit.to the granary a parly of horsemen passed by and loaded ten bushels !nt> their bags without so much as saying thank you. The unfortunate man lost no time in concealing the paltry remainder of his store, and a few days later was mercilessly bastinadoed by the orders of tho commander of a foot regiment because he would not tell wbeCe ho had hidden it. Commerce i» taxed with almost as much severity. Every transaction must pay a tax of 21 per cent., usually borne by the buyer. Day by dav the Sultem's men make the rounds of the shops in Tangier, Moroc­ co, Fez and other towns, Investigate the business of the day and demand the taxes. Every handicraftsman must pay a tax for the priv.lege of entering. on his calling, what-' ing to the Soudan what Morocco had to sell, and bringing back what Moroc­ co wished to buy. Caravans of equal sixe crossed the Sahara toward Egypt, starting eight or nine months before the great festival at Mecca, and trad­ ing their way slowly to the Red Sea and Mecca. The)e business expedi­ tions. on the former scale of greatnew, a e now unknown, for, although the taraxans still move, they are merely shadows of the hosts that formerly went through the Sahara like con­ quering armies The change is duo rolely to depotlsm and arbitrary taxation, and thus it is that the cities of Morocco, are merely crumbing aggregations of bouses, the streets filthy lane* which lervo alike a; passageway) for the people and lewerjforall manner of refuse from tho hon or. The tales of travelers who return from Morocco diiagree in many particulars as to the people and their ways, but in regard to the vileness of the smells emanating from a street in Tangier or any other city in Morocco, there is practical unity. The wonder is that plague, cholera, yellow fever, smallpox and a few otb'er vile diseases are not epidemic all the year around, A EOMAN PALACE IN THE FAHARA. soever it may bo, besides an­ nual fees for license to carry it on. And over and above those forms of taxation, of every subject is demanded a yearly sum in tho form of poll tax, for the privilege of being allowed to exist. According to governmental ideas in Morocco, the bnly excuse a man has for living is that he may con­ tribute to the Sultan’s exchequer, and whatever else ho docs or does not do, he attends to this with reasonable promptitude, fur he knows that ex­ cuses are of no avail: a failure to pay certainly means the bastinado, applied at once;’ poe-ibly imprisonment for nn uncertain length of time: in some cases having his head cut off by the experi­ enced executioner of the court, who never gate out of practice through lack of work. Thus it is that the people of Morocco are lazy, shiftless and improvident. They have been made so by their gov­ ernment. They have no incentive to labor, for labor seems to bo uieless; they do not care to ba put to the trouble of providing for the future only to see tho means they collect unscru­ pulously appropriated by a savage soldiery. So they pass their time as pleasantly as they can, do as little work as may be necessary to satis'y hunger and ‘the evor-greedy taxgath­ erer, and employ themselves in listen­ ing ti the street story-tellers, in watch­ ing tho snake-charmers, in smoking, in sleeping, in anything, in nhort, but work. I’r.der proper conditions they would would work cheerfully, and when Morocco is placed under a civ­ ilized government, as some day it will, its people will become as industrious Bi Orientals art capable of licing, and Morocco will again, as it once wa*, bo an important productive country. 'That, however, was long before the days of Mohammed and Islam. When the iron mile of Rome governed the whole of the then known world, Mo­ rocco, under the name of Mauritania, was a great province. It must have had a dense population, for here and there, at frequent inter: a!-, even in what are now sandy deserts, ara found and probably the only reason they are not is duo io tho fact that the Moroc­ can constitution is strong and tho Mo­ roccan ncte has no conscience. Anato­ mists have not as yet discovered any important difference between tho nose of Morocco and tho no:e of any other country,but some difference must exist, for it i ecm i impoaible that any human nose, properly fitted out with smelling AT A DOORWAY IM Hl apparatus. should be able to endure the smells of a Morocco street But somehow or other the nose of Morcoco bears tho strain, and the peo­ ple are as healthy as dirty savages over are. Moro than that, they are gcol-looklng, and trany of the women arc beauties. In the north they are veiled in compliance with the law as laid down in the Koran, but in the A ROMAN ARCH NEAR TANGIER. groups of ruins, the remains of tne cltias and temples aod shrines built by the conquerors of the world/ard there stretch across many oi its plains long limy of columns, tullt when the Ca sars ruled, marking the lino of some ancient aqueduct which brought water to the cities that have now crumbled into dust From the porta of Morocco, now Ailed with rand, went forth carg es of wheat, which kept oniot the turbulent populace of Rome. From Morocco came the beat horses used on the European poet routes and in the cavalry which hung on the wings of the legion. Morocco was then no doubt rich and prosperous, which is more than it or Ite people have ever been since. For a time, during the Saracenic period, Morocco was a seat of learning and industry. There were Moslem universities at Fez and Moroc­ co; there wa* an enormous trade in leather, the mancfacture of which was unknown outside of this corner of Africa; there was an immense badness done in ivory and furs and gums and slaves with the vast and, until lately, unknown Interior south ot the Sahara. Twice a year caravans with thousands southern parts of the empire they are much les* particular, and tho tourists o.ten apeak of their leauty. It is not a civilized leauty. but the loveliness of tho desert; a beauty adorned with strings of silver coins; a beauty best set off by the soft colors which predomi­ nate in Oriental fabrics: a beauty which has nothing of the intellectual about it, but is purely sensuous. They are the earthly prototypes of the houris, which exery true believer expects to have as his personal attendants when the gates of paradise have closed behlrahim. They do Dot seem fit com­ panions for the flerolooking, warlike men, but tho latter, to speak the truth, are far fiercer In appearance than in reality, and though armed with flint­ locks seven feet long and halt a dozen pistols, which cannot hit anything, they will rarely attack civilised trav­ elers, save in overwhelming numbers, and even then with caution, for experi­ ence has taught them the immense superiority o? the rifle and revolver over their own inefficient weapons. Although lying in eight of Europe and at the doors of European com­ merce, Morocco, owing to its Goren* meat. Is still in the dark ages. It has remained io from the fact that Chris­ tendom has not been able to come to an agreement as to the disposal of its territory. When an understanding is reached, Morocco, will be placed under a stable form of government that Drill enable the people to resume something of their ancient industry and re;ain something of their ancient prosperity. The forests, the miner, the agricul­ tural resource) ot the country, are only now becoming known to outsiders, ana ss soon as stability in the form of government is assured, and an equita­ ble and reasonable taxation estab­ lished. some European power—mo it probably England—will have a prov­ ince that in its value will equal South Africa and5*ival Egypt ’ SUPERSTITIOUS TRAVELERS. HUMOR OF THE WEEK A Vatsns Faawafir Conductor Talks af the W hlnw ot ToarisU. . . No one but the experienced pas­ STORIES TOLD BY FUNNY MEN senger conductor knows just how OF THE PRESS. whimsical and cranky the traveling public really is, says the Pittsburg Post A traveler may have some Km; Odd, Corioao. and LMghabte PImmb peculiar fad or notion when be is on of Haman Nature GraphleaUy Portrayed the road, but be never dreams that by Eminent Word Arttata of Our Own D»j there are thousands of others Just like , -A Budget cf run. *-* him, or pprhaps worse. In years of experience the conductor rubs elbows Food for thought—those side­ with all sorts of people, aod in spite of himself becomes a mind and face tracked cars of beef.—Lowell Cour­ ier. reader, who takes a back seat from Wimbleby calls his dog “Non no one except the professional “Yes, travelers are superstitious 8equitar"Aaecause he doesn’t follow. and cranky.” said a veteran knight —Boston Transcript. A Surgeon's Terrible Mistake. of the punch yesterday in response to Wk never saw a man riding a bi­ “A few years ago," said Charles J. a query. “I think tbe average pas­ cycle who looked as if be really en­ Patterson, ot Philadelphia, "I learned senger conductor deals with more joyed iL—Atchison Globe. the secret of the life of a man who oddities daily than the curio collec­ Even without a’single stroke of had passed more than a quarter of a tor of a freak show, as to supersti­ century with scarcely a smile He tion, I think there is more of It cropq her racket tbe tennis girl makes a had been a physician and surgeon, out on trains than anywhere else. bit—Philadelphia Ti“es“My eyes are failing terribly," said and on -one occasion had to remove Last week, just as the train was an Injured eye in order to save the ready to pull out for Chicago, a well- Miss Smith. “I must consult an optim 1st. ”—Arkansas Traveler. other eye, and ©revent total blind­ dressed man camo out of tbe coach ness. The night before tbe opera­ on tbe platform and in an agitated It is Very generally agreed that a tion he had been drinking heavily manner asked me what day It was. flourishing town is a town with a with some friends, and, although the “I told him it was Friday, and brass band.—Galveston News. following morning he was sober, his without anoiher word he re-entered Higgs—Figgs is prospering, Isn’t band was unsteady and his nerves the coach, and in a moment returned he? Hatch—Oh. yes; he’s got now unstrung: with his luggage, and by way of ex­ to where be can sass his butcher.— “After administering chloroform he planation stated that he never began Judge. made a fatal and horrible blunder, a journey Friday and would wait un­ It's in the nature of things that removing tbe well eye by mistake, til the next morning. That is 'only when a man Is very short he should and thus consigning his patient to a sample. The much-mooted un­ be more or less crusty.—Pittsburg perpetual blindness. The moment lucky thirteen is perhaps tbe cause Chronicle. he discovered his error he turned the of more worry and Jnconveolece tn For that matter, all first boy ba­ man over to a competent surgeon, tourists than any other sign which deeded everything he possessed to they deem of ill omen. J have known bies are princes, and princes of wails ae a general thing, too.—Philadel­ him, and hurried from the ne'ghbor- passengers to begin at tbe head dP hood like a convicted thief. The ic- the train to see If they could find Na phia Times. It is believed the seventeen-year malndcr of bls life was one' constant 13 anywhere. round of remorse, and he rapidly “If tho engine happened to be locusts will finish thc’lr business aud developed Into a confirmed misan­ thirteen they would resignedly wait adjourn before Congress does.—Mid­ thrope. The secret of his life was for the next train, and If they sue- I dletown Time2. known to a number, of people, but ceeded In finding number thirteen on ., “When is a fellow lying low?" when it was finally revealed to me it any of the coaches they would hold [ “When he Is whispering soft noth­ explained a mystery, and made me up their hands in holy horror. I j ings Into the car of the summer girl.* respect the man, for however grave have seen passengers reftwp to ride i —Boston Gazette, was bls original blunder, which In Id a coach that held thlrteA passen­ Yachting gloves are the latest some respects was, of course, worse gers, and if jou will ask any ticket ] fad. They are worn chiefly by people than a crime, his repentance was of' man be will tell you that of all sec- ' who can’t afford to keep a yachL— the most genuine character."—New; tlons in a sleeper thirteen is the most; Boston Transcript York Recorder. difficult to dispose of., “There is one s'gn that should be “Then aside from tbe superstition I placed over every letter-box in tho ’Twas Not a Cabbage. which prevails among the traveling city.” “What is that?" “Post no Before the eccentric George C. public there are countless passengers bills.**—Yale Record. Milo became a tragedian he was a who* are cranky, and if they lose a “What does Barlow-mean when he circuit clergyman In Iowa, and was chance to kick arc in bad humor for ! speaks of his ancestral halls?” “I the pet of the women of bls circuit a week afterward. They kick for a dunno. Maybe nis father was a seat in the center of the coach; kick When ho appeared as a star over the truck driver.”—Life. same circuit his feminine admirers because the train goes too slow or too vied with each other as to which fast; kick because they are in a I A Burlington girl is learning to could present him with tho largest draught or because It Is too hot- And ! play the cornet and ber admirers and handsomest bouquet, writes tbe worst, of It all is that when they i speak of her as “the fairest flower Mario Adair, in tbe Chicago Inter kick I am the individual who is । that blowa"—Sifting*. He—Her heart is as hard as glass. called ud to hear them, as if I were Ocean. I can’t mike any Impression on 1L In.Iowa City he appeared as Rich­ responsible for the whole business. “About the only time wheu some She—Hare you tried a diamond?— ard III. A lady sat in a box with tho most monstrous bouquet the florist fellows don’t kick is when they are Kate Field's Washington. Everything could furnish. Frank Tannehill, Sr., on their honeymoon. A barber in Detroit was knocked assumed the parts of Buckingham goes on as smoothly as if it bad been speechless the other day during a and the dead king. . Instead of using ordered so, but let the same men ride thunderstorm. Lightning’s mighty a super, as Is customary, to He upon on ths same train five years later powerful.—Philadelphia Ledger. the bier, Mr. Mlln insisted that Mr. and the chances are they'll kick Balletevse—I will give you a Tannehill should He there in bls robes. themselves into exhaustion." place In my heart, M. io Baron. As tho funeral pageant crossed the The Baron—Thank you, but I'm not Followed the Band. stage, this lady, not being a great fond of a crowd.—Journal Amusant, frequenter of the theater, regarded Hans von Bulow, tbe famous leader The spouse la unreasonable who this as the most fitting time to pre­ and composer, who died a short time I accuses her husband of having taken sent the bouquet. ago, was an eccentric member of a a lark when he has only had twenty As the cortege reached the center profession in which eccentricity is or thirty swallows.—Austin States­ qf.the stage, the well-meaning wom­ common. While walking tho streets man. an arose from her seat In tbe box, of Vienna one day he came across a Clara—When you refused Freddie, and with all ber strength hurled a regimental band on Its way to tbe ’ did you tell him to brace up and bouquet to the stage, It struck Mr. castle. Sadie—No: I didn't Von Bulow ran to the middle of be a man? Tannehill in tbe face with such force that he decided it was a cabbage, tho street and Joined the small boys want to be unreasonable.—Detroll , and regarded the situation as too about the drummer. Following the Tribune. Bildeck—I saw the doctor's car­ hazardous to permit his longer pos­ band, he kept bowing to the surprised ing on the bier. He sprang to the drummer, applauding him at almost । riage at your house yesterday. Any­ thing serious? Gasser—I should say stage and quickly made bls exit. every beat. “That is rhythm! Excellent! That's sa He wanted to collect his bill.— the way I like to hear It.” he' Brooklyn Life. History of Gotham. continued to ejaculate, to the sur­ The most wise looking being on At one of the annual dinners of the New England society of New York, prise of all and the delight of tho . earth is the young doctor treating his small boys. first case. Subsequently he modifies at which Mr. Blaine and the late People in the streets recognized the his wise look. He knows there is Governor Van Zandt, of Rhode Isl­ and, were both guests, a little good- famous pianist and joined the proces- i nothing in IL—Picayune. Possibly the only advantage an natured cbaff was Indulged In as to sion, so that the baud had one of tbe I the relative Influence of the Holland­ largest audiences to which It had India rubber man has In a museum ers and Yankees in the settlement ever played. Von Bulow listened at-! or circus Is that It doesn't surprise and development of New York. “I tentlvely to tbe end of tbe piece, and him when he’s bounced by the man­ can give you tho history of New York then made a deep bow before the , ager.—Philadelphia Times. in a sentence," said Van Zandt, la drummer and bis instrument. “There's a friend down-stairs, “Thank you,“ he said; “that was whose veins coursed both Dutch and waiting for you; says he wants you Yankee blood. “The Dutch settled refreshing! That rut my nerves in ! only for a minute." Mr. Catebon— condition again.” < New York, and the Yankees settled guod When the drummer learned wbc' Here, James, take this 110 and keep tbe Dutch." his strange admirer was, he was the it until I come back.—Fun. “It’s a good thing people are not proudest man in the regiment Past Help. treated nowadays as Ananias was for Bouvard, one of the most learned Ethan Allen's Sword. lying." “Why?" “Why. if we were, as well as brusque physicians of his The sword of Ethan Allen, pre­ Albert, nobody’d be left alive but you times, was one day called to attend served in the National Museum at I and I, and you’d be paralyzed."— the Archbishop of Rheims, who was Washington, is an old-fashioned blade • Home Journal. Buffering from violent colic. “I am about twenty-seven inches in length My. Younghusdand—“O, Doctor, coming," said Bouvard, who, how­ aud slightly curved. Tbe handle if J come at once. My wife is suffering ever, did not stir. “For the love ot made of horn or bone, and is some j awful torture." Doctor—“Is it so bad God, sir," said the messenger, “do seven inches long. The mounting Is I as that?" Mr. Younghusband—“Yes; not wait any longer. Monseigneur Is of silver, marked with gold, but the I she has such a cold she can’t speak.” Buffering the tortures of the damned latter Is partially worn off. A dog’s ■ —Hygiene. ------ " “What!“ exclaimed Bouvard, head of silver forms the enl of tbe : “already!" handle, aud from this to the guard , A Caso of Spclloxrapby. runs a silvcr.chain. On tne of the Laughs, Like Love, at Locks. silver bands of the venerable leath I Thomas and John were two broth­ John Willis, a Washington crim. era scabbard is the name “Ethan Al-1 ers in the same class, and they weie Inal, has won the title of “The Wiz­ len” engrossed in large letters; on I not the brightest boys in school, al­ ard of the Cells” among the police another band, “E. Brasher, maker, : though they were not as dull as officials of that city. He Is said to N. York;” while on a third band ap­ some. “How do you spell your name, bo able to unlock tbe door of almost pears the name “Martin Vosburg, any cell In some mysterious manner 1775.”—Philadelphia Ledger. John?" asked the teacher as a feeler on the first day. without tbe use ot Instruments. Beata the. Calliope. “J-o-h-n," responded John, with A new musical instrument is the pride. Balloonists. outcome z^f ‘'many years of bard The first aerial voyage waa made “Right; and now, Thomas, spell Sept 18, 1783. by a sheep, a cock and thinking by a Swedish electrician yours." “T-o-h-m-a-s," responded Thomas, a duck to a height of 1,500 feet The and musician. There is a frame and first human traveler through tbe air on it are hung a score of tuned bells, with as much pride as John had was M Francois PHatre de Rozier, a series of steel bars struck by me­ shown. “Oh, no; that isn’t right," correct­ who mounted the following month In tallic hammers, a row of steel strings of necessary tension, a xylophone ed the teacher. “Try again." a balloon. and a fraudulent bagpipe, made out Thomas made several tries, and al­ Fertile Louisiana. of a bar of steel, and an electric cur­ ways the same. Then the teacher ____________________ Louisiana has but a tenth of the rent scolded him a little. arable land under cultivation, but “Well," he said at last, "if J-o-b-n Velocity of Light. produces 120,000,000 pounds of rice, The light Vrom the sun reaches tbe spells John, why don’t T-o-h-m-a-a 330,000 hogsheads of sugar, and 500,­ spell Thomas?" And the teacher earth in seven and one-half minutes, 000 barrels ot molasses. though the distance Is such that a hasn’t been able yet to explain clear­ cannonball fired from the sun and ly why It doesn’t Great Record. continuing its velocity unabated On the body of a notorious brigand would require more than seventeen In Flemish Towns. recently killed in Turkey waa found years to reach the earth. Every Flemish town baa a square •20,000 and a note book, which called tho “egg mar.ket," where ou showed that he had killed 102 men. Tna only successful way to adver­ certain days the country people re­ tise a newspaper is to publish a good sort and offer their produce to tbe Good coffee can stand a Un cup. oue. Inhabitants. �DEATH ON Utrten PARADE. TERRIBLE EXPuOSlON AMONG UNCLE SAM’S MEN. Banks af Federal Troops StatSarad WMHa Out far Ssuamar D*y Dr(U Xxt-rrUo ta Cbteaffo—Foar Mro KilUd, ttevBntara inJarad. ud NU». HarwN Dead. By the explosion in Chicago of an ammanltlor. cheat belonging to Bat­ tery F of the Second Artillery, from • Fort Riloy, Kan., four soldiers were instantly killed, eighteen other peo­ ple, soldierj and spectators, were wounded, and nine artillery horses were killed. , Tbe carnage produce 1 by the dis­ charge of the forward gun caisson, leaded with the death-dealing shrap­ nel shells and steel percussion shells, was frightful The houses in the neighborhool of th ) scene of the ex­ plosion, which was the intersection of Grand and Oakwood boulevards, were riddled by the projectiles of all kinds from thrapnel bullets and canister and jarts of the gun - carriages. ""Two of the soldiers were picked up 2.0 fo-*t or more ■ from where tho explosion took place. Tho people for b ocks around were stunned by tbe concussion. Windows were shattered b'oeks away from tho acci­ dent. and tho pe pie rushed out into tho streets in alarm, thinking it was a dynamite bomb which some one had cat off. All except five of the injured . were s 'ldiora of tho regular army. Tho aeddentoccurred at 1:45 o'clock. The detachment, consisting of three trospj of cavalry aqd one battery of sion men yrould not bo less than 61,50J.O00. In Chicago and vicinity, including Hammond, eight or, indirectly, ton live* were lost, -the victims being killed;outright or afterwards dying of their injuries, while tho number of wounded, as far as reported, was fortyone. At east nine, ani probably ton, lives have been lo t throughout tho West outside of Chicago. This dees not include those killed and injured by the explosion of tho caisson on a Chi­ cago boulevard. CONSPICUOUS RAILWAY MAN. scattering as it is discharged, the gun, in the hands ot i-fairly accurate shot, is capable of disabling 150 men to tbe m'nute. Marshal Arnold claimed that five men armed with thoso weapons and fairly protected could easily dis­ pose of mob'or ‘50,000 rioters. FAVORS ARBITRATION. B Board Created James Z. George, United States Sen­ ator from Mkslssippl, introduced a bill in tha'Fenate to create ra ------board* of labor arbitration. Senator George b ■ native of Georgia, and Is 68 years old. His father having SB| died In his in ancy, he removed with his mother when he was 8 years old to Missis­ sippL Though quite Vr young, he served in the Mexican war. In 1851,and again in I860 he was elected Re­ porter of tho High Court of Errors and Appeals. In 1861 he um________ wai a member cf the convention in Mississippi which pawed the ordinance of eeoO'Sion. ■ and l.e voted for and signed that instrument He was a Brigadier General of the State troops, and hold other offices during the war. In 1879 ho was Chief Justice of the Su­ preme Court of Mississippi, but re­ signed his teat on tho Supreme Bench to enter tho United States Senate in March of 1881. He was re-elected in 1886, and again in 189*2. while upon The calling of the regular army THE STAR NEW YORK PITCHER their arms and shonlderA ■nntifl tzi “ the nt th* v-ctl' ConoarnlD, lr,lnlng. moreover, I >• ™*lTELLS ABOUT IT. cao ear nothing tb.1 anyone Rom I “ not know wbo bu mad, a «tudy ot wh0 ho^‘ ph,.leal culture. All that la ementlal blgbMC preltloo In the mr, harlot an authority second on!/ to that off la to obaarre lb« rulea of health and “ “th' rtt’ । to expand tile chest and lungs. A President. John McAllister Schofield was born player in active training will find hand-ball an excellent exercise, as it In Chautauqua County, N. Y.. in] develops all tbe muscles. Bowling is 1831. He was graduated from the It la safe to say that one of the also a favorite pastime of mine in the United States Military Academy In! ambitious of the average American winter and spring, as I find that 1853 and wsj» assigned to duty in] youth Is to become a scientific pitch­ knocking down the tenpins keeps my' South Carolinxand Florida He also' er, writes Lester P. German, tbe star arm good and strong all the time. A held positions as a teacher in im-i New York ball toss- pitcher should be careful about using portant educational institutions. At' er. Mind you, I do his full strength in the early spring tbe openlog of the civil war he en­ | not imply that they games. The bones and muscles act tered tbe volunteer service as Major 1 all want to shine as contrary, particularly on a very cold of the First Missouri Volunteers and. professional pltch- day. was appointed chief of staff to Gen.! JSsp ers and to adopt It has been said that a pitcher Nathaniel Lyon. He held one Im-! " -------- jxra . .ba)! „ a when he goes into a galne should be portaut military position after an-1 \ * prepared to think that It is bis last other, and In'1864 was assigned to I means of earning a I do not believe this, for a pitcher the command of the Army of the ‘ livelihood, but they who nurses his strength ought to last Ohio. With Geo. Sherman he en­ LK«na r. oxbmax want be pitchers. for many years. Tbe long and honor­ gaged in tbe At'aota campaign in Why? you ask; and I answer, "I able career of Timothy Keefe, John Georgia, and when the latt.r started don’t know.” It must be in the air. Clarkson, and James Galvin Illustrate It will be well. I think, to state this point. the requisites of a pitcher In their order and then to Illustrate these A MONEY SIEVE. requisites by a cursory look at the development of the game. The pitcher must be a strong man physi­ Lewis K. Thurlow, of Brooklyn,has cally—that Is. be must take care of his health. It Is no exaggeration to recently patented an invention which is likely to revolutionize one phase of say that tbe best pitchers go into training on the scale that Sullivan, church work. Mr. Thurlow is trus­ Corbett and Mitchell did for their tee of one of the leading churches of I Brooklyn. He counts the collection bouts. The next thing is a good eye. ■ The 1 every Sund ly. This consists of a accurate measurement of distance Is large number of quarters, dimes, half the battle. Thirdly, the pitcher nickels and pennies, and it takes must stand the right distance from much time to sort them out. Count­ the home plate. Good delivery Is not ing the money is the least part of tbe work, the great trouble being to sepa­ possible when tbe plate is too far. rate itNow, Mr. Thurlow has invented a I started in to say that it is the coin separator. It consists of % box for the sea Schofield was In Tennes­ ambition of, every boy to be a pitch­ or case, in which there are small see. Here and In other places SchoJ er; that is, every boy who is physic­ drawers. Each drawer is perforated field showed himself a gallant soldier ally able to'p ay with round boles large enough to al­ and won the admiration of alL He was present at the surrender of the game. Every —La low a certain sized coin to pass boy wants to play through. The top drawer will only Johnston's army in 1865. and was base ball,and most n hold half-dollar pieces, the next charged with the duty of carrying of them do so ai M drawer quarters, the next nickels, out certain details of tbe capitula­ some time in their Jxjr ) the next pennies and tbe bottom tion. Schofield succeeded Edwin M. Stanton as Secretary of War in 1868, lives. Now, the dimes. pitcher Is the star F -s When the collection has been taken and held that office for a year, when IK>si! ion on a team, : up all the money received Is placed in be was appointed major general in and naturally most ^5*^^*ci* 1 the top compaitmenL Then the box the United State) army. lie is at people “want to . is locked and thoroughly shaken. present senior major general, and occupy the center IW ccavc 1 When it is opened it is found that will be retired next year, as he will of the state,” so to spcik. Much ! the coins have dropped through to at that time reach the a^e limit. depends upon a pitcher, and a team otherwise strong, with a weak pitch­ er, cannot expect to win many games, and a championship never. A pitcher should acquire a springy Tree-felling by means other than step This is an easy matter if a manual labor has been an engaging mab practices a little. Learn to subject to many Inventors, and for move all the toes freely. Thus swift some time past a more or less inter­ delivery is neutralized. There are, of course, many things that can only be learned from experience, such as the proper way to act In understand­ ing signals. The evolution of the pitcher furnishes an interesting study not only to the athlete, but to the scientist In the days of the old Knickerbockers, their respective compartments. It when enough runs is then a matter of very little mo? were mado to make ment to arrange them for rapid count­ a baseball score look ing. The box In appearance is very like a cricket match, neat It is made of polished oak and the pitcher was not can be carried to the trustee or treas­ such an important urer’s house. It is about u foot square. Io accomplish it bas been paraded be­ individual as be Is The drawer bottoms are made Of' fore the readers of mechanical jour­ to-day. In those metal or bard rubber. nals, says Cassell s Magazine. One of days an underhand the more recent of these machines,! Matter Indestructible. sort of delivery was brought out in England by Alleni An essential property of matter, Ransome, of Chelsea, lemlnds one used, and even long but which does not commend itself after that it was not very much in appearance of the now an unusual thing for to superficial observation, like these so familiar rock drill —the drill prop­ a team to score 100 of extension and resistance, is inde­ er, of course, oelng supplanted by a structibility. So far as experience reciprocating siwb'ade, substantial­ runs in a game. and observation can discover, matter ly in the manner shown in the ac­ pitcher was allowed can neither be created nor destroyed. companying sketch. Tbe phton to tki otrr drop more license, the On tbe surface facts seem to contra­ which the saw blade Is attached overhand delivery came In, and this dict this assertion, for any particular works in a cylinder of small diameter made even more effective the curve, portion of matter may be decomposed but rather long stroke, pivotally sup­ which learned men of science had and resolved into its constituent ported on a pair of wheels, so that said was an impossibility. Even after parts, so that It seems to have dis­ the whole arrangement is readily a public exhibition was held and a appeared, because tbe form under portable. Steam is intended to bo pitcher sent the curves between two which we knew it is no longer supplied to the machine from a port­ posts, the scientists argued that it present able boiler through a long steam hose, In reality, however, no diminution so that tbe boiler can remain in one was an optical Illusion, sticking to their original idea that it was physi­ in tbe quantity of existing matter place until the machine bas felled all cally impossible for a man to cause a has taken place. One proof of this tne trees within a considerable circle globe to curve in the air. But it was is easily afforded by combustion. If around it. tbe space cleared, of done then, and it Is now accomplished we allow a piece of wood or coal, r- course, depending upon tbe length of any combustible solid body, to "bui. the hose. Cutting down a tree, how­ by thousands of pitchers. Pitching comes natural to some away," there will, as we all know, It ever, is not the only function to players, just as catching does to ashes remaining. If, while the com­ which the machine is limited. By others outfield work to others, aud bustion is going on, we take means partially rotating it on its axis the to preserve not only the ashes, but saw can be set to cut in a vertical infield work to the also every part of the body which direction, or at any angle between remainder. To be­ would ordinarily bo dissipated as the horizontal and vertical positions, come a successful smoke and §team, and then weigh all so that after haying been fe’lcd a pitcher a man or boy ) the different substances, solid, liquid, tree may be quickly cut up Into de­ must have something BK- / or gaseous, that we have obtained, sired lengths. It generally happens besides brute force. we shall find the combined weights that when a large tree falls it does The day when speed equal to the oiiglnal weight of the not lie flat, as its branches bold tho alone would make a body itself.—Good Words. reputation for a pitch­ upper part of its trunk from tho er is past To be a^VH^. J? ground, and in order to souarely strategic pitcher to­ cross-cut trees lying in such a posi­ Judge Bellinger, of the United day a twlrler must tbs oct cram tion it is necessary to incline tbe saw, have fq »d, ' a ’ perfect command ‘ of States district court of Oregon, bat somewhat from a vertical line. This and__puzzling curves.------Anthe 1 all,___ ___ ----------------, decided, In the case of a Chinese 1) readily done by the adjusting ca­ woman, who desired to land to Join th’which mr which I And of material other tb ng I find of material pacity just mentioned. advantage to me is io studying tbe her husband whom she hid never Old Shoes. weak points in the batsmen who face seen, that a betrothal at the age of What becomes of old shoes? Tbe me. Some batsmen can hit one sort two years, and a marriage six months of a ball and they can’t hit another, ago, by sewing together two cards Shoe and Leather Reporter tells us and it Is to a pitcher’s Interest to on which the particulars of tbe en- that vast quantities are taken to find out ail these little things and engagement trad be^n written, was a mills, where they are ground into valid marriage according to tbe laws fine dust To this Is added about utilize them accordingly. There is another point In pitching of China, and must be recognized by forty per cent, of India-rubber, ami In rendering the whole is then subjected to a which beginners should study and tbe United States. that is the position of the feet and this decision Judge Bellinger said he pressure of 6,000 to 10,000 pounds hands. A pitcher wbo e feet get in was aware of the danger of imposi­ per square foot The substance Is h s way can ri^rer expect to become tion In such cases, but added that then colored, and sold at prices some famous as a green diamond twlrler. such danger exists in all cases where fifty per ceeL below that of natural Theb a pitcher wbo allows tbe bats­ Chinese are landed and must con­ leather. It is manifestly a poor sub­ man to see tbe ball all tbe time is at tinue to exist until exclusion is made stance, and It is wholly wanting in a disadvantage. Of course, the rules absolute. fiber.____________________ will not permit one to hold tbe ball Show Tbetr Independence. behind the back before delivering it, North Dakota bas several wheat The grandees of Spain claim the as waa tbe case years ago, but if one farms Of 10,000 to 15,000 acres each. right of appearing in tbe presence of is blessed with large hands, large Over 21,000 tons of buffalo bones, tbe King with their hats on, to show palms being plentiful in baseball, it representing 7,800,000 animals, have that they ar^ not so much subject to. Is an easy matter to conceal the ball, been exported from ibis State. him as other Spaniards are. nr practically so. John M. Egan is one of tho most con­ spicuous figures in the railroad, world by reason of his recent position aa Chairman of the Gonoral Managers’Strike Committee. Mr. Egan \ is a native of New - » England, but is more widely known in tho West, having gene artillery, wa) proceeding south on there at an early age. Grand boulevard to Washington Pa-k. He is 46 years of age. CapL Dodd from Fort Riley waa in When a boy he on­ command. With him wore troop B of t red tho machine tho Seventh Regimen?, CapL Vacuum; shops of tho Illinois troop E of the Sixth Regiment, Lieut Central Railway, and Hyor; and two pieces of artil'.ery of at 16 wa) a clerk in battery F. under c mmand of Lieut tho freight depart­ Gayle. ment Ho soon entered tho engineers’ Soldl«n Blown Hfeh in Airs office, and in 1877 became Chief En­ Troop F was in the lead, with troop gineer of tho Southern Minnesota Rail­ B following. Behind this camo tho ar­ road. Lat>r ho became coune tod tillery, and troop E brought up tbe with theS uthorn Pac tic. and in 1S81 rear. In this order the soldiers were was cho.en General Superintor.do t of riding. Just as the artillery reached theSL Paul..Minneapolis and Man toba THE BLACK PLAGUE. tho intersection of Cakwood'boulevard Railway. In 188* ho assumed tho man­ the explo.-ion cccurred. First there agement of tho Chicago, St Paul and cam-j a terrific concussion which blow Kansas Citv Railrcai, and in I860 be­ tbe mon seated on the caisson high came president of tho company, a po­ The spread of the black pbguo in into the air and prostrated the artil- sition ho held until April of tho urea China was due to a groat extent to the lo y horses and the neares'. cavalry­ ent yea-. He knows all about the rail­ superstition of th<* natives. In Hong men. This wa® followed immediately road business, and by nature is pecu­ | Kong it was by a mere matter of acclby a series of lesser explosions. Those liarly qualified ’ to fight and put d wn wn dent that tho European authorities caused much leas slaughter than tho strikes. ■ j lesrnod of tho disease, as the natives 1 first. Donovan and D«:yle. two gun­ carefully concealed the spread of tho JUDGE DEFIES THE ARMY. ner. rented on tho exploding caisson, _______ contagion. Placards were brought to wore thrown hundreds of feet into tho De'juhm.nt of Berniar Troop. Ordered Konff from Canton, which reveal air. Their mangled remains wore af­ from B c.iifornu Coartroow. the deadly sujpicln of all foreign terward found 200 feet or more away At Sun-amonto, Cal, during tha ?US*nto from the scene. hearing of a ar t ct haboaa c rpua for *a.nod all people n.t le go to Hoop F/ uallz terrible was tho fate of Joe release el three JJun.mulr atrike a K°?« "°r w P«r-»lt Uelr aivoa Gallor, of Troop B, ju»t behind the ex­ tbe before Judge Callln, a detaehmont ot “J ..oh!lf1n,“;, !? K°: b’“u ’ ‘‘“’J plosion. His head was crushed by the regulars marched into tho courthouse rou d fall victims to the foreign she 1*. The caisson ’ was totally ot takir" taking »»<> chopping up nil the evident“ Intention intention of wrecked. Bits of tho wheel) were with fudge Catlin . poraons tn order to make medicine the prironeri Ju< “ -- - Immodtnnon -------nnm-tn, out °f thoir eyes and bones. No ately aro.e and califwl * 'nt anv Jttamrt ' amounl explanation has yet sufficed who were present to resist any attorn; Bianyattompt eradlcato the deep-seatod suspicion of the sold era to take away tfi« strikers. Thu exclt-ment in tho that all foreign doctors are on tho still hunt for tho eyes of dead Chinesi. court-room was interne. Several of the spectators reached for their hip pock­ The people cannot understand that ets and announced their determination European medicine does not value cer­ to follow Judge Catlin's in d uctions to tain parts of a body for medicine, be­ physician ,■. woo who are are prevent the regular, from taking a».r I cause their own puy.jciaa IheprUouerA ether. Mouroly Lrred : ’ q“clu; the door. loading to tl e co rt-room “rtiln P“rU ol b5d1?’ 01 and threateningly declared their In- ! ten-.lon ot re UtTng the regulars Whilo eL.'U5£.‘2, the excitement was at fever heat the lief, an 1 therefore such al»urd stories a »i tant District Attorney arose and as those cf Christian missionarie) kill­ children to secure thelreyee driven into the buildings on both sides waved, the regulars back He then in r native ready credence. of the street, and birely enough was commanded them to return to their i fled In Hong Kong th s silly suspicion of left in tho rt ad way to indicate the quarters st tbe depot ! foreign.uoctors Jed to thousands of un­ spot where the vehicle had stood. The necessary deaths. When tbe physifour horse) wjrj I rightfully cut and A DEADLY WEAPON. clans began house-to-house Inspection mangled by tho snrapneL They I for patients suffering from the plague plunged about In agenie) on the ground i there was a tremendous clamor. Pla­ for a few moments and then lay »tilL cards were posted not to permit the The hones on tbe second jlece ot ar­ The “riot gun" with which United devils ti enter their homo', as tillery right behind tbe explosion fared State) Marshal Arnold armed his posso foreign this search for patients waa merely a littlo better. All exce->t one were of deputies daring the thore ------* *trouble ----ent ruse. These warnings also declared killed. ' iu 4Dhicago is that many who were removed were not Tho cause of the explosion remains really a cross be­ suffering from the dread dis ase, but a mystery. As nearly all the cases in tween tbe Gat­ had been selected ai spec’ally suit­ the ammunition cTost were discharged, lin z gun and the able for furnishing medicines. In tho cause of the accident wl l never Fie .ch mitrall- the excited conditkn of the be discovered. It is supposed, how-* leusx It may publl: these p'acards and rumors evyr, to have bean causes by the acci­ bo defined as a crea’ed such an outburst of dental unscrewi'g of an imperfect repeating shot­ fanatic! m that the doctors were forced thrapnel shell cap. gun. but is the to give up tho houfo inspection for two most powerful da s. Before they tefluqui-hod it, FIGURING ITS COST. hand arm ever however, they were actually stoned by loaded with pow­ crowds which followed them in the der and shot. Btro.ta The police detailed armed The weapon is of Sikhs to accompany the doctors, but One of the General Managers in this was found to promote dan er of an speaking of the c wt of the groat strike insurrection, and it was finally decided the railroads in Chicago alone said to yield to native c amor. After two that the losses to tho loads might go divs the inspection wa< resumed, the as high ts B’.O'.O.OOJ. The lose occa­ native Governor, bavin ' is -ued a proc­ jEOOm for six 12- lamation warning everyone from in­ sioned by suspended traffic will be the largest item, but tbe destruction of terfering with the doctors. All pa­ property will be by no meins a small tient), however, were tran ferred to one. Nearly 60J Fanhanalo* cars were the native hospitals, as the Chinese ! tains drams of absolutely refused to usn the European destroyed In one blaze, an I of this iiowder and 12 hospital. number ninety-eight contained mer­ b czshoL Be­ chandise. It will be necessary to tween the shot learn what the e cars contained AN unknown nogro was lynched at before any computation of loss can are two eighth­ Biloxi. Mbs. bi mado. Within tho city limits tower Thirteen men and women working inch coxnp;o«-ed houses have b en burned and tracks in a fiell at Delmo, Prussia, were been Ur.) up. Damage bas been done Ln many railroad shops, and enormous ell of tho car­ killed by lightning. sums expended in delending the reeds Harris G. Hadley, a noted crim­ peeked by. against riders. What th® railroad inal, hes been arrested at Elwo d, Ind , companies will do Ln the way of de­ i Im of braes. Its outward appearance o • hor.e stealing. manding finaociil redress from the is very much like the ordinary shot­ Two CHILDREN named Carhtoe lay gun unelL, but its surface is thicker do^vn in tbe railway track at Borden­ i and much stronger. Tho six cartridges town, N. J., aud were killed. many suits are ex; ectcd. Mail from the Fa t which had been The conimis-ion men of South Now as to tra'nlng—a particularly delayed for eecen days rea ched Sax street wiJ meet to forrpu ate aj_____________ important duty for a pitcher. A action in regard to claims against the serious wound at eighty yards dUtanoo. 1 rant i*co by way o’. Seattle. r*Hr. ad couipr-nies. it wm estimated Tho magazine may bo reloaded easily A traction engine and team went pitcher’s arm—tbit Is. his pitching . ..is-. HeBust that tbe claims would aggregate 65J0,- within a half-minute. It is calculated through a bridge at Lima, Ohio, kill­ VUQ, and that the Iomos of the coxnmls- (that w.lh the shot ol each cartridge ing Jacob Allee and the team. wat.h that carefully as a r .^3' New York is first in manufactures, nrlnting, ----------------------------------------------------bops, hay, potatoes, buck-a loistike. ‘ Its name wai twin, but wheat and cows, second in salt, liq- in a blotted Invoice sent to a London^ uors And railways, third in Iron and merchant the word looked like tweed* steel, fourth In sheen.----------------------- i and so It came into use. > ST esti �NEWS FOUND GUILTY. ■nded. Mml-annual furniture sale opened at Grand lUpW. soon after the Fourth and reached ite height during the past week. Representatives of '» )y all the large furniture hot Gslaxd Rapid*. July 24.— The Macard “ ....... Ufa Grakd Rapids. July 2A—On Tues- SySleBri Pr,“e. thi u«»plle< ot Charit*' Ma^rd in the murder of Mrs. MeK.oarlX LJ «l.o | participation in the crime aud Impll- । Bated Macard pleaded guilty of mnrder in the first degree and the court '1 had do other alternative than to give him a life sentence. Fkankfoht. July 28.—The trial of William H. Thacker for poiooning his wife was brought to a close Tuesday morning by a verdict-of .guilty of mur­ der in the first degree. Thacker wm sentenced to a life term In state's priaon. Great, interest waa taken in this caoa throughout this part of the state from Thacker's prominence, so­ cially aud politically. Public opinion generally commends the verdict, BACK TORRISON. Ionia, July 94.—Reinmund Holzhey, alias "Black Bart," known as the up­ per peninsula bandit, who has been in the Ionia asylum as dangerously and criminally insane since November 23, 1893, was returned to Marquette prison Monday* night by Superintend­ ent O. R. Long, of the asylum. Holzhey wm sentenced to Marquette in 1889 for life for killing an Illinois banker who was in a held-up stage. While in prison he attempted to kill a keeper, but was prevented from doing so by having his hand shot off by the prison Warden. While at Ionia his record has been good, and his mind has been sufficiently restored so that he can be returned to his prison cell. A HAMLET IN ASHES. Manistee, July 28.—The little vil­ lage of Mosatown, b Buburb of Manis­ tee, containing thirty houses, wm en­ tirely consumed by fire at noon Sun­ day. Tbe loss is estimated at 810,000, with partial insurance. The Are caught from a barn in which children had been playing while their parents were at church. Nine children were barely saved from a burning building in which they had been locked. Camopus, July 22 —Five barns be­ longing to Charles Merritt in Porter township burned Friday night. Forty acres of wheat, thirty acres of hay and two years' wool clip were consumed. The cause was lightning. The wind changing saved the house. The loss is >8,000; insured in the Cass County Farmers's Mutual. Wmuxmgtox, D. C., July 21.—The president having several days ago af­ fixed bis signature to the bill donating to the state of Michigan the flags of the Twenty-second infantry. Senator McMillan telegraphed to Gov. Rich himeelf. the strike of the Gogebic mine em­ ployes, has been arrested on a capias charging him with slander. Hail was fixed at 88,000, which he wm unable to procure, and he wm taken to jaU. All mines are now working with small forces. Lamimg, July 24 —The petition of tbe Michigan Trust company of Grand Rapids for the appointment of a re­ ceiver for the Lausing Lumber com- court and an Injunction issued to re­ strain the lensing Lumber company from selling any of ite property. I no>wood, July 81.—Hon. Edward V. known men in northern Michigan, committed suicide Thursday night. He shot himself in the head. He wm chairman of the county board of su- Moxtaovb, July 99.—Robert Doug­ las, of Chicago, who wm well know throughout Michigan and the west to hMrTe>ted A“ big * « hay crop ho» been hxrveztod v»" “>«“'» •»">«>»■ Bu.b J. »mr. .prombmot tamb ">•» »< L«u.li><, died Moud.y, The epidemic of smallpox in Detroit lias co*t the taxpayers about 833.000. A. H. Briggs, for twenty yeans a justice of the peace at Bay City, hi dead, The Michigan grand hive of Maccsbees will meet at Landing in Septemtxsr. • The eleventh Michigan saengerfest is to be held in Bay City August ", 8 and 9. Beginning August 27, the state teachers' institute will be held '« Ithaca. Robert Button, a wealthy' farmer, wa4'Mtroc^ by a train and killed near DowwUc. 1 UrMehoppor. .re pleloj farmer. In , . rr . . . the eastern part of the upper peninsula much trouble. dav will nlnu-rvM i Ema*“,p*ltJo? da* wI" J* ONE ENJOYS Both the method and n*ulte when Syrup of Figs ia taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on die Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac eeptable to the stomach, prompt jn its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most pL, uuanjfh.1 on Iridir U. ' popular remedy known. won by John R. Gentry; best time, . exercises. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 5bc Tb5 »:« lro( WM-on bj Cob-! " William Bokcr, ...................... living near Cold­ and $1 bottles by all leading drugwebs; beat time,i: 1416 In the 4-yekrold rater, was shot accidentally aud both ; Dunning, a member of ths may not have it on hand will pro­ AI tiro wm th< cure it promptly for any one who The S1I8 trot wishes to try iL Do not accept any beet Um<. time wm wi bee^ M14K- Ju the team , I*aw Paw recently. trotting, for a purse of $2,000, Pansy , There will be races a Stockbridge substitute, Also a full line of Hardware, Sash and and Cora defeated Fred Wilkes and SL । August 1, 2 and 8, and at Brown City CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. Elmo. The latter team won the first September 8, 6 and 7. M nMKMOO. • BROCKTON, MASS. Doora, Paints and Oila Furniture, Car­ SENDMV rat CATALOGUE UXMWUk. KT. rose AM heat Ip 2:20K—the beat time of the • Th? annual encampment of Central |Fw*L*DOUaLASq race—while the winning team won the , Michigan abldiem and sailors will bo pets, Rugs and Bedding, at lowest pos­ ♦2.VJBoriSa«LSi«ES. •uwvinrl. fourth and fifth heat*, their ' nt Alma tliir, fall. second, held at thia toll. sible prices. best time being 2:23 WLouis Kanitz, of Muskegon, a mem­ ber of the Btatj prison board, lias ten­ WILL NOT RETURN TO WORK. dered his resignation. NO »QU C*kTn’g. Plans for a new city hall and court­ tS. CORDOVAN, FWMHA DW4EUED CALE house combined at Lausiug, to cost Gladstone, July 34.—The strike of 8180,000, have been approved. KMLYFKCALf&KWMa the flour and coal dockmen here has .*3.1PP0UCE,3Solxx. Seventeen-year locusU have ap­ assumed an interesting attitude. The peared at Kalamazoo, but thus far men are still out, although Superin­ have done no damage to crops. tendent and RoadmMter Burke has ‘•neJVtapwra fall' Batted Maud Youngs, a dissolute woman, labored hard to get them to go to committed suicide by taking morphine GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. __ work. The company requires the men at Grand Rapids Saturday night. to renounce the American Railway l-'.AbTWAKD. Albert lleiuderbein, 20 yean old. union before it will take them XABHVILXX. TXA1XZ I.EAVZ Detroit Exp>e*«. 8 12 a r ou. Tho strikers meet in wm killed by falling from a trestle at the Franklin mine stamping mill at New York KxpreM. » 7 20 p n the Regan Runnel building daily NlaUl Expre»* 1 28 a r Houghton. and at the close ot the meet­ Lester Kinney, a teacher in the pub­ advertised »hoc« in the world, and <n»r«ntee WEHTWAIID. Ings disperse to their homes, not even lic schools at Mount Pleasant, wm the value by •tamping the name and price on -------------------------------------hanging around the saloons. The situa­ the bottom, which protecta yon 3igh { pac|flc Exprvt*. tion here is becoming interesting from drowned in Stevenson's lake while on price* aud the middleman'* profits. Our»noca , the fact that nearly all the men arc a fishing expedition. 1 oi.“> R-PB.K.PWThe war department has removed without money and are in arrears for their board. Unless tbe strikers re­ tile charge of desertion standing toy omcr III.,,. .- ----------------------------dealer cannot auppiy >ou. we cau. sold by Fanners and Horsemen Endorse against Private J. 4 ‘ Porter, of East turn to work in a day or two the com­ Dr.lr-r, «bd.r BirM- will -horUy appear, Agrat pany will open boarding cars and bring Jordan, Charlevoix county. Since January 1 there has been small­ in labor from Minneapolis. pox at twenty places in the state. jr^.VrrruN^fcgna Suit Til,! Sult Too. 15 OU. REMORSE CAUSED SUICIDE. There were ninety-six cases and twen­ Qg ty-four deaths from the disease. ro.-l.bj E. Llrbb.owr A special election will be held in Detboit, July 22.—Oliver M. Diz Buchanan Argust 2 to vote on the committed suicide in the county jail question of raising 314.(X>0 for a steel Saturday night in a fit of remorse. Dix bridge across the SL Joseph river. was one of the most prominent citizens The third aud fourth census bulle­ in the suburb of Greenville, wealthy tins just issued by the state depart­ and respected. Several days ago, how­ ment show an. Increase in the popula­ ever, he brutally whipped u young tion in the past four years of 87,048. son in a fit of anger. Neighbors made Farmers of Van Buren county have complaint and Dix wm arrested and placed in jaiL His examination was about completed their harvest of the to take place Saturday afternoon, but wheat crop, which is pronounced the when about to be taken Into court he largest ever known for the acreage ■ wm found dying In his cell from the sbpwn. Henry Dewitt Bennett, formerly effects of poison. Ng one seems to postmaster at Ann Arbor, and for thir­ jenow bow sc^urc<^ IL teen years secretary and 'steward at Buys Towl de Norde Ginghams, worth 10, 12} and 15 rente. Xhe university, died recently at Pa*saena, Cat office at Slight's Siding, 8 miles fronj, Attorney General Ellis has decided this city, wm robbed of stamps and that county’clerks have no authority money. The same thieves, evidently, for refusing a newspaper permission to also robbed Kelley <fc Covell's store at copy a list of marriage licenses for the same place and took a quantity of publication. clothing, boot*, shoes and provisions. The independent Order of Odd Fel­ Fred Drew was detected trying to sell stamps and shoes, and when arrested lows* Picnic association of Oceana, Will buy a STARK A Grain Bag. Muskegon and Newaygo will hold gave away his accomplice, who is Charles Stanfield, a noted New York their eighth annual picnic at SylvsL Beach, near Whitehall, on August 1. crook. Both arc in custody. Eugene Parsell, of Flint, late warden of the Ionia house of correction, and Wabhinotox. D. C., July 23.—The ex-sheriff of Genessee county, haa Will buy a Ladies’ Jersey Vest monthly report of the statistician of been appointed by Assistant Postmas­ the department of agriculture gives ter General Maxwell a post office in­ the following percentages of the va­ spector. rious Michigan crops: Corn, 08; wheat. Comptroller or the Currency James Will buy a dandy Summer Cofeet H. Eccles has in response to the invi­ toes, 98; beans. 98; sorghum. 88; clover, tation of Hon. Spencer U. Fisher, of 78; timothy. M; apples, 70; peaches, 72; Bay City, agreed to attend the bank­ grapes, 70. Michigan shows a large ers' convention at Bay City on *he 10th increase iu tbe potato acreage, exceed­ of August and to deliver an address ing in th** respect all states excepting upon the occasion. Mason Fruit Jara, the beet on Earth. 50 cts. for pints, 60 Ohio. Senators McMillan and Patton have called upon the secretary of .the eta for Quarts and 75 cts. for two-quarts.......................... treasury in the interest of an annex to the absconding bookkeeper and cashier the Grand Rapids public building. Tbe who disappeared JulyA, it is said, with present building wm built in 1879 to considerable of the Chicago, St. Joseph accommodate a population of 28,000 A Benton Harbor Transportation com­ people, and Grund Rapids now has Will buy a good Shirt and 3 pair socka pany's money, wm captured Saturday by Deputy Sheriff Napier at Cleveland, O. fie would not return without requisition papers. He will be brought back as soon M papers can be largest fruit shipment of the ■■•■on, Gets a pair of Shoes, for Men. 19,000 packages, wm sent out from this vicinity by steamers to Chicago Sun­ day night The bulk of the blackberry crop has been harvested. The drought is contracting the fruit crop consider­ Gets a dandy summer suit for a Man ward 2 Sunday afternoon. Two es­ ably, early peaches Buffering the greatcaped aud arc still at liberty. One was captured after jumping from the abundantly. high front wall and eleven were cowed by the deputies’ revolvers and returned tor Patton bu introduced in the sen­ Buys a Boys Suit of Clothes. in front of the jalL ate memorials from citizens of MoKinley, Woodland, North Branch Dsnorr, July ML —The Governor Wi- townships, and the counties of Kala- Hotel Cadillac and organised. It de­ stoating against government, appro­ priations for sectarian eduevUon in He waa cided to solicit funds for the purpoae the Indian schools. of erecting a suitable monument in commemoration of Gov. VUnans. • It la St. Joseph, July 23.—The Indiana to ooet I10.W0. Republican Editorial association hare chosen 8L Joseph far tbe place to spend W. 8. Blarte, their annual outing. They will arrive nine last Wednesday to kill mice. Ou ery of W. E. & A. F. Hill wm burned Friday his roung wife died and an Sunday morning. The building con­ made for their entertainment. It is ex­ tained three incubators aud a thou- pected there will be about 100 editors. diet of MfcU* 110" IN THE SHADE. That means a Gasolene or OilStove, ora row in the family I naba is 8,124. | Ex-Mayor John L. Curtiss, of Grand -- ■- • • • Two counterfeiters were captured in Bay City Saturday. specting the new design. End placing th.lr Ml Th. hotel, v. «UU 1 crowded end q.lle . nomber ot buyer. wUl^rir. dorto» the ooml»< ™k. I o'clock Saturday afternoon and iu an hour returned with a verdict of murder wbieh wUl «k»e the Muon. The .b «cDdance of buyers has been larger . was crowded to its fullcat capacity, than over before, but from the west the and though the verdict gave gen- number is smaller. The purchaMs have | bean more liberal than six or twelve there was no demonstration be- months ago and a-fair fall’s work for is assured. Carload prices ywd an audible sigh from all parts of the factorlen . . ------ - -j. i .1 ; tbe courtroom. Macard took the ver­ year sgo as the result of cheapen labor i dict with the same coolness which has marked his conduct throughout and and mate rial. The cheaper grades are ! neither his mother nor .relatives also more in demand. 1 •bowed emotion. RACING AT' DETROIT. | Judge Burlingame on Monday morn-----Ing ncntenced Macard to lite imprison- Summary of 8ev«r*l IntsrwUnx Events ment at Jackson. An immense xrowd 1 * . _ ”“77“ “ Z~~ I iuc court room -and mw corridors । Detboit. July 22. Saturday was .the waa iu in the »od eb—red lb. M-oleoee. Mw.rd el—lng d.y ot U>. r— .1 Um Oro-e WU1KJ Ihroeph KUWUI(II le.r.od uni, iviu Um .-iv , -------------WM while told , ------Polbl Um*>«— - - - ’S uZd T* ', a i—_ i.a -a— rH-t nt ridav. Krlana judge he h._j had — not♦ expected verdict of। | wan wmnnfitii&hed unwished on on rFriday. Ryland 1.. T..' murder in the first degree. The judge | whq ha^ won ofte heal. distanced , •aid no one else was surprised at the -, in the first mile. The race wm woo . XXJU bj Ellard; b<*t *»»•. *»»£• ?h® *:lS I MBH M'KlKDRiCX’B MVRUKH AVrMGKD. BOILED DOWN. SALE OF GASOLINE AND OIL STOYES AT C. L. Glasgow’s THIS WEEK PRICES SURPRISINGLY LOW. W. L. Douglas $3 SHOE S •. . . . Michigan Central _______ Brant’s - Condition - Powders. 15 Cents 50 cts. 50 cts. $1.00 $6.8o $1.00 If you spend any money don’t forget where we do business. We are paying 11 cts. per lb.*fdr Butter, and 10 eta. per doz. for Eggs. Truman & Banks, iWe Sell Most Etenthing. �We reduce the price on all Boots and Shoes, and offer some great bargains in odds and ends of stock. See us early and get your size and choice. Buel & White. Where the Heat Goes foUowa: Frew., Mr*. Wm- Tlttnvab; Vice Pre*. Mrs. Leu Gardner; 8®c . Miss Nora Wilkinson:Tret , Matte Sheldon; Collectors, DAYTON CORNEILS. AND ECONOMIZE YOUR TIME, HUSBAND YUlffl Up the chimney. You have to' drive the stove all the time in or­ der to get results. This is but one' of the comtnon stove troubles that1 Fanner* arc busy cutting oats. Mtoa Clara Harvey was at Woodland M:onday. Kaiamo. John Wolfe is drawing milk for the Blsmark cheese factory. STRENGTH 4 INCREASE YOUR PLEASURE BYUS81G 5AWACLAU550AP BE5T PUREST AND MOST ECONOMICAL“sr the NJuaiiMK JEWEL ? STOVES 1 Prayer meeting al Tbsad Penningtou'a Sun­ day night. A good crowd to dewired. L^NGE^ I ed the Free Metbodtet meeting Sunday tiigbt. DRINK LIPTON’S TEAS STOVE IW IK THE WtRDj blood purifier. LEN W. FEIOHNEK, PUBLISHER. G. JULY 27, 1894. FRIDAY, BARBYVILLE. Tbe Berryville picnic passed off pleasantly. Rev. 8. Deltey to suffering from being pote- W. Wilson, of Chicago, to|vto!Ung hla Mtea Blanch EUs to a guest of Mtoa Lillian Dodgson. A. J. Russell bas returned from his trip to Jackson county. Mtea Hertha Cube, of Charlotte, to staying at E. H. Gridley's. ping al Jim Collin*'. Hills Dollar, last Suuday. H. A. Lathrop waa at G wllb ber week, visiting the Mudge family. Retort cornea to u« that Roas Bedrock, of Lansing, bas bad fate leg severely Injured. Rev. Grigsby was in thia place last Saturday working up the 8bnday School Rally luterest. After an abeerce of several years, Mrs. E. AAbbey returned to ber old home in Barry vlUe to Abide. Rev. D. B. Clark and wife, of Hope, were with friends Iu Ute place over Sunday, and Rey. Clark fl.ted tbe pulpit Surday morn Ing. ’ •» . There baa recently been a re-aurvoy ofTTbornappte river and lake, Iu view of lowering tbe lake, which was Introduced Into Legislature by J. M. Rogers. Miss Alice Burton left lastThuredsy for Chlcag >, where she will work for Mrs. Reed, an old friend of Mr*. Burton. Al) unite In wishing Alice much success In her new home. Sunday, August 5th, at Pastor Dailey's next appolntme d at thechurch, Tbe Lord’s supper will be administered in connection with the common service*. There will bo a preparatory meeting at Ue church Saturday previous at 2 o’clock. reward jerfcctly honorable In ail business trenssctlon* aod financially able to carry oat any obligations made by their firm. WrsT a vac ax. Wholesale D-rnggteta, Toledo, O. Waldixo, Ktxxax a Maxvix, Wbotesatedrugrteis.Totedo, O. Hall’s Cattarrb Cure to taken Internally, act ing directly upon tbe blood aod mucous sur­ faces nf tbe system. Testimonial* sent free. Price 75 cent* per bottle. Sold by all drug- STONY point. J. F. Black bas a niece visiting him from Ohio. fl. met with Mrs. Eli Hilton Wad* Mrs. I’royant bas moved into Cbr-ley Everts’ vacant bouse. A large number were baptised at tbe rijer Sunday. Tne busy ham of threshing machine la once Quarterly meeting at tbe M. E. church next Saturday and Sunday. lo Ottawa Beach Wednesday. Miss Gall Hamp Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Williams visited friends in Kalamo last Bunday. Ml mi Eunice Qaance visited ber brother, George Quance, last week. Mr. aud Mrs Frank House returned lo Ibrir borne in Belding last Friday. for Hall’s Catarrh Cure F. J. CHENEY <fc CO- Toledo. O. We, the undersigned have known F. J. is spending a few days lX»errs, It makes the weak strong. AWARDED HIGHEST HONORS AT THE WORLD'S FAIR, CHICAGO. Genuine only when supplied in “Original” Patent Air­ tight Canisters bearing grower’s name: MEYERS CORNERS. Farmer’s picnic will aoeo be here. A Blough la working for Oraon Brett for the dealers. Look for Trade Mark. Threshing machines are again with tu In Ibis vicinity. * GarMngcr's bouse. Tbe quarterly meeting at tbe Brick church was well attended. C. Eckard purchased a new Deering binder this year, and now ha* It badly smashed. LIPTON, TEA PLANTER, CEYLON. ARE YOU POSTED ON THE _ . Standard dictionary IT COST NEARLY The use of Hall’s Hair Rcnewer promotea the ONE MILLION tetter, and all impurities. DOLLARS. GBOV’K, Mrs. Herb Cross and daughter, Myrtle, ytoltMtea Mae Cross returned boms last Sunday, after spending a few weeks with ber slater, Kate F. H. Sprague visited bis wife al Kalamasoo last Monday, and found ber In ber right mind. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Curtis aud hl* brotoer and family, of Vermontville, went to Bellevue, berrying last Monday, but did not have very good succcm. Mrs. Bruce Watson, Cedar Springe, Mich., says: "Whenever I am real tired and nervous I take about seven drop* of " Adirooda” and I always obtain Instant relief.’’ Sold by E. VERMONT VILLE. Chas. Evans has bis barn completed and It is a roomy one. Robby Mayo la having a vacation caused by a sprained ankle. Our baK team has changed to harvest help, a rood change boy*. The threshing season is here with some good machines In the field. Phlneas Winans caught a large owl in his chicken coop tho other night. GRANDEST LITERARY ACHIEVEMENT OF THE CENTURY. Beat Talent. Its Editors number 247. 300,000 WORDS AID PHRASES. other 1 Vol- DictlonaiT. and about 7A<M> more words than Any Other Dictionary of tbe DO NOT BUY A DICTIONARY Until you bare investigated tbe STANDARD. . TV,. Invite. It Particulars sent free to any address. PRICE 812 to 822 according to Binding. Apply our Local Agent, or Address cup'ed the Congregational pulpit last Sunday. Mrs. Kate Spaulding, of Roland, bas sold ber house on South Main street to Chas. 8. Cupplea. Mrs. E. A. Pnllllps returned Saturday from a visit with friends at Grand Rapids, Ottawa Ed. 8liaw baa purchased the Gorham houre on East Flrat etreet, and will make needed Improvementa before taking poaeaalon. Mr*. C. A Hammond and daughter, Nina, of Coopervllte, Mleb., have relumed after maxing an extensive vteit here and In vicinity. Mra. Taylor, of Naabvllte, and ber ateter, Mra. Barnett, of Grand Rapids, attended ser­ vices at the Congregational church Sunday morning. Will Sackett bas again taken hto old position KALAMAZOO. MICH. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Do You Use Salt? Reliable Market, THE OLD dlf- Investigate what Diamond Crystal FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEAT, POULTRY, SAUSAGE: folly Into the salt question, and yen'll find the way to better Savored butter, and belter price* through our Dairy ADIRONM DR. MOST PERFECT MADE. js exceptionally complete, and it is our con­ stant aim to be able to fully supply the wants of our customers in our line. Our Prices Please And our best service is at your command. Don’t forget to try Chase & San born’s Teas and Coffees. article*. ASSYRIA. flighest Honors—World's Fair. BAKING POWDffl Our Stack of Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT CO, St. Clair, AUdu * CREAM Universally accepted as the Leading Fine coffee of the World. THE FULLER BOOI CO., Gen l IJU., Gaskill. Mich., July 9. 18M —My mot ber-In law waa very bad with bay fewr and cetarrb and we did not think she would gel over it. but Hood’s Sarsaparilla cured bar. We all take It If we do not feel well and It does tu Hood’s Pills cure sick headache. Mrs. Ed Shaw and children are rial ting rela­ tives In Mason. F. D. Hamilton, of New Y«k City, was a guest of Dr. Parmcticr. ♦x Haw a Wonderful Vocabulary of nearly Don’t TobB<xg>lf®pl^^ 8moko your VW Exclusively to the Overxjwenty-One Million People admittedeWorld’s Fair Grounds Served WEST VERMONTVILLE. Fred Huffman te waking for James ChUdea. Mr. Baaaett was the Aral one to threat around here. Mr. Helllker visited at Rob. Chance’s last Sunday. Mra. Chance baa returned from her visit to Hoytville. Mtea Vera Ambrose rtelted al Frank Hay’s a few days last week. Sneak-tblevea entered tbe yard ot Mr. Thomas Saturday night and killed four awarms of hi* beta and robbed two of the blvea, but were cvl; their Dairy Salt Is tbe truthful, startling title of a little book that tells sll about No-to-bac, the wonderful, --■BUEL&. WHITE, FUNK A WAG NALLS CO., NEW YORK. ding In tbe near future. We wonder wbo It la. Oscar Schneider has returned from the “ — • * • • m Voiding a position largo manufacturing as shipping, estabilabmei MAPLE These delicious Teas are used in almost every home to the Old Country. Lipton's “No. x” is unanimously de­ clared to be The Finest Tea The World Can Produce. Berry pickers were thicker than mud last SHERMAN'S CORNERS. Mrs. Mary Slater to able to be oat again. Harry Sprague is working for Mr. Lake at present. George Qusnce bsa cat M acre* of wheat Mrs George Qoauce last Tuesday. Will Leonard, of Battle Creek, w How’s This. We offer one Hundred Dollars caller* at Wm Sanders’. Mrs. Ben Sprague and lira. Chas. Larkina, of Plymouth, are rial Un< tn town. R. E. Bla'gls, of Nashville, was In Iowa Monday, talking up tbe creamery entetprise. Frank Ackley has returned from the oil fields ot Ohio, where be has been for several mouths. child of A. C. Herring Tbe was—brougnt to sod wLv, — [ - a asport, Ind.,_____ — this place for burial, July 30th. Tbe Hoo. J. J. Gould, 8. C. Tarbell, A. B. Swift, Stephen Benedict and Charles Bartlgh, are delegatee to tbe Republican county con­ vention. Direct From The Tea Cardens. Fragrant! Rich! Delicious! 1 They throw out all the heat gener-1 i ated. They make neither dirt or i i trouble and burn little fuel. As । A dance at tbe town ball this Friday eve­ ning. --------------------------'MARK MMMHi ■ mh TRAM?MARK yVheelert Heart) • ANO Barry A laloo. Tbe married men H. ROE ASA P. GREEN Granite and Marble re Monuments and Head Stones. CaanlM hr BwOm. B*M~ 1 Barlll. A Oo., Cblewo, .nd nt • auapte « Dr. IW, i<».Lir.Hll. M rbl ! Frank McDerby Cemetery work of all kinds neatly executed. All orders promptly filled and satis­ faction guaranteed. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fre Shop, No. 56 Green St, Battle Creek, Michigan. 40 YEARS THE rrAHDARD. Joha Whitmire, Local Agent. TAKE THE NEWS AND And keep posted on the principal happen­ ings of tfie day, both at home and away, it contains more good solid reading matter than, any paper in Barry or Eaton counties. i �T&f3Ifw£ k.URiiMi: IN A MINE FIRE IN BIRMINGHAM. DOINGS OF CONGRESS. LEN. W. FEIGHNER. Publuher. GROUND TO PIECES BETWEEN CAGE AND WALLS. GREAT DISASTER BEFALLS THE . SOUTHERN CITY. MAaHVILLM. ver DeclusHng a Contingent of CoXT** Army-Good News of Altans’ Flight-from prchei. .Ivo Cleveland, Ohio. 1*f» th* teack aud Jumped into lit ditch. Sard ad Tkrrr up to July Three miners were killed and twn badly Injured in an accident Which happened Thursday afternoon lu colliery. John instantly. Engineer Millar was badly cut about tbe head and foca Brakeman Mitchell. Conductor Bishop and Bag cage- o'clock repre»»Qtmc 819.037 claim*. Mary Waahinyton, bte breakfast Serjeant Chinn went into tho of ascertained. bruised, but tbetr injuries are not fatal A reward will be offered for tbe -apprehen- these catued tho accidsit acl.t of a deliberate plot to wreck tho train causing Intermittent explosions of 1 Of tbe total adjudicating •arioualy Injured AND To Grind Out Milr.r Doilara-Typbsld Fe­ ROUTED THE PESTS. DIRE RESULTS OF CHINN'S MOS­ QUITO SMUDGE. MEASURES CONSIDERED ACTED UPON. tempted at Vicksburg last week. the bolallnr apparatus became Owe of Lose of esoo.ooo. At 1 o'clock Saturday morning lhe moot disastrous fire in tbo history of Birming­ ham. Ala... broke tut. Perry A Mason, wholesale shoos, and Blower's largo whole­ sale and retail .’urnltur* company, both occupying an immense f nr-story structure, are in ashes Loss on bu.lding and stock. gtM.ofiO: Insurance unknown. The Caldwell Hotel, tbe handsomest building In tho city and supposed to be fireproof, was s’so totally destroyed. It waa valued with furnish­ ings at 1X50.000; iMurancs. 2175,090. It was owned by tbe Caldwell Company. The gaeota were ell rescued, it is believed. Tbe first buildings named were owned by J. W. Johnson, of New York. ex-Preoldeat of tbe Central Railroad of Georgia. Two mom appropriation bUis-tbe legis­ lative. executive and judicial nod tbo Dis­ trict of Columbia—were disposed of by tbo Senate Monday. This leaves but four more appropriation bills to bo considered —toe Indian, agricultural, sundry civil aod deficiency-end of these only th* first has come from the committee lhe coofereneo report on the military academy ap­ proprint 1; n bill wm agreed to The House, by a vote of 125 to 27. adopted a resolution offered by Mr. McCreary, of Kentucky, indorsing tbe actlou of tbe President and the administration in suppressing lawlesonoes in co4eectiou with tbe strike. Tbe remainder of tho day wm .spent In an effort to press tbe Bailey bnnkrup ey bl IL but. although it eras engrossed and read a third time, tho quorum failed on the In tho Senate Tuesday, the following House bills were passed: To authorize the construction of a bridge over, the Ml<s!ssippi at Dwbuqua, Iowa; providing for tbe Two Hundred Confined at Fort Sydney In reaurroy of Grant and Hooker Counties. • TerrMsle Plight. Nebraska: CoMlderation of the agri­ A special from Fort Sydney, Neb., says cultural appropriation bill wm then offered tbo 2J0 members of tbe Denver contingent resumed, aad Mr. Hansbrough an ameadmoat appropriating fiLtoO,of the Ooxey army who are there under st­ 000 for tbe deetructlon of the Russian reet are liable to be afflicted with an epi­ thistle upon the bill Ma “rider." A point demic of typhoid fever. Tbe symptoms are. of order wm made against it by Mr. Cock­ already manifaaU anil them am ut least rell. but by a vote of M to 23 tbe Senate three well-defined cases of scurvy, caused decided tbe amendment to be In order, and by their present food and surroundings it wm adopted. 27 to 84. 3 bo House pawed Tbe mon have been confined more than tbe Bailey voluntary bankruptcy bill by a a month in a smell building, hardly large vote of 127 to 81 and devoted tbe remain­ der of tbe day to business reported enough to accommodate half their num­ from the Judiciary Committee Only two ber. Many of the prisoners have no blan­ bills, however, wore dtepoeed of—one to kets or other covering from damp night create an additional Circuit Judge for the air, and are com pel lei to sleep on the bare Eighth Judicial Circuit and the other mak­ floor, which is overrun with vermin. The ing United States railroad corporations, men are guarded by about forty Deputy for tbo purpose of jurisdiction, citizens of the State* through which they pass or into United Hates Marshals, who allow no out­ which they ga . door exercise except an occasional bath In tbo Ben ata. Wednesday, Mr. Carey Iu tbe creek. t Two scant meals a day arw called up tbo fen ate bill to reserve for ton given, generally consisting of boiled beet, years in each of several States LOfiO.OOO often tainted, bread and so-called coffee acres of arid lands to be reclaimed and Bometlmas alleged ‘stew" is given, con­ sold In small tracts to actual settlors The bill applies sisting of tbe same beef, with an ouldliand and it wm passed. a half potato por man Generally tbe to the same States sa the desert land law and also to Montana and Kansas and whole meas is badly icorcbed in cooking to the States that may be formed out ot aud tastes like burned hair. Tho men the Torrltorle* of Arisons New Mexico, were arrested at Big Springs, Neb. Juno 15, Oklahoma aod Utah, "When admitted. By and were herded In this pen of filth for unanimous consent bills were passed by the House authorizing the contwo weeks before a trial wm granted. atroctloa of a bridge across tbe Missouri River at Lexington. Ma: WILL MAKE MORE MONET. also a resolution calling on the Secre­ L'ucli Sam's Mints to Grtal Out Several tary of War for a report on the Govern­ ment improvements at Satnratock Harbor. Millions o£ Dollars. Mich. Under the special order adopted on John Daggett, Superintendent of the Ban Monday tho remainder of tbe day wm de­ Francisco Mint, has received orders from voted to business reported from the com­ tbe Secretary of the Treasury to coin an mittee on military affair*. Bills were unlimited number of silver dollars during also passed to regulate enlistments in the aray, to authorize tbe the remaining days of July, and dur­ Board of Managers of the • Soldiers’ ing the present money stringency to Home to transfer and maintain tbe coin gold currency to tbe full ca­ inmate* of any branch In -case of emer­ pacity of the mbit. As similar Instruc­ gency. to place Major General John L. tions have often been sent to the mint offi­ Green on tbe retired list as first lieuten­ cials at Carson City. New Orleans acd ant. Napoleon J. T. Da "a as an assistant Philadelphia. Butierintendent Daggett says quartermaster. Dunbar K Ransom m cap­ that gl000.000 will be turned out in a few tain. Charles It Slivers *s captain and daya Tbe silver to be coined first will be James William Albert m Major. Tbe Senate wm occupied Friday in find­ blanks and ingots, of which there is suffi­ ing out "where it wm at" on the tariff cient on hand at Ban Francisco to coin question. Because ot a very amdll attend­ SI.003.00a 3here 1« also on hand in tho ance by n-Mon of greater attractions In mint there 30,000,000 ounce* of standard th* Senate the House wm able to transact silver already coin.-d into dollars of 412.5 much bu«taoas in a short tlma Half a were pass?d without op­ grains each, ready for circulation, and IX- dozen bills Most of lhe day 000.090 standard OAncesof fine silver ready position or debate. wm devoted to the disc us* I on of tbe for coinage. resolution introduced by Mr. Tucker, of Virginia, to amend the constitution by MANY MILLS START UP. taking away from Congress authority over General Revival Manlfeat in the Country's th* election ot United States Senators ond empowering the States to prescribe tbe Irow and Steel I nd ut trie-. The Iron Trade Review says: Tho week" time, place and manner of bolding elec­ tions for See at ora Before a vote wm ha» shown a general startlag up of Iron reached th* Bouse was compelled, under and steel plants, not only thote which tho the regular order for Friday, to take a re­ strike bad closed but thote idle on account cess. The nltht aeuiou was devoted to of scale differences. Both the»e impedi­ pension bualneaa. ments have now teen r->moved. There re­ How Miner* Are Robbed. main* yet tbe bandlcapof imufficlentcuke supplies, which keeps furnaces In tbe Ma­ In discussing the treatment received honing and Shonango valleys out of blast, by tbe miners from the operat »rs in and the desperate strike of tbe miners of the coal regions, where pluck-mo Alabama furnace c >m pan les, which bu stores, jkekage, etc., are common silenced about half the furnace capacity things, Henry D. Lloyd related the there. following: “The most glaring and out­ HARD ON CUXEYIXES. cash deficiency In the BLOWN. TO BI TH. LIQUOR MEN MARRED abundant President Barrett said: The meet horrible accident which baa Hasleton (Pa) region took place at No. along tho trail and 400 pounds exploded. hundred of sticks croc issued by Bishop Watterson, of Oo> exploded dynamite societies affiliated wUh tbe Roman. Cath­ olic Church, baa. according to a Chicago fragments Tbe exact number killed is not positively known at this writ­ employes of the Wichita division recently appointed to protest to Circuit Judge Cald­ well against dllaterlnet* of the receivers Caldwell, in Roman Catholic circlet throughout tbe country. The pastoral letter sent out by So did George W. Howard, Vice Presid eat: are Mt Ing. Although the explosion took shock was felt three miles south and ad­ joining the mine Na 2 Stock ton. From tho latter mine a rescuing party rushed condemnation of all persons concerned tn the liquor traffic. Il. withdrew the epis­ copal sanction from all associaUoaa of «*t difficulty In securing funds sufficient to cltlxet Z*. “ "o.,T<7. ,.ru.ui-«.«l .lop. U..J e.». op.llb b— cal off .»o .0OO..OC. or 5oiur.'!'1>Uto™. ffr.pl.r; .o.U. ot th. ro-'l'. orooort, >o booo do- stroyed. but notwithstanding the de­ plorable condition of the road tho men genuine bull hood. Ono bad a Durham bull and the other a Jersey bulk For some time past declined their kindly offices by a Roman Catholic prelate In this coun- <• .**» rlble arena Huge timbers were twisted and torn and scattered about promiscu­ ously. Rocks and debrli were everywhere. the Jagged sides hung two shattered bodies Oclently intact to permit identity. the faithful. SENATE STATEHOOD BILLS. While tbe Senate Committee on Terri­ tories has virtually decided to report tho should be prolonged 'oyond the expecta­ tion of a majority of Senators Senator York. Friday, the beat dropped mines, resulting In a bloody battle In killed outright and Territories, has expressed the opinion that consideration of the bills will be deferred until tbe short session. If, however, the tariff bill should cause adjournment to be deferred for some time this calculation fifty more will be arrested. A monster citizens* Indignation meeting a as held to denounce lawlessness and urge action out fifteen companies of troop put Net neapolls and the largest In the history of There eight persons Were prostrated, tho neighborhood of Carter's Lake. County, * and of Barry At Colorado Springe burned, totally blind Uo will not recover. bandying as to wbo bad the better ani­ mal It was finally arranged that they pit gathered to witness the contest. After an hour and a half of bard fighting the Jersey bull came out victorious, having killed hla opponent. Both of them were terribly cut James Burrell was instantly killed by a flash of lightning and bls body forced to is some difference of gatlon proposed by tbe House Committee on Interstate Commerce Members of the committee bold that there unconscious Htnckley. Minn., a small town on the Duluth Road aud in tbe heart of the Nori hern Minnesota lumber district, is 5.000 acres A ten-mile section In Isabella County, Michigan. ha-> also born swept, destroying three sawmills, besides crops, bridges, fences etc. and rendering hemeHattie with Miners A fierce battle occurred Monday after­ noon at Na 3 mine at Pratts Ala. be­ tween mobs of striking minerx and depu- opinion commission to bo appointed by the Presl- and rounded. gnbhed bad destroyed ' “ property to the million dollars buildings in the country. Tbe origin has were killed. Building. Henry Marbl of reenmmenJinx leghlatlon Ho la to present discussion . lu committee of the ad­ visability of a Congressional inves­ tigation that more than o cf tbo body will go into the Bondsmen are ready to make good hla def­ icit. Admiral Saldanha da Gama, who la In Portugal, has Informed Preaidant Peixote Thomas McCloskey, a well-known Al­ bany printer, while trying to assist a little girl to racover ber pocketbook, lost bls balance and fell from tbe Greenbush the projecting stones of tbe pier. His skull was crushed and when his body was later life was extinct. ■Iffith was confined; Proceeding to the tank they banged ployes of companies engaged in Interstate commerce should provide that corporations should not discharge men or cut down their the other hand, men should not be allowed to atop work without rotice to 1helr em­ ployers. 3 hoy would not Interfere with tbe rights of employes to strike In a body the bullet struck off. Byan snot tbe nefro dead. Tho other prisoner broke aod ran up tbo railroad hundred negro and brought him down, wounded. desperately dan stranding of commerce, as well as sympathetic strikes entered upon without notice. One hundred strikers, charged with partlcipatlon In Monday's riot at Pratt Mines. tracts mUht be adranrageously applied to in General Miles bus ordered the Federal troops out of Chicago, and Adjutant Gen­ eral Orend rff has told tbe Second Brigade, Illinois National Guard, to go home Three distinct earthquake shocks were jail Among them Is W. X Kelso. Arrrsted After Many Tear*. Hrnry Hickok, a Columbus (OaIo) sa­ loonkeeper, wm arreated for grand lar­ ceny said to have be.-n committed in Car­ roll County. lo«a. seven teen years aga His discarded wife is the informant. He stole, ths says 1.700 bushe's of sheet and four horses Two Innocent men were con­ victed of tbe crime and served their sen­ tences in State prison. Chief of Police Pagels telegraphed to Carroll city Mklng for InsteecUons and wm requested In a prompt reply to hold Hickok. south. MAKKET QUOTATIONS. Griffith It was decided to kill < r be killed If n„ces- llttle girl CHICAGO. ship race John Applegate Killed. Noblesville, Ind.. Order ot United Workmen, in each of whicb be carried 12.000 life Insurance. Baser-Fair to Cholos WBhAT—Me. a Bed___ Baltimore.. .ex Plttebnn..M For atom- New. per be........ INDI AN APO LIS. Cleveland.. SB FhU'delp'a.91 lu VDTIIX LKAUtTK. P*r L. o*cL W. *J .Mt Gid RapidrtS M AOS luJlzn'p'itaN S3 AW DetaxSt .ri 31 .MX MUwaskM.it »hS HT. LOVIS. BaUroad. Die ’biii’BdiT.' PeasloarFrawl Cas**. In the United States District Court st Bt. Paul the case* of the pension eiaminers from Austin, charged with frsuda were taken np Dr. W. L Hollister pleaded guilty and paid a fine of gl.020, while the case against Dr. Wheat wm nol’ed. Dr. Gibson will be trie! later on the same charges TdiMna: WKXAT-NO. Sited. No. 1 Bed. Oats—No. a CORN-Ko. Oats—No. J w» 8A MLRT— No. 3. rx—Na. I....... fatally wounded. titloo against James H. Smalley, filed ■a having been feuad ln«a*>» by lesion appointed b/ the gvrdKee. Oats—Na. a.. causing New Silver Cortifteate*. Claude M. JohnxJB. chief of the bureau of engraving and printing, bu received from Biaetary Carlisle bls approval of a new design for the £1 silver certificate. Mr. Johnson has been engaged for a year in working out an artistic unit design for a bank note, and his achievement is re­ garded M a triumph. They Can't Agrea Tariff conferrees reported their inability to agree. Chairman Wilson read a letter from President Cleveland favoring tho House bill Hundredj 1 MM CINCINNATI. London Etaiwlard telegraphs that notwitl:- O.ilr once before. EXODUS TO EUROPE. Flva Thou tan d Foreigners Leave Cleve­ land—Take Advantage of Low Rate* 3 b* office* of tbe various ocean •team­ ship companlet In Cleveland are besieged by large number* at foreigners who are taking advantage of the present steam­ ship war and consequent low rates to re­ turn to their native lands It Is estimated that since the bard times commenced fully 5.000 foreigners have l«ft the city to re­ turn to E iropu These people.- wh > are mostly Hungarians, Bohemians. Italians and Slavs, are leaving tbe country for good. Crop* •uvsJ by Rain. In many.partsof th* Dakotas and In northwmtern Minnesota the severe drouth hM been broken by. very heavy rates two inches of rainfall Being reported around Vermiir.on. R D. Kills Father and Loa. Near Ran Antonio, Texas. Jnmea Creasy went to the bowse cf a man named Law­ ton, where be met John Crain and son. In a quarrel betwean Ctanay and Crate and son Craney drew a pistol and shot and killed both. Craney has not beta appre­ hended rageous, the most utterly damnable case of systomatic oppression ■ ever known was"at Spring Valley, Ill., about ten years ago. W. L. Scott—happily he is dead—organized, the company ana Built the town. Miners were lured there by good wages and bought homeA When the men had their homes half paid for 50 per cent, were locked out. When their mortgages had been duly foreclosed the other half were locked out and their hemes went to the spoilers. There was no violence, nj uproar, no militia. The miners teemed to think it was all right. There was a singular thing happened at Spring Valle/. The last fcckout left but few men at work. They held a meeting ana decided to work only half time-they were earning but fiitl per month—and let the men with families stand off starvation a while longer by working tho other half. This would not do for the proprietors. When tbe v knew it they shut d'wn work and everyone starved at his leisure.” ' Left *300 to Her Dog. There is a Utile dog named Bobby, a Skye terrier, in New York, that should feel extremely happr. and very prob­ ably there are many people in the great metropolis and elsewhere who would like to swap placet, but of oour.e not forms, with that dog. Bobby, by the will of his mistress,.Mra.Kunegundit Kugler, is left *900 during his lifetime. Of course be hasn't got the money him­ self, for dogs can't use money; but it is held in trmt for him. The will saya nothing about hb heirs, so probably the trustee* will use the balance after Bobby's death. There are a good many people who would hasten the end. Hi*b-Soun<liR* Title*. The sovereign of a little Greek bl­ and during the middle ages styled himself: Tba Protestor of Eellglon, whose Fume b Infinite, who Exceeds the Sun, the Moon, the Unenecled Buds, tbe Stars, the Jewels; whose Feet are as Fragrant to the Noies of Other Kings a« Flowers to Bees: tbe most Noble Patron, the God by Cus| tom." TMauMtTkat. When anta are unusually busy foul weather is at hand. Many wienltata row beiieve that the atmngpbero b not lew than one hundred mile* deep, and may be two hundred. ON many railroads of Germany the station a^enl - are parmittod to keep bees, which thus form a small source of income. Tim laborers in every occupation are paid from two to the times as much in the Unitel States as in any country in Europe. �RAIN. tbo price you mu M E iRJUMN "My pet," said Lord Clanyarde. in a pleading tone, "1 have brought a new doctor t> ree you, a gentleman who may bo ab’c to undent a d your case even belter than-our friend Webb." "Noone ever knew her constitution as well as I do," commented Dr. Webb, sotto voce. Constance raised ber heavy eyelid* and lookel at her fa h.*r with a languid wonder as if the figure* standing by bar ouch wore far away, and she saw them faintly in the distance, without . knowing what they were. The now doctor did not go through •the usual formula of puhe and tongue, nor did ho ask the old-established questions, but htf seated himself quietly by Constance Sinclair's sofa and began to ta'K to-her in a low voice, while'Dr. Webb and Lord Clanyarde withdrew to tho other end of tho room, where Gilbert was standing by a table, absently turning over the loaves of a book. “You have had a great sorrow, my dear lady,"said the German doctor, in that low* ani confidential tone which sometimes finds Its way to the clouded • brain when louder and clearer accents You 7. have had a convey no meaning. “Y__ — 1_* great sorroW, and have given way to grief as if there were nocomfort either in earth or In heaven." Constance listened with lowered eye­ lids, but a look of attention camo into her face presently, which the doctor perceived. “Dear lady, there is always *cc mfort in beaten: there is sometimes consola­ tion on earth. Why can you not hope for some sudden, unlooked-for .. hap­ piness. some great joy such as God has sometimes given to mourners like you? Your child wa< drowned, you think. What if you wore deceived when you believed In her death? What if she was saved from the river? I do not say that it is so. but you can not be certain. Who can know for a certainty that tho little one was really drown Ml?" The oyoi were wide open now. star­ ing at him wildly. . “What’s the old fellow about so long?’’ asked Gilbert, impatiently. "lie is talking to her about her child," replied Lord Clanyarde. “Ho wants to make her erv if he can. He’s a great psychologist.1' "Does that mean a great humbug?" a>ked Gilbert. "It sound* like it" “Hope and comfort are coming to you. dear Mrs. Sinclair," said tho Ger­ man dortor; “be sure of that" Again Constance looked at him curi­ ously: but at the sight of tho smokeo>lo:cd ap?ctB2 e* ani the sallow old face, half covered with white hair, turned away her eyes with a sigh. If she co Id ha.e seen eye* that looked honestly into hers, it might have given force to that promise of comfort but tbb blind oracle wai too mysterious. She gave a long sigh and kept silent The Doctor looked at the open piano on thp other si e of tho fireplace, and remained in thoughtful silence fora few moments. “Docs vour mist ee*sing i-omcttmes?” he asked Martha Briggs, who sat on guard by tho sofa. “No, sir, not since she’s been so ill, but she plavs sometimes, by snatches, beautiful. • It would go to your heart to hear her." “Will you sing to me,"’’a iked the Doctor, “if you are strong enough to go to tho piano? Please, try to sing." Constance kokod at him with tho , mum puzz’ed gaze, and then tried to rl-e*. Martha supported her on one aide, the Doctor on tho other, as she feebly t. ttered to the piano. ‘i’ll sing if you like," she said, in a cate'.esii tone that told her how far the mind wai from consciousness of the present. “Paoalikes tehear me sing." .» fehe seated herself at the piano, and her tinge s wandered slowly over the kevs, and wandered on in a dreamy prelude that had litt c meaning. Tho German dobtir listened pxtiently for a few minutes to this tangle of arpeg­ gio i. and then, bonding over the piano, playod the few notes of a familiar sympho.iy. Constance gave a faint cry of sur­ prise. and struck a chord, the chord that closed tho symphony, and began “Strangers YoL" in apathetic voice that hid a strange hysterical power in curious contrait with the feebleness of the singer. t Ube sang on till she came to the word* “child and parent.” These touched a weniitive chord, and sho ro»e suddenly from tho piano and burst Into tears. “That may do her good,” said Dr. Webb, approvingly. “My friend is no fool," replied Lord Clanyarde. "Taka your mistress to her room," said Gilbert ti Mart bn, witu an angry look. "This j* only playing upon her nerves. I vender you can allow such folly. Lord Clanyard?!' "Your own doctors have agreed that a: me shock was necessary, something to awaken her from apathy. Poor pct: those tear* are a relief," answered tbe father. Ho we nt to his daui hter and assisted in arranging the pillows as she lay down on the sofa. Martha calmly ig­ nored her master's order. The German doctor bent over Mrs. Sinclair for a moment, and whispered it e one word, "Hope," and then retired with the three other gentlemen. "Would you like lo prescribe any­ thing?" asked Dr. Webb, taking the •trangsr into a little room off the balk “No: it is a caee in which drugs are the oown a aeeu ox trausier, ana « you arc in earnest wo can settie tho business Mr*. Sinclair’s disease. She must be beguiled with hope, even if it is de­ “You’rd buying tbe place as a £ pecu­ lusive." lation," said Gilbert, suspiciously. “What?” cried Dr. Webb, "wouldyou “Not exactly. But what would it trifle with her feelings, play upon the weakness of her muul. and Jet her awaken by and by to find hereolf de­ take it off your hands." luded?" “You have h*ard of a bid from some­ “I would do an,-thing to snatch her body else." from-the jaws ofdeath," answered the “No, I have not ’ German doctor, unhesitatingly, “if “Well, you’re a curious fellow. Going hope i* not held out to her. she wl 1 to got married, I suppose, and turn die. You see her fading day by day. country squire." Do you think there is any charm in “Never mind iny plana. Do you mean vour modi inoa that will* bring her I to sell?" back to life?’ "I fear not. sir," answereaDr. Webb . “Then I’m ready to buy. ’ despondently. , The deed was executed next morn­ “Then you or those who love her j ing. Gilbirt st pulatel .that he waa must find some more potent influence. not-to i urrender the hou e till the midShe is heart-broken for the. loss of her 1 child. She must be taught to think that her child is still living." tian. "But when her mind grows stronger Mr. Sine’air was much pleased wi'h it would be a still he^yjer blow to dis­ tho Idea of getting ba :k five-and-thirty cover that she had been d coircd." thousand pounds of ready m.ney for a "She would be better ab'.o to bear place the purchase of which had been the blow when health and strength a whim, and of the occupation whereof had returned, and she might have ho was heartily tiled. Those miners of formed an'attachment in tne mem tho north were still holding out, ani time which wculd. console her in tho money had net been Mowing into his hour of disillusion." coffers nearly so fa±t as it had been “I don’t understand," faltered Dr. flowing out during the last half year. Webb. He had mado unlucky ba gains in “i’ll make myself clearer. A child horseflesh—squandered.his money on must be brought to Mrs. Sinclair, a second-rate stock, and in winning small little girl eff about the age of her own l aces th it wore nut worth -his people’s baby, and she must bo persuade! to traveling expenses. ' In a word, he had believe, now whilo her brain is cloud­ done all tho e foolish things which an ed, that her own child is given back to idle man who thinks himself extremely her." . clever, and "yet lends an ear to every “A cruel deception, ’ cried Dr. Webb. new adviser, is apt to do. “No; only a desperate remedy. ' “Fivo-and-thlrty, thou’ will put mq Which are her friends to do—dioolve ' into smohth water." he said, at ha her. or let he - die? In her present' signed the contract with a fipurlsh. condition of mind she will ask no ques-! The one suspicion aa to Mr. Wyatt’4 tions: she will not speculate upon Intentions, which would have prevent­ probabilities. Sho will take the child ed Gilbert Sinclair agreeing to tha to her breast as a gift from ho.iven. { bargain, had never presented itself to A mind distraught f* always ready to his mind. believe in the marvelous, to imagixie ' Jame* Wyatt went back to London it elf the object of supernatural inter- ' that afternoon, promising to meet his vention." client next day at tho Argyle street Dr. Webb looked thoughtfully and ■ branch of tho Uni»n Bank, and hand holt convinced. This German physi- i over tho purcha-o money. At eight .c j clan, who ap- ke good English, seemed o'clock that evening he pre on ted hlmto have studied his subject deeply. Dr. se’f at bir Cyprian Davenant a cham­ Webb was no psychologist, tut he had bers. He found his friend sit.ing alone seen in tho mentally afflicted th it very among bis books, smoking an Indian love of the marvelous which Dr. Ho>- hookah. lendorf spoke about. And what hope “Wyatt, old fellow, this is a surprise," had he of savin? bis pati.nt- Abu! said Cyprian, as they shook nanus. none. It MfoiiHl be a cruel thing t > put “Have you dined?" a spurious child in her arms, to trifle “Thanks, yes; I took a chop at the with a mother’s sacred feelings: but if Garrick. I’ve juste:me from DavenanL" life and reason could bo saved by this “Indeed! How is Mrs. Sinclair?' mean* and no other, surely tho haul "Pretty much tho same, poor soul. would be a pious one. How long is It sino.* you heard of her?" “Mr. Sinclair would never consent," “I saw Lord Cl .nyarde at his club sail Dr. Webb. about a week ago." “Air. Sinclair must be made to con­ “ Wei', there’s boon no change lately. sent. I have already suggeited inis ' Something wrong with the mind, you step to Loid Clanyardi, and he ap­ s.e, and a gradual obbing away of proves the idea. Ho must bring his strength. She’s not long for this influence to bear upon Mr. Sinclair, world. I'm afraid: but she was too gcod who appears an indifferent husband, for it Angels are better off in heaven and not warmly interested in his wife's than they are with us. Wo don't ap­ fat?." preciate them." "No more than swine appreciate "There you wrong hi n," cried tho faithful Webb. “His manner does not pearls," said Sir Cyprian. do him justice. Tbo pcor man has j "What would you give to got Davenant back?" asked Mr. Wyatt, without Lean in a most miserable condition • over since Mrs. Sinclair's illness as- ' profaca. sumed an alarmlmr aipect. Will you i “What would I give? Anything— mate this suggestion to him—propose | half my fortune." "What is your fortune worth?" our introducing a strange child?" “I would rathkr the proposal should j "About a hundred and fifty thou­ come from Lord Clanyarde,” answered , sand." the strange doctor, looking at his j “Well. then. I sha’n t want so much' watch. “I must get back to London ' as half of it, though your offer is by the next train. 1 shall toll Lord tempting. Davenant is mine.’’ Clanyarde my opinion as he drives me • • “Yours!" to the station. I think I have made | “Yes, at the price you got for it, with my ideas sufficiently e'ear to you, Dr. ' another five thousand as a sporting b d for the furniture and improvement” Webb?" nGiveso." mocried five-and-twenty "Quite so,, quite tho littlo 1 per cent, on man, whose mother — wa» an Aberdeen my purchase-and Davenant h yours." r------------woman “ It. in a nwtaf. AYtr«/.rdtn.rv I woman. It is most extraordinary j “Willinwlv. Willingly, But how about Mrs. ’ill it not „ grieve- her to thing. Dr. Hollondorf, that although I Sinclair?- WL. — have never had the honor of meeting lose the place?" you before, yoflr voice is very familiar 1 “Whether or no. the place is sold. I tome." | tell you, Sir Cyprian, 1 stand before “My dear sir, do you suppose that you *v tho owner of' TDavenant ' * and J all its Nature can give a distinctive voice to appurtenances. I did not buy it for every unit hi an overcrowded world? j myself, but on the speculation that, at i I bought it cheap, you would be glad You might hear my voice in tho Fooees to-morrow. There would ba noth­ ! to give mo a profit on my purchase. I knew Sinclair well enough to be rery ing extraordinary in that." “Of course, of course. An acci­ ■ sure that he would let the roof rot over dental reicmblance," assented Dr. ' hla head before he would con-ent to sell tho place to you." Webb. | "You have done a friendly thing, The German would tak* no fee; ho Wyatt, and I thank you. I should he*had com? a* Lord Clanya de's friend, I itate, perhaps, in agreeing to such a and he drove away in Lord Clanyardc's bargain were anv other man than Mr. brougham without any further loss of i Sinclair in question, but I do not feel “oub^rt Sinclair mH hi. friend de-1 UTO punctilio him. voted the rest of the evening to bill­ wUh "Punctilio, man! There’s no punciards, with frequent refreshment on ' t. ’llo to stand upon. Sinclair sold the Gilbert's part in tho way of brandy. ' estate to me; unconditionally, and "You talked the other day about tho ; have an indisputable right to sell it findixig a purchaser for this confounded ’ Ito . old barrack," said Mr. Sinclair. “I ; ’ you." |TO BK COXTIXCKD-I hate the place more every day, and it; is costing me no end of money for rs- I Paris’ City of the Dead. pair*—never saw such -a rickety old ! Some forty or fifty years ago the cat hole, always some wall fumbling qown of Paris were the objects of or drain j.ett ng choked up-tOi-a.v ; aombs ' nothing of keeping up a largo stabfe • 'daily visits, and the sight was one here #s well as at Newmarket." 1 which every .visitor to Paris felt ca’led "Why not give up Newmarket?" sug- 'upon to rec. Accident*, however, fre­ took phun, and at present no ge-ted Mr. Wyatt, with his common- quently ' sense air. 1 'one enters tho catacomb* except at “I m not such a fool. Nomarket gives 'certain periods of the year, when the have to make a formal re­ me some pleasure, and tnLi place gives ’ engineers * port as to their condition. The venti­ me nqne. “ lation is effected by moans of numerous "You must keep up a homo for Mrs. । holet communicating with the upper Sinclair, and a London house would i air. The names of visitors are called hirdly be suitable in her present, ,over before they go down and again state.* when they come up. The general as­ "I can take bar to Hastings or Vont- ' ।pect of the place is not so solemn M nor, or to my box aiNewmirket, If it jmight be imagined It tuggest* rather comes to that” । a vast wine collar, in which the cases “Isn't it better for her to be near her ।inclo?o bones instead of buttles. Tho father?" । relic* of*4,000,00J persons now repose 'What doss she want with hor fath- ithere. This subterranean city con­ er. an old -twaddler like Clanyarde, ttains streets and passages like the city without a thought beyond the gossip iabove. . „ of his club? Don’t humbug, Wyatt You told me you could put your finger Footing the Bills or the Fair. on a purchaser. Was that bosh, or did Tho American custom of paying for you mean it?" , your friends in cafes or restaurant* “ft wa* not bosh," answered Wyatt; prevails in Spain, though nowhere else “but I wanted to be quite sure you on ( the continent, toys a traveler. were in earnest before I p xshed uny ] proposal any further. You might con- j aider it an impertinence for mo to ,were in the habit of paying for every­ think of such a tning." jthing their fair friends bought, so that “What are you driving at?" , gallantry became a too expensive lux­ “Will you sell JDavenant to me?" ury, una the custom wisely died out Gilbert dropped his billiard cue and It । used to be said in Andalusia, where stord staring at his friend in blank 1 ama ement. Here was a new state of things, indeed. The profoMional man , treading on the heels of the million- < "Yoe!" he exclaimed, with c.tutemptuous surprise. “I did not think Tbo synopsis of 1be conditions of tho — SENATOR IN DANGER. WRITES OF THE TARIFF. SUGAR SCANDAL MAY POSSIBLY LEAD TO ARRESTS. Following b« tho latter written ly President Cleveland to Chairman Wil­ son. The letter wm under date of July 2, and was a private communica­ tion, to the publication of which the Preaident only gave his content >•oentiy: Euctrixva MAxaxox. Wasmixotox, July x. Chatrmau tnd harvest, as repurted by the > station of tbo Weather Bu­ ss follows: asd Ceatral Miaaiotppl Valley*, while 1» M. YAIIJ-kirT. wjtjj t|jO jdoaa represents. Ho waa born in Par!*, aod took an active pa_t in the stormy Louisiana. Mississippi aud Texas, but scenes procedi g tho establishment of there are considerable areas In the South the republic. Ho 1* the idol of the So­­ ern 6Ut5i wher* but little rale baa fallen. cialists. a man of great ambition and not a little genu ne ability. Franco has good upper came MtniMippl to watch and intently his tbe Oslo, Mlwourl every movement The alseoce ot rain throughout eo much of the country during the week has areal­ ly intensified tbo drought condition* which Foutbem Michigan end thrashing Injured by drought in North Dakota. Corn is reported as in favorable con dirloaely In Wisconsin end Iowa lent named State Itie reported in condition, and a continuation ot crop. Tbe general condition ot cotton, except over aouth«Mt Texas. where It needs rain. It satisfactory. It Is fruitinc welt and has been laid by in Oeorxla and MlMlsaippt Tobacco is suffering from drought tn Ohio and Kentucky, but in Tennessee it li dolnv well though smalt Cranberries have been Injured by heal tn Wisconsin LEADER OF SOCIALISTS. The recant anarchistic demonstra­ tions in France, which began year* ago, reached an alarming state in the gbumb-throwing of t few months ago, and culminating in the as­ sassination of Carnot makes M. Valliant the loader of tbe So­ cialists in . the Cham­ ber of Deputies, a man on whom many eyes are turned just now. Valliant is a man io tbe prime of life, with a personal appearance that is supposed to go CHOSEN TO FORM A CABINET. M. Casimar-Perler, tho new Presi­ dent of France, has chosen Deputy Augusto Burds xu, who is his particu­ lar fflend, to form a Cabinet M. Bur* deau has already had considerable miniaterial experience. Ho was Minister of Mato vine in the Lou bet —^~^r*rf and Ribot Cabinets W in 1892, and Minister P' , of Finance during tho V, J premiership of M. Casimer-Perier, with whom he went out of / office. When last in \ Wr f > the ministry he wa* \ \X-iyw violently attacked by \ wMv W tho Radicals at-d So m. a. bubdkav. cialists for tho part bo took in th* negotiation between tho Government and the Bank of Franco. He was also accused by the anti-Semite* of being an agent of tbe Rothschild*. James Hogan, of Brooklyn, beat hie son nearly to death. Forest fires are raging near Egg Harber, N. J.-, and are causing heavy losses. The whaling bark Abram Barker was wrecked in Behring Sea The crow was rescued. In a quarrel at Columbus, Ohio, over a game 'of cards, John Williams was shot dead by Benjamin Fasit, B. F. Gentsch, ex-postmaster of Buffalo, N. Y-, committed suicide by shooting. Business troubles caused tbe act. Gray Whirlwind, the Sioux brave, wed tobacco and cayenne pepjxsr as a lotion for a sore eye. He lo&t the sight of the eye. Misses Bember and Halverstone, American misaiorariei. were attacked by a mob in Canton, China, and the latter may die. The Attorney General of Indiana will bring suit again-t the Eastern Illinois Rt ad for payment of a l;5,OOC Incorporation foe. Exports of merchandise for the year ending June 30 were Vtt-2.111,280, and have been exceeded but twice. Imports were 1664,835,871 Gioyanno Perna shot Into a crowd of merry-makers in a Philadelphia garden, wounding twelve. A lyn h­ ing was averted only by a constable's braveryAs the result of a quarrel T. J. Gil­ lespie shot Bernard McNutt, near Columbia, Mo. He then knelt in tho road and offered a prayer for his viotim’s soul. The good government club* of New York City ore seeking tho aid of the newspapers of the State in tho move­ ment to separate tho municipal and national elections. Unknown persons, supp sod to be strikers, loosed the brake chairs on ■ Big Four freight at Indianapolis and if dashed down an incline Into a brewing company’s stable*. Miss Portia Wellington, tbe 16year-old daughter of Mr. Wellington, a wealthy planter, wai assaulted ana is supposed to bo devoid of high brood* muraered by an unknown fioed neat her. father’s home, at Pierson, Tenn. It is reported here, on what is said lo be good authority, says a Washing­ ton correspondent, that, despite the denials of speculation' and tha sworn statements of Senators who; had been called, bafore tho investigating com­ mittee, It would be proven that in three instances at least speculation had been engaged in, and that the three Senators referred to had been guilty of perjury. An interesting story la going the rounds -a story so startling in its de­ tails that it is almost past belief. It is said there is a man in Washington who hM in his possession the original broker's contract whereupon one of the Senato r—a prominent one at that —contra :tod to buy sugar when it was down to 8B, just before its phe­ nomena! rise. It 1* said that interest­ ed persens "short" on sugar, and who had b en “squeezed” in the proces* of manipulating th* market, or because they did not have the "inside tip," had . lo*t an immense amount of money, and hud determined so break the Lugar schedule at ail hazzrds. The most interesting pa? t of the story is tho way in which they intend to set this schedule aiide. It is by no other process than by tbe arrest of a certain Senator on a' charge of per}ury. In a criminal case of this kind, t is said, stock b oker> would be com­ pelled to show their books in court and th o persons back of this scheme say they can prove, not only by tbo eviden e they now claim to have, but by what tt ey could thus lay bare, that somebody la* been doing somo tall lying befoi-e the inve=ligating ccxnmittoe. V It is thought this particular Senator, rather than s'bmit to tuch proceed­ ing*, would undo the work it is said he has’assis od in doing, and through the influence he ic said to yield, sugar would be placed on tho free 1 st. aud tho men "short" of the stock would recoup their capital dropped while they Wire on tho wrong side of the market. pubHc life haa b«au m> cicely related Iff reform may fall, but they downcast aaa apprehensive in pstriotlcally and sincerely championed the cause of tariff reform within Democratic linea i anticipation rave na a raUrjr of triumph, and which In Its promise of accomplishment is so inter­ woven with Democratic pledges and Demo­ cratic success that our abandonment of tho cause or tbo xrrlnclples upon which it rests means xxrty perfidy and party dishonor. One topic will be submitted to the confer­ ence which embodies Democratic principle so OUR FORTY RFTH STATE. E& mBS nd ■be Democratic By a few strokes of his pen Grover Cleveland made operative tho bill which provides for tho admission ot Utah to the Union as a State. By tho condition* of admission this, o-r forty­ fl th State, will have full power* of statehood upon tho commencement of the next session of Congress—that is, she is to send no Representatives or Senators to the pret«nt Congress. Utah, with an area of 84,476 square miles, had in 189 i a population of 267,­ 000. which was greater than that of either Delaware. Montana, Idaho, No th Dakota, Nevada or Wyoming. Utah is divided into twenty countie*. Salt Lake City is the capital and largest city. Utah is dividel into two paita by tho Wahsatch mountains. The west part belongs to the great basin, its water* having no outlet to the ocean, while tho east part is drained by the Colorad > River of tho West. This river is formed by the junction of the Grand and Green, and flows southwest into Arizona. West of tho Wahsatc x Mountain* are several • lakes, of which those with no outlet are salt or alkaline. Tho largest ot these and the most famous is tho Great Salt Lake. South of this lake, into wh ch it flow* through the River Joi dan, forty-five xniles long, is Utah Lake, a sheet ot pure fresh water abounding in fish. In the valleys the dimnte is gener­ ally mild and healthful, with little snow. On tho mountain* the winters are severe and the snowfall is more abun ant. Much of the soil of Utah is fertile, and by thorough irrigation can be made to produce good crops. But tho plaixxs in their natural state are for tho most part hard, dry and barren and frequently covered with a sa’ine incrustation. Tho principal agi icultural product* are whqpt, oats, barley, potatoes and other root crops. Apples, pears, poaches, plums and grapes grow welL Grazing is con­ ducted on a larger Ecalo than is agri­ culture. Utah fo ms part of the territory a-quired fr. m Mexico in 184“. It wa* settled in 1847 by the Mormons under Brigham Young. Utah—named from a tribe of Indians of that name—was organ liefl as a Territo-y in 1850, and embraced X0.190 square miles. With­ in its limit* wore portions of what have since become Colorado, Wyoming and Nevada ' GROVER SPEAKS OUT. inauxuratlon of thia policy, and nothin* has occurred to release us from our obll*atIon to secure thia advantage to our people. It must be admitted that no tariff mea uro can accord with Democratic principles and promises to bear a irennine Democratic of the farmer be pot on tbe free lint and tbo protection of tariff taxation be pla< ed around tbe iron ore and coal of corporation■ andcapltallata. How can we face the people after Ineot that thia question vf free raw materials doee not admit of adtartment on any middle of Democratic principle and Democratic good faith. I hope that you will not consider it intru­ sive it 1 say somethin* In relation to another subject which can hardly fall to be trouble- declared party purposes, sugar la a legitimate and logical article of revenue taxation. Un­ fortunately. however, incidents have aocompanied certain stages of the legislation which will bo submitted to tho conference that have troused in connection with this subject a natural Democratic animosity to the methods and manipulations of trusts and combinations. 1 confess to sharing in this feeling; and yet it seems to me we ought, if possible, to sufficiently free ourselves from prejudice to enable us coolly to weigh the considerations which la formulat­ ing tariff legislation ought to gnlce our treat­ ment of sugar as a taxable article. While no tenderness should be entertained for trusts, and while I am decidedly opposed to granting them, under tbe guise of tariff taxation, any opportunity to further their peculiar meth- fear, quite likely exaggerated, that in carry­ ing out this principle and policy we may indirectly and inordinately encour­ age a combination of the augar refining interests. 1 know that in present eondittoaa this is a delicate subject, and I appreciate tho depth and strength of the feeling which its secma to me that we ahou'd not forget that our alm is the completion of tbe tariff, and”in taxing sugar for proper purposes and within counter to Democratic prtnclx>lea. Withall there is at stake there must be in tbe treat­ ment of this article eome ground upon which we are all will in* to stand, wnere toleration and conciliation may be allowed to solve tbe problem without demandln* the entire surren­ der of fixed and conscientious con riotIona. I ought eot to prolong tfila letter. If what I have written is unwelcome. I beg you to-be- ous items which will be considered, the people are not afraid that their intercste will be (dace home necessaries and oomforts more easily within their reach, and to insure better A Washington dispatch Bays: In­ tense internet was creatqd bv Mr. Wil­ son's announcement in the House Thursday that be had a letter from President Cle eland, which the latter had permitted to be mako public. Th* letter wu then sent to the desk and read, amid profound si’ence. TLo letter waa in tho President s vigo: oub sty e; and was a stirring tribute to the Wilson bill and a direct blow at any surrender to the Senate bilL The letter was ac­ companied by a t-peech frim Mr. Wil­ son. He UBOtfiinccd the Senate and the .manner in which the House members had bsen treated in tho conference. With unmistakable suggestion ho declared that, should it be proved that tho augar trust had corruptly influenced legislation, it was the duty ef Democrats to make a bitter reprisal on this conspiracy by sweep­ ing aside tho duty o? refined sugar. Ejmrka from tho At Im The ocst of the census up to this time i*UO,Le5,«7. IT is proposed to erect a monument to John Brown on the site of the his­ toric enginehouse at Harper's ferry. D ynamite wm placed under a rail­ way bridge near South Enid, Ok., aud the structure was partly demolLhed. Dynamite was placed on the North­ ern Pacific tracks at Sank Rapids, Minn..and exploded under a train. Ths cars were wrecked, but no one wm injured. varied interests and conditions ot a country we would prefer. You Democratic doctrine, we ar* wUltn* lo defer aareement that this u pirty duty. ly stands aud watches for the result of our efforts to perfect tariff legiaUtlon: that a quick and certain return of prosperity walls upon a wiso adjustment, and that a confiding ..... ..111 ..... lU.I. - lead plead’ moot earnestly for tbe speedy completion of tha tariff le*UUtioa which of necessity shall tempt those they trust to the abandonment of Democratic principle. Yours very truly. GfiOVK* CI.«vkj.axd. Among the many able women jour­ nalists of the day is Lady Constance Lytton. She inherits hor love for lit­ erary work and qualifications for writ­ ing from her father, tho late Earl Lytton, author and diplomat, who i» best known to readers as the author ot "Lucille. " Slanderers and liars are twin brothers, born under the same star, living on the rame planet, governed by the same unruly member — the tongue. �— " U.S Gori Report That Tired Feeling ftettlea, )u*t see if you can te:J me how to get something for supper.” He Is still working on lhe problem. MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSIONS Thr^invS. LEN W. FEIOHNER, PUBLISHER. M ABHVILLE i FRIDAY, - POPULATION OF BARRT COUNTY As shown by the census of 18M, compared with the result of tbe cen­ sus of 1890 and 1884. JULY 27, 1W4. BABB BALL. The long looked for and much dread­ ed Lacey ball team appeared to the frightened vision of the Cherubs last Saturday, and nearly disappeared, as t>all players, the same day. George Miller, the pitcher for Lacey, is the man "who has no curves, but speed," but he demonstrated the fact that a straight ball is a back number. He succeeded In holding the Cherubs down to one run In the first Inning, but they cracked him for 13 lo the seoond, amEhe was finally obliged to give place to Schreiner, who finished the game. The Lacey team did not succeed In finding Miller very exten­ sively, while the Cherubs hit hard ani often, several homeruns being made, and three base bite and two base hits being very common. Monday morn­ ing the score was announced as follows: Cherubs, 44; Lacey, 7. The Lacey boys went home chagrined at their defeat, but evincing a determination to get together ana practice, and later In tbe season to meet the Cherubs and show up something butter than they did Saturday. Charles Woolley, who played third base for the L&oey team, sus­ tained a yery painful accident In the first Inning by baying his left thumb both broken and put out of Joint In attempting to -catch a "hot” one thrown tn him by the pitcher. Heretired from the game and his place was filled by Henry Glasner. !% Oraa**»Ul» 1,11* MW 143* l.OM MM •44 LtN 1.171 ’•2*1 1,117 1.138 1.M0 3,015 M 717 ’r:i 1.010 Total*.... MARRIAGE licenses. Carrie Darkle. SHORT TALKS ON ADVERTISING. A great many merchants cut down their advertising In thesummer. Some even stop It altogether. In every day lire, when a thing is hard to do, It only calls forth greater effort. If the laborer can’t move lhe stone, he gets a crowbar and a block of wood. He makes a lever—and the stone moves. If tbe crowbar Isn’t long enough, be gets something longer. He doesn't give It up. because the stone has got to be moved. Same way In business. Trade 1b a stone. The funny thing is that tbe lighter It gets, tbe harder It Is to move. It can be moved though. You may THE OLD BOY. have to lengthen the lever. Certainly Our Imp ’Gathers Golden Garlands you ought not to shorten It. Tbe best business lever is advertising—news­ About tbe Village. paper advertising Is tbe longest lever and the quickest to move trade. Dull times are the times to put forth I HERE alnt much of per­ the greatest effort and the most money. A tickler Interest this week 2 tell you bout, but some People don’t usually ask for what they bow I must keep my hand In have already. Advertising is merely or I wont no what to say bout asking for trade. When the store Is you when you do sumthlng full every day, cut down your space. what Is extremeley out of the Don’t expect that you will get a big ordinary. All grate riters hav trade In dull times, but keep count to rite lota so as 2 keep in pracktis, so and you’ll find that the advertising it seems when a fellow goestoread- was profitable. Profitable right at <?n sum of them stories what you git 2 the time and enormously profitable reed when you go out katnpln, but I after a while. The very fact that only alnt speak in from experience a« I alnt a few merchants are wise enough to co hand to read nuthlo only funney advertise in dull seasons makes It all the more profitable for those who do. a Lorries. A glrrul what Ilves up In the other You are there when others are not. end of toun when you are down by the It gives you greater prominence. It river, and what alnt lived there onley will make your advertising In busy ■elnee Mr. Andrus' summer normu! has times much more effective. Common sense has a great deal to do begined, has got a bo, this alnt the 1st 1 shese had since she ben here either with advertising. Think about it from but this one talks tbe lowdest, an the a common sense standpoint. It may ■nabors all got funny storries 2 tell take some "nerve” to pay out money for newspaper space when the business t>out sum lovey dovey stuff Lha herd. isn’t paying expenses, but It will pay. I saw a Tello thother day roaming More than half the business houses round town, whose plckter oughter be in the country would be ahead If they in a art gallery, epe It was surely out could shut up fcr three months Iu the of the ordinary. He wps so blamed Butthey theydon't don’tdo doIt. It. Why? Why? i7™ JI Hie LS?- . h o•> ’— umruer. But 'Imnmlv It. homely thor that It made his back ache 2 . S| , lhey cass’t, afford carry andor hisa shape got mixwou them cd up his In aface, syclone sumthlng like j: p-Jal 1 wald y fonret {nadvertising. Think. Think. lhau about It. It alnt alius boys what is skufflln an raisin kain, or any old thing like that, ATTENTION BATTALION. in the post ofis evenlogs, while tbe male Is being transcribed 2 its respect­ The Barry County Battalion will ful piggen holes, cos a-mess of glrruls hold their annual reunion August got to foollu thother evenln ana spil­ 15th, 16th and 17th, 18W, on the fair led a bottle of Ink. grounds in the city of Hastings. It is Too glrruls what go with the same expected that the comrades and their Tello when theuther alnt lookln, wer families and friends will lay aside the askt 2 pull a cuppie of glass gars apart cares of life and unite In making this what the air had been suckt out of by reunion a grand success. Comrades, a machine up to the normal skool ft Is not alntted unto us to meet In thother da. tba both responded with reunion In this world many times a yep, and the way them darned glass­ more, but soon will have .to answer es did get apart from each other was the last roll call. Let us have at least All a outspoken evidence as there was a one more fraternal greeting. Httel bad blood exlsten between them soldiers and their families and friends on account of the aforesald.boy what I are cordially Invited to Join with us. J. C. Kihkger, H. H. Sparks, spoked of first. Adjt. 'Uol. 7* I saw komical thing thother evenin on Mane street when a-farmer frum HBR POINT OF VIEW. the kuntry went to climb Into his vehickel and his foot sllpt an the step "It’s going all our way, Mary:" ex­ skrapt his ankle frum his feet up to bls nee, and bls languige what he had claimed the man In the flannel shirt, to give out on that occasshun was rushing Into tbe house. "We’re win­ aumthln like this, only worse. J----- ? ning.” "Winn.ng what?" asked his wife, in —■t J-kHI W x-?? !!’!. that cold, hard tone that women know IBflly Chase he went out 2 the well how to make so effective at times. thother night to git a drink of water, "Thatstrike,” he cried exultingly. an he took what he supposed was a tin dipper bat it wasent kause it was a "What else should it be? We’ve prac­ blzness what the wimmln use to fill tically shut up the Ptopk yards.” "Yes,” she returned in the same leans with fruit what tha is kannlng, and after he had pumpt bout a weak chilly way, “the butcher told me to­ and a half be looked It up and dlsklv- day that tbe price of meat had gone up." ered bis mistake. He winced a little but did not de­ It makes me homesick 2 think that spair. the summer normal Is so purty near “A trifle,” he said. “We must suf­ out and all tbe them glrruls am got 2 fer some for principle. But we have go home. all the best of it. We have train loads This am a blssey world for us boys of perishable freight tied up in nearly this week, kause Al bese gon away on all the yards." camping expedlsbun, but it alnt as "And the price of vegetables has tbo Frenchie and I an Len an John gone up 25 to 50 per cent,"she suggeso couldent work like 60 when we get to. ed in the same uncompromising Now mebby you think I'm lying but tone. “The Ice that the bloated capital­ I alnt, when I tell you bout a Nash­ ville glrrul what goes to summer nor­ ists used In their business Is melting mal frum Nashville town, an what on the tracks," he exclaimed in des­ Jibes 2 visit down in Haystings bout peration. twice In a while, comln down "It must be," she returned. "We town on a errand thother morning an have no more chance of getting It had her dress put on rotfg side out, an than we have of getting diamonds." «be dldent no It till she got back pirty "Mary,” he said, with some severity, near home "you don't seem to look at this thing If you cum Into the offis now It right. We will score a great victory lookes like a plctor gallery, cos we against capital and-------- " "Haye you any money to-night?" hay l>een a glttln sum race an fare poster* an us boys hav got the shop she Interrupted. “Of course not! You know 'I've hanged full. Well, I must tare us apart for once struck In this great battle-------- " "The butcher won’t trust you any tuore, and go git mixed up with sum more. ” type setten or slch. Yours for the "Devil take the butcher!” latest. Cloven Foot. "The grocer knows you’re out of work and Insists on cash In advance." •500 Reward Is offered to tbe finder "I’ll report him to the union." of one particle of Morphine, Opium, "Butthat won’t give us anything •Cocaln or other harmful drug in Dr. to eat," she retorted in ber unfeeling Wheeler’s Nerve Vital Iter, the guar­ "^You’ve cut off your wages and anteed cure for all forms of Nervous raised the price ot provisions. Now Disease*. Sold by E. Llebhauser. Commencing June 1st. the Mich ignn Central railroad will sell round trip excursion ticket* from Nashyllki to the following place®, at the follow­ ing low rate*: Traverse City, 87.60; Bay View or Petoskey, W.45; Harter Springs. •9.90: Elk Rapids. 88.45; Char­ levoix, 10.45; Mackinaw City, 810.80; Mackinaw Island, 811.80; Ottawa Beach, *3.05. The above rates will re­ main In effect until September 30tb, 1894. Return limit, October 1st, 1®M. The Michigan Central will sell ex­ cursion tickets to Eaton Rapids and return, at one fare for round trip, on account of camp meeting being held there. Dates of sale, from July 26 to August 5. Inclusive limit to return until August 6th. Odd Fellow's meeting at Charlotte, a rate of one fare for round, trip is au­ thorized for the above occasion. Date of sale, from August 20 to 22, time to return until August 23d. The M. C. will sell excursion tickets to Barnum & Bailey's show at Grand Rapids. August 13th, al the rate of one ana one-half cent* per mile each way. plus 50 cents admission to tbe show. Peninsular Sangerbund, Bay City, rate oforie fare for round trip is author­ ized for above tccaslon. Date of sale, from August 6 to 9, limit to return until August 10th. Republican State Convention at Grand Rapids, rate of one fare for round trip Is authorized for above oc­ casion. Date of sale, from July 30 to 31, limit to return until Aug 1st. To the Emancipation Day Celebra­ tion at Jackson, August 1st. Rate of 81.5(Mqr round trip Is authorized for above occasion. Date of sale A ugust 1st, return limit August 2d. Northwestern Amateur Rowing Association Regatta at Detroit. Tick­ ets sold at the rate of one and one third fare for round trip for above occasion. Date of sale July 26 to 30, return limit July 31st. For summer tourist rates to eastern resorts, and Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota Inquire of agent. O. M. Hulungkr, AgenL NOTICE. All persons Indebted to me by book account, please call and settle, as I need the money and must have It. Respectfully, F. J. Brattin. MILL GIBL8. MHflflMM ivuts bonk. AddreM H. E. Bucklin a Co. Chicago, HL ___________ __________ Uncle Clover—Mandy, you better look a them cltr folk*’ knive*. x. Aunt Clover—Why 1 Uncle Clover—R el), there must ’a’ bln something wrong with ’em, fur they every one eat with their forks. BucXUn’aaraloa SalT* TUBntlUl.el.tb. aorMtorCou. Bnll-. So eommmi at thi> *c&*on, I* a Mirioaa oondhiou, liabl* to lead to dinaatrons i multa. It is a *ure sign of declining'_ health tone, anil that the blood I* Im- [ porerUhed and impure. The beat and J most auecesafui remedy la found in j HOOD’S Sarsaparilla Which makes rich, healthy blood, and jmd health to the whole body. truth. Hood's SarMpariU* In Makes the Weak Strong Be sore to get Hood's and only Hood's required. It U cuiruoted to give perfect Mt In Your Own Localbty made eaally and honorably, without eapi- Uy, without experience. Talking unnecesMtry. Nothiug like it for money­ making ever offered before. Our workers always prosper. No time' wasted In learning the business. We teach you In a night bow to swereed from lhe flr»t hour. You can make a trlsl without eax everything needed to carry on the bustnew RuccesBfally, and guarantee you against failure) if,, yon but follow our simple, plain instructions. Reader, if you arc in need of ready money, and want to know all about the best paying business tiefore the public, send'us your nxcui giving you all tbe piudLiculars. TRUK A CO., Box 4OO. Augusta, Maine. SIOQO, offer HOME AND COCXTMY MAQAZJNE, Prtce Hoed'l Pill* are purely «agetal-le. D. L. Down’s Health Exerciser. AN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE Attention In time to any irregularity of / Stomach, Uver, or Bowel* may prevent serious consequences. Indigestion, costiveness, headache,. nau- ne88, and ver­ tigo indicate certain func­ tional derange­ ments, tho beat which is Ayer’s Pills. Purely vege­ table, sugay-coated, easy to take and quick to assimilate, this irthe Ideal family medicine—the most popular, •ale, and useful aperient in phar­ macy. Mrs. M. A. Beockwkll, Harris, Tenn., says: tbink there is No Better Medicine, “ Thlrty-3ve year* Ajo thl* Spring. I wm In the great carpet mills of Phila­ delphia, where. It Is claimed, more doctor*, but kept sinking lower until I bad carpet Is made in a single ward than in the whole of England, the actual competition of women with men Is a marked feature: in many cases they earn equal pay for the same work. In these mills the burlera earn from 86 to a few question* as lo my health, recom•10 a week. They work from 7 In the morning till 6 at night, with half an hour off for dinner. Those who do concluded, a. last, to take his adricc and try not live at heme can get good board for S3 a week, leaving quite a large maraln for dress or for savings. It would tie of great benefit to them If they could acquire the habit of system­ boxes every year, which make 210 boxes up atic saying, but to this they aregeuerally averse. Some of them do save to this time, and I would no more be with­ out them than without bread."-II. IL however, and It Is no uncommon thing fora mlll-glrl to save 8300 or •400 be­ Ingraham, Rockland, Me. fore marriage. The first few years of ‘ AYER'S PILLS married life arc safely tided over by the united savings of the couple, and Itds unusual for the children not to begin Every Dose Effective work by the time they are 14. They can earn 82.50 and upwards, and this sum. as a rule, goes into tbe famlly COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS treasury. Thus there will often be five or six bread-winners in a family, and, if thrifty, a neat little sum may be laid away. Thrift and economy are, -however, rather exceptional vir­ tues among the mill-workers. They eat twice a day the most expensive meat (16c and 18c per pound), and pay extravagant sums for early vegetables. —Lippincott’s Magazine. For 10 Days, at the BAKERY. 21 lbs. Granulated Sugar for $1.00. 28 lbs. Best light brown Sugar for *1.00. 7 lbs Crackers for 25 cts. 3 sacks of salt for 10 cts. 8 lbs. Cottolene for 25 cts. 1 lb. 50 cent Tea for 40 cts. 1 lb. 30 cent Tea for 25 eta. 1 lb. Macaroni for 10 cts. 3i lbs. best layer Raisins for 25 cts. 8 bars of Soap for 25 cts. 1 dozen quart Fruit Cans for 60 cts. 1 dozen two quart Fruit Cans for 75 cts. 1 doz. sour Pickles for 8 cts. 1 dozen Lemons for 15 cts. 1 lb. Lion, Arbuckles or xxxx Coffee for 23 cts. 1 lb. full Cream Cheese for 10 etc. 4 J lbs Starch for 25 cts. 2 lbs. Com starch for 15 cts. 3 lbs. Sal-Soda for 10 cts. 3 lbs Soda for 20 cts. Highest Price for Butter, Eggs and Produce. is It Not ? Good Business Policy BRIGHT GIRL. But She Had Never Studied Reed*' a. rmiow* •tun. wnt Oa mouoo couDi-ll Mljuornad. The congressman's daughter was re­ ceiving a young man whom her father had no earthly use for and he was REPORT OF THE OOHDITION kicking on it as hard as he could, but the girl was serene. FARMERS 4 MEROHANTS BANK, "Daughter.” he said one morning, "wasn’t that young squirt here again last night?” "No, sir,” she responded promptly. "I know better. 1 saw. him as I came In." MML77 "Where did you see hhn?”8he asked, Itankliw bot:»e 2,073 54 as cool as may be. 1.417 30 (TV.tO "I saw him In tbe parlor talking to i*ja you." 2,410.87 "But he was not there, I tell you, loan 1.473JH she Insisted. 42.10 The father was greatly shocked. 3.MO.OO "My dbar child,” he said. "I cau 860,00 1444,00 hardly say It, but I must; ana I say you are deliberately lying to me." The girl never even so much as I 50,000,00 changed color. "It does look that wav, doesn’t It?" ahe smiled, "and I used to think that sort of a thing was lying myself, but Pye been up to the house of representlves a great deal in lhe last month or two and I’ve seen you a lot Of times sitting there while they were trying to get a quorum, and practically heard you say you were not there, and so did everybody else, and it went Now Charley and I are running our busi­ ness on tbe same principles, and so while you may see him here, he Is con­ structively absent, and we’d like to know what you are going to do about it? See?" The interview ended at that-point, and that evening Charley was prompt­ ly not present, Just as he had been for many consecutive nights.—Buffalo Times. When Traveling. Whether on pleasure bent, or business take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Fifis' as it acts most pleasantly and effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in 50c. aud 81 bottles by all leading druggist*. Manufactured by the Cal­ ifornia Fig Syrup Co. only. Dr. Price’s Creun Baking Powder To buy for $90.00 what ^ordinarily sells for SI00, particularly when.it is some­ thing you Need in your business and which will, if properly used, bring your large returns? KEEP YOUR EYES OPEN We are going to sell this one column of advertising space for one year to some enterprising merchant at a discount The price of it regular is *100.00. Now you can buy it for *90.00. At nine o’clock to-morrow morning you can buy it for *85.00. If not sold prior to that time, you can bqy it at 9 o’clock, Saturday morning. August 4th, for *80.00. The price drops *5.00 every Saturday rooming until sold. Perhaps you’ll get it for *5.00. If you do we won’t kick. The contract is Jto be for one year with the privilege of three at the same {(rice. Do you want it now! Or are yon go­ to wait until some one else gets it) WANTED bt. Paul, Minn. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/576/NashvilleNews_1894-08-03.pdf 9765c7ed453500c78d0daae793700f9a PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1894. VOLUME XXI AROUND HOME. The lecture given by Prln. W. N. Ferris at the M. E.. church Wednes­ day evening, was very fine and was largely attended. He handled bis subject, ’’Success," In his usual cbaracterlstlc*way, which is always sure to I«.ta Dlbrr carry away an audience. This closes whfch mnrtKN the excellent course of lectures, and the large and attentive audiences which have-greeted each one of the lecturers shows that a good course of Remember the Bowens Mills and lectures Is highly appreciated by the ONE TEAR, ONE DOLLAR. Nashville ball game at the driving people of Nashville. HALF TEAR RALF DOLLAR. park this afternoon. QUARTER TEAR, QUARTET. DOLLAR. Every Sunday school scholar, not A new asphalt roof is to be put on only In this village, but In all the BTRICTLT IN ADVANCE. Each suoscriber will i>c notlfled before his over the K. P. ball in place of the old schools in this county, ehould be In subacriptlon expire*, and if he desire* it con­ gravel roof, -which has never proven their classes at Sunday school next tinued must remit for pan Ur all ot a year, satisfactory. _______ _ Sunday to learn about Rally Day and otherwise tbe paper will be discontinued what they ought to do. At that time promptly at expiration of subecrlp'km. If you want to buy a first-class, sec­ programs should be In every school In ond-hand bicycle, dog-goned cheap the county, at least a bundle of pro­ for spot cash, see Len Felghner. No grams has been sent to the Superin­ horses or dogs wanted in exchange. tendent of every Sunday school that Bpace | 1 wk | Imo l»r»o* 0 mne 118 mo Got enough. ■ ■ vUlaws of NrabvWo, could be found. If any school-has t a iiniis. 8 500 8 800 t« of Michigan, and Uidi been omitted it has not been inten­ low*: Village lot* num- 3 inches 850| 1400 100 8 W| jiOO H. J. Bennett had the misfortune totional, but because it was not known. Phlllip*’addition to the get three fingers of his left hand bad­ 3 inches 150 3'25 1 7_00 ly mangled while working on a shaper ilncbSi 1T60 4 00 | 800 sw J. L. Weber sustained a very painful 5inches I 8» 5001 9rt ~li00 30 00 In Curtis & Son's furniture factory at Injury Wednesday night, which will 4 5T 0 001 16 00 80 00 5500 Charlotte, last Friday. ■‘"’JHT X'eol lav him up for some time. He had leol 550) 1500| 5000 55(10 10000 been iu the country haling straw un­ A number of the married people of til after midnight and then started MORTGAGE SALKthe village enjoyed a lawn party and for town on a load of baled straw. He Local notices S rente a line each InseiUon. picnic supper on the lawn at the pleas­ Business locate tn local news, ISJfc- per Moe. ant home of Mr.and Mrs. W. H. Klelu- was sitting on one of the bales and as the team was; coming down Purkey’* bans Monday evening. hill a sudden Jar burst the wires with tor adrertirameut* requiring special poeiUoK which the Iwleon which he wa* sit­ Advcriiramenta not c-companled by order# *4 IT. J. Prlndle was arrested by Mar­ ting was bound, and this threw Mr. aa io tbe length ot time they are to run, will be shal Hire Monday^nlght, Tor running Weber violently to the ground; he continued until ordered out, and charged for a traction engine through Main St. struck on bl* right knee and elbow, accordingly. Ail eomtnunfcalion*. advertiramenta, notices He was taken before Justice E. J. badly bruising them and breaking the . knee pan. It will be some time beetc., must be handed In no or before Wednes­ Felghner and fined 85.25. day p. m., to insure publication that week. ford he will be able to be out again and The single and married men played fears are entertained that be will be Settlement* with advert leer* will be made dollar*, and ninety-eight crate. and □uarterlr—vte: On tbe flratof January, April. the secona game of their series of three crippled for life. an aUoraey’* tse of twisty-Ora dollar*, provided July and October. games last Monday- afternoon, which resulted In favor of the married meth J The ' Hastings business inen and the score standing 18 to 19. ch clerks came down Friday morning all resplendent in their bran-new calico Many fine maple shade trees in the uniforms, to lay our business men and ashville lodge,No.aw, f. a a. m. Regular meetings Wednesday evening* Tillage and vicinity are dying with clerks low in the dust—and they laid tn orbeforethe full moon of each month. Vte- some mysterious malady. If there Is them;a five inniug game was played •Jn< brethren cordially Invited. any possible remedy It should be in which there were many scores, few A. G. Ml'kJUT Sec. C. M. Putsam. W. M. looked up and applied at once. good plays and heaps of fun. The score was 10 and 9 In favor of Hastings. The nights or pythias, batteries were Hessmer and Osborn for Ivy Lodge, No. 87, K. 61 Will Reynolds has purchased Chas. Hastings, to Weber and Ketcham for P.. Nashville, Regular meet­ Scheldt’s vacant lot on Sherman St. Nashville. The Hastings people are ing every Tuesday night al Castle Hal), over A. B- Mitch­ and the house which stands on W. H. positive that they can do the same ell's store. Visiting brother* Kleinhans* lot on State street. He thing again, and Nashville people are conitailv welcomed. will combine the two and stop tbe equally positive that they cannot, so a return game will be played at Has­ paying rent. tings next Tuesday afternoon to de­ Tbe following are the scheduled cide which side knows what it is talk­ Friday, Aug. ing about and which side, doesn’t. Office boon game for the Cherubs: 3rd, with Bowens Mills, at Nashville; . and 4 to 7 Monday. Aug. 6, with Bellevue at P. COMFORT, M. D., The Nashville camping party re­ Nashville, and Friday. Aug.| 10, with • Physician and Burgeon. turned from Clear lake Tuesday Office In Goucher building. Nashville, Mteh. Bellevue, at Bellevue. morning, bringing part of their bag­ gage and having their faces drawn F. WEAVER, m. D., Phraidan and Bar'w. II. Kleinhans expects to com- about forty dollar’s worth; for while LJ.• geon. geoo- Professional calla calls promptly at at-­ mencc the erection of his new resltended. Office one door south of Kocher Bro*, dence on State street shortly. When they were peacefully slumbering Sun­ day night, some miscreants came stoi e. Residence on State street. completed it will be one of the finest prowling around and stole their boat, R. J. ball, Pbtbicux, Bcrgxox, axd homes In the village and will be a de­ fishing tackle and two hammocks and Dmuooist, Office and resi­ cided addition to State street. spirited them away to some unknown dence Hate’s old stand. Professional call* MORTGAOB BALE. place. The boys at first thought that promptly attended day and night. George Wood, awell known violinist, some practical Joker had taken the Pure Drum and .Medicines, Books Stationery of Hastings, committed suicide Mon­ boat and hid It near by, but after day night, by cutting bls throat. He searching the shores of the lake care­ EO. A. 8ERV18, D. D. 8. Office over had been drinking heavily for two or fully and not finding the missing prop­ Koeber Bro*, store. • Graduate of tbe three weeks past and was just recov­ erty, they failed to see the Joke; so the Dental Department, University of Michigan. ering from the effects of bls debauch­ matter was laid before the ever­ Office bcurs 8 to 12 a. in *nd 1 to 5 p. m. ery. ________ watchful eye of Sheriff McKevitt Tuesday and be hastened down to A. NORTHRUP. Mr. Andrus and about thirty of the that part of the country and brought • Veterinary Burgeon, And member ot Toronto Veterinary Uulver- teachers who haye been in attendance the jokers to their senses inasmuch as •ity. Treats all disease* of Domestic Animals at the Normal, went to Hastings Wed­ to get the boat and other property <>u tbe rao*l modern principle*. Office at Wol­ nesday night to submit themselves to cott House. ________ the semi-annual grind, which makes safe under lock and key. No clue was obtained as to who were the perpetra­ some of the candidates teachers and tors of the disreputable act. R. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealei. . Always pars the highest cash price some others Just the same as they are ________ for Poultry. *™14 *nd P>K». on Reed now. WOEI WOBI WOB! street near 8. D. Barber’s mill._____________ The Woodland people are In ecsta­ E. DOWNING, Auctioneer. Cries rales sies over the successes of their bail Our Cherubs Drop Another Game the Buttermilks. • In satisfactory manner. Farm auctions team, they having defeated Freeport a specialtv. Correspondence solicited. P. O. Monday by a score of 15 to 13, and the Last Friday proved to be another address, Nashville, Mich. □ext day defeated Hastings 20 to 17. In the Freeport game they went Waterloo to our base ball team, for L INGERSON. Agent New York Life against Hinckley, tbe Olivet College they were literally annihilated on that • In»urance Co., asset* 8148,700,781; »ur nav by the hard-hitting Buttermilks. ________ plus 817,025,630. Accident and health pitcher. InOur boys were considerably crippled surarce. Piano* and organa. Wheeler & Wil by tbe absence of some of their best Thomas Harwood, the M. C. conduc ­ *on Na 9 rawing machines. Prices correct. tor, who was so seriously Injured at players, and so hoping to make tbe ..M. FOWLER, D. D. 8. Office over O. D. Eaton Rapids a short lime ago, gamb interesting for the Woodland . Spalding's, Hastings Mich. Vitalteed air passed through here Saturday on his boys, they sent to various places elven for the painless extraction of teeth. way to Grand Rapids. He was not so around the country to get a pitcher, seriously Injured internally as was at and at tbe last moment succeeded In aw, real estate and collect­ first feared, and he will be able to be getting one from Grand Rapids: be, ing OFFICE OF however, was not able to do anything out in a short time. Palmkkton A Smith, with the Woodland boys, they driving Woodland, Micb. Conveyanctnr a special tv. F. D. Jacobs, a member of the C. E. the ball when they wished and where A* Administrator. Leslie Convention Co., of Chicago, they wished, the former when the gave a song service at the M. E. church oases were full, and the latter-where mAGGART, KNAPFEN A DENUON, Sunday evening, and Monday evening there was sure not to be any fielder. ± LAWYERS. organized a convention of about thirty Gibson, tbe Grand Rapids man, was Co, Bl’d’g.. taken out of the box at the end of the PROBATE NOTICE FOR REARING Rooms 811-817 Michigan Trust Grand Rapids, Mich. members. The convention was held sixth inning and Townsend and Web­ CLAIMS BEFORE COURT. Edward Taooabt, AbtoumC. Dmxisok, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and er finished the game very creditably, to-day, and closes with a concert to­ Lotal E. Kxarrur. only three runs being secured by the night at the M. E. church. Buttermilks in the three innings. Mill­ THE FARMEM’A KERCHAMTtf’BANK er proved Invincible and struck out the X NASHVILLE, ICICI!. The Summer Normal school closed Cherubs at his pleasure and taking Paid ix Capital, $50,000 Wednesday, and most of the students peculiar delight io so doing when tbetr Additiox al Liability, $50,000 are at Hastings to-lay, participating there were three men on bases. The Total Guabaxtkk, $100,000 in the teachers' examination. We pre­ features of the game were the battery aimer ana necaer, auu work or of Miller and Becker, and van Carl dict for them success, as the excellent worx Suaflus, • training they have indulged in the Weber’s running one banded catch. (Incorporated under tbe law* of theatate of past few weeks under the watchful The infield work of the Cherubs was Michlean.) not up to its usual standard and this care of H. B. Andrus and Miss Beadle W. H. KutiseaN* Frraldent. can surely be productive of naught but helped along the dreadful defeat. G. A. Tbumajt. Vice Prea. This game gives the championship of best of results. C. A. HoCOM, Cashier the county to the Woodland boys un­ DIRECTORS: 9. T. Hixchmax. C. W. Smith, A spark from an engine on the C. & til some other team develops a bat­ G. T. railroad set fire to William tery that can hold them down. And G. A. Tmuwax. Childs* oat field last Thursday, de­ the truth was still more clearly de­ .. FULUDt. stroying nine and a half acres of oats monstrated than ever before that a in the shock and about eighty rods of hole in the box gives away the game. Ed. Barber officiated as umpire and fence. John Bishop's standing oats __ were also damaged somewhat. The gave good satisfaction. The teams lined up as follows: FOR BAL*. Saturday shower extinguished what Wilier ■ Glbam. Wc have a good second hand corn fire wu left after severe fighting. Will shelter and two good second hand fan- Childs was greatly overcome by the nlng mills for sale cheap. Will ex­ heat and hard work. The railroad Crnacent Mt*. 0o..2100 Ind. Ava.»Phlla. change for wood or cash. company will be asked to liquidate Townsend & Bnooks. the damages.—Charlotte Tribune. MORTGABK SALE. IftE ^SJil/I^E jiEU/8, f{ Clue Cooal Newspaper. The merry chimes of the school bell will not be heard again until SeptemPubliabad Bvery Friday Morning at ________ Naahwille. Mlohteran, The bfnd came out on the street Lxn W. Feiohn’rr,--------Tuesday evening and rendered several --------- Editor and Proprietor. fine pieces of music. TERMS: ADVERTISING BATES : BUSINESS DIRECTORY N K R L D G O H C S L FLY-FIEND right a«ld 52. If you wish to improve your flocks of sheep, it will pay you to see me. 1 have for sale some very fine Improved Blacktop Spanish Merino yearlings .11 and two-year-olds, and also Oxford­ down lambs and yearlings. These rams are of the very best, and will be sold *t very reasonable price*. L. J. Wilson. Dr. Price’s Ctmub Baktag Powder World’s Pair Hisfaest Award. The Whitney Family show will be hare next Tuesday. August 7th, and at Vermontville on the following day. They claim a much larger show than they have eyer had before. Some of their leading artists are Rice and Em-/ moos with their pony and dog cart circus; Tom, Burt and Cuy Cone, ac­ robats and gymnasts;* Bert Hart: musical king; The Wilcox Family band and orchestra; and Millie Oertto, America’s only Pedal Lady Equilib­ rist, besides a host of other attrac­ tion*. The score by innings***follows: The best floor io Barry or Eatoo counties to exchange for wheat. Bran furnished when desired. Try it. Townsend & Brooks. W. B. Cortright, of Lake Odessa resort, was in the village Wednesday, advertising a free exhibition of the water bicycle, to occur at that place next Sunday. LOCAL 8PLINTBJUJ. B. P.S.-Best paint sold. J. B. Marshall was at Grand Rapids Tuesday. Miss Ida Funk Is at Lake Odessa for the week. Mis* Bertha Marshall was at Grand Rapids Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Troxel have moved to Hastings. Milan Waldorff, of Hastings, was in the village Tuesday. Ambrose Marble Is working in a barber shop at Chicago. Our 50c. tea can’t be beat. Try it. Brumm & Reynolds. F. M. Smith returned from bis west­ ern trip Friday noon. Refrigerators and lawn mowers at cut prices at Brettin's. We want everybody to smoke FlyIng Jibs. Perry & Co. Eaton Rapids is again agitating the question of water works. Rev. W. Roach, of Kalamo, visited at H. C. Hobbs’, Tuesday. Clair Bennett and Ernest Roe were at Battle Creek this week. Walter S. Powers was at Charlotte Tuesday on legal business. Mrs. C. Whitcomb i* very sick, with little hopes ot her recovery. H. R. Dickinson was at Eaton Rap­ Ids yesterday, on business. Have you seen those ten cent sponges at E. Liebhauser’s? Truman & Banks have a change of advt. In this issue, on shoes. A. E. Knight rides a new Lovell Diamond pneumatic bicycle. Miss Myrtle Lewis, ot Bellevue, is visiting friends In tbe village. F. M. McDerby and John Carter were at Grand Rapids Tuesday. Fred Baker and Will Hyde were at Ionia, Sunday, on their wheels. Whitney’s Show in Nashville next Tuesday afternoon and evening. C. S. Me More, of Charlotte, was in tbe village a few days ibis week. D. Sweet and family left’Tuesday noon for a week’s visit at Irving. E. L. Parrish and family are spend­ ing a week camping at Wall lake. Everything In the line of fly papers and fly poisons at E. Liebhauser’s. Aaron Bark, of Shaytown, vlsfted at John Furnlss’ Monday and Tuesday. F. M. Smith was at Eaton Bapids and Charlotte yesterday, on business. "x Tbe Fire Department have received tnclr new caps, and they are beauties. A. H. Smith and G. F. Truman were at Hastings Tuesday afternoon. F. M. Smith went to Grand Raoids to attend the Republican convention. Mrs. E. E. Wagar, of Ionia, is In the Village the guest of Mrs. L. W. Felgh­ ner. Miss Martha Soule, of Hastings, was a guest of Miss Orra Smith over Sun­ day. . A good three burner, second hand gasoline stove for 84, at Brettin’s tin store. Mrs. R. Watkins Is quite sick at her mother’s, Mrs. Nlcewonder’s, in Maple Grove. Ed.jS. White is tbe proud possessor of a new wheel purchased of a Chicago house. Bellevue vs. Nashville at the driv­ ing park next Munday afternoon, Aug­ ust 6tb. Miss Una Hobbs left Saturday morning for a visit with Jackson friends. H. V. Water* and wife, of Jackson, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. VanNucker. Bessie Bowen started Wednesday morning for a visit with friends at Jackson. Jay Perry was at Vermontville, Sun­ field, Woodland and Lake Odessa, Tuesday. If you want to see a tool for sowing wheat in corn before It is cut, go to Glasgow’s. Rev. T. G. Baxter and Dr. R. P. Com­ fort were at Thornapple lake Monday afternoon. Miss Ida Hafner returned from a visit at Marshall Bagby's. In Clover­ dale, Tuesday. Misses Nora and Osle Barnum went Eaton R-xpids yesterday to attend the camp meeting. Violin and guitar strings for 5 cents and up at Buel and Knight’s Jewelry and music store. H. B. Andrus was at Eaton Rapids Saturday, attending the Eaton Rapids camp-meeting, Mnu Emeline Emeline Wilcox, W! Mrs. of Trying, I* In the village visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. B. Brooks. Miss Bulah Smith and Leslie Flint returned from their visit at Battle Creek, Wednesday. F. S. Wilkinson and daughter, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, are guests at Hiram Dickinson’s. Lake Odessa holds Its Farmers’ pic­ nic August 9th. Ex-Governo.’ Luce is one of the speakers. ' -A Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore, Tuesday, the 31st, a son; weight, six and one-half pounds. Miss Rosa Summ, of Woodland, Is spending two weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Carrie Zuschnitt. If you would know something of in­ terest about plows, read Glasgow's big advt. in this issue. Don’t buy a harrow without seeing the “Horse Shoe" at Glasgow’s. Three pieces make the frame/ Mrs. Dan Garlinger and Mrs. Henry Kuntz and children, are spending sev­ eral days at Woodland. 1 S. J. Truman and Miss Bertha Mar­ shall yistted tbe camping party at 1 Clear lake last Sunday. 1 Rev. Arthur Trott started Wednes­ day morning for Eaton Rapids to at­ tend the camp meeting. NUMBER 48 Do you wish to see a good game of ball? Come over to the ball ground this afternoon if you do. - . Mrs. Jay Perry left Tuesday morning for a visit with friends and relatives at Clinton, Lenawee county. O. L. Glasgow went U' Jonesville ■yesterday-morning, fora week's visit with friends and relatives. The Misses Wilkinson and Furnlss and W. E. Buel and family are at dear lake camping for a week. 1 Miss Ednah Truman went to Jacltson Friday evening to attend the ’ funeral of Miss Nellie Hol o • . Mrs. Florence Brown and daughter, of Bellevue, have been visiting at Will Reynolds' during the past week. C. E. Ingereon left Monday noon for a business trip through Kalamazoo, Battle Creek and adjacent towns. Rev. J. II. Palmer, of Cedar Rapids, ,occupied the pulpit at the Congrega­ tional church last Sunday evening. A g'jod time to paint, and If you want pare paint that Is wat ranted the best on tbe market, go to Glasgow’s. For Safe—One 6-octave Furrand & Votey organ, good as new. Will be sold cheap. Inquire of Byron Barnum. Teo thousand nice Uruarac pickets for sale cheap, near Nushyille. Ad­ E. A. Mattison, Hastings. 1dress Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Felghner, of Woodland, were in the village over Sunday, visiting at Lyman Putnam's. Isaac Clough was called to Vermont­ ville Wednesday night, to tbe bed­ side of bis father, who is dangerously 111. Frank Miller, of Liberty, Ind., Is In tbe village visiting his brother and cister, Leo Miller and Mrs. 0. L. Glas- Three pounds of the best prunes that can be had anywhere, for 25c. Call and sec them at Brumm & Rey­ nolds*. Clair Bennett left on the noon train Monday, for . Dakota, where he will work as engineer during tbethreshing season. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Miller, of Bellevue, visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Moore, Saturday and Sunday. W. I. Marble was at Grand Rapids Tuesday, taking in the Republican convention on hi* way home from Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Barnum left Saturday morning for Eaton Rapids to attend the Eaton Rapid* camp­ meeting. Messrs. Foote and Arnold, of Nash­ ville, were In town Sunday looking af­ ter their interests here.—Vermont­ ville Echo. Bert and Maude Bullinger went to Eaton Rapids Friday night. Miss Maude will remain for some time, vis­ iting friends. Farmers please remember we have a first class roller feed mill and are prepared to do first class work all the time. A drouth does not dry us up nor does a flood cork us up. Town­ send A* Brooks. R. C. Townsend returned from his northern trip Friday noon In time to participate in the Woodland-Nashyille ball game. Miss Ada Byrne, of Jackson, who has been visiting Miss Orra Smith for the past month, returned to ber home Friday evening. Good shoes are cheap If you buy at the right place. A call at McDon­ ald’s corner shoe store will convince you of that fact. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Freeman left for Rhinelander, Wisconsin, Wednes­ day noon. They will make that city their future home. Mrs. Burnett returned to ber home in Grand Rapids Saturday, after spending two weeks visiting with her sisters of this place. The people that get their repairing done at Buel & Knight's are more than satisfied with the quality of work and what it costs. The best flour iu Barry or Eaton counties to exchange for wheat. Bran furnished when desired. Try it. Townsend & Brooks. The best flour In Barry or Eaton counties to exchange for wheat. Bran furnished when desired. Try it. Townsend & Brooks. We are doing steel roofing, eavetrougbing, and all kinds of job work at hard times prices. Give us a call. Brattin, the tinner. Mrs. C. M. Putnam. Mrs. Henry Felghner and Miss Josie Williams started this morning for an extended visit in Traverse City. Lettie Barnes was seven years old Tuesday, and a few little friends helped her celebrate. They enjoyed a a nice supper and a good time. Clair Furuisa, John Ketcham and Tab Thomas were at Hastings Tues­ day afternoon, witnessing the Wood­ land vs. Hasting* ball game. Harry Dickinson. Ray Townsend, Charlie Hoover, and Bert Niles pushed their wheels to Bellevue, Charlotte arid Kalamo and back, Sunday. MlssOrpba Ware returned to her home in Jackson, after visiting rela­ tives and friends in the village and vicinity for the past two week*. John Taylor was at Maple Groye Wednesday and Thursday putting new dusters on threshing machines for Herb Moses and Geo. McCartney. Don’t forget, you who are interested, that The Farmers Favorite grain drill is the most perfect and yet simplest, of any now made. Glasgow sells it. G. A. Mosey and A. E. Winchell, of Lake Odessa, were In the village Wednesday. Mosey has become a wheelman and kicked his bike down. FOR BALE We have a good second hand corn shelter and twogood second hand fan­ ning mills for sale cheap. Will ex­ change for wood or cash. Townsend & Brooks. �UNCIiE SAM’S ARMY. tbe recruit and which ihouid be had In barn for cattle. This could, a* in this case, OUR BUDGET OF FUN. be brought in a pipe from a swing in the hillside, a short distance above CORRECT IDEA OF AN IMPOR- .♦he barn, and which not only aup- HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO­ •TANT FARM BUILDING. plie* tbe barn but the house with a* a INGS HERE AND THERE. BARN AND HENNERY. •imply by dressing a man in uniform and putting a musket in his hands. The ahoulder-U>ehoulder courage J’ discipline I* indispensa­ call for recruits to fill th© companies to that come*. o! ble. but It must yield precedence to that courage which cornea of Intolli- If To© latvad to B«* Good F>rm«r Kort fence, self-reliance, and of perfect Ho* Th»f Co-op«r**o with Each O4h«r Ont with • DetcrralHation to Hava Kaltnowledge of tbe use of weapons, and -FrwJOwMt Could Cull Out tUr U*oc|Mablr »ulldln|ca-Ll*ht. Con ten tent a«»d what the individual must do to protect ta«-4 MUI1U. Which Is Orar 1,000,000 himself white inflicting the greatest WeU Vaatllated. ]>onsihlo damage upon tn© enemy. In Military Bteclplln*.' this intelligence the national guard is Hint* on Building. well equipped, all being men of intelli­ This illustration gives a correct gence and fair education. General The callingout of Federal troop© to Sheridan s opinion of the militia was Idea of a country farm barn, which suppress the ,r» cent railroad riots in that in time' of war it would prove will interest those who are agricul­ Chicago and in other parts of tba itaelf the equal of any trained soldiers. turally inclined. To the farmer it I* country has neoesaaj ily put people to The national guard ha* done much one of tbe most important things talking about the United States army. for it. elf, and is deserving of the high- how* be shall house his stock, and Thu many years of peace in the coun­ provide storage for his grain, fodder, try have removed from the minds of etc., and yet do it in an economical the i coide a good deal that is now of wlthout pay, struggling a’ong without into. eat. The following authoritative their maximum strength or to form proper armorie*, drilling without manner; and the many farm barns statement of the conditioned the army new companies. Ip case these volun­ proper arm*, equipment or clothing, that are to be seen, with their will ba appreciated by our readers: teers are Insufficient, he may draft and above all without the moral sup­ chopped up and checkered appear­ The army of the United Statej con- even' to to the extent of calling out port and courteous attention cf the ance, indicate that this matter has slate of the following forejs, in officers every one under tbe law liable to mili­ people at large, it has reachpd a high not had a proper amount of study tary duty. and forethought The farmer goes The strength of the national guard on and builds a little at a time, never and of the available arms bearing pop­ thinking or looking far enough ahead ulation of each of tbo States and Ter­ to know what his wants really may 11." J ritories is as follows: be when his farm te being worked to Total Its proper capacity. If you own a farm, and intend, to be a good farmer, start out with a acoaU. Wsat^olnt. •ta­ determination to have only suitable farm buildings, such as will look well Total. .. point of excellence. In no caches the from your neighbor's bouse. Let in to Colorado....... .................. : Tim United States is divided----militia been cowardly or inefficient. It t................... eight military departments, as fol lows: Cooaactlcu Dolswa/e ..................... takes much more courage for mon to your barns look like barns, your Department of the East (General DUlrtctof Columbia, walk along the streets, silently and houses like houses. We would not Howard)—Now En­ rtortda............................. steadily, subjected to jeers and too fl­ for anything have your barns be mis­ ............................. gland States, New Ooonrt* Idaho............... ................. ing and sometimes even showers of taken fur bouses, or your houses for York, New Jersey, ILUaoU ...:..................... missiles, when they have their uni­ Pennsylvania, Del­ ludlana............................. forms on and guns in their hands, than aware, Maryland, it does to load and fire. Virginia, West Vir­ Tbe ideas indulged in by many in the ginia, North Caro­ dim ages of the past and by some of the , line, South Carofo ails and narrow-mindeJ people of to­ / ■ lino, Georgia, Flor­ day that it is all fun for the militia— ida. Louisiana, Mis­ Michigan that the officers and men comprising . tlssippi, Alabama, MinaoMta. the national guard have no other end Kentucky, Tunnos- MImowtI .... in view better than a glittering uni­ . ice, Ohio anl the MonMB* ... form and a Fourth of July Hail Colum­ Di trict of Colum- .1ITMU........... bia parade day, and that tbe militia 'bls. Ksw Ranpabite ought at all t'met to be ready to do the ' 1'opartmont.of tbe work of Home offle. r of the law—pay Missouri • (General nurxcriTB vrxw. their own way. buy their own uniforms, BHiGAtdBu oex CAM-Jtfileil — Michigan, get shot, and thank God and the State Mm umi»ohm Wisconsin, Indiana. things we Have for the use of an antiquated musket— barns; forsuch Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, and it makes us feel have long since exploded, together with seen, Indian and Oklahoma Territories. a screw loose the musket. Tbe militia of to-day is as If there was Department of Calif-rnia (General Barns should not ni5,oou the great training school for the pa- somewhere. Huger)—California and Nevada bo built for show. They should, of Doj artment of 1 aketa General Mer­ course, be made to look well, and be ritt!—Minnesota, South Dadota (ex­ pleasant spots in tbe landscape, and cepting so much as lies south ot the built in the most substantial manner forty-fourth jmrallol), No th Dakota, Montana, and the post of Fort Yellow- Wttl Vlnrtnla possible—should be arranged to save Wisconsin ... atone, Wyo. as much labor as possible In the care Dojiartmenl of Texas ^General Whea- Wyoming........ of the anlmals-that are to be boused ton)—State ot Texas. * and fed in them. Lot them be well Department of the Platte (General Tbe discipline and administration ventilated and lighted, properly Brooke}— Iowa, Nebraska and Wyom­ conform a- nearly as possible to that floored; the stone work of the founda­ ing (excepting the post of FortYoilow- of the United States array, as well as tion thoroughly built, not dry, but the system of tactics and field exer­ laid up In good cement mortar. cises. The great difference between Don’t invite the rats, as they will this system and that of foreign coun­ come without And it has always tries is that th© services of oar soldiers are voluntary, while in foreign countries been a mystery to us why tbe farmers they ore obligatory for a certain num­ have not In a general way, teen wide ber of vears. There are now but two awake enough to their own Interests countries where enlistments are wholly to properly house their fowls, Instead voluntary, and these as c England and of letting them run wild over the the United States. It will be seen by whole place, and letting them roost the development of the national on wagons, carts and agricultural guard during tbe last ten years that implements when not in use and the relation of the national guard to tbe people ia being more deeply studied stored; to let them lay their eggs and tbe results more promptly acted where they please, and then have the upon than ever before. It ii the same pleasure (?) of hunting for them, and all over the United States eoually; often finding them at a late day— each State is becoming more desirous such certainly must be the case, else of perfecting .the training of iti citizen why so many bad eggs among those soldiery and awarding them more sup­ “nice fresh country eggs." Chickens port than at any lime in our national arc one of the most profitable ad­ history. juncts to any farm, and it is a very easy matter to keep them where It is less than fifty years since the, whole military and ’naval world be­ there Is a number of cattle to feed. lieved that discipline could bo main­ The hennery here shown was car­ tained only by force ot knocking down, ried oat as an addition to barn at a whipping,’bucking and gagging, tying hillside farm, and shows what a wellup by the thumbs and various other regulated hennery should be to make methods of horba-ous torture. The As actual experience of the last thirty triota of the future: it Is upon this that it both a pleasure and a profit. years has demonstrate 1 that discipline the country must depend for the spirit the shed below is a necessity in con­ can be maintained without the inflic­ which prompts all hero! m and all na­ nection with barn, and a roof Indis­ tion of such punishments. The older tional feeling: it is upon this that wo pensable, the only additional expense stone, Wyo.', Utah, so much of Idaho method was to drill the soldier into a must rely to keep alive th© veneration is tbe floor, one side and ends, with ms lioi east of a line formed by the ex- | mechanical machine, caring littlo or and reverence for the national flag. interior fittings, to make a hennery tension of the western boundary of nothing about his individual inteiliwbich will accommodate easily one Utahtolho northeastern boundary of genee, out under more modern tact es hundred to two hundred. The floor Idaho, and so much of South Dakota । --------and with r***- improved ’---------- " "firearms ** this *Wild geese and wild ducks show should be tightly boarded, then cov­ perfection ia not so cs- knowledge as to the resistance of tbe as lies houth of the forty-fourth par- mechanical * ered with a coat of boiled pitch and _____ ’ tential as formerly. . ailel. iJepartment of tho Colorado (Gone-1 The old ramrod stiffness of the spi­ atmosphere and sagacity in overcom­ ral X.cCook)—Arizona. New Mexico and dier h disappearing: he is no longer ing it When flocks of them have to go long distances, they form a tri ­ Colorado. , buttoned, breeched and baited as if Department of the Columbia (Gene- poured into a mold. His little finger, angle to cleave the air more easily, ral Otis)—Oregon, Washington, Idaho , for generation* pinned to the scams of and the most courageous bird takes and Ala.ka, excepting so much of Ida­ his trousers, has at last s quired a nat- position at the forward angle. As ho as is embraced in the Department this is a very fatiguing post another of the Platte. bird, ere long, takes the place of the The regular army of tbo United exhausted leader. Thus they place States, a< given above, consists of 20.their available strength at the ser­ C©• men. Only half of these would be vice of the society. available for active servicein the field. It-would take 10.C00 men to guard the Lion and Home. government property throughout the country. If a lion and a strong horse were Tl.r MH tin. to pull in opposite directions, the Every nation has a reserve, under Its horse would pull the lion backward law military, on which ita defense with comparative ease; but if a lion would fall upon the serious discomfi- ' were hitched behind the horse and /"Y ture of th© regular j facing in the same direction, KPd army. This system were allowed to exert his strength in ZA differ® in each conn-1 backing, he could easily pull tje i-i/} try. In th© United i horse down upon his haunches jr /// i । States the systems' drag him across tbe ring, so much t adopted by the varl- • ou*'States,although J greater Is his strength when exerted /r:r’\' di Bering ' in many j backward from the hind legs than >a I <• way*, have a generforward pulling. // (W W al conformity, and-a 1 y3 || thorough ti u d e r Savage* and Iron. flax or Bxsxwxxr rrxxiM. Ji 1)1/ standing of the eys-‘ The Baluban tribe of Central Ab Tt if I tern tf any one State rica are famous for their skill Ip tar, on wbich spread soli two or three /) 11 j will enable a person This will give casting and forging iron. They coi> inches in depth. /J JU to grasp the entire struct tall cyllndro-conical furnaces an excellent scratching and wallow f Or fjjuh r ° 8 c r T.0 Ry*tem of A MH.ITIAMAXState*. of clay with tuyeres of clay and at. ground. The windows all arranged Tnc militia te di­ Ingeniously devised wooden bellows to slide sideways, the openings on vided Into two great classes: first, the They make arms for hunting and fo> outside being covered with wire net­ active or organized millt'a and the war, and collars and bracelets of iron. ting; the feed-bin built so as to hold unorganized militia. The first is vari­ The neighboring natives resort to several bushels, and arranged to take ously called the national guard, the ttiem In great numbers to exchange care of itself, by constructing the volunteer militia and the State guard their own products for tbe manufac­ bottom so as to empty into a small or State national guard. Tbe organ­ trough into hennery, in front of ized militia of the United States I* a tures of the Balubana which h placed a perch; the chicks littlo over 100,000 men, while the un­ to feed in space adjoining marked organized b over l.OOO-UOO. Machine-Made Dimple*. The requirements for enlistment In A device for producing dimples has “chickens," wbich ia inc'osed by pick­ the organized militia may lie utaled as come Into use In London. It is ap­ ets, open enough for them to run only tho»e male citizens' between the plied in connection with a wire mask, through. Nest boxes are arranged in ages of 1* and 45, except certain ones exempted by law. The exemptions ura! swing. More careful study of which is worn on going to bed. A tiers, one above another, and loose, may ba briefly stated as tnnee serving military etnics ha* demonstrated the number of screws are so arranged so they can te taken tlirough into in the array and navy of tbe United uselewleM as well m the barbarity of that they force pencil points to press nest-room, and emptied, and for set­ States, those physically disqualified laying every man in a Procrustean bed against the chia just where the dim­ ting hens, turned around and fed and thoss belonging to religious de­ and requiring the same exactitude ples are desired. from nest-room. The fattening room nominations having an article of faith from the loose-jointed and com) actlv is arranged so as to be darker, and prohibiting the performance of mlll- built. At tbe same time a long and will be found desirable for fatten­ careful training is oocck-ary to the The South Sea Islands is the home ing poultry for market or home con­ making of a good soldiery. Once a sumption. A running stream of water for a certain length of sorvioe ia the Frenchman is uniformed and a musket of a worm which emerges from ita 1* put into his hands, he is ready to hiding-place only < ne day of a certain should be ao arranged aa to always natiima! guard. supply fresh water in the henujry, The Governor of «acb Slate ia the cry “Vive 1* France," ready to march change of the moon in October. aa well REGULARS AND MILITIA NUM­ BER 125,000 MEN. Mc« Md MMtete that Are Sappoeed to Hare Beaa KacaaUy Bora—Saytasa and Ktotasa tltot Are Odd. Cartow, and ■ble-Tbo Week** Humor. M Ca AU Laorh. . Mant a man Is living an honest life who wouldn’t if the jail were fur­ ther off.—Ram> Horn. never-falling supply of clear spring water. The run from hennery is so arranged that fowl* can be cither let. into abed or directly out of doors. This run, lieing hinged on top, and operated by weights and a cord, is controlled from feed room, thus com­ pletely shutting off the hennery from floor below when required. The arrangement of stalls, as here shown, is convenient, and cannot fall but be suggestive for tboac interested in such matters, while the conven ience above cannot fall to please, as tbe facilities for driving right in with a load from either side ia what should always be bad in a barn of this class. This 1 arn is, of course, capable of many changes to sul^Jndivldual wants, circumstances and lo­ cations, and Is far from costly; and there are farmers who could, with very little trouble, put up their own barns, if they would only wake up to a full realization of their own capa­ bilities. CouyrjKbt by Palllur. PBlilscr A Co.. New A GIRL VIOLINIST. Miss Rosie Henrietta Major, who lives at 357 Court street, is one of Brooklyn's talented little folks. She is a clever violinist, playing remark. blay well at sight and in different po. sitions. At the many concerts given by ber music teacher, Louis Mollcnhauer, her playing has met with marked success. She has performed j at a number of important musical I affairs and Is becoming well known Rosie Intends to become a profes slonal violinist and is putting forth every effort to attain that alm. She is but 13 years of azc and still de­ votes a portion of her time to her studies. After finishing her studies she will confine herself to the study of the violin. For the last five years she has wade this instrument a subject of thorough study and has made re­ markable progress. Her teacher Speaks very highly of his little pupil and the work she is doing. The pic­ ture of Rosie shows her just at the moment when she has raised her bow and Is prepared to coax sweet strains from the magic box at her shoulder. Takre Hte Wire’s Name. The surrender ot his name by a young man in Delaware who recently marred a widow, and is hereafter to le known by his wife's naipo, ha* elicited considerable comment as a quite remarkable Innovation of a custom that Is hoary with age. Getery! Celery! There te one business man in New York who deals in nothing whatever but celery. He is the only man deal­ ing exclusively In celery in the United States, perhaps in the world. He has been In the business eight years, and has built up a large trade. Good Work for Them. It was stated in a recent number o> Bradstreet’s that “convicts from the the New Yott State Prison at Dan­ nemora have constructed 3,400 feet of macadam road and 5,850 feet of cobblestone gutter, fet 3,000 feet of carbstone, and made 4,050 feet of earth sidewalk." A Whale vf a Heart. The heart of a Greenland whale ia a yard iu diameter. Poverty needs a tnick skin. Littlm.Dot—Why do you pray so loud for things you want? God isn’t deaf. Little Dick—No, but grandpa is.—Life. “Hardup—Hello, Charlie 1 Your trousers bag st the knees. Dedbroke —I wish they bagged at tbe pocket­ book!—-Truth. Iratk Fatweb—When I die, I shall leave you without a penny. Cilm Son—Certainly. You can’t take money along, you know.—Truth. Boston girl—Do you know, I fancy heaven will be much like Boston. Chicago glr!—Why? Because there won’t be men enough to go around.— Life. Wifey—The proof of the pudding is in the eating. Tbe brute—I know; but I think scientific research has already numbered enough martyrs.— Truth. Guide—Now you will have to bo careful: many a tourist has broken bis neck at this spot- Gent (to his wife)—Augusta, you go first.— Spare Moments. "Gibbs Is a great lawyer. His cross­ examination always embarrasses a witness." “How does he do it?" “Asks if .each statement made In direct ex­ amination is true."—Truth. “There’s a friend down stairs waiting for you; says he wants you only for a minute." Mr. Catchon— Here, James, take this ten dollars and keep It until I come back.— Fun. Nblue—Why do you send out your wedding Invitations so far in advance? Millie—Many of our friends keep their money in savings banks, and have to give notice—New York Weekly. Mrs. Suburb—Why in the world don’t you grease that lawn-mower of youts? Neighbor's Hired Man— The miisus told me not to till you had your planer tuned.—New York Weekly. She—If every atom of the human body is renewed every seven years, I cannot te the same woman that you married. He—I’vo been suspecting that for some time.—New York Weekly. “Notice Lushley at tbe banquet last night? Seemed to enter into the spirit of the thing freely." “Er— yes: but not so freely as the spirits of the thing entered into him."- Buffalo Courier. She—Here's a bill from the doctor. He—What’s it for? Ethel—I know, mamma. Doctor spoke cross to mo yesterday on the street, and I stuck oat my tongue at him.—Yonkers Statesman. Deacon Graveleigh—Do you be­ lieve in Infant damnation, Mr. Poplelgh? Poplelgh (who has spent most of the night doing a ghost dance with his youngest—fervently)—You bet I do!—Truth. “Why," asked the boarder at the head of the table, “are ham and eggs always associated together?" That," remarked the very bad actor, eager­ ly, “Is just what I would like to know."—Detroit Tribune. Haughty Lady (who has just pur­ chased a stamp)—“Must I put it on myself?" Postofflce Assistant (very politely)—“Not necessarily, madam; it will probably accomplish more if you put It on the letter.”—Newark Ledger. Patron—Walter, waiter! can’t.you hurry up that steak? I've been wait­ ing ten minutes. Walter—Sorry, sir; but it takes five minutes to pound It and seven to ccok IL It will be ready shortly.—Arkansaw Traveler. Boy—It’s awful lucky we have our examinations for promotion now, in­ stead of in the fall when the school opens. Father—Why? Boy—?Cause when school begins In the fall we none of us ever know anything.— Good News. He—Do you think, darling, that It would te advisable for me to speak to your father to-day? She—Well, hardly, dearest- He remarked this morning that the fire-crackers you gave my little brother woke him up at 3 o’clock. Willis—When my wife makes rao a present it Is sure to be something that will last- Wallace—My wife is just like her. Five years ago she made me a present of one hundred cigars, and I have niuety?n!ne of them yet.-*-Llfe. Willie—Say, papa, can't I hare a dollar for some more flre-crackers? Slim son—But I let you have 55 this morning. Wililc—I know 1L But I used them ail up on mamma's pet dog. Slimson—Here, my boy, take 15 more.—Life. Dasha way’—Here’s a telegram an­ nouncing that my uncle is dead. I’re been expecting II all along. Cleverton—How do you know he is dead? You haven’t read it. Dathaway— No; but if he were alive it would come ‘collect ’ "—Brooklyn Life. A caller had mentioned that a neighbor had been obliged to shoot his dog t seause be had grown old and crossAfter he bad gone, littlo Edith, who bad been quiet since the dog was spoken of, surprised ber mother by asking: “Mamma, when you think papa will shoot Aunt kirah?"—Tld-Bita �WAS OPENS IN THROUGHOUT THE WEST TENSE HEAT PREVAILS WORKAN8 ATTACK THE JAPAN ESE AND MEET DEFEAT. JUDGE BRENT ANO IN­ rera let. renteen days, la­ the start to the flateh. there is no longer any enteen day* and tbe court had no superstition in tbe world, says the session on the Monday and Tuesday Chicago Record, there can be no of the last week, as the attorneys harm in calling attention to certain were- preparing fhelr argument*. coincidences wbich might have, at Therefore the prisoner was actually one time, been taken as serious on trial Juit thirteen days, and on omens. Men and women no longer the thirteenth day the verdict, “guil­ worry over spilling salt or seeing the ty of murder in tbe flrat degree, ” was moon over the left shoulder,- because handed in by the foreman of the The defendant's attorneys these “bad-luck” signs are out of jury. date. To be sure, they would rather made . the usual motion for a new not spill the salt, and if tbe new trial, and the sentence of death was mono is to be seco at all it might as deferred. If the attorneys representing the well be seen over the right shoulder, Just as a precaution in case there prisoner had been at all saperatltious should be anything in these old-wom- they would not have filed their rea­ sons for a rehearing on Feb. 18, 1894. Patrick Eugene Prendergast, hanged But they did so, and at tbe end ot for the murder of Mayor Carter Har­ that week, all arguments be'ng end­ rison, died because there was positive ed, Judge Brentano overruled the proof that he fired the fatal shots, motion for a new frial and pro­ and a jury became convinced that be nounced the sentence of death, setr was responsible for the murderous ting the dsy of the execution March act The number thirteen had noth­ 23, 1894. It was not to be, however, ing to do with it whatever. If it even though the Supreme Court re­ recurred with amazing regularity fused a stay of sentence. Tbe lawxif through tbe whole story of the crime, thirteen had to work out the case to from the moment of the killing to a logical finish. On March 21, only two days before' the last moment of the execution, the only conclusion to be drawn is tbe appointed time for tbe execution, that the recurrences were acciden­ the attorneys for the condemned man tal. Yet they make an interesting applied to the federal court fur a writ of habeas corpus, which waa refused. study. * . In tbe first place the name of the The Governor was appealed to, but assassin contained-Just thirteen let­ declined to grant any reprieve. On March 22 tho attorneys applied to ters: 1 2 3 4 5 0 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Judge Chetlaln, then sitting in the Criminal Court, for a hearing as to tbe prisoner’s sanity. This action It was also a strange linking of the was based on the statute which per­ fates that the name of his distin­ mits a special hearing when it is al­ guished victim was under the unlucky leged, with a show of probability, that a prisoner has become insane influence: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Ip 11 12 13 between the Lime of the sentence and the execution. . The court beard some testimony and listened to the arguments of attrneys until late Into the night He It will be remembered that after decided that the case camo within Prendergast had done the shooting the statute and that there should be at tbe Harrison home on tbe evening a special hearing. ‘ of Oct 28, 1893? he went at once to He postponed the execution to the Desplaines street station and April 4, and later, the hearing being gave himself up In a few minutes delayed from various causes, to he was driven to tbe central station July 2. and was there questioned for the first 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 time r gardlug his reasons for killing 1 2 3 4 5 the Mayor. Thte investigation wan conducted by Inspector Shea. The trial was postponed to Septem­ I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 ber by an agreement of counsel Judge Payne was asked to enter an The next morning—Sunday morn­ order to that effect but he refused to ing—he was taken to tbe Harri­ do so and set the trial for June 20. son mansion on Ashland boule­ This seems to be the link of the case vard to testify before tbe coroner, where the mystL* 13 is lacking, but who was conducting an inquest. as the trial ended on July 3, just When he appeared before the Jury he thirteen days after it began, any one declined to say anything until he of superstitions mind may rest as­ bad consulted an attorney. He was sured that tbe mysterious forces identified as tbe assassin and held to were still at work. The prisoner was the grand jury without ball, the mit­ found to be neither insane nor a lu­ timus being signed by Coroner Mc­ natic, and he was taken to Jail to be executed Friday, April 13. Hale. It Is only once or twice in a year 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 6 9 10 11 12 13 that Friday, the hangman’s day comes in conjunction with tbe un­ That day he was taken to the jail, lucky IX Toe lawyers were not yet discour­ where be remained continuously to tbe time of his death, except when aged. There seemed little chance of he was taken out under custody to executive clemency, but on July 12 they made appl.catloa to Judge attend the session i of court. The clerk of the Jail who took the Grosscup. of the federal court, for a mittimus and assigned tbe prisoner writ of habeas corpus. This being to bis cell was that well-known offi­ denied they asked for an appeal to the Supreme Court of tho United cial, Benjamin Price. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1011 12 13 States. Tbe appeal was also denied. They might have known that It would be denied. During all the time that tbe pris­ 12 3 4 5 0789 10 11 12 13 oner was in the Jail he was in charge of the jailer, William Morris. It became the doty of Mr. Morris This destroyed the last hope and to make all the arrangements for the all tbe arrangements for an execu­ hanging, and he really had charge of tion were at once ordered by the this disagreeable function, although sheriff of Cook County, James R the sheriff was present at tbe execu­ Gilbert tion and, under the law, became at 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 least the nominal director. P. E P R E N D E R G A S T MAYO-RHARRISON H ON. C.H.HARRISON JUDGE C H E T L A I N INSPECTOR SHEA CORONER MCHALE BENJAMIN PRICE JUDGE GROSSCUP 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 WILLIAM MORRIS JAMES IH GILBERT Early that >evening Prendergast i cell ___ 13 and placed ________ in The only cell to which Prendergast was taken from could well be assigned was that 1m- tbe small room adjoining the office. He was attended by tbe death watch, Deputies Joseph Krimble and Charles Horton. JOSEPH K R I'M B L E CHARLES H 0 R T 0 II They spent the _ ___ with _________ night him,, and at 8 o'clock the next morning were relieved by two other deputies who remained with him until the hour of the execution, when they ac­ companied him to tbe gal Io w.< Their names'were Charles Taylor and James Hastings. 8 0 10 II 12 13 CHARLES TAYLOR J A M E S H A STI N G S During the early morning hours the prisoner received api ritual __ _____ comfort from Father Muldoon, of the Holy Name cathedral. 123450 7 8910 11 12 13 FATHER MULDOON mediately facing the door from tbe office. It was thought best to keep a rather close watch on him, as be was in a sullen mood and given to violent outbreaks at time* Afterward he had several encounters with his cell, mates. He waa put iu the cell in which Louis Lingg, convicted as an anarchist conspirator, committed suicide- The number was 13. Tbe trial of P. E Prendergast for ia earnest Ml Dee 13, 1893 On list day the last Juror was accepted, and Prosecutor Todd made the opening the judge In the cane, it He went to the scaffold at 11:40, accompanied by tbe sheriff, the Jailer and the deputies, a group of thlrteenera, and took bis place on the Ab scon as tbe drop fell at 11:48, Dr. Fortner, tbe county physician, stepped forward and began counting 1 2 3 4 5 0 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 DOCTOR FORTNER The witoeteM to lb, banflto:, n L Jaau. H. Gilbert, tUrlft A County Pbyeiciaa Fortoar. IHtaOto—Ratnfsll except Oriental civilization 1* to b3 put to Simply a few coincidences. ELECTRIC NIGHT CLOCK. A clock manufacturer of Chemnitz, Saxony, has patented a useful appa­ ratus—an electrical alarm clock, with incandescent light illumination, as shown in accompanying illustration. Tbe apparatus Is propelled by a bal­ ance, and, therefore, goe* in any po­ sition. Immediately above tbe dial will be seen a small incandescent light, the reflector of which is set in such a position that tbe brightness of the light is thrown upon the dial Under the dial is a brake lever, with which the alarming apparatus is either placed into or out of gear by moving the lever either toward the screw on the right or left. At the bottom of the box hangs a small wire with button. The current is closed by a pressure upon th: latter. The electric light is similar to all appa­ ratus of this kind, intended only for momentary Illumination, which, by tbe way, is amply sufficient—the light being wanted only for a brief time to sec tbe hour of night. At an optional height above the clock Is tbe alarm apparatus, consist­ ing of an electrical bell. Itisbrought they are* through, Russia, Franco, Germany, and England herself may bo involved. Trade rivalry will have something to do with it, but territorial extension more. A dispatch received from Nagasaki, on the southwest side of the Island of Kioo-Sioo, Japan, says that a detachment of Corean troops, at the instigation of tho Chinese reddent, attacked the Japanese garrison and were defeated. A later telegram says that a Japanese, cruiser and a Chine.e transport have been engage!, and that the cruiser sunk the transport The British consul hM received a te’.ogram from the British charge d'affaires at Tokio stating that the Japanese have undertaken to regard Shanghai as outside of tho sphere of operations. A special to Bleecher’s News Agency from Yokohama stalos that the Coro­ an* and Chinese engaged in a battle with Tingste lebeh. and a large mmher wore killed. It is reported that the Coresn king has been kidnaped by the Japanese. The Chinese Consul at Nagasaki has ordered all Chinese to leave lhe.r homes. Eight Japane e viv j. la.n WiscoMin—Drouzht continue*, though psrtly broken by light shower; ‘wheat, rye lows—Drought continue* unbroken: corn la critical condition and damaged 1n dri­ est district*; stock suffering for feed aad water. Minnesota—Warmer than usual, with un­ abated drought. Injuries corn, potatoes ^rojreMlns, vlth yield rather light geoeKoutir Dakota—Except tn western and a yisid light Kansas—Conditions generally favorable to corn, apples, meadows wnd pasture*; Teniperaturo and saosbtos rastnlfieeot; melons In abundance; pui and Nebraska—Week eiMaalvely dry aad all vegetation hat Buffered severely: corn se­ riously Injured everywhere and many fields ruined. completed.- with Iteht yield secured In fine ■obacco and young clover and pasture* damaged. M1»»ourl—Good shower* In central and Mmtbvert section* areally benefited corn; rain cornea noon tnneh corn win be mined: Michigan — Tomper-iture and sunshine lotatoos, garden truck and pastures; drought broken by general rain, which re­ rived vegetation some*hat. but more Arkan,a*—Weather favorable In all bat north*cet portion. *■ here cro;s nrs needins rain; cotton forming and fruiting wail and bare rr.oet excellent proe;ect>: corn much Improved and promises fair- crop; sweet potatoes fine utid second crop of Irish potatoes planted. Kentucky—Cloudy and cool; drought broken In most sections by showers daring the seek: crops generally improved and outlook fur corn fine, bat tobacco still back­ ward; early potatoes very short: hay har­ vest completed, with vary light yield: bemo doing poorly North Dakota—Everything suffering for rain: harvesting of rye and barley com­ menced and haylnu nearly finished, with light crop; corn doing very well A hot wind from tho south swept all' rer Dlinois, Iowa, Minnesota an! oth­ er Western States all day Wednesday,, sending the mercury up beyond air records. In nearly all cases the cen- conservative governmental signal ser­ vice therzDometcrH. Private Instru­ ments in some places are reported as high as 108 in the shade. Tho host lasted all day and Into the night. Veg~ elation wa* dried up and the corn crop in many districts has reazbed a condi­ tion where even rain will not save it.. The following reports are gleaned from, the press dispatches: St. Louie—98 degrees In the shade. Quincy,- HL—The mercury marked 103 degrees in the shade. Abingdon, 11L—Tho thermometer registered 105 degrees in tho shade. Marshalltown, Iowa—The thermom­ eter registered as high as 108 degree-* in the shade. Omaha—Temperature wa* 10 i de­ grees in-the shade. Great damage will be done to crops. Boscobel. Wifi.—A high, sourcbtng wind has been blowing hero. The corn in this section is a total failure. New Hampton, Iowa—A hot touih wind blew all day, scorching vegeta­ tion like the blast from a furnace. Holland, Mich.*—Tie heat Lav been intense here for several days, ths ther­ mometer registei ing 109 degrees in! tho shade. Kansas City. Mo.—Intense heat pri— vails. No raiihas fallen for two weeks,, and the corn crop in some places hat been ruined. | Dubuque, Iowa—Wednesday was tho hottest day in the year, 100 degrees in the shade. Wind, as if from a furnace,, blew a gale. Waterloo, Iowa—Thermometer.* reg­ istered 1U5 degrees in the shade. A. terribly hot wind prevailed, doing much damage to the corn. « Minneapolis, Minn.—The Mississippi' River is at present the lowest here it ha * been for many years. Thennoineter showed Mi. 2 degrees. 'f Bloomington, lit—Wednesday whs tbe hottest day of all this unprece­ dentedly warm summer. - Tito mer­ cury stood above 100 most of tho day. Sioux City, Iowa—The thermometer went up to 107 degrees at the weather­ bureau. .Hot south winds blew, and Immense damage was done to tho corn.I Emporia, Kas.—Not a drop of rain* has fallen here during tho last thirty-. one days. The result te that the corn' ' crop in this vicinity te ruined bsyood recovery. St Joseph, Mo.—The thermometer registered 10*. Hot winds blew a gate from the south, withering tho ooru aiM> doing immense damage to vegetables and other crops. Yankton. S. D.—For six days fho temperature has been at 100 degrees. Wednesday it registered 110 degrees.' The hot winds have scorched tho grow­ ing crops beyond recovery. Concordia, Kas.—At this point tho thermometer reached 104 degree■«, tho highest since the United Blates Sig­ nal Office was established hero ia 18?!5.^ Corn is greatly damiged. Hastings, Neb.—110 degrees in tho ■hade. 1 ho high wind prevailing has completely ruined the prospects for c m in Central Nebraska and no amount of rain w ould be of any avail now. Independence, Iowa — A hot wave passed over thte section, making it tho warmest ever known. The thermome­ ter stood 110 degree* in the shmlo for six hours. Crops are materially in­ jured. . । Des Moines, Iowa—The boat hero Wednesday greatest in ten years ac­ cording to oUlcial rec rds. Agricul­ tural Iowa te in a deplorable condition., Maur farmers are unable to find feed for their cattle, as the pastures are ajl bare, and fer water thev have to drive them ten and fifteen miles in pla.-es to reach the rivers, as all tho white aro dry. It has not rained in many parts oi the State for six weeks. Tho corn crop te almost beyond redemption. and three Chinese mon-of-war and 2\- SENATOR HILL IS SARCASTIC. (.00 troops are at J unzen. So far aa the case has been present­ ed to American readers Japan has the bet er side. Co. ea ia the cause of the Another <}: amatic scene occurred In prospective war, and be.* commercial the Se atj lu sday. but Pre*ident ~ ti in the hermit ki gdom arc Cleveland, instead of being, as on the kinL She has many oi her sub- previous day, the object of attack by iere, and the trade h largely in the ejdor of hi* party was defended Japanese hands. She ba* a further with vigor and vim. Mr. Cleve’aud's grlevame in the protection given to champion «a, hi-> old i*olitlcal rival assassination by Chinese officials. and enemy, Senator David Bennett China, on her part, has the claim, cen Hill, of New York T*.e New York turiox old, of Corean vaasalage Sno Senator spjkc for almo t two hours to can't lep her vassal be invaded and breathless galleries a d a Yuli Senate. subdued by another country, even Several times the presiding officer vk though the' dependency of Corea has ur.able to restrain the enthusiasm his beenatra ition rather th an a condition. remarks evoked, notably whenM •. Hill China is tbe more powerful in num­ dcclar d that personal considerations bers. Iler soldiers are well oaeered. would not prevent him from defending Her people are the more warlike. But the President when he was un ustly Japan has the bettor navy, the has attacked. He defended Mr. Cleve­ also the beneSt of western ideas in her land's Lf’tt r, hi* right to rend it, and navy. She would ba thj Quickor to the sentiments it < ontaineJ, and made utllLoall modern inventlors of war ­ a point against his adver.-aries when he into connection with tbe battery by two conduit wires screwed into two fare, and tho opinion of military ex­ rwinted out that they c iticlsed tho perts is that tho nation wh on is quick­ of the three binding screws at the est to avail itself of there inventions Is President for riding with the House when they admitted that th*y had u&od upper part of tbe wooden box. The all th.ir influence to induce him to in­ japan waa the first o! the Asiatic terpose in beha'f of the Senate amend­ current of the battery, however, be­ comes active only when the four nations to open her doors to we >tei n ments to the tariff bill. bands come into contact with tbe idea< Shte encouraged intercourse. He took up Mr. Gorman's argument Index on the glass teve’. At this China ia still dosed t>cup. a; a few and met it point by point in a manner moment the alarm commences and port-. Her trade and commerce are satisfactory to himself, at least, and undeveloped. Tho empire is less hom­ does not stop until either tbe hour ogeneous than Japan. But she has her concluded with a piece o! sntire that hand has passed beyond the index or groat chancellor, .ho Bismarck of the stun? those on the floor and tickled the brake lever under tbe dial *has East, and his plan will undoubtedly bo the galleries immeasurably. Mr. Gor­ man compared Mr. Hill to Iago. Mr. been pushed to the right to have other nations fight Chinese Hill likened those who had ji.lnod in battles. Su it may bo that the specx tbe assault on Mr. Cleveland to tho Fraternal Affec ion. on the Oriental horlson will darken tbe conspirators who stabbed C»sar to If it be delightful to enjoy the con­ European skies, and the long-p:stponed death at the foot of Pompey's statue in tinued friendship of those who aie war, which will detei mine the st. ength tbo Roman Senate. SLAYER OF CARNOT. endeared to us by the Intimacy of of tbe triple alliance a d place Russia and France side by side in tho battle ­ many years, who can discourse with TO INVESTIGATE THE STRIKE. us of the frolics of the school, of the field, may e* on now be rumbling La the Carerio Sanl> Heronymo ha* snfadventures and studies of the college, fleiently recovered from the blows ho of the years when we first ranked A few weeks ago Japan demanded The chairman of the commission to received at the time ho murdered ourselves with men iu the free so­ that China join her in imposing fiscal inves.igate the recent strike is Carroll President Carnot, to ba reuogni.-abla ciety of the world, how delightful reform upon tbe country and in the D. Wright, the United States Commisand a photograph of must be tbe friendship of those who correct 1 n of political abuses, so as to his features Kan been Mr. Wright was born in* Dunbart n, taken by the French accompany us through all this long do away with the leriodlcal insurrec­ authorities. Ho . it N. R, ia 1840. Be period, with closer uuton than any tions that completely upset the country received a good edu­ casual friend, can go still farther and inflict great annoyance and dam­ cation and studied te consideroil much back, from tbe school to the very age upon all for oig. era engaged there. law. Before finish ­ more intelligent than This seems to be a progressive and a nursery which witnessed our common ing his studies ho the ordinary an­ laudable idea, but conservative and pastimes; who have had an interest suspicious China declined tho proposal, cmUtedin tbe 14th archist. By birth ho in every event that has related to us, with thatua. Her answer waa that is an Italian. His New Hampshire and In every person that has excited it te her traditional policy not to inter­ fa Inf. He was made parents wero poor our love or hatred; who have honored fere forcibly in the internal affairs of a lieutenant at Shen­ andoah Valley. In nteh him with li»with us those to whom we have paid a vast al state. Thereupon Japan re­ IMli he removed 8truetors, except for every lilial honor in life, and wept plied that if China would not help her ^from New H a m preform'the country she would under ­ a short time. Hu with us over those whose death has rtiire to Boston. was fond of reading, however, and bis been to us the most lasting sorrow of take the task herself. It te thte new mind waa ea ly attracted ti anarchtetto j.hsve of Corean affairs that may lead our hearts! Such, in ita wide, un­ to ugly complications, and make the Slate Senate he w&j appointed chief of literature. In 1892 he wa* sentenoal’ broken sympathy, is the friendship of Facifij border of Asia for awhile an the State bureau of statistics. While to a term of impri enmeut al Mian, brothers, considered even as friend­ object ol particular attention to all the holding this office bo recieved h'l for distributing anarchist yamph!eta ship only; anl bow many circum­ nations. ' • pre ent appointment. In 18:0he pre­ among the troops there. The next At thte point Russia thought it pared an extensive report on tho stances of additional interest does Factory System of the United State*." Lyons. It te general y thought that this union receive from tbe common I timely to make a few remarks. She Thiswould commanded attention and be had accomplices, though ho inrista have ! warn°d Ja on that she not beinstant -------------------------------------------------------------relationship to. those who L-,„ — -rouire territorial right* made his reputation. Hi* appointment that he a.ted alone. tted to acquire original claims to our still higher re­ t>crm Iu lon^s Izm •to z, include •this V. : ■ 11as u ..V. V. Iinvestigating .. ♦ 1•» .. commit­ in Corea. F'.u^la chief of ♦the gard! Every dissension of mao with tee gives universal satisfaction. fine peninsula in her Asiatic domain. man excites in us a jxlnful feeling. Corea wonk! give her the strategical Chouuka has broken out at Dentsio, But we feel a peculiar melancholy in and commerctal p sitlon on the Pacific SIX MEN PErflSH IN FLAMES. in Northern Prua the discord of those whom one roof which h r iee-bound northern coast Phil Darling was drowned at Da­ has continued to shelter during life, does not afford. vid CiV, white batbiag. and whose dust is afterwards to be Two CHKMOWN man were sLruek toy CORN IS PARCHED. mingled under tbe same stone. j At Washington D. C.. the immense a train and kilted al Altoona, Po. .stables ct Ike »<nox Transfer Comr C jflTee. caught fire. Th: 1:1* Among the Egyptians coffee was a aad soon the entire ot tbo United State, favorite drink, but was allowed oaly to on th. oonliUonni twice a week, in companies especially .Id Ihnnitoll-wt -tkn assembled for tbe purpose, the great­ crupa. jtst-vetfu, etc., corougn-mi wo ruling oi xnem ana country for the week shows that in • Several other men wer • ba Uy hurt est solemnity being observed on such many cecll tu notablv Iowa, Minn*, so- , Ove- 1(D horses were burned t > deala. occasions. �HEXT TO Y! Standabd" ACTIONARY FjJNK < WAGMALLS CO.. NEW YORK. Gbaxd Rapid*. Mich., Aug. 1.—The republican state convention waa called tion. and In all probability an inde­ pendent ticket will bo named, with central committee, at •terday. After tho call of > NEWS ITEMS. IT COST NEARLY ONE MILLION Detroit, July 1. — Tbe whale­ back steamer, Pathfinder, run down a schooner, which proves to be the Glad Tiding*, on Iktrolt river between Mammy Judy a.nd Gnurr Inland lights Is believed that the crew of four on Reliable Market* ONE ENJOYS Both tho method and reMilta when Syrup of Figs m taken; it is pleasant W seen. When tho Pathfinder and refreshing to the taste, and act* struck the schooner, a quantity of The name of Orangeville Milla post rigging and eanjras fall across the steamer1* bow, but nothing waa villa seen whatever of the, schooner after tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual A new elevator. with a capacity of 80,000 bushel*, had been erected at went down instantly. Monday evening Mrs. Westphal, wife Athens. A rally of sll.tho Sunday school*, in of Capt Westphal, owner of the duoed, pleasing to the taste and ac Larry county will be held at Hastings, schooner Glad Tidings of this port, eeptable to the stomach, prompt in Identified Lho rigging as tluxt of the August 15 its action and truly beneficial in its In portion* of Kalamazoo county the Glad Tidings. The crew consisted of effects, prepared only from the most CapL Michael Westphal, his brother Wealthy and agreeable substances, its Anton, a brother-in-law of Mr*. West ­ pot worth digging. phal. and an unknown sailor who many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most shipped on the last trip. There ia no the house on the bill for a public buildpopular remedy known. doubt that all were drowned. Although careful search has been Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50e A state teachers* Institute for Mont­ calm county will be held at Greenville made, neither the wreck nor the bodies and 81 bottles by all leading drug* of the four men who were lost on the gists. Any reliable druggist who August 0 to 10 inclusive. Glad Tidings have been found. may not have it on hand will pro­ The state school for tbo deaf al The Glad Tidings was built at Menporary chairman. Id accepting the cure it promptly for any one who Flint will aak for an appropriation of honor Mr. Colgrove made 865,000 for the next two years. Westphal, of DetrqiL She only meas­ wishes to try it. Do not accept any lengthy address, reviewing Quincy will vote on August 0 on s ured eighty-one tons. Originally the substitute. political situation and arraigning the efforts of a democratic congress to proposition to bond toe village for an boat was a goepel-shlp. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. change the McKinley tariff law. A. 118,000 system of water works. UK nMKKWO, 0<L Damas Iks Jardin, of tho Alpena •OUR SIZE. W. Smith, of Adrian, was elected uwtsvtut. kt. an rose, Mr. grocery firm of Dea Jardin A Bon, dropped dead recently of apoplexy. waa taken till 3 o'clock. * When the convention . reassembled George J. Loomis, who helped build Lanbimg, July 27. — Secretary of tbe temporary officers were made per­ State Gardner has submitted to Gov. manent As the committee on resolu- Central railroad, died Saturday at Rich the result of the first count of nosgueakTng. the recent census Tho total popula­ ♦5. CORDOVAN, tions for the state ticket iFere proceeded tion of the.atate June 1 wa* 8,889,374, - nOCHAENAMHUDGALE with. George A. Farr, of Grand Haven, as compared with 3,098,889 in 1890 and placed the name of Gov. John T. tomber, the general laws of the order and 1,853.508 in 1884. The increase in Rich in nomination. Several others will be revised. tour years has been 145,485, or A95 per seconded the Domination. C. L. Ben­ A dow lumber corporation has been cent. Since 1884 it has been 888.716, or , ]amin, of Saginaw, then took the plat80.81 per cent <2?L7JBtJYiSCHOOLSHO£S. There are seventy incorporated citlen the Wexford Lumber company. Lt has • LADIES • Aaron T. Blisa with a total population of 831,023, or a capital of &/0.000. Gov. Rich waa nominated on the President Cleveland and wife with a 87 per cent, of the total population of -MO FOR CATALOGUE first ballot, the vote standing: Rich, party of friends will visit the upper the state. Of the increase since 1890, L-DOUGLAS, 710; Bliss, 98; blank, 121. The blank lake region on the steamer North west 81,959 is in Detroit and 10.155 in Grand BROCKTON, MASS. votes wore all cast by the followers of about the middle of AugusL Rapids This I* more than 35 per cent Fee e«n mtc^•”'£ab£1»'£;k*<>*s W’ L‘ Mayor Pingree, of Detroit. Because. we are tbe largest maaafaetarer* of Tho master horveshoers of Michigan of tho increase of the state. Since The lieutenant governorship came hare fixed* upon September 3 a* the 1884 the rate of iDcrcase in population advertised •hoc* in the world, and guarantee the value by atamping the name and price on nexL George IL ’Turner, of Coldwater, date upon which they will meet at in forty-nine cities then incorporated the bottom, which protect* you against high named Alfred Milnes, of Branch, Grand Rapid* to organize a state asso­ has been about four times that of the price* and the middleman* profit*. Our aboe* equal cuatom work in atylc, easy fitting and and Senator Hubbell nominated ciation. wearing gualltiea. We have them aold everyThomas B. Dunston, of Hancock. In bulletins Nos. 5 and 6 the follow­ whereat lower price* for the value given than The Michigan Grand Artny of the Re­ other make. Take no aubaUlute. If your Milnes was nominated, receiving 654 ing figures axe given for 1894. with any cannot aupply you. we can. Sold by votes and Dunstan 273. Washington public 1* taking considerable interest comparisons with the canvas* of 1890 dealer Dealer. whnae name will ahortiy appear. A grat Gardner, of Albion, was declared the in preparing to attend the great na­ and the state canvass of 1884: wasted. Apply at once. unanimous choice of the convention for tional encampment to be held nt Pitts­ secretary of state. The candidates for burgh September 10-15. WILL MAKE THE TRIP. Rolla Glover, deputy collector of treasurer of state were James M. Wil­ kinson, of Marquette, and George A. custom* at Bay City, has been suc­ twuku. —r.1 .* IU—41-r*.:. tuu*rr. KtKoi. ceeded by 8. C. Wilson. Glover was wti t<>i«r*. «ru*«— hMkatam*anxs Bteele, of Bl Johns. Wilkinson had Kalamazoo, Mich.. Aug. 1. — The 57s votes, against 855 for Steele, appointed during Cleveland's first Wrenn expeditiog arpund the world and Wilkinson's nomination was term, and has held over until the pres­ will be nj&de despite I>r. Hansom's dbr --made unanimous. Roscoe D. Dix, ent turiJ. Apbearance. Lytnan BeecheY, of Pqltaof Berrien, William 8. Turek, o? Afma, iown, Pa., whp is a nephew of the late Jphn H. D, Btevjns, o( Ironwood, E abt T awab , Aug. 1. — The burial of Henry Ward Beecher, and IL Morgan Stanley W. Turner, of Roscommon, Maj. Hugh McDonald Tuesday was Bott, also of Pottstown, have arrived were the candidates for auditor gen­ with military honors by the G. A. IL in South Haven and propose eral. Turner received more rotes on Masons and Odd Fellows attended and to see the expedition through the first call of the roll than all the assisted. The major was customs of­ at any reasonable oosL Mr. other candidates combined, and his. ficial here two terms, and his successor Beecher's son started on the original □ omlnatlon was made unanimous. Fred A. Maynard, of Grand Rapids, promised to display the stars and trip for educational purposes Mr. was nominated for attorney gen­ ■tripes half mast to-day but they were Beecher is fully able to carry out his eral by acclamation. This was fol­ not lowered. The staff at tho major's plans. Ho says the expedition will lowed by the nomination of William residence displayed a flag at half-mast, have the indorsement of the Smithso­ It is proposed to A. French, of Presque Isle, for oon- and as the body was taken from the nian institution. mlssiouer of Lie general land office, IL home his flag, which he raised for keep a chronicle of the trip and 50,000 years, was lowered, wrapped around E. Pattingill, of Lansing, ai. superin­ Mr. Beecher .hopes that the Wrenn tendent of public instenction, and the coffin, and buried with him. party wiU be able to leave the port of New York by August 15. ber of the board of education. Hou. James McMillen waa reelected chair­ Wisner, one of the most prominent man of the state central committee. democrats in Michigan, and probably Gladotomk, July 81.—The strike in After the adoption of the following the best stump speaker tho state has which 400 men were involved practi­ platform the convention adjourned produced in a quarter of a century, cally came to an end Monday morning, The resolutions approve the adminis­ died Friday morning, aged CO years, of when the majority of the men applied tration of Gov. Rich, declare in favor diabetl*. Mr. Wisner was throe time* for work, and signed contracts with of a protective tariff and reciprocity state senator, had been a democratic the railroad company sad renounced candidate for congress and was nt their membership in tho A. R. U. Ore present a member of the lower house shipments have been resumed, and of the legislature. He was also mayor there wll be a rush of business in the of East Saginaw two terms. Secretary Bates THE OLD introduced Phillip j Fruit growers in Oceana county re- W. L. Douglas $3 SHOE DEAFs&‘e«B£<S FBESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEAT, POULTBY, SAUSAGE, GRANDEST LITERARY ACHIEVEMENT OF THE CENTURY. to made on new plans by tho its Editors number 247. In preparation 4 years. Has a Wonderful Vocabulary of nearly 500,000 VOIDS AMD PHRASES. More than Twice tbe Word* found tn any other I VoL Dlotiosafy. sad about wMl nwin words than Ahy Other Dictionary of tbs DO NOT BUY A DICTIONARY Until you have InwstintMl the PTANDARD. W.< Ivivttj. It ■ Particular* aent free to any addreaa. PRICE Bi2 to S22 according to Binding. Apply to our Local Agent, or Address THE FULLER BOOK CO., Gen’l AgU., KALAMAZOO. MICH. Blebncy Ownw. Mich Michigan Central "The Niagara Fallt fioute” GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. JSABT V ARD. Lie I roll Exmeaa. New T<»rlt Ex pre Night Exprera. WESTWARD. ASA P. GREEN, -------- DEALER IM---Granite and Harble Monuments and Head[Stones. Cemetery work of all kinds neatly executed. All orders promptly tilled and satis­ faction guaranteed. Shop. No. 55 Green St., Buttle Creek, Michigan.* John Whitmire, Local Agent. '0“-n ,o •ol!c“ or l. f 1 1A/ A M I r“ D I d-c» for Hardy Xurvery II IX 1" 1 1-4 EJi Stork. Finn and Omv m. -nUla; also new and rulnablc vailetlc* of •eel pxatoc.. Pernuuieat j-Mi'mta; good talary, rang Ing from tn t*> fl^ p-r tn •uth. Apply .jtrt.k. with n'ferencra. Nnmerymen, FlorUta and B.-xim-n. L. L. MAY & CO., bt. Pau), Minn. Farmers and Horsemen Endorse Brant’s - Condition - Powders. Sult These Suit You. 25 OU. For Mk by E. Lkbbauaer Have You a Pretty Foot? The secret in having a pretty foot is the success you have in fitting your foot with shoes. Truman & Banks’ trade has increased on the better grade of Shoes, so that you are able to find most any thingyou want in the Foot-Wear line at their stores. Carrying these goods in both stores, you will readily see that we are forced to carry the lare-est stocks of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes in the city, and we want to sell you the next pair of Shoes you buy. The following are a few bargains we think will interest you: sword tbe prorlstoo* of aeolloa 23. article 0 at tbe ooortltutloc of the state of Michigan which pro- HovGirrox, Aug. L—■Gaspard L. Per­ Laxkxg, July 81.—Sixth district re­ publican* in convention here on Mon­ brought before United States Commis- day renominated David 8. Aitkin for congress by acclamation. The nomi­ noon charged with embezzlement on nee is a free silver coinage republican. complaint made by Post Office Inspec­ Albiox, July 81.—Hon. J. C. Bur­ tor McLaughlin. He confessed being rows was unanimously renominated short 8434 on July 84. His bonds were for congress Monday by the republic­ ans of the Third district The action Bxxtox Hambob, Mich., ^ug. L—Tbe drought ia seriously affecting late peaches Id this vicinity and BL Joseph. Fully one-fourth of the crop has al­ ready fallen, doing many thousand adopted this i Kalamazoo, July 89.—A* a candi­ date for governor on the prohibition ticket. Albert M. Todd, of this city, 1* being strongly urged. Alexander McVlttle, Detroit; J. K. Johnston. Grand Rapids, and E. L. Brewer, of Oswego, Autua, July 89.—Hebert Barrel, an arson, of Clare, is named for sttor- over afitl instantly killed by a Detroit, Bay Qty «fc Alpena train Saturday Chjcaoo, I1L. Aug. 1.—The weather DeTMOtT, July 8L—President Ball, Secretary Butterfield, Chief Marshal Hinds and IL EL Larned, of the State Agricultural society, ar© arranging for the opening of tho fair September 10. Drrrwrr.-d La E*glo Lake. ing regarding crop prospects in MiohL fan: “Corn shows half of acreage food; third, medium fair; sixth, poor; frowth uneven; estimate will increase or diminish according to future rain­ fall; postures drying up; wheat, oats, rye and barley Harvested.” Battu Cmi, July 80.—Lester, the f-yeaz-old sou of Bev. James Wood­ Shot Hlaeeelf. ruff, of Ohio, was drowned In Regie Bentox Habbob, Aug. 1.—Sylvester lake Sunday afternoon. The boy was Rittenhouse, aged 80, committed s^ivisiting relatives in this vicinity. Md^t his home in this city Tuesday A resolution tendering a hearty tveuWg by shooting himself In the greeting and welcome to Hawaii as a Caesht ia tbe Bett. heart with a revolver. He leaves a republic, and assuring her of earnest Tmmmx Btvmms, July 89. —Frank Plate, widow. No cause is assigned for the Kpathy and best wishes for a gio- engineer st the J. W. French paper _______________ ■ future,was unanimously adopted^ mill, wa* caught in the big belt at tbe lead. Weary of Life. as well as one complimenting the re­ mill and instantly killed. publican prees of Michigan on it*great CourwATM*. July 8L—Monday night Kined (Mm. work in the Lntereate of the paHy. Willard Wort*, 83 years of age, oocdEscamama. Aug. L—Bam Hamilton nitted suicide at his home in Batavia A minority report was presented on resolution* favoring the free coinage was found dead Tuesday morning in township by putting a bullet through of American gold and silvar at a ratio the woods a few miles from hens. He his brain. Ho lived only a few ’ninWl««oIsoaHWm wwaly tetaM, met death with a Mt gun. otee. No eaue te know® for tbe mA A clean-cut little shoe for Babies at 35 cts. Children’s shoes for 75 cts., 41.00, 11.25. Misses’ patent tap heel or spring heel shoes for $1.35. The best shoe for women, at the price, in Barry county is the one we offer, patent tip fine shoe, 41.50. We have a great line of shoes at the popular paice 42.00. We carry 10 different styles at this price, andean give you lace, button or con­ gress in women's shoes. Don’t forget to see the patent turned, big buttoned shoe for 42.25. In our better grade we carry A C. McGraw’s line of shoes and there are no better ones made. We carry them in prices and widts as follows: 42.00 line, widths D, E,- EE. Every Pair 2.50 “ “ B, D. E. •• B. D. E. Guaranteed to 3.00 •• “ B. C. D. Give perfect 8.50 “ “ B. C. Satisfaction. 4.00 “ 4.50 “ “ B. C. Boy’s Shoes, lace, button or congress. We please and fit all the boys; Bring them in when they want shoes Plow shoes, 75 cts. and 41.00. . Tennis shoes, cloth, leather-trimmed for $1.00. “Special Pride” Men’s 42 00 shoe for $1.50. We show different styles, widths and toes for $2.00, and have them lace or congress as you like; be Bure and see our $2.00 line of men’s shoes. C. M. Henderson & Co. make the men's shoes that wear and look well. We carry this line and have them for 42.00, 2.50, 3.00, 8.50, 4.00. Young men will do well to look at our line of shoes, for we guarantee satisfaction and wear. Truman & Banks. lEYenthins. �.J- ■tank There wRl be a picnic at Cole's tending Fri rjrviite church WcttMdir, Amn M. We reduce the price on all Boots and Shoes, and offer some great bargains in odds and ends of stock. See us early and get your size and choice. Buel & White. yeuUou at Grand Rapids: Dr. C. Snell and family, of Vecmontylle, made Jo the Intern*! All was told by ber dueuws she bad Conaumptl and that mere waa no hope for her, but t* bottlea of Dr. ‘King’s New Discovery cou inc. ar, 1 do*, asset*, ww rioruta at., cmFrancisco, suffered finu a dreadful eold, approscblugCoMomptlou. tried.without re»uli everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. Ktng’a New Dbcorerv and In two cured. He la naturally thankful. tbe ripe old age of 80 years and ten days. Ho waa born July 30»h, 1814, In Tompkins county. New York, and moved to Eaton county In 1888. and to Kalamo In !>♦!. He was married In 1834 and for 60 year. has lived with the wife of bis choice, bringing up a family of 11 children, ten of whom are living comprising three boys tbe wonderful el----- a —---Coughs and colds. Free trial boCtes at E Liebhauser’s drug srore. Regular size 50e and ♦1-00. . cemetery. Brockton society woman of true culture her husband (a professional man) al tbe r tbe other night as be returned from bus t and with a scrlou* face proceeded te hold a private consultation wttb Centerville. Mich., says be has never found an aual to “Adironds," Wbeeksr’a Heart and >rve Cure. Bold by E. Llebhauaer. THE BABY SWORE True Story From the Massaclm■etta Hub. decided that afier tea pap* should Interview the little one and correct some faults of rpereb which she bad fallen taio. He heard that she bad taken to using strong words, but be didn’t believe that After supper be led bls little Barber Mead la the delegate to attend the daughter to tbe library and standing ber tn Prohlbtliou Convention at Kalamazoo ,August front of him, seriously aaid, looking her lu tbe eyes: “Maude, 1 am sorry lossy It, but they tell Matilda.—It was a good turn you did me when you told m« of Santa Claus Soap. It makes the clothe* whiter than any other, and saves time and work. Makv.—Yes, and it doe* not injure the hand* or the clothe*. SANTA CLAUS SOAP. Midi bi THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Cblcap. BARRYVILLK. BUKHMANS CORNBBS. E. D. Williams went to Charlotte laat Moo­ FElOHNEK, PUBLISHER. AUGUST3, 18M. FRIDAY, WOODLAND. Joeeph Fuller and family attended tbe funer­ al ot hU slater, Mrs. Warner, last Friday. young people and children of the village. W. J. Shatter visited bls family one day thia Hastings tried a small W5 00 Muff on ths tbelr hotee at tbe first call. We will let Bro. L. W. give bls own version of the game laat Friday between the Butter­ m Ik* aud Cnerubv a* we are satisfied bo will be as impartial as he can. Quite a number of our people will be present al Nashville to-day to witness the game of ball between the Cherubs and Bowens Milla. Here's wishing tbe Cherubs success. Tho Freejort tiine, assisted br a crack pitcher from Olivet, came here Monday aud gjl tbelr till of Buttermilk and wtal home sat­ isfied for the present at least. Our boys play tbe return game Augu-t 10th. Justice has again overtaken one of our tax w*e brought before Esquire Vclte and an­ swered to the u-usl fee tn such caeca, *35 and costa. And still there's more to follow. We think we are justified tn aaytug that moo men cannot be found tn Barry county that can defeat the Buttermilks io a series of fire games; if there te such an aggregation we would like to see their names In print, as our people here w.»uld not believe It unless com­ pelled to by an actual test Some of tbe base ball admirers of Hastings have been led to believe that base ball origi­ nated somewhere In that vicinity, and two over­ whelming defcate were not enough to convince them, so for the last two weeks they had tx-cu gathering together from all part* of the county an aggregation to wipe the ground with the Buttermilks of thte place. They having asaoci ated with them a twlrier who bu played auc cesaful ball In a southern league, and also Charles Baldwin, one ot the old baa-beens who used to play with Detroit Why the;, had Baldwin Is a conundrum, antes* they tbought bls reputation would defeat our boys, for cer­ tainly hi* playing was far below the average. At about three o’clock tbe respective teams lined upon tbe fairgrounds, right tn the midst of tbe enemies’ territory, to do or die. At first it looked as If Hastings wa* going to carry out what they bad planned, but in the second In nlng tbe Burie-uinks succeeded In pounding Osborn out of the box, and then the routbrrnrr was put tn; while the boys were a Huis'more enacted on any ball tbe siring aud everything was supposed to be satisfactory until tbe end of the game, when a i<>t of toughs and kickers set up tbe bowl that demtnded his scalp, but when they survived tbe Held they came to tbe coocloalou that their working force was not largo enough to they re­ sorted to another set of tactics new to our boys, although they bad been to nearly every ball there were thirty or forty specimens manlty, commonly called clothes pins. our bora and hoot and yell and throw until Umpire Felghner, exasperated facte of tbe case te their club has never had a and never will unless last Saturday. Arthur Dllno, of Bellevue, Sundayed at F. R. Sprague’s. Philip Dslbauser was the guest of Pe.wy H a*tings, in Frank Tucker's meat market of late. Mlaa Clara Delong, who has been dangerous- Hastings over Sunday. Mr. Green, of Battle Crees, visited Mr. and Mr*. A. R- Williams last Friday. Otte Inman and Burt Decker, of Sherman’s Corners, spent Sunday with thetr uncle, C. J. Norris. BaebeUor, of Quimby, with her MMrs. m V_ __ 11— .1_ ___ f. • ___ friend. k. I__I F. H. Sprague and daughter, Matte, visited friends in Bellevue last Wednesday. Mr*. C. L. Bedrock aud ber three youngest children returucl home Wednesday afternoon. Shirley stays awhile longer with hit grand par- F. H. Sprague and slater, Ruth, visited their uncle, Argalus Bp.-ague, lu Vermontville laat Thursday. Derwood Kennedy dug 30 rood size po­ tatoes out of ouc hill. This beats the record around here. eMr. and Mra K D. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore all visited at Eldred PoUer’a In Maple Grove, ' Richard Griffin, of Battle Creek, la In town ou business. Mrs. Etta Sautebaugh has returned home after a few weeks visit at Lansing. Ed. Shaffer ha* returned from Jackson, where be has been helping hit father In har Hugh Heeox'a team ran away last Friday Mr. and Mrs. Ad. Wolf, Mr. and Mra. Dan. while bls hired man waa picking atone*. No A. J. Wolf and lady, are spending a damage was done with tbe exceptions of break­ Brans, week In camp at Tbornapple lake. ing the tongue and reach of tbe wagon. A Maple Grove Trick-up nine went over te Kalamo Saturday and slaughtered the Kalamo How’s This. champions, tbe score standing 15 te 8. We offer oue Hundred Dollars reward for any ca*c of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Bucklen’a Arnica Salve Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Tbe Best Balve in the world for Cuts, Bruises F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Sores, Ulcers, Balt Rheum, Fever Bores, T.-tter We, tbe undersigned have known F. J. Chapped bands, Chilblains, Corns, aud all akin Cheney for the list 15 year*, and believe him Eruptions, and positively cures Plies, or no pay perfectly honorable In all business transaction* required. It te guaranted to give perfect sat .nd financially able to carry out any obligations Isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents made by tbelr firm. per box. For sale by E. Llebhauaer, the DrugW*st A TSUix, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Waldixo, KIXXAX a Makvix, Whole­ sale druggists, Toledo, O. CASTLETON CENTER. Hall’s Caltarrb Core 1s taken Internally, act Ing directly upon tbe blood and mucous sur­ Oat* harvest te nearly over. faces of tbe system. Testimonials sent free. Mra. Dickson te 00 tbe sick list. Price 75 cent* per bottle. Sold by all drug­ Ed. Hafner I* working for John Snore. gist*. ' Tbe party for Myrtle Offley waa well attendLACEY. Oraou Falk waa at Cedar Creek last Sunday. Will Hanes returned from Battle Creek last W. M. Humphrey is suffering with a severe Ml&a Jane Steyens has bsen visiting Iu Battle Creek. , CEYLON. F.r»ltta BUEL &. WHITE, nlng. There will be no preaching at thte place August 13 Mrs. 8. W. Price returned from Wall lake laat Saturday. Mr. Hecker and family visited at Mr. Mcs- involves points be­ lli ere looks, stove. Ef-' economy, and clean- y durability liness all consideration. Jew­ el Stoves and Ranges stand every test. The Trade Mark SiSgrsnJlEflMTWIHEOTR^ of the largest store plant In the world satisfactorily answers every question os to their merits. It's an iron clad guarantee of perfection— a sign by wbich the person who has never bought a stove can do equally Our Stock of STAPLE AND FANGY GROCERIES ADIRONDA is exceptionally complete, and it is our minister from Chicago preached at tbe Congregation*.' church Sunday. Ed Keyes and family, of Naahvflte, scent Sunday with Dan Keyes and family. The Salt That’s all Salt -------- PARKERS “ HAIR BALSAMtats. n—sis s2; bss-afiw con­ stant aim to be able to fully supply the wants of our customers in our line. Our Prices Please And our best service is at your command. Don’t forget to try Chase & San born’s Teas and Coffees. Frank McDerby turned. Diamond Crystal Salt LI4MOND CRYSTAL SALT CO.. beadadte, consUpalkw Electric Bittere-E-r.irc TAKE THE NEWS AND Bloctrio Bittora. BAK1N6 POWDffl 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. LIPTON, TEA PLANTER, Theae deliclou* Teas are used in almost every home in the Old Country. Lipton'a “No. i” is unanimously de. dared to be The Finest Tea Tbe World Can Produce. them at the dealers. Wbat causes bed dreams te a question that has never been satisfactorily answered; buL In nine cases out of ten, frightful dreams are the result of Imperfect digestion, which a few meeting last Sunday evening. doses of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla will effectually Jacob Hendrick and family, of Aloger, visit­ remedy. Don’t delay—try it to-day. ed at Wm. Willison's last Bunday. . TRADR MARK —■ The first nine won a game of ball from Qulm NOBTH CASTLETON. by laat Saturday, the score standing 5 te 3. Mrs. Clarissa Price te visiting relatives in Wlieeler'szni Grand Rapids. town nine. At the end of ths fourth inning Vent Price was at Ionia last week Friday, the ecore stood 16 to 8 In favor of the visitors. with a load of potatoes. Seven Innings were played and after tbe game Mrs. Fannie Everett aud sou Lew, of Lacey, tbo score was announced aa 23 to 17 In fayor of were on our streets Tuesday. Lacey. The game was full of excitement, sod Albert Barnum, of Woodland, waa tbe guest errors being very common. Brand made a light bit, but took steps long enough to make —Positively Cures— a home run. which waa caused by errors on tbe part of the visitor*. Tbe Lacey battery was Brown and Hinckley, Johnstown battery waa Woodmansee and Coaten. Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Reoewer te, Unexcelled for Kcatlew Babies I Don't Tobacco Bplt or Smoke your unquestionably, tbe best preservative of tbe Purely Vegetable, guaranteed free hair. It Is also curative of dandruff, tetter, Life Away from opiates, 1OO full alee and all scalp a Sec ll one. la tbe truthful, start!!** title of a little book doses, SOcta. that tells all about No-to-bsc, tbe wooderful, M. I). Bailey, receiving tetter Grand Itaplds (Mleb) harmless Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. Tbe Tbe man who wants to buy a firstclass second band wheel at a very low Prepared br WHBELER A FUL and cant run no physical or financial risk in price should call at The News office MEDICINE CO., Cedar Springs, Mich. using “No-to-bsc.” Sold by all daugglsts. Sold by E, LIXBHAU8EB, Oreggl Quick. _______ _______ and carried off k bushel Ct poUlot» and all MOST PERFECT MADE Genuine only when »upplied In “Origin*!” Patent Air. tight Canisters bearing grower’s name: MAPLE GROVE. tne two Mrs. Mures, him iaa Mure, 01 Ver­ montville, Mra. WUII«, of Holt, and Mrs. Botmay.of Charlotte, all visited Mrs. Hugh Heeox Creek property, Scott will move to ur. row era bouse and the doctor will move te Bellevue. A tramp got .Viu J. Millet’* -bouse the- other .L 'J-l. 1_._ * - - ----- W CREAM AWARDED HIGHEST HONORS AT THE WORLD’S FAIR, CHICAGO. “But,” persteted her father, “they say you certainly do.” “Who says so," dems Dried .Maude. “Oh, a little bird told me." said ber father knowingly. Mrs. Jacob Sboup te much better. Mra. D. VanWagner te slowly Improving. Mr*. Whitcomb 1s still In a critical condition. Mrs. Maud Evans te on tbe sick list Ibis We had a fine rain Saturday. Miss Jewell has moved in Karl Wilcox’s Awarded tnchMt Honor*—Worid’* Pair. Direct From The Tea Cardens. Fragrant! Rich! Delicious! Joseph Cross and daughter. May, visited at Illa are continually Increasing. Hood’s la “on Sherman Potter's In Gresham, last Sunday. Mr. and Mra A. R. Williams visited their Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder directum, is DRINK LIPTON’S TEAS And keep posted on the principal happen­ ings of the day, both at home and away, it contains more good solid reading matter than any paper in Barry or Eaton counties. �OF CONGRESS. IN THE WELL Tfreffrwg. MAKES A BtG HAUL FROM THE U. S. EXPRESS COMPANY LEH. W. raGHFER, PublUhw. Micmout ■usvilli, FIENDISH DEED OF AN OHIO MEASURES CONSIDERED MISCREANT. I ACTED UPON. AND BOILERS DEAL DEATH * light eagle* wa* ruc- eon»plracy TRAGEDY AT A PENNSYLVANIA COLLIERY Hart being probab.y laagl Be4 Half lit. »M killed outright; also Charlea Sher boplag to apirebead the swindler, but tar proved futile. bollfocs at Lehigh Valley colliery Na 4 exploded Saturday night. Instantly killing load are: John Girardville; Miller, aged La u bach. Darby suffering That be 1* fully ac- sxgre** train saved their lives by jumping. The two tramp* killed were stealing their Shields MU. er chlldrea and Shields executive, replying tack. In the Hou»> ‘-Th I* action (not to-call it theca**. •and In violation of the order of the Unit- ago of i.oi*ou. which had b*en*plac*d In th* water. It la supposed, by a malicious neighbor who had Kiln* Tbe matter i fourth vlctl rather tame. Tbe galleries were crowded. but will recover. Bia remark* did not and any interference with tbelr operation Inspected Friday Tenn, faturday nlgnt Allen Olcott had orders United State* No matter full extent ot tbe forgeries Tne bulldiax Southern Kentucky. Northern Wisconsin on Friday we* swept Ten days ago Rob- displaced. 'DEN SOUNDLY THKUHED. Board pistol, compelled him to walk toward tho depot, with the Intention of making him train to Kentucky and marry hla J. £ T. Bowden, who achieved notoriety of tbe wreck of tbe British bark William Club, which organization pulled off tbe Corbett-Mitchell fight at Jacksonville. Island. WO mile* from Btngapora The vessel left Singapore for Hong Koag May bullet through Olcott'* appointed to succeed nnd ber bone* are bow bleaching on the Mr* Brunson Brunson rock* off Cape 6l James, while the bodies aaloon, covered him with tbe buggy whip on him. Bowdon begged for mercy, but Brunson was Implacable. an<| when he finished Bowden wa* In a pitiable Tok io ad rice* Minister Tatedo has conduct** the negotiations - with th* Washington Out of tbe ere’ The aod quivering flech. and hla clothing was When she left tho latter port light south­ west monsoon* ser* blowing, which beli>ed Bowden th* teasel along In ber course. Tbo wind freshened and the bark eoon found herself In a howling typhoon. The William La ther trouble will follow. Lacheur Was forty year* old. but her tim­ es the rod weighs over two hundred pound* said by a Washington correspondent to be erroneously etated. While there have been negotiation* between the government* of Japan and tbe Untlad Stat** slue* 18SX looking to a revision of the treaties,' little Republican State convention districts. land. To the *outh Phillips. the county seat of Price County, a thriving and Plfleld. Just north of PhlUlpe. was de­ stroyed. Taylor County, directly south of Price, was laid waste. To tbe south west of Ashland. Mason, a busy town of Bayfield made destructive progress Appeal* for at De* Moines, adopted a platform which contain* no reference to prohibition and Auditor of State Trea«ur»r Attorney General Judge* of Supreme Court. Railroad Co axml*aioner.. Clerk of Supreme Court. . Supreme Court Reporter.. ..0 G. MoCartby ,Joun K Herriott ...Milton Resale? It wa* practicalfrantically asking It. Cutoff from all out- The ,B. L Ballinger so much kindling, >wlng to a strike of Its employee, tbe Youngstown (Ohio) Streetcar Company re­ carrying a menace ot Northern Wisconsin. DEAF BY LIGHTNING. own government. Furthermore, it can be positively stated on the highest authority H1G GUNS BEGIN TO ROAR. unlntereailmc permitting fourth-claes postmaster* to adtlvee now looking for tbo forger nnd robber. seventeen seamen lost. followed with abort and Tbe losses amount to million* violation of proceeding* In the Bouse were dpil In the foreign commerce, and *ome twenty or thirty bill* reported from th I* committee werepamed. among them tbe following: To eatablbh a llghtbou** at tho en­ trance to Calverton harbor. Texas, at a eoet ot 935.004, making Oak- Ing the act for tbe construction ot a bridge eota and Wisconsin; to bridge the Osage River in Missouri and the Missouri River Loula. Avoyelles and Southwestern Rail­ way Company to bridge Bayou Dee Glalsc* and Atcbafalava River In Louisiana At Iff. The measure has been reported back to conference There quorum of bitch, and in th'.* case advantage The heavy outgo ot gold, tbe fall of tbe creasing uncertainty about the A dispatch received In Shanghai from Nagasaki, on tbe southwest side of tbe tbe Department of EUte on tbe Korean Imbroglla A audeeaaur to Mr. Tatento gatlon of the Chinese attacked the Japan* been tbe case had the Japanese Govern­ ment been disposed to resent feerotary In action cn a blit The meteaze announcing that tbe Senate Insisted on It* amend- Upper PaUraon. N. J. Butterworth la a dairy­ man, and bad just returned from hla milk rout*. tlon. At 5 o'clock the Bouse took a recta* until 8 o’c ock. The evening session wa* Northern Pacific Hoad. 150 feet long and SO tbo Impression of a Chinese transport hare been engaged In '•HONEST DIC transport Tbe British consul has received merely brancht Tokio stating that the Japanese outside of tbo sphere ot operation* Tbe moo receipt* on whisky suddenly dropped more than half, and sales of wool greatly ■tacky •Hon**t 1 be House held a o and one- At St Louis. Augusta Koch, 71 year* old. Dick” Tat*, tbe defaulting century on earth, wrapped beraelf in located. For year* bU family have be­ lieved him dead, and since bl* disappear­ ance bls wife has died. Ensign Hugh then setting It on fire, perished. mains sere frightfully burned. tacky, said while In Japan several mouth* ago altb hl* chip he met Tat* and dined with him. Rodman bus known Tate all his life. Tate ia badly broken lu health and cannot live long Bls bondsmen have Checota *nd W illiam Narcome. two Creeks, shot and killed Frank Hawkins, a Seminole the shop storm. Lightning shelter struck the shed and dozen private Dill*, heretofore favorably acted upon at the Friday night *es- against a beam, and It* neck wa* broken, producing instant death. Tbe bolt also The only,thing of Importance In tbr day’s proceeding* waa the discussion without action of a bill to amend the Revised Her done RIX PEOPLE DROWNED. STEPHEN SOPER IS PENNILESS. Joaquin Bi ver near Fort Washington. Col ra* offered for bl* body, and Checota and hurltng them urou tbe ground. The boots off a* clean as if done with a knife, and hi* feet was scorched and blackened. He. lion, and an effort will be mad* to Induce His name la Three young men were drowned while Stephen Soper. He I* tbe author of more bathing io the Snake River below Penebooks on practical engineering than almrat wawa. Wash. One called Cor help and tbe other* swam lo hl* aulstanca All three books grappled In th* gland, recelvwd onsly. It is currently reported, and tbe authen­ ticity of tho report is vouched for by an white-haired and tottering. Speaking of official attached to one of tbe moat Influ­ hie book*, he said: “I settlod In Pblla- ential of the labor organisations In New York City, that organised labor throughbut tbe bank failed. pioneer in York Herald'* London dispatch this dispatch from Shanghai. Friday: War King ot Corea and hold him prisoner. Tbl* la to bo accomplished by tlonal Guard In tbo several State* movement, according to a dispatch. will aneae from landing troop* PLAYFUL GHOST. SHEEP CLUBBED TO DEATH upon Ml** Grace Cobee. and ibortly before duct of the National Guard lu California, who refused to do duty In quellln; the railroad riot*, as an evidence of what tbe a* a reAUll^pf a conf*rone* following a Deputy Eberlff ahum Mr. Alitebrook bad promulgated throughout the labor ur­ hls pistol called to tbs apparition to halt House adjourned. Wallace Burt, a half-breed Indian, wa* hanged at Doylestown. Pa.. for tbe murder of Samuel L Rightly and hl* wife. At St. WAR NOW DECLARED. Bringing Up of Mothers. A young person has been writing an artie'e on tne bringing up of mothers. Thirty years ago mothers were not Whether or not million* of dollars have quarrel brought up; they jttrt grew. They wore cape early, gave up dancing when of New York City will probably L their children were in snort frocksand mined within a few day* by th knickerbockers, and developed all sort* of an application before Supremt Anglo-American Telegraph Company** of Incorrect ideas about chaperon* Gaynor f, new cab’.* had been laid, the Fcoila then Judge William X and flirtations. Formerly the young batag ia latitude 52.18 north, longitude beginning of an investigation idea was trained the way It should go. Now the old tree is pruned and pared into shape. Girls have assumed the bile throw­ municipal government responsibility oi looking after their mothers. Mothers are kept to see ta a ing atones and smashing window-panes it which eeei well-ordered house. c:ax refractory fathers and atteud io bores. They He a a* bold to tbe Criminal Court in (300 must, moreover, be ornamental, look well at the bead ot the table, dress be-, ment and cancellation of municipal bond* James Bertram, of Hamilton. Ont, St comingly, keep un with tbe fashions,' look nice when the girls take them out with them, and tnnle encouraging­ by plunging It Into bi* heart ly at the young men. Nor aro their morals forgotten. Frequently one MARKET QUOTATIONS. hears a girl say: “It 1* an Interesting show, but not one I’d care to take my CHICAGO. mother to." . Cimi -Covnon to Prime Boo*—Shipping Grades Rnggp-PaJrto Choice.... . ea gained Wodnes- ooentry. Informing him they bad TxIhanapoi.is. Brooklyn *At Phli'dalp'a.M la formation conveyed lu *n official cable- ........... —No. 3 White.................. 89BM-4M.White..ST. LOUIS. ■ Pittabnrw.,41 ats CINCINNiTL wauke*.K M the »Ixth Heedless of nnd other girl* Graphic Description. Alvin R. Berry, a real estate deader, 1* suing his wi e for divorce in the Chancery Court at Newark. Berry testified that hi* wife had gone riding with David R Carpenter, a livery •table keeper. Acervant girl who bad been employed by Mr?. Berry said she had eeen her greet Carpenter with a kiss aa be entered the house. Asked if it waa a hearty kiM the witness re­ plied: “It sounded like a cow taking her hoof out of the mud.” Kata Eye Stone*. The cal's eye stone, now prized u an ornament, is a very different thing from the ancient cat's eye or eye stone of India, an agate cut so as to show the ao-cailod eye or eyes. It is sup­ posed by some that thia latter waa used at money in parts of India four centuriea ago, and specimen* found to-day have an interest to numiemat- ■ tantlr killed and two others seriously In Indi a pl l*n MM PtaM the copyright law as It applies to playand opera* A joint resolution wa* adopted still further extending tbe appro­ priation* for 1894 until Aug IX and as the DETROIT Revolutionary Italic. near Philadelphia ehot and killed Cuthbert, hla little cousin. Then b The public library of EaUhampton. Mu*., haa been presented with a wed­ ding dreM over 100 years old. Tho garment is of “changeable «ilk,“ and weighs lea* than eight ounce*. TOLEDO Milwaukee, on Thursday, and Governor.. Lieutenant Governor. .William B. Upham O.n-Xot White. BUFFALO Tbe lilfaole Republican convention at' Springfield. Wednesday, nominated the foHowtng ticket: Rslixnad vuesRnMMemec --- — ... Inauraaoe Commleelouar . .. W. A. Fnekle Chairmen State tex.tral Committee-.U.C.Thom Coin-Na s YeHew-... William Wliry. WaaaT-Na 3 Spring. Cons—No. * A rack horse clear* from twenty to twenty-four feet at a t»und. It cost* Great Britain 920,0.0 to •crape tbe barnacle* off the bottom of man-o'-war and repaint a to be done twice a year BL Paul Physteie Dr. Harold Groff. band of fifteen ppling. cd aad CATTT.K. Boas.... over the northern sect ion of Min*i«*!pp! on Before beginning to fold clothes, or clothes entirely clean. There U dItches on plantations were jammed aad the ------------ ----------------------------------lowlands fiooded. Tue damage to crop* is I ^**7* » chance of the damp muslin Incaleulabla wiping something from anything rlth which it come* In contact. �MEN WHO MOVE TRAINS. that there j ________________ tlon rataemben ! MILLIONS OF LOCUSTS APPEAR IN SOME SECTIONS. com realization of the any four vail was ovidentlj Cyi rtan Into with the gro* . Wabiogham 1 to admit Sir i, as tbe house was called lere? Do you Walslnghsm, ”1 take' my morning ride here occa­ sionally, and the.< ther day, while rest­ ing my ho:ae, I made the ac .uaintance of your German nurse and her charge. Baby is a mo t fascinating little thing, and I take the warmest interest In “What a pity my email niece 1b not old enough to apprcoiate the honor!” sneered Mr*. Wabingham. Sir Cyprian ignored the sneer. “My interest in that sweet little thing has given rise to a strange idea— a wild one. ydii will say, rerhape—when Sir Cyprian Davenant had ridden to Tottsridgo Several times after his dis­ covery of Mrs. Walsingham'* connec­ tion with the village as tenant of that small and unpretending house with tho green shutters, plan* door and s juaro plot of garden. It was his habit to put up his horse at the inn, aud go fora stroll while the animal rested after his midday feed, and in those rambles ho had made the acquaintance of the nurse and biby at the green-shuttered house. The nurse was a German girl, fat­ faced, good-natured and unintelligent. Sir Cyprian won her heart at the out­ set by addressing bar in her native language, which she - had not hea-d since she came to England, and in the Imparted her affairs to the stranger. Mrs. Walsingham had hired her in Brussels, and brouzht her home as nurse to the little girl, whoso previous nurse had been dismissed for bad con­ duct in that citv. • “Mrs. Wa'-slogham’s little girl?" in­ quired Sir Cvpt lau. “No. THe darling wa* an orphan, the daughter of a poor cousin of Mrs. Walsingham who had died in Vienna, and the kind lady had brought tho little one home, and was going to bring her up as her own child. Sir Cyprian heard and was doubtful He had’his own theory about" this baby, but a theory which he would not for worlds have imparted to any one. He got on quite familiar terms with the Tittle one by and by. She waa a chubby, rosy infant of about fifteen months old, with brown eyes and fair complexion, an 1 hair that mad* golden-brown rings upon her ivory forehead. .Sha made frantic efforts to talk, but at present on y succeeded in being loquacious in a language of her own. She wa* quite ready to attach her­ self to the* wandeiing stranger, farni­ ca ted by his watch-chains and seals. “What is her name?" asked Sir Cyp­ rian. “Clara, but we always call her ‘Baby.’" . “Clara? That’s only her Christian nine. She has a surname, I suppose?" The nurse maid supposed as much also, but had ----never ----heard any --sur— --------name, nor tho proto»lon ot the Utt!o door-o father,nor anr doulh ot the tothor .nd molhor Mrx W.l.Ingham oo.aUdy who talked rory littlo, but .bo W.™ oxtromoly loud ot Baby She came t, to see ------Mo her twice a >w ;ok,------and, sometime* stayed all day, playing with her, and superintending nor dimer, and carrying her about tho garden. On the morning after that interview with James Wyatt Sir Cyprian rode over to Totteridge *nd put up his hor.*e. as usual, at the Inn. The'nurse had told him that Mrs. Walsingham wm to be at the cottage to-day. and ho had sqec'al reasons for wishing to see that lady. He might have called upon her in Half-Moon street, of course, but he p eferred to see her in Baby a es­ tablishment. if possible. It wa< noon when he wa’k*d up and down the pathway befi re the cottage, waiting for Mr*. Walsingham's arrival, a bright winter day, with, a blue sky and a we>t wind. He hid exchanged greeting with Baby already, that young lady sai-iting him from the nur­ sery window with vivacious flourishes of her pink arm*. The church clock had not long struck twelve when Mrs. Walsingham's neat b ougha-n drove up. She opened the door and let herself out, and had scarcely stepped into the pathway when she recognized Sir Cyprian. She turned very pale, and made a little movement, as if she would have gone I ack to her carriage, but Sir Cyp­ rian advanced, hat in hand, to greet her. . "You have not forgotten me I hope. Mra. Walsingham?” "Sir Cyprian Davenant. I think?” “Yes; I had the pleasure of meeting you more than three years ago at the Star and Garter." “I remember per'ectly. You have been in Africa since then. I have read some notices of your adventures there. I am glad to see you r o little tbe worse for them. Ana now I must hid yon go:d mo.ning. I have to see some peanle lev. You can wait at the inn. Holme*." to the coachman. "Will you give me half an hour—a quarter of an hour's conversation. Mrs Wabingham?" asked Sir Cyp­ rian. She I coked at him uneasily, evidently puzzled. "Upon what subject?” “Upon a matter of life and death." "You alarm me. Have you come here on purpose to waylay me? I thought our meeting was accidental.” "Waylay is a disagreeable word; but I certainly came here this morning on purpose to see you. I am going to make an appeal to your heart, Mr*. Wa’slngham. I want you to do a noble action.” ~1 am afraid you have come to the wrong quarter for that commodity," she answered, with a bitter smile, but •he teemed somewhat reassured by this mode of address. 'Shall we walk?” she asked, moving away from the gard-n gate. The wide high-road lay beforf them, destitute of any sign of human kfe, the1 leafless limes and chestnuts standing up। against the winter sky, tbe far-off hills' purple In the clear bright air. They wovdd be as much aloae hero as within that I was coming to make, an appeal to your heart. I come hero to ask you to lend your aid in taring the life and reason of one whom you may have deemed in some wise your rival. Mrs. Sinclair is dying.” Mrs. Wa'si ngham was silent “Y< u have beard as much from some one oiso, perhaps?" “I heard that she ua* seriously HL * "And mentally afflicted?” "Yea You do not expect me to be greatly shocked or grieved, L hqpe. I never saw the lady, except in her box at the opera." , "And, being a stranger, you cannot pity her. That ia not following the example of the good Samaritan.” "If I found her on the roadside I should try to succor her, I dare say," answered Mrs. Walsingham; “but as her distresses do not come in my path­ way, and as 1 have plenty of nearer de­ mands upon my pity I can hardly be expected to make myself miserable on Mrs. Sinclair’s account. No doubt she has plenty of sympathy—a husband who adores her—aud the chivalrous devotioncf < Id admirers like yourself." “Spare her your snee.s, Mr*. WalBingnam. At no moment of her mar­ ried life has she been a woman to be envied. In her present condition to iefu*e her pity would be less than human. Constance Sinclair is dying of a broken heart.“Very sad," sighed Mrs. Walsing­ ham. “That is what you would say if one of your friends related the untimely death of a favorite lap-dog. Have you ever thought what that phrase tneun«, Mr-. Walsingham? People me it lightly enough, A broken heart, the slow agony uf a grief that kills - a broken heart, not broken by some sud­ den blow, that abettors joy and life to­ gether— happy those whom sorrow slays with sucn merciful violence -but the slow wearing away, tho dull, hope­ less days, the sleepless nights, the despair that oats into the soul< yet i< slow to kill—the*j are the agonies which we sum up lightly. In our con­ ventional phraseology, when we talk abjut broken hea-ta. “Is it the tow of her baby which Mrs. Sinclair foels so deeply?” asked Mr?. Wal-ingham, who had listened th oughtfully to Sir Cyprian's appeal. She no longer affecte 1 a callou* indifference to her rival’s grit f. “Ye*. That is tho grief that is kill­ ing ner her.. ano She dsb has never never been reany really . » (h h h in bool .though .hl „ good Md d .tltul wife Tho chUd b ht hor h.pp)n0M, she it mar hare p.rh.p.. in concentrating her aScctlon «« thia biby, but the baby represented her world of love. When that wan taken from her-suddenly— without a me meat's warning, she gave heree f up to despair. I have talked to a faith ul servant who wa* with her at that hitter time, who knew her meaaureles* love for tho child. 1 have seen her in her grief, seen her the wrec’r of the joyous girl I knew three years ago." Mrs. Walsingham waa moved. No softening tear veiled the hard bright­ ness of her dark eves, but her lower lip worked nervously, and her increas­ ing pallor t.ld of a mind deeply t ou bled. "if her husband had by any act of bi* brought her to this condition, I should call him something worse than a murderer." said Sir Cyprian; “but badly as I think of Gilbert Sinclair. I can not blame him hero. It is des­ tiny that has bsea cruel—an insc utabfe Providence which has chosen t inflict this hopeless misery on the get. tlest and most innocent of victim*, it i* very hard to understand why this should be." * Mrs. Sinclair is not the first," said Mrs. Walsingham. struggling against some strong fee lug. “uther women have lost children they loved—cnly children—the idols of their hearts.**. "Other women have had kinder bus' bands, perhaps, t» Sympathize with an l com ort them. Other women have had tources of <oosolat on which Mra Sinclair had not" “She ha* her plet.*. her church, her proje -bcok. I ahouli have thoug.it so pure and perfect a woman wou'd find consolation from those. I do not pro­ fess to be religiou*. or to have trese­ ll re« laid np in heaven and the loss of what I love most on earth might bring xn > to madness. But Mra Sinclair s Else id perfection should be above such umxn passions. * . "She I* human enough and weak enough to break her heart for the loss of her child " answered Sir Cyrian ff owing angry. “But you seem to be ncapable of pity, and I fear I have been mistaken in appealing to you. Yeti thought that your love fortbat child yonder might inspire seme feel­ ing of sympathy with an afflicted mother." “My affection for my poor little or­ phan cousin—a waif thrown on my band* by mi»f rtunc—1* not a very absortlng sentiment," answered Mrs. Waist ogham with languid scorn. “So much the better," crl«j Sir Cyprian, eagerly, "for in that case you will the easier fall in with my plan for saving Mra Sinclair's life and reason.” “You have a plan for saving her?” “ Yes. a plan recommend*. d by her puvFicians. and to which her hfisband and.hor father have given their consent In a crisis in which nothing but hope uouid save her she has been told to hope. It han even been hinted to her that her child U still living.” Mra Walsingham Ntarted and looked A cruel deception you think, but the will ag in take po reassign of her — more oltter becau-e of thia ray of light. The p'an formed by these who love her best is to give her a child to love—a child whom she will believe at first to bs her own, taved from the German river, but about which, in time to come, when reawm and st ength have retu-Dad, she may be told the truth. She will have given the little one her love by that time, and the adopted child wi'l fill tbe place of the lost one.” . “A most romantic scheme, assured­ ly, Sir Cyprian. And pray what part do you expect me to play in this do­ mestic drama? Why choose me for j oar confidante?" \ “The little girl you have adopted is about the age of Mra Sinclair's baby. You admit that she is not very dear to yea—a charge which you have taken upon your, elf out of charity. Let .Gil­ bert Sinclair adopt that child. He rhall provide han fsomely for her fature; or, if you prefer trusting me, I wiH settle a sum of mon y which you shall approve in trost for your little cousin, you yourself choosing the trus­ tees. (J.ve me that de.r child, Mrs. Walsingham, and you will be Ito means of saving Constance Sinclair's life." "That child?" criel Mrs. Walsing­ ham, looking at him with wide-open eyes. “I give ycu that child to be Constance .•Sinclair's solace and consola­ tion—to win Gilbert’s wife beck to life and happiness! 1 surrender that child! You must be mad to ask il~" "Did ycu net tell me just now that the child wai not especially dear to you?" " “Shells dear io me," answered Mrs. Walsingham, vehemently. "I h*T» grown to love her. She is all I have in the world to love. She reminds me of one who once loved me. Why do vou prate to me of Mra. Sinclair's lonellnois? She cannot be lonelier than I am. What is there but emptiness in my heart—yet 1 do not complain of a broken heart. I do not abandon my­ self to madness or imbecility. I bear my burden. Let be.* bear hers. Give you that child, indeed! That is asking too much." “Pardon me, Mra. Walsingham. I thought 1 was talking to a woman with a noble nature, whose higher instincts otfly needed to l>e appealed to." “Il is so’long-since poop !e have left off aj pealing to my higher instincts that they have somewoat lost their use. Dip you think, Sir Cytrian Davenant, that I have cause to love or pity or sacrifice myself for Constance Slncla'r? You snould know bettor than that, unless you have lived all these year* in this world without know ng what kind of clay your fellow men ana women are made of." I have the very st rouge, t reason to detest Mra Sin­ clair. and I do detest her frankly. She has done me no wrong, ycu will say. She has done the greatest wrong — robbed me of tho man I Io e, of wealth, status, name and place in the wcrld. Do yoa think it matters to mo that she was unconscious of that wrong? hhe has don»it, and I hate her fcr it, and shall so hate he * till my dying day.” “Your hatred will not reach her iu tho grave o^ follow her beyond it," answered Sir Cyprian. “Your pity might save her lite.” “find some hospital brat to palm upon this distracted mother—some baby-farmer's protegee. “ “I will find some respectably born child, bo sure, Mrs. Walsingham. It was only a fancy, perhaps, which led mi to propose taking year little kin woman. I counted too much upon the generosity of a disappointed rival." And with this home thru*t, Sir Cyp­ rian bowed and walked away, leaving the lady to her own reflections. A woman of this kind, a being swayed by passion, is often a mass of inconsist­ ency and contradiction—now hot, now cold. Al a late hour that evening Sir Cyprian received a letter, delivered bz a man-servant It was from Mrs. Walsingham. "I am the moat wretched of womej)" —she wrote—“utterly weary of Hie. Mrs Sinclair may have the child. She would grow up a wretch if she grew up under my influence, for every day make* me mo e miserable ana more bitter. What thall I te a, an'old woman? Send some trustworthy per­ son to fetch the little girl to-morrow. I give her up to you entirely, but upon condition that Mr*. Sinclair shall never know t> whom she owe* her adopted c iild. May the adoption prosper! But . s I hear that Mr. Sinclair is in a fair way to ruin, I do not think that you ore giving my young kinswoman a very brilliant s’ari In life. Be this a* ft may, I wash my hands off her. She has not brought me happiness; and perhaps if I were to let her wind herself around my heart, it might prove Dy and by that I hai taught a serpent to coil there. I have not too good an opinion of her blood. Yours truly. Cuara Walsingham. “Half-moon st reel. Wed net day night.’ ITO BE COMTIXVSa | A CITY OF EXTREMES. “Did you over tea a snake-killing cat?” asked a Southern gentleman the other day. “I bad en t once that had a regular pastion for killing snakes. I wa* running a lumber camp in Flori­ da It wzh in a very Fparaely settled county, plenty of mar*n and rotten trees, and altogether an ideal retreat for snakes of all kin Ik. We never did know where that cat came from. It strolled into camp cne day, although there was r.ot a house within ten miles of IL The next day we found it en­ gage! in mortal ccmbat with a rattle­ snake. The snake did not last very long. After that the cat would kill every snake it found. It would begin by patting them Buftiy with its paws, perhaps scratching the skin ju>t a trifle. Its purpose seemed to be to irtate the *nake to tbe striking point. When it rose to strike the cat would jump around it, and nip it in the beck before the snake could turn its head. It would yank the snake by the tail, and keep on nipping It until its back was broken in several i laoea Then kept the camp itself clear of snakes. Before that time we were almost afraid The year 18U4 is a peculiarly unfortu­ nate one for the fanners, in that it 1* the year for tbe appearance ot both the ceventesn-year and the thirteenycar locusta There will be no failure on the part of tho insects to carry out tho program, either, as both armies hare already begun to arrive after a rest sii»oe l8’7 or ib«l according to ths species. Tbe floods in the We*t and tno untimely osld weather In tho East have tended to defer tbe coming cf these buzzing armies, but in almost all of the £tate* they are beginning to form their lines of battle, and the peo­ ple app.ehend tbe beginning of tbe sletfe. All of tbb places overrun with the e two armies in 1877 and 1841 are alive with their songs or wHl be In a week or two, since all a'eng the rozte of their last inva­ sion they planted their eggs in the branches of-the trees. Tbe Go vern- attaiasd. of Toronto. Presrident B. L Whltanaa, Colby University, Waterville, Ma., re­ sponded. Tlie ►perch was full of deoiBrationsof undying rood-will between Canada and the United State*, tentimenta which were vehemently cheered. Her. Dr. Frank L. Wilkins, of Ch’cago, presented the annual report of ths board of managers. Ths report, which was a long document, re "erred to all the departments of the union. After dealing with the work of ths union tbe managers submitted a series of by laws by which the union can be incorporated in Canada or any State of the Union. Atthe afternoon session Mayor Kennedy cordially welcomed tbe dele pates to Toronto. Among those who spoke during the meeting were Governor Northern ot Georgia; Hiram B. Swartz, of Wooater, Ohio; Dr. McArthur, pastor of Calva-y Church, New York; Dr. Moorehouse, Secretary of MWon*.New York; Dre. Mabie, Culley and Hall, of Boston; Dr.*. Cambrel!, of Georgia and Taylor, of Alabama, and Dr. Cranfll, who waa the prohibitionist candidate for Vice President at tbe last Presidential eleotion. __________ *___________ sons are used as horoscope* in which to read this year's probabilities. Accordingly, the 17-year brood will HOT WORDS BY GORMAN. invade the whole northern part c( the country, especially in certain sections, beginning in the vicinity of Schuyler­ ville and Tort Miller, N. Y., along both Washington dispatch: Never, persides of the Hudson, extending into h^», in the history of political parties Connecticut, across New Jersey, into in this country has there been a scene Pennsylvania, striking Indiana, Michi­ li e that witnessed gan, Maryland, District of Colombia, in tho Senate MonVirginia, and North and South Caro­ llBllP > d*yThe aolina The records of 1825, 1843, I860, ftlWuzr \ knowledged chamand especially of 1877 are abundant, ■Umj M P'-on of the domistating the severity of the plague in Wjky Vj nant party in that all of thoeo localities, and old farmers ‘ body attacking can remember their trails in those in open debate be­ years. fore a vast audi­ The dividing line between tbe two ence his. party armies is about latitude 38 degrees, ex­ “pleader and*'chief cept tn Illinois, where it takes a turn ^executive of the north, including that State in the ter­ Ergovernment was ritory which the 13-year brood will ____ J not only sonsavisit. Southern IHinols, "Missouri, tional but it wai Louisiana, Arkaniaa, Indian Territory, \v_____________ dramatic in the Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama. Geor­ sswAToa ooaxzR higho t degree. gia, North and South Carolina and Mr. Gorman, of Maryland, who had Texas will all feel the Southern brood been a champion ot Democracy for severely. years in the Senate, and who is now Just how destructive the in ect is the caucus leader^nd chairman of tbs seems to be a disputed question. The party ► tec ring committee, denounced President Cleveland in a speech wbich lasted nearly three hours and which waa remarkable throughout for its skill and its bitterness. The galleries were packed to the doors, and bo great was the interest in Mr. Gorman's speech that the mem­ ber* of the Hon e flocked to the Senate end of tbe Capitol, aqd the Hi use, be­ ing unable to hold a quorum, ad­ journed. Mr. Gorman, with a frankness that amazed those prtree nt, discussed party secrets, ojiened tho door to party cau­ cuses and flashed his search-light into the dark c >rnera of party history. The Pre lident was assailed with keenness entomologists Insist that while under­ and vigor by the loader of his party on ground, though subsisting on the roots the floor of tbe Senate. He defended of trees, they rarely do much damage, the Senate tariff bill and its prepara­ and that duiing their life above ground tion, and charged that both Mr. Car­ their appetite is not ravenous; that lisle and Mr.“Clave'and were not only the damage wrought is not in what aware of the concession* made in that they eat, out It is the puncturing of bill to procure it* passage through the branches cf the trees by the fe­ tho Senate, but that Mr. CarH le had males in making nests for their eggs. been consulted at every step, and that Thty have a tendency to attack the Mr. Cleveland had sanctioned all taat topmost branches, and as a result ttoes wa* done. subjected to their ravages speedily Mr. Gorman was at his best One take on tbe appearance of those repre­ by one he called Senators Vest, Jones sented in the illustration iu this ar­ and Harris as witne se* to the truth ot ticle. his statomenta. Then, having freed In those sections where they have himself from all restraint, he told tbe already appeared, however, the results inside history of the conference over seem to belle tno statements of the the tariff b.lL He even went back scientists, for tbe trees and plants an 1 and told the secrets of thq Mills bill even the grain crops show discourag­ and the St Louii and Chicago plat­ ing evidences of their ravages. In forms, and tho demand made upon the some fields in Eastern New York the National Democratic Committee by locusts are found to average more than the sugar Senators in 1892. one to the square foot ? rom a dozen His n. r onal attack on the President to twenty of these creature# can. bo wa* full of tho most •ensational char­ found on a einglo long blade of gras*. acterizations. He told Dow ha had The locust has innumerable enemies, dared, when other men faltered, to but all combined do not seem able to walk with Cle\eland through the "filth make any appreciab'e inroads on the and allme of the campaign of H84;* vast hordes. Tho crows, sparrows and how he and his col eaguos had fought other winged gleaners of the fields for tariff reform “when cowards in feed upen them, as do the domestic high place* would not show their headsr how Mr. Cleveland had tried to "gibbet the Senate before the eyoi < f the country," and said that hl* ac­ tion must be attributed to “consuming vanity”—an action that was echoed by those who "chirped when he talked." H:s reterea.-es to the Pro*ident cre­ ated bo much commotion in tho galleriea, sometimes of approval aud some­ times of disapproval, that the pro id Ing officer waa obliged roieatodiy to cau­ tion them to preserve Letter order. Mr. German wa* listened to with rapt attention throughout his speech, a deep fooling of excitement being print­ ed on overy face. Among those who listened most earne;tly was Sir Julian Pauncofote. the British Minister, who was in the diplomatic gallery. In conclusion Mr. Gorman practical­ ly warned his colleagues that on the fowls and hogs. The Agricultural De­ material points it mut*t be tho Senate partment urges the farmers to turn biU or no biiL Mr. White, of Califor­ their fowls and hog*, into their or­ nia, waa the only other speaker of the chard*, thus in*uring tho destrui tlon day. While personally in fazor of free of millions of the female i before they coal and iron ore. he, 'too, declared it can reach the trees. Gnoe tho insects to be ths part of patriotism for the reach the trees there is no preven­ Democrats to stand together for the tive. Lye, whitewash, sulphur, car­ Senate b IL After he concluded the bolic acid and a hundred other, chem- Senate adjourned with the situation icala have been tried in vain. seemingly in a* chaotic a state as over. Because of ita peculiar habits the locust, or cicada, has provoked much T«legr*phk> Clicks. superstition. The letter W on each Bikdskye W. Rouse, one of tbe wing is said by the ignorant to fore­ leading jurlsta.of Northern Ohio, died warn the coming of war, a superstition of heart failure. strengthened by the fact that tbe in­ John It Godtboy, son of the last sects a; peered In great numbers in l?60, at the breaking out of the civU chief of the famous Miami tribe of Indians, die! at Fort Wayne, Ind. AT Tiffin, Ohio, Richard Bill nsn BAPTISTS IN SESSION. was arrested, charged with forging his brother’s name to a small n.ta. Rene Bakes, fl year* old, an 1 Nellie tlon Wm CsIImI to Order. Baker, 3 years ol<t died at Paterson, The Baptist Young People’s Union's N. J., after drinking cherry I eer. fourth annual convention met in Ma«ey W. J. Martin, a Muncie (Ind.) Hall, Toronto. The hall ia a magnifi­ cent structure, capable of seating 5,000 glass-worker,* drank two gallons of people, and was a gift to the city from water on a wager. 11“ *t—.* H. A. Massey, one of Canada’s wealthy later. manufacturers. The building waa E. E. Winters, a real estate man, c. taxed to ita utmost capacity. At least Munc'e. Ind., waa sand tagged and rol> B.(XX) people tried to get into Massey bed of 84.20 on a businejs street of that Music Hall, when it could only bold 5,(XXI. The consequence was that the -redkkick r. iajw, viovernor oi Metropolitan Church was pressed into California from 1883 to 1867 and a wi ll•sxrly 200 strong, entered the hall Hs haa largo corporate and banking iatersste Dering tbe tnmbl>ua Ukms wbea nearly all of the great railway sys­ tems cf tbe West were paralyzed by strikes, there was on- class of rail­ road employes that never faltefed at its post of duty. Thia was the train dispatcher*. In the thickest of the fight, surrounded on all sides by striker* and riotous mobs, at many times in deadly peril, there was not, so much as an Intimation that any member of the craft once failed when called to bis post. Had the qispatchers caught the •trike fever the manager* and super­ intendents would have thrown up tbelr hand* in despair. Without them they would have been utterly helpless, but so long as the dispatch­ er* remained loyal they could man­ age in -some way to overcome all other obstacles and keep at least a part of their train* moving It I* tbe manager*"And other heads of tbe operating department of the rail­ roads who, more than all other*, ap­ preciate tbe value and reliability of the diapatchera. The general public, even those who spend a good part of tbelr live* on railroad trains, knowa little abnut the dutlea of tbe dis­ patcher*, but their employer* know that there ia no other class of em­ ployes burdened with such grave re­ sponsibilities. The lives ' ot every passenger and million* of dollar*, worth of property depend upon their watchfulness and a-curacy. With a single pressure of tbe hand on the telegraph key, resulting In the trans­ mission of a wrong telegraphic char­ acter, they might hurl to destruction a trainload of passengers or send two swift-moving trains crashing into each other. It is thia knowledge of the respon­ sibilities of the work that prompts railroad official* to be "very cautious in selecting their tiala dispatchers. Only men who have been fully tried and who are known to be intelligent, accurate and reliable are ever in­ trusted with the work. A man must be an expert telegrapher before be be­ comes eligible as a candidate, aud he must have received a thorough train­ ing in railway station work before be 1* taken Into tbe dispatcher’s office as a helper. Once he is this far ad­ vanced along the scale of promotion he flnd% that it is but a short step toward tbe position he seeks, for the skilled operator and experienced station man must serve a long and exacting term of apprenticeship as a dispatcher’* assistant before be is trusted with the work of ditpatching trains. __________________ A Ton of Leather. Daily. “Would you believe It, sir," said a well-known Strand bootmaker tbe other day, “that some ?, COO, 000 of people walk about the streets of Lon­ don dally, and In doing so wear away a ton of leather from their boots and shoes?" “Is that really a fact?" •Reilly,” was the emphatic reply. "And the amount would b? greater if the streets were not so well paved and attended to. The ton of leather I have Just spoken of would in a year form a leather strip one inch wide and long enough to extend from Lon­ don to New York?" “And what would be its value?” “Well, estimating this great amount of disintegrated role leather at 5d a ixjund, what it costs consumer*, its value would be £100,000. If it could be recovered from the streets a for-1 tune might result to somebody in tbe shoddy leather line. But, unfortu­ nately, there seems no means of re­ covering all this valuable leather, and so no doubt it will always be swept up in tbe dust and dirt. But,” he ieffect! ve'y added, “if a process by which this leather can be separated from the dirt is discovered, the in­ ventor would at once become a rich man."—London Million. This la HaTe for Hhoeacrings. Though a shoestring is a very easy thing to tie, but one person in a hun­ dred kuows how to do IL We all know bow to tie a bow, and of what a bow consists—two loops and a knot in the middle. Now, suppose before you tighten your bow, and while you still have a loop in each hand, you take the loop in your right band and pass it through tho knot in the mid­ dle. Now go your usual way, and give both loops a good bard tug to tighten them, and there you are! No more untied shoestrings. No more lost cars. When you want to un­ fasten It, take one of the tag end* in your hand, give a good pull, and the thing is done, or, rather, undone. Had to Leave It Behind. An old lady who recently died at Stoke Fleming, near Dartmouth, with the key of her safe in her hand, and who lived a life of comparative seclusion, owned property worth •500,000. Her relatives have found hidden away in her house in vases and Jar* about 150,000. Pres unapt nona Congratulations. Among those who telegraphed con­ gratulations to Mr. Walsh on his ap pointment as a Senator from Georgia W« a New York man whiz chanced to share Mr. Walsh’s umbrella for a few minute* some two years ago �ABSOLUTELY PURE MICK NAOK8. Few Oleanings which Our Imp LEX W1 FK10HNER, PUBLISHER. ELLO. howdy do, you rec­ ogkin ith my plcketor NAKHVILLB > . which has grased these kolumns off an onn now FRIDAY. AVGUST 3,18M. for nigh onto several years. I bay gist been kombin my hair ADDITIONAL LOCAL. with a rake to see if ennytbing got stlcued there bout enny You will not make a mistake If body to write about and the get a pound of Brumm * Reym following pen plcktere of how sum 25c. coffee. It Is tbe best value of you bav Den doln is tbe results, the money that can be had anywhere. with sum more things what I aint Mrs. H. S. Holden, who has been' tellln about. , • vtalUnu reUllvM and friend. In the Tbe Are boys kapes hay cum and tha Tillage fnr tbe paat, week returned tn ... —Q egtryordenarlly sweet 2 ber home In Orlon Wednesday morn- _________ Iu8nlhun. Wunder I if tha is ever go In Ing. to kum out on dressed up parade sum The nursery firm of L. L. May & Co., •more. of St. Paul. Minn., want a number of Them goshed blamed Woodland agents. They-oiTer permanent posi­ boys corned down here Friday agin tions at good wages. See advt. else and bested our boys playln ball, but I where. l»et my old hat theyll never do It agin ; O. W. Smith and L. W. Felghner cos the boys wont let cm. left Tuesday on the early morning The skool marms are gone and mom train for Grand Rapids to attend tbe haf of them looked my heart with convention. Mr. Smith went as r a ■ , them, whether they no-it or not. , Nashyllle girrui girrnl saiu said uiotuer thotber delegate. ... ... I I A x»«n»ayiue UAM t KM. •that♦ Ilk A U.AA 1—4 .l.AAA Mr. and Mrs H. G. Hale were at IX- AS eaveering she was — glad these skol troll and Mt. Clemens Saturday and ' martns waji a goln away, cox the town' Sunday. Mrs. Hale returned Monday, giiruls dident git 2 see tbe town boys while Mr. H. is taking a trip around since so many skool marms corned to the lakes. town, but I am afradc she is mistaken Farmers please remember we have cos I alius think it pays to stick to a first class roller feed mill aud are stick 2 your own town glrrula an especully when we got slch nice ones as prepared to do first, class.work all the limit. A drouth does not dry us up we got In our town. I nerd about a rirrul down 2 the . nor does a flood cork us un. Town­ trane thother evening when the shool send & Brooks. The Whitney’s bill wagon was in marms went away lendin a chum girtown Tuesday and plastered every rul sum wearln appayreil cos she available space with bills of their big broked hern. One Nashville glrrul thinks I better show to be held here next Tuesday apolygixe cos I spoke bout her three afternoon and evening. times last week. . The Ladles’ Aid society of the M. E. Gohn Weber he was a reden on a ha church, of Maple Grove, wiU be held rack tholber nite when sumthin what at the home, of Mrs. R. A. Brooks, he was a settln on broked an he felled August the 10th, at 2 o'clock p. m. A down on ton of his self ou tbo ground curulal Invitation to all. \ and spraned bls nee so afful bad that Frank M. Weber, of Tbe Bearings, he cant walk on IL Chicago, was borne over Sunday, and Up to tbe church thother nite when in company with Miss Della Comfort a Koral union was beia organixed the visited the Nashville camping party boss singer kalled for the homeliest at Clear lake, in Baltimore. • man In the house to cum forerd, and C. L. Walrath, Charles Honver, Len Frankie Streater he Immedyately rlx I guess Miller, George Bell and Ray Townsend up and kummed forerd. pushed their wheels to Hastings Frank thot be said sumthin bout tbe Tuesday afternoon to see the Wood­ purtlest feller. Klod Ho seams 2 tak 2 Injuns for sum land vs. Hastings ball game. Cassius Fuller and wife, of New reason, for onst a InJun give him a York, Gillman Warner and wife, of prise for bein slch a purty (?) boy. up Dutton, and Jasper Warner, of Carl­ to Wouldlaud, and now he has been ton, visited at Ed VanAuker’s and winenfamean fortune with a InJun Geo. Gribbin’s Saturday and Sunday. ball team all over Michigan and Ohio, but hese got back now and will play Mrs. Wilson, Kleinhans. Dewey and with tbe Cherubs onct. Felghner were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Well, I must klose again till a futur fl. E. Cook, at Charlotte, yesterday. Mrs. Kleinhans and Dewey will go to da when I no sumthin else. Cloven Foot. Flushing for a visit with friends be­ fore they return. H PBOHIBIT1ON CONVENTION. Farmers please remember we have The Prohibition County convention • aro,ler/T1 tuU1 van n me “^Mnrto^b Md OTOnixS b? prepared to do first class work all the electing Walter Webster, of Nashville, “P temporary Chalnuan and W..O. Lownor does a flood cork us up. j den, of Hastings, temporary Secretary. Townsend & Brooks. | After the appointment of the usual a ham hniAnnin.r tn uhn committees by the Chairman, convenA ?£rn« bel°n8,nK 10 Joh° Beam t|00 adjourned to meet at 1 o’clock. hvatnmM FridAv^iwh!8!^1 hSraiS °n ^“““bUng the Committee on permanent organization and order of together with a quantity of hay, krain ; business recommened-thatthe temporand machinery. Tbe loss is estimated arv organization lie made twrninnont to be near.1,Odd. Insured In lhe F.rm- w^^'^dup^d.^ *De°‘' Corpmenclng June IsL the Mich­ igan Central railroad will sell round trip excursion tickets from Nashville to the following placee, at the follow­ ing low rates: Travrrac City, n.UO; Bay View or Petoskey, 99.45: Harbor Spring*. 99.90; Elk Rapids. 98.45; Char­ levoix, 99.45; Mackinaw City, 910.80: Mackinaw Island, 911.80: Ottawa Beach, 93.05. The above rates will re­ main in effect un. ll September 30th, IBM. R‘turn limit, October let, 18M. The Michigan Central will sell ex­ cursion tickets to Eaton Rapids and return, at one fare for round trip, on account of camp meeting being held there. Dates of sale, from July 26 to August5. Inclusive limit to return until August 6lh. * - Odd Fellow’s meeting at Charlotte, a rate of one fare for round trip is au­ thorized for the above occasion. Date of sale, from August 20 to 22, time to return until August 23d. The M. O. will sell excursion tickets to Baroum & Bailey's show at Grand Rapids. August 13th, at the rate nf one and one-half cents per mile each way. plus 50 cents admission , to the show: Peninsular Sangerbund, Bay City, rate ofone fare for round trip Is author­ ized for above «<caslon. Date of sale, from August 6 to 9, limit to return until August 10th. For summer tourist rates to eastern resorts, and Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota Inquire of agent. O. M. Hullinger, AgenL A barn on Orlando Durham’s place, in the south part of the village, was destroyed by live Tuesday night be­ tween one aud two o’clock. The barn was filled with hay and was a total loss. No one knows how tbe fire orig­ inated, but it Is thought to have been the work of tramps, as Mr. Durham is not known to have any enemies. Tbe loss Is about-9106. In Your Own Locality picture •be Mid, Aritlug a nJ •t*udio|t before tbe dain- Mn. W. J. Roach, Kilbourne, III suppose I could get It f Tbe policeman had walked to the window Concerning -a Telegram. A Detroit drummer was madethe ___ victim of a cruel error recently, and be could scarcly be pursuaded not to sue the telegraph company for irrep­ arable, exemplary and punitive dam­ ages, besides going to the office with a club. It seems that while he was away on a trip a boy, the only one among several girls, had come to his house, and the glad tidings were wired him on tbe spoL In response this telegram was received: “Hallelujah. I am experiencing the greatest Jag of my life.” The fact that he does “celebrate" bccasslonally was against him, and such an open confession as this was dread­ ful and the eutire family was almost thrown Into hysterics. Two days lat­ er he came home and was pained by the reception he received. Explana­ tions were demanded, and he showed a copy of tbe original telegram, --------- • which read: “Hallelujah, I am experiencing the greatest Joy of my life. Where There are no Odors. “That country once known asthe ___ ’Great American Desert,’ embracing a portion of Texas and Arizona, there are no odors," said R. P. Senter of Dallas. “These luscious grapes and. many other fruits grow, especially near the cross timber country, but there is no perfume; wild flowers have nosmeli; and tbe carcasses of dead animals, which in dry seasons are very plentiful, eq)lt no odors. It was al­ ways sunp<»sed to be a treeless plain, uoon which .no plant could grow or breathing thing could live, but a large part of It is now successfully cultivat­ ed, and but for tbe rarity of the at­ mosphere, causing the peculiarly I haye named, and the mirages, which are even more perfect than tn the des­ ert of Sahara, no one would look upon It as a barren country now. Another singular feature common to the desert land is that objects at a distance ap­ pear greatly magnified. A few scraggy mosquito bushes will look like a noble forest; stakes drlyen into the ground will seem like telephone poles. That Tired Feeling Hood’s aar^ * mcnced doubtfully. paruia •on*tadedletryHo«r« aareaparinareklnowmy / IIFCS troublM are sU sods. I V—/ Save Hood’s Banapa- । nude easily and honorably, without capi­ tal, during your spare hours. Any ma:., woman, boy, or girl can do ths work hand­ ily, without experience. Talking un­ necessary. Nothing like it for money­ making ever offered before. Our workers always prosper. No time wasted in learning the business. We teach you in a night.how to succeed from 'tbe flr»t hour. You can make a trial without ex­ pense to yourself. We start you, fornish everything needed, to carry ou the busi­ ness suocesafuIIy, and guarantee you against failure if you but follow our simple, plain Instructions. Reader, if you are in need of ready money, nnd want to know all about tbe best paying business before the public, send us your address, and we will mall you a docu­ ment giving you all the particulars. TRUE a CO., Box.400, Augusta, Maine. tbroagb the doorway from tbe Inner room, Dowd's Health Exerciser. AN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE •ympelhr sorry I .m that jour baby died. That Is my boy’s picture. You pan bare tbe photograph, and you ean see lilm. Evury hour 1 thank God for rpaiiog him U> me." Tbe bit of csrdlxMrd on wok-h were llmued the feature* uf a child reacmUlug her ikad heart bail yearoed for years foe a gllmwe vf * —Chicago Tribune. THE MOVED ON. Effectually vet gently, when costive or bilious, or when tbe blood Is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure hab­ itual constipation, to awaken tbe kid­ neys and liver to a healthy activity, without Irrjtating or weakening them, to dispel headaches, colds or fevers use Syrup of Figs. PER MONTH “Well?” goertlotred tbe mbt. Tn* Unfeeling Officer Gave Him no Encouragement to Stay. policeman on the Campo* Martin* at mid­ night tlw o* l>er night, * I want to **k a gieat favor of you—a great faror." "Weil, air.” wa* the curl holy. “I left Buffalo fvr Chicago the other day. I have reaaon* fir l<rlirvii>e that I have arrived in Chicago, but »e< a perDdkxudobat ln*i*<*on entering my mind. Now, then can you rev yuur way clear to telling me whether I am In Chica­ go or not!" "Of course you are not Yon are In Detroit!” “In Detroit I That t» • town about bait way lx tween Buffalo and Chicago, U ft notl" “Yea, •tr." “Awueumr* called th, City of the Straffs!” ‘•Yc». *lr.” “Bccante It I* a to« n of (trail people!” “a bat do >uu wantf” quered the officer, laving tbe quc*tkx> to Ukc earn of itaclf. "Qneer-ven QuecH I start from Buffalo for C'mcsgn *nd find mnril tn Detroit. I walk In? him « perfljlou* doubt brr’n» to develop Umrlf. 1 approach j<>g and a*k for luformitlnn “No, •ir!" Mlfliy n-pllol tbe officer. “Would tuu call it • rare of atMcnt. •‘It might l-e tbat.” “Nor could I h»re •n<J.k»)y,k>*t my identity! People do au<l<!culy lo*c their identity, yoa, know I” “I expert they Jo.” □ “HoM! CoumI I h*rc been In that condition known a* InebriMled f" atixioualy a*kcd the ■trauger. “V»ry llkrl-!" grimly replied the officer. “J» tha’ all roti want io know ?” “About all. t*t»v a moment, however. I •joke <vf tkiboy He hs« Implicit rourtdrnce In tin*, br.ould I a>k him lor a dime w.t which to-----” * on. *u !” Inirrrupted the officer. ”T«»w«nl. Chleaeo!’’ ••■Mure «c toward* Uulcaxu because of l>uboy and that dime I” ‘•Verr well. I move I move towards Chi­ cago. 1 decrease tbe distance txtwaeu uiyretf •nd Doboy. When I Anally reach him I shall murmur: • Dohov, old man. beware of De­ troit, the dlr of tbr crooked. Beware of a big, overgr .wti, hanj-heartrd avaricious, wobbled- ere Mutual. The Committee un resolutions then after which the following C. F. Hough returned from his trip 'reported, cie?eK delegates and alternates were elected with the Mu Pleasant Indian Base Base't oa " । to attend the Prohibition State Con ly brutaraiurt the »gl, ihiiup rliadow of the Ball Team, Wednesday morning. He vention, to be held in Kalamazoo, nhebt. has played ten games with a total of August the 8th. five errors. He has enjoyed his vaca­ Pllney McOmber, Dr. C. A. Carpen­ tion Immensely, and comes home with ter, Harry Mayo, Dr. M. C. Woodman­ a good many pointers ready to raise see, Rev. D. B. Clark, W. O. Lowden. the. drooping courage of the Cherubs. Alternates: P. O. Dunham, Delos .• hnrn ..teaUaa . । Freeman, B. S. Holly, Mrs. A. C. Car­ a have for sale at a jery low price a. neuter Jno C Dillon second hand Rambler bicycle, In first-! The ’ Convention then elected the class shape. The wheel Is particularly following offlMre° Ch*i?ninn wJ£t well ndnpu-d for henry rldem and la afl Setai,' wT'lZdS •riahl for years of good acrrlcc. If you "reaX'r T^S^'Phlilli L°Wden’ 1'?1. «• w. Thlmembe™ oTtho oK'nt, Oom•v4.il. a uigu graue -I wueei, at a “ low price, and have the cash to pay for It, mittee were then chosen, consisting A BABY’S FACE. . come and see me at once. of one member from each township. How & Womsu Brought Comfort to Len W. Feiohnek, Mother's Aching Breast. Editor News. PREPARING FOR RALLY DAY. 8bs bid been banging around the place for It is a matter of great pleasure to all Don’t fall to attend tbe concert riven at tbe M. E. church to night Interested In Sunday School work to toy Mr. f. D. Jacobs and his clasb. note tbe interest being taken In the Bolos and quartette by leading singers Sunday School Rally to be held at Hast­ waa there next day, looklog at the photograph* of Nashyllle, and choruses and glees ings, August 15th. Schools all over on exhibition just outaidc the enterauce to the Sr the full class. Single selections tbe county are organizing and prepar­ of the building. one are worth the price of admission. ing to come In full force. Hear the comic quartette, O. P. R. A., Many Sunday Schools have gone so naked gruffly, aomewbat nettled that hla flret also twenty-flye little girls sing “Rock far as to prepare their banners to be A by Baby," and you will laugh for a used on this occasion. z week. Doors open at 7 o’clock and Word has been received from Gov. concert begins at 8 sharp. Admission Rich and he has consented to come added half reduced to 15c. Show your appreci­ and give us an address at the fair Of a Church of England minister ation ot good work being done in your ground in the afternoon. Goy. Rich apologetically, touched by tbe appealing look cured of a distressing rash, by midst by attending. Is an easy speaker and always has in tbe faded grey eyea “Tbe artist’ll soon be raising a row. You ’ ll hurt his trade. Ayer ’s Sarsaparilla. Mr. Richard something good to say. Rev. Wash­ Birks, tbe well-known Druggist, 207 As something unique in the way of a ington Gardner, Secretary of State, •That,” abe said wtefally, pointing to one of wedding announcement, we commend will also be presenL Mr. Gardner Is McGill st, Montreal, F. Q-, says: tbe following, from this week’s Ver­ one o.f the finest speakers tn Michigan I have sold Ayer's Family Medicines and Is a thorough believer in Sunday montville Echo: tor <0 years, and have heard nothing but To our Friends:—We are pleased School work. The addresses of these good said of them. I know of many two distinguished men will be worth to announce that our little home on East-First St. is completed and that coming a long distance to hear. The singing will be of an exception­ we will be married in it on Wednes­ day evening. Aug. 8th. The size of ally fine quality. A chorus of over performed by Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, one our house will permit us to Invite rel­ 50 voices of singers from the various in particular being that of a little Tbe pollcecnan’a harehnea* had vanished. atives only to be with us on that occa­ churches of Hastings, a solo by Mrs. daughter of a Church ot England minis­ sion, but we will be glad to see you at Belle Hendershott, and other fine ter. The child was literally covered music will be some of the features. any time after the above date. Another feature of tbe day will he he answered kindly: Sincerely Yours, an exhibition drill by Hastings Divi­ ceedingly troublesome rash, from which Edith M. Hunter, sion No. 19 U. R. K. P. which will com­ Wn.DC. Alsover. •he had suffered for two or three year*, pete In Washington for the World’s Tbe fashionable Wabash artist was riaibly in spite of the beet medical treatment Championship and a prize of 91500. NOTICE. available. Her father was in great The same movements will be executed “She wants to ask a favor of you.” aaid the All persons indebted to me by book at the Rally as will be executed In the account, please call and settle, as I prize drill at Washington. need the money and must have IL minister Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, two botOwing to the conscientious objec­ tn rusty biaek. Respectfully, tlee ot which effected a complete cure, tions of some, the ball game, foot and F. J. Brattin. bicycle races will not take place, and much to ber relief and ber father’s have been given up.—Hastings Ban­ ‘’It's about tbe picture down there in the delight. I am sure, were ho here to-day. FOB BALE. ner. ' he would testify in tbe strongest terms We have a good second band corn aheller and two good second hand fan­ People often think their IIyer, kid­ ning mills for sale cheap. Will ex­ neys or stomach is out of order, when change for wood or cash. In truth It Is the Nerve System con­ Townsend & Brooks. trolling these organs that Is diseased. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer k Oc., Lew*ll,M*re. Dr. Wheeler's Nerve Vltalizer cures see. I never had hh ptetnre taken. I couldn’t Dr. Price’s Cream Bakins Powder all Nerve Diseases. 91-bottles at E. Curss others, will curs you Liebhauser’s. A Little Daughter Wonderful Cures Ayer’s Sarsaparilla PLOWS! /\|OW is the time to plow and a good plow ia a rarity A A and Id selecting one three things should govern: ■ 1st, Buy a plow suitable to- your soil; 2d, Buy a Slow that has been sold in this section long enongh to etermlne Its good qualities; 3d, Buy of a responsible dealer who keeps tbe repairs in stock. Now wc feel, in offering the Oliver Combination, Bryan Steel A"D Bissell, that we comply with all the above requirements and can guarantee them the best plows made for tbe soil of this county. ’ In tbe HARROW line the all-steel Horse Shoe heads tbe list, and In GRAIN DRILLS, tbe simplest, most perfect and acknowledged leader is the FARMERS FAVORITE. In Hardware, Paints and Oils, Buggies, Road Wagons, Furniture aud Carpets, the stock is fresh aud new and the assortment good and tbe prices equal to the lowest and in keeping with tbe times. GLASGOW. $100.00 FOR $85.00 1 ! (jee Whiz ! How much longer is this thing going to last? Must be our merchants are going ont of bus­ iness. We had expected to sell this space for $90.00, but here it has dropped to 185.00 and not sold yet To-morrow morning at nine o’clock the price drops to *80.00. We hope it won’t last long at that price. We don’t want to make a quarter-off sale of this space if we can help it Come on, some of you hustlers. do you good. We will � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/576/NashvilleNews_1894-08-10.pdf 735b5f8f1d071ceb61795d36bb518d40 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO.. MICH., FRIDAY, AUGUST 10. 1894 VOLUME XXI MORTGAtiK RALK. *TfiE JlflSjll/I^E HEU/S, NUMBER 49 LOCAL BPLINWRfi. ' Mrs. Orren Barrett and Mrs. Emma M P Q _MinTanM I« <»( iteitnn. visited Mr». B. F. b. Best paint sold. . fr rank LHckiflson a c>upie of days la«t 3 Civ* Cooal fleu/spaper. BELLEVUE ON THS LIST. Glasgow places a change of advt.-. In I we-.-k. this Issue. We will dress fowls and chicks on Published Every Friday Morning st Taken into Camp and Tenderly Cared Flour; bran and middlings at J. B.' Saturdays, Saturdays, on on orders. orders. Chicks 12i Naahville. Michigan. NASH VILLE—BOW KNS MILLS. for by the Cherubs. Manthall's. -------------- -10 cents. -B. B. Downing cents; fowls In most respects, those who were ut . 4Co. . * Len W. Feiohneh,----- — Flour exchanged for wheat nt J. B. Last Saturday a good-sized roll of the t>ail game between Nashville and Marshall’*. —------ Editor and Proprietor. Quite a number of people were at Bpwen's Mills, last Friday, saw one of bills drifted into town, accompanied the Henry Wolcott was at Eaton Rapidsi Lake Odessa. Sunday, lasing In tbe nicest, cleanest games of bull which by a liberal delegation of Bellevue cit­ TERMS: various attractions at that summer last Saturday. izens, who came -over to back their has been played on our home grounds ONE TEAR. ONE DOLLAR. G F. Truman wen: to Grand Rapids resort. this year. From start to finish It was HALF TEAR HALF DOLLAR. pet tiall team against the Cherubs. “no man's game" and notumil tbelast Monday noon. Claud Warburton, uf Battle Creek, ~ That roll of bills shrunk a trifle be­ QUARTER TEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. Isn't it about time we hod a little, was In the village a few <lays,thls fore night, and might have been re­ rnan was out in tbe ninth inning, did week visiting his cousin, Miss Lenna STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. duced tu a state uf complete collapse theCherulis feel sure that the game was shower of rain? , Streeter. Each subecriiter will be notified before his1 if our citizens had had mure nerve or theirs. Armstrong had I he same trouble Mr. atul Mrs. H. B. Andrus were at subscription expiree, and if be desires It con­ In getting players which most man­ ' Mrs. Mell, of Charlotte, who* has tinued must remit for part or ail of a year, more money .The Bellevueltes consid­ agers have when they play away from Hatsings Tuesday. i»een visiting at E. Parady’* for tbe h* prralMxi Otherwise the paper jrill be dlacontlnued ered their- team invincible and were home und so hr had to get Caldwell and Dave Leedy, of Woodland, was in 1 past week, returned to her home Mon­ । much thereof i prepared to back their views to the Johnson from Middleville, OAixirn ,Mc- the village Tuesday. day evening. limit, and the cry was of “Five, ten Cash paid for all kinds of grain and1 Hastings Is arrangingfor a baseball twenty on Bellevue” echoed and re­ Kcvltt, McDonald, and Angle from ADVERTISING RATES or tournament, to occur tite latter part echoed up and down the line Inces­ Hastings, but they played we,l together seeds. J. B. Marshall. Mrs. Y. P. Cashel visited Maple of the month. santly for the first few Innings. Thi n and made the Cherubs hustle tu beat The remarkable thing about Grove trtends last week. *6«r * 800 a few calls were made on the quiet, them. Michigan, and I Inch Mis* Lida E. felgbner left Monday 6 00" f <«) 14 00 and the challenges ceased. The game the game was the number of goose-eggs 2tnebe* Get your fill of green corn while youi morning for a month’s visit with w ____TW* was called promptly at 3.30, and It which both sides got; considering the can—it won’t last long. ■3 Incbe* irwr friends at Detroit, Toledo, and. other number of scores; Bowen’s Mills par­ 1 00 f 4 00T~BOO 14 00j_2S 00 was business right from the start. , places In Ohio. * A. P. Denton is vhiting friends at took of 6 and the Cherubs of 5. An­ Nashville went to bat first, and gut other Fred Wotrlng, living north of tie feature was the compared vescar­ Carlton Center this week. 9 00| 10 00 M00 woo action on tbe ball at short range, city uf errors, which generally form a 48C village, who has been very sick for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Webster were 1*00 I *000 X'.uu 10000 but did not succed In scoring. Weber large |mrt nf the home games s so some time time with peritonitis, is at Verin->atvllle;thls week. MORTGAGE SALK hit a fly to short and was out. Town­ slowly recovering. Oslxirn went Into the box at first Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Evertts visited send followed his example. Wellman for the visitors, but was pounded for The people that get their repairing hit safe, stole second, and was left by six runs l<) the secund and for four Hastings friends last week. Great hilarity more In the fourth, so In the fifth McDr. R. P. Comfort and John Hager done at. Ihiol & Knight’s are more Baalaea* local* In'local new*, ISj^c. i*r line. Price striking uut. , than satisfied with the quality of work among the Bellevue couTiiDKent. For were at> Otsejo Inst Sunday. An advanee nf 25 per rent, will be charged Kevitt "struck" from his job of back­ and what It costs. Bellevue Wright hit safe, C.idawalder stopping, for adrritlaemenu requiring apeclai poaltlon. Bev. Arthur Trott returned from und Harris, the- big second Mrs. Allen Wheeler, of Milwaukee, AdveniaemenU not accompanied by order* did something for the first time In his baseiuun, caught the remainder of the Eaton Rapids Monday noon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shepherd, of West *a to tbe length of time tbey are to run, will be life—be fanned. Wright stole secund. J. C. Ketcham is spending the week Vermontville, yj-dted Mrs. Nancy continued until ordered out, and charged for Mason also jabbed viciously at the flame, while McKevItt occupied the mx. Miller and Weber did the bat ­ with friends at Battle Creek. accordingly. Surina Wednesday. • ambient atmosphere several times All communication*.advertiwrnent*. notice*, with a big club and sat down. Wright tery work for the Cherubs In their us­ Jouvan Lflv, the latest perfume,can I) »n’t forget to see Glasgow’s big etc., moat be handed In on or before Wixlutfr stole third, because Milter wanted ual excellent manner und tbey receiv­ be found at E. Liebhauser’s. ad. In this Issue, as it is a statement day p. m., to Inaure publication that week. ed eiegant support. The game, was him to. Then something funny hap­ and etxtjMi By the way. flve,gallons ot kerosene nf the facts and will save you dollars (•I.BftS.W) ai Settlement* with a.lverti*eni trill be made pened. Paddy took a big lead off of umpired by Chas. Doyle,of Hastings, oil for 40 cents.at the bakery. If you wilf heed It. guarterlv—vlt: On tbe firatof January. April, third, probably thinking he would who did the thankless job in a very J. M. Powers, of Charlotte, was a C. L. Glasgow, C. E. Ingerson, By­ manner. The foltowing are iul) and October steal a score, and while he was dream­ Impartial spectator at the game Munday. jon Barnum and Charles Walrath tbe teams,tbelr positions and the score ing Milter shot the ball down tu third by Innings: Remember the ball game at the। (Were sp-.«ctator» at '.he ball game at that Paddy couldn't move. BUSINESS DIRECTORY so.quickly Hastings, Tuesday. Bowen*. MUI. driving park Monday afternoon. When he saw that Price had tbe ball pitcher McKevItt Laura Heist, who has been visiting Our 25 cent coffee Is a winner. So he started for home, but was run Harris VTASHVILLE LODGE,No.35ft, F. A A. M. her sister, Mrs. J.S. Steiningen for the Ketcham say Its users. Brumm & Reynolds. Great hilarity VI Rcgulat meeting* Wednesday evening* down with ease. O»born week, returned to her home in Don't forget the ball game next Sist in oi before the full moon of each month. Vie­ among jihc Nashville crowd, white third base jnhnaon dedonin Monday. wing brethren cordially invited. . Bellevue was wondering bow It was MeDouald Monday, Eaton Rapids vs. Cherubs. ■hort stop Hoyr right field The la-st flour In Barry or Eaton done. A fresh supply of Golden Cottolene Caldwell No one got past second for either just received at Brumm & Reynolds'. counties to exchange for wheat. Bran nights op pythias. team In the second. furnished when desired. Try it. Ivy Lodge, No. S7, K. of Downing Bros, have been drawing Townsend & Brooks. In the third, Milter hit a grounder to attorney** fee of iwancy-Ove dollar* covenanted for P.. Nohxllle. Resalsr roeetbarrels from Bellevue for several days. A large party of Charlotte peonle Ing every Tuesday algal .st first and was oui: A. Weber got a base Frank Pratt and son, Earl, of have passed through Nashville this Castle Hall, over A. 8 Mltcb- on balls, stole second and third white Assyria, visited at John Taylor’s Tues­ week on their way to Wall lake, rU'**tore Visiting brother* TotFnsesd was striking out, and scored conliallv welcocnrd day. on Wellman’s hit. Wellman stole sec­ where they are camping. ond. and went to third on Pi Ice’s hit. Mr. and Mm. William Hanes spent Some unprincipled person helped He led off and big Eld. Robinson fell a couple of days In Maple Grove this himself to some wearing anpeara! off un bhn and held him down until he Mills II. st week. tbe clothse line Monday, In the day Office hour* got the tm.Il iHid put It on him, and McKlvett D. Mrs. Carl Brooks and Miss Mae Mc- time, for Mrs. Will Fuller. ' i to 10 the umpire said it jvas out. * Bellevue Klnnls are visiting friends at Grand Mrs. Mac Fashbaugh and son, didn't get a man past second. Rapids. P. COMFORT, M. D , Harry, of Saranae, visited at Charley Ketcham led off with a bit in the • Physician and Surgeon. BITS. W. W. Merit, of Charlotte, was the Felghner’s this week and also called Office in Goucher building. Nash rille, Misb. fourth and stole second. Hough hit a guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wade, on numerous Nashville friends. Eaton Rapids Munday. long one which Follett got under. Farmers will renumber that J. B. F. WEAVER, M. D., Physician and Snr- Sundigu Weber did the same thing. No more lotting will be allowed on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Sweet returned Marshall has made arrangements to J. geon. Pntfeaaloual calls promptly at­ Baker made a single, sending Ketch­ the Nashville grounds this season. tended. Office one door south of Koeber Bros, am to third, and the naughty * from their visit at Irving, Saturday buy wool any week day In the year, fellow " The second game with Lacey will lie iloi e. Residence on State street. and will pay the highest price. didn ________ ’t do _a ___ thing „___ but_____ steal home played here in the near future, instead morning. These who attended the rag bee last Misses Henrietta and Adah Witte R. J. BALL, Physician, Suhokox. and while Cudawalder was trying to catch of at Ldcey. MORTGAGB SALS. Milter got to first Thursday at Mrs. AL Rasey's, report a aiuljjcna Clay started Thursday morn­ Druggist, Office and rwrt- Baker at second. Q W. Smith will umpire the Nashdcuce Hale’* old stand. Professional calls on Parks' muff of an easy fly, and Al good time. ing to visit the Misses Witte’s sister, promptlv attended day and night Weber ended the Inning by an ea»y yille-Bellevue base ball game at Belle­ A. T. Rowley, of Maple Grove, has Mrs. Clarence Gorthey, at Victor. Pure Dnius and Medicines, Books Stationery grounder to Mason. And still Belte- vue this afternoon. just completed a very, fine new barn, And granulated sugar is 20 pounds Hough at second base and Ketcham yue couldn’t get a men past second. 38 x 50 feet. for a dollar, light brown sugar is 23 Butwnit! Here comes a hoo-doo. at first has strengthened the Cherubs’ EO. a. SERYLS. I). D. 8. Office over Mrs. L. Faul and Mrs. Alex Mil­ pounds for* dollar, and our 40 cent Nashville got field playing considerably. Kocher Bnie, store. Graduate of the It is the bloody fifth. tea beats them all, at tbe bakery. ler, of Woodland, visited at Neil Walmen on second and third, but they Our "kid” nine were vanquished by Ih-nial Department, Uqlverelty of Mi 'htgao. i.' Don’t forget the “Lawn Social” at Office bears 8 to 13 a. in and 1 to ft p. m. died there. For Bellevue, Morey hit a nine of Mapte Grove boy* at Maple rath's Wednesday. Violin and guitar strings for 5 cent Glasgow's to-night, In the Interest of safe. Follett was hit by pitcher. Grove last Saturday to the tune of 20 and up at Buel and Knight’s jewelry the Y. P. S. C. E. C. L. says he wants E. ROSCOE. Poultry Dealer, Robinson struck ont. Wright made to 30. everybody to come. “Icecream.” • Always pava the highest cash price a two-base hit and Morey scored. Fol­ Nearly every rig In Nashville will and music store. for Poultry, also Veals and light pigs, on Reed lett lock third and was caught nap- be at Bellevue to-day with a load of Nashville is a lively place in compar­ Chris Marshall went to Onondaga street near 8. D Barber's mill. pi ng'by Milter. Cadawalder nltlt for hare been duly appointed AdmlnUtrntor of hi. e. enthusiastic supporters of the Monday, morning to fill a vacancy in ison with the neighboring cities and Ute, by the Hon. Jacob L. Mcl’eck, Judge ot Pro. villages. The difference is very notice­ E DOWNING. Auctioneer. Cries sales a single. Mason bunted It and got to “Cherubs." the telegranh office. btie. In and for this county of Eaton, therefore • in satlsfscton ms niter. Farm auctions first. Parks bit a hot one for two A large contingent of Nashville peo­ Will Goss returned home Monday able when one visits another town. a specialty. Correspondence solicited. P. 0. bases, and Wright, Cadawalder and The nursery firm of L. L. May & Co., Mason scored. Ed. Robinson made a ple accompanied tbe business men night after a three week’s visit with and clerks to their ball game at Hast ­ friends at St Louis. . of St. Paul. Minn., want a number of base hit. Davidson got a base on nails, E. INGERSON, Agent New York Life and a wild throw by Weber let in ings Tuesday. Born, August 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. agents. They offer permanent posi­ • Insurance Co., assets.*148,700,781; sur Parks. Miss Bertha Navue. white sitting in Henry Strong, of Morgan, a son; tions at good wages. See advt. else Morey hit a grounder to plus *17,035.630. Accident and health Inwhere. a carriage on the grounds, Monday, weight Hi pounds. surarce. Piatxx amt organa. Wheeler A Wil- Ketcham at first and the agony was A jolly party of Vermontville peo­ over. All kinds of Bellevue money was struck in the face by a thrown George, Fred and Ed. Sweet, all of wap waving In the air, while a gloomy ball and severely hurt. Battle Creek, are spending several days ple are camping at Thornapple lake, and some of the Nashville boys have M. FOWLER. D. D S. Office over O. D. atmosphere hung like a funeral pall Bert Miller has come to Nashville to with their parents. • Spalding's, Hastings Mich. Vlulliedair oyer the friends of the Cherubs. been spending some enjoyable even­ remain permanently und will not play Our 30-cent tea Is a dandy. By all given for the painices extraction of teeth. “Something had to be did." Well, bail' with any team except the Cherubs odds the best cheap tci In the market. ings with them. with tbe score 5 to 2against them, tbe for this season, al least. A large number from here will go 1 Brumm & Reynolds. AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT­ Nashville ix)y« put a charge of dyna­ A large number of Vermontyille and ING OFFICE OF O yes, we have the flenst new Orleans to Hastings next Wednesday to attend mite under the black box and it burst Kalaiuo people were In the village the Sunday school rally. The fare Palmerton <fc Smith. molasses in the town, fur 9 cents a in their midst. Sundlgo drew out a Monday to see the Belleyue-Nashville from Nashville Is 30 cents for adults Woodland, Micb. Conveys nclnr a specialty. two-bagger, Baker a single, Milter a ball game. They were well pleased quart, at the bakery. and 15 cents for children. Miss Mabie Rosc/>e is spending a C. 8. Palmerton, J. M. Smith. double, Weber a double, Wellman a ewary io *a with the excellent game and will come couple Letters remaining unclaimed in of weeks visiting relatives at th* co«te ot' *i»ch single, and with the help of a wild again. the Nashville postoffice up to date. Bellevue and Kalamo. aggart, knapfen a denison» throw by Parks four pairs ofleet dust­ August 9, 1894. are ac follows: Rich­ Remember the ball game on the LAWYERS. ed the plate and the Cherubs were Miss Bertha Marshall Is at Big Rap ­ ard Denton, W. H. Donaldson and Nashville grounds Monday afternoon Room* 8! 1-817 Michigan Trust Co, Bi’d’g.. again in tbe lead. Bellevue couldn't ids, visiting her sister. They will re­ George L. Youngs. Grand Rapid*. Mich. help It any In their half. The Cherubs between the Nashville Cherubs and turn together to-morrow. Edward Taggart, Arthur C. Dbxibon, It is the height of foolishness to use kept up the cannonnadlng in the sev­ the Eaton Rapids team, which team Lotal E Kxapprx. John Hager has a bran new pacer enth. Hough opened the t>all with a claims to be one of the strongest am­ which he is fitting to put into tbe 2:40 poor paints. When you want to paint, PROBATE NOTICE FOR HEARING riPHE FARMERS'* MERCHANTS’BANK single, and got second^on a passed bah. ateur clubs in the state. The same go to Brumm & Reynolds’ and buy class at the coming races. ' admission will charged to this CLAIMS BEFORE COURT. Masury's goods. They are the very ± NAftSVILLE, MICH. “Sundlgo” got life o« an error. Baker The Lentz Table Co. are receiving best and are the cheapest in the end. hit a hot single and Hough scored. game as the one last Monday. All •50,000 Milter hit a liner and Weber scored. will get their money's worth several lots of orders and are running a full Paid in Capital, A. D. Wolf and family, D. H. Evans Additional Liability, •50,000 Al Weber went out on a fly to left times over. force of men on full time. and family, and A. J. Wolf, of Maple Total Guarantkk, •100,000 Held. Then Townsend came to bat Mrs. F. A. Streeter and daughter, Griye, and Miss Anna Smith, of As-' Lenna, returned from their visit with syrla, have been camping at Wall BAD EIRE. and he caught the first ball over the SURPLUR, • *3.300 Battle Creek friends Friday. lake the past week. (Incorporated under tbe lava of'the state of plate square on tbe nose and by the time the ball was as far as second base Adam Brown Loses a Large Barn and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bratlln at­ Miss Fannie Jones, of Lacey, spent MlchUan.) on Its way back “ Townie" had followed tended the funeral of Mrs. Benjaman Tuesday and Wednesday In the vil­ W. 3. Klbixhaxb President. Baker and Milter over the plate. At Pursell in Baltimore Sunday. lage. Miss Della Comfort accompan­ G. A. Trumax, Vice Pre*. (L A. Hough, CaabL r this time the pebple In the suburbs Mr. and Mrs. Ed. VanAuker spent ied her to her home Wednesday after­ Shortly after noon Wednesday the wondered what was happening In DIRECTORS: nearly a week with friends and rela­ noon for a few day’s visit. Nashville, white a dark, threatening large barn on the farm of Adam tives at Carlton and Woodland. 8. F. Hischman, C. W. Smith, The section men have burned out all H. R. Dicxtxsox, L. E. Kxapprx, cloud was plainly to be seen moving Brown, just southeast of tbe village, Mrs. J. L. Weber 'returned from the dry grass along tbe railroad track, was discovered to be on fire. When W.H.Klrixhaxs, G. A. Trumax. off to the southeast, In the direction as It had become very dry and a spark N. A. Fcllxm. of Bellevue. The visitors were no first seen, huge volumes of smoke Ohio, Tuesday noon, after a months' from a passing engine was liable to du CHANCEBY ORDEH. longer In the game. They caught one were seen pouring from the roof, and visit with relatives and friends. Two new moons this August, some­ considerable damage. run In the seventh and another in the In an Instant the entire roof burst in­ Truman & Banks have a change of ninth, white the Cherubs were unable to flames. It was absolutely Impossi­ thing that does nut happen In any advt. this week. It Is useless to again to get a run off Robinson, who finished ble to do anything to stop tbe prog­ month uftener than once a year. tell you of the bargains you will get dend. ’7.385 checks for varying sums, one, the game for the visitors. This is tbe ress of the flames, but the neighbors The Evangelical Sunday School en­ two. five and ten dollars were sent out. Half and a large number of people from the joyed way it looks in figures: picnic. In Knowls’ woods, track of by carefully perusing their a million dollars went to tbed.y, and *123,M3 village were soon on band and did north ofa tbe advt. every week. village, Wednesday. to the Columbian museum for stock donated good service In saving the other W. H. Kleiuhans ia_qulck to grasp a buildings, fences, etc. Just south of performances here on Tuesday, to large the barn was a collection of stacks, good bargain, as you will perceive by and well-pleased audiences. The FOR SALE. theproductof forty acres of wheat. reading bh advt/on eighth page. show is much Improved orer what it Wo bare a good second hand corn These soon took fire and were de­ Miss Etta Wolcott was tbe guest of was when last here. shelter and two good second hand fan­ stroyed with the rest, while the 40- Miss Carrie Cross, of Vermontville, W. E. Holt, of the Bellevue Gazette.* ning mills for sate cheap. Will ex* acre crop of h^y, which was stored In from Friday until Monday night. came over on bls wheel Monday and change for wood or cash. tbe barn and stacked outside, was also Mrs. S. Llebhauser and Mrs. Samuel made The News a fraternal call. Townsend & BROoks. totally destroyed. Cassler left Monday evening for a And Incidentally we might mention A valuable horse was In tbe barn week’s visit with relatives at Jackson. the fact that Will attended the ball­ NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. and could not be rescued. A curious Mrs. E- R. Hunter, of Toledo, Ohio, game. sight was to see a number of fowls run and If you wish to improve your flocks of Mrs. J. F. Webb, of Detroit, are George Sei leek, who has been work­ from out in tbe barnyard Into the guests sheep. It will pay you to see me. 1 of their sister Mrs. F. M. Smith. ing as night operator at Toliestoo Ind., burning barn, where they added fresh have for sale some very fine Improved fuel to the flames. The total loss was Mrs. Al VanNocker and daughter for the Dast year, has been promoted Blacktop Spanish Merino yearlings about *2,500, with only *900 Insurance, Ruby went to Eaton Rapids Saturday to the position of day operator at Ken­ and two-year-olds, and also Oxford­ Drttatr. t which was in the Barry & Eaton. The morning to attend the camp meeting. sington, Ute., where he was formerly down lambs and yearlings. These stationed. loss falls heavily upon Mr. Brown, ramfi are uf tbe very beat, and will be Ten thousand nice tamarac pickets who tea hard-working man and whn Fanners please remember we have sold at very reasonable prices. will be nearly floored, financially, by for sale cheap, near Nashyllle. Ad­ a first class roller feed mill and are L. J: Wilson. dress E. A. Mattison, Hastings. this misfortune. prepared to do f rst class work all the It is not known positively how the Fo- Sate—One 6-octave Farrand & time. A drouth does not dry us up fire started, but It u thought It result­ Votey organ, good as new. Will be nor does a flood cork us up. Town­ Wortfi Mr Hictert Award. ed froin<children playing with matches. sold cheap. Inquire of Byron Barnum. send & Brooks. Mnr,gsr K R [ D G O H C S L T �- MICHIGAN POISON IN A HOTEL HANDY WITH HIS PEN DOINGS OF CONGRESS. MR HARVEY COMES GRIEF AT LAST. SENATORS WERE NOT IN STICKY MESS. LEM. W. FEIGHNER. Publisher. MABHVILUI, WOBST RlMCfc !•«. NONE BOUGHT SUGAR Tlxr3ilrw£ TO MEASURES CONSIDERED ACTED UPON. rumored, and The thali hu to ppi Robay, nd str««L Ashland FtaaUy NEBRASKA BOARDING HOUSE IN A PANIC. Vico PresI ■ bleb guaranteed its Twenty-four persons at ths Finding boardltig-honie at Plattsmouth, Neb, were (poisoned Thursday, the drug being placed precious metal . . . clever, as tbe gold waa guarded by armed men and protected by every precaution known to the shippers ot treasure, Butin stealing the 550.000 the thieves overlooked f1.950.0M In f 10 and *23 gold pieces that mitten bo discharged. meet in California, after ablcb be wont to George Beavenu. Columbia Elevator iff York by^he steamship La Touralne. bill. consideration In of large MANY EXCURSIONISTS SCALDED, cratlc meaberi of the finance committee Great Interest attaches to the prospects farener, but trade generally throughout At this to be distributed IMT.,000 Total violently lit Chicago publishing bonsc. or purposes of tbe Democratic party* No F1*" ness baa testified before your committee ANXIOUS ABOUT COHN. as rendered AND A riot occurred Wednesday night pecially Interested in protecting the sugar refining industrial, or in whose States sugar be- Washlng- Russian thistle. forgeries in Elmira. Cleveland. Chicago, and other placea. He usually did»hls work m thliter tbe appropriations until Coxsackie and Columbia at Sylvan prlctor la located. Nebraska, comprising tbe western half of any knowledge or Information as to any tbe.belief ;■ that In some sections, but Democratic party by the sugar trust, by those connected with it, or by anybody, as a consideration for favorable treatni 1U interests by said party. cago and Eastern Illinois Captain Franklin turned a stream ot hot water from tbe tug on the attacking party. About thirty people were scalded or hurt and Atchison, From tbe beginning to tbe end of the trial LHE PLENTIFUL. Intalned. But tbe prices of decidedly upward tendency. Fiahermen at Connecticut. Lake, N. H.. gloried in tbe crime, and reviewed tbe de- hours the Blue Island avenue lumber dis­ trict ot Chicago was swept by a maelstrom of fire Thursday night, and but for the union, the question being decided by bal­ lot The order went into effect on Monday accompiisueu oy suw iiuuk. offered a resolution congratulating and recognising tbe Hawaiian Republic, but on Oom- But bo refused to re- flclency appropriation bill Never before io tbe history of tbe State The Iowa Slate Democratic Convention flty of Chicago, with the exception of the met at Dea Moines Wednesday, and nomllocal unions of tbe Chicago and Eaatern .nated the following ticket: glilnols and Atchison. Topeka and Santa Secretary of State. H. F. Dale Fe r * John Whitfield Auditor CHANGE NEAK AT HAND. More Hope* Supreme Judges . . W. Mllcb.ll Attorney General D. F. Smith Railroad Commissioner r. L. Parker Clerk of (supremeCourt - — —— Supreme Court Reporter J. J. Shea Tbe platform deciare* for tariff reform and sound money, and indorses the Preal- When Conrre ,11 approach of a decision, witbout certainty preparation for Increased bu*lness In wplte ot outgoing gold and sinking treas­ ury reserves, small railroad earnings, some Un jury to crop* and increased trouble iu the coke regions, the tone and outlook arq >ore hopeful The injury to cross by hot. port, will affect all interests, but at tblg season it is never easy to distinguish be- NOW DECLARED. war was formally China and Japan at noon Wednesday. change Telegraph Cjmpany at tbe previous night. lhe wind, which Wow at the 'bile tbe tiro department atrugturing district of lhe West Side stood In storlos by sewing machine and picture frame worka The combustible stock aug­ mented the fury of the blaze, and made more difficult the work of the firemen. The fire cnce got beyond control and crossed Into the building at No 130. occu­ pied by the Consolidated Copying Com. pauy. It was fought back, however, and restrained to half of the great building Further confirmation Is contained In a press dispatch from Toklo saying that the Jap­ anese Government has informed the rep­ Tho Marine Hospital Bureau at Wasb- one of tbe Behring Sea patrol fleet bad re- wblch was not learned, had picked up Official notification of a battle between tlon at Washington Friday i ijht from the foreign office at Tokto. Tbe telegram cou- casloned by tbe Ion: continuance of tbe started Thursday morning for the tint time since tbe great strike was inaugurated. but 90 degrees and tbe greatoit humidity ment other 100 who are at work points in tbe neighborhood been employed at Harvey, lie to be present In Police officers from Kensington were sent to the shops in anticipation of an outbreak, but their The clubs of the National and Western Leagues stand as follows In the champion­ ship race: by Gen. Yea marching .444 Grd RapldaiO .Si, i indl'n'p'lls as AM Detroit ....n A34|Mllwaakse..'l Fo River. It is rumored tuat eight Rus- left Vladlvootock under sealed order*. According to report. a boatful ot men es­ Half a Million Loss. Minneapolis was xtailed by a fire Mon- Side Bal) Park Sunday afternoon. fore she went down, A terrific ____ tWa w The steamer as broken Lyton. unloading million dollar* Ohio, 'Edward Howard Georgetown, reel of tbe afternoon patching scratches WAKD EBERLY DIES SUDDENLY. Tsro Buildings Collapse. The large brick building at Dalia* Toxa* occupied by tbe Wells-Fargo Ex­ press Company and 1. Craddock's large grocery house, collapsed Tuesday. A num­ attachment med at Colorado Spring* Col, for Aljt. Gen. Tarsocy, who has disregarded u subposna ncaa He arrest upon hi* return from Kansas City, where he went to Identify ex-Deputy Joseph Wilson, who la said to have been Judge Aldrich, at Aiken. A G, has signed and of Mindanao, ot tbe Philippine group. tacked and completely routed the Malay Mnsoulmau* kilting 250 of them. Smuggled Opium Seised. San Francisco Custom-bouse Inspectors seized seventy-five cans of optu coasting steamer City of Pueblo cisIon upon tbe constitutionality of the dispensary law of 1803. under which Guv- At Arlington. Mans.. the superintendent CHICAGO. restored to consclouxnesa Boos—bhtpptng Grades. Haaxp- Fair to Choice.. The property destroyed is hundred ripped to ribbons, tbe whole medical stall Miss TIUIe berbern, of Richmond. lul, Btrrrta -Cboloe Creamery building of that firm; the roundhouse, gas Chicago, 8t Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha Railway Company. Tbe Omaha Company Is protected by a blanket Insurance, and the other property Is partially Insured. Greet Victory rw. per ML INDIAN APO LIB dent of Oklabomi authorizing of lhe property Railway Company. A bill was passed to remove Uie charge of dishonora­ ble dismissal from the record of Cyroa the Republic of Brazil, to which of manslaughter. Michigan on Mello’s rebellion. Tbe police sre making arbitrary arrests and an upridng Is Imml- The last of Abe appropriation* the de­ ficiency bill, was passed by the Senate Fri­ day ‘evening after It had been under dis­ cussion nearly the entire day. The House bill for tbe protection of persons furnishpatesd. of public — —— -r-_ - ____ portion of lhe day discussing two bill* one for reclassification of the railway mail clerks and one for the classification of clerks In the first and eecond class po«tofflee* but neither was acted upon. Tbe tlon aged 12,000. and-reached Sboplau TO ABDUCT PE MORAES. Mexico public school* for children under 1" year' An ex-official of tbe Unite ! FtatcE Twenty thou* Corean frontier upon Seoul. In tbe declaration of war up-n China, proclaimed by Japan, tbe Chinese Minister The M .6» Pill Shunt. M K .43' CtaaluAoU.M »2 .614 Chlaago... .M Cleveland. M M AS» Bu Loaln .JI PMI*delp**U 37 .638 LoulavUle.'.S :• .'11 Waahtngt'nM Brooklyn. xarxax lxaoui. Rioux City.Si JS Toledo.....44 U lought and the victory of tbe Chinese forces was complete, tbe Japanese withCommanded zona. of Moore. The conference rep rt on the District of Columbia appropriation bill sion of in Finland, dry civil bill Tbe most important amend­ ment* adopted were tbe increase of (he quarantine fund from 9024.000 to J 1.000.­ 000, and donating 1.000.000 acres of -desert" lands to the Slates to which the desert land laws apply, as well It is reported In a buggy to pay a visit to a neighbor, were struck by lightning and instantly killed. came from Many bad and being especially in 6l PctemburR. BMumod alarming proportion A thing Fire and panic drove 5,000 people in a wild stamped• through a high and strong against a much larger force of Chine*** in­ trenched at Shan Yeng. A battle ensued ■ nd, after heavy fighting, the Chinese were put completely to rout and a large Two Killed by Lightning. J. C. F. Ryan. About 400 mon reported for This force Is about half that • as employed In tbe departwhen the order to strike was Tao hundred' applicants from the agricultural bill appropriating 51.000.­ 000 for tbe destruction of the Russlau thistle In the Northwestern State* Tbe House instructed the confer reel to fur­ ther insist on its disagreement to thia amendment Representative Boen. of Min­ nesota. baa introduced a bill to abolish national bank* He would make it unlaw- dltional currency for those already char­ tered. and directs the secretary to Itb tbe exc.atnatlon: suited from the beat In Philadelphia on the point Council was called and a dam ordered built at one* It is feared, however.'-that III perish before It is It!.' Auditor General.. Attorney General.... Land Commissioner.William Bupt. of Publie Instruction.. .H. R. Pattenglll cases have appeared In Germany and the Netherlands. in Belgium cholera still continue*, especially In to«us along tbe Meuse,which river is undoubtedly infected. ply became so low that the pipes to tbe conduct­ effrontery pean cholera epilemlc from Its special ofIrwin. city without fire irotectlon or other purposes This Is lhe firs ence committee on the Indian approprh tlon bill was adopted. The session of it con trad ictal Michigan Republican Ticket. Michigan Republicans In convention at Grand Rapid* Tuesday, placed the follow­ ing ticket in tbe field.John T. Rich Lieutenant Gorernor. Alfred Milnes London. ter noon when the Japanese Minister in­ formed the Earl of Klmbarly, tie Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, that a state of and China. uf tbe paper means -The Uninterrupted itesrof the Fiery Trumpet of the God of War." This name will puzzle the newe­ ls printed on pink Fimul- manufacturing Huron street CHINESE PAPER IN NEW YORK. A Chinese dally newspaper appeared in New York on Friday. 3 ho paper consists of one sheet, 14 by 16 Inches, printed on Tbe John Spry lumber stock burning at a loss of *100,000. ST. LOUIE bill was agreed to without division. An evening session was devoted to pension bin* _ _ - How Baltimore Wot Rid of Tramp*. ‘ The tramp nuisance had reached such immense proportions in Baltimore that the hospitable people of that city got tired feeding the vast multitude of knights of the road who annually blew around there at the first sign of snow and lived on the charity of the citizens during the cold months of the year. Last winter the latter resolved to change the order of things and opened up two establishments, to which the people were directed to send the genus tramp. Having arrived there Dustv Rhodes was invited to take a bath, with soap, and was then di­ rected to a wood or stone pile. After exercising his muscle for a while ho was furnlshttd food and lodging. The result was the tramo as a species soon emigrated from Baltimore. The Condor’a Htrcngth and Voracity The enormous strength of theeond r is only equaled by his voracity and boldne s. This immense bird often pounces upon small animals, but, from the shape and bluntness of his claws, he is unable to carry anything very heavy, so he contents himself with fixing it against the ground with one of its claws, while with the other and his powerful beak he rends it to pieces. Gorged with food, the bird then becomes in ble of flight and may be approac! bit any attorn} t at capture is furiously resisted. Now the Ix»b*ter la Goiag. Ward Eberly, weighing almost 500 pounds. day. After a tbe largest the Chinese built by captured • » persons A ditch eighteen inches in depth scarcer every-year. The delicious crufitacoan, which was fou d in count 1«mj numbers along the New England ccast, and the coasts of Nova Scotia. ;»owfoundiandJ5nd Labrador, will be­ fore many i ears be mLssing from our table, and the wonder i-t what will peo­ ple eat In place of it. The fisherman and the canning factory have practi­ cally ruined the supply, which, it waa thought, was inexhaustible. Tbe Roek City. Na-hvllle, Tenn., ia the Rock City. Fine I uilding । tone is very plentiful and gene ally u.ed in building. CiM i'.NA'. I. Cattle Hogs City, Neb. by fishermen, plctons of foul play. ,DETROIT CATTLE, < rr. Hops..... What^S*1 t Lee Millward. White, TOLEDO. COST-No, 5 Yellow^ m m Whxat -No. The steamer City of Holland, which loft BUFFALO. i White............. Eureka, thirty miles t-bound ’Frisco train penile Hastings, N. Y.. during a severe He admits his guilt and baa given infor- Ooax-No.a'. NEW YORK. car of coatoll and A drop of oil and a feather will do away with the creaking in a door or creaking chair. The earth's lowest body of waler it the Caspian Sea, which has been sink­ ing for centuries. Tibkhab, PalaaCoe, haa a meteoro­ logical observatory situated W2 feel brlow the level of the Mediterranean blasting niwder at Dolose A Fbepard’s raa soak in collision with the Satan Ila and wmsat-W* i Rad Cloan—It ! It is » curious fad, m noted by Sit Samuel Baker, that a negro has nevei rcr* i been known to tame an elephant ot �STEER’S OAT IS COMIHO. VICTORY FOR JAPAN. WINS HER FIRST GREAT NAVAL ENGAGEMENT. K>HH>eraU Naval BatUa la Which Many ChltHM* Ara Blata-ChlnMo WatUe-flalp Chaa-Tnaa hrk and Two Flrat-ClaM CruMera C.ptar®J or UMtroyed. Th* Chlnaaa Out-Claaa*<L The Japanese have boen victorious in the first big naval batt e of tho. war over Corea and have sunk next to the la -gest batt eship in the Chinese navy. •The battle was fought Monday and was desperately contested, both na­ tions being represent ad by large and rtrong fleets. The Chinese, however, did not understand the handling of their ships as well as the Ja; aneoe, and that put them at a serious disad­ vantage. ' The full details ot the fight are not at hand, hut it is known tha: the ChenYuen was sunk and two other large Cbin.ee vessels, believed to be firstcIbm cruisers, were either captured or deitroved. The loei of life was great a so. Y. e Chinese fleet carried near v 1,030 men. and :ew, if any, e caped. Two German officers, who were in com­ mand o' tho Chen-Yuen, are reported to be among the ost a so. Throughout the engagement the Japanese showed" greater skill and ability in the handling of their boats, and con«equently had things much their own wav. Their work with the guns wai effective, and they also showed that they thoroughly under­ stood the handling of torpedees. Tho Chinese did tho best they could, but they wore lacking in seamanship and also in ability to handle their guns ef­ fectively. They demonstrated tbe truth of tho claim that they have nothing like the ability and training of theJapanese seamen and gunners, and are at a big disadvantage on tho water. . Crxiia*r» Built by th* Armatroovo. the comments of the Russian newspa­ pers led.cate that the Ek Petersburg government is far from pleased with Japan's energetic action. TheVossiiohe Zcitung says: “The germs of further conflicts are already in tbe air. If tbe efforts to .re­ strict the war to collisions such as have already occurred fail Russia prob­ ably will i: terfere. This almost cer­ tainly will f.rce !£ngland to act." Tno writer concludes that the Euro­ pean powers soon will have to inter­ vene. Misgivings are officially expressed at result of Japan becoming the dominant power freight. Thirty-nine buildings out of 700 stand amid smoke and Mhea cn the site of what was Friday the flourish­ ing city of Phillipa, Wls, the county seal’ of Price County, and one of tbe wealthiest and most prosperous of all the towns In the timber regions of Wisconsin. Three thousand people are homeless and, except those who have been offered shelter in the neigh­ boring towns, h^vo no covering for their worn out bodl.'s. Worse than all, at least thirteen people are khown to have lost their lives. The dead are: ?-y*ar-old child. Mr*. David Bryce >. wife < t lhe foreman ot the Fayette bbaw Tar.nnry, ai d twocnlldren. Nr. Brvdeu al«o supposed to in tbe far east It is said to bo possible that Japan might utilize the troubles at Mindanao Island, Malay archipelago, a? a pretext to execute her ambitious designa. All tho dead were drowned In Elk lake while trying to escape from the fire, except the unknown man whose body waa found in the ruins of the house of F. W. Sackett, editor of the Phillips Timre. in the face of the calamity that haa befallen tho people of Phillipa they have manifested a courage that Is re­ markable, and have realiy seemed in rood t-iiriu. Every efiort put forth has been to care for the immediate wants of the unfortunate. Mayor Koch of Milwaukee headed a fund with 1100, and <500 city funds were temporarily u ed. Eau Claire, Wausau, and Chipp wa Falls were among thoee contrib­ uting liberally of cash. A fire which started in a Belle Plaine, Iowa, » blacksmit i shop, on Saturday ■ afternoon resulted In the nearly total destruction of the business part of town, only three buildinjs remaining. The' loss is esti­ mated at tdu’,0.0, with perhaps insur­ ance amounting ti t-00,000. The flames, owing to the buildings being very drv, were soon beyond control. From Krohl’s livery stable the flames leaped across the street into another livery stable and the engine-house and spread up the main street west to the Henry Hotel: thcn.across the street into a billiard hail, and continuing east engulfed tho entire nusinesa part of tbe city, leaving ruin and aehos Ln its wake. . It was a terribly fierce fire, and with one engine, hook and ladder truck, hosj carts, aud other apparatus noth­ HOPE FAST FADING. The two cruisers said to have been captured or destroyed are believed to Farwerr, HpeciUtor* and Railroad Man be the cnes built for China by the Alarmed at tha Prcapoet. Armstrongs. They wore modern war The corn crop last year was worth vessels and among tho best in the <4»O0,u00,(XX) on the farm—almost throe times as much os the farmers got for their wheat crop; and la,t year’s crop waa a com; aratlvely small one and the average farm price was low, 37 cents, in lifel the corn crop wai worth <900,­ 000,000 to the farmers. The corn crop is always worth to the country as much as all the other grain crops put to­ gether; sometimes worth a good deal more than all the others put together. It is no wonder, consequently,' that, the prospect having within two weeks suddenly changed from one for a full corn yield to one for a corn failure, everyone is excited, grain speculator, railroad manager, stock speculator and merchant. The government report issued July 10 indicated a corn yield of'more than 2,000,OOJ.OOO bushels. The acreage was put at 7fl,000,00j; the condition, very nigh. Only once was the acreage any larger, in 1889, and that year saw the record-breaking yield, 2,112,000,000 bushels. Up to the middle of July there seemod nothing to mar the promise of the most important crop of the coun­ try. There had Icon dry weather, Chinese navy. Their loss will seriously blit a drought can last a long whilr cripple China on the water and materi­ without creating any alarm. It is only ally increase Japan's advantage. A after one hope lor rain after another harder blow could hard y have been has been disappoin'.cd that the farmer dealt China in a single battle than the begins to worry, and only alter the destruction of their two cruisers and farmer has told’ ot his fears for a week the big warship Chin-Yuen. The lots or more that the speculator, railroader of life is insignificant compared to it or merchant begins to borrow trouble. Setnl-i'nnle Urer tbo Co n Crop. although that was tevere for a naval battle. But now every interest, from the The Chen-Yuen wai a battle-ship of first to the last, is in a semi-panic over 6.4C0 tons displacement, carrying 144 the corn crop which began with such inches compound armor at the water­ amazing promise and which has now line. Her battery includ.d four 12- ap.arcnily been almost overtaken with iach guns, protected by an armor disaster. breastwork, and two smaller Krupps. ’We don’t dare to say," said General She was also furnished with eleven Manager 8>L John, of the Rock Inland Hotchkiss cannon and tubes for White­ Railroad, "h jw bad we believe the corn head torpedoes. In addition, the Chen- situation to bo Half which the great Yuen had two 8:-inch and fl-inch granger roads haul takes its origin f rbm Krupps in her main battery and a sec­ the corn crop. There is the grain it­ ondary battery of Hotchkiss revolving self, about -tuOjOO.MJOO b. shels, being cannon. The Chen-Yuen was built for hauled by the roads; 100,0JO, 000 bush­ China at tho.Sletlin Works. She wai els of it to Chicago a’.ono in good years. a sister ship of the Ting-Yten and was There are the hogs and the cattle, the most powerful warship in the b-,th dependent on the crop. It Chinozo navy with the exception of is not any Wunder that the railroad ’ .Tng-Y uen. officials are afraid to toll all Japan's Offlolal Statemen'. their fears: nor any wonder that The following official statem-.-nt of the shrewd ones in Wall street are <he di fealties betweeen c-'bina aud getting out of their holdings ot the Japan, which led to the outbreak of great corn roads, the Burlington, the hosti ities between these two coun­ Kock Island and the others. The ves­ tries. has been issued by tho Japanese sel men get three-qvarters of their Government: Japan and China were tonnage from Chicago from this crop. 4-pprcaching a settlement of those dif­ The elevati r owner knows it is the ficulties,when China suddenly request­ grain, which pours into Chicago all ed Japan to withdraw her fleet from winter to pour out again in the spring Corea and to give a formal compliance at the i pening of navigation. Tbe gen­ eral merchant is weil aware that a cur­ tailment o< the important crop of the country, which feedi the live stock and furnishes all the carriers the bulk of their tonnage, cannot bo cut short without cutting down the purchasing power of that part of the country which makes good times or bad—the West.” . z lo^CV Crop* Nearly Rnlnnd. with the Chinese demands by tbe 20th; otherwise the whole Chinese forces were to land and a sea advance upon the part ot China was to be made. The Japanese regarded this as an ulti• «natmn; but, acting under the advice «d the fr endly powers, they agreed to the proposals in principle in amended iorm, at the same time declaring that if the threatened Chinese advance was made on the 2vth it would be regarded M an overt act. It is conjectured that the Japanese naval commanders were instructed to lie on the watch for the Chinese warfhipe and, seeing the latter advancing «n July 27, they opened fire. The Japanese do not believe that the Tow Shung, the Chinese transport ♦•unk by a Japanese cruiser. waTflying the British flag, but were that the case the/ regard it as being a ruse, 'rhe Japanese indignantly deny the charges of brutality brought against the officers and crew of the cruiser which sunk the transport. No official THREE TOWNS SWEPT WITH THE BESOM OF DESTRUCTION. The drought has bjen severest In Iowa and Nebraska, the two States which raise usually about 400,000,090 bushels of corn, about one-fourth the entire yield. There has been dry­ weather everywhere in Illinois, Mis­ souri, Kamas, Ohio, Indiana, Iowa and Nebraska; but there has been partial relief of late except in the two biggest States. Half this crop is made in the seven £ tatas named and a quarter in the two States where the heat and dro ght have been iho fiercest “Nobody in Chicago," says James Windsor, the well-known Des Moines porkpacker, “appreciates the condition of things in Iowa. To ore is no salva­ tion left for tbe largest part of the corn. It is dead. The heat and drought have boon enough even to kill the bay. On my farm, where I had <Oj tons of hay last year. I cut fortyfive tons this rear.** Rain would, of C'ur;e, relieve the situation everywhere. Even in Iowa and Nebraska there would ba a r«-mna .t saved, posilbly 200,000,000 bush­ els, where 4’0,000,000 was originally promi.ed. Illinois has had the "most rain and 1» in the best condition. The ac eage in Kansas is very large and showers there have helped to relieve the exi jency. But rain delayed now every twenty-four hours means millions more corn lost That is why the signal rerv co map is the center ot interest early each morning, and why the weather predictions are scanned so eagerly each noon, aud why special dis­ patches from the corn Slates are read first of all each morning. MAP SHOWING LOCATION OF FOREST FIBER The property loss cannot at this time bo accurately estimated, but it will reach at least <1,250,0>0. The immensojplant of the John R. Davis Lumber Company is a total loes. amounting to between <500,0J(i and <000,0 0. . On this property there is an insurance equal to at least four-fifths tho value of the plant. Of the rest of the city about half the property waa insured. Many of the poorer people carried no insurance on their homes, and they have lost everything. There were many tine btk.lr.o«i blocks and private residences in tho city, and every one was burnel to the ground. Many of, the residences cost upward of <3,0<.0. and were handsome even for a Northern Wisconsin city. Not since the cyclone of fire that wiped out the existence of tho village of Peshtigo, when many people were burned to death, has there been a hol­ ocaust of the character of th’.s one. Four gales of fire following each other, as soon as one bad accomplished its work of destruction, cut four swaths through the city, leaving stand­ ing only tbe Lutheran Church and some dwellings near the southern l,mits. and freakish’y jumping over tho Woest.-r Town Hall and a group of dwo lings in the very heart of tho burned district. would ordinarily bo ample protection against the blazing foro,t«. was ren­ dered usoleas by the burning of tho pumping station in the first fire. Keller Come Quickly. In almost no time provisions consist­ ing of bread, butter, coffee and canned articles had been received from Fifield. Prentice. Dorchester, Medford and Butternut. Te egrams were received from tbe mayors of Ashland and Stev­ ens Point. The former telegraphed that ho would send what was wanted, tend tho shipment. Stevens Point sent a car-lcad of provisions. Satur­ day night eight car-loads of provisions had been received. Major Upham, who has had experience with the ter­ rors of fire, telegraphed that relief was on tbe way irom Marshfield as soon aa be arrived hime from Mil­ waukee. Governot Peck eeat the following meaaage from Ooo_om .woe: A telegram was sent to the Governor in reply, asking him to send blankets aud tent*, together with mera tents, for 1.L0.) people. In response ti this the Governor telegraphed that there were no tents available at present, but that he would be there in the morning with sheathing, hammers and nails, and to l« ready to bsgin the con trucGeneral Manager Whitcomb, of the WITH NEEDLE AND THREAD. An apple can be cut in half with­ Every dog has his day, at least so they say, and just u the years come out cutting, the skin. With a fine round tbe steer will have his, says needle and thread take a stitch In the apple just under tbe skin, as The Homestead. The current testimony of every shown in Fig. I, and draw the thread man we know who has given tbe sub­ through carefully. Now place the ject carelul attention, is that therw point of tho needle into tbe bole has been a decline in tbe numbers of from which it just came, and push­ beef cattle in the corn aud grass ing it gently under the skin, take States of the West. The same re­ another stitch, Fig. 2. Keep doing port, but not with the same un-Torm- this until you have gone around'tho apple, but in taking the last stitch Itr, comes from tbe ranches. Unfortunately in these years of de­ be careful to draw the needle from pression tbe quality of the cattle has out of the hole It made when inserted run down. Bayers tell us that in to make the first stitch. Now tho counties in Kansas, for. example, thread completely encircles the apple where they could six years ago point out great numbers of herds of high grade cattle, few can be found’now. We think this statement is true gen­ erally. Commission men tell us tbe same story. Our foreign friends gloat over the fact, as we see from our exchanges, that the grade of our cattle Is being lowered. The thing therefore now to do is, figuratively speaking, to spit on our hands; and begin at once in dead earnest- the work of grading up. If a shower of blessing is to fall on the 'C'ittle grower, and the skies begin now to promise it, tbe thing to do Is to hold tbe p atter right side up, a good big one, and catch tbe shower as it falls. We cannot begin too soon. We are quite aware that a good many ot our readers will say the just under tbe skin and the two endi times are hard,’ and talk “depres­ of the thread are seen hanging loose. sion,” about tho way the business Fig. 3. Crossing these threads, pull man talked “want of confidence" last them steadily and firmly in opposite summer. We wish them to bear In directions, and in a few moments the mind, however, that the calf that is apple will be cut completely in two. dropped In 1893, will not le ready for. market until 1898, and the prod­ and tbe whole of the thread will have been drawn away through one email uce of the cow that is bred in 1894. If nicely done no sign of a will go on the market in 1897, and hole. breakage will appear on the- surface, not in 1894. This should never be although the apple is cut into two left.out of the account. parts. ~ ' jsu ----- .. —... —..., No uiuu man can luruvcu foretell nuai what pine price . they will bring, but as things usually I DAGGER THAT KILLED CARNOT, go in this world, there is a h>ll on' „ , tbe other side of every hollow, and jm n bu<u Abou. period of prosperity in advance of ev­ ; The accompanying cut Is an anery period of adversity. Therefore । thentie representation of the dagger wc advise every cattle grower in the used by th? assassin Cesarlo in tak­ country to make up bls mind that in ing the life of President Carnot. the future he will raise the best stuff possible, and the way to do it is to •buy fur the head of the herd a young ball, not ooly of excellent breeding Lut of very great individual merit. Do not look at the color of h!s hair, but note whether the hair is harsh or not Get a good handler. Buy him as cheap as you can. provided he is a good one, but do not higgle over a few dollars. Do not buy a poor one at any price, no matter what bls pedigree. Select the best cows you can get for mating and then be prepared to take care of the calves. Every dollar lost In years past In keeping cattle will be made back, and much more, by the man who raises good cattle, feeds them well, and has faith “as a Cesario remained in Cette, where he grain ot mustard seed.” The steer had been working In a bakery for sev­ will have his turn and his dam and eral months, until June 23, when he sire will be counted worthy of honor, left for Lyons, the scene of the crime. just as surely as tho horse, sheep The dagger was purchased In Cette, and the hog have hid their turns June 22, two days before the murder, There is no radical change which from a cutler in the Rue Gambetta, as yet h'as been heard of in the hu­ named Guillaume. The triangular man stomaqh on account of which It blade is very sharp and measures 16 is likely to refuse good beef, and un­ centimeters, about 6} inches, from til this change comes, of which no the point to the guard. Its greatest doubt our medical friends will advise thickness is 21 centimeters, about an us in time, it will pay to hold on to inch. It bears the usual Spanish in­ the best cows, select for them the scriptions. on one side “Toledo” and best sires and take care of the prog­ on the •‘Rftruerdo." eny. ____________________ ing could bo done to chock the names which speeded from building to build­ ing with great rapidity. People liv­ A Natural Dog. ing in tbe up,-er stories of buildings A Detroit man recently received, were comp lied to floe for their lives, as a token of esteem from a siutbern and in one instance tho family ot John B. Leicht were rescued from tho sec­ friend, a fine hunting dog. The an­ ond story of the drugstore of Vanme­ imal was such a pleasant, neighborly ter A- Co. by means of ladders, so fast sort of a brute, that his new owner vat the spread of tbe flames. -got on terms with him right away, Brooklyn, low, H.r ciro. and made a companion of him. One A disastrous fire broke out in Wood day during the last hot spell he took ■ iKibby’s furniture and undertaking him for the first time to his office establishment at Brooklyn, Iowa, Sat­ with him. Along in the afternoon urday morning, and in two hours ev­ tbe clerk came back Into the private ery business building on Front and office with a rush. Jackson streets was in ruins, including “Come out here; come quick!" he tho Chronicle office, tho postofficc, and the opera house. The loss is over gaiped. “What’s the matter?" exclaimed <150,000 and the insurance nearly <80,­ 000. The National and Niagara in­ the boss, jumping up. surance Companies are the Heaviest “Your dog’* mad.” losers. Others are the Continental. “How do you know he is? Where Home. Hartford, Farmers’. Council is he?" Bl ffs Capitol, North British, -'Etna, “His tongue is hanging out; he’s and Phoenix. The following are the losses, with panting dreadfully, and he won’t touch water.” the amount of insurance carried: Tbe gentleman immediately sat Brooklyn Chronicle, <5,000, partly Insured; Butts’ barber shop <100, no down. insurance; Wood & Kibby <3,00o, in­ “Go back to your work, you blamed surance <1,500; Dr *. Conawty and Bus­ jack," he said quietly; “didn’t I tell by <1,000. no insurance; Scott, Reed <fc you that dog came from Kentucky?" Scott <-’0J, no insurance; Poweshiek County Bank 13,5 0, insurance <2,300; A Second-Hand Raby. Boston Clothing House E",0U0.insurance <3,000: Pcst jffice <2,500, insurance <1.Mrs. Kelly, the actress, is fond of r.OU; J. H. Wood <1,U)?, insurance telling a good story, and for her la­ 88.0; Rayburn & Loa fl.80J, insur­ test she claims absolute originality. ance <J,5CC; Dr. A. C. Landes tlfO, One of her tradesmen, It appears, insured; Charles West <700, insured; E. H Talbott <5X>, insured C’. T. had just received an addition to bls Rainsburg <5,C0\ insurance <3,500; offspring. Ills son, a small boy, was Leonard Broi. <.0,00.1, insurance <7,t00; taken to see the new arrlva’, whom William Hankey 11?,0.0. insurance he eyed very critically. If,030; Graham Bros. < ‘,C00, iniurance “Why. he’s got no hair, father," <1.500; Dr. A. E. Anger <1,000, insur­ was his first remark. ance <C00; 1. O. O. F. ball <10,000: inThe fact was admitted. turance 16,200; George Kraft >3,00.’, “And he’s got no teeth, father," by damage: Karr Bros. >l”,0.0, insur­ ance <10.000; J. W. Johnson W,0JO, was tbe next comment. . The circumstance could not bo partly insured; Mills’ variety store 92.C0U. insurance <800; Mustapher & denied. Butte <1,000, no insurance; F. P. Sbra“I tell you what, father,” was tho '! de • <5.000. insurance CI.500; W. L. final observation, “you’ve been ‘had’ Paul SWJ, In iurance 1100: I. L. Drake —he’s an old ’un!”—Tid-Blts. <15 >, insured; Wil inm Manatt <8,000, no insurance; Phil Kilmer <1.000, in­ Regulating tbe Cyclists. sured; Word & Dorrance <8.000, part­ ly insured; First Rational Bank <103, Under a new French law cycllsls insured; Sterling & Tabott building are compelled to have affixed to their <100, insured; Bowers building 8.00, machines a meta! plate bearing their insured: Boughton, jeweler. <50, in­ name and address, so that the Iden­ sured; E. R. Bigelow <400, insured; tity of tbe rider may be established Westley Man tt >4,000, no insurance. In case of an Infringement of regula­ / Two mileb east of Eufaula, I. T., tions. Samuel Cheeota and Billy Naroomo, An Ancient Science. two Creek*, shot and instantly killed The oldest mathematical book in Frank Hawkina A reward o: <500 was offered for fib body. the world Is called the “Papyrus Rhlud.” It Is In manuscript, of TaoMAS McCloskey, a printer, fell course, and was written by one from a bridge at Albany, N. Y., and Ahmes, an Egyptian, who lived in wa< killed. He bad attempted to pick the year 2000 B. G. The bock is now up a puree dropped by a-Utile girl In the British Museum. “I do not wish to vote.” she said; “I hate this suffrage rant; But I do not want a horrid man Rashels of Marble*. Most of the stone marbles utod by boys are made in Germany. The refuse only of the marble and agate quarries is employed, and this is treated in such a way that there is practically no waste. Men and boys are employed to break tbe refuse stone into small cubes, and with their hammers they Acquire a marvelous dexterity. The little cubes are then thrown into a mill consisting of a grooved bedstone and a revolving runner. Water is fed to the mill, and the runner is rapidly revolved, while the friction does the rest. In half In half an an Ihour the mill is stopped and a bushel or so of perfectly round­ ed marbles taken out The whole process costs the merest trifle. His Misery. He came slowly and uncertain ot step into the office of his friend the physician. "Hello," greeted the Doctor cheer­ fully. “you look like a wreck; what’s tbe matter?" “Can't you let me have something tJ relieve my. misery?" he groaned, as be sank into tbe chair. “What’s the matter? What do you want?” inquired the Doctor solicit­ ously, reaching for bis pulse. “Oh," he groaned “I’m dead broke, and I want <10," the same which lie did not get �Jackbox. Aug. • — Ex-Gov Blah- died »t hi* home at 1:20 o’clock Monday attorning. He boon and Branch conn toe*. Farmer* Ln the vicinity of Union lichigan hia venerable wife and four sons. gradually increasing clusiou affecting Michigan in one Two hundred teachers were in nV- officials have yet reoeived. It covers tho farm and city indebtodnes* of tbe whole country, State Teacher*’ association at Lapeer. Because of the hard times u post­ ponement Im announced of the race* gl» August fl-0. J. H. Hamilton dropped dead at Fenn­ ville while driving on a load of hay. The coroner’s inquest decided it to be a ««* heart faHure. ' Lewis E. Dean was fatally injured at Midland while loading telegraph poles on car*. A rope broke letting a heavy pole fall on him. 22,I Alpena hac Thu* far thia season shipped 41.587,000 feet of lumber, 4,115,QM shingle^ 1.017,000 staves and 18,ouO.Gud pieces of lath. Boys smoking cigarette* set fire to cattle, sheep and horse sheds on the U»ir care of him. 1 hi* in former year* last ten yearn and city mortgages more than Bid per cent. ,_ In the face of thi* general Increase the showing made by 1 Michigan la one of exceptio al prof-! Bess. Th» number of. farm mortgages < made in Michigan in 1880 was 87,011, 1 amountlag to 820,547,833- Since then the number and amount has gradually fallen until 1689, tbe last year of the present census, the number made was 24,43*1, pnumutiug to 918,859,377. ' ‘i’his shows a reduction of more than 900 farm mortgages within the decade. • On the other-hand, the city and town mortgage* made in Michigan increased from 11,790 in 1880 to 18,459 in 1889,. strpyrd. Loss, about 81,000. and the amount increased frocs'88,594,-* । Congressman Richardson has pro000 to 810.072,000. I seated in tbe bouse a petition from Ad4l„|r U» morUnro* msd, in tbe ___—_____________________ _______ 5 thirty-five citizens of Grand Rapids asklul ten to tbo« pre.lo.i.lv ee- in? ,<„ t|,„ ,chm„nt oI Atloru.y l.tlrig, th. total morleago Indebted- Geooral Olney. na^ln lore. In MiobUnu. on January Ann Arbor ,od TtolnllJ u lnf.iu%1 1< 1800, was aa follows: || wjth with ’Kufca(nn Russian thlsUc thistle., Experts have Fatm mortgages, 144.9*8, amounting d hoovered trrowinff ; * “ it “ ,T : J J on nearly every to 895,753,889; city mortgages, 78.788. <, vacant lot aud in gardeus and in all amounting to 854,710,871. I streets and roads leading into the city. The total Michigan acreage covered M^lno-^ oleit, UU.!*.- ( to see the grievious effects which tbe emaciation. caused by his long *ickness, had wrought of late in his feat- I wres. He bcqneaths’to hia family only ; au honorable name-priceless, however, ' in its value. I With the exception of Gov. Felch. who still survives. Gov. Blair wa* tho oldest governor living. Of his success­ Th. ..urao. lit. ot Michi™ l.rm । ,*• “■ »< The average life of Michigan farm ors Gov. Jerome. Gov. Begole. Gov. Al­ । land. A large force will be employed. ger and Gov. Luce ate' living, while mortgage* I* five and one-half- yean, | The Grand Rapids city school census | tbe average of city mortgage* four Gov. Wiman died a month ago. Gov. Blair retained his faculties to and two-tenth yean. The average nn- i for 1894 has just been completed, and I it show* a total population of children the last, and for four or five years past paid amount on each fa has been engaged in writing so much 1 is 800.55, on each city me of the History of Michigan a* he helped j The total mortgage debt juiuuigou, । 420 in 1898, or a falling •• off of 019 in the to m eke. Ill health prevented rapid farm and city, h 18.W per cent of the,®1/; .... »rogresA, and exactly how the work iaxod valuation of real eslate. *be Pottawatomie Indians, of AthBtands will not be known un{jl The mortgage indebtedness is ®n*- Brt! l0 receive 92,081 each for the hi-s papers are looked over. He 1 at the rate of 72 per capita f< r , Y^arsHUM 16V4 and 1805, being the wa* so intimately associated with the 1 every man, woman and child i »um found due them on perpetual ananti-slavery movement And with the ‘ in the state. Each farm mortgage eov- J nuitic*, as announced by the supreme O>W(S of sixty-seven acresand -. courtorganization and earlyearly %riumph •triumph of tbe * ere »»> an .. average republican party, and played so impor- each city mortgage an average of 1.07 | The city of Nile* has purchased the lant a part in the war history of the lot*. Of the entire number of farms of , Niles electric light power and plant state that bis contribution to histor- j Michigan 80.00 per cent, are mort- for837,500.^ The power, is* to, be^utilized. light, *to ical literature cannot but be most in- | gaged. The annual interest on Michl- 1*J *in addition JJ,M' to *furnishing *-fc* »*-»-* teresting and important. It will deal gan mortgages is 810,727,385, of which furnish'water for a new water work* with a portion of Michigan history : the farms pay 80.885,788 and cities system. . .and ... .. The depositors of the Central Michi-, never yet written, his _x story _«» will -pho hulk of Michigan doubtless reveal much that few, if any, mortgages arc at 7 per cent., but six­ gan saving* bank at Lansing will be knew besides himself. teen out of every hundred are at 8 per paid another dividend of 8 percent August 10. As the deposits amount to cent., and a few ran as high as IS. 8700,000 it will lake 850,000 to pay this ABANDON THEIR TRIP. dividend. 7UUUUUUMK Big Cases of New Fall Dry Goods arrived Tuesday at Truman & Banks’. It is not their Fall Stock by any means, but it simply shows they are doing business and keeping their se­ lection of Dry Goods up to suit the people’s taste. 105 New Pieces ot Print, fall style. mwwh We continue to lead on our Factory*. The mort elegant Hoe of lanes In Nashville. Shirt Waists fur ladies at a song. We are only paying 11 cento for Eggs; where can yeu get more? We have not raised the price of Granulated Sugar, old price 5 cento. Fruit Qins', Masons, for 50, 60 and 75 cents. We sell more Overalls every week. Those 65 cent ones are winners. V Men's Shoes, all kinds, all prices and all wearers. Ladles’ Umbrellas have been a sure seller with us, and yuu uujfht to see tbe one we sell for 81.00. Hats and Caps for everybody, in our clothing store. A new lot of those Yale caps. W!W lUUUMft 8 pieces of those 10, 12i and 15 cent Ginghams for 7J cents. Two Big Stores, Truman & Banks Battle Cheek, Aug. fl.—At a meet­ «ESTOX HaKBUH, Aug 5.—Roy R. 0U«m.W4urB9.»1.^d E..1 kip. ing of the general conference commit­ tee of the Seventh Day Adventists, --------- DEALER IN ------his law htudkH In lhe office of Sweet A Davis penger. members of the trip around held in thi* city, it was decided that al Oswi^cd. X, Y. | the world warty that sailud from South the next general conference be held in Granite and Flarble Haven July 7, have returned to the Buttle ...... Creek from February 15 to protesirian *a a lawyer.locating first at Jackcity. The company having found no i TbU itonfe^ce wily trace of Dr. Ransom, the leader of the , meets once In two year*, and is com■apportcd Henry Clay for president. proposed trip, who disappeared in Chi- j p^a ot delegates from all partebf the cago some m time ago, decided to return . a I WO rld, and is the supreme governing with the schooner George L. Wrenn, body of the Adventibta. in which they were to sail, to South slavery. and In the legislature reported In fa- Haven, and for the present at least Dktboit, Aug. 4.—The entire busi­ abandon the trip. ness portion of tbe village of Lake View was destroyed by fire at an early Cemetcry work of all kinds neatly B ay City, Aug. 7.—Eddie, the 5-yeartabled *U ansi-slave:? resolution* and Mr. hour Friday morning. Thirty-five executed. old son of Emanuel Ladouceur, while buildings, mostly frame, are in crossing tbe electric street car tracks ashes, and the loss is variously All orders promptly filled and satis­ Van Buren and Adams at Buffalo at the corner of Center avenue and estimated at between 800,000 and* faction guaranteed. Jackson street Monday morning at 8100,000. Both hotels and the 11.-90, was run into and instantly post office were burned. Shop. No. 55 Green St., Battle Creek, Michigan. killed. The head of the boy was com- j plotely severed from the body. it i seems that the boy, who was on a j St. Joseph, Aug. fl.—The Ancient tricycle, did no( notice tbe car until it Order of United Workmen of St. Jobwas too late. The car was going very eph lodge. No. 106, of this city, have fast, but those who saw the accident made arrangement* to give a grand Anffint. Sfl. yo and RD. AYramro-­ reunion August 28, 20 80. Arrange the new party Its uno sod nominated * ticket Say that the motorman wa* not to ' mnninn ment* have already been made with With Klngalcy S. Blnghsm os the candidate for plame. some of the best speaker* in Michigan, Ing from tn to *125 par month. Apply quick. Mukkkoos, Aug. 8. — The annual Indiana aqd lUinoi*. bt. Paul, Minn. ■ent to tbe state senate on tbe first NpubUeaa meeting of the Hockley Park assembly wa* held Tuesday •v.ening, and Dr. H. W. Bolton, of Chicago, wa* elected president succeeding Bishop Newman. The other officer* are: Vice president *'The Niagara Faile Nautc." tbcwe of any other man in Mkblgsn that the and secretary, Rev. W. T. Cogsholt, republican sentiment grew aa It did. He GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. Grand Rapids; treasurer. Rev. W. A. A2Afei’X'WARI>. Hunsberger, Coldwater. the Michigan delegation to the national conXASnVHXS. We Sell Most Everything. ASA P. GREEN whence he »rat to Hamilton. *-nd tn hl* Junior ; Monuments Head Stones, John Whitmire, Local Agent. WANTED Michigan Central the FURNITURE BEDDING AND CARPET Line if you fail to visit the largest stock • and where best prices are made and that is GLASGOW'S Mall. Grand Rapids Express. ion DOLLARS 2 45* m 2 23 p m B38pm 1 PER MONTH In Your Own Locality OIVK ENJOVS Ho wan un- ‘'in attendance at the opening of the new track of the Alpena Driving club on Tuesday. The winner* of the races were: The X-minute trot, Baker; best time, XhilM- The 8:34 pacing: Panama Maid; Boat time. 8.-8GX- The 8:34 trot, Baldwin; beat time, supported wn HARDWARE, SASH AND DOOR, ■33 FARM MACHINERY, BUGGIES, AND ROAD WAGONS, HARNESS, [bjz] PAINTS AND OILS,------- *---------- NW WESTWAltn. mine* will nut take back a single Polander under any consideration, and the Poles are leaving, convinced they cannot obtain a living here. K> tbe front. You certainly are uot alive to your own interests when buying anything in the..... Detroit Eip.tu New York Ex pre Night Express. I boxwood, Aug. 8.—The Cary aud West Corry mine^ have closed down for the season. The employe* were whlcb MichUan <*«nt and impeach- discovered in the Michigan census fig­ ure* recently given ouL The popula­ tion of the state is now given a* 2,441,- wife of skulk Physician* in attendance claim Both the method and mules when Syrnp of Figs is taken; it is pleasant aud refreshing to the taste, and act» gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Srrup of Figs is the only remedy of ito kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its ‘ only from the most Mabie substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to fidl and have made it the moflt Donular remedy known. for Balo in 50c leading drugdruggik who hand will pro- snap co. THE OLD Reliable Market, FRESH SALT AND SMOKED MEAT, POULTRY SAUSAGE AN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE H.ROS made easily ami honorably, without capi­ tal, during your spare hours. Any man, woman, boy, or girl can do tbe work hand­ ily, without experience. Talking un­ necessary. Nothing like Lt for money­ making ever offered before. Our workers always prosper. No time wasted in learning the buslnem. We teach yuu in a night bow to succeed from the fln.t hour. You can make a trial without ex­ pense to yourself. We start you, furnish everything needed to carry on the buslrrcs’-fuliy, failure if want to know all about the best paying buxines* before tbe public, send us your docu- TRUK* CO., Box 400. �Ol^P?S’ Cloud* are rimply h form of war THE TUB THAT 5TAMD5 i i President Dodds will be present at quarter. invisible column or current thrusting it* way Danlv! Kcvea and wife flatted friends at NaabvlBe Sunday. Mrs Homer P.nvers, of Grand Rapids, visited T —_ U We reduce the price on all Boots and Shoes, and offer some great bargains in odds and ends of stock. See us early and get your size and choice. Buel & White. place o( tbe one lba» burned. remain* direct!r Ulurainated after sunset. lady of Belle rue. We did not learn tbe name. Tasker’s Wednesday night for lhe benefit ot the church.. and Cba'lca Buller and wife have agreed to dis­ agree and parted. Frank Squires, haa become very troublesome of late and oar supervisor look him to Hast­ ings to be examined for Insanity. and will staj over quarterly meeting, one week from next Saturday and Sunday. Ike Gurosey ba* left tbe vicinity on account of charge* brought against him by Gs-rge Meacham. J Guruaey bsa been working Meacham's farm, and tbe la'ter claimed that Gumaev had taken Improper . Illn-rt^a with Mracbam'a dangbler. and wanted him to give In settlement all the crop* be hart in and eighty acre* of land, bat Gurnaey sold out and dlaappcaml. He i* a youug man wbo baa hitherto born, a good repa'atlon an,I the people believe Il to be a case of blackmail and will endeavor to have Gurnaey return and fight It. Meacham baa made similar charges before against severof chestnut*. Bert Decker got quite badly poisoned while cutting brush. Russel Darrow la at Ionia, visiting bla torn Nervous debility is a common complaint, es­ pecially among women. Tbe best medical treatment for Ibis disorder is a persistent course of Ayer’s Bararpaallla to cleanse and Invigorate tne blood This being aceomplUbed, LBN W. FKIOHNER, PUBLISHEIl. AUGUST 10. IBM. LACEY'. Mrs. Fltcb, of Battle Creek, is visiting friends at thia place. Dowling’s ball dab baa given op playing ball. Why is that, boy*I Hiram Stevens’ family and friends spent last week camping at Bristol lake. A number from (bls place attended tbe Tour nsmeut at Dowling Iasi Friday. Geo Munger and Harry Hinkley are thresh Ing wttn C-'.a* Brisvre near Hick »ry Cirnera , MIm Minnie Pa’tlngill, of ^Benfield, spent Saturday and Sunday with frieids at ibis cGeorge Lee and family will spend next week a-. Briatol lake, erjijtng lhe pleasant Next week Saturday will occur the long h>oked-for game ot b<JI between Lacey cud Bedford. Lacey h«* played thia nine oncothl* j ear and bare carried awav tbe “broom” X»y a score of 10 tn 19. but lhe“a*ndy" fellow* have grit enough to m*et Lvcry on their own rounds and cqver <10. Evidently It will be .a cl mc and go al game. One of the m »st interesting gam?* of b*ll wltocased tUfa season, at this place, occurc-l Siturday between lhe married aud single men The married men can tell how Itended. aa tbey thluk of applying for a divorce right Tbe team* were composed as follow*: Sintic Married D. Ca»c pitcher Miller W. Ua-’e Bbriner catcher Lee first base HrCOX Glaancr mcgoiI base Hro«n H. Nnrri* third banc N ickjcpon N. Steven* short stop Martin B tiler right fie cl Rogertirigg* center fi-ld T. N.wrl* O. Stevens Clark left field Score: 1 2 3 4 Married 0 0 2 0-2 Single 0 2. 0 1-3 a foul tip tn tbe cage, disabling bls cage lor farther use, but we are g!a I to see the|ma rled men bare courage enough to try them again. Ayer's Hair Vigor is cleanly, agreeable, benelcial, and safe. It is the moat elegant and we moat econom'cal of toilet preparations. By Its Um> ladies can produce an abundant growth of tbe balr, causing It to become natural tn col­ or, lustre, and texture. DAYTON CORNERS. Addle Swift baa returned borne from Grand Clate Downs, of Lowell, was seen on our airec’a Monday. Mr. and Mrs. P Snore, of Vermontville, ve­ iled a'. J. Allerton’s Saturday. Miss Ora Ackley, of Kalamo. visited bcr brother, Dayton, over Sunday. Irving Snyder am! Clara Surine spent Sunday at Nathalie, the guetta of E-l Taylor's. Harry Sprague and Pearl Quanec, of Sher­ man’* Coruers, were guests of J. Wolf SunJ. H. McCotter. of Pontiac, and Mrs. S. Mt Cotter, ot Vermontville, visited al II. Harvey’s Monday. Does All Hor Housework. Last winter I waa taken rick with the grip. After a while one of my ears began to dis­ charge Tne do -b r*a me tclne failed to help me. Wy daught r advised me to take Hood's Baraaparllla. 1 have taken two bottles aud am uow quite wel 1. I am 70 years old and do all mv b<>urework. Mra. Benjamin Hebble, AMyria.Mlcb. Hood'* Pill* cure tick headache. Farm laborer*. In most parts of Germany are engaged by lbw year and have a cottage with a bit of Ian 1. Tory receive 2 cents a day Id the winter and 10 roots in tbe summer. To restore gray balr to Its natural color as in youth, canre It to grow abundant and strong, th-re la bo better preparation than Hall’s Hair Renew er. Uncle Josh ( vh» ..as been Industriously eat Ing wire bls knife); “Goat! them new-fangled Niece Matilda; ‘‘That I* probably because A warden Highest Honors—World’s Fair. DR VW Leon Bpraame was the guest of Glen Wolf Saturday and Bunday. Some of tbe neighbors around here are try­ ing «o trade corn crop*. A good rain would canto the crop* and pco pie to louK a little better. It fa whispered that there will be a wedding on this street la the near future. Mr*. Moore and Mrs Co«gray called on Mr*. E. D. iVilllam* one day las: week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Oastcrand daughter Ethel, v'sltcd at A R. Williams’ Bunday. Mr. and Mr*. John York Bundvycd **Di Mr. rrect ylsltlng relatives one d«y last week. M a BroAs, of Vermontville, was the guest of Mra Le ward Curtla one d*y this week The cheers that the Nashville boys got after betting Bellevue were beard at our corners Imer Sprague and Mr. Smith of Section Hlll,calle-i at F. H Sprague’s last Saturday. Mrs. Hager and children, of Diyton Corners, Visited her stater Mra James Co«gray one day Leon and Bessie Moore, of Nashville, were inc guest of their aide Wm Moore, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Cnxa has returned^rotn Gres­ ham. where she has been burring her daughter. She rcporis a 7 pound graedaugbter, the prop­ erty of Sbrrmaii Poller. The wind rtnrm of last Wednesday evening did considerable damage on A. R William*’ fa-m breaking down fruit and a'lade trees and How’s This. We offer one Hundred Dollars reward for F. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo. O. We, the Undersigned have known F. J. Cheney fur the la«t 15 year*. and believe blm perfectly honorable In all budnew transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm Wbst a TttV »X. Wholesale D urglsts, Toledo, O- M Ai-iiixo KixxaN a Marvin, Whole- Hall'* Cattarrh Cure Is taken Internally, act Inc directly ujKin the blood and mucous sur­ face* of the system. TesUnwwilal* sent free. Price 75 roots per bottle. Sold by all drug- Mrs. Thomas Brady and children are visiting at Warren King's. The hens will have a rwxI crop and mike a great lay this season. of Lather Cott-ju Sunday. Will Jauk*, of Hastings, shook baud* with bis frler.daone day Hits week. Th< froat haa done considerable damage on aw <mp lands we*t of the village. David Hahn, of Benton, and Am Swart, of Cheater, are visiting at John Hu rd'a. John Barry, Henry Roe and R. E. Sturgis were In the village one day thia week. Mra. Emily Perry, of Denver, Cot, la making a vi*it with her father, Burwlck Johnson. Mort Brundlge, of Maple Grove, took enough Interest in bla friend* to come and see them once more . Two young men of Charlotte were In town one day thl» week looking after the interest* of tbe Charlotte Leader. A game of ball by the pickup* and pick­ down* re-uited In ao many scores that tbey hare not got tbe result footed up yet. A good representation of our people went over to Bellevue aud witnessed the Bellevue and Eaton Rapid* game of ball. Aug 84. Tbe ,funeral of George McGinnis, an old c>-utlctfi«n livlq,g in the eaatcni part of tbe village wa* well attended by bi* relattv.-a and friend*. Neal Walrath.of Naabyille, went through on hl* bike, carrying dlspatchea u> the ellcvue tiall club and returmsl with tidings that the enemy was about to advance on the Nashville club and annihilate It. Tbey failed to annlhi- There I* Drobably a period tn every woman’* life when alie want* to dreaa np In man’* attire aud bare a little aport, no doubt ju»t to ree victim was her husband, wbo she thought might get scare I if a burglar eame prowling around tbe bouse, and ao she acted the part of a supposed burglar, but Moiled tbe act by play­ ing It in tbe fore part ot tbe evening, wh'cb Is not tbeX-gular hour for doing the scoop act. When the man of tbe house aaw a • (ranger prowling around, his ausplcioaa were aroused to tbe belgetb of desperation and so be turned the tables by giving pursuit and ^making a capture, when be made tbe discovery that bla wife waa wearing tbe breeches - Mias Cora Durham, of Grand Rapid*, ts visit­ ing friends here. Jerry Elliot met with an accident last week Wblcb came very near taking a band. CREAM MOST PERFECT MADE ) ..-n Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant CD YEARS '“TA^DAXD. |^^(?L-AU5 WEST KALAMO. Buoklen's Arnica Balve Tbe Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises ores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Teller happed hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin required. It Is guarantrd to give perfect sat Ufactlon, or money rcfuudad. Price 25 cents per box. For tala by E. Lieblnuxscr, tbe Drug- Un;e» In winter aa tbe yelGciUea of tbe curren.'a Home and Abroad. It Is the duty of eserjooe, whether at home or travelling for pleasure or business, to equip bltuaelf with remedies wblcb will keep tip strength and prevent Illness, and cure sneb 111* as are Hable to come upon all in everyday H'e. For Instance, Hood's Sarsaparilla at a general tonic, and t/> keep tbe blood pure and less Ha­ ble to absorb tbe germ* of diseases, w111 be well nlgb invaluable. CUansre of drinking waur often causes serious trouble, especially If one baa been u**d to sprln* water tn the country. Front a tew drop* to a teaspoonfol of Hood’s Bansaparilla In a tumbler ot water will prevent tbe water having any injurious effect. Hood's Vegetable Pills, a* a cathartic, cause no discomfort, no dlstnriMnro, no loss of sleep, but assist tbe digestive organa, an that satisfac­ tory result* are effected Id a perfectly uatura) and regular manner. “Wife: “You made a pretty appearance last night. D’a disgraceful.’’ Husband: “My dear, It waa joar appearance that nuule all tbe trouble. If you had not cane to tne head of the stairs you never would ha»e know any­ thing about my sleeping tn the hall.'' All the fuel you burn. Your stove doesn't draw right; doesn’t throw out the heat; wastes the fuel. It's one of those stoves mode to sell — Dot to bunt. When you want a stove or range for actual service ; one that will give you the benefit of all the heat generated, that will save your fuel and save your money, “.Trm: nifairbw company™* DM LIPTON’S TEAS Direct From The Tea Cardens. Fragrant! Riehl Delicious! AWARDED HIGHEST HONORS AT THE WORLD'S FAIR, CHICAGO. Genuine only when supplied in “Original” Patent Air­ tight Canisters bearing grower’s name: LIPTON, TEA PLANTER, CEYLON. - These delicious Teas are used in almost every home to the Old Country. Lipton's “No. t” is unanimously de­ clared to be The Finest Tea The World Can Produce. h^bBUEUA WHITE. Exclusively to the Over Twenty-One Million People admitted toWorld’s Fair Grounds served It M{*y Do as Much for You Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111. write* that be had a Severe K'dney trouble for many years, with revere palna It, bl« back aud alao that bls bladder was affected. He tried many *0 called Kidney cures but without any good result About a yexr aso be began the use of Electric Bitters and found relief a’once. Electric Hit­ ter* Is espicalh adapted to lhe cure of all Kid ney and Liver troublea and often give* altno* Instant relief. One trial will prove our state inmt. Price onlv 5bc. for large bottle. A E. Llebbauaer's Drug Store. NORTH CASTLETON. will interest you. They are “The Original Detroit Stoves,” made in the largest stove plant in the world. Have stood every test for 30 years. Ask to sec them at the dealers. Look for the Trade Mark. News Is scarce. r Mias Alice Wilkinson, of Charlotte, Is home Rev. O. La»h preached bl* farewell sermon at tbe church Sunday. N. C. Raaev and famllr, of Charlotte, were the guc«ta of D. W. Smith oyer Sunday. Some of the people from thi* place attended the Whitney Family show at NasbvIBe Tueaday evening. The M lares Ethel and Wets Wilkinson and Me«aers Jobr Wolcott aud Irving Boston made a pleasant call at D. H. Wilkinson's Monday. Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke your Life Away I* tbe truthful, startling title of a little book that tells all about No-to-bac, tbe wonderful, harmless Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. Tbe coat la trifling and tbe man who wants to quit and cant run no physical or financial risk In using "No-to-bac." Sold by all dauggiats Book at Drug Stores or by mall free. Ad­ dress 1 be Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Min­ eral Sprags, Ind. D-.-scon Eblonle— Runnel, I'se come to ax a favor ob you. Col. Fairfax—To bc'p you out of debit Deacon Ebbonle—No tab; to help me Into debt—wit yo’self! Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder It is so Pure! should knot bis aecd; aball U.e butter maker be less wise? Our salt Is aa carefully AD1R0NDA TRADE MARK Hon Wheeler’s —Positively Cures— Iltart Ditea^t, Serrotu Prottratiim, Kplrpty, Unexcelled for Kcstleiw Habits I Purely Vegetable, guaranteed free from opiates, 10O full else dosee, 5Octe. Dairy Salt Universally accepted as the Leading Fine Coffee of the World. Our Stock of STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES is exceptionally complete, and it is our con­ stant aim to be able to fully supply the wants of our customers in our line. Our Prices Please M. D. Bailey, receiving teller Grand Raplda (Mich) Prepared by WHEELER A FULLER MEDICINE CO., Cedar Springs, Mich. Sold by E, I.IEBHAI SEH. Druggist. Nashville, Mich AlAAf! tu money: ah» ntber valuable wL. I 111111 premium* to gyo.! gurerera. sTtlllllll BABE BALL Enthusiasts VW this to your opportunity. 8re offer HOME AND COITNTRY MAGAZINE. Price Llnblg COMPANY Extract of Beef. THINACURA And our best service is at your command. Don’t forget to try Chase & San born’s Teas and Coffees. Frank McDerby FOR THIN PEOPLE Are you thin? Diamond Crystal used. J oat give thia a fair trial. It Tbe Epworth League has a busineM mro«ng >nigbt, wblcb will be led by tbeir worthy resident, Mottle Dillon. All members are re- Soap that at about live tulles in beiitbl tbe velocities Rcy. E. FI. Inman. Baptist clergyman at Centerville. Mich., aava br has never found an equal to “Adironds,” Wheeler’s Heart and Nerve Cure. Bold by E. Llebbauser. Mr*. Hurd's father teylsltln* her. Mr. and Mr*. Dell Glatabroog are again at home. Mr*. John Eh.-et attended camp meeting at Exton Rapid* Bunday. The fro«l Friday night done a great deal of damage on low ground. Mra M L. Brundlg? to ylsting bcr parents, Mr. aud Mr* Joseph Tuullu. Ben McDerby and family, of Olivet, and Fr»nk Cole and family visited at John Tom­ lin’s Sunday. Word h»« been received from White Cloud that &l. R >mans, formerly of thia place, died Tnuraday, August 2nd. A Mi pie Grove nlpc came over here Sunday and plaveda game of ball with West Kalamo nine. Tbe score stood4S to 3$ In favor of West Kalamo. > The cloud velocities at high altitudes have been carefully noted at tbe Blue Hili Observatory, Re: “1 could brpnnliae yhn so that within The tong of tbe locust Is again beard. an hour you would throw your arm* around Miss Clara Delong Is considered belter. my neck.” 8he: “I coull hypnotise you with tliateffrct In five minute*.” Frank Bogart was with paator Dailey over Bunday. Mrs. Wil) G Hyde la staying with her par­ ents fur ■ time. Mr* J. D. Bmllb had a tumor afflict bcra few weeks ago and II la thought It will ter mlnate In a cancer. The Hanebctt grist mill I* b-lnr tom down ami removed. Whaley N<»rria, James Mead aud Adrian Gibson bought It of Thoma* Holme* for tbe sum of *25 The saw mill w«* sold to tt>c Bell bro ben* for fo and taken down and removed last winter. Thu« what cost over <5.000 ba* now been sold for <30 Tbe grist mill was built In IBM by H. J. Bancbett and Joel Hand. The prpDerty has changed bands several lime* and some of tbe time It naa been d fficult to say wbo was tbe owner. ‘ Tbe - his­ tory of tbe property will aoon be unknown. MAPLE GROVE. Rev. Stowell preached hia farewell sermon BAKING PWfDffl By There-waa a surprise party for Charles Abby, Friday night, at bls ball, It being bU birthday. SHERMAN'S CORNERS. FRIDAY, ON US OWN BOTTOM tnrate. ■from its form aud outline, it a shape or shadow, Im apparent slxe and movement. It* STANDARD REMEDY. Prlre. prepaid. 11 per ba, fl for H. Piuuphlet, "HOW TG GET FAT." tore. Tbe THINACURA OO-, MS Broadway. W. Y. TAKE THE NEWS AND BREAKFAST-SUFFER your advantage to be acquainted Write ns. DIAMOND CRYSTAL St. Clair, Mich. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA BOILING WATER OR MILK. And keep posted on the principal happen­ ings of the day, both at home and away, it contains more good solid reading matter than anv uauer in Barry or Eaton counties. �HUMOR OF THE WEEK STORIES TOLD BY FUNNY MEN ,IT8 POLITICAL SPLENDOR HA8 DEPARTED. OF THE PRESS. largest of which weigh four or flva- be specified. Young men tunty without any trade or profes­ It happens occasionally that peo­ ple see In their wanderings about a large city a flag flying from tbe win­ dow of a building, and >re curious to Know what mission of peace or war it represents. A dene inspection of some letters on tbe building in the vicinity of tho flag explains its pres­ ence. The letters form this sign: ; BKCBU1TING OFTIOE. U.S.A. j Further Investigation reveals the fact that a soldier In the uniform- of tbe United States army stands at at­ tention in the doorway, his whitegloved hands held in military fash­ ion at his sides, but bolding neither gun nor sword. He is a soldier of the peace, the office orderly who stands there, not to guard the premises, but to say, “This way, boys," to the, would-be recruits who are looking for the enlistment office. Then a dlalugue something after this fashion takes place; “I want io jlne the army." “Up-stairs, turn to the right, for­ ward-march." “Think 1’11 pass?" “Reckon you will. Can’t talk on duty. Go up and ‘list’" Then the candidate for military honors goes upstairs, dreading the ordeol at every step,-and finds himself in a large room, where the recruiting officer sits at a table attended by a Sergeant and an Orderly tn the im­ posing uniform which tho candidate for enlistment hopes to don. “1 want to ‘list,’" he -says, ap­ proaching the table. The Captain looks up "Take off your hat." The bat !s sheepishly removed. “What is your age?’ “Twenty years old." “Are your people willing?" “They ire, sir." “MarriMT “No, sir." (Thia mayor may not be true.) , • “Ever been in Jail?" * At this the candidate looks sur­ prised and hurt, and answers in tbe negative quite forcibly enough to be convincing. Then the sergeant takes the man in hand, looks down his throat, ex­ amines his teeth, weighs him, takes his height and finds out his reason for wanting to enlist If he tips the beam at regulation weight not less than 120 nor more than 190, and measures not less than five feet four inches, he comes up to tbe requirements of an able-bodied soldier, and is sent into another room to disrobe. Then he is again weighed and measured and put through a course of physical exercise that brings out any disability that may exist in bold relief. If he is gym­ nastically correct can l»end his body like a contortionist, expand and con­ tract his chest without getting breathless, prove that every toe and i finger is capable of active service, and that his back Is limber enough to enable him to stoop either way, ho Is accepted and registered and taken to the Captain's office to be sworn in. But first he must answer a personal There waa a time when Dublin, the capital of Ireland, was one of the roost splendid capitals of Europe, and though now its political splendor is departed, its manufactories dead, and its trade paralyzed, it is still a city of rare beauty aud interest Dublin Bay, one of the finest bays in Europe or in the world, compares with the Bay of Naptec for scenic beauty and charm. The river Liffeyruns through the city and with Its quays, as the roadway by the river is called, forms tbe grand thoroughfare of the city east and west, while the stately Sack­ ville and Grafton streets run at right angles to the quays north and south. Sackville street, 120 feet wide, has few superior thoroughfares in Eu­ rope. In the center and dividing it into upper and lower Sackville street sion, and wbo crave change and ad­ rises the Nelson monument, a fluted venture, .take the army as the most Doric column 134 feet high and desirab’e career open to them. It crowned by a statue of Nelson, the takes only half an hour to take tbe hero of Trafalgar. Opposite the oath, get into a uniform and become a full-fledged soldier. A Romance of Bigamy. Do you know the story of the man who had two wives and was held blameless? His name was Count von Glelchen; he was a Thuringian: and It happened early in tbe thirteenth century. The Count went forth, as was customary, to fight tbe Saracen, who proved, as too often happened, the better warrior and v.ok him prisoner. Therefore tbe Count was carried off to the palace of Noureddln, where be was made a slave and set to cultivate the delicious shallot of Ascalon in the garden of the Cairene Caliph. His good looks and the knowledge that he was a great noble in his own country attracted the attention of a certain princess, daughter of the sultan. Sue heard his simple story; she wept for him; he opened his arms; she wept, with him. She offered to effect his escape for him on one condition—that he should marry her. “Alas! madam" — or your royal highness, or your illustriousness, or whatever was the lady’s style and title under thcrules of the caliphate —“I can nut," he replied. “At home there languish for me a wife and ten­ der children." “Why," she asked in maidenly sur­ prise, “what alls the man? As if another wife or two would be any obstacle. Do not the laws of the prophet—whose name be blessed!— and the customs of the Cairene Caliphate allow a man to have more than one wife?" He yielded; he promised; she was as good as her word; in a few days they embarked together in a ship engaged by herself, and they arrived in Venice in safety. Could — O Christian moralist!—could this noble knight desert the princess to whom he owed his freedom? Never. He repaired to Rome; he laid the case before the Pope. His Holiness, after considering tbe matter, granted him permission to keep both wives and to be legally married to both. And the story goes on to say that they all lived together in the greatest happi­ ness, the Turkish lady being child­ less, and loving her sister-wife’s children as much as if they were her । own. _______ '___________ Moat for Yonng Children. Concerning the frequency with which meat may properly be given to children, says Dr. Flint, and regard­ ing the time of day best suited to its administration opinions differ widely. The writer believes, on tbe basis of his own experience, that children under five years do best with only one meat meal per dicm, this being best given in the morning or at noon. After five years, both the breakfast and the mid day meal may include some meat An ideal dietetic sched­ ule, however, for most children, would embrace eggs at breakfast, meat at noon aud bread and milk at night, appropriate cereals being sup­ plied with the eggs and meat. All meats for children should be carefully cut Into pieces, and children old category of questions, and must enough to cut their orpn meat should make affidavit that be has neither be cautioned to make the pieces as wife nor child. \The laws that regu­ small as possible. late army life are then read to him. Timo to Stop. He is shown the fate of tbe man wbo Under the machlnety of the law as enlists under a false oath, or who, once enlisted, deserte before his time at present administered a lawyer has is up He has now tbe gala dress on great advantages over a witness. for which his soul has hankered, he Recognition of this fact is probably wears the regimentals of a private the-reason why people always enjoy soldier in tbe United States army. seeing a witness get the better of his He dare not walk out of that office examiner. An exchange reports a case in without leave from his superior offi­ cer. He is an enlisted man for three which the plaintiff had testified that or fire years, as the case may be, and his financial position had always tbe recipient of S13 a month in been good. The opposing counsel took him in hand for cross-examina­ Uncle Sam's money. The term of service for a soldier tion, and undertook to break down enlisting under tbe present rules of his testimony upon this point. army life is five years, but in accord­ "Have you ever been bankrupt?" ance with a law passed 1n 18BO a sol­ asked the lawyer. “I have not,” was the answer. dier after serving one year can pur­ “Now be careful; did you ever stop chase an honorable discharge, *120 payment?" . being the maximum price. Although tbe pay of a private sol­ “Ah, I thought we should get at it dier seems almost inadequate to meet his living expenses, it must be re­ finally. When did that happen?" “After I had paid all I owed." membered that in addition to tbe 113 a month he receives Lis rations, Maintaining Quarantine. clothing, bedding, medical services and medicines ftee. French Journals are criticising Hqe There are libraries, reading-rooms attitude of United States delegates and post schools, where men wbo to tho sanitary convention at Parts. need Instruction can be taught a fair The Americans have opposed every knowledge of necessary English measure tending to make quarantine branches, and where foreigners can less rigid. Their object is to make Improve their use of the English tbe regulations so close that qaaranlanguage. A large percentage of tins measures can be used to restrict, 1 Uncle Sam's soldier boys are Ameri- Immigration. lament Is the postofflee, a hand­ le structure of granite and Portr 1 stone. Other splendid bu’ld» are the Custom House, erected a tury ago at lhe cost of *2,000,000; Four Courts, built over a century at a cost of *1,000,000; the old llament House, now the Bank of aud and tbe handsomest structure □ted to banking business In the Id; Trinity College, founded by uibeth and which has turned out i men as Swift, Berkeley, Parnell aund Burke, Gratian, and Curra Dublin Castle and SL Georg" Of other historic buildings St Patck’s Cathedral possesses the great>t InteresL ' Here Swift's body is iterred, and here also sleeps Hester )hnson, better known to the world i Stella, under which name she is ‘lebrated in the writings uf the san. The cathedral was built in 190, and was erected on the site of jotlier church that was built by SL atrick in 448. The squares of Dublin have always sen particulatly admired. Of these tephens Green, Merrlon Square and buntjoy Square are the finest. The environs of the city are espe­ al ly interesting and some of them •ry beautiful. To the west lies the lacious Pbunix Park, one of tbe nest and largest parks in Great ritaln, but memorable now rather >r its connection with an atrocious ■ime than on account of its beauty, b was here that Lord Frederick Cavidish and Thomas Henry Burke ere assassinated May 6, 1882, by le Invincibles. The Wellington atimonlal stands in this Dark, and an obelisk 205 feet high. Inscribed from base tj summit with victories of the "Iron Duke." Wellington waa born in Dublin, and the sum of £20,­ 000 was raised by public subscription of the citizens to erect the testi­ monial to the hero of Waterloo. Glasnevin at the northeastern outlet of Dublin was the favorite residence tons each. O’Connell's tomb Is a square block, surmounted by a min­ iature pyramid, and in the vault of the mausoleum the coffin of the "Lib­ erator" may be seen covered with a crimson velvet cloth. Of tbe more remote and rumantic localities adjacent to Dublin is the If things don’t come your way, why celebrated Vale of Avoca, whose ver­ dant lovelloes* and beauty Moore go round and bead them off.—Galves­ has sung in "The Meeting of the ton News. Waters:" Alligator skin seems very appro­ priate as material for making a grip­ —Picayune. . Went down with his colors flying— the painter when his staging broke. —Lowell Courier. Enthusiastic Angier. Unfortunately a man's funeral General Maury, who writes the sermon c< mes too late to Jive up to. “Recollections of a Virginian,” says —Syracuse Courier. . that when he was In Texas he found When the devil comes to an empty Colonel George Crittenden, who was mind be is sure of a place to stay all then commanding Fcrt Inge, to be a night—Ram’s Horn. man devoted to sport. He one day No logician has ever yet con­ killed ten deer in nine shots, and be vinced a boy that it was time to spent day after day in floating about come out of the water.—Plain Dealer. the Leona catching black ba s. She—“What Is the tariff?" He He was a wonderful fisherman, and used to find out very quickly whether (trembling)—“You wouldn’t dare to his soldiers had any qualifications for say that to me If you were a man."— the “gentle art." When tbe orderly Detroit Free Press. Don’t fool with a wasp because you reported to him at the dally guard­ think be looks weak and tired; you mounting, he would say: will find out he’s all right In the end—Lowell Courier. Talk about energy! Has anyone more than tbe woman who works the beefsteak pounder that wakes you up In the morning?—Atchison Globe. Mas. Householder—“The Iceman didn’t cill tills tromlng.” Cook— “Yes, ma'am, he did. There Is a puddle on the doorstep*.—Leaven­ worth Times. A boy never, saw all of a circus: he firmly believes that only half of it is there, the half that is As the bills being in some other town.—At­ chison Globe. “This Is what might be termed a bit of sharp practice,” murmured the barber’s apprentice as he started In on his task of learning to hone a ra­ zor.—Buffalo Courier. She—Mr. Bacon tried to put his arm about my waist four or five times Jast night. He—Is Mr. Bacon a freak or is your waist so very small?— Yonkers Statesman. *-Do you know how to catch mln She—“What did you mean by say­ nows?" ing that I looked like a chromo?" lie “Yes, Crlonel.” — “Why—er—I meant to say that you “Then take my bucket, go to the did not look as though you were paint­ creek, and catch some.” When tbe ed." —Indianapolis Journal man had done the errand, the colonel A five-year-old toy with long would say: “You may go to your quarters." For his day’s bait was flaxen curls looks a great deal pret­ tier to his mother than he does to provided. He was one day telling a brother the short-haired little boys who play soldier about his Imprisonment in with him.—Somerville Journal Teacher—“The race Is not always Matamoras, and added: “I examined the well of that prison, to the swift. Do you understand the inner meaning of that?" Bright and found a fish in IL” “I’ll bet you caught him!" was the Boy—“Sometimes the. bead feller’s tire gets punctured.”—Good Hews. answer. “Indeed. I did,” said he. laughing. Billtired—“The world owes me a “I got a pin. made a hook, found a good livin’ an' that’s ail they be to IL" piece of twine, and fished for that Tom Wiser—“Yes, ol’ boy, but you fellow till I caught him." see they fs so many ’o you fellers that An enthusiastic angler, he was also she can’t pay her bills.”—Boston Cou­ a most patient one, for be confessed rier. that when he fished two days in the This is the season of revenge. Tbe Tennessee river wlthoutge. tlnga bite, young man who was laughed at when he enjoyed it as much as any sport ho he slipped un the banana peel watches ever had. the gigdesome young woman when the hammock breaks.—Washington Greatly Tempted. Star. We hear a great deal about the. “Beg pardon," said the missionary, self-repression of the Scotch, who "but you will translate his majesty’s are even shy of showing their affec­ remarks again? Did he tell his daugh­ tion to one another, but that species ter that he was to have guests todinof moderation scarcely exists to-day ner or for dinner?" — Indianapolis in New England. There was a time Journal. when tbe genuine Puritan felt Mrs. Hale (just married)—“Marla, obliged to resist bls Impulse to “gush," but his descendants have wc will have eel as a second course Marla—“How much long ago broken such iron bands. fur dinner." One man, however, has proved his ought I to get. ma'am?" Mrs. Hale —“I think twelve yards will be suffi­ descent from such stern ancestry He has been married about a year, cient.”— Vogue. Miss Bellefield (relating an in­ and is devotedly attached to his wife. His life without her was a hard and cident)—Then I dropped my voice, solitary one, and In the sunshine she and------ Mr. Halket (interrupting) brought him his nature has blos­ —That wouldn’t hurt it- You s is somed out into good deeds and gen­ such a soft voice, you know.—Pitts­ burg Chronicle. tle thought “You are not as melancholy as you She—“Our engagement is ended. I used to be,” said an old acquaintance have changed my mind." He—"H-m! That’s only a slight difficulty. I to him not long ago. “Melancholy! I should say not!" wasn't courting you as an Intellectual he returned, with emphasis. “How woman, so your mind doesn't enter could anybody be sad with such a into the case."—Truth. wife as I’ve got? Why, sometimes The Enthusiastic Admirer— when I think what she's been to me. Really, you have the most beautiful it’s as much as I can do to keep from natural complexion 1 ever haw in my showing right out what I think of life. The Thoughtless Girl (w.th sur­ her!" ____________ prise)—Why. you have never seen it—Steamship Bulletin. Why They Are Shifted. “Do you believe in second sight?" The shifting about of the admirals of tbe United States navy necessi­ asked Dumley of Jack Pott, and the tated by the approaching retirement other answered grim y: “I saw a man of several now commanding in foreign with four aces the other night, and I water is a thing of frequent occur­ shall not try a second sight for some rence, because no rear admiral ever time."—Bofton Commercial “Why," she said, as she watched long enjoys that rank on the active list Of last year's six rear admirals the tumbling Waves come in, “do they only three remain on the active list. rail them breakers?’ “Icannot tell," Few of the rear admirals can remain he replied in solemn tones, “un'ess more than three or four years on the it’s because it costs me *7.50 a day to active list. Admirals Drum, Greer, get near them."—Detroit Free Press. Aunt Ak<nd>a—“I hear the Cor­ Wallser and Stanton, who are among the latest promotions, have been in ners is goth' to have free mail de­ the service from forty-four to forty­ livery." Uncle Reuben—“Another of them confounded citified notions! seven years. How's a man goln* to hear tho news without goln’down to the postoffice?” Collection of Ticket*. A remarkable collection of old-line Arkansaw Traveler. Whig, Republican and Democratic Caller—I suppose, Grace, that election tickets, for all tbe spring yoar being choaen valedictorian of and fall elections since 1841, is pos­ Hie class will make considerable study sessed and highly prized by Constable and preparation ne^e^sary. Grace— William Abrams, Sr., of Frankford, Oh, no, Ind . ed/ I vc left everything Pa., wbo Is now in bis 74th year. to mother and the dressmaker.—Ark­ ansaw Traveler. Countryman (to dentist) — “I Some physicians have arrived at wouldn't pay nothin’ extra fer gas. Jest yank her out if it does hurt." tbe conclusion that most persons struck by lighting, and to all appear­ Dentist—"You are plucky, sir. Let ances dead, could be recalled to life me see the tooth." Countryman— by applying the method of artificial “Oh. ’tain't me that’s got the tooth­ respiration in use for resuscitating ache: It's my wife She'll be here in a minute.”—Tho Waterbury. the drowned. Two more cables are being laid acroM the Atlantic. There art at present ten cables connecting the old with the new world, but so rapidly has tbe cable busfnt*» grown that tbey are inadequate to handle it al). The new cables were made by Siemens Bros. & Co., whose factory at .Woolwich, England, has been working night and day to complete tbe order. The cable is being laid by the Fara­ day. When tbe shore end la all paid oat it will be buoyed, and the Fara­ day, coming iack some weeks or a month later, will look around for the buoy in order to pick up the cable again. ■ Thus, passengers across tbe At­ lantic may tee a buoy ayray out in tbe ocean, but mariners will be warned to let It alone, as It marks tbe end of one of the sections of the new cable. The Faradax can lay the deep sea portion of the cable at tbe rate of seven nautical miles per hour, pro­ ceeding under almost a full head of steam. Tbe cable is simply paid out from tbe stern like a rope. Occasion­ ally, however, the steamer will stop and pay out a lot of cable before pro­ ceeding. This is done where she comes to a cliff or sudden fall in the bottom of the ocean, which Is nut level, as some peaple imagine, but has all the typographical features of dry land. The Faraday is provided with maps of the bottom of the ocean as ac­ curate as if made by submarine sur­ veyors. At all points it is sought to have the cable actually resting on the bottom and not stre.U h ng from hill to hill. While the Faraday Is laying the cable electricians on board are constantly keeping up communi- HOW THI CABLC U COMSTRVTlD. cation with the shore, so as to see that It is in good running order, and while in the middle of the Atlantic the officers of the ship may learn tho latest news. There Is nothing more humiliating to a right-minded person than to be watched. There is nothing morq an­ noying to an employer than the spec­ tacle of men hard at work In his presence, but idle, or dilatory so soon as his back is turned. A man who Is desirousof earning his wages w.rks at all times during business hours, but one whoso chief anxiety Is to draw his salary Is better out of tbe way than in it, and is. moreover, dis­ honest. Whether the engagement, be for one year or one week, the agreement, on the other hand, is to pay a certain sum for tho services of an Individual: on tbe other, to work faithfully and honorably for the said term. What would be thought of the employer who should, on pay­ day, withhold a portion of the salary by reason of the contract not being kept by the workman? He would bo universally condemn ?d as mean be­ yond precedent, tut i« there any more Justice or honor in frittering away an employer's time, or deceiving him by a pretended performance of work, than In withholding an employe's salary? Noncat all. Labor i< hon­ orable, aud tbe man who works for his living, whether with a pen or a hammer and chisel, is to be respected, but no one respects a man who is constantly trying to evade bis duty. Value of Salt for Sheep. The American Sheep Breeder calls attention to this matter and says: Plenty of salt Is a great preventive of disease. Witness the health of the flocks grazing on the salt grass­ es of tbe South Atlantic and Gulf coasts, and the “salt brush" of Ari­ zona. Though they may be slightly injured at first by the excess of salt In this class of vegetation, ultimate­ ly they cease to be affected by it, and thenceforth they are almost wholly exempt from most diseases which as­ sail their kind. Tbe uniform reply of shepherds on the ranges of Florida —where the salt crystals can t-umetlines be seen on the grass near the coast - to questions as to their health, is, “There is nothing ever the rrlatter with them." Of course, this docs not apply to those exceptional regions where the mysteriqus “salt sick" p <­ valls, which, so far as understood, s induced by a lack of salt, not by an excess of it. A Seaman’s Frolic. A seaman was fined at Birming­ ham, England, for interfering with the comfort of railway passengers. He stepped out of an express train while it was traveling fifty miles an hour and wandered along the foot­ board. One lady, who stopped the train, was greatly alarmed at senior his face appear before the window of her carriage. Simple Enough. Some time ago a hospital physi­ cian, after laboring indefatigably to extract a marble from a child* throat, rustled to his office after more instruments. After be was gone, a police officer wbo had witnessed the doctor’s unsuccessful efforts, turned the child updde down, shook it by its heels; aud out dropped the mar­ ble. Hardy Old Fellow. Alexander Brownlie, of Tumut, New South Wales, wbo has reached ti e venerable age of 7«, was lost re­ cently white prospecting in tbe ranges, and wandered absolutely without food for eight days. But be had water to drink and a pipe to smoke, and he came back to civilisation, if net well, at least alive. �TWO DESTRUCTIVE CONFLAGRA­ She started up from her sofa already, and tottered toward him with out­ stretched arm*. “1 have brought you your baby. Tbe little net wm not drowned, after ail. earn of her. You will find her changed, - of course—three or four months makes such a difference in a baby." Constance neither he Mkd nor heard. She was sitting on tbe floor with the newly awaaened child in her lap, hug­ ging it to her breast, weeping .sweet­ est tears over tho soff, curlv head, breathing forth her rapture in'low. inarUcu'ato exclamations: The firelight shone on the picture cf mother and child clinging together thus—the litt'e one submitting uncomplainingly to those vehement caresses. ‘Thank < od.’ ejaculated Lord Clan­ yarde within himself. “She doesn’t ask a question, poor child. She ha n’t the faintest suspicion that we’re de­ ceiving her.” . He had chosen this hour for the in­ troduction of the infant impostor so that Constance's first scrutiny of the baby features should take place in doubtful light If first impressions wore but lavorable, doubts would hardly arise afterward in that en-. foeblod mind. Only when reasonwis fully restored would Constance begin to ask awkward questions. Tais evening she did not even scrutinise the baby face; she only cov­ ered it with tearj and kisses, and laid it against her boeotn and was happy. She accepted this baby stranger at once as her lost Christabel. Dr. Webb was del.ghted. Those tears, those carejees, those guthex of happy love—wnat medicine could work such cure for a mind astra£? "Upon my word. I ’believe you have done tho i ight thing, and that your German doctor Is not such a quack as I thought him." whispered tho little man to Lord Clanyarde. He had still better reason to say this three or four hours later, when Con­ stance waa sleeping tranquilly—a sound and healthy slumber such as she had not known for many weary weeks —with the baby nestled at her side. Mr. Sine air hoard of- the success that had attended the exporiment, and teemed glad, or as glad as a man could be who had pressing cause for trouble. Mr. Sinclair waTtold by Lord Clanyardo of tbe plan which hud been de­ vised by the German physician for his daughters cure, and, after a lengthy discussion, gave his sullen consent to tbe imposture. ”1 don’t like your German doctor—a t iorough-peocd charlatan, 111 war­ rant,” ho said; “and I don’t like palm­ ing off an impostor upon my ponr wife. But if you see any chance of good from this experiment, let it ba tried. God knows I would give my heart s blood to-morrow to bring Constance back to good health and reason:" • This wai said with unpalatable earnestno a and Lord Clanyarde believed it He did not know what bitter rea­ son Gi.b-jrt Sinclair had for desiring hia wife's recovery in the guilty con­ sciousness that h>s brutality was the chief cau.e of her illness. “You aro not going to bring some low-born brat into my house, 1 hope?" said Gilbert, with the pride of a man whose gran ifather had worked in tho mines, and whoso . father had died Werth a million. “No; we shall find a gentleman's child-some orphan of about Christa­ bel s age—to adopt “ Gilbert shrugged his shoulders and si id no more. That visit of the German physician had certainly wrought a change' in Constance Sinclair's condition, ? and Dr. Webb declared that tho change was for tho better. She seemed to have awakened from that dull apathy, that utter btternew of mind and body, If fortune in a general way i« a ca­ which both tho London physician and the faithful country watch-dog had pricious and uncertain dl.inity, as­ taken to be tho precu sor of death. suredly that particular goddess who Eresides over the affairs Of racing men Sho was restless—fluttered by some expectation which kept hor senses cu­ i most given to tricks and starts, to riously on tho aljrl—wbtful,watchful, suddon frowns and unexpected smile 3. Gilbert Sinclair s newstables, bad up listening—starting at every opening of to tho Beginning of the present year, a door, at every coming footful. On the morning after Dr. Hollen- brought uim nothing but ill luck. So dorfs visit sho a kei for hqr Bible, unvarying had been his ill-lu k that nnd began to read David's psalms of his trainer aud grooms gave full scope thanksgiving and rejoicing aloud, like to their superstition, and opined that ono wh » gave thanks for a great joy. tbe stables were un.ucky, and that no Later in the same day she went to tho good would ever co.no out of them. plan > and sang—sang as she had never “The e had been a murder committed, done since the beginning of her illnots may be, somewhere ■ about." suggested —sang like ono who pours forth the one man. ’or the ground had been wrongfully come by: wno could tali." gladness of her heart in melody. With tho Craven’ mooting, however, When Dr. Webb cams that after­ noon ho found his pa ient sitting in an tbe tide turned, 'and the Sinclair arm-char by the window, propped up stables scjiol three pjlpxble hit*. But w»tb pillow’s, much to the disgust of thii was not all Mr. Sinclair had Melanie Duport, who was on duty Lt bought a colt at Yoik tws years be| for- — with all bls faultsand all hh etu this time. “I-know she isn't strong enough to gage Jion t»—tho engagement* being sit up,” said Melanic to tbe Doctor; particularly heavy, and the faults in­ “out sho would do it. She seems to b» cluding ono which tho veterinary auwat< hing for something or some ono." th rities believed might be fatal to tho Ths long window, opening on the animal’* career ns a racer. The colt balcony, com manded a distant carve of wasjnf renowned lineage one both sides, the drive leading up ts tbe house, and and had agon/alogy that won; back to it wa« on this point that Constance Sin­ his grandsire and bristled with fa nous names—a colt in who-e future some clair’® o^cs were fixed. “What are you waiting for, dear magnate of tho turf would doubtless lady?” asked Doctor Woob, in his have speculated two or three thousand, blaLd voles, that caressing tone in but for that unlucky splinter. Gilbert Sinclair bought the colt for which medical men addn.83 feminine and in'aitine patients. In Doctor two hundred and fifty, under tho ad­ Webb's case the blandness meant more vice of his trainer, a shrewd Ycrkshire man, who loved a bargain betf-jr than it usually does, for he really loved than the best purchase miuo in the his patient. “1 am watching t ;r my child. They regu’ar way. "He’s got tbe Touchstone and the will bring her to-day, psrhaps. The st ango doctor told me she was not Specter bloxi in him," said Mr. Jack­ drowned. It was true, wa.n'c it? He son, the trainer. “He ■ bound to come wvn'tdeceive ma. There was some­ out a flyer, if we can cure that off fore­ thing in his voice that made me trust leg." “But suppose we don’t, Jackson,” him — something that went to my heart Mv darling was sa.od, and »he said Gilbert, doubtfully. “Two hun­ is c ming back to me. You won't d> dred and fifty’s a lit of money fora oaivc me, I know. She is com'ng - lame horse, and his engagements will soon-soon-soon. Dear, dearest Duc­ come t> a good bn more.” ”You mxy as well lose your money tor Webb, is it true.-” “Dear Mrs. Sinclair, you must not on him a< oh anything eke, mayn't agitate your.-elf in this way,” cried the you?" argued of bi* employer’s judg­ ment, and did not Mr. Jackson, who Dcctsr, flattered by this address. “Ye«, yes. Lord Clanyarde is going to had no exalted opinion t-ouble him­ bring you the. little girl, and vou’h be self to protend a greater respect than very f nd of her, I hope, and feel quite <: he felt The best of mo i is but small in the eyes of bis trained. “You let happy again. “ “Happy." cried Constance; “I shall me have that there colt to num. and be in huAven. Ask j apa to bring her say no more about it It II be a fad for ma I cught to have my fancy some­ soon." She was restless throughout that day times. You h .ve your*, and a fat lot —sleepless all night. Sometimes her comes of it" Thus urged, Gilbert bought tbe colt, mind wande<ed, but at other times she spoke clearly and reasena ly of God s and John Jackson took him under his goodness to her io saving tor child. wing, and made him his pel and dar­ «Jn t re following day tbe t ame idea ling. shutting him up in impenetrab e wa-» still paramount, but sho was some­ loose bakes, and exer.ising him secret­ what weakened by her excitement and ly in the morning gray in sequestered reit essness, and was no longer able to paddocks far from the eye» of touts. ■it u • at her poet of observation by Mr. Jac’cion had children-ch il Iren the window. As tbe day wore on the who climbed on hl* knees and called old dull apathy teemed to be creeping him father in childhood's lisping sylla­ over her again. She lay on bar couch bles. tut there was a pride in John by lha fire, s lent, exhau ted, noticing Jackfon's eye and a tenderness in his nothing that occurred around her. her voi e when he spoke of Goblin, the bay -pulse was alarmingly weak, her eyej Colt, which his children had never been able to evoke. vacant and heavy. “I want to win the Derby before I "If they don’t bring thi child soon, it will be too late for th? experiment," die,” he said, with a touch of santiment, thought Dr. Webb; 'anl if they do like Moses sighing for tbe land of bring it the excitement may be fatal Canaan, "st isn't much to ask for, after having cone my duly by a blessed lot God guide ns aright!” It «m dtuk when Lord Clanyardo's of screw*." Nobcdy—net even Mr. Sinclair him­ brottgba-n drove up to tho p »rch, and -----self—could ever penet -ate the veil < t his lordship muffed up in--------------------------- , ---- hi . stery with which Jackson surround* fan asleep. Gilbert Sin lair had not ed his favorite. Whether Goblin wai yet returned from his daily ride. Tne doing well or ill was a secret which Jacks n kept locked within his own house waa dark and empty. Ixird Clanyarde went straight-to hb breast. When Jackton locked gloomv daughters room, where Dr. Webb waa the underlings in the stable concluded sitting, too anxious to leave hi < patient tuat Goblin was “off his feed." or that till ti e crisis which tbe intended ex- Goblin was "up tonougnt” When it came to the contest of a trial, Mr. Jackson shrank from tho ly hopeful a!>out tbe strange doctor's contest, and wi en eompeJl/d to run hia plan. "Such good new.*, my dari ing, ’ said Ixnd Clanyarde, with elaborate cheer­ ful neas; "pray don’t agitata yourself, i“n iminl ualy beaten. Giblin kept acme of hie two-year-old old races,” said Mr. Jaikson, decisive­ TIONS IN CHICAGO. ly; “I ain’t forgotten Bod-He Dundee.” Gilbert Binelair submitted unwilling­ Twenty second street wa« not laid in ly, being at !hi« time very low down in his luck as a racing man, and anxious ashes. Had the win! shifted to the west or eas", no fire department in tbe for any success which might in some world could have stopped the flames win • redeem his position. that wpund through’ the m.llioxM of Now came spring—violets and prim­ feet of dry lumber. roses; woodlands white and chestnut The John Sery Lumber Company, bloom, and hawthorn; nightingales which fortunately escaped the fury of warbling their vesper love songs, aud —much more important to gentlemen To many thousand i of persons in the the flame i Wodne'dav night, will lose of Mr. Sinclair’s cImsm—the Two Thou­ suburbs it appeared Wednesday night •100,000 by Thurrday night’s blaze. sand Guineas. And now Goblin came as though all of Chicago was burning The insurano i* nearly d<uble the forward to perform h’s first important amount o‘ tho loss. The burned dis­ engagement as a three-yoar-old, - and up. Tho flames, reflected on the clouds, trict is about 60 > feet fronting Ashland Gilbert Sinclair was richly rewarded were seen more than fifty miles away, avenue and 200 feet io width. Between and recalled to many the terrible fire 8,600,000 and 10,000,103 feet of lumber for his patience. Goblin—a horse entirely unknown to of 1871. The conflagration, which wa? destroyed. This was about onethe racing public—came in an e*sy ।I proved to be tbe moat destructive third of tbe lumber oentain d in the winner, and Gilbert, who had taken known in the city in over twenty years, his trainer’s advice, and had backed started in the lumber yards of the S. his hor e to the utmost capacity, won K. Martin Company at Bine Island ave­ a email fortune, aa well as feeling pretty sure about -his e speciations for nue and South Lincoln street, and, be­ fore it could bo gotten .under con­ the Derb,’. It waa the first g.eat success Gilbert trol, swept over a district four tiCclalr liaa ever naa upon tne luri, by the Eos to ft co Department an 1 he left Newmarket that night al­ in length. About ten million feet of plated principal ones are In the news­ most lightheaded with excit^meat. lumber and the plant* of a dozen man­ The and periodical series, but the Things had been going much better ufacturing establish me its were de­ paper regular series is also to bj altered. Of since January. Tne men bad gene stroyed. The estimated loss is over the alter, the one*, twos, throes, fours, back to their work in the grimy north. Indian steamers were using Mr. Sin­ clair's coal as fast as he coull produce it. The golden tide was fl iwing into his exchequer again, and his banker’s book no longer presented a dismal blank upon its left-hand pages. The success at Now market was t..e crown­ ing mercy. He felt himself a rich man Q0oe more, and laughed to scorn tho notion of surrendering Daveuant at midsummer. Wyatt had bought and paid for the estate, but of course would be glad to solHt again at a profit. The scheme for Cohstance Sinclair's restoration had prospered wonderfully. Health and strength had returned, and with theie the clear light of reason. Sbe-hsd never doubted the identity ol the littlj girl Lord Clanyarde had brought her that winter evening with the caild she h id lest. She had readily accepted the storya somewhat lame one—of the child's rescue by some kind German peas­ IOOKING fOUHIWARD ON WOOD ants who bad brought it over to En­ gland, where by a curious chain of cir­ •1,501,000. Three men were killed aud five0, sixes, eights, tens, and fifteens, cumstances. Lord Clanyarde had come eight others injured during tha prog­ which uro now in vse, will be continto know of ill existence. The little ress of the fire. Ch'ef Swenie was i ed. The present CO and 90 cant ordi­ girl was known to the whole household obliged to call out fifty engine* and nary t tamps probably will bo discon­ as Mr. and Mr*. Sinclair’s own child. both fire-boats, the largest force ever tinued, and 50 centi and >1, 12, and *5 There would ba time enough by and by employed at a fire in any city In lhe stamps will I e tuidel to the series. to reveal tho imposture. Even Martha world. The wind, which at times was It is intended to reduce tho number Briggs—little Christabel’s devoted almost a hurricane, scattered tho blaz- of denominations of the newspaper and nur.e—had never suspected the trick dng embers in all directions and edded periodical stamps from twenty-four to that had baen played upon her mis­ greatly to the difficulty ot fighting the twelve or thirteen. Tbe tl stamp, uow tress The only membar of the hou e­ names. It was only by the greatest printed for the firet time by the Bureau hold that had shown any particular 'efforts that the flames were prevented of Engraving and Printing, is the curiosity or desire to know the ins and from crossin? the river atd extendin’ doubtful ono, but it will probably be outs of this business was Melanie Du- into tbe residence district finally decid. d on favorably to its con­ port. That young woman had asked According to a Chicago dispatch tho tinued ute.. The now denominations of as many questions as she could venture 300 acres lying betwsen Hoyne avenue 1b j series, either now printed by the to put, and had appeared somewLat on the west Ashland avenue on the bureau lor the firtt time cr to be remystified by the course of events. east, Blue Isla d aveuuo on tho north i-iaued lat r. aro 5, 25, and 50 i ents, ‘So there ’had been peace at Daven- and the Chicago River on tho south and •!,•.’, t5, •!<’, *20, 10, and •100l ant during the early spring. Constance are a desolation,'a desert of ashes aid Those to be dropped out of use are 3, had bejn qu etly ha py in tbe little blackened embers. Wednesday this 4, 6, 8, 12, 2-1, 36, 48, 60, 72, 84. 96 cents, girl’s society, and in those joys which sp ce resourded with the bum of i> •1.92, S3. •«. *9. #12, •24, 136, *48, and tho convalescent feels when a world du try. Whirring m .chlnery filled the • u*. All the postage-due stamps have that has been darkened to the wander­ Ur with its noises, some 3,00. m >n were been re-eng aved under the present ing mind reappears in all its light and at work, vast piles of lumler covoied cont: a -t and slightly reduced in size beauty. Never had tho woods und tho ground and at the docks la/ from tho former output of th contrac­ fields, tbe blue April sky and shining many 1 den vessels. Now a tor. Ail these changes have been prac­ i Ivor, seemed so lovely in tho eyes ol few smoldering heaps < f char­ tically approved by the officials, sub­ Cor.stance Sinclair as they appeared coal uro all thut remai 1 of ject. however, to modification if deemed this year. Her love of music, of art, the millions of feet of lumber. Broken advisable. of all bright things, roomed intensified and twisted cogwheels and shafting in­ by that awful season of darkness, in closed by crumbled brick walls-mark which these delights had been blotted the bite l of the big mills and manufac­ A 14-YEAR-OLD girl, 7 feet and 3 from I.er mind. tories. and the ships are gone. Of the Herhusbanl wav tolerably kind to ipng trains of railroqd cars that stood inches tall, died from consumption at her. but spent much of his time away oh tho tracks in this great area, only her home near Fort Wayne, Ind. The New York constitutional con­ irom Davenant, and did not trouble her tho wheels and axles remain. Every­ ropo-e by filling tho h use with his thing combustible perished in the vention decided by a vote of 91 to 40 rackety companions. flame i that swept with a Lekm of de­ to let the present’jury system stand. Mr. Wyatt came n w aid then for a struction this busy spot. At Minneapolis St Clotilde French day or two, but he wa. the only guest Seldom baa property been bo com- Catholic Church was gutted by fire. during the tranquil s; ringtime. nlateiy annihilated. Acres of the Loh about •30,000; insurance, •15,000. Thus stood matters early in May, burnt district are entl ely bare, except Russian oil merchant. have failed when Goblin won tho Two Thousand tor tbe deep carpet of.hut ashc> th .t to ceme loan agreement with tho Guineas, and, in the trainer's phrase­ cover* them. The largest lu uber piles btandarJ Oil Company and a fight is ology, brought his owner a pot of were reduced to small bummccks of1 expected. money. blazing charcoal on which the wornCongress will bo asked to investi­ | TO SB CQMTlMCBO. | out firemen threw st earns of water all gate certain financial transactions by THE FIGHTING POWER OF CHINA day Thunday. In une of the carals United States Judge Ricks of Cleve­ lay tbe fireboat Gey er, almost a wreck. Every pane of glas« in her uppe • land, Ohio. A joint resolution for an amend­ v orks waa b x ken and t -e wood at her The fighting power of Chinese militia die i was scorched and blacked by the ment to the constitution providing that when armed with modern weapons ii fazes that beat over the vcstel wi h eight hours shall constitute a legal evidenced by the frequent repulses and defeats which tho trench su .ered dur­ ing the camna:gu in lonquin, the last being that of Gen. Negrior, near LangSon, nine days before the h rano>Culdom treaty of peace was signed, and when the French army ot occupation in Tonquin bad been rated to 40,000 mon. The e Chinese troops were merely levies from Yunnan, Kuaigtang, and Kuang-sf, and not part of the 15j,UJ0, who bad been trained by Euro­ pean oncers in Northern China. Tbe total army of China at that time, in­ cluding 6j0,00) militia, known as th) green t ag army, scattered through the various provinces, was said to be ab ait 1,000,031) mon. in time of necessity this force could be largely increased. The following quotation from an author who bad experience with Gen. Gor­ dons “ever victorious army” shows Chinamen are .admirably su.table for SCENE WES’. WARD FROM WOOD 81 REE C. bo Idlers: “Tbe old notion is pretty well g°t rid such fury aud robbed brave Lieutenant day'* w >rk wav offered in the Senate by Mr. Ceorge.of that tbey are at all a cowardly peo­ John McGinn ot his lite. ple when p. operly paid and efficiently Paddy Dalton, kn ex-prize fighter ,ed: while the regularity and order of and well known in var ety circles, On Thursday night at about the sama their habits, which dispose-them to dropped dead at Denver, CoL, from peace in crJffiary times, give place to hour and tor the second t m» within heart dbotse. a daring bordering upon recklessness twenty-four hours the Hlue Island ave In a letter to CoL Sexton Gov. Altin time of war. Their intelligence and nun lom .er district was swept by a geld c i surea the rigid discipline at capacity for remembering facta makes maelstrom of fire, and but for the favor­ the Soldier’s Home in Quincy and says ot JZZL the win! tbe loss it must be modified. them well-fitted for use in modern war- able direction C’ZLV-JL.* * "* (.re, M doe. ,1K> tbe ooolbeu .nd al’y tbey are, on the average, not so ■Iron; aa Euroixjaus, but considerably moi c so than m st of the other races o'f the East, and cn a cheap diet of rice, vegetables, salt flab, and pork they can go through a vast amount of fatigue, whether in a temperate climate or a tropical one. where Europeans are illfitted for exertion. Their wants aro few: they have no caste prejudices and hardly any appetite for intoxicating Il juors.“____________________ Will Try Women Gardener*. It 1* iaid that Lady Carlisle is training an.-cutire staff of women to take charge ol the extensive grounds of her fl no York estate, bhe claims that ‘vrtjh* of fb.lr.op.rlor tu.o “d judgao t In everythin - perU.nlu to aoricuHoru. .hou d be. u I 'ULf h U, .0 of fire cn West Van Buren sireet short y after 8 o’clock when a watch­ man for the McBean Cedar Pewt Cumpany at Ashland avenue and the west bra ch of the river saw flames shoot­ ing up between two piles of lumber in th-j yards of the John Sp y Lnm’ er Company. Sec nd and third a arms had already been sent in for tbe West S'ae fire, and when the bax at the Ash­ land avenue bridge was pulled b; MeBean's watchman it created consterna­ . tion at fire alarm headquarter*. i Ten minute* _________________ later a second call____ for engines came from the lumber dis­ triet ana this waa soon followed by a third caiL Kp«^a »». were now bolojt turned in b‘,. chieI Sweoi. (or the 8re In V. > Blwl ,tnM M lh„ , thlwateled to I the West Side. | In! George Marr, ot •nnuA a lamp for for which is wbeela The in* tlon of which 1* tratlon, which i* self-evident and demands no particular description, consists in tbe combination with a' bicycle having a sprocket wheel mounted on a hub of one of its TSB DVMAXO SlCTCLB. wheels, a dynamo-electric generator of special design, suitably disposed upon tbe bicycle frame, and conslstr ing in partof a gearing framepiece, a horizontal armature shaft carrying a pinion, and a train of gearing mech­ anism, disposed in tbe frameplete, tbe initial driver of the gearing mechanism being carried by a shaft having a sprocket wheel mounted upon It and the final driver thereof being adapted to mesh at al! times with the pinion on the armature shaft: an electric lamp of any apnroved construction, mounted on the bicycle frame, and circuit conectlons leading from the generator to the lamp. Another lamp consists of battery and hefulllgbt complete in one com­ pact case, and resembles in appear­ ance an ordinary oil lamp. The bat­ tery is an improved form of second­ ary cel), and possesses the advantage of containing no liquid. This bat­ tery may be charged by primary cells or connection may be made with an electrl? circuit used for lighting pur­ poses. This style of lamp is Intended to use upon bicycles, but modifica­ tions of it exist which may be used by miners, policemen and those who need a bright light for frequent use. IT TAKES OUT THE EGGS. The proper boiling of an egg Is not altogether such an easy matter as it seams. If it Is taken from the water half a minute too soon it is too littlo cooked for one man's taste, and if it is taken out half a minute too late it is cooked too much for another's. In view of this long recognized dif­ ficulty a novel little apparatus is be­ ing introduced by an English firm which can be set to any time up to five minutes, so that th* eggs may be boiled exactly to suit the taste of tho person by whom they'are to be eaten. When tbe water boils in the sauce­ pan the eggs are placed in tbe tray provided, and, with tbe key. which has a pointer attached, tl e machine is set to tbe time required to cook them; the arm Is pressed down, the apparatus placed in tbe pot with the basket under water and a lover is moved to start the machine. It is claimed that the eggs can then be safely left, and when tbe ap­ pointed time has expired they are Clyde Carings, a 12-year-o’d boy of Reynolds, Ind., fell between tbe cars of automatically lifted out of the aater a t aln on which be wav trying to steal by tbe machine, when they can be moved at convenience. a ride and wat put in two. Emma Faber, aged 30, Mary Faber, Dollar Wheat. aged IS, and Dorothy Faber, aged 4, were drew cod while bathing in Sproat “Wo will never sea dollar wheat Lake, near Nax.aia.0, B. C. again," is the way many disappointed The call has been issued for the ones express their views on the price quarter centennial convention of North situation. Each views have existed American bee-keepers, to be held at many times before. When there aro bt Joseph, Ma, Oct !•', 17 and 1?. long ported* of depression it is com­ A REiOLDTlON directing investiga­ mon to feel that, depression is to lie tion of the charges made by exhibitor* against the World * Fair Committee on the normal condition for all time. But experience teaches that prices Awards was referred in tho Senate. GOV. SroNK hav asked Senator are elastic aud advance quite as easily George to investigate the claim of as tbey decline, when conditions fa­ Chief Hazen than he special warrants vor it Cost of wheat raising has being issue I b.- Miteivaippi violate the been reduced by more scientific meth­ ods It is true, and to that extent Thomas Hanlon. -'0 years of age, prices are permanently reduced, but once a wealthy and influent al bronr, beyond that there is no 1ms reason shooting himself in the few years for the demand, and that b all there b to it—Market Record, �Standard dictionary Whir.'., O-«u»c, lantern entertainevenlng. A very ABSOLUTELY PURE l’hr^’rvi'5. Not Much to Tell About This Week. was the oxy-bydrogeu light. The picture# were all hilhoHcttes. a party of young*people <»ut for a Jolly time, puk­ ing for the benefit of those who were wakened from their quiet slumbt-rs. The angle made by the roof of the tent with the wall, caused the figures to a-wuni-.* grotesque shape. Some­ times the figures-woukl lie all body and no walking appendages, and again a change in position relative to the lamp would reverse the appearance so there would be a very small body and less of head. The contlrhtal change of position of theigetors made a veritable kaleldescope of the tent wall. At, length there came a quiet oyer the scene. Appearances would indi­ cate that the majority had left the scene; at least only two figures ap­ peared on lhe curtain. One was rock­ ing quietly, the other hid apparently a straight chair. The position of the parties was prol*ab)y (?) nearly across the tent wkh the lump beyond both so that silhouettes were very close to­ gether. The gentle sway of the rock­ er was occasional I v interrupted by the heads of the two figures coming L>gether, reminded the audience of Lhe dear little honey bee sipping sweetness from lovely tulips in the bright spring time. At other times the two heads would seem to fall together and in­ stead of two figures there would seem to be one bunch on the canvas much like the pictures of Colonel Haggan’s troops doing drilrtluty. It Is evident that love in a tent is interesting whether you are “In'it” or on the outside at evening time. Tbe campers will-be greatly enter­ tained at any time with a repetition and will call for encores.—Battle Creek Journal. FUNK A WAONA1XS CO., NEW YORK. panics of Michigan at the close of business July 18. The total of loans IT COST NEARLY ONE MILLION DOLLARS. . total resources S75.US7.77fi. The capital stock wsa 82,fi&8.58U: surplus, 82.5711,898. and undivided profits. 81.792,531. The total depoaiU were 855,571.428,' of which 838,905,815 were savings deposits. The savings deposits show an increase of 8528,701 since May A I HERE aint rout ch 2 tell Jk bout this weak but I East Taw as. Aug.' A—There was a must keep my hand in or heavy; frost in this region Saturday GRANDEST LITERARY ACHIEVEMENT I.’ll forget how to write for my AUGUST 10, 18M. FRIDAY. OF THE CENTURY. morning, an I it did uruchdamage to kolum. If I told you all 1 here It is made on naw plans by the gardens and, frnka _______________ I spect I cood keap you awl Best Talent. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. chuck full of news, but I knot Its Editors number 247. i tell nuffin but the truth, If I In preparation 4 years. The Battle Creek hall teamwlll play dont tell the truth my tny consunce Has a Wonderful Vocabulary of here next Friday afternoon with the tiothers me so that I'kant s'loan enny nearly Cherubs. moren.Art Smith does. Now I dont 300,000 WORDS AID PHRASES. Branch county fair will have a novel like to get personality, but I do pity threshing contest at their September' Art cus thother da when he was a pla­ exhibit. The test will consist in tiring in bawl down to Hastings be went Lo other 1 Vol. Dictionary, and about 75,00 mors word* than Any Other Dictionary of tbs up an engine, starting at a given point , sleep out under a shade tree In rite Language. at a given sianal, run to stack, thresh field when the air was awl ful of balls. twenty bushels of wheat and return I herd 2 hoys bigger than I am DO NOT BUY A DICTIONARY to starting point. Test, best time and skrappln over a five cent cigar bet Until you hare InvMrtlgaUxl tho STANDARD. uicest work. thother eavening with their monthes. F. D. Jacobs left for Charlotte Sat­ They must a mfsunderstanded each urday morning-to organize a conven­ utber. I alnt goin 2 tell no names tion at that place. Mr. Jacobs Is a kos I is ashamed of them buys klear PRICE 912 to 922 according to fine Instructor and was deserving <if down In 2 the bottom of my heart. Binding. better patronage than he was Icunied party near not glttln 2 the glfen while here. He intends to come show thother eavening for several again next winter If a class of suffi­ resuns, and I was u feelln purty blew, TBE FULLER BOOK CO., Gen'l Agts., cient numbers can be secured. but I fealed list as blue kos 1 did go A dangerous counterfeit is an­ enny way. I dident sea nuffin funny KALAMAZOO, MICH. nounced from Washington. It is of but the fellow dressed up like a dutch­ tbe 810 legal-tender note, series of 1880, man aud he was komickal. 1 gotr check letter JI, face plate number mashed on a little girrul what played 2.250. back plate number 2.292, signed on an old brass horn but she dident J. O. Wilson, Contractor and my wayv. ways. There by W, 8. Rosecrans, Register; James aumhuw auiuuuw take to iuj j Builder, Sulphur Springs, Texas, W. Hyatt, Treasurer, and bearing a . fore* I dident like tbe the sho nohow. thus speaks of Ayer's Pills: portrait of Webster and a-large round A. E. Knight has gone on a bicycle Sum one must a unbuckled tbe sun. NO SGUEAKma. seal. - . give the sure a extra polish, and trip to his old home at Hartford City, ” Ayer’s Pills are the beat medicine 1 85. CORDOVAN, E. Callahan, brakeman on Conduct­ skoured the moon Jlst of late, kos Its Indiana. W. E. Buel took him as far ever tried; and, In my judgment, no HlDKHa ENAMELLEDCALE * . or Ryan’s train, which left here Satur­ been so blamed hot that it makes my as Marshal, Tuesday, in a rig, and re­ better general remedy could be devised. day morning, fell from the top of a celluloid kollar buttons melt and turned that night From Marshall freight caron his train at Bellevue at run down tbe back of my neck like Mr. Knight expects to make the full recommended them to my friends and 7 o'clock a. m., and received severe a river of lavy from ole veservlses. I trip on thewheel. employes for* more than twenty years. ** EXTRA FINE. though not fatal Injuries about the Eot to keep my celluloid kollars an Michigan has a very stringent law To my certain.'kDowledge, many cases ♦Z.VJBfffiSaooLSHOEX head. He was left at Bellevue for uffs on Ice. and Wednesday forenoon against the Introduction of fruit trees of tbe following complaints have been medical care, and proceeded to his I bade 2 hold a peace ot ice on one affected with tbe black knot Any •LADIEScompletely and home In Flint that afternoon.—Battle end of the themometor and cla*p my person who neglects to remove or de­ finger over the other end 2 keep the stroy diseased trees will be subject to • C.-“ck Journal. Permanently Cured SEND rot CATALOGUE stuff from runnln out. You kan Ulk a fine of one hundred dollars, three airs. Charles Wolcott, known in the by the nse of Ayer’s Pills alone: Third professional world as Miss Nellie La- awl you want 2 bout nice warm Weath­ months' Imprisonment, or both, at the BROCKTON, MASS. day chills, dumb ague, bilious fever, Mount, fell with a bureted balloon at er. but when you got 2 buckle a kote discretion of tbe Judge. Haverhill, Mass., on the 2d Inst, a dis­ round your neck titer sixty and tie a tick headache, rheumatism, dux, dys­ • re tbe Urgeat maanfact*rera of tance of 500 feet, and was terribly'in­ kord round your pantz legs 2 keep a A (Tuartor Century Teat. pepsia, constipation, and hard colds. I x» in the jiworld, and guarantee lamping the name and price on jured, having a leg broken and receiv­ peruter patch frum form in on you know that a moderate use of Ayer’s ing other severe Injuries. It is thought when you Is out for a pleasant count) Pills, continued for a few days or weeks, ride, you, list give me winter with a she will recover. If there are no Inter­ as the nature of tbe complaint required, nal injuries. Mr. and Mrs. Wolcott's stick In, w’here you got2hnssel 11 tlms would be found an absolute cure for the many Nashville friends will learn a mlnut 2 keap warm, an kan carry in has stood tl»e test so long and that ha« disorders I hare named above.” the wood and fead the kows an horses given ao universal satisfaction la no experiment with regret of their misfortune. Each bottle Is positively guaranteed to rive re­ “I have been selling medicine for An old lady named Goodrich (the and sheap an bunt rabbits an slch. A girl tole me a funny story bout lief, or the money will be refunded. It la ad­ eight years, and I can safely say that mother of Henry Goodrich, who tn be tbe moat reliable for Coughs and lived here a short timel supposing her her chums thother da, an I mus tell it mitted Ayer’s Pills give better satisfaction Cold*. Trial bottles free at E. Llebbauaer’a D. L. Dowd wd''8 s Health Exerciser. son still in Nashville, walked from 2 you fer 1 kaint keap it no longer. Drug Store. Large sixe 50c. and 81.00 For gnnUotnen, ladle*, youth*, a her home to Charlotte, which is four­ You remember that fello what Len Perry, Spottaylrania C. H., Va. teen miles, and where some kind told about gittln scared to a lectric Mont Mason, a well known character In this hearted people bought her a ticket to bell down t<>o Grand Rapyds hotel he vicinity AYER’S PILLS attempted suicide by taking laudanum Nashville. On arriving here and n »t an A! what keeps the .streat from Sunday morning. Hia Brst effort was without finding her son, she stayed all night blowin away In dust, they made a effect other titan to cause him a long sleep. He at David Sweet’s and the next morn­ date with two girruls what alnt haf spent Sunday night at the Benton bouse and Every Cose Effect!* ing she started afoot for her home, so old as they Is 2 spend las Sundy at must have taken soother doae. for it w<« Inito awaken him Monday forenoon. He much disappointed in not seeing her Thornappel lake, so 2 save expenses, possible not v rt dead but avows bls Intentions oteofrione of the boys got the girruls 2 kum la son. pletlng lhe j.tb later. VermootylUe Echo. A number of Nitshvllle people saw out to his home an stay all nite, then lhe game between Hastings and Belle­ he could take his paws horse and cood Unde Treetop—I woote tbe teacher If ye vue at Hastings, Tuesday afternoon. get an early start an have a hole da of didn't behave yerwlf for to wann yer jacket; Robinson was in the box for Bellevue pleasure. Evrythlng was awl rite up dM lie Uli ye! and McKevltt for Hastings, and the to date, so Sundy when Al corned out Younr Treetop C«)—No; they don’t warm game was very Interesting from start 2 take his girrul whom he had hide prople'f J teketa In college. Uncle Treet-'p—Good Lud! No wonder ye to finish, though It was not nearly as away In the country, so the folkses good a game as was played here the woodntsee him leave town with a girl don’t Irrn nothin*. day before. The score was tied at 18 cos he was fraid to be seer, with a The proper ai'J-ctlve to apply to tbe Mmroer’ each in the ninth inning. In the girrul. If I was his girrul I wood like gid l« "riiiniidiig ” In climates where tbe tenth Bellevue scored twice and that. Enny way, when he got out summer fa long and the men plentiful, she can Hastings failed to connect, leaving there the tother fellow who lived there engage beraelf toa Kreal many In oue season. the score20 to 18 in favor of Bellevue. was purty tired sj he had to take a There Is a story among boys that If anyone sleep before he cood go, and when he I have a fine line of men's shoes of waked up It was offul late, but they gives a cirrus elephant tobacco, ft will remem­ the famous Lamkin & Foster make, started for the lake Just the same, hut ber him for years, and kill him lhe next time Merchant in Nashville who knows a good sees htm. He may be man grown, and have of Boston, which will le sold very didntgo there, cos they met Mr. Ostin ft whtskers und children, but tbe elephant »ill close. All ladles’,misses’mnd children’s Erooks, and it made J of run think he pick him out, lhe the boys says, and kill Idin thing when he sees it He discounts all russets and oxfords at cost to close. had nt fed the hogs that morning, an Also a tine line of ladies dongolas, in he was so scared 2 think Mr. Brooks bills, and as he pays cash for everything, McKay sewed and hand turned, with wrx»d scold him that he coodent enjoy Held for Attempted Marder. patent tip, in round and square toes, himself no more, so they turned round Sxoixxw, Aug. 7.—Philo Morse, of he buys goods at the lowest possible which will be sold at prices to corres­ and corned home. It makes me feal Gilford, is now in jail here for a mur­ pond whh 46 ct. wheat. These are the bad 2 think how some girls can’t go 2 derous assault on William Cox. whom prices. His expenses are low, and all his Lamkin & Fosteranil Baldwin’ 8tX goods, 5S’ ■lhe Me. «» tbe,r boy* *“ sh-v- he found with his wife under circum­ ecd “.*c cuadcrd, S Ag0<W’ 8' If 1 Wa’11 cirrUl 1 WOOd tr}’ and PCt business is run in a shrewd, conservative the har^lna. bargains. A x . Me-.wUlu fel|o wbal was ugto Jo|n wTth stances that led to a belief uf illicit Come and see tho relations. Word from Gilford says that Donald, at the cash shoe store. girruls. manner. And Cox was shot in the head and that he The Nashville business men and The folkses over to Belleveu had a cannot recover. clerks went to Hastings Tuesday to streat perade Thursday nite as their may the return game of hall with the hoys beat Haystings play in ball. You business men and clerks of that place. dident hear bout enny streat perades ISSPKMIRO, Aug. a.—Mines Noe. 2 Only four innings were played, but over there Monda nite did you? and 8 of tbe Lake Superior Iron com­ 1 hat was enough for i>oth players and pany, which were cloaed down over a Guess 1 had better wring off. spectators. The hatting was some­ year ago, will resume operations this Your obedient servant, thing terrific, two and three-baggers Cloven Foot. week. Nearly as large forces are now and home runs being prolific. The employed in mines here as two years score stood 19 to 18 in favor of Hast­ Health or Sickness, which? Near­ ings when tbe game coded. No one tried to keep track of the base hits or ly all suffer at sometime from Sleep­ ‘ errors, one of which was about as lessness Headache, Nervous Dys­ Battle Cheek. Aug. 8.—Miss Emily numerous as tbe other. Bert Miller, pepsia or some form of Nerve Disease. Mears, a demented patient at tbe sani­ of Nashville, umpired tbe game, and Dr. Wheeler’s Nerve Vitalizer cures tarium. jumped from the fourth-story everybody was pleased with bis work. and stimulates the nerves to healthy veranda Tuesday afternoon and sus­ action. Samples or 81 bottles of. E. tained injuries from which she died. Michigan central excursions Liebhauser. She lived in St Louis. Mo. x have for sale at a very low price a Commencing June 1st, tbe Mich­ Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder igan Central railroad will sell round second band Rambler bicycle, In firstWorid’i Fair Highest Medal and Diploma. trip excursion tickets from Nashville class shape. The wheel Is particularly to the following places, at the follow­ well adapted for heavy riders and Is all ing low rates: Traverse City, 87.60; right for years of good service. If you Bay View or Petoskey, 89.45; Harbor want a high grade wheel, at a low Springs. 89.90: Elk Rapids, 88.45; Char­ price, and have the cash to pay for It, levoix, 99.45; Mackinaw City, 110.80; come and see me at once. Len W. Fkighner, Mackinaw Island, 811.80; Ottawa v Editor News. Beach, 83.05. The above rates will re­ main in effect unill September 30tb, 1894. R ‘turn limit., October 1 st, 1894. Effectually vet gently, when costive or You smile at the idea. But Odd Fellow's meeting at Charlotte, bilious, or when the blood Is impure if you are a suflerer from a rate of one fare for round trip is au­ or sluggish, to permanently cure hab­ Be eaves $20 on this space, which his thorized for tbe above occasion. Date itual constipation, to awaken tbe kid­ Dyspepsia of sale, from August 30 to 22, tfme neys and liver to a healthy activity* advertisement will occupy for the coming And Indigestion, try a bottle, and be ­ Lo return until August 23d. without Irritating or weakening them, fore you have taken half aduMndosos, German Workingmens’ Aid Society to dispel headaches, colds or-------year. The regular price of it 1s t 100.00 fevers you will involuntarily think, and no at Grand Rapids. Rate of one and use Syrupof Figa. doubt exclaim, one-third fare is authorized for tbe He bought it last Saturday for <80.00. If MARRIAGE LICENSER. above occasion. Date of sale, Aug. 19 “That Just Hits It!” you will read his announcements carefully to 20. Limit to return until August "That soothing effect Is a magic 21sL touch!” Hood's ."arsaparills gently and take advantage of the bargains offered, tones and strengthens the stomach Race meeting at Grand Rapids. and digestive argans, invigorates the Rate of one and one-third fare for you will show yourself to be a buyer who round trip Is authorized for the above occasion. Date uf sale, Aug. 13 to 17. knows a good thing when he sees it Limit to return until Aug. 18th. The M. C. will sell excursion tickets to Barnum & Baller’s show at Grand The merchant referred to above is Rapids, August 13th, at the rate of one and one-half cents per mile each way, plus 50 cents adm ission to the: show. For summer tourist rates to eastern resorts, and Michigan, Wisconsin Minnesota Inquire of agent. O. M. Hullingkk, Agent. own*x. th LEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER. The Best Medicine. W. L. Douglas $3 SHOE Fine w\ Job There’s One Printing His Customers Get the Benefit The Magic Touch Hood’s Sarsaparilla Hood’s gs Cures W. H. Kleinhans, Reasonable � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/576/NashvilleNews_1894-08-17.pdf 823a4a7aca2a1f88b8ab7839d23650c0 PDF Text Text Tlir ZXaslivillr Acwes NASHVILLE, BARRY CO.. MICH., FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1894. VOLUME XXI MORTGAGE SALE. TJIE |(pSJ11/HJE HEU/S' A Clue Cooal P«wspap«r. AROUND HOME. THE NATIONAL OAM1 Published Every Friday Morning at Naebvillo Wins a Great Game from Eaton Rapid*. but Drops one Naabville. Michigan. to Bellevue. Len W. Fkighnkr,-------Th. hoe. ealde^uTanew what thee ’’’btod**JS“hhA*it5rr7 c<,un,,, Mlchl**n' v *“ Jon CtMTxa, WatnaS. Pnwxoa, Mortgaga*. Attorney for Mortgairve. MORTGAGE SALE tb« principal ,^'diS! wh^lSiy ad^enl^l^hi -------- Editor and Proprietor. ' were doing when they advertised the Eaton ■Rapids game os “tbe game of TERMS: the season.” The Eaton Rapids team ONE TEAR, ONE DOLLAR. Is one of tbe strongest teams in the HALF TEAR HALF DOLLAR.• state, ouUlde of the league, every man QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. being a salaried player, and our buys STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.• hardly expected to win the game, but Each subscriber will be notified before hiei they were on their metal and were •ub»crtpUon expires, and if h* Mm it cou-- determined lost least do their best. Uuued tnuBl remit for pare or all of a year,• And their best proved to be just good otbrrwl’e tbe paper will be dtaconUuued• enough. , promptly at expiration of rabacrtpHon. The day .dawned dark and cloudy, , and as old Sul occasionally gut a peep ADVERTISING RATES :’ through the deep rifts nf clouds he > looked upon a town with the most of I lech | 8 75| 8 1 73| • 3« | • 500| » 800) its people up early and hustling to flnj Ish their work that they might see the fSefeca |_1 OO’... 2 50 | 5 00TWTTH TO)j ball game In the afternoon; others of . doubtful nature were nut up so early, as they did not care to visit the ball ___ _ , „ j UdF 3 inches | 8 Su a oo i 9 oo | la oo ~~ so oo game on this day, fearing that the , 9 (JO | lfi00| 30 00 ’ boys were going to meet an inglorious | 5 50 ISOOj 80001 5500~I 100 00’ defeat and they did not care tu wit­ ness tbe slaughter. Tbe day wore on; as the hours were Local nottcea 8 centa a line each IneeiUou. slowly ground off by old father time, Bualneaa local* in local new*, 13>»c. per line. the oyerhanging clouds gathered tbemup in little bunches and leisure­ tor advertiaementa requiring special position. 1 selves ly sailed away, toward Beijeyue. There Advertisement* not accompanied by order*‘ was to be no ball game there that day a* to tbe length of time they are to run, will be continued until ordered out, and charged for. and It might as well rain there that day as nut. Noon bad come and wc accordingly. , bad the Drumise of* an ideal base ball day. It was train time, and as the day'p. tn., to Ineurc publication that week. ponderous engine came tbunderSettlement* with adrerttoera will be made, ing up beside Frank Parker’s depot, uartcrlv—vlx: Ou tbe flrat of January, April,; many Nashville people were there to get a glimpse of the foe. They came many many strong; an 1 after a glimpse at the visiting base ball team uur BUSINESS DIRECTORY base ball enthusiasts quaked In their shoes, and skulked off tu lheir homes VTASHVILLE LODGE,No.SM, F. A A. M. to fill their ever-capacluus stomachs. xN Regular meeting* Wednesday evenings1 as it was lung past dinner time. •nor before the lull moon ofe«cb month. Vis­ The time for the game was set at aing brethren eordtally Invited. A. G. Murhat Bee. C. M. Putnam. W. M., three o’clock and when the hands on Nashville clocks pointed to that hour a .NIGHT8 or PYTHIA8., goodly crowd of people bad gathered lyy Lodge. No. 87, K. ofi at tbe grounds, and the Eaton Rapids P.. NasbTine. Regular meet­ boys had the field and were warming ing every Tuesday night *1 up. Their playing was fine, and as a Castle Hall, over A. 8 MUcb-' batter would lambaste a ball far out ell's store. Visiting brothers In the dim distance a man would be eon!tally welcomed. seen to spring in the air aud jerk it down just as though he was hired to do that kind of business. Presently CTT H. YOUNG, M. D., Pbjralclan and 8ur-j the boys were called In and tbe Cher­ »V . geon, east side Main St. Office boon ubs touk the field to warm up; they were scared, and played ball as though O P. COMFORT, M. D., they were undecided whether they LV. Physician and Surgeon. would rather be there or at their Office In Goucher building. Nashville, Mtab. grandmother's funeral. They finallygot disgusted al themselves and came F. WEAVER, M. D., Physician and 8ur-; rushing In. It was past time for the . geon. Professional calls promptly at­ game, and the people were crying tended. Office one door south of Koeber, Bros. loudly "play ball?’ *tot e. Residence on State street Nashville bail their choice of R. J. BALL, PiirsiciAX, Burgbox, axd1 innings, and as has been the Uhuggi*T, Office and resi­ custom ever since the ilrst game of dence Hale’* old stond. Profe**tona) call* ' ball was played way down In York promptly attended day and night. Pure Druus and Medicines, Books Stationery■ state in 1845, took their outs. Harris, for Eaton Rapids, was the first man to bat and he plunked the flEO. A. 8EKVIS, D. D. 8. Office over' ball with bis bat for one igise: the VJT Koeber Bro*, (tore. Graduate of the: three following men flew out and liar­ Dental Department, University <>f Michigan.' ris died on first. Office bcure a to 12 a. in and 1 to 5 p. m. . Miller was first at bat for the Cher­ ubs, hit a hot grounder and was E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, Always pa vs the bigbeat ca*b price. thrown out at first. A. Weber then bit for Poultry, also Veal* and light plga, on ReedI a fly to left and easily made first and street near 8. D. Bar tier’s mill. stole second and third before Town­ send and Wellman struck out. An In­ E. DOWNING, Auctioneer. Crte* »ale»' nlng was played and no scores; this • tn «ati*factory manner. Fann auction*1 began to warm up the audience and It a »peclaltr. Correapondeuce solicited. P. O. was plainly visible on the face of the addre**, Naabville, Micb. players that there would be a ball E. INGERSON, Agent New York Life, game. Eaton Rapids only got a man to • Insurance Co., assets 1148,700,781; *ur in the next inning, while plus 117,025,630. Accident and health• second In­ surance. Pianos and organs. Wheeler de Wil Nashville scotrd one, amidst liberal son No. 9 sewing machines. Prices correct applause. The first two men at bat for Eaton M. FOWLER. D. D. 8. Office over O. D. • Spalding’*, Heating* Mich. Vitalized air; Rapids in the third inning scored be­ fore three men were out, while Nash­ given for the painlet* extraction of teeth. ville only got one, and the score was AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT­ tied. Eaton Rapids did the same thing ING OFFICE OF Palmertos A Smith. again in the fourth, and the Cherubs Woodland, Micb. were forced to look pleasant and take Conveyandnr a specialty. C. 8. Palmrmtox, J - M- Smith. a goose egg. The .Cherubs had allowed some loose playing to creep Into their last two aggart, knappen a denison, innings, but look a brace and screwed L \ WYERS the Eaton kaplds team down to one Rooms Sll-817 Michigan Trust Co. Bl’d’g.. Grand Rapids, Mich.. run in the fifth, while they hammered Edward Taggart, Arthur C. Dmxibon,. the leather for three runs, thus tleing Lotal E. Knafpbx. . the score again at tlye each. Both teams were growing furious; HE FARMERS’ A MERCHANTS’BANK‘ every score counted and each one NASHVILLE, MICH. loomed up like a red hair in the but 850.000) ter. At times the people in the grand Paid ix Capita*., ♦50,000I stand would all be standing on tip Loe Additional Liability, •100,000) and the next instant all would be sit­ Total Guarantee, ting as close to the pine seat as pos83,800.• slble. It was a sight to behold tbe 8CBPLCB, • • ' (Incorporated under tbe law* of the state off different facial expressions that were Michigan.) z to be seen in that motley throng. Was It exciting? Well! would a duck W. H. Kleixhans President. G. A. Tmumam, Vice Prea. swim? C. A. HOCOH, Cashier As fast as either of the teams would DIRECTORS: pick up their little feetlets and scamp­ 8. F. Hisen max, C.W. Smith,er out to their respective positions In H. R. D1CKIX9OX, L. E. Kx*rrax, W.H. Klbixhaxb, G. A. Tmuwax. 1 thejflcld, as fast would the other side come scampering In, to be sent out N. A. Fullhb. again in a few short minutes. There ' are times when tbe seats in the grand stand get hard and painful, and one You can't make a silk puree out of• Is led to believe that the boards have a Dig’s tall; neither can a newspaper all been nailed down with the hard make the world believe its town is on side up, but such things are not notr All eyes are riveted on the crest of prosperity when its adver­. iced now. tising columns do not back up ther tbe ball game. Seemingly but a few short minutes had elapsed before nine statement. innings had been played and still the score was a tie at five each, and both FOR BALE. We have a good second band corn sides playing ball like clock work. It shellerand two good second hand fan­ was “one, two, three, out," for inning ning tullls for sale cheap. Will ex­ after inning, and it seemed that both teams were invulnerable. Safe hits change for wood or cash. were worth a dollar each, but hit it . Townsend Jt BrooUs. out as they would, there was always a man in front of it and getting a score FARMERS! If you wish to improve your flocks of was like picking up goldfdollara injthe sheep, it will pay you to see me. I road. As a sample of the work done, have for sale some very tine Improved Miller only pitched five balls in the Blacktop Spanish MTerino yearlings ■Sixth inning to retire tbe side, and and two-ycar-olds, and also Oxfora- four in the seventh. During the last down lambs and yearlings. These five innings of the game, but two rams are of the very best, and will be Eaton Rapids men got as far as first base. When the Cherubs came to bat sold at very reasonable prices. in the last half of tbe tenth, they L. J. Wilson. made up their minds to win It out and end tbe agony right there and Dr. Price’s Cream Baking; Powder then, if such a thing were possible. World's Fair Highest Award. Chase was the Qrst, and started one I *£ K of boKinnlDK. L MORTGAGE SALE. e E. Love, hl« •aid note and 1M01, and which notice, for principal and Interval, hundred and nineq^two dollar* and WOLII.) and no aultor proceeding* tnled Admlnlirtrulor of hb> «• -ob L. Mcl’nek. Judge of Pro­ county of Eaton, therefore Huitlngv, Harry county. Michigan. within county of Barry I* held, •<•11 at public auction to tho blgheal bidder, the land* and preiuta** de •cribrd in aald morUcage, to-wtt: All that piece or pYrcel of land eltnale and being In the township of ■ of MlchUran. <le»crl D H C S L <lr»-d an<1 T Attorney for aald Administrator PROBATE NOTICE FOR HEARING CLAIMS BEFORE COURT. CHANCERY ORDER. State of Michigan, NASHVILLE MABKBT REPORT. Vbaat. Ttmoihj airn. t* ■ 1-'lir.rtrnd Cora Maal par cwt . . Urao par cwt.............................. (■naaOnaa,.. .. ...................... SS.;:::::;-:::;:::::::::::::Uay ............................. .................. <’ ... 3<O ............... JA . ...LIO .............. 1.® .................. TV •o ................... IS .................. » ............. iun Ma........................................... ................ ue IJO 4.W Port. lire. ................ o* pork. IM iw^t. •:»». ............. M0 L-evf. T NUMBER 50 RALLY DAY. LOCAL SPLINTERS. toward Barber', mill tor a home run, | but ‘'Webber," who Isn't supposed lo . ........ . i lie a fielder at all. got under It, and T1>« Bn“ Wally held by the one hun-: Rugs. Chaae aald aoroethlng under bls breath dr«! »•« Sunlra;' schools or the county । Carpets. . and sat down. Then McKevItt walled at Ha.stlm», H ednesday, waa a great Furniture. tor tour bad onea and got flraL alltteaa. ■■ C. L. Glasgow. Hough sacrificed, and McKerllt went £«'>y Io the teams began to to second. "Sundigr." Weber corkid stream Into tbe city from parts nt the ! B. P. S.—Best paint sold. i county where there were no---railroads, It for a MU aendlug MoKcllt tothlnl,--------------------------------------George Witte Is on tbe sick list. "P.-J?"=!>od J...I tor turn Then and by tbe time the special trains be­ M tiler picked up a bat and felt of It to gan to come in,-the streets were filled 'School books exchange^ at Bud's. with peop.e. But wheu tbe trains Read Klein ba ns new ndvt this week. see which sidawas the hardest. Then he turned tbeside toward Decker came in bearing the hundreds of Sun­ Truman & Banks have a change of and with a look of grim determination day school workers from tbe four advt. challenged him to come on with the corners of tbe county, it was hardly Flour, bran and middlings at J. B. hall. He tried tn kill the first one possible to move along tbe streets. Nearly 500 people came on the train Marebail's. and never touched it. The second Flour exchanged for wheat at J/’B. one didn't «uit him and he waited. from Middleville abd Irying, and • The third one started and It looked nearly as many went from this place, Marshall's. Truman & Banks are paying 12 ail right. There was as wish, a crash, and places between here and Hast­ a horrible sound of breaking timtrer, ings. Tbe number of people on the cents for pggs. and while the Eaton Rapids outfielders fair grounds was the largest ever seen Mrs. L. W. Feighner was at Hast­ started out t<f run the ball down. Me- there and was “stimatecrat 10,000. ings yesterday. The feature of the day was the pa­ Kevltt crossed the plate with the Merritt Everet is quite sick, being winning run, and then Bedlam broke rade, which was participated in by poisoned with ivy. luose. The air was full of hats, um­ nearly 75 schools of the county. -It Jouvan Lily, the latest perfume, at was divided into six divisions, each brellas and vociferous huzzas, and pandemonium reigned supreme. When led by a marshal- under the command E. Llehnauser’s. poly. hats and senses had -been recovered of E. Y. Hogie, of Hastings. Prompt­ Cash paid for all kinds of grain and three hearty ctuiers were given for tbe ly at eleven o’clock the divisions Be­ seeds. J. B. Marshall. Eaton Rapids team, who had proven gan to move, and they were so ar­ Wm. Haynes and family are work­ themselves gentlemen as well as Imll- ranged that each division marched, ing at Hastings this week. players.and three more for the umpire four alireasu, tbe entire length of Miss ■Gertrude Truman, of Lansing, Main street. . who was an exceptionally good one. A reviewing stand was erected in if visiting at G. A. Truman’s. The score in full Is given below, and Mrs. Dan Garllnger Is visiting for the benefit of those who do n >t un­ front of Court House square, where derstand what the letters at the top of the variouscounty (-fllcials viewed the friends in Hastings a few days. Mrs. Sam Cassler returned from her the columns mean, we give herewith parade, and as it passed a count was made aod the number of people in visit at Jackson Saturday night. and explanation. A.B. means tbe numtier of times the player wa< at bat. line was found to te nearly 4,000, tak­ Sanford J. Truman visited friends R. Is fur the runs he makes. H. is ing 55 minutes to pass the stand. at Lansing Sunday and Monday. After reaching the fair ground and for the safe hits. P.O. means the Mrs. Reynolds, of Vermont, number of men of the opposite team disposing of the dinners, as many as I visited Mae at Gib Smith’s this week. • he has put nut. A. is fur assisting In could get within hearing distance ad­ There were 332 tickets sold by Sta-‘ a put out, and E. is for errors. The~ journed to the speaker’s platform, where addresses were made by Gov. tlou Agent llullinger Wednesday. score: Rich and Secretary of State, Wash­ Art Smith Is at Charlotte this week, NASHVILLE. ington Gardner. working in McClure’s flouring mill. Then came the drill by Hastings NUI»r. P-J. F. McIntosh took In Barnum’s Division U. R. K. P-, which was very circus at Battle Creek, Wednesday. fine, particularly the sword drill. Ap­ .Wellman. Mrs. Davidson, of Battle Creek, is plause greeted them at every move ment and surely the people of Barry visiting at E. Chipman's this week. Duel ’s drug store Is beadquarters ccunty wish them success In lheir IlutiKh. -’b coming contest, and the division that for school books and school supplies. dues beat them, if they are beaten, Duplex corsets, worth 81.00, are be­ will put unan excellent drill. They ing sold by Truman & Banks foraOcts. start for Washington in about a week Miss Ethel Roscoe Is visiting her anti are quite confident of success. grandma Shepard, In Kalamo, this This closed the program and after week. waiting wearily for trains, J»he people Dr. J. F. Goss is visiting friends at came home, feeling that • they had Glencoe, Canada, for a couple of spent a very enjoyable time. Much credit is due the officers of weeks. Miss Jennie Walker, of Charlotte, is the county association and the execu­ tive committee for the smooth manner visiting friends in Nashville and vi­ in which everything passed off, partic­ cinity. ularly so, as rally day is a compara­ Mrs. Mary Miller, of Hillsdale, Ill­ tively new institution, but Judging is visiting friends in Nashville and from the royal support given, Wednes­ vicinity. day, it is safe to predict that it will be Mrs. Taylor Walker and two chil­ a permanent one. dren are visiting in Baltimore for sev­ eral days. PRIVATE MATTERS. Mrs. Selah Manes, of Eaton Rapids, Some Things that tne.Kld Has Gath visited her sister, Mrs. W. Brooks, ered In Thio Week. last week. David Mayo, of Battle Creek, was a I HIS am the weakj-of good guest at E. Chipman’s over Saturday NASHVILLE—BELLEVUE. JI i»ase ball games, more and Sunday. The Cherubs drove to Bellevue last green apples, fools seltln Falday tu give Robinson’s aggregation Miss Florence Diamond, of Hast­ Are in swamps to burn up the a chance Lo get even fur tbe defeat weeds Sunday school rallies, a ings, is a guest of Mrs. O. M. Hu 11 Ing­ they received here the previous Mon­ er this week. five minute rain, some bad day, and they did it to the queen's W. H. Kleinhans has commenced stores bout a nother Nashville taste. The Cherubs had an off day, glrrul, a discovery bout Pat excavating for his new residence on and they were badly off at that, and Statp street. the Bellevue boys took a mean advant­ who usto worick' here, my birthday, Ketcham got too black I’s. Art Mrs. W. H. Pont and children visit­ age of them and jumped- on them John workin, Fred Baker makln blev ed fr’ends at Eaton Rapids and vicin­ and trampled them into the earth. Smith The' score will tell the story—our hese ded, a fello what I said sumtbln ity last week. W. I. Marble was at Marshall and heart *s too full fur utterance. But bout thother da golnto slap my eers, 60 II other things. Battle' Creek Monday and Tuesday, wait, Bellevue is coming over here anAbout fello here was so unfortunate as inspecting oil. again on the 27tb, and if we shall be git In-luve with one of them skool able to get revenge then, we ought to to Violin and guitar strings for 5 c ent inarms what was here a while ago, an be satisfied. when she went away he luved her jest and up at Buel and Knight's jewelry The score by innings was as follows: as hard as ever and tha promised ecch and music store. Miss Flora French left Tuesday other, while stand in claspin each oth­ Naahvllln,.. ers little paddies that that tha wood morning for a three week’s visit with Bellevue,... alius be tru aud never go out with a friends at Jackson. uther sweethart unless tbe uther I Mrs. H. C. Zuschnitt and daughter wasant lookin. Bellevue Isa big dis­ are visiting relatives aud friends In Battte Creek this afternoon. . tance frum Nashville ’and when the Woodland this week. Nashville will meet Woodland again Iioys played bawl over thar thother da, A. L. Rasey and daughter Rle were shortly after tbe August races. the glrrul what Bert luved she went 2 at Battle Creek Wednesday, attend­ C. W. Smith umpired the game at see the game with a uther fello, never ing Barnum's circus. thinking that Bert wood cum Bellevue last Friday and gaye the best Satlnola, the finest dressing in the so far a wav frum hr me, but he did an of satisfaction. first 1 he saw when he ’gut to the world for tan and russel shoes, at Kalamo, Vermontville and Wood­ the Bruniiu & Reynolds’. bawl grounds was his school marrn land were well represented in the with her best close on and a smllcn Miss Etta Shafer, of Maple Grove crowd at the ball game, Monday. big hunks of luve on the uther fello; Center, spent several days with Mrs. Ray Townsend, Fred Baker and C. this made no difference 2 Bert, an he Wm. Cooper this week. Wel>er can cover more outfield and do boldly marched up to them both and Benton Smith, of Massilon, Ohio, Is it lietter than any three men that the other fello took a vacation an all a guest of his brothers, Billy and Ed. have played on our grounds this year. was luvely onst more, and Bert was Smith, west of the village. The return game with Eaton Rap-! glad, cos a heapin big grin came kreepMrs. Eva Allerton left Tuesday ids was arranged for to-morrow, but in fourth frum the corners of his morning for a visit with friends in the has been conceited by the Eaton llap- mouth and he calmly gazed around 2 southern part of the state. 4ds team and will be played later In see if ennybody was a peekin. Now J. Halsted, of Pentwater, has been the season; probably early In Septem­ Bert says twas ber bruthcr but I don’t in tbe village the past week visiting ber. believe it nohow. Two little girruls from out ’in the B. F. and M. H. Reynolds. The man "Webber,’’ who played Mrs. W. R. Barker and children right field for the Eaton Rapids team. country cammed to town Saterday Monday, was in reality Danny Friend, nite an bad a gageinent with 2 uther went to Chester yesterday morning the famous left-handed pitcher, of fellos to take em home an whiln the for a week’s visit with friends. Miss Cora Rowlader returned home Kalamazoo, who Is one of the best In boys went down to get “Reddle" the Michigan. He is pitching for Eaton girruls got a Foot in it and skedaddled Monday evening after a week’s visit Rapids in the tournament at Homer off 2 sum remote korner 2 hid frum with relatives at Mt. Pleasant. Reddy and Tede, I guess. The other this week. Miss Fannie McCrath, of Grand boys tha left^them kos tha wasent Rapids, was a guest at G. Tru­ The boys are putting up big guar­ stuck on goln out in the country bout antees to get nothing but good teams several miles, so the girruls* walked man's last Friday and Saturday. aud they should recelyetheencourage- home. The boys must a been broke or noy Beebe went to Hickory Corners ment of large attendances at all their livery rigs cum at a offley high rate. Wednesday, to spend the remainder of games. Everybody can attend and Len’s bruther Grely, what prints the the vacation visiting at her uncle’s. enjoy the games, as no profane lan­ Woodland paper, ho come down to the Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Lentz and guage or rowdyism is permitted on bawl game Mundy, an he gitted awl daughter Ola, were at Grand Rapids the grounds. exeyted an wanted 2 bet a doller on Monday attending Barnum’s circus. The Battle Creek “high school" most enny old thing, but tha woodent J. B. Messimer returned from Big team, which Is reported to be a "hot noboddey take him so he putted bis Rapids Saturday, where he has been oyster", will be here this afternoon to doller back in bls puckit, or he thot attending school during the vacation. play the Cherubs. The game is liable be did, but It dropt on tbe ground an Dr. R. P. Comfort is the possessor to go either way, but it Is safe to say Scotty Mackentired he pickt it up an that if the Battie Creek boys win they after the game he aplem up awl rousd of aphneumatic tire bicycle,purchased will have to play hard ball from start a duppel of tlmes,.au Greely got what of the E. C. Meachem Arms Company. Ten thousand nice tamarac pickets to finish. The game was arranged by change was left,' whitch he carried J. E. Tinkler, of Battle Creek, form­ awl In 1 poeklt without gittln lop­ for sale cheap, near Nashyille. Ad­ dress E. A. Mattison, Hastings. erly of Nashville, and “Tink” says sided. they will play the Cherubs a hard Lot ov the married girruls an 1 For pale—•One 6-octave Farrand & game. what alnt married wen ted owt 2 the Yotey organ, good as new. Will be The Eaton Bapids base ball associa­ fire south of town thother eavening. sold cheap. Inquire of Byron Barnum tion has secured the Toledo and Grand When thay corned back, tha corned Miss Una Hobbs, of Jackson, is at Rapids league clubs for Thursday, crostlots an held thair dresses up home for a short visit. Her cousin, August 23. These clubs will play there purty hi 2 keep frumgittin em dirty, Miss Fannie Wilson, accompanied a postponed game of their regular an diddent think nobodd y was a- her. league series. The Eaton Rapids as­ rouud what wood see ein, but when Mrs. II. G. Hale left yesterday sociation shows great enterprise in tha got down by Mister Marshall's securing such a game and itcust them wheat factory lot of kids jumpt owt morning for a two weeks’ yislt with Suite a bundle of money. Lovers of ofafrateoar an hollered, an them her sister, Mrs. Klbby, at Traverse lie national game in Nashville should girruls tha skreamed fit to kill an City. by all means take advantage of this dropt thair dresses an flew towards We will dress fowls and chicks on opportunity to see a league game so town 2 beat Willie Windle. The kids .Saturdays, un orders. Chicks 12t near at home and go to Eaton Rapids was enamoat skart 2 deth, 2. cents; fowls 10 c nW. B. B. Downing Cloven Foot. ! Co. next Thursday. �J-l—-- COBEA AND COBEANS. on whies bui uimBb ™ owatortably filled. COUNTRY FOR WHICH JAPAN AND CHINA CONTEND. ■ I — Milk Legislation. ooate that will stand any amount of rain True, they cannot be mended, for when they kegin to go they go all over and all at anew, but a»they only ! cost about a quarter they are easily The tangle into which China and Japan have managed to get has brought into prominence the queer country which, for ages, was known only by y* name, and, oven in our own time, is so little visited by for­ eigners that the in­ A formation concernb v inK H Isfcaroo and / jUNM ’ W not altogetbcr re­ / luh!o- oo>y* f. years have elapsed «' gS/ Lr’Ij7| si neo commercial ioIiJIw/ tercourso was onen- ZJ VSW «l Wfl 1ft nkV jWf M> Mr v M hF WRy cd wlth tho Core&na- and evo° alter 11 waa established, 80 P°°r wcre the people, so imperfect wa« the develop­ ment of the natural resourcos of their ■ country, that for a AooaaAJroairTMiMAScotuiiderable time there was grave doubt In the mind* of the merchants whether the business would pay. As. however, the Coreans, little by little, ascer- body knows how. In dross they are very similar to the Chinese, rave in the matter of hat They have the same baggy breeches, the name pleni­ tude of shirts worn outside, and on state occasions they are arrayed in robes that would put Solomon in all his glory to the blush; but nowhere outside of Corea can such hats Imj soon as are replaced—if tho Corean happens to have the quarter. His other clothes are mostly cotton, and the chief peculiarity about thorn is the fact that they are always being washed. The Coreans have no soap, and yet they expect the women to keep the clothing in good condition, aud tho toiling creatures manage to .accom­ plish this herculean task by washing tho clothes four or five times and then pounding them With a mallet made especially lor tho purpose. This takes timo as well as labor, and the monoto­ nous tapping that goes on forever in a city comes to be regarded by the Corean visitor one of the indispensabilities, without which a Corean community would seem unnatural. When the women are not engaged in beating the cl.thes they are busy at some other household employment, but save when ; purchasing necessary articles or food, are seldom seen abroad. They do not always stay in the house, however, for in Coroan cities certain hours after dark are set apart for the women to take their exercise, and during that time all men are forbidden to appear on the street under penalty of arrest. This police regulation is very strictly obsyed, too, for in Corea there is no such thing as a jury sys'em, tbe rights of the individual are very lightly re­ garded, and justice is meted ou’ in tho most summary fashion. An offender in the manner just indicated, for In­ stance, is taken at once to the station house, and tho officer in command de­ cides that a man out of doors when tho women are taxing their walks de­ serves a thrashing, n > matter whether he was doing anything or not, so the thrashing is promptly administered, tho offender is detained until tho women's hour is past, then ordered about his business, and thus are tho demands of tho law fulfilled. • Farming in Corea is of the most talncd what foreigners wanted to sported by tho Coroans on every-day buy and nd the prices they were willin' willing’ occasions. They are like a comoinato nay, ‘i_ native. cupidity z Ui_ lion of a Mexican sombrero and a r, tho of‘ the Oriental mind was excited, i andjovercame ------------- Welsh 8tove.pipe, with appurtenances the repugnance to foreigners, and now------and--------belongings their own. own. ----- -------------------------- --------------------•—B- rpeculiarly ~culiarly their the peninsula has more than once been j The foundation consists of a truncated crossed by Europeans' in search of • cone and a base piece about as wide and business or pleasure. as graceful as the rim of the straw From all accounts the Coreans are a hat that decorates the fashionable curious reople, having n any of tho pe­ culiarities of both Chinese and Japan­ ese. Evidently o! Mongolian origin, they nevertheless differ from the Chi­ nese in so many respects that they can hardly be called Chinese, while the Japanese utterly disclaim all family relationship to them, regarding them as too barbarous even to be considered In the light of cousins. Nevertheless they look like Chinese, and, in spite of their long segregation from the society of other nations, they possess much of the sbrewdnc.-H that causes the Japan­ ese to be considered the “Yankees of the East." That is, the educated part of the Corean nation, for among the populace little distinction can be ob­ served between them an! the people who surround them on the Asiatic side, or who are their next-door neigh­ bors across tho narrow body of water that separates them loom the Island Empire. There is nne remarkable point of similarity which almost instantly, im­ presses every visitor—the populousFUSAUKAT. A COUEAN VILLAGE n&»d of the country. Corea has about 80,000 square miles of area, a little young man during tho present seaaon. primitive description. Tho multitude larger than Missouri, but in that ter­ nut, in addition, there aro flaps and of peop'o forbids tho employment of " ritory over 12,000,000 of almond-ejed oar pieces, and things like tho wings labor-f-aving machinery, and all opera­ semi-Celestials manage to squeeze of a Roman helmet; there aro bands tions, of whatever nnuro, aro carried themselves and after a fashion seem to and straps and other matters, the com- on by hand. Evon tho irrigation of enjoy life in thoir own peculiar way, Slication of which strikes tho beholder crops, a process no purely mechanical without either appearing to know or umb with amazement. Those are tho that it might bo sunpoevd somo sort of to care what goes on outside of their ovory-day hate, for on Coroan Sundays simple device would I o constructed to little 1 eninsula, which projects from an affair even more imposing is mount­ obviat* tho necessity of hand labor, is the Chinese Empire like a wart. ed, in size and shape c’o.oly rosom- done by lifting tho water from one pool to another by means of a largo _------------------------------------------scoop, a succession of able-bodied Co­ reans shoveling tho water as elsewhere sand is shoveled. After the crops aro planted they aro watched, a small II tower being constructed to overlook the fields of a whole neighborhood, and tho farmers Jake turns in guard­ ing their property from the depreda­ tions of thieves and hungry animals. In the.ca.e of fruit farm*, this precau­ tion is very necossarv. as fruit is one of the great staples of Corea, and almoet any kind generally finds ready sale at good prices. The list of fruits is long. On the southern side of the Snin*ula there is a wonderful abunnce of graces, apples and j ears, and everywhere in Corea the persimmon flourishes and form* one of the staple articles of diet. Largo, luscious and of several verities, not all need the advent of frost to render them eatable, some kinds being ripened by the sun. like apples or poaches. The crops of nuts also form an article of export; A GINSENG PLANTATION. walnuts, chestnuts, pino nuts and many kinds of small seeds being carefully Wherever one goes in Corea there are bling a-, umbrella. Of wicker or bam­ picked and preserved in various ways Coreans big and little in immense boo it is equally adapted to keep off ,•to be sent across tho line to the Chi­ numbers, m> that to travelers who wit­ tbe rain and keep out the sun, and nese. Of tbe Cold crops, beans and ness the poverty of the country it is a with this portentous head-piece the constant source of wonder how the peo­ Corean trots about greatly impressed ple live. The answer to this con un­ withan idea of hiscwngood looks and importance. But this is not the only use he makes of bamboo in the matter of dress, for during the summer season he has a bamboo frame fitted rather closely to the body, and over this ho puta his clothes. Thus he is inside of a cage, which prevents his clothes from stick­ ing to him, and in the hottest weather ho remains cool and comfortable, tor, in spite of his odd headgear, he has a long head and knows how to use it. His clothes do not cokt him much money, for the simple reason that he has not much to spend, so he makes that little go a great way. and ha-i learned to utilize materials that in other countries aro almost unknown. drum Is easy; they do not live—they There is paper, for instance. The WATCHIKG exist. A handful of rice and a mouth- Coreans possess some secrete with regard to paper making that are un­ neo ar® the moat important, the former known even to their ingenious' neigh­ being used not only as food for man, to this be added a few persimmons or bora, the Chinese. They can make but also for the small, hardy ponies an egg, he is In clover, and for days paper of such tcu^hnoM that it will which are employed by the rich and will remember the auspicious occasion resist many months of wear, nod by a official clasees as a means of transpor- und among the various devices by which this is upheld is the idea that it is degrading to walk anywhere. So every official 1h------ '*J —1,v — and_ _____ a number —-----of .__rera in proportion to tbe weight of his dignity. He may walk about his house without sacrifice of personal ■elf-respect, or even, on cer­ tain occasions, when he is, so to speak off duty, ho may walk through the courtyard, but every public appear­ ance must be in his litter. The ap­ pointment* of tbh apparatus for tbe conservation of dignity are very care­ fully fixed, aa ahto the length of the poles and the number of carrier*, and an -official of tho highest rank, a minister of tbe kingdom, baa the right to have, under his litter, a single wheel, which does not rest ou tbe ground, which takes no part of the weight from tho bearers, but is simply a mark of rank. Whatever tho num­ ber of bearers and attendants, how­ ever, it is always liberal, oven the petty governors of towns being often attended by 200 or 300 men, who, with banners, flags and other devices, march in procession whenever tho governor goes abroad, while runners speed be­ fore, repeating his titles and dignities and ordering ail persons to clear tbe road. The leading features of every Corean city are the palace of the governor and the temple of the presiding deity, and it is often a matter of difficulty to decide which is of the more impor­ tance, for, in ordor that tho dignity of the government may be properly main­ tained, the former is frequently more pretentious than the latter. As the Corean religion is modeled after that of tho Chinese, so in tho architecture of Corea based on that of China. It is not a whit loss pretentious, either, for There is plenty of leniency toward the butterine makers to not interfere with their nefarious business, but 'the real dairymen are watched with eagle eye. to prevent the sale of milk below a certain standard. The Orange County Farmer says: Under tbe above caption Mr. George Abbott has issued a little pamphlet that treats of the dangers to honest dairy­ men of tbe laws of most States, mak­ ing it a penal offense to sell milk be­ low a certain per cent of milk solids. He shows conclusively that the milk of cows may even In good health go below twelve per cent, of solids. Nor does he find this low percent, of solids due to starvation rations, nor does he find the milk unhealthy. He calls attention to the fact that milk in the months after calving is poorer In solids than in tbe months before going dry, and that new milk is preferred, though containing less of solids. Ho particularly emphasizes the fact that in all other applica­ tions of tbe law to penal offenses the proof of crime must be made before conviction, while in the. case of a dairyman he Is singled out, and re­ quired to prove bls Innocence. He says: “The Imposition of fine and Im­ prisonment because of an ignorance of facts, not an ignorance of the law, would be a hardship under any cir­ cumstances,-but in the case of milk It is doubly so, because being of a perishable nature, and there existing a necessity for serving it while fresh, it Is practically impossible to secure an analysis in advance of sale." Old Time Extravagance. So many com]Liats are made of the extravagance of nineteenth cent­ ury women, and its deterrent effect upon marriageable young men. that it Is Interesting to read of a certain Mbs Phrase:'h gown, made In the year 1676, which cost one thousand, eix hundred and twenty-six ddtiarF, and of which it is thus recorded: “it frights Sir Carr Scroope. who is much in love with her. saying his estate will scarce maintain her in clothes.* Every story repeats Itself in time, there is nothing new under the sun; but not for centuries has there been made a gown so resplendent as that worn by the Med ids queen, whereon were embroidered* three tbou-and and two hundred pearls, and three thousand diamonds. And what belle in tbe lait cycle has been arrayed so resplcndcntly as Madame de Montes­ pan, who wore at a great court festi­ val “a gown of gold ou gold, broidered In gold, bordered with gold, and over that gold frieze stit?hed with a gold thread, which makes the most divine 8tug that has ever been imagined?" _____ I______________ t»BN GOES SOABINffJ ALMOST A PANIC ON THE OHM CAGO BOARD OF TRADE. There was almost a panic on the Chicago Board) of Trade on Tuesday morning, as corn and wheat went soar­ ing. At last, says a Chicago corre­ spondent, the professional traders have come to the conclusion tbat tbe fa m­ ere know at least a little something re­ garding the condition oPtheir crops, aud they are climbing over each other in their eagerness to get Ln line In the process!, n When the trading closed Monday nigh', September corn stood at 534 cents and May closed at 49 cents. Rain was predicted for the coin he t, and tho traders we at heme feeling that the worst was over and that there would soon bo a collapse. Tho feeling disap­ peared in tho morning, w on 1; was found that no rain had fallen, and 'that all appearances pointed to a continu­ ance of tbe dr ught. No sooner had tbe trading opened, therefore, than the corn pit became a scene rivaling Bedlam. So eager were the brokers to he in the hunt that : offers ranging all tho way from 541 to 58 cents for September were made at theamo time. Within five minutes tho price had been pushed to 60 cents, and btill tho demand from the shorte ap­ peared unsatisfied. Hundreds of thouI sands of bu he Is were sdld at the top : figure and at the different notches : down tn 58. So rapid was the ilso i that, one broker said, one of his cue­ : tomers, with only a small line of corn sold at over 50 cent •, had lost a cool [ 150,000 in tho first five minutes of the market Either corn is too high or wheat is : too low Is the proportion which is be­ ing laid down in all quarters, and the j course of the market Monday con­ vinced tho people who .'eel that the cereals aro at present on aa abnormal relative basis. Actual sale* wore made ■ of No. 3 white corn at a premium of ,2'coverNo. 3 red winter wheat, and of No. 2 white oats at pricis which | represent 2l’c per 100 pounds more than i tho going price of No. 2 red winter wheat Tbe September opt ions of corn and wheat Hold on the Chicago market within ife of each other, and the Auf;ust options together with corn maki­ ng a uet gain for the day ol 3tc, against a narrow fc for wheat Satur­ day a Toledo house quoted thotwoccreols in open market as follows: the Coreans are a proud people, and as they are politically subject to China, they take groat -pride in doing what Wheat. they can to prove that the inferiority ' is only po'ltical. So in every place of j .(0 consequence there la a temple or joss . house, whore incense is daily burned Rather Smart Business. before the holy images and where the The Salvation Army In a certain bt. Loal« manes of deceased ancestors are satis­ provincial district were at one time fied with rice and such dainties as they this glar- Ntbraaka aro supposed to enjoy. But tho Corean in Jn the habit of Of displaying dis A Kansas City firm reports having --------- : “What shall I do does not allow what littlo religion ho | log interrogatory: sold Na 3 hard winter at 52'c at the has to interfere with business. With to bo saved?" him religion is one thing and | The venders of a well-known patent Mississippi, with a corresponding grado business is quite anotnor. and ■ medicine saw in this an opportunity of corn at 51o. If all grain is to gel his religion does not either forbid for a unique and useful advertlse- down to a« feeding bash tho extra 4 in a wheat bushel will cut no or prevent his stealing anything ho , raent, and they forthwith had slml- pounds bhl.underneath a, Inconsiderable figure. Corn, cat<, and „“v.'t*•nJ.rfJJL'S I Mlowa: "Try Blank'. Noted PHU- wheat aro all now felling on tha market at prices which represent takes the form of praye s. offerings of This naturally annoyed the relig­ about $18 a ton. To sell on exactly food fc> tho dead, eating, drinking, and listening to music and dramatic enter- ionists, who at once ceased to be the this basis tho respective quotations tertainmenta. Like his religion and medium of giving publicity In such would stand 51.2c, 28.8c, ana 54c re­ his art, both music and drama are bor­ a manner to the proprietory article. spectively. Wheat to-day is consider* rowed from China; the former is as In time the original placards were ably cheaper per ton than tho coarse ear-splitting a-;d the latter is a* washed away, but tbe advertisements grains. Just where tho disparity lengthy and non-Inte-iligib'o as any­ of: “Try Blank's Noted Pill” contin­ between tho corn and wheat prices Us is, of course, whore tho difference of thing In the same lino tho Flowery ued to appear. opinion comes in. There are any Kingdom is able to offer. The chance for revenge had now amount of people who still in­ But for his geographical position and tho fact that he has several good arrived, and in order to return a bist that a good rain would break harbors that are coveted oy Russia, Roland for an Oliver, the Salvation­ I the back of the corn market, who think ists beneath every announcement . that the weather noted is not euentidifferent from a year ago, and who displayed an attractive poster on j' ally look for a good average crop in face of which was printed, “Prepare to meet : past reports. Those who : uuma that thy God."—London Exchange. ■ serious corn damago .has been done and ' that tho crop will bo short all around Erskine’s Wit. I can scarcely give a 1< gicjl reason why Erskine once had a client named j wheat should bo going at the lowest Holt, whose character having been I prices over known. Any general use traduced by the other side, Erskine of wheat to make up for corn shortage confidently assured the jury that he will Introduce an clement which will was known among bls neighbors as upset all pre . ious calculations as to de­ “Bo’t upright.” He opened a certain mand and supply. Wheat feeding has out of tne experimental stages coach-accident case in this wise: passed In many sections. A corn famine and “Gentlemen of tbe jury, my client 16 consequent consumption of lower a respectable Liverpool merchant, grades of wl eat might temporarily and the defendant, Mr. Wilson, keeps take the United States out of tho list ‘The Swan with Two Necks' In Lad of wheat exporting countries. Lltllo Old Corn on IIini England and Japan, the Corean would Laue, a sign seemingly emblematic be permitted to vegetate in seclusion of the number of necks people ought The poor crons of tho la t two year* to the end of time, * but circumstances to possess who travel coaches." Once have reduced the amount of old corn have forced him to the front, and ho he told a jury that the plaintiff, the on hand, until there remain* but little must now take part in the march of owner of a wild-beast show, claiming on the market The advance in corn human events whether he will or no. damages for the loss of a trunk, has led many board members to. sell “ought to have followed the example wheat and to invest In May corn, an Do Bees Eat Fruit? almost unprecedented proceeding. Tho Are not bees Injurious to sound, of his own sagacious elephant, and following tables show the pr.ee* of ripe fruit? Do they not damage traveled with his trunk before him.” grain new compared with those of a year ago. Tho closing price* of ca h Only Snow. sound fruit in years of honey scarci­ ty? During the fall of 1879 there Not a few wcil-autheuticated anec­ wheat and corn on Monday in New was a great complaint made of the dotes go to show tbat even the people York, Chicago, and St Louis were: bees on that score, in this vicinity, who enjoy the advantages of travel Chicago... especially in the matter of grapes. are often sadly unenlightened. These complaints induced us to make A lady who hafl recently returned BU Loula.. Price of wheat, corn, and oats per careful experiments on the matter, from a Mediterranean trip says that and I ascertained and will say now, as the ship was leaving the harbor of ton: not that I believe that bees cannot Athens a well-dressed lady passenger injure sound fruit, but that I know approached tbe captain, who was Cora. that they may be starved to death pacing tbe deck, and pointing to’ the upon it distant hills covered with snow, 8p*rk» from the Wire*. Some four or five years ago, adonbt asked, “what Is tbat white stuff on A “Citizens’ League” has boon or­ of this assertion having been ex­ the hills. Captain?" ganized at Muncie, Ind., to enforce tho pressed in our public high school on “That Is enqsr. madam," answered Sunday observance law*. this question, by the lady principal the captain./ 0 Paul A Kuerber became insane aft of the school, I offered to make a “Now is it really?” remarked the a Eufaula, Ala., revival and insisted on public test of this matter before the lady. “I thought so, but a gentle­ preaching the sermon himself. pupils, and this offer was accepted. man told me it was Greece." Miss Sadie Woodcock, a school teacher, was fatally injured at Savan­ The bees were attracted from neigh­ Rilling at the Bar. nah, Mo., by a fall from a horro. boring hives to a table In the school Small-sized lawyers have always The manufacturers of South Bond. yard, and damaged fruitoffered them. bad a certain difficulty In making After they got fairly to work upon It, themselves properly visible when ad­ Ind., entertained the State Republican the damaged fruit was removed and dressing tbe court In the time of Editorial Association with drives about sound fruit put In its place, and In Harry Erskine, one of the greatest the city. Hattie Walters, a dime museum the co-irse of fifteen minutes tha wits that ever lived, there was a lit­ bees had all abandoned tbe spot I tle man at tbe Scottish bar who was giantess, died at Camden, N. J. She weighed 590 pounds. earnestly request those who doubs in the habit of adding to his stature Oscar Morton ehot and killed Hi­ my assertion on this question to bytUBdUwooBBlod whenerer b« ram Wilson near Oa-xdsla, Ky. Tha mike euch « wet. f..r then,Mires. It spoke. ’ R_ k ,„. "This," remarked Erskine, came of the shooting was a Whitecap is not difficult and is conclusive. whipping. “Is one way of rising at the bar.” Most of the damage charged to A portion of tbe right of way of bees Is done by birds ants, wasps, ProgrcNSlvc Minnesota. the Kansas City, 8L Joseph and Coun­ and hornets do their share, but as Minnesota is not a very old State, cil Bluffs Road at Winthrop, Mo., was the Utile honey-bee sometimes gath­ but she has already more than $5,­ ■wallowed up by the Mississippi River. ers the remnants so nothing may be 000,000 invested In public buildings, The Christian Church cf Valparaiso. lost, she lADften accused as the lead­ and 110,000,000 In her school fund, Ind., has accepted tho resignation of ing perpetrator of the offense.—Bea with 1,000,000 acres of university the Rev. J.djL O. Smith, and will call Journal । ex-Gov. Ira J. Chase to tha pastorate^ land ret unsold. �“Well, the remit has shown that he told me_the truth. Oh. hnreoomec the All patrloUc American# will ba glad 1 The mason spider, a native of tha UNITED STATES LEGAL TEN­ to hear that a moment will soon be tropics and found In large numbers DERS NO LONGER EXEMPT. unveiled at Petersburg, HL. to Dr. B. in the West Indies, uses a wonderful F. Steohenaon, the founder ot the intelligence in building Its uml This Grand Army of the Republic. It was Iiegt jB formed of —in 18.1 tba Dr. Stepbenaon died and Llrf r i . • about eleven year# afterward fund. A began to be ral*e I for the erection ot c?A°{ ed W a Suitable monument The work of w*tb brown oxide Ka collection x»rogre*sed bhwly. and only or iron. It is con­ — wkhin tbe [*styear strutted lb the has it been poasible form of a tube, Tbe only financial legislation accom­ “ “tort one loch In plished by this Congress, except the nont Tho work i. ,lx r.h?«ii-£ &71 repeal of the put chasing clause of the Sherman act and the passage of the unveiled With appro-1 Th e ‘ r *« 1*1 selgnioraga bill, which received the priate ceremonies. which Til Presidential veto, Is t e bill to subject, It is of extra, dark they do with' a ’•} I to b Ute t xation national bank notes Quincy'Mass.) gran- uniform tajiestry LI and Unite! Mates treasury cotes, ito thirty feet in of orange-colored I I which ha* passed the House with Sen­ height. On tbe ba#o web, of a texture ■ ate amendments. i* the name "Steph- rather ratner thicker , v M. Attempt* have been made in nearly enson in lar^e Jet- lh__ tor# in relief. On tbe I L a , “ ll „f® A^I* every Congress since the war to sub­ front die. "B. F. St»- | Unlng Is uteject these forms of m>ncy to taxation. nhensou. Founder of |f°r imporTho bill provides* that circulating the G. A. R. lorn tant lurpjsto: IL it:mMox notes of national bauKin ' association# 182?. Died 1871." On prevents the walls and United States legal-tender Dotes, the front top die is uf* the - * house ’ *from falling down, and and other notes and certifi* ales of the the G. A. R. badge: also, by being connected with the United States payable on demand and on the south eido a door, it enables the spider to know circulating or it tended to circulate as mounted cannon and ------- -------------------cur ency, shall not be exempt frum on the west side is a dove, what Is going on above, for the en­ taxation under tho laws of any State accessories; tire web vibrates when one part is or Territory, provided that taxation yith an olive Lranch in its mouth, en­ touched. Ti e nest Is supplied with in a wreath of oak and laurel; is exo dsed at tbe wun* r. te and in circled an ingeniously contrived door. It la while on the east side is the represen ­ the samo manner as upon other prop­ tation of a soldier's tent. It is the in­ composed of twelve or more layers of erty or money. The thr.e act# authorizing tho issu­ tent! n to make the unvcilln ? of the web, similar to that with which the ance of greenba ks each j ut in circu­ monument a national event, and no inner part of ths nest is lined; these Grand Army men will bo pres­ are laid very closely one over the lation 8 50,00 , L00, but tho total amount doubt was afterward reduo id to 8346,h00,U) i— ent from all parts of the United other, and managed so that the Inner a figure that ha# icm deed perm it out, States. The career of CoL Stephenson and layers are the b oadest, the others although much of the money has been gradually diminishing in size, except loit or lestroyed. 1'ach issuing act declared tbe gree.back . ,e .empt from tur, HL. April «. IbfiH. aro well known. near the hinge, which is. about an taxation by Mate or munic nal authori­ His wife . and two daughters aro now inch longer, and as all the layers are united there, and prolonged into the ties, as well as all other obligations of' tube, it Is necessarily the firmest and tho United States, and under this law residents of Petersburg. are tho She: man n te# fcr the i urstrongest portion of the entire struc­ A GOSPEL BOAT. cbase of bu'lion of Hi 0,CO?,000, which ture. Tha materials are so elastic, ★ere issued u.der tho act of 18..O tbat the hinge shuts as if It had a There are in ro nd number# 85CO.OOO,spring, and of its own accord. Should 000 of United States notes exempt from The Seventh-Day Adventists have fit­ the door be entirely taken away, taxation. up a gospel boat t > be used in evan­ another will soon be put in its place. Against the bill it was argued that ted “—*—* * and. — ’ These spiders hunt their prey at gellMic work work along along the the *Mtesiasippi it was an infringement n-on the sov­ gelistic t Southern *^ibutar|eB’ Tho obj®0* night, and demur them in their ereignty of tho General Government nf thn Im tn thn goeerne. . ... .... the MnAiluinn expedition is te rarrv carry tho to permit State and municipal authori­ of neats, which are generally found ties to tax Its monetary issues, but. on pel te tho colored people below Mason scattered all over with the fragments and Dixon's line, and this missionary the other hand, it w«h pointed out that work will be confined principally te of their repasts. A pair of spiders, tho States wo:c not permitted to dis­ race, though any opportunity to with thirty or forty young ones, often criminate against any forms of money, this out the way of salvation te the live together in one nest such as we and tbat these greenbacks should be point white people will not be lost The have described. placed on the same bush a* gold and company will also look after the moral, silver. . mental, and physical welfare of these NEW CAMP CHAIR. peoDle. and they hope tp accomplish a CHARGE D'AFFAIRES IN CHINA. vast amount of good. The boat is managed by the gentle­ men who originated tho scheme. They Here is a compact and handy con­ aro J. E. While and W. O. Palmer of This country's interest# in China Ba t e Creek, Mich., and B. F. Rich­ trivance, an English invention, which just now a: o in the hands o' Charles ards of Atlanta, Ga. The boat’s com­ combines with an ordinary camp Denby, Jr., a comparatively young pany is compoted, besides those men­ stool a convenient receptacle for man f°r such rospon- tioned, of Mra J. E. White, Mrs. W. holding small parcels, papers, books, sibility. He is charge O. Palmer and daughter, Mrs. B. F. sketching materials, etc., an addi­ f I d'affaires in tho at> Richards and son, and a colored c ok. tion which should render it of es­ p tonco of his father, The boat is tevonty-two feet in length .Ve !,r. the Minister to China and seventeen In width, with upper pecial value to tbe tourist, artist, yiik "S?-, '^who U homo on fur­ and lower decks. It is modeled after l°u£h- Tho young too old-style Mississippi River ste nV? di. fomate is a grodu)r ^*ute of Prlnoeten Col1®IP» where ho was known in the early CH*n(.UDMi>rJi'.O'g a< ono of the brightest, best-natured students In college. In 1885 wl e i the elder Denby received his appointment a# Mint ter to China, the young man was just out of college and expected to follow his father's career and become a awyer. The chance to goto China as Secretary Mr. Mulligan wae of the legation proved too great a fa native o. Ireland, tomptat.OTL Young Denby went into ’and camo t > this voluntary exile and has not been home country when 15. on'oe In the nine years of his service. For many years ho Friends who have visited the lega­ jammr Minuoei conifocted with tion at 1 ekin say that tbe s: dden re­ wheelors, but much more a>elegantly tho Adam# al onsibility thrust up n the United fitted inside.Sugar It clerk. is Refinery complete in ca*hier all its and confidential Warren Fisher, State* legation will be ’n good bands. appointments, kitchen,tho dininz, Jr., and Even having C. Stanwood, latter They fay that the present charge bath, and state rtoms, parlor, etc.,her be­ la-law, were J^es G. Blaine's bro d'affaires has ea-ned te tpoak tie sides --------aMr. mainatcabin. 6x12of feet, ac pilot the o.Tce head this >mpany, and Mr. Chine.-e language fluently, is on par­ _,3ar hou ofarmand general 12x12 foet»and ras a Mulligan was thrown most intiticularly good terms with Li Hung boiler and engine room The boat into is mate relations tbem. wa# Bo bscanje James Fay , awith bootmaker, Chang, and that his long experience at j supplied with hot and colde found water odj- hB<J a.trong influence in bringing possessed nf N. certain valuab lotton# at Rome. Y. about that result. tho post qualifiei him for a'm*bt any dozd thro ghout. and contains an iochest which wore D believed to Involve Blaine diplomatic en orgency that may arise. that Harby ickey Marshall, -----------------------------hold#M.one tonproceedings ofdied ice.at There aro­ In questionable concern A tec ch of r manceha. been added Mich. He was a Chicago traveling Fbfd WAGNER and his 9-y<a*old forty-eight windows and fifty-three ing the Falo of railroad bonds to a cer­ daughter Mary were driving sc. ossa to the situation bj tbe recent an­ salesman. doors. The upper deck letter# is arranged to tain syndicate. These c eated nouncement of the reel etary's engage­ Y seat 25? persons, and th,-re religious IZo'.th«r Icomment o?UMr? Grover Ctaito oemo eLno *HWr»'ln» >■> cIInslaerable un avorab'.e ment te Miss Martha < rr of Evans- services -o held. 'O’WCongres Clove- ­ ib(> throwlog „,tE It I. claimed tha manafrom Maine, inGthe vi'iio, Ind., the former home of tho the Tho toinvestigation al c.at of the boat and wa* w.-re not botanist, angler, and, generally, to sional of lr«7U, Denbya. Although they had k own “ rwiioX,!. u.... b.ve oocupenu several toet Tbe little Uge of ftrht, far from 85.003, and tho available made an i#.suo In the Pi evidential cam- anyone on picnics, excursions, holi­ each other for years, tho yoang peo- j cash, Messrs. Palmer andwas White *«> WK-. wlU rurni.^000 pal nwhen of when Blaine de- day ~ p c had t een very little o! each Iwill tripseIyto and else­, 80 10 100 from * began to--lx>M. collect material, was less remain In- the field several weeks, j w,‘l, ***• .i.a the ur?Z:seaside ________ _ L , .'feated by Cleveland. The; other until this s mmcr, when Miss than 85 apiece. It was built almost where. It is strongly made,undoubtslightly New ALBANY. Ind., contributions. te so hopelessly •ioCraft hob., ©Derating creameries Orr visited Pekin as one of a party entirely by voluntary form, Bflrm and durable, light and Union. Andover, Quigley, trav, ling with the Hon. John XV. in debt that a proposition te bdng a?- at gully Delmar carried, Center and folds aCharsmall| considered to sur ender ite lotte, andinto Pleasant Foster, ex-Socretary ot State Miss sioualv LETTERS" theand stoolVa ley J* I®»» OR'"MULLIGAN nve d* lltMitv tor avenFAME. ware compass. Fig. 1 represents Legislature Orr is beautifuL ha# t aveled a great OF when closed being Fig. v---- '-" J "---, ha *° tte G^and T*rnor *PPcarried: COWmladeal and .s wealthy. Tho wedd»»< -Lh. 1 k g Moncro to takeitcontrol of ready th© town 2 represents as open for and use. was to have taken p'aco this fall, but the crystil walls.-Dryueo. 1 pullTbe it out of debt. stools are made of hard white may be delayed if the China-Japan to leap A man whes j life had a strong in­ difficulty continue# m ;ch longer. fluence on the career of Jame * G. wood, and can be enameled, painted, Bla'ne died recently in Maynard. Mas#. or otherwise embellished, according LIVES IN ILLINOIS. a aged i5. It wa to tbe taste of the owner or purJames Mulligan, whoso name in con nectlon with th< John H. Bryant, of Princeton. I1L, I# famous "Mulligan tho only surviving ing brother of William letters" was k own Cullen Bryant. Ho was 'born at Cunall ovir tho country nirgbam in 18u7, and a few yca-8 ago. removed to Illinois in I 1831, whore ho bol camo Justice ot tho | Peace of Putnam | Countv in 1834. Ho has loen twice a [ member of tho IlliL nois Legislature, an 1 ■ has held other modest D offices. U n ' ' * ' ■s xtiotb y e ■Bjyant ,wk'._ ------ -_ _________ ^cr. He ha# published I mate relations with them. Ho bscarpo -.two volumes of ...................................... . chaser, and when not otherwise in verse which have won use can, if desired, be hung by the him mode t fame as a pocL Tho cen­ tireplace and utilised as a receptacle tennial p: tbe birth of William Cullen to bold slippers and other articles. Bryant will be celebrated by a festival of poets in tho Berkshire bills o.' Taking the Cens ns In Indiv. Massachusetts on Augu t KI, which his The last onaus of India was taken aged brother will attend, if his boa th jwlth marvelous celerity and thor­ permits. oughness. One million people were employed as. census takers, and the huge task was done chiefly on one day, Feb. 18, 1891. don t auppo. o 1 would tpeculBlu fiveGilbert male a weak attempt to cal and-thirtv thousand to oblige you?" some fish, and a still weaker attempt “Judaa. criel Gilbert Sinclair, seiz­ ing hi* quondam friend by tho throat, mai witn pasalja. "Ive no appatite," ho Mil. "You’d The sobarer and calmer man had tho better give me a brandy and soda." better ot more brute to ce. Jame* “How many b: an lies and sodas have Wyitt shook off hl* assailant as easily you had to day?* asked Wyatt, with as as if he had been tto athlete, aud.Gilair of frlonuly anxiety, and the tone bert tha thinker and plotter. ot an easy going-mentor which long “Fool!" ho exclaimed, contemptuous­ use had made natural te him. If James ly, “don’t waste your breath fn upbraid­ Wyatt’s clients went to the dogs, their ing me with treachery. Look at homo. ruin could never be laid at hLs door. Look to your own house, and your He gave them such good 'advice bn the pretty wife, who recovered her senses way. and .parted with tnom with a so quickly under tho influence of her fi iendly shake hands at the Lust, just German physician. Hava you ,had befetd the dogs ate them. many vfaite from that German physl* ’•Do you suppcse4 counted tjiem?” clan, Mr. Bin .lair? Perhaps ho times demanded Gl bert, with a laugh. "The his visit* so as to avoid.meeting you. sun was hvt, and I was excited about You spend a good dfial of your life Gobi n. I had a pccket full ot f fiver, away from Davenant, you see." and it's all gone, and I don’t think I’ve Gilbert went up to London an hour paiil ’or anything except brandy and | "What do you mean?" gasped the after the race with his pot of money, >oda. That's a rough way of calculat­ other. “What I say. Look al homo for or, at any rate, some portion of it, in ing." . treachery. I gave you a hint that night "You’ve teen drinking too much our German friend first came to your brandy, Gilbert.-” house, but you were too dull to take It" eaten nothing that day, having been “That's my lookout" . Gilbert started, and looked at him t.o anxious about the result of tho "Try sems of that claret’ intently. race to eat any breakfast, and too much “I’ll have brandy or nothing.” “I remember what you sail—‘Watch elated by his triumph to eat any din­ Mr. Wyatt sighed and rang the bell, your wife.’ 1 did watch her, what ner. He had, therefore, been com­ and then filled a large.-cool-looking pelled to sustain nature upon brandy glass with the Lafitte, which he sippea then?” “You saw how ho-tbe strutje doc­ and soda, which is not exactly a seda­ in a calmly appreciative manner, with tive for a man of hot temper. He the air of a man who had. never been tor—could awaken intelligence which no ono else could arouse You saw how talked about Goblin and hi# own clev­ t. irsty In his life. erness in getting hold of Goblin all the "Yes, Jim." began Gilbert leaning she sung at his bidding - how tears way up to London, and arrived at back, "I've .made a tidy haul to-day, flowed—ior him. A case of electrobi­ Shoreditch with his pulse galloping aud I expect a bigger haul on Wednes­ ology. ono would* suppo ie." "vVjratt, I shall strangle you if you and hi* blood at fever heat _ day fortnight And now, old fellow, I don't put your moaning into tho very "I’m not going to let that beggar want you to do me a favor." plainest words." have Davenant now," he said to i.im“Find you a good Investment for "And perhaps strangle me If I do. I solf. “This race brings me in tome­ your winnings? With pleasure. I can shall have to risk that, I suppose, * said thing like twenty thoa’, and I shall pot get you a sale 7 per cent" . as much more over the Derby." “Thanks, that's not the favor I moan. Wyatt wihalauxh. "Plainly, then, He called a hansom, and told tho man Ah, hero a tne stuff," as the man ycu should have made bettor use of to drive to Bloomsbury s ;uare. Intend­ brought in a spirit stand and a supply your eye# that night, and seen through ing to honor Mr. Wyatt, otherwise of soda water. “I want you te let me the disgui e < f a pair of smoke-colored "that beggar," with a calL The cab have Davenant lack, Jim." pjuring spectacle* and a gray wig and beard. rattled through tae gr!my city streets, brandy into a small tumble.-*, without Tbe ma j who camo to your house w.th all shining in the setting sun. which looking at the quantity. “You cant 1 ord Clanyai de was Sir Cyprian Dav­ wu fading redly on tho westward fac­ want the place for yourself, you enant!" "It’s a lie:’ cried Gilbert Sinclair. ing window# of tho grave old square k.-.ow.” . "It's aa true ai tbat your wife's re­ ’ when Gilbert alighted at Mr. Wyatt’s “Why not?” dates from the hour of his visit" door. •'Well, my dear boy," replied Mr. covery “You knew this—you—my legal ad­ Jt was a fine cli house which tho ■> Sinclair, with the amiable candor Lcitor cccup!el, one of the oldest and which is sometimes inducoa by alcohol, viser-friend-and you so a my outate largest In tne M juare, and there hai "you’re n .t tbe sort of man to play the to that man—knowing this!* cried been no a.tempt to disfigure a house gentleman. You wouldn't Sinclair, almost inarticulate with pas­ in which Steele and his companions country find it pay. You may »top, you may sion. m y have hobnobbed ov. r tho mid“Again I must repeat that I never up shop, if you will, but the odor nignt bottle with such modern* im­ shut of sixty per cent, will hang around Jirofeseed to be your friend As your provement# as stucco without and ga* yon still. You understand, old fellow. egal adviser I bad no right to inter­ within. , The country poop c wouldn't as# #c!ate fere in your domestic affairs. As to A res ectable-looklng man-sonant you—they como tome, you know, tho salo’of tho property, I cannot see out of livery admitted Mr. Sinc'air n- with for my wife's sake that’s a different how that affects your position with to a square hall, oak-paneled and paved thing. They would not cotton to you. Sir Cyprian." with black and white marble. Tho If Gilbert could have flown at the very fend of I o.-rowing money, door# were oak. deeply set in th^ solid They're but they don't like money-Jendeis. man’s throat again and strangled him, old walls, tho architra es handsome You'll find county society a dead letter, there might hax o been some satisfac­ en ugh for a modern palace. An o'd- dear !>oy, and it would be folly t j keep tion in that act of savagery. To call fashioned < il lamp had just be on light­ i.p euch a place as Davenant for tho re­ him bad names, and to see his sardonic ed, and shed a yellow sickly light on ception of a pack of young fool# fr< m grin as he heard them, was a poor re­ л ,mo of the pane's, whi c others re­ •London. You can pluck such pigeons lief, but all tbat civilization allowed. flected th > crimson glow in tho wo t, a# anywhere." Gilbert hur cd sems of tho hardest if they had been splashed with blood. “How kh d of you to ba so interested epithets in tho vocabulary of abuse at "Your master at homo?" askod Gilthat trailing traitor, anl then flung in my business.** lort. . “Nothing like candor b tween himself out of the room and out of the "Yes, sir. Ho has lust d neJ. Snail house. friends," said Gilbert I rhow y_u into the dining-.-ocmr" Tho hansom was ^waiting for him— “And you want me to sell Davenant? “Yes: and you can bring me som >• as your most spirited hansom thin.z to eat! Staples," replied Gilbert, That’s curious. You were red-hot to meekly will wait on a balmy evening for a safe a few months aga " who was'quite at homo at the solici­ sell easterner.. The young May moon was "I wa» down on my luck __ _____ just then. tors tojse. in t' e soft, opal sky. Ho went into tho dining-room with- Tning# have changed for the letter. up“CharingCro sStation—double fare,” And I find that I care -r.-; more- for cut giving tho man time to announce ।\ the p!a-.*o I lthought him. .lame* Wyatt sat iu a lounging . P* a??. than L ^iOUF^t)!AI ddid. And 1 cried Mr. Sinclair, and the cab-ho.-bo shou'dn ’t particularly my cl.h. neigh­ en ivened tho shades of quiet Blooms•Ullud. facing ft. Ko.lom .un, wlt “k .h™ d.1 ..rtcubo-Tv like Ilk. m. :ry by the clatter of his poor chipped claret jug aud an untotehed cos eri be­ bor# to crow over me. It would look b gallop fore him ou the small o ral table. That a# if I were ruined to part with such a bool* in a hand |TO UK CUXT1XC83.; Ming oval tatb of poulard oak had place a# that" “ What a complete change of t'ne. I superseded the ponderous old mahog­ any twenty-two feet by six, at whicn suppo e your wife's recovery has FAMOUS VENDOME COLUMN. Mr. XXryatt's father and grandfather caused this alteration in your feel­ hai bean wont to entertain the r ings." Gilbert winced. It alwavs stung friend . Jame# Wyatt wanted no twenty txo-foot table, for ho never him when James Wyatt spoke of his The Vendcm j Column in Pari-,which pave .arge parties. Cozy c ua-teta. or wife. Tne man's tone imp led some - even confidential tete-a teto baiquet*. occult knowledge. Speak ai courte­ was destroyed by the Commune in wore more to his liking, and he gave ously as he might, there was always 1871, was erectel by Napoleon I., prin­ cipally of cannon taken at Ulm, to at elaborate and careful a dinner to a a lurking sneer in his speech. “Como, Jim, I’ll give you a handsome commemorate tho victory of Auster­ м n who dined with him alone a* other mon provide for a gathe -ing that in­ profit on your barga.n. XVTbat more litz in 1805. It was covered w. th 4^5 cludes all tho magnate# of their circle. can you want? Namo your own terms. bronze plajues, molded in ba# relief to Wore p. Hard oak g fted with speech, I know you only bought tho place as a display the chief Incidents in the Aus­ trian campaign of that year. They the snug oval board cou'd hare to d speculation. ” “Suppose I did, and that the specula­ were each throe feet and eight inches many a thrilling tale of 30 i er cent, high, and formed a cantinuous baud, wnich had Loen made, in the inftiativ# tion ha i aqswered. How then?” “You mean that you have sold it inclo itg tho column twenty-two times stage, to seem < n'y 7: of clients in tho as it circ’od to the top, the entire city who had money to lend, and were again'' hngth of thespi al being tROfeet In­ “ Within four and twenty hours of my so good-natured about lending it. cn a stead of Charlemagne, as at first in­ cafe mortgage or otherwi o and of purchase.” “By Jovo, that's sharp work," cried tended, it was hui mount ?d by a statue tnat awful hour in which the same good, easy-going clients assumed *,ui e Gilbert, bitterly disappointed. “But of the first Napo eon in a Roman cos­ tume and crowned with laurel. Aft r another character, and were dote in- pe.-bapa tho man who i ought it would several postponements it was brought inod to foreclose or to get their money take a profit on bi# purchase." “Not much chanoo of that. The man to tho ground on tbe Itth of May in b#ck by any means. But happily for the mamtenance of tbe decencies, Mr. who bought It would have g'ven mo tho pretence of mmy thou-ands who Wyatt’f tab!.* was not loquacionand almost any mpney for tho place, if I had waited for hours to witness the the grave old ro jm with a few fine pic­ had been inclined to tako advantage of spertac o Owing to some engineering difficul­ ture# on the oak paneling, and some : his eazerness to get it back again." “Back a^ain!" c. ied Gilbert, starting ties in cutting the ba o it could not be valuable bronzes on the tall chimney­ piece, looked respmstabte enough to ih- up with a vehemence that - sent the brought dowa at the time originally s ire confidence in the most suspicious soda water bottle# spinning acres-* tho fixed. 3 he members of the Commune attended in state to witness tho affair mind. I! the pictures bad be n daubs, o.* the furniture gaudy, tbe effect you’ve t-o'.d it to Sir Cyprian Davo- and tentinels vere po.ted abjut half way down the Rue de la Falx to pre­ would have been di..erenL Bu. the nant?" “That’s tho man," answered Wyatt, vent the crowd from approaching too ilcture# looked like heir-lo:m# and the Limitjre told if a chastened ta te and opening his cigar-cate, and affecting an close, as up to the last moment acci­ At 5:30 in the a refl:emint that Implied virtue and (X reme deliberation in tbechoice of a dents were feared. afternoon the ropes were tightened, dga*. h nor in tha possessor tbs eof. 'Jim Wyatt, you're a scoundrel!” an 1 suddenly the column was ob erve i "hack already." exclaimed Mr. Wy­ to lean forward toward the Rue de la att. “How did Goblin go? Got a roared Sinclair. "That’s strong and aclionab'e in the Paix, then final'* to fall with a dull, p ace-1" “Won in a canter," answered Gilbert, bargaln>Don’t oe a fool, Sinclair. You heavy thud, rabfng ai it did so an im­ fllngi g himself Into a chai • and wip­ want to turn your estate into money. I mense cloud of dust. Before it touched ing his damp fo.-ehead. "Never szw give you the money you wank and take tho ground it separated into throe such a horse. There’s nothing to b. at my property te the best market Where parts by its own weight, and on reach­ ing tho bed of dirt and fagots t» re­ ' him. I was right about him, you sec.'’ is the wroag?” “Where is the wrong? You duped, ceive it broke into at least thirty “Jackson waa right about him, you mean. Have soxe dinner," said Mr. you hoodwinked me. You know how 1 pieces Tho statue of Napoleon, on hate that man. You know that I would reaching the ground, broke off from Wyatt, ringing the bilL "Thanks; I’ve ordered some. I don't rather cut my throat than give him its pedestal at the ankles, then at tho stand upon punctilio with you, you any advantage. You know. or you knees, the wai«t, and tho neck, while ought te know, that my chief motive the iron railings which surrounded see " “1 should be sorry if you did. Well, in buying Davenant was te humilhti the summit of the mo ument were you’ve made a Leap of mo'uby, I sud- him to give my wife the placebo ml'ht shivere 1 to pie os. Shortly after the have given her. to thaw her which wae column had falleL specla‘ora were per­ P>*8 ' "Yes; it's a pretty good hauL Jack­ the Letter man of the two, te tel my mitted to traverse the place to witson revai like a .lunatic about his heel upon Sir Cyprian DavenanL And nes» the wreck, but wore no: per­ horse. I was to put on every slxfonno you swindle me out of my revenge: you mittel to take away any of tte f.agI had. I told the fellow 1 should be put the winning card into my enemy-'s ments. Alomluum. ruined if Goblin lo#L hand. Vox. my protests! friend— ■'He won’t lone,’ raved Jackson, you, who have made thousands out of. Have You Eaten Scalloped Onions? Alumlnun is now to be used for Pear, slice and boil the onions in dancing about liko a maniac. * You me. engraving in place of stone or steeL "I grant the thousand*," answered salted water until tender: drain and dont know what tbat hone can d ». 1 tried him last March against Lord James Wyatt, looking up, and facing put in a baking dish suitable to tend Wi dalr'fl Cowcumber,and put a hextra his accuser with a sparkle of defianca to table; cover with cream sauce and in his pete gray eye#. "Pe p’.e who dust thickly with buttered broal I hadn't want dirty work done must pay a good crumb i and brown in a quick oven. price for P. But as for friendship, It is well to know that turnips cook d ThcMiund Bwlldcr*. tbat blessed Cowcumber regular please remember that I have never in the same way make loally a very made any prjfes-lun* on that score. flnedlMh. pumped!' Officials of the Smithsonian In"1 was bound to believe in that horse When have you ever treated me like a affaire to the next Legislature and friend, Gilbert Sinclair, or like an Oh! give me liberty! for aven were have failed. Farmers in there lain- which lead them tu believe ItlM ta abortw n. tbolr ooly »-I mouod boldar. wore th, pr curity being worthless milk ehcexj. 0• modern Indiana. J �tandanee Woodbine won tbe Wild lettuce has attained purse 8800. Hal Fuiaa- best methods of me, 9:15. The 8:40 trot 'A.ri.o h— brought .oil MT.lo.1 th. , , stake $1,000, war* woo • Irotrlc, .tro.I r.Hw.y company to compel th.m either to operate the The $8,000 stake for the winner of the tex trot was captured by Mi.*® "Rachel; AMg.rowdU.Ap—daiBU Jotoph, aa th^o«».k>n ot u. a. a W. reroft a U. W. Gmaxd Rapiim, Aug. 15-— Rowdy t___ _ ,___ .____ __ ___ Boy's mil® in 8:11 K the interest- , union, August 96 to 80. Ing feature in tbe Grand Rapids DrivWhile playing around a bonfire at ing C3nb races Tuesday. He is com- Grand Rapids the 8-year-old daughter pnratirely green. He won. the 8:80 of Evart Boeraema wm burned to I pace for a purse of $3,000. In th® 9:80 death. . , trot, stake $8,000, William Tell won in The Michigan grand lodge of colored three »uy heats; best lime. 9:18. MLu odd fellows held ita annual session Ln . Lida won the 2:15 trot for a p.urse of Qrand Itoplda C. T. Wblto at Bay | SL003; beat time, 2:18«. The 2:10 pace, City, wm Th. punw $9,000. was won by Allie L.J beat time, $:18K. rhl, at 0* la IbU .tala I Th. Jackin pcultfoUary now nonTHE CROPS. tolna 1,451 noaHoto 1 Fanners of Sanilac county are sufferb, Condition. IaAxiusu, Aug. 11.—The Michigan crop report for August estimated tho The Ionia district fair directors have decided to rebuild all the burned cat­ tle and sheep stalls immediately to bo ready for the coming fair. ity The total number of bushels re­ Senator McMillan ha* presented a ported marketed during July was resolution of the Michigan Millers' toMT,973. or 300,000 In excess of July, 1898. Oats will yield twenty' sociation infavoc of legislation to toeight bushels per acre. The aver­ euro duties' on American flour over age condition of corn for tha state American wheat imposed by France „ ul_h Micb. lumber and 800,000 feet of logs belong­ ing to L. Cornwell about 4 miles from "T'.J"-,""4 —P« ?“* d-.nioc.ot hU Haaho well had n light insurance on 000.000 feet of lumber. Ward bad none. Fires arc raging iu all directions. BAD FOR THE ORCHARDS. vieiaitr «f »—. Uluol tf.-Alb.rt o„ o, llow, ml-loam at B.atoo tow-hip, m.kto Uje .uua-ut that b. b— marbw! tor lUslr„vtu>B Uxly-r.n Ir... In on. orcchard b—d tn —lain. in bU bis torrltory. territory. Th. The law rrequires thatevery peach tree affected with yelby fire, root and branch. The work of res* and ali will bo destroyed. The — orchards of this vicinity were ' peach ' devMtatod by this dlaeaae twenty 1 years ago and it b the object of tho commissioners to prevent a repeUtioa of the calamity. . . ~~ 1— . -—** ’ Holland, Aug. 1 A—Holland was taken by the soldiers Tuesday. It was the opening of the third annual re­ " union of the Twenty-fifth. Michigan Infantry volunteers. About eigbty- elded to*hold the next reunion at Ben­ ton Harbor. C. M. Jennings was elected president. Mrs. B. ¥. Orcutt was chosen honorary colonel of tho regiment, and Mrs. Jessie Moore Love­ ridge was elected as daughter of the regiment. DrTBorr. Aug. 15.—The fourth inter­ national trap shooting tournament bo- the river. The event of tha day was the two-man team race for the cham­ pionship of the United States and Can­ ada. It was won by Heikes and Young, the United States team, by a score of forty-seven out of a total of fifty. Heikes brpke twenty-four rocks, mus­ ing his seventh rock. Young, his part­ ner. got twenty-three. Mount Clemknb. Aug. 15.—G H. Brown, ot Chicago, Tuesday made a complaint against Louis Prank aud Van B. Triplett, charging them with swindling him out of a $500 diamond and some money. They got him into a three-card-monte game in an orchard. Frank was arrested. Triplett was in >11 in Chicago some weeks ago to answer a charge of buncoing a farmer near Bowling Green, O., out of $3,000. Ludixgtox, Mich., Aug. 15.—■Michael Murphy, a wealthy farmer of this county, was instantly killed Tuesday morning by a runaway team. Ho was riding on a load of wood with two lit­ tle children with him. In his efforts to save them he was himself thrown from the wagon, and the wheals pass­ ing over his bead killed him instantly. Holland, Aug. 14.—The annual Mi­ lion of the Grand Riv«r Valley Medical society opened here Monday. Dr. God­ frey, ot Hudsonville, this state, pre­ sided. Prof. J. H. Etheridge, of Rush Medical college, Chicago, lectured, as aloe did Dr. S. G Graves, of Grand Rapids. A large number of important and interesting cases were presented. Lapsing, Mich . Aug. IS.—Al a secret session of the populist state central committee Friday night. Dr Schnier Champion, of this city, chairman of the committee, was deposed because of his active efforts in behalf of tho proposed Pingree independent state ticket. John W. Ewing, of Grand Ledge, was elected his successor. Benton Hakbok, Mich., Aug. 13.—A meeting of the stockholders ot the Trip Around the World company is called for August 20 at South Haven. It is proposed to reorganize the com Ely and start again on the trip next y with a new leader in the place of the missing Dr. Ransom. That we have the largest expense. That we have the largest stock. That we have the largest trade. That while we havn’t a barrel of money we manage, by offering to the people good goods at lower-prices than our competitors, to discount all our bills, and by buying in larger quantities get lower prices than can be obtained by mer­ chants who do business on the old style plan. We are forced by circumstances to offer the people greater bargains than can be obtained elsewhere. People are not called into a retail store by friendship aud love; they want goods and prices. We have them. Do you want them? Jackson. Aug. 12.—A petition to pro­ bate tho will of Austin Blair in the probate^oourt shown that Sarah Louise Blair, the widow, and Charles A. Blair, ! a sou, ar® to bo jointly administratoni Fall Clothing arriving every day. । of the estate. The estate is valued at Call and look the styles over. «?.»«>. tho helm being tho widow; George Henry Blair, Charles A. Biair, Fall Hate are arriving in Fall Styles. both u attorneys ---------------of* •this v*‘ “city; ““ Fred John­ son Blair,'of Washington, D. G, and We carry a complete line of Furn­ ishings. You can buy from our line Tbe next meeting of the Michigan Austin True Blair, of thia city. of Summer furnishings at lower prices •aangerfest will be held in Lansing In than ever. At the recent session in Bay City J. W. Koch, of Detroit, was elected eend iary fire resulted in the destruc­ tion of Reid's livery barns and almost Tho eleventh annual •reunion of the entire contents, involving, a loos' ot Michigan Batalllon regiment will bo $10,000. Six thousand dollars of this held at Goguac lake August 28-39 in loss was on household furniture stored oonnootion with the reunion of the by families absent from the city and Calhoun County HatalHon. was not insured. The livery property John Q Clarkson, tho famous base- was fully insured. There is no dew to ball pitohor, han retired from the die- the Lnoondiary. mo nd and purchased a cigar store at • »—ti“- r Bay Qty. Kalamazoo, Aug. 14.—William E. While intoxicated Gale Brown fell White died in Wayland Monday morn­ down-stairs at a Wak.loe dance, re- ing, aged M .jreara He was formerly oeiving injuries which resulted in hi* of Kalamazoo county death. veara, twioo a member of the nta^ .„o The annual reunion of the Eleventh hdaturo, aud a member of the Uat conMichigan Uifantry will be held Jn atitutional convention. He had been Sturgis August 34. ( a reaidont of Michigan sixty years. A class of twenty-onu students of the State Agricultural college were given Gladstone, Aug. IL — Since tbe diplomas at Lansing Friday. Th. l»ru. tool*, crop, .nd elKh, ! D.1U anmHu^tt.wmpl.Uon of the bog. belonging to Karri. Llringood. | "hl‘=h «>» a.r.laad toSr St. Jo^ph. compl.telj d- I .trovod by Ore which .l.rtod from 1 1h" <JV- «“•«» worth «< ™*> ~*«ta .park, th' ,hoUU "! sparks from from a .ten steam tbnmlmr. thrasher. Lou. —™, b“'‘“J*1 *•?““* rapidly filling up with speculators and ------ DEALER IN----$4,000. option dealers. Christian Buob, of Grand Rapids, Granite and Tlarble MoKlnley »o Sptak. committed suicide by taking poison at Bastings Sunday. He was a Gov. baker.McKinley, . Dsraorr, Aug. 15.— employed in a shop in the latter city. . of Ohio, has aooepted an invitation ear His family resides in Grand Rapids, : tended by the R. A. Alger slub, of thia and can give no reason why he should I city, to deliver a political address here and take his own life. He had been drink- ' during the Michigan campaign The ‘ing ‘hard _______ and‘ 'M despondent at time*, speech will be delivered some day yet ' ' to bo selected between October 10 Dennis Devine, a farmer, drowned himself Saturday night in the Shia- and 90. wasse river near Ovosso. He wm deBattle Cmbbk, Aug. 15.—Tbe alleged Cemetery work of all kinds neatly executed. James J. Ball, a well-known painter dll ot the late Moses H. Wheelock, be­ of Manistee, went sailing Sunday, the ( quethlug 890,000 to Sarah Cbamblain, boat c*p»i*e<l and he wm drowned. j of Dakota, has been arcertalned to be All orders promptly tilled and satis­ faction guaranteed. The 10-year-old son of Peter Put- a forgery, and the ---—*!* be thrown — case •will naru, of Union City, hung himself be - , out of oourt. Sensational arrest* will Shop. No. 55 Green St., Battle Creek, cause hi* mother whipped him. The ' probably follow. Michigan. 5-year-old brother cut tho rope in time , Women Kilted. to save hi* life. Kalamazoo Sunday school people have just compiled a church census. buggy in which William Salms and hi* The Baptiste have 2,800, the Metho- , wife ware seated wm struck by a dista 2,100, the Catholics 1,900, thec ' Michigan Central train. Mrs. Salma . received injuries from which she died. Presbyterians 1,950. the Congregationi. Apply quiet. alists 900, the various Holland churches Her husband was but slightly hurt. 2,500, the Episcopalians 800. For tho first tithe In tho history of bt. Paul, Minn. the Detroit conference of the M. E. church its annual session this year will be hold in the upper peninsula at the SaulU The conference will con­ *'Tkt Niagara Falla Jlonte.” vene in tbe Central M. E. church at GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. that place September 5. Many years ago Michigan contrib­ EAHTWARD uted a flno block of iron, copper and NABU VILLE. silver for the WMhlngton monument Detroit Express. New York Ex pre at the national capita^. This block, Night Express which wm one of the handsomest in tbe entire structure, han been mutilat­ WESTWARD. ed by some vandal, who broke off Psclflc Express. piece of the silver work. Mall. '13 22 pm Investigation shows that iron ore is being mined m cheaply in Michigan districts m at any place on tbe globe, Frank A. Goalie hM boon arrested crop. Sunshine, high temperature and dry weather has bad a bad effect ou all at Watervliet for counterfeiting fivecrops during July. The average rain­ dollar gold piece*. Mis* Harmion Sonos, of Englewood. fall for June was but two-thirds of the WM drowned recently near Whitehall by tho capsizing of a Milboaton White aincc up to thia date. own and pastures aud clover sown this OF THE FACTS Our Clothing Store Two Big Stores. Our Dry Goods Store Such goods as Lad lea’ Waists, Ladies’ Jersey Underwear, Summer Shirts, Silk Mite, Summer Dress Goods, Mos­ quito Netting, Summer Hosiery. Ham mocks, Parasols, White Dress Goods. We are closing these goods out to make room for fall goods. We expect We have a dandy Patent Leather to go to market very soon and must Tip Shoe for $1.50. close these goods out at some price. We have Children's Shoes for 35c np. We have the best $2.00 shoe for men on earth. Our grade of better g »od-» are cheap­ er than ever and If .von call on us for shoes you will make no mistake. Our Shoe Stock We Sell Most Everything. Truman & Banks ASA P. GREEN Monuments Head Stones John Whitmire, Local Agent. WANTEQS Michigan Gentkal Fat* nt * MlchlgbUi Arrouxul Tenn., Aug. IL—Madame Loula Randle, an aeronaut of Detroit, Mlclto — killed Fridy while I ONE ENJOYS muknig an ascension. The lady Hm , , , , . . bcun making daily ascensions at Glen- I t«0 method and results when dale p&rk, a popular resort, and ha* Syrup of Figs is taken; it u pleasant met with several narrow escapes. Fri- I and refreshing to the taste, and acts day she cut loose her parachute while I gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Brainard shot and killed his wife at at a great height and lodged in a tree, I .Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sysVicksburg Monday and then killed himself with another shot. Mrs. frotn whiflh she fell end broke her neck, j Um eflectually, dispels colds, head nuii a Mr»tery. aches and fevers and cures habitual Brainard had recently commenced di­ vorce proceedings against her bus­ Detirut, Mich., Aug. 1A—The in- corstijiaLioD. Si Syrup of Figs is the hand, and this is the alleged cause of quest over the body. of Hon. Calvin A. only remedy j of jf its kind ever pro the double tragedy. • , Blood, who wm found dead in the ' duced, pleasing to the taste and ac house of Mrs. Black, on Fifteenth €Cptable to the stomach, prompt in ' it, action and truly beneficial tn it, Gbaxi* Rapiiu. Aug. 14.—Congrese»nan Burrows, of Kalamazoo, has en­ tered the senatorial race In earnest to Blood tome to bU death trow . re- ‘“W “J ■ubatanoeA it. aucceed Senator Stockbridge, devolver shot wound at the hands of an “$“7 excellent qualitie* commend it J ‘ term. He has to all and have made it the most ------- —----------- .of this city, as unknown person. popular remedy known. Citi cal secretary and will establish Syrup of Figs is for sale in 56c d quarters here. tered the country reeldonee of Ed­ and SI bottles by all leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggist who win Gillett while the family wm Baxuoh, Aug. 18. — Will Broadabsent and stole jewelry, clothing, a may not have it ou hand will pro­ revolver and goods to the amount of cure it promptly for any one who I wound. Domestic discords in 875. They had a team and drove off wishes to try iL Do not accept any Moore was a large factor pre- with the plunder. Other farmers have Fphstitnte, the tragedy. Broadwell was lately been annoyed with thieves and CAUFOHNIA FIG SWIP COed while trying to escape on a will organise to prevent, if possible, all such depredation*. Grand Rapids Exprrw. 190 dollars PER MONTH 888 p m In Your Own Locality Nasitvtlue, THE OLD Reliable Market IS ALWAYS UELIARLE. FKESn SALT AND SMOKED MEAT, POULTRY SAUSAGE AN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE made easily and honorably, witboat capi­ tal, during your spare hours. Any man, woman, boy, or girl can do the work hand­ ily, without experience. Talking un­ necessary. Nothing like it for money­ making ever offered before. Our workers always prosper. No lime wasted in learning the business. We teach you in a night 1k»w to succeed from the first hour. You can make a-trinl without ex­ pense to yourself. We start you, ftiraish everything needed to carry on the bmlneas successfully, and guarantee you against failure if you but follow our simple, plain instractiotfs. Reader, if you are in need of ready money, and want to know all about the best paying business before the public, send us your address, and we will mail you a docu­ ment giving you ali the particulars. TRUE A CO., Box 400, Augusta, Mains. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM CONSUM �hired out to We reduce the price on all Boots and Shoes, and offer some great bargains in odds and ends of stock See us early and. get your size and choice. Buel & White E hick Hopped Uli EAST CASTLETON. burglar and all around tbtef of tbe county atxl Mrs. Julia E. Smith, of Caledonia, is tbe cunody guert ot Mra. Len Btrow. and Mr/. Kennedy, of Hope, were guert» ot an officer. Farticulara next week. at Mr. Hiram Cot’s last week people Wednesday that ever left Ibis stattou, ou account of the Sunday school rally st Hast­ ing*. Our people are going to give the, ball learn a grand ovation to tbe near futortt, ai Porter Klnne and Frank Lowder took to Barnum's circuit at Grand Rapids last Monday. Wm. Llngofel'et and Frank and Newton Benner, of Gosben. Ind., were tbe gueata of Columbus Discovered A We Keep It Clean atore adj lining counties. Santa Claus Soap. different about moving as a congress tn an. THE KKJAIRB^K COMPANY^ continue to think he is perfect, but to continue to let him think be is. Don’t Tobacco fSpi^ or Smoke your STONY FOINT. KALAMO. room. Ml** Laura E. Jones ta visiting at B. JobuLEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER. ~ NA8 « VI iLZ3e7" FRIDAY, AUGUST V, 18M. B. J. Wellman was in Bellevue Friday. Rev. Hardtng goes to conference this week. Mias Myrtle Smith has been engaged to Miss Lottie Barnum gave a party for her friend* last Saturday evening. tea n baa been organized . They played tbelr C. W. Sloaaou baa been appointed notary public for Eaton county. Mra. Hamilton, of Bedford, called on her brotbsr, Charles Wilson. Mrs. a W Gridley and Mrs. L. J. Bkmon ' mo on business Satuipay. ' George Quancc called 00 bls father near were lu Nashville Monday. An agent from Charlotte has left a piano Dayton 'a Corner* Monday. with R J. Sloason ou trial. Some of the young people of thia street spent Sam Hartwell and wife, of Saline, are visit­ Sunday at Th xn*pple lake. Mra Mix. of Kalamo. vl-lted her daughter. ing his brother, Frank Hartwell. Mis* Joaie Butler and sister, Hasel, of Belifryue, were guests at tbe Wilson house. Miss Gcoevlva Green of Battle Creek, ta call­ Tbe Shaffer Beta, put up some of their pat­ ing on ber former friends tn tbe village. Dana Jones, ot Nashytlie, entertained your ent fence for F. H. Sprague last week. humble scribe wil t a game ot cbtssjTsieaBoy Coplin snd Glen Quick, of Nashville, were tho guests of Frank Moore last Friday. Blrt Rudaell has bargained with E. J. Per­ Mr*. George Baxter and-son. Howarl, of Nashville, were guests at F. H. Sprague’s last kin* for five acres of bta farm, for which be pays f300. . Wednesday. Duane Hawkltu* and E- Alderman, ot Ver­ Mta* Etbri Oasler, wbo has been spending tbe week with her grand parents, returned montville, were in town ou buslnma one day this week. home Sunday. C. M. Covlll, the atate agent for putting in Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trowbridge were tbe guests of tbelr parents, Mr. and Mra. Joseph creamerlc* on tbe cooperative plan, was In the village Monday. Tbe post office department ta only Issuing Mr. and Mr*. Jamea Gamble, of Charlo'tc, and Mr. and Mr*. Reuben Sprague were guest* one size ot the one cent postals, called tbe In­ ternational aeries. at F. H. Sprague'* Monday. Mrs. Henry Shephard, of East Kalamo, died with the consumption, and her remain* were Mr. Natanael Morton son, a well-koowu clU- brought to the village cemetery for interment. z.-n ot Ishpeming, Micb , and Editor Superior Chamberlin 4 Co , of Detroit, are In pursuit Posten, wix). for a long time, suffered from the most excruciating pains of rbeumatlam, was of a delinquent agent, wbo came to tbta ril jge cured, eight years ago, by taking Ayer'a Bar- and made a collection of *50 of C- D. Cooley Mpurilla, having never felt a twig ot it since. after bls discharge from the employ of tbe company. Tbe Nashville Cberuba, flushed'with victory THORN APPLE LAKE. and backed by a large contingent from that burg and supported by a large reserve from Mrs. Warren ba« gone to Ohio ou a visit. this torn, took the overland route to Bellevue, Born, to Mr. and Mra. Henry Strong, a daugh­ Friday, after tbe fashion of an Invading army ter. to do conquest, but alaa and alack, they were Messrs Hartcll and Babcock, of Chw'.otte, drawn Into a well prepared arobuab, sod went down under (be heavy battery of tbe Bellevue It is reported tbat Mr. Mead caught a musca- club. lougc Sunday. that Weighed 16 pounds. Rev. Stowell preached bis farewell sei mon at tbe Free MetUudtat church last Sunday eve­ looking over tbe cooperative ereatnery plant ning. . located at that place, with a view ot starting such a plant In this place. While tbe world U moving toward a new industrial condition In which tbe tollers can reap the full benefit of Sunday. tbelr toll. Is It not possible foe the farmer to falling out. and premature baldueao, la to ate tbe best preventative known for that purpose —Hail’s Hair Beoewer. dated and will ever be held Io grateful memory. LIPTON, TEA PLANTER, CEYLON. These delicious Teas are used in almoat every home In the Old Country. Lipton'a “No. i" is unanimously de. dared to be The Finest Tea The World Can Produce. boy* arrived, but according to tbelr request a five Inning game was played. Nothing was said about sending the result of tbe game to the press, so at our own risk we do so. Tbe Stony Potntfi 10 Nashville 0 2 4 11 0 1 WEST .—30 5-5 Mrs. Tlney, of Chicago, is visiting her sister, Mr*. Joseph Mix. Mr. sod Mrs. James Darla flatted friends in Sunfleld Sunday. Charles Darla, of Bedford. Is visiting bls friend* and relatives tn tbe yieinlly. Theodore Barnes, of Eaton Rapids, called ■ Mra. J. M. Heath, of Maple Grove, visited her mother, Mr*. E. Davis, fast Thursday. Fred Williams raised bis windmill, Saturday, with which be Intends to run tbe machinery ln bls sbop. Jame* Heath and Burt Brundlge and slater attended Barnum's show al Battle Creek, last Wednesday. Dell Gtaaabrook 1s fixing up the building on 8. Shephard'* Into whkb be will move in a abort time. Tbe Weal Kalamo nine played a game o' ball with tbe Vermontville nine. Sunday, and Ayer's Ague Cure I* an antidote for malaria and all malarial disease*, w beth-r generated by swamp or sewer. Neither quinine, arsenic, nor any other injurious drug enter* into the the composition of ibis remedy. DAYTON CORNERS. Ed. Taylor, ot Nashville, was seen on our street Sunday. Me*. H. Harvey and daughter Mina were at Woodland Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfe attended tbe far- Mr. and Mra. Jamea Allerton attended Cath­ olic meeting at Naahyille Sunday. which be will come In closer touch with the Threshing is tbe order of tbe day. commercial world and be better able to protect Mra. D. W. Smith ta on tbe sick Hsu bls own Interests by doing for blmself what be Mra N. C. Rosrr, of Charlotte, was the leaves In a great measure to be done by others. guest of D. W. Smltb’a Monday. How's This. Fred Wotring ta very low at this writing; but little hopes are entertained for bls recovery. We offer one Hundred Dollars reward for Tbe Mtates Ethel and WetaWilkinson’* were any case of Catarrh tbat cannot be cured by guests al D. H. Wilkinson's tbe latter part ot Hail'* Catarrh Cure. . F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo. O. Tbe members of tbe U. B. church were at We, the undersign*-! have known F. J. Woodland Saturday, Lbe gueataot tbelr pastor. Cbency tor tbe last 15 year*. and believe him Rev- O. La*b. They presented Mr*. Laah with perfectly honorable lu all business transactions snd financially ahfci to carry out any obligations made by tbelr firm. Rev- £• H. Inman, Baptist clergyman at Wut a tmcax, Wholesale D.*uggtate, Toledo, Centerville, Micb.. says be has never found an O. Waldixo, Kixnax a Makvix. Whole­ Sual to “Adlrond*,” Wheeler's Heart and sale druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Cattarrb Cure ta taken Internally, act •rveCare. Sold by E. Uebhauser. lug directly upon tbe blood and mucous sur*faces of• **. . . .. gent frre. the system. Testimonials What baa become of the old faahtoned wo- Price 75 cent* per bottle. Boid by all drug- Frank Hay Is very sick with typhus fever. Lon Wearer Is quite sick, being threatened with typhus fever. James McCotter, of Detroit, was seen ou our streets ls*t Bunday. Mt** Minnie Campbell, of East Vermontville, ta staying at Frank Hay’s. Mr*. Mae Fasbbaugb, of Saranac, ta the guest ot her relative* here. Mr*. Ella Wheeler, of Milwaukee, Wiscon­ sin, Is visiting her brother, 8am Shephard. Mrs. Calida and daughter, Mrs. Shephard, spent a couple days last week with relative* In Sunfield. George Hay, of Woodburr, ha* been helping to care for bls brother, Frank, who bai Deen quite sick tbe part week. Tbe funeral of Mr. Borgman, from Nashville, was held at the school house, Saturday, Augart 11. Tbe remains were Interred In tbe BAR RY VILLE. Jerry Elliot threshed 900 buabela ot Monday and moved 8 times. Jerry Elliot baa bad bl* hand hurt by Ing around a threshing machine. Leon Abbey, of Grand Rapids, and hl* beat girt were with hl* friends here over Sunday. Nine person* were baptized by Immersion ail that ta claim**! or money will be refunded. near Hancbett’s mllla, last Bunday, by Bev. Trial bottles ftee at E. Ltebhauacr’a drug Stowell. store. Large bottles Mk- aud f 1.00. F. D. Soule* aud wife hive returned from an extended visit at Battle Creek, Kalamazoo and other polnta. WEST VERJ^PNTVILLE. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking: Powder grxx! ali tbe advertlalug claimed for them, -tbe following four remedies have reached a pbenomlnalsale, Dr. Kings new discovery, for consumption. Cough* aud colds, each bottle guaranteed. Electnc Bitten, the greatremedy for Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, Bucklen's CREAM BAKING POWDER uatne ta attached herewith will be glad tn tell you mon of thia medicine. Try it once Large bottles only fifty central E. Llebbauser's drug IOOO Meals for i ve Cents rystal Salt. This Is a trlfio grealw outlay than if tbe other kind* were used, Put 5 rents would more than cover th- difference, aud pay for tbe luxury of Laving Diamond Crystal Salt Instead ot tbe other kind*. Rut tbe Bucklen’s Arnica Salve greater protection your hcalih will ail mH. Ark your Grocer for] DIkVOXD CRYSTAL. If be has MOST PERFECT MADE A pure Crape Crestn of Tartar Powder. Fret required. It la gwaufod to give perfect Diamond Crystal Salt Co., ST. CLAIR. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. flat. BUEL&, WHITE IJMngE* This Trade Mark On a stove guarantees it Jewel Stoves and Ranges arc the outcome of 30 years’ experience in designing.constructiug, and testing of Stoves. In them are com­ bined all the best devices known to the stove maker. They are built upon right lines to give the greatest de­ gree of heat at the least ex­ pense of fuel, of the right material to give the longest service at the least cost for repairs. They are of the lat­ est patterns, finished in the handsomest manner. Ask to see them at the dealers. Look for the trade mark. AD1R0NDA wmb TRADB MARK Wheeler’sZ^I —Positively Cures— Heart Ditew, .Vmvui Prottra(i<m, Etirjuy, Coffee ^ealBraiuTjava&Moclia Best Coffee grown^MVbrtd Perfection ofstrength&flavor Guaranteed absolutely pure Our Stock of STAPLE AND TANDY GROCERIES is exceptionally complete, and it is our con­ stant aim to be able to fully supply the wants of our customers in our line. Our Prices Please Unexcelled for Rextien tables ! Purely Vegetable, guaranteed free from opiates, 1OO full sine doeon. BOcta. M. D. Itaitey. receiving teller Grand Rapid. (Mich) Having. Bank, say. he cannot say Uxtmuch in favor fo ‘taalrcmda," Wheeb-r'a Heart and Nerve Cure. Prepared bv WHEELER A FULLER MEDICINE CO., Cedar Springe, Mich. Sold by E. UEBBADSEH, Dreggl-t, NaahTlile. Mich A I ft A n 1D raoney; «l*> <Hber raloabta X IQ DO VI WV thia l» roar Opportunity. nw ofturHOME AND COt'NTKY MAGAZINE. Price leva Uau one million people have found rueb a friend >n Dr. Klug’s New Discovery for ^dsumpttoti, coughs aud odd*.—If you have never used thia great cough inedleine, one trial will convince you -tbat it baa wonderful Highest Honors—World’s Fair. For Sale by / STOVES J. Gardner attended tbe surprise party ou Rev. Luth Saturday. It la Important to keep the liver and klduevs In good coudltfoo. Hood's Sarsaparilla ta tbe remedy for Invigorating these organs. Million Friends. JEWEL KALAMO. abl „ _______ ___ br co-operation! Not In theory, but by the application of Its principles in a practical war and by busineM methods that will HR tbe farmers out of old ruts to- NORTH CASTLETON. Direct From The Tea Cardens. Fragrant I Riehl Delicious! AWARDED HIDHETr HONORS AT THE WORLD'S FAIR, OHIOAOO. Calhoun county. Lightning from a cloudless sky killed for Titus Ackley. 8uod*yBurt Decker spent Bunday with his stater, Mra. Oaater, Mr. aud Mra. Bld Cor* visited at George Q lance’* lart Saturday. UPTON’S TEAS Genuine only when supplied in “Original” Patent Air­ tight Canisters bearing grower’s name: ot SHERMAN'S CORNERS. Mrs Derwood Kennedy baa yen poor health 8 Tbijh:-We do thank those Cabd Frank Green, ot Olivet, was In town last Tuesday. sick aunt. Mra. Gerbe Switzer, of Charlotte, ta calling Is tbe truthful, startling title of s Huie book tbat tells ali about No-to bse. tbe wonderful, harmless Guaranteed tobaceo habit cure. Tbe cost ta trifling and tbe man wbo wants to quU snd cant run no pltyalcal or financial rt»k In using -No-to-twr.” Sold by all da ugg tats. Book at Drug Stores or by mail free. Ad­ dress 1 be Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana M ID­ Llfbig COMPANY Extract of Beef. THINAGURA And our best service is at your command. Don’t forget to try Chase & San born’s Teas and Coffees. Prank McDerby FOR THIN PEOPLE Are you thin? Flreh m*lf with Thln*vura TMbtai* by a *irt>tlfie STANDARD REMEDY. TAKE THE NEWS rric". prepnut. ?! pwr n<>. n n»r sa. Pamphlvt, “HOW TO OKT FAT.” hw. Tha ‘THINACURA CO.. Broadway. N. y. AND BREAKFA8T-SUPPER* E'PPS’S OnATErUL-OOMFORTINC. CO C O A BOILING WATER OR MILK*' And keep posted on the principal happen­ ings of the day, both at home and away, it contains more good solid reading matter than anv nauer in Barry or Eaton counties. �DOINGS CULMINATION OF OMAHA'S THIRTY TO FORTY PERSONS IN. JURED . Publilher. TROUBLES. CRUEL DEATH. MEASURES CONSIDERED ACTED upon. AND ex- Coe federate at Greenville, battalion. A drop of ■ t® LIVES IMPERILLED BY A STEAM. ER COLLISION. a anther wat from the Foreign Legion of Cleveland. Ohio: a third came from an Individual who was willing to raise a company of picked sharpshooter*, and a fourth was from a person who had some But something happened. Somebody * bull and city officials gathered, aa one of tbe leaders.aaid k/or bn sinew." Tbo oollcu. consideration. Nebraska military c>mpaule« arrt»ed at Foutb Omaha Friday, from different parts Such eo*»munioatlona little bill In Its black legation officials return pallia declinalornlng. cutting a Fortunately It looked m If tbe jig Peptemoer future had dropped 8,‘i cent* pointing to tbo habit of congregating, a position to sweep down In any direction, stood a big Gatling gun unllmbered. and the entire artillery Ricks, Vetted Ftatae Judge of the Northern D.strlct bf Ohla The me­ morial recited tho charges Judge Ricks (already published), al­ leging misappropriation of fee* amount­ ing to fl. IM, alleging other -crimes, mls■_ ______ ___ j n in* on Judiciary. Tbe crowd was dispersed. dlscrimlnately. TO BEV l-l wa< a fortunate thing for tbo Graham A Tas MH cent and final); closed Murton ---------------- --------'---- -—rbleb lying to 61 cents and closed muzzle I i I ! •. IX --1 -TI. Ricks Issued one of the first injunction* against the railroad employes lu the Ann Arter strike. . or thirty more or less Injured rioters introduced by Mr. reiolutlon was Mills, ot Texas, aud ENCOURAGEMENT FROM MEXICO. Ill be stopped entirely. reoolptkm directing the Pre, U1 Have Half lowing principles sboutd At LaSalle. Ill.. Josef fchnyinana Gulggan, and the Richmond was co to­ Colley and T F. Hanley, of Ottawa. rtile the sheriffs be observed: ( ALIFUKNU oorn crop the following report, dated Aug. 1, to tho Departs ent of State, from Consul it: Up to the l»t of July It was thought not materially to restrict Importation; tall -much suffering and tfaer demands upon i belonging to tho Kosciusko guards. A ts tai injuries In tno explosion at Dolose & fight ensued. In which Josef Schurmann Deputy fibepard's Chicago quarry, tried to toll tho was shot and fatally Injured. Sheriff Colley rereived tbe Presbyterian HoipItaL He was unable to disclaw it and the knowledge gathered Colley may die Tho younger Schurmann ad for participating In tbe riot at the electrical process Jared by the mob tbe belief that their business will be much Tbe shooting lucidral HAWAIIAN REPUBLIC RECOGNIZED. Highwaymen made a bold attempt tc rob a through Lake Shore express train early Tuesday morning at I£easier's Sid­ ing. Ind. Shott were fired at the engineer and more will probably scon be admitted, a be capital stock Is 110.030.000, cf which Twenty thousand dollars in gold were car­ central depot will be established for the A letter of congratulation and greeting from President Cleveland, In the name of Had tho train boon stopped It Is not year all excited and torn up over political nos Republic waaAnally decided upon this Wilson, who had Just arrived at Den­ ver from Missouri. wLeoce he was brought on tbo charge of assaulting Wedkiy Review </ Adjutant General Tarsnay, bad made a full confession Bis stocy, whirfa u in Tho advance in corn discloses a general many particulars a corroboration of tbe belief that the injury to ti>l< moat impor­ plicate* high officials of El Faso County in the tarring and feathering of General Tarsney on tha night of Juno 31 Tbe most sensational features of Wilson's reived our country will have to face a res that the cor.spiracy was under way and calamity In the loss of something like 5U0, actually encouraged it; that the deed was not the work of outcast* from the Cripple Creek army, ax has Lean claimed, but was Neither official nor unofficial statements suggested and carried out by men of high standing In the community and the political 1.500.000,000 bushels would coet as much as 2,010,000.000 bushels would have cost a members of tho Colorado National Guard. fortnight aro Wheat roes 3*-j cents lu General Taro nay under arms, were alders although Western receipts have been 6.­ and abettors of the crime; and that on the 2’3,118 bushels against 8.103,804 last year. night of tho outrage a murderer was re­ Atlantic exporta arc still about half ns large as a year ago, 1.390.4H5 bushels leased from Jail and actually helped In the though tbe customary secrecy which at­ tend* diplomatic matters has surrounded tbe relations of the United Staten with tho Hawaiian Republic since that country assumed Its now form of government. It is IIKAVF LOSS IN CORN. little stronger, as Is natural Cotton fast INDIAN CLAIMS SETTLED. bacteriological station comprising detailed aud careful ords of the efficacy of the I tre.'.tment as applied by tbat Institution to determining it* worth. Thu Secojd National Bank of Altoona, Pa., dosed its doors Thursday morning Tbe suspension ta due to the peculations ot tbe defaulting cashier. Henry A Gardner, who fled tbe city Monday night, taking with him Mra Gordon, a yount Philadel­ phia widow, to whom be has been atten- death of Betty Elmpklns and her babe by the burning of tbelr home, near Pine later thought of her babv and pished back Into the burning building. the came out with her child In her arms and her cloth- reached the yard. Tbe child lived an hour. A crowd of men and boys met Friday afternooh In 'a small prairie nine miles An Allentown. Pa., dispatch says that Lehigh County's first legal banging since the county wa* Incorporated in 1812 took place Tuesday morning. Harry F. Johnson being the victim. Tho crime for which murder of hl* 2-year-old daughter, Bertha Johnson, on July 25. 1891 Tbe exeeutlvo committee of the Inter­ national Lodge ot Good T« tn pl ar* has dancing at lodge meeting* baseball. A shower came up and they all ran to a largo oak tree Lightning struck tbe tree and seven wore killed outright. About a dozen others wore hurt, and it is thought some of them will dlo. Pullman's tenants will be evicted. Vico Pr,-silent Wickes, according to a Chicago dispatch, bis said so. ':bo company No les* than nd declared that, having been guilty again In tbe future. without paying This It will forever discomfit the employee died (all children), and In these cases from MEET THE HILL CUT. Handling of Hydrophobia. Strong proof ot the value of inoculation In cases of hydrophobia Is furnished by of bydropbobl increaslug prospects of a very closing without change for tbe Duluth fa is recognition of the new government of Hr wall as a de facto government. and the express cars were guarded by armed mon. Grain Wnen it was announced tbat tho Great Northern E orator Company would handle grain for one-half cent per bushel for re­ ceivin', elevating and discharging and oac-haM cent per bushel for each addi­ tions! thirty da a It created the biggest lands in Kansas Included ta allotments, made to thirty-two New York Indiana of Tuesday, _ Interior Sims held, tbat Michael Gray bud an Interest in tbe lands on blsowu account and tbrocth tho allotment io bis motfaer. ill accordingly partment for practically twenty years. ore of the Northern Pacific and Red River Valley companies and tbe publication of the story Involving million* of dollars' worth of Irrejularly issued receipts Neither the Duluth, tho Belt Line nor the paid any attention to Mr Hili'* cut, ap­ parently. but it Is tacitly understood tbat tbtlr charjes will not exceed the Hill charges. RESCCED ENTOMBED MINERS. hundred Omaha speculators, mors tho wounding and the Inoculation. Tbe most disastrous wreck In the history of Nebraska occurred at 13:39 o'clock Thursday night, 'when the east-bound Oklahoma and Texas ex pres t on the Chi­ cago, Bock Island and Pacific plunged through an overhead bridge fifty feet high Into a creek five miles south of Lincoln, killing ten of tho passengers, all of the brakeman, and sounding thought about tbe matter hl* wife, ba* mysteriously disappeared from a St Joseph (Ma) hotel. Loss la Quarter of a Million. At midnight Tuoiday night the whole­ sale grocery house of MeCord. Brogdon A Co. at Pueblo. Cola, burned with con­ tents Loes, *250.000. Insured for halt could not be located. Commission Company merely a cam. atgn mantfesta Hook-Shipping Grades.. Sheep—Fair to Gboloe,... Coax—Ko. 2. thirty-foot President; H. D Booge, Vice President,mbed men. ‘ Jame* A Booge. Secretary and Trekburer. Sioux City, Iowa dispatch: A firm has boon using Strange Brothers* slaughter house to slaughter cheap ranch horses, the dhloo. At Scipla 1 T.. William Arderson shot , anl killed Charles Beckham. Anderson ’ rowed L'eckham** saddle and refused to memorable acres of swamp lande He recite* efforts made by tbe railroad company to Infiuerc> him. The railroad company denies trouble. Richard Jones and Richard Evant, two that two follow laborers. John Morrowsky Imputes to tbe Great Northern Railway Company a desire to obtain an unfair ad- ? S Hutiex—Choice Creamery Rocs Fresh.......................... Potato**—New. per bn........... INDIANAPOLIS. Cattlx—Shipping.................... Hoot—Cbotee Light Stale National Bank. s: ST? LOUls.' Tbe clubs of the National Killed by Bcvttdale. 1 ship race: Lizzie Daniels. 14 Boos.. ras trying to put the saddle on bls CDfciNNATL puttton Beckham's borts and made his BalUmore-.M Louiwrllta'gl IWashlngCniT A*te Tho Kansas City Journal's Washington Ioan. The battle flags apd banners which tbe regiment: brought home from Washington Grand Army officials have decided to protest against the alleged Grd Itapidstl fndl’n’p’Usw Mllwaukesdri call will be Issued within a day or two for a public meeting of all ev-Uniou soldiers ernor Francis Is a standing candidate,'and Chicago, Peoria and St. Louis Railroad department! Killed by a Bee’s Sting. tight. was robtel of Rapids. Ohio, was Instantly killed by Oaw-No. 1 I MH 4SM About M per cent, of the creditors of tbo new donod military reservations A bill to pre­ vent lobbying, and which carries .heavy penalties, was Introduced in the Senate by Mr. Allen. After a tesslon lasting only a little more than an hour and a half, durin- which nu business of any Importance wa* transact­ ed. tbe Senate adjourned Thursday. A House bill to revise the section of the Re­ vised Statutes which requires proof of loy­ alty a* a prerequisite In applications for bounty lands was considers!, but such op­ position wm developed that no action wa* taken upon It. '1 he Hou»e passed tbe time debating a bill calculated to Increase the efficiency of tbe mllltlu of the various State*. Tbo Senate devotoJ almost three hours to tho consideration of the Chinese treaty In executive session Friday, and ajourned with the understanding that a vote should be tajeen Monday immediately after thn reading ot the journal '■ ho entire executive session wa* devoted to speeches on the merit* cf the treaty. In which Senator Gray, ns acting chairman of tbe committee on foreign relations, led In favor cf the ratification of the treaty, speaking upon Its general merits and supporting It upon the ground ot commercial advantage Senator* Pal­ mer and MltcbelL nf Oregon, also partici­ pated In the debate. Mr. Palmer speaking for tbe ratification ot the treaty and Mr. Mitchell against It. The House did no business. Hpw They Title Themselves. Thia Tree Has a Temper. Arizona boasts of many strange things, but perhaps tbe queerest of them is a tree with a temper. It is about twenty-five feet high, and it* leaves resemble p>rcuptne quills. President of tbe Fidelity National Bank, When this tree ii in a good humor these leaves lie cloae to the branches, and it spreads a pleasant aromatia olor all around. But when it is angry tarsia* as purchasers for Harper in his every loaf on tbe tree rises up on end, and tbe aspect of that particular piece of timber is about aa fierce and threat­ ening aa anything you would care to . Naturalised a WomanMra a Louise Patterson, a court stecoj- look at. The pleasant resinous odor rapher at Cleveland, who came to this tbe tree tends forth in its peaceful mood gives way to an odor that will put wings on your feet to place as much distance as you can between the offensive tree and your, elf. precedent. claims of their candidal Toothache, caused by a cold in tbe facial nerve, may often be relieved by wringing a soft towel out of cold water and sprinkling it with strong vinegar. Thi* should be laid on the face like a poultice, and will often be followed py a refreshing alee.*.—New York Journal Chicago Herald Proverbs. MM fork Into It Msmbourg Crockery and Calclmlned Gias* the national guard and the unorganized as tbe reserve ru lilt Io. Tho morning hour expired without action on the bilk A num- Rue for Over a Half Million. At ClnctapatL Ohio. Irwin A Green, rokera. of Chicago, filed a suit against dress declare that Kolb was defeated by etch gun pulling the trict Court of Northern Ohla Tbo resolu­ tion was agreed to without division. Mr. Myer. from, tho Committee on Militia, called up a bill to promote tbo efficiency of tbe iMllltla. It j rovided for an elaborate system of national defeos-. inclodln* In the militia all able-bodied cltlzeni of tho This Only Relieves Sometimes, -DETROIT. CATIXk......................... . Hooe..................................... 8U»........................................ Whxat-No. 1 White........... Ooxx-No i Yellow Oatw-No. 2 White............... TOLEDO. Coax—No. a Yellow. Oato- No. 2 White.. ma—no. x BUFFALO. Whsat—No. 1 White sin tho House Wednesday Mr. Bailey. fTbm tho Committee on Judiciary, as a matter of privilege, presented a resolution providing for an Investigation by tbat The Presidents of the so-called re­ publics to the south of us aro as much addicted to high-sounding, nonsensical a rickety old building on tbo titles a* are any Oriental potentates. Carrera when President of Guatemala called himself tho “Intimate of Provi­ dence. " The actual F resident of Vene­ least 2,090 more sere spectators too old to zuela, Crespo, is called “The Hero of undertake the long march In tbe beat of Duty," and his predecessor, Guzman Blanco, who made S20.0.0,030 out of hia long job, called himself “The Illustri­ ous American,” and at one time bad A resolution presented to tbe Georgia himself elected Senator from so many State Agricultural Society by Governor States that ho was half the Senate. Nor.ben inviting residents of tho Nonb- Dr. Francis, tbe Paraguayan dictator, dubbed himself “The Virtuously Incor­ ruptible Eternal,” and Garcia Moreno, of Ecuador, who had a religious streak, secure settlers from the North seat. In took for his title, “The Sword of th j debating tbe resolution several members Heart of Jo.,us." General Roca, of Ar­ ■ ated tbat n^ny residents of the North­ gentina, was "The liger of the Pam­ west were an arch Uli and communtats and pa* Foxx—Mees................... Sioux Clty.tl *: rlth cut' families and the old employes must make Mysterious Disappearinr*. E M- Byers, tho Pittsburg millionaire, who. It Is claimed, bad b’cn spirited away by hti brothers, and was sebacquently Queenstown on tbe steamer Britannic from New York were fined for attempting to smuggle tobacco Into tbe country. prospect vanished Wednesday, together with the Hawkeye Commission Company, which was carrying tho trade*. Wednes­ day morning tho members of tbe firm failed io show up. but a* tbe clerks and nothing These three prehenslva tbat some one may undertake to kidnap bis children, now at Gray Gables, kind three of tho brightest detectives in tho employ of the Secret Service Bureau have teen placed on duty there. be administered by authortxed Btate offi­ cer*. Dockets most be kept with records of case*. Tbe House Judiciary committee Ing the bill for tbe relief of Eugene Wells. glneer opened wide tbe throttle of the locomotive and tho traits passed la safety. Tbe bullets fired by the highwaymen lew Washington to President Dole of tbe Ba­ killed. formed In San Francisco will control 83 per cent ot the grape product of California exempt. dored practically ImpiMlble The experi­ ments were of a preliminary nature and ■were simply preparatory to t militiamen were placed on guard around tbs hotel In which the wounded sheriff was lying. for Dartlclpatlon In tbe recent rebell­ ion*. Senator George offered additional York. Complete returns, unofficial but reliable. W«EAT^-Na i R^d UM Weak parents breed ingrates. A thing in print is past control What time lends death,borrow*. Men fall often, women.but onoa. True love is virtue's breastplate. Petty expenses have rata’ teeth. public It appears tbat the New York State THE devil's dirt makes a poor dam. Board of Health Is parttally re* penal bl a Nature's weapon* seldom mise fire. A ZEALOT tries to split hair* with a club. Success has no time to watch the clock. ley cars on the electric road near Oakdale, �PLUNGE TO ETERI ; AND FROST ROCK ISLAND TRAIN CRASHES : A girl should be sent to swimming CROPS SUFFERING FROM UNschool if tbelr is such a convenience USUAL WEATHER. THROUGH A TRESTLE. *!u her town or city. Or, if at the ' seaside this summer, mSny a girl j who was never in the salt water bei fore can quickly acquire this most graceful and serviceable accdmpllsh■ rnent by a very simple method, says ■ the SL Louis Republic. A comfort• able flannel bathing suit and a sirong; armed brother who swims well are Tho most disastrous wreck in the the chief equipments for this practi­ The report* to Prof. W. L. Moore, history of Nebra*ka occurred at 10:30 cal beginning. Wade Into the water at the Chicago weather station, as to o’clock Thursday night, when tho east­ until it is waist deep aud then ask. the condition of crops throughout the country and the general influence of bound Oklahoma anl Toxa* express on your brother to put ono arm under' on growth, cultivation and the Chicago, Rock Biand and Pacific your body about the waist line and weather harvest made by the directors of tho plunged through an overhead bridge place his other band under your chin. different State weather aurvloea of tbe fifty feet high into a creek below, kill­ Then lift your feet off the bottom United plates Weather Bureau, are as ing ten of tbo passengers, a’1 of the and lie in tbe altitude shown in tbe follows: train crew but a brake * an, and wound­ Illinois—Temperature below normal, ing many others. The killed are: sunshine above normal and rainfall below and badly distributed. In some sections Is oc Depew, engineer. C. D. Standard, conductor. Fireman, name unknown. . Three com lercial travelers, name* unknown Two farmer , names unknown. Two women names unknown; sup­ Wheat and oat thrashing continued; yield pled to be burte.! in tho wreck. Twelve others were badly injured,, Wisconsin—First or wook hot and last sc mo fe .haps fatally. cool, with light froiu on 3J. injuring cran­ Tho diiastgr occurred five miles berries considerably. Ko rain except light ’•6Uth of Lincoln. To add horror to local showers. Corn and potatoes perma­ tho awful a”air tho entire train was nently Injured by drought and generally past help I'a*iare< dried up in all sec­ consumed by fire, which ollowed the tions and dairies suflorlng severely. plunge, and many bod e* were lost In the wreck. Tho train was composed o: an express, baggage, day car, chair picture. Have never a bit of fear; tore, but the droogbt la unbroken. Corn ccacb, and through s oepor for Chica­ aud other unharvested crops steadily los­ go. An obstruction was on tho track you are well supported; your face is ing ground. at tho point where it crosses a ravino out of the water, and you will feel Mibueaota — Drought unbrokeq, but high over the tra ks of tbo Union Pt­ your body lifted up by It as though cooler, with light fro*u Thursday and Frl- cine Railroad, The train wob running pushed from beneath. Now, with at a high late of speed, and crashed arms and legs stretched to their full pec tod. Corn, potatoes uutl pastures dry­ through tho trestle t»tho ground bo- length, make the first stroke. Draw ing. low in an instant, carryingOTory whool your bands up to your chest, the South Dakota—Continued drought but from tho track. wheat, oats, and barley harvest finger tips nearly touching, the palms cooler, will be completed this week. Except In turned out Then sweep your arms localities, drought injury to The flames began to envelop the out lu half circles through the water scattered corn, flax, and millet irreparable, and wreck w.thin a few momenta after tho farmers cutting corn for fodder, liay light until they stretch out straight on train went diyrn, starting from tbe and scarce, and potatoes suffering. lamps In the baggage car and igniting either side of your body. Your legs tho debris. It wai some tixe before meanwhile must also be drawn up die aad eastern division*. bare improved tho confusto i. intonsifie I . by the until your toes almost touch, then ab.ence of tbe trainmen who had been stretch out quickly, the feet far crop conditions. Outside ot rain toll* fatall, m ngled at their pools of duty, nd pri was sufficient!}’ lessened to enable the Oklal . surviving passengers to work with any­ thing like efficiency. The passenger.* section. admlttint ot plowing for fall wheat. Orem and pasture® in>proring, im; rteoned in tho day coach and chair cotton shedding slightly. car, which.we c under the heavy Ohio—Local rains uavo benefited corn, sleeper and on top of tbe battered en­ potatoes and tobacco considerably, but gine. which was sending up clouds of the distribution wm very Irregularly mads scalding . team, added to the horrible Corn on low ground promises well, but on confusion b the cries of alarm and hilly ground, especially la north part of screams to be re lea cd. Blate, the damage Is Irreparable. Wheat yield is good. Tobacco doing we IL Fruita Tho.e passengers in the rear of the scarce and of poor quality. train who were not in ured in tho Nebraska — Scattered showers bare w.eck at once went to work to save apart When your hands aro drawn helped in small areas; generally corn their less fortunate c. mpanions. The up against your chest, your knees slightlycorn poorer condition than a week ago; alarm was carried to the su-rounding must be simultaneously crooked to hay a very light crop; much corn being farmhouses, and shortly the entire bring your feet together and arms cut for fodder. ---- L TU- —7—I Missouri—Rainfall badly distributed and community was present aiding in the ~"_T° '---work of rescue. This was attended . and legs propelled through tho water rhe drought continues in many counties In southwest section corn in good condlwith the greatest difficulty as a result at tho same moment through thMO movement, tor »'"»• «■>}> of the torrib'e manner in which the «♦ Go I,,.. nw i.» ♦ l.' olbcr sections It uas improved In some cars were thrown together and twisted at least ten minutes every day in the coontios. Trhile others show a decline. into a targled mass that wst not only water, having some one to hold you ; Michigan— Drought still on and com. podifficult to penetrate, but was ap­ up and resting for a bit every two or tatoes. beans and pastures suffering reproached at tho greatest risk ot tho th™, minute About th. Unth resenery’ lives. 1 ■1 ■■ — ...... di j slight damasa Many of tho e lifted from the win­ ■ ■■ /—\ Arkansas— Wees particularly favorable dows and gaping holes in tbo burning ( for alt crops; cotton fruiting abundantly: cars chopped by the rescuers were suffering from the effects of tho flame* a* well as injuries from the tumb ing of the train into the ditch. In a abort Kentucky—Local raina Improved corn tine medical assistance was on tho and tobacco la some sections. but in others ground from Lincoln, and the work ot caring for those mo it seriously injured drought, eipeclally upland corn: forward was begun in a systematic manner. tobacco being topped: pastures very poor; A hos, ital was established in a hemp standing drought well: potatoes Im f neighboring field and ly tho light of tho burning coache* the groaning ' seriously damaged by drought. partlcuUrvictim* of the terrible affair were morning you will be able to dispense brought and laid iu i o.va on tho ground, with even a helping finger and will -ly wheat, th® berry ot which has been somo of thorn breathing their last swim a few feet at a time. After shrunken by premature ripening: corn while in the hands of their rescuers. that the old rule of practice making Relief expe iitio s were 1t media ely nearly bait flnlsbod. organized for a distan a of several perfect must be followed in order miles along tl o tracks by the farmers that you may learn to swim twenty The past week has been ono of ex­ yards at a stretch, which is a fine and people in the smaller towns. -For cessive .rainfall over tho greater por­ several hours ihere wa* no chance to feat for one’s first summer in the tion of ' tho Southern States, while reduce the wo k to a system because water. To hasten your progress as a showers in somo sections quite sufilof the great e -citement, the ] au.cn- beginner try to remember and follow clont to r4Ueve the drought fell over ge a who escaped being killed outr ight closely these two or three simple ; tho middle Atlantic und New England screaming over tho agony of their rules, the violation of which greatly | States. In portions of tho Carolinas, wounds and dragging themselves retards one’s progress: I -Georgia, and over a largo part of Texas ------around pleading for somethin,- to al­ When In the water never open weekly rainfall* ranging from four to’ lay their sufferings, others seeking for eix inches aro reiortod. More than their companions and obstructing tho your mouth; breathe through your tho usual rainfall has also recurred in work of rescuers by their crazy efforts nose; never when learning to swim northern Michigan uni over limited go in water over your waist in death; areas id tho central Ohio an l central to enter the burning debris. never go with any but a person who Mississippi valleyb; but over mubh HEAD OF THE ELKS knows how to swim, wbo is kind and tho greater portion of tbo coun­ cautious, and who would not play try from tho Alleghanics westward, in­ pranks or practical Jokes; never fall cluding tbo principal corn states, little no rain fell during tbo week, and tbo Tho ruction in the Benevolent and to go in every morning regularly; or drought condition previously reported Protective Order of Elks, as time goes never be discouraged. in that region has in somo sections be­ on, appears to gei. further end further come more serious. Unusually low fr m a reltlern ent. FOR PIANISTS temperatures occurred over the central The meeting at At­ valley. Gulf StotoJ, lake region and lantic City wa»called j New England, qiany stations reporting by the trustees, and J _ _ rm the lowest temperatures yot recorded apparently that fac- Wh IMF The mastery of no musical instru­ during tho first decade of August,' tion has tho mo.^t of (•/ v*" Knl ment requires more physical exercise light f.Xtets occurred in Minnesoti, the order with it At I than the piano and organ. Gym­ Wisconsin and Michigan, causing con­ that meeting the I 7/ nastics Impart agility and strength siderable damage. Grand Exalted Ruler vvr r While lowland corn haa Improved to the body, and the hands of the ■was elected in the y pianist should be similarly trained. somewhat during tho wook in Ohio, person ot I dwln Bar­ and Illinois, tho showers that rett Hay, of Wash-OHKiL--^J^ With that end in view IL Hilleter, Indiana, fallen in these State* have been a Frenchman, has conceived the idea have ington, D. C., and it ' in*ufflclent to help tho crops in the is his name that will V” ’ of constructing a clever little instru­ uplands. In Michigan, Iowa, Ne­ now be most frequent- «»w’hb.hat.' ment for finger gymnastics. It has braska, and South Dakota the condi­ ly peen in connection with news of thn four keys. To each one is attached of the corn, except over very lim­ order. Hay has twice served In tho a spring of variable tension. As tbe tion ited areas, is mote serious than wa* re­ same capacity. He is a well-known ported last wook, and it i* being cut attorney at Washington and a man in for fodder in South Dakota, Nebraska, tho prime of life. He is Past Eminent and Michigan. Throughout tho South­ Commander of Wa- hington ('ommandern States corn is reported a* in excel­ ary, Knights Temp ers, and a thirtylent condition, and a fine crop is prac­ tecond degree Mason. tically assured in South Carolina. Geor­ gia, Alabama, and Mississippi. Upon tins- whole reporta as to the condition Bomber's oil tank and novelty works oi cotton continue favorable, although at Fort Wayne, Ind., were destroyed. tension of these springs is too much rain hat interfered with pickLose, W00.U0U. Two parson* were than can be overcome at first Uf tbe | ing in Texas, and caused shedding and killel. fingers, the exercise of tbe latter rust to tome extent in South Carolina, Ome man was killed and two injured, &loo. can aocomplHh IL Strength I, I Alabama. MbalmlppL .nil, Louisiana in an accident on the Birmingham Imparted to tho Unger, gradually u I 2“ craobur .crop wblob hM pra& Atlantic Railread near Anniston, they learn to deprew the .prloga I ”"5 !?h71 The apiu.rMu.u a Suable nor.lty dSa^i J^t^lL" A SIX-STORY building on Fu’ton fnr nftinlataan wrnll ns nn till a ____ .a . i_________ • a. for pianists as well as pupils. xmined htato by recent froits. In /.VI. Ohio tobacco is suffering seriously from drought. Spring harvesting is niougutt-riiin. — —„--- — i---- ----wheat ----- - — — - - ----- n — Slaughtering. H. B. Burleigh, 75 vears old, has completed a wagon journev from South the physiological society of Berlin as Xilnue>Ota the yield la better than wa* Dakota to Buffalo, N. Y.,‘making the 1 to the most humane method of slaugh-i expect but 1Q North Dakota tho trip of 1,500 miles in thirty-three !i taring animals, and Dr. Bembo, of; berry has been shrunken by premature days. I . v ..u , I। Ob 8t rovciauuiK, Petersburg, auivtawu advocated uut tbe luluu cutting ^ ,' ripening. *. A I. ta a ta. . ta—Vta . 1, * ta — — L» I —ta—tatata—tatatatatatawtatatatata In iho .bo,o l’“ Wtag I’ d *1110 PLOT TO TAR TARSNEY. Minn., with hi« pccket. filtaa wiin IHe malntalnM that when this Is stones. Ho la supposed to have been do"« unconaclousnoM seta In In a lew 1 murdered. seconds, and tho movement observed Gota w. FBBOV8ON, ono 1 th. S'S!i Mi*ais4ppi levee board, has dbap-1 of *u“«ring, are merely duo to cere- ' purad. Ao examination ot hi. boo£ i b'*1 sntrmla. Modeler, tbe flesh ot.----------------------------, at Greenville, Miss., shows a sbor:age ’ animals which have been bled U> Gen. Tantnev in Mi*!«o..rl, nit* made a of 138,000. death keeps be*L i confaseiun of tho tarring and Carroll D. Wright is tho chairman of the commission. Born in New Hampshire in 1810, ho studied law, but Wilson brought to Denver . tho war wm breaking out back ---by and placed ho Officer gate upCross h s studJK in tho city tail. the train ies andOn fought for hisgoing jj to Colorado Sprluu. ll.At told .rythlor b. k»v ot country. Ita .. closo ho wat admitted to P*C5 encet* of tboHo cventiut night tbe name* i thoSheriff bar. early F zSheriff of Bowers, Deputy Bob Interested himself in Saxton, X . Mullins and Cant. of the i tho workingmen, and Y Colorado Springs military company, when b-s removed to were often mentioned. Ho Massachusetts and v; confirmed the storya that murderer out ot the became State asena-Lwt^ nPw Coun-y 1*11 tor, ho Fecurod tho|J^n||\.llow.d to 1 !3Mi I passage of ,Xit various" ' rflho tat'utd beneficial bills.taMher. From N. iflir f7now^n 1873 ti 1378 ho was possession ofthoStalo the Denver Ihechlrfol ’-»■ officers, and however a position offender bureau ofhigh labor, statistic*tho and, after may bold theyother willimportant ultimately be holding variou* offices, brought to justice. confe*ho was made Chief of Wilwons tho Department slr.n clearly illustrates that tho crime ot Labor at Washington by President was committed tho political enemies Arthur in 1885.by He is a Republican. of Tarsney and that tho criminals NoGen. man thoOvitcasts country better were notinthe ofistho Bullversed Hill in labor matters. army, but of higher standing in­ Judge N.men E Worthington is a resi the community. dent ot Peoria, III Ho was born in Brook County, W. Va., 1837. Ho INVE8TIGATINQ THEinSTRIKE. Owas graduated at Al­ legheny College. Moad ill©. Pa., and The commissionbecame appointeda by school Presi­ teacher Illinoi* dent Cleveland last week,Inwhich is in to 1858.of In bo be­ investigate the strike the1868 American came Sunerinton S Railway Union, lent and of tho scnools of Pe which oonsbta of­ oria CarrollandIX—Tazewell Wright, Counties, serving un­ United States Comtil D72. Afterward minionor ot Labor: ho studied law and John D. Kernan, of wa* admitted to the Utica: and Judge N. bar. In 18?2 he wa* of E. Worthington, elected to Congress Peoria, I1L, held its joHjuEXMA.i. first by tsession h0 Eomocrats, in Wash­ and served severai term*. Ho was ington, to map out elevated to tho banoh plansoffortheitsCircuit work. Court in 1891, and has men still have several Those an years to servo. important Judge Worthington mission to was ono of wnraiiT. tho delegatos-at-largo tho­ CAKKOU.D. perform. Tho to ques last Democratic tion is, what cannatbeunal doneconvention. to prevent Ho has lock-outs tho gift and of eloquence strikes, boycotts to asa marked degree. John D. Kernan, the­ methods of fettling industrial centre remaining member commission, ver des? The fact*ofoftho our recent dis­ is a native should of New State. Mr. turbances bo York investigated, set Kernanand is not widely known forth commented upon through with a­ out but insolution his own viewthe to country, tho practical of State this, is liked and respected. He period. is an au­ tho greatest problem of the thority on labor matters. Mr. Kernan lives at A'der Crook, near Utica. , Opticians sell silvered ryliDders which rectify through reflection the distorted figures known a* anamonph0Mi Irhc enKU of loU1 renecUoo be ol«r««l br lutmeralug on„ n'®.rlV vessel in water, and a “«thod ot obtaining anamorphic images may thus be secured, ‘Fig. 1 shows the arrangement adopted by Prof. Thomas Estrlcbc of the j0!tltule ot Barwlon*. A Rias, dry lu tbe Interior b In.vert~“D ? “T' "J”* • w"8 bottom. In order to keep the vessel at the bottom of the bowl, a weight is placed upon it, a bottle, for example, if there is no other object at hand. We thus obtain an anamorphic mirror. Tbe glass vessel appears flattened through tbe effect of refraction. When it is desired to make use of the glass as a mirror of anamorphosis, figures are placed at tbe bottom of the bowl. As these figures are Immersed in water, the paper upon which they are drawn must be rendered Impermeable. This is easily done with varnish, or the figures may be painted in oil upon canvas. Fig. 2 gives the outline that serves for making the anamorphic drawing. the hurricane struck Samoa our ship just managed to steam out of the harbor and escape total wreck. A» we steamed anxiously aud very slowly through the howling wind and blind­ ing tea we could make out tbe Amer­ icans in the rigging of the Trenton— and they were all in tbe presence of death. But they didn’t think of that.. They gave us three cheers,, and it made the hearts of our men Jump up and choke them when they; heard those cheers, and it made me' feel at last that ‘bicod Is thicker than water.’ ”—Harper's Weekly. ------------ &------- .--------------- Care of Small Things. An old Philadelphian tells a story illustrating the manner in which the sons of the house of Drexel, the wellknown bankers, were brought up. Upon one occasion, returning from the Barbadoes, he brought back a. considerable quantity of gold and sil­ ver tied up in small bags, as was tha custom, and hall them carried to the banking office of the Drexels foe sale The bags were emptied out oa the counter, and the coins carefully counted and set. aside in separate piles, in order to calculate the cor­ rect suid for which the bank check.' should be drawn. After Lhls was done old Drexel took from inside bls desk one of the feather quill pens then generally used, aud with a sheet of white paper ho slowly swept off that portion of the counter upon which tbe coin had been handled, and as carefully shook the paper into a tin box. Tbe depositor could, not see any dust on the paper, so he smilingly asked Mr. Drexel what was gained by the sweep­ ings, and was greatly astonished at tbe old gentleman’s kindly re­ ply: “Why, young man, it brings me in a clean profit of one thousand or fifteen hundred dollars a year." A Colt Punishes a Ram for Cruelty. It one does not desire to immerse tbe drawings or paintings in water, he can substitute a large flat-bottomed glass vessel for the bowl. The draw­ ings may be placed under this vesscL Tbey are dry upon the table upon which one operates, and they are ob­ served by transparency through the IT COUNTS THE WORDS. The following is a little incident which came under tbe observation of tbe writer. Twojoung horses have been kept in a pasture with a num­ ber of cows and a- year old calf, and they were accustomed to come up to the gate every night with the cows, the older leading the line, and the younger bringing up the rear. Ow­ ing to a want of water in their past­ ure some sheep were brought to the one in which the horses and cows were kept, and these sometimes fol­ lowed the cow? when they came at night to be milked. One night they did so, and when all the animals were standing together the ram but­ ted the calf, which could not defend itself, and the older colt, going over to It, seized the ram by the wool on its back and, lifting it entirely off the ground, shook it vigorously. Be then placed it on tbe ground and it quickly ran away, while tbe horse continued to stand guard oyer hisfriend.—Our Dumb Animals. A Western genius has patented an attachment for typewriting machines which automatically counts the num­ The House of Haps burg. ber of words printed. There are Rudolph von Hapsburg, riding to three disks in series, as common to registering and counting machines, his Swiss home from hunting, came upon a priest carrying tbe sacrament to a sick man. The priest on foot was stopped by a river. Rudolph im­ mediately dismounted, set the priest and sacrament on horseback, and led tbe steed by the rein to the sick man’s house. He declined to take the horse again to dally use, but gave it to the priest for the service of tbe church. Remembering this deed, Werner, Archbishop of Mainz, in 1273, pro­ cured the election of Rudolph as King of the Romans and Kaiser. Hence we have the source and fount of the proud Imperial house of Hapsburg. Schiller enhances the legend in one of the best of his ballads, “Der Graf von Hapsburg.” It may be mentioned that the late heir to the imperial throne of Austria was named after his illustrious ancestor Rudolph. MuhIc Composed While You Wait REV. DR. E. H. STOKES The Bov. Dr. Elwocd H. Stokes is President of the Ocean Grovo Camp Meeting Ass. elation. The Cocao Grove Camp Moot­ ing, which i* of no­ tional, and almo t S ' world-wide fame, is held in August each year, and is attended 0/ many thousands of persons. Dr. Stokes is 80 years of ago. Ho was born in New Mod ford, __ near Phi’adolphia,^^H^_/^>k y and as his were orthodox I ke.-s. he wjs brought jJit. w. aroaxa. up in that faith. When quite young ho wont to Phila­ delphia a* an apnrentloo to a book­ binder, and nt this time became a member of tho Methodist church. He studied for the mini-try and it is just fifty-one years since ho delivered his first sermon. While pastor of the State street church in Trenton, Dr. Stokes started tho movement that re­ sulted in the organization of tho Ocean Gr^vpCamp Meeting Association. VOTE IN ALABAMA. According to Montgomery, Ala., dis­ patches Oates an 1 tbo Domocrata made heavy gains all over the State. The latest returns say that tho Senate will have at lea*t eight Democratic majori­ ty and tho House not lass than ten. The official vote will make Oates’ ma­ jority a* much as 35,030, and increase tho strength in both branches of tho legislature. The vote is short of that of 1392 by 40.0 M) or 5 >,000on account of I the election law tried for tho first time. ____________________ A POSSE of deputy Bherlffs in pu>suit of s band of Nebraska cattie thieves captured William Campbell. Santee agency, Nebrauka. Thk warship Captain Pratt hoe been • rdpred -------to Callao toprotect prot------*----------" -.«> .ud*ur>r.d interest*. ' tbe disk at tbe right indicating units, the next tens and the next hundreds, so that the three are adapted to count up to 990, and the series may be extended, if desired, to count and register any required higher number. The disks are all moved from the units shaft, to which a rotary motion is Imparted by the movement of a slide worked up and down by an ad­ justable connection with the space key of the machine. The counting mechanism may icadlly be thrown out of gear when desired, and there is also an arrangement by which the gqng is struck at every hundred words. This counter can be made at small expense and, in addition to its other uses, is designed to be particu­ larly valuable on typewriting ma­ chines operated to prijit words com­ ing on a telegraph receiver, where the operator writes out the words from sound and cannot so easily keep tbe count Once upon a time, while guest on board a big English battleship, some officers of the wardroom sought to tease me In regard to relative merit of American ajid English sailors in certain uavaTertgagementa of which I had a sddly hazy Idea. I was slowly gathering steam for a patriot explosion, when one of my British sailor friends turned tbe tables in my favor by this Jerky little speech: •That miy be true, but I was at the bombardment of Alexandria, and we were in a bad fix, and all the war­ ships of other countries drew off and left us to fry in our own fat, and then the Americans came and helped us. They MHed tbelr men; they kept order in Alexandria; they acted contrary to orders, but then they said that ‘blood Is thicker than water. ’" At thia tbe whole wardroom burst into a cheer, and nothing more was heard of Chesapeake and Shannon yarns. Then another weather-beaten marine barnacle told his little story. -j ih>Il ot„r ,nou>.r bard word againat Yankees,” he said Ina It would certainly appear that when a man may run in and have a song set to music while he waits, for fifty cento or one dollar, the end of the century is gett ng pretty close at hand. There are places in New York* where this is done dally. By the side of and in competition with this modern composer the late Beethoven, Chopin, et al. would not be “In it" Musical composition at these places is a mere mutter of time—you rush upstairs with your verses or idea, tho composer looks at the clock, seizes a pencil and blank score, mounts the piano stool, and goes at IL When lie gets through, which In a measure de­ pends upon the difficulty or ease with which he can satisfy you, the time is taken, you pay your money and de­ part with the composition. The time charge Is about tbat of a bricklayer, printer, and other notable arts.— Pittsburg Dispatch. Has a Royal Charter. Annapolis, Md., has been a charter­ ed city Since 1703, when Queen Anno granted the charter and the grate­ ful inhabitants rechristcned theplaco in honor of the Queen. It had once been named in honor of Anne Arun­ del, wife of an early Lord Baltimore, and herself the daughter of a noble­ man. Tbe Acid Teat. The simplest way to tell Iron from steel is to pour on tbe metal a drop of nitric acid, and allo^r it to act for one minute. On rinsing with water a grayish-white stain will be seen If tbe metal is iron; a black one if It is steel. ________ ___________ Must Have Been Delicfoua. A dainty feast was spread not long ago by a tribe of Sitka Indians to entertain some visitors from other tribes. The rare dish of the feast consisted of last season’s wild straw­ berries preserved in seal oil. Beatrice, of England topical songs and i have another argutne tion of royalty. �ARE YOU POSTED Remain,” Standard" dictionary Col. He was on pole repair!ng a wire and iositg bh balance, fell, and In the fall be grasped a"llve” wire. Where Says Henry Hudson, of the James 4, wagnalls Co., new York. be hung fur nearly five ml nines until Smith Woolen : a load nf laded bay was driven under NacliineryCo., 1 him, and be dropped a distance of 33 Philadelphia, 1 feet, striking on tbe bay and break­ » Pa., wbo certi­ IT COST ing seven ribs and Injuring him in­ fies as follows: ternally. Hl* hand was badly burned NEARLY from banging to the wipe•• Among Um । A young lady aeronaut, whose promany testimony ONE E. S. Kennedy and wire, formerly ot I fewlonal name was Lulu Randall, was which I m* MILLION Nash vjlle, but now of Yankee Springs, ।I killed at a resort near Nashville, a.v, > wuu ha* been visiting friend* and rri- | Tenn., on the 10th Inst. She had astain medicin« DOLLARS. atl.e. In Unshvllie «n# vicinity tor1ccnded —'•-* safely to about 2,000 feel alti­ the past week, returned home Mon- tude, and when the signal was given, LEN W. FEIOHNER, PUBLISHER. cure*, eleanainf cut the parachute loose. It opened, the blood, etc. Tbe Methodist and Congregational and she descended safely until she GRANDEST LITERARY ACHIEVEMENT Snnday school* gave the Nashville peo- was about 75 feet from tbe ground, FRIDAY, ■ AUGUST 17, 1894.• pie a portion of the rally by marching when the parachute drifted in to a tree OF THE CENTURY ' down through Main St. in the same with such force that she was thrown order in which they marched at Hast­ against a limb and her bold broken ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Icxjae. She fell to the ground, and, Ita Editor* numbar 247. ings. E. Liebhauser, the druggist, has a though physician* were summoned, In preparation 4 yaara. of 18 yean, Xhm Mr*. M. H. Palmer visited Mra. she died soon after tbe fall. The un­ Has a Wondarful Vocabulary of Charlie Demaray, wbo I* quite sick, pair of yery handsome new dour signs, fortunate young lady was a sister of the swellings come in Maple Grove, during the | past’ in white aud guld, which are the ad­ wife of Prof. Cbas. Wolcott, of this miration of all. W. F. Wolcott did week. which broke and 300,000 WORDS HD PHRASES. , tbe wurk, and It speaks highly for his Sace, who wa* so severely Injured Mis* Alice McKIgoIs is home from st week by a fall from a ball bon, in Big Rapids, after spending the va­ artistic skill. Massachusetts, other! vJLDkmS^. and utx.ut 75,OX> mor* I We are here to ’ sell you more good cation at tbe Ferris Industrial school than Any Otnar Dictionary of tbe I Our family phy­ wurds furniture, carpets, rug* or bedding fur Language. ▲ TRBMBNDOU8 TAX ON TEA. there. sician eould do , tbe same money than any uther house Tbe Nashville band helped to make. in Barry or Eaton counties; remember DO NOT BUY A DICTIONARY me no good, and It was feared that the One hundred and seventy thousand the rnuHic for tbe rally, and many. i tn a wuen you need guud* in our line. bonej would be affected. At last, my dollars paid in one week in one check, compliments were heard as to tbelr C. L. Glasgow. by Lipton, the greatest Tea dealer In good uh! fine playing. Do not buy an , Farmer* please remember we have tbe world. Some hundred odd years Mrs. Thad Roger* and children, nf Mother Urged Me first clam roller feed mill and are ago our forefather* dumped King Bay City, visited Mrs. Neil Walrath. a prepared tu du first els** work all Lbe ’s tea into Boston harbor, ali PRICE 912 to S22 aocordln* to to try Ayer’s Sarsaparilla I took three and other old schoolmates in Nash-’ time. A drouth due* not dry us up George Binding. about a little tax matter and what bottles, the sores healed, and I have not yille this week. our does a flood cork us up. Towu- grew out of it- But that affair was Sheldon Arnold returned from his1 send & Brooks. settled at Arms, and tea drinking is vacation last Saturday and is again' TBE FULLEB BOOK CO., Gen'l Agts. Prof. Mark M. Beal, of Albion, has more tbe custom than ever on both smiling over the counter in Truman been secured to give an elocutionary sides of the big pond. Our British Ayer’a Sarsaparilla him done me. KALAMAZOO. MICH. A Banks' store. eutertaiumeuL lu Lbe village, in the cousins like tea. The kind they like I now weigh two hundred and twenty The people that get tbelr repairing’ near future.’ He will undertake tu in­ best is tbe celebrated Lipton Ceylon dune at Buel A Knight's are more* stltute a serie* uf lectures tu be given Tea. There Is a blg cbeck U> prove IL ponnda, and am in the beat of health. The greatest tea grower and dealer In than satisfied with tbe quality of work: <here this winter. and what It costs. , The Sunday school* of this place the world is Thoma* J. Lipton. His L. W. Felghner and Bert Miller* were well represented at the rally, beadquarteraAre in London, his plan­ aaparilla advertised In all parts of tha were at Grand Rapids -Saturday after­' there beiug itw from tbe Methodist tations in Ceylon, and hl* wholesale United States, aud always take pleas­ noon, to see the Detroit *vs. Grand1 scbuui aud 111 from the Congregation­ agencies tfnd warehouse* almost all NO MUKAKHtG. ure in telling what good it did for me.” over the world. On April 28th Mr. Rapids ball game. al. The Evangelical ur Baptist school* Lipton broke all former records by Sts. CORDOVAN, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Don’t forget to see Glasgow's big; did not go lu a body. FRaCHADtMffllEDCALE drawing his check for£35,365.9.2(9196, ad. In this issue, a* Jt is a statement1 Quite a lillle excitement was creto pay his import duty, on his of the facte and will save you dollar*1 a ted iu the village Monday evening by 756.36) 9J.t#P0UCE,3SaL£S. imports of tea for tbat single week ta Cures others, will cure you It you will heed it. LUe burning of a stubble-field south­ supply that portion of Ms trade Jylng The best flour In Barrv or Eaton west of the village on tbe farm of In Great Britain alone. Not only was counties to exchange for wheat. Bran Urlaudo Durham. No serious damage It the largest check for duty on tea COMMON OOUNOIL PROCEEDINGS furnished when desired. Try it. was dune by the tire. ever paid Into tbe English Custom FOR CATALOGUE Ye* ea* *av* meaerSEND fcy »*r«baslas W. L Townsend & Brooks. Irw-L. -DOUGLAS, ol Arthur McGuigan, of Cass City, House, but it was more than half the B^ass. we s« tM Uri£^a..fact.r«r. Our 50 cent tea is the best on the Tusoula county, and Miss Hattie duty paid during that week on all teas 9 the BROCKTON. MASS. advertised shoes 1* world, and naraatei luarket. If you don’t want , to take Guan, of Vermontville, were married Imported through the English Custom the ealne by stampUg the name and price os our word for Jt, try It for yourself. at the residence of the bride’a parents, House. This item has a flavor of local Brumm A Reynolds. ■ on Tuesday evening, by Bev. Jacob news interest fur it 1* these same fam­ ous Lipton Ceylon Teas which are now Grow, of Vermontville. Mrs. W. H. Andrews and daughter Editor Trimmer, of the Eaton Rap­ being handled in Nashville by Buel Bessie, came home Tuesday night, after visiting with Battle Creek id* Herald, Editor Fairfield and wife A White. They say that Lipton’* teas of Lbe Journal, and Mis* Corbin ac­ are growing Immensely popular, if all friends for two weeks. • White sweaters only 50 cents, black companied the Eaton Rapids ball team tbe women oyer the United states sleeve prolectors-only 25 cte., afid the over here Monday and made The knew a good thing when they taste it a* our Nashville ladles do, Lipton’s latest In men’s narrow razor toe shoes News office a pleasant call. Hasting* announces a base ball trade will surely become greater in only 92.00, at Mitchell’s. America than In Great Britain. Pur­ tournament to be held there Aug. 21, Fred L.-Heath, D. L. Goodyear. ity. flavor and the utmost cleanliness Frank Pflug, and Sylvester Greusel 22, and 23. Cash prizes to the amount and care In handling are cardinal vir­ came over from Hasting*'to see tbe of 955 and the championship belt of tues of LIptoiT* Celebrated Ceylon D. L. Dowd’s Health Exerciser. tbe county are suiue of the induce­ Eaton Rapid* ball game. Three games will be Teas. Farmers will remember that J. B. ments offered. each day. Marshall has made arrangement* to plaved To Cioanae tbe System. James Mortimer, suspected of being buy wool any week day in the year, one of the gang who looted Barry A Effectually yet gently, when costive or and will pay the highest price. No •torvket pcr bm*me« »o well acqn tli.ted Downing's bank, recently, and who bilious, or when the blood Is Impure David Sweet andTamily are at Hast­ has been confined in Jail at Hasting* or sluggish, to permanently cure hab­ with a ru««rwn<-r that he like* to have him go ings this week with their popcorn and fur some time, had hi* examination itual constipation, to awaken tbe kid­ bc-Liud Ida counter. peanut stands, during the rally day Monday and was discharged, tbe evi­ neys and liver to a healthy activity, and the encampment of soldiers. dence not being sufficient tu hold without Irritating or weakening them, We are making very low prices on him. This probably end* the history to dl*pet headaches, colds ur fevers use Syrup of Figs. furniture, as we need the room for of the Nashville bank robbery. new goods ordered fnr the fall trade. Amis Dillin, one of tbe bld pioneer* family Doctor is seldom Call and get a bargain. Glasgow. of ibis section, called ou The New* a Your specialist. Dr. Wheeler's Nerve Do you need a carpet? Thirty seven Friday. Mr. Dillon came here from d liferent patterns at Glasgow'*; com­ Ohio in 1852 and remember* when Vltalizer was discovered by a Special­ ist In the treatment of Nervous Dis­ pare our prices with others and you Nashville was inhabited only by owl* eases. HI* advice free to anv one who will be our customer in the future. aud wolves. He I* now in hl* eighty- asks it, with stamp, of the J. W. Brant A refreshing rain fell Tuesday night, 1second year, but enjoy* reasonably CO., Albion, Micb. or 42 Dey SL, New health and bld* fair to stay in York. This great remedy is *old by E. Che first for many moons. It was good i gratefully received, but we need much the land of the living for manv year* Liebhauser. more for corn, potatoes and fall feed. yet. There has been considerable vandal­ Mra. Jonah Rasey, who was so badly x have for sale at a very low price a crippled a year and a half ago, Is now ;ism going on at the driving park late­ second band Hatulder bicycle, in firstable to call on her friends in town, ly ! by boy* who loaf around there when class shape. The wheel Is particularly and walks around by the aid of a cane, jthere is nothing going on, and locks well adapted for heavy riders and is all have been broken and many other Miss Rosa Summ, of Woodland, who misdemeanor* , committed. Manager right for years Of good service. If you Going to find out about the many has been visiting her aunts, Mrs. II. Scheldt . has taken steps to find out want a high grade wheel, at a low C. Zuscbnltt and Mrs. C. L. Walrath, Jwho the guilty parties are, and If price, and have the cash to pay for It, bargains in our store unless you the past two weeks, has returned .there is any more of ft done there will come and sec me at once. Lex W. Feiohner, home. be some prosecutions to follow. come in and look around! We Editor News. The nursery flrm of L. L. May A Co., <G. W. Francis returned Tuesday of St. Paul. Minn., want a number of ,evening from his Western trip. His havn’t space to tell you all of them, Agents. They offer permanent posi- sun, ( FOUND WATERY GRAVES. G. A., who has been In the gold lions .at good wages. See advt. else ,mines of Utah for the past four as they abound in every part of where. months, returned with him for a short Charles Scheldt and John Lieb- visit, and shows samples of the "yel­ tli# store. We are cleaning up St. Joskph, Aug 11.—It wa* Murray 1) a user were at Lake Odessa, Wood- :low stuff,” which he has been gather­ land and uther adjacent villages In tbe ing । stock on hand to make room for while absent. He still wears Moyer and Herbert Ewald, aged 21 Interest of the race meeting the fore sparkler* i enough to warrant his old and 20 respectively, who were drowned the week. । appellation of "Plamond Pete." in the lake near Stevensville Thurs­ our new fall stock and will be The Y. P. S. C. E. will hold the reg­ day. The first report wa* that the vic­ Nothing hurts a boy’s feelings more than to act smart In front of a girl ular । service Sunday evening, In tbe tim* were two young ladiea Tbe church at 7.30 o’clock, young men were bathing and Moyer who is staying ali night with his sister, Congregational ' nave prepared the following pro­ wa* drawn under by the strong under­ and then get whipped for it In her aud ; presence. i gram: Music; Prayer; Scripture lesson; current. His companion went to hi* Have you tried it? What? Why, Anthem by a quartet; Four topics dis­ assistance and both were drowned in bv selected speakers; Solo, Miss sight of a number of friends standing that famous SanMarto Blend coffee cussed ' sold by Brumm A Reynolds. It Is Ednah Truman; Bible references; fif­ on the beach. The body of Ewald positively the finest coffee sold In teen minutes talk, subject, “An es­ wa* recovered. The St Joseph life­ Nashville' cape With tbe Skin of a Man’s Teeth.” saving crew have been dragging tbe Poor old Mont Mason has finally suc­ lake for the body of Moyer, but withIf you need furniture, now Is the In shuffling off the mortal coll. time to buy; prices never before so ceeded 1 low as at present. Call and we will He died at the Benton hpuse about convince you. Glasgow, the furniture noon last Saturday from tne effects of Dr. Price’! Cream Bakins Powder tbe laudanum which he took with sui­ and carpet man. come in and take advantage of the cidal intent nearly a week previously. Many of our farmers have been He has for some time been a county prevailing low prices. This has waiting for a rain before doing tbelr ,charge but was determined not to stay threshing, as they were afraid to have at the county bouse where he could been a bad year for business in the steam threshers around while have good care, preferring death to everything is so dry. what be considered disgrace.—Ver­ general, but customers have never School directors will, do well to see montville Echo. E. Liebhauser before buying crayon, been so well served for so little black board erasers, black board slat­ MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSIONS ing. and general school supplies, as money. . You can avail yourselves he will save you money. Commencing June 1st. tbe Mich­ Jacob Beck, who has been visiting igan Central railroad will sell round of especially low prices during the his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew trip excursion tickets from Nashville Peterson, of Maple Grove, tbe past to the following places, at the follow­ remaining few weeks of the hot ing low rates: Traverse City, 17.60; two day*, returned to his home in To­ Bay View or Petoskey, 19.45; Harbor ledo yesterday morning. weather. * Springs. 19.90; Elk Rapids, M.45; Char­ The Epworth League meeting Sun­ levoix, 99.45; Mackinaw City, 110.80; day evening will be led by Geo. Bell. Mackinaw Island, 911.80; Ottawa A fifteen minutes song sendee will be­ Beach, 93.06. Tbe above rates will re­ gin at 6.30 o’clock. A eotdlal invl- main in effect until September 30th, tat ion Is extended to you. 1894. R-turn limit, October 1st, 1894. It sSems the heighth of foolishness Odd Fellow’s meeting at Charlotte, for people to set fires when it is so dry a rate of one fare for round trip is au­ that even pastures win burn, yet thorized for the above occasion. Date many have done>so to their sorrow of sale, from August 30 to 22, time during the past few week*. to return until August 23d. ♦ John F. Lochary, Roxbury, Ohio. Mis* Millie Row lader and Miss German WorkJJjgmens’ Aid Society Daisy Wellman returned from their at Grand Rapid*. Rate of one and Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. visit with friends at Mt. Pleasant and one-third fare is authorized for the vicinity, Munday evening. They made above occasion. Date of sale, Aug. 19 the return trip on their wheels. to 20. Limit to return until August Rev. Thomas Cox. pastor of the M. "1st. osedtaine. JoKX B. Locbabt, Roxbury. Ohio. E. church at Hastings, will preach at For summertourist rate* to eastern the M. E. church In this village both resorts, and Michigan, Wisconsin and morning and evening next Sunday, Minnesota inquire of agent. and at Maple Grove in tbe afternoon. • O. M. Hullingem, Agent. ^Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE TIir5>r'vs- We W. L. Douglas $3 SHOE There Is Merit W. H. Kleinhans Hood’s^*Cures Fine Job Printing Reasonable Prices. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/576/NashvilleNews_1894-08-24.pdf 35f791f747bce6e664dbcf6ad812bc4a PDF Text Text VOLUME XXL HEU/5. TJ1E /I Clue Cooal |teu75P»P®rPublished Every Friday Morning Nashville. Michigan. NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, AUGUST 24. 1894. AROUND HOME. gentlemen, just such fellows as it Is a pleasure to see play. The town likes their ball players and was In high feather over the splendid victory they Nashville races next week. Don’t got over Eaton Rapids.—Eaton Rap­ forget the days, Thursday and Friday. ids Journal. The Michigan ague Is no great A number of the ladles of the vil­ shakes any more, but you can’t say lage are waiting for the return of a that her hay fever is nothing to be couple of fakirs, who are to bring sneezed at. ________ them china dishes, willow rockers, Smyrna rugs. etc. The fellows were TERMS: A very pleasant little pedro partv here a couple of weens ago selling ONI TEAR. ONE DOLLARwas given by Mesdamcs F. T. Boise HALF TEAR HALF DOLLAR. and II. R. Banks at their home on the aboutyten cents worth of poor soap for 31.00, and agreeing to deliver free of QUARTER TEAR. QUARTER DOLLAR. south side, Wednesday evening. charge the next week valuable pres­ STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. ents of various descriptions A lafge Esch subscriber will be DotiSed before hi* Manager Scheldt Informs us that the number were foolish enough to take subscription expires, and If he desires It con­ tinued mu*t remit for pan or all of a year, entries fur the races are coming in the bate. otherwise the paper will be discontinued rapidly and that everything promises J. C. Furnlss, Ed White and Will that the coming race meeting will • be promptly at expiration of subscription. Roe went.out to Clear lake Wednesday a great success. to brlpg and fishing ADVERTISING RATES : Died, August 18th, of consumptio, tackle which was taken from them at her residence in Sunfield,Mrs. Sarah while camping. They brought back Hoch- |3 TO | 31 73T3 3 26 i 3 500 | f 800 Bogardus, aged 72 years. The funeral the boat and part of the fishing tackle, 2 tacbes | I 00 I 2 50 I 5 00 1 850 | 14 00 services were held at the residence of but evidently tbe persons who took 8 Inches j 1 50 | 3 25) 7 00 | 12 00 | 20 00 the deceased. Elder Holler officiating. the boat Imagined that they would want to go fishing some time 4i^si soo । i&o [« rtrooT*'® so they reserved some of the best 5 inches | X 60 | 5 00 | 9 00| 16 00 1 3000 There will be immense crowds in tackle for their own use on such an Xcol ] 4ar। 9(ioi 16Q0I aoooi moo town next Thursday und Friday to see occasion. No clue has been obtained I col I 5 501 15Q0| 3000 I 5500 | 100 00 the big fall races at the driving park, as to who took the property. which promise to be the best thing Bosinesa card* of 5 Hue* or lea*, <5 per year. that has occured In this section of the country in a long time. An Evening News dispatch from Burine** locals in local new*, ISJfc. per line. Eaton Rapids says: "In Eaton Rapids An advance of 25 per cent will be charged To show that the ladles of Nashville Ilves a poor old man who was once in for advertisements requiring special position. a oosltion to write his name for thous­ Advertisement* not accompanied by order* are interested in base ball and not as to the length of time they are to run, will be wholly as observers either, we. submit ands of dollars* His name is J. D. continued uuUl ordered out, and charged for the following: The “Cuckoos," (All Stedwell, and he was in years gone accordingly. girls of course) challenge any ladies’ by an oil king in the fields of Penn­ nine to play a game of base bail with sylvania. He owned wells and shipped crude oil to New York, where he re­ them. . — -------------nion by the day 0- m., to tnsare publication that week. celved 80 cents a gallon the car cai an{j _ .... — • now Settlement* with advertisers will be made . Edwin Moody, of Maple Grove. will and train loud. Mr. Sled well Is quarter!v—via: Ou I be tint of January, April, give a Bible lecture in R. Graham’s oyer 80 years O;d. He and his wife Mr. grove, southwest of-the village, on live In a tumble down building. July and October. Sunday afternoon next, at 3 o’clock, Stedwell Is nearly blind.” there will be no charge for admission BUSINESS DIRECTORY and no collection. All are invited to If Eaton Rapids had a system of come and hear. waterworks like the one at Nashville XTASHVILLE LODGE, No. 255, F. A A. M. ■XV Regular meetings Wednesday evening* A party of fourteen married ladles we would have something to feel on er before the fall moon of each month. Via- met at the home of Mrs. E. L. Parrish proud of. They sometime ago, bond­ ting brethren cordially invited. ed their town for 320,000 to put In A. G. Mumut Sec. C. M. Putnam. W. M. Tuesday afternoon and spent a very their plant and used only 319,000. enjoyable time eating watermelon and NIGUT8 OF PYTHIAS, playing ball. The party was compli­ They have about three and a half Ivy Lodge. No. 87, K. ol mentary to Mrs. Parrish, who goes to miles ot main, a stand pipe, a good P.. Nashville. Regular meelengine house, pumps, etc., and their Detroit to live this fall. system was put in when It cost more than It would at present. Eaton Rap­ ell’s store. ’ Visiting brother* The Nashyille and Bellevue ball ids should look In this matter a little cordially welcomed. teams will again cross bats at the ball more earnestly aud make a stir to grounds next Monday afternoon. __ It have an election and decide the mat­ will undoubtedly be a line game of ter right away.—Eaton Rapids Herald. H. YOUNG, M. D., Physician and Bur- ball as both teams are confident of ■ geon, east side Main Bl. Office hours success, and are capable of putting up as good ball as any of them. Next week occurs the big fall races at the Nashville driving park. Mana­ P. COMFORT, M. D., We see by exchanges that the girls ger Scheldt has made a big hustle to • Physician and Burgeon. Office in Goecber building. Nashville, Mlsh. about the state are form i ng anti-catch­ get a good string of horses here and on clubs. Then it a young man does his efforts were not in vain, for Nash­ F. WEAVER, M. D., Physician and Bar­ . geon. Professional call* promptly at­ □ot see them to church as well as ville will see an elegant string of fast from church or at least ask for ones here next Thursday and Friday, tended. Office one door *oatb of Kocher Bros, their company In the vestibule or and all of the races will be tilled, and ■tore. Residence on Stole street. Inside the church they will answer those who attend can expect to see R. J. BALL, PnraiciAX, 8c so sox, axd no. ________ some fine sport. Remember there are Dhvogist, Office and resi­ 3800.00In purses to be given away in dence Hale’s old stand. Profeaaional calls Eaton Rapids suffered defeat at these two ciays, besides a goodly promptly attended day and night Nashville by tbe home team Monday. amount which will go towards the • Pure Drugs and Medicines, Book* Stationery The game was one of the prettiest two balloon ascensions, one of which and at Lowest Prices. ever witnessed on the grounds. Nash­ will occur each forenoon of Thursday EO. a. 8ERVL8, D. D. 8. Office over ville people turn out well to ball plays and Friday. Koeber Bro*, store. Graduate or the and they are very enthusiastic over the^ Dental Department, University of Michigan. way their “Cherubs” play. Nashville Nashville Is probably the only town people can well be proud of having a In the state which has two base ball good team.—Eaton Rapids Herald. teams comprised entirely of ladies. E. ROSCOE. Poultry Dealer, • Always pavs tbe bigbest cash price The first game was played at the driv­ for Poultry. Veals and light pigs, on Reed The married and single men played ing park Saturday afternoon, when street near 8. D- Barber's mill. the third game of their series Wednes­ two teams under the captaincy of E. DOWNING, AucUoneer. Cries sales day afternoon and It resulted In favor Misses Nellie Weber and Ethel Coop­ • In saUsfacUiry tnsnoer. Farm auctions of the single men by a score of 12 to er played a six-inning game, thoubg a specialty. Corre*t«udencc solicited. I’. O. 13. It was an exciting game from the scores ran up at a wonderful rate, address, Nashville, Micb. . start to finish, the score being a tie at showed that some of the young ladies E. INGERSON, Agent New York Life the close of nearly every inning and had exceptional ability in the base • Insurance Co., ssih-u SI4S.7W.781; »ur ten innings had to be played before bali line. They were so encouraged that they have since been practicing pins 317,025.630. Accident and health ln- the tie was broken. surarce. Pianos *n<i orx«n* Wheeler it Wil almost constantly, and will shortly sod No. 9 sewing machines. Price* correct. play an exhibition game, and will ap­ The Nashville schools are justly be­ pear In uniform and willjsurprise their M. FOWLER. D.D 8. Office over U. D. coming very popular with non-resi­ • Spalding’*, Heating* Mich. Vitalized air dent pupils. There is no better school admirers at the excellence of their playing. Walt for the game. given for the palnleu extraction of teeth. in a town of the size of Nashville io AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT­ the state, and that fact is generally Teachers aud school boards contem­ recognized by lhe people of the sur­ ING OFFICE OF Palmertox x Smith. rounding country. If you are inter­ plating the purchase of new diction­ Woodland, Mich. ested in school matters, call on H. B. aries should be careful not to buy old Conveyanclnr a specialty. and obsolete works, simply on account Andrus for a catalogue. C. 8. Palmertox, J. M Smith. of their names or reputation. They should tear In mind the fact that dic­ rpAGGART, KNAPPEN A DENISON, Freel. Bol.se set fire to a big pile of tionaries, as well as other reference I l \ WYERS brush on the south bank of Quaker and text books, should be up with the Room* Sll-817 Michigan Tru*t Co. Bl’d’g.. Grand Rapids, Mich. brook,‘Wednesday evening. It blazed times In every respect. Such a work Edward Taggart, Artovk C. Dkxisox, up to a magnificent height, and from Is the new Standard Dictionary, pub­ Loyal E. Kxappzx. up town appeared to be the elevator lished by the Fung & Wagnalls Co., of Townsend & Brooks. An alarm HE FARMERS’A MERCHANTS'BANK was given and the department res­ of New York, and on which a million dollars was expended before a volume NA8IIVILLK, MICH. ponded so qulcWy that they got .near­ was-printed. It contains over 300,000 ♦50,000 ly over to the Are before they round words and phrases, more than twice as Paid ik Capital, ♦50,000 out what it was. Freel. isn't saying a many as any other single volume dic­ Additional Liability, word. _______ tionary, and about 75.000 more than • 100,000 Total Guarantee. ECBFLVS, - • ' 13,800.• The fire department will give an- any other dictionary ot the language. The Fuller Book Co., of Kalamazoo, {Incorporated under tbe laws of thesUte of other of their popular dances at the are general agents for the work,which opera house on Thursday evening of Michican.) □ext week, the first day of the races. Is being sold in this vicinity by D. R. W. H. Klxixhahs President. The music will be furnished by the Pope, of Hickory Corners. A postal G. A. TaUMAX, Vice Pres. C. A. HOUGS, Cashier Cronk’s celebrated orchestra, of Battle card to him will bring you full infor­ Creek, which includes a tine harp mation regarding the work. DIRECTORS: player. Everybody who enjoys a good 8. F. HrxcBMAN, C W. Smith, H. R. Dickixsox, L. E. Enappcn, dance should patronize the Bremen Sheriff McKevltt came down Mon­ W.H.Klmixbaxb, G. A. Trumax. □ext Thursday night. day night and arrested George Hart­ N. A. Fcllxm. ford on a charge of collecting another Rev. TUbmas Cox, of Hastings, and person's money. The particulars, as Rey. Trott were to exchange pulpits nearly as they could be ascertained, I'BOBATE NOTICE FOB HEARING Sunday, but owing to a misunder­ are as follows: About July 2d the standing Rev. Trott did not go to telegraph operator at Hastings came CLAIMS BEFORE COURT. Hastings, but Rev. Cox came hereand to Hartford, who was working at Al preached the morning sermon and re­ Keeth’s livery stable, and asked him turned to Hastings In time fnr the to deliver a message; Hartford did so, evening service. A 1 arize audience taking a livery rig and getting the pay greeted the speaker and listened at­ for delivering the message, and put­ tentively to his sermon, which was ting the money Into his pocket. When very fine. Keith beard of the matter he laid it before Prosecutor Sweezey, who gave Owing to the Increased foreign at­ Hartford a chance to settle, but this tendance tbe school board have found he refused to do, so Sheriff McKevltt It necessary to provide more room at came down and escorted Hartford to the school building and they are fit­ the "Hotel de Limbo,” at Hastings ting up a fine recitation room 17} by wnere he is now awaiting his exami­ 28} io the third story. To reach this nation. The cost of the trial will CkaBUEji room th^y have built a fine stairway. probably be ten times as much as the With the-number of foreign students amount of the money Involved NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. which are coming in it is expected and it would seem that Hartford was that all the rooms will be crowded to foolish nut to haye settled it at first. their fullest capacity. Len W. Feigiinkk,---------------- Editor and Proprietor. K W » L D G C H C S L T A few Eaton Rapids people accomcan led the Eaton Rapids team to Nashville on Monday, where In the presence of a good audience they played the Nashville club. The game was exceedingly close and interesting throughout, the score standing at 5 Innings. The Nashville club ,for five ............... , ................... - -..... is composed of good players and fine Some time ago word was received from J. E. Tinkler, of Battle Creek, Asking Manager Weber if a game of Dall could be arranged between the high school team, of Battle Creek, and the Cherubs. Arrangements were ac­ cordingly made to have the game take place last Friday. The Cherubs have all vmc the ovuovm season been looking for some an team to inflict a shut-out upon, and LOCAL SPLINTBRS. they mnde up their minds that the Battle Creek team was a good one to experiment they this ------ • on, so ,u -- ‘began ------- **•*Rugs. game right where they left off In the Carpets. Eaton Rapids game, and in spite of Furniture. . the almost superhuman efforts of tbe C. L. Glasgow. opposing team, their scores footed up like this, (0^. The Cherubs hit the B. P. S. —Best paint sold. . tell hard until fourteen runs were School baoks.exchanged at Buel’s. made and then they played "horse" Truman & Banks have a change of with the stick, but continued to hold their opponents. Bathbun, of Battle advt. Wanted. Butter and eggs at the Creek, started in to umpire the game, but after tne second inning be gave bakery. place to O. W. Smith, who finished Bargains in wall paper at E. Llebthe game In a very impartial manner. bauser's. The score by innings Is as follow: Dr. W. H. Young has been quite ill B. C. H. 8. 0 ‘ 0 O 0 0 0 ^0 fr-0 this week. Flour, bran and middlings at J. B. . The Battle Creek boys were a fine Marshall’s. lot of fellows and play good ball, but Flour exchanged for wheat at J. B. they were simply out or their class for Marshall's. once in their lives. E. Ogden, of Alnger, was in the village, Monday. The Cherubs went to Hastings Attend tbe firemen’s dance next Tuesday afternoon to take in the base Thursday night. bali tournament. They were short Mr. and Mrs. Pliny Dickson were at two men. and were pitted against Woodland, who were also short of Charlotte Tuesday. Barry county fair dates arc Septem­ men. Roth teams picked up players from outside teams, but Woodland ber 25, 28, 27 and 28. was put on to the fact that a regula­ Cash paid for all kinds of grain and tion had been made forbidding any seeds. J. B. Marshall. player from contesting In two differ­ Miss bertha Marshall spent Tuesday ent teams, and picked two men who with Charlotte friends. had not teen in previous games in the Miss'Belle Bivens is home from Bat­ tournament, while Nashville, not having teen informed of the regula­ tle Creek for a short visit. Miss Maggie Ferguson, of Charlotte, tion, put In two men from Hickory Comers, who had played Ina previous is visiting Mrs. Dennis Ward. game. The game had got fairly start­ George Wellman, and C. F. Hough ed, when Wo**dland made a kick on were at Sobby lake Saturday. the Hickory Corners men and the um­ Dou’t do your seeding till you've pire gave the game to Woodland, call­ tried a Farmers’ Favorite drill. ing the score 9 to 0. Tbe Cherubs John Furals? was at Hastings on came home thoroughly disgusted, as they were satisfied the/had the strong­ business, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Lillian Coplin and children vis­ est team In the contest and that they could have easily won first place. ited friends at Bellevue Sunday. The next day Woodland played Jacob Habersaat was at Hastings against Hastings, winning tbe game Tuestfty afternoon, on business. by a score of 18 to 3, and having In Nashville vs. Bellevue at the ball their team a man who was claimed to grounds next Monday afternoon. be a professional player from Chicago Come to Nashville next Thursday Quimby won from Lacey Wednesday afternoon. Then Woodland defeated and Friday and attend the* races. Hastings. Thursday forenoon Dow­ Al Hafner returned from the Ferris ling forfeited a game tn Hickory Cor­ Industrial School Friday evening. ners by not appearing. Hastings de­ Tbe band came out Saturday night feated Ou Im by in the afternoon and the closing game of the tournament and rendered several fine selections. Duel’s drug store Is headquarters was then won from Woodland by Hickory Corners, by a score of 18 to 8. for school books aud school supplies. Hickory Comers therefore wins first Duplex corsets, worth 31.00, are be­ money and the belt. ing sold by Truman & Banks for50cts. NASHVILLE HONORED. The_ Democrats of toe Fourth Dll’ triot Nominate Doctor LeRoy F. Weaver for Oongreaa. The 4th district Congressional Con­ vention did Its work well Wednesday, the 22d insL, in the city of Niles when it placed In nomination our esteemed fellow townsman, A*. L. F. Weaver, as candidate for member of congress. Dr. Weaver has lived all bis life In Eaton and Barry counties, excepting his college days, which were spent in Detroit. While young he attended lhe district schools, and later the schools of Charlotte and Lansing; during his vacations working on the farm and studying nights was his principle oc­ cupation. The doctor’s ancestors came to this country from Germany pre­ vious to the War of the Revolution; his parents were natives of Pennsylvania. In all public positions to which he has been intrusted in years gone by, the doctor has always proven himself painstaking, with a true sense of high honor, and entirely trustworthy. He Is a progressive scholar, a logical reas­ oner and possesses strong points as a platform orator. He Is popular and will prove, a strong competitor for lhe congressional seat against the present incumbent. Dr. Thomas. Nashville takes pride In her progressive men, and always does handsomely by them. The News extends congratulations, and believes If the Doctor is elected the 4th Dist. will have an able rep­ resentative-in congress. The name of Hon. John R. Cass,.of Cassopolis, was presented, but afterwards withdrawn In favor of Dr. Weaver, who was enthuslastlcaliy nominated. Following Is the list of petit jurors drawn for the September term of cir“,_ cut court: Assyria, Samuel J. Palmiter. Baltimore. Frank Edmonds. Barry, Albert Roach. Carlton, James N. Covert. Castleton, F. D. Soules. Hastings township, A. X Sponable. City,island 2d wards, Ldke Waters. City, 2d and 3d wards, Henry L. Newton. Hope, George Kenyon. Irving. Frank F. Roberts. Johnstown, William Lyons. Maple Grove. William Boston. Orangeville, Herbert Doolittle. Prairieville. Henry J. Pennels. Rutland, Albert Moore. TbornappleJEdward Morgan. Woodland, Charles Hatton. Yankee Springs, Joseph H. Bower­ man. Assyria, Charles F. Jones. Baltimore, B. J. Sutherland. Barry, Charles Norwood. Carlton, William Hill. Castleton, C. C. Price. Hastings township, Homer Wood. City, 1st and 4th wards, Leonard Sledge. City, 2d and 3d wards, Henry Lentz. Hope, Frank Post. Irving, John Hendershott. Johnstown, Henry Rudd. Maple Grove, Edwin Moody. Philip Scbneur brought into the of­ fice, Wednesday, a very curious freak in the shape of a pear which was graft­ ed on a crab-apple tree and which was nearly three Inches more In circumfer­ ence than any other pear of the same variety grown on a pear tree. He also brought In some delicious pears of An­ other variety as an appetizer for The N He has our thanks for ~ ews force. . tbe treat. C. W. Francis and wife, of Lake Odessa, visited at G. W. Francis’ Sun­ day. School commences Tuesday, Sep­ tember 4th, Monday being a legal hol­ iday, Mr. Walters, of Hastings, was In the villageon business Wednesday fore­ noon. George Witte and family attended the camp meeting at* Hastings this week. Mrs. W. II. KIcJnhans returned from Visiting friends at Flushing, Friday night. Will Petty and mother, of Lake Odessa, are visiting relatives in the village. There is talk of another saloon be­ ing started in Nashville. One is plenty. Beulah and Vane Smith were at Vermontville Wednesday visiting friends. . Mrs. C. M. Putman went to Kala­ mazoo Tuesday noon for a visit with friends. Mrs Lillian Botum, of Hastings, is in the village, the guest of Mrs. A. E. Knight. Mrs. Eva Jones and son, of Detroit, are visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. W. Everts. Mrs. Eliza J. Cobb, of North Irving, was the guest of Mrs. C. W. Everts recently. Richard Graham has a fig tree one inch high that has on it a well devel­ oped fig.fl. B. Andrus, Aubrey Francis and George Wellman were at Hastings Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jarrard were at Blanchard last week, visiting at T. D. Jarrurd’s. George Witte’s family went to Ionia Saturday to be gone a week yisiting relatives. A. D. Jarrard, of Battle Creek, vis­ ited friends in Nashville and vicinity last week. Henry Wolcott left for Ohio Tues­ day morning where he will work for some time. F. T. Boise has his new house on tbe south side nearly completed, and is moving in. P. A. Hulls and wife,' of Charlotte, visited at Dr. L. F. Weaver’s Thurs­ day and Friday. Mrs. E. L. Parrish and daughter, Isabel, were at Charlotte Wednesday, visiting friends. Now is the time to paint, and Glas­ gow offers you the purest goods made and prices right. Misses Fernle Lentz and Daisy Phillips were at Charlotte Tuesday and Wednesday. ' '' Sam Fowler has left the employ of Chas. Scheldt, and Taylor Walker has taken his place. Quite a number of the boys attended the camp meeting south of Hastings Sunday evening. Mrs. Eunice McKinnis left Wed­ nesday morning for a short visit with friends at Flint. Mrs. C. Shu ter, of Kalamo. was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. C. Hohlts, Tuesday. Satinola, the finest dressing in the world for ton and russet shoes, at Brumm &. Reynolds’. Bev. Smith, pastor of the Baptist church at Hastings, was in the village Wednesday forenoon. MIm Blanche Phillips of Battle Creek, is in the village, the guest of Ml* Fernle Purchis. NUMBER 51 Fred Barber, of Battle Creek, was a guest at A. R. Wolcott's from Satur­ day until WednesdayMr. Barber, uf Battle Creek, and Miss Etta Wolcott werealTbornapple lake Tuesday afternooiM One dollar buys more groceries of us than at any oilier place in the town. The bakery Is the place. . The all steel Horse Shoe harrow is the finest thing yet out In the harrow line. See one at Glasgow's. Mrs. H. C. Beaird and little daugh­ ter Beryl left Monday noon for a.visit with friends at Big Rapid< Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Marble were at Charlotte oyer Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. McColl. Charles Scheldt went to Lansing yesterday to take In the races which are being held there this week. Mrs. Mary Coulter and two sons, Bov and Morris, visited at Mrs. C. W. Everts' several days this week. Dr. L. F. Weaver and W. S. Powers were at Niles this week attending the Democratic congressional convention. Miss M. Grace Roc, of Chicago, is in the village, the guest of her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Holler. At the bakery, groceries at the low­ est price, and the highest price for your butter and eggs. Don't forget us. Ten thousand nice tamarac pickets for sale cheap, near Nashyille. Ad­ dress E. A. Mattison, Hustings. For Sale—One 8-octa.ye Farrand & Votey organ, good as new. Will be sold cheap. Inquire of Byron Barnum We will dress fowls and chicks on Saturdays, on orders. Chicks 12} cents; fowls 10 cents. B. B. Downing If Co. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickinson and Ladore Walker spent several days at Delton, visiting Mrs. Dickinson's rel­ atives. The Y. P. A. will give a religious entertainment at the Evangelical church next Sunday evening, at 7.30 o'clock. Mina Clara Heckathorn, who has been visiting Hastings friends since tte rally, returned homt Tuesday morning. Mrs. Macomber, of Battle Creek, who has been visiting at D. Ashley's a few days returned to her home Sat­ urday morning. Mn*. Clift, of Pontiac, arrived in the village last Friday and will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Kleinbans. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shields were at Vermontyille. Monday, attending the funeral of Mr. Shields’ sister, who lived at that place. • Our 50 cent tea is the test on the market. If you don’t want to take our word for It, try it for yourself. Brumm <fc Reynolds. Miss Ota Gregory went to Grand Rapids Tuesday noon to visit her sis­ ter. She will remain there during the rest of the vacation. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Knight returned Friday evening from Hartford City, Indiana, where Mrs. Knight has beeu on an extended visit. John D. Perry and family, of Ionia, are guests at Geo. W. and James Terry’s. Mr. Perry is chief engineer ot the Priion Asylum. White sweaters only 50 cents, black sleeve protectors only 25 cts., and the latest In men’s narrow razor toe shoes only 82.00, at Mitchell’s. Farmers will remember that J. B. Marshall has made ar rangemenu to buy wool any week day in the year, and will pay the highest price. We are making very low prices on furniture, as we need the nnm for new goods ordered for the fall trade. Call and get a bargain. Glasgow. Do you need a carpet? Thirty seven different patterns at Glasgow's; com­ pare our prices with others and you will be our customer in the future. To Cieanso the System. Effectually vet gently, when costive or bilious, or when the blood is Impure or sluggish, to permanently cure hab­ itual constipation, to awaken tbe kid­ neys and liver to a healthy activity, without Irritating or weakening them, to dispel headaches, colds or fevers use Syrup of Figs. MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSIONS Commencing June 1st. the Mich­ igan Central railroad will sell round trip excursion tickets from Nashyille to the following places, at the follow­ ing low rates: Traverse City, 87.60; Bay View or Petoskey, 89.45: Harbor Springs. 89.90; Elk Rapids. 88.45; Char­ levoix, 89.45; Mackinaw City, 810.80; Mackinaw Island, 811.80; Ottawa Beach, 83.05. The above rates will re­ main in effect until September 30th, 1894. Return limit, October 1st, 1894. Annual excursion to Petoskey and Traverse City. Tbe Michigan Central will run a special excursion train to the above named places, leaving Nash­ ville at 11.33 a. m., September 4th, 1894. Tickets will be sold at the very low rate of 84.00 for round trip, good going only on special train. Good to return on regular trains up to and in­ cluding September 13th, 1894. Labor Day. For above occasion the Michigan Central railroad will sell excursion tickets at the rate of one fare for round trip. Date of sale, Sep­ tember 3d. Limit to return, Seotember 4th. For summer tourist rates to eastern resorts, and Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota Inquire of agent. O. M. Hulling kb, Agent. FARMERS! If you wish to improve your flocks of sheep, it will pay you to see me. 1 have for sale some very tine Improved Blacktop Spanish Merino yearlings and two-year-olds, and also Oxford­ down lambs and yearlings. These rains are of the very beet, and will be sold *t very reasonable prices. L. J. Wilson. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award. �DOWN ON JUNKETING. DOINGS OF UNITED STATES NAVAL REGU­ LATIONS ARE CHANGED. SOAP MEN COMPLAIN. OVERSIGHT IN THE TARIFF BILL CAUSES TROUBLE. De!ch Noble Without a CshwR Die. to Ctt***' Harbor-Den * Co.’* Bevtaw *t Trade-Trouble Over Vaeetamtion in n MMsouri Town. only was pieced in chart by main forca Ho •earcbod. and It required four Import*r« and morchanta claim a serious ante to carry him blunder has been mad* In the tariff bilk stall Mm in one Under tbs prop Ml law cocoanut oil is which are reserve! admitted free of duty, but copra which is patient* Although the the raw material of which U.S co- Hum* dear that Mr- Partridge had any eoanut oil Is manufactured, is safe opportuuiiy to communicate with tbe outjetted to a duty of 33 per cent Copra *lde world, there appored Tuesday morn­ la the raw sun-dried product of tbe ing la the < ffle* of Attorney Prendrrgaat coooanut and Cannot be used for any other a crumpled piece of newspaper on purpose than making cocoanut oil. which which was written: «Go to Judge get me out of is chiefly used in tbe manufacture ot PrsudergMt and ■oap. Copra fa not prepared and cannot hero at once Give tbe bearer of this glOA be used a« adeealcated cocoa nut. and has -El Partridge." It ie claimed that this always been du y free. Twelve leading wait thrown out of tbe window of the room firms have united in telegraphing a pro­ Mr. Partridge occupied; that a man on test to Washington urging a correction of tbe street saw it fall, picked it up aud car­ what they bet levo to be an error made ried it to the lawyers, who secured his re­ lease. ' through ignorance of the articles. DIES WITHOUT TITLE. COXEY NEARLY MODRED. Reverses the Fnlley. In the quteiOit manner that official method* win permit, the Navy Depart­ ment has amended tbo naval regula­ tion*-In such fashion as to entirely reverse tbo policy of right of asylum a* laid down by Secretary Tracy In tbe cbm of Gen. Barrnndi*. when Commander Beller, of the United State* steamer Ran­ ger. received his stinging reprimand Tbo new re rotation appears to completely jus­ tify that unfortunate officer In ills refusal to protect P-arrunda for If It-* c ustructlon of tbe proper duty of a naval com­ mander Is correct and In xconformity with international law tbrn be could not bare offered to take the General from the merchant vessel Tno department has born Induced beyond question to make thl» now regulation restricting th* grant­ ing of asylum by the great trouble it has been pul to by harboring the Falvadotian refugees on the Bennington. Io investigate irregulsrltli bls lag that building entirely Chairman Wright then read Ufatton imriead of nrbltratlAa scattering ben the Vt urider consideration, postponed decision until an Inspection could be made It Will and Illlnol* Control Ball way a Mine was 41 y ears u Id tlonof tbe Dominion Coal Company of Nova low over perpetrated in tbe .Northwest exclusive He was particularly Interested in America and American butinest gabbed father’s death and. taking hl* por­ and captured cattle. Tbo Kaffirs are now besieging tbe headquarters of tbe resi­ dent and the goverhment buildings at patebed from Capetown to tbo acona bopbd before long to fee a line of atcanicapital. Although the king bad upward of 300 wives only one of them ranked' as This until they bad used their revolvers and of nobility. The king had elzbty-serea •u»tldrc.a. The king, like all his subjects. transmigration of souls. In tbe royal palaeo grounds are four white elephants In which hie majesty believed were Incased tbe souls of four of .bls royal predecessors this country, or meanwhile tbe serious Injury to corn and amount due them. ing influence. Tne departing Chinn­ of customs of industries, hut the gradual recovery which tlflc^to from tbe collector which be leaves bus appeared for some time U seen In a the district from to the fact that be ba* de­ better demand for products posited vtib the collector n description of bl* family, property or credits, and this United 81st is In the country or port whence they departed. The club* of the National and Western I-cagues stand as follows In tbo champion­ ship race: down fouth Broadway, ran In between a moving freight train and a coal bin, when by County, charged with selling liquor uro to collect this revenue. Before tbe end of this -week 1.000 indictment* will found that not only bare liquor dealer* enjoyed Immunity from taxation, but a S3W.000. _______ __ CHINA TO 11OHKOW MONEY. A dispatch from Shanghai, via London. soldiers sailors soldiers or t Tbe two-year-old bay filly, by ; Tbo full tlgket nominated by tbe Xndl- .lOIhruiUeJO Supreme Court. E D. Hark; Comm Halons: it becamo know that China detired to in­ offered £100,000.000 to China, and ibis :es not in- follows; Judg* o( Inpreme Court. First District. George F- Reinhart; Judge of Bn- ■ A genome cyclone struck North Madl1 eon. Ohio, devastating forests, orchards. ■ buildings, growth: crops, etc. Tbo wind out division. Woman suffrage was probably dhposed of Anally, so far at tbe constitutional cjnveotlon atdUbaay Is concerned, by the promised those who will enlist. Foutbern Pacific claim amendment Because erntng the treaty with foreign countries. Senale, should be taken up for consider­ ation. Objections were made by Meara Ing*with the adverse report of tbo suffrage cjmmittee on the Tucker propoiltlou to refer the controversy to the people. John Quincy Adams died at hit home at Mount Wollaston, Min Mr. Adams be­ longed to one of the moot distinguished families in Massachusetts. Both his grand­ father and great-grandfather held tbe office of President of the United States The bill was withdrawn and referred to the committee ou the judiciary, Tbe con­ ference report on the general deficiency bill waa reported to the Houte by Mr. Sav­ er* announcing -»n agreement on the South- Illg Kblpmcnt* of Supplies for Warring Con trie a. T be City of Peking, which >ailed<rom San considerable flour. For China there were Missouri Republicans put up tbe follov- canned meats, IL 353 pounds of pearl barley. 74 packages of provisions and 09 package* of M. Robinson; Fuperlntendont of Public Instruction. J. P. Kirk; Railroad Commis­ sioner, Joseph Flory. rel* of flour. 153 roll* of leather, 55.IM pounds of compressed cotton, 500 barrels oi ■ Ufa tbo situation is shown by tbo following headlines appearing over Associated Pres* dlspatchei; Two Thousand Slain— lodging-houses and arrested some forty- In Corea— Rig battle fought.—Mikado’s brilliant charge on Manchuwritlnrlft I */>«-« — t .I.. I,. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Where Four Countries Meet. Perhaps there is only one place in the world whore the flags of fou- na­ tions each on Its own soil, may be seen waving in friendly rivalry, or in defi­ ance, according to thu condition of European politico Midway in the nar­ row channel at the southern entrance of the Red Sea is the dark gray island of Perim, above which floati the union jack of Britain. Surmounting Ike frtoep cliff on the neighloring there ot Arabia is the crimson banner of Tur­ key. and on the opposite coast is the border lino between the Red Pea ter- South Om»b»‘ the decision on Wednesday night. mn—no. a................................ Buttxk—Choice Creamery PoTAToas—New, per im.l.'..... iSDlANAPOLia further trouble is anticipated. Oatw-Nc. I White......... ■■■■-. ST. LOUIS. Cattiji.............................. For Governor of Texas. 'iirfBbrf.' W h XAT^-Na. i' White*. ware—au. a waive....,u....... Murphy la now In jail himself _ _ . TOLKDO. WHXAT—No. i Red................. roax—No. S Yellow irt’FFAUi.' 5TM Orooa Superstition. j Chart** E CuHwrsoo. the present After- j ney General of Texas, has bron nominated fer Governor of that Blate by the Demo- • crsUc convention. , Emma Goldman Frc*d. xmms u.Ionian, oi ausrcnist lame, wno has spent tbe lest <*n month, al Blackwell's bland, having been found guilty of making no Incendiary speech totho unem- , ployed ta Union Square, waa released Frl- | 4W. e.. “J! wrto 1—W. Un, ot h.r Ueudb.Uoo THE WEATHER. min a* nit ai'EU, aa-> r-TLurucu »o i tumvx, i S0..V, from <h. freu. nmL. E.«, I ~ » .. . .5* ■» x??. 133 trill >j^je ^roB&cst aapentitlon exist* even Jn Calcutta. Recently an Indian re­ -id in if in Jaun Bazar street had a live go it flung down from hl» twr-Jtory hou»6 in accordance with the direo•’Xr',''," ~— —1. T” called In to CMt Out a devil with » bieh a SOO was supposed to be porteswed. The poer brute was first fed with a few bamboo leaves over which the wixard mumblwl uxre mantrM »na IlwM V «a pmh—1 orer Ibe Vrrac®. Th«»al.n«l lu #Mh dlnrtbjtod . to the poor. ----------- • member of the parly came back in good health and splr bL ‘j | Caldy Bonds, drowntag twenty people. ritbin i flags are flung to the bre j half a mile of one another. cWciioiATi' Police Commissioners for drunkenness Monday morning, while tbe new jailer hlrpt he stole In quietly with the keys until Monday. “Honewt Abe” Behind the Bor. Abraham Lincoln once took out a license to sell liquor. The records ol Sangamon County, 1IL, show that he and. his l artucr, who kept a public house, took cut such a licoose and maintained u bar for the u«e and convenienoe of their gueeta. A veteran Indiana editor ssys that he was present at one of the seven meeting* wh ch wore held during the Lincoln and Douglas Beoatorlal campaign in 18.%. and that on that occasion Line In publicly acknowledged tlyrt ho had been an inkeeper and all that that im­ plied- Douglas having made playful allusion to Lincoln’s practice at ’the the ]attCr retorted that H WM . , . __■ 2. _ ....I* —> ! true, but that it applied with equal force to hia distinguished op onent, “for whl e I have j ractlced behind the bar Douglas hai practiced be‘we it,” War new* from tbe Oyleat comes slowly. On Fsturtsy the authentic dUpstches re- ill 'J be House bills admitting referred tocommltioe. In tbe House, the deficiency appropriation bill waa taken up for further consideration and Mx Sayers' Coax-No. 1. Jordan most pitiful manner. Thursday Me Hill received unanimous consent for the consideration of hl* bill to He hurried home, but died later, after suffering great agony. Hit body swelled to almost twice its normal struggle with the Chinese. II site before death. transportation to and Dailey; Secretary of Mate. William R. diet; Attorney Geaerul FrancU M. Grif- Heary hailstone* accompanied tbo gem bitax. aud Instructing the rule* committee to report a rule for Its prom; tlon. It went Into tbe box In order aud was followed by---- - — from Mt Talbert (Dens), of rculh Caro­ lina. for tbe free coinage of Mirer, which An effort is beln; made In Los Angele*. Cal, by a man who Is said to represent tbe This mt. '*>. .eiUndrn’pTtaAe recently appointed Minister to Russia. »onounced tbo resignation of hl* commission a* a Representative Considerable Inter­ est was excited by the reading of a resolu­ tion by Mr. Black of Illinois reclMnx the depletion ot gold In tbe treasury, and in­ structing th* coinage oimmltioe to report a bill privileged for the proper “use RECRUITS FOR JAPAN. CHICAGO. Cattcb—Common to Piltne.. lloos-Shlpptaw Grades i *0 .M0 8L Leals ..«> I tl .: •* LotttsvWa. 3 > «• .Ml|W**blngt‘nD west tax LXAOtra. Toledo..... tnorv roy Lt Hang Chang declined both offers Killed by a Hat tier. Al Bigent, a young merchant of Blocton. Ala., while out hunt.nt ahot a bird, aud £3.003. for the destruction of a big Jap- ras struck by lightning and other ELM), 000, or as much Th* nu* month. — For fire hours Wedne*day afternoon tbe Senate debated the question of proceeding immediately to the considbratlon of the such a loan, to be made In silver, could be effected. The bank Immediately offered to loan the Chinese Government £1.000.000 sterling, or M, 900.000. Jardine. Mathe- ________ publish*! Tbo 4-year-old Bell Coy stallion Flgnnl lu ieo rrin.c uiu io pcnaiou audf .Fcbwatkiu the widow of Ltear. Frederick question that silver will go higher. meat iroopx he Judiciary decided t t oo bill in trod need by Smith, of Arixana. to Territorial to tbo Federal courts a wvum. -Blaqulrtd through fbo Hoag Koug Huaaocblli. leaving twerily-elgbt wounded Country •50.003,003. Education. Recently tbo Board of Health ce ption al cases may bo extended another _ . ..__ I_ : __________________________ __ . Jt ... i _____ ■ .1reviveu analloiu oruiuancc rcilUirjDB • y_flBr is ___ specially ngrcca tnat ... tuo. children of ach ol a;* in tbe city to b< j provisions of this convention shall to-Ueaelhcbaft 1« negotiating a SSXOOO.OiK) vaccinated before tbo opening of tbo fall । nol affect tbo right of Chinese sub­ term of scbooL The city physicians of- - jects. - ■being • — • • -teachers. officials, ed which includes most of the leading dents. merch-nt* o banka and bankers of the city. Tbe mem­ pay f. r security against smallpox Other coming to tbe United States and residing bers of the ay ndi rate held a meeting and dlseusied tbe terms of tha loan, which eertl fi­ will be taken conjointly by a London to admission they banker and tbe syndicate. Tbe amount nance. As a result of these bulldoxln* methods the Board of Education seqt a let- nance rescinded. illee front bumble obeisance. R G. DUN & Ca’g weekly review oi wrong* to Mr. De Smldt. who promUod to Trade uys: inquire Into them. The police guard at for business No an; pls men tai legislation time. Wisconsin announces that he will aix>n In­ stitute a suit on behalf of tbe State against 001 Thia include* Interest and compound interest on a principal of about HO,000. wbleb he claim* wa« eip-ndeJ by the Blate SOLD LIQUOR WITHOUT LICENSE. a vast amount of business deferred from fled by tbo action ot tbe Senate, prohib­ its tbe coming it Chinese laborers to the United Ftate* for tbe next but and Shanghai Bank Company, show that the loan which tbe great banking inttttn- London end Berlin ru just u» profres- mutinied, tbe women trying toescape over funeral and a burial of the expectant host the boundary and the men threatening down In tbe trovinca of Geldoriand. where Secretary Do Smldt with bodily harm. Tbo Hill CHINA CAN BORROW. and bar iB-moutb*-old lonkoru Pbra Chula Cbom Klao Pbra ous manipulation of title* in tha Nether­ lands. be was declared a pretender. All alcn and prosperity, rearing a fam ly ot A visit of inspection to tbo leper colony three girls and six boys. He built a great bouse, decorated It with the beirlooms of on Bobbin Island, off tbe Capo of Good Hope, waa made-by Under Colonial Secre­ tary De Smld^ with tbe object ot Investi­ gating alleged grievance* ot which !bo lepers have complained. Durmer trip oa tbe taka but Instead of thh unprovided '* be H'>na* did nothing of importance promoting Commodore Loots C. Sartori, retired, to rear admiral on the re­ tired Hat, and aulhorlxlug soldier** homo . Hi* foil ras Pbrabat ■aid tbe acbemu This greatly incensed the five men left by <h* Tbe men gave chase to Coxey. but receded been dispatched (o with their head* Itea ten to a jelly. The Flame** waters to houie was sis* Lred by the murderer. Tbe tloned them. Senate mltteeon Commerce bed planuol a trip to former committee is authorized to inspect tbo Pacific railway system­ General Coxey dame near being mobbed family with ANO Toward th* Tacoma an- Host In Chicago Harbor. coronet to o* lord ot a Netherlands barony, dted-in a ship In Chicago harbor th* other SENATE SETS ITS FACE TOWARD MCA8URES CONSIDERED ACTED UPON. ECONOMY. road nouipoalo* began ft* twqatry «n the district cnert-roora In the fedr-ra'. balldlog at Cbloagu Carroll D. Wright. Judge ... , ait. 1 , , , „ Tbk uwl r»laf.tl o<er tb® *'holB earth is thlrty-iix Inche*. „ -ftr>t The principle* of rainfall were correctly set forth by Dalton In 17«7. In tbe year 310 hardty a dr.»p of rain. r.u u> fiiu-., ~>d poori. dua «»a Dm*l ; Julr 1 that dertrojed nearly au tha Roblnw.n died at vegetation. tax H* bad b**re I The annual rnowfall aieraget five I feel In the Interior of Maine, Vermoeb and New \ ork. �■WORK OF CONGRESS. RESUME OF WHAT HA3 ACCOMPLISHED. BEEN eccard resrion of the Fifty-third THE Congress a c c o m * pllsh-d much that would ordinarily have alt) acted greater attention bad not tba tariff been tbe qi sstou. I no of tbe mpst important ucti of the session, pass­ ed by a strictly ta-tf v te, was tho act re. Baling- federal inpervbfflfnferT-J1 ’ n in o» < t elections lyrp W || li ‘ or defining th ir powers. Appropriation bilb. which are of firet imj ortance, wore no e: copt.on In that upon them hga been engrafted general legislation. The pottelfico department fai l the first te paa>. au­ thorized the Foatmaater General to allow pest ouster* of the fir t and teccni cl iss to dl-burre at their discre­ tion the amount allowed tb.clr offices and admitted to mai s publications of benevolent and fraternal societies a* second < lass. The pension bill regu­ lated fees and method^ of examining boards, the n ival bill ompowo ed the Pio Idont to fill ce tain vacanc e* and prescribed the methods of appoint­ ment to naval schools by the Secretary of the ? ary. • Several measures were enacted in ac­ cordance w(th recciinmondatiuts of the Dockery comm salon so-called for im­ proving and amplifying the methods of doing goicrnment business. Mmt im­ port mt were those changing the method of auditing accounts in tho Treasury de| artment, improving the * m sthods of accounting in the Postoflica department and ohang ng the money order svst un. and that regulatteg tho malting of propet ty returns by o . cars of th i government. A palace of vice The house has a splendid restau-! mat hi« sanction. This structure must [ .— ---------- - ———. rant in which the finest products of ; be built In ton y«ar». not lew riiaa-. •LOOi.'OO to l»e oxpjnlrd on it each , NEW YORK'S GAMBLING HOUSE the market are served there free of; year, and $2 570 000 the first year. ------charge to lhe players. There are FOR WOMEN. two big tables and three small ones in that room. All liquors and wines, the conitruction o( nunwrooH dauuffor except champagne, arj free Cham­ vsrlo a purpose*. In addition there pagne costs flte dollars a bottle. wore odds and ends of legislation* such Cigarettes are heaped about the a* auth rl ling the World's Fair to cop­ tables on small silver platters. Back ter diplomas upon de.lgners, artisans ■•nd inventors; tbe erection of tbe fire of the restaurant is the smoking escape on tbo Government printing room. It Is a small room filled with office and Ma!l’-.y building, providing Gambling is a vice which is gener­ cushions and divans There is a largo additional cler.cal ce for the libra­ silver tray on a small table in tho rian o! Con neas, re'leving employes ally associated with men rather than inivred I z tho Ford Theater accident women and one which the fair sex center of the room, which is Ailed of the law rest kting rick leave, and rarely, it is supposed, indulges in. with the various brands of cigarettes. Of late years, however, women in Over the table are the words, “It has Humorous others. * . New York have engaged In gambling all gone up in smoke." IILLS COMPARED. Back of the smoking-room is the so extensively that one of the most splendid resorts In thatcityls a gam­ most Important room in the place. It bling house fitted up exclusively for is a little cubby hole not over ten women’s use. It is a four-stery brown feet square. In ope corner is a big Tho following is a statement of av­ safe, on which are painted in red erage al valorem rates of' duty of the .stone front and after ringing tho letters the words: “Monte Carlo—try .uchin'ey law and the So: ate bill, on a bell tho visitor is admitted to the to break IL" The room Is tbe office vestibule. Here she is met by a col ­ numlsoi- of principal Items, as compiled by tho Treasu y Department. M her­ ored wqmaD known as “Eat-nofed of tbe proprietor. Any guest having over duties ate specltied in cither bill Sue," who carefully scrutinizes her. any complaint to make aboqt alleged they were reduced to ad v_lo;em. rates If tbe visitor Is found all right she unfair play, discourteous treatment forpurp.ses of comparison: on the part of an attendant or dis­ is then given entrance to tbe hall. McKin­ To the left Is the parlor, which comfort due to tho management of ley bi IL Articles. 13.20 runs the entire length of the first the house, goes to this office and states Camphor. > efined. floor. It is gorgeously fitted up her grievance. The woman in the Heavy velvet car- office Is known as Madam Hart Ehe Castor oil. Sts hide the floor. listen* patiently to all complaints, irrorsrunning from and if tbe bo tse is In the wrong tho Chro i.iuni colorw................. the floor to tbe ceil­ matter is speedily set right If tbe Ochrr...,; ing are on every guest is wrong Madam Hart never Rioana............ Un b«r . side. Heavy cur­ fails to promptly tell her so. Spirit varaURMi ry, talus shield the All otber vatniahM........... Whliluc. dry..................... .. ^'windows. Tbegreat All the dealers in charge of the Ground in ot (putty) 7Vchandeliers which tables are dressed alike. Their Whit* tea I................. .*........... Nit-re of potaali........ . f k-bang from tbe ceil- n gowns resemble tbe -------------- in many - respects . Bl c-rtx.n <te of aoda........ 1 ing are of polished droraee ot tbe colored seftabU. They lit-chroniMteof aoda...... asoui! At 1, lr>rr Aft tkoir hnflila riritV-­ wear nothing on tielr heads, how Btrynlinia or atryibnine. brass and cut glass, Hulpbur. aubltraed............. Rare marble statues deprive . Gther- ever. Their gowns are of plain black i<uii.ac. yroand;.. China, valid ad, etc Wltnout pockets. poCKei/S. The xae sleeves arc are wise gloomy corners irners of their somber somber-­ without FUdu.......................................... tighLfltting and extend only to the ness. Expensive paintings dot the Bottlea. empty FHled walls between the mirrors. A great elbows Th. forearm, and hand, are Datnijobna. euu ty , ___ rftl... _____ _ clock stands between the two win­ bare. The gowns button In the back dows opening to tbe rear of the and arc severely plain in fronL This unallvrnd..................... bouse. A picture of Mephistopheles docs away with any opportunity ti PUtoKlaM, Bated, etc. HUMOR OF THE WEEK JOHN BULL'S LATEST FAD. John Bull's proverbial phlegm and STORIES TOLD BY FUNNY MEN ail-tbe-year-tround lassitude has been ■ OF THE PRESS. aroused to almost fever beat by a puzzle compared to which our dis­ carded “Pig in the Foke” affair was tame fa-Jeed. The new puzzle con­ sists of a glass-covered Lox. on the bottom of which is painted the rednoseil physiognomy of a sot A bole In the bottom of the box forms the Oddly enough. It always makes the horseman hot to lose the heat.— Mathilda—“Do you have reindeer in Canada?" Underhill (quickly)— •Yea, love; but it sometimes snows." —Truth. . It seems reasonable that a catrigged boat would suffer more from squalls than any other.— Lowell Courier. “Did she say she could never love another?" "Well, she remarked that I was tho last man she could love.*' —Detroit Tribune. When girls want to sit in a ham­ mock for solid comfort, they bang it in the back yard where no one ean see.—Atchison Globe. Language is not always precise. The fly doesn't necessarily love the fly-paper for all it may be stuck on IL —Philadelphia Times. Fond Mamma (to clerk in china store)—I see you have mugs marked Tom and Jerry; have you any with Willie and Charlie on them? He—They have dropped their an­ chor. She (on her first trip)—Serves liioiu riRUU to uveru them right in It u has been uauxi banging over the «ldc all day long.—Bantr. - mouth of this grlm-ldbking person­ age. The box contains also a tiny bottle, and the trick Is to bring the mouth of this bott'c into the faelal cavity ot the man, as shown by tho second cut It is by no means easy to do this. A pretty sure way to ac­ complish It Is to throw tbe bottle against the glass top at the side of tbe box, and then incline tbe box quickly the otber way. Every street gamin is busy working the puzzle, the noble profession of boot-blacking is a secondary consideration just now, and tbe street peddlers arc selling the puzzle by the thousand, and reap­ ing a rich barvcsL It ba? created quite a stir, and Is certainly proving Strangei:—“Do you belong to this cltj?” Denizen—“Nor. OI don’t; the THE TYPEWRITER IN BATTLE. - --.. Q|.m a member cHy be}^K’ m' Ibo Operator Boat rid m . a Blcye'a and -Beaten Transcript »r th» Type* Meaoaffea. Little—“Have, you any distant The typewriter on the field of bat­ relatives?" Mutch—“Nn; mine are all near enough to visit mo at a mo­ tle is a curious slghL It has not ment’s notice.’—Detroit Free Press. quite reached that point yeL but It %ras to be seen at the military tourn­ Daughter—“Papa went off in great ament in tbe mimic action. Tommie good-humor this morning." Mother Atkins mounted on a cycle, which Cylinder sad cro*n class. —“My goodness! That reminds me. Ppecl*cl» leo-ea................... I forgot to ask him for any money." Btalaed or painted window — New York Weekly. Slaes........................................ Rooflnx alate Mur, Hicks—Are you sure that Iron ore Appropriation*. you married me for myself alone? lion tn pica etc. In-n................................ Hicks—Of course. Having your The diplomatic and consular bills Scrap HCT<|- ateel.......................... changed sevei al a’aries. Nothing im- Mar tron mother to live with us was not strict­ ... pertaut was attached tithe fortiflea- Ban ot rolled iron ly an Idea of mine.—Harfom Life. or other i-Uto iron ti >ns bill. The agri -ultural bill provid­ Dollar or atcel The following appc:rsin a small ed for distributi n of seeds. The river Raila of steel . . . .. provincial paper; “The bridegroom’s and harbor general cefieiency and sun­ present to the bride was a handsome dry civil bills have not gone to 4he plat*a ..................... Pres dent. One de cioncy bill contained Tin diamond brooch, besides many otber Tin. manufactuia* of. legislation relating to suspension of Htcel tomia etc beautiful things in cut glass."—Tidpensioners w thout thirty days' notice Bit’. against thorn. Five deficiency bills Malleable lion eaaUspa T.ie Reason.—“Why. Jennie, you have been nece sory during the ses­ HuUow ware..... mirried, of all girls?" “Yes, my dear. i b»ln« ....................................... sion. Tbe first was for ? 127.0 JU for ................................ It is these frocks that hcok over the treasury jan tors and custodian* and Firearroa NalU.............................. •20U.U.U for mileage for members. Hallway n»h plate* shoulders. I couldn’t do it myself, The second, signed the same day, Hand, back and other aaw and 1 couldn’t afford a maid."— included $745,ObO for the treas­ Screw* Harper's Bazar. Wheel*.................... WOMEN AT THE ROULETTE TABLE IN A NEW YORK GAMBLING DEN. ury. $300,01.0 for custom i service, Platen, rolled, braxler•C’kumstancesaltahs cases,shoh," •2U0.0C0 for pension service, 3300,is blazoned on the glass face of tbe smuggle cards out of slghL These said Uncle Eben. “De man dat likes ■000 for th j census, and $200.­ Bllr. r leaf............................ clock. He holds In his right hand dealers range in age from twenty to to hiab hlsse’f holler in a ahgyment 00J for public printin’. The third Lea i aboeU.......................... carried a total of $770,UOJ, tho fourth NlckcL.................................... four aces. The joker of the deck of thirty. None of the dealers ever (loan seem ter git no satisfaction 'tall pent •1,431,000. and the fifth bill $310,000 Gold cards is dancing a Jig on bis forked speak Vj a player save in regard to fum de soun’ ob his voice drlvin' Panhuldera and parts of. for various departments. Two resolu­ Pina tail. At his feet is a pile of gold. the game. The class of women who cowa"—Washington Star. tions appropriated 9 k».< 00 and $10,000 Zinc, in •hcet* That is the only suggestion in the frequent this housa-aie far above tho “I had one o the rtiosL remarkable Monafarturca of metal. . for enforcing the Chinese exclusion Shook* and boxes parlor of the true' nature of the ordinary run of female residents of experiences of my life this morning,” waa surmounted by a typjwriter.rode act approved Dec. 7,1893. and Ap il 4. Coaks and barrels.......... New York. Many of them are women said the professor. “What was it?" into the arena ar.d typed the messages house. 181*4. As most of the appropriation Dlocks of wood..................... The main room on the second floor of position as well as wealth. They Inquired bis wife. “I heard a United taken from the signalers, while a bills had not passe 1 at the beginning Rioc. cleaned.................. is half as large as the parlor. It is are wometttwbose husbands are famil­ States Senator reprove his son for trained war dog carried the dispatch­ cl the fiscal year, July 1. it was neces­ Uncleaned.'. Mousy............................. es to the rear. Whether all this sary to extend tty revolution all appro­ Oranses. lemons. called “the faro room." Three heavy iar figures about town and who are wasting time."—Washington Star. priation • for the necessary operations would do in a real warfare remains, sets of curtains bar tbehiselves leaders of fashionable so­ A Heroic Measure.—“You’re not of course, to be seen. of the Government, for pension*, and Nats, not •helled' taithe windows. The ciety. In love, Robbie. You only think you for the District of Columbia. They were mondai................................ light is supplied by .. Beat Batter Producer. twice extended for thiity days and Rbelkd <alo>uad*i are." “Well, how the dickens am I Tbe Clock-Winding Bnak j of Persia. eleven incandescent mot •ballad) once for fifteen. Two special appro­ Elberta In Persia there is a kind of snake A comparison of the yields of di­ to find out my mistake if I am mis­ I'ea&uta iun*beltedi ------lamps arranged in a priation bills for salaries of employes Extract of meet gestible matter produced by mangels, taken?" “Oh. marry the woman by which is known to the natives as the circle, like a ring of ’ were necessary and one for the ex­ Mptrtta. dlatlllad all mean&”—Harper's Bazar. “clock-wind I ng snake." It derives its sugar beets and sllago corn when Cotton cloth, not over Ite diamonds, about a penses of investigation ordered by the threads, not bleached.... grown under similar conditions, and At Gettysburg.—“Found any land­ name from a peculiar buzzing noise Senate. rod of gold. There Bleached also a comparison of the merits of marks?” “Yes; and 1 was thinking which it makes that resembles tbe Dyed, colored, etc are-two faro layouts, Exceeding in • thread*, not roots and silage for the production of how you must have expanded since winding of a clo:k. Thcs: snakes one at either* end of Pre visit ns fir tho admission of Utah b'eaohed................................. milk and butter, was recently made the war. Here’s the tree you stood are perfectly harmless, aud frequent­ the room. and tho max ng of tho first Monday In Bleached Dyed, etc- -. ■ —in and out of the houses, no a.,., Ind during the whole battle, a,.,.. and ■ ly glide September (1 aco Day! a national holi­ Cables, Immediately back of this room is a at tbe Pennyslvania experiment sta­ Let cord*re and twice. IB to 31 v.tzra, with w.km the vmv following .v..Vft.UK result: .vow.v. In a » - jt, covered -you well then.”—Harlem I attention being paid to them by the day—largely at the instance o! labor smaller room known as “the little tion, feeding trial involving two of'Life. natives. — TDuring '~*— “a visit *there K“~ sev-­ ibbuiuK vuoi >uivi>i"5 vnu lots euvo ui Bociotiis—be.amo laws, and at tho ur­ poker-room.” There are four tables not above gent request of scientific societies an 8bawl«.4»woolen, cenm per pound............ Mrs. Younoblcod (to orchestra eral years ago, says a traveler, I was In this nom: each table has a colored five cows each, and covering three act to define and o ta li-h tho units of Blankets..................... ............... periods of twelve days, 100 pounds of leader at summer hotel)—“What was attracted one morning by an unusual female nttendauL electrical mi a u o was paa-ed. Three Flannel*, not over io cent* digestible matter in tbe silage ration that long, dicary thing you Just twittering of birds, and on looking bills wore pa-sed to give effect to the per iwund........................... -'L.ft "Zft thn produced 131.92 pounds of milk and played?" Leader—“Dotvas from Vog- up saw about twenty sparrows on tbo Paris seal arbitration and another to Silk, partially manufact­ top of a wall, all jumping about in I n rnr nf « butter. White BU equal ured regulate toil fishing. seronu in me serond ncor. floor.- In the corner oi of tins th s f rtf«,A«tihta drv matter in ner.” Mrs. Youngblood—“It was not an excited manner. At first I was By re elution tho Focrotarytef tho Bilk webb.nza, jroriu««. pretty.” Leader—“It vaa cot intend­ '7tb7 J” eT’bind ISX' ar und > at a loss to understand the cause of Tioasury was otdered to receive and Kilk buttons............................ ed to be." — Harlem Life. Th.lh?rd £?'i !l founds of milk, nnd 0.53 pounds ot such a commotion, but presently I place t > tbe credit of lhe Chorokec na­ Silk drexa rood* tbe neck. The third floor U arranged dlfferenco In the Lntrer nt Another chance: Scribble—“Did heard the peculiar buzzing of a dock­ ribbons tion •5,74 ’, 0 tor tbo Cherokee outlet Silk butter—a difference in the butter of All other nllk i you tee anything of a bundle of man ­ differently from tbe second floor. and tho'Secretary of tho Interior to Writinx.drawing and other 10.4 per cent. But when tbe two! winding snake, and In a minute per­ The small room at the head of the settle agents' accounts with Delaware I paper (n. a p ) lots of cows were fed alike on a com­ uscript I had marked *1877?'" Mrs. ceived the reptile crawling along tho front stairs is a toilet room. The Indians. Fevers' special acts for print­ Doha and other toys Scribble—“No. Anything import­ wall, making directly for the birds, bi nation ration of beets and silage, Emery................................... ing ropo:t- were passed and a do on Firo-crackers room adjoining Is known as “the nut?" Scribble—“There were some monte parlor." There are no chairs | the silage lot produced, per 100 seventecn-ycar Jokes in IL I thought which appeared to be fascinated, and laws of benefit to merchant marine Coal, bltumiuoaa pounds of digestible matter con­ made no attempt to fly away. The Slack, or culm of coal wore enacted. in this room. In place of wall papc * ............................................ sumed. 139 pounds of milk aud 6.79 I might try 'em on again.”—Harlem snake glided in among the birds, The act) pertaining to the Judiciary Coke Matches the walls are covered with cards. of the United States wore; To provi o Haircloth, known aa crino­ pounds of butter, and the roots lot Life. and. liking, QUU. choosing VMWaaaaft one to v.. his ... ..un, deTbe word “ monte" is spelled on the line cloth Nanvoue old lady (In ratoon ot liberated wired It In his mouth and for two add ticnal associate justices of 150 pounds of milk and 6.46 pounds known ca hair the Supremo Court of Oklahoma: for Haircloth, of butter, thus showing au apparent steamer)—Ob, steward, where do I swallowed 1L I picked up a sticky •catfn*....................... . ........... the dlvLion of the Eastern District of Leather, bend or beltloc sleep? Steward — What is the number superiority of the ccws constitut­ and after killing tbe snake cut him Michigan into two divisiem: to pro­ ing the silage loL When this is of your berth, ma'am? Nervous old open, and extracted the sparrow. Japanned vide that a term of thi Circuit and Calfskins, Leather, all not apcciaUy taken account of, it leaves a net gain lady—I- don't seo what that has to After about ten minutes’ exposure to District Courts of Vermont may bo provided for...................... in feeding value of the s lage over do with it: but, if you must know, it the sun the bird got up, and in a few held at Montpelier, that criminal Boots and ahocs the roots ot 5 per cent The cost of is third. There were a brother and minutes more flew away, apparently causes in tho di trict of Minnesota ru liter eball be brought and prosecuted in tho an acre of beets is $56.07, while that alster born before me.—Tld-Bits. uuhurL divis'on of the district In which the of an acre o! corn k 821.12, which War in the Future.—General Msrcut Daly's Beginning?. offemes were committed; to fix a term fairly proves that the latter is not (when I ullet-proof uniforms* become Tho Senate bl’l puts the fofowlng Marcus Daly, of Montana met of tho District and Circuit Courts of rates of duty upon tho great stapei only the cheapest but is fully as ef­ common)—What bavp you learned? Congressman Murphy, of New York the Southern District of Mississippi, which have been the banes of centen-i fective as beets for the production of Aid — Victory will soon perch upon to be held at Meridian; and four other tlon: City, the other day, aud asked him milk or butter.—Connecticut Farmer. our lianncrs. Wc have tilled the ene­ what portion ot the town bo repre­ my’s clothes so full of lead that they sented. Tho Congressman giro him Car® of tbe Declduoua Teeth. can't move another step without un­ the boundaries of his district, ani Laws to require original receipt! for additional: oagors produced In boualyThe child receivesits first tempo­ dressing.—New York Weekly. deposits of postma te-s to bo sent to paylnx cuuatnru. 1-10 percent additional Daly observed that every foot of It rary tooth about the fifth month after' allan »u<ar le atlU free the Treasury Department, to authorize to ib«M> rate* Katie—“.*ay, Maggie, why does was known to him. Forty years ago birth, tbe dentition bell® completed the Fourth Assistant Pojtxnaster to under tbe reciprocity treaty. « »' Thera .teeth i™“r iSn.^7- it was commonly designated “the approve bonds, to regulate inspection of boiler plates and their stamping, to should be cleaned with a soft brush There’s no bay and mighty litHe view swamp,” and about that time Marcus redress an injustice to certain gradu­ cent prr pound; silver lead-bearfnf ore. and warm water. Tbe child usually about it” Maggie—“I heard her say Daly, with no vislorsot future finan­ it was becazc there'vras a bay hone in cial grandeur, was one of its deni­ ates ol Annapolis, to fill vacancies in the .tbe aatne duty as en tho lead contained wall in aces. There are throe monte retains these teeth until tbe eruption tbe barn, a bay/tree in the yard, a zens. He was a stout lad and worked grade of assistant paymasters and to therein. Tob»<-co for wrappen. $155 per pound layouts, one on each side of the room of the permanent set, the first per­ bay window on tbe bouse aud a ba-by in a tanyard, it Is said, for tbe lucra­ reclaim the wreck of tbe Eearsarge on anatemmod manent tooth appearing about the ; fl25 Rtcmtned; dears and । save -• ................... - ----that- on which is tbe entrance. •Roncador reef were pawed, A vast The deciduous teeth Id tbepalrlor."—Arkansaw Traveler. tive salary of $2 a week. Out of The juggler of the cards stands with sixth year. number of territorial and public lands Merchant—“Mr. Remington, you tills he saved twenty-five cents every bills were adopted, one of tbe latter The players should be carefully watched, aud Coal, bituminous and lanes slack. 15 cents her back to the wall. when a tooth shows decay consult have ruined me—simply ruined me!” week, and when, after two years, hard extending to January, 1997, the time stand in front of the board beyond a Stenographer —“How so, sir?” Mer­ toil, he was promote! to $2 60 he your dentist, and have it filled. At within which persons may purcha-e uncut. chalk-line, which is drawn on the this stage the filling is not expensive, chant—"I dictated a letter yesterday laid by fifty cents weekly. At the rat road grant lands f< rfetted to the Moor two from we the board. iwu feet iccv iroiu uuuru. There xuere ------ --yna(n government by the act of Sept. 29,1890. 10 pereauL: jciaxlcniand minor*• jUJamond. Jioor to ‘Mrs. Ferguson, Hotel Woodmore, end of two more y.ars he concludtd arc only two attondants In tbl« room, i ’"d -'1H “T« ,th0 chlld “ucl1 By joint resolution, officers and men and trouble from ** an aching tooth. Suite One,’ and you b gau It,.‘Mrs. that the West offered superior ad­ 1.x••—I »■« The largeat room on tbl» floor ad- — of the army and navy were authorized berguson. Hotel Woodmore, Sweet vantages to a youth willing to bustle, jom.tbe monu-room. Ills known Tho early extraction of the deciduous to wear tbe government badge on oc­ teeth often causes tbe irregularities One;’ and Mrs. Fesguson forwarded and spent all of his earnings to pt y os the “miKellaneous room.” It has casion# of ceremony; three members of Oct. l his way across the continent. To MarM& rouxb. socenia; dre»rod. cs cent* ! nlne tables lu it, which may be used of the jermanent set. They should the letter to my wire.”—Truth. the Board of Managers of the National day he Is the copper king of America be retained until the Jaw has fully bolder*' Home were chosen, and the *"iX* 1“ IS l.ra. IX re.n., .r pn.ra, I tor any game, deaired. Old Gentleman (to his wife’s Scereta-y of War was authorized to i The remaining room on this floor expanded to receive the permanent French maid)—Now, Lisette, don’t and M0,000,000 is a low estimate of Under the intern’jl revenue sections restore te Michigan and Iowa recaphis fortune. teeth. Teach the child the necessity of the bill playing tards are taxed 2 Is a very small room in the front of of keeping the teeth clean and pure. you breathe anything to anybody that Lisette cents a pa kaj'o. An k come tax of 2 ■ tbe house Only the best known of Tbe earlj’ use of tbe tooth brush will I gave you these car-rings. ’ the players are allowed to enter it. Street band* are not permitted in percent on incomes above $4,000 is t — w ------------------------------------— Never fear; I am discreet It Is merous bills whicn became laws establish a habit that will, in after dow over three months ago that your Germany unlew they accompany pro­ th, wrt Mttborlxlh* th. Sew York lux) provided tw. also a tax on corporations It is known as “the millionaire manNew Jam .Bridge Ctempee, to bridle of 2 per oent. Whisky is- taxed at sJdn." It is in it that the larger. years, be considered a necessity to son gave me a pair of bracelets, but cessions. In Vienna the organ-grlnd1 games .... • — tho Hudrae be'.woon New York City •1.10 per gallon and the bonded— in the bouse are playei If healtii and personal cleanliness.— I never said a word al out them to ers are allowed to play only between fixed al eijht yeara. teveral players wish to play & game New York Herald•nybody.—Browning's Weekly. midday and sunset oSIK.;::;;;-:-:::: �, SavedtoUfe forfeited and log a total of 451,112.14 acres. Of these 15,824.91 we>e sold and 4.V82.41 licensed to home­ steaders. leaving 481,554.82 owned by consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute of Buffalo, N. Y.x recoguixing the fact that consumption was —— .. ~ ...... j These lands are claaalficd m follows: primary school land, 912,028.98; uni­ potujns from the Mood would cure consump­ : veraity land, 80.00; agricultural coltion. at last found a medicine which cured 98 legs land. 101,494.01; aolt spring per cent, of all cases, if token in the earlier ! land, 480.00; asylum land. 1,822.98; stages of the di**e**c . . Tbe thauea of the lung* being irritated by 1 state bqilding land. - 40.00; swamp the genus and poisons in the Wood circulatland, .118,118.86; total. 481.664.82. The 15,894.91 acres sold during the year Soon the general health begins to fail, and brought in 836,626.22. The total re­ the person feeh languid, weak, faint, drowsy ceipts of the land office, including and confused. sales, interest and penalty received on This m the time to take Dr. Pierce’s Gold­ en Medical Discovery: it drives the germs and poisous from the blood, and has « Booth - 000.88. Mr. French thinks that the ag­ ing effect upon the dry cough. In cases of ricultural lands should be restored to bronchitis the '* Discovery” is invaluable. tlie market. “Golden Medical Discovery” increases the amount and quality of the blood, thus invig­ CAPTURED TN SWEDEN. orating and fortifying the system against dis­ ease and builds up wholesome flesh and strength after wasting diseases, as fevers pneumonia, grip and other debilitating Lansixo. Aug. IT.—Ex-Deputy Secre­ tary of State August W. Lindholm, who fled the country late last March after embexxling 82,000 of the funds of tbe state, was -arrested at Gotten burg, Sweden, and held to await the action of Gov. Rich. This information was ion DOLLARS PER MONTH In Your Own Locality made easily and honorably, without capi­ tal, during your spare hours. Any man, woman, i>oy. or girl can do the work hand­ ily, without experience. Talking un­ necessary. Nothing like it for money­ making ever offered before. Our workers diways prosper.. No time wasted in learning the business. We teacli you In a night how to succeed from the first hour. You con make a trial without ex­ pense to yourself. Wc start you, ftinilsh everything needed to carry ou the busi­ ness' successfully, and* guarantee you against failure if yon mut follow our simple, plain instructions. Render, If you are in need of ready money’, and waut to know all about the best paying business before the public, send us your address, and we will mail yon a docu­ ment giving you all the particulars. TRUE & CO., Box 400, Augusta, Maine. W. L. Douclas $3 SHOE NO SOMEWNQ. ♦ 5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH& E5W4H1ED CALF K^wFMCAlF&KUfiMDQ ♦ 3.4PP0LICE.3 Sous. EXTRA FINE. ♦2. VJ BoyScwolSmes. •LADIES- SEND FOR CATALOGUE * (.•DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. protect* you againat hich dealer cannot aupply you, we cad. Sold by D. L. Dowd's Health Exerciser. For geulleturn, ladle*. youth*; tublirte or IuthII-L Complete gynina*!- 100.000 phjraldana. lawyer*. clcr»ry- Uftc Pbyxieul aud Vocal Cultnro, Liebig COMPANY Extract of Beef. THINAGURA FOR THIN PEOPLE Are .you thin? STANDARD REMEDY. Tbe THIN’ACUBA OO-. W9 Broadway. K. T. AN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE been advised by Min­ ister Ferguson, at Stockholm. Tbe governor st once telegraphed Secre­ tary Gtesham that Lindholm was wanted here aud will have him extra­ dited. Ever since Lindholm's depart­ ure the authorities have been quietly searching for him. Prosecuting Attor­ ney Gardner said that Lindholm will be promptly prosecuted on the embesslement charge, and also that he un­ doubtedly knows all about the salaries amendment fraud, and that his testi­ mony in tbe pending case is of great agaluat Aiderman William C. Hover, James P. Dean. Charles WT Schriver, tin V. Buchanan, the participants in Gkasi> Rahm, Aug. 90.—Chari Dietrich, of Detroit, a mason con­ tractor working on the central heat­ ing plant on the campus, died at noon Sunday of appendicitis. He leaves a rite. We Will Put on Sale Luihxgtor, Aug. 18.—The Commer­ cial and Savings bank of this city sus­ pended business Friday by order of its president, Antoine E. Carter. The bank has been in a precarious condi­ tion for some time. The officers will say nothing about its condition as yet The officers of the bank say that the suspension was made on account of disagreements among the stockhold­ ers. They also say depositors will be paid in fulL Saginaw, Aug. 22.—It is reported that Arthur Hill and several otber Saginaw men having half interest In the Siakiwit number company of Duloth, have turned over their holding to Thomas D. Merrill and other persona concerned in tbe Merril A Ring Lum­ ber company of Saginaw. The amount paid for their interest is supposed to be between 8150,000 to 8900,000. . Detroit, Aug. 20.—John Graff, aged 91, committed suicide at midnight Bun­ day by shooting. Be was about to go on the road with Prof. Louis Lonnberg and hia concert company. Sunday night th® professor told young Graff 500 Rolls COTTEN BATTING * Worth 15 cts., for 94 cts. See our Show Window in Dry Goods Store. It will pay you to buy now for winter use. Fall Clothing! ONE ENJOYS weather, a large attendance and a track which horsemen are unanimous many excellent qualities commend it in pronouncing one of the fastest in to all and have made it the most the country.; The sensational feature popular remedy known. of the day's races was the bad break Syrup of Fira is for sale in 50c made by Rowdy Joe, who was backed and 81 bottles by all leading drug­ to win the throe minute pace. Tho gists. Any reliable druggist who roan gelding worked out the first heat in 9:11X> very clear sailing at may not have it on hand will prothe finish. In the second heat ho cure it promptly for any one who acted badly, and was distanced, Jusie wishes to try 1L Do not accept any j B. winning tho race; best time, 2:145<. lubstitute. The 2:80 trot was won by Newcastle; CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. beat time, 9:1»HThe 2-year-old pace was captured by Luella Shawhan; Fukt. Aug. J 9.—Dr. George CL Palmer died Friday morning at "Oak Grove," Flint, his own private institu­ tion for the inrane. He had been ill with heart trouble some time and had also suffered from a mental malady. He was appointed assistant physician on the medical staff of Michigan asylum for the insane in this city May 1, 18C5. and succeeded Dr. Edwin IL Van Deusen aa medical superintendent March 1, 1878. June 1, 1891, he re­ sumed that position to establish “Oak Grove.” . / Saturday Horning Bulb a retired Methodist minister, died Tuesday morning, aged 76 years. He was born in Warwick, Orange county, N. Y., and came to Michigan in 1841, his first charge being Adrian. A wid­ ow and four daughters survive him. Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels, demises the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is tlu SPORT AT LANSING. only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac Laxsisg, Aug. 91.—The races of the eeptable to the stomach, prompt in Lansing Driving club opened most its action and truly beneficial in its auspiciously Monday with clear effects, prepared only from the most Laicsing, Aug. 22.—Winners of Tues­ day's races were as follows: The 2:27 trot. Rasselmont; beat time, 2:19>{. The 8-minute trot, Cora Aahwood; best time, 2:21 H- The 2:20 pace, Angie D.; best time, 2:18. The 9:40 trot, Limonero; best time, 9:2L Advance Sale of Cotton Battings served Our Clothing Store is rapidly being filled up with Fall Goode. If price and style cut any figure with the amount of clothing we sell this fall, our sales are an assured success. We can't drag you into our store but if you want to save a. few dollars and will walk in we will use you tight, and if you don't buy there will be no hard feelings. We want to post you upon Furnishing Goods and Clothing, and you make a mistake if you keep away from, our two big stores. I Ke Pay 15 Cents for Butter and 14 Cents for Eggs. . Two Big Stores, Exclusively to Truman & Banks the Overjwenty-One Million People admfaMttQ/World’s Pair Grounds CONSUMPTIVE BREAKFAST-SUPPER. EPPS’-S COCOA stone of Trinity Lutheran church, the first English Lutheran church in the county, was laid Sunday afternoon in people. Rev. M. L. Smith, secretary of tbe synod of northern Indiana and southern Michigan, delivered the aged 40, married, and with\a family, committed suicide by hanging himself with a clothesline. He was mentally unbalanced. He was a prominent farmer and builder. BQ'LINQ WATER OR MILK. with tha same manual labor and only one more horse than heretofore required for The Great Plow IMPROVEMENT Universally accepted as the Leading Fine coffee of the World Our Stock of STAPLE AND TANDY GROCERIES is exceptionally complete, and it is our con stant aim to be able to fully supply the wants of our customers in our line. Our Prices Please And our best service is at your command. Don’t forget to try Chase & Ban born’s Teas and Coffees. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. Port Huaoir, Aug. 17.—The big brew­ ery of the Kern Brewing company on River street, has been totally de­ A SAVING OF ONE-THIRD 2^ INCHES *urned 16 INCHES and killed himself. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM We Sell Most Everything. Frank McDerby of the Day. THE NEW DEAL PLOW The above cut shows a Plow that i.a-i been sold through this county largely and proven a decided success In every condition of ground. With them you can plow Dry, WeL, Stony, Sod or Stubble ground better than any Plow made. If you want to ride try a “BIG INJUN:” IN WALKING- PLOWS The OLIVER W, BISSELL and BRYAN are the best In this sec­ tion. FARMERS FAVORITE DRILLS, HORSE SHOE all steel HARROWS, with or without levers, HARDWARE, STOVES, SASH and DOORS, PAINTS and OILS, HARNESS, ROAD WAG­ ONS, BUGGIES and WAGONS. In Furniture and Carpets We can show you the Finest Assort­ ment and best quality, and stand ready to name prices consistent with the times. Also a fine assortment of MIR­ RORS, EASELS, PICTURES. BED­ DING, SPRINGS, RUGS, ETC. Come and see what can be furnished you from three complete stocks at one profit. We’re In it to do busintss. C. L GLASGOW. �Ilh, the medical ' _ the woman in ( question. Mrs. Butler, had poisoned her father, mother and husband, who 1*****L**** * * * R died. She also poiaoned the doe tor him- J self, he alleges, and a farm-hand. Then 1 Ruble Confer. of Charlotte, to visiting her fearing arrest, she took poison herself j Mr*. F. H. Sprague called on Mrs. Coplin in and died. A few days after the aud- ( den death of ex-Oov. Winans at his • Nashville lasteunday. Roy Coplin, ot Nashville, called on friends home In Hamburg there were rumor* • in this vicinity last week. that there was something mysterious ' □ Fred WlJJlama and wife vtolted bia father, about It- These rumors did not spread E. D. Williams, Monday. beyond tbe confines of the village un­ FRESH Mr. and Mr*. Mure Sundayed with Ibefr til the suicidal death- by poison a few daughter, Mrs^R. Hickok. Up the chimney. Yon have to SALT AND days ago of Mrs. Julia Butler, b Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirby called on their widow who has lived in Hamburg mnny drive the Move all the time in or­ SMOKED der to get results. This is but one 1,000 More, of Naabvllle, waa tbe guutof bl* MEAT, and it was quite freely stated that of the common stove troubles that POULTRY the ex-governor had gone the way of tbe father, mother and husband of tbe SAUSAGE ’ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbell returned to their suicide. Mr*. Butler resided upon a big home in Belding last week. farm upon the borders of Whitmore lake. Dr. Smith declares emphatically F. H. Bprague Tuesday morning. that the ex-governor died from nat­ MIm Mary Andrew*, who has bt ural caus-e to h's certain knowledge, in Olivet, returned home Saturday. and that the dead man never atte 01 drank a thing prepared by the woman. uncle. Brgalua Sprague, last week. Dr. Smith la blamed on all sides for keeping back the story until she her­ Tt»op« by fair dralltg Harvey Bennet, of Nashville, and Dr. Sylves­ self escaped by the poison route aud ter, of Detroit, visited E. D. Williams' Satur­ are not half satisfied with his version dayof the death of ex-Gov. Winans. Mrs Tlfney and two children, of Marshal, visited bar uncle, A. R- Williams Thursday Some of them still declare she MRffsr sim: rant in ihemrd LACEY. had ample opportunities to poison and Friday. as aha did her father, They throw out till the heat gener­ Mrs. Angelinc Hibbard and two son*. War­ him, Clift--xi Briggs returned to Lansing last Mon­ ARE YOU POSTED ren and George, were guests at F. H. Sprague's mother, husband, young Whitlock, day. ated. They make neither dirt or OH THE and the doctor himself. Not only was E. D. Roger* and wife were at IlaaUnga last last Sunday. trouble and burn little fuel. Marlon Coagray and sister, Julia, of Nash­ she at Winans’, bnt they declare the ville, were gnesta of their sister, Mrs. George Saturday. home not long before his death in MIm Mary Case will teach tbe Checkered FUNK A. WAG NALLS CO.. NEW YORK. connection with a loan he made her the dealers. Look forTrade Mark. school th to fall. ment at Hastings last week. toon after her husband’s death to buy Orson Garrett ha* been vialtlng al Hasdugs Mr. and Mra. Sherman Politer and daughter, out claims against the home farm. Irene, were lhe guest* of their parent*, Mr. The News job rooms are turning and Mra. Jooeph Croaa, Sunday. ■ BATTLE WITH HORSE THIEVES. out some excellent work. IT COST F. H- Sprague called ou George Coplin while Mtoa Mildred Coming to vialtlng old time in Kalamazoo last week, and toe doctor think* NEARLY friend* In tbto vicinity. that he will aoon be able to come borne. Foor Outlaws at Flabervlllo. John McColom and family, of Battle Creek, Derwood Kennedy and A. R. Williams sre Bay City, Aug. 22.—Jacob Smither* ONE are visiting at A. Cortrigblto. . making great Improvements 00 tbeir farms by and Perry Youngs, employes of the Tbe Star school began last Monday with uking out the brash, and building a new line MILLION Williams Milling company of Fisher­ Ml** Eva Bcbmi It a* teacher. fence. ________ rille, had an encounter with four horse TRADE MARK .Al Weber, ot NMbfille, attended the ball DOLLARS. How's This. game at thia place last Saturday. thieves early Monday morning, which We offer one Hundred Dollars reward for they related to the sheriff Tuesday A goodly number of our people attended the any ca*e of Catarrh that cannot bn cured by afternoon. Two of the thieves Hall’s CaUrrb Care. The second nine will play a game of ball F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. were stealing a horse whan Sm*.th­ GRANDEST LITERARY ACHIEVEMENT with the Johnstown nine next Saturday. We, tbe undersigned have known F. J. en fired at them. The shot OF THE CENTURY. Cheney for tbe last 15 yearn, and believe him perfectly honorable In all bualneM transactions was returned, and after the re­ and financially able to carry out any obligation* volvers were emptied Smithers ran Best Talent. Edward Clark to very 111 at the residence of made by tbeir firm. back for more cartridges. WI th Younga Its Editors number 24-7. Waav a raeax, Wholesale D.-ugg'M*, Toledo, —Positively Cures— In preparation 4- years. -O. Waldixo, Kixxax a Mabvim, Whole­ he jumped upon a hone and followed Heart Diteav, Nerroua I'roatrutio two of the thieves, overtaking them Has a Wonderful Vocabulary off Fully 800 hundred people came here last Sat­ sale druggists, Toledo, O. nearly Hall's CatUrrb Core to taken Internally, act and firing at them. Smithers was shot urday to are what they thought would be tbe best game of the aeaaoo, but were disappoint­ Ing directly upon tbe blood and mucoua sur­ in the backend Youngs' horse disabled Unexcelled for Betties* Babies I 300,000 WORDS HD PHRASES. ed because tbe umpiring was all one sided. Tbe face* of tbe system. Teatlmouial* tent free. by a bullet. Ono of the robbers was Purely Vegetable, guaranteed free Price 75 cent* per bottle. Sold by all drugfrom opiates, 1OO full size More than Twice the Won!-tourrlin any. also shot and traces of blood ou the firet three Innlnga both aides really played “old giata. doses, 5Octa. oth-’r I V-4. LMctlnaaay. and about Tu.UO moan man" ball, tbe aeore being 2 to 3 In fayor of grass and fence indicate that one of M. D. Bailey, receiving teller Grand Haplda 1 Mich) wo-d* than Any Other Dictionary of tha WEST KALAMO. Lacey. The features of the game were a long the first couple was wounded. The Saving. Bank, mv« bo cannot say u»o much tn favor (angtpign. ' running catch by Hamilton, and a high Ilnar sheriff has gone in pursuit, bnt it is to ••Adlrond*.•, Wheel*r'a Heart and Nerve Cure. Mrs. Henry Aungat la very ill. cauglu by Hecox. Much credit!* given to the DO KOT BUY A D'CTIONARY ' ' bv WHEELER & FULLER Lvcet h ra because they didn’t “kick," but Charley Btreeu-r and Mrs. Ruth WBaon were believed he is too late, as the men have G MEDICINE CO.. CMar Springy Mich. Until you hav» inv— H-ratr-d the RTANDARDl endu ed lie rank decisions that were ma-ie. married Auguat 10th. Sold by E. LIEBUAUbKH. Druggi*. Xa.hville, Mich The !>».,« <1)1 go to Brtford aoonaa thl* make*, a game a piece thia aeaaon. TONS OF FISH KILLED. Henry Barnes' Sunday. name. MORTGAGE BALK. Particula-a Mis* Belle Biven*, of Battle Creek, to visiting Bucklen's Arnica Salvo Default having been made in lhe conditions of her father, Reuben Bivens. PRICE $12 to $22 accordins to The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises Binding. Will Mead and MI m Edna Heath visited Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever 8ore*, Tetter friends in th I* vicinity Sunday. . _ ___ tons Apply to our t-ocal Agent, or Address Chapped bands. Chilblain*, Corn*, and all skin Mr*. Grfll*, of Jackson, la vialtlng her of baas and pickerel were killed in Eruption*, and poalUyely cure* Pile*, or no pay required. It is guaranted to give perfect sat daughter, Mia* Henry Barnes. Kalamazoo river by the I'oteford TBE FULLER BOOKJp, Bia’l L{b (•faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cent* Mr. and Mr*. Wilkinson, of Maple Groye, Paper Mill company dumping its KALAMXioa MICH. per box. For sale by E. Llethanser, tbe Drog- Visited al H. Stocking's Sunday. refuse chloride of lime into the A number from tbto place attended Barnum'* river above the city. At least a ton conn tie* •bow at Battle Creek Auguat 15th. ▼tiled for in m 1<I tnortipig*-, and Hickory Corner*. Stick of large bass weighing five or six MKYEIiS CORNERS. Eugene Brown and Ollie Tomlin were at pounds each and large pickerel were Battle Cn-ek last week on bualnca*. th-rof. gathered up by small boys and fisher ­ Tbe Misses Julia and Or* Ackley were tbe Very dry and dusty. men and largo quantities have spoiled. guest* of Mbs Rose Bloaaon Sunday. Picnic* aud excursion* are' getting quite Tbe Barnea’ Bunday school will bare a picnic Game Warded O’Byrne notified the numerous. In Lake's woods Wednesday, Auguat 29th. company to stop, and will prosecute MIm Clara Fisher, of Ionia, to visiting friend a Ml«*e* Allie and Etbcl Benedict accompanied them finder the state law which pro­ tn thia vicinity. J. J Ruas, of Lake Odessa, spent Bunday by Messrs.- George and Albert Ackley, attended hibits such slaughter. Inga, Harry County, Michigan, (that being the with George Baker. Tbe game between Weal Kalamo and Mlsa Emma Raffl :r, who to sick with con­ Mabie ball Grove waa ended in favor of Maple sumption, to not much better. Gkaxd Rafidb, Aug. 22.—In the . _ Groye, the score standing 18 to 81. United States court Tuesday a decree Andrew Dirrand wife,otOhio, are ytoltlng their parent* for a abort time. If lhe care of tbe hair were made a part of a was entered closing up the affairs of MIm Minnie Daggett, who baa been visiting lidy’a education, we should not see so many the Nelson Mattress & Furniture com­ friends in thia vicinity, ha* returned to her gray beads, the use of Hall'* Hair Renewer pany. The company failed a year ago ‘‘The A'iacara Fallt Route." home in Ohio. would be unnecessary. with liabilities aggregating •W8,8d2, known and low*: VUiagv GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. and assets appraised at $497,023. Tho tier eight and nine of O. A. Phillips' add III EAST CASTLETON. estate was sold under the mortgage, village of Naahvlllr. Barry county, Michigan. Cha*. Fcigbner vtolted Saranac friends last and netted 1191,180. After paying the NAxnvjLLX. Detroit Exp.es*. Mortgagee. first mortgage creditors, including tLe New York Ex pre Selah Noyes baa gone to Grand Ledge for banks, and 835,000 expenses, there re­ Night Express. some time. Mrs. Wm. Lowder to the guest of her daught­ mains '218,000 for distribution among CHANCERY ORDER. W E8TWAB D tho aecond mortgage and unsecured er In Sunfield. Stale of Michigan, creditors. Pacific Express. Asa Noyes played for the reunion at Hast The Ma'.i. Grand Rapids Expresa. Cbaa. Huffman and wife, of Roxand, vtolted defendant World’s Tribute to Kalamazoo, Aug. 21.—The twentythe Hosmer's over Sunday. Clarence Bachcller and family were at camp first annual reunion of the Sixth Mich­ meeting near Hartlugs Sunday. igan infantry, later heavy artillery, --------- DEALKB IN-------Leu Straw's people attended tbe funeral of was held here Monday. All officers conUnnod absence ot the defendant front h!» place Mrs. Burgman in Woodland Monday. were reelected as follows: President, Harrison Soule, Ann Arbor; vice presi ­ Highest Honors Awarded Ohio, were the guests dent, W. J. Edwards, Niles; secretary, by tbeWorld'a Colum­ Mr. and Mrs- N. C. Kasey and James Parrlab, Milton Chase, Otsego. ot Charlotte, were at D. W. Smith's last Mon­ bian Exposition, day. Gladctone, Aug. 21.—Charles BerkCircuit Judge. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans arid daughter, Har­ Chicago, 1893. riett, of Bellevue, visited at E V. cmllh’a last lund and a companion were drowned DRAIN LETTING. by the capsizing of b boat Ute Sunday Thursday. _______ night in the upper bay. Their four Eryalpelaa Cured. companions were rescued by a con Morgan, Mich., Aug. 7,1894.—1 wa* troubled with eryslpela* •«“! often my limbs were swol­ of roaortera in a duck boat Cemetery work of all kinds neatly len ao that I could not be on my feet al all. I bodies have not been recovered. was advised by a friend to take Hood’s Sarsap­ executed. arilla and now I am entirely curtd ot that trouble. Mra. G. W. Baird. All orders promptly filled and satis­ faction guaranteed. Hood’s PU1'* cure akk beadache. THE OLD We reduce the price on all Boots and Shoes, and offer some great bargains in odds and ends of stock. See us early and get your size and choice. Buel & White. Where the Reliable: Market Beat Goes JEWEL L\ roves i I LKN W. FEIOHNER, PUBLISHER.___ NA8 tlVTJL.JL.E7 ' AUGUS124, 18W FRIDAY, KALAMO. Branlgsa, the acltaor* grinder, has come and gone. Jim. Jlmao i, of Hillsdale, to stopping with Elmer Eaton. F. M. Smith, of Nashville, passed through this place ou a business trip. F. 8. Badcock S>Jd 31 ah-sep tor |U while in the meantime wool advanced 10 percent. L idles of the Congregational choir will have *1 lee cream so dal Saturday, August 25lh. The dry weather h*s warped t >e cross walk* la the village until they resemble an Inverted rainbow. H-D. Blouson bxa returned from New York, where he has beeu vialtlng for tbe past three month*. B. F. Baker and wife h*--e returned from Jackson county, when: they were called by the tlckneasof Mrs. Baker’s father.R J. Slosson had returned home, and In passing through tbe gate be heard tbe report of a gnn and in an instant later a bullet passe 1 through the rim of bls bat; close call. Sturgis tells us that lhe creamery , to an as aured success, a* nearly one-half of the stock to already subscribed and tbe remainder will soon be taken, which means that the plant will be In. runningord-sr in about three month*, and while her* Lave mule a g<x»d thing out of this sys­ tem of buttermaking la proof that It la no ex­ periment, but a safe and sure Investment. Many bodily Ills retail from hahttjial consti­ pation,'and a fine co-iatltulion may be weak­ ened and ruined by simple neglect. There Is no medicine, for regulating lhe bowels-kud re­ storing a natural action to the digestive organa, equal to Ayer's Pills. BARRYVILLE. John Hldg »u was at Leslie on business thia Mtoa L'uto Hig.pn west to Leslie oa a visit 8. J. Badcock and wife and Sblrley drove over to. visit friend* io Lui -Ing last Tuesday. threshed tn one day, and m ide four set* Instead Twelve m -m'ier* of the Barryville church were at tbe Ass,ria Center quarterly confer­ ence last S s’ur lsv. There was a unanimous call for Pastor Dailey’s return next year. Daniel Here, was elected delegate to the annual conference to alt to Warelee, Septem­ ber 25th. H. ROE Standard dictionary ADIR0NM WANTED Michigan Centra^ ASA P. GREEN Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Granite and Marble Monuments and Head Stones. World’s Fair Medal and Diploma awarded to Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder The highest award was given on every claim, comprising MAPLE GROVE. the Mrs. Harting. of Battle Creek, la vialtlng friend* In tbto place. The rally at Hastings was veil attended by superiority in leavening power, keeping properties, purity and was a grand pleasant day. excellence. This verdict has been given by the best jury ever assembled for such a purpose, backed by the recommend­ ation of the Chief Chemist of the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., who made an elabor circle of friends. H husband. America. effects a permanent cure and tbe moat dreaded habitual aiek headarfbea yield to Ito influence. We urge all who are afflicted to procure a bot- proves that Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder is John Whitmire, Local Agent $1000 3 offer HOME AND COC Is especially true as to tbo butter maker. You recognize a difference in butter. We can nolnt you out a dlf- Diamond uystal Dairy Salt fully into tbe salt question. and yoo'U DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT CO, Dr. Price's Cream Bakins Powdar w dots and plane m mk Ung. Notice la further her. by glvi I* done tor ©there. There's no secret about IL Write and got portlcnlara. We grout that salt is cheap, bnt to Halt. indispensable tor cooking and superior in every way to any other brand. to tha World’» Fair jury that ha conaidertd Um Shop. No. 55 Green St-, Battle Creek, Michigan. Died. Friday, Augusl 3d, tlmore, Mr*, harsh Pursell, ate examination and test of all the baking powders. This is pre-eminently the highest authority on such matters in This verdict conclusively settles the question and Do You Use Salt? Th- following to �- * ■.... -see OBIENTAL LAZINESS. THE ELECTRIC FLOOR-PLANER. to net up to HI. whole .took in u UNSPEAKABLE TURK RARELY STANDS UP. of bls pipe and watts for tbe cus­ tomer to buy. If lhe latter does so well and good: if not, no change Is Th. Merchant Mt« While Her ria* CmU- observable in the demeanor of the merchant: be is not visibly elated by Mrt-haiiMll1 Mt on X>«»y-Th« t»rm« Ing, for nothing could be cooler or more apparently nonchalant They could give a New York stock broker many points in concealing their real feelings, aud still not seem ruffled. Tbe Turk is not in tbe least excita­ ble, and things that cause the people tpadn lita <>«rdrn While Squatting CromL.gge.1 on the Ground. Bnltan e People All Hit. r It la Impossible for people pf the "Western country, with their habits of stirring, bust! lug Industry, and their indisposition to allow a single moment of time to go to waste, to appreciate lhe Indolence that per­ vades all classes of people in the East The philosopher Buckle, with an in­ genious refinement that does credit to his mental acuteness, finds In the climate of a country a reason for al­ most any and every peculiarity of character, and there is, no doubt,, much importance to Ims attached to this consideration. But the climate is not wholly responsible, for in India the sun is as hot as In any part of lhe world, and yet the people have habits of industry that contrast strongly with_the constitutional in­ dolence displayed everywhere In Tur­ key, and the countries which are now or at one time have been under Turkish control. For tbe "unspeak- able Turk" is not only himself utter­ ly averse to .any exertion,, tut has the propcity ,of being able to com­ municate his aversion in this partic­ ular to others, and 11 is only a ques­ tion of time when all with whom be comes in contact become like him; not exactly, perhaps, but sufficiently so for the resemblance to be recog­ nized. » • / --To-StFfifigcr*. It is a matter of the utmost astonishment bow lazy a Turk can be, and how repugnant to tbe Turkish intellect tbe Idea nf any sort of exertion can become. In the lit. TURKISH 6 CH COL a good day, nor visibly depressedI when there are no customers, for "Allah is great and will send bread somehow." - His fatalism is tbe secret of bls equanimity, for he is perfectly convinced that If Allah means for him to get rich Allah will send him the custom* eis, while if Allah has determined that he is to be or to remain poor no amount of exertion on bis own part can frustrate the decrees of fate. The same philosophy influences bls dealings with his customers. If they are to buy, it is kismet, and there is no need for him to exert himself; if they are not to buy, he will have wasted bls labor, so, Allah Blsmillah, let them alone. And he docs it, too, for if he were a graven image he could not display much less Interest In the words and actions of his cus­ tomers than he does. When a customer enters an estab­ lishment where articles of value, such as jewels, carpets, arms, and the. like are sold, there is a regular formula gone through, without which the transaction of business is supposed to be out of tbe question. The stranger comes in, and if noticed at- all by the proprietor It is with a grave tow. A mat is indicated, on which the visitor squats as uncomfortably as be can, and an attendant brings a pipe and cup of coffee. The goods asked fur Hie spread out on tbe floor be­ tween the two? ami setl^JS business begins with smoking. AfUr-i-lcT " "! y"!!!!!%! ""! ! ! of other countries to grow wild with enthusiasm hardly make him raise his eyebrows. Nor is this lack ot emotion in him due to eelf-control; it is simply his nature; be does not care. He has an idea, tolerably well defined, that the universe will go on about as well without as with him, so he docs Dot worry when things go against him nor become much elated when they are in his favor. Il would seem unreasonable under these circumstances that any Turk should ever gr^w rich, but among the merchants of the capital and leading seaports there are many wealthy men, who have become rich in spite not only of their natural indifference to tbeir surround n ga, but also oFtbe IILSIII-BAIOUM OX DUTY. exorbitant taxes levied by the Govern­ ment. For whjan WwTurk Is a money.makqraLaH bb is exceedingly close. Even the Greek, who has the reputa­ tion of being the sharper of the Orient, Is not shrewder at a bargain le latter least be matter int and a Turk the day to have «t he ro­ is thus -ns. He the afIful of of Con­ ns, he is . it, and tters be active land of th on tbe mo when wal mental p than stam ab e to never trie sitting pr not easily place. We lack the p knees of t himself a in such vlded, tt his legi and grace rapidly, w body to firmly set where he lished, bu vised tab! his pipe liquid reft a writing the gruum solid cont< man from finds his acute ang or pleasan back will sing man legs and ft and walk squatting is the acn remain in and then awkward i of the joli illy. The na portant e parses for tbe true b ble, every; In a Turk all small, to all othe could trai he would sitting, b such a tl the Turk sits, and i In such a te street ?s while m a job; Nobody it by any eibly be. Carpen­ plane a Uy along sities of n guard and con1-Bazook on the is or clg- Applying the lawnmower principle making of > nianlnn tool a a toruns, tbe. making of a planing tool, Scotch engineer, Malcolm Suther­ land, of Dumbarton, has designed the rather unique piece of apparatus shown In the annexed sketch, and consisting, in brief, of an electrically driven revolving cutter, mounted In a frame qq rollers, which, by means of bandies, can be moved about in exactly tbe same way and quite as easily, It Is claimed, as the garden tool mentioned. Tbe lawn mower resemblance, in fact, is perfect Tbe frame, hr rather base plate, is of steel, and carries the cutter on Its under side, while the-motor is placed on top and drives the cutter through intervening gear wheels, giving it a speed of 3,000 revolutions per minute. Tbo hind roller of tbe base plate, which follows in the cut, Is fitted with eccentric' journals, so that, by moving a lever, they can be raised or lowered, and tbe depth of cut nicely adjusted. The principal field of the machine—tbe one, in fact, for which it was spec ally designed—Is the planing of ships’ decks, taking off the pitch and ineiuali ties of the seaus of deck plank after being laid and calked. Tais work has usually to be done under circumstance of con­ siderable inconvenience and disagreeabienefs, the carpenter having to go duwn on bis knees, driving a jack-plane before'him, together with wood shavings and otber things less clean. Ordinary floor planing, how­ ever, can obviously be done by the machine with fully as good results, so that ft is not necessarily restricted to shipyard use. Itecu and Honey. In putting away empty combs for future use, sprinkle a little dry salt over and into them, and put them in a dry place. says Lhe American Cult!■vatof. This will help to keep out the moth, and as It will shake out when they are taken down fur use It will do no harm, and. in fact, the bees will like a little salt Although it has often been asserted that tbe honey bee gets no honey or nectar to convert into honey from the blossoms of the red clover, we do not consider this proved. It may be that some of tbe stems of the bloom are not as Jong as others, or that In some the nectar rises higher, and certainly this is apt to be the case with the second crop clover, but it is very cer­ tain that honey bees may always be found in a red clover field when In bloom, while if they could obtain nothing there, tbeir Instinct would teach ftem to avoid It > Some practical bee-keepers, who measured the depth of the corolla of the clover blossom, or the length of the bee's proboscis, though they may know from experience the length of bls sting, are very sure that they do make honey from .the red clover. There are a great many patent bee hives upon the market, and some highly recommended that have not been patented, but tbe blve that suits the greatest number of experi­ enced bee-keepers is the safest one for the beginner to use until be has had experience enough to suggest his own Improvements. Whatever the form adopted use none but tbe test stock, and have them well made by a good workman. tariff bill passed. said that the coinage of this establish- ■ ' ___ ___ ment being brought to the “ attention Wntlon ‘ RECEDES FROM 2* ^Ttor, Chaw. that eminent HOUeE financier was much astonished to find | AMENDMENTS. a respectable firm of ninkers en-1 gaged In making and uttering money, j and was still further surprised when the Attorney General of the United | States declared they bad the right to Finally do so. | This incident caused the passage of a law absolutely prohibiting in- • dlvlduals from issuing or circulating ’ rWMhinrtou corn uylbiDK Intended In any manner to 1 Th. Ion., .touggh. orir the tariff bill serve as money.—Washington Star, .came t> a close >t a o clock Monday j evening, when the House by a vote of A LIFE-SAVING KIT.E. I 182 to 105 decided to discharge the ~ , , ------ :— ; House conferrees from furth r cot»idDevic« for Conn.etins a Wreek.d v«m«1 eration of the bill, recede from its tpwith th. Mhor^ - position to the 034 auendments and Experiment* were made with this agree to the same. It was a oomjio.s In the 1 v:cb ry for tho Senate. The House ---------------- - ---------arrangement on some islands I-------- - ----------East Hirer, New Yorkk Citv City, to test indde an abmlute sur.ender. ‘ Toe result grew directly .out of the its efficiency, says the Scientific The kite emnlnv^l in the Ben atcnal courne of event. In the American. 7“ ' Ser »te and In theSatpitol precipitated test was constructed „ three sticks, by Senator Hill Fralay. IJp to that structed of each seven feet ect long, so .joined that time -Imo the House conferroes conferrees had stood the arrangement can be folded Into a firm aganst the Sena o amendments, small package of convenient shape. especially on lhe three disputed sched­ Oiled musl n .'su«ed for covering, and ules or ocal, iron ore and sugar, and tbe tail is made of clothesline knot­ the temper and teles of the Houro was for war—war to the end. But ted in loops. tho indications that tbe Demccrat > of Id sending up the kite, which is the Senate might be unable to longer designed to stand a wind of fifty ho'd a majority of the votes in line lor miles an hour, the three bridle strings even the Senate bill and that tho bill on each side are connected to a sin­ ■was in desperate jeopardy forced the gle line, each- of which leads to a House Democrats 10 immediate action. separate reel, provided with a brake Tho Democratic confcrreea of tbe House and ratchet, as shown in tbe detailed at last admitted that they were beaten view. By means of the cord the kite and that another vote could not bo risked in tbo Senate; that it must io can be held at almost any angle to either tho Senate bill or na b'..L the wind. The whole question was precipitated , buo)' “ * Ilu‘° ■■ »»« ;ust before the at •»» the »«€«• caucus hold less than the lifting power of the i House ed. at which, after a --------- conve ----- _2, kite, kite, when when the the forward forward rnnvumoaf. movement nf of thororgh review of the situation and tbe latter Is arrested, so that ordi­ sreoches in favor' of receding by narily the buoy will be held down to Sj>eaker Crisp, Chairman Wilson and the water by tbe life line, although others, it was decided to take the kite can'drag it over reefs, ban the -'Senate Lili and immediate­ separate bills and floating spars, obstructions which ly afterward pa*s placing c-'al, iron ore. sugar and bar bod stop such devices as self-propcl^ng wire cn tbe free Hat, ami by so doing place the House on record and at lea t partially overcome ti e humiliation in­ volved in its defeat. The program arranged in tho caucus was carried out to the letter in the'House after an iron-clad special order. The caucus mot promptly. There was no wait for a quorum. When Chairman Holman bangod tbo desic with his gavel there w e e 153 n embers prosent. Ten minutes later every 1'emocratio member in iho city was in­ side the chamber. There was feverish expectancy on every face. All felt that the eyes of tbe country were upon them. The Senator • themselves—cold and far removed from public touch — betrayed their interest in tbo outcome of the caucus, b ven Senator Gorman, calm and over in jierfect control of himse’f, cut his greetings shorter than usual. And Senator Brice twirled his glares around his forefinger with gieat rapidity. In administration circles there w»i keen anxiety. There, more keenly than anywhere else perhaps, the im­ portance of the caucus action was ap­ toroedoes, etc. When the klto Is preciated. pr®ei*to<L- Nothing but hut tho Socate Soeato the hotels, trareUnj l(a lifting power dlmlnl.he., bill teemed probable, .,in .~u nnri sL- v.«nw ,u.» C'Udj. siccoicar ana streets Wnat 5 J""8.1116 buoy' 80 11181 will ths caucus do?" was the »olo topic. It Is possible to take ashore In this some mon like John DoWltt Warner way a much heavier line than can be ' spoke vehemently for continuing continuingthe sent by rocket or shot. !I fighL fight But the majority favored sursur­ i render and the prompt settlement of '•the controversy already much tco pro­ Heat and Thirst In India. longed. The handling of a gun after the , ,on Kedsun had played upon it for an hour; i’roo-e iinr» in s*erot. or two was sufficiently warm work ! Tho d^ors of the House were tightly when done in gingerly fashion, and c’o el and extra guaidi placed to prewith the least possible contact with vent ou sldera hearing anything of the the metal of barrel or trigger guard; i »ill; “ «« ««• aud sodden ebbing of a barr?! sug-1 X^&^b^th1: Rested collision with the wrong end Sorgoant^l arm?was induced to open of a red-hot poker. the working-ro. m of tho press gal cry. And the thirst! When once the man As Congressmen came from the caucus who is out In that heat yields to the chamber they werj button-holed for temptation of his water, or cold tea, information, and like got d sensible or lime juice and water bottle, he is raou ‘ n?7ored a11 questions fully and thereafter for the rest of that day a ... nnatin. u... !^>thC'eh|tUhnT tb” "lat? b! m“ll»ous. Wilson, McMillin I rian with which he can wet his parching and Cockran spoke, the last in opposilips and allay his insatiable thirst, tioa to tbj surrender, and thou the Then wou'd he drink kerosene, o» vote was taken on the all-impcrlunt ink. or sherry at eighteen pence a Point of surrender or no surrender, quart, or an abomination that pos- Th® resolution olTerod by Speaker - view, .th$ l„ Indispensable 'vs- I Crisp to accept the benats bill went sessed, iIn ri his through with a whoop. qualification of being liquid. So, too, Inn cd lately after the caucu« ad­ will the natives—the mahouts and journed tho rules committee withdrew others—descend from the elephants, to the Speaker’s room to prepare a and drink greedily from any fetid rule providing for the immediate con* pool, though death be in tbe cup.— dderatlon of tho tariff bl 1. Tho maority in caucus having decided to surBlackwood's Magazine. ■onder, tho lest way to carry out ite decision wa to surrender. After a dinner at Lord Dungar-. van’s (Lady Morgan writes in her DEATH IN A COLLISION. diary), I met the redoubtable Dan ro Kilted O'Connell. Dan is not brilliant In private pri emu: me, life, uuv not even agreeaoie. agreeable. He ..m,™. ...SUH UUU.-UUJIUK. apparenti A <Hs*»trou, boad-ond o-iUUton oois mild, silent, unassuming, apparentiv and curreu on the Atchison, Topeka and 2k™ r i Santa Fe Ra’lrood between Hurdland the glv^and-take charm ot good so- ,nil Glbbj. Mo, tb;prvs, tr,in Ho. ciety. I said so to Lord Clantlcarde, | west-bound and ox; re-a No. 4. eastwho replied: “If you knew bow I bound, collided, and two trainmen found him this morning! His hall. I were kl led and several passengers intbe very steps of his door, crowded 1 'ured. The engines and combination with bls clientele. He bad a word expreea and baggage car. were comor a writteo order for each, then bur- , p'«^ “. °r; ■i.ri ,.tr tn. i„n. • coni tuo trains were to nave met at rled off to the law courts, thence to Gibbs and it Is alleged Na 4 vlo- Whimsical Fashion. After all, it must be admitted that extravagance has its advantage; so far as the world at large Is concerned, the spend-tbrlft does it more good than the miser. Every change In fashion gives labor and livelihood to many waiting hands. If women are extravagant in matters of dress— and men too, for that matter—It di­ rectly benefits other and poorer in bls women. It also benefits the weary «d in a manufacturer, who spends bis life i farmer chasing this fickle dame and trying As any to arrive each season with her. If spading successful, he makes “a hit of the lire-* not season," and is encouraged to keep on ation of at a rate faster than any exposition all tbe flier. If he fails, we only wonder why he "didn’t know that style through would never go," and his only re­ Turkish source is to try again, for this elusive to do Madame Fashion cannot always es­ or to set cape. It is wearisome work follow­ the improvement soc.ety, and was iatod o dors. The trains met jsn a alight Two ; curve and camo together with terrific ibors by ing fashion’s changes, but, on the the first guest here to-day. other band, such faithful followers hours before, he was making that I force. Both engineers applied air fashion, often are repaid royally and reap clever but violent speech to Mr. La brake* and reversed thsir engines. As th. He many golden dollars for tbeir Ideas Touche; and now no wonder that be soon “ tho P*8 enger^and those of the crow who wore unhurt --------------reeoveied looks like an ekllncl .olcano. ' train ----------------------------thus carried ouL from the shock they rescued tbe unidle, the | fortunate victims. Engineer HumCoins loaned by Private Mint*. What la Uw^lnk-PUnt? hatehcL w « . w. . phreys of No. 4 was founfi at his post »d out a The constitution of the United In Columbia there grows a plant • with one o! his legs cut off and hb s accom- States provides that no State shall whose popular name is the Ink-plant. . head almost split in two. He died in a hatchet, coin money; but it seems that in­ Its juice is ready-made ink. At first ’ minutes. Exprcs< Messenger Capwith the dividuals might do so, up till atout tbe writing looks reddish, but it be- Unger was instant y killed. E. E. Der“°?<5n*er tnd Wt he had the time of tbe late civil war. Of comes deep black In the course of a 1 hi^ninril 1 slowly course. It has always been against few hours. It will not harm steel : wrlt}°Q *ilh ,v» ,f j fatal. None of the paaiengerj o^N'a h as he the law to counterfeit or imitate the PeQfriHB<nd ng in his coinage of tbe United States, and to, soaked in water, even for a long time, 4 were In ured. iding up necessarily, a cnln lS:Uod by a pri- will be quite legible when — dried.-------------------------Hrtettete. rate mint would have to be so dis- The plants are lolsonuua, however, Miss Lou FVankford. aged 22, of extreme Linet In shape or makings as to show so -------------------------that this natural* Ink -••• will -never Frankfort, Ind . committed suicide by that it was not intended to pass as take the place the common or jbooting herself. She had quarreled Federal money. For this reason the finger-staining sort of dally use. with her lover. who •50 dollar gold coins or tokens Issued Nearly in-180.010 Gotxl Do< u u acres at < r land has by several private mints in California the Mra. Jennie P. Lane, of Smethport, province of Quebec°to fathers o?r famsita, during the flush times of tbe ’50’s were octagonal in shape. Pa., has a big Newfoundland dog lUlea containing twelve or more chllseated Gold coins were also irsued by the whlch Is a first-class substitute for a dren. unbe* Mormons of Utah at about the same nurse. It takes tbe baby riding io I Herman F. Frede, ot Detroit, a time, and tbe same thing bad been the carriage eve.-y day. The dog ! prominent Knight Templar and Secre­ done by parties in Georgia and North_______________________ holds Lhe handle with its teeth and .. . of the ___________ Michigan Mutual Life Inwheels »>be coach as carefully as the »ur*n<'« Company, died suddenly at much Carolina. Probably the latest of these pri-1 Infant's mother could. 1 Atlantic City. N J. �J1.1”" ’......................................■JIL'.'...................................... ...................... THE GUNNERS ALERT. land, «3 tran Enjland, IM from Sent- ’ CROP OUTLOOK. land, 780 from Sweden, 308 from Den- 1 . ------------• altadod mark, 420 fr< m Norway, 780 from Ans!■ w*«t Hm KoIms Mock tria, 423 from Hungary, 176 from j Ter»t«tum xiryoa* Hope. to that awful day on which he had raided hi* hand against his wife, nor JAP WARSHIPS TRY TO France, idb from Portugal, 135 from The weather bureau, in its review ot SUR* Finland, had Comtance. Doubtful whether she and the remainder in small the weatLer and crop indications i»PRISE WEI-HAI-WEL remembered that unhappy ocourrenc*, numberg from other cjuntrie*. med from Chicago for the week, says: and deeply ashamed of the brutality into which passion had betrayed him, CONFIRMS CROP RUIN. it Gulf StatM and AU antic coaat. Mr. Sinclair wisely kept his own coun­ In la Donhvard. except la sxithwests, n Nsw England, tha seL To apologize might be to make a . Icon cooler than u»uul Froiii revelation. His remorse showed ItaMf Th. nnr»rnm«nt rmn rorjirt laatwu* th* UPP*r Ml»wurl Valley aud Middle by increased civility to his wife, and hTU»n Kucky Mountain tlopo eastward to the a new deference to her feelings, for bv the Washington Agricultural De- goatb Atlantic coast. Including U» cen। which she wa* duly grateful Gentle, partment is tho most sensational Au- trai — "--------- -------------- ----------- I submissive always, aha gave her hus­ Suet report oa corn ever issued by the ] was lurtuir than usnaL band no cause of offense, save that one opartment The corn condition, 69.1, • *«nuont ot r*iu nu onra; A special dispatch from Choo Foo is lower than th3 te90 by four pointe , rankling sore which hai begun to gall °»«r < conalderabi. porttuu ot ®,r*u®'**‘*r*“ him directly the triumphant sense of confirms tbe report that the Japanese and lower than the 1881 by ten points. ! tu.’re h’^tetTn'ieJa possession had lo t it * power to satisfy fleet attacked the Chine e fleet at Wei- It indicates a deterioration in the prosbeb- ! rf Hal-Wel,and that the poet la thirty d.y. of —the consciousness that he had never X former were repulsed els and suggest* a yield this yea-* of the country. E ceptionaily heavy rain* won her heart. Tho smoldering fire If Lord Clanyardo had been within 1 needed but a spark of jealousy to rai.e \ at one entrance of tho not over J,:>^,O Q,OuO bushels. The ' fell la eotoe i»rtioa« of Arkansas. Ala­ easy reach, Gilbert Sinclair would a fatal flame. Bf /■ harbor, and aubse- present estimate is for a yield which 1 *■ »—*-■ — ---• have gone straightway to upbraid him : Constance expreosod herself much IPI fw quently attacked the oom-'ares unfavorably with the crops with his treachery m bringing Sir! pleasod at Goblin's success, when Gil­ Wjl | othor entrance. The of the last fourteen years. Smaller areaiuEiudlair KaoCyprian to Davcmnt disguised and in bert announced the fact, with very lit­ '-w •^Wl ~ dispatch says that crops were made in 1881. 1887, and u false name;’ bit Lord C.&nyardo, ! tle elation, on the day after tho race. the Japan we mode a 1890. In the fourteen years beginning jiuding himself nt 50 years of age en-' They were dining together to e-a-teto daring attempt to 1880 but two crops have been harvested able rainfall during tbe weak. capture tbo forts and equaling the estimate from tho July tlrely unfettered by dqmestc incum-‘ in the s| acious paneled room, which at Wei-Hal- standpoint, The crops of 1889 and branoo«, was indulging his natural scorned so much too big tor them. k frivolity among more agreeable pe >plo These ceremonious late dinners wore 18ul overran the two-bill Ion mark and tiouth Dakota. Southern- Wiaconaln aud than his serious and business-like feb C. nstanco s aversion. In her hmband s that of 1888 was close to it. Yields by Northern Illinois, but continues in Kan-taw I low-countrymen. Lord Clanyarde waa ab ence ehe dined early with Christa­ Nebraska. Missrurt. foutbern Illinois our crubers and years are given as follows: eating Ices and playing domino* under bel. and spent tho I ng af.ernoons t aiuscgxwju h>vo b1 1 vessels .i.eis.ons.0 • the colonnades of Venice, with thong h te .1.6 F.OW.-O - - ------------ ---------------------- ----- walking or driving, and came heme at tlons of Kentucky*. Te tin ease and Ar.2.GGVW.H < of mor ng to Tyrolean m luntains wnen tw. light teas clal tea-party with Mar­ InenrM snot* were kanvaa Boildoi the damazlnj; effects of .i.im.ooo.w James Wyatt paced-Uli room in tbe ti; o weather grew too warm In the fkir tha Briggs end the baby. exchanged at daylight, but theChinese drought to croys In the States named .xiixonojoo darken ng ?hadows, deep in thought. sea-girt city. . I "I ’t think you “I didn didn't jrou cared abjut race race-­ were on the alert and tbeir gunners plowing for fall seeding U being retarded. He had sent a poisoned barb to the So Gilbert, not telng able to got at hones," said Gilbert as if doubting returned a vigorous fire from tbe forts. Recent rains have I coasted corn in Min­ heart of tho man ho hatei, and bo was Lord Clanyardo, nursed his wrath to ■ the sincerity of his — >»_•_ ...i_ The Japanese, apparently, expected to The condition at harvest in 1881, the nesota and In port! m< of Ohio, but la Newife ’s ---------congratuteglad. There was not a petty slight of keep it warm, and went straight home tic ns. take the Chinese by surprise while the year when corn sold oyer 70 cents, was days gone by, not a small Insolence, to Davenant Park, where Constance v .such uwu letter s warships wore away, the Chi­ 6<!. >. That season there was a very “Not in tho abstract: they are for which he had not paid himself wa* loading her calm and happy life, far-off creatures. One never gets on nese squadron, with the exception of severe loss from August to September. Jured. Unfavorable reports are also rehandsomely by to night’s work; but it seeing hardly anything of what the intimate terms with them. They arc some small gunboats and a torpedo ves­ The Government figures show that talk was not to avengo the millionaire’s world calls “.o; lety," but surrounded like the strange aninals which tho sel. having sailed day before for an­ of tbe crop beirg cut down by a half petty slight* and small indolences, not j bj jy the people she had known since her i Emperor Commodus brought to Items other port But the gunboats and tbe in Iowa was literally true, the corn tacky, where the crop 1« threatened la to uplift tbo wounded.crest of his own childhood who!. —articles of luxury. But J am am" very forte kept up such a well-directed fire condition being i nly 45 in Iowa, and some local!Hot, the c«jrn !• reported to be ihlldhood—the goed old lector, who self-esteem, vipor-llke. that he had had christened her. the devoted little glad your horse h.s won, Gilbert, on stung bis enemy. His hatred of Gil- doctor, who had watched h?r so your account" bert Sinclair had a deeper root than ) atlcntly when her dull eye* had “Yes, it’s a great triumph for mo. If wounded pride Disappointed loro waa hardly recognized bl< familiar face; 1 I can win the De^by 1 shall be satisits source. But for GHbe tblncla r t® tbe the school-mlstre Is confoundedly expen­ s.’hool-mistro s, the old pupils, tho fled. Racing is might have been loved by -thp one gray old gardeners, and sunburned sive, and I've had quite enough of iL won'an who3e>regard he va'iued. Clara game-keeper.-; thetaffer* and go.dies I think I shall sell Goblin and tho Walslngham's constancy to her old who had been old when she was a wh le stud after Epsom, and the new Special cable and telegraphic ad­ lover wa* tho offeree that made Gil­ baby, and toe mod hardly any older for stables into lhe bargain, and then I vices to Bradstreet's, covering the bert loathsome to his quondam friend, tho iwontv years that had passed over shall improve that great barrack of a principal points of arcumuiation in and It was to gratify h& own jealousy tbeir hoods since then. Cheeks a lit- place in the North a .d settle down, thto Unitsd State*. Canada and Europe, that hq had aroused the demon oJ tie more shriveled, perhape, brows I’m sick of this part of the world. It’s I indicate tho lollowing changes in fealouiy in n‘s rival's breast more deeply wrinkled, shoyldors a too d’—d civiliz.d," added Mr. Sinstocks of grain last Saturday, c.ra“He shall know the flavor of the । trifle more bent, but exactly the same clair, forcibly. pared with the pro odlng Saturday: appreciation n* of tea an 1 tobacco, — K_i» half.( “Do you moan that you would leave anguish ho has caused me," thought I( nrmwLniavim • Itaabela. Wheat, east of Rocky Mountains. In­ ‘ Wyatt, “If his ceortc soul can suffer os as crowns and pow peckcrcbiefs. the *’ Davenant?” asked Constance, with as­ crease I have suffered for a won an'c 1 8 jl’zz. Psalms the---------rector--’s sermon --- -------and -------------------- --’. ' i. nisbment. WThether hl* wife is guilty or ionocjnt, creuc.......... -...................................... otv.uiu ----—---- L-..W. Never W— bad spring seemed ww to UG, her ww so I; ' “Yes. J. C3. II VUJ^Uli ought LU to UBVQ have LU.U to’.d Jyou, UU, UJT by Oats, caat of Rocky Mountain*, in­ matters nothing to me. The r-*“ leautiful as it seom.-d this ye-r, when tho way—Davenaat ceases to be mins pain will crease............. . ............................... 1 09G.00S be hl*. If ho were man enough ’ 'h to bio blow ehe led her lit.Io. eirl through tho after mid-summer-day. I’ve sold it" Wheat, west of Rocky Mountaina, do' I (Til t te I’M a fl woods a and ■■ ...I ashowed I' I.her _ ......... _ 1 awak n ­. __ ___ _. . * ■’ hl* brains out, now, there might the newly crease. *,fno “Sold TX Davenant. Wheat. aEott for and in Europe, de­ chance for me with C ara. So long a*___ _ flowers, and told ,.her M. ,„ w names ened the “Yes. I have never really cared for crease. he lives she will cling to tho hope of lofjthc birds that poured out such gush- the place, and I had a good offer (or it Larger increase* of domestic about winning him lack. Where is sho ing; songs -------- of glad ~’-a-no. s ■In ----­ tho warm f ® V S JI while you wore HL Things wore not atocks east ot the Rocky Mountains not hiding, I wender. anfl what is lies brig mi ight nt on. Tho child’s lips began to ! looking very tfoll in tho North just reported In the official visible supply atatescheme of life, while I im wearing n»y shape Isolated Words—mam. mam. aid '1 then, and I was in want of money. 1 ment include 230,00J bushels at Newport life out for her sake?” biruio, lowers for flowers- di vino lan­ dare say you’ll bo pleased when you I News. 357,000 bu»hels 1n Chicago private Mr. Wyatt had not seen Mrs. Wal- guage to tho mothers car. Never washear ' elevators. 170,000 bushels at LcuUvtile. r who is tho purchaser," sold Giland 80,000 bushels in Minneapolis private happier uncomfortable singham since thut interview in which a child — . tr v. more fondlv lovod, ’ bert, I bort,with withanan uncomfortab’esmile. smile. j elevator*. Correa fond in : deerearn* ” lushe had refused to keep, faith with Martha Briggs, nothing doubting. | Constance teemed hardly to hear tho WAR NEWS AB IT ORIGINALLY APfEARR elude 309,000 bushels In Nortb*e*torn >nhim, flinging h r promise to the winds. huffgod this little waif to her honest latter part of his spefch. , , , . ~ , 1 terlor elevators and 108,000 bushel* at Fort He had gone to Half-Mo n street on heart; and eve i Melanie, who had a yeu should have sold j| that the Japanese were unable to enter that the claim ot there being only a । tVttUam. “To think that you Out. the following Saturday evening, de­ curious inward revuls on from the Davenant—the dear old place!” I tho harbor. Tho Chinese torpedo boat third of a crop left in Nebraska wn I termined to make peace with hor at child, had t> pretend a mo.-t enthusiI tj nretend mn.t -j thought you did not care for it" 1 was then ordered to advance, and when also no exaggeration, tho condition in I CASH FOR UNCLE SAM. Nebraska being only 33. These con-{ any sacriflcj of hi* own dign ty, with Orttlc devotion and deepo t gratitude to ' “Not, just at first, perhaps. It seamed It did so the Japanese fleet retired. tho slavish pertinacity of a man who Providence ----------fo.—tho lltt’o one’s rcstota- too big for me. 1 liked shabby old The same fleet of Japanese vessels dltional averages are tho more remark­ passionately love - Ho had driven up tion. Cz;c. -- —__ _ ___ ! I March brook better. Hut I have been attacked the other entrance of the able because they represent the status • to tho door, ’expecting to seo tho spirit of evil, i she _i cou'd • ’ not . resist ->drop------- .' go happy here lately, and it is so nice harbor later in the day, but was de- of corn Aug. 1, and since then there ' There was great activity in the lighted windows shining out on tho ping a little potion into her mist re s' to live among people one has known all I feated. has been uninterrupted drought and United States Into, nal Revenue Offices wintry street, to bear Herr Klovier- cup of joy. ’ one's life." somo days of lhe extremest heat following the final pa?»age of the tariff fchlagcr pounding tbo Erard, and the “Do you feel quite sure there his I **_*___ “ai-oclatlons are sweetest,' Yes. old The suddonneM of this appalling The London Times publishes a dis­ hum and twitter ot many voices, a* he been no mistake, ma'am ’’ she asked. ; sneered Gilbert, the demon jealousy patch from Tien-Trin confirming the crop loss has mad3 tho speculative sit­ bill. Distillers were anxious to get their whisky out of bon i at the reve­ went ud the narrow flqwor-scenlcd “I sometimes fancy our darling could getting tho upper hand. Associated Press dispatches of an at­ uation the more sensational. The corn nue rate cf -.0 cents, and tho receipts staircase; b it t, his surprise tho win­ n t have been saved. I saw her carried “Bit, But, if; aft ;r ill, ail, the place itself mat- tack by the J a; ancrap prospect July 1, compared with were phenomenally a -ge. Commi*dows were all dark, and a sleepy little away by tho current, carried past mo tors very little,' said Constance, anx- ese fleet upon the tho prospect thirty days later was as bioner Miller estimates receipts from maid-servant'came to the do r wi'.h a lice a straw, and it has never boon ious ' * ”----- -------- that - ------’ ■* teem Chinese port of Weito------avoid anything might follows: the whisky tax at about a million and sputtering tallow candle, and informed quite cxpla’nod how she was rescueJ.” like upbraiding—no wife so conscien­ Hai-Wei and 1L* re­ Condition. a half dollars per day f. r twelve days. him that Mrs. Wa'singham had gone Constance looked at her with eyes on tious in the discharge of her duty as a pulse. T«.0«,UOO July 1 The* Times This will add about 818,000,000 to the 7«.om.c«) ab oad. tho maid-.orvant kno.v .not fire with indignation. ' Sued woman who doji not love her dispatch says that W.927,596 alrejdv cbllectcd from Eter­ “Am I sure that this Is my child " Whither. usband. “I should be just as hap.iy twenty-one Japanese DeclineM.9 ecs.ooc.oou nal revenue du fng August and Com“Was there no direction left f r for­ sho cried, elosp’ng the baby t, her in any cottage in tho neighborhood.” ' warships made au at­ The figures on spring wheat are only misiioner Miller believes the figures warding letters?" asked Mr. Wyatt brea t. “Am 1 sure o. my own name, “Especially if you had old an friend tempt to capture a little less astoni h ing than tho ones may run even higher and carry t :e “No, sir, not as I know* o*. Tho oi mj* 11 e.' If all the re>t of 11 e were settled here, "said Gilbert. “You haven’t Wei-Hal-Wei but on corn. The spring wheat condition total lor the month to 810,000,000. The hogent, p'r'upj, wo*, ha* tho lettin of a dream or a shad .w, i should know asked me the na»j of my successor: foun 1 the fortifies- ] is announced as 67.1, os low as the fig­ customs receipts will reach about the '<u* might know.” • that Christabel, was real and true. but perhaps you Wn>w." tions guarding the] ure last August A summary of the »12,OOJ,OOU per month at the pro*ent Mr. Wyatt went to the solicitor, who Who can deceive a mother." ■How should 1 know?" port wore'too strong' August crop sltuotion would bo os fol­ rate, and wi.l make tho total receipts politely refused to give his client's ad“You were so ill when the little girl “You might have means of obtaining to a’low of an en­ lows: 64L’,000,000. wa* brought homo." suggest*d Me­ information. ■ trance being forced. CcndtUca. Yield. . The tide has turned with tho be­ “Ferhaps she ha; gone into.a con­ lanie, with an air of conscientious “Who is the person, Gilbert?" Japanese Spring whent... ,»7.1 8S.<60U» ginning <f tbe new tisca ye r in tho Tho warships at­ Head of Navy. vent," thought James Wyatt, at hi* dqub:. Winter wheat... 8J.9 “Sir Cyprian DnvonanL" tempted to run tho foreign trade of the Un ted States and wits ond. and this disappointment "Not too ill to remember my J.-, Chris-----------------j C— — 'Ho waichod-----------------bor cl»««ly. W o tho forU, but wore drivon book by » hoovy Total S7S330.000 import! exceeded exports < f mer.h nadded not a little to tho bltte-no,s of label. Wo knew now each eooh other, other,did didwo wo announcement onoonncomonl a osurprise, »uri>rl.o, rr did .bo flr0 tbo l»rgo Annrtron, eun. Cornes.1 1338JOOJBO dise f r t e month of July by 612,537,­ his feelings toward that pro table not. darling? Czr s’7 ‘together ’know ---------oil •• obont *4 wo, tbit look ot lhu. Bro ,hcre mounted on dlsanpoorcos.oat.cji) Our lips clung It, -ond 914. The aggregate Imports were cUent of his, Gilbert Sinclair. a: If we hud never »’ot- neon noon ported. Not groro ostonlohmont o touch of toclol lnK Finding Itrelt dcn>The spring wheat condition is taken larger than for any month since t e know my own■ child, 1Indooll borer corned,.polled to drew off out of rongo ot tho as representing a crop of 98,350,000 outbreak of the panic in July, 1893. a suggestion again, Sho Shelooked lookedatathim him oirnoitly inch o oiruoitly for for aa guns Staples, the butlar, came in with the dare to make such guns tho the Hoot fleet went went about about anl and hoadod headed burhels. Tho advice* as to winter minute, and gro.v somewhat paler, ho for Pc’, t Arthur, on the other aldo of wheat from corro-pondenU and thresh­ and reached a total of 615.251,057, of lamps, shut the solid oak shutters, Melanie.” After this Mlle. Duport was discreet- f thought, a« if the very sound of his the bay, with tho evident intention of ers indicate a good yield of excellent which 63?,959,913 were article* tub.’ecl cleared the tables a-d brought his 11 duty. This increase of the dutlab o master a cup of coffee, all in an order­ ly silent on the subject of thii prevent rival s name were a shock to her. making an attack. When the fleet ar­ quality. The condition of oats has de­ “Indeed! he has b aught tho old placo rived at Fort Arthur the place was clined 1.2 points since last report, be­ import! were larger than i.i any month ly and respectable manner that was Christabel's identity with the Chris-' since August, 159A well worth his sixty pjunls a year. tab_•! ot tho past but tbe timo wasta again." rhe said, qui t y. "Thatseems found preiared to resist an attack. ing 76 5 against 77.7 in July. Tbo con­ The total exports for July were $52,­ uuw at mu Mr. Wyatt was a man who would hot come when Constance Sinclair's faith on y right. But I thought he had gone The warships firej 1-a.«». fewDshots the dition in August. 1893, was 78.3. Bar­ 713,133, against exports in July, 1893, r»d«r Ihock. , back Jo Africa’ tort, and «oro protaplly answered,and ley is 69.8, ogaimt 7G.1 last month; of $69,113,857. Tho seven months endhavo kept a bud servant a nock, and Gilbert wont home that evening after Did vou really' With a somewhat then all tho fleet departed never parted with a good one. rye. 91, tub>tantially as ilast ~~~ —■“ Fame —r *v?^ —I 31. showed almost exactly tne Officials of the Japanese legation in month: poUWM, The postman’s kno.-k sounded on tho tho Two Thousand savage, with h s ironical elevation of bls evebrows. •*. agala.1 te.3 |"‘ | .,Sm eiports for loth 11*3 ud l'14. ponderojs door while Mr. Wyatt was mind full ot scorpions. Goblin's st o- "Well, I thoughts}, t o. But it seem* Washington are withbut any informa- month: Wb«oo, 7U ^.iMt 81 H.t , the , ln th(! fir ., ca „ sipping his cofoe. and btaples camo ce-’S waa nothing to him. He hardly ho is still In England. Oh, by the by, tion respecting the reported fighting month. Colton U 91U-. .n Inoroj^ol । Mi); and ln ,ho „cond that one of his do h jrse? had ’ ~J ---»«->-*------you remember that German doctor, at Wel-Hai-Wei uni Port Arthur on in with several letters on a silver remembered polnto over July Md 15 orer Juno. [ T.lo lmp<>ri, ,„r tho—umo won a i ace for the first time slno* he who camo to so-j you when you were tbe Chlne-e coast They are inclined waiter. hf IS POTENT IN oorfa i Period were £520,383,574 in 189g anl Jamoi Wyatt spread thorn out be­ had kept horses. Ho had counted on ... . .. . !.wine to the belief that tne the homo GovernHE IS POTENT IN COREA 5^.»,0 .194,353 in Ifi.H. lhe falling Dcxiei tnat nomo uovernfore him thoughtfully, a* if they were James Myatts fidelity ju-t as he had Tnere was a purpose In the abrupt- । -nent L awaiting full and complete re­ by in Amori- off In articles imported free of duty for card* and hs were calculating their counted on his hcree or dog - a creature ne*s o this question. Ho wanted to j ports of the battles, a* it hod regard- 1 u inrauhed !*■«» i-i.ymt can in tho E**L I the seven months was at out $30,00?.value. Handssome, creamy envelopes, bought with bis mSeey, fed and housed take her off h-r guard: If possib’o j fng tho fight at Caaen. before advising It is an Interesting interesting fact, not goner- W*** *’hile in dutiable article* it was thick and aristccratic, with armorial by him. Wjatt had prjfltod b- him startle hor into betraying herself. If its representatives abroad. Much in­ tearing* on the seal*: other* b uo and Wyatt was b und to stand by him: anl | iber* weie a>y trut > in Wyatt’s asser- I tereet in the movements against the ally known, that American in^uence nearly .51.0.000,000. f. Corea overshadows thst that of nil all otber j Expenditures thus far in August above namou named place place is is ion felt by officials oi of IIn busino.s-like, anj unpretendingly in­ a* to those various cl ght i which ha tions, this questi-.n must bj a startling ; aoovo ay omciais ’ ____ __ countries, even of! I10'’0 bo“n tl5i505,000, of whioh $8,782,­ ji the Government ---------- •- —At ----------------expressive. One narrow little envel­ had put upon his confidential adviser one. or near«— Port ( China and Japan, and 000 for pension payments. “ calm loiktjld him nothing. She ; Arthur Li Hung Chang has his great ope. thin, green, anl shiny—this was at divers time*, a’most unconiclously. : Her / । MW that American cill- ! The total expenditures for the month it had never occurred to him thirtthere tho first he opened. a> either innocent of all guile or the ■ military stores, arsen-ils and other re«n« hold some of lhe will probably reach about $.8,00 . * 0. Tee letter it contained was written oould be any galling wound left by such mi st consummate hypocrite. hroocrita. ; sources for a continuation of warlike J :A ‘ JQjy mo t Important gov’ leaving a surplus of $14,0»,0.M and in a small, scratching hand, unmistak­ : small stings, tho venom whereof wa* to ’ ’I can --- ! operations. Both Port Arthur and “Yes, I can faintly remember. ernmont office*. The ' carcying the cash balance in the treasably foreign, Utt e curly tails to all the reict upon him elf. just recall tfiat nlg^t like a dream. Wei-Hal-Wei are in the line of direct wC^J^SaKmost prominent and , v-*y lo 6134,000,000. d’s,*a general sera, giness in tho y’s, a If ho bad heapoJ favors upon tho Papa Pana and you coming into my room, route by water to the mouth of the Interest ing figure] ---------------------------------I man, if Le had bean tbo mo*t unselfish : ana a curious-looking old man with a Pei-Ho river, by which the city of paucity- of capital*. ampng tho e An eri- j Spark* from the Wire*. “ A by do you no: let mn sue you, cr and dovo'.ed of tr end', ha could not . kind voice—a voice that went to my Pekin can bo reached, anti any move­ la General Chns. JOSEPH BiJSHKK dted at St Lou’s of write to me" Is it net that it is cruel, tuve felt Jamoi Wyatt’s treachery heart, s.mehow.” ment against the former places is 11 <e­ W. Lo Gendro. who sunstroke. after so much of promises? You leave more keenly. Ho wa* angry with him- ;I ly to be a factor in tho attempt which Gilbert btarted and frowned. |^^^^Wduring tho civil war • WILLIAM Clifton, 74, veteran of me to languish, with J-t hope. Drcam telf fcr h»-. ing been to en-y a duue, for |I “Yes, I remember It seems like a many persons believe Japan will make » & « ” . the Mexican war. dioj at Deoxtur. you that I shall content t> be a ter.ant having givofr my m m power to get tho !; picture as I look back: your anxijus to overthrow the dyna ty at Pekin. c^txomeu^ iler tba w’he’^ t-REDlulcK Kettk committed aulfor always, after whaty .m have pr_m- batter of him. ! looks, the fire-light shining on your .- Jio A^TI. oXu“£LtL“ W.uk.<a.,UL,bJuklu1[ poiised.' But do not believe 1L I hare “The whole thing is a planned re- faces. He asked mo w o to sing, did „ he LEAVING THE COUNTRY. too much splriL It must that 1 tilk t > roiMTO." bo thojffSL -SVj.tt knov n.,- Vo.; .nd tbo oong undo mo art. ' there distinguished himse'f as a dip. Bonyou of all that at leisure, tho eyes in how II would g» I mo to too sir CytrU. Oh. tuch blowod Iw.-Utet t.x>k »! lomatbL In 1887 he went to Japan, I . ElGHTY-nGHT Coxejritea sent to jail . t ,, hood . ff my mind. It wot Uko tbo I eye*, that I may sou you if you aru true, If you have go d intentions to my Aod Wy.tt had Ounff . drodtrul In- lo wooing of » Innd ot iron round my I Some time ago attention was called where bo arrived just at tho beginning j hy the Maryland authorities were put regard. Wiito mo. and very quickly, to that rerolatlon about fbo prwtendod h ud. And be oooko to me obont ' to tbo significant fact that the outwa 4 of the great civil war. in which he to work on the public roads. took part, and it is believed fib Influ-1 TWENTY fre h cases of chclara and my friend, it must that I have of your flermmi djcl r. Could It bo. Gilbert CbrlaUbol. aod toll mo k> boon. Door i flow of steerage travel was conslderanews. Alwa/ayour MELANIE." asked himiclf. or was it a ma tclousin- j old man, I have reisjn to remember [ bly greater than the inward, tbe pre­ ence had much to do "with the advance- : several deaths from tbe same disea e meat of Japan. Four or five years ago have been reported at Liege. “This comj* of an innocent flirta­ vention of Wyatt s' Would Lord Clan* * him." vailing hard timei and the low steam- tb. G«n.r*l boxau totek. kre.l tutor- | jOIlsT. Hancock, .promlncmt uwrtion- p >ur passer l j temps—in a stupid yarde have lent himself to such a ue■ Hat hb never been hero since " I ship rate* having t e effect of draw­ Dubuqut, loj. Hdr»l Hu .u us _ ing from th s coun ry a large propor- "*.1? ldo.aKUpUcmtodLorMuotto.ltou, I country-hou.e,’ sa’d Mr. A’yatt, cjptlon? Even Lord Clanyarde might “Never. How ouuu should he __________ come, unless and be left Japan cput-c w goto.soul Mttoo Wtoloyrmn old, xod ro bom to Lob’ crumpling the letter savagely. “This have bjen hoodwinked by hb daugh- you or paoa brought h m " { lion of the idle element. Tho fo low­ Hrmn A rtf <ofnrvta ■ Minister of tbe Heme Affairs Corea. -f ’ -_ tr t ------* * -* ‘ ra anon, 111. girl will worry my life out. I wa» a ter ■ I ver. "No, to bj sure. And you have no ing figures will show that this condi­ fool to amuse my. elf with such a dan­ i “1 won t accuse her, not yet a while," curiosity curiodty al about him - no desire to see tion of affairs still continues, and that, < Ever since he ha< b_*en struggling to Dircharged for drunkenness, Jailer keep Corea free from Chita, Japan and gerous Lt’, e vipar. And if I were to be said t» himself. "It will be butter him again?” i if anything, the proportion of outward­ Jerry Murphy liberated all the prison­ b3 frank with her, and tell her to go to keep quiet and watch. I have been । _■'.Ttyrbc Jl I be I curious or anxious? : bound steerage pas.enger* compared Russia, and must be taking a most ac­ ers in the Leavenworth (Kax) jail. “Why should abojther businea*, she might mike too o ten awa;. 1 have given her too i He did not deceive mo with also hope, with tho inward-bound has been greater tive part in tbe events now taking Four voluntarily returned. place. Ll Hung Chang, the Chinese matters unole leant for me. Tho law much llcen xi. That innooent face of • “r darline wa* re tored by him." I tbe last month than ever before. Sla- viceroy, hates and greatly fears the Three boys, Frank Burns, William come* down rather heavily on any­ hers would deceive Satan himself. “And you thank h m for that " 1 tlBtics of eustwa.d travel are given Slattery and Matthew Slattery, aged thing in the sba; e of oon-ipiracy, and And I have allowed myself to think j "I thank (tod for having saved my,,from July 4 to Aug. 2 and are lor steer­ General, whose wonderful ability he 10 to 1 * years, were drowned whilp recognizes* --------------------that little affa:r at Schoeoestha’ might that there was no guile in her; that, ' child. I than c that goed old Doot* r age paa engers only. swimming in Bloody Run, near Nor­ bo made to assume t at complexion. although ehe hai never loved mo she j for being the first t> tell me to hope." , The total of emigration from New In the United States Court at St. wood, O. And thg law never tomes down to has never wronged ms. Hard to find. This mu h and no mo e coull t»lf- York during the month of July alone Paul, Minn., Dr. JsummC Phillips, of Teresita Causzi. Garibaldi's daugh­ heavily as when it gets Its hoof on a after ail, that I ha.o judge i her too bsrFa closest questioning extort from was while the number incom- Preston, indicted with wjveral others, is writing a lite of her father. The man who ha* plenty to lose. Your leaiently." hit wife. Wb-t was he to think— ing, fully 50 per cant ot which can no f charged with making false pension re- ter. worK .. h BJua said, w wl... ’l give the most inB-ithh jury, too, ha j no liking for a It was after midnight when Mr. Sin- t >at Wyatt wa* f cling him, cr that be regarded as Luo immigrants, was turns, waa acq uitted. This is the fourth work, it de tails of the career of the Italman who turns his superfluous capital clair arrived at Ua.enant. and he had ] Constance waa past mi tress in dlsafm- 11,549 for the correspending time, acqulttal in tho sc-calted Van Leuven Un ° c*roer J to good account by lending It to fools. to ring u -> one of the servants to let ulation? He did not kn »w wnat to Thus the number cf emigrant* wa* pension fraud cases. 1 1 No, I must keep that Schoeneithal him io, his return being altogether think, and was miserable accordingly. | 8,419 greater in July than tho immiCM. James H. Platte, president of unlookca for. He did not see Con­ । grants. Of tbo immigrants brought to In a runaway accident at New Mar­ the Denver Paper Mills Company, and stance until the next day. and by this । this port in the month of July 1,MX8 tinsville, W. Va., John Kabio ami Mrs. t who wno has tewed revved four tour terms in Congress, Co ------------ ------------------------------------Almost a* many orators ! camu from Germany, 2,011 from Rus­ Dru«in. nook w. klltod met Un. w-.dro.nod In Green Lake, had---reg lined tbe mastery of him-• sent baric to her native vauey. or acr time sia, 1,727 from Italy, 1,021 from Ire- Hook't babe tn. retail, injured. native slum—for 1 should think such tell. Tno position of affal » between eruite shoot too high. wbUe Hahln«. while fishing’. \? jfePsT^Lf K.T#' it 11 «» » a % il »m6-« wh h-h �Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov’t Report Rp^l FROM MANY LOCALITIES. There will be no general celebration of Labor day at Battle Creek this ‘ Milo IL Davis. charged with ac­ cepting bribes at Detroit, has disap- The Michigan state fair begin* at Detroit September 10 and closes Sep­ tember 2L Michigan Mexican war veterans will Sunu O. M. McLaughlin oftheDun- hold their annual reunion at Detroit deu Schouis has the honor of an ap­ Septembar 84. The 19-months*old son of H. B. pointment from the State SupL of Pub­ lic Instruction Co do Institute work in Morehead was drowned in a tub of different parts of the state this fall. He started last Monday forCheboygan There were shipped from Coldwater Mich. last week to Cincinnati 150 turtles Misses Miller, Osmun, Smith, Ed nab weighing 1,450 pounds. Truman and Gertrude Truman and Republicans of the Second district Messrs. Furnlss, Mi Iley, Foote, Arnold have nominated Gen. George Spalding, and Truman 'enjoyed a moon-light bf Monroe, for congress. ride to Thornapple lake Tuesday eve­ Gov. Rich addressed tthe Michigan ning, and gave a dinner in honor of State Horticultural society at iteopenMiss Truman, of Lansing. The klcT nine went to Hastings ing meeting at Decatur. The amount of pine burned over in Wednesday to play the kid nine of that place. The game was a very Ontonagon county by forest fires is es­ Kod one and resulted In favor of our timated at 150,000,000 feet. ys by the score of 18 to 10. The Fire destroyed the planing mill and Hastings boys agreed to pay our boys shingle factory of W. A. Forbes A Co., expenses, but when our boys got there at Caro, causing a loss of *6,000. they failed to respond. A return The state militia encampment at game will be played here sometime in Island Lake has ended. On Sunday tbe near future. Gov. Rich reviewed the command. Rev. J. L. Jackson, of Grand Rapids, A NOBLE MEMORIAL. has been offered the pastorate of the The great University of Michigan, First Baptist church at Indianapolis. with all its multiplied appliances for A vole on the question of issuing medical science and its able corps of bonds for the .establishment of water­ skilful physicians and surgeons,- has works will be taken at Allegan August not a place for the indigent patient to lay his head. Year after year hun­ Tbe state sanitary convention to be dreds o suffering mortals are turned away from its doors because there Is held at Union Ci(y October 11 and 19 no "provision for patients who are too has l^ecn postponed to a date two weeks poor to pay for treatment. A free later State Banking Commissioner Sher­ hospital is tbe oue thing of all others needed in the university at the pres­ wood has taken charge of tbe defunct ent time, and If the members of the Commercial & Savings bank at Lud­ of the Winans Memorial Association ington. will appropriate their fund for this Fire destroyed the bams and harvest purpose, and build a Winans hospital of Burt Moorman, living south of that shall be exclusively for all pa­ Ypsilanti. Loss, M,000; insured; ori­ tients who are too poor to pay for the gin unknown. treatment, they will erect a monu­ Over 250 members of the Michr.el ment to tbe memory of our exgoyeruor ’.hat will make his name a household family, the oldest of whom was 80 word throughout tbe land. Fifty years of age, held a reunion at Berrier thousand dollars could easily be raised Springs recenEly. for this purpose, and we commend the Open season far woodcock is now on. proposition, but particularly to the vice president of Livingston and ■hot September L and partridge and Washtenaw counties.—Ann Arbor quail November L Democrat. Den Crowley, a Buffalo lumber grader, stabbed himself to death In a MARRIAGE LICENSES. fit of delirium tremens while in tho ABSOLUTELY PURE TheZNrw^. LES W. FBIGHNER, PUBLISHER. ” NASHVILLE? FRIDAY. - ' AUGUST 24, 18W. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Mrs Tiflany and children, who have been visiting at 0. W; Loomis’ the past week, returned to tbeir home in Marshall, Saturday morning. Fred Baker and Bert Miller went to Woodland Monday afternoon to see the Hastings-Woodland ball game, but were disappointed, as Hastings failed show up. Manager Scheldt has reopened the entries for the races which were to elusc August 20, on account of the number of entries which are coming tn every day. 1.1. Miller, who has been In tbe employ of F. J. Brattln for the past ■lx months, quit work Saturday night and returned to his home in Lorain, Ohio, Monday morning. Oscar Warren left Tuesday morning for Toledo, where he will join Mrs. Warren In a visit with relatives. Mrs. W. has been ylsitingrelatives at Mon­ roe for the past two weeks. The nursery flrm of L. L. May & Oo., of St. Paul, Minn., want a number of agents. They offer permanent posi­ tions at good wages. See advt. else where. Have you tried it? What? Why, that famous SanMarto Blend coffee sold by Brumm & Reynolds. It is nosltlvely the finest coffee sold In Kashville. The sepond nine went to Vennontvill last Saturday and played a fiveinning pine of ball with the Ver­ montville nine, and beat them by the score of 34 to 8. • If you need furniture, now Is the time to buy; prices never before so low as at present. Call and we will convince vou. Glasgow, the furniture and carpet man. Frank F. Goach, Ionia county, XI 16 F. M. Smith was at Bellevue Satur­ Ella M Halsey, Freeport, . 37 day on business. He said the people Floyd Boakirk, Irvins, Carrie Oberly, AUegan, 22 of Bellevue were still shouting be­ Baldwin, Yankee Spring*, 70 cause of the victory ot their ball team Leela Laar* A. Harvey, Irvins. 16 •ver Eaton Rapids. William Scbleh, Tbornappls 33 H. C. Hobbs, Nelt Appelman and Battle B. Schiedel, Caledonia, 1H Herb Sterens left Thursday night for GUI Darling, Haatlngv, 30 10 a northern trip. They will be gone Agnea MeGowao, CaaUoton, George Need, Woodland M for some time enjoying themselves In Marry Baeva, “ S3 hunting and fishing. Alex. McKenzie, once a resident of Bey. E. H. Inman. Baptist clergyman at Nashville, now living In Battle Creek, Centerville, Micb., aara be baa never found an visited at John Taylor’s Tuesday and equal to “Adlronda,4' Wbeeler'a Heart and Wednesday. He has spent a couple of Nerve Cure. Sold by E. Llebbauacr. weeks visiting in the vicinity. The Ladies' Aid society of North­ OBITUARY. West Kalamo will meet with Mrs. BURGMAN.—Died, at tbe home of Mr* Ellen Mix, Thursday, August 30th. Julias Hager, of Woodland, Aug. 13tb, 1894 All members are requested to be pres Mrs. Dell lab Blaaett Burgman, aged SO yean Funeral service* were held at lhe Baptist ent. Work will be furnished. church, Monday, Aug. 20tb, Rev Trott efficiat, Mrs. Osmun has sold her livery ing. Mr*. Borgman was born March 17lh. 1S25, stable to R. J. Halklns, of Jonesville, who takes possession next Monday. and waa married to Jacob Burgman in 1S4V lu Medina county, Ohio, where they resided ten Hrs. Osmun will still run a first-class year*, when they moved to Michigan and locat­ feed barn in connection with the ed i» Ibe southeast corner of Woodland, and hotel. lived there 18 yean, when Mr. Burgman passed to a higher life, tearing bls wife and flve child Miss Stella Heath, of Hastings, I ren, who have kindly cared for tbeir dear moth­ formerly preceptress of our schools, Is er for 18 year*. She has been a great comfort in the village, tbe guest of Miss Greta to them, always ready to extend a helping Young. Miss Heath, is now one of the hand to everr one. She found by earnest per­ instructors in the Ypsilanti high severing. self dental by willing obedience to all tbe good »be knew that she was able to believe school. In the teachings of Christ: she had said I bat all ^Burglars broke Into Downing & Co’s was well and a*she sought to do good toother* market Friday night and stole several she became a blessing to all. She bore her dollar’s worth of Pork: they also en­ suffering* with a power of patience and ba* tered Fuller's bazar store, but only left for her dear ones a name unstained. took a few little articles. Probably Dear mother is gone, we mourn ou.- Iom Bot she's passed from this to a higher life. local talent. She lived In this world so beautifully, We are here to sell you more good We know she ts where there’s no pain < r furniture, carpets, rugs or bedding for strife. the same money than any other house A husband dear passed on before her in Barry or Eaton countfes: remember She baa gone to meet bitn now, this when you need goods in our line. And tbeir spirits commune together There’s a ala* upoa each brow. ■C. L. Glasgow. Mrs. E. E. Wagar, who has been Why do we mourn, for she Is living with the loyed ones gone before; a guest of Mrs. L. W. Felghnerfor tbe paB two weeks, returned to her home And ere long we all shall meet her; Soon we’libe knocking at tbe door. m Ionia, Monday. She was accompan­ ied as far as Grand Rapids by Mr. and When life's care* almost overwhelm us And spread .heir shadow* around, Mra. Feighner. We can look beyond the darkness You can save money by buying your There sunshine may be found. school books of E. Llebhauscr. To Our home teems so broken no* meet the unceasing demand for second­ It was so dear with mother there, hand books he has made a special ef­ But a home In Heayeu la sweeter still fort this year and has succeeded In se­ And with patience our time we'll bear. curing almost a complete stock of all Not one complaint has ever been made by kinds. These books will tie sold at a discount of from 20 to GO per cent, those using Ayer’s Sarsaparilla according to Furthermore, we have yet to loam from new price. He will pay you the directions. Of a case in which it has failed to afford bene­ highest prices for your old books. fit. So say hundreds of druggists all over the country. Has cured others, will cure you. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Barry County Prohibition Convention. World’s Fair Highest Medal and Diploma. Tbe Prohibition convention to nominate county officers will be held In Good Templer* h«H in tbe city of Hastings on Saturday, Sep­ tember 1st, MM, and to transact such noth er business ss may lawfully come before It. All who believe In tbe prohibition of the liquor traffic irrespective of past party affiliations are cordially inyitod to be present. By order of county committee. The Past Guarantees The Future The fact that Hood's Sarsapa­ rilla ha* cured thousands of others is certainly sufficient reason for belief that it will cure you. It makes pure, rich, healthy blood, tones and strengthens the nerves, and builds up the whole system. Remember , Hood’s Cures Be Sure to get HOOD'S and Only HOOD'S.________ do all that la claimed for » Why not try a remedv *o Jong tried and tested. Trial bottles Hood’® PHI® are especially prepared to b® free at E. Llebbauser’* drug store. Regular (Aku with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Be. per box. size 50- aud 41.00. Kalamazoo. Aug. XI—Oliver Ay era, of Penn, Cass county, was kicked in the stomach by a hone a few days ago- Physicians were summoned and •said he could not live. He continued to grow worse and last Saturday even­ ing was reported to be dying, bnt on the following morning was apparently as well as before the accident hap­ pened. He claims to have been healed through the united prayers of the saints, who have prayed Incessantly for his recovery. tember 19 to October 8. If the expectations of Marquette farmers are realized they will ship 195,000 bushels of potatoes to Chicago and other points this year. Kalamazoo retail merchants have organized for mutual protection against that class of persons who make oo effort to pay their debts. Representative Gorman’s bill donat­ ing two condemned cannons to the village of Chelsea, has been favorably reported from tbe hbuso committee on military affairs. In the vicinity of Mooreland, Mus­ kegon county, there are fourteen pep­ permint stills tn operation and ,800 acres of peppermint, and the industry is rapidly growing. Wright, Davis & Co., of Saginaw, who own a large tract of timber and mineral land in Minnesota, have dis­ covered large and rich deposits of iron ore on their possessions. A Columbus (O.) dispatch states that J. R. Thompson, a former member of the Ninth Michigan infantry, com­ mitted suicide near that city on Tues­ day. He was 09 years of age. Tho reunion ot the Nineteenth Michigan infantry will be held at Dowagiac September 19-90. It wits : 3cruited in the counties of Branch, St. Joseph, Cass, Berrien, Van Buren, Kal­ amazoo and Allegan. Vicksburg is to have a new manu­ factory. Emory J. Kimble, R. E. Kim­ ble and Dr. C. 11. McKuin have formed a copartnership and will manufacture a steam governor, which is parti}1 Mr. Kimble's invention. Fully 15.000 visitors attended the re­ cent farmers’ picnic and band tourna­ ment at Saranac. The Mulliken band took the prize and also captured the next band tournament which will be held at Mulliken. Edward C. Gay, representing an in­ surance company known as the Manu­ facturers’ Lloyd's, was arrested at Kal­ amazoo at the instigation of State In­ surance Commissioner Giddlng for do­ ing business for an unauthorized com­ pany. rho has been ' IL O. Crump Nominated. To that masquerading god. Ah. you oped your portals lightly. Not for lore’s. but pride's des**ke; Ts:, O lady, UI dreamed righUy. Uri toon taught you your mistake! Edgar Fawcett, in the Ceerury. HOW YOU [AN REDUCE LABOR AND THE WEAR OF CL0THE5 BY USING Santa Claus Soap USED THEIR GUNS. Grand Rapids Hljhw.j-mcn Shoot F. O. • FMxnln®. Gbaxd Rapid®, Aug. 14.—Two high­ waymen order F. O. Fanning to throw np his hands just as he was enter­ ing his home on Bostwick street, at 10 o’clock Monday night. Fanning had *165 in his pocket, and instead of complying with the order, de­ manded what wa* meant and put himself in an attitude of defense. The highwaymen fired twice upon him and then fled without attempting to secure his money. Fanning was ta­ ken to tbe hospital. One bullet lodged in his shoulder and the other in his back. The latter is a serious wound. Brsrox Harbor, Aug. 18.—In a quar­ rel over the removal of street ear tracks Alderman Shriver waa shot in tbe leg by W. W. Bean, president of the street raHway company. Bean claims he did not know the shotgun wa* cocked, aud the shooting waa purely accidental. He waa held until August 28 for examination, bail being fixed at *2.500. Shriver is in a .serious condition and may lose his leg. BEST PUREST ANO MOST EEONDMICAL. “-“THEN-B-FAIRBANKCOMPANY— ORINK LIPTON’S TEAS Direct From The Tea Cardens. Fragrant! Rich! Delicious! AWARDED HIGHEST HONORS AT THE WORLD'S FAIR, OHIOAOO. Genuine only when supplied in “Original” Patent Air­ tight Canisters bearing grower's name: LIPTON, TEA PLANTER, CEYLON. These delicious Teas are used in almost every home in the Old Country. Lipton's “No. x” is unanimously de­ clared to be The Finest Tea The World Can Produce. ■ BULL &, WHITE. TAKE THE NEWS AND Mrs. J. II. Horsnyder, 152 Pacific Ave., SantaCruz, Cal., writes: “ When a girl at school. Id Beading, Ohio, I had a severe attack of brain fever. On my recovery, I found myself perfectly bald, and, for a long time, I feared I should be permanently so. Friends urged me to use Ayer's Hair Vigor, and, on doing so, my hair And keep posted on the principal happen­ ings of the day, both at home and away, it contains more good solid reading matter than anv ua-Der in Barrv or Eaton counties. Began to Grow, and I now hare as fine a head of hair ns one could wish for, being changed, how­ ever, from blondMO dark brown.” ” After a fit of sickness, my hair came out in combfulls. I used two bottles of How Are You? Ayer’s Hair Vigor and now my hair is over a yard long and very full and heavy. I have recom­ mended this preparation to others with like good efftet.”—Mr*. Sidney Carr, 1400 Regina st., Harrisburg, Pa. “I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for several years and always obtained satis­ factory results. I know it is the best preparation for tho balr that is made.” —C. T. Arnett, Mammoth Spring, Ark. Ayer’s Hair Vigor Prepared br Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowall, Maaa Going to find out about the many bargains in our store unless you come in and look around! We havn’t space to tell you all of them, as they abound in every part of the store. We are cleaning up stock on hand to make room for our new fall stock and will be Did yon ever see one of the famous waterproof Interlined Collars or Cuffs ? It’s very easy to tell, for they arc all marked this way Glad to See You nd right bv you day in and I they arc all marked this way philosophy at Detroit college for the For tn tcudcrest voice bo cried: §TD? „ a«TH|Nk East Tawas, Aug. 22.—The repub­ lican congressional convention of the Tenth district was largely attended. The candidates for congress were Dan­ iel G. Defoe, of Alpena; R. O. Crump, of Wekt Bay City, Henry Hart, of Mid­ land; Myron H. French, of West Branch, and R- J. Kelley. On the tenth ballot R. O. Crump received thirty-four votes, a majority. Tho ptatq ,meetlng of the Sevcpth Day Advrntiste will be held on by his superiors to a position at Creighton college, Omaha, Neb., where he will be vice president of the college. Chicago capitalists are discussing plans for building an electric road en­ tirely around Spring lake. This would C£P2£Ct Grand “USB V4 Young married people always have a ham­ Muskegon by electric railway Xnd in­ mock hanging up in their yard which they sure the rapid developement of the shores of Spring lake into a great re­ Don’t Tobacco Spit or Smoke your Life Away Islhetruthful,startling title of® little book that tells all about No-to-bsc. the wonderful, knock!a® harmless Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. The coet Is trifling and the man who wants to quit and cant run no physical or financial risk in using “No-to-bac.” Sold by all daurgisu.. Book at Drug Stores or by mail free. Ad­ dress 1 be Storting Remedy Co., Indiana Min­ eral Sprags, lad. _______ BtiU no answer would you makei Most mothers agree in tbeir old age that lot one word of sweet replylog there is a heap sight more comfort in daughters Weald your haughty Up® bar® said. A Household Treasure­ D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y. say* that he always keeps Dr. King’s New Discovery tn tbe house and hi* family has always found tbe very best results follow Ito use; that be would not be without it If procurable. G. A. Dyke­ man, druggists, Catskill, N. Y., say* that Dr. King’s New Discovery la undoubtedly the best । they keep dean a long time, and when soiled you can dean them in a minute These collar® and cuff# will ontlsai come in and take advantage of the prevailing low prices. This has been a bad year for business in general, but customers have never been so well served for so little money. You can avail yourselves of especially low prices during the remaining few weeks of the hot weather. : and no wilting down if collar marked thia way tLtoWIO mark w ing that has not above trade mark, if you desire perfect satisfaction. All others arc imitations absolutely. If you can’t find collars or cuffs Collars, 25 cts. each. - Cuffs 50cts. pair. Gire your size and say whether stand­ up or turned-down collar is wanted. THE CELU1WID COMPANY. 491.99 NSW YOBK- W. H. Kleinhans Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/576/NashvilleNews_1894-08-31.pdf d856aba58ea4dbd28b10837278e31c1e PDF Text Text NASHVILtE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1894.NUMBER 52 VOLUME XXL TJ1E |lp8jfi/IUE- HEU/8. AROUND HOME, 3 Ctue Cooai fiemspaper. THE RACES. Published Every Friday Morning at Fine Weathar. Large Entrioa, Bzc.iting Races and Big Crowds.. Nashville. Michigan. Lkn W. Feiobnek,----------------- Editor and Proprietor. DRAIN RETTING. DRAIN RETTING. NoUce I* hereby Kiron thut 1. Francla Crakra. Tovnahlp drain conuulraloner of th* Uivnahip of Ooatlotoa, coanty of Barry, »tato of Michigan, will, on the Mh day of September, A. D.. It®4, U the Clear Creek bridge, on the quarter line on eectlon 31, In said tmrnahlp of Caallouin, at 10 o'clock in th-forenoon of that day, proceed to receive bld. far the construction of u certain drain known . and doaUmate.! aa "Cyrus Buxton Drain", b>caCed and established la said township of Castleton, and de­ scribed aa follows, towlt: Surrey and leva! of a drain In section 31 in town 3 N ran^o 7 W, Castleton township, beginning at a point SUS links south of the east and wert quarter line, of said section and near the north and south quarter Hoe at a stake bearing trees B walnut 9 inches, quar s 33S, w 24 S links, W wood 10 a 574 e 27. thence running east H chains to stake So. 8. Stake- 4 rods sport and numbered. Stake 0 c 3 ft, t 7 ft. b 1 ft ; stake 1 c 3 ft. 17 ft, bl ft; stake 2 c 3 ft. 17 ft, b I ft; stake 3 c 3 ft, 17 ft. b 1 ft; stake 4 c 3 ft, t 7 ft. b 1 ft; stake f. c2 ft, 15 ft, b I ft; stake fl c 1 ft 9S In; stake 7 c 1 ft 8 in, 14 ft 8i£ In;stake S e 2 ft 6 in, t 6 ft. b 1 ft. Said job will be let by sections. The section at the oudrt of the drain wtU be let first, and the remain ing sections in their order up stream, in accordance with the diagram now on file with the other papers l>ertalnlng to said drain, in the office of the town­ ship clerk, to which reference may be had by all parties Interested, and bids will be made and re­ ceived accordingly. Contract* will be made with the lowest responsible bidder giving adequate »rcurlty for the performance of the work, in a sum then and there to be fixed by me, reserving to myself the right to reject any and al) bid*. The date far the eampletlon of such contract, and the terms of payment therefor, shall bo announced at the .Imo and place of letting. Notice la further hereby given, that ut the time and place of said letting, or at such other time and place thereafter to which ’I, the drain ..com­ missioner aforeoaid, may adjourn the some, the uwrunwnt for benefit* and the land* comprised within the "Cyrus Buxton Drain Sjwctal Assess­ ment District.” will be subject tn review. The following Irf a description of the several tracts or parcels of land constituting the special asseesdient district of said drain, vlt: Th.,- west 4 of the southeast 4 of section .14 town 3 n range 7 w township of Castleton, (to Cyrus Buxton; the east 4 of the *<Mitbwe*t ’< of section 34 town 3 n range 7 west, township of Cartieton. to C. H. Ovrramlth. Dated thia SM day of August. A. D. 1891. Fn*xct* CasKU, Town-hip Drain Commissioner of the towushlp of Castleton. PROBATE NOTICE FOR HEARING CLAIMS BEFORE COURT. BTXTXOr MtCHIUAX, 1 County of Barry. ) Notice is hereby.given, that by an order of the Frobato Court for the County of Barry, made on tbs 0th day of July, A. I). 1994, six months from that date were allowed for creditors to pre­ sent their claims against the estate of Valeria P. Kill, late of said county, deceased, or.d that all creditors of said deceased are required to prerent their claims tn said Probate Court, at ths Probate office. In the city of BasUngs, for examination and allowance, on or before th- 7th day of January next, and that suck claims will be beard before said Court, oo Saturday, the 6:h day of October, and on Monday, the 7th day of January, next, at tea o'clock la the forenoon of each of those days. Dated July 8th, A. D. l»lCgaxuta W. Ajuorraoaa, • Judge of Probate. WANTED bt. Paul, Minn. HE FARMERS’& MERCHANTS’BANK NASHVILLE, MICH. T $50,000 Paid in Capital, $50,000 Additional Liability, Total Guarantee, $100,000 Sckplus, - 1 ' $3,800 (Incorporated under the law* of the state of MfchlKU.) W. 3. Klbinhxns President. DIRECTORS: n ® Hinchman, O. W. Smith. H. R. Dickinson, L. E. KNxrru G. A. Tbuwax. PtTLUK. Yesterday morning dawned very dark and foggy, and the fear of bad weather was the flret thing In every­ body’* mind, but long before noon the TERMS: atmosphere cleared and the crowds ONE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR. , HALF YEAR HAIJT DOLLAR. began to assemble. By nine o’clock Main street presented a lively appear­ QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. ance and the scene at the track^was STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. one of unusual activity. Horses were Each •ubscrlbcr wfll be DotlOed before hlx being worked out, the stable boys were 4ub*crl ption expiree, and If be dealrea It con- flying about looking after their pet tiiiuto muax remit for part or all at a year, otberwlxe the paper will be dlxcontlnued, equines, and the peanut venders were electing their stands. Here, there, promptly at expiration of a-xbecrlp'lon. and everywhere, flew Manager Scheldt Secretary Putnam, attending to ADVERTISING BATES : and the wan’s of everybody and getting things In shape for the tap of the belL » 500 |f 800 Before noon everything was In read­ i Inches | 1 00 | $$d| 8.501 14 00 iness and the larger portion of the crowd had returned to the village, but 3 inches 1 150 8aj~7«> those who remained at the driving Krk had by far the best view of the iincbwl aaor~500l 900 lloon ascension and parachute drop. Kcol | 4 501 8001 18g 140 00 | 5500 As soon as the dinner hour had “ I 5501 15001 8000 55 001 10000 passed the crowd began moving to­ Buaineat cards of 5 lines or less, $5 ;pr year. ward the driving park, and by the time Starter Holland tapped the bell Local notices 8 rente a line each inseitioo. Business locals in local news, 12Xc- per line. to call up the flret race a goodly num­ An advance of 25 per cent, will be charged ber was present and the grandstand was thickly settled. for advertisements requiring.special position. The first race on the card was the Advertisements not accompanied by orders as to the length of time they are to run, will be stake race, trot or paceu for. two-yearcontinued until ordered out, and charged for olds. There were but three entries in tceordingly. this race, Black Jack, Felix Transeo All communication*, advertisements, notice*, and Prince Albert. Black Jack start­ etc., must be banded In on or before Wednes­ ed under protest from R. M. Buck, the day p. m., to insure publication that week. driver of Felix, who claimed that Settlements with advertiser* will be msde Black Jack was a three-year-old. Af­ auarterlv—rix: Ou the flr.tof January. April. ter scoring several times they finally July aud October. got away with a pretty start and Black Jack, who was favorite in the took the lead, but was plainly BUSINESS DIRECTORY pools, pulled and gave Lhe lead at the quar­ ter to Felix, who won in a walk in Vf ASHVILLE LODGE.No.255, F. A A. M. 1.371. ua ResuUr meetings Wednesday evenings The free-for-all pace was called next «n or before the full moon of each month. Viaand brought out Brighton Girl, Bona­ •.Ingbrethrencordtallylnvitcd. venture and Jay Girl. The start was made with Brighton Girl at the pole. TZ-NIGHTS or PYTHIAS, Jay Girl second and Bonaventure on IX- Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of NMbvtlle, Regular meet- the outside. They were sent away with the po’e horse slightly behind, Casue nan, over a. o. miicu- but she took the lead easily at the tll’s store VtalUug brothers turn and retained it tor the heat, cordially welcomed winning easily In 2.26. equaling the track record, with Jay Girl second and Bonaventure in the wocxIa Jay Girl rrr H.YOUNG, M. D., Physician aad 8ur- nearly stole a march on the Brighton VV • geon, east side Main St. Office hours uiare In the stretch, but broke and fto 10 a. tn. and 4 to 7 p. m. lost her opportunity. The second heat of the colt race was P. COMFORT, M. D., a procession from start to finish, no • Physician and Burgeon. excitement being aroused. Black Office in Goucher building. Nashville, Ml«h. Jack won In a Jog, Felix second and F. WEAVER, M. D., Physician and Sur- Prince Albert third. . geon. Professional calls protnpdv at­ The second heat of the free-for-all tended. Office one door south of Kocher Brea, pace also developed a split. Jay Girl slot e. Residence on State street. following Brighton Girl into the R. J. BALL, Pnrsicux, Svkokon, and stretch, and driving her to a break, in Dkvooist, Office and resi­ which she got off her ground, pulling dence Hale's old stand. Professional calls in front of Jay Giri to such an extent prmnpUv attended day and nl»ht Pure Drues and Medlelnea, Books Stationery that the Judges awarded the latter the heat, a decision which was received with heart} applause. * Z'lEO. A. 8ERV1S, D. D. 8. Office ovrr The third and final heat of the colt \JT Kocher Broe, store. Graduate of the race developed no Interest, Black Dental Department, University of Mlrblgao. Jack Jogging the'heat, with Felix sec­ Office hours 8 to 12 a. m and I tai 5 p. m. ond and the Prince thirty seconds late. (1 E. ROSCOE. Poultry Dealer, Always pays the highest The third heat of the free-for-all for Poultry, also Veals and light pl| pacing race was exciting for the first ureet near 3. D. Barber’s mill. halfonly, Brighton girl crowdlnfi ’Jay E DOWNING, Auctioneer. Cries sales Girl closely to the half, but not being • tn satisfsetory manner. Farm auctions able at any time to more than lap her s specialtv. Correspondence solicited. P. O. wheel. After the first half Brighton u|ilre*s, Nashville, Mlcb. gave it up and fought it out with Bon­ aventure for second place. Brighton E. INGERSON, Agent New York Life cut an artery in the front foot in this . hixuratit-e Cu-, a»*ete <148,700,781; mr but it is doubtful If she could plu* 517,025,630. Accident and health heat, In­ surance. Pianoa and organs. 8ewtng ma­ have caught the fleet-footed little Jay chine*. Prices correct / Girl at any rate, for she was cutting out a merry clip to the half and evi­ □ M. FOWLER. D. D 8. Office overt). D. dently had plenty of speed left. O* SpaJdlag'e, Hastings Mich. Vitalized air The 2.45 class trot had five entries, dVew-for the paiuleas extraction of teeth. Maggie May. Leo D.. Ed B. MonteW., aw. REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT­ Red Rex. The scoring was tiresome ING OFFICE OF and the heat was far from exciting, Palmerton Smith. though'.here was a hot scramble at Woodland, Mich. the finish between Monte W. and Leo Cunveyauctnr a specialty. 8. Palmerton, J. M. Smith. I)., and for third place between Maggie May and Ed. B. The heat rpAGGART. KNAPPEN <fc DENISON, was properly given to Monte W. Red ± LAWYERS. Rex distanced. Rooms S11-S1T Michigan Trust Co. Bl’d'g., The 4th heat of the free-for-all was Grand Rapids. Mich. Edward Taggart, Arthcr C. Dbnibon, a farce; Brighton Girl was In no con­ dition to go, on account of her injury, Lotav E- Knappkn. but Bonaventure would not give her MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSIONS the second place unless she went for St, so she was jogged around the track, Commencing June 1st. the Mich­ distance having been waived In the igan Central railroad will sell round race. Jay Girl was laid up and Bona­ trip excursion tickets from Naahyiile venture took the heat in 2.32, Jay Girl to the following places, at the follow­ second, Brighton Girl third. ing low rates: Traverse City, $7.60: The second heat of the 2.45 trot de­ Bay View or Petoskey, $9.45; Harbor veloped a hot race from start to finish Springs. $9.90; Elk Rapids, $8.45; Char­ between Monte W. and Leo. D., and levoix, $9.45; Mackinaw City, $10.80; the finish was a very close one, Monte Mackinaw Island, $11.80; Ottawa W. having slightly the best of It. Beach, $3.05. The above rates will re­ Maggie May got third place. main In effect until September 30th, The third heat finished the 2.45 trot, 1894. Return limit, October 1st, 1894. Monte W. not being headed in the Annual excursion to Petoskey and race, although Leo D. gave him a race Traverse City. The Michigan Central all the distance. will run a special excursion train to The half mile running race brought theabove named places, leaving Nash­ out six starters and only one beat was ville at 11.33 a. m., September 4tb, run, on account of darkness. The 1894. Tickets’will be sold at the very heat was won by R. P., with Billy low rate of $4.00 for round trip, good O’Dell second, Chancey B. third, going only on special train. Good to Maggie Murphy fourth. Flora fifth return on regular trains up to and in­ and Lady S. sixth: time .53. cluding September 13th, 1894. Next week we shall give complete Labor Day. For above occasion the summaries of all the races. Michigan Central railroad will sell excursion tickets at the rate of one Farmers will remember that J. B. fare tor round trip. Date of sale, Sep­ Marshall has made arrangements to tember 3d. Limit to return, Seotem- buy wool any week day in the year ber 4th. and will pay the highest price. For summer tourist rates to eastern Rev. E. E. Knapp, of the first Bap resorts, and Michigan, Wisconsin and tist church of Elyria, Ohio, will preach Minnesota Inquire of agent. In the Baptist chapel Sunday evening O. M. Hulling kb, Agent. at 7.30 o’clock. We extend a warm In­ vitation to you all to come and hear FARMERS! him. If you wish to improve your flocks o. The lumber tor the Advent chapel sheep, it will pay you to see me. J Is nearly all drawn and all those who have for sale some very fine Improve^ subscribed work, and all who wish to Blacktop Spanish Merino yearlings give some work, are kindly Invited to and two-year-olds, and also Oxford­ begin any time now that is convenient down lambs and yearlings. These for them. rams are of the very best, and will be Miss Cora Rowlader, who bas been sold at very reasonable prices. visiting friends at Woodland and Ionia, L. J. Wilson. returned Wednesday afternoon. She made the entire trip on her wheel, which for a new beginner is exceed­ World’s Mr Highest Award. ingly good. R L D H C L BASE BALL. Becker, of Woodland, earned the I If you cannot And the road to Ver- . gratitude of the Cherubs montville and are-afraid of going to Bellevue and Naenville Split Even. everlasting i.o driving up*ju.4t before ,the K.. ........ I Just 1.. . ask .... lUlpb.Fuote 1 ... — . by game O Sunfield 1instead. Game Belna Called on Account started and Liking Chase's place at or Sheldon Arnold and you will prob­ first. He played it to the queen’s ably receive in I no to directions as to each inning. taste, too. the correct route. It Is as yet undecided as to the date One of the moat unsatisfactory, and Wednesday afternoon Mrs> Charles yet at the same time most is teres ting, of the next game with Bellevue, or games of ball ever played upon the where it Is to be played, but one Raymond gare a birthday party for home grounds was a game between the thing is sure, it will be a hard-tonght her niece, Ml» Linnle Downing. A game and one well worth seeing. It Bellevue “Giants” and the Nashvliie goodly number of the little people “Cherubs” at the drlying park last ought to be played here, owing to the were In attendance and a yery enjoya­ ble time was had. Monday. There would be two or three game here Monday being a tie. minutes of bright, sharp ball-playing, There was a large amount of base interspersed with five minute Intervals ball per square foot stowed away at Two special cars on the M. C., of “beefing” and kicking. The Belle­ the driving park Tuestlay afternoon, bearing Division No-3 of the Liquor vue team forgot to bring along an um­ when the Vermontville kids were de­ Dealers Association, of Grand Rapids. ' pire. and when they got here went to feated by our Invincible kid nine i»y a passed through here Tuesday morn­ C. W. Smith and requested him to fill score of 36 to 10, and a Hastings nine ing on their way to the meeting of the the position. He-was averse to doingdefeated ________ a pick-up nine by a score of State Association. so, but after much persuasion on the 24 to 19. part of the Bellevue team, finally ac­ The following clipping Is from the . Peter Bothhaar and family have cented. And Bellevue didn't do a Albion Recorder of August 23d, and moved from the home on the corner thing but kick from the opening of Judging j from the experience the Reed and Middle streets to the the first Inning until the close of the ’Nashville boys have had with them, of home of Mrs. Anson Ware, on the cor­ game, and that, too, when they were jthe Rccbrrter Is not far from the ner of Reed and Queen streets. Chris. plainly getting more than their share jmark: "The Bellevue ball team came Marshall is moving Into the house va­ of the favors. The first two scores were (over Monday and gave our boys a hard cated by Mr. Rotbhaar. made on a palpable ton I hit, yet their (drubbing. The score stood Bellevue, hardest kick wiison a hit by’Townsend 25; ■ Shamrocks, 11. The Bellevue boys S. J. Budcock and wife returned which struck first square in the base Jare good ball players, but the biggest line, bounded over first and was ten ]lot of kickers that ever stepped on a Thursday from a visit with their son, A. D. Badcock, who lives on a farm feet Inside the hit on which they were ball । field” near Lansing. He brought with allowed to score two runs Townsend s him some samples of ensilage com hit was a fair one aud was so called by the.umpire, but the Bellevue boys t Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Reynolds, which was raised on his son’s farm, which measured fourteen feet l» kicked t»o hard that Mr. Smith told ‘Saturday, August 25th, a boy. length. them he would reverse the decision, The officers of the Barry county fair because he didn’t want them to have Prof. E. 1). Cole, the aeronaut, made • any excuse for going home and telling Jare working hard to make the coming their people that the umpire beat Ifair.one of the largest and best Tver a very pretty balloon ascensipn and' in the county, and with good parachute drop yesterday .morning, them out of the game. 'Townsend was held i lie left the ground at about 11.30 and accordingly sent to bat, and Weber, Iprospects for. success. went nearly straight up, novi ng who had scored, was sent liack to third, slightly eastward. When at a height where he was left by “Townie” strik­ The Barnes Sunday school held a ing out. Nashville lost the game, as >picnic in J. E. Lake’s woods Wednes­ of about 3000 feet he made the leap subsequent events proved, on that re- (day. A stage anti a table were erect­ and dropped a great distance before versa). And still they kicked, on every ed, t and the exercises at both were very the *$Miutc” opened, but It Anally pretext and on no pretext whatever, itine. Au address by Rev. J. S. Stein- spread in good shape and the daring and when the crowd tindlly became Inger, j of this village, added much to aeronaut sailed slowly down, landing od the fiats nearly south of the evap­ disgusted at their “beefing” and began ।the enjoyment ot the occasion. orator. A very large crowd of people to roast them, they played the baby act and complained that they were ' The Russian thistles, which are witnessed-the performance. “abused” by the audience.a There Jare crowding out crops to an alarming several quiet, business-like players In rate in some parts of the state, have The seventh district S. S. conven­ the Bellevue nine, who play ball from gained quite a foot hold lu this part tion, held at Grand Ledge last week, start to finish, and do nothing else, ;of the country, and should be prompt­ was a great success in every way, about but there are several others who seem >ly attended to by every person oo 375delegates being enrolled, while the to think that "working the umpire’’ Is ' audiences averaged 400 to 500. A whose land they may be found. a legitimate part of the game, and change has been made in the name of who devote the most of their time and the association and it will hereafter be At a bus!non meeting of the teachers ’ talents to that end. That was what known as the “Seventh District As­ made the game unpleasant, and finally 1association held Wednesday afternoon sembly of Grand Ledge” thus enlarg­ called down upon their beads the <the following officers were elected: ing the scope of usefulness of this re­ George Bassett; vice-presi­ markably successful central Michigan Jeers of the crowd. The Bellevue President, * Mary Woodard; secretary, John summer meeting. It h also quiteteam is the only one which has been dent. ( Ketcham; treasurer, Bertha Gas­ likely that Ingham county will lie ad­ “roasted" by a Nashville audience this C. < season, which goes to. show that they 1kill. The next meeting is to be held ded to the Seventh District, making did something to deserve 1L 1at Middleville on the third Saturday five counties in all. Ionia, Clinton, The game opened with Bellevue at 1of October. Eaton, Barry and Ingham. bat. They filled the bases, but CadThe lady who caused George Hart­ wallader was caught at the plate. About three o’clock Wednesday ford ’ s arrest last week on a charge of Robinson tlew out to Townsend, who 1 retaining money not belonging to him, afternoon, little Zclla Wells, daughter caught Mason off secoud. or James Wells, of Kalamo, was bit­ Nashville bad the bases filled In their 1let him remain In the custody of Sher­ ten by a rattlesnake. She was at hair, but a pretty piece of work by Ed 1iff McKevitt four days, and Anally Elmer Swift’s playing with Mr. Swift's her appearance last Thursday Robinson caught Miller at the plate made 1 aud said he was the wrong man. children, when suddenly she gave a and retired the side. cry, and Mr. Swift ran to where the In the second, Follett nnd Beck 1George was accordingly released, children were playing and saw the says there will be more trouble fanned and Morey started one out to- but 1 rattlesnake and Immediately dis­ ward Townsend’s “acre,” which of 1before the affair Is settled. patched it, and a hurried examination course was fatal. revealed a snake .bite on the child's Baker started the fireworks for the .Something every .farmer should left foot. She was brought to town Cherubs, and three scores were in be- 1know: Sprinkle a little stone lime in and taken to Dr. Comfort’s office, fore three were «*t. your stock tank and not a particle uf where she was given the best of care, Belleyue let the umpire alone a Jgreen scum will form in tbc water. and promises well not to suffer aoy minute and duplicated those three When the lime loses its strength and great inconvenience from what might runs; but Nashville added two and fscum begins to form, which mav be have been a very dangerous accident. the score stood 5 to 3. twice during the season, wash out the The Giants scored (-nee in the tank i and repeat the dose. It Is cheap, While the base ball boys were at the fourth, George Robinson getting a |harmless, wholesome, keeps the water driving park practicing the other base on balls and scoring on Wright’s <sweet, and saves work. evening. C. F. Hough sustained a pain­ two-bagger. The Cherubs retaliated ful injury. He was attempting to with three, on hits by Weber, Town­ Next Monday evening will occur the send, Wellman, Ketcham and Green, ,annual school meeting for District No. catch a long fly batted by one of the boys, but in some way he misjudged and the score was doubled, 8 to 4. 1. There is a vacancy to fill on the the ball and instead of catching it, the Bellevue drew a blank in the fifth, ■board of trustees and another to be sphere struck him just below the and Nashville scored once, but the elected , In place of L. E. Lentz, whose score was rubbed out on the reversal ,term expires this year. If there is one right, temple fracturing the bone and making a slight indentation. Dre. Wea­ spoken of above and failed to count. place where good men are required it Cadwallader hit it for two bases in Is on the school board, so Just put on ver and Young were called and pro­ lhe sixth and Parks sent him home your thinking caps between now and nounced the Injury not a dangerous with another. Nashville failed to :and Monday come prepared to elect one, but had the ball struck an inch higher the result would have been score, and both sides went out in one, 'good men to these positions. almost instant death. As it was two, three order in the seventh. Claude was able to be over to the ball In the eighth, Bellevue “put up the game Monday and cheer the boys on to Charles Felghner brought into T he balloon,” as they call it, scoring five limes on seven hits and six stolen News office this week, a branch from victory with the melodious tones of a bases, and got another in the ninth on a peach tree, which was about six two-foot dinner horn. a two-ljagger by Cadwallader and a Inches In length, and on this were The Children's Hume Society, now single by Mason. It looked like a 'clustered twelve fine, large peaches, “lead pipe cinch" for Bellevue, with and he said that two had fallen from being represented in our midst by Miss the score standing- eleven to eight, the cluster, making a total of fourteen Margaret Lason, of Benton Harbor, is full sized peaches on six inches of a national, incorporated, nun-sectarian but the Cherubs did a little hitting and some exceedingly clever base-run­ branch. That is something like fruit organization which seeksuut homeless ning and lhe inning ended with the raising, and shows that Mr. Felghner children, especially those tor whom should engage In fruit culture rather the state makes no provision, not to gar-.e a tie at eleven each. place them in orphanages, but to pro­ A heavy cloud of smoke which had than in raising 40-cent wbeat. vide homes for them in families where been hanging over the park all after­ noon hurried on the rapidly advancing Now that about two bushels of the child can receive the advantages, darkness, but the teams fought on for wheat can be bought for a dollar, why Influence, training and love of the two Innings more, both sides making not feed the wheat to the stock? A home. The national headquarters are superhuman efforts to put In the win­ bushel of wheat will go farther than a In Chicago, but many ot the states are ning run, but in vain. In the last bushel ot oits-for your horse and do now organized, each state having its half of the eleventh Little Miller came him more good. A quart uf wheat own officers. The headquarters tor near saving the game again, as he did ।soaked well answers for a meal for a Michigan are at St. Joseph. By means the one with Eaton Rapids. He hit a horse and there are thirty-two quarts of agents and local advisory boards corking single, after Sundlgo was out, in a bushel. Hogs will fatten better appointed In every town, supervision and stole second and third, but It was ।on wheat than on corn. Hens lay bet­ is maintained over the children until so dark that it was almost impossible ter when kept on a diet of wheat than of legal age. This plan at once secures for a batter to see a pitched ball, and on । corn or oats; ergo, there Is a better the most economic method and the Weber and Townsend struck out, mission for wheat than selling it at ideal home for the child. The society was given the World's Fair Medal at leaving the plucky little pitcher at fifty cents a bushel.—Ex. the Columbian exposition. Good third. Then Robinson, Bellevue’s captain, requested the umpire to call . The new catalogue Just issued by homes arc desired and contributions the game and after a five-minutes ar­ the Board of Education gives evidence to aid in carrying on the work. gument between the two teams the ,of the very gratifying Increase in the game was called, with neither side number of students who will attend The editor of a newspaper is fre­ victorious. the school this year. The senior class quently advised to pitch into some­ Following is the score by innings. Is the largest In the history ot the body and to make vigorous attacks on schools, numbering over twenty, and certain institutions and individuals. A NaahvlUo the tenth grade is the Jafgest grade day seldom passes in the office of a Belleruo ever known in the high school, num­ newspaper without a visit from some NOTES. bering nearly fifty, so large that it one who has fault to find with some Well, next Monday is the date when will be necessary to make two divisions one or something. He wants the edi­ the Cherubs play another game with of it. Twenty-two of the tenth grade tor to attend to It tor him. •*Wby the Buttermilks at Woodland. A hot alone are foreign students who have don’t you score ’em” he says. Then game Isdooked for. not attended our schools before. he goes into details, talks about this and that being an outrage, etc. When The Belleyue Gazette of last week said that their boys would be over The time Is near tor the annual the editor tells him he will publish here Monday to show Nashville how meeting of our school districts. We this and that complaint provided he to touch off the fire works. would advise the school board, and will sign it, he says: “Oh, no, I don’t teachers, in making up their supplies want to get into any trouble with Green, of Hastings, who filled for the work of the new year, to care­ those people. Don’t-you see? Can’t Hough’s place at second, played an fully examine the new Fufik & Wag­ you put it In the shape of an editor­ excellent game, and *his hitting gave nail’s dictionary advertised in our ial?” He doesn't care what trouble the Ed. Robinson a severe attack of heart columns. It Is a new and live work, newspaper may get Into by publishing trouble. more ably edited than any of its pred­ his grievance, but is too politic or Many Kalamo and Vermontville ecessors. more complete, better print­ cowardly to assume the responsibility people were among the crowd at the ed and In far better binding. And himself. There &re plenty of such game Monday. Nashville ball games yet, though It has cost a mllllon'dol- people in every community, and the draw a fine class of people from these lars, It Is sold at about the same as newspaper men always find out who two places. the old and vastly inferior works. t hey are. �An exceptional honor was conferred After the cheese is fully I short time ago upon an American ‘ ‘ This whi^h takes ten to twelve hours, it ruler. was the decoration shaver of 6, the rope bristles symmetrically with of the Order of roirou woouru Iiaun wdicd ikrrmB.ustrutted Into Central police on the shelves. The salt is applied “ ' ... miles of fiat cases ot iron Cbeftkat received i evenly on the surface with the hands ’***, d k oincinMti of these ropes are then rowed to tbe by Mrs. Charles or . broth, lt>. moisture .UH Io the . “** C”K1““U or a orubu, tre moisture in tne , vnnili__r ters. The Italian culturist has de­ parks and put in place. The growing Henrotin, of CbiCheese, together with that in the rQ(“ 5 HI11 over the desk vised every means of supporting hU conditions of the oyster nuw become ragu from the Sul­ The heavily tan of Turkey. So . oysters in the water between bottom especially favorable. Ind ”t I. Ih^rl^ ln“ W- Cwle- at Mou‘”1 far as known, this Mrs. Henrotin is Modern oyster culture seems to the first resident turn'd and tbe alternate aldo salad. “ niun ‘ 71*^2 have been derived from Italy. Be­ until rufflclent, which practice will “J ,?in rhL fore lhe visit of M. Cost* to Lake States to be so volver club *In beat determine, Itihould remain In Tol ’er in ,n one hand>nd han<1»“d a • cJat> “ the J urara in 1853, but little had been honored, and in done in France to regenerate an in­ tbe curing room at last three, other. sending -the deco­ “Well, how much do you think you dustry almost on tbe verge of extinc­ months; six months is not too long I ration the head oi ought to have?" asked Lieut. Hill. tion. Tbe report of Coste pictured to ripen properly. the Mohammedan “Well, you might give me about tbe successes of the cultural proc­ world con v eyed 850, I guess. That's a big pile of esses of Italy and strongly urged through his minis- Th« dboomitiox. HOW TO IMPROVE BUSINESS money, but I 'spec it's about’what a their Introduction on the French ter at Washington his sense of “ever­ lieutenant ought to get, and, you coast, causing the institution, under lasting gratitude.“ the patronage of Napoleon 111, of a Tbe Indy thus singled out for favor series of experimental measures, out Some merchants cutdown their ad­ is oda of tbe leading socLety women of whose successes and failures lias of Chicago and has beep engaged in vertising in the summer. grown one of tbe moet important of many works of reform. She Is a - In every-day life, when a thing is the coast Industries of France. member of the Chicago Women’s hard to do, it only calls forth greater Especially interesting is the fact, Club, whose motto is tbe higher civil- effort If the laborer can't move the already shown by Coste, on evidence stone, he gets a crowbar and a block MUS! EL-BEARING ROPES. furnished by pictured funeral vases, of wood. He makes a lever—and the that the processes in use to-day in and surface. A Tarentlne pxrk rep-1 burdened ropes swing and vibrate in stone moves. If tbe crowbar Ih nut Tarente or In the lakes near Naples resents every branch-of the industry; the currents, allowing each oyster to long enough, be gets something long­ are apparently the very one* that tbe on an area of fifteen feet the culturist | escape the accumulating sediment er. He doesn't give up, because tbe Romans employed as early as the may collect tije young oysters, grow, and of *tbe stone has to be moved. ' * *to secure an equal share ** ’“ lime of Marius- Tbe oyster stakes fatten, and prepare them for market. volume of .Coating food. Same way in business. Trade is a Their of the Lucrine Lake, we are told, stone. The funny thing is that tbe A Tarentlne park consists of cor­ growth is certainly rapid; an oyster represent in appearance and actual ner posts, a web of rope aud various three-fourths of an inch in diameter llghte* it gets, the harder it is lu position the very ones that Pliny suspended devices for collecting, in March, when suspended to the move. It can be moved, though. may have Inquisitively examined, I growing, fattening and storing oys­ rope, has attained by October about You may have to lengthen the levtr. little thinking that their use would ters. The corner posts, firmly im­ four times its origins? diameter, and Certainly you ought not to shorten be handed down to posterity more planted. mark tbe boundaries of the has thus become marketable. Two IL The best business lever is adver­ carefully than the volumes of his park. At each corner these are usu- years and a half, however, is gen­ tising-newspaper advertising is the life-long work. longest lever and the quickest to ally'frranged in pairs, somewhat In­ erally allowed to produce an oyster of Every one who has written of Ro­ clined toward each other and lashed first grade in the Tarentlne market. move trade. man oyster culture has inferred to together a few feet above the surface. A rope fourteen feet in length will Dull times are the times to put Sergius Orator as the in yen tor of this Thu* fixed they appear to be quite rear about 2,000 marketable oysters. forth the greatest effort and the most branch of industry. - It would seem, permanent money. People don’t usually ask for The firm calcareous Another device used in giving oysters however, from evidence that has en­ character of tbe bottom allows the tbelr final growth is a net covered what they have already. Advertising dured 2,000 years^ that this wealthy pjsts to be readily inserted by blows ring, which often supports 400 or 500 is merely asking for trade. When the Boman represented little more than ot a heavy mallet Tbe posts them­ oysters. store is full every day, cut down your a successful culturist of his day, note­ selves are of green pine, 6 or 8 Inches Fusano and Lucrine Lake, near space. Don’t expect that you will gvt worthy, perhaps, because a patrician. In diameter. The depth of the har­ .Naples, are also oyster-bearing loca­ ization of humanity. As vice presi­ a big trade in dull times, but keep His prominence, too. as a successful bor allows their average length to be tions, but decidedly unimportant as dent of. the Woman’s Auxiliary count, and you’ll find that the adver­ about twenty feeL In deeper water compared with Tarente. The method Branch of the World’s Colombian tising .was profitable. Profitable right two or even three require to be of culture is tbe same as at Tarente. Commission she discharged her duties at the time and enormously profitable spliced together, bringing, therefore, It may be added that dredging is ex­ with signal ability. She Is a splendid after a while. The very fact that speaker and in every way a type of only a few merchants are wise enough into culture a depth as great as forty ceptionally or never indulged. know, I am a lieutenant now.” And Chicago's forceful women. to advertise in dull seasons makes it the little sharer strutted about and feet The ropes forming a network all the more profitable for those who then asked Lieut Hill if he thought between the corner posts must sup­ Immigration Statistics. AN EYEGLASS CLEANER. do. You are there when others are port tbe weight of the collecting de­ The official reports of immigration a burglar could get away from him. not. It gives yougreatcr prominence. vices. The cordage must therefore to the United States show a great “Lieut" Horace Carle, though only It will make your ad vertising in busy a very little boy, is a born policeman. be strong and durable in water. A falling off. Arrivals for the last Cha mala Skin Tied ToKrthcr. times much more effective. wire-grass rope an inch in diameter fiscal year were only 311,404, being Ever since be was a baby he has been “You cannot sec the world aright Common sense has a great deal to wild over policemen. When he had is manufactured in Naples for this a decrease of 186,532 from that for the if you do not keep your glasses purpose. It lasts for one or two sea­ twelve months next preceding, and bright." This legend can be proved do with advertising. Think about it on short dresses be strutted around sons, and costs atqut jc per yard. being much the smallest total of the by those who are obliged to use them. from a common sense standpoint It with a club and would run to the may take some “nerve" to pay out window and call to every policeman Loose bundles of haxcl or goose last fifteen years, which have con­ So to correct the dimness here is a boughs, termed fascines, arc suspend­ stituted' the perlol of moet active design for a convenient little eye­ money for newspaper space when the that passed. He got acquainted with business Isn’t paying expenses, but it ed by the rores in tbe water. They migration to this country. Tbe ar­ Lieut Hill when the latter was a glass cleaner, which will be within will pay. become quickly wateredaked and form rivals during the latest fiscal year in­ sergeant Little Horace had his aunt OTBTERS OF FKCOND TIAK More than half tbe business houses fix his suit up as a sergeant's uni­ the most convenient collectors. clude 71,000 from tbe United King­ in the country would be ahead If they culturist has been accented by a re­ These, when covered with young oys­ dom, 59,300 from Germany, 43,900 form, and when Lieut Hill was pro­ could shut up for three months In moted be had hl* uniform changed, mark of the orator Lucius Crassus, ters, are broken into twigs and woven from Italy, 37,510 from Austria, the summer. But they don't do it. who, as his orator, defended him in a into ropes, which, when suspended about as many rrom Russia, and. too. and Lieut. Hill got him a silver Why? Simply because they can not from tbe network above, utilize the suit for trespass against the state In 27,000 from Sweden and Norway, no star and a club. afford to. People would forget them. the matter of oyster property; his water volume from surface to bot­ other country sending as many as When he do?s not mind his father Fame way with advertising. Think time-honored pleasantry that the tom. Oysters that have become do 0,000. The decrease approximately tells him if be is not good that he will of IL question of a few feet of land made tacbcd and fallen to the bottom, to­ was 20,000 from Austria, and 30,000 not let him be a policeman, and that no difference to his client, who could, gether with grown oysters, arc placed each from Germany, Italy. Great brings little Horace to time at once. if necessiry, raise oysters with suc­ in a peculiarly constructed basket Britain, and Sweden and Norway. FAR AWAY JAVA. His great ambition is to catch a real cess ou the thatches of house-tops, and suspended precisely as are the The fact of a decrease in the number live burglar, and who knows but what has given tbe grasping Sergius more twig ropes. of arrivals Is noted for all the princi­ he may’some day? I'repirtaff the Faaeloo*. credit than he perhaps deserves. Cer­ pal ports except for San Francisco, Mr. W. CL Knoofe, a offee and tainly the oysters from the Tarentlne The fascines gather the spat from for which a slight increase is re­ Drying Tomatoes. sugar grower of Java, was recently io Gulf were very early known, and the oysters suspended on the ropes. ported. Tbe fo'lowing table shows Italy is the native home of toma­ Boston, accompanied by several were by historic evidence planted, The spawning season is greatest be­ the total of immigrants for each fiscal friends. He lias lived in Java ten toes, where they were ctiled Eve oi doubtless, with method of culture, In tween April and October, but experi­ year since the one ending In the the reach of alL It is made of three years and has large and flourishing love apple. They were brought from the lakes near Naples. Tarente, as ments show that spawning occurs middle of 1879: leaves of soft chamois skin tied to­ plantations. He tells an interesting that country to this by one of theli a Greek city of ancient wealth and during the whole year. Tbe fascines gether with a bit of narrow yellow story about this queer country, for men being a prisoner. He had tbe commercial relations, is far more apt freshly prepared during tbe winter Uli ribbon. Tbe upper leaf has the let­ so many years under the control of seed in his pocket and planted them. .teoxu tering done in liquid gilt: tbe edge is tbe Dutch. In Italy an extensive business is car­ also outlined with the gilt. “You never saw such happy people ried on in drying tomatoes to use during those portions of the yeai anywhere as these little Javanese. 49U.10S 1S>7 SWISS CHEESE. They are always talking, laughing when fresh fruit cannot be obtained. Nearly all the decline In numbers and dancing, and seem never to have According to tbe Italian Rural Rec­ for 1894 occurred In the last halt of any sort of care. They work iu the ord, tomatoes arc grown, for the lhe fiscal year. That reported for most part, between rows of grape last June was little more than a The American public are not great tea, coffee and sugar plantation*- for third of the total for June, 1893, and cheese eaters at the present time, but 8 or 9 cents a day, and the best of vines Sometimes the tomatoes are trained on the lower bars of the trel­ was at tie rate of 280,000 per an­ is a habit which might be culti­ them never get over 10 or 12 cents. num. Since then the balance of the vated that more cheese and less meat Yet they are entirely contented. The lis to which tbe vines were attached. The tomatoes arc allowet} to remain women, who are the l)cst for tea pick ­ movement has been in the other might be consumed to advantage by direction, so that if the same rate be those who perform hard lai*or at ing, do not get more than 4 or 5 cents in tbe bunches until they are quite ripe, then they are picked aud pressed a day. The tea is cut every forty kept for the whole year lhe returns least In a practical address by a for 1895 will show that the United- Wisconsin cheese-maker is given the days, so there is always work to do. in bags made of coarse cloth, which States is losing to other countries in­ method of producing what Is termed There Is a big yield this year and it allows its pulp to pass through, but stead of gaining from them. Statis­ Swiss cheese. He says: It is a sweet is good tea, but It Isn’t worth much. retains the seeds and skins. The tics for the port of New York for the curd cheese, made from milk as di­ We got word from Amsterdam, where pulp is then thinly spread out or month ending with Aug. 2, which rectly from tbe cow as possible. It much of our tea goes, that it was cloth, boards or shallow dishes, and practically covers July, show that Is usually carried twice a day from worth only from 9 to 10 cents a exposed to the sun to dry. When 11 becomes quite dry it is broken up fine 19,983 steerage passengers departed, the milking places direct to the fac­ pound. “With coffee and sugar tbe price is or ground and put into boxes or bage while only 11,549 came in, and ot tbe tory, and immediately made into latter only about 50 per cent are re­ cheese. It is thickened at a temper­ different. There never was as much and sent to market A large part ol garded as true immigrants. ature of about 90 degrees, with money in sugar as at tbe present it is used for making soups, but a AN OYSTER FARM IN THE MARE MCCOLQ enough rennet to complete the thick­ time It Is worth from 83.20 to 83.60 considerable portion is employed a* ening in twenty to thirty minutes. for each picul or 134 pounds. The we do tomatoes when preserved io The Exaltation of the Faannu to have had aa oyster culture than are taken out of the shallow water When thick it is cut into large pieces growers are getting rich. Both the tins or other cans. It Is soaked Joi In the spring and anchored in deeper Next to Debs and Huntington, the was Sergius to Invent it. with a wooden knife; afterwards coffee and sugar crops are very large, a few hours In warm water, then water. In May tbe fascines are peanut has come in for more comment Tlie.Molrrn Induitry. stirred and torn into smaller parti­ and, like the tea, they are very fine. cooked in tbe ordinary manner. taken up, well rinsed, anjj suspended during lhe past few months than The modern industry is carried on Heat the tomatoes well in a hot cles by an instrument termed a Coffee has veered around so much extensively only at Tarente. It is in the shallower water in tbe anything else, human, diabolical or breaker. Formerly merely a wooden that there is no longer much money oven to kill the germ of insects be­ here that the major portion of the parks. Here they get their second divine. There seems to be a/peanut stick with cross-pieces inserted or in in it All that isgrown must be sold fore put in bags. seed oysters are produced which are coating of spats. In the next spring Loom of large di men slonrsweeping the primitive times a small bush to the government. That is a re­ the country, ahd it is made very clear afterward cultivated in the bays and Amount of Water for Irrigation. with the stubs of branches left on quirement. It is cheap. In Holland by its advocates that tbe peanut is tidal ponds of the southwest coast were tbe breakers. Tbe operation is it is worth but 86 for each 134 pounds. That an ext ess of Irrigation watei about the only thing fit for food that and supply the general market of “All tbe labor used is Japanese. It is often applied to crops*, is clearly performed in a large copper kettle, is produced anywhere In the world. Italy. hung on a swinging crane to enable would not pay us to employ any shown by tbe experiments th rough Alleged chemical analyses set forth As one approaches the city of other." it to be swung off or on the fire. four years of J. W. Sanborn at the with mathematical accuracy how Tarente on the railroad from Brin­ When broken into pieces about the Utah station (B. 29> Thote platmany Daniel Websters or Sandows disi, a very good idea may be ob­ The Bahatnani*. size of kernels of corn, the kettle is which were saturated to a depth ol there are in a ton of peanuts, and tained of lhe extent of the oyster­ A most curious utensil of a Baba­ eighteen Incaes, gave a Letter croj how much money should be made in I ^''allj hwt^wh^bX^re^ culture as the road bends around the man dwelling Is a big cement oven, of wheat than where either more oi producln? them. It I, quite likely tb^ kotlkT?! shore of the Mare Piccolo. As far that much nr such .tuff la bo«h, and i >® *-° ,J* like a cone, at the back of the house. less water was used. The test result.1 out as the eye can sec lhe bay is quite likely else that the table giren ’with A ninHr In this the family bread is baked. with timothy was on coil saturated bristling with dyster stakes, whose below, showing the relative nutrient: ^luS'nMS’th^rJt'u JLh JI BaLamans are physiologically starved, thirty inches deep. The irrigation ends project several feet above the raluea ol different .ubatancea, 1» M | Tta eSStauJS and their thin, -attenuated firms water which escaped from the soil by surface. These are soon observed to show it. Amunvarying diet of fish leaching was slightly richer in tbe mama *tiii i H va it fnr * to 1JD degrees. 1 he curd Is then pasi in regular lines, and to mark off wh.?£ui?U«£b * U ,or! allowed to aettle, which It do« in aauwcu uu settle, wuicu it uoes in and fruit I* not nourishing enough, elements of fertility than before it the water surface into squares as of wnat it may dc worm. ; Un fifteen minutes in a circular and the fact speaks for itself In these entered, but the amount so escaping Nutriment*] flfteen mlnuU® 4n a circular a checker board. These - inclosurei vtin*. cake, which is then scooped out en­ islanders. The while Bahamansare was so small that the total contained Article*. measure about fifteen feet square. -TJB7 tire by means of a strong cheese homely and sallow, un'ess burned so but a small fraction of the solids ap­ They are leased at about 50c a year, cloth, which is passed under the that the complexion is a thing of tt e plied. These solids are nearly all re­ and each culturist secures as many They rarely—some never— moved by the soil, from irrigation cheese in the whey, then placed upon pjst. as he can manage. They are rented the press table to drain for a few wear shoes; hence feet in these latl water, even when it is applied bafrom a stock company, which has ob­ , , minutes. A flexible, open wooden tudes are feet and not merely ends of yond soil salination. Where the tained from the city council the HutUr ; hoop is then arranged to tbe proper legs. I used to gaze in admiration water was applied in small quanti­ Yraf.... leasehold of the entire bay bottom, ■ sn j size and the cheese placed therein by at the feet that .daily and nightly) ties, tbe soil temperature grew higher surveyed In about twenty sections, —California Fruit Grower. means of the cloth, then turned sev- visited our schooner. The owners of ’ with decreasing amounts. Water for an annual rental of about 110,­ j eral times t® facilitate the escape of the appendages could walk where a ' applied to gravelly soils appeared to 000. Tlic minuteness ot the subdi­ _ the whey, which readily flows off, shod foot could not bear to tread. evaporate inside of twelve days. The vision is the result and also tha Professor Bailey, of the Cornell Itben 111 19 placed under a continuous Tbe skin becomes tougher than ! seepage of water from higher lands cause of the competition, aud the tbe fascines are taken ashore and University, is reported to have made j which, even in the best ar­ leather. Black Bahamans are tbe ' may be of value to those regions t nergy of rival culturist* add* much deposited in huge banks as a an exhaustive investigation Into the ' ranged factories, is a large square finest specimens of the negro race to ] which may adopt Irrigation for areas inary to weaving the ropes. to the success of the industry. origin of tbe common strawberry.and ; *** “ of bca\y wood, one end fast­ be seen ontaide of Africa—strapping I subject to drouths, though having Vertical CuUtVMUua. tendant* now proceed to take them tbe side of the room, and tbe fellows with magnificent arms and sufficient rain to induce percolation The Italians differ from the French apart, chopping each bough with it* fl nds It a modification of tbe straw- j eQod attached to a lever, by which chests; but they are dreadful beggars ’ of water, as seen tn springs and in that they cultivate oyster* in all attached oysters intn twigs about berry discovered ages ago Id Chill, I I It can be easily raised or lowered. and dreadful liar*. I depth. of water, and make the num- eight inches long. The oyster twigs South America. L of the rope, together �PULLMAN 18 PITILESS. rifle. the lightest in hi* roi action and one of the surest. He had shot many a royal stag with it beyond the Tweed. He took down this gun, went to a draw­ er where ho kept ammunition, and se­ lected it And loaded his gun In a steady, business like manner. There was no faltering of the hand that dropped the cartridge into' its place, though that hand meant murder. the deluded hmband. Father hard to “He refused to fight me," Gilbert swallow pity from that quarter." Sinclair said to himself. "He lied to Then came tbe natural reaction. me until I was fool enough to believe "Is it a hoax, I wonder - a trick his lies. I gave him fair warning. He played up.n me by some di missed un­ has tricked and insulted me in the face der! rg? Yet how should any ore of that warning. He hte entered my know how to put his flng.-r on the spot house once a? an impostor and a liar. that galls?. Unless it wcFe that i eoun- If henries to ent?r it a second time as drel Wyatt, wjho hates me like po son. a thief and a reducer, his blood be up-1 on hl) own head.” ST. ANNE’S SHRINE Sixteen hundred families without SOME MIRACULOUS CURES SF4 MANY MISTAKES DISCOVERED food. Sixteen hundred families with­ FECTED RECENTLY. IN THE TARIFF BILL out income. Sixteen hundred famlliea without resources of any kind. Six­ teen hundred fam/ aHK In addition to the long list of errors found in tha Gorman tariff bill, the surprising dUoove.-y hai been made by . tbo Treasury Department officials that no appropriation has been made for putting into effect the income tax proI visions. The cot cetera of internal revenue can do nothing under these circumstance s in the direction of pro1 paring to collect the tax. Tho treaaury officials claim to be blameless, for they forwarded to the zlppropriations Committee more than a mon(h ago an estimate fur an initl. 1 appropriation of $500,000 to be used during the current flecal year in carrying out the income tax provisions of the tariff bill if it should become a law. Tho omission cannot bo rectified al this session of Congee s. Scattered over twenty-one different pages of the new tariff Dili there have I eon discovered so far a total of thirtyone errors, the greater part of which have no eJect on the bill. There are three serious errors, though, not counting the section that author lies the payment of a rebate on tho tax paid on alcohol used in the arts and sciences. None of the error) can be corrected without a joint resolution of the two houses, for tho “law" print of tbe bill must be an exact copy, word­ ing and spelling, pu ctuauon, and everything else contained in the enrollod bill, which is the copy that be­ comes part of the archives of the gov­ ernment. By the omlss'on of a comma the Senate has lifted bodily from the free list the products o' coal tar, not colors or dyes. Amongthopioluctrofooaltar the more important aru'dead oil, pitch, and benzole. These sbou d have come in'.free, but by tho omission of the comma they are all t ansferrod to the dutiable list Another error is cne over which there has boon some dis­ pute, but according to tariff experts it operates to put diamonds In the free HsL The use of the sercicolon in­ stead of the colon is used by ex­ ports to indicate that diamonds themselves, as a class not *et~ in addition to-those lor u e in certa n trades, as was intended, are admitted free. It is . aid that some of the larg­ est importers of preutous stones in New York, aware of this error.’ have ordered largo invoices of diamonds be­ fore the error can le corrected. Para­ graph 24 of the chemical schedule makes sulphate of magne da, cr epsom salts, dutlab'e at 1 5 ot a esnt a pound. This was an item add d by the Senate wh ids omitted to str. ko from the free I1 t paragraph 512, which reads; “Mag­ nesia, sulphate of, or opsom saita" The two paragraphs are in opposition. without hope. That is what‘Gov. Altgeld says he found -he in ad about tbe model town of Pull­ man when he ] aid Jr* it an official visitM \ at the request of h A \/ff/J a committee of the k IW'/V Z locked-, ut I Ullman 1 tri/ ‘r workmen. Thu : r' Governor has is- oov. altokc-u sued a p.oclamation add re if cd “To the People of the Statu of Illinois, and es­ pecially those of Chicago," appeal­ ing for aid for tbe destitute oI rullxnan, whom be claims are in a terrible condition. Governor Altgeld a'so teat out a quite lengthy telegram to Pull­ man calling attention to the ritun ion and asking him to do something t> help the sufferers. Pullman replied at length making reference to Gov. Altgo d s declination of es ort of Vice President Wicke«, which fact Pullman regretted. Pullman then continues. . Tho pilgrimages to tho shrine of St Anna, twenty-two milo$ below Quebec, are in full blast and thousands are to be found there every day. A few days ago a largo delegation from Morris­ burg, Ont, visited the placs. Among, those were Kato Sweeney, who is ±5 year- old, nnd who for a long time has suffered Mverely from spinal diabase and paralysh cf. the leg*. She was carried from the train into the church, and no sooner had she communicated' and vefie -ated the reljc of St Anne than shq felt her natural strength re-j turn to her, end she rose and left the church without assistance. Last week1 Mrs. Diogene Guirmont, of Cap SL, Ignace, who had been bedridden since' February and incapable of walking,1 was assisted tu tho root of tbe statue of St Anne. There sbe remained for a time praying and weeping,after which, raising nerself painfully upon her/ crutches, she approached the altar railing and reverently kissed the lelio which the priest presented to be•- As' she did so she felt the crutches slip-1 buyin : lota Wblta it baa not been rapre- ping away fr. m her, and, making no •antad to the officers of ibis company that effort to retain them sbe t tood erect there Is any such extended distress nt Poli­ for a moment Then, with .her hus­ ni an as represented for the first time by tbe extraordinary method uf the published band and a friend at he.* s de, sho walked firmly to tbe foot of tho statue and there kneeling retiirne I thanks •f employes f r more than two and a bait with happy itar*. This done she month* to earn rum to tho amount of mors than I3M.030. and such ra«e« are Increased and made more severe by tbe penixteoco of some six hundred and fifty of unr employes, of whom about three hundred and fifty live In Pullman, refusing to apply for tbelr old pisses. Aa to those who are not at work, canceling tbelr renta 1* not a quest l< n to which attention should Davenant if ho cro ms my threshold with evil intent He may have de­ ceived mo once. Ho shall not deceive Ton o’clock struck with Sweet and me again.” ‘ solemn chime from the old square Mr. Sinclair wont to Ascot next day tower of tbe pari-h church, as Gilbert as he had intended. Any change in Bine air opjned the lattice an 1 stood his plans would have put his w to upon by the open window of the drawing­ her'guard. He wont to the race), look­ room, waiting. There was not a leaf ing uncommonly glum, as his friend) stirring in the garden, not a shadow informed him; so gloomy, indeed wore save the motionloss shadows of the his looks that some of his Intimates trees. No light in tho windows of the made haste to hedge their bets about balcony room. The stars brightened Goblin, making very sure that the in the clear gray, nnd in the soft twi­ Derby winner had been seized by some light of summer all things were dimly Juno roses were opening in the flower­ sudden indisposition. The event re­ defined—not dark, b t shadowy. garden at DavenanT? and Gilbert Sin­ warded their caution, far Goblin, al­ The quarter chimed from tho church clair had been leading a life of tho though brought up to the starting post tewer behind the trees yonder, and purest domesticity for the last three in magnificent condition (allo! to get still there was no movement in the weeks. It hung rather heavily upon a place. Gilbert bore his disappoint­ garden. Gilbert stood motionless, his him. that domestic life, for, though he ment with supreme stoicism. Coolin'* watch divided w-.-oou between the U1U old Dutch if” "f4? »Hb 11, ecomotrlcDl flowerloved his wile after his own fashion, r ”.¥”TKr?Un he was not fond of homo joys or exclu­ .mlle: hl. lallaro hardly touehod him. 5^, anl .tone inn dial, and tho wlnsively feminine s ;ciety. But what ItwMproToldM, of DOWN, hot D,;. dowi ot th, Uloonj room A. th. will not a jealous man endure when ttoy and Mr. Stoetolr bnl long been at „und ol tho church dock dwindled once his suspicions are aroused'? Pa­ oduw It wn. only another Item a del kiowly Into .lienee, a light appeared I In the center window, a candle held in tient as the spider watching his prey, to anol, account. He drore to the .tatloo dircolly Gob- . eom.n-. han 1, and ralaed aboro her he waits for tho uhguarded moment which shall betray the horrid secret Hn-j raoe ra orer, end a. there »aa hMd. Gilbert oo.ld but faintly dto •aother ran. to c me, he got a place In Unzul.h tbe dare tlgnre In the leeb e he fears yet longs to discover. Except to cee Goblin win the Derby the t ain easily. It started immedi- glimmer of tbit single candle before Hght T*ni.hed. — a feat which that estimable animal ately, and he was in London before ggure “5‘"‘.b? war to Darenant A algnal. e Ideally, for a minute performed with honor to- hfmrelf and satisfaction to every one eave the book­ at K He had not .topred to dlno A Inter a man . figure appeared from the men Gilbert had not been away from btocu t and a glam of brandy and rcda „glo ot ,h, hedge, wltore It had been Duvonant since the Two Thousand. He easall ho cared to take In hla preeent hiJdon In .hadoe. A man - tall, . .tronuly bu ll-jo>. Jut tho figure hud been told to look for treachery at frame of mind I twaa alrlklDg nine aa he left the that patient watclforexpoelod—.topped home, and he was there ready to seize the traitor. No mcuchard in the secret qntot lltt a hentlah Mallon, not unite tightly acroM tho garden, oareKliy half time tor alt.tbe policy of the company atop ought to keeping to tbo narrow gArol-patb^ as to what bl. his next step «service of tbe Parisian polite was ever clear a. be He Ho had been boon told to watch hla hi* lotTlngnotoH-talofootprtntonlfowora closer spy than the husband who bo. doubt) vet dot:s, suspects yet fondly wlfoa room between 10 and 11. To do bed or box-border, ifo reached tho To this the Governor replied: “I see loves' thia with any effect, ho mu.t get Into |ro„ ,tBlr m„unto 1 It awl Uy, had hla your company refuses to do anything That ha.had seen nothing io all this the house unol served .. or--------find .a "to foot on tho balcony, when Gilbert Sin­ ,k-------------------------------toward lelieving tbe situatioj at i*ulltkn j to confirm his doubts was not post of observation tha garden. ,-----------------------in— „---------- To dair fired, with the unerring uim of a man. If you will make the round I enough to convince Mr. Sinclair that nnnounce hi» retu:n home would he, of - practiced sportsman and the firm hand made, meet the e people face to fate B man who haa male up hb mind those doubts were baselea*. He was couree, to doatroy hla ohure of makand talk to them vou will be convinced willing to imagine profoundes*. hypoc­ Ing any dUcorory: and be th » time ho tor tho woret. that none of them had f 0 Lor any oth­ marie ijp hii) mind that there was Tho figure reeled, swayed for a mo­ risy in toe wile of hia bosom, a brazen er sum,a few weeks ago. Asyou have re­ treachery to bo discovered, discover front unler the semblance of a pure domestic ” 'to meat cn the topmost step, and rolled fused to do a thing to relieve the suf­ and innocent brow. Even the devotion As to the means, ne" cared little .«■ backward down tbe light iron stair, fering in the case I am compelled to To ifioet treachery w‘th , i baking it with the force of tho fall, to her child might be. a cover for* nothing. anno >1 to tho humanity of tbe people of guiltier love. Her happines), Lir treachery cou’d bj no dishonor.’ ' and sunk in a heap on tho gravel-path Illinois to du so." It wa) dusk, the sweet sumn or dusk, below. tranquility, gave him now ground for tusnicion. Was there not some secret when he entered tho park through a Gilbert waited, expecting to be AGAINST ANARCHISTS. well-spring of contentment, some hid­ gate seldom used by any one but tho thrilled b; a woman's piercing shriek, den rource of delight, masked behind gamekeepers or servants. The night­ the despalrlag cry ot a guilty soul, but walked to the beat. She is now said ingales were breaking out into sudden no such cry came. All wo.) darkness thi) fair show of maternal affection? .The o were the doubts which Gilbert gushes of melody, calling and answer­ in the bale my room. The Senate bill for the exclusion ot to be thoroaghly cured and able to at­ Ho fancied ho Sine.air was perpetual y revolving' in ing one another from distant clum -s of saw a figure approach tho window and anarchists from this country and their tend to her household affairs. This his minddur.ng this period of domes­ chestnut or beach, but Mr. Sinclair look out, but whatever that shape was deportation in cate they should enter miracle is vouched for by tbe priest of tic bliss, and tbi) wai the aspect of af­ took no heed of tho nightingales. In it vanished before ho cauld verify his it is one that will meet with general Cap St Ignace, who accompanied the fairs up to Juno 15. Ascot races were his happiest frame of mind that melo­ d< ubt). approval. '1 hero has been no law to pilgrims. The woman’s crutches, leit to itegln on the 1 tith, aud Goblin was to dious ju?-juggling would have maue no prove .t the landing-of anarchists, and behind, have gone to swell the large He wont over to tho chimney piece fulfill hi* third great engagement. particular impre w Ion upon his unsen-I- an 1 put away his gun as coolly as it should the gates be left open tbe collection of discarded canes, crutches ear; to-night all— senses in thn purpo.c for which he had just used This whiten occasion before which even tivo ----- — ,-------— — —were — stringent measures recently adopted in and other aids which form two large pyramids, twenty feet in height, just ahusbam's mu)t---irivo .------mo.e------or less aboyancc. He --------fou-d — his it were tho most ordinary business of « — . o jealous ow—,— .foari —. . ------- -------------- — In a communication sent to Congress Euror e for tho ■ estriction of anarch way, and Gilbert hod made up his mind way along the narrow footjiath mochan- dally life, but this mechanical tran- some years ago it was shown that tho would flo?d thia country with men o. within the entrance to tho church. Mm Joseph Paquette, of Indian to sea the horse r-n. Ho had not car- ; ically. Poking rqither to tho right nor quillity had ver y little significance, Insertion of a omma instead ot a the Most and Cesarlo type. But under ried out hi* idea of selling Goblin after to the left, and only roused himfo f ]t was rather thost-lidity of a sleep- hyphen in a tariff bill cost the govern­ the new’law the e will tej no room hero Lorette, recently hod * smothering the Derby. Jackson, tho trainer, had when he camo within sight of tho walker tbai the calmness of a mind ment almost $500,00.'. The tariff act for the long-ha red, unwatbed advo­ sensation in tho regi n of her heart, which physicians could not cure. She --------- *-----uv------- ..-------ins. euch ft house. : that realiic) the weight and measure of .luce tt. 1872, contained In the free cates ol lawlessness and murder. protested vehemently ugaii breach of faith with hin The measure provides that no alien declared that she had movie a vow to dm, who had I How to get in unobserved and reach of its act He wont back to tho win- list a paragraph reading: “Fruit made the'horse. I his room without meeting any ot of tho ,. dow. There lay the figure, huddled iu plant , tropical and semi-tropical, for anarchist-shall be permitted to land SL A'nne to the effect that if relief “That there ’oss is to win the Leger." servants was the que)tion. question. 1 a formless heap as it had fallen hid­ tho purpose M propagation or cu.tiva- in the United States that In tho event were given to her she would publish said tho indignant Jackson. “If he A moment's * *’* “ roficction showed him , eously foreshortened frem Gilbert’s tion." jns:cal of th> comma aft r the of one landing ho shal' be deported to the fact to the greater glory of the don ’t I'll oav eat mm, him, pig->aiu pig-skin cuu and imi all.. ” uunu that this ought to be e&»-y enough. I point of sight The open hands word *fruit" there shou d have been a the country whence ho camo at the ex­ paint. She:aid she had obtained the Gilbert felt that to part with such a Half-past nine o’clock wa) the scrv- .{ clutched the looee gravel. No ssund, hyphen, tho article intended to be ad­ pense of tho importing vessel: that in longed for cure in the sanctuary of tho ■ would .j v. horse for ever so n_»_v high a price bo loots' supper hour at Davenant, and . no light yet in the baleen? room. mitted free being fruit-plants. Tho the case of a foreigner tried for any saint, and would proclaim it to the to cat up the goose that laid thegolden mejl) in tho servants’ hall are an la- I “She does n t know what ho) hap- I error wa* corrected by a joint resolu­ crime or misdemeanor, it shal be tho world. An 11-year-old girl from Coatiegg*. . btitution which even domestic convul- Kned," paid Gilbert, grimly. “I had | tion on May 0. 1874, but up to that timo province of the court to investigate cooke had boon dumb for eight years, “A horse can’t go on winning great ■ion) leave un'haken. A funeral makes , hundreds of thousands of dol’ars* worth nis character, and if the court 1) sat­ when, after invoking the aid of St. tter go a d tell her.” races forever, though. There must no difference Ln the divine right ot »crv-1! He unlocked his door and went out ; of tro; ical fruits were brought in ab­ isfied that ho is not a man of ^ood Anne and communicating, the string. come a turn in the tide," suggested anta to dine and bup at a certain .hour; in the corridor. His wifes bedroom I solutely free of duty. character, or that ho is not well dis­ ot her toogue wa) looted, and she Gilbert, safely. “We should gel a pot a wedding may cause some bu->erorogra- , opened out ol the ba'cuny room. The i A serious error In tho McKinley act posed to the good order and happiness cried out, “Good SL Anne, I thank of money for him now." ♦ tory feasting, but can hardly' over- I child slept in a smaljcr room adjoining wa* corrected in like manner, tho mis­ of society, he shall be deported to the you." • Son>» Pitiful Be»n*«. fKwt TT a WAnt intn 'bn K a I a viw "A gentleman couldn’t sell a osa throw tho regular order of the dal y that. He went into the baler ny room take being tho mispiace-uent o a pa­ country whence ho came at the ex­ Nine-tenths of those who pray for that hai ,ust won him the blue ribbon meals. Mr. Sinclair had no fear, there­ and found it empty, then opened the renthesis. The paragraph as it ap­ pense of the United States; should ho of tho turf," replied Jackson, with a fore, of any alteration in lhe routine bidreom door and paused on tbe peared in tho law read: “Cables, cord­ return he s>all bo arrested and sen­ relief fail to tecurc iL This is lhe burst of chivhlrouB feeling. "It would of the household, and be knew by ex- threshold. Io iking in. age, and twine ex ept binding twice tenced to confinement it the peniten­ most distressing feature at SL Anno.: be to > mean." Krience that his servants liked to take , Impossible to imagine a more peace­ composed in whole or In part of istlo, tiary forM period not extending four Very pitiful, indeed, are some of the Gilbert gave way to tho finer feel­ oir t mo at the social evening meat j ful picture than that which met the or Tampico fiber, si al grast, or sunn' years, and afterwa d be sgain deport­ scenes thus witnessed. Sickly chil­ ings of his trainer, a?.d took no step It wa) twenty minute) to ten when | husband s eyes. A night-lamp shed a 1» cents per pound." Tbo only w rd* ed. It further provides lor the ap­ dren, whose cries fill the air, are seen toward cutting short hi > career on tbe he stopped for a minute or so in faint light over the white-curtained that should ba e been inclosed in pa­ pointment at foreign ports ot inspect­ ou every side. Consumptives in the turf. Things were 1 ;oking livelier ia tho shrubbery to consider his plans. I b.d. an open book an ' an extinguished rentheses were ’ except binding twine," | ors to examine passengers embarking last stage) of the di a*o stagger or are the coal-pit district, he told himself, । Between ton and eleven, sala the candl > on a little table by the bedside, which made a very material change in for the United States, and an appro­ led by friends to the altar railing. and a few thousand a year mo.e or anonymous letter. He had no limo to ! bhowe 1 that Cans ance ha I read her­ tho construction of tho paragraph. priation of 0,0 M) is made for the pur­ Frequently, at the foot of St. Anne’s less could not hurt him. He would self to sleep. The door of the inner Tbe.corroction was made Feb. in, 1h»1k pets. pose, The fact that an alien has de­ statue, are see i Hvpplicatlng sufferers carry out his original idea, take’ a clared his intention of becoming a citi­ who, unsatisfied with their own oral He skirted tho lawn in front of tho ; room sttol half rpen, and Gilbert the law, however, having boon in for.o -clarei place somewhere near Newmirket, drawing room windows, keeping in tbo could see the lltt’e white crib, and the •inte OcL J, 18JO. zen shall not protect him from proceed­ petition) and unable to remain at the altar until their । rayers h vc be n fa­ -and establish bis wif-j and—the child shadow of the tree). The windows were sleeping child. Tbe mother's face was ings under the a:L vorably answered, supplement them WHEELMEN. MEET. there. ail open, and be could tee tho whole of hardly less placid In it) repose than USE OF FEDERALTROOPS LEGAL with wr’.ltsn plaa: inclosed in : naled Under ordinary circumstances he the loom. Lamps were burning on tho ■ the child's. envelope) and bearing the simt le ad­ ■ |TO BK COXTtXUBD. I would have taken a house at Ascot dur­ table, candles on the piano, but his | r. Held II dress, "A la bonne SL Anne." Num­ ing th» race week fur the accommoda­ wife was not there. He went in at one ' bers of these letter) are always t > le —HE national raction of hiliself and a selection of of the window«. Tho child s toys were Cream Ripening by Bacteria. 7 Ing tournament of Tbe American Ear Association, of seen upon the pedes al of the btatue. choice spirits with sport mg tastes, lying on the floor by Ccnstauoe's favor-1I Tho chief ob'ect of tho ripening of ■m/ the League of which Judge Thom is M. Cooley, ot The church contains two or three rel­ chair, basket a |' where the nights might have been en­ ite iiuio'pl ’l, and an open work i’iJpVSbl,proiuco the butt r aroma, । cream is io proauco tno uuw. An erlcan Wheel­ Ann Arbor, Mich., i) President, held ics of SL Anne's bod ■, tha largest be­ livened by blind hookey, or poker, or I and thi) aroma, though* very u anesmen, held in Denite seventeenth &n- ing a portion of th • wr st bone th ee some equa ly enlightened rec-eatl n. showed that the rixim has teen lately cent, controls tbe price of the butter. tCfiivcr. was inaugu­ nual meeting at Sara­ inchee in length. Another is a port ca ‘ But on tbP cccasicn Mr. Sinclair occupied. Thi) flavor tbe butter-maker owes to > toga, N. Y. The of a lower thunb joint Tir»u-ands of r Jr rated in the pree“She ha i gone to the balcony-room to made no ^uch comfortable arrange­ the bacteria; for by their growth the xwl ence of 10,000 peo« W President being ab- neo lo venerate these relics, aftercoament, ana determined to sleep at his keep her appointment “ he thought, materials in tho cream are decom­ SyUplo. The first • W tont, by reason of 111­ fessing. communicating and hearing hotel in town oi the night alter the savagely, for by thl) time he haa ac­ posed and the . compounds formed wJJ championship race . U JR?) ness. h b a Id -ess was tbe reading ot the gospel of St Anne. cepted the anonymous warning, as a race. which produce the flavors and odors of was the half mi'e. m read by the acting The main ro tion of the bones of the He was smoking his after dinner truth. „ I Jr president. Judge saint are claimed by the cathedral at cl^r oo ths eveainir ot th, 14th. Th, hall wm a* empty u th, draw- high quality butter. Different species .'4*'3sS!2a. [teSlI cd. Paid, the win­ Samuel F. Bunt, of Apt, France, where the o roll s wore burned dlmlr. dimly, of bacteria vary much as to the flavors tae n, .lowly jp and djwn tho t 'reaeo rng-room, Inn-room, the th, lamps lame, tnn-nod which they produce, some giving rise Uinrinnati. It was ter, from Buf­ in front of the open drawing room being the last invention in lamps that to gcod, some to ex tri fine, and others very lengthy, and been taken from Jerusalem by St. falo. The fourth windows, when a set-rant brought him do not Illuminate. Gilbert went softly to a very poor quality of butter. A up tha shallow old ttdrease to tho BS c ammunlc »ted the James and other.) to Marseilles, tie event, the one mile open, created his letter*. majo.-ity of our common dairy species o s t . noteworthy ship containing them beirg miracu­ the The first opened was from his train­ corridor which ran tho length of tho produce good but not the highest tho greatest enthusiasm of Fr m ft* changes in statutory lously preserv.-d from wre?k. er, who was in h:gh spirit) about Gob­ house, and ended at the door of his quality of butter. Ud to the present day. Hanger toik the leal at the Marseille:) the body was taken to Apt, w OOOLXYe Bl 03 poioto of genlin. Tbe next two or three were busi- own snuggery. He reached this d<x>r time tho butter-maker has had no i two-thirds and held it until two TWOMOX M. <g jh Ci ; Duuirofl tape. Here o:ai muiresi wuica whore for centuries it) lo ation was feet fromicet theirom tape. zne Here ne)8 letters of no importance. The without meeting any c ne, wont quietly mean) of controlling the species in his ; hundred in nis ' , Rnnffflr. Titus. Brown and Laid were . have been made in rovcral unknown, until its remarkable redisbald were lost was in a strauge band, a nig Hing, into tbe room; and locked the door. cream, but has l ad to «»pcci_s se those fur­ Frown fobbed ahead , States and by Congress during scraLhy little hand, which, if the;e Tho oriel-window ot this room com­ nished by tho farmer. Tbe bacterio!- i1111 of Titus and Sangrfr. Tho win- ! the preceding year. In part it be any expression in penmanship, wa) manded the balcony room, which was ogiat can isolate and obtain uM..' Jtain in pure nor is ua vieveioou Cleveland man. man. in In me the . , dealt with tho,“------------protest" of recessed in the southern front, be­ > , £ . • nor -----------—Gev. ------ Alt.... A COUSIN of 1he M.kad > of Japan has wb*«h 1|! two ww.Os Cterla WHICH T (n- .' geld, nl nninat th* tween two. pro,ec:ing wings. There culture tbe snecieiof bacteria mile KmnaiAmn handicap. nojnatf Barnett, nf of Linof TIHnnis. Illinois, againnt the lie* uee fit of ' jOQ proanco produce the inc best-flavorei uesi-uavoiei butter. butter, ne coin, Neb., who had a handicap of 1.0 I United Stale) trcop) in quelling the arrived in New i'tfrk. Mo is traveling Gilbert tore open tha envelope, ex­ could be no better post of onservaticn I can then furnish them to the crea*I'tWA*. ■ 1 CU-’ WUU “ IIUUUII p Incognito as Couit Miihiml. | yards, passed the leader of thoj second 1 recent riot, showing that Altgeld s pot ec.lng to find some insinuating “tip" for the man who had been told to A POWDER house exploded at Fort tho five 1 sitton was entirely wrong, and t jat of '-from a gentleman of the genus “tout " watch the garden approach to his i roL1° champion hip. Titus won and beat lhe government perfectly lawfu'. The Smith, Ark., killing twu women and but tho letter was not even so honest wife's rooms. ! ""'Id- record for fi e miles in speaker condemned the Coxey dem d- damaging a number of buildings. ’ There were matches and candle) on aa a tip: it was that sna’ie in the grass, John J. Sberwood, of Jndiampolb, ations and the symrathetic strike,, tbo mantel-piece, but to strike a light «ma competition, making the diatance in st t ----------------------- ----------- -----------an anonymous warning: scale at the present time. The j.5 The previous record was a? well as Gov. Altgeld’s position re­ has nearly completed arrangemen b for “if Mr. Sinclaire is away t>jnoro would be to make his presence known small spacles from front 12:27 use of a pure culture of a spacies 12;27 2^ !| |f arding arding the the use use of of Federal Federal troops. trojpe. tho formation o a c rnmeal trust. nite he wil mia an’ oportunitic to learn to any one in the ba cony room, so Uruguay impro ed ed ^e fta or ot of tho the i Wonderful ra was the first day’s rid-1 --------------------------Gilbert waited quiet y in th* ha If dark ­ The first-clasj British gunboat sumthing he ouht to kno. If he want’s second dav *s rare* races were a total Ii R Koroiovs wana-e nt m Ottawa, HL, hi., eugioua warfare ness at a summer night, and found butter of a Connecticut creamery over 1 ln_ th* «*cond H . in consequence of tho uts20 per cent., erti- I .14 on Two in. f Mr.) records r w-nrilj fell fx.11 1* has teen settled, permisa on having Bramble eeat., according to expert eetilurbcd condition) in certain parte of eo-ile of is wiFs room to win tenn and what he wanted cas ly enough by the matCS. Most wrcto.olb*ctort.tol»d of htL-)x*e)nin *j>rt ei-firrtd.ywd n . A hmr • .toll .. .< __ , lxna.n i.rnrlA^ tka R*1 A rmv tbo rcoand ooengrnntoa > sense of touch. There was no moon Morocco, has been ordered lo proceed lerou to-moro nite. a Friend." batter are pro! ___ robably urco Mod with da ... The fln „ for .nolng, and , boll mooting. yet, but a few stare were thining to Tangier. ” Such a letter falling into the hands Hence a proper inspection the crowd In attendance ___ _ _ _____ „ mau W nnN hnvrt xae filthiness. — ®nCB» — 'faintly in me tho esun calm gray grey bbj sky.. The o Ir large. Tho of a generous-minded would, have lamuy M exican toldiers surprised the no­ .A LONE highwayman held up a train oily oonlompt: but coming to -indow. ol tbo I.loony room were I "I’J.'u,,*?'1 A—cmii)0-!?!!!? hleh '“"'.phere had a ton "‘‘“‘t I OT ’lh.““i7a' rTrb;y'^,^,d' ,'lw1 aroused only contempt: but ‘ near Lufkin, lex., and shot and-killed te loos bandit Luna and his wife in the ofadritM himw.il npL, dark, and one .taxi open-tho .no ^t»r “^Itlon^ e.^clM^ ol«nU-( --------------------. a man who bad given himw Dr. Dreweney and robWd the body, mountains and killed both, of them. — -E ~ ,• «•»• o ' •'•oldl'Mf ■»«*. u,e, ora oB >helr whe.-l-. nwleion —and who:--------"-■«»» • »■3 .... lealmuy, wmu —-» tbe iron .Ulr. Gfflwrt obof the trouble in —----------- mU«-<U ap^id AT Sherburne, Minn.,.Lee Walker U cream enmm ripening, rlpwrtur, and — had long been on tha watch lor do-1 served thia. in an racara did did not not wK win mo?. mo.e,. tr“n °* lhelr mon-J teked the trailing rope of un ascending will Id ium cases cw. remit ro-ull *" imIm- I th>. me»t'c treachery, erven this venomous “«»** *• ■’* pro.M>.lrt ol Ih. boUer.-JUrk Ldd. ' rf>M. bnl jabil„t oror lb. p.r-1 balloon aud was kil’ed by tbe fall. : crawl became significant at the voice A GRAND JURY at Lincoln, Neb., has fcjcpre**. ; fornianC1^o’Barnett of Lincoln, Neb.. held to trial George Davis, the n gro ' A DYNAMITE bomb was placed in the of Fate—*n oracle t J ba obeyed at any oom, that open -..-j.— of -j B threshing machine enruilt, Whv haa lamp suspected of causing tho wreck on the cylinder cosL „__ — Boone, Ind. It exploded. “She has taken advantage of my inSanta I e road by which ado.en lives i wounding Miveral men and destroying lately proven that 'he Illinois men. Andereon audGard■■ im 11i_ij_ ■uniin—_ ! considerable property. . fed to colts ner. and also Weiler, of Salt Lake, and I. Wiiu turcr, w Rathkh than be censured f.,r reck- j ----------------- ------ Sinclair. “Th!) warnHis guns im were ware arrae i mm c.f my• aervanta, I order aFore the chimney ''' * The revolt in Venezuela is at an rf the I hilade! .•nllery-matd, who ha® ; collection, with all the sd. | killed him.elL i century and a half­ �wm A company has been formed to op­ washboard factory at Glad- ~ HER ENTRANCE —into society, and womanhood as well, is an extremely critical period in every girl's life. At this time she needs soviet, and. It's a medicine that' build up women’s si men's ailments—an i nerrioe : purely vegetable, non-alcoholic, and perfectly harmless. For all the functhe “ Favorite Prescription " is specific. TERRIBLE PAW AND FAINTING SPELLS. Charles Egan, of Cedar Springs, was drowned white swimming in Camp lake recently. Fire destroyed the fertiliser works The State Y. M. C. A. convention will be held at Ann Arbor. October 11 to 14, inclusive. Frank Filer, of Ludington, haa been appointed receiver 'of tho Commercial and Savings bank of that city. It is rumored that Milo II. Davis, tha missing school inspector, arrested In Detroit for boodling, Is in Mexico. Chandler Church, the 10-year-old son of J. Frank Church, of Albion, was killed by being thrown from a horse. The death at Paw Paw Is announced of John Smolk, aged 77 years. He was one of the oldest-masons in the state. This year's state convention of the Young Women's Christian aseodstion rill be held in Bay City October 19 School Opens Tuesday Morning, Sept. 4th, 94. City for shoot- Bat City, Aug. 20.—Elaborate ar­ rangements have been made for the entertainment of the Michigan bank­ ers here on September 13 and 18, The Hon. S. O. Fisher will entertain them at Elm Place. Indications point to­ ward a snceesafnl meeting. J. J. Eckels, comptroller of the currency, Grand Rapids, Aug. 97.—One of the largest playing card factories in the country, ran by the American Playing Card company, of Kalanuuoo, is located in this revenue district, anddt is esti­ mated that it will require for tho stock on hand $6,000 worth of new revenue stomps to comply with the law. That Boy Must have a Hat, a pair of Shoes, a suit of Clothes, Stockings and Necktie. nr'JlO'f’ * 1 Id L the Marquette county fair for thia A book of J68 pages, entitled " C-niT.I/I'C poatage. IU, ...------- _ Address Dr.-Pierce as above. ion DOLLARS In Your PER MONTH Own Locality made easily and honorably, without capi­ tal, during your spare hours. Any man, woman, lx>y, or girl can do tbe work hand­ ily, without - experience. Talking un­ necessary. Nothing like it for money­ making ever ottered before. Our workers always prosper. No time wasted in learning tbe business. We teach yon In a night bow to succeed from the first hour. You can make a trial without ex­ pense to yourself. We start you, fornlsh everything needed to carry on .the busi­ ness successfully, and guarantee you against failure if you but follow our simple, plain Instructions. Reader, if you are in need of ready money, and want to know all ai>ont the best paying business before the' public, send us your address, and we will mail you a docu­ ment giving you all the particulars. TRUE a CO., Box 400, Augusta, Maine. W. L. Douglas S3 SHOE T . nosqueak ng 85. CORDOVAN, FRENCHAENAMHIEDCALF HMMFUCCAlfilONWDl ♦ 3.W P0UCE.3 Solex **■ EXTRA FINE. ♦2?L7JBm^SaoaSH0ES. •LADIES3ENO FOR CATALOGUE L-DOUQLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by D. L. Dowd's Health Exerciser. 10U.0UU pbyrjeUM, lawyers, clergy- tlAc Hiysleal and Voeal Culture, Liebig COMPANY Extract of Beef. THINACURA FOR THIN PEOPLE Are you thin? FlMb made wl'h Tblnscura Tabtote by * wtentUte facMptnmp The grand council of the Catholic Mutual Benefit association ia holding its sixth biennial session at Battle run over by a switch engine at Muske­ gon, and his body cut oompiety in two Richard Mason, mayor of Gladstone^ ia a candidate for the republican nom­ ination for state senator in the Thir­ teenth Michigan district Surveyors on the Northwestern rail­ road are at work on the proposed line from Gladstone to connect with the Bay City will have to raise 8381,673.­ 18 in taxes next year, divided as fol­ lows: School, 8AM.818.M; city. $111,738.­ 85, and highway, 855,780.04. Daniel Reeder has sold the Lake City water works plant to Fred N. MeClellen for $10,000. Mr. McClellan takes immediate possesuiou. Lord Clinton won the free-for-all trot st Lansing Friday, lowering his record to 3:08**. Albatross paced a half-mile to saddle ia l:00XThe Geneva (N. Y.) Preserving com­ pany will establish a canning factory at Traverse City. Two hundred em­ ployes will be given work the year round. Edward Graf, a German atone mason, committed suicide at Ann Arbor. He was despondent because saloon keep­ ers had been notified to sell him no more liquor. Military cadets have been appointed from Michigan as follows: Robert A. Dodge, Detroit; Frank M. Langdon (alternate) Detroit; Llewellyn W. OlThe city council of Grand Ledge haa notified all persona leasing property to disreputable women to get rid of them at once, under pain of prosecution. The council also took steps against gambling. John Mooney, a Grand Rapids A In­ diana brakeuiAn, fell on lhe track while switching at tiand Lake, and his left leg and hand were badly mangled by the wheels of the tender, his skull also being fractured. It is thought he will die. Hon. Lewis Townsend died Saturday in Marshal, aged 77. He owned a farm of 440 acres in Marengo, was a director In the First national bank and worth $350,000. He was supervisor eleven yean and served two terms in the leg­ islature. ’ The annual session of the American Numismatic association was held in Detroit Friday. Many papers of great interest to coin collectors were read. Washington was chosrii os the place of the next meeting. E. A. Heaton, of Washington, was chosen president for the ensuing term. 8TANDABD HEMBDY. Pries, prepaid. Fl per bn, S for KI. rwnphls*. “HOW TO OCT FAT," tre. Th? THIN ACURA OO, P4» Broadway. W. T. AN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE frAkklWs ~~ Dktboit, Aug. 25.—Three of tho al- Walsh, Liphardt and Lichtenberg, were,bound over for trial Friday after­ noon- The witnesses in the prelimin­ ary examination were the detective who made the complaint, the agent of the school furniture company who tendered them bribes and a stenog­ rapher. The defendants offered no testimony. Milo H. Darla, one of the defendants, who dlaappeared since his arrest, was ordered rearrested and his bail declared forfeited. HAIR BALSAIfl Saroiaw, Aug. 28.—A force of men are engaged in raising sunken logs on E PPS’-S COCOA are marked for a suitable salvage. There are million* of feet of tbeee logs in every stream in the Saginaw district, and a profitable Industry ia likely to be built up in recovering theta. It has been estimated that there are ’fully 100,000,000 fuet in Tiltaba- 81.00 $1 25 $1.50 $1.75 Boys’ & Girls’ Shoes, l Creek. In the tourney of the Michigan Trapahootcrs' league the Battle Creek team won the state championship trophy. Mrs. George Southwick, of Ogden, fell in a faint with a lighted lamp in her hands and was so badly burned she died. M. J. Wilson, of Port Huron, a Grand Trank brakeman, was killed and several can demolished in a wreck 111 Must bare a new Dr&s, a new pair of Shoes, Hand­ kerchiefs and Hosiery. We want to sell you these goods and have placed the right kind of a price on the right kind of goods. Boys’ Suits, Mrs. SAMUEL kJ 11.00 $1.25 $1.50 •1.75 25 cents. 35 cents. 50 cents. 75 cents. Boys&GirlsStockings 10 124 15 25 cU CU cts CU Material for Girls' Dresses, all kinds and all prices. Handkerchiefs top 5, 8 and 10 cents. OIVK ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshiug to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duoed, pleasing to the taste and ac eeptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to ail and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 5bc and 81 bottles by all leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try IL Do not accept any substitute. Boys’ Pants, You don’t- hear any one nick on those 65 cent Overalls. Tbe iiest Jersey Shirt, In Michigan, for mqp, at 50 cents. Fall suits are open for Inspection; why not come In aud see what we bave? Bring your feet into either of our stores and get a pair ot shoes for them. Are you getting whatyou want uf that 9) cent Cotton Batting? Bring us your Butter and Eggs, We pay Cash or Trade. Two Big Stores, CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO Truman & Banks We Sell Most Everything (Sase^Sanbonis A SAVING OF ONE-THIRD Importations c\re AbsolufeiyUmform and of the ■Highest k now Qtralily We handle These Goods • exclusivelyOur Stock of STAPLE ANO FANCY GROCERIES is exceptionally complete, and it is our con stant aim to be stole to fully supply the wants of our customers in our line. Our Prices Please And our best service is at your command. Don’t forget to try Chase & San bom’s Teas and Coffees. 24 INCHES *“™d,-"h „ manual labor and only one more horse than heretofore required for 16 INCHES The Great Plow IMPROVEMENT of the Day. THE NEW DEAL PLOW The above cut shows a Plow that has been sold through this county largely and proven a decided success In every condition of ground. With them you can plow Dry, Wet., Stony. Sod or Stubble ground better than any Plow made. If you want to ride try a BIG INJUN:” IN WALKING PLOWS The OLIVER W, BISSELL and BRYAN are the best in this sec­ tion. FARMER’S FAVORITE DRILLS, HORSE SHOE all steel HARROWS, with or without levers, HARDWARE, STOVES, SASH and DOORS, PAINTS and OILS, HARNESS, ROAD WAG­ ONS, BUGGIES and WAGONS- In Furniture and Carpets We can show you the Finest Assort­ ment and best quality, and stand ready to name prices consistent with the times. Also a fine assortment of M1RRORS, EASELS, PICTURES, BED­ DING, SPRINGS, BOGS, ETC. Come and see what can be furnished you from three complete stocks at one profit. We’re in it to do business. C. L GLASGOW. I GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. BC’LIKQ WATER OR MXK. the holidays. Frank McDerby > �= We reduce the price on all Boots and. Shoes, and offer some great bargains in odds and ends of stock. See us early and get your size and ohoioe. BUEL & WHITE. BRIGHT Argataa Sprague, of Vennontvllie, called at F. Ilf Sprague's teat Saturday. Sherman Coriell, of Bellevue, la spending the Williams visited it Mr. Housewives bee tent at Assyria Outer. Quires number of names baye already been obtained on the chap VSE turder No Other Tbe Middleville 8un complain ot weed* t*- Mtoa Un* Mix and Ircx 8be rm an called on the building committee fpr the new Eaton county court house, which will cost only about ♦250 in exceaa of what the committee realises on the old bell. A long-headed chap over at Grand Ledge is buying bogs t»y the car load out In Nebraska, hto cousin, Jesse Tarbell, last Thursday. where they barn no feed to feed them, and Otto Inman and Mary Slater Sondayed at to shipping ttiem to Grand Ledge, where he George Ehret's in Kalamo. Tbe real Hve people of Eaton Rapids are KALAMO Ring their patents, Mr. and Mrs. William Tar- talking water w xka tor tbetr town night and day. A town of Eaton's size and stamp should not go without them. Nashville people are Mrs Carrie Banneff and Mias NeDie Cogsdell of Mud Creek, took dinner with Mrs. William retteded that tbelr water work* have sirred} Moore, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Qoance visited friends Dr. Green, ot Vermontville, was In the vff"BeycMtbe judge of reprobates, mlater I” near Dayton’s Corners and attended tho sate lagc, Tuesday. asked an old tody aa she walked into tbe—well, E. Barlow, of HaaUogs, was tn town filling last Thursday. Bernice Garret, of East Vermontville, and Purd Herring, ot Litchfield, is calling on bis Sarah McIntosh, of Battle Cheek, were the M aexl MowUr la the B.roa. district Uss Eva 3nimm aa teacher. Mr*,George Baxter and son, Howard, were guests of Mrs. Harriet 8Prague, Wednesday. r, FKIGHNXR, PUBLISHER - FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 18M CRYSTAL RlIXiE. Warm Matteeoo to fishing hla old friends left me several little Inddete and I’d like to be appointed tbelr executioner.”—Eatou Rapids Journal. He started the mill Tuesday. Mrs. Bidder, of tbe north, tovtotttng at Chaa the ereulot. Will Goes, of Naatevllle, was on our streets institute at Hastings. Ask Ed. Smith It to Buoklen'n Arnica BsUve The Beat Salve tn the world for Cuts, Braises Otis Butler end wife, of Spring Arbor, are calling <« old acqui erly their neighbors. rcqulred. It to gusranted to gtre perfect tefaction, or money refunded. Price 25 e — -_ ‘ V I ra Shirley Myers was hurt quite badly while morning looking like a red hot ball playing ball last Saturday. NORTH WOODLAND. Mae Dlllenheek left for Nashville last Mon­ xon the mighty orb and disappears in a How’s Thin. We offer one Hundred Dollars reward for A boy choir baa been organised at this nlace. any case of Catarrh that cannot bn cured by Hall ’ s-Caurrb Cure. .* roe good ringing is expected In the near future. ____ ____ _______ The scrofulous mint which may have been In Cheney for tbe last 15 years, and believe him your blood for years, may be tboaougbly ex­ perfectly honorable Iu all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obiigat lon« pelled by giving Hood's Sarsaparilla a trial. made by their firm. W«st a tkd&x, Wholesale D-uggtete, Toledo, ASSYRIA. O. W ALDI MO. KiMMAX a Masvim, Wholeaate druggists, Toledo, O. Will Seger has returned from Rrae Center. Hall's Catlarrb Cure to taken internally, act There wu a dance at Bert Wood's last Friday Ing dlo-etiy upon the blood and mucous sur faces of tbe system. Testimonials sent free night Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all drag C. H. Russell has built an addition to his gists. __________ A. W. Russell has put a wall under hto STONY POINT. house. A. Sackett and Clark Morehouse are visiting Will Crabb, of Nashville, spent Bunday with next Sunday at the U. B- church at 11 o’clock. Daniel Keyes has stoned up his cellar and built a granary. Lewis 8trow, of Battle Creek. Mabie Tuckerman and Myrtle Nay visited at Sam Nay's in Baltimore Sunday. Mrs. Calvin Smith and slater. Mrs. John Tasker, visited their mother at Vermontville Mirs InaGutcbess Invited her slater, MrsHarry Pa turion, over Bunday. Rev. Hareldloe and family will soon move to Allegan, where he will preach the coming year. Tbe F. M. people are pleased to kc*r that Rev. Harding is back on this circuit for an­ other year. , Mrs. Melvin Mead, of Kalamazoo, le spend­ tag two weeks with ber parents and other rela Porter Harwood snd wife, of Battle Creek. Tbe Stony Point ball team are mourning bewere in town last week, looking Jafler tbelr J cause they did not lake pert tn lhe tournament farm, and doing tbelr threshing. ---- *' America Leads the copy of Guide to health and household Instruc­ tor, free. All of which to gtuarantecd to do |oii gt»»i and cost you nothing E Lieldiaurer, Tbe Rcpubl|pn* of tte township of Castle­ ton arc called tn meet at Chipman's opera bouse In tbe village of Naabvllte on ttetuntoy. September 15t s >«H, al two o’clock in lhe af tcruoon fortte purp. we of electing delegates to Jobn Milla and wife, of Saranac, were visiting lhe county conveutitm to he held at Hastings, Beptcnitocr 19U>, ISM, ami to transact such friends snd relatives al thia place last week. lawfully come before IL Mrs. L. Townsend and Fuller, of Coals other business as may By Order of Committee. Grove, visited at Mrs. Spence's last WednesW. J. MiULB, Chairman. Deled August 23lb. ISM. Elmer Marlow has bought the old store building and to fixing up lhe same for a dwellNo sppellle! Then do not try to force food down, but use the most rclentlfic means for and a numbef of others went to Ottawa Beach restoring tone to tltc stomach. Howl Why, by taking Ayer's 8are3parilla snd in a snrpris Ingiy short time your appetite will come agaiu, Lipscomb, of Lake Odessa, were calling on friends In this vicinity last Thursday. The Adrian Times aays that one of their citMr. Underwood has given up tbe job of Ix'-na changes bls place of residence so often that every time hto chickens see him come Into cd out taking orders for a Cinrfnnati firm. the back yard they roll over on tbetr backs and There was a quilting bee at Mrs. Charlotte bold up their feet to bave their lex* tied. Bare's last Thursday for tbe benefit of Elder Milter and wife. A good crowd and a nice Whlskers that are prematurely gray or faded Still tbe dtonth continues. Vegetation Is tbouki be colored to prevent the look of age, nearly dried up. Cora .s nearly a failure. We aud Buckingham's Dye excels all others tn col­ oring brown or black. wish that fellow who makes rata' In Texas would happen up this way w Uh his rata UmWe think it rather late to grumble, but we think that Hastings people might have prepar­ Arsenic and quinine are dangerous drugs to ed seats on Rally day fw their companr while accumulate In one’s system, and it to io be listening to tbe address snd exercises of the day. We were there and thought It very nice with that exception. •ure antidote for the ague, to perfectly life lo D. Curtis is building a new kitchen to bls bouse. Specimen Casoa. COATS GROVE. A H. Clifford, New Cassel,Wto.,was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, bia stomach W. L. Chase to visiting lu tbe northern part was disordered, his liver was affected to an of the ttate. Don’t Tobacco Spit or Smoke youri Life Away la the truthful, startling title of a little book that tells all about Noto-bac, the-wonderful, harmless Guaranteed tobacco baUt eure. The cost is trifling and lhe man who wants to quit and cant run no physical or financial risk using “No-to-tec." Bold by all danggtou. book at Drug Store* or by mall free. for the Barry Count Fair. to be held at on the adverttoed drugg<« and get a trial i«>t- Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Wolfe next Bunday evening. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ID., bad a Look out for an announcement of an "Old running tore on hia leg of e'ght years’ Mend­ Folk’s” contest in the near future. ing. Used three bottles of Electric bitters and Some of lhe people from thia place attended seven boxes of Buckleuto Salve, and hto leg to the base ball tournament at Hastings last sour-d am! well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., bad five large fever sores on hto leg, doctors Mrs. Woodward, tbo Advent speaker, will said be was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and ore box Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured him enV-ely. Sold by E. Ltebhatxser, evening. We would be much pleased If the weather druggist profit would inform us when we may expect a shower of rain. A Hudson man saw an advertisement tn a Wm. Smith and wife are attending the State ' foreign paper which rend: “A sewing machine Convention ol the Church of Christ, which for fifty cents " He forwarded the half dollar and received in return two needles and an awl. convenes at Saginaw tula week. Many of our teachers arc attending tbe That man should read hto local papers aud pat­ Teacher’s Institute, which has convened at ronise home trade. Hastings for the past two weeka Mire Allee Costs, after spending a week at borne, baa returned to Lansing, where she to attending the Agricultural College. World GET READY All Free. Pearl and Florence Nash have the whooping toward the ST THE N.K.FAJRBANK COMPANY^ Hastings, Sept. 25,26,27, 28 This will be the biggest and best fair ever held in Barry county. Don’t miss. Secretary. President. ARE YOU POSTED ON THE WAG NALLS CO., NEW YORK. THE OLD IT COST NEARLY Reliable'Market ONE MILLION DOLLARS. FRESH SALT AND SMOKED MEAT, POULTRY SAUSAGE GRANDEST LITERARY ACHIEVEMENT OF THE CENTURY. Bsst Talent. Its Editors number 247. In preparation 4 years. Haa a Wonderful Vocabulary of nearly 300,000 WORDS HD PHRASES. More than Twice the Words found in any other 1 Vol. Dictionary, and about 73,0X1 more words than Any Other Dictionary of ths Language. DO NOT BUY A DICTIONARY Until you hare Investigated the STANDARD. to sssrit Do not buy an old work because it haa a go ! nanpnrtlculars rent fn-e to any address. H. ROB.! PRICE SI2 to S22 according to Binding. | Apply to our Local Agent, or Address THE FULLER BOOK CO., Gen l Agts KALAMAZOO. MICH. TRADE UARks COPYRIGHTS. era! Sprag*, Ind. MAPLE GROVE. Maud Evans to on tbe sick UsL CL W. Sllger is dow driving a nice span of colts. Lee Campbell now manages hit unruly wheel with ease. The Crowning Glory of the Age place of ita rise in the county. Mrs. John Caley celebrated her birthday Fri­ day, by giving a very nice supper. The Free MeLbodlsts have a new minis- Man’s enterprise culminated at the World’s Columbian Exposition. The memory of it will be a marvel for all time. The fame there acquired will live for years. The manufact- DAYTON CORNERS. appreciate the award to them of highest honors at the Exposition. The significance of the compliment, the splendid character of the indorsement, cannot be underrated. It I Floyd Downing to bettor at this writing. James Harvey called on frtenda al Bonfield Bunday. TRADE MARK involves * points be­ yond the lli ere looks of the stove. Efficiency, economy, durability and clean­ liness all demand consideration. Jew­ el Stores and Ranges stand every test The Trade Mark her of her birthday and presented her with Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder JEWEL ftS I JVheeler'S Is Heart Nerve nAND - • Take was headed by the Chief Chemist of the United States Depart­ —Positively Cures— VaHcelle* ror'B«X<«a Bablr, 1 Purely Vegetable, guaranteed from opiates, 1OO full nine donee, OOcta. Prepared by WHEELER MEDICINE CO., (MdarSp stamps Dr. Price's as without a peer among the baking pow­ ders. The jury of awards, an exceptionally intelligent body, "The Niagara tall* iionte. Irving Snyder spent Bunday at NashvOle, the gverto? Mtoa Clara tfartae. Mr. and Mrs. J.nws Allerton aud daughter ▼kited at Pete Boore’s Sunday. GRAND RAPtDS DIVISION. j&Ai-rr ward ment of Agriculture. They found Dr. Price’s Cream Baking News .Powder strongest in leavening power, perfect in purity, and Maanvitxa. Detroit Exi New Tort. Night Exp never bought a stove can do equally of uniform excellence. Powder in all the World." .. Standard dictionary THE STOVE Jas. M. Bauer, Hasting F. J. Blackman. Delton, Pacific Express. (Kiri Rapids Express. �AND HOUSE. ANA' . HIS LIFE. JOHN NEWELL DEAD. THE LAKE SHORE'S PRESIDENT debt, 95.f-70.2S2.ei3; tbe unfunded debt. NO MORE. Murtad Himself Irons * Tower. 201.871 ' The aggregate assets were 111.- John Newell, of Chicago, president •eta, died Bondar afternoon al 2:30, iu apartmenti nt tho Toff House. Youngs- night from hit private car. While traveling was stricken with spoplexy. which paralys­ ed hla loft aide.rendering him helpleaa Be beat medical aid summoned. Until after mldnlghthe seemed lo grow stronger and Aa daylight approached hl* became unconscious, so continuing nntll and no indication of suffering. A secret has leaked out from diplomatic Colonel X M. Wlnstad, President of People’s.Bank and the Piedmont Bank in Gr*ca»txjro. N. C. committed suicide there by famplug from a granite balcony on tbe u>« »r of the city halL a di*' tone* of one hundred feet, landing on 35.823 Tbe total mileage of an iron ratling with spearhead point* railway Hue* of lhe United A driver to a street sprinkler, i for 1803 is given a* 177.753 throe policemen, two boys and a clerk fa ' * .Mil miles only Hi loots occupies tbe city ball ssw tbe terrible f*lL Ho tbe preceding first removed hl* shoes and hat and threw afore the head them Into the street, and then, climbing tho broad stone balustrade to the balcony: Juraped beadlouj down. Nothing wn« found on bis person to Indicate a cause for tbe suicide unleat- ft bo an down at tl.«2.fll8.3W), of which amount unmailed letter to Henry P. Beale*. 9M8.405.6cs dime from the freight and hU stepson, in which he said: -My 931L97A348 from passenger traffic. 'J he land company building is worrying me no little, but 1 hope to got ft in better shape.D Ing mot earnings of 9384.59L 10ft To which E D Wins lead, nephew of lhe dead man, were added miscellaneous receipts 9111.- will n< t accept the suicide theory, and says 9S8.4K, making total available revenue of hl* uncle wa* in comfortable circumatances financially and had no domestic fiends on stock being 90S.33T.eiL Doubles. Be further says he had an attack of vartlxo two months ago, and may bare had one in tbl* Instance. Be accounts for bls baring taken his shoe* off by tbe fact Religion* Order Finds that he suffered with rheumatism In hi* Tbe Grand Jury of Fairfax County. foeL If the evidence of Hmm who saw him fall is to be believed, however, hl* against Dr. Granby Etanton Howard. Dr. preparations wore apparently made with the coolest deliberation and hit procedure to end hb existence marked with tho moot called stolid dotermlaatkm. &AVED BT A DffXYE BRAKEMEN. the Central American republics aa a re­ school of philosophy at Gunslon Ball on sult of tho reciprocity treaties, and will the Potomac. Ho la said to be in Canada Elates of Colombia, one of tbe Central American republics which stood Uy ref used reciprocity treaties Moorer, when her slstei*republlcs and Spain (aa to Cuba nnd Forte Rico) began to ship tbelr prod- pies. hide* coffee, sugars and molasse* Tho Mato Department rejected thia claim. ric of treaties would have fallen. Colom­ bia persisted In her claim, and pointed to tics upon tbetr products imported into tbe United States higher than on like article* Passenger train Na 7, os tbe Stony Cove charge him with obtaining from hla dupes 94.000 In m mry and diamond* valued at and Catskill Mountain Railroad, on a nar­ row gauge track to Hunter, and a steep reetlgatlng Howard's career for some grade, while going up the mountain met a wild train running down. Tbe engineer New York. Bo* ton. Burlington. N. X: New- of Na 7 reversed his engine snd aU the crew Jumped. Bevern! passengers did City. Chattanooga and other places under likewise and escaped Injury. Next came tbe crash, aud then folio we 1 one of the wildest rlae* passengers ever experi­ enced. and they were saved from a fall down tbo mountain sido by tbe bravery of one man. When tbo crash occurred Department of the Mlstourl uf tbe United tbe engine of train Na 7 ' was badly broaen. and, being reversed under full Miles Tuesday. Two explosions of shrap­ head of steam, stsrted backward down nel from slight causes In a m >nth brought tbo mountain without driver or fireman. >lhe Genera1 to this'decision, 'lhe news Brakeman Ari and B Porter was on tho wss hoard with delight by lhe artillery­ rear car. and when the wild run commenced men and other soldiers, who were fright­ he tried vainly to slop the train with ened at continually risking their lives near brakea Thon bo hoard the puffing of these Infernal machines, that were liable the engine and realised that somethin; to blow them into eternity without a'mo­ n>u»t bi> wrong there, fanning through ment’s warning. Tbo explosion of tbe tho cars he dlmbel into tbe cab and caisson on tho drill grounds al pushed tho throttle and the steam was cut Evanston Monday was fnely dls- off. The train soon slopped and al last tho United States has been obliged to admit tbo strength snd correctness of tbe Colomhlac position. This being done, Il follows that the Government must refund to Importers the amount they mous opinion ■ of ofliceri have paid In dutlos on Colombian products fectlve fuse in a shrapnel. Thi* also had will caused the terrible accident at Chicago on but Grand boulevard June 16 Some one will the elon. At tho very firtt of tbo encampment General Miles ordered all ammunitlun but blank charges taken from the caissons and Two coolly desperate train robbers. Henry F. Gordon, alias Griswold, and William Lake, both of Chicago, shot and instantly killed Special Officer Patrick H. Owona of tho Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad Friday night a* be was going to the assistance of Freight Conductor N. Fasoengere on * Mountain Train Have a Narrow Eieapo, Report of Mr. Cummin rs’ Crxnmlttee on lhe Armor-Plata Frauds. Representative Amot J. Cummin w. Chairman ot tho House Committee on Naval Affairs, presented to the House iho preliminary report upon tho Investigation of tbo armor-plate and billets furnished to tbe government by tbo Carnegie Steel upon tho field. i Company. Tho Investigation has boon in the one at fault pro.res* for weeks aud during its course testimony he* beqn given by the principal Shortly before 7 o'clock ex Wednesday officials of tho Carnegie company, by work­ men and by government official* The tbe Paducah, lennesbce and Alabama- commit:ee finds that charges of fraui have Railroad ran Into a wagon load of young been sustained, scores the company sepeople who were Just starting for verey and recommend* that fifty-nine suspected plate* tn use should bo tested as es Ray. a Mr. Bay and two Misses the only method of provln; their fitness or Harmans *crq Instantly killed and a boy, unfitnesa It only Cnds that the govern­ Ray. was dangerously hurt Tbo psrtles ment Inspection was negligent, but no charge of dishonesty rest* up->n tbo in­ spector* _____ rubbod in the caboose by the do*.,eradws. Early Saturday morning, while fleeing from the scene of their Cr.t murder, the robbers shut and probably mortally wounded Officer Patrick McGrath of., the Northwestern. who wa/" about tc cattle gap. where the train overtook them, attempt their arrest Tbe scene of with above results Charles Ritter, an tho robbery and tbe first shootin; experienced and careful engineer, was In Preaident Pelxoto Assuming Dictatorial Rio Janeiro is under military p*troL the EL Paul Railroad, three and a half miles west of Highland Park. 3 be Tbo clubs of the National and Western tbe Chicago and Northwestern Rail­ Leagues stand as follows in tbo champion­ road. After the second shooting the ship race: murderers fled west, and their pur­ The Brasilian warship Constant has been ordered back from Uruguay, and tho bar­ ship launches military methods that tho robber* employed at tbe outset For cool atrocity in both robbery Boston...... «T Biltlmore.A8 NewYwWi PbU'delp’laM Cleveland*!* Brooklyn*.#! M M *’ 46 43 hurriedly jrrr.Cincinnati'u order. A ettlct censorIYIXO2O Sioux Ctty.se A sensational story l«pnbll<hed conceru- Harbor. Mich., round-the-world expedi­ tion. X H. Johnson, an attorney of South Haven, aud secre ary of the Bound-the’World Company, states that he has good reasons for believing that Dr. Ransom has gone away with a Kentucky allow. It la known that tbe woman disappeared from her bouse in Kentucky about the time Dr. Ransom was seen In Ch lea? a. and they were known to have corresponded in re­ gard to the proposed trip around the Wcrld. This ia being inveiUgated. scribe tho cyclone that swept acroM the Pea of Azov Saturday. ■ It wlU be Impossi­ ble for days yet to compute the damaxe done, but It is almost wsrtuln that at least Mlnne-pTisej Ax'-Grd R spiffs*7 .W>.Indrn'p*lia«T A*3:Detroit.....** .KXMilwsukee.n S3 «3 M 82 Tbe thirteenth annual encampment of the Sons of Veterans met tn Davenport, loan. Delegates were present from all over tbo country. General Maccabe. the commander-In-cblef. called tho Inaugural session to order with an address reviewing tbo official actions of himself and hl« as­ sociates during lhe last year, congratulat­ ed tbe delegates upon tbe flowrlsbing condition of the organisation and urged bls bearers to manifest renewed Interest in tbe work during tbe coming official year. In order that tbe order might be made stronger and still more worthy of tbe name Defendants bs Tzraiey Cass Free. -Tbe Tawney outears cases ended tn a farce in Justice NcCoach'a court at Colo­ rado City. Cokt District Attorney Cochran appeared before the court and asked that the cases be dismissed for the reason that tbe evidence in tho cases bad been re­ Petersburg, for It b feared that at leait ceived by tbo grand jury, which had failed to find true Ml* asalnst auy of tbe de- drowning, others by being crushed under United Blate* and fa Europa A telegram from Shanybat say* that tho attempt of tbe Chinese Government to float a loan of 1.00X000 taels, to be eaar­ ea toad by Chinese tn arch suit, has proved a failure. The Japaoeto Government has declared rice Iu bo not include 1 among ar­ ticles contrabanl of war. The American consul at Bbangbal has trdered the Japan- ransacked the bouse, but found i British th n a station, is rollacting detailed evidence on this subject Mie* Futimaa to Wad. London dispatches say that M1m Flor­ News ba* been received from what has ence Pullman, daughter of Gmrge M., tote hitherto proved a reliable source that **> marry Prince Isesbur,*-Hirstein eldosteoa attempt was made a few days aso to aa- of Prince Charlo* of Iseeborg-Blrstoln and aiMlnate President Hlppolyte of Hayti the ArobduchOM Maria Loutao of Austria aud a cousin of tho Emperor of Austria Plot to KU1 Hlppuiyte. ------------ 1 Five Thousand Men with Picks and SlioreU Cry lor Work. Five thousand hungry and determined Pole* and Bohemians gathered at the Rock Island croesln; and Archer avenue, in Chicago, early Tuesday morning and de­ manded work. Kllve us work or bread!" was tbelr cry, and armed with picks and shovels they looked a* If they would fight for the privilege uf working. Superin­ tendent Drake, who has charge of tbe Cllmlnary work for tbe elevation uf the :k Island track, said he needed but a few men and could do nothing for tbe crowd which had gathered. Be telephoned for tbe police and Lieutenant Barrett with twenty-five police camo hutriedly to tbe rescue. Tbe police charged tbe crowd and drove it back without violence. The men were nearly all Ignorant and could not un­ derstand that the railroad cotqpany had no work fur them. farther south and the bodies wore all found ano colore J man was taken out with a broken neck, their wounds indicating they of American Florist* allowing an additional 954.000 for tbo pnl IU building at Utile Bock. Ark., aad at quiet repose, indicating that the!) had been a speedy and painless on< tion to print 20,000 copies of tbe tariff bill; also, on motion of Mr. Hausen, a bill to Did Labor hlnpottlon* Commissioner Carroll Thursday. ficiency bill was received from the House United Corea Appealed to Japan. er tbe Vice President Immediately attached It is officially announced that on June 30 tbe King of Corea declared himself Inde­ pendent ot China and appealed to Japan to assist him In driving th< -Cblnooe from Assn. Thia It la added, was done with the assistance of tbo Core an troops. Tho official announcement also says that on tho sumo date. Juno 23, Corea re­ nounced all treaties with China. Tho British steamship Caln, which 'arrived In New York Tuesday from Charleston with phosphate rock for Japan, will also carry a largo consign­ ment of arms and ammunition. Ber agents refuted *>say who were the ship­ pers uf tbo eight tons ot cartridges and fifty tons of rifles which bave been ac­ cepted for shipment to Yokohama. As tbe vessel has a capacity of 1000 tons and Is onl/ loadel with 1,050 tons of phosphate, it Is expected that tbe balance of tho car­ go will be made up of arms and ammuni­ tion. Tbe Caln flle« .the Brlti-ih flag.' so that It is not expected she will bare any difficulty in reaching her destination labor commission appointed by President Cleveland to investigate the recent strike at Pullmaa, aad t> Inquire into the treatment ot Pullman’* un­ fortunate starring employe* ba* a Pull- quorum. There was a long delay while the Hat of absentees was being made up for Louisians. ■molel town." HU feeling* esn only Ing to Pullman, his friend and»patron, to whom he i* under obligations for many a entitlet him to ride free in any Pullman States Hr is not required to put up ti foi a night's rest In u Pullman bunk, as less favored Individual* without a “puli’* mmt da Tho Senate could rnuxter no quorum. Thursday and adjournel without action. Re presen tatlrn Hudson. Popuilst.of Kansas, haa Introduced In the House a resolution for the appointment of three pension com­ missioner* Instead of ona One would rep­ resent each political patty. Including ths Populist*: they would hold office for six year, and fa disputed cases a majority of the board would decide Me Hudson also Introduced a UH for the coinage of- all silver from American mine* Into standard Friday saw tho last ot all tho legislative buslne** of the fenate. Senator* ’•ere then leaving In all direction* 'J be following bill* were pasardm-House bill to provide for the collection of internal revenue: to carry into effect the provision* of tho con­ vention between tho United States and' Venezuela relative to the arbitration and aettlement cf tbo claim, of tbe Venezuela Steamship Company; fixing Cholera fitlll Frwvnila. Tbe Unit large consignment of California A dispatch from Berlin says that Isolated fruit taken to England from New York by cases of cholera continue to be reported from different parts of East Prussia, terest there. An examination of tbl« Im­ especially Landsberg, but the only place portant consignment showed that much of where the disease has assumed an epidemic eloner fa the Venezuelan claim arbitration form b In the village of Nledsaedsen. at 95.000, end fenate bill authorising tbe where there has been a total of slxty-sevee cases and twenty-one de*tha forty-eight hour* Other portions of the consignment wore too tightly packed and been erroneously made to an Indian, and Searching in an Old Mound. to correct errors in patents; authorizing Further search in the Amboe mound tbe shlei of the boxes bulged in couse- the con«truction of bridge* across tbe Mis­ near Columbus. Ohio, brought to light a souri River at Dewitt. Ma. across th* number of implements made of stone, and Osage River in Missouri. Tho House had what was tbe mcBt valuable find of all. an and bottom rows of the fruit The peaches no quorum. Both houses meet again Monearthen vessel, made of clay aud burned, with a capacity of about a gallon. This were in fine condition. The grapes and His Apology Was Accepted. was In perfect preservation, but unfortu­ plum* were ail right, but the buyer* did Not a baa story is told ot two PellL nately wa* brox-n In getting It out was considered Inferior to tho English ar coso momters oi the Town Connell of Eight Drowned. ticla The pfams were also not In great a certain town not to bo too particu­ During tbo yacht race for tho Corpora­ lar. that has ior some time gained a tion cup at BL John, N. R. a sudden squall reputation for its alormy debate*. sent on- ot the boat* to tho bottom. Eight During a recent meeting the two mempersons were drowned, aa follows: Sam­ 'bora, who are o!d antagonists, became uel Button, the osrsman; Fred Pr:ost. involved in an animated discussion Gcorxc H. Athelld. A Akerly. George about some trumpery matter, and BartlctL F. M. & Burley. William Rm­ things came to a < limax when one of sell, H. Boy*. _______ crow of a freight train on tbe Chicago, the disputants gave the other tho lie Three Killed by Lightning. Milwaukee and St Paul Kailrosd Friday direct Tbe other made a plunge for At Clayton. Ma. lightning struck tbe ulgLt at 0:10 o'clock at D.erfield, a small him, and as tbe pair got hold, of one residence of James Houston Monday while station forty miles out of Chicago on another, bis antagonist exclaimed: “I reiterate that you are a liar.' the famllr were eating breakfast. Will­ tbo Milwaukee division. Two special “Oh. if that is the case.” ta’d tbe iam. John and Mary, three children, were officers of the railway company *lhat other, whose knowledge of tbe English Instantly killed and tbelr mother Injured language fa not the best **I accept tbe Four Hundred Go Out. revolvers that followed. PatOaen.aipeciai apology. If a man says that he reit­ Four, bund re J weaverain tho mill* at officer, wa* killed. Both of tbe robbers erates. tbat s all that any gentleman can ask.” and he forthwith relaxed hia Suncook. N. Y..dll not go to w rkThur*day. because of a reduction In » ages equal to them is seriously injured. Both of them, hold of hie opponent tho cut-down Iu tbo Fall River mill*. A Queer Temperance Society Slaters Not Reeog;nlxe<t. A very curicus temperance society officer*, but it exists in tbe Siberian village of AshSupreme Chancellor Blackwell, of the Iyka. Every year, in September, the Knights of Pythias, has decided against rnombe: a meet In the church and make •rocognlxlnj tbe Pythlaa Bis tor* Fire Friday night in one hour destroyed a solemn promise to ab-tain from wine an entire block of Ashland. Wla, business and spirits fo? a who!» year. They MARKET QUUTATXON8. also sign an agreement that any perThe chief losses aro as follows: Block Ex­ toa breaking tbo pledge shall pay a change Bulldln;, 931,000; Ashland Ath­ fine of 1'5 rubles to the church, and letic Club. 92,000: fkott Furniture Com- submit to be spat upon by hfa more continent fellow* The most peculiar feature of the whole business, how­ Focond street'bridge, owned b.- the city. ever, is that tho member* o.t the one day of the year when the pledge ex­ lag Machine Company. 91.002. pires allow themrelves wino and brandy during the few hours which in­ tervene before the pledge for the on- letter from H. H- Topekakyan. Imperial InJun Too Big for Hie Cell. There is trouble on tho Umatil'a In­ dian reservation bccau e the cells in tbe calabewc aro toa unall. The other day Swich'.ick, one of tbe tal estof tho and one of the World's Fair buildln;* will government wards On the roservati' n, was arrested, and he could not onter the door of the guardhouse erect, and in the morning was found curled up like a spiral spring Lccause tbe cell was not long enough for him to lie straight in. The Indian h sevenfeet 'cokflicLln I tall, an I the Indian police think the government ought to build a new jail : Creede. there.—Portland Oregonian. offering tbe commissioner* tbe building used for the Persian exhibit at Chicago, Bought by tbe Illinois Central. The Illinois Central Railroad, after Sept. L will operate and own tho Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwestern system. Tho llliciN’craaifL Meniphls, Tenn., ns a main line along with tbe Yazoo and Nlmtsalppl Valley, over which tbe fast freight and through passenger trains will pass from New Or­ leans to Chicago Instead of through Jack­ son.' Mies., and Jackson. Tenn. Tbe entire line was ; urcbased. Il la said, for 99.880,­ 000. It was valued at tl5.OOJ.OOA destroyed the shafthouse with all its ma­ chinery. melted the cable at ached to the skip, aad the bunfag mass fell upon the njner* who were ascendiuz tbe atepway. burling ibet 0.1 wane........ ....... TOLEDO. SfrMSfc::::::::::: by an explosion of gas In the pH herton I and bat- I n,snflar r,t lh<! Japanese warship Naulws Into lhe 1 ''rdered tbs destruction of tho drowning I _I • ---- - . L'nw Ckl I which ------------ OtUsm* or ItMawU A*M So Give Feed te •.MN* Marring <tae* Just before reuming from Chicago to MINERS PERISH IN A BURNING WORK OF OUR NATIONAL LAW­ Fprlug geld Tuesday night Gov. AligeM SHAFT. MAKERS. issued a proclamation to the iropJe of Illinois,. asktnx them to send contribu­ tions to relieve the starving strikers at Pullmap. He also addressed a letter to the County Com raise fanere. calling their attention to ths suffering In Pullman and urging them to turnl-h Immediate as­ sistance. The tetter to tbe county commis­ sioners is expected to secure food enough to keep the strikers alive no ill response* 13 Govern or Alljeld's proclamation begin coming In.. Tho appeal to tbe people was I nut made until the Governor had eatafternoon. Elxty-two tafirnl himself that tbe Pullman Com­ pany would -do nothing to relieve the distress The Governor engaged during the day. iu a spirited correspond­ ot tbo United Blates again** ence with Mr. Pullman, but could get no > the estate of t promise that officers <>f tbo company would Lews than fifty help tbe starving tenaut* ‘•A* you refuse at 19 o'clock, lo do anything lo relieve the suffering In usual indications this case." the Governor wrote to Mr. A bill appropriating Pullman. In closing tbe correspondence. ‘■I am compelled to appeal to the humanity all perished from asphyxiation. of tbe people of Illinois to do so, ”. Eocret^ry of Eta to, N. X Piper; Auditor. Engone Moore: State Treasurer. Joseph BL Bartley: Snierintendent of Public In■traction. H. R. Corbett; Attorney Gen- Dtateeated Hla Neefc and Died. John Le Page, an acrcbaL died at Bre­ men, Ind.. Wednesday night Ho dislo­ cated hls nock and expired before it could be put back in place. Le Pago was able to dislocate hl* neck and throw it back in plseo. He was traveling with a medicine man. and porfaraed this feat to entertain the crowd which hsd gathered. U4i»-5o. s wane........ MlLWaUiBB. W amat—Na 2 tfartag............... olre-Jfa 2 WMte.'.”:.'.*.*L’.*.*.*.’.’ Bsatn—N-x «.......................... The Brooks locomotive worts of Dun­ ei* kirk. N. Y.. completed and jested under BS A Tom-Boy Princess. The Frinceas Maud of Wales i» oaid to be known ih her family circle al­ most exclusively as “Harry." because she is so playful and sportsmanlike. But she is also an excel ent cook and gardener. _________ Dresses are sold by weight in Japan. LORD FtoSteBERY’s dairy farm hi uckinghamehiro eomprLos 1.400 ires, 6n which he keepi 110 dairy Joseph A. Callow..y was admitted Bluefield*. Mosquito to the bar in Green County, Missouri, hat the Nicaraguan* recently. He fa the only colored fiian have Im prisons 1 eight American citizens entitled to practice law in that county. ' ' and several Britt* h subjects. In clad fag the Next to ber dolls, the little Queen of Holland values most a colleeffton of �bunding TEMPERANCE UNION. STABLE AND CARRIAGE, HOUSE. HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO­ . Hau war I nion, in hi> testimony bs.'o-o INGS HERE AND THERE. tbo struts oomrukAlon, now in aesalcu in Chicago, told rf Laving received ' word that a »tr!ke in Pullman was imxniuent an-1 of hi* comlnir to Chicago Bara Itewa Jter—xllj Baru-Aayta** aad to luvmtigate. “1 found." hd Baid, Tbit design wm prepared by Pal'i‘« “n ««"> «>rkU>g for 11H> ,, _ „ Pullman Company at wages upon Mto-Ttt. W~»'. ll.oor. j whlob ,hB). < ou|d Hv. I7^m4 tViJ ••e* to Ewy c<viUa»4 iaoi . . coonoction with a proposed residence --------aalario<< had been cut lime and again, --------। Rt Seaside Park, Bridgeport, Conn., until tbe ekil ed mechanics wore work­ . 1“--------------------------------- . ! «nd It irruiged to toll Uw requireA potent force In tho elertilon, meou ot Indlrldutl wioti u mH u “Don’t forget, then Ann. that ins their live* a* ay for wages not suf­ ..t education ........ . ................. of ,lb(. Tht.rfl - ----- emancipation and of the the your master to a colonel “ "Oh, J ficient for a common lab rar; that tbs town of Pullman with its shone, its mother* of the race that to yet to be to a cellar built under carriage house, adore soldiers, ma’am. "—-Tid-Bita. born is the Wom­ which will .be found useful for the " Youth (defiantly)—Mine to no Idle houses and ite ttore*, was »o *cnemod that every penny the workingmen an's Christian storage of vegetables, root*, etc., and b^ast Maid—It isn’t like anything made found its way back into the com­ TemperanceUnlon. the carriage house being arranged to etoe of yours, then.—Detroit Free pany’s coffer*. In fact. I found the It is a link iu the drive Ahroygh, makes it very con­ Prew. workingmen of Pullman in a pitiable chain along which venient for every-day use, as well as condition. The strike followed, or“Did you ever go to Blns, the derel by the men thomwlvea. Then humanity to feeling utilizing the room. The *hed to de­ tailor?" “ Yea. Got two suits from came the boycott, ordered by duly its way to a nobler him. One dress suit One law suit elected delegate* to our contention, and better life, and Very expensive man.’* and then followed the railroad etrikee, of the few organi­ Clerk—“Are you going to dis­ ordered b/ the various local unions, zations wlilcb-work. charge me, then?" Druggist—“Yea; each of which hzd g (cvaLoe* of its throughout tbe En­ own." ' I think we can dispense without gl is h-s peaking 'Would tho railroad strike have oc­ you.”—Harvard Lampoon. world it Is, per­ curred had there teen no Pullman trouble?" asked Commissioner Wright. W igwv a referred to a conversation a P 81 lhe stronk* “No; tho Pullman strike was the esL But lu influhe bad had with two female < eaf WM rnsiraaa *■' ’»whence is not COQflood mutes as “a little exercise with the prime cause. Wo desired to »top Pull­ dumb belles."—Phl'adelphia Record. man’s cars and abut off hto income, to tbe world that speaks the English thus forcing him to arbitral-*. But tongue; there^are branch organiza­ Wife—“Don’t you telicvo the gas the railroad nun had grievances of tions iu the Sandwich Islands, In meter 1* defective in some way?" their own. The General Managers’ China, India and Japan. It I* almost Husband -»•*!• may be. but I notice Association had been organised with universal In scope, recognising no that It Is able to fill the bill every the avowed intention of giving as­ sistance to railroads in labor trouble* fiectarianism in religion, no section­ month." The evident aim was to dri ve organ! ed alism In politics, and no sex in citlShe—“You are awfully young to labor from existence. No Dooner had Eeuship. Of an organization so pow­ signed as a shelter for horse and car­ be called colonel." He—“Well, I erful and so widely extended It is riage, so that the horse can be fed have been In eighteen engagements this a sociation been formed than a systematic reduction of rai I oad wages interesting to glance at tbe history. noon times without unhitching. The and the girl and I fought in every all over tbe country began. The cuts - Back in 1873 a singular crusade !< two stalls and box stall give ample one."—New York New* were made cn one road at a time and swept over a large section of the room fqr two or three horses, while In one department it a time, but the EA«rrERLY»-“I suppose the cyclones systematic rogu arity with which they West It was a crusade of prayer, there is room enough for three car­ you have out here often lift every ­ women relying on appeared wa> uufflciently significant. riages. On second story Is provided thing rigttt off of a farm." Westerly Tho men were ready to strike and felt that spiritual a man’s chamber, hay-loft and feed­ —“Er—yes; everything except the they had cause. But ths troube weapon to bring room—tbe feed blns being built lute mortgage."—Buffalo Courier. would not have como when it' did had the saloon down. position and having chutes down to Smith-Jones—"How do you man­ it not been for the Pu Iman matter." Starting in Hills­ . Mr. L'ebs then said that within five stable below. age to keep up your mental energy so day* alter tho strike was declared tha boro, Ohio, tile cru­ well?" Smith-Brown—“My wife gives union had tho railroad* I oaten. “They sade swept in the OT me a piece 6f her mind every morn­ were paralyzed," ho said, "but just at shortspaceqfseven ing before 1 start to work."—Harlem that time injunctlona wore sown broad­ weeks over as many cast and shortly afterward tho offlcials States,obliterating Life. thousand* upon Tommy—“Paw, I beard a man say of the American Railway Union were arrested ter contempt of c urt That thousands of bar­ that Mr. Batts was a self-made man. beat us. It wasn t the railroads or the rooms and saloon*. I What is a self-made man?" Mr. army, but the power of the United « • tW om e n besieged i Tinkle—“A man who knows how to State* courts that beat ua" In reply to BH1OHT LCCA*. encl) nllL' PA DT'IV| buy a dollar's worth of work fcr 50 a question Mr. I.'ebs said that the union Flrst Pre »I den* of th»’UCn PraJ w. c. T. r. log and singing had taken every possible moan* to pre­ cents.” psalms; religious enthusiasm was Love in a cottage to becoming a vent rioting and disorder. "We ob­ jected to the presence of tho Federal kindled, and thousands signed the board of health affair. Although Tbe building is of wood, fram .__ . .. . , .------------ i troops, but not to tho State troops and pledge and professed conversion. bread ba* thus far been exempt, police. “ Church tells pealed in steepl.es and sheathed, and lower or first story diphtheria bacilli have been found in ' ---------------------------------tbe sound of jubilant thanksgiving clapboarded and shingled above, roof .u--i.---------- -.................. RAIN AIDS THE CROPS. the cheese and kisses.—Philadelphia rose from the street as the crusading slated. Tbe ventilator is connected Ledger. ladies were asked by reformed publi­ with stable below by means of wooden Stilling fleet—"What would you cans to stave In casks of liquors and vent pipes, and thoroughly ventilates Harness-room do with a talloy who never has your Reports for tho week as to tho con­ empty the contents Into tho gutter*. the whole building. has an open fire-place, tbe chimney trousers done at the time he has con­ dition of crop* througbojt the country tracted to deliver them?" Wien- and the general influence of the But the pace was too fast and the running up through man’s room on weather on growth, cultivation and inevitable reaction came. Other sa­ second floor. Tbe bay-racks, mange re biddle—"Sue him for breeches of harvest have been made by the direc­ promise." loons sp'aug into existence and tbe and stable fixtures are of iron. Water tor* of the di lie rent Slate WBJtber ser­ The sarcastic girl always says lots vice* to tne United Stater weather bu­ Tbe is supplied ou first floor. Tbe bar* traffic flourished *before. * of brilliant things In the course of reau. The repo.U received by tele­ principle the cru­ her career, but she doesn't usually graph at Chicago arc as follows; Id ES sade, h o w e v e r, get married as young as the majority Hl tn ola — Temperature aud auoihiae lived, and in 1874 a ।al Except to central portion of her high school classmates da— number of ladies and counties in northern portton. Somerville Journal. met in conference in Cleveland and ■adopted tbe name of tbe Worn a n’ a Christian Temper­ plan of organiza­ tion was adopted, an appeal made to ness-room Is fitted up with the neces­ tbe women of the sary hooks, pins, etc., for hanging globe and a pub­ and storing harness. Tbe whole lishing house es-| built in a flrst-clasa manner at a cost tabltehed in Ch lea- British w. a t. a go. That house now issues no fewer of 1850, and makes a neat building z than 130,000,000 pages of printed for the purpose. matter yearly, alt directed to the ■objects of the union. Out of tbe ap­ RAILWAY BUILDING FALLING OFF peal made to womankind has grown tbe World’s Woman's Christian Tem­ perance Union, a society wh'cb com­ In a genera! way the facts pertain­ prises, besides our own older, tbe ing to the financial standing of rail­ British Temperance Association, tbe ways are ktown. Accepting railway Canadian Woman's Christian Tem­ construction as an indication of tbe perance Union and organizations In condition of the railway Industry, tbe Sandwich Islands, Japan, India tbe period through which we are now and China. Its. first president was passing shows greater depression than Mrs. Margaret Bright Lucas., a r is ter any previous period, says tbe Review of John Bright, one of England’s of Reviews. The increase in new great statesmen. mileage brought Into operation dur­ ing the fiscal year 1892 was less than in 1876 at a convention of the W. during any year since 1880, while the <1 T. U. in Newark, tbe question of percentage increase stood lower than •woman suffrage was first broached for any previous year since the begin­ and was advocated by the “Uncrowned ning of railways in this country. •Queen of American Democracy, "Mias Thus the rate of increase from 1886 to 1887 was 9.08 per cent; from 1887 to 1888, 6.05 per cent.; from 1888 to 1889, 3.22 per cent; from 1889 to 1890, 4.78 per cent; from 1890 to 1891, 2.94 P'r rent; from 1891 to 1892, 1.88 per cent; and from 1892 to 1893, 2.80 per cent z These fig­ ures show a remarkable depression in tbe business of railway construction. Another fact emphasized by railway writers is the large amount of mile­ age placed in tbe bands of receivers during the last eighteen months. Thus 43,000 miles of line have been under tbe protection of the courts, an ambunt ejualtoSl percent, Ot the total length of line. Frances E Wlliard, Secretary of the Woman's National Christian Temper­ ance Union and president of the loal union In Chicago. Upon the plat­ form of equal woman s rights Miss Willard was elected president of the Woman's National W. C. T. U. in 1879—a poet she has since filled with credit to herself and profit to the so­ ciety. Under her direction the work of the society was divided into preven­ tive, educational, evangelistic, social, legal and organizing departments and thereafter the society wielded an immense power In the nation. In tbe nurseries and schoolrooms, in tbe re­ formatories and in the home, at en­ campments and at fairs, in the halls of Congress aad in the dives of great cities tbe influence of these indefati­ gable workers for humanity * sake is f.U All (Ko Cost of Growing Wheat. The United States Department Of Agriculture has issued a summary made from estimates of 25,000 farm­ ers of tbe West and Northwest and of 4,COO experts of the department on the cost of growing wheat Tbe av­ erage cost per acre for the region cov­ ered is •11.69, while the average for Wisconsin is mure than a dollar high­ er, or >12.93. Ground rent is tbe heaviest single item, and estimated at nearly <3 per acre. Tbe principal items of cost have rema ned about normal during the past four, or flvl years, being slightly higher where any change is noted, owing to increase of j cost of labcr during the prosperous i time* from 1890 to 1892. During ■ that period, however, the price of wheat fell nearly one-half. As a re­ sult either wheat production must be restricted or a large part of it must Mrs. Skeleton Bang—“What new dishes bave you had since you have your new cook?" Mrs. Tinkle—“A whole new dinner set and several ex­ tra pieces bee:des, and she's only been here a week." Nurse—“Luke at the awkward little rascal.' Tryln’ to put hto tith­ in' ring in his eye." Fond Mother— •It is not awkwardness at all, Mary Jane; it is instinct He takes it for a monocle."—Indianapolis Journal "Krause will have it that he made a speech of tjro hours' duration at the meeting, but I see it only takes up the space of half a column in the papers." “Ah; but, you know, Krause stammers."—Humoristlcher Blaetter. Studious Boy—“What is the mean­ ing of 'market value’ aud ‘Intrinsic value?’ " Father—"The ‘market val­ ue’ Is the price you pay for a thing; ■intrinsic value’ Is what you get when you sell R to a second-dealer."—TldBlts. ' Amy—“1 remember your friend Clare married Mr. Nicotine so as to reform him. He was such an intem­ perate smoker. How did she suc­ ceed?" Joe—“Perfectly. He gave up tobacco entirely—and took to drink." —Arkansaw Traveler. “Hot!" he exclaimed. “Well, I should say sn. And the least exer­ tion wears me all ouL” And while his wife toted a crying baby around he wandered downtown and walked eight miles and forty two laps around a billiard table.—Minneapolis Jour­ nal. Wren a young man returns from a picnic and he bad a good time, after rowing boats and pulling lilies for summer girls, and eating lunch In a pasture with the bugs, it is Just as much a lie as though he said he caught three hundred fish or killed a bear.—Atchison Globe. Glameateb—An’ wot's de trouble now? Manager — De two-headed man’s more budder den he’s wort’. I camo around to-night wid de week’s salary, an’ de right bead said it was his turn ter get de swag; den up pope de left an* calls de right head a liar; an’ dere scrappln' yet!—Syracuse Post. He—“I lore you, dearest, and I never shall love you one whit less. It Fh&Il be my purpose as long as I live to make you happy and contented.” She—“Yes, yes; I've been married be­ fore. Let us come down to someth I ng practical. How much are you going to allow me per week for spending money?" “I wonder if it is necessary to bal­ ance books in business?" said Mrs. Smith, addressing Mrs. Jones. “I don't know; but why do you ask?" answered the latt-.r lady. “I was thinking if It was absolutely neces­ sary they ought to do away with It, for my husband n ver stays down to Too much turkey to-day may re­ his office at night to balance his sult la a dinner of feathers to-mor­ book* bat be comes home drunk. New York Press. couragln* Plowing for wheat progressing cool night* improved corn In low place* ■plowing progressing slowly* Whcobaln—Weather conditiona aro un­ changed; hot day* with cool ntghta; no Ity. Corn on lo* around *111 mak* half a crop, Thrasher* re.ort largo yield ot •mall grata lo*a—Drought affecta ally broken la larger part ot state, helping all immature crop* and pattlnj ground in condition for plowing. Booth Dakota—Generally copious *bowtoo» to *c*U«r«d to'-allt:**. Black Hill* crop* out of danger. Thrashing prograaatng alowly; *11 yield* light. Pasture* ■neatly Improved. v.u nail ui . la.c. oi.ewnerv hoihj wuuwa.■ her* benefited pasture* and late corn. ; Plowing retarded by dry weather. Corn- ! cutting general, ttock water becoming very acarce. Nebraska—Corn cutting for fodder con­ tinues general. Failure* Improve! *omowtUL and a few fluid* of late corn helped by ahowera A -little fall plowlag, but ground generally too dry. Ohio—Considerable corn being cut for food, but generous ahowsrs bam much im­ proved late com and potatoes In southern acctton. Some ahowera In north parr, but not enough to relievo drought Tobacco haa generally an Improved appearance, but will be a light yield 8>ruo la being cut But little plowing haa been dona. and grape* Injured conalderably by drought Plowing for fall wheat retarded. Michigan—Temperature and rainfall be- WANT hiving a vary quaint and pretty affect. Fail hate will be trimmed so freely with plume* as to make them a prom­ inent characlertotfc The ‘drooping *< rt are likely to prevail. I^orers of • the plctureaquc are already wearing them. Plume* three haa tne girl of the third sketch, and her gown to of a UMMERis wan’eg. and meanwhile the frivolities of toi:et mare and'more em­ phasized. Gauze and lace, airy scarfs and flitting frills make even a slmp'e areM a riot of rustling elabo­ rations. End* of lace or i ibbon t o catch the summer breeze and float out beyond the nearer aro a pet addition to toilets,* and a fly­ ing scarf, a* they are ca led, ha* even been attempted in bxthing suits, re­ spite the current prevalence of such notions, the outlook for fall fashion* indicates a season of more simple at­ tire. The inforence i* thus plain that the last of August is seeing the final Sof thia long continued Indulgence terwrought garments. This apKo colors, too, for there is pro inpositively a rest from rainbow ef­ fects. AH signs point to a reign of restful coloring and artistic rather than startling combination* of shade. This change, coming at a time when many fashionable women aro making a shift from one resort to another, bi not unwelcome to them, for they aro enabled to appear in their newly reached place in entirely new outfit*, which proclaim their newness by the very tact that they are of simple cut ana blended color*. If their travels bring them to a mountain resort tho change in dre^s it less noticeable, for tho reason that mountain outing dree cs are ordlnari y simple affair* in which swell women may seem more dainty as they play at roughing it, or make protenre at climbing i oak*. A thoroughly novel costume oitnto sort is presented in the initial sketch, and Is by no meant an expensive outfit, as its do scription will show. Compo edof black ana white striped flannel and darkbluo cheviot, its skirt is of the striped material, to side-pleated and hns a tunic overskirt of dark oluo Cheviot finished at the edge with machine stitching. The sleeveless vest 'comet from the stuff and buttons in front It is simply finished with a turned down collar. The jacket is very short and has a deep collar and rovers faced with striped flannel, and cuffs of tbe : ame. It ties with heavy blue cord and three smoked pearl buttons ornxmant each side. __ , Women dress as carefully, however, at , —the mountain resorts at they do at the shore, and tinoo theru must be gowns for dressy occasion*, the change fro -------------- *to ----plain ’“■* *and — from iumfrom elaborate mor to autumn's modes is not com­ pleted In a day. The weman of wealth always take* pleasure in appearing in ane«and handsome gown so Lalo in the season that it will bo plain to a'l beholder* that there nmaln* but a very short time in which to make use of it Thus in the dress next shown summer style* linger to sn extent which will make it impossible in a few weeks, though it can bo easily adapt­ ed, because the chief suggestions of warm weather wear which it possesses are it* color and the novel hat which top* all. Its material is white ere non, which is combined with Banphire-nlue liberty satin. The underskirt is cov­ ered half way up with a band of satin Buckwheat be ana aland Ing drought fairly Telecraphle Click*. A gang ef incendiaries it at work In Florence, S. C. • A room has been started in New York for Henry George for Mayor. I Joseph Balls, colored, died at Em­ poria, Kas., at the ago of 114 years. The river aud harbor bill ha* be-, come a law without the President's signature. Col. John Arkins, manager of the Rocky Mountain New*, died at DonA BOLD thief got 820) in gold watches from Scheiber's store at Hunt­ ington, Ind. Specimens of the RnnUn thistle have been found in the northern por­ tion of Illinois. Robert Maron shot and killed Hugh McCullom at Crookston, Minn., in a quarrel. Lime thrown into the rlyer at Kai*mawo. Mich., killed two tons of bass and pickerel Miss Ltbiue Brown committed sui­ cide at Norwalk. O., by taking poison because her lover took another girl to a picnic. The commercial treaty be tween Spain and lhe Argentine Republic, isgotlatfona for which hare been in prog­ ress fpr some time, has been con­ clude 1. ■ovsrn to mk distinct. which is again trimmed around tho bottom with a pleated ruffle of flue, jauxy, cream colored lace. The crepon overskirt is gracefully draped on tho sort which argues that her allowance to a large one. Of ivory cropon, it to garnished with ruby velvet and Vene­ tian guipure. Its skirt to,lined with •ilk and Is trimmed at the bottom with velvet and applique lace. The bodice haa fitted lining and a pleated vest or guimpe of ivory mousseline de sole fin­ . i-hed with a guipure girdle- which to ! open in tho center, ruby velvet fur­ : nlshe* the belt and draped standing ! collar, and the large gigot sleeved have j slashed epaulettes edged with lace. They are also trimmed with narrow lace rutt es at tl.e wrist ■. .Coituire* which will be entirely fashionable for several weeks and which fully answer ail tbe require­ ments for autumn plainness a*e shown in the last two pictures. They are within the means of tbe m st econom­ ical drenser*, if not already in their wardrobe, for they are rtyle* which have pasted successfully through *ummer’* fiery ordeal to assured favor later, and because of tbelr nattlncss aro well worthy of being revived next yea-. The Tuxedo coat has been near­ ly as plentiful this summer a* waa the eton a year ago. and had > it not been for tho liking for all sort* of elaborate accessories, it would have been worn even more generally. It now reem* a more dressy garment than tho eton aud mort) worthy of a place in next tummcr’s list oi stylish garments. Tbe one shown to part of an outing suit of gray flannel, whoso perfectly gored .skirt Is finished with a deep hem and two rows of machine stitching. Tho jacket i< fitted in back and hat a short basque. Its fronts turn ba?k to form shawl rover* joined to a narrow turn­ down collar and each gigot sleeve has three buttons on tho cuff. Tho toilet to completed by a sleeveless vest of white njuli fastening in the center with gold buttons. Sketched without her jacket to the next summer girl, but she will not long be able to thus attire beraelf. Her shirt waist ia of the present fashion­ able sha e and is of dotted percale, box-pleated back and front and with full gigot sloevcs. A plain black satin belt confine! thi! waist, which is not lined. Tho sudden curve of the hip lino be1 w the belt L* no longer admissible. Therefore, tho average waist must be permitted to spread a little. To tell tho truth, the girl who must have plenty of room for her lung* while on nor wheel or in tho gymna iuin can­ n t with safety box them up for an evening or dan. ing gown. As to danc­ ing. what cobr stands cut in a crowd­ ed ball-room and catcbea the eye in­ stantly/ Red is su po.xid to be the conspicuous color, but yellow b really more prominent. Little Mbs La Mode seems to have discovered it, for her name is legion, and she wears yellow in all shade* and on all occasions. Moire will ha1.e it* noen badly out of .oint in the coming season, for satin to t» largely replace IL Silk-lined skirts are no longer to be the right thing; satin lining to demanded. Ac­ cordion pleating to plentiful, and fra long time it looked as if nothing could be prettier. Now there aro fluted nloate which are more graceful, ab>olutely new, they ia»t a* well, they hang beautifully, and goods that have been fluted may be cleansed or pressed so as to come out without a trace of marking. ■ Purple will have another l»y for I>opularity presently, in combinaticn with black and—this a new venture — with stouo color. For women of ma­ ture years the effect is al on o digni­ fied and modish. Copyrlxbt. isk.________________ The Maebrttom to a whirlpool off tbe and a lace plastron banded with two . ing of lids', cun dnrii row* of blue *atin ribhen >how on tho navigation ---------bodice, which to perfectly plain and to , di* m a whirly-----fintohwd fey a fichu collarette ot liberty I and Scylla to a rock near by. �Highest of all in Leavening Power.— will dron fowl# aad rhieks on tUy*. nn order#. Chick. 134 SENSATION AT LANSING. MmuImt «rf eh* City UomwU Clmrgrd With Bribery. . ♦it Is Pleasure ! ASA P. GREEN, DkALEit « rows what Hood's aarwarttoi has dons tat1 as. 1 was treabtod «tU> noo*W«to ta mjr too®- Granite and ilarble . Lanbixg, Aug. ’28.— A boodle sensa­ visited their uncle, Cyrus Downing, tion is brewing here in connection ■und other relative in the village dur­ with Landing’s new glim.000 city hull ing the pas’ week. and the arrest of some of the alty’a Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Goss returned aidermen, it h Raid, will dmw soon. from Canada, where Mrs. Goss has Affidavit* have been sworn to that a been on an extended visit with friends, prominent alderman agreed for •1,000 last Friday evening. to get through the common council a White sweaters only 50 cents, black certain architect’s plan* for the new i sleeve protectors only 25 eta., and the city, hall, worth 17.500 to the architect. I felt like .a now person, latest in men’s narrow razor toe shoes The disclosure* are the result of the Rufus Ehret went to Hasiings Mon­ only 82.00, at Mitchell's. snd I am glsd that I can Cemetery work of ail kinds neatly work of the citizens’ committee. day noon to attend tbe Institute this ■ay today that 1 bars executed. week. • • ** -4 School will open Tuesday morning, not had a bad apeU slnos HANGED HIMSELF. Sept. 4th, instead of-Monday morning, Bessie Bowen has been at Lacey tbe as Monday is Labor day, which has A Partially Demented Kan Commits BatAll ordeiB promptly filled and Bati»nasi week, the guest of Miss Grace been made a legal holiday. LKN W. FKIGHMEB, PUBLISHER. factlon guaranteed. olds at Ilurr Oak. Jones. W. F. Koeber left Monday night to NAHHVILLK t Srvaoxs, Aug. -87.—Dan Gillett, of so poor that I wsa not able to do my boeao- Shop. No. 55 Green St„ ^Battle Creek, Miss Mary E. Wilcox, of Assyria, Is see theslghta of the Capital City dur­ Burr Oak, committed suicide Friday work. Now I am perfectly well and hearty. Michigan. FRIDAY, AUGUST 31,18M. | In the village^ the guest of Mrs. Jacob ing the4C P. encampment which Is night Be went to his barn and when Lentz. being held there this week. twenty minutes afterward his wife Miss Erma Bollo, of Hastings, is In Mr. and Mrs. O. W. McColl and went to look for him she found him ADDITIONAL LOCAL. the village, tbe guest of Miss Hatlie children, of Charlotte, were in the pariUa suspended to a pole in his stable with Brown. village over Sunday, the guests of The News Job rooms are turning a wire about bis neck. He was 63 Mrs. O. Z. Ide left Saturday noon Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Marshall. out some excellent work. years old and had lived in Burr Oak for a visit with friends Iq Allegan Mrs. C. 8. McMore and children, nearly forty years. He was possessed county. who have been visiting friends in lhe in money: atoo other valnabla N. B. If yen decide to take Hood’s Bansptk Books. James Conklin, of Toledo, has been village during the past week, returned of considerable wealth and leaves a In the village the past week visiting to their home In Charlotte Thursday: widow and one daughter. He was con­ rtlla do not be tndaeed to buy any other. School books. KaffSAiLWaSis; sidered slightly demented at times. VI WV thia to yocr opportanBy. 8e. friends. „ . School books at E. Llebhauser’s. The nursery flrm of L. L. May & Co., Hood’s Pills •boujd be in your home. They offer HOME AND COUNTBT MAGAZINE. Price Misses Ella and Jennie Mills are of St. Paul, Minn., want a number of uv a reliable tsmUy cathartic, toe. per box Lar*s Shipments of M>ehl<*u Fruit. Sc. AU Kevadeaterv; or 63 Em« UXb BirMt, N. T B. P. S.—Beat paint sold. spending the week visiting relatives agents. They offer permanent posi­ Bkxton HARBOR.Aug. 88.—Fruit ship­ School books exchanged at Duel’s. in Assyria. tions at good wages. See advt. else ments from here Monday night were Buy that brass curtain rod of Glas­ Freeland T. Boise and family have where. tbe largest of the season. The big gow. moved Into their new residence on the Mrs. Henry Knapp, of Lansing, ar­ steamer City of Chicago carried 35,000 Wanted. Butler and eggs at the south side. rived in the village Wednesday noon baskets and grates, mostly peaches, but bakery. and will spend some time visiting rela ­ Chester and Harry Measlmer wont When you think furniture— think to Charlotte yesterday morning for a tives and friends in tbe village and there was a large quantity of melons, pears and gropes. The bulk of the Glasgow. vicinity. short visit. pears and upples go in barrels, and are Leo. Hart Is rcshlngllng bls barn The Chautauqua class will be reor­ carried by the steamer Chicora. The The circus at Charlotte yesterday this week. detracted largely from the attendance ganized at the home of Mrs. John steamer Puritan carried 8,700 packages Marshall, next Monday evening. Any­ Flour, bran and middlings at J. B. at the races. one interested in the work will be of fruit. Altogether 40,000 packages AWARDED HIGHEST HONORS AT THE WORLD’S FAIR, CHICAGO. Marehairs. ■of fruit and produqe were shipped Miss Ada Webster has been at Lacey Genuine only when supplied In “Original” Patent Air­ Flour exchanged for wheat at J. B. the past week, th.e guest of Miss welcome. Monday night from this port Our World’s Wonder baking pow­ tight Canisters bearing grower’s name: Marshall's. Jennie Jones. der Is put up expressly for us and It Is Vic-Un. erf a Do**a Bite. W. I. Marble was at Lansing Mon­ The Baptist Sunday school enjoyed very fine. We’ll give you a free sam­ Saginaw, Aug. 25.—A. J. Blanch­ day on.-business. PLANTER, CEYLON. themselves, Wednesday, by a picnic in ple of It If you will call. Brumm & ard. of this city, was bitten by a dog LIPTON, J. C. Furnlss visited Woodland Knoll’s woods. Reynolds. . . afflicted with rabies July fl. Seven These delicious Teas are used in almost every home friends over Sunday. Miss Bessie Bowen returned from an Street Commissioner Hire and a weeks after to a day he was taken Id tbe Old Country. Lipton's “No. i" is unanimously de. C. A*. Hough was at the county seat extended visit with Jackson friends force of men have been busy several with.the dread disease, aud died Fri­ dared to be Tbe Finest Tea Tbe World Can Produce. Monday on business. . Saturday noon. days of this week putting In new day morning in great agony. Cash paid for all kinds of-grain' and Miss Alice Clark, of Battle Creek, plank in the Iron bridge north of Bar­ seeds. J. B. Marshall. is visiting at Lew Clark's for a few ber’s mill. W. S.' Powers was at the county hub days this week. Mrs. M. Brown, who has been at Wednesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert McDonald, of Jonesville for the past year living ■------ ■ ■■ ■ ■ V-------- -- ----- ------- ■ Always the latest styles in furniture Hastings, are visiting at Sam Fowler’s with her daughter,.Mrs. H. L. Fin­ nan, is visiting at H. J. Brown’s In and carpets at Glasgow’s. ■. during the races. the village. Miss Ednah Truman went to Grand • Aaron Burgess spent Wednesday Rapids Thursday noon for a week's Mrs. Leucia Ware is moving out on with Vermontville friends. the farm this week, and will make her The Lansing races last week were a visit with friends. H. B. Andrus went to Hastings home with her children after a visit grand success in every way. , noon to attend tbe Institute to Wisconson, which she contemplates Attend the Barry County fair, Sept. Tuesday taking soon. and examination. 25-28. It will be a “buster." It takes the lead—there’s no doubt Charles Scheldt went to Grand Try Jouvan Lilly, tbe newest per­ about that. What? Why, our 25-cent Rapids Monday, on business connect ­ fume, at E. Llebhauser’s, only. coffee. You will be surprised at its ed with the races. Don’t do your seeding till you've try It. W. I. Marble was at Grand Rapids elegant flavor when you tried a Farmers' Favorite drill. over Sunday attending the funeral of Brumm & Reynolds. Von. Furnlss left Thursday morning Mrs. Frank Mallett. We are In receipt of the premium for a visit with Jackson friends. • Mrs. Mary Klelnhans, of Grand list of the Barry County fair. It Is J. E. Burgman was at Charlotte Rapids, is In the village visiting her not really an artistic job of printing, hut Is full of fair matter of interest to Tuesday and Thursday on business. Cured by Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral son, W. H. Kleinhans. Chesley Parish visited with Ver­ ^The stand pipe has been much im- everybody. Get one. Mrs. P. D. Hall, 217 Genesaee St, G. W. Gribbln has been assisting in montville friends Tuesday forenoon. Croved in looks by the addition of a Lockport, N. Y., says: T he N ews office this week, owing , Dr. R. P. Comfort has sold his fine ran new coat of paint. “Over thirty years ago, I remember a big run of Job work. The News is roadster to G. P. Smith, of Chicago. ■ Truman <fc Banks have another turning out immense quantities Of hearing my father describe the wonder­ H. R. Banks has moved Into rooms change of advt. on fourth page. Just work Just at present. ful curative effects of Ayer's Cherry in the Frink house on the south side. glance over their way. Pectoral. During a recent attack ot La Prof. Andrus will be at the school Duel’s drug store is headquarters A. H. Smith, of Charlotte, was at building all day Monday, Sept. 3d, for Grippe, which assumed the form ot a for school books and school supplies. । home Monday to take in the Nashyille tbe purpose of classifying all foreign catarrh, soreness of the lungs, accom­ Duplex corsets, worth 11.00, are be- vs. Bellevue ball game. student* who are Intending to enter panied by sn aggravating cough, I ing sold by Truman & Banks for 50 cts. I Miss Etta Wolcott has been quite the schools this fall. " used various remedies and prescriptions. C. S. McMore, of Charlotte, spent 8!ck !or «« past few days with Editors Holt, of the Bellovue Gaz­ While some of these medicines partially Sunday with his family, who are visit- j throat and lungtrouble. ette, and Sherman, of the Vermont­ alleviated the coughing during the day, ing friends in the village. j Miss Andrus’ division will serve a ville Echo, were here to attend the none of them afforded mo any relief from Freight Agent Parker was at Toledo V 10 rcsturant building, next ball game Monday au4 made T he X1KVUV * UI nnoav luituu ... . ------------------- -.............. r., ........ |>roiu ——.... . .._»n ----> Wn'innC/inv rrrvm 5'» to 9n T.. that spasmodic action of the lungs which Saturday until »r Monday, taking Wednesday, from News a fraternal call. would seize me the moment I attempted _ the .i-----sights ..------------------। One d0jjar buys more groceries of U8 n in that city. H. C. Hobbs returned from his to lie down at night. After tan or twelve Miss Jennie Lamb, uf Hastings, has I than at any other place In lhe town. northern trip Wednesday evening. such nights, I £» as The remainder of the company went been in tbe village the past week, the। The bakery is the place.» guest of the Misses Furnlss. Miss HatUe Brown spent several further north, and when last heard Mrs. E. A. Phillips, of Vermont­ days of last week in Kalamo, the guest ‘from were at Big Rapids. and had about decided to sit up all night Hazel Hendricks and Lucile Wilkin­ ville, has been visiting friends In the, of Miss Fern I e Mattison. in my easy chair, and procure what village during the past week. DeWitt T. Tanner, of Marcellus, son, of Middleville, were guests of Miss sleep I could in that way. It then oc­ Spectacles that tit, that are guaran­ has been in the village the past week Minnie Fural«s several days this week. They were pupils of Miss Furnlss, who curred to mo that I had a bottle of teed to fit, at prices in keeping with visiting his many friends. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I took a the times, at E. Llebhauser’s. Mrs. Richard Townsend and Mrs. teaches the primary department of tbe Middleville schools. spooniul of this preparation in a little You can dnd the most complete line Earl Townsend were at Thornapple Misses Ethel Wilkinson and Serena water, and was able to lie down without of new and second hand school books Lake Saturday afternoon. 7 Going to find out about the many coughing. In a few momenta, I fell | The all steel Horse Shoe harrow is Hicks went to Hastings Monday noon in Nashville at E. Llebhauser’s. ' to attend the Teacher's Institute asleep, and awoke in the morning B. F. Reynolds, who has been quite the lineal thing yetout In the harrow which has been hfcld this week and bargains in our store unless you greatly refreshed and feeling much seriously ill for the past three weeks, line. See one at Glasgow’s. last. They will remain to the exami­ Is able to be on the street again. Walter Webster aud family returned nation which will be held there to-day come in and look around? We better. I took a teaspoonful ot the Pec­ toral every night for a week, then grad­ Mrs. Howard McIntyre, of Hastings, Monday from a ten days’ visit with and to-morrow. liavn’t space to tell you all of them, ually decreased the dose, and in two was in the village over Sunday the relatives in Bellevue and vicinity. S. Liebhauser left Monday morning Don’t cry hard times. We can quote for a visit with relatives at Jackson guest of hefsister, Mrs. H.B. Andrus. as they abound in every part of MlssMatie Kellogg went to Char­ you prices that will make the times and Marshall. He was accompanied lotte Wednesday morning to visit seem good, Brumm & Reynolds. by Ills little granddaughter, Diavola the store. We are cleaning up At the bakery, groceries at the low­ Sprlngett, of Jackson, who has been Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer k Co., Lowell, Maas, with relatives and friends over Sun­ est price, and the highest price for visiting in the village for the past two day. Promptto act. sure to cure stock on hand to make room for Miss Lydia Officy left on the mori> your butter and eggs. Don’t forget us. weeks. Ten thousand nlcetamarac picket-1 All those who are owners of bicycles ing train Tuesday for a visit with rel­ our new fall stock and will be atives and friends in Wayne county, for sale cheap, near Nashyille. Ad­ are requested to meet at K. H. Van dress E. A. Mattison, Hastings. Nockers photograph gallery next Ohio. Tuesday evening, Sept. 4th, as he Fo? Sale — One 0-octave Farrand & Byron Barnum went to Hastings on the 12.20 train Monday, and rode his Vou-y organ, good as new. Will be wishes to get a picture of all the wheel back in time to see the ball sold cheap. Inquire of Byron Barnum. wheels in town, with their riders. Mrs. W. H. Andrews and daughter, game. Art Heckathorn, who has been at Bessie, who have tor the past few Glasgow carries the finest line of Homer during the past year, Is home years made their home in the village,, for a visit with bls parents and furniture in Barry or Eaton counties, left Saturday noon for their new home and he guarantees the goods and friends. at Columbus, Indiana, where Mr. uMiM’ST.#“3 x^r“ prices. Monuments and ABSOLUTELY PURE Head Stones. Mood’s Sanaa- John Whitmire, Local Agent. S UUO BiiNK LIPTON’S TEAS Direct From The Tea Cardens. Fragrant! Rich! Deliclousl TEA f-»“BUEL&. WHITE. TAKE THE NEWS • A Racking Cough Nearly In Despair, AND And keep posted on the principal happen­ ings of the day, both at home and away, it contains more good solid reading matter than anv naner in Barrv or Eaton counties. How Are You? Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Glad to See You Miss Eva Brumm returned from Dr. Young’s during the fore part of. tX“mlnerCharlotte Saturday noon, where she tbe week 4 Ambrose Marble, who left Nashhad been attending the Teacher's In­ The premium nreiulum list Itet of ot the the Barry Barer M“c.5 ?V?r.V *» "ln The stitute. county fair is out Drop a postal to fortune In tbe wild and woolly West, James M. Bauer, Secretary, Hastings, returned to the land of his fathers last Friday night, and his smiling for a copy. face can again be seen wielding the Merton Ferry and his sister, Miss shears and razor at Pefry & Rasey’s. Jennie Ferry, of Battle Creek, visited The following is a list of letters re­ Miss M. Grace Roe at Elder Holler’s maining unclaimed in this office up to last Sunday. the week ending August 30, 1894: G. A letter addressed to Tbe Christy O. Adams, A. Brumbaugh, Mary Knife Co., Fremont, Ohio, will bring Case, John Case, Mrs. Mate Conklin, an answer Immediately, giving full T Lawrence. J. B. Match, Mamie particulars. Moulton, Helen, Rupe, May Ronan, George Squiers returned home Sat­ O. M. Skutt, Carrie Snyder. John Funxua, P. M. urday evening after spending a month Visiting friends In the northern part of tbe state. M. L. Cook, of Hastings, was in the Effectually yet gently, when costive or village Wednesday forenoon on busi­ bilious, or when lhe blood is impure ness, and made The News office a or sluggish, to permanently cure hab­ fraternal call. itual constipation, to awaken the kid­ John Hinckley, of Southeast Maple neys abd liver to a healthy activity, Grove, left Tuesday morning for Chi­ without Irritating or weakening them, cago whtre he will attend a reunion to dispel headaches, colds or fevers use Syrup of Figs. of his company. Now Is the time to paint, and Glas­ A flrm in Ohio—The Christy Knife gow offers you the purest goods made । Co., of Fremont, are offering a nine and prices right. hundred dollar Steinway grand piano Miss Lulu Drake, who has been yis- to tfee person sending the largest itlng at Michigan City and other of cash for their goods before places-in Indiana for the past five amount December 31, 1894. weeks, returned home Wednesday eve­ A chance to get a Steinway grand ning. DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT CO., piano is something unusual. Our W. H. Youug and Charles Lentz young people ought to take advantage have been grading tbe street between of it. Any number of families would their places of residence this week, be glad to help them win the prize. adding much to the appearance of tbe The Christy kulfe Is a good thing and everybody wants it. street. The Salt , That’s all Salt Interlined “Celluloid’’Collars and Cufis turn water like a duck’s back and show Diamond Crystal Salt others that yoh will readily discover the first time you wear one. . effected by perspiration, and always look as if right out of the box. When they get soiled you can clean them in a minute by simply wiping off with a wet doth. These are but a few of the advantages of wcaringtbe “Celluloid” the come in and take advantage of the prevailing low prices. This lias been a bad year for business in general, but customers have never been so well served for so little money. Yon can avail yourselves of especially low prices during the remaining few weeks of the hot .weather. le with this trade mark EL^IO styles. If you can’t get them at the dealers, we will send sample postpaid, on receipt of price : Collars, 35 cento each. Cuffs, 50 cento pair. State size, and whether you want a stand-up or turned-down collar. THE CELLULOID COMPANY, W. H. Kleinhans Pry Goods, Boots and Shoes. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/576/NashvilleNews_1894-09-07.pdf 6272bce6048820d49ff884266041bcd1 PDF Text Text ie ZXrislivillr VOLUME XXII. DRAIN LETTING. .NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 7, 1894. JJIE ItySjMUE JlEU/S, TERMS: ADVERTISING RATES : Faaxctf Caaaa*. DRAIN LETTING. BUSINESS DIRECTORY S.oo, n 8JS, W R L D G C H W in. Bottom width of drain U - feet. Said job will be lot by *«-U<>n». Th outlet of the drain will be let Brat, «i C S reived accordingly. Contract* will lx- mad* with th" lowest reapooatble bidder giving adequate »e- dale for the completion of inch Contract, and the ternui of payment thi-refor. (hall be announced at the .Inw and place of letting. Notice li further hereby glrcn, that at the time and place of aald letting, or at *uch other time and jdac- Ibereafter to which I. the drain cotn- rllhln thv "Hilton Tovnahtp Drain Special Awe**tract* or parrel* of land conatitnUng the «pecl»l Toarnahlp Drain Comnlaakmrr of the townahlp of CHANCERY ORDER. LLtXrMT SMITH. MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSIONS Commencing June 1st. the Mich­ igan Central railroad will sell round trip excursion tickets from Nashville to the following places, at the follow­ ing low rates- Traverse City, 87.60; Bay View or Petoskey, 89.45; Harbor Springs. 89.90; Elk Rapids, 88.45; Char­ levoix. 89.45; Mackinaw City, 810.80; Mackinaw Island, 811.80; Ottawa Beach, 83.05. The above rates will re­ main in effect until September 30th, 1894. Return limit, October 1st, 1894. For summer tourist rates to eastern resort*, and Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota inquire of agent. O. M. Hullinger, Agent. World’s Fair Highest Award. THAT WOODLAND OAMB. The Cherubs went to Woodland Monday for the purpose of playing ball THE RACES. The Cherubs go to Lacey tomorrow with the Buttermilks, but did iwt Published 8very . Friday Morning at They Were a Grand ttuocaes In Every succeed In doing it, owing to the to play two games, one with Lacey Way Except Financially. amount of time consumed in adjust­ Nashville. Michigan. and one with Bedford. ing differences between the Butter­ Lkn W. Fciohner,--------Friday, the last day of the races. y milks, the crowd and the umpire. out» wmewhnt larger crowd, School o|»',n«l Tuesday tnornlngand Those who were so unfortunate as to --------- Editor and Proprietor. .brouuhl ■ . _ . mt - . .i - --. t-- - “ I < ril no I n.r .. I ran <w u nanr. r !11... t • I, fl'll than was present on Thursday, but be present saw what was undoubtedly not nearly as large as the excellent one of the most stupendous exhibi­ races should have commanded. tions of kicking and “beefing” ever ONE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR. Our Stony Point correspondent gives witnessed in Michigan. It was so The first race on the program was HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. .1. C. Ketcham, of the half-mlie run, unfinished Thurs­ a good account of the suicide of Elmer from the start. QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. Farley. The young woman in the this place,* umpired the game, and «8TRICTLY IN ADVANCE. day night. The gallopers were sent case Is reported to be a resident of those people who are acquainted with Each aulrtcrlber will be nod fled before hl* off In a bunch to a good start al about this village. Mr. Ketcham know that he would ■ubacriptlon expires, sod if he desire* It con­ one o'clock, and finished in exactly rather see Nashville lose the game tinued must remit -for part or al) of a year, the same order as they did th£ night It is probable that E. D. Cole, who than to wilfully make a wrong de otberwire the paper will be diacouUnued before. made ttje two successful balloon promptly at expiration of *ubacrlp>lon. The next race called was the three- ascensions here during the races, will cislon. He made some mistakes, it Js year-old class, trotting, which brought lie engaged for the coming Barry true, but Woodland gained more scores on them than Nashville did, but that out four starters, Clara Kimball, Nel­ county fair. made no difference. They had made lie Noble, Walton Belle and Jessie X. up their minds to kick, and kick they The Irving team, greatly strenth- did. If the umpire called a strike on _ 8 5 00 | 8 8 00 It was aproceseiun for all three heats, I Inch Clara Kimball being first, Nellie Noble ened over what it was earlier in the 2 inches | 1 00 | 2 SO |5~00 , 8 50 | 14 00 second and Jessie X third, Walton a Woodland man which the player season, will be here next Friday after­ thought was a ball, he would make a 3 Inches | 150TTM] T55 12«>| A) OU Belle being distanced the first beau noon and expects to take the Cherubs’ kick: then two of three of the other 4<Kbttj '21M) | 766| 8 00 14 00 1 25 OU The 2.40 pace brought out a larger men on the team would go out to ex­ S Inches | 250 | 500 | 9 00 1600 1 8000 field, andwas Interesting chiefly ou scalp home with it. postulate with the umpire and the ftcol 900| -I6» abac I Soo account of the fight for second mon­ ;| 4Soj ; 2 The fire department gave a dance on crowd would follow. At one time at I sso I 1666TS)oo I 55oo | TooRi ey, there being several lively young least two hundred men were crowded each eveping of the races, good crowds pacers in the lot who didn’t want first Bu*ioe*a card* of 5 line* or lew. 85 per year. money on account of the record which being present on both occasions. The on the grounds, and the game was de­ Ixxral notice* 8 rente a line each Inaeitlon. would necessarily accompany It. music was furnished by Prof. H. L. layed over half an hour. The exhibition grew tiresome to ev­ ButlneM locali in local new*, 12ftc. Der line. This fact made the time slow, hut Cronk's Battle Creek orchestra and erybody and was unpleasant from 1 le­ brought out some close finishes, espec­ was very fine indeed. ginning to end. At last, in the fifth for advertisement* requiring special position. ially in the last two heaL*. In the Advertfaetnenu not accompanied by order* second heat John'Hager, who was up Nashville nearly had a sensation Inning, with the score standing 15 to a* to the length of time they are to run, will be behind Frank Linderman, tried to this week—a real diamond robbery, 12 i» favor of Nashville, Manager continued until ordered out, and charged for but it transpired that the package of Weber called his men off the field and di lyeover the rest of the Held Instead accordingly. precious stones was- dropped on the came home, leaving the Buttermilks All communication*, advertisement*, notice*, of around It, resulting in his being to “chew the rag’' alone. It Is to be etc., must be banded in on or before Wednes­ thrown out of bls sulky. The hoiv-e street and picked up by one of our hoped that when the Woodland team bolted from the track and through the luerhants. who had it securely locked day p.‘m., to insure publication that week. comes here to play, the game may be up in his safe. gates, making his way down town Settlement* with advertlaera will be made played upon its merits as a game of quarterly—viz: On the drat of January, April. with fragments of the sulky. Neither base ball, rather than as an exhibition horse nor driver were seriously hurt, That long-looked-for and most wel­ July and October. . but the horse was drawn from the come rain arrived Sunday night, and of quarreling and kicking. race. In the third heat Polka, the while itonly laid the dust where it AN INTENSE IMAGINATION. winner of the two first heats, and who fell the heaviest, has lieen supplement­ was evidently out for the tnoirfy, went ed at Intervals since by showers which The man who engineers the depart­ KT ASHVILLE LODGE, No. 255, F. A A. M. up badly and It was a waiting nice to have servefl to cool the overheated-air ment in the Grand Rapids Democrat LN Regular meeting* Wednesday evening* the wire between Rene Wilkes, Orange and to lay the dust. More power to IL captioned “Michigan, My Michigan. ’ id or before the full moon of each month. Vla- Boy, and Aylsworth to see who should is all right. Nothing but his modest •.tng brethren cordially Invited. not win the heat, which wa» finally A. S. Snyder brought Intn our office. truthfulness will ever prevent his ris­ crowded upon Rene Wilkes. If they ing to a merry old height In the world S10IIT« or PTTII1AS. had given an opening, Polka would Tuesday, a cluster of four large Ben of journalism. Witness two of his Ivy Lodge, No. 87, K of have taken the heat, having squared Davis apples, growing on one stem, P.. Nashville, Regular meet­ away and picked up the crowd, but which was only last season grafted on latest efforts: ing every Tuesday night at she could nol gel through the bunch. another tree. Another stem had on Down in Nashville, Barry county, CasUe Hall, over A. 8. Mitch­ five apples, ami they were as closely the stern-visaged officers of the law ell’* store Visiting brother* In the fourth heat, Polka won by a packed together as a bunch of grapes. are standing around in dumb amaze­ nose. Orange Boy second and Ayls­ cnrdiallv welcomed. ment oyer the impulsive action of a worth third. and -one blanket would C. L. Glaboow, C. C. Wm. Strong, who Is one of the suc­ woman- who caused the arrest <>f a have covered the three horses. There were four starters in the free- cessful farmers of Castleton, has just young man on a charge of larceny. H. YOUNG, M. D., Phy»icl*n and 8urAfter the young man had been in the • geon. ea»t aide Main St. Office hour* for-all trot, Fredonia, Clay France, M. threshed 1268 bushels of oats from 28 lock-up four davs she carefully attired C. S. and Monte W. Fredonia got the acres of ground, an average of over first heat and Clay France the next forty-five bushels peracre. The yield herself In her best shopping clothes three, with Fredonia second, M. may lie exceeded on small fields, but and dropping in upon the village mar­ P. COMFORT, M. D., • Phyaldan and Surgeon. C. S. third and Monte W. fourth we doubt if there is a man In Barry shal incidentally, told him he might Office In Goucher building. Nashville, Miah. The mile running race did not fill, county who can show a better crop for as well release theyoung man. because she had made a mistake and he was but a special half-mile race was sub ­ as many acres. F. WEAVER, M. D.. Pbvaidao and 8urnot the guilty person at all. This was • geon. Profeolonai call* promptly at­ stituted, which R. P. won In two tended. Office one door *outh of Kocher Bro*, easy heats. A The annual school meeting, which a thoughtful and noble action <»n the •tot e. Residence on Slate street. Monte W., who won the 2.45 trot on was held at the opera house Monday lady’s part, and will materially ad­ vance the cause of woman’s emanci­ Thursday, gets no money, as he was R. J. BALL, Phtbiciax, Bchobox, axd not eligible to theclass. Cuosequeni- evening, was not largely attended, pation in Barry county. It has taught only atout fifty voters being out. F. Dkvooibt. Office and resi­ dence Hale'* old »tand. Frofeeaional call* ly Leo. I), takes first money. Ed. B. W. Knolls and C. A. Hough wereelect- the officers of the law that while the second and Maggie May thin), while ed members of the school board in feminine mind Is liable to jail or hang promptly attended day and night. its best friend on suspicion, If it finds Pure Drue* and Medicine*, Books Stationery fourth money reverts to the society. place of L. E. Lentz, whose term of Following arc the summaries of the offlee expired, and J. B. Marshall, re­ that It has made a mistake it will, signed. It was voted to raise fnr sooner or later, frankly admit its er­ EO. A. SERVIS, D. D. 8. Office over races for the entire meeting: ror and If the friend Is still aliyegreat Koeber Bro*, store. Graduate of the library purposes fifty dollars each year Two-ye*r-«ld atakc, trot or pace. , good may result. Dental Department, University of Michigan. for a period of three years. Black Jack, blk r, by Aroon (Mott)2 1 I Office bcur* S to 12 a. m and 1 to 5 p. m. Nashville's rival teams of girl base Felix Traoseo, r a, by Will Carleton, (Buck)...................................................... 122 - Uobn Ackett and Will Clever, both ball players threaten to plunge the E. ROSCOE. Poultry Dealer. Albert, cb *, by Monte W. (DunBarry county village into bankruptcy. • Always pav* the bigbeat cash price Prince young men well known twour people, When the two nines, composed ot the bam) 3 3 3 for Poultry, also Veal* and light pig*, on Reed have purchased the Old Reliable mar­ society young women of the town, Tlroe-1.36ft, 136,1.34ft. •treet near 8. D. Barber’s mill. kets from Henry* Roe and will take went out on the diamond as a lark nosession next Monday. Emmett and showed how well they could catch E. DOWNING, Auctioneer. Crie* »ale» 2.45 claw, trotting. Pur-re 8100. • tn MtUfaclory manner. Farm auctions Smith will remain in their employ and h«.t liners in their accordlan skirts a fpecialtv. Correspondence solicited. P. O. Monte W., ch. *. by Olmedo Wilke*, will do the cutting, and it is the in­ every body went wild with enthus­ (Dunham A Bowen) addrera, Naahville, Mlcb. tention of the new firm to constantly iasm, and nothing would do but the Leo D., b. *. bv Frank Brown, (KelUi). . carry a full supply of the best and girls must order uniforms and play a E. INGERSON. Agent New York Life Ed B. b », by Frank Noble (Mott) choicest meats.ard so serve their cus­ series of regular games. As a result Maggie .May, b m. by Holborot Walter*). .4 3 • Insurance Co.. a**et* 8148,700,781; sur­ „ .. — ----. dlJ tomers that they will retain their pat­ the young men friends of the fair plus 117,025,630. Accident and health in- Red Rex. b», by Maricopa (McMorv).. i ronage. The firm name will be Clever ballists have l»een betting recklessly -urwace. Piano* and vegans. Sewing maTime—2.24ft, 2.34, 2.86ft. & Ackett. and lavishly on the outcome. The Free-for-all pace. Purse 8150. M. FOWLER, D. D. 8. Office over U. D. queer thing about It is that the girl The Py th Ians of Michigan, and es­ with darkest eyes and whitest teeth • Spalding’*, Hastings Mich. Vitalized air Jay Girl, cb m, by Ben Adblm pecially of this vicinity have much who could not stop the home plate if given for the painless extraction of teeth. (Westbrook)................................. 2 1 1 2 1 reason to congratulate themselves it was coming towards her on a walk, Bonaventure, b *, by Indlanapoli*, AW. REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT­ (Buller)....................................... 3 3 8 1 2 over the honors which they have at­ has had five times as much money ING OFFICE OF Brighton Girl, b m. by Victor Napo­ tained during the past week at Wash­ wagered ou her as a severely plain girl Palmbbton A Smith. leon (Ca»terlln) ........................... I 2 2 3 dr ington. where the supreme lodge of who is said to be a second Callopy in Woodland, Mlcb. Time—2.26, 2.24ft, 2.25ft , 2.32, 2.30. the order is in session. Not only has the infield. Now that the cash is up Conveyanclnr a specialty. C. 8. Palmerton, J. M. Smith. Hastings Division for the third time there is a great deal of strained sus­ won the first prize and the champion­ pense noticeable because even the Half mile running. Puree 850. fTIAGGART. KNAPPEN A DENISON, ship of the world in competitive drill, wildest enthusiasts realize the uncer­ R. P., ch. g. by Trafalgar, (Jone*) ± • LAWYERS. but Hon. P.-T. Colgrove, of Hastings, tainties attendant upon girls playing Billy O’Dell, * g. (Te*11)............................ Room* 811-817 Michigan Truat Co. Bl’d’g.. was elected Supreme Vice Chancellor, base ball in divided skirts and know Grand Rapids. Mich. Chancey B., ch. g. Chancey Goodrich, (Grant Stine ) ...................................... Edward Tao&art. Arthur C. Denison, which, means that two years from • that if at a critical moment one of the Maggie Murphv. b m. (Lirhty) Lot al E. Knaffen. now he will tie at the head of the players, in trying to stop a hard drive, Flora, b m. by Nl*g*ra (Vanriouton) Pythian order in the world. Phil is a instead of shutting her knees together THE FARMERS’& MERCHANTS’BANK Lady 8 r m, by Trafalgar (Wertbrook)... young man, but he is a hustler, and after the fashion of male ball players £ NASHVILLE . MICH. is one of those energetic, active spir­ impulsively do» just the opposite its who compel a recognition of their that at least half the town will have ew.ooo Paid ik Capital, Three-year-old cl*!*, trotting. Pur lie 8100. merits. 850,000 Clam Kimball, b. m. by Harry Noble, to make an assignment before night. Additional Liabilitt, (John O’Hearn).................................. 1 1 • 100,000 Total Guarantee, The people who sit on the river bank Nellie (Noble, b. m. by Frank Noble, PROHIBITION COUNTY TICKET. 83,800. to see the horse races ought to be Svbplcb, ■ • ' (Tboe. Carey)......................................... 2 2 2) --------ashamed of themselves, not only be­ (Incorporated under the law* of the state of Jessie X. b. m. by Jayette, (N. Yale*). ...33 The Barry county Prohibitionists Walton Belle, ch. m. by Jayette, (Cha*. cause they are wrongfully enjoying an Michigan.) Scheldt.).............................................. ...dis. entertainment at the expense of Mr. held their county nominating con­ W. H. Klbixhans President. vention at Hastings last Saturday and Tlme-3.il, 8.01ft, 8.00ft. Scheldt, but because many of them are people who claim to be adverse to put the following ticket In the field: C. A. HOCUR, Caahkr For Representative In State Legis­ horse racing for moral reasons. It Is as DIRECTORS: 2.40 claaa, pacing. Purse 8100. 3. F. Hinchman, C. W. Smith, bad—yes, it is worse, to go to see the lature, Jesse Jordan, of Woodland. Polka, br. m. by Brown Billy, (Jaa. Sheriff—Judge R. Barnum, of Wood­ H. R. Dickinbon, L. E. Kxapfzn. races from outside of the ground as it Roberta.)............................................... W. H.Klbinhanb. G. A. Tbvman. Rene Wilke*, br. tn. (Tboa. Murphy)..'. is to go and pay your money like a man land. Fullbk. Clerk—Charles E. Ingerson, of Nash­ Orange Boy, b. g. by Marc Anthony, and sit up in the grand stand with the (Will Mott)....................................... 1 rest of the crowd. And besides these ville. Alsworth, b. a. by Pilot Medium, (C. Treasurer—Harry Mayo, of Assyria reajons, it gives visiting strangers a Register of Deeds—Rev. Benjamin very poor opinion of the town. If Silverton, ch. b. by Maricopa, (W. j. NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. those river bank spectators could have Moore, of Middleville. 8butter)............................................... Prosecuting Attorney—William O. Belle MMdloton, ch. m. by Jack Mldheard the remarks made about them dletou, (Albert Tubb*) by people who were here from out of Lowden, of Hastings. ClrcuitCourtCommlssioners— Walt­ Guy D., b. a. by Monte W. (W. C. town, they would hardly have enjoyed Dunbam)| er Webster and Chauncey Bishop. the races as much as they did. rank Linderman, br. g. by Dick Lind­ Surveyor—Albert Hafner, of Nash­ erman, (John Hager) ville. Tlme-2.88ft, 2.37. 2.88ft, 2.38. The Grand Rapids Review ot Sep­ Coroners—M. C. Woodmansee, of tember 1st has the following concern­ Hastings, and Barber Mead, of Castle­ Clay France, b. *. by France, (D. A. ing one of Nashville’s fair daughters: ton. CasterHn)............................................. “Francis Campbell was seen In his Fredonia, ch. g. by Black Cloud, (A. studio the other afternoon and ex­ The Modern Beauty. Noble) pressed himself as delighted with the Thrives on good food and sunshine, M. C. 8 , b. a. by Billy Mont, (M. C. way things were opening In the music with plenty of exercise in the open Smith)...........................1...................... Monte W., ch. a. by Olmedo Wilkes, line. He has had twelve applications air. Her form glows with health and Castleton Republican Caucus. (Dunham A Bowen.) by new students to work this year. her face blooms with its beauty. If The Republicans of the township of Castle­ Time—2.33, 2.Mft, 2.S9,2.38ft. He has been engaged to take charge of her system needs the cleansing action ton are called to meet at Chipman'* opera St. Mark’s choir at an advanced sal­ of a laxative remedy, shp uses the gen­ houte In the village of Nashville on Saturday, ary. Among Mr. Campbell’s new tle anc> pleasant llqoid laxative Syrup Running race, half-mile beat*. September 15tu, 1894, at two o’clock in the pupils will be Miss Ednah Truman, of of Figs. R. P., cb. g. by Trafalgar, (Jone*)1 1 Nashville, Mlcb., who studied under the county convention to be held at Baetlngs, BUly O’Dell, ch. -g, (C. E.tTe*U.)2 2 September 19th. 1894, and to transact each Charlie Ford, eh. g. (Jaa. Johnaon)4 8 Signor DeGorgio at Baltimore. Mi^s Mrs. Dr. Ball and daughter, Cliya, other business as may lawfully come before IL Chaneey B.. cb. g. by Chancey Goodrich. Truman is a gifted woman, being By Order of Committee. (Grant Stine).............................................. 8 4 beautiful, young and possessing a returned home Friday night after ’an W. ]. Mabblb, Chairman. Lady 8., rn. m. by Trafalgar, (Wealbrook).5 5 wonderful contralto voice. Mr. Camp­ extended visit with relatives and Dated August 23tb. 18M. Time—Sift, 54ft. bell says that she has everything be­ friends in Canada. Mrs. C. Whitcomb, of Maple Grove, fore her if she applies herself to her The Hastings team will be here on music. She Is a hard working stu­ who has been ill for a long time past, the 18th inst, to play a game with the dent and will be a great addition to died Tuesday and was buried yester­ table Sicilian Hair Renewcr. Cherubs. • the musical circle of this city.” day afternoon. p Clue Cooal Newspaper. T.iwashlp Drain Couitnlraloner of the Town-hip of eartieton. - AROUND HOME. Some very fine peaches, plums and pears have been In.the market during thef past week. L NUMBER 1 LOCAL SPLINTERS. J C. Nease is very ill. B. P. S.—Best paint soldc Volume XXII, Number 1. W. E. Shields is quite sick. School book* exchanged at Duel's. Merritt Everts is on the «lck list. Buy that brass curtain rod of GIa£ gow. • Levi West has been granted a pen­ sion. J. B. Marshall is in Chicago on bus­ iness. Wanted. Butter and eggs at the bakery. • W’hen you think furniture—think Glasgow. J. E. Barry has been quite ill the past week. i-'lour, bran and middlings at J. B. Marshall's. Flour exchanged for wheat at J. B. Marshall's. ; Mrs. W. H. Ostrom is visiting friends at Lansing. Mrs. C. W. Everts Is visiting at Washington. Ernest Andrews is visiting friends at Kalamazoo. W. H. Kleinhans has a new advt. on eighth page. Forty different kinds of tablets at E. Liebhauser’s. C. W. Smith took in the peach licit excursion last week. Miss Elnah Truman has returned from Grand Rapids. Elder Knapp, of Elyria, Ohio, is a guest at Alva Roods'. Miss Minnie Sutum. of Woodland, is attending school here. G. A. Francis is visiting his brother Clyde, at Lak^Xlessa. Mr. and Mrs/C. L. Glasgow were at Grand Rapids Tuesday. Cash paid for all kinds of grain and seeds. J. B. Marshall. "A Yellow Aster,” the latest book out. at E. Liebhauser’s. Miss Beatrice Roe spent Sunday with friends at Vermontville. Mrs. I. W. Feighner, of Muskegon, is a guest at the editor’s. Mrs. Nice wonder was a guest of Mrs. Merritt Everts Tuesday. Always the latest styles in fqrniturc and carpels at Glasgow’s. • Miss Winifred Clark, of Jonesville, ls-visiting Miss Jennie Miller. Attend the Barry County fair, Sept. 25-28. It will be a “buster." W. O. Lowden, of Hastings, was In the village Tuesday evening. Miss Sadie Hayi. of Bellevue, Is visiting Miss Nina Downing. Don’t do your seeding till you’ve tried a Farmers’ Favorite drill. S. J. Truman has gone to Chicago to purchase fall and winter stock. Feed ground every day, for every tenth bushel, at S. Rarlter’s mill. Mrs. J. Osmun and daughter Hor­ tense were at Charlotte Monday. Miss Flora French has returned from a visit to friehds at Jackson. Will Kuhlman left for Chicago Tuesday night for an extended visit. Duel's drug store is headquarters for school books and school supplies. Duplex corsets, worth 81.00, are be­ ing sold by Truman & Banks for50cts. Mrs. L. E Higbee, of Potterville, is a guest of Mr. an<) Mrs. M. B. Brooks. Always read Glasgow’s advts. the first thing; he has a change this week. Hastings vs. Cheruhs at driving park Tuesday afternoon, September 18th. Mell Nice wonder, of Battle Creek, called on friends in the village Satur­ day. Secretary J. M. Bauer was in town during the races booming the county fair. Miss Lena Clay has returned from a vacation visit with friends at Char­ lotte. Premium lists of the Barry county fair can be obtained at The News office. Miss Alma Williams, of Vermont­ ville. visited Miss Debbie Roe last week. Charles Scheldt Is seriously ill with rheumatism, which has affected his heart. Stone Is drawn for the wall for Mrs. Orpha Ware's house on north Queen street Mrs. Correll Eldred was a guest at her mother's, Mrs. D. P. Wolf’s, last , Friday. School directors will do well to see E. Liebhauscr before buying school supplies. Miss Loh Marshall went to Hastings Monday to enter upon her duties as teacher. Miss Josie Williams returned Thurs­ day night from an extended visit at Petoskey. Al Hafner has returned to Big Rap­ Ids for a two months term at the Fer­ ris school. Are you going to the Barry county fair this year? It will be better than ever before. Mrs. L. C. Feighner, of Woodland, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Putnam. There were twenty-nine tickets sold^**^ at this station for the Petoskey ex­ cursion Tuesday. . Now is the time to paint, and Glas­ gow offers you the purest goods made and prices right. A. D. Jarrard and wife, ot Battle Creek, visited friends in and around Nashville last week. O. V. Eastman and family, of Albion, visited at Chas. Scheldt’s Monday and Tuesday. Kocher Bros, have added very ma terlally to the appearance of their store by putting in two handsome tables with show-cases in the center uf the store. �T&eZKrw^. MUST PAT THB BU.L. Catted Mates of Columbia Has a Valid sad Large Claim Agates: U*. A soerst ha* leaked out from diplomatic circles to tho effect that our Government PARAPHERNALIA IS PUBLICLY SMASHED. baa become sadly entangled with one of MAKHVILLE, ■ MICHIGAN the Central American republic* as a re­ sult qf the reciprocity treaties, and will have a bill tn pay be.ide which the Bering Biggest Lake Steamer Goes A*hore—Gov­ Boa claim* will appear trivial in amount. ernmental Report* Concerning tho Value Tbe country tn question I* tho United of Wheat for Animate-Southerners Cry Elate* of Colombia, one of the Central Amerlcan-republlc* which steadily refused lor Their Sagar Teat. all effort* ot the State Department to In­ OV€R A THOUSAND VICTIMS duce It to become a parly to ono of these Hunting tbe Tiger. reciprocity treat ie*. Moreover, when PERISH. Pieces of faro tables, roulette tables and her sister republic* and Spain (as to Cuba and Porto Rico) began to ship their prod­ gambling devices were flying in the air in ucts duty free to tbe United Mate* under front of Justice Everett's o IB co at Chicago Wed need ay afternoon. tome of Mat <M«p*nla Makes a Fast Ron-Peculiar tbe term* of their aawjreatio*. Colombia Pinkerton'* mcTi were playing a new Death of * Chicago Brute-Buckeye claimed the same exemption for bar sta­ game on them, while the street was ples. hide*, coffee, sutari and molassoa Preacher In Serious Trouble-Horrible The Btate Department rejected this claim, crowded with interested and clamorous s^uctatora The implement* were valued Tale of Sailors' Buffering*. as It was obliged to da else the whole fab­ ric of treacle* would have fallen. Colom­ at *1,509. Tbe table* were taken from the Possible Ooly tn the Orient. bia persisted in her claim, uud pointed to Newport Club, or. as It is sometime* called. There ha* been u disastrous Uro among the treaty of 1846. which,deci are* that tbe Nell'* place. 73 and 75 Monroe • treat, on a the vetsel* anchored in the Canton Hirer Colombian* shall not bn assessed an/ du­ search warrant, and publicly destroyed on •t Hunf-Kocg. Hundred* of flower boat* ties upon their products'Imported into the a Judgment that they were device* destined were con turned, and one thousand natives Unlu-d Blate* higher than on Use article* for use In game* of chance, and. therefore, who were aboard tbo ve*sels perhhoL Importel from-any other foreign country. contraband under the law* of the Btate of wither ttirouzh Are or being drosned. The They have never abated thl* contention: Illlnola Tlie raid wa* the flr.t of the light, Bower brat* were moored atern and *tern. and at last tho United States has open and aggressive at sty rate, of tbo In rose. and large number* of native* been obliged to admit tho strength and Civic Federation against the gambler* lived upon them. The *pread of the cou- correctness of tbe Colombian position. Thl* Tbe warrant for the March was *worn out Bagration from one boat to another wa* so being done, it follows that the Government by Ebrn *L Dean, who wa* a Jomf at the rapid that the unfortunate Chinese bad no must refund to Importer* tbe amount they game and who decided to retaliate on tbo time to cut them from their mooring*, a have paid io duties on Colombian products house by starting a raid. •irons wind materially helping- the In- | whlcti i.bould have been free, or admitted SUING FOR SUGAR .BOUNTIES. create of the tire Many hundred* of per- at lower rate*. Just what the total will •on* on board the fl iwerboat* leaped over­ amount to no one can tell at present, but Action to Be Begun in the Court of Claims board and wore drowned, while several step* aro being taken to ascertain - the by Sonxhern Planters. » hundred other* remained on hoard the amount from statistics Judge Morri* Marks, of Now Orleans, craft and perished In the flames. representing , a number of Now Orleans CALIFORNIA FRUIT IN LONDON. sugar-planter*, I* In Washington for the SWEPT AWAY BY FLOOD. Experiment Result* bo Well that Future purpose of entering suits In the United Blate* Court ot Claim* for the recovery of Uvalde, a Toxa* Town. Meet* with a Ter­ Shipments Aro Expected. rible Disaster. 1 ho grand result of tbe California fruit th* sugar bounty for tho year 16U4-5. The An earthquake burst the earlhen walla | sale at Lcndon showed that tbe conslgo*- petition recite* the provision of tbe Mc­ Of an artesian waler baalu In the bill* ment averaged 6 to 7 shilling* pur box. Kinley law "that on and after July 1, 1891. near Uvalde, a thriving town. the | There I* no question that tbo sale must bo until July 1, 1M5.” certain, bounties shall county seat of Uvalde County. Texas. ' regsrdel a* a succest It Is tho opinion of bo paid to the grower* of Sugar, upo.n cer­ at 2 o'clock Friday morning. The flood [ tho White* that tho next lot will average tain prescribed condition* a* to th* overwhelmed the town, submerging aqd 12 to 18 shilling* per box. and other deal­ flltnx of bond* and taking ont licentea It wreck.ng bouse* and drowning n number of ; er* coincide with thia Tho Englishmen did roclloa that for the present year all tbe«e people. It 1« feared that 200 or 300 people not bollovo that California fruit could be formalities have been complied with and may have been drowned tn the lowland* | brought successfully *ucb a distance, ar­ have been formally accepted by tho United south nf(UTalde> The oast aide of Uvalde | riving with it* flavor unimpaired. It is States; that under the' provision* of tbe I* built on low land and was directly in the useless, however, to wend grapes or yellow section quoted the planters have gone on path of the water. All th* bouses In poaches, a* they are not acceptable to the and enlarxed the area of swxar planted. tbo heart of tbo town were sub­ Engl Ikli market. While peaches. In con­ Mcured advance* from their broker*, and merged.' Them were n number of mlrucu- 1 dition. will fetch Ijlghcr price* and nec­ have mado tbolr crop*, and they demand lou* escapee and tbo rescuer* and the tarines and plum* will do tbo same, tbe that the United State* shall carry out Us rescued performed many borolc acta A sale of tbo latter will depend upon tho part of th* contract Tbo total amount of track walker oT the Southern Pacific, ufl-r European plum crop: If tbe European bounty expected to accrue on thl* year'* wading through water up to bi* nock with 1 plum* do not turn out noil there 1* a good crop will bo somewhere in the neighbor­ hl* lanterft elevated above hl* bead, sue- j chance for Call fora la plum* to prove prof­ hood of in.ooo.ooc. coeded in fceilnc hl* way far enough j ltabla i*s they boar the Jourt.oy wall. Al­ WHEAT FOR ANI3IAL8. east to Intercept a west-bound train ready several agent* of other American and prevent Its plunging Into the grower*, who were present at tbe sale Fri­ rnglng river where the railroad bridge day. have announced they fret encour­ Department Chief D. E. Salmon Say* It I* Better than Com for Feed. had been destroyed. 7 ho lows to the South­ aged to Imitate these shipment* next year, A bulletin of wheat a* animal food ba* ern Pacific Company 1* enormous, forty as tho reputation of California fruit will mile* of irack'nnd many bridge* having then bo established firmly In tho mind* of been H*ucd by tbo Agricultural Depart­ been washed away. A rough estimate of English consumer* Already there are in­ ment at Washington. It was complied by the loss* to properly In general and the quiries from tho province* as to when ad­ Dr. D E Salmon, chief of tbo animal In­ railroad company will, a* far as known, ditional shipment* ore to be expected. In dustry bureau of tbo department, and I* fact the whole affair was well handled in .In response to Inquiries a* to tho value of reach 11.500,000. England. wheat for growing and fattening animal*, DIVORCED BY DEATH. suggested by tbo Important change In tho HOLD UP TWO TRAINS. comparative price of wheat, corn and Charles Van Valkenburg I* Now Beyond but* Tbe bulletin advocates tbe u»o Amateur Bandits Play a De«perate Game Earthly Court*. of screening* and Imperfect wheat a* ani­ In tbe Depot at Erie, Pa. When Mr*. Charlo* Van Valkenburg mal food and tbe placing of only tho bo«t At Eric. Pa. , a band of five men made a filed a bill In the circuit court nt Chicago wbuatun tbe market. A *tatl«tlcal table tor divorce from her busband she little most desperate attempt late Munday night ■ uo»* tho near approach chemically of thought that death would call her spouse to hold up two Lake bhoro passenger train* 26 6 pound* of wheat to tbe German to quite another bar than that of Cook tn tbo Union Depot. Each ono of the baud standard ration fur growing cattle from 6 County before tbo courts tbt* world picked out hl* car, and all began their to 12 month* of age. and the fact that Sil's Could lummon him. But such was tbo | work at the same moment. They flourished pound* of wheat come* much nearer the case. Thursday night Van Valkonburg revolver* nt tho door*, cried nut “Hands feeding *tandard for fattenlnz cattle than and hl* wife had trouble. Van Valkonburg up!” in tho moat approved border tons, doos tbo asmii quantity of corn. Equal was no now hand at making trouble for I and (hen. having attracted attention to part* of wheat and corn should, howevor. bl* wife, according to her story, and when themselves and owed and intimidated the prove better for fattening animals than bo began bl* tantrums she. fearing for her nervous por*on» among tho travelers, be­ either of these grain* alone For growing life, called In tbo police. The man »s» ar­ gan collecting money and jewelry. Their animal* corn is plainly .not *o suitable a* rested and taken to the Detplalnc* street success a* contrlbutlon-llfter* we* phe­ station, where he gave bond. Then he nomenal. considering the odd*, against 1* wheat or oats ____ BIG LAKE VESSEL ASHORE. ■walked away and wont home. His wife bad them. Home of the passenger* seemed glad had him arrested for beating her once be- to surrender everythin? In their possq*in order to be rid of the supposed fora, and ho threatened to kill her If *be *ion r*M«ng*r Steamer Northwest Ashore at bandit*. The gang wo* afterward cap ­ ever did so again. On arriving home ho Bar PoanL felt weak from the excitement of his ar­ tured by tbe police. The now passenger steamer Northwest of rest and lay down on hl* bed. In lew* than the Great Northern Railroad line stranded The National Game. five minute* it was he that was dead In­ Tho club* of tbe National and Western at Bar Point light, on Lake Erie, Wednes­ ate ad of bls wlf x Tbo coroner found that Longue* stand as follows in the champion­ day afternoon. Dmso itroko from forest heart disease had killel him. fire* lay on tbo surface ot tho water, ship racecompletely obscuring the -light ship XATICKAL LEAGUE. TWO WHALERS LOST. Per maintained by tho government at that Crew of One of Thom Thought to Have W. L. cent.: W. U cent. dapgerou* point. The shock wa* terrible. RslUmors-.e." .034:P1ttsbcrg. t9 * -IV1 All tho movable object* on the deck*, In­ Sustained Life by Cannibalism. Boston...... 6B 87 .6:1 Cblcagos.. .40 .46* The sealer Wanderer was brought Into Nsw Ycrks.68 .«*e;OincinnstJ *6 50 .434 cluding tho people, which had boon car­ Victoria. B U. under arrest by IL M- 8. Pbil'dslp'UH 43 .668|Rt. Louis .14 13 .411 ried along ut nearly twenty mile* an hour, ii •" .6M| Was bins »'u3t A> .349 kept their momentum and were thrown Pheasant, having boon found with se­ Clevelands, Brooklyna-.M 49 .KMULouisvilis .33 4 hosvlly to the deck. Instantly panic creted gun* on board after being previous­ WE8TEBX LEAGUE. reigned supreme. The dock* were crowded ly searched by a United State* patrol ves­ sel. Tho Wanderer brought two deserter* W. L. cent. W. L. cent. with women who were wildly hysterical from tho whaling bark California, of Fan Slonx Cltv.co «: .tea Indl'n'pTia^ 6J .*« nve moment and the next In a deed faint C y.OO 44 .ST Grd Rapid*k» 5* .474 Tba Northwest 1* tbe largest boat ou tho FranClsca These men report tbo low* of Kansas hllun«'p'll*57 46 -UH Detroitss 67 .4*1 two whaling vessels, one the Hunter and Toledo£3 *6 .6*1 Milwaukee.33 C7 -30 lakes, und cost nearly twice as much a* any other now afloat on fresh water Bhe the name of tbo other unknown. The crew l« Insured for 1520.000. and it 1* thought of tbe Hunter were picked up by the rev­ Believe Dr. Ransom Ha* Eloped. enue cutter Bear, it is supposed tho crew A sensational *tory is published concern­ she 1* not greatly damaged. sustained life by cannibalism. ing the missing Dr. Ransom, of tbe Benton Harrison'* Manager Talk*. Harbor. Mich., round-the-world expedi­ CAMPANIA'S NEW RECORD. General T H Mlchener of Indianapolis, tion. J. IL Johnson, an attorney of tioutb who managed General Harrison's cam­ Made tbe Voyage to Daunt* Boek in S Haven, and secretary ’ of the Round-tboWorld Company, state* that be ha* good paign at the Chicago convention of 1888 Day* 10 Honrs 47 Minute*. and ut the Minneapolis convention of 1892, The Cunard Lino steamer Campania, reason* for believing that Dr. B*n»om ha* and who 1* an Intimate political and per­ which sailed from New York Aug 25, ar­ gone away with a Kentucky widow. It J* sonal friend of that gentleman. Is author­ rived at Queenstown Thursday, bringing known that the woman disappeared from ity for the statement that the «rx-Presi­ with her another nev tran*atlantlc record her bouse In Kentucky about tbe lime Dr. dent doc* not de,Ire a renomination and of speed. She pasted Daunts Rock at 5:34 Ransom wa» seen in Chicago. and they would not accept one unle«» it ihould come a. m., havlnz made tho paatago to that were known to have corresponded In re­ to him with practical unanimity. point In 5 day* 10 hour* and 47 minute*. gard to the proposed trip around tho world. Heretofore the eastward record has boon 5 This 1* being Investigated. Klllnd by a Cavins Bank. Bays 12 hour* and 7 minutes, made in No­ Lightning Strikes Their Wacom ' .While laborer* wore at work on a vember. 1503, by tbe Campania. Tbo A terrific thunder-storm near Columbus. No*ark.. Ohio, sower. a considerable passage )u«t ended, therefore, reduce* tbo portion of tbo bank caved in. Tex., nearly wiped out a family named time by 1 hour and 20 minute* Hillyard, from Rodgers, Bell county. Tex., burying Daniel Kurman. Albert Coch­ bound for Jackson county. They had ran. St. Clair Kennedy. Robbrt Brooker HE MARRIED A MULATTO. fonr wagon* and teams, and when about and John Hlrochleln, who were working Iter. Mr. Thompson's Congregation Pro­ four mile* below town a bolt of lightning nine foot below tbe surface. The other tested and Shut Up the Church. •truck tbe front wagon, which wa* occu­ workmen dug them out Hlrschloln wo* Bev. Mr. Thompson, of tbe Methodist pied by Mr. and Mr*. Hillyard and a baby, dead when found. The other* will proba­ Church of Foitorla, O., was married to Mis* I killing the father, mother and two hone*. bly recover. Llbble Hawk, who I* a mulatto Ebe I* an I Tbe baby was In thfr lap of the mother, attractive young woman, well educated, but escaped uninjured. Tbe arre*t of Governor Waite and of­ refined and a great church worker. She | ficials of the police department on a was a member of Her. Mr. Thompson'* Brave Messenger Rewarded. of detaining and opening a letter congregation, and for tbe last Are month* I A. M. Chapman, the Welle-Fargo Ex­ charge intended for ex-Police Matron Liken*.’ lie ba* been paying her marked attention. ' press messenger whose train on tbo Frisco a Denver dispatch says ha* not caused 211* conBregatlon remonstrated vigorously, Railroad was held np at Kedfork, L 7'., on much excitement, being generally regard­ •nd Anally a few week* ago gave him an July 18 last by highwaymen, has been indefinite leave of absence and closed tbe ■nltably rewarded by Well*. Fargo & Ca ed as a mere political move church. for hl* bravery at that time. The recogni­ Two Murder* in Philadelphia. tion came In tbe shape of a gold watch Wilson Again Chosen. Two brutal murder* occurred In Phila­ studded with diamond* and a heavy gold delphia Tuesday. Ths first was that of Chairman Wilson, of the Ways and 'chain, valued at INCE Penore Foley, aged 57 years, who was killed Mean* committee, tbe Democratic tariff by her worthlo*s sou. who Lad been drink­ leader in tbe House of Representative*, Bussell Hoge Balk*. was renominated for Congress at Martins­ Russell Bage ha* announced that so far ing. A few hour* later Joseph Icetrigreuse, burg. W. Vs. Mr. Wilson made a notable n* he is concerned, the negotiations for a a Spanish sailor, was beaten to death dur­ address to tbe convention. Joan to the whisky trust are off for tbo ing a fight. preeent, owing to tbo trust's representa­ Senator Gorman Worn OuL Shot at Hl* Own Door. tive* being unwilling to accep.t hl* term*. Senator ■Gorman's physician* advise him At 1 o'clock Friday morning James These wore that the representative* should Gregory, a wealthy bachelor, was called tc become individually responsible for tbe to leave for Europe at tbo earliest possible hi* door at Shanghai. Ind., and shot funds, and not as representatives of the day. not only for the benefit of tbe voy­ age but for the purpose ot taking treat­ through tho heart by an unknown person. distilling company. ment at one of the German springe Hl* Tbo only other person in the house was a health Is declared to bo in a very pre­ sick aunt, whom he was attending. The Close Call for Senator Palmer. carious state. woman arcse from her bod and frightened A telegram from Senator Palmer, dated tbs murderer away. AU Record* Broken. Grafton. W. Va., says that the Baltimore All previous records of cestoms receipts and Ohio train In which Mrs Palmer and Huie Ido of E. R. Dean. Edward R Dean, of Cleveland, a wealthy himself were speeding homo narrowly es­ at tbe । ort of Chicago wore broken Tues­ retired businass man. became weary of caped complete destruction by a land­ day. Receipts were over 1150,000. and all suffering bodily pain* and shot himself slide. A* It was, the engine, tender, and In currency. The great mass of the mer­ through the hearL Mr. Dean bad suffered part of the baggage car were crushed flat chandise withdrawn from tbo bonded ware­ houses consisted pf dry goods and tbo cnglnesr and fireman killed. Intensely from dropsy for several yearx LEM. W. FEIGHNER, Publisher. CHINA’S FIREHORROR HOT HUE RAIDED THE SPORTS. I MUST HELP HEESELF.' cubbent comment. AND CBY. Two coolly disparate train robber*, leery F. Gordon, alias Griswold, and MILWAUKEE TO WORK OUT HER OWN S’ALVATION. Instantly killed' Bpecla! Officer Patrick H. robbed in the cabooM by the desperadoes robbsrs *hot and probably mortally wounded Officer Patrick McGrath of tbs North western. who wa* about to tho robbery and tbe -first sbootlag was St tbe little stAtion of Deerfield, on mile* we*t of Highland Park. 7 ba shooting of McGrath wa* at, Mayfatr. on tbo Chicago and Northwestern Rail- murderer* fled week and tbolr pur­ suit and rusnlng gun fight with tbe pollen. method* that the robber* employed at tbe outset For cool atrocity In both robbery and murder and for desperate determine­ bat It might, either epidemic Tbs duty of protecting the hoalth officer* In the discharge of their duties now devolve* upon Mayor Koch. orders there te no doubt that mob rule In the Infected territory on tbe police aro unable to quell tne rioting. INDIANAPOLIS GETS IT. Upper Mte«l**lppl Steamboat* Have Been The Mississippi has reached tho low- reached alace the Government established IL Tho water in tbo Upper Mississippi 1* fallen so rapidly or tho channel changed so often or so treacherously, and several llngton tho MLalsalppt 1* a mere thread — In fact, no wider than tbe channel proper. Chicago, president John 70.000 people have visited the city since Aboul eo-thlrdi <b.» w.r. r,U>l.l» .=■: , . . .‘.1 day the Toronto division of tbe Uniform rank carried a British flag, and thia hu* been one of tbe principal topic* of com­ ment among the Pythian* from tbl* side of tbe line Maj. Gen. Carnahan. Cora- ■a* perfectly proper for them to would have born Just s*- proper for tbe and Identified apartment* at tbe Tod House, Youngs­ town. Ohio, where ho was taken Saturday night from bl* private car. While-traveling from Plttcburg to Cambridge boro. Pa. bo win stricken with apoplexy, which paralyz­ ed hl* left slde.renderlng him belpluaa Ho tbo hotel on reaching Youngstown and tbo best medical aid summoned. Until after tendanta Indianapolis wa* selected as t for the biennial encampment Knlgbt* of Pythla* In 1896. Notwltb- Cannot Mr. Wright see the lucons'stoney of accept)। g a favor like this from Pullman and then rit'ing as an examiner In a strike in which Pullman himtelLiigureC—T led > Blade. Colonel ,Wright investigating the Pullman.»trike with one ha d and waving a Pull man pass la t e other would make a grea hit a* a living picture.—Grani Bajada Democrat The fact that Carroll D. Wright ha< a i ullman pass will <au.e many people to believe that hi* judgment a* cn in­ vestigator. of the Pullman strike can­ not be unbiased.—Milwaukee Wiscon­ sin. Being a “personal friend" o? Pullmah and carrying a Pullman pass tn hl* pocket. 'Labor Commissioner Wrignt would hare done himself bon rby declining to se vo on tbe investiga log committee.—Kansas City Jour­ nal. • . If Mr. Wright has a pass entitling* him to ride iree- on Pulimai cat* at any time he should have returned it to the give.- I efore undertaking the pres­ ent investigation, which will prove of little value unless it i* a: Impartial and thorough one.—Buffo.o Enquirer. If the admitted fact that he is a deadhead s cepe.* and a,close personal friend of Sir cetrgo Pul man ha- no boar.ng what ver on his co duct in the str.ke in<(uiry. why is Ccrambsicner Carroll D. Wright' si highly incen*ed over it* publication.-—Louisvil.e Times. ‘ If he was • ailed for jury duty in a case where tne Pullman Company was one of theditigants the fact tnat ho I j,^ " pv „ ,n pugg would, upon its pu1[|])lmin | di.du.uro ...» acceptance, l>e ------ bu.o™ *■ .ore his .^.^tioh; If the «•:»« '»r bl" Instant re.e.'.i . dis - overy wa* made - after ■ a verdi t it would be su r cient cause for tho grant­ ing of a new trial or the setting aside of the verdict. And the same would be true if he was the trial judge.— Terre Haute Exp<e*s. A* daylight approached hl* became unconscious, so continuing until tbe end camo III* life went out peacefully and no Indication of suffering. A sermon preacbod by tho Rsv. Georgt E Bxrno* st Lexington. Ky.. extelilug Breckinridge, crested Intense excitement In tbe church. Barno* was openly charged couragement and shout* of condemnation. encampment in Toronto in 1886. all the A dispatch from Rome says the report that Mgr. Batolll will retiTrn to Romo at lag to this dispatch, after tbo roturn of tbe Papal delegate from tbe United States, the Vatican will publish tho result of hl* ml»*iou. which will show, a* already fre­ quently stated, that the Pope 1* entirely satis fled with tho work of Mgr. Satelil and wa* arrested on the Klug's Bridge Road. Now York, where ho woa sbcutlng “Kill bleu, kill him." and making lunges at some Imaginary object. At tho police station be formerly kept s saloon God having called upon him to kill BatolIL tbe warlike operation* from China. It Is suggested that Ja| upon Pekin Immediately. bile attempting from tho In­ focted district. vereiy Injured by rocks, clubs, and other An Apploton. Wla. dispatch says: An English syndicate represented by Frank Butterworth, ot Chlcata ba* practically closed a deal for tbe purchase of all the paper end pulp n.llls In WUcodmIu. Tbe mill* involved Im the and tho price agreed *14.000.000. the rill made March •eeured by mor I gaga Park Bridge Fell. By tho fall of a bridge over a ravine at Fairmount Park. Kansas City, fifty per­ son* were precipitated to tbo ground, a aro admitted by Interested parilea Must of tbe projieriy Involved Is located on Fox River, and fifteen of the mill* aro ut Apdeal. If consummated, will bo fberlff Uarrlsnn Beecher, of bulllvan tlon of Lizzie Halliday, tbo triple murder- Throe men dead, a fourth, u fireman, dying, and a dozen families hotnolos* I* hand, tbe result of a bite from her. Nettlement Wiped Out. Forest fire* Inradod tbo *ettlemeat known a* Finland, on tbe Michigan South Bhoie Railroad, and completely wiped It tuent-house district of tbu Ei*t *• Now York. Tbe flame* broke oui o'clock in a Riverion atrect 31 Goereck street lost everything. The Brooklyn Biscuit Works were de­ stroyed by Are. Tbo loss i* EOO.OOO. formed. Tbo build lug 31AKKET QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. Oattls—Common to Prime, Hoon—Shipping Grade* finrar—Fair to Choice Wl.r.T—K'n '1 z Rti-No. 7................................ Butter—Choice Creamery.... Kooe—Fresh Potatoes, New. per bn............ s 4THS INDIANAPOLIS. Cattle—Shi ppiu*............ Hou* -Choice L4*bt Knxxr - t ommon to Prime U SEAT—No. t Red . . Coss-No. 3 White. RT. LOUIB CATTLE Hooa. Wa*AT—Na i Bed. and 8J7.OOO damage «a« dons Tbe River­ ton street house »as occupied almost sole­ ly by sweatshop*. The second floor wa* used o» a synagogue, and a portion of tbo third floor a* a Hebrew school for boys Tiltman'* Manifesto. Siw »J*** DETROIT. Hous RHKcr........................ Wheat- No. 1 White Cosv—No. 9 Yellow... Oats—Na 2 White............... TOLEDO. Oats—No. s White Rye-No. x........................... BUFFALO. Wheat—Na 1 White.-............ No. 3 Red COM-No. 3 Yellow Oats—Na 3 White....................... MILWAUKEE. Wbsat—No. 3 Spring. Coax—Na I........ Oats—Na s White. s; i The drought in South Carolin t will soon dbappe’ r. as G-.v. Tillman says he will open the diapensariea.— t lorlaa Times-Union. Tillman sotting up the .State dbpenaary in South Carolina against the notice court’s decision is a ease t f other spir­ its against the spirit of tho law.— Edward J. Henley, known' familiarly to Philadelphia Timo . tho theater goc?* a* “Teddy" Henley, and Ju*t a । peace has completed the spreading of her brifht winga Mr. Achille Ti Iman takes occasion to remind the country that tho Governor of South the bouthorn Hotel, St. Louts, Carolina wo have with wa always.— Milwaukee SentineL Thursday evening. 31 h The now tariff bill expressly Abbe Bruneau. formerly vicar of tbo convicted of murder, robbery ep: jut to death by tbe guillotine 64U49 ABLIY—Na 1....... rs—Na 1.............. fPOBX Mess....... keW YORK^ Cattls. Roos.... Hhxep.. COBN—No. 7. Oats—Mixed Western If Duke Pullman h.x* a single friend left in III n'fis t^>c ^acl does not apt ear on record. He is the most despised man of his day and ge.ncrati in. Illinois Statu Register. When all this truub'e shall bo ended the memory of the condition of the Pullman men and the lac. that tho strike broi ght that condition t > public notice will remain —a lesson for tho great corporations of the future.— Grand Hapids Herald. The Pullman company’s contracts with other corporations contain a pro­ vision that all differences shall bo ad­ justed by arbitration, and the people nt large are lost in wonder why tho rule does not also apply to his i mployes. - Spi ingfiuld News. Kecent events are calling special at­ tention to the management of the Pull­ man Palate < ar Company, und the .-mailer sharcho.ders think they aro being squeezed to death by the auto­ cratic “Iiosh," George M Pul man, whoso arbitrary methods have Im­ mensely aggravated pub ic sentiment against the Pullman company.—Mil­ waukee Wisconsin. Net-or hat any invest'gation into charges of official wickednottt revealed so much of what appears to bo hor­ ribly uiHcreditablc.—V* ashin . ton Star. John Madigan and Dxvld McDonald, two Tho co: r ption is a result of Tarnex-Deputy United States Mar*hul*, who man. methods and its exposure will were arrested at Chicago for looting a probably contribute to the downfall of Santa Fu dining car. were arraigned before that organized body. — Indianapolis Journal. •nd held to tho Criminal Court. The investigation of po'ico affairs in quantity of table vigor which is a* surprising a» it is certainly uclcom? to all honest citi­ nd told where they had zens. -Philadelphia Bulletin. It reveal* that it is the lowest and most bestial class of criminals that me able to purchase protection of those who are or ton-i ly employed and paid A Washington dispatch say*: by public t ixation to suppress crime.— Philadelphia Times. dutiable. RYS-No. 2.'. Boon... RHESP. Wheat Cobn-No. t Mixed OaT»—Na 3 Mixed KYB-K0.Z A more disgraceful chapter of con­ tractors dealings w ith the government would d to find than is supplied by this inves.igation.—Baltimore Sun. Both the Carnegie company and the government ins ectors ate bandied without g ov -s in the • eport made by the investigating < ommittec, of which Mr. Cummings is chairman. —Mercury. The immense amount of noise about ft uuds In armor plates and castings of nearly every kind for the navy has re­ sulted at last in the arrest o two con­ tra tors, charged with plugging Unclo Sam s plates and t lucking his pockets. — Louisville Courier-Journal. Tho off'citlsof the Cai negic company will not relish t ie report of the com­ mits e a pointed to investigate the facts ie arding the quality oi armor­ plate which has been furnished tho government. Congressman Amo* Cum­ mings is an adept .n writing sharp and htinging er.tici'm on o casion.—Boston Globe. The committee finds that it cannot speak concerning the Carnegie a morplate scan dal except n the superlative degree und the burden of the Con­ gressmen's complaint against the Pennsylvania iron-workers is “that the commission ot such frauds is a moral crime of tho gravest character.*'—Newark .Advertiser. Grover Flint, private In n troop of United State* cavalry stationed at Fort Meyer, ha* been left a fortune ot *500.000 by hie grandmother, who recently died In Boston. I Flames starting from an unknown cause destroyed property in South Bend, Ind., valued at #26.U00 Railway mail dorks are wrought up over tho new order requiring them to live cn tho line of their run. Resolutions wore passed by 70,000 persons in London de .handing the abolishment of the House of Lords. Citizens of Elkhart, Ind., are alarmed over a fissure in the earth which threatens to destroy many bulld» Ings �VICTORIES FOftCfilNA to th® poltoe that Lak© wan only aa with incumbrance# amounting to 929'’,­ understudy, a pupil, eworn to do tbw 011,974, which at Im Chi39.55 per cent, of the bidding of the master-band io crime. value. In lhe cities of I00.000^popula It is dow believed that the two dm-b Tsnipersturo and sunsbins -JAPANESE TROOPS DEFEATED tion and over the value* of the 108,159 committed many of the recent depre­ PALACE CAR MAGNATE GIVES Incumbered homes occupied by owners ACTIVE FIGHTER OF THE RAIL­ dation® on the Northwestern and Mil­ IN SEVERAL BATTLES. HIS TESTIMONY. WAY UNION TESTIFIES. i» 9931,191,811. and these homes are waukee Hoads. Their appointment aa ion broken. incumbered for •»?,029,833, or 42.07 deputy marxhals to protect the prop­ per cent, of their volt &• erty of tbo railroad companies against In (he country outside of allies and the ravages of tbe strikers during tho towns of'8,000 people and o er. tho recent disturbances attendant cn tho value of the 427,161 incumbered homes boycott doubtloss gave them a double occupied by owners is 9968,337,006 and opportunity to pursue tbolr path of the incumbrance is 9361,311,796, or crime. Tho hold-up of a freight train 37.70 per cent, of tbe value. In the on tho Lake Shore road several weeks rtacoMlo—Practically nc rain has fallen cities having at least 100, (XX) popu ­ ago and tho robbery of the conductor OHN CHINAMAN John M. Egon, who waa the manager -George M. Pullman was called be­ •!>ems to have been lation. 95,655 represents tbe average M tho fight againift. tho American and brakenjan in a manner exactly fore the Labor CommIssion in Chicago, north and cast portions Too dry for plow­ wiping up the earth value of each owned and incumbered similar to tho attack on tho Milwaukee Railway* Union, testified before- the trainmen early Saturday morning can, home. and testified for three hours. He ing.’ Corn being cut and crop light Towith tho dead bod­ Strike Commission the police think, be traced to Bandits Over 74 per cent of tho incumbrance spoke of the motives which .bad ies of Japan© e lowi that it was his duty on owned forms was incurred in buying caused the company to build its plant warriors. At .'east Gorman end Lake. Corn doing as well as to receive reports of that is John's stogy. real estate and making improvement-, in tbe way it had dune and to provide condition of thing# on BLACK DEATH IN CHINA. I * Tho Shanghai pa­ and over 83 per. cent of tbe incum­ home* for its workmen. Ho said that l-e<rT_W the different lines brance was for the purpose of buying ■ Pastures Improving and'feeding atock pers say that 5,U„0 the object in building Pullman was /I and tho nature and Frightful Banfra ot the Plagus Among and Improving real estate, investing Chines© troops of the establishment of a great manu­ amount of violence the Celestials. all arms attacked iff business.* etc. Over 81 per cent, of •Sb* reommitted; to hire facturing business on the most sub­ deficient rainfall Small grain yields con­ The fatalities accompanying tho the Japanese forces the incumbrance on homes was in­ tinue better than expected; corn ripening new men, take charge plague In the Canton district of China' stantial basis possible. Because he .fast. which had been de­ curred to secure purchase money and Few potatoes in hills, but quality to make improvements. of the new men from have been terrible, thus far over 120,recognized that the working people excellent. Much stock regularly fed. , tailed to guard the the Ea*t and to as­ 0C0 people having perished. Iq tho South Dakota—Temperature and sun­ Ping-Nang passes in the northwest of were tho most important eienSent PECK WILL NOT INTERFERE. sign them to duty streets of Hong Kong and other cities considerably above normal and rain­ Corea, and eventually su-Jcooded in which enters into tho successful opera­ shine and to report to the tho dead were so* numerous that they fall below; favorable for thrashing and driving the Jarsneso from their posi­ tion of any enterprise he decided to authorities points lay on the streets for hours, awaiting Black Hills pro tn) io a very large yield. tions. It is added that a large number where protection was the ci rious funoral rites so peculiar tai of Coreans flocked to the Chinese Gov. P«'-k. of W1 consin,- promptly needed. Mr. Egan said that he mado thfe Chinese. In Canton, says Consul standard," begging for arms and asking North Dakota- Harvesting completed for permission to form the advance ended tho m vement to hav® the State ii requisition on the United States Mar­ Seymour, everything is in wild con­ shal tor men and sent a great many fusion. Business is almost suspended^ troops cal.cd out to enforce sanitary and grain being thrashed. Showers dur- guard of tho Chinese foi oes moving mon to him with the request that they against, the Jaranose. Tho Chinese regulations in Milwau­ be sworn in as deputies. Referring to kee. The Governor were re-enforced by 4.0C0 troops from be < ut of danger from frosts. took the ground that tho visit of Mayor Hopkins and Aid. Kansas—Warm and smoky, whit abun- Yi-Chow and on the day following they the municipal author­ McGillen to his office with a proposi­ attacked tho Japanese'lines at Chungtion from the officials of tho American Ho with tho result that the Japanese ties bad not exhausted Railway Union to declare the strike rettcated. Tho Chinese army was. their j.owers in trying off if 'the roads would take the men trlcts; elsewhere, drying up and stock the report t-aya, further re-enforced by toonforc© the laws rel­ back, Mr. Egan said he told the Mayor water low. Haying finished; crop light. 13,0 X) frosh troop*, and attacked the ative toemall-pox. and that until the police that the assoc ation would not receive tie change In crop condition* Pastures and the Sheriff s farce* any such document and that he was short and much stock being feet Ground had been used to tne sorry to *ee him acting as a messenger so dry that Utile progress has been made boy for the American Railway Union. extent of thoir powers in plowing. •• he could not *a!I < ut He thought tho document wa- a piece Missouri—Improved late corn und pas­ of cheek. Asked if ho regarded it as the militia to perform ture* in southern.portion, caused by show­ guard duty or enforce a quarantine. an insulting document, answered that ers and cloudy weather, and plowing fa­ cilitated. In northern sections drought The Governor came to this decision it spoke for itself. continues, and corn cutting I* in progress after a consultation with-Chief of Po­ “You do not answer n>y question. Mr. in many coup tics. Apples still falling lice Janssen, who assured him that tho Egan. " persisted Commissioner Worthingbadly. . police stood ready to enforce too. “1 am asking you wa* tbo document Michigan — Temperature and sunshine tho laws whenever appealed to of an offensive or insulting character." normal, rainfall below; driest week of tho “Well, so far aa the roads were con­ by tho health officers, and that cerned season thus far; ground powdery and af­ the strike was settled. Tbo docu­ in every case whore 4ho police had ment dictated the term* of an adjustment fords no nourishment to growing crop* Late corn and potatoes an entire failure mad© an 'effort to ios that patients ot a matter which so far mt wo were con­ iu many localities. Forest fires are doing were taken to tho hospital they had cerned was already settled. ” During ail of this plague heathen pro­ much damage. “Had tho troop* boon withdrawn?” asked cessions have constantly marched, keen successful. The Governor also learned that lhe Sheriff had not been tbe Commissioner. “Na" through the Btreets^of Canton throu^hbuild in close proximity to the shop*- ern portions: In the northern counties called upon at all, exempting in a gen­ *«tout the night pounding gongs, exp! homes for the workingmen of such corn I* beyond help, und has been or will Japanesc, who 'are said to havo lost eral way. Tho < ovornor then ap- tltn<*?« *-Only Irregularly.” idols, iand „). “Then why did yoo refuse to confer withj ing firecrackers, exposing character and surrounamg* an would be cut for fodder. General frost did no 4',i*K) men and their heavy baggage. Kjsred before thq -State Board of the officers of tbe American Railway other similar doings, supported by con­ prove so attractive that the beat class serious damage. Potatoes small and not , The Chinese advanced to Huangealth, in se.-sion ut the Pfister Hotel, Union?” tributions from the shoj s and steres, of mechanics would seek that piace over two-thirds crop On low lands corn Chow, and passing too near the Tatuntr ami made known his decision. Tho -Wei). I had no authority to confer with to propitiate tho evil spirits and to dlsfor employment in preference to oth­ promises one- half to three-fourths crop. | .River, where thirteen Japanese war­ entire police force will bo me I if nec­ them; and as I looked at It such authority' Cre the ad verse elements. Among ite wbilo bill corn Is a failure. ers. ships lay, were snips wore aivacaou attacked by uy mo tho juj.auJapan- cs-nrv, essary, nr.u and the inc oolic'.men • muu wm will be no or or-­ could only bo Riven by tho association. ” lest victims are Capt. Vesey and two Accordingly (Mrs Pullman continued), “Y'ou had full authority to biro men and privates es©, wh’» opened fir© upon them, ih- I doted to use tbeir clubs and make nuof the Shro|>shire rogimenL. the present location of Pullman wav su- RUSH AT THE CUSTOM-HOUSES. fiicting a loss of several hundred men ' merous ar cats of rioters, in case this to employ force In quclllnx lhe slrlko. but who caught tho dread disease while en­ loctod. That region of the country no authority to seek any pencesblo xnelbupon the Chinese. At ebb tide on ibe fo * co 'is not' suffc ent the She •-« iff -*•* will gaged in sanitary duties In the Chinese game day. tbe native reports ado. ! be e*l!ed upon, and special deputies bundred people, mostly farmers, living quarter. All three wore strong men, Import* Out of Koti''. three of'the Ja anesc warshijs found : sworn in. It will be tho policy to within a raulusof perhaps u tulle and a and did not proppxo to compro­ but despite the efforts of tho doctors The customs receipts at Chicago on themselves agr und. and were a ter- | qua untine infec cd ho.ses wherever whlppod mise at thatlato datx " they were carried off in a few houra.; the day preceding the going into ofj now living some 25.000 people. It wus not “Did the Managers* Association ever u*c ward severely damaged by the hie of i ikssible. ~.Hslble. and not t ansporl ansport to the i-*othe intention to sell to workingmen homes feet of the new tariff law lar exceeded the Chinese artillery. The bulk of i lation hospital excepting where lhe any means otiier than force to sottla No treatment that ha“ yet been dis­ any sum heretofore collected. Tho tho Japanese forces, it is further ns-1 ---- ---- - --------- * ' 1 '------a groat strike which caustns both covered has had tho slightest effect town thut they could buy homes at con­ cash received amounted to nearly sorted, retreated southward, pursued quarantine would bo impossible There themselves and tho country hundreds ot upon tho disease. The death of these a e now ov r 22» ca es in the city. men conclusively proves that tho plague venient distances from the works If they SkOOtOOU, while the largest receipts Jor [ thousands of dollar* every day?chose to do so. If any lots hud been sold any other one day were?*U.OdO. in New , by tho ( hine*o cavalry until nighi is not a curse 'which ’falls upon Chi­ Mr. Egan adtniiPrd that they had not. THE NEW GRAY GABLES stopped the latter s advance. General in Pullman. It would have permitted tbe “Was It not a fact that tbe Manager*' nese alone, as was at first thought, but introduction of the baleful elements which York, before tho opening of the Cus- [ Y’en, the < hinoso commander, then Association was determined to crash out is a contagious disorder, if "ft is not It was tbe chief purpose to exclude from tom-house, a crowd of brokers nearly made a detour ami attacked tho Japan­ the American Railway Union, and wa* It highly infectious. tbo Immediate neighborhood of the shops broke down the doors, and after these ' ese in tho rear,’ completely routing Numerous orders have been pub­ and from tho homes to be erocicd about wore unlocked they mobbed tho ro­ thorn and rapturing Huang-Chow. President C'ovc’md is once more celvo any communication from tnem?” them. The plan a us to provide homes In tunda and tho third’division. Mr. Egan finally admitted that was about lished In the Government gazett j en­ During with his family an 1 rattled oown for a joining sanitary measures, such na tbo first place tor all people who should the exciting crush in the rotunda an 1 the true slate at tho case. HOMES OF THE NATION. short vacation at Gray Gables. This desire to work In the shops, at reasonable importer of dress gtxxls was hoard to ' ■Ono of tbo witnesses here stated that whitewash ng and cleaning the draina summer h mo of tno Cleveland’s there was evidence that you u»cd money of their dwellings, but, as might bo rentals, with the expectation that, us they on buzzard's Bay. though unpre­ Vo hire men to burn cars. What do you expected, scarcely any notice was taken became able and should desire to do so. shout in jubilation that ho had saved 1 they could purchase lots und erect home* S3.UU0 oy keeping his goods in bond till . tontious, is a xory p'easant place say to that?” asked Kertian. bv tho natives, who herd together in for themselves within convenient dls- that day. The census office has given to the th; during the wa m Egan replied: “Well, considering tho Hong Kong under conditions that weather, and tancea. or aval! tbemseivo* of thp oppor­ In importance and receipts the (pur public the principal ro.*ult* ot the in*1- . is one the Pro-idem und his fain- source, it Is the vilest rot. I never heard tunity to rent homes from other people great ports rank in this order: New vestigation of arm a:.d homo pro- ! il\- visit every year with increa ed do- of such a thing UH I saw it in tbo pnpern, wou d be tolerated in no civilized country in Europe or America. Tho who should bulla In that vlch-.Uy. mid consider It on a purity with many York. Boston. Philadelphia. Chicago. | prietorship in all cf the .-tales and li-jhl Hero the Chief Executive with other statements made by Dobs and How- richer Chinos© have left the colony exceeds in collections the । territories. This is ... tho ... first. >investi- hi* wife and children can obtain rest strike 563 of the shop employe* owned their Chicago and come to the coast ports, tho arriv­ great seaboard cities of Baltimore, | ^ati n of the kind ever conducted in on the method* als at Shanghai alono being often 3C0 employed In the shops; 560 others ut the San Francisco and New Orleans. Tho any ci untry. Of tho 12,690.152 families a day. Fully a quarter of the native time of the strike lived outside, und in ud- following table shows tho receipts, ox­ in tho whole couhtry. almost sojer population has thus fled from the ■ dttlon an estimated number of from 20J to pensea, average number of employes cent, own their own farms and mon laborers: that each class be provided plague-stricken colony. and tho cost per dollar for collections: , hone* and tho re.-t hire. Of the I with distinctive uniforms and be required er# of their homes. Ibe relations of those , Em- • Cost I families owning farm* und homes, WINDS ARE WROTH. employed In the shops nrc. ns to tbo »h<>p>*. to pass id examination ua to tbolr compePort. Collections .019 almost 28 ) or cent have incumbrances teacy In tbolr linet; that all should be New York 4iw.ren.rai and over .2 i or icnt. have no In­ ' able to read and write tbe Eugli«b lun-1' Pbll’dclpaia ll.ao.v7J cumbrance. The numnor of resident Baltimore «.«3>.J1*J guare. and that none but citizens of the 501’16* .13* owters of land in the United State* is tenant to landlord, tlie company bus not NewO: leans 1.502.0*' United States should be licensed. That a It was a wind of death. No other I5ij,**o Boston l\T’.’l,«4 schedule of wage" should bo made and name can describe tbo cyclone that .0*9 6,06<i.417, to which must l-e added any H'nFr’a’Uco 7 «i6.r.t> that both parties should be under severe swept acres* tho Seaof Azov Saturday. land owners who may be living in ten­ Cbieaxo. H.510,343 shops In the town. Ther are rented through penalties for violation of existing agree­ and q liot and a cessation of the many ant families. The farm families num ­ cards To sell a pack of .playing . It will l>e impossible for days yet, says and managed by outside parties, freo from things which make official lifo so an­ ment*. any control by the companv. Tho people without a 2-ccnt revenue stamp is an ber 4,676,179. of whom '<6 per cent, noying in Washing:on. Manager St. John brought with him a a SL Petersburg dispatch, to compute offense punishable by flue and impris­ own their farm* and others hire Of pile of documents, among them a sot of damage done, but it is almost cer­ During tho po-<t year addition* havo Ixioks showing the schedule of wnecs paid tho 'boro they choose, and. a» onment. A new system of gauging the owning families over 28 per cent ! boon tain that at least 1,000 person* havo made to Gray Gable*, which have the employes ut each also went into effect which, it is have incumb:ance on their arms. In j perished, some by drowning, others by Pullmae. amounting to an average of thought, will materially increase tho 1880 25..V* per cent, of tho farms were much improved th© place As it now being crushed under falling hou os and 82.360.000 a year, from September. IKS). to revenues from the distilleries. Tho hired. In the citic* that contain over appears, tho homo has nine chambers, trees. The oxcitoment is great afffong July. 189*. han created a gn at competition wit ch give tho Cleveland family all tlun. lie beiun bin onincome tax is not .collect! Ie until the 100.000 populuti m there are 1,948, 34 the tho American colony in this city, for Hmony with a resort room they nerd and also allow home families, of whom almost 23 p?r it is feared that at loa-t two parties ot In? towns, as well as In Chicago, the nat- first of the year. Ills estimated that them to entertain gtscst**. The ro w made to b 1 m by an from this source the Government will cent, own and .7 j er cent. hire, wnile American tourists were on the s?a of ar© plainly furnished, and roveral of l “ «* “ m jom of the ownin'families 381 er cent own them have fine large fire-phwea■ *’her.» > 30 ® mecthtg held at price* of all merchandise down to a mini­ receive •20,000,000 annually. Azov at tho time tho wind did its mum. subject *.« DUUjCUL to Incumbrance. miuuiuraurc. ztiuuii*; Among the ------- .— , . * _ .. ou oi n lucom deadly work. '.■ities having 100,00» oopulstion and h ’5° •l’KH *’.nn PDod, affording nut jj|UO island, Tho wind wa* first folt at Nogaisk. THE PYTHIAN ENCAMPMENT. Vice Preside" President Howard ov. r New York has the highest net - °.nl* heat hut tho h moliko feeling : vic» Nogaisk is peopled mostly by fisherman, had centa o ot hbmo teimnej* aeiny | that open «■ —— >' seem able to givo. (nado an Inflammatory fires only who wore out on lhe water. When tho , Perhaps tho p’ew-anteat room in tho 91.67.* The smallest pc. contage—5 hurricane had swept out to tbe north a tidetit j,,,,........, Rochester, ..... i »"««> «!>•> slitins-rcom. a plewro of I Hwould like to hang ‘ represents N. Y’. a net revenue of 4K percent, tout during terrible scene was presented. Tho Pullman." and “toahow bringing .ho urban population into k-hicn U horn gl. on. 1 hl, 1. the gen- Ft. John thattho AnierThe biennial encampment of tho village was razed, overturned—as if an Knights of i'ythian was hold in XVimhiontrasl with tho noSufban |«. ? uln| »'•' meeting P «™ for tto Clovelends only 3.83 per cent. icHn Railway Union cza w. nowABD. immense plow had been pushed, • - * - 44 •* -per cent..or • In answer to questions by tbo Comniis- inglon this year. Representatives of tlon^almosl 4,224.5 W thou * hllrtren and their f. lends. It is had strenRtb and alatnlna to tlo up tho through it. Lying everywhere wore stoners tbe witness told of tbo contracts ah the State jurihome families living outside of cities I1 a remarkably attractive roxin and has Rock Island so Ught that a fly couldn’t woman and children, dead or in tho pot over it, ” and that he “ hoped It any dictlon# a-temb ed and towns of 8,00U j coplo, own their loss In order that the men might las kept >ncjklng detectives were found amonc u» last agonies. The shallow waters of for the purpose of homes and '>■> per cent. hire. Uf the there would be moral courato enough to the Sea of Azov wer© lashed to such a' legislating for and owning families, 17 per cent, own with­ use tbe round end ot s cotiullns pin.” This height that it was plain that every 930.000 In pursuit of th&t policy. „.. Mr. out incumbrance. Tho value of tho ropert »a* mado by rno ot tho “sneakInR fishing-boat must have been sunk. Tho Pullman's further testimony reviewed his detectives" which It was allowed Howard cyclone swept on to tbo northeast after 1,096,SIX) incumbered farms a id h<>mt.-e wanted n coupling pin used on. hundredsot uniform is M,587,21X‘,0 11’, and the incumbtair-es wrecking Nogaisk. It path seems to per Interviews which have been made pub­ divisions from a 1 1 Superintendent Dunlap, ot the Rock aggregate 92.la2.iHU 5 3, or 37.50 per lic heretofore. Island. toKtlfiod briefly rojardliiR tho al- havo been unusually wide, for at Marsections of tlfe coun­ cent, of tho value. Of the incumb ance leccd blacklist, which he declared had no ino]»l it devastated tho country to a try competed for on farms and homo.. over ZZ per cent, point cloven miles inland, and had Its o x I a t c n co. ________________ ____ Second Vice President Thomas H. Wlcke*. prize* in drilling and bears interest at rates less than li per outer edge far uron the sea. Marinoof the Pullman Company, on lining culled marching. HAD BEEN DEPUTY MARSHALS. C>1 was practically blotted out of excent.: 34 per cent, ut tbo rate of 6 per Tho selection of cent.: 33 percent, at rates greater than to nee. Not three houses in a.hunat a loss to tbo com- Washington < ity as u I or cent.: and 11 per cent, at rates dred are left standing.’ puny had aggregated Bren In t'nclr Ham** .Employ. greater than 8 per cent. Tho average tl.400.0uu. Ou these the pla e for holding , Henry F. Gorman and William Lake RIVERS ON THE RAMPAGE. contracts tbo company the Supremo I-odyosupre-i e • hanreUer. of value of cacti owned ; nd incumbered and encampment was a singularly ap- farm in tho United States is 93.444; of aro now prisoners in tho West Chicago paid to workmen hud propriat.* action on the jart of thela-t each inc imberod home, »3,t50, and the I Avenue Police Stall: n. charged with aecreascd tGO.ooo. Mr. be*sion, wh ch convened in Kansas average incumbrance cn each of the an atmosphere of comfort which it i hoi .leg up a train on tho Chicago, MilWickes udrnl'tod that City. Wa*hington is the birthplace of farms is *1.224: on each incumbered would bj nard to find surpassed any­ j iwauke* A: SL Paul Road a$ Deerfield, Tho Mexican Government has re­ posaib.'y it would huve the Knights of * ythias and t is fitting homo, 91,203. The Ht6,957 furms sub- where. ! murdering Special Officer Patrick H. ceived official reports of heavy rains been better for the A view is also pre-ontod cf the ex­ ‘ Owens, attempting L> take tho lifo of throughout tbo northern parts of the company to sustain that the city in which the infant strug­ jcct to incumbrance are worth $3,054,the loss of 860,000 plus g cs of the order weic m ide shi.uld , 92.7,l-u», and the incumbrance is 91.085,­ terior of Gray Gables from wnich some Wm. McGrath, a watchman employed republic, and in some districts great the $52,000 than allow now be the rceno of tho largest gath- 1 995,960, or 35.55 per cent of the value. idea of tho house may ba formed. Tho by tho Northwestern Road, ano rob­ damage bus been caused to tho growing ering of Knights ever brought to- Tho 80;',933 hon es sub ect to inentn- grounds havo been laid out lately with bing Conductor N. A. Sargent. Tho crop*. This is particularly true in the he did not think It gather. The order wa* founded Feb. [ brance aio valued at 92:',632,3f-,901, greater caro than hitherto and they I iron wer only captured after a d-s- states of Sonora and Duraiigo, where would be a very good 19, 1HM, by Mr. Justice H. Ratnbono and and tho incumbrance is 91,0 It ,953,603, now prove a most attractive feature of . porate fight, in which 100 police offl- sever© droughts had prevailed for Thomas u. wiCKraPobcy. The Pullman ot ere, und from a beginning of llyo ‘ or 3 ‘.77 per cent of the value. tho place. On the whole Gray Gabfes tors and they were engaged. Both tho last five years. Tho Yaqui river Company ba. hi pi rMot 2.600 cars. Includ­ members has grown to over half a mil- i The cities of • .000 to 10 ,<X)' popula­ may be considered an almost ideal sum­ prisoners w.-r • badly wounded before overflowed and many thousand acres ing sleeping. dining and chair earn About Mon. ■ I tion have 214,613 incumbered homosoe- mer home. they surrendered. Over 200 shots were of corn and other crops wer© washed The feature of the encampment was fired during tbe engagement, and tho away. A number of persons wore also aide-tracked moat of the time. THE STRUGGLE IN THE ORIENT. ih? books or the j the grand parade of the uni o.m rank, j man hunt, for such it was, lasted over drowned while attempting to savo >.n Huruiua nf 325.- Fifteen Fifteen thousand knightkniirht- wore in lino, lino. j‘ eight hours. Ijurlng -tho desperate their stock and other property from marching by State brigades, and tho fight a distapce ot over thirty-two tho iloed. The Nazas River, in the in part fictitious. Witness add the back precession was more than two hours miles was covered. state of Durango, also went on a groat rent now owing tbe company 'amounted to parsing tho presidential reviewing At first It was thought that the ban­ rampage owing to the unusually heavy about 91 JO.000 Almost no effort ha* been stand. Pennsylvania avonuie wa* dits wen* novices in crime, butafter the rains in the mountains where it has its crowded with more than one hundred exhaustive examinations made by. In ­ strlko. No eviction Hat has been prepared source. Several hundred families who thousand people, a largo proportion of spector Schaack and Capt. Koch it is lived in the valley of this river wer0 them visitors from out ot the city. tho genera’ opinion that tho murder mado homeless by tho overflow, and remain settlements adjacent to Pullman The President reviewed the procession and robbery of Detective Patrick H. many cases of drowning are reported. from a small stand erected on the curb­ Owens, tho shooting of Detective Mc­ ing just In front of tho White House, Ly-man Parks, 20 years old, son of Grath and the robberv of tho conduc­ lowered. and’ as tho knights swept past Iwa tor and brakeman of the Milwaukee ------ - Dr. Floyd Thomas, director of the In­ acknow'edgcd tbo. salutations of the now freight train, for which they are l . ' diana Prison South, lost his eyesight WILL BE A FAIR CROP. commanding oft oars by bowing. es of near Jeffersonville, Ind., through the held, aro but tho last of a series _ depredations mar&cd by tho tame Oar­ explosion of the pneumatic tire of hia ing recklessness. bicycle. .___________________ _ Of the two men. Gorman. Grlawald, Reports for the week as to ‘the con­ Mrs. Nancy’ Martin died at Maasilor Gordon—and tho police only condition of crops throughout the coun­ jecture how many other aliases ho may Ion, Ohio, aged 95 years, leaving contry and the ger.era! influence of have—is the deperado. He is tho one : sidorable pronorty, t-ix children, thirty weather on growth, cultivation and The whisky t-urt has advanced the COREA—I don’t see where I make anything out o! this scrap, no matter who did most of the shooting and all of I grandchildren and seventy-flve great harvest made by the directors of the price of whbky 5 cents a gallon. tho talking, and it has become apparent | grandchildren. J who wiua. -- �.. FOREST FIRES. ... '.'.'.as TIRED OF HIS BURDEN. They Ouse Incalculable Damaga in Northern Michiff&n. petite and frequent hcadachen or diuiness, | a furred or coated tongue—it proves that ! you're MZtbax In that case you should use tbe " Pellet*." They are anti-biliems granules, which act in a prompt and natural , way,.without griping. IM DOLLARS In Your per month Own Locality made easily and honorably, without capi­ tal, faring your s(*re hoars. Any man, woman, boy, or girl condo the work hand,liy. without experience. Talking un­ necessary. Nothing like it for money­ making ever offered before. Outworkers always prosper. No tithe wasted in learning the business. We teach you in a night bow to succeed from the first hour. You can make a trinl wlthont.expense to yourself. W<; start you, famish everything needed to carry on tbe bifelness .successfully, and guarantee you against failure if you but follow our simple, plain Instructions. Reader, if you are In need of ready money, and want to know all about the best paying business before the public, send us your address, and we will mail you a docu­ ment giving yoa all the particulars. TRUE & CO., Box 400, Augusta, Maine. W. L. Douclas $3 SHOE NOSaUEAKtHO. ♦5. CORDOVAN, fRENCMA ENAMELLID CALE M-.»3«PJ€(Xf&WNGWWl t3.4PP0UCE,3Sous. Drraorr. Any. «. — Ji-epb Ertelf. body with a bullet in the head wa* found Sunday afternoon lying beneath a willow tree at Belle Isle park. He had evidently committed suicide Sat­ urday night. In his pocket wa* found a note addreuted to his wife, in which he told her he could Lear the burden of . OKKAT DKSTBVCT10V. poverty no longer and advised her to Maaqurrtz. Mich., Sept. A—Report* raise money and take her children from all the towns along the south back to Gertnany. Erie It had been out shore to the Wisconsin state line say ot work two wqeks. He leaves a widow that all is yet safe, though there are and three Children. literally hundreds ot fires. In this viutt. belt ot timber. The dense smoke Grakd Rapids. Aug. 21).-—James W. which has overhung this city for two days has largely disap- Converse, a millionaire owning exten­ pered before a brisk south wind. sive interests here, has just died near There have been no great calam­ Boston. He came here in 1850 and was ities in this region, but scores if not largely interested in the building of hundreds of homesteaders have lost the first railroad to the city of Kala­ all they possessed, and the damage to mazoo by the way of Allegan, now a timber has been enormous. Compe­ branch of the Lake Shore <t Michigan tent and conservative men estimate Southern. . He furnished thp means for the standing pine oveF which fire- has building the railroad from this city to run at not less than 150,000,000 feet Newayo. He subscribed, and aided Of this about two-thirds belongs to the financially in many Grand Rapids man­ match trust and about one-sixth ufacturingenterprises. to tbe Nester estate. This timber is not destroyed, bpt the trees will have to be cut this year to sayc them from the worms. This fact has already operated to raise wages of experienced loggers about one-fourth and will make this season a very active one iu the woods. Advices from Nestoria re­ port heavy rains there and westward. This will materially check the forest fire, and if general will put the whole district out of danger. On the Northwestern road north of Watersmeet all. trains were abandoned Sunday. Many towns are threatened, but as yet the principal loss is to stand­ ing timber. Homesteaders are arriv­ ing with thrilling stories of narrow escapes, having. lost everything but the clothing on their backs. The ONE ENJOYS Bessemer and Wakefield people only saved their towns by severe exertions Both the method and reaults when assisted by a favorable change of wind. Syrup of Figs it taken; it is pleasant In the direction of Spread Eagle and in and refreshing to the taste, and act» the Popple river homeateacUiiatrict the gently yet promptly on the Kidneys. settlers have been figbtinir fires for the Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ past week. Outbuildings and miles of tem effectually, dispels colds, head fencing are in ashes and crops baked. aches and fevers and cures habitual □The weather is intensely hot and constipation. Syrup of Figs is thf the smoko is blinding. A fishing party only remedy of its kind ever pro returning Sunday brings positive evi­ dence that many of these fires are of duced, pleasing to the taste and ac an incendiary nature. They found ceptable to the stomach, prompt in evidence of where fires had been its action and truly beneficial in its started in a fine tract of pine near the effects, prepared only from tbe most city: There is a general supposition healthy and agreeable substances, its that they were started by men for the many excellent qualities commend it purpose of securing work, knowing to all and have made it tbe most that lhe pine would have to be cut at popular remedy known. once in order to save it from Syrup of Fira is for sale in 5bc total ruin. Many of the best -tracts of pine in this section are owned and 81 bottles by all leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggist who by nonloggiug capitalists who have withdrawn them from the market and may not have it on hand will pro­ are holding them as an investment, re­ cure it promptly for any one who alizing that pine timber was increas­ wishes to try it. Du not‘accept any ing rapidly in value. Agents for these tuhstitute. lands claim that the fires are started CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. for the purpose of forcing the pine into the market and decreasing its value. Be this as it may the fifes mean the employment of many more hundreds of men than was contemplated and a great increase over the wages poid in the pineries lust season. Ishpeming, Sept. 5.—Fear of further damage from fire in 'this vicinity has vanished, rain having fallen. There Is no fire within many miles of here. The damage to crops, timber and other property in Marquette county is small compared with the loss in Baraga, Iron and Dickinson counties. Tbe to­ tal loss in eonnties west of here will aggregate anywhere from 830,01)0,000 to 840,000,000. In the counties of Dickinson, Hough­ ton and Ontonagon, Mich., and Flor­ ence and .Marinette, Wta., it is esti­ mated that 000,000.000 feet of white pine and hemlock have been scorched. served ♦2?L7-> BoysSchoolShqes. •LADIESSEND F«t CATALOGUE W-L-DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. Ym cun save manry by pureha»ln< W. L. Dougina Hk»r», Because, we are lhe largczt manufacturer, ot advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the name anjJ price on the bottom, which protecta you against high price, and lhe middleman', profit,. Our shoe, equal custom work in atyle. easy fitting and wearing qvalilie,. We have them sold every­ where atiowtr price, for lhe value riven than any other make. Tr.ke no ,ub«itutc. If your dealer cannot supply you. we can. Sold by Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co Wholesale Dry Goods. Chicago, IU., Sept. 1894. . TRUMAN a BANKS, Nashville, Wish. Gentlemen:The new tariff law caused a flutter in the Dry Goods bus­ iness, and as we were purchaeere of about <1,000,000 worth of Dry .Goods in bond, we are notifying some of our good customers of the advantage to be obtained by buying early. We realize you are the hustlers in your town for business and want you to get hold of some bargains, as regards price and quality, that you will have no trouble with competition and at the same time offer your customers Dry Goods at never-be/ore-heard-of prices. • , Yours very respectfully, CARSON, PIRIE, SCOTT, 4 CO. Sanford Truman left Saturday night for Cli^ago and will buy ■ largely of the proof of the pudding. Everybody get ready to eat Bring us Your Produce. Butter 18 cts. Two Big Stores. Eggs 14 cts.. Dried Apples o cts. Truman & Banks We Sell Most • Everything. Exclusively to the Over Twenty-One Million People .World’s Fair Grounds HUNTLEY’S DISASTERS. D. L. Dowd’s Health Exerciser. For gwotlrrum, ladle,, youths; atbW» or Invalid. Complete gymnasi­ um; take, Sin floor room; new aclrntlfir. dnrable.eheup. Indorsed by 100,000 physicians, lawyer*, alerrymen, suid -dtlor, now using It; ifi'd circular, 40 engravings fr«M. Belen llfic Physical and Vocal Culture, East Hth Street. New York. Daughter and Daughter-In-Law Had Their Um by Shooting. Hoixand, Sept. 5.—Two months ago James Huntley’s 20-year-old daughter Nellie shot and killed herself at the family home on South Market StreetThree weeks ago his 23-year-old son George married suddenly the girl he A cup Of Beef Tea < the cheapest, purest and had cruelly wronged and who bore baat) can be be prrparvd tiwtan.ly from him a child within a few days. She Liebig COMPANY Extract of Beet was Mamie, the 16-year-old daughter There*, only one genuine kind and that you can of ex-Alderman Jacob Kuite, Sr. A know by tbe signature tn blue on every jar. week ago George lost two fingers and half his right hand in a bandsaw at his .father’s planing miH. Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock his wife Mamie shot herself through tbe heart, dying instantly. The baby is being cared for by the girl’s parents. THINACURA FOR THIN PEOPLE Are you thin? Flenh mado with Thinacurn Tablet* by a scientific procros. They create perfect uMliullatlon of every form of food. socirtlng the valuable park* and die­ cording the wortloeo. They maki* thin face, plump and round out the figure. They are tbe STANDARD REMEDY. The THINACURA CO.. »4» Broadway. H. Y. HiLLSDALX, Sept. 5.—George Cleve­ land, Robert Mehan, Frank Swidenski, James Mansfield, George Welch. Al­ bert Peterson and George Layton, des­ perate criminals held for trial at the county jail here, made a bold and suc­ cessful attempt at escape by chiseling their wsy through the walls of the jail, which'ure 80 inches thick. Niles, SepL 8.—Mr*. George Farley died at her home in Berrien Springe, after an illness of two days, caused by eating apple butter that had been canned in tin. Het* husband was also poisoned; but by bard work the phy­ sicians saved his life. Plan, of an Hetreaa. Manistee, Sept 5.—Miss Mary Lithegon, of this place, who recently inher­ ited 8800,000 by the death of an uncle, has decided to take a course of medi­ cine in the university of Michigan and will finish her studies in Paris. Ha Cannot Kun. EPPS’-S COG O A GRATEFUL-OOMFORTING. BC'L’.NC WATER OR MILK. Our Stock of Chisel Their Way Out of All. l*oiaone<J by Apple Butter. BREAKFAST-SUPPER. Universally accepted as the Leading Fine Coffee of the World. Lamsxng, Sept. 5.—S. L. Kilbourne, of this city, who was nominated for congress by the democrats of the Sixth congressional district last week, in a letter announces that he cannot make the canvass. ■STAPLE AND FANGY GROCERIESis exceptionally complete, and it is our con­ stant aim to be able to fully supply the wants of our customers in our line. Our Prices Pease. And our best service is at your command. Don’t forget to try Chase & San­ born’s Teas and Coffees. Choked lo iMwth. Traverse City, Sept. 8.—A little boy named Coleman, the 8-year-old son of George Coleman, got a bean lodged iu his throat and died in ten minutes tram the tinje of Ujc accidcpt- Frank McDerby The New Deal Plow is a money saver, and every live farmer should have one this coming fall. They have been sold through this county largely and proven a decided success In every condition of ground. With them you can plow Dry, Wet.. Stony. Sod or Stubble ground better than any Plow made. • If you want to ride try a ‘BIG INJUN;” IN WALKING PLOWS The OLIVER B0, BISSELL aod BRYAN are the best in this sec­ tion. . FARMER’S FAVORITE DRILLS, HORSE SHOE all steel HARROWS, with or without levers, HARDWARE, STOVES, SASH and DOORS, PAINTS zirMl OILS, HARNESS, ROAD WAG­ ONS, BUGGIES and WAGONS. In Furniture and Carpets We can show you the Finest Assort­ ment and best quality, and stand ready to name prices consistent with the times. Also a fine assortment of MIR­ RORS, EASELS, PICTURES, BED­ DING, SPRINGS, RUGS, ETC. / Come and see what can be furnished you from three complete stocks at one profit. We’re in it to do busintsR. C. L. GLASGOW ' �Dowling. Visited at D. Visited friend* We reduce the price on all Boots and Shoes, and offer some great bargains in odds and ends of stock. See us early and get your size and choice. BUEL & WHITE. visltadjtrienda In the Revs. Lath and Hollister both preached their Bert D. Wotrlng commenced hla fall term of ‘ school iu the Martin district Monday. MIm Amy Coulter, of Chicago, Is rislllug j her graud psueula, Mr. ami Mrs. Smith. t The Misse* Rosie and Mary Clever, of Ohio, Tiyif once and you will-like thousands of other housewives - use no otber MIm Mallnds Blocker hss returned from Haatloge to remain al borne for a few week*. Miss Minnie Fural**, of Middleville, was a Orey Tertfe left for Hartsville, Ind., thl* week to commeuce bls aevood year at college. Mbs Mac Lockhart, cf Wayne county, ta Tbe U. B. Conference is being held at Gaines visiting friends and achoolmatea In this neigh­ borhood. tending. Alvin and Laura Clever, of Nashville, and Wm Hilton'* little child esme very near Lena Franc* aud Nina Feighner spent Sunday dylug Ibis week from cholera Infantum, but is at H. Spiller’s. belter at tbt* writing. Bhlrlev Smith, of AmArbor, and Mbs While comlug from Hastings last Saturday, Trudie Smith, of Hatting*, vlaitcd at D. W. Ed. Blocher met with a Huie accident which resulted In a »ma*h up. Rev. O. Ltah preached bls farewell sermon Mr. Hopkina and family have moved over at the U. B. church last Bunday aftcruou and near the Kilpatrick church where they will make their future home. Frank (Seger and wife, of Marshal), and La?t Satunity our base ball boys went over Amici Bhnlze, of Nashville, visited their parto Costs Grove aud surprised tbe fellows there by defeating them. Tbe ground was a very Tbe East Castleton nine will cross bats with poor one, which accounts foe so many scores. Vermont, Hie nine next Friday afternoon, Il would not bare been so even, but our boys the H. N. Hosmer’s field.'A cordial invitation is playtd horae with tbe bst all but two Inulngs, in all, aa a hot game 1* expected. They also M they did not care for only just enough scores to play at tbe aame place Saturday afternoon tn win. It resulted sa follows: Stony Point, will with the Scbiappl ntue. 23 and Coats Grove. 20. Last Sunday afternoon the sad news spread M. O. Republican Caucus. throughout tbe neighborhood that Elmer Far­ Tbe Republicans of Maple Grove will meet ley. a young man about 23 year* old, bad tak­ en a doee of poison with suicidal Intent. Al tn caucus Thursday. September IStb, lbW, at mo*l immediately after be had 'done (the rash 8 o'clock p. m.,ln McKelvey’* ball at the Cen­ ter, for the purpose of electing delegates io attend.(be countv convention atHastinc*, Sep­ thing poMible, was done to saye the' voung tember IDib, 18M, or io transact any other man's life, but sll In vain. He died Monday business that may legally come before said shortly after 12 o'clock. The only known cause meeting. Let there be a good auendance. By order of committee. for bls doing a* be did I* because a young lady whom be bad been keeping company with hsd Rev. E. H Inman, Baptist clergy mtn al Cen­ gone back on him; this seemed to worrv kirn terville, Mich., says he baa never found an and drove him to take bls own life: M.fc. Farley came here from Ohio about three years ago equal to “Adlrouda,” Wheeler’s Heart and and ha* made hla home In tbi* vicinity ever Nerve Cure. ■ Bold by E. LlebUauaer. since. He was a young man of good habits and baa won a boat of friend* »loee be hx« EAST CASTLETON. lived here. The funeral service* were held Wedncaday, at lhe U. B. church. Delated letter. W. I. Marble ami wife were al Battle Creek be . Which Is wars*. Imprisonment for life or a Sunday. life-long disease, like scrofula, for example I Asa Nove* attend-d the farmer’s picnic al The former, certainly, would be preferable Guun Lake last week. John Psrk* snd wife, of Suufleld, were guests of C. C. Price Bunday. health, strength, and happiness. Mr*. Clarissa Price has returned from a four week's visit In Grand Rapid*. WEST VERMONTVILLE. John Lluseaand wife, of near Lake Ode»»a, Delayed letter. Master Don Smith, of Hasting*, I* visiting W. H. Benedict ba* erected a bam on hla graud parents, Mr. and Mra D. W. Smith. biggest Jim Clapper and family visited at Eugene C.C. Price and W J Marble wereat*Graud Weaver's Rapid* over Sumtar, attending the funeral of Artems* Smith visited our county seat one Mra. Frank Mrilett. day last week. Lewi* Lockbsrt had a rather much experMrs. Nancy Burine baa sold 40 acres of land ieuce recently at ibe bands of Iocs1 LoodlaoN. to Brose Child*. Four men entered bls bouse about midnight Frank Hay Is slowly gslning, but Mra. Hay snd made it so Interesting for him be bad to Is still very sick. Mrs. Ella Wheeler returned from her visit to take shelter In a neighbor's barn. Saranac Saturday. President. Mr*. Smith, of Caledonia, visited al Mrs. Boe the World's Fair for Fifteen Ceuta. npon receipt of your address and flltecu cents Falconer's recently. postage stamp*, we wl'l mail you prepaid Ml** Edna Price, of Castleton, t* caring for tn our Bouvcnir Portfolio of tbe world's Colum ­ the sick at Mr. Hay’s bian Exposition the regular price Is flftr cent* Mr. Thoma* entertained a niece from Perry, but as we want vnu to hate oue, we make tbe N. Y., a pert of last w.-ck. price nominal. You will find It a work of art Our school opened Monday morulog with and a thing to be prized, it contain* full page views of tbe gre it buildings, wit*4 description* Miss Heath, of Charlotte, as teacher. A man with a hand organ made music on or same, and is executed In highest style of art. mb TRADE MARK If not satUfiiui with It, after you get It, «e our quiet street oue morulog last week. will refund the stamp* am! let you k*ek the Mr. and Mra. Price who have been visitlug at book. Address H. E. Bvcklxx a Co. Chicago, Mr. BaNctl'*. atarted on their return trip last III. Tburadsy. Mra. Basse it accompanied them as far as Woodbury. Nilks, Sept 5.—Dr. Conklin, a prom­ Of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is that while it purifies inent physician of Cassopolis, went to the blood and sends It coursing through the his office Sunday night about 0 o'clock -Positively Cures— veins full of rlcbuess aud health, it also impart* in response to a g-all und he has not Heart Disease, Aerrows Prostration, Eplrjay, body. Hence ibe expression so often heard: been seen since. The only clew yet “Hood's Saraapsrilta made a new person of is the fact that 3 wagon was seen on me.” It overcomes that tired feeling so com­ the bank of Slone lake with two men Unexcelled for Keaiiess Habits! mon now. . in it. The prevalent idea is that he Purely Vegetable, guaranteed free - from opiates, loO full size Hold’s Pills *re purely vegetable, perfectly has been murdered. Dr. Conklin was doses. 6Gets. barmlers, *1 wavs reliable and beneficial. an important witness in a criminal case in tbe eastern part of the state, M. I). Bailey, receiving toller Grand HapUl* (Mich) MAPLE GROVE. and tliis may be the cause of bis re­ Prepared br WHEELER & FULLER moval. _________________ Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Heury Hill, a boy. MEDICINE CO., C«ur Spring*. Mich. J. McKelvey’s fatherly look waa renewed last Sold by E, LIEHUAUSER. Druggist. NaahviU*. Mk-b Fun. Sept. X—The village of David­ It Is easier to lose 85 on a dice box than to son, a short distance east of thia city, make it threshing. was visited by u destructive fire about Mrs. Penfold snd Mr. Wilbur have joined fl o'clock Saturday raoraipg. It de­ heart ami band for life. John McIntyre has gone to Dakota in the in­ stroyed the Davidson flour mill and terest of a borae company. elevator, also the brick building ad­ Last Friday night Herbert Wright and MIm joining, iu which was located the Maud Evans were made one. postoftice and .Mons' grocery stort; und Mrs. Ester of Alamo, Kalamazoo county* the Index printing office. The total ylsited friends here last week. Iom will probably be between 810,000 There will be an ice cream social at the home of O. F. Long on Friday evenlug, Sept 14th, und 815,000, under tbe auspice* of tbe Ladles’ Aid Society of the M. E. church of Maple Grove. The mou- SANTACLAUSSOAP THEBE5IPUREST-"MO5TECONOMICAL rTKMRBWmANY"^ LXN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER. FRIDAY, MIm Rom Fowler has purchased tbe Tom Shutt house and lot. E. Griggs and hla aou Elmer passed through here oa their way north. Ring at Spring Grove, Allegan county. Luther Colton has closed his mot market SEPTEMBER 7. 18M. and entered the employ of Hymen <St Son, of Charlotte. SDKRMAN'S CORNERS. room br building oa an addition In ‘ John Herring, of Booth Allen, and Jolie Her ring and wife, of Chicago, were here attending tbe funeral of their sister, Mrs. Sarah Ellis. K alamo. Our base ball nine rubbed up their Ideas to MiM Emma Mctte*ou I* visiting her mother a bright pol'sh iu a game ot ball played with tbe Chester boy* on tbeir own grounds last Sat­ Mr. and Mra. James Cro** are moring to Ver- urday, winning the game by a score of 32 to 1(5. moutvillc. Mra. Sarah Elite ba* gone to her reward resHarry Sprague Is working for John Lake by tbe modth. Mr. Stebbins. of Vermontville, Suodayed at tuose tender arte in which women excel. Her E. D. ^’IllUmt'. Mrs. Alice Brine* was the guest of Hr*. Mat. bovii in Cortland county, N- Y., Aug- 27th, Howell last Thursday. 1831, and moved with her parent* to Kalamo Oscar Harmon took dinner' at William iu ISO, where she has since resided. In Moore’s last Saturday. March 1851 the wa* married to Adolphus A. Elmer Sprague *n<! Mr. Smith called at F. H. Ellis, who passed Lorn this life five years ago and left her to manage the buslocM affairs of a Bptagu.-’qiast Tuesday. Mr. Quance, of Dayton’s Corners, visited hl* well cultivated farm. Of three children two are left to realize the loss of a mother. Her •on, George, last Friday. father, Samuel Hen I ng, survives her and la In Mrs. William Tarbell has gone to Spring bl*0Hth year. She wa* a Christian woman and r_.. ___ \r F Grove to rlalt her stater. , Mi** Vernle Waite ha* returned home after vltitlnr friend* jn Flint. DeAfnons Oannot bo Cured Rurael Darrow, who hsa been visiting friend* at Ionia, has returned home. By local applications, a* they cauuot reach the James Coagrvy and family visited at Dan diseased portion of the ear. There I* only one way to cure Deafness, and tha. Is by consUtu Snoke’s. iu Kalamo, Sunday. remedies. Deafness 1* caused by an in­ Harry Ambrose, of Vermontville, called at lional flamed condition of mucous lining of .the bls grandpa Kennedy’* Friday. Eustachian Tube. Wheu this lube get* IuMr and Mr*. Norton, of Vermontville, visit­ flamci 5 ou have a rumbling sound or Im per­ ed at E D. William*’ Monday. fect hearing, and when it i» entirely closed Mr. and Mr*. Art Cross, of Vermontville, Deafuoi I* the result, and unless the . luflamatioo can tie taken out sod tills tube restored to called at Jo*eph Cro**' Sunday. It* norms! couditon, bearing will be destroyed forever; nine cates out of tcu are caused by Helen Moore one day hat week. catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed Mr. and Mrs. Stein incer, of Nashville, took cooditkiu of the mucous surfaces. tea at F. H. Sprague'* Thuradsy. . We will give Oue Hundred Dollar* for any Her. 8:eininger, of Nashville, called at The- case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can­ not be cured by Hall'* Catarrh cure. Send for A gentleman from Jackson took dinner at particulars, free. F. J. CHENEY <fc CO., Toledo, O. George Quince's last Wednesday. f3JT3okl by Druggists, 75c. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gamble, of Alnger, visit­ ed at F. H. Sprague's last Sunday. BARRY VILLE. Mrs. E D. Williams took tbe train Monday Wesley Norris and family are recovering from noon to visit her sister In the northern part of tbe stale. a severe sickness. Sherman Conell, who ha* been visiting at his Mrs. Ninuu. of Bangor, Is a guest of her unde’s F. H. Sprague, returned to Bellevue brother, Rev. Dailey. Saturday. The Ladles' Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Mrs. Boston, oLNasbrllle, and Mr*. Down*, Barber Mead Friday of nexy week. of Hasting*, made a pleasant call at A. R. Close Primer and family, of Maple Grove, William’s Sunday. visited at Pastor Dailey's last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Williams were guests of Tbe Ladle*’ Mlstiontry Society will meet Mr. William*’ titter, Mrs. C. W. Loom!*, in with Mrs. Louise Lathrop next Wednesday. Nashville, Tuesday. Q Fred, son of Thoms* Fuller, of Mspie Grove, Mr. and Mr*. William Moore and Mr. aud began teaching in lhe Branch district last Mon­ Mrs. Del Waite attended the encampment at day. Sunfield, and report a nice time. Arthur, son of Pastor Dailey, hitherto a Mr*. Sbermsn Potter and daughter, who teacher, recently entered the university al Se­ have been staying with Mr*. Joseph Cross, attle as a student. returned to their home In Gresham last SuuMiss Alice Burton returned home from Chi­ d*y. cago last week very sick, with ieflamatory rheumatism. Mr. Reed, In whose family she employed, was an electrician, and an 'un­ Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke your was fortunate victim to an explosion that resulted Life Away I* the truthful, startling title of a little book in experimenting. He only lived three days, that tells all aboutf No-to-bac, the wonderful, and four other* were killed Instantly. harmless Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. Tbe cost is trifling and the mau who want* to quit ’ The only way to cure feyer and ague Is either and cant run oo physical or financial risk In to neutralise tbe potions which cause the ,dlaease or to expel them from the system. Ayer's using ‘•No-to-bac." Sold by all dauggists. Book at Drug Stores or by mall free. Ad­ Ague Cure operates In both ways. It 1* war­ dress lhe Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Min­ ranted si>ecltlc for all forms of malarial disor­ der*, and never fall* to cure. Try IL eral Sprues, Ind. pl eted. GET READY for the Barry Count Fair. to Hastings, Sept. 25,26, 27, 28 This will be the Barry county. Don't miss. Dr. Price’s Baking Powder. Scientists are devoting closer attention to food products. Recent examinations of baking powders by Prof. Long, Dr. Haines, and Prof. Prescott, were made to determine which powder was the purest, highest in leavening strength, most efficient in service, and most economical in cost; They decide that Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder excels in all the essentials of an ideal preparation for household use. They write:— ^Chicago, March 28th, 1894 We have purchased in the open market cans of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder and also of the other leading brands of baking powders, and have submitted them to chemical analysis. We find that Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder is a pure cream of tartar powder, that is has a considerably greater leavening strength than any of the other baking powders we have ever tested. Prof. John H. Long, Nortkweitem University, Chicago. Dr. Walter S. Haires, Hush Medical College, Chicago. I Prof. Albert B. Prescott, Univ. of Michigan, Ann Arbor.” Jas. M. Bauer, Hasting, Secretary. ARE YOU POSTED ADIRONDA Standard Wheeler’s THE OLD Reliable^Market, IS ALWAYS HELIABLE. Chapped bands. Chilblains, Coras, aud all skin Eruptions, and positively cure* Piles, or no pay required. It fa uusrsuted to give perfect aat tafaction, or money refunded. Pritc 25 cents per box. For sale by E. Llebbauser, the DrugWEST Proclaim the Superior Value of aud best fair ever held in F. J. Blackman, Delton, Bucklen’a Arnica Salve The Best Salve In the world for Cuts, Braise* Three Leading Scientists held Ed. Davis, Mr*. Ed McPeek. MIm Addie Davis, of Bedford, and Miss Edith Harrington, of linnola, all visited al W. H. Brandlge’s one VICINITY GLEANINGS. ‘ Grand Ledge has a few case* of diphtheria . Ic school district No. 11. thia city, they have a patron that Is of tbe right kind ot stuff for population purpose*. Tbe school director asked Lim it be had any children of school age, to which be replied: “Not now, but 1 have oue that will be five thia tall, and one hereafter for Bye years.” Since the conversation another prospective pupil has entered the list, hence tbe good work will go ou for six autumns jet —Grand Ledge Republican. dictionary FUNK ds WAGNALLS CO., NEW YORK. IT COST NEARLY ONE MILLION DOLLARS. GRANDEST LITERARY ACHIEVEMENT OF THE CENTURY. Its Editors number 247. Wonderful Vocabulary of 300,000 WORDS AMD PHRASES. More than Twice the Word* found In any Other 1 Vol. Dictionary, and about 75,000 more word* than Any Other Dictionary of th* Language. DO NOT BUY A DICTIONARY Cntil you have Investigated the STANDARD. A Poor Book shuns comparison. We invite it. Do not buy un old work because ft has a good name. Particular* sent free to any address. PRICE SI2 to S22 according to BindingApply to our Local Agent, or AddrcM THE FULLER BOOK CO., Gen'l Agls., KALAMO. School commenced In district number 3 with 95 pupils In attendance and with J. B. Messi ON THE KALAMAZOO. MICH. । carry constantly a large stock of MIm Lulu Baker Is on the sick list. number 1. MIm Rose Slotson Is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. Bradley, in Allegan county. Miss Ola Tleche visited In Naahville last _ AU the fuel you burn. Your stove doesn’t draw right; doesn’t throw out the heat; wastes the fuel. It’s one of those stoves made to sell— not to bum. When you want a stove or range for actual service; one that will give you the benefit of all tile heat generated, that will save your fuel and save your money, FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEAT, POULTRY, SAUSAGE counties Michigan Certral "The Niagara Falls Haute." GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. ~ A-lAfelT WARD. NASEIVILLK. TXAISR LKXVX. Detroit Exptess. New York Express. Night Express. 8 IS a m 7 30 p m 138am WEMTWAKD. liberal Pselflc Expreas. Mall. Grand Rapids Express. 8 58 pm- COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS- JEWEL H. ROE Naahville. Mich., 'STOVES ‘ Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City, IIL. aa told by her doctor* she had Consumption ad that tbehs was oo hope for her, but two pletely cured her and she savs it saved her life. Mr. Tbo*. Eggers, 139 Florida BL, Ban Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, ap­ proaching Consumption, tried without result cured. He I* naturally thankful. It is each results,of which there arc samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in Cough* and cold*. Free trial bottles at E. will interest you. They are ’‘The Original Detroit Stoves,” made in the largest stove plant in the dealers. Look for the Trade Mark. The above Stoves are sold in Naahville only by Glasgow Just come in and see bow cheap we sell Old Papers, at The, News office. �— To freBChman, Bkoept tbe Veteran, so, he learned to broil his park or fresh beef on a stick or ram­ tlmate personal knowledge and act­ rod held over bis camp-fire, an oc­ ual participation In affairs of state casional fall in the ashes only mak­ to be the administrative head of the ing tbe meat more easily digestible, Now that matters have assumed republic. It is said that he wishes if not more palatable. But the Un pat to boil the coffee their normal condition In France the to even eclipse his illustrious grandin was an absolute necessity. The .attention of all parties is conarmy surgeons ordered the soldiers to «Mtnud oo U»lr new prwldeiil, drink coffee early and often to keep Jean Casimir-l’erier. His election to off the malaria, a command tbe boys the presidency is regarded by every­ were willing to obey, even though body as a most serious and significant tbe milk and sugar was not often to event for the future of tbe republic. be bad. By this roust not be understood any There was an Irishman in the com­ connection with the sad events at­ pany with me. Illiterate, oily and tendant upon lhe death of' the late <UI good-natured; though not averse to a M. Carnot, or any measures for the scrimmage at times, thoroughly hon­ suppression ot anarchy, which will est among- his own comrades, but a necessarily be the outcome of this good band at foraging in an enemy’s cruel murder. Anything of such country. Moreover, he bad a strong nature is merely incidental, nothing prejudice against the “Dutchers," as more. Why all France is more deeply called a Pennsylvania regiment that concerned in its latest choice is be­ marched with us. cause no one party has as yet been One morning Jack’s tin dipper was found which can claim Caslmirm’sslng, and you may be sure there Pcrier as its unswerving adherent. was a fine row, until at last he de­ He was chosen because he was unlclared the “Dutchers" had stolen it. ■veraally regarded not only as a safe “But,” said he. “I shall know it again «nan blit also as oneTn whom all par­ if I see It, and 1 will have it, too." ties saw tbolr representative. “The Sure enough, the next morning Italian’s dagger not only killed a Jack came to the fire with his dipper man but also a regime," exclaims the all right, but the Un was almost new sanguine Paul de Cassagnac in L’Autorlte, and this exclamation finds an father, Premier of Louis Pbjllppe, In and untarnished, instead ot being echo among journals of all political statesmanship—a rather ambitious blackened by the smoke of a thou-' The, thief bad shades. When Carnot was murdered desire, to say. the-least When scarce­ sand camp-fires. a foreign statesman remarked that ly past his majority the President­ scratched his Initials on'the handle, ■“France fortunately produces men elect was appointed secretary to his and as Jack could neither read nor was elected a life write, be bad to go to the sergeant of like Carnot- by tbe thousand." This, father, who though of course well meant, was a Senator in 1875 for his brilliant tbe company to have the strange sjgns very ambiguous compliment to services in assisting Thlqrs with Interpreted. 'I^he sergeant generous­ financial problems in the ly responded and Jack felt both wise France. No such expression' will bls ever be made of Casimir-Perier, for budget The elder Casimir-Perier died and content That morning he was jjo country produces the like of him in 1876, and left the presidentelect on band bright and early. “Where did you steal the new dip­ in hundreds or even tens, much less a heritage of immense wealth and a thousands. He is a man of high legacy of liberal conservative political per, Jack?" asked some one. “Sure, It's me same old dipper," re­ mettle and distinction, withastrong- opinions which be has never material­ ly marked Individuality. He la thoy- ly altered. In personal appearance plied Jack, “but £be Dutchers bright­ ened It up a bit thinking they would fool me. Don’t you see me letters on the handle? C. L. stands for John Kelly." r in iLIE-il 21Oftl RESIDENCE OF CASIMIR-PERIER. __ 2__________ zZ is vughly democratic inCaslmlr-Ferier his Ideas of Independence, and holds the right of men to be equal, irrespective of wealth and station. He has always insisted that the teaching of equality before the law and the respect for the rights of tbe people are the fundamental safeguards of a re­ public. Casimir Perier has not the slightest reverence for any­ thing which is, according to his ideas, obsolete and ab-urd. This was Illustrated when he announced that be and his ministry would be present at the funeral of M. Carnot, though be knew that there was an •order as old as the republic explicitly ordaining that the head of tbe state shall under no circumstances attend any funeral. This incident, a trifle in itself, reveals tbe most pronounced characteristic trait of the man—a predisposition to judge and act for liimself. a rather short, sub­ ,stantially built man. His complexion is dark and has the healthy glow of a man that enjoys life. He is a man of easy approach and admirable pres­ ence, who Inspires confidence and hai also the ability»to make people with whom he comes In contact say a great deal, while l>e says very little. He has a full appreciation of the dignity of his station, and woe betide the misguided individual who should attempt to be familiar with new French president. In his family* circle and among in­ timate friends he lays aside all re­ straint and Is a most delightful com- , panion. *Hls father left, him a snug ' legacy of 40.000.0QO Irenes, and through his judicious ■ investments J and skilled management this hand-! some fortune has been largely augmented. Casimlr-l'erier surrounds I himself with all the substantial lux-S uries which his wealth will procure. He enjoys a good dinner and is a con-' nolsseur of good wine. He docs not smoke, in which respect he follows j Thiers’ example. He is fond of clever people and likes the society of both bright men and women. A Clock of Birda. Tbe ingenuity of the icientist who established a “clock of flowers.” by planting in regular specimens whose corrollas opened at specified hours, has been matched by a German who has composed a “clock of birds " This is especially a night clock. The birds and hours of their songs are as fol­ lows: Tbe chaffinch from half past one in the morning until two: the titmouse from two to half past two; the quail from half past two to three; the redstart from three to half past three, the ousel from half past three to four, the warbler from four to half pist four; the marsh Ut from half past four to five: tbe sparrow at five. It is a curious incident, that tbe most celebrated of the birds, whose song has always served to mark the hour, is missing in the list. “It is not yet near day; it was the nightin­ gale, and not the lark. ... It was the lane, the herald of the morn, no nightingale." It is predicted with contldence that Casimir-Porter will unite the whole French nation in a way never accom­ plished before. He is not only re­ garded as a safe man by the reaction­ aries, but he Is openly friendly to the traditions which speak of France as the oldest son of the church. Under The wife’ of the President Is his! ills skillful bands he will be able to ■make a good deal more of the court second cousin. Mme. Casimir-Perier i is a splendid-looking womau, with a | decidedly Intellectual cast of coun-, tenancc. She ht» a high, finely mod- { cled forehead, a beautiful mouth, । though the lips might be a little j fuller. Her eyes can justly be called : glorious, and she has a firm chin, In- . dleatlvc of great will powqr. Her I nose is her least pleasing feature, the . point being a little too long to be satisfactory. She Is of decidedly aristocratic tendencies and a woman of the world. Her receptions have long been noted fortheir distinguished gatherings of all that society judges 1 as par excellence. Mme. Casimir- ■ Perier is not at all enthusiastic over her husband’s elevation to tbe Presl-1 denry, but rather accepts It as the! inevitable. She is a devoted mother, ' haying a daughter 14 years of age! and a rx»y some years younger. Tbe 1 little daughter was the most pleased I of the family when she heard that I her father bad teen elected to the • highest office In France. ‘ at Elysee than bis predecessors have The family residence, for the pres- i done, at least since the days of Ma> ent at least, is the superb chateau, Mahon. He has a happy faculty of Pont-sur-Selne. It Is a magnificent being able to use people when structure and was bought by the they least suspect it. In this present owner’s grandfather from the way be will bring together noble­ state under Louis Phlilippe. It is - men and prelates, who have rather furnished iu a severe but very ele­ kept aloof from matters of gant style. The dining-room is a state, with other elements, that of particularly handsome apartment, soldier and bourgeois, all with one being furnished in a very dark tone, which is heightened by the vast thickness of the. walls, the window cals are Inclined to tbe opinion that recess io. iking more like caseinates these twin reactionary influences tn an ancient fortress than anything -will make short work of bls enthusi­ else. astic adhesion to democratic ideals. Tbe new President is lhe incarna- < The extremists, on the other hand, tion of that order of liberty which is; claim that the new President wl'l I tbe only form of liberty for a people; Confined Hound. The intensity of confined sound trf illustrated at Carlsbrook Castle, Isle of Wight, where there Is a well 200 feet deep and 12 feet in diameter, lined with smooth masonry. When a pin is dropped into it, the sound of it striking the surface of the water, 182 feet below, can be distinctly heard. B hit’s the Breed? Seldon Spencer, of Essex. Conn , has a hen which lately astonished hitn by laying an egg that weighs twenty ounces and measures eight and u half Inches in circumference, A MISTAKE ALL AROUND. bulldlM 1 II HUI unr B FE Illi I II BBHB til •f erm ES EFSIF EF EEE!E ft the thick clouds from the burning thighs of tbe slaughtered oxen, and from the fat in which, they were wrapped, ascend to . Olympus and cheer the assembled gods. It was ! but a step from this to the burning i of fragrant woods and rosin to pro­ ■ vide a less gross gratification. More­ over, in their i ------ , by-<the —consumption —----— — honor of these precious spices and '; spicesjmd fragrant gums,“ obtained at so much ‘---------- ■“---------------“*■ | cost and trouble, another motive of sacrifice was satisfied. The Egyptians In the preparation of their mummies had need of a vast store of spices and aromatics. This need, no doubt, was tbe origin ot their trade with Southern Arabia— the land of Punt—a trade which at* talned to great Importance under th* ; eighteenth and nineteenth dynasties. ; That, In search of aromatics, there I was also a more northern trade route, : which must In early days have , brought them into contact with the ; Hebrews, we have good proof. The I Egyptians in this respect were far in : advance of tho Greeks of Homer. I They burned their incense in a conser, using it in a similar way to tbe Buddhists and Christian» of ’later ‘ ~ days. ________ Manhattan Life Insurance Company, at No. 68 Broadway, which is just be­ ing completed. From the building level of Broadway to its top landing It is 348 feet; other measurements are in proportion. Tbe Manhattan represents the most splendid type of THE MINNEAPOLIS. In the matter of shipbuilding tho nations of tbe earth bow to Uncle Sam. Several European nations have stronger fleets numerically than our Government, but our Infant navy for ;its quality easily leads the world. The test of the new cruiser Minneap­ olis demonstrates the fact that we have the fastest war vessel in the world, and, counting tbe Columbia, the two fastest shl;« afloat on the waters of the earth. The Minneap­ olis developed a sustained speed of ovei; 23 knots and for a distance of over two knoti a speed of 25.02 knots. According to the English plan of determining speed—running their vessels over a measured mile— the record of the Minneapolis would be 25.02 knots, something never apthe modern “sky-scraper." Handsome architecturally, imposing in its solid­ ity, It is one of tbe most striking buildings In the world. Its interior arrangement and tfnlsh are not only beautiful, but to some extent, orig­ inal. The floors, tbe stairs, the walls nnd.Zhe multitudinous passages have been constructed regardless of ex­ pense. 'I he smallest complete building in New York City is in Houston street, n<?ar Mulberry. It is so small, in­ deed, that one might question wheth­ er it is really a building in the ac­ cepted sense of the word; but since It is duly registered iu Are Depart­ ment of Buildings, which not only is­ sued it a certificate ot inspection, but approved its construction, it must be be known as a building. By contrast with tbe mammoth Manhattan it is little more than a dry-goods box, but nevertheless it serves the purpose for which It was constructed. The di­ mensions of this liiiputlan structure arc: Front, 7 feet; depth, 10 feet; height, 10 feet The contrast be­ tween it and tbe Manhattan does not He aloD^ in the difference in size, but rather in tbe conception, in finish and In the purposes for which they aro used._______-_________ . Why Incense Wm Used. The sense of smell, which at the dawn of civilization was a declining one, and since then has tended to be­ come less and less of value, would appear to have little chance of gain­ ing an Important position *ln any bianch of human culture. And yet It came about that one characteristic of the exciting cause of odors brought them into prominence in tbe service of religion, and this promi­ nence has continued in that connc tion up to tbe present day. Far back in the history of our race, at any rate long before the dawn of history, the apparently' immaterial and, so to speak, ghostly nature of tbe exciting causa of tbe sensation ot smell, led, it would seem, step by step, to tbe use of Incense in the service of the gods. When it began to be felt that the ancestral or other spirit that had to be appeased was hardly of a nature to consume the material food or drink offered to it to appease its wrath or to. gain its favor, an easy step of reasoning sugpentad that this food or liquid would A Kansas farmer refers to 'his blooded goat as bls bread and butter. For a book agent to sell his own autography is “taking hiq life in his own bands."—Richmond Dispatch. “Truly." raid Wiulcus, when he saw ox-tall soup and'tongue on the free-lunch cauntcr. “extremes meat" —Life The boy who eate all the melons' he sees, whether they are green or old, is what we call a painstaking urchin.—Galveston News. “IsChincher making any money out of politics?” “Not a cent. Says he is perfectly satisfied with what he makes in iL"—Buffalo Courier. He beard them ktwrinj on tbe «ty The fellow who kicks an* squirms tew git a front seat at a circus Is tbe one who takes a back seat in a pray­ er-meeting. — “01* Nutmeg’s” SayInga • “On, Mr. Longhead. I just saw Charley Greene elopinc with your wife.” “Good! Now I’m even with Room Measures. him. He sold me a horse last week.” In a catalogue recently issued the | —Life. following rules are given for thej, After a man passes fifty be should measurement of rooms to determine I1 natch himself with . great care. the exact amount of paper required Nearly every man does something to cover the surface. As most paper, when trimmed, Is 18 inches wide and I ruinous aftfer he is fifty.—Atchison Globe. , ' 24 feet to the single piece, a piece. “Have you ever been around tho world?" “No,- but my arm has." “What do you mean?” “Well, you are all the world to me."—Harlem •ire. Judge—“How old are you, miss?" Elderly female—“I am—I am------- " Judge—“Better hurry up;, every mo­ ment makes it worse."—Fiiegende Blaetter He—Do you usually take a stick with you when you go climbing on the mountains? bhe—Ob, yes; would you like to go along to-day.—Yonkers j Statesman. I Bacon—“Does Penman make any­ thing out of his writings?" Egbert— “I don’t know. I never could make anything out of them."—Yonke*s Statesman. Father (visiting at college)—"My j son, these are better cigars than I proacbed by any foreign vessel. By I can afford." Son—“That’s all right, the same standard tbe Columbia's i father; take all you want; this is on record is over 24 knots. I me." -—— • Yale Recora. This is a remarkable record, inas-• Tommy—“Say, paw." Mr. Figg— much as the United States is only In “Now, what do you want?” Tommy the infancy of shipbuilding. Our —“What Is the difference between naval __ progress is watched sur- the sea horse and the navy plug?"— ______ with ___ ___ ___ prise in Europe, and a foreign writer Indianapolis Journal. la I.V. •Ka.. pAT--- «QC Jgjjcpg, yQj, g|jot nayther in comparing a... our vessels, — with those of Great Britain says that, consld-1 wan av thim!" Mike—“How th’ dlvil ered as all-around fighting and-scoutr ------— --------- --------------------------- couiu i, I, waiu in threran av aviu th puu could whin ’ report ’ gun log machines, our cruisers are better frightened both av thlm away?"— frightened both fHan ■ * ... ••• av■ •thlm away?"— than |V*n the English hl' by aat not lace less than than Frank Leslie’s Weekly. from 15 to 40 per cent. The Minne­ “Did tbe new cook bring satisfaoapolis. of which we present an illus­ tory recommendations?" Mrs. De­ tration, is 412 feet long, 58 feet in Style—“N-no-cr-yes, she is Just what breadth, 22 feet 6 inches in draught, I want; she is too large to wear my has a tonnage of 7,350 and 21,000 \ dress.—Chicago Inter Ocean. horse power. Tbe Columbia’s di men-1 A ngelina (to her new betrothed) slons are the same, but the horse .o 18,000. In AM design and fin-; — “°h. E<lwin, there's such a goodpower is ish the Minneapolis is entirely Amer- looking girl Just behind you! Do jean. j look!” Edwin—“Ab, I’ve no eyes for good looks now, darling!”—New York will contain 36 square feet Measure '• Ledger. the length and height of each wall, Sue—Bixby appears to be quite a getting the total number of square bright young man. I bear he acquired fecL Divide this total by 36, which enough money by writing to pay for will give you the number of pieces his education at college. He—Yes; required for side wall. Allow one- writing home to his parents.—Arkan­ half piece of paper for each door and saw Traveler. window. To allow for waste in He would have confessed, but she matching it Is safer to divide by 33 waved him In silence. "No," she said, Instead of 36. To And tbe number “I prefer to be kept In tbe dark." of single pieces required for celling After a moment’s thought be arose multiply length by width in feet and and turned the gas yet lower.—De­ divide by 33. troit Tribune. Merely a Speculation. Gwendoline—I'm at a loss to At first thought, Egypt would be account for tbe fact that Mr. Cran­ tbe last place to look for the inven­ dall has more enemies than any man tion of hooped vessels, its arid climate I know. Seward—I think he must making It especially unsuited for go through life acting the part of a their employment. Possibly, how­ candid friend.—Vogue. ever, that may have been the com­ Chappie—“What is the armor plate pelling cause of their Invention. Air they are talking so much about?" through the Eaet the bamboo la large- sapnle—-I haven't given the subject I, us’d for making hollow vesaels. a much but I presume that It la section or the stem through a node plate they serve the armor on to securing a solid bottom, and one be- j the ^Irficrs, don't you know." rawral Cub°i?J’bucket*" iTalf ' h.|^^,B,7^u‘ara a’yM^agm n.trn'£l^.nD^'7mrforme^ ’,lh 5a“° troUble' 1 ““ JThnllnC Jhtreinlra fnr th«’ Wel1 30:1 heartr 1>alient (anXIOUkly) of hollow trve trunks for the same _ )octor. tell —o O. i Doctor, tell me me who who was was your your purpose, or sections of tree stumps, physician.—Browning’s Illustrated. hollowed out by fire or otherwise. "And what’s your reason for in­ In drying, fUch vessels would spilt and spoil, and it would require no creasing the servants' wages, pray?" great natural genius to repair -them her friend asked. “Because my hus­ by means of withes or wooden bands, band complained that my dress and the primitive form of the hoop. If millinery bills equaled the household the users ot such natural barrels <• expenses, and I want to show him bhould migrate to a region where “ they do noL"—Fiiegende Blaetter. V. a world 4.. timber was scarce, economy of lumber I! Mistress—“What la In Athe is would be likely io suggest the build- ' the matter with the twins?" Nurse Ing of barrels from pieces artificially —-Sure. I don't know; but, from the split, in short the/trffc of staves, by I way they've been frettin’ and cryin' means of‘ which rhe cooper ‘ ‘ primitive ill day, it's my opinion that they’ve w- uld be able to make several barrels mixed thelrselves up and can’t tell out of a b ock that would suffice but for a single dugout But this is —Dog days, says an exchange, are a speculation merely. It is enough so called because they fall about tbe to know for certain that the cooper’s time of the “heliacal rising of the ark like tbe potter's, is one of ex­ dog star,” Slrus or Caqicula, the lat­ treme antiquity. ter word meaning “little dog." It la­ the heliacal hot weather they bring And Iamt His Foe. A Berlin dentist, in drawing a that makes the dog days uncomfort­ lady's^iooth, bad hi*finger bitten by able.—Picayune. “I never saw any’ signs of such a convulsive closing of her mouth. He died in two days from blood pois­ great meanness in Hobbes." “You : don’t know him. Why. he gave hi? oning. , j wife a life insurance policy executed tery Likely. . . hef favor a« a ChrhtOUM present The “rock cork" mentioned by ! yeart and ever since then he has Pliny and other ancient writers is , been practicing a regimen cundoeive thought to have been asbestos. ? | lo longevity- "—Chicago Record. • ' ’ �"but 1 never had much opinion of for­ eigner*." • ,, "What could have brought Mr. Wyatt here last night, an J t j the bot­ tom of those steus?’ speculated Martha Briggs. "Why didn t be go to lhe hall-doer *■> usual? It soern* ho strange:-' “It seem* stranger that there should be any one there to shoot him,* re­ marked the house-maid. Mr*. 'Sinclair heard of the morning’s disc jvery wl.th a calm now whica as­ tonished her hand-maiden. “I must telegraph for my husband, she said: and a telegram was dispatched w thout dole; addrot-sod to Gilbert at his hotel in St. Jame*’. The police wore on tho alert by this time, examining the scene of tbe mur­ der. Tho coroner appointed 3 o’clock in the afternom for ijls inquiry, which was to bj held in t e hall at Davenant This would give time for summoning the jury. Constance was silting at breakfast, "Oh, anything." “A bit of fl h. air, and a spateh-cock. or a devil?" suggested the waiter, pcrlin’iclously. Nothing can subdue that solicitude to obtain' an order which is the waiter's lullng UMwion. “Fish—flesh—anything," cried Gil­ bert, kicking off his boots. “A salmon cutlet, air, with Dutch ■omu” ' ’ "An elephant, if you like. Get me tbe cab at a quarter past eaven. A hansom, with a good horse." “Yea, air: an ansom and a fast 'oss. Yes, air. Tea -r coffee, air?" Mr. Sinclair banged his door in the waiter's face. the lawn. . „ . , "The ‘Baron Osy' start* at eight t> “Gilbert." she cried, “what folly! I morrow," said Gilbert, referring to his thought you were miles away—across Bra isuaw, tho only literature he car­ the channel by this time." ried about hifh constantly. “I shall b; “No, Constance. I “m w»t such a pol­ in Antwerp on Saturday." troon. We have hat been a very happy Then, aftira pause, he asked him­ couple, ycu an 1 I, aud God knows I am self: heartily tired of my lifo in this coun­ "Might it not be wiser to hold my try, but 1 a7i not base en .ugh to leave Gllbart Sine air felt as if this world ground and tru.t to the chapter of ac­ you in the lurch. Who can tell what and thia life wo e one inextricable cidents; Who i< to bring t:at t aitor’s scandal might arise against you? No, confuddn. The anonymous letter had death homo to me? I ?leep bora to­ my dear. I shall stop, even if the end night. No one saw me at Davenant.'’ ’shall lie a rope." told him wl ore and hen to watch He went to th? mantel-piede, where “Gilbert, for mercy’s sake! Oh, Gil­ and the writer of that letter had kept faith wit him so far. since ho had not a pair of wax candles wore burning bert." she cried, wringing her hands, watched in vain but this spectacle of with that air of elegant luxury by “how could you do this dreadiul innocent repose. tho mother sloering wnich your skilled hote!-koep.*r seeks thing?" "Bow could I? I thought 1 was do­ near tho child, was hardly in keep'ng; to reconcile his customers to tbo ex­ Gilbert paused irresolute, and then travagance of his ct.arges, und to >k ing. my duty as a man. I was told that went to his wife's bedside and roused James Wyatt's letters out of hh breast a man was to be here —your secret vis­ itor. The man was here at the very her roughly with his strong hand up­ pocket. The first throe or four he looked at hour 1 had been told t j ex; ect him. 1 on her arm. The dark blue eye • opened suddenly and looked at him fu.l were business letters, chie-iy entreaties saw him entering your room by to "renew” or carry over, or provide stealth. What could I think but tho of bewilderment. "Gilbert; Back to-night? I didn tex­ for tome little bill just falling due. worst.' And thinking as I did, I hal a poet you. Why do you look at me like "like t:.e best of good fellawa" These right to kill him." • ’ air What want nas j Gilbert lai 1 aside after a glance: but “No, Gilbert, no. God has riven no that? has nap^uou. happened? 7 ‘Can't you guess? You didn’t expect there was ono at which he started as if mafi tho right t > shed his Brother’s hud made your plans accord- he-had touched a snake It was iu the i blood." mo. You 1 had '.same'hand as the anonymous letter | "hscept Jack Ketch. I suppose. God ingy.. You----_ miufn an appointment — I that made him a murderer. • j has given men tho Instinct of honor, with your •lover. ■ . I This, in plain words, was the gist of and honor teaches every honest man , "Gilbert, aro you mad?" “He has not disappointed you—he is | the letter—badly spelled, with a for­ I to kill tho seducer ot his wife or here. Get up and come sco him. eigner's uncout i orthography: curi­ daughter. B ously worded, with a mixture of for­ Quick. Fe i* waiting.” “Gilbert, wjiat have you been doing? eign. idioms and illiterate English. The inquest was held at three. Gil­ “You tell mo that all your promises bert und several of his household, nota­ Where havo you been? Calm your­ a nount to nothing—that you never bly the gardener who found the body, self. for Heaven's sake.” “Come,” hro said, grasping her wrist, •.Leant to marry mo. Bather hard to were examined. Dr. Webb gave his “I am too much a gentleman to let discover this after having nursed my evidence as to tho nature of the wound, vour lover wafy yonder—on the thresh­ do usion so long. 1 was to bo a lady. and the hour nt which death must, in old of his own house, too. Strange 1 was to take my place in the world. all probability, havo occurred. that he should try to sneak in like a Bah. all lied Les, like your ) re•'Did you sleep ut Davenant last burglar, when he will be master hero tcuded love—your pretended admira­ night, Mr. Sinclair?” asked the coro­ tion. You a«k mo to go back to my ner. in a few days.” He dragged her into the next room, country, and prombo if 1 consent to "No: I only came up fr..m Ascot yesthis l'shall be proiided for—hand- terda}- evening, and spent the night in and to the balcony. “Pray, don't be to violent. Gilbert. I sonely—with fifty pounds a year for London." will come anywhere you pleasj,” she life—whether I remain single or marry "Whore?" —an - independence tor a girl like me, said, gravely. “At Hildred’s Hotel, Jermyn street." From the balcony she saw that pros­ you say. Soil. But who is to secure “Did you dino at the hotel.'" io mo this independence? It may be trate figure at tho foot of the stairs, “No: i dined at Francatelli’s." paid for a year—two years perhaps— and gave a faint cry of horror. This wa* a venture. Francatelli’s anJ then cease. It must that I see would dou it’.ess have boon crowded on “Gilbert, what have you done?" “My duty as a man. I should loathe you, Mr. Wyatt. It must 1 hear of tho night after Ascot, and it would be your own dips what you mean. Yo .r difficult fur the waiters to assert that mvfoif if t had done less." She followed him down tho stairs, soft tongue is too strong for me. You Mr. Sinclair had not dined there. trembling in every limb, and clung to could p. r unde mo to do anything, to “You dined at Francatcl i's Where him as he knelt bj- the motionte-s go anywhere, to serve and obey you a is that.'” asked one of tho jury with figure, and turned the face upward to your slave, but I cannot obey to your I rural innocence. the faint light of the new risen moon. letters. 1 do not under.--land 1 want I "It is a hotel and restaurant in Pic­ “Gilbert, what have you done?" re­ to see thing* clearly —to have your cadilly." peated i on tanco. sobbing hysterically. viow.t explained to me. “ How long wero you at Francatelli’s?" "You say that I am passionate vin ­ “Murder” answered i.er husband, asked the coroner. with a stolid despair. “1 hated this dictive—and that when last we met— “i really can not tclL My horso had fellow badly enough, but I didn’t mean and, ah! how kind it was of you to been running at Ascot, and losing. I to kill him.* I meant to kill Sir Cyprian come here at my request—my violence was somewhat excited. I may nave almost frightened you. Believe me, I Davenant, with whom you had made gone into Francatelli’s at eight, sod an appointment to night, counting on wi 1 not so offend again. Come but gone out again between uino and ten." once more—onlv come and assure me my absence." “And Irom Francatelli’s you went to “Gilbert, what have I ever done that with your own lips that this miserable your hotel?" you should think me the vilest of pittance shall be paid to me honorably “No," said Gilbert, feeling that there women? I have never wronged you year by year—cive me but your word was a hiatus of a couple of hours here. by one thought about Cyprian Daven­ tor that, and 1 will go back to my "I went into tho Haymarket Theater ...... - j -------„-------------ant which vou might not know.— I have . \ friends tn the south of Franco-*ah— for an hour or two. “ ' never spoke a word to him which you | <-o nme ce s.-ra loin de toi, in n ami— “IT this fellow asks me what I saw might riot hear—you und all tho world. i and \ou shall hear of me ne»er again. there. I'm done for.", he thought; but 'Your jealousy oi him has ended in " You tell me tnat you •• are no longer happily the coroner was not so much ! f. ienJs with Mr. Sinclair, and that you on the alert as to put that question. ‘murder." “Have you any idea what brought “I have been trapped somehow. Some vann t c me to this house, and that if I 1 »uni to t-ee you it must be that I the deceased t > your bouse la-t night, enemy has sot a snare for me. “ That is not potsibla- when you wore known to bo absent?" “What are you to do? Oh, Gilbert is i| come to you ] without throwing up my place alt • “1 havo a very clear idea." he dead?" "Be kind enough to tell -usall you “Yes; the bullet finished him. I I| get her, for tho housekeeper here is of aimed under his shoulder, whsre I II the most tyrannical, and gives noserv"Coming from the station this morn­ know it would be fatal What am I to | ant leave to absent hers.ll, and I will­ ; nut give up this service until I am a$­ ing by a foot-path through the park, do?—cut and r..n, 1 suppose." "Yes, go, go it fe your on’y chance. 1 sured of my future. Give me, then, a the way by which the deceased always No one know s yet. Go, for God’s sake, |: proof of your go,.d faith by coming came to ray house when he did not i here. Give ino my pittance a year in drive from the station, I found a letter this moment." “And leave vou with a corpse on the |1 advance un i sh .w me how it is to bo which it seems to me that he must I afterward paid me, and I will tr.uble have droppe 1 there last night." premises rather cowardly that." “You f und a etter dropped by the “Don t think of me it is life or death you no more. for you. You must go. Gilbert. There * “It will be very easy for you to come deceased in Davenant Park.'7 “I found this letter addressed to Mr. Is no help. Go, or you will b-> taken 1' on the evening of the 1 th. Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair are going to Ascot on the Wyatt, which 1 cone ude must have and tried and hanged,” cried Constance, clinging to lhe iron tail, trembling, 15th: they will be absent some days. been dropped by him last night." very cold, the ground reeling under You know your way to the balcony room. 1 shall be waiting for you there her feet. , “Yes, that's the natural sequence. botweetf 10 and lion Thursuay even­ On nothing has tho inventor more Fool, foot fool! An anonymous scrib­ ing, and I wH show h light in the j bler. V* hat can have brought him center window as a signal that the frequently exercised his ingenuity than tho making ot traps to catch mischiev­ here, and t > the windows of your room.' coast > • clear. “ Come if you wish me to trust you. ous insects, animals and men. The rat Constance, what does it mean? Do you Come if you do not wish me to betray has received especial attention. Some know why this man came.'" of the contrivances made for his un­ But C n^tanco could not answer you. Yours, as you treat me, "Melanie DuroRT.". doing are so elaborate that no full-withim. She had fallen, fainting, on tho This letter showed Gilbert Sinclair ted rodent would go near them. A iron stair. It was not quite midnight when Mr. the diabolical trap that had been set trap recently seen consists of a double Sinclair drove up to his hotel—a small for Jarnos Wyatt and for himself. He chamber. Ono chamber has a glass house in St James', chiefly affected by ha 1 been made the instrument of the end through which Mr. Ila. t-ees two French woman’s revenge. or three imitation rats having a nice men about town. In the face of this revelation what time with a bit of cheese. Wishing to “Boom ready, James? Yes. of course it is. You got my telegram ye terday. was he to do? Carry out his Intention: join them, he runs around the box, Been dining with some fellows. You go to South America, and leave his gets into tho other chamber and is can bring me a brandy and soda up wife in lhe pow.-r of this fiend. Gil- caught There are numerous devices Ixj t Sinclair was not bud enough for which employ mirrors for the purpose stairs. That's all." of alluring the rat to his fate. He “Sorry the horse lost, sir," said the that. “I'll risk it, and go back to Davenant,” mounts on top of a barrel and sees a man. wfth respectful sympathy. toothsome bit of cheese. As he ap“What hor.o?" asked Gilbert with a he said. “ How do I know what this wretch pr aaches it ho beholds another rodent vacant look. \ • "Beg your pardon, sir—Goblin, sir. might do? She might lay her lover’s — in rea itv his own reflection in a Thought he was safe to win the cup. death at my wife’s door, drag my wife’s piecd of looking-glass—coming for the name in the gutter. No: at any hazche.-su from the opposite direction. Ho Took the liberty to make my little venture on him. You bein’ an old cus­ a:d io myself I must be there, and. if makes a dash to get there first, and a tomer. you see, sir, and all at us feelin' neee-sary, this letter must be shown at pivoted board drops him into the cask, the inquest-" which is half full of watar. Contriv­ interested In him on th .t account." ances for catching thieves are more "That was a good fellow. The ground intert sting. One o’them is designed /was too hard for him—goes better in the dirt " “What a borftil thing!" said one to discourage bink sneaks. The sneak his hand in through the teller’s He went up to his bed-room after house-maid, and “Who could have done puts window, aud unintentionally a-tuatesa this brief colloquy, leaving the head it?" ejaculated another, as the news of mechanism which causes a slide with waiter under the impression that Mr. the catastrophe spread through the spikes to close sudden y upon his paw Sinclair had been dining rather mure house*. and im; ale it. A trap oi a somewhat Who was to toll Mrs. Sinclair?" freely than usual. “Didn't leem to understand me when Martha Briggs took tnat office upon similar characte • is a steel shutter for I spoke to him about his own ’oss," hen-elf. She had just filled Miss a house window, so disguised with .covering and fringe as to look like an said the waiter t> hh friends in coun­ ordinary curtain. If a burglar tries to cil; "stared at me reg'Iar ’mazed." ente - at night, it shuts down upon him, “Ah, pore feller, he’s ’it pretty ’ard most likely still asleep. to-day, you may denend.” “11! tell her when 1 take her cup of the spikes hidden by the fringe help­ Mr. Sinclair's last order to the waiter tea at half pan eeven," said Martha, ing to hold hiift fast. who carried the brandy and soda to his looking pale and scared. A Murderous Thing. bed-room was to he culled at half-past “Where's Melanie?" asked the upper A retired French naval officer has 0 next morning. house-maid. invented a rifio which is capable ot "You’ll have a cab at the door at a "She asked leave to go to London firing two kinds of explosive bullets at quarter past 7," ho said: "I want to early this morning to get herself some once. _______ ;______________ catch tbe 7:30 train iuto Kent. I ought things, as if Maidstone wasn't good THE first square booki are said to to have got home to-night if I could enough for hen She wanted to go by the first train to have a long day of it, have been made by order of King Atta­ have done it" “Yes, sir—half-past 7, sir. Any­ she aal-L Tbe first train goes at six. ins, of Pcrganwe, who directed this thing particular you tfuuld like for She must have left this house at half plan to be followed for the greater con­ venience of reader^. past fave." . BEFUSED TO SIGN IT. PRESIDENT ALLOWS TARIFF DILL TO BECOME LAW. At 12 o’clock Mondav night the Mc­ Kinley tariff law, which had Loen in operation since Oct 30,1S00, practical­ ly four years,, died on the statue books and tho new Democratic tariff bill passed by the Lllld Congress . ecamo a law without the signature of Fresi­ dent Cleveland. Tne constitutional period of ton days allowed the F resi­ dent to consider the bill expired with the midnight hour and, according to the terms of the constitution, the President having failed to return the' bill to Congress with or without his approval, Jt becamo a law. ’ lhe placing of tho bill upon tbe statute boons ended one o.' 'the longest and most remarks >le stru rgles in tbo parliamentary history of the Govern­ ment. It was practically a year ago that the compilation of the new tariff was commence.!. The extraordinary ses-ion of Congress was celled Aug. q 18*3, for tho purpose f repealing tho Sherman silver-purcboaing la v. Two weeks later the Ways and Means Com­ mittee of lhe House, with Mr. \\ ilson, Cocxre-waleh made erwy >iwew» rafcmw THE THING FOR A SICK ROOK. tolerated in Deraoeraiir. tariff reform eonucll*. And yet. notwithstanding all IU vlelaaltudet j Here is a new table which some i»and alt tbe bad treatment it received at genious Englishman has designed to bauds of pretended Iriend improvement to existing meet tbe wants of all bodsewlvea certainly Hgbten many tai ‘ with a fondness for crowding a great. ' deal into a small space, and baying everything neat. The little stand ia made around an iron rod. Ite base la deadly bllcht or iu their hourot njlulit. Tbe V.U*t« and oumbtnat to the free legiaUtlre wul ot tbe people’* rep- ie. on'u Invol vin* tbe tnteaImcrlcan ln»tltullon«. ’ UM -MM J --- ------ am proud of my party organlxstiou bsesuso it is conservatively sturdy and pandatent In tha’enloreemrat of Its principles. Therefore 1 do not despair of the efforts made by tbo Houm ot Beprosaut itlvea to supplement the I bill already passed by further legislation and to hsve engrafted upon it such modifications free raw materials aa tbe found»tlon of logical i and Brnilble tar ff reform. Tbe extent to which tbla la recognized ta the legislation al- | call that while free coal and iron ore have been | denied, a letter ot tho Hecretary of tbe Tree*ury dlecloees the fact that both might have been made free by the annual eurrender of only about Vu*'.(TO of unneceaaary revenue. . I am enre that there la a common habit of underestimating the importance of free raw materials in tariff leglalatlon. and of regard- , array:# !■>■<>•«the purpose ot ki.iok u ■ ed. * couplet® and beneficent ocherne of tariff i firmer grip upon perpendicularity, reform cannot to aoccea-follr inaugurated J When wa »ive to our manufacturer! free raw the various Circling Sneites prove on labor. , With m>teri*i» cheapened by their freedom fancy work or the dally papers may EX’S1!held. One I.-truck bj lu upon Justice Juitlce’and f'aTrae««* to The con.umer suitability fOt.aD fOL.a Invalid's room or a. open and “fairnesa tho conaumer would demand that the manufacturers be obllged to submit to auch a readjustment and K“1 8 POUGOir. modification of the tariff upon the!r finished | goods oa would secure to tto people the bene- j nt of tbe reduced cost of their manufacture | and shield tbe consumer against tbe exactions | _________________________________ The Importance of the wheat bar- • laordlDato profits. 0otSVw4B It will thus thus be°»e»n be »e»nthat free .raw materials | vest adds a timely Interest to thereduc­ i description of the structure of the and a lust and fc-r^KS regulation and reduoof tbe tariff io um meet tbo condi­ I wheat,Fgra|n by c K BeMcy and a ■tion tm.feb.urur lb. changed eMWIe-uttion* would carry to every humble home In the land the blessings of Increased comfort Hyatt, of the Nebraska station and cheaper living. The millions of our cwunlrymen who havo (B. 32). The outer skin, or pericarp, foujrbt bravely and well for tariff reform of the kernel of wheat becomes the should be exhorted to continue the strugrlo, boldly challenging to open warfare and con­ coarsest part of the bran. The epi­ of West Virginia, as chairman, was stantly, guarding against treachery and balf- sperm. or Inner double skin, is al-o a fn tbeircamp. appointed, and almost immediately heartedneaa Tariff reform will not be settled until It is constituent ot the. coarse' bran and. tbo work of framing the Democratic honestly and fairly settled In tbe intere-t and cannot readily be separated from II tariff-reform m.'asuro began. Months to tho benefit of a patient and long-suffering A third thin and transparent, but wero spent in its preparation, and people. Yours very truly, Cnnl-rv Cr t-wt . vn hard, skin is the perisperm, which, it was not reported until after the holidays during the regular ever. There is a gluten layer which' SENATORS TO STEP DOWN. session beginning in December. For is formed of cells, closely filled with throe weeks it wi s debated in tbo a very nutritious substance called House, pas.-ing that body January 2!'. Quite Seventeen House Domocra.s voted aleurone, nearly all ot which remains The respective terms of tbo follow­ In the bran. In graham bread and. against it. Tho bill went to tho Sen­ ate, und, after being considered until ing L’nit.d States Senators expire brown bread much of this is saved March 20, was reported, greatly next March and the Legislatures to be nsed as a useful human food, changed from tbo House bill. The which choo*e their successors uro to but as the tough skins of the bran dabate which began in the Senate I bo elected this fall: Jamci H. Berry (Ark.). Will­ arc very indigestible, and irritate the April 2 lasted until July 3, when the I DemocbaTs—..... ................ --------lKy-1. Matthe* o. Butler (S. C.). alimentary mucous membranes, the bill t a-iied bv a vote of 311 to 34. 'Die I .i»m Lindasy ■ „ umm ^-uelaon Caff cry (La. I, crisis occuired when tho bill reached 1! Jonn •! o?in B. McPherson ■».<.,. J.nn (N. J.). J. X. Csmden — <W. I '“rl» 5*»ck scoerally get the whole V - i Mxtt XI... w. W B*n»orn tf-n-nm (X, iV. c.j. V \ Richard lllch—rd Coke Cnkrt benefit of the nutritious aleurone. conference. On Aug. 13 the H< use ' V*.). Thc bu]k of the whcat grain 18COIU. yielded, and accejted tho Senate bill in --------- ^.^-MW-.-b.m.b r.K— (Teun.i. toto. Two days afterward. Wednes­ HEi-uni.lCAX»-Jo»ep'j M. Carty (Wyoming), posed of a great mass of starch cells, day, Aug. 15. it went t > the President, Jim-i McMH>n (Mlch.i. Wm. K. Chandler (N. which form tbe white (tour, though H.i. IL JL K. E. rectlgrew Pettigrew <a. (S. v.j. D.jjibelby^M.jCullom ancioy a. i.enom . , , , . . , and Monday night, at the expiration H.i, j. TDomu c. Power (Mont ). Wiiium p. even of this a eousidcrablc portion of tho constitutional ten days (Sun­ uh Frye (Maine). George L. Shoup n (Idaho). Anthony a(jjojnjng the aleurone or gluten days not counted), it became a law Hlseim* (Dell. W. D. Wuhburn (Minn.). Gen. without Mr. Cleveland s approvaL F. Hoar <Maaa.l. Edward O. Wolcott (CoL). C. layer is lost In the bran. The germ The Secretary 'instructed customs F. Mandereou tNobraaka). or embryo which form-* the young The terms of Nathan F. Dixon,Rhode sprout is composed of cells rich In collectors that goods placed in bonded warehorses under tho McKinley law Island; James F. Wilson, Iowa, and Jo- nutritious substances, bu’ it Is usu­ and made frea of duty under the n w teph Dolph, of Oregon, I-opublicans, ally separated from the white flour tariff act are ontitlo’d to free entry, and Eppa Hunton of Virginia, A. J. and need not be exported and reim­ McLaurin of Mist-i sipoi, and John T. and finds its way to tbe bran and ported in order to got tho benefits of Morgan of Alabama also expire next middlings. Considering these facts, the new act. This is of enpc lai inter- I year. Rhode LI and has already fleet­ it is not at all strange that bran est to tho wool trade, a largo amount ■ ed Senator Dixon's successor, George forms so1 suitable a food for dairy of wool being stored now in bonded Peabody Wetmore. Iowa has elected cows, the herbifr rous organsof which, warehouses, in this, as in all other Wilson's successor, ex-Gov. Gear. Ex- can withstand the coarse material. inooted questions, the Secretary will Senator Walthall had already been follow thc intent • f Congress and let I elected tor the next term from Missiaaggrieved parties appeal to tbe courts | tdppi leforo he resigned and gave place Few inventions have had a wider if they care to contest on technical । for the appointment of Macuanrln to or more varied usefulness than the grounds. In accoidunce with this de- his unexpired term. Eppa Hunton’s barrel; few give such promise of per­ termination he undoubtedly will hold : uccessor from Virginia will be Senator that diamonds aro dutiable, notwith- Martin, having be.-n already chosen. petuity. Unique In principle, simple Standing trie erroneous punctuation uf In Alabama and Oregon tho 1 eglsla- yet singularly perfect in plan aud the free list. tures have already been elected and structure, the barrel is little less than Why He Didn't Kixn. Senators Morgan a id Dolph are practi- a stroke of genius. Who set up the While President Cleveland did not c«lljn»«ured ot beinschown their own first one? Who first conceived the sign tho new tariff law he was pre- succe-sors. ' happy thought of making a vessel He-ide C.-------Ulan- tight and strong out of strips of wood vailed on by party chieftains to write ! . v.uvthe-e .mw.Senators, -N. -a letter which is to voice hi- feelings, •’hard of Louisiana, rend Thoma* J. bound together with hoops—and The loiter, which wiu «ddre«»ed to' Jarvis, ’---- *■ ' qf North Carolina. Democrats, when did he live? No history of in­ Gen. Catchings of thc Rules Co.nmittco and George C. Perkins of California of the House, was of course meant for and John Patton, Jr., of Michigan, Re­ ventions, none of tbe cncyclopt dlas publication. To address it to Gon. publicans, wero chosen by governors in great libraries, no historian of Catchings was a mere convenience and to fill vacancies, and the Legislatures human progress, so far as we know, a copy went »o the press association by I to be elected this fall will choose their gives any reliable information on tbe thc same hand which bore tho original । successors for tho remainder of their subject The monuments of Egypt respective t rms. Montana. Washingmissive to Catchings. . ,r •[ ton. and Wyoming have had only ono furnish proof of the early use of The President oo_ects to the bill for ,t [' Senator each during tho present Con­ hooped vessels, though no date Isthe reason that he’ regards it ns not given of their invention. In one of >. -«•«-•» I gross and the vacancies caused thorebeing in line with honest tariff re-- ~ —rcr — form, and because *1 contains incon-1 bv are to be filled by the Legislatures the Inscriptions popied by Wilkinson* may be seen two slaves emptying Bisiencies that should not le fo. nd ■ eke tod this fa I in those States. grain from a wor.den vessel made in any tariff law. Ho speaks of tho BORN IN SLAVERY. with hoops, while a scribe keeps vicissitudes of the bill during its progress through the two tally, and a sweeper stands by with a houses, und to too uad treatment broom to’sweep up the scattered ker­ it received from protended friends, C. H. J. Taylor is President of the nels. The mea-ure is t arrei-shaped, and expresses lhe o, inion that not­ withstanding these it s a vast im- National Negro Democrat!; League, and precisely like that in use in mod­ Erovement on exi-t ng condit ons. “It which held its annual meeting at In­ ern Egypt. It would hold apparent­ dianapolis recently. ly about a peek. Unfortunately, the j not only a barrier." rays tho Presi- j Twenty states wero age of this inscription Is not Indi­ dent, “ac’&inst a return to mad protec­ represented In the cated. Measures of the sort would tion, but furnishes vantaare ground J meeting. C. H. J. from which must be waned aggressive i Taylor, of Washing­ seem to have been io common use operations against protected mon poly ton, was re-elected very early Ip Egypt, though not for and (fovernment favoritism." hollow­ President of tho the storing of liquids, for which pur­ ing is the missive: League. Mr. Taylor pose skins and earthen vessels were BXZCUHTI MAXUOK. 1 Wasbixoton. D. C. i was born in slavery employed. The Hon. T. C. Catching* ■at Marion. A'a, : 8 My Dkab SlB-hluc<* the conversation I bad years ago, got his-edMobbed. V. ucation in the .pubn; Not long ago a wealthy Hungarian » tchools and “picked undertook to visit the Balkan Fenin­ * tho - law, but he . « it ho thor- sula on his bicycle. His trip was sud­ Uw without my algbxturo. c. h. J. taylok. oughly that ho was denly interrupted.in a Bulgatfan vil­ When the formaUtlon of Inritlalion which The rumor was spread that a ft waa hoped would embody Democratic tdeaa almitted to practice before the lage. .n nn/in bv Supreme Court of the United States. magician, mounted upon a strange lilt vougrcBit uoiuiu, --- ....» —ticlpation than a result which 1 could not In 1882 he went west and held some machine, had made his appearance. public offices in Indians and Missouri. The Inn was Invaded by peasants, promptly and enthusiastically indorse. is therefore with s.feeling; of tbe utmost President Cleveland rent him to Li­ disappointment that I submit to a denial of beria as Minister resident and Consol the bicycle was exorcised by the “ft.’MS. to to totter than the masses General, but he did not like Africa snd priest and finally broken into pieces. of my party not do I wish to avoid any re- returned to tho United states in a few Poor Mr. Jordan had to make haste spon-iblllty which on account of the passage months He Is a Democrat and ffila to the nearest railroad station. home is at Kansas City, where, in ad­ Soap Is Good. dition to hit activity in politics and law, be owns and edits a weekly paper, According to the American Archi­ the American Citizen. tect, two chemists of Hamburg, MM. Foster and Nljland, have p-bllshed. Fouk persons wo o injured and much some studies on the cholera infec­ valuable property destroyed by on ex­ tion, from whldh it appears that soap plosion of dynamite which was being is one of the belt known sterilizers, used in excavating in New York. of water suspected cf infection. . contains n �orzantaid far tlw (‘.impsicii. Dktbott. Aug. 29.—The republican state central committee has organized I » MrrapsrilU, sofl 1 tbl&k for tbe coming campaign. D. E. Al­ Since he took il tho ward, at Clare; wa* chosen secretary Karsh. My boy and Charles Wright treasurer. It wa* had Catarrh ia th decided to ojx-n the campaign on OctoBrad »o i>s<tly be knu Monday. September 10. l*er 1. with meetings in a score of clt>il» hesrlDB, »n<l mediDiphtheria is reported in Au Gres ir* throughout thc state and keep trestawnt tidied to settlement. Arenac county. I thing* moving until election day. An ten I wai P. R. Crosby ha* been nominated for effort will l»e made to get ex-Speaker r Hood's congress by Eighth district populists. and beReed and Gov. McKinley into the state Cucumber fields near Pontiac are said for a few speeches. to be yielding 100 bushels to- the acre. A Factory MurncJ. I John Allison committed suicide in Maxckloma. Aug. 27.—The entire Traverse City because his niece refused were not manufacturing plant of the Wetzel to marry him. but they turning works has been destroyed by S. L. Kilbourne, of Lansing, is the fire, with about 290.000 broom handles democratic nominee for congress Id and a hp-ge quantity of chair stock. thc Sixth district. This was one of the largest and bestThe new pythian temple at Grand known handle factories in the coun­ Rapids will be* dedicated on Wednes­ try, owned and operated by Harding A day, September (fl. Wisler. Los*. (15,009; insurance. (10.­ Fifth district populists are asked to 000. _________________ vote for Josiah J. Tibbitts, of Grand Axed Women Celebrata. bolls tuul an disappearf - fs/ap Rapids, for congress. Kalamazoo. Aug. 28.—Miss Charlotte ed and his skin was as 1 Alexander Alger, a nephew of Gen. Rice, of thia city, celebrated her 91st clear as s baby's where’WWWWW Russell A. Alger, was drowned at birthday anniversary by dining with *1 before It »> dull • Hannibal, Mo., recently. Mra. Caroline Penfield, who is 89 years and yellow and dark under the ryes. He can A proposition to purchase a strain old and who celebrated the seventy- now hear well and is taking bls fifth bottle." pump for.the Allegan waterworks was first anniversary of her marriage. The Mas. XL J. ZcitKK, Bed Oak; Iowa MICHIGAN NEWS. Poster ABSOLUTELY PURE I , It takes the lead—there’s no /toubt I j about that. What? Why. our 25-cent cotfee. You will be surprised at Its elegant flavor when you try IL Brumm & Reynolds. LKN W. FKIGRNKR, PUBLISHER. S. D. Barber has just put In a bran NA8HVIL.LE new Lebbel water wheel at his mill. It isone.of the very latest improved FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 18W. Wheel* and jerks the machinery Of the mill along at a merry clip. ADDITIONAL LOCALMr. ami Mrs, Blatt, of Toledo. Ohio, who have spent the past five months with his sister, Mrs. Peter A. Mauer, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hough are visit­ of Maple Grove, took the evening log their daughter, Mrs. D. C. Holly, train for Jackson, Tuesday. atPaducah. Kentucky. Mrs. David Sweet received word by One dollar buys more groceries of us telegram Monday that her mother, Hy­ than at any other place in the town. ing at Bellevue, was deml. She took Thc bakery Is the place. the evening train and attended the The al! steel Horse Shoe harrow Is funeral Tbuesday, returning home the finest thing yet out In the harrow Wednesday evening. All members ot Nashville Lodge line. See one at Glasgow's. Will and Waldo Garllnger, of Wood­ Nn, 2S6, F. & A. M., are requested to land, visited their relatives, Mr. and to be present at the next regular meet­ ing-, Wednesday evening, September Mra. Dan Garltngcr last Sunday. Miss Amber CruSb, of Quimby, has 12th, us business of special Importance returned to her hotpe after a two is to enme before the meeting. Henry Kuntz and wife, Dennis week's visit with Walter Scheldt. Don’t cry hard times. We can quote Want and wife, Solomon W’eber and you prices that will make thc times wife, J, H. Perry. E. Chipman, W. I. Marble, S. L. Hicks, Geo. Marshall seem good. Brumm & Reynolds. and Wm. Burgess were among those Mrs. John Summ and Mrs. Henry who took in the Petoskey excursion Waits, of Woodland, visited Mrs. Tuesday. Neal Walrath last week Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kuntz and Ten thousand nice tamarac pickets children are enjoying the ten days exfor sale cheap, near Nashyille. Ad­ curalou to Petoskey. Also Mrs E. Chipman ant^hcr guest Mrs. Davlds.»n, dress E. A. Mattison, Hastings. of Battle Creek, took advantage ot lhe For Sale—One G-octave Fanrand & excursion to visit relatives at Traverse Votey organ, good as new. Will be City and Inland. sold cheap. Inquire of Byron -Barnum. There will be services at the Baptist At the bakery, groceries at the low­ chape) next Wednesday, September est price, aud tbe highest price for 12th, to recognize the church as n reg­ your butter and eggs. Don’t forget us. ular Baptist church. Able speakers Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Crofoot, of from Grand Rapids, Detroit and Kal­ Awvrla. were the guests at _D.i P. amazoo wlil speak during the services. Wolfs Friday and Saturday of last Every one Is Invited to come and hear them. week. Mrs. O. M. McLaughlin and chil­ We will dress fowls and chicks on Saturdays, on orders. Chicks, 121 dren. who have been vlsltlngatP. Mc, cents; fowls 10 cents. B. B. Downing Omber’s In Maple Grove during the summer vacation, returned to her A Co. home in Dundee Saturday morning. G. A. Truman is adding to the ap­ Mr. McLaughlin has been retained as pearance of his residence by building Supt. of the Dundee schools for an­ a wide veranda on the east and south other year. sides. Rev. E. E. Knapp, of Elyria, Ohio, Miss Ethelwyn Whalley, first as­ filled lhe pulpit at the Baptist chapel sistant in our high school for the cbm- list Sunday evening. All who had Ing year, arrived in the village Friday the priyelegd of listening to his able bight. discourse felt that they had enjoyed Glasgow carries the finest line of a gospel feast. Should Mr. Knapp furniture In Barry or Eaton counties, ever visit our village again -he may and he guarantees the goods and feel assured of a warm welcome. prices. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roe were at There will be many special attrac­ Ollyet, Wednesday, to see th< ir brothtions at the Barry county fair this er-ln-law, L. Dimm'ck, who was year. Make arrangements to go and seriously Injured Tuesday. He was see them. standing at tne feedjtable of a thresh­ Ask at Glasgow’s to see the‘-New ing machine and went to step aside, Oliver Combination Plow” with mal­ when a platform which had not been leable steel body, warranted 25 years. properly hooked fell with his weight, throwing him upon the belt. He was It’s a dandy. Richard Graham has another small carried out-of the barn and nearly to fig tree that has four figs on. Mr. G. the engine, where he was thrown says that is something very unusual violently upon a pile of stone, breaking both bones of one of his legsand bruis­ for the fall of the year. ing him badly.__ Myrtle Haynes has been quite Sick the past week and was unable to at­ FARM ERSI tend school. Little Frank was also, If you wish to improve your flocks of yery sick for a few days. sheep, it will pay you to see me. i Miss Anna Hamilton, of Bellcyue, have for sale some very tine Improved visited her uncle Ed. Roscoe, this Blacktop Spanish Merino yearlings week. Her sister, Mary, came with and two-year-olds, and also Oxford­ her and remained a few days. down lambs and yearlings. These Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schweikert, of rams arc of the very best, and will be Shiawassee county, and Fred Eckardt sold -it very reasonable price*. and daughter, of Woodland, visited at Dan Garilnger's last ween. LABOR DAY. Mra. H. G. Hale, who has 4>een vis­ iting at Traverse City and other northern points for the past two Lansing. Sept A — Thc Lsbor-day weeks, returned home last Thursday demonstration was confined strictly evening. Our World’s Wonder baking pow- to labor organizations und was a suc­ •der is put up expressly for us and it is cess in every particular. Over 10,000 __.rf____ ____ giye sam-1 Strangers were here from neighboring very tine. We'll giveyou J a free ' jjle of it if you will call. Bruruiu & , cities. Iley n olds. . Kalamazoo, Sept A—The observI). P. Wolf, who has lately moved on I *?ce of Labor day was the largest ever Mr. Roe’s farm, south of town, known here, fully 15,000 visitors being has the grading done and foundation ; in the city, and the parade was nearly laid for a new dwelling house on the j‘8 miles long, manufacturers joining five acres purchased of Dan Clever. the laborers and turning out fine floats. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mills and daugh- Lakeview was the assembly place, ter Gertrude, of Tacoma, Washington, I where August E. Gans, of Chicago, dearrlved in the village Friday evening livered the oration, and will spend a month in vlsitinr Button Habbob, Sept. A—-Labor their many old friends In and aruunc day was observed in this city. There Nashville. was a parade of fire companies of this * Don’t forget the ball game at the city. eity. St. st Joseph. Joseph, Buchanan 1 and flartdriving park next Friday afternoon be- 2-. ford. in the — aftei — I-jrnoon a picnic and tween the Irving team and the Cher­ elam bake was held at the street rail­ ubs. Dick Poff will be here with his way pavilion, followed by a number of ' pipe. AdmissioD'pnly 10 cents, grand contests. In which firemen carried off stand free. tbe prize. Dancing was the order of z Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder I the evening | LCDINGTON. Sept A—Labor day was World'. Fair Hlghc.it Medal and Diploma. i celebrated here for the first time. 400 being in tbe procession. A basket picnic was held. rhe re were speeches by Frank Webber, of Milwaukee; Frank Gill, oi Grand Rapids, and W. F. Abrams, of Detroit The business houses were closed and everybody parilciynW^ . A—Mayor Pin7 ____ ___ ____ . delivered the prin­ cipal address at tho Labor day celebra­ tion. There was a large parade, and the city was crowded with workmen from surrounding towns. men every where nnd their hotter bet­ Holland, Sept A—Labor day was observed here by all factories and mills shutting down. Because It is so Pure Diamond Crystal Uria a fair trial. It to ba acquainted DIAMOND CRYSTAL defeated nt a special election. Republicans of the Fifth district have nominated William Alden Smith, of Grand Rapids, for Congress. Detroit popuHsts have nominated Dt George H. Sherman as their candidate for congress from the First district John H. Birdsell, aged 80, fell into a mill race at Hillsdale and was drowned in 2 feet of water. He was subject to fits. ,George H. Anderson, a prominent and wealthy resident of Plainwell, died recently from injuries received in a runaway. ’. chased Lansing's (75,000 city hall and (25,000 bridge bpnds. The price paid was (109,155. . Mra. Mary Andrews died at her home in Paw Paw Tuesday, aged 85. She had been a resident of Paw Paw about forty-six years. Farmers in the vicinity of Buchanan are cutting corn that has been scorched with the expectation that it will be go?d for fodder. Rev. Reuben S. Goodman, for the past year chaplain of the soldiers* home at Grana Rapids, is dead. He was 75 Edward Kemp, a four-year convict, sent to the Jackson prison from Berri­ en county last December for larceny, hanged himself in his cell. Mra. A. F. Pratt, o? Riverdale, has Vegan proceedings against the town of Ithaca for (5,000 for injuries received from a defective sidewalk. Chris Goodeke, of East Tawas, charged with the murder' of Max Drifke, was discharged at the request of the proeecuting’attorney. Philip T. Colgrove. of Michigan, was elected supreme vice chancellor at the session of the supreme lodge Knights of Pythias held in Washington. J. L. Burkhart, of Big Rapids, was elected grand chancellor at the recent session of the grand lodge Catholic Mutual Benefit association held in Bat­ tle Creek. Leslie Snell, the 10-year-old son of George II. Snell, oi Eaton, was prob­ ably fatally injured by a falling tree. Both legs were broken and the hips separated. Gen. Alger, of Detroit, and Judge Long, of Lansing, are among those announced to deliver addresses at the national G. A. R. encampment at Pittsburgh. Samuel A. Ange vine, treasurer of Centerville county, and a candidate for reelection on the democratic ticket, was thrown from a road cart and fatally injured. The government tug Williams with government dredge Saginaw, have en­ tered upon ten weeks’ work clearing out the harbor entrance and canal way between Benton Harbor and St Joseph. The State Liquor Dealers’ associa­ tion held its annual session,in Jackson recently. Seneca L. Baker, of Kala­ mazoo, was elected president The next session will be held in Detroit in August. 1895. William- Sherman, son of Editor L. A. Sherman, of the Port Huron Times, was drowned ut Huronia beach while bathing with three other boys. Swells from a passing steamer carried him beyond his depth. The salaries of Grand Rapids mail carriers have been increased from (850 per annum to (1,000, the office having been placed on the'list of first class carrier offices. Thirty-five regular carriers- constitute the Grand Rapids force. . Tbavkrsk City, Sept. 5.—Theodore Reeves, a farmer, left this city July 19 and has not since been heard of. He paid his board bill at the Occidental hotel, and paid for two weeks in ad­ vance for his wife. It soon developed that he had transferred all his prop­ erty, amounting to (15,000, to relatives in Pennsylvania Suit is brought by his wife for recovery of property. Chicago, Ill., Sept A—In the gov­ ernment bureau’s weekly report the crop condition in Michigan is given as follows: "Tcmjierature and Hunshlno normal, rainfall now past redemption: late potatoes and paa- TH eVaILS‘SPREAD. Dairy Salt I Ontonagon Sept A—Train No. 65, '■ north bound, on the Milwaukee <fc St. j Paul road. was muiroau. wm wrecked wrocacii twenty vwoaiv miles miicn ■ooth of oi hare hare Sunday. Sunday. Forest Vore.t fires «re, had had south ____ > .. the . -I. of line. EngiI warped rails out > near Fred Almquilt was killed, fire ! oars of logs piling on top of his • engine. Part of the train was burned ’ and Almqulst's body Is probably crej mated. Brakeman Stantly Orton had : a leg broken. The firemen and con­ j ductor escaped. The station of Rub ll oon is destroyed and the village of Pori is threatened. Joseph Is All Jtfght i j ! ! j j | Dktboit. Sept 2.—Norval A. Haw kina cashier of the Standard Oil com­ pany’s local office, was arrested Satur­ day afternoon, charged with the em. , ~ V?°° Ue company. Hu alleged defalcation is sunoosed His supposed to be still heavier. Pontiac, Sept 1.—The reunion of thc Twenty-second regiment was held In this city. The restoration of the long lost flags captured at the battle of Chickamauga gave unusual scst aud Interest to the gathering. ladieh are'in excellent health and spirits. At the festivities four gener, ations of the Jlice family were presenL To I»>cu». Health Meaaurea. Lansing, Aug. 28.—A sanitary con­ vention will be held at Union City Oc tober 25-25, under the auspices of the state board of health. President J, 8. Nesbitt, of the village, will deliver the address of welcome and cx-Gov. Luce is expected to address the convention. A Mlnl.tcr Drop. Dead. Petoskky, Aug. 28.—Rev. Charles Leemlng, of Chicago dropped dead at dinner at his cottage in Bay View. Tbe cause was hemmorhage of the brain. Ionia, Sept, 2.—Conrati Dahner, an inmate of tbe Ionia prison, sent from Bad Axe, has fallen heir to (30U.0O0 from Germany. He has eleven months U> serve yet. ASA P. GREEN, -------- DKALEB IX —* Granite and flarble Monuments and Head Stones. Cemetery t^ork of all kinds ffea&ly executed. Ail orders promptly filled and satis­ faction guaranteed. Shop. No. 55 Green Sl, Battle Creek, . Michigan. John Whitmire, Local Agent. The News job rooms are turning out some excellent work. in money: alm other tahwbfo M DRINK LIPTON’S TEAS Hood’s Pills cure Constipation by restoring tho peristaltic action of Uio alimentary canaL offer HOME AND COUNTRY MAGAZINE, Prtre 25c. Al?New*d«*alrrs; or BS Fari loth Street. N. Y Direct From The Tea Cardens. Fragrant! Rich! Delicious! AWARDED HIGHEST HONORS AT THE WORLD'S FAIR, CHICAGO. Genuine only when supplied in “Original” Patent Air. ’ tight Canisters bearing grower's name.: LIPTON, TEA PLANTER, CEYLON. These delicious Teas are used in almost every home in the Old Country. Lipton's “No. i” is unanimously de­ clared to be Thc Finest Tea Thc World Can Produce. BUEL &. WHITE. Attention In time to any irregularity of ■ Stomach, Liver, or Bowels may prevent serious consequences. Indigestion, costiveness, headache, nau8ebilious7neS8> antl ver* i’ldicate certain func­ tional derangeyffyl merits, the best / i>i fl']' remedy for which is Ayer’s Pills. Purely vege­ table, sugar-coated, easy to take and quick to assimilate, this is the ideal family medicine—the most popular, safe, and useful aperient In phar­ macy. Mrs. M. A. Bhockwell, Harris, Tenn., says: “Ayer's Cstbsrtlc Pills cured me of siek headache and my husband of neuralgia. Wo think there is TAKE THE NEWS • AND And keep posted on the principal happen­ ings of the day, both at home and away, it contains more good solid reading matter than anv uauer in Barrv or Eaton counties. No Better Medicine, and have induced many to use IL " Thirty-five years ago this Spring. I was run down by hard work and a succession of eolds. which made me so feeble that it was an effort f(r me to walk. 1 consulted the doctors, but kept sinking lower until I had given up all hoi>e of ever being belter. Happening to be In a store, one day. where medicines were sold, the proprietor noticed my weak and sickly appearance and, after a few questions as to my health, recom­ mended me to try Ayer's Fills. I bad little faith In these or any other medicine, but concluded, st last, to Lake his advice and try a box. Before I had used them all. I was very much better, and two boxes cured inc. I am now so years old; but I believe that If it had not been for Ayer's Pills. 1 should have been in my grave long ago. I buy 0 boxes every year, which make 210 boxes up to this time, and I would no more be with­ out them than without bread.” —H. H. Ii ’.-raiiam. Rockland, Me. AYER’S PR.LS Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer kCo., Lowe'l, Maaa. Every bose Effective W! -3 LINE — «r — w m = = Fall U'al€Tfroo/cdllm and cuffs that yon can clean yourself by aimply wiping off with a wet sponge. Tht. genuine look exactly like linen and every piece is marked this way : m #EL^IO Ui They art made by covering a linen collar or cuff with ’* celluloid,” and ore the only waterproof goods made with an interlining, and the only goods that can stand thc wear aud give perfect satisfaction. Never wilt and not effect­ ed by moisture. Try them and you will never regret iL Ask for those with above trade mark and refuse any imitations. If your dealer does not have them we will mail you a sample direct on receipt of prke. Collars 25c. each. Cuffs 50c. pair. State whether stand-up or turned-down collar is wanted. . Tbe Celluloid Company, - Dry Goods, „ . Boots and Shoes W. H. Kleinhan’s. W m. W � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/576/NashvilleNews_1894-09-14.pdf 1d47c42640eb1e5dc1b3269fd366c060 PDF Text Text VOLUME XXII. DRAIN LETTING. NASHVILLE. BARRY CO.. MICH., FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1894. ‘JflE f<EU/S. P Ciue Coaal Newspaper. {liability of the village -or Mr. KleinThe frame Is all up for'the Advent ; hans for damage* on account of the ■ chapel and work Is stead Hr progresi ng accident, but principally among peo- on it. • pie not in any way concerned In the! , -----------SHOCKING DISASTEE. matter. There is no liability. Inns-1 George .Hall is hn lid I ng an addition much as there wgj. uo Indication of. his residence In the eastern part uf FALLING SIDEWALK PRECIPI­ negligence. Th< walk was'apparent-1 town. ________ 1» as strong and substantial as any In! w. . . . TATES THIRTY PEOPLE town, and tl.e fact than II wUhsl<xKljH -'me glorlou. rains INTO A CELLAR. .............................................. such a Aheavy load before ft did fall(during tbe past week, bitt can stend lots more. shows that It was safe under ordinary Women Barloualy conditions. There was probably a The Irvlntr ten tn will nhv har» thk injured. uT tbrm the walk “at 'n" think they can du NUMBER 2 AROUND HOME, LOCAL SPLINTERS. i B. P. S.—Best paint sold. Attend the Barry county fair. H. C. Ilobb* was at Jackson Wed• ne»day; ) Wanted. Butler and eggs, at the Len W. Feighner, —*— bakery. ---------- Editor and Proprietor. Flour exchanged for wheat at J. B. Marshall’s. Flour, bran and middlings at J. B. ONE TEAR, ONE DOLLAR. Marshall’s. — HALF TEAR HALF DOLLAR G. W. Francis was at Charlotte The worst accident in the history of QUARTER TEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR ' Wednesday. » STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. Nashville occured list Saturday after­ that It was well-nigh impossible for The storm of Sunday night did con­ noon about four o'clock. The streets Bdestrians to get through. In -fact, C. L. Glasgow has a change of adru '■M. arshal Hire had Just started nau jusv siarreu down; aowo. siderable TT"? , •? damage around these parts in this Issue. •utxKTfptlotrexpiry*, »ud If be dnfrti it cou- were thronged wHh people who had ;nar»ruii rt and tnch* u ‘ ’ — * “ •: down trees, fences, etc. Unwed must remit for pan or all of a year. comejnto the village to do their Sat­ street to clear u passage .way along the v bl“*,nC G. F. Truman was home for a few otbrraUe the paper will be dlarootiDued urday trading and to enjoy the beauti­ walk when the catastrophe opeured. days this week. promptly at expiration of KbacripOou. Tlios, Purkey has completed the ful day in greeting and shaking the The people who are Injured aud who i u>, * »>n< W. U. Kocher has returned from are the meet concerned seem to l>e in ­ wall for W. H. Klelnhans ’ ‘ new resi ­ bands of their neighbors and friends. ■» It 4 fl Ml bKeastern trip. Shortly before four o'clock, u roptt- clined to look sensibly upon the matter dence. and It Is by far the finest wall Have you decided to attend the and to regard It as one uf those unforIn the village. walker had stretched his rope from iSmo ; Barry county fair? one of the upper windows of Scheldt's seen disasters which are of daily oc­ > ft 00 f 800 saloon to tbe building across 5he currence and for which no one is par­ Ivy Lodge, ita 37. K. of P„ will re­ ■ Read O. Z. Ide’s “Card of Thanks’’ ‘ 14*00 street. When be was preparing to ticularly to blame. The officials of sume work again Tuesday evening, in another column. ~2h» give his performance, the crowd began the village feel wry badly that such a after the hot weather vacation. The । Merritt Everts and family were at i.ei 3 4 >oo'r^-oiTOjoi)" ’14 00 35IS) to congregate In tbe neighborhood uf thing should have occured, and &> work will be in the Esquire's rank. Hasting-, Tuesday. 5 Incite* i iboi 5«H~9W iWT80 00 the scene, and the sidewalk in front does Mr. .Klelnhans, but we do not see ' Bert Reynolds was at Eaton Rapids frcol | 4tei >001 irar 8000 as ooi of W. H. Klelnhans'store,.which was how anyone can conscientiously blame A goodly crowd of town people ac­ : Wednesday morning. i one of the best, pointe of vantage, was them. We duuqt if any one, flu mat­ companied the liall team tu Lacey I.tst { MissElnab Truman visited HastSoon crowded to its capacity with ter how often they may hare passed Saturday and witnessed the two ball wounnand children. It is doubtful over the walk, ever felt It give or no­ games described in another column. I ings friends Tuesday. Load notice* 3 rents a Hoe each Intel Uon. I Cash paid for all kinds of grain and if any of them knew that there was ticed any other evidence of weakness Business local* In local news, ISKc. her 11m. an area under the walk upon which and the fact that the girders were all J. B. Marshall. The reunion of the !Hh Michigan 1I seeds. J. B. Mills was laid up with colic a Au advance of 25 per cent, will be charged they stood, and ii they had it would in guod shape when inspected less Cavalry will tie held at Greenville on tor advertisement* reaulrlnx special position. have probably made no difference, be- than two •'ears ago goes to show that Thursday, September 27th. Quite a couple of days this week. Advertiaenicnta not acc<.mpanled by onIrra cavse’the sidewalk seemed to be strong those whose duty il Is to look after number from thW vicinity will attend. J. B. Messimer has lieen on the sick a* to the leugtli of time they are to run, will be ami substantial. Suddenly, however, such th lugs were not derelict. in. at IB 11 ft & in, । list during the past week. contluurd until <»rderrd out, and charged for there whs un awful crash, abd the en­ Oln, al 18.13 « ft 7 accordingly. At the Prohibition senatorial con­ Mrs. Anna M-wm, of Hastings. Is a tire walk, In extent about twelve by All communication*,advertiaementa,potlcea. vention held at. Vermontville last guest of Mrs. H. G. Hzxje. etc-, must t>e Landed In oo or before Wednes­ twenty feet, gave way under the Thursday, B. W. Warren, of Char­ Mrs. Henrv Knopp, of Lansing, is enormous weight, precipitating tbe day p. in., to Insure publication that reek. lotte, was nominated for state sena ­ The Cberuba Win from Bedford and crowd into the cellar. . The scene was visiting at Peter Rothaar’s. Settlement* with adrertlaera will be made tor. ________ Forfeited Game from Laoey. Hastings va Nashville at the ball Quarterly—viz; On tbe flrat of January. April. a terribleone, and can hardly l»e de­ sert Ud, even .by eye-witnesses. In the ul> and October The Prices’ Corners base ball team grounds nex^Tuesday p. m. neighborhood of thirty women aud Last Saturday tbe Cherubs g|ydcd bad an interesting game on their Attend the Barry County fair, Sept. children went down with tbe walk and un their loins, picked up substitute grounds last Friday, with tbe Rubber­ 2>-28. It will Ik* a “buster.^ were piled up Into an Indiscriminate players in place of Hough and Carl necks, of Vermontville* who won tbe Read Glasgow’s remarks on “The • mass with the ruins of the broken Weber, aud started for Lacey tu do game by a score of 17 to 16. Tariff" in his add this issue. ashville lodge,No.2m, f. a a. m. walk. Willing hands soon sprang to batik with tbe Lacey and Bedford Ward Grlhben has taken a position Regular meeting* Wednesday evening* their assistance, and while those on Hastings hall team will lie here next in Barry & Downing’s lank. >d or before tbe full moon of each month. Vli- ton and unhurt extricated themselves teams, two games In one afternoon. The first game, with the Lacey tlBg brethren cordial)) Invited. as best they could, tbe bruised and team, was called at about two o'clock, Tuesday. They promise the Cherubs Sterling sliver buckles and belts mangled forms of the Injured were and a seven-inning game was agreed a good strong game, and It will no complete, at E Liebhausers. crl»*darcortllnjcly. Cnolr^U will be ui*d«- with doubt, lie one of the mist Interesting nights or pythias. brought out and taken Into the neigh­ upon, in order to give time for tbe • The oulr steel fram • harrow th)t is Ivy Lodge. No. 87, K- of boring atoreA All of the phxsu-lans game with Bedford, to be played later. played on the grounds this year. a success is the • Horseshoe.” P.. Naahvtlie. Regular meet­ In town were speedily on hand and ing every Tuesday night at everything possible was done for tbe The game was a spirited one and was Mrs. Wm. II tynes was at Hastings A Journalist Is a man who talks Castle Hall, over A- 8- Mlicb- unfortunate victims of the accident. a see-saw from start to finish. When about lieing on a newspaper, but is Tuesday to visit a sick sister. ell'* *ture Visiting brother* Lacey came to bat in the last half of It seems almost incredible that some not. A newspaper man is one who is Mrs. Wm. Hummel has been under cnnliallv welcomed. the seventh, they needed one score to of the crowd were not killed, but such tie and two to win. Lee bit for a on a newspaper, and makes no fuss the doctor’-care the past week. proved to he the case, and It is not base, went to second on a sacrifice and about it. A farmer is a man who Mrs. C. W. Smith is visiting friends likely there will be any fatalities re­ scored on Munger's hit. The latter works the soil, and an agriculturist a H.YOUNG, M. D., Pbrtlclan and 8uri.i the eastern part of the state. • geon, eaal aide Main St. Office boar* sulting from the accident. Another had gut as far as third, with only one matt who works the farmer. L. C. Feighner, of the Woodland peculiar thing is that of all the' little man out, but led off third too far and folks who.went down In the crash, not was caught by Miller’s famous side San Bailey's two-year-old son Eddie News, was In town over Sunday. one was Injured except a slight scratch throw and declared ouv Hecox went received an ugly cut on the arm, Wedp: COMFORT, M. D , Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Broiks are at­ • Physlcian *1x1 Burgeon. or bruise. out at first, aud the Inning ended with desday morning. He was playing in tending the state fair at Detroit. Office Id Goucher building. Nashville, Ml»h. So far as we have been able to learn, tbe score a Lie at eleven each. Lee, the woodshed when in some way he Red cedar shingles from Washing­ F. WEAVER. M. D.. Phr*Ici»n an4 8ur- twenty-six people went Into the cellar Lacey’s captain, claimed that Munger loosened a cross cut saw which hung ton, for sale by H. R. Dickinson. • grou. ProfeMloital eail* protnptlv at­ while proltably nearly as hiany mure was entitled to ills score oil tbe on the wall and it fell, one of the teeth Mrs. A. Barnum has on her new fall saved themselves by Jumping off the tended. Office one door south of Koeber Bros, grounds that Miller made a balk, and striking his arm. It Is a wonder he h its. They are the latest styles. •tot e. Reaidcuce on State »trret. falling walk, and many only fell part refused to coutiuue the game, and was not more seriously InJared. C. A. Hough returned Wednesday way, catching the walls’ at the sides after waiting ten mluutes the umpire R. J. BALL, I‘HT*ici*x, Bcmgsox, AND evening from Paducah, Kentucky. Dmcggist. Office and re«L and clambering out. Those whose called the game, giving it to Nashville. State officials have been lookingover Miss Bertha Marshall has gone to deoce Halt'* o'-l stand. Prufetsfonal call* names we have learned are: Mrs. Al. There wa> no other course open, inas­ the lay of the land between Thorn­ CaatlMon. bert Mix. Mrs. Francis Showalter, much as by no rule in the book can promptly attended -lay and night Ypsilanti to attend norm il school. CHANCERY ORDER. Pure Drug* and Medicine*, Books Stall >nery Mrs. I). G. Cassell, Mrs. Win. Moore, the side throw to third Ite construed apple lake and Hastings during the John Feighner has returned from a past week, determining upon the ad­ Stati. of Mlrhltfaa, i Mrs. F. A. Sprague, Mrs. William Into a balk. It is used in all the visability of attempting to lower trip to the northern part of the state. EO. a. SER Vis. D. D. 8. Office over Felgbner. and little son. Mrs. John leagues and goes everywhere, aud as Thornapple lake by cutting but the R. A. Foote was at Battle Creek K«>cber Bros, »t<»re. Graduate of the Bahl, Mrs. Gli>e, Mrs. S. W. Price and the rules make the uuwire the sole channel of tbe river’below. No de­ little son. - Miss Addle Swift. Mrs. Judge of play.Mr. Lee should have been cision has as yet been arrived at. but Sunday and Monday, visiting friends. Dental Department, University of MkMgao. Office bcura s to 12 a m and 1 to 5 p. tn. Philip Schnur, daughter and little willing to put bl^ men into the field proltably If it is done work will be Remember the dates of the Barry babe, Mrs. Elmer McKInnis, Mrs. Alf. and go on with tbe game, which they county fair—September 25, 20, 27 and commenced soon. E. RO8C0E. Poultry Dealer, Williams, Mrs. Levi Worst, Mrs. Mor­ bad a good show of winning. 28. . • AI way* par* tbe highest ca»h price ris Sweezey, Mrs. Jacob Kuntz, Mrs. for Poultry, also Veal* and light pig*, oo Reed After the Lacey game, the Bedford Hastings vs. Nashville at the driv­ During the storm of Sunday night S- Durkee, Mrs. A. L. Enu. Miss Nel­ lx>ys went into the Held to warm up. •trret near 8. D Barttr’* rulU. Don't miss lie Beigb, Miss Eulalie Heigh, Miss and in a few moments the second lightning struck a poplar tree stand­ ing park next Tuesday. ing near S. Jones’ farm house in it. E DOWNING. Auctioneer. Crie* »alea Edith Perry and Miss Lea Hummel. game started. The Cherubs went at Lacey; running flown the tree It took • tn satisfactory manner Farm a oct Ions Miss Kate Eckardt, of Woodland, i* Mrs. Al. Mix had both bones of loth a »peclallr. Correapoudeoce solicited. P. O. legs broken, one just below the knee, the ball right fiom the start, piling to a wire clothes line which was visiting her sister, Mrs. Dan. GarlIng­ sddresa, Nashville, Mlcb. / up seventeen runs io the first four Inthe other Just below the ankle. A miigs. and It Is well they did, for after wound around the tree and led off in er. ri E. INGERMON. Agent New York Life, Joise fell across her limits and u nuui- the fourth inning oolyooe Cherub got several direc;ions; the bolt here separ­ L. N. Rise and wife, of Jackson, Snlldtoni fnr Cotaplalnant, Insurance Co . aaaeu >148,700,781; sur­ t>er of other people failing on top of as far as first base. Their hot work ated and fftllowed the several wires, were guests at Sam Robinson’s Sun­ MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSIONS plus >17,015,030. Accident and health lt>- this resulted in tbe fractures. Her in tne early part of the game, however, culing up curious antics alxjut the day. »tirarcc. Piano* and organa. Sewing ma physician reports that she Is getting premises but doing little damage. Mr. gave them a safe lead, which their op­ Rev. Arthur Trott is attending the Commencing June 1st. the Mich­ chine*. Price* correct. along nicely, fully as well as amid be ponents could not overcome, although Joues was quite severely shocked, but Methodist state conference, at Jack­ the rest of the family escaped with igan Central railroad will sell round M. FOWLER. D. D S. Office orerO. D. expected. ' in the sixth inning the Bedfords took sun. trip excursion tickets from Nashyllle • Spacing's, ilMtlngs Mlcb. Vitalized air Mrs. D. G. Cassell suffered a dislo­ a batting streak and fur a time sent only a big scare. Get your exhibits redtly for the to the following places, at the follow- given for the painters extraction of tcctb. cated and broken wrist, a bad scalp nut a display of pyrotechnics that Only one more inglow rates: Traverse City, 87.60: The recognltion.servic^i of the Bap­ Barry county fair. AW. REAL ESTATE AND COlLECT- wound, and was severely bruised on made the game Interesting, earning Bay View or Petoskey, >9.45: Harbor limbs and arms. She is recovering six runs. They added another in tbe tist society were held In the new week. J • ING OFFICE OF Mr. ami Mrs. James Fleming, of Springs >9.00; Elk Rapids. 8JL45; Char­ and will soon lie able to l>e around. seventh, but no one saw first after chapel Wednesday. Those present Palmkktox A Smith. . Woodland, Mich. , levolx. 89.43; Mackinaw City, >10.80: Mrs. Francis Showalter-received a that and the game ended Just before were Revs. Smith and Bays, or Hast­ Woodland, arc visiting friends In the Convavaoetar a specialty. ’ Mackinaw Island. >11.80; Ottawa I severe Impactment of tbe ankle, which ings, Snashall and Barber, of Grand village. J. M. Smith. will proltably bother her for some t’me dark, with the score standing seven­ Rapids, Robinson, of Middleville, and Beach. 13.05. The above rates will re­ C. A pAUtBitTOX, Pat Weber Is expected come from teen to thirteen In fayorof the Chermain hi effect un;i! September 30th, qiAGGART. KNAPPEN A DENISON, a bad scalp wound, and numerous ul*t>. We hope to see another game Dewey. ?£ Kalamazoo. A business Chicago to-morrow night to spend 1894. Return limit, October 1st, 1894. 1 LAWYERS bruises altout the body. At last, ac­ between each of the teams before the. meeting was held iu the forenoon, in Sunday. the afternoon the ordination sermon counts she was improving. The Michigan Central will sell ex-1 Room*811-817 Michigan Treat Co. Bl’d'g.. Rev. W. L. and Mrs. Stlnchcomb, of season closes. Grand Rapids, Mlcb. Mrs John Bahl had two ribs broken, was preached by Rev. Barber, and Oassoixdis, are visiting at J. C. cursioa tickets to the West Michigan Enwaan Taggsht, Ahthi k C. Dbxisox, but is not injured otherwise and will Rev. Bays, was duly ordained. In the Nease’s. fair at Grand Rapids on September . Loyal E Kxsppbx. WHAT IS YOUR INCOME? proltably soon rtcoye . evening the recognition sermon was 24th to 28lh Inclusive, at one fare for See the Cherubs polish up that Irv­ Mrs. Alf. Williams'suffered from a the round trip. Good returning until HE FARMERS'* MERCHANTS'DANE If you have an Income of more than. preached by Rev. Snashall, and the concussion of the brain and spine, and M,000 a year, you had better prepare .right hand of fellowship extended to ing team at the driving park this Sept. 29th. NASHVILLE, MICH. a sprained ankle, but is around again. for the internal revenue man, for he the-new church, thedestlnic^of which afternoon. The Michigan Central will sell ex­ Mrs. H. C. Zitechnitt and Mrs. C. L. $50,000 Mrs. Morris Sweezey had her back will be after you with bis income tax will Joe the present he presided—over cursion tickets to Detroit on Sept, Paid in Capital, Walrath visited Woodland friends . WftOOO severely sprained, but Is out and has schedule. Tbe col.cctor of this inter­ by Rev, Bays, of Hastings. loth tu 21»t inclusive, at one fare for Additional Liability, Wednesday. Total Guakantkk, •100,000 nearly recovered. the round trip with 50 cents added for nal revenue district, will look after Balloon ascensions, merry-go-rounds, Mrs. A. L. Eno received slight the affairs of all who are suspected of admission ticket to the State Fair. Si'arix^, • ‘ >3^00. HELLO, CENTRAL 1 and everything else at the Barry bruises on the lack of the neck and possessing taxable property. Limited to return on Sept. 22d. (Incorporated under tbe laws of the state of thlower limbs. Tbe instructions from the treasury Hello: who is there? Brumm <fc county fair. On account of Ringling Bros, show Mkhican.) Mis. Philip Schnur had her side depirtment are very explicit in this Reynolds' Cash Store. Mrs. Lucy Sanford, of Middleville, at Hastings, September 19th, the W. a. KuiXBAX* President. slightly bruised, but aside from being regard. The bill provides that from Michigan Central will sell excursion All right, send me 1 pound 25 cent visited hersister, Mrs. Hiram Walrath G. A. Txcmax, Vice Pre*. Jan. 1, 1895, to Jan. 1,1900, every citi­ coffee, it is tbe best I ever saw for tbe last Monday. tickets at one fare for tbe round trip C. A. Bovoa, Ca*hkr sore and lame Is all right now. Miss Leo Hummel received a slight­ zen of tbe United States, whether money; 1 pound of 50 cent tea:The old with 50 cents added for admission DIRECTORS: The News force is working night ly sprained ankle. r residing at home or abroad, who shall man says ne can't get along without and Say now, and probably will for ticket to circus. Limited to return 8. F. Hixcrmax, O. W. Bmitb, The others who went down In the have an Income from any source of It; 1 pound of World’s Wonder bakiny two months yet. L- E. Kxaftbx, on following day. . H. R. Dicktxsox, W. H. Klkixuaxs, G. A. Tbcwax. smash were not injured, except a few over 84,000, shall pay a tax of 2 per powder, Mary Ann. says ite the i>est On account of the Kent County Ag­ Mrs. R. J. Wade entertained a merry N. A. Fcllxm. slight scratches or bruises, and many cent. The tex shall be provided by that’s made, it makes such nice bis­ ricultural society's fair al Grand Raplittle company Wednesday evening at were not hurt in the least. It was Jds the Michigan Central will sell ex- AOBXrKAL SAXXIX6 busikbm txxxsactmd. thought at first that some of the the commissioner of Internal revenue, cuit; 1 pail Golden Oottolene, Mary progressive pedro. and paid upon the gains,profits and Anu, tbe cuok, says il is better than curilon tickets from this station on The latest thing in watch cases and ladles were so seriously injured that income for the year ending Dec. 31 lard and goes twice as far, and I guess Sept. 17th to 21st inclusive at one fare NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. death would result, but all are recov­ next proceeding the time for levying she orter knot i pound of pulverized ladles long w$tch chains Just received, for the round trip. Tickets limited to at E. Liebbausers. ering in such good shape that there is and payi tm the tex. chocolate, it is lots better than that return on Sept. 23d. now no doubt that not only will there It is made the duty of all persons you buy in sticks; and 4 pounds of Miss Elsie and Edward Mayo have For summer tourist rates to eastern be nu fataHtfea, but that all will soon having incomes of >3,500 or mure to them nice raisins for 25 cents, the're returned from an extended visit with resorts, and Michigan, Wisconsin and be able to l>c around again as usual. make a list or return, as may be pro­ dandles: yes. and by Jlng, John, our friends in Indiana. Minnesota inquire of agent. An examination of the wreckage of vided by tbo commlwloner of Internal hired man, wants a pound of your-lft Stove season Is near at hand, In fact O. M. HvlliNoek. Agent. Potato**,. the walk after the accident disclosed revenue, to tbe collector or deputy cent fine cut tobacker.and you cart send Glasgow reports a few sales made, be that some of the stringers under the ,collector of Internal revenue in the a stick of candy along for the biby. has a fine assortment. FARM ERSI walk were badly rotten, although the ।district where such person resides. If One dollar buys more groceries of us If you wish tu improve your flocks of top planks were sound and all right. ,any person refuses to make such list OLD PIONEERS. than at any other place in the town sheep, it will pay you to see nre. I The walk was thoroughly repaired ।or falsifies it, the collector shall make The meeting of the Old Pioneer’s of The bakery Is the place. less than two years ago, and at that the list, adding 50 per cent to the tex have fonsale «»me very fine Improved The Irving ball team have changed BlackU^i Spanish Merino yearlings time tbe stringers were sound and as , a iieuaity. A person may be per­ Barry county will be held at tbe court and lwo-year-olds, and also Oxford­ strong, but they have decayed since :mitted to swear that his Income Is house in the city of Hastings, Septem­ their minds again and will be here ber 15Lh, as per tbe call of tbe presi­ this afternoon with a rattling team. down lamlis and yearlings. These and were not strong enough to sustain :not >4,000. Castleton Republican Caucus. dent. rams are of tbe very best, and will lie the heavy load which was upon it at Koeber Bros, are receiving the larg­ Corporations must state the names Committee appointed at the last est and best selection of fall and win­ ‘ Tbe Republican* of tbe u>«u»hlp of CasUe- the time of the disaster Mr. Kleinsold <t very reasonable price*. too sra c*Hed to meet at Chtpinan'* opera hans at once sent for steel girders to of all the employes who receive over meeting to arrange for singing and ter dry goods ever in tbe village. W. L. J. Wilson. bouse In tbe village of Nashville on BatnnUy. gut under the new walk, and they will ♦4,000 yearly salary. All associations other exercises, consisting of Mrs. or societies of a charitable, education­ Cl ament Smith and Miss Rose Good­ H. Koeber has Just returned from the Found, limilesouth of Woodland, e set into tbe masonry in such a way . cans tern markets, where he found a a shawl. Owner can have the same by tbe eoun-.y to be held at Hating*, that there will be no possibility of such al or religious nature, as well as their year, will no doubt secure some vocal much larger line than is carried by are exempt from tbe pro­ and other music, aud make tbe meet­ rn.rmir property rirr.TW.rt V and unrt paying navim. for tl... u.i ..J ....... an accident ever occuring again. There employes, proving thi ,visions of tbe law. western houses, and at surprisingly ing more entertaining than hereto­ low prices.- The line of cloaks, capes, notice. Mrs. H. I. Barnum. are several similar places in town, all By Order of Committee. fore. of which have been thoroughly in­ wraps, etc., is larger and better than W. 1. Ma bbls. Chairman. DON’T FAIL Old Pioneers all come. Miss Emma Barber will have her spected during the past week, and ever before. Before purchasing! your Dated August 98th. IfW where there is any question as to their iannual opening of fall millinery on To attend the Twenty-Second Anunal fall and winter outfit, call on Kocher D. R Cook, Sec'y. ahMilute safety they will t>e strength- IFriday and Saturday of next week. Ball uf tbe Hastings Fire Department, Bros, and Inspect their magnificent ened and proper supports put under ’The ladles are requested to keep this r Dr. Price's Cream Baidal Powder line. them. Iin mind and to call and inspect the GiMgow’*, th»t’* Where you buy furultur. There has been much talk as to the Ibeautiful display of new goods. Worid’i Fair Highest Award. Published Every Friday Morning at _ Nashville. Michigan. TERMS : &£ ADVERTISING RATES: BUSINESS DIRECTORY N K W R L D G C H S I T w'Voltffi b“""» W,U’ thg?llcrul”- �NAPOLEON ATTEMPT OF ERECT AN EMPIRE. TO Strarge are tbe ways of fate. . We reach for the rose and grasp thorn; we exchange un­ wittingly the sub- shadow. Had Max Im II lap, Archduke of Aus­ tria. never relin­ quished his rights to the Hapsburg crossed the seas to bis new empire of ui-KB<>a maxxmiuasMexico— he would have escaped the tragic end that be­ fell him on the plains of Queretaro, would stand to-day next In succes­ sion to the proud Austrian Empire, and his wife, the beautiful but un­ fortunate Carlotta, would not now be spending her days hopelessly in­ sane in the royal castle of Bouchnout, near Brussels. Brightly shone that day in 1864 when Maximilian and Carlotta, after paying farewell visits to the French, Belgian and English courts and after receiving the Pape!benediction, left their beautiful palace of Miramar on the blue Adriatic and sailed for the ancteut empire of the Monteztimas. only with thoroughly precedentcd and documented diffi­ culties, Maximilian was perhaps tbe ruler that could hsve-been select d fbsmd«»t mm for Mexico. He was not only unable to see things dearly himself, but equally incapable of surrounding him­ self with clear-sighted advisers. The country needed a hard, shrewd, prac­ tical soldier-ruler; a man of simple tastes and close economy. Maximil­ ian was a traditional prince; notwltetanding the emptiness of bis coffers, he surrounded 'himself with chamberlains, marshals of, the court, equerries, etc., and with such titles and the corresponding emoluments he quenched tbe men whose light* and Work he most needed. Meantime while Maximilian, «upported-by French bayonets, was curi­ ously looking over his new domain, President Juarex la the mountain wilderness of Chihuahua, surrounded by a small band of penniless follow­ ers, listened with Indian stoicism to the echo of the noise in the capital. His coffers were empty, his cabinet bad vanished, bis army was melting away, and the civilized world scoffed at his presumption. His only com­ panion was Lerdo de Tdjada, his faithful secretary.of state, and strong in the knowledge of their right, these two silent watchers waited with dogged patience for the dawn of their day, tbe day of Independence, the day that was to break upon the land three years later." EXECUTION OF MAXIMILAN AND GENE MIRANAB AND MEJIA. HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO­ INGS HERE AND THERE. FAIR LILLIAN'S BIRTHPLACE. Cott*r® ii bright baby girl, weighing 9% pounds This, the first press notice the ac­ knowledged queen of comic opera, Lillian Russell, .ever received, ap­ peared on Dec’ ", 186i, and was penned by her own father, the editor Of the Clinton (Iowa) Weekly Herald. The house In which tbe interesting event occurred was situated in tbe rear of the office building of H. B. Horton, located on Fourth avenue, between First and Second streets, and faced east on the alley running north and south between Third and Fourth avenues. At that time this bouse was situated almost In tbe center uf tbe business district, across the street from the Iowa Central Hotel, then ll& largest hotel in Iowa, and one of the finest west of Chicago. I A SL Louis Post-Dispatch corre- Three years later Mexico had flung Unel.B , them from her—the one demented, , wnbU. —- .4 .ending r,. . 0( ( me I1UU5C, । t_ahn TTnllnH Stntna n naa, rwmnlav. . . WUILU,’ IV. WII —, the other dead—one to spend Irer n the United States » new comptex-1 cxceedlDgly prlmltlre. The main Ion was giren to affairs In Mexico.-, nua ttv days endle-sly raving over past splen­ The ______ .wa ___? ____ ,, ’ scarcely a United States Gorernment had portlon dors, the ashes of the other to be . , i story and a half in height, and covpersistently refu-edto recognize ■ borne to the imperial vault of Vienna. I ercd a Rround BPac« of 18x23 there to mingle with the remains of Maximilian and had intimated tiiuaf The front door opened directly Into and again to Napoleon that it would tbe room used as a parlor. There a long liue of ancestors be desirable to name a time for the were three other rooms on the ground withdrawal of the french troop1. It was the project of the third Na­ While we were engaged In war among floor, occupied as sitting-room, bed­ room and kitchen and dining-room poleon of France to found an empire ourselves Napoleon paid little atten­ in Mexico that would l>e feudatory to tion to our representations, but when combined. The main portion of the France and the occasion came when the civil war ended and when besides house has been moved and now con­ Juarez, the President of Mexico, and our State Department insinuated the stitutes an addition to the building a full-blooded Indian, repudiated the probability of an armed interference occupied by a bottling company; anti debt which that country owed to Napoleon was all ^attention, and the old walls, which were the drst to France, England and Spain. The from the autumn of 1866 to Febru­ ary, 1807, the Frenrh troops evac­ uated Mexico. While the French and American Governments were engaged in a diplomatic war over the withdrawal of the French troops Carlotta offered to go to Europe and plead the cause of Maximilian before Napoleon and ! the Pope. But her efforts were una-1 vailing. Napoleon turned a'deaf ear ' to her entreaty that the French 1 troops be suffered to remain until : Maximilian was firmly established. 1 and her reception at the Vatican was hardly less cordial. During the Papal interview her reason suddenly left her, and she has since been an representatives of thee three .coun­ imbecile in the royal' palace of hear the voice of the now great tries drew up an agreement by which RoachnouL Belgium, over which singer, resound with the hissing naval and military forces were to be kingdom her brother, Leopold IL, noises of machines used in bottling the effervescent pop. sent to Mexico to seize the ports of reigns. r Death of Maxim Ulen. Shortly after Lillian's birth the entry on the Gulf coast and apply The withdrawal of the French Leonard family removed from their the revenue to the payment of the foreign debts of Mexico. No terri­ tioops inspired the fol lowers of Jaurex abode on the alley tu 408 Seventh tory was to be seized nor was Mexico with renewed hope, and they speed­ avenue, immediately in the rear of the Baptist Church, and at that time to be disturbed In her form of gov­ ily regained possession of all Mexico ernment- In 1861 tbe allied forces with tbe exception of a few cities. one of thte finest residences in the arrived in Vera Cruz and the follow­ Maximilian headed an army and town. Here tbe remainder of .-their ing year a convention was held be­ threw himself into Queretaro, which days in Clinton were spent. tween tbf. representative* of the in­ was soon bedewed by the Jaurlste. HOW th£ party degenerated. vading European powers and Mexico. The place surrendered to Gen. Esco­ Then the designs of France were laid bedo, and Maximilian and his gen­ to TIionsEt bare, and England and Spain prompt­ erals, Mira mon. Mejia and Mendez, ly withdrew from the enterprise. War then rased between tbe French forcesand those of Juarez and the latter was forced to retire to the northern provinces. Napoleon III. had well selected his time. The United States was then Id the throes of a mighty rebellion, unable to extend any aid except mor­ al to Mexico, and that moral aid bad at the time little influence. Avail­ ing himself of his opportunity, Na­ poleon offered tbe throne of Mexico to Maximilian, grand-duke of Aus­ tria and brother of tbe present reign­ ing sovereign of Austria-Hungary. The latter asked that tbe people of Mexico express themselves on the ■abject, and through tbe efficacy of French bayonets a false vote was se­ cured and Maximilian accepted. April 10. 1864, he was crowned at his palace of Miramar, and, after paying farewell visits to several .European courts, and receiving tbe bless ng of the pope, he and his wife, Carlotta, set sail for Mexico May 20. “Like two children delighted with a new toy," writes John Heard Jr., in cur­ rent Scribner's, “Maximilian and Car­ lotta laid down the rules of etiquette for their household; created new or­ ders;- invented designs for decora­ tions aud medals; chose the uniforms for the imperial bodyguard, and seri­ ously pondered all tbe trivial Imita­ tion laces and bow-knots of a Louis XIV. court across tbe water." were taken prisoners. Mendez was promptly shot, and a mH lurry trial was given the others They were found guilty and sentenced to death, June ID, 1867, oo the Corrode las y^^r..r>na ITIlt of the Ijzxlla 1.A iBrnn Campas—Hill Bella__ —•the three W. W. Danenhower, the father of Lieut. Danenhower, of arctic fame, who died the other day, up to the i day of his death preserved in a little ( glass-covered frame a brief note writ­ ten to him by Lincoln on the day of his first inauguration, March 4, 1861. Danenhower, who was a close friend , of Lincoln, had called to see him that morning, and admittance had teen refused him. The President, hearing of iL in t-p:te of his many cares, look time to pen a note of apology, telling his friend not to think he was “put­ ting on airs" because he was “in the White House," and asking him to call again and he would see that he ippoirinw oi mv m was admitted. Danenhower, accord­ Mfcxlnilli&a perlshad.] ing to the Philadelphia Record, was first to Lincoln ...» the puauuviB nciv piuvcu uy side In iu i the vmv u .ov to announce w prisoners were placed biuu side by front of a tiring squad of Indian sol- i decision of the National Convention diers. Maximilian was assigned to ' Committee of Conference to recbmthe center, between Mejia and Mira- j mend Lincoln to the National Conmon, bat he declined the poet of vention. Lincoln's look of surprise, honor and stood at the extreme left I he said, was genuine. He laughed a of the group. deep Inward ripple, and, dropping A single volley burst over the plain, Jiis hands and removing his legs from the three men fell in death and with | a Uble before which he was seated, them fell the empire which Napoleon be arose and paced tbe room, faying: attempted to erect in Mexico. “Why, Danenhower, this shows how Six months later the Novara, the ' pul;tlca! parties are degenerating, same vessel that brought Maximilian You and 1 cau remember when 'we and Carlotta to Mexico, bore away his thought no one was fit for the Pre«lremaln* to tbe Imperial vault in Vi- deucy but Harry Clay. Now you are enna. seriously considering considering me for the the poatposi­ tion. It is absurd." He—Whv do you think they are married? She—I heard her ask him | for a kiss last night—Life. . The Kansas corn crop will be quite short, which makes the farmer wear a wry face.—Lowell Courier. It Is not the woman who fires up the quickest that makes the best match.—Richmond Dispatch. What has become of the old-fash­ ioned church member who wouldn’t go to a circus?—Atchison Globe. This is the season when a candi­ date rushes up to you and “Axes" you with a 5-centcigar.—Atchison Globe. Screech—What part of Mrs. Screech’s music do you like lest? Wilson—The refrain.—Harlem Life. Some men ought to be ashamed of themselves, but they never happen to think about it.—Galveston News. Having a “steady? keeps a girl at home as close at home evenings as if she was married and had a bay.— Atchison Globe. IVe don’t believe a long haired man knows anything mure about medicine than a short-haired man.— Atchison Globe. There are some young fellows who feel like going out for a lark after taking a few swallows at various place*. —Picayune. It wouldn’t £c so bad when the mosquito present*d his bill if he didn'ts gn the receipt in such fiery ink.—Florida Times. While never very much for speed, at this late day the car horse has be­ gun going as fast as tbe trolley comes.—1 biladelpbla Times. —•The present only is ours." says tbe preacher. Th s fact is of such moment that it is well to make a minute of it.—Arkansaw Traveler. Little Ethel—“Paptf says my doggie has fleas. What shall I do?” । Little Johnny—“Whenever visitors ' call take him to them to pet."—Good the boys at tbe club ha ve a merry and meet distressing "find’ on me. I suppose it’s one of the I sequences of renouncing bachelor­ hood that a ninn lays himself opes to attack from the most unsuspected quarters. Now, Joyal citizen as I am, I have received a bitter blow from tbe United States Government. It subted me, using tly dead letter office as a dagger. It was like Just a month ago at the* club I a letter to the girl 1 am gc marry. I had told only two or of my intimate friends of the engage­ meet, and we were not going to an­ nounce it until fait Well, as I was saying, I wrote to Alice Jevous that day at the club, and told her how fond I was of her. I loved her very hard that day, and I used some strong expressions; I suppose my heait ran away wsth my pen, so v.» “lo make a short story a little longer, I sat down by the window to direct the envelope. 1 got to gazing out on the fleecy clouds floating across the blue depths of the sky. and thinking about her, as a man does, you know. Well, 1 suppose 1 directed the letter wrong. It never reached her. Instead uf that, a month later came a nasty-lookipg of­ ficial envelope addressed to ‘Loving Tom.’ in t are of tbe club. The post­ office people had not been able to find the girl, so they tried to send the drivel Lack to the one who wrote it, and their only clue was the signature and the engraved letter-head. Well, nobody at the club could fancy who •Loving Tom’ was, so the house com­ mittee opened tbe envelope. The first thing they saw was * Dearest Alice.’ <ud the first sentence was absolute Inanity. Then they recognized my writing and forebure to read further.” Mr. Man stopped to wipe from bls brow the p?r*piration which sprang forth at the thought of his mortifica­ tion. “Well, there’s Just one thing about iL" he added, thoughtfully, “I’ll never again sign myself any­ thing but my full name, even if I live to be a regular Methuselah, and write to Mrs. Methuselah every day." price. You will receive a polite an­ swer, and then, if you happen to have credit at the panic Jar store and you a k to have the article you covet charged, you will be politely told that the article, whatever it is. whether a half-pound of sugar or tea, will be tuppence or thrlppence more for “booking." The first named price is tbe cash prix, since the presumption always obtains that when prices are asked the transaction is to be a cash transaction. And what Is true in England Is for the most part true on the continent of Europe. If books must he kept, merchants and shop­ keepers entertain a pet theory that tbe people for whom the books are kept shou'd be made to pay the cost of the same. Merchants of the the city can tell of repeatedly receiv­ ing bills from German houses and al­ STICKS TO A MAIMED HUSBAND. ways finding even the cost of postage on the bill charged In the account. Throughout Europe the eminently Young men must relieve them­ equitable plan obtains of encourag. selves of tbe impress on that they A comfortably constructed invalid Ing a cash business by giving the cash cannot be on time without a stimu­ carriage, pushed by a sweet-faced customer an advantage over the one lant and a 62.50 watch.—Galveston young woman who would have been who pays his bills but once in a News. I taken for a daughter of the occupant month or once In six months, or some­ “It's all up with me," groaned Sky- of the carriage, rolled upon the pave­ times not at all. Here In free Amer­ ment in front of the Sixth street en­ llte, as he sank on the eighth stair ­ ica In retail establishments both cash trance to the Palace Hotel, Cincin­ customers and debt customers are way, endeavoring to reach bls fiat nati, tbe other evening. The corri­ placed on nearly the same footing, after a hard day’s labor.—Boston dor of the hotel and the pavement Courier. only that the ca*h customer pays a were thronged with guests of the ho­ It is quite natural that the actors tel. All were watching this curlou* trifle more for his necessities than bo ought to In order to make up the in seashore companies should mis­ couple. The carriage stopped and losses arising from bad accounts.— take for applause the noise made by the young woman took a position people killing musqultoes.—Philadel­ alongside IL Kansas City Grocer. The occupant of the phia R-jeord. * carriage unstrapped a mando in from Understand Your Agreements. As a soldier-fighter the Mongolian his back. Spon the great crowd was Many of the disputes which arise mayn’t be murhK but for an instance listening to “Summer Will Come between buyer and seller are due to of sound beating he should be seen Again,” which the young woman sang tbe fact tbit in making a contract giving it to a dinner gong.—Phila­ with all the grace of a professional, the ^erms are not clearly understood. delphia Times. being accompanied by the occupant In so common a matter as the buying ADXlt.au eh— —Where did ,you avjh tvu get all 0I of ine the carriage on inc the manuoiin, mandolin. and selling of goeds it is necessary this wonderful strength? Famous which he handled in really excellent that all points relative to the trans Strong Man—I was a carver in a aty]c. Several rongs followed, the action should be definitely stated. boarding house for three years.— I----------------------------------------------------------- Some houses state distinctly on their Syracuse Post bill beads the terms on which sales A bill taking alcohol used in the are made, so that the buyer is com­ arts off the free list has passed. Th s pelled to recognize the terms. puts a plain whisky and the most; There are many other contracts elab rate cocktail on all fours.—Philwhich come up in the course of busi­ adelpiiia Ledger. ness which need a clearer understand­ Customer—“Do you wa-rant this I ing than the act of buving goods. It bathing suit?" Modiste—"Madame, is important that both partiesshoulf I prefer to tay nothing eicept that thoroughly understand the transac­ when it is worn it will show what’s i tion- There are publications devoted in It?"—Detroit Tribune. to contracts in which form* are given, One of the religious weeklies tells but many of these legal forms seem I better devoted to obscuring than its readers how to make an aollan clearing up matters. In all transac­ harp, but it doesn’t tell them how they can appease tbe neighbors after- I tions it is neces-ary to come to a I point and have that point clearly un­ wards.—Somerville Journal. China offers a reward of 200 taels j derstood. Long arguments are not necessary, and the -whole tendency of for the head of a Jap officer and 100 modern trade is to put things on a for the head of a private. It’s a case bisls of brevity. It is advisable to of heads they lose, taels the other fel­ make a written memorandum of low wins.—Philadelphia Ledger. Helen—Why did they all laugh at I agreements, for it will always le in evidence and save many future dis­ young Dudley last evening? Kate— putes.' •__________________ Why, he held Miss Dollie s head so couple being handsomely repaid by long on his shoulder that he wore' the hotel guests. The sweet-faced The RuuKlan Thlutle. her hat home by mistake.—Judge. j young woman and the Invalid carStrenuous efforts have been made Frank—“It makes me mad to see rlage with its burden then proceeded in Congress by members from tbe ■ ife so dead gone on that fool uf on. Few who saw the couple knew Ru«ian thistle. Blood cuidling yarns have been told of tbe frightful damage it Is doing all over the' Northwest, and from the haiMlfticg : narratives of the Dakota Congress- ‘ men, the average citizen might easily 1 assume that tbe Russian thistle Is in- j finitely multitudinous, and dread it accordingly. Perhaps however, we Sit it it Mde/lho'lX that’u1^ 1 table! h he used to think just a* Harrydj. Blakeisthe^of the player, sais sajs the tbe Enauirer. Enquirer. ®UC*» of you."—Boston Transcript. ■i mandolin ©layer, Topsy—Mamma, ought I to be kind j He is aboutJO years old, while hi* wife is aClcast twenty years bls Jun­ to the cat? Mamma—Certainly, my j chi d. Why do 30U ask? Topsy— ior. He was a brakeman for the Or­ egon Navigation Railroad Company, Because I’ve given it all the cream, and there’s none for tea.—Tid-Bits. । and lost a leg while employed by that . , , , „ company, beside* sustaining other inS feakjeu (iu hen cuavenilou) <uriA<_ Thor have ’ed all nver SwiABEn (In the the hen eonrenllon) j Jurlat Tbe,h^d have trave trave aH eoteZ orer --There hte ;«i wife _uThnrn are n t, now n.iw three thiwt measure* nintianrnt bJ t N . e rountS . , . f°r° lb® S00*’*}0 ‘“Sm* -w i?*? ! ^iQlD» thousand5 in their travels, that it is, under the nope that it is on eggs. Mrs. Biddy—“Well, I,! not, If wo take note of what Mr. J. N. • more _ ore we lay ‘cm uu un iub the tame." tatle. "—j She Could Be Familiar Too. Wilson, of Balger, Soytb Dakota, i “Some mcg." said Unde Ebcn. Is Mr, Justice O’Brien, when Attorsays on tbe subject Mr. Wilson, ' so soured on human nature dot wnen i oey General, was once examining a writing to an Eastern Journal, said: er fricn’returns a J»rrow(-d umbrell 'countrywoman, thu> addressed ’«nntr»wnman. and thn* de, link. *it. PeOecttetton onde d. .her: “Now. Mary O’Connor; tell me ...................... /a reflection SuoS m““ “it h.. not^tX) m u»breir.<1u.ntr.--Wa.hin([U,n Star, all you know." etc that on my farm it has not caused as ! The witness, casting an indignant much damage as the common bull ' , Maude— Ob, be wrote me a rove­ •look at her questioner, said with as­ thistle, also a native of this region. . P®*®began: perity: “Mrs. O'Connor, If you plaxe, With due respect for the opinion of "h«n *®u‘d <•“>• **”■ r> Tether!" legislators who are endeavoring to °° , “What boah! bosh! *You're not eo so veure additional additional aid aid In .unnreulne Bertha—-Wbat on re not secure in suppressing The etymologist deaf* a blow to this pest, I think th it appropriations ugly as all that."—Pearson’s Weekly. Amy—I remember your friend Clare sentiment by showing that^he moun­ for that purpose are entirely un­ marrie.l Mr. Nicotine so as to reform tain from which the Kear^wge took necessary." ___________' him. He was such an Intemperate her name was originally known as Hire Catch In Maine. smoker. How did sMc succeed? Joe Hezekiah Sargent’s Mountaia, from An exceedingly rare animal, a —Perfectly. He pave up tobacco en­ black-faced, black-eared caribou, was tirely—and took to drink.—Arkan­ recently shot at Andover, Me. This sarge saw Traveler. caribou was also unu ually 'large. Squab Inlet Postmaster—I m with big, branching horns. From Ariton* for three years past beggln' your ererlastln’ pardon, lady, but ’deed it warn’t my fault Some­ has come tbe earliest car Bnt It Should Ite. In the States of Indiana, Iowa, way T nutter your letter's got a great American raisins There are few spinsters in the CauTbe Cash Cu.iomer, Kansas, Mississippi, Tennessee and hunk o' red beeswax onto it, an’ I season there is ahead of casian settlements In South Africa, Go to a grocery or dry guwd-* or do­ Vermont, and in the Territory of ain’t been able t* git it off without Southern California and the th’ enveloop. — Leslie's phere is peculiarly suited to th Maximilian was Illy equipped as a os the men outnumber the women 10; tlon store anywhere in England to New Mexico, Washington's birth- tearin' •« 1 Weekly. insr of ral&lLA A dreamer, a poet, hie mind •- • • make M>me pirehases and Inquire the day is not a legal holiday. �RULES WHICH IF CAREFULLY FOLLOWED MAY SAVE LIFE. in ED IN BY FIRE. . Of tho many reports received the terrible and sickening omos NirfetcenTowna in Three States most from Hinckley, Minn. Saturday after­ Wiped Out. noon the fire jumoo.i into .the Hula Charity Qulekly at Work, but town with the suddenness of a thun­ derbolt. With big leapi the flume: came like a whirlwind w.th such force that trees several inches in thicknesH were twisted in twain as if they had been tootiptcks. Firebrands we-o hur ed into the air and carried eighty reds c nly to fall and start now conllagratlons. The fleo-fighters gave up tbo battle and turned their attention to ] crsonal safety. An Eastern Minnesota train had just come in, an 1 the people flocked to it for safety. Box-cars were coupled on, and In an Instant almost were filled and cov­ ered all over with men. woman, and children. Th© train barely pulled out In tlmo and succeeded In reaching Duluth. About«lhe same time-an ac­ commodation train on the H ncklev and’ St Cloud branch of tho read left the latter point ite route lay direct­ ly across the path of the fire, and in a short time tho train was in a doo crate situation. Smoko almost blinded the ongiuecr. Tne ties were burning aud rails warping. Burning trees were ly­ ing across tho track and wore 1 ein f dashed a-ddo 1 y tbe engine. £u l^etily tho tracks gave way and. tho train toppled over, bortunately no on© was injured, and all on 1 oard hurried for­ ward to Pokenma ttati m which wa 1 only a short distance ahead. The condition of tho 1 ooplo who did not get away from Hinckley on tho train for Duluth was pitiable. Wagon» and bug.-ics wore hurriedl,* fl.led ^ilh woman and children, horses were brothers’uho met death -while striv­ ing toytay the progress of the flames towards the hornet which sheltered wives and sisters The story is 000 cl horror, lightened as all such stories are by acts ot hercism. Physicians at Duluth who have been to the sc?ne of tho tiro in Pine County to attend to the in ured sa.* If the deaths in other sec­ tions aro in anything like proportion to those lu tbe'secticn which they vlsitea the list o! the lost will be in■fcrea ed to more t. a» 1,000. The country between Ontonagon and Channing, Mich., which Is full of lum­ bar camps aad contains the towns of Rockland, Fori and Greenland, has been cut off from outside communica­ tion. and it is feared almcst tho entire Action has been burned over. Rains foil in tho Ash laud, WL*., district and chocked the flames there, but in other pUoes. notably no r Hinckley, whore tho greatest io s of life occurred, the downfall was not heavy e^cu;h to ba of material service. Tho inhabitants of Hermansville, Mich., were tattling with the fire M »nday night and the reports made it appear that, the ft-wn was doomed, h'pooner, Wis.. lies ,ust to tho east of agieit territory o.’ burning forests. A change of the wind to the west may mean, tbe destructl n of the town. Rib Lake Taylor County, Wi ., has been aide! to tho 1st of towns probably destroy.d. ,ts 5J1 inhabitenta are beHated to be hi m'ales >, and fears are entertained that many have lest their lives. Fires are reported on tho line, of tbo Northwestetn between Commonwealtn aud Mencmlueo. Tho ra’n m st bo heavy a d widely extended to extinguirh thorouzhly tho fire over tho territory still reported to ba’bumlag. a. Tho rain cloud that deJuged St Paul barely touched with its edge tbe Pine County district, and with the increased velocity of tbe wind there is great danger that tho scenos of horror will bo repo Cod. Atlrenwood, Mlcb., the c’.tlzans ex» son for that matter—ought to know how to restore a half-drowned com­ panion to consciousness, and life. Boys go in swimming in group) usu­ ally, and if one goes beyond his depth or becomes exhausted it is an easy matter often for another boy to effect bin, rescue. When he has gut tbe ap-. tents ta tbe night, like the Arab, and steal away to fresher fields— having tens of thousands of former dependents behind to shift for tbem- wbon w» boa-t o a civilization that H as nearly perfect as it esn poaolbjy ba, there survive such barbarous modei of punishment as tbe pliiorv and vhipV.,»’ if VaIHa HI.. -Ka .a UNIVERSITY FOR PYTHIANS. they are very much in evidence to­ day, and can ba found in the State cf jizviBwure. a.ie w uavc seen eight mon publicly flogged and one min st a ad in the pillory of the penal institution: of that State last week. The'place where tbit inhuman torture was Inflicted was the ccuaty Jail at New Cattle, six miles from Wifming- —------ - ------ — -- ----------- ------- -----wiu c«*t asso.ooo. j Tbe Pythian University for tbe Order Universal, now being erected nt Gallatin, Tenn., will be the only authorized Pythian school In the country. It Is said. The building is to be four stories in height, sur­ mounted by a picturesque dome Tbe frontage Is to bo 200 feet and tbe width 130 feet. The material will be polished stone. The main entrance will lead to a spacious rotunda, from w hich a hand­ some marble stairway Is to wlnu up­ ward to the floors above. In tbe basement will be a large ball, from which easy access may be had to the society halls on the first floor. The second and third floors will be par­ titioned off as recitation rooms, and one room will be used a* a library on the second floor. Tbe fourth story will contain the lodge-room and lec­ ture hall The site of tbe structure is particularly attractive. It is on a hill one mile north of Gallatin and commands an excellent view of tbe town and surrounding country. There are at present 500,000 Knights of Pythias, and the order is constantly growing. Another big building project they have on hand The forest fires in Minnesota and Wisconsin are something terrible. A ton. Tho punishment is me'od out to *wlda district has b.-on swept byjflro the prisoners in the jail yard, and the that camo a'most us suddenly as a patently lifeless body to tbe water's public is a.way < welcome. The law of cyclane, a dozen or more cities and the State rjouires that the whippings edge, however, death has more than shall take place between the hours of town > have been destroyed, hundreds once followed 1 ecause nobody knew 10 and 12. of lives have been lost and thousands the light thing to de and no doctor The first sight that struck the vis­ of people have been made homoloss. wa* within quick reach. Here are a itor was an exhibition of tho working Th© details o! tho calamity are simply few simple rules from the New Yor«c of the piUury. In the middle of the appalling and tho story o.’ disaster Times that any boy or girl of 12 or 14 yard, on a rai-ed platform, it stood, tn told ia tho dispatches L* almoet with­ can understand, and which should bo plain sight of the crowd that hal a». out precedent ia tho record of thrill­ carefully read over and learned. It semb ed to witness the punishment in­ ing and horrible incidents. In addi­ flicted. The man who was to ba pillo­ may mean a life some day, boys— ried was couvic.ed of forgery and was tion to the loss of life and the destruc­ yours or another’s. sentenced to spend one hour in iL Twa tion of homo> and establishments repre­ Drowning, you know. Is suffoca­ men ascended tne platform with him, senting tusinsss activity, wide st.-etches tion; the lungs fill with water and and while or.e undid iron fastenings at of valuable timber have been dest oyod there is no room for air. So tbe flr&t the end of tho pillory and lifted half and tho 1 uses will be counted thing is to turn tbe body on its face, the board, the other placed the man h by millions. Th a story of the struggle, and then by rolling It back and forth head and hand) in holes cat in the flight and death or narrow escapa of over anything which will lift the other half. thousands of people in the flre-swopt Then came the whipping post. After chest off the ground, spill out as district in Minnesota and Wisconsin the man in th4*. pillo. y had been re­ much water from the mouth .and leased from his confining pcai lan and makes a lurid and thrilling narrative. nose as possible. A barrel is a good slowly and painfully straighten d him­ The fury of a forest fire in a dry rea­ thing, but * barrel is not on every syPE RJ O/? self out, the sheriff appeared, h aiding son Is not ta le stayed by man’s in­ shore, and another boy’s back, held in st in his hands a terrible lookin' cit-o- • genuity. In th 3 old prairie fires meas­ the leap-frog position, will do. nine tails. He was closely followed by ures could ba taken to tarn tho tide of Then put a finger down the throat is a State Pythian home which Is to several men surrounding a nagro, 2 destruction, but before the fierce blazes - I and try to get more water. If the he erected soon by the members of strip, ed to the waist. ■ Tne negro of the forest; faaa stands os hotp.es s £ CARturON walked t > the pest and te’d his bands unconscious boy still shows no sign of the order in New York State. as were tho victims of tho Johns town for the offl ors to pinion them to breathing, artificial respiration or fiord. Railway t alns aro overtaken, either side with the iron b: ace lets. imitation breathing should be begun. WALKED HIMSELF TO DEATH. whole towna swept out Of oxlsteooa, Tho victim was convicted of laioeny This Is a very simple thing to do fetolatod homos b; tbe score or hunand sentenced to five la hes. T..o when you have once.learned how. drel burned, leaving no trace of these punhhmant was administered by the Put the boy on tils back witn a who occupied them, and a wide extent sheriff, and although n > blood was 1 Spfi ; John Owen Snider, of Mill Grove, drawn, the white welts on the black ■ of country blackened to a desert. This couple of jackets made into a roll and 'ONtlty }$AWYjb R Ind., was his name, and be-cime to skin told of the work of the lash. Tho &the story in brief f the fires in his death from constant walking. His | innooota aud Wisconsin. Tho fire king had everything his affliction began in 1883, but it then own way and his legions were trium­ centered in his arms. He felt im­ phant Hinckley. Partridge, Kerrick, pelled to chop, or drive stakes, or do Rand a tn-n, Mansfield. Dedham on tho LIN^RLN* some other equally severe physical Great Northern Barronett tAiell Lako work all the time, being able to stop on tho Omaha an! Poplar <n the only when exhausted. At night he Northern Pacific lines wore destroyed would pound with a scrubbing-brush Saturday night and Su .day, with tho exception of Shell Lake, where only on the floor of the family kitchen. DUNt sixty h. u*cs are burned. It is not pos­ The doctors were puzzled, and Sni­ sible to give anything like accurate Or* put under him to raise his chest up, der and hh family panic-stricken. M, details, but t .c loss of life and with head banging over as in the pic­ After three months or almost cease­ pr .pet ty has boon terrible. The fires ture. Then kneeling at the head, less activity be became suddenly well. { originated in tho forests, the wind was bring the boy’s elbows almost together A few weeks la£cr a similar nervous I blowing a ga’o Sunday night and tho MA? O ’ THE BURNED D1STEHT Just below the chest. Press firmly affection manifested itee'.f in his nmol oring tires -prang suddenly into Heavy D'ta Hie v ib«T«M Destroys! and count two, then spread out the legs, and from that time to his death J formidable life, and leaped with almost inc edible activity upon the unsuipect- swiftly harnessed and in the vehicle) ploded dynamite at the top of a moun­ arms to form a circle, bringing them be walked almost constantly. He1 lag towns Mjwua in their path. Tho a nv wo -st 2U0 people ueu mu i tre u tain in'tho hepe of l ringing ralo. together again over h s head and once tried to plow as he walked, but | fled WO the vjwn, town, wua with tho ll._5.llf at their 1heels. __ 1. Zb___ suffering is reported from Hinckley. | literally Over ..a Kill hill Rai'rood bridges anl viaducts in that count two more. Back again to tbe when the plow struck a root he was Minn., and v cinlty. The e=t mate of । they flew tu a swrmp. hoping that part of Michigan aro reported dc- chest, pressing firmly, arfd counting ' compelled to keep right on, and so I second victim was also a negro and tbe lo b of life there ani in the sur- • might prove the r salvation. Ast e stroycl, and stories of groat loss of The last winter toak ,hl. ftogrlw without n>o,lnr » Jme, keeping hold of the pare up that Idel. rounding towna is being increased by ; crowd reached the edge of tho mora a life an 1 destruction of property come two each time, musc’.e. The next man, alsoanc^ro, everyroporL It is said that st ewnalong they * J s fli mas end from Wateisrcet, Hurley and the boy’s armsail of the time just below of his life he spent in a dime museum. roceiv d ten lashes and wriggled pain­ wcro o. ertaken b th the wrlsL on one street of Hinckley the bodies all was o er. With a last desperate who’e Goge’ in regi- n. fully as the whip camo down on his 'lie aw.u ’ noss cf the desolation of twenty-ni 0 victims were found, effort the turning human being) Keep this up constantly till the boy bareback. Hi* crime was the steal­ while in another spot- the charred and rushed into tho lower portion of tho which strikes upon the eye of the ob­ begins to gasp One boy can relieve ing of a pair of pants valued at forty- unrecognizable remain > of lot citizens swamp, but tho lira pur ued its victims server a: he reaches the camp which another, as the motion is tiresome, five cents. were counted. A low estimate of tho and not a soul wa« left to tell tho talo. was < nee the t wn of r inc ley ia still but be careful th" next boy begins The first white man flowed that d?y fatalitici in that town alon: Is now On Sunday mo-i^ng lull corpses wore more strong’y imp o sed on bis vision wa* convfeted o steal ng a pair of placed at 3tM persons. Scores cf others c .unted on a space of but four or five as h? travels northward. The >moko Just where the other leit off so as shoes. This c?st him ten a*bes, five were discover© 1 severely inured, acre's. About. 10J remained near ha । lifted, revealing a landscape‘taro not to Interfere w.th the movements. months' imprisonment and i.i* citizen­ while the 11 t of mh-ing was in the Hinckley and look retugo in a gravel­ at:d black, t .0 .ew stanllng, ttce» lac­ Don’t ba discouraged if no signs of ship. He tremble! violently as tho hundreds. It is believed that at least pit, saving their lives. ing charred to a height of forty feet, life appear a'ter long working. Hours whip swished (trough the air at.d 100 victims aro on tho farm; and clear­ wnile the ground is cf that peculiar of artificial breathing have sometimes landed on hi* back, leaving a heavy ing* throngho it the burnt district One of tho most thrilling stories that tint of brown sand muted with gun­ been passed before the natural breath red mark, The next vieflm was att Tbe lo s of life in .-nl about Hinck­ comi from the Hinckley eonflagrat on powder, for the grata has b:en burned ing returned. old-timer at the business he having ley, Sandstone, I’okeg ma. Ssunk Lake oven to lha roils. . A n.l here andt. ore, that of the fate of a train which left Of course, this knowledge will only been flogged three time • before. He, and Mis-ion Cro k wi'l not be known ia Duluth for Hinckley at 2 o’clock Satur­ in the 11 ak rnl dnn y >tntches of be needed In cases.’ where the doctor however, had not g t hardened into for weeks, if eve *. The eur.ivors were day afternoon. Shortly after leaving country |n what is tow a preat, lone the painful ordeal, and writhe i in ago­ taken to Fine City. wh-*re physicians land, is szen th? body cf a rear, w o»e or other person skillful in levlving ny until his slender hands slipped cut cared for the injured, while relief Duluth tho smoke alone the railroad fleet feet had not lx on able t > outrun the drowned is at band, but every from the iron bracelets. trains from Du uth. a.inueapolls and track becam: so thick it was impos­ th? flames, or of a human being who boy should practice tbe movement Fortunately Delaware is the only •St Paul car led in tents, clothing, food sible to eee 100 yards ahead. Tho had been alasolutely powerle.s against till be is confident, and then, if called State in the Union where people aro and everything neonaary to cover tho darkness increased and the lamps in tho grim destroyer. upon In an emergency. If he will be flogged, excepting Maryland, where wants of'the suffering survivors'. Very tho coaches were HL Soon it was a* cool and keep his wits about him, be black as midnight and tbo train was this punishment i. meted out to wifefew persons a-e 'eft in Hinckley. filled with the suffocating smoko until mav have thehlghestof all privileges When he died he was emaciated so 1 eaten. In tome part; of Delaware of lnwn« W‘t»- t On . tho pra engers were gaiping for tbe whipping is dune with a cowhide, —the saving of a human life ' that be was scarcely more than skin wh’ch is more severe than the ia‘.-o’Nineteen t wns are known to have breath. T*.e roar of the Hames could He n- I lent fl • I. been wij ed out, and the property loss ba heard off to the right of tho train In tho center o' a burned and devas- | nine-taila. The number of lashes to be FORESTS. aud bone. reaches fl u. Following is tho and tho encouragement tho trainmen tated 625 square miles stands a green WASTING WESTERN ,— -------given, of course, varie* wit a the list of t wos des.ruyod: offered tho passengers fell on heedlos* spot untouched by tl»nm lu graw j Uv<x, Wroa<>t b7 Umberm.n who swa, enormity of the crime, sixty being tho “ 1 saw a man saved from life im ­ B 1’owre that Autocratic. cars. Child ten began crying and waves gently in tho hot winds that sro ~ _ .....A across AAM^AA •the I.A m Vw.aItAH tland, » A .1 its 1,0 __ _ . _ _ prisonment or hanging once by tho largest and fi\e the smaile.t allot­ stricken (-bricking as they c ung in terror to _sweeping ment. Women are not whipped, even A Western lumber expert de5ares Cyrtwrisl.t. Chlpp* wi County. WIb. their mothe .-s who fell on thoJs. knees simple, whitewa’hed fence can bo eeeu that .buct lb. whole lorwt *ro* of one wise man on a iury who stood when convicted of the same cr.me for is — God ’s aero, “-------Blrchout against eleven fools,” said T. J. which men suffer. It was formerly tl e in the aisles praying for deliverance. for — mile). -------- It --------the country l> oow In tbe poww. on sw h" Mamon. Tho people on tho train had no woo!." the cemetery in which tho peo£„/_, : U “The man custom to flog them, also, b .t this „, 1Bndlmt „„ kuowledgc of tbede tructionof Hinsk- I p’e of Hinck ev Kid away their e’eod. of men who arc rutbl«Mr dcpo llng ; was found standing over a dead body doubly barbaric relic of by-gone days GUdden. Ashland ■ ouair. Wi*. ley which was then Ln prog ess. By some freak of the wind, as tho it of trees. “I have been appalled,” in a field w.th a knife In bis hand, died out about twenty-dve years ago. HlneXley. FtoiflonW. Minn. Citizens fleeing from the stricken | thought!© s ear, the ware of fire he raid to a writer for the New York and blood smeared orar his clothes. The last woman to be*tied to tho whip­ Mission Crest, H .»C .nnty Minn. town flagged tho train and over 150 ^awejit around and spared it And there Evening I’osL "oy the havoc that Marengo. Zth'taHunetr, Wu. ping poet was ccevicted of murdering MU»ci Pine County. Minn crazed and half burned men and women the survivors buried thrir dead. lh y has laid millions of acres bare by ax He swore be had found the man ly­ her husband. Masooda. Urwtil < oMn»y. Win. boarded tho cars and begged th ? train-J knew no: whose bodies they were and flood and flames, changing the ing dead and had drawn tbe knife 1 EN~TOR DAVIF. the wound Wl where the murderer o7 the from tl * WoaDd “ men to pull back to Duluth. With tho placing bmeath b moath the sod, but tor lereach “ for each । reserve treasure spot* <>t had left It sticking, It was shown speed of the wind the fire wa* coming charred charred corpse, coi----- '--------v J*dismembered ---------unsightly wllderneue* Tbo that lh„.the Ih,men were „„enemies, , from Hinckley, which was only a mile bjd, body tl>«re there «M . wo.d of pn>v«r. Tb»l; Into --------4 and that, -rar—nn--------timn — fnr nr-------- " Hiuare mllei tulle, Of of fO.'OSt fo.-e«l n rewrred .censed bad e,en threatened re-1 a half away. Engineer Root of tho ' was al*. T•h»r-A ------------— ' few SOUare Many other town* were reported in and lll-’ated train had- by tiaiu put pm on uu all steam o.-juuj and uuu sent, tended wmwwu services. wi • sv-s-w. Tho -* uv fames . ./j the www Federal Government and the ...... neateaiy io gm Kin him. mm. On tzD this mis and ana ! "■> hla refusal to support Senator .vuuv ■* danger late Sunday night. Cadott, hl* , I .train _ ____ I__ :__ __________ a aa AA..A* * * victims * • spinning back towa-J -dFt.I Duluth. I ..I played cruel tricks with their I States here aud there he regards ai 1 *th circumstantial evidence n eleven mail train resolution. Senator --------------- :*VAn ■ Kyle’s mall near Chippewa Falls. Wis., waa sur- 1 Tho h".S Xo "al I C sxs; rounded by ix-me*. ani the people of Chippewa tails went to tbe rescue I had hwn onX with steamers. Go d news camo that the town of VV rah burn, Wlo., across sengenu The train wa* flying under a 1 more merciful in not utterly wiping | i Senator Kyle's resoothers joined him and the prisoner the 1 ay from Ashland, bad finally been full head of steam, but tho fire was out a I resemblance to human beings, ; and the p.oduct thereof, the mills wa< acquitted. Many thought tbe ■V ;j/21'G lution was that insaved. But other reports are that tho pursuing like lightning. 1 and who were identified by rciat ves and water power are his: tbo stores man guilty, and he Anally left the TrvR V' 'Aji terference with the flames elsewhere 1 re increasing their Soon the Ramis wore dancing at the or friends, a separate resting-place was | aud necessaries of existence are his: country because of the cold shoulder V. MSI transportation of the fury, and are now advancing in'o the ! ara began vas* 5^® w: n lows. 11 o g ___ ----­ ) ruvlded. There was no time to di f tbe cattle and horses are his; and he got from old friends. Years after­ 2 United States mail vast iotbsi forest** ( < bi a t 01 of Asmana Ashland ana and toto- :! □© in from down feet-six inches of -----sod------- an the people are his retainers and ward. when tbe foreman of the, jury ward* the rttlea In tb— lr< „ he't inod. I crack o. I be heat came --------—six — — -— —a— — ^W*only sbou,d be contag to Mar^rtte The at under the--------scat*,-------------through ass the-asde-.s windo*s .jnouah enoughas tocor-r corer tho tho pl-e pine bo-ae boxes (rMa fromI -----------lhe or wo, of th, ^Bta^ZTy'sldered any offense was dying, he acknowledged that ho Hinckley ami l^ron4?t weSTeach and rentilato. -------------------------------------------’ -------------□dremiuto ,. Men wester*?,. One view end ell tie wojrre were drlvo i ,s wellbed In bl, band, Akainst the laws of ter another they jumped through from tbo country cr met the ame fate 1 hannincs* *n manv families killed the man himself. It was in ’ over 11,0» ,UCO. while the losses at the * ;e Windows X. 1 thc States. the windows into the roaring flames ••man. atman. F< b’< r thU te sc was toe . self-defense, but be had no witness BU whose W IIVJC identity 1UCUHH a *» as M t»>e ---- . happiness . , , o« many . _ . ramlles . .. . other towns reported destroyed range and were swallowed up. Tbe woman utte.-ly des royed rod a last lest resting sl place his word. word." Admitting . to prove it. When the Innocent man , N Cushman Kellogg ice ! tremble* at. bls ' from >10(1,00) to • 5 •' .0J?, according to-------—. their presence cf 7— ' '| that lumbering operations have tn- ; was arrested be managed to get on I recovered mind----andJt| was provided i.i four I ng trenches ”* 1J!ro *“ latest advlcoe The loss in tVn.hb im recovered their presence cf mind and ., V. a KA,.., 1«♦ Izin «a»A I,tail*. iir wasestimaSatTw^OJO. -^K aA ................. . ..... soothed the terrified khi little ones. *r.,» Tho j Only on a minister «a* present, the created the population and built up; tbo jury, determined to save him, . Henderson, Ky., m fire irom from the feeder u> to Bev. train was un nre tno terao.zaev. 1P.. Knud on of tho Presbyteri.-n I towns and settlements, he pointe; and he raid If he had been unable to 1838, received yilJTzl a 1common -------- :“1 srhool edu­ .... z-.^_Church. v. pronl da sn until dark he — ; out ! the last coach aud as it reached Skunk I. ---------------. that the work has been a waste-1 and ' * *in 1857 was “ graduated The extent of the suffering can Lako the ordor was givan to abandon wae busy. A* a- frat — a» a caffin a wa • low- ■. al antl a crjm-.na] one“Even the do so otherwise be would hate told cation, hardly be described, but the hand of tho cars and fee to a swamp nea- by. erei he wns ju>tided, and crating a 1 most ordinary means,” he tays, the truth.”—St Louis Globe-Dcmo- from the University of Mkh'gan. He Is a lawyer by p.ofess on. From charity was quickly at work, the cities Tho pas'en^era ran to tho «wam » anl handful of corih on tho ca ket, in a of the three States sending aid to tho fell naif fainting in its muddv water.?, > few simplo w rd* he spake of tbo hoj« -would have prevented tbe loss of Frigid Quebec. / I j1862-’G4 he was First Lieutenant of sufferer*. But railroads have be.n in­ where, after tho Are pa sad, relief that is in ihc i c to come, and prayed । millions of ttees by tire and many At Quebec the winter markets are > Jthe 28th Wlscons n Infantry. He jured by the fires, and in rnanv cases parties found them blinded and burned the Aimighiy that a ctUmity -s ch k at j years of labor and life, for communiwas a member of the Minnesota Leg­ Everything Is frozen. . traffic has been entirely suspended, and little more than ha f alivx tho pre ent inig.-.i neve/ again bo In­ i tics have been lost forever In the Im- very cur.ou?. islature In 1867; was District Attor­ thus preventing the starting out | m< nse piles of slabs, refuse, sawdust Large pigs, killed perhaps months flicted on tho ca.'lb. ney of the State 1868-’7a; was Gov­ of relief ezpedit ons. There seem* 1 | and ashes that surround and overlie before, may l» seen standing frozen ernor 1874-’75. He took his seat in Ir Is estimated t! ct tho yearly pnano hope for a cessation of the prog- I in tbe butcher’s shop. Frozen masses ' sengar tri s t n the ferry boat i between hundreds of milling plants. Stock 1 the United States Senate as a Kepubrws of the flame* save an end. of tbe I Ne.v Jersey am New York number . enough to support a whole genera-1 of l«ef, mutton, deer, fowl, cod, 1 Hcan March 4, I8S7, and was re­ great drought No such hope is held < 1 Tho partial lifting of the veil of ItyvCO.Outi that tba total for aH New : tion has leen burned up, rotted, or| haddock sad eels long and »Uff. like elected In 1893. wm off ___________ abound on the stalls, f' smoke Munday from the desolated York ferric( will txceea 1 .v,l0J,<XW; .i .run in streams:walking Id tbe sticks, haste to lor the burning lumber distrScte gave the surviving in- that the nutile- of b at tripe equals j get rich the large things only hate Milk also is kept fiasco, and is add A mam with pie hatatMta the firvt full knowledge of ],R‘ ,<XX>. and ine number of tsaxu? car­ i been seen, and the little things have by tbe pound in masses which look to grind out an ex er Bureau. the Wimatas of tho awful horrors cf tho fire. From ried, SjOUCAOd. been overlooked; I Syracuse Courier. orerlojbed; ti.e th, future folore ha* tu been like lumps lamp* of white marble. marble qpuis �live wire and telephoned few mln* CxsaapotJ*. Sept. 10.—Sunday night. September 2, Dr. A. B. Conklin, ths leading physician of this place, wa* What I French had the elevate at the top of carried off from '• the tower. The stricken man could ostensibly on professional bnsines*. be plainly seen to be struggling It wa* at 9-o'clock and with the assur­ by the thousands of people that ance that he would be absent but a ___ What is needed by this time . crowded the- Campus short tigoe the doctor picked up ■U i» plenty of blood. w and that of the Martins, and the fear wa* that he his medicine case and started would wiggle off the platform and for hla office. Hi* wife watted — right kind. Dr. Fierce'* Golden Medical Dircuvery makes eome tumbling to the ground. A. D. Mc­ fee him until long past midnight, but pure, rich blood, and to gain in blood is Lellan, a fellow trimmer, reached he did not return. Monday dawned, ■early always to gain in aAo/rwmryfrrA up .French first, only to find him a raving but he was still absent The wife be­ to the healthy standard. Every one should haw a certain surplus maniac. When McLellan tried, to raise came alarmed. During all the years him French grabbed the friendly hand of their wedded life Dr. Conklin had ■ea*; to resist the attack of cousuraption. and bit at it 'savagely. McLellan been a model of punctuality. It was grip, malaria and fevers. Thin blooded had on a heavy rubber glove, but the first time that he had remained so people are always getting aick, and none of the organ* of the body can get along with­ despite‘that the skin, underneath long, from henpe without reason. If French'* teeth? his business affairs happened to keep out the food they require for work, which is, was broken by >«rr<* blood. To gain and to keep strength A companion argved and French him away even an hour longer' than and flesh is the secret of health, usefulness । was placed in the elevator, tied in ■ usual it 'ras hh invariable cu*lom to and happiness. With new blood and re­ advise Li* family. freshed nerve* a confident feeling of return­ tightly and lowered to the ambulance Mrs. Conkl'n’s first step waa to visit ing health comes also. attendants in waiting. While being lifted into the ambulance French the office, bnt beyond finding a few lessors*. nervous debility- and nervous snapped viciously at those near him. articles misplaced there was no other prostration are tu nine casctTbut of ten "the By noon he had recovered hia reason. evidence that a struggle had taken cry of the starved nerves for food." If you feed the nerves ou pure rich blood the It is said that he will be all right in a place. The front door waa unlocked. nervous symptom* will cease. It i» had few day*. He ha* burns on his right Dr. Conklin had never failed to lock practice to pul the nerve* to sleep with so- hand and right side, tbe result of his office after bmtnesa hours. This called celery mixtures, coca compounds or touching a live wire with his naked suspicion* circumstance, as later de­ aaalt extracts: what is needed is a blood velopments proved, was evidence that JBSker. Tbe ‘‘ Discovery'' is composed of hand. hi* supposed murderers had gained en­ -vegetable ingredient* which have an es­ MURDERED IN HIS HOME. trance to tho building and waited bis pecial effect upon the stomach, liver, and mood making eland*. For the cure of dyspepsia., indigestion, liver complaint, | The village was aroused and_ search weakened vitality, and tor puny, jxle peo­ ple, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov­ Drrxorr. Mich. K Sept 10.—G V. Chau­ made in every direction, but to ho pur­ ery cannot be equaled. Thousands have vin. 76 years of age, and a wealthy pose. Stone Lake was then -visited, testified to its merit*. and prominent eitisen of Grosse but nothing could be discovered there Point township, was found murdered that tended to clear up the mystery. in bis home on the Grosse Point road The lake has been dragged, but with northeast of th* city late Sunday aft­ no success, though the search ia un­ ernoon. The murderers have not been abated, nearly eve-ybody in that part caught, but the officers claim to be of the country lending a willing hand. Dr. Conklin's brother frpm Man­ n our wn ocality close upon their trail. made easily and honorably, without capi­ t Chauvin lived a* a hermit in an iso­ chester has arrived here aud is doing tal, during'your spare hours. Any-man, la ted place. Joseph Groesbeck, a everj-thing to ferret out tbe mystery. woman, I my, or girl cando the work hf.nd- cousin of the deceased, called at his He says his brother wa* a witness In a lly, without experience. Talking unmurder case that is soon to be tried in ifcccssary. Nothing like it for money­ house late Sunday afternoon aud dis-' the eastern part of Michigan, and making ever offered before. Our workers covered Chauvin's dead body on the he. ascribe* hi* disappearance to always prn-qK-r. No time wasted in floor. On his hesd were three terrible that. This is given color by the learning the business. We teach you In 'wounds, evidently Jnflicted by an ax. a night bow to succeed from the flrst The murderer* had ransacked the fact that for several day* pre­ to the mysterious disap­ hour You can make a trial without cx­ house, but probably found nothing of vious ' pen»e to yourself. We start you, ftir.iish much value, aa Chauvin kept little pearance narrated above two strange everything needed to carry on tlic busi­ money with him. Persona in the vi­ men with apparently no business on ness successfnlly, anti guarantee you cinity claim to have seen two men go their hand* and evil looking enough agalnwt failure if yon bnj follow onr To Chauvin's cabin in the morning and to be guilty cf any crime had been simple, 'plain Instruction*. Reader, If afterward start from there toward the hanging around the place. A descrip­ ' you are in need of ready manty, and tion of the physician was mailed to want to know nil alxuit the best paying city. Chauvin had lived aa a: hermit for the detective agencies and police de­ business before the public, scud us your address, and we will mall you a docu­ eighteen years. lie was once a mem­ partment* throughout the United . ber of the Michigan legislature, had State*. ment giving you all the |«rtirulars. A reward of 32,000 ha* been offered held various local place's of trust, wa* TRUE & CO., Box 400, an intelligent student and i* estimated for the discovery of the doctor dead --------------------------------------------have been worth upward of--3200.000. — or alive, and the search ia being Augusta, Maine. to Three other attempts at robbing and ' pushed vigorously. The fraternities killing him had been made, but it waa of which the doctor was a member are quite well known bf late that he kept urging the matter. Mrs. Conklin, nothing of value on hi* premises. though prostrated, still entertains NOWULAMNG. hope that her hnabnnd ia alive. CROPS DRIED UP. 35. CORDOVAN, Dr. Conklin carried life insurance to FRDCMAEWtaLfDCALr the amount of 80,000. There were K X ^A5.¥>flNE(^&KWiSA25a times in his life when he became de­ -1 $ 3.1?P0LICE.3 SOLES. Laxbino, Sept. — The Michigan spondent. bnt no threats were ever ^SPZ.WORKWaiQ^ crop report for September say*; The made to end hia fancied wrongs by Cl\ I EXTRA FINE. average rainfall in the state in August suicide. Hi* domestic relations were jBk] «2.V-sBtJYSSCH0XSH£S. did not exceed three-fourth* of an pleasant and his home life wa* marked -LADIESinch. With a drought practically un­ by his devotion to his wife and chil­ broken during the tws principal crop­ dren. a SEND rOR CATALOGUE growing month* of July aud Augu«t FATE OF A BALLOONIST. IW-L-DOUQLAS, It ia not difficult to estimate the condi­ BROCKTON, MASS. tion of crops. They are dried up. Corn, potatoes and garden truck are dam­ Schoolcraft, Aug. 29.—Prof. Ken­ aged beyond recovery; the yield will be but a small per cent of an average. dall. the balloonist and parachutist, Pastures offer little or no feed for wm killed here Saturday afternoon. stock. There is little doubt that Be made the ascension all right, but wheat will be largely fed to stock the when 8.000 feethigh th€ baloon settled coming winter. Thrashers* returns of down upon the parachute, and he began more than 63.000 acres of wheat falling. Then the parachute filled again thrashed show that the average yield but when the balloon settled down upon the parachute Kendall fell to the per acre in tbe state is 16.05 bushels. D. L Down's Health Exerciser. ground from a height of 300 feet, lie SERENADERS SHOT. was picked up dead and was so badly crushed that the bones in several Mrrnbrn of a Charivari places protruded through his clothing. Maris* Citt, Sept As the result Kendall was S3 years old. He twice of a charivari parly Saturday night in attempted to make ascension at School­ Cottrcllville township 4 miles from craft a week ago, but the balloon here, three young men were shot and catching in a tree both times forced dangerously wounded by Henry and him to postpone his ascension till Sat­ John Osler, brothers of the man who urday. Liebig COMPANY Extract of Beef. was being serenaded. Tbe names of the wounded arerJokeph Daria, Jr..Thomas Ward, Albert Cbauman. The charivari was In full blast when the door suddenly opened and two shots rang out The gun* were loaded with shot There was just one dar load of Dry Goods arrived for Tru­ man & Banks Monday, Sep­ tember 1 Oth. The have lieeu arranging their stock this week and getting tilings in shape for the surprise parties they are going to give the. bargain seekers this fall. Keep your eye on this space and look out for next week. We pay 18 cents for Butter, 15 cents for Eggs, 5 cents for Dried Apples. IOC) DOLLARS PER MONTH I Y O Truman & Banks, L W. L. Douglas $3 SHOE Jfe^*^?****. THINACURA FOR THIN PEOPLE Are you thin? STAND ABD BEMBDT. Th* THIN AC UBA CO-. M» nrawhnir. X. T. AN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE PARKE* * ~ men named above. The wounded men were removed to their home* and their physician reports all three in a critical condition. The two Osier boys were arrested and jailed here. They cAim they warned the crowd to disperse or they would shoot, aud that no atten­ tion wa* paid to their warning. Saoixaw, Sept. 11.—The Saginaw Liquor Dealers' association will enplaces on Bunday next. Tbe saloon­ keepers are not allowed to do busi­ ness on that day, and they propose to see that no one else doe*. They will protest against the running of the tlon Insisted upon the members keep­ ing their places dosed on Sunday, and all complied but three or four. Saoixaw, Sept IL—Another terrible storm of wind and rain visited Sagi­ naw Sunday night, tearing up trees, blowing down smokestacks and creat­ ing general havoc. The Bristol street iron bridge, which spans the Saginaw, the longest on tbe river, was deBREAKFAST-SUPPER. E PPS’-S COO 0 A GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. BC'LINQ WATER OR MILK. ■and* of dollars. It will take a month to rebuild the bridge. fall into a well on his premises Hatni^ day night and waa killed. His body wa* not found until » o’clock Sunday @ase-^mbon& Coffee SealBrandtJava&Mocha Best Coffee grown^MVorld Perfection ofstrength&flaror Guaranteed absolutely pure YES, DON'T YOD FORGET IT. Times are close, you may like the tariff, or you .may noL ONL THING I DO KNOW, Our Stock of STAPLE AND FAN6Y GROCERIES If you want anything Io ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, bead aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Svrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to tbe taste and ac reptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the mo*t healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it tbo most popular remedy known. Syfap of Figs b for sale in 50c and bottles by all leading drugmay Dot have it on handwiU pro­ cure it promptly for any one who ““ * ** not accept any ^CAUFORMIA HB SYRUP co Hardware, Saeh and Doors, Paints and Oils, Stoves, Carriages, Farm. Tools, Furniture, Carpets. During the balance of TH you can buy: at a price where tariff will cut no figure and you will save cash. C. L. Glasgow is exceptionally complete, and it is our con­ stant aim to be able to fully supply the wants of our customers in our line. Our Prices Pease And our best service is at your command. Don’t forget to try Chase & San born’s Teas and Coffees. Frank McDerby �We reduce the price on all Boots and Shoes, and offer some great bargains in odds and ends of stock. See us early and get your size and choice. BUEL & WHITE Know About U li LEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER. FRIDAY, - School began again last Monday. A good many bare corn cut and a few pola- SEPTEMBER 14, 18M. KALAMO. Frank Badcock bas started up bls feed mill. Frank IT. Snell, of Uhariotle, visited his un de, F. A 8oell. E. H. Gridley Is enlarging the Herring creek, across bls fatm. The village school comuscuced Monday with Cora Curite as teacher. Wm. Mead wa* visiting in West Maple Grove Mrs. Carrie Graves and daughter Pearl, are yteitlng tn Traverse City. Mtes Adora Harsbey luu been re-engaged to teach in tbe Boycn dtstrlcL Mr. Sabin found a satin shoulder cape be­ tween bls bouse and the Carmel church. Joel Sterns was Ifi Lansing Tuesday, liking T. N. Gregg waa sworn In as mail carrier Tuesday morning and made the trio safely. A chicken pie social at the town hall Satururday evening by tbe L B. 8. Will be served tbe recent rain. • Nell Durkee aud wife are visiting friends al Snrague Tuesday. Eldridge Hotter and took dinner s on fate way to < ler, of Gresham. Mrs. Eml» Williams, Mrs. Helen Moore and Mr*. Harriett Sprague, were severely bruiaed lu tbe accident Ssluniay, aud are doing -- _-ll —I, —-rrwwfrHl ' Mrs. Warren King waa called to Kalamazoo to attend her daughter, who was thrown out of a wagon and severely hurt DeafnoBS Cannot be Cured Gene Powers ba* opened a meat market at By local applica'lons, as they ctnnot retch tbe tbe old stand. tn tbe Herring block and also diseased portion of the ear. Tnere la only one way to cure Deafness, and ths. is by const!turemedies. Deafness is caused by an In­ George Limb tumbled ami it hapened In thia tloual fl mied eoiplltiou of mucous lining of tbe Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in­ ti imedyou have a rumbling sound or imper­ the train was palling in from tbe east he pulled fect bearing, when ft is entirely closed oat from tbe depot for Kulamo. The team Dcsfu. >s is theaud result, and unless tUe Infiainawas high spirited and as they made Ute turn to tlon can tie taken out and thia tube restored to reach tne turnpike going a with st a good rate ’s norma) c>mdlton, hearing will be destroyed of speed. the fastening* broke loose aud let iforever; cases out of ten are caused by him down in front of the wheels, they passing catarrh, nine . which ia nothing but an inflamed over his legs, but breaklug no bonea. Tbe cindition of the raiMoat surface*. team was st ipp*l a toile from there after scat­ We will give One Hundred Dollars fur any tering a good share of the load. caw of Deafne^ {caused by catarrh) that can­ not be cured by Hail’s Catxrrh cure. Send for MAPLE GROVE PEOPLE’S PARTY particulars, tree. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. CAUCUS. fWSold by Druggists, 75c. Kelvey's ball, for the purpose of electing six delegates tn sUeud the county convention, Sept 'ink, IbM. By Order of Committee. Cutting corn is tbe order of tbe day. O. Coborn aid wife ytelted friends in Char iQltB last week. Horace Hart and family visited in Battle A fine rain Sunday night. There Is rum >r of another wedding in Maple all should know, is that the time of it. tbe tire of it, and the cost of it, can all be greatly reduced by It May Do aa Much for You Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, III. writes that be Kidney cures but without any good result About a year aao tie begun the use of Electric Billers aud found relief a*, once. FJecUIc Bil­ lers is csulcallr adapted to ibe cure of ail Kid ney and Liter troubles and often gives almo* Santa Claus Soap. THE MRBANK COMPANY^ ml. Price only 50c- for Llebbauaer'a Drug Store. MARRIAGE LICENSES. GET READY Tbe Misses Effie SpiUer and Mary Clever Alfred Boubrr, WoxibiDd, Irene Brumbaugh, “ were al Hastings Saturday. Henry Hosmer and family visited friends J.dm WlUtasa. 111., Tbe Misses Matle Sheldon and Nora Wilkin­ son visited Mrs. Wm. Titmsrsb Wednesday. Mias Eva Jooes, of Detroit, visited at Mrs. . C. F. Wilkinson, wife and daughter, Erbel, Bscheldvr's last week. of Nashville, made a p'eaaaut call al D. HJennie Purdun, of Sunfield, ia visiting rela­ WUUuMM’a Friday. tives her? thia week. The.Misses Nor* SeotboraT of Mo<an, aud a pleasant visit J. Spencer ira ied horses last Friday with al H. Spitler's Friday. TV Mr.Uyalnger, of Lake Odessa. Tbe game of Saturday wM-wbll attended and vicinity up north after peaches. was interesting. tbe score (standing 33 to 3D In Mrs. Meed, of Like Olessa, visited her fayot of Exat Castleton. ' Rev. Isaac Mourer Is tbe new U. B. preacher brother, Mr. Hatton, last Sunday. Mrs. Stairs baa been tbe recipient of many for the coming year, and will preach, at the household presents »mcc she burned out. The ball game of laxt Friday between tbe Nice ah >wera have mode the pastures green again. Corn aud potatoes are past redemption. Mrs. Halton and daughters,Graee and Ethel, to fiuiab, tbe score standing Id to 17 lu favor of spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at Vermontville. Lowell. ■ D Curtis' Uouw la nearly ’completed, and when done will add to tbe appearance of that Vtelnlty. Mr. and Mra Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. Lip­ scomb attended a birthday party at Saranac last Saturday. Mr. and Mra Hoover drove across the country u> Adg. Ohio, where they will.make a few week’s vjpit with relax!vea Scrubbing, is no doubt great; but what they And In (hat joyful morning Wbeu we pfwss with rage Mr*. William Stine called on the ln‘med at TbKiuab tbe uwIbs uf the goMeu city NORTH CA >TLETON T^r^Srwg. Scouring. Cleaning, at F. n. Sprague'* cornfield. Rev. E H. Inman, Baptist clergyman at Cen­ terville, Mlcb., san be has never found au equal tu ‘•Adirouda,” Wl»«sler’* Heart aud Nerve Cure, bold by E. Liebtuurcr. NOBTH WOODLAND. Rubbing, Barry Count Fair. 'HuaiifJ E. MeM array. llosUngii City, Helen nM4, Milo H E1UC Cbarle* J. UlrtwMger. Ha-tlngv. MInals Swartwood, “ Hyland K. HnneywrtL PralrtevlU*, People wbo live in new e/wintries are liable to be prostrated by malarial fevers. Inhabitants Olivo Milter, Jobnwtowo of cities, by reason of hid draluagv and un- Gootko KIlloU, Baltimore. wboiraomc odors, suffer from similar disraHss. Aver’s Ague Cure is warranted a specific for all mala, lai pola ins. DAYTON CORNERS. MIm Detu* Allerton spent Suu-lay at home. The rain ThurvJay night m ide it eomewbat cooler. Born,- to Mr.aod MixOacar Pennington,8cptber IsL a boy. s Mbues Anna and Clara Harycy viaitcd their parents Sunday. Mr. and Mra. A. Snyder called ou frlcndc in Kalamo last week. School began Mnodry with Bert Pic.ce, of Nashville, aa teacher. .Mra James Allerton la yUlting her brvthei at Petoskey this week. Dr. 8 ivder and George Wright, of Sunfield, were oc our streets bat jrdiy. Irving Sender awl Clara SurlUe visited at Bert Smith's, tu Kitano, Sunday. Addle Swift, Bert Walker and Allie Hager are attending school at Nsihville. k Mrs. George Homi, of Sunfield, called 00 Mr». H. Harvey 00c day la« week. Cabo of Thanks:—To tbe many kind fr.eud* and neighbor* who assisted us during for the Uiite SuUMriaad, Irving, Don’t Tobacco Spit or Smoke your Life Away Is the truthful, suniinz titjc of a little book that sella all about No-to-lxu.-, the wonderful, bsrmle** Gusntutrcd tobacco habit cure. The ci«*t Is trifling aud tbe tuau wbo wants to quit and cant ruu no pUyaicxl or (Inaik-la1 risk lu Ualng "No-to-ba-." Bold by all daugglsls. Houk at Drug Stores or by mall free. Addreaa *1 lie Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Min­ eral Sprags, Ind. ■ to be held at Hastings, Sept. 25,26, 27, 28 This will be the biggest jnd best fair ever held fia Barry eouuty. Don't miss. Secretary. President. ARE YOU POSTED ADIRONDA Standard BASE BALL NOTES. TRADE MARK awa Wheeler's, Hastings had a field day Wrdiicsd.tr, Nash­ ville’s hall team will give a lot uf Heid spurts some lime lu tbe m ar future. Tbe NasLville Cbcrnbs go toWBclleiue text Friday to play ball. • Clair Furnlse will be'given a trial In right field Ibis afternoon In the Irving game. " Tne Ikjjshave been putting In some good time al inactive thia week. Tbe Cherubs will probably play at both the Barrv and Ea'on county fairs th la jear, which will tend to draw larg- crowds from Naahville aud viciuity. —Positively Qures— Heart Disot^e, Xerrotu Pewtratuav, Eplejay, Has[cbauged hands Golden Coast .for... Dr. Price’s Baking Powder California, empire of the Pacific, salutes the world. Her Midwinter Fair closed in a midsummer blaze of glory Second only to the Columbian Exposition in extent, variety and splendor, the coast display was a veritable triumph. Out of her abundance the state poured her treasures—and the nations of the earth came to aid her in her noble exhibition. Memorable were the exhibits—of gold and silver, of wheat and oil, of fruit and wine, of silk and wool—of all that man and nature could combine to produce. And no exhibit attracted more attention or pxcited warmer approval than that of Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Official tests showed it to be highest in leavening power, purest in quality, aud most efficient in results of all baking powders made. Accordingly, the Highest Award and Gold Medal were conferred on Dr. Price’s at the Midwinter Fair. Tbe triumph at San Francisco confirms the victory at Chicago. BARIIYVILLE. Myron Sutherland moved to Hastings last Friday. Austin Delong bas returned to bls work ju the north woods. Koya) Mudge, of Hastings, whose early borne waa In this vicinity, la very sick. Mrs John Delong stepped on a rusty nail Wednesday and U suffering from IL . The>iok one*. Grace Hyde, Clara Delong, AEecBurtou and Norris’ children, are better. The Free Methodist* opened a camp meeting last Wednesday at Morgan's Grove, at Thorn­ apple lake. El. Kennedy, of West Neb., has moved* brek here, and says he saw nothing green *nd grow­ ing ou bia route until be reached Illinois. Wm. Myers, of Harting*, moved onto tne Sutherland farm last Monday. He will put up a bn«-k addition In place of the old frame one. aud make other extensive improvements. MAPLE GROVE. Mrr. Shaffer Is suffering greatly with a felon. The Moreau Camp meeting is well representJ by tbe Maple Grove class. There bas been four weddings In tbe last two Mi. and Mrs. i. E. Warburton, of Battle Creek, attended tbe funeral of Mrs. Whitcomb, Tbe West Mspls Grove boys bad a loud time belling Saturday night at Andrea|Rcg-rs’; they smoked cigars Sunday. Electric Bitters. This remedy I* becoming so well known and to do all that is of the liver and kidney*, will remove ptmptew, boll*, salt riwumand o:bcr affections caused by Irnpare blood.—Will drive Malaria from tbe sad prevent aa well as cure all malaria FUNK A WAGNALLS CO., NEWTOML IT COST NEARLY Reliable Market from the dictionary Justpas'.elt in your hat that the Hartings ball team will play bail at Nashville next Tues- THE OLD Golden Honors ON THE — The earlier symptoms of dyspepsia, heart burn aud occasionally headache*. should not tie neglected. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla u> be cured. Unexcelled for Iteatlem Bnbiis! Purely Vegetablez guaranteed free The west part of tbe county has had rain to from opiates, luo full size rent Plowing is good. doses, 6Octs. School commenced Monday. Andrew R-nter* l« having a new boos? built. Bucklen'a Arnica Salve M. U. Bailey, receiving 1.-11, r Grand liapl.te < Michi Lee Campbell Is doing the work. " Come to the ball game Saturday. Tbe Beet Salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises Low Norton has Imported a full blood regis ­ Sore*, Ulcers, bait Rheum, Fever bores. Tetter George Gallup’s little child is very sick. Prepared by WHEELER & FULLER tered Poland Calua hog. and he I* a. nice one Chap|<ed bauds, Chilblains, Corus, aud ail akin B. J. Wellman was In Lacey Saturday. MEDICINE CO., Cedar Spring*, Mhtb. 'Erupt .oris, aud positively cures Files, or no ps*y Sold bj E, I.IEUIIALSEH. prugKlrt. H- Perkins is putting down a new well. Tbefa was a wedding over In Baltimore last required. It ia Kuareutcd to give perfect sat Rev Mowery will be tbe U B preacher for Saturday. and bv tfie noise Lie boys made one Ufactlon, or money refunded. Price 23 cents There I* nothing to preymt anvone concoct­ the coming year. would tbluk II was somewhere near Andrew per box. For sale by E. IJcbhausef, the Drug- ing • mlxiurc and calling it "S«rMpa- ilia.” and there la uuUih'K to prevent anyone spending Tbe F. M. csmbmeellng is running at Mor­ Rogers*. good money truing (in! •tuff; but prudent jreogan tliis week; this place Is well represented. pic, wbo wtah to be »ure of their remrdv. (al>«* Peculiar to Itaeif. A call at Glasgow’* furniture store will con­ Tbe Costs Grove bora are coming over Sat­ only Ajcr’a Sarsaparilla, aud so gel cured. Hood's Sarsaparilla la peculiar to itself, ia a urday to p’ay their return game of ball with vince vou that tie carries the beat and largest the home team. Everybody come and sec the a^rtment in hte line to be seen In two counties. Strictly medicinal scuse. In three Importsnt par­ ticular, viz: drat, lu the cocubiualion of reme­ He guarantees hia goods aud prices. Sec Glasgow for low,prices ou furniture aud dial agcuts u*cd; second, lu tbe proportion in carpets. which they are mixed; laird, in the process by which the actlv.- curadre proper-ies of (he preparation arc secuiCil These three impor­ Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder tant point* make HiXaTs Sarsaparilla peculiar in Ha medicinal merit, aa it accomplishes cures hitherto unknown. But it te not what we say but what Hood’s Sarsaparilla doer, that tells tbe story. Wh>t Hood’s 8ar«apartila has done for others is reason for confidence that It is the medicine STONY POINT. Jas. M. Bauer, Hasting, F. J. Blackman, Delton, JEWEL STOVES This Trade Mark On a stove guarantees Jewel Stoves and Ranges are the outcome of 30 years’ experience in designing,con­ structing, aud testing of Stoves. In them are com­ bined all the best devices known to the stove maker. They arc built upon right lines to give the greatest de­ gree of heat at the least ex­ pense of fuel, of the right material to give the longest service at the least cost for repairs. They are of the lat­ est patterns, finished in the handsomest manner. Ask to see them at the dealers. Look for the trade mark. Tbe Midwinter Fair verdict sustains and vindi- The above Stoves are sold in Nashville only by Glasgow and the new firm Is prepared to serve you with Juicy Steaks, Fresh Sausage, Delicious Chops, Tender Roasts. ONE M1LLIOM DOLLARS. GRANDEST LITERARY ACHIEVEMEROT . OF THE CENTURY. Its Editors number 247. Wonderful Vocabulary at 300,000 WORDS ARD PHRASES. Muir than Twice tbe Word* found in any other 1 Vol. Dictionary, and about 75.000 nu-m words than Any Otner Dictionary uf H»<» Language. DO NOT BUY A DICTIONARY Until you have Investigated the PTANDARttA Pnor Book *hun» comparison. W.- Inrite itDu not buy an old work because it ba« a good name. Particulars sent free to any uddreaa. PRICE 912 to 922 according toBinding:. Apply to our Local Agent, or Address THE FULLER BOOK CO., Gen’l Agts.M KALAMAZOO. MICH. Michigan Central “The Niagara Tails Routed GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION- And al) the various good things ex­ pected to be kept In a first-class mar­ KSSOtlLLS. Detroit Express. ket. New York Express. Night Ex pre is. Give us a call. WESTWARD Clever & Ackett Successors to Henry Roe. Pacific Express. Mall. : Grand Rapids Efprew. G^atDi/ide “ TWO-CENT STAMPS we will send you a Brilliant Gem of unusual color, 14 “t‘r and a copy of nw”a*L rreaf-so you can seer ADDXXM- �ABGUM arrived DONVI NOW LOGIC OF KNIFE AND PiSTOl- CREASED WAGE. THE 1 wr—ih« • nervirma ot the Unites St&Ve Weather Bureau. Tuft repcnti re­ ceive 1 Uy t- egraph al Chicago are aa CRASH IN A TUNNEL CARELESS SIGNALING CAUSES TWO DEATHS. reach Greenland,sailing July 87. Henry tog east ot NocagadoctiM. victory ttakker Topjai to Holstenberg, 14« mile* 3 he shop* balled with will open sailboat for asalstanca 7 be schooner Hlgel was met by. chance, and Capt. Dixon gensrojaly responded to the appeal of the Clothing Cutters’ AModatloa. which Farrell of the Miranda arranged with Cap:. deciding Tbunday tbe Important 7 he first election under the republic will , be held daring the last week In October, when Senators end. Representatives will be faat> Too dry for fall plowing. prospect Improved slightly. to bo rapidly falling Into line freight train had shopped Sine which had broken do' A second paat-lound scale freight for Labrador with tbe Rljel in tow. Aug 3L about midnight while about 100 miles tbe Conlraetom’ Fall plowing rclarUtd by druu.bt Rain neeiex ’ I >wa—Extreme drought conditions mill- forest fl e< io Northern Wisconsin burned u ting foct.xlder Bruce wa* wiped out and Port Wing wad Fan barn reported burning Wash burn, Oda­ nah and Mpeticer were threatened, and the Both ras blockaded. 1 oluto MORE TOWNS BURNED. loold pay tbo net Two mon were killed ou<- and xml lines of railroads abandoned pine from school lands, will be able to show astonishing evidence not only that Operator Bodkin MOB BHOOTS SIX MEN. dll patch from Vienna stall for-safety. FIX prisoners In charge of Detective W. loss of life and projorty In Pins. Kanabsc, Carl ton. and other coun­ ties In tbe pine* belt The chsrze Is that tbo lumbermen have fired tbe lands wbieb they havo improperly excites public auen- lllnoae seven month' tho time, handcuffed. thorough Invi ------------ ----■ Darinx tbe last few days C A kins « Co. of Toledo. Ohio, bare-^eeeivod replies frora 3.037 reliable dealers aud millers, covering almost every important wheat and clover seed county in Ohio. Michigan. Indlaua. Kentucky. Illinois. Kansas and *•. . . u. * • .. Ilf 1 ha ,ln* IO ■ VUUklUMKI VJVUtmPU. MJ >*v*r> Ml , Incendiarism. Barnet and dwellings bare . l)COn and. recently tho lulid• jnJ< O(J llie Miillngton Fa’.r grounds | xoro destroyed. Suspicion pointed to Pan |iBWg|n<L Robert Havnes. W«rner W|U|Bnil. E1 Ual|. John .. . ...... . .. . . . ____ near Kcrrvllla by Duputy Sheriff Rlchard- with bis prisoners In a wag >n for Milling­ ton. where they sere to have a prelim­ inary examination before a maglstrata this crop year, t ut there will le more fed In --------sections where ..u than .hou ever befora —----- — there is a fair corn crop little will be fed. But 15 per cent., of the t bent crop may bfed In tbe seven Elates named: 310 rcpori* log Millington It was stopped by a mob of fifty men armed with shotguns, who killed in|i tbe prisoners and tbe->. remounting tbeir horses which were tied near by. rode Tho lynchers were constJersd extraordl- URGE DECKEASE IX EXPORTS. tbe conduct of Dr. Eheror, daring the quarter ending June 30. 1M>I. to pared with t e report! for tiro sama quar­ ter of last year. 1 bo figures show a falling off. owing, no doubt in part Chicago strike's influence on net earnings There 1< a remarkable di regally in tbe re­ sults The Et. Paul, tbo Biz Four, and the Wabash have suffered heavily. Each of tb'.se three companies shows Tbe clubs of tbe National and Western ship race: Baltimore .7» .i Roatoa 40 Pall'd Ip'lsM <7 Rioux City .st Ll Tobacco hie im- the Olentagy R ver, near Coinmbus, Ohio, and the pssaenger train wsi hurled Into tbe river. Oae trainman lost hit life and several were Injured. Many passengers i: tempt to Tbo Forbos and Edwxr.i R Kirby, was knocked from tho bucket and instantly killed. Mr. Reed foil a distance of 633 teot landing on i'unlshed. for tbo mem hers of tbo mob whs lynchel the six alleged negro Incendiaries at Mil­ lington. Tenn “Tho Millington lynchers must bo brought to justice.’* bo said, with angry voice, “and 1 will begin with a thor­ ough tnvt*sligation ut onca I will as«lst Alon, buch outrages as tbe Mtillnaton Bold Bunk Kohlis ry. t at Tescott. Kan., was robbed tbo bank, klilea the cashier and carried away considerable money. Tbo sheriff organ trod a posse to head them off, an tho robbers started ,outb after pluraderlng the lbank. Fire at Conrad. Iowa. Thursday morn­ ing destroyed tho principal bushes* por- wbo composed tbe mob " third ballot -Following is the ticket completct PoTATOca. h iw‘ per b’rt‘ ‘ IndianAPO LI& Coax-Na 3 White Oxre-Xa 3 Whit*7... ST. LOUIS. Cattu..................................... Hocml........................................ Co*x-Na ca Falla N. Y.. for some time, tbo incendiary fire* Many timid tlml people were, afraid to gp to bed. think mUht bo burned to death. Tbe at hare *m ploy el every mean* to fire log*. but witboat succe**. raids „ ln the nelghborho -d. a. lith' old man decided to put a stop to the depredations. Ho put pvlscn in sums oP the finest melons, and awaited tbe re»ult* Thursday morning hia son Felix. George Bridges, a neighbor’* son. dead In tbe patch he neighbor who*o discover the dead bodies, and called Ibompson out to show him tbo . W ben Bridges uriaxcs learned learnsu that Thompson u.ompsun nau When bad poisoned the melons and cnu*ed the death of bis M>n. be drew bh revolver and shot him dead In his tracks. Tho murderer Ono Usk Waggoner, tho noted outlaw and He throughout th* cities in tbe country, so* ; Chicago, notwithstanding tbe downp* vanj of outlast In Mills County. Ok- A summary of the ra;oris of the P,m0 national banks in the United States, utter tho recent call of tho Com. trollcr of theCur.ency, shows on July ] -, 1«U4. aegresatoj at fol owe: Dians and discoan s, M.W’, S’.’/LISj gold coin In rr-tone, 81:5,051,6.7: gold treasuiy certificates, >10.5 Q,490*. ver do lars. <7,01<i.48i»: total sccc'e In ic»erve, •-50,670,652, f-ur h-B lund un­ dl, lded proflU) lct8 „ eM ,g , Uxe> ' vt <09 men. wbo forced their way in. In the pummer of 1882, Matthew Maguire, Secretary of the Central La­ bor Union, of Paterson. N. J. intro­ duced a motion at one of tho mootings of tho union that tho various budiea roprosentol tboie should hold u ,olnt demonstration of uemuno.iauuu and picnic Instead w. the separate assembly picnics that had | heretofore been th.- VUZUO. and »ug' gest id that this combined labor o iting •. occur on tbe first Monday in Soptem.bar. Tho resolution met with lavor. I and the first Monday in September'of । ’ full and killed at Centreville, Ind., by Marshal Charles Rowan, wbo attempted to settle a disturbance. The Coroner inveitlgated the case and Lied hl* verdict charging LABOR S OWN DAY. ch... in <». rm.inn-.I d»>-. “ Tbo .ocond demoL.taH.n-l <S3 con.nl O.o.r.l B.ll ,. -r Quot r. Q„.. -«a> a grand Thirty thouhn. <.l..r.oh.d lb. Stoic Dep.riu.nt lb. ; ?“™«° “ IH following extract from the Official Gat '' bration up to tbit* time "'*• wai con tin " cd to 4OO tun.u. uortra. I New YorfcCity. In the following year published ~ ucocc. ' — - tbe matter requoted that tbe matter te te transmitted trausmittea *be mo ement had extended to twenty -j uhcr.ur, C.HI.1.. -Wb...„, pre,, promlnont cities ot >bo t mud St .ten. •mr.i.otdom eh.rS..bl.«».proc.l.I. “d »»« «»«*•• o’j.orrmicoo. Labor 1.SS cm. per cord of ns coble tc. .ad. I D*y adtsneo witn Hill more -apld .... j.. - u - ... .. ■ Ktridns until now roaches n.l thaa'.l the untilitnow It roaches bile 1 strides new centers of industrial development allowing in the South as well as the North, and every nrcmlnhnt city in the Lcited States has its Lalor i a •. This year the day was generally obre-red. In Chi a%o Ja>>or ma.ched thiojgh tho streets with its irou era I burned up, anti with little rill*of water province.' rumina down the back of it! neck, lower 7.100 union wo.kmen sploshed 600 ! through tho m >d to celebrate i abor „ , , ,, Day, undeterred by the heaviest downoaa s o rug. I pour in over two months In Now York John Jacobs and John Green, s .Id «o be made impo,inir demon.tr*— - —a — —. - ‘ tion. Not fa • irom 20,00 < iref. r.-preheadquarlers at Windsor, t Renting a’I tbo tr des unions, wo o in fit. Clair. Mlcb. Tbe prli line. The h lldiiy was celebrated through­ stool CO) pounds of oplnm and sore *r- out all New Ineltnd. Brtine-a was re.ted by detectives who bad been lying gen .-rally surp^nded. In all the cities a wealth of entertainment was offered, and all day tho street; were alive with >n Important one. as tho prisoners are bands of- muhic-and processio ix. In thought to be experienced bands in the Boston o?er 15.000 we c in line A Importln: butlneaa with many bixcootlgn- Toronto dispatch:ays that for thu first ti > e in the historv of tho Dt m nlon Lntxir Day was co'obrated by a central bus) ens'.on of business in dl urent cit es and town throughout Can da At Omaha ■ 0.000 people j n-'tl ip -ted Eennlaztou and others calling for tbe or­ in tho celebration. Thirty thousand ganization ot a new political Party In tho reurcsenta ice > of Nebraska labor U.U.A • Ka I .. t ■ I .. .... A ..-I AA^AAAA union* weio in the precession. T1 ere were 2, O J m n in line in the Labor Day pa rale at Milwaukee and they matched through aditn-hing rain to m. The celebration of the day with ths new organicatlon. tho name of ' by the Organized workingmen « f Inwblch ie to be determined by popular vota diauapolis clid not attract s . much atNa.iMatomirMana.dtwntion as it had for . everal years Noel Ma Is* on was hanged at Pittsburg. * * .------------------------------ Pa., for tbe murder of AuguU Raes and CONDITION OF NATIONAL BANKS WmbatLno.' ' Etate ticket nominate L .Ey'vanus V. Crane J. Bellacgee Fall Michigan—Temperature and sun-htne rainfall below; there has bcm no the Arkansas itutJ line. Thursday. Clin- ' normal, nor ton 1 hotupson. a farmer, bad a fine melon jott up on draught during pa»t week, and JRR1. ’«4S Otaclnnait'iT am St. Louts..* Eastern penitentiary for fraudently tak­ ing and confiscating bank securities. »ai n Missouri—Good showers In some loculi- A wild cut of ten loaded cars collided ritb tho Baltimore and Ohio Cincinnati born March 10, of Alexander It. aud 1813 In 1808'he was Eophla Frederika Dagmar. daughter of complicity tn the famou. murder lu 1893 ot percentage of operating expense! to gross prooccdlnjts tu secure a divorce from bls by countries wife. Charlotto Augusta Drayton, adaugb-, liberty, for lack of evidence. ter of William Astor, of the family of Austria-Hungary. 81.418 357; decrease. 8910.4 Itt Bulglum. 81.474858; decrease. Mr. Drayton seeks a legal separation upon •645 M4. Canada, maritime provinces. 81.­ The investigation into tho lynching oi 058.539; decrease, 8418.434 Canada, On­ crease on tho Burlington and ruwe Is nan.ci as tbo c<-responds nt It tario. 84.011150; dt-cronsc. 8001,754 Cana­ da. Quebec. 81.10K545; comparison not tlunal cconomloi of March. and will bo rometr.bert d that la March. 1804 at Ing pushed London. Mr. Drayton challenged Mr. Borgiven Germany. Frankfort district, td.operating porceutago IhU * 153,708; decrease. 84.314,63*. Italy. 85.- beloa Still <46,342; comparison not given. Nether­ . . Louisville.decIl nod. Action has been brought In tho Chesapeake and Ohio and tho Erie lands. 85.118,03.'; no com arisen: RumIo. Tbe tires In Northern Minnesota and 1705.760: no comparisons Fseden and Norway. 1430.101: decrease. 1673.234 this sii-uular discrepancy 1« doubles* duo Trenton on June fiwIUerland. 12.133.703; decrease. 81.250 - to the irregular distribution of World's 155. England. 1M,3346G4: decrease. 116.­ Fair traffic and expenses in July last year. 050.318. Turkey. 8784.142; no compari­ General Banks Dead. to diverge similarly sons West Indies. >38.290.075; no com- menu General Nathaniel P. Banks, soldier and ' while compared with toe Soldiere and Sai lot s’ monument, fol­ 1891 Allowing for all lowing the great celebration of Battle-Flag day. occurred Thursday. .Gov. Jackson Mass., from brain trouble, after, a long tbe difference la capacity for.working acted as president of the day. 1 ha cerePanL the Wabash, and tbe Big Four suf­ EAKKKT QUOTATIONS. Tbe consignment of California fruit, fered out ot all proportion lu their fellow­ hlcb arrived at London from Eouthhamp- corporations from tberailway Insurrection. CHICAGO. C*ttlx—Common to Prime.. ilih tbo Rock Island. Hous—Shipping Grades Thomas Hodga far better condition than tbe Ur»tor soco.id shipment*. The fruit was sold at auction. worthy Information Is obtainable. Poaches. half cases, brought 4s and plums one ‘of Cutton picking prugreasja.' rapidly; yield Cloud a commission slitbtly damnsmg cotton in suuthurst pot­ hleving. de­ ___________________________Onio-Except Idonco that local rains In southern millions of feet of lumber hud been stolen purtlon. tho conditions are practically un- bring against tb chief hotels in employed by Byrne in tho hfipe of defeating the object modlcal treatment,but , I.A I “ WAU . <A — ,<aa aaW . . MuwInA *I»A nled by Dr Zaecharin. Tho liturgy read officials beads of Sherer and bls assocI alas. in the churches op Fuudays now contains slble. by offering larje reward- Eoouzh July railroad statemenu are falllag. it. ceptlon al Epali HOT AFTER LYNCIIEBS. posed to soil, while Michigan farmers arc butter tub factory at IJulm City, Ind., and firmly holding. The clover seed crop win ended In dostroyin; 885.0X) worth of prop­ erty. Among the buildings burned are: Carter's trunk factory, Hrohman's saloon. clover will be a trifle below an average. Cain's gtocery and residence. Hub's saloon Michigan report! tho pooru.t prospect, for both, while Indiana bus tbo best, bnt not brewery warehouse. Sm th’s pump factory, Glmblo's blacksmith shop. Burguin’s feed store, and three dry houses containing 130.- room of tbe Now York custom-bouse bas beep «mpbatlsed by tbe discovery which to Blalowars consequence of the threats of tbe Nihilis­ tic consplratorx and ho has more than ont-e come very near meeting bls doom since 'then. 105. from a third io fifth; and from 34C fifth to a halt Nearly all shy farme Indi- Everything conditions- Pastures very abort and little plowing dona ELower* gcnrr*i -Le last hours before by Richardson oo a charge of ot Barrln t'on. 111.. Sunday nlgbt. >x ported. North Dakota—Thrashing goln t < n aa rapidly as possible. Crrn maturing fast and will be a good crop, but only a small amount was planted. Harber to DonIphsn counties. »ith heavy rain* from Barber to Bedswlc- count 1.a. benefiting cabin and hold. Wwoat-Xo. t White........... . WXX-So.; Yellow............. Oars-Na j Whfta...’ ...,. TOLEDO. Oow—No. 3 Ysllow.................. Uais—Na - Whit*.................... Urg-Na t........ . ...................... liVFrALd. Wa*3T-Na 1 WhlU............... Xa 3 Red Oogg—Ko. x Y*Uow................. OaTW-Na j WhlU..-............ . MfttfAVKXE. MH0 »2 M •OH £S s»s z: jCdolih Moyer, a Milwaukee fireman. , the br Child. i ,■ small fire. fire- iLexnioi«d 1 aa small 16 esploled, I-Xplosion striking him la I paid, dhru'ead* un aid, leaves a widow ana one •’,581.504; Individual de O it.’, 81,677.­ : 831, M. & Mackey's wholesale bool and shoo ' on a deed of trust. •JM C3X3TABLE JOHN CRATBLEV waa gully shot by burglars at Warntn, The preferred Indebt- I The British bark Glencxtrc, which ! strande Taunadlce. 1.4M1 ’ MINNEAPOLIS lumberman mot and tons, trading between Mauritius and Bom- discussed a proposal to ad van e prioea 50 cents a thousand. tbc runnier of Henry FUff. a blacksmith plosion Three armed nren held up th as­ sistant postmaster at University l lsoo, Neb., and looted the office ot iti val­ uables. �IN DANGER entice two *<hl FLAMES THREATEN MANY TOWNS IN-THE NORTH. halt On graduating from West Point I joined my regiment at a bleak jx«t, * "My dear Mrs. Sinclair, what is the winter night, not many months after, matter?" * ; when tbe snow was piled deep on "Everything," cried C nsta ce. "My WAITE WINS EASILY. la■irju'i‘ mountain and In valley, and creaked l>oo - husband i»dead, and on his d;athThi> Colorado Fo-HHUt Leader U >« Uttto ' holslljf at C8Ch Step Ot the lieavy b.-a wro e m i a letter telling me the conaolaticn in bitterest anger. Her cruel truth. Your wicked p.othas been Oppc-iuon. : arctic overshoes wc were oblige! to very thanksgivings to Heaven—tho e discovered. . Yes. wicked: for all lies Gov. Waite ,won a victory in the wear, I was trudging wearily around outpourings of a mother's grateful aro wicked. You can not do evil that Populist State convention at Pusbln, I t|ie post, making my last Inspection heart overflowing with its wealth of • 77“ vL mv i Co’., beingrenomi- of tt.o sentinels as officer of the joy-had been ottered up la vain. Hhe Tn aS • Reports from the fire swept north had no reas n to b* thankful Heaven mv 1 v!’ m 1 baUot by s acti guard. auiir^ Fuddehi* Suddenly from Just 1ml aiacron rr.su and earth had too pirei in ill troaii .g ; i™ say that, while the worst is thought tu be over, the danger is not at an cnl. W cully unanimous the parade and directly behind tbe k.. ctrA i (wi,/' imp ; t »r: that wren 1 than .ea uoa on nrd t kn.os for His bwntoou murcie*, 1 Fire smolders at countless points in r / r'Fa voto- Tho opposi­ line of officers' quarters thejecame a northern Wisconsin and Michigan, tion failed to do- short, sharp-bark, followed.by sev­ r\f . velop their prom- eral more In quick succession, tl.e wlnds ’ould '•*iho Bpariu » isod strength. time growing faster and tbe pitch husband, letter camo tho ‘ Thoma* M. Fattcr- higher until in a moment they all many towns that La. o thus far fought W&ETv^son, leader of the ran together in one long drawn and certificate of his death. The same 2^ d “ cruet, m™™ | .uoec-rully ag^n.ldo.lns.tl.u. Th«> IWt | oppoiition to Waite lugubrious bowl. »o.t brought her a letter from Gilbert’s cr “cJ’ lt,ra .mo^_du tepuon. Then the noise • It wa* designed to save your life, rokicdlal fires were seen oa all side* •'t . PS | apt eared on tho Iiwy< rs. to infotm her of their ro- and, wha*. i* oven more precious than ; of Washburn and Ashland, and tho ' stage an! endcav- stopped, but before I .could recover orfl»»lhl.wUl, executed on bi. do.th- ^ repUel Dr. .Vebb, j trainmen report the existence of IrenHf« your vnu>> Ye.«n,iM*nn.w ropliel Dr. A'ebb, oov, waits orod to speak. Ho breath it began again In the same A'tertbew te.r. siren to tbe untrAbues; •‘h’^ of this Sli atit [' w,ood, Hurley, Odanah Bayfield, San- was allowed but Ovj minute*.. Noth­ way as before, only louder, aod in a time', But wbutoro blame may at- born. Marengo 1 onolt and a down ing he could say in five minute*, he wore walling tone, until it seemed umo y dead, ureu. bar nor IborghU tno gnu yere pern full tun of Ol : took. anger' other sett etnents- is tt.roaUn.vl. -In- said, would make any impression upon as if a chorus of fiends was lament­ anger. S.e S. e oould oould n n .ttforglee f---- 1“ the *' deJ* -^1‘4“ ,H$L oopllcn that bad toon practiced, even “®Zc,“ oondlarios, it Is .aid, have tried to wit the delegates, and he would therefore ing the invasion of their .haunts by though it had been done to save her !v^r!ith?r°bT“t“^w'7ti:.h°" |<>" to Ashland au^'Washburn. The simply enter the prute .t of the minor­ the white man, says an army offi­ ity. Ed Holder, anti-Waite, attempted •R**Uw . tknn.an* timnu tn h«tft' viler from whom tho suggestion came, authoritio* will not confirm the report to speak, but was howled down. There­ cer in the St Louis Globe-Democrat, We were in tbe heart of tbe Indian Gl'lert handed tbo Coroner Mel­ dle^hwdtadtTam lETufiiS F® «d your father tarr ed It Mbe-1 for fear of ^jncblng , brtj.bknown upon the Patters n delegation from aine's latter, which had now assumed to such a disappointment as this,” she tween them, i had nothing to do but that tho jails at both plaros aro well Denver loft the hull, followed by about country, and thinking the unusual lock on, and wa’ch tbe effect of tho! filled with non against whom no a dozen other delegates noise was the signal for a midnight a crumpled, and ditaploatzd appear­ said. ‘ shock upon you. That wa* most charges have been recordedGov. Waite was renominated on tbe attack I was about to run back to ance, as of a hotter that had lain all While sho sat with Gilbert's letter, I Fort Wing, forty m le* east of Du- first la lot, receiving all but halt a the guardhouse, turn out the guard, night in tbe dew and dirt of tho foot­ open I eforo her. abandoned tu a tear- । happy." “Tho Garman doctor," said Con-I luth * n tho south shore f Lake Supepath under the trees. less do/pair, tho li’.tlo one’s’ voice ■ stance wondoringly. “Yes, I remom-1 ricr, was totally destroyed Wednesday, dozen votes, which were given to Con­ and arouse.the garrison, when a sharp gressman Ponce. 1 he nomlnatk n was “Who comes there?" warned me that Tho Coronor puzzled through the sounded in the corridor, and sho hoard | letter, reading it aloud, with va-ioas the light, swift footstep which always bur him faintly, us if it were a dream ! The town h. d LOU inhabitants. The later made unanimous. When intro­ I was approaching a sentinel. After mistakes and pullings up and tryings ma 'e her heart thrill. To-day it > t puck —that wjnter night. Ho made mo sing, I town of Spencer, Wls., had aclo o calk duced to the convention ho was greeted back, the .ury listened open-mouthed. her with an actual pain. She rcse in-' did he not* Bis voice had a mo*mer- ; Surrounded on all side* by growing with tremendous cheers. Gov. Waite, I had been duly’advanced, this man "Ihis clearly indicates that Mr. voluntarily aid ran to tbo door, as she ical elect upon mo i obeyed him in- fires, the purple sent a call for aid to after thanking the convention for tho proved to be an old soldier of my own Wyatt c ime here by appointment, re­ had been accustomed ta run to meet voluntarily. His j.rceuncu sepmed to; bte vens Point <. no hundred men re­ honor bestowed upun him, said: “I co company, wbo bad probably enlisted ma ked tbe Coronor, sage y. Who is her pjt. rejoicing at the child’s ap­ give me comfort, stranger thc*ugb ho spondod, and, with 3c0 able-bodied not take th lies an indorsement of all not many years after I wa.. born. It IUU5. An i then mvu ' flio tighte s of Spencer, stcceeded in my official acta, as I know I have made occurred to me that it would do no thia Molaine Duport.-" < proach; but, with her hand upon tho . was. - It was very curious. . ho bent over me and whispered hope, I saving tho plxcc. Tho village of many grievous mistake*; but I take it harm to see if he knew what tbe "My wile's mat ." door, she stopped suddenly. from that instant, I felt foLt hupplor. happier. I Thorpe, not far irom Chippewa Falls, as un expression of confidence in mo, noise was, especially as he seemed to­ It was explained to tho Coroner that “No, I won't see hor-litt e impo tor II and And It was all a mockery .after all; :cry ull; it also had a narrow o*caj e. Succor sent and that I have acted honestly, if not Metaino Duport was missing. . — living lie—to have stolen my love tally undisturbed by IL . After thi-% tho jury having duly and my dead child 1< oking down upon j was a trick. Tell n» who aud what! by ppighboring towns prevented the always wisely. “Higgins, do you hear that yelling I expected destruction, acd the total viewed tho body, or, at any rata, made mo fro a heaven all tho while—looking tho ch Id i*-, Dr. Webb." across the parade?" “I know n.thing of hor origin. Lord loss was not more than 820,01)0. Still believe to view it, tho inquest Wat ad­ down to i eo hor place 11. led by a stran­ MINNESOTA DEMOCRATS. “Yes, sor." > journed to give tho local poll .e time to ger—lonely in heaven,perhaps, for want ' Clanyardo brought her tu L'avenanL another town that caught fire. Rib 1 ’Lake, in Taylor County, -was saved by make their investigations though of a mother’s lovo, and seeing iior That is all I can tell you." Here I thought I saw the begin­ I “Fool! foil: fool " cr cd Constance, prompt sal vigorous work, and tho what they were to invest gate eecraed mother's heart given to another. ning of a grin at tho corners of his loss will not exceed 810,’ 00. The little a somewhat puzzling question. The' llght-trlpp ng step camo nca er. ' with j axsion ta self-reproach, ‘to tike town of Bruce near Chippewa Falls, The Minnesota Democratic Stile njoulfc- and In con.«equcnc? became an impo to.to my ho rt so bllndlv, to "1 hoy'ii bring soma . London dotec- . /Mamma! mamma." callei tho glfid Convention at SL Paul nominated a very dignified. ask no quosticns, to belt vo without was not so fortunate. 1 ires enveloped tiv<v, who wiUIook into my roam, see । young voice. “What was it. Higgins?" I proof orvritcess that heaven had per­ iL ami Its 100 inhabitants*waded into ticket almost by acclamation, only one th os ? guns, and then put two and two Constance locked tho door. “Nothin’ but coyotes, sor." I firmed a miracle fur my happiness. the Chippewa river and covered they* position taking a full ballot. The full toge her," thought Glib irt. "I don’t "Go away," she crio 1, hoar.:oly; “I ticket chosen is tis follows: Here tbe grin became unmlstakaheads with wet blankets. Alter tho | AN h « right had I to suppose that sup use my alibi wou d hold water at don't want you." Governor— Geueral U. L Becker, of SL b’.c and had to be checked with a thea^Le*. A ury would van' some • There wa* a pau-o—complete silence 1 Froy donee would care so much for tiro had raised over them they saw an Paul ush heap where their homos had been. tnde;>9nden‘. evidence to sustain my —and then a burst of sobbing. The W2 V' . Lloutonsut Governor—John Ludwig, of stern glance. . Account of my time between . o clock strangeness cf that tono had chilled . . You have great cause to bo thank­ Tbe loss Is about 8.’,0,(M)J. Wmons. “BuL Higgins, if that noise was Reports are to tho effect that Carl­ ' ’ * restoration of lite and reaSecretary of State—John B. Haines, of made by coyotes there muit have snd midnight yesterday." « Sternly "reathed^OTo^da^aroitt 8‘‘n* Mrfc >lnclalr - said lh0 ton. herrick. herrick, ana and uarnum, Barnum, Minn., Minn., aro aro Morrison County. Sinclair," tho Doctor, Doctor, ton. been a hundred and I would have Auditor—A. Bierman.of GooChue County. ly. I in danger. The firo; now sur o.nl ' Tho Coroner's inquest dragged its toll? the child tho greatnoas^ of the 11 reproachfu ' Not lf life is barren antl hopolesa! these pTa.ea, and are raging furiou-ly. Attorney General—Logan Breckihrldgo. seen them on the snow." slow length ■ along, rio now evidence chinn h Croatnoas of the not „ ro wn rao tbat j do^o U tho ,moko at Carlten that “ Begging the looten’nt’s pardon, wa* elicited to make the caso stronger sor, 1 think there wuz only two." mho 1IHM tent wntrmtltvl alnwtv I !©»«♦" ■ lh« Opera*OF thefO Said h© COUld not z aias. Gilbert Sinclair. Tho fact of *^T heo rtdor-nn?^l?iTtn^“!tan thZ ■ “You hav® ’c^nad to • love this see across tho stroeU It is therefore County. About this time I recalled what Chief Juitlce—Seagram Smith, of Mlc>bis departure remained thd only damn­ time the sobs died awav in the dis- ' stranlf® child. Cannot ycu tako conso- impostibloto know anything from any aeapolK the older officers bad told me about ing fact against him. . time tho sobs died away in the dtelb>. aToctlo>| of \b<wo flIO, oxcept frtm tho spot itClerk Superior Court—Thomaa Kuril, of coyotes, ami with a disgusted air I Tnera was also tho fact of Melanio “F will never sco her fa6e atrain" 1 lored hVv 1 believed self. Seven people wore burned to (l»y County. Dapurt’s disappearance on tho morn­ continued my round". c inrtaneA. -4nmn w>•«t<-hnri rhTlri i »bo was my own. It would bo treason death in tee fires at Marengo, a few Tho platform reaffirms Democratic ing •»’ the murder, ani opinions were nrlnd -£rhC.£^^ t:Bfm'Vah,a?1dl sT^den1: doctrines denouncus the i ro e.tive divide! as to which of those two was guilty, or whether bath hai not been *Ue°mv\“t“o2o-J>‘ll'i[o,-!“‘ik0*'“k7 P°-And you wlU turn her outol-doore, th.l It l> utterly Imyo >1 lo to tariff; indorses President Clot eland’s There is no doubt that the time administration; avora free coinage ot will come when coal as fuel will be concerned in the a?t. -StUc. *CD'1 her hor tu to the ,h" workxork.’, distinguish dUtingui.he.oufalatouiUne.olbuiid^ r I sunDo-c. and send even faintoutlinetof build- silver whenever 1". can le accom­ The newspapers made much capital It ... i. ?. , supplanted by other fuel?, more easily plished consistently with the mainten­ nut of an event which toon became 1 X’ShlFd"’^!. 'frimo1* tai ”« *° h"rtta ’ “ th**- n»r • ”’h in ' “h ‘"O ance of a sojn 1 and stable currency: bandied and freer from the effect'’ known t s tho Davcnant Mystery, and favors the popular election of United and Inconveniences that make coal Constance Sinclair hud the horror of Status Senators: demands rigid econ­ unsatisfactory. Thevolumescfsmoke knowing that she was the ob.cct cf a o^TuXi omy in public affairs; denounces the that cloud our streets, the space re­ morbid interest in the minds of tho na­ bta. >0 >orio» U«V heart' 'wU1: to Ha-tlag.-Uh haruurmwhu.de™. J- .™« American Protective Asjoeiatl n; quired for the storage of coal, tho tion at large. Sho loft Davecant air she Wei. n.Hnc the di.. I "That's rortunato, eiuce she Is to bo refugooe t.om tho Blackley commends tho democratic tariff bill: force required for handling iL are sc destltu'o refugees f.om the Hinckley most immediately after her husband, Sho had been pacing tho room disIff and t :ok up her abode at Marchbruok, trectedly. Tut. lit tLught we. loo [ J.rprlved ol ereryb <ly ebe. effeo- and Sandstone firei now in Duluth. One favors ta'ation of railway lands; and many causes for dropping it when uf Ul the sal features in the suffering < n believes in arbitration. Ul with Martha Briggs and the little girl much to bear. Sho run to tho door.. I tlUU. other fuel cab be supplied as cheaply for hor only companions, until tho ar­ unlocked it, and went out into thu cor.’­ | There wa; a spice of acidity in the the scene of the catailrophe is the to do as good work. The heat force ctor Ho attended t 3e largo larg number of cows, horses, theep rival of Lord Clanyardo from tho con­ ridor, calling, “Bel e. darling Belie,, 1 d Y. JAPANESE IN A PANIC. ’T* ’s tone. ~“'7„ “ “ had "TT nnZriT of the future will undoubtedly be aud hogs, i s wcT os fowls that miractinent. come bock, i am waiting for you yet” t* u™* electricity, but before its day oil will “Mv rot I love toil I shall lovo vou m<jt 1,or olmo8t dari.'‘ riding her ttny u'ously escape •. t o fires an 1 are now The inquiry before the coronor ended '"liL*’,”"’ ,*h° * “°«r' suffering and slowly dy ng from hun­ take the place of coal. It was used at last in an opea-vo diet Tho de­ torn/ Ki'ngd»y5 .he cried rumfouceasel had been shot by some person cr atelw. -Hearts c.n not bo plated with I Hl1,1.®1 ®. -*rm r®s*rd for the pretty ger. Tbo humus societies will at Shanghai advices say the surrender at the World’s Fair, and the Scien­ like thia Lovo can not bi given and ; winning creatu™, who used to once take this part of the relief work to tho Taotai outside the settlement tific American says of It: l»cr.,ons unknown. ouraeuphor Up. Into a rosebud for in cha- ge, Davcnant was formally taken dosscs­ taken nwav " “During the period the Exposition limits, by tho American Consul, of two Tho child hugged hor. aud wu» com- f Im to Kt.w, and h.d evidently not tho sion of upon midsummer day. nc>t by Jajancso who wore remained open, the main boiler plant SHOWED THEMSELVES HEBUE8. Sir Cyi tian Davenant. but by his law­ fortod. understanding tho love, it not ‘"tL*eJiE L r recently arrested acconsumed 10,614,401 gallons, or 74,­ os” m 1 yer. who installed same of tho old fam­ tho words that told it. cuso I of being spies, ▼ 300,805 poun is-of oil for generating ily servants os care-takers. Sir Cyp­ -Bello hasn't been naughty, luu sho, ’J1*11 •-« f°r ’*‘•‘•Fand who had teen L steam: developing the aggregate en­ .ebo.1 with innocent 1; Stance: stance: “ho he must know to whom tho tbo rian had left England, a few days bo mami:a'l! she oskod, u| Tho heroes of tho forest fires were under tho protection ergy of 32,315,904 herse-power hours, child belong/." loro James Wyatts death, on his long- wonder. ( . jPy many, and their deed* are just coming o the United States, “I should imagine so." replle.l the to lighL Mon < f these men have been hai c eated a panic at the cost of 6.3 mills per horse(alked-of African expedition. "No, pot; but mamma ha* boon very jgjwcr hour. The contract price for Tbe year wore round and tho horror unhappy. Mamina has had a sad lo.- doctor, glad to feel himself absolved too tu*y to s-v anythin * about thorn- among tne tho Japanese of . Mmes Wyatt’s unexplained death ter. On, here comes Martha," as that of all blame. selves, and their' sto.ios have only j in this country. Tho the oil delivered in the Exhibition It was a painful position, certainly, come out when some of those they ’latter faded out of tbe national mi d. at all devoted nurse entered tbo night nurs­ ” *believed - ■*them’ tanks was seventy-two and one-half such horrors do fade when the news­ ery. "Do you know, Martha, I think he thought. He had anticipated thia have paved are heard from. The sto­ selvoi t* bo safe uncents per barrel of forty-two United papers leave oJ writing about thorn. Cristabel wants change -of air. You difficulty from the beginning of things. ries of Engineer Root and crew, of the dor tho protection of / States standaid gallons. The boilei Constance lived her quiet life at March­ must take her to Hastings for a little Ho was very glad to take hl* leave ol St. Paul and Duluth t ain. and that of tho United States, jj; Ito house force and equipment comprised bis patient, after hazarding a plati ­ brook as she htd lived at Davenant, while." the Eastern Minnesota crow, so nobly and their alarm is 210 burners, atomizing oil beneath ba >py with hor child, yet mindful, —r- or two by way of consolation. «—r------ . Ingineer Fest, have InoreMod lo rlo w ol "Lor', mum. that would be nice. But tude fifty-two bo lers, with a standard L-.J ’-- headedtold,by although with u shuddering pity of that frl nd- yen’ll come, too. of course. Lord Clanyardo “ was I.. in Parisi zenjoythe lu 1 force the report: hat their You ing tho gayetie* gayeties of the tbo cheerful season of their heroic deeds cannot bj under- two countrymen hqw in tho hands of rating of about 21,000 ho se-power, less wanderer doomod to bear the brand wouldn't like t > be parted iroin her." - log be for j Lent, and making himsolf exof Caln. Christmas came and passed, mukiug hluuolf ox- BtO3d by ono who bu novor .von T«otai ft-et > bo immediately executed. and attended by a staff of forty-two "I don't know that I could come, bolory Lout, and for nearly a year she had remained quiw quite a* at iirou first. iI tuigmcjmo might come anerwsru, afterward, treu.cly comfortable in his bachelur or realized the terrors of 'Orest liras, The Chinese authorities, when tbo men divided into three eigbtrbou« in ignoiance of hot* husbands fate. perhaps. I have some very sod busi- j r'X) n. at tI*1° .Hotel Bristol. He bad I ordinary heroes become helpless un- prisoner* were surrendered, i lodged shifts. The saving in cost of both * married all his daughters advantage- I ^or bUC*j an ordeal, and only tbo trueit thomsehe* not to ttrture tbe cap­ The i came a letter, in a strange hand,, ness noss to to attend attend to. to. ” fuel and labor for the oil fuel, as but signed by Gilbert Sine'air. Constance told Martha ot Mr. Siu- ously and bur.ed his wife, and felt that motii ean s’and tho tost of such a fur- tives and to give them a fair trial. “De vRConstance.—I amdown with clair’s death, but nut a word of that1 his mirsion ha. been accomplished, and [ nttCO Engineer Ed Berry and Con- A 1 the Japanese in this city, nu nbor­ compared with coal of fair quality at bis pathway ductor a malignant fever common to this part importure which bad just been re- ■ that ho wa* free to nmake ”''° h,a * ---------------* the ----------Harry*-------------Powers, of Eastern ing about .00, aro making prepara­ market price for large quantities, is ot the w..rld, a.nd genera'ly fatal. Be­ vealed tu her. Martha had i een as litho grave a i pleasant ai ho coulu. Minnesota freight, come tu tbo front tions to leave China at the earliest apparent- An equivalent consump­ fore i die 1 should like to ask you tj completely deceived a; sho had, no From January to March to found hi* rank among tho heroes who hate moment pu siblo. Many have already tion of 500 to 600 tuns of coal per day forgive me for all the pain my jealousy doubt, Constance argued, for sho kcew aged steps traveled easiest ovor tho stood tho trial by fire. Tho 4JH people fled. Tho Yokohama Specie bank would have bron necessary, so that ga.u you.in days gone bv. and to tall it was not in tbe girl’s honest nature asphalt of Faria, rnd as poor Con­ whom they picked up and carried back branch is transferring It* business to for the duration of the Exhibition Iou that I now believe that jealousy to to assist in a deception. Tbe likeness stance was happy with hor adopted to sa'otj' in tho box * ar* were rushed the Coirptoir d’Etcompte during tho 70,000 tons of coal would have been ave been causeless. It was what tbe to the lost child had Oeiuded them child, ho felt no scruples against Lav- through tho midst of tbe furnace over war. Thu Japanese n erchant* are needed, ani Mr. Foster remarked thieves cill a ‘put up' business, and both. ,। ing hor to enjov lifo In hor own quiet burning ties, ia tho free of the knowl­ sei ing out their busino s and prepar­ that ‘it would be difficult to imagine Wyatt was tho Iago. Ho sot a trap for edge that another train in tho op­ ing to leave the country. “I suppose all children of the same ’ waJ'« Ito aa coxvixura': how this vast amount of coal would, me, and got snared him elf in t o end. ago and complexion are alike," thought ' posite direction had the right of way, "I want to toll you something else, Const a ice: "and yet I fancied my ba y in the limited space available, have and was liable to be met anywLeru • TRIAL OF DEBS BEGUN, which may perhaps distress you, but was diffc ont from a 1 other children.' ■ been handled expeditiously aud with­ in tho dense smoko and fierce flame. that is no fault of mine. The child She wlsbwl to to send mid the child away. away. I| The py ramid. _°l .t "X o whjle av>t. are i That wa; a terrib eo ride over tbo out endangering life and property.’ Sho wished the child jy Tr/,."*"' th^ I J-O-Lot bridge across tho Kott e River, you aro so fond of is not your own. in o*-der, if possible, to cure herself of ! The saving to the Exhibitun by the _Jb® ♦ t hllma°t£: which was blazing and rambling un­ tour little Chr.fetabol was really the habit of loving a child that >ad i With the Calling of Judge Woods' use of oil fuel was about twenty­ drowned, ani the little girl bought to no claim on her—to lovo whom was a Th™ ' der tho wlieel • apparently ready t > in Chicago Wednesday moral g seven per cent a* compared with the Dave.aant while you were ill is a child kind of treason against the botevod j *heFi.'teen m nuto» af er<the train court .—w~ j is fecaP( .o y scarce v an an insect Insect so so thoroughly thoroughly pa sed t‘o ruin ■ of tbo br.dge went the work of rehear? ing the events of estimated cost of coal, including the adopt'd for tho purp se of Bringing doad th-* recent rai road sti ike and crystal­ labor of handling." The h!Xdfit nrenarationa for the iournav ! h®tod Ly man at the termites, and tho about your recovery. This plan was W.™ ” M«tb. d°/j ‘■“"“‘I’ W They gh.tr down into the liver. It uai at this lizing them in numberless folios uf dry sugge’ted to me by'your father. He time that a crowl of alleged mon legal documenta wa* begun in earnest Scotch Couples Well Matched. llghlol to ptutk wd bo off. Tho child , ?>®r<thtar’ tb.'l.ko.ti.twtd pot. ol_________________________ kn/ws allabsut iL crowded into the cab and____________ ’ begged En­ Tne cantest, while ft jack* the dash A contemporary s-ays the following "I have made my will, and sent it ta was pleased to go, but crie! at parting f F". bouses, tab et. chairs, waruroi e*. „|neeP porry to unc upie tbe train and and excitement which marked the couples were “proclaimed" in matri­ the jeomy Londjn iaiyers. I leave you fror. "mamma." At two o'clock in the j ^2X1 nmi°?«h»n th^n^T ^nt^nn The carry them to tafc'.yf 1l aving aving the j afternoon tho tho carriage carriage drove drove Martha Martha jp0®68 amlM tofbezi except iron. I he,i pie . in । n the tho cars cars to to perish. They w< were dsy< and nights when the attempt was mony last year in Scotland: a. cry thing. So, if matters go well in afternoon >rish. They - ----------- ---------------------r I? - ! evidence, and hercharge^o the station with tho Mences uf °f tha the da.tr,. dcstru live t:ve lab-.rs labors of of. Puummarilv „mmariiv flrod fired $be number of puo® made to enforce tho Pullman boy­ Thoma* B|.ek aod Mar/ White. the North, you will bo a very rich ------------cott. promises .to be a battle Pater Day aud Ellen Knight, |old Mirchbrook buucr' for ; l?° .t”n cvor^ II pie woman. 1 wasted a gcod dea' of money le saved by Gustave Wentz, a coalcool- royal batwecn the opucsing atholotuan Bank and Catherine V.te bLt th<' a.™ on ih s Newmarket stable; but, with thofr o.*ori. Ho w.. to toko lodging. < ade 1 German teamstor, will never be tirnoy", and tho questions to ba James Hill and Potaa Date for tbotn, and to make all thing, oa.r ' 50^? b/®® n Th®, -teal MeaUInglj to your t u et life, you will soon recover known. He kept his hor.-cs on tho decided, it i* asserted, aro hardly X»aoc Stater and Jane Thatcher. thorn ooo-lnrtably ; [b«>' Tho, a« all triad, with jump and carried la go numbers to lesis lu importance than those involved lost ground. Or course you wi 1 marry for thorn, and John Baker and Mary Butcher. C. D. W elL I can't help that. I ought willed before ho r aruo ba-.-k to Marrh*-'{2?a' places of safety. Several entire fami­ in tho stnke and boycott. It is gener­ Stephen Head and Nancy Heart antl all dof u*closs except tho toldier lies were saved b/ him. never tu have thrust my. elf between brc.ok WHHum Slatelr aud Jt.»te smart al v admitted that the case will be car­ w, .. . , caste, which lonstltutes about ono or Joseph Reed and Julia Hat. you ani yuur first love. Nothing but ried to the Su, rem* C<ur’, no matter C.instance Lreatbed more freely j two ot the popu'atlon. To FIKE LOSSES TAXcBEDVIATY. 'iboiuav Spring and Mary May. misery has come of our marriage. in whose favor it I* decided., Tha case t hoi{'w!' escape starvation they niust leave their “(.kid bless you, ani give you a is simply a continuance.6f tile proceed­ happier life than you would ever have and tnore was no chunou of hearing Bubterrunean homes or pyramids lu ings begun in July for contempt of k?*11 fookrtep.tnat clear, syeot, '■ search o( deal wood, and, becau e of •pent with m?. Your dying husband, childish voice. ot how drearv t?c their blindness thev render them jclve* Tho total loss caus d to da'e by the court against Eugene V, Debs, George “Gilbert Sinclair. Joiepb Mann and Ellen Child. *big old home seemed in it* solitude, । lnrlaIb:e ai tho best mode ot defense, forest fires in Michi.an. Wiscon tin W. Howard, Sylvester Keliher and L. “P. H.—If I go, the nun who w. ifc» how gloomy the rooms, without that : By Jamet Msrrjr and Lucie Wild. W. Rogers, officers of the American , of Bmill dr- lubo;< ^0. Tbutnaa Bruin and Mary Bear. this, Ihomas Grace, tolacco grower, fluttering, changful soul and all theiBtructedwithin!.nitoiabor,andguard- and Xynncsota cinnot yet be estimated Railway Union. The defendants aro with much accuracy, but it is known will tend you certificate of death, and also under in detmonts for offenses that computable losses almost tax Of dnH. thA nC; 010 Bo dl<‘r ^rmite* from hostile all necessary evidence. If I live, you similar to tho e charged in tbo infor ­ Mlchnel Blood and Llxzlc Bona. la'®cU’ they reach tbe Umber to be credulity. In four counties in Michi­ John Cloak aud Julia Hood. wool!} animals, all ati>lctea with the operated upon. Those tubular pas^ag-.-s gan tho'loes on standing pino is known mations for contempt, but they have Edvard Colo »nd Nuncy Wood. samo unnatural squeak,far.d internal. aro about tbe diameter of a small gas j to be at leant K0, IMS'.0C0. and in North- not yet been tried. J a moo Broom and Eden BlTeb. noise rover heard to is*ue from any > pipe,^nd■ arc .frequently carried ------ - n. .• curm, aixarass in a 1 ern Wisconsin and Minnesota the loss Charles Chapol and Susan Church. Tnat letter from her dying husband animal that ever lived in tho realm of zigzag course by the termite* up the ! is even greater. Logs ready for the was a bitter blow to Constance Sin­ Sturdy Bwtas Girl*. trunk ol a troo in their eearch far a mill have been burned »n so many Henry Loesch shot hi* wife four clair. There was the keen sense of “It would have broken my heart to dry branch. Ono mav travel for hours ’ places that they cannot be cstimat- times at SL Loub, and then <.ut his In Switzerland girls oa arriving at loss: the knowledge that her lovelv keep her near me," thoughtCuontance, and not find a jingle tree without ono ed. Ml lions represent tho lo«es own throat. the age of 14 are regularly cm ployed child had verily sunk beneath the Ger­ “and 1 feel as if it mu itbroak my heart of these passages saw-mbl plants aud other millions Sarah Bernhardt is expected to as porters, and during the seasoa in man river Dever to rise ajaln save as a to lose her." •------ j tbe sawed lumber awaiting shipment spirit amidst the choir of angels. There Sho rent t r Dr. Webb. He w« in Now fcr a M 'chins t» C iew Them. <|,m other millions weie lost in the make a tour through Scandinavia dur­ that country may be seen daily car­ ing October. wa* the deep humiliation of knowing the plot, doubtles’. It wa; at his ad­ rying tbe baggage of travelers up and Sandwiches made by machinery are ; houses and per.tonal effects of the vicIn a collision of trolley cars at Dar- down the steep mountain paths. that she had boen duped. They bad vice, j^rhaps, that this heartluss de­ tho result of a labor-saving device just. tims. The railread* have suffered in taken advantage of her affliction aud ception h$d been practiced upon her. inventedthe burning of bridges and damage to bz, Pa. fifteen persons w8.*o Injured, If tt wore so, she felt that she must * | tracks, but their chief deprivation is ;ome of them lerlously. Jane Findley, aged 20, was fatal'y Dent, Allcroft & Co., Londoa ; of the future. Vaal stretches of coun­ The castor oi* try, denuded of their forests, will have shot at Genmntowu. Pa, by Matthew giove macufactuiers, employ 15.000 ly enough, expectingto find would ra.e 1 nothing so «»hip and no inhabitants to Dun'ap. a re a tad lover. people. E �Granite and Harble and Head Stones. annbal reunion nf the Eleventh Michl- JDdT a raw Choice Bit*- of Current Chaff Culled ' . by Our Kid. • LEN W. FEIOHNEK, I’DilUMlEtt. V V^rrtLHUI! Jest you stop * Xhcre a luinU till 1 tellR the folkses bout what I heered FttIDAY. • SEPTEMBER I4.18M. ’ ''“r and seed durln the past week ■7-q or two. That i« sum ov tbe \1 things co* I kant udl you all ADDITIONAL LOCAL, V, ov cm In the paper, cos we A c^balnt got no redink to blush Is your ground han! to plough? Go with. to Glasgow’s and gel a plow that will Well, 1 thing, cuplc of tellers start­ «lo good work or you can return IL ed to goon the ralerode tract to MorG. A. Francis started for Utah gin thother da on a blskkel or try\ Tuesday morning, after a month's slekei, an I gess tha had n hard lime ■visit with hl* parent* In the village. ov it. Tha tride to pick grapes on the Miss Greta Young started Wedue*- run an tbarc mashlnery tipi over an ’ <Jay morning for Ypsilanti, where she spilt em owt on thare heads, and tba will attend the state normal school. got all hurt an' thare masheen dingus At the bakery, groceries at the low­ brok an tba~cum pit nigh not giltin est price, and the highest price for back home. 1 don't no if Cbarly had his your butter and eggs. Ddn’t forget us. kodac along or not, but 1 haint seed no • There will be many special attrac- pictur ov the reck. Missus A! Kasey bad kwlte adusebf Xiuns at the Barry county fair this year. Make arrangements to go and a time last weak, owt on tbe farm. Cuplc ov strange bunt sheep got Into see them. Ladles, don’t fall to attend the fall the yard an she trlde to drive cm owt opening of millinery good# at Mis? an tha got mad un tride to drive her Km ina Barber's next week Friday and owt. Then she got mad her own self an wen ted Into the house and got a .Saturday. pop and abooted one of the sheeps H. S. Marlng, of Shi Io. Ohio, I* vis­ right siuak in the head two or three iting at his uncle’s. Chas. Fowler, and [times an used up ail of her ammlnl-cither relatives in the vicinity of । tlon an never hurled tbe sheep only Nashville. made him maddern ever, an she final* O. M. Bullinger, the popular Mlch- hadto git a man to shoo em owL a»n Central station agent, Is -qujte I had a funny expcryunce las week, ck at the homeof E. J. Feighner, on what a wasn't gon to say nothin about, Xhe north,side. but Ils too good to keep. I got home The top was blown out of a Hue purty urly al nite, cos 1 coodeu’t find maple tree in front of the Offley place my girrul. an in a tlew mlnits my sis­ on South State street during the storm ter says, “There goes your girl.” So 1 •of Sunday night. rssbt owl an cougbt up with her an The Ladles' Aid Society of the M. was just goln to put my arm round her preparing E. church, are _ ~ for their i when she turned round an it want*her confession social, which will .... be held at all, but a married woman most as ola as my maw. I mos dropt dead, an .In the near future. . Tb^re will be no services at the I haint hardly bin abul to work over Methodist church next Sunday morn­ since. Shelly Arnold he had a lot ov fun ing or evening, on account of the al»Sunda. too. He had his Suuda girrul oence of the pastor. owt ridin way over next toSharlolt an Ladies, you will llnd the largest and was a cummin home when the storm liandsomest line of hair ornaments at cum up. an it rained purty hard In the Buel & Knight’s jewelry store ever horse's face an be wowlent go no furth­ -shown In the town. Priees from 25 er, an tha sot tbarc in tbe middle of ®oents to 82.00. the rode til tba got offul wet, an then The Ladles’ Aid Society of the Con­ tha turned round an druy thother gregational church, will meet at the way til it quit ralnlr. church Wednesday, September 19th. Ide tell you sumthing bout Frank at 2.30 o’clock p. m. Special business Streeter, too, but 1 baint got time to corpe before the meeting. ___ __loven _____ _-Foot. this______ week.C •Deacon Benedict, of Vermontville, [ ----------"**T—~~ ' and his son, B. E. Benedict, of Lan- j M. B. Brooks now has his evaporatsslng, also E. D. Lake ami Howard lug plant running full blast. Stebbins, of Vermontville were all In Harry plcklnBon h|s Ieft foot Ahe village on business last week. 'caught in tbe saw carriage at the mill D. H. Everts has gorre to New York ' yesterday afternoon and had three toes for a month's visit with relatives aud । *badly ” crushed. ----- • • old friends. He expects also to aL i rtend the reunion of the Everts family which Is being held at Watkins’ Glen. I stood behind tbe counter, two rather I. W. Feighner and wife, of Muske- ; They pretty girls. Son. who have been visiting at tbe | With ruffes on their shoulders and very dainty home of the editor, left for Hastlngs curls; ZMonday evening, where they will visit j And oh! tholr hearts were merry and their tongues were running fast a friends for a few days before returning i .lionie. Rev. Hulbert, of Detroit, delivered . two strong sermons from the pulpit of j tired and worried race. the Congregational church last Sun-j day. In the evening, union sendees, cool, concf the Congregational and Evangeli­ temptuous stare. cal churches were held. Letters remaining unclaimed in the , -I *spose that Charley looked loo cute?" 'You Nashville post office up to date, Sep­ bet that he's alive! tember 13, are as follows: JudSon J And my dress was that pink rutin that wo sold st nlno-.y-flre. Bradlv. Henry Devonshire. May Jud-' tson, 0. Miller, Mrs. Sarah Redding, And I bud that woman make It that msdo tbo dress for Grace." . / Mrs. Carrie Wileox, C. H. Westbrook / aud Ida Wheeler. B. D. Robinson and wife, of Mid­ land, returned to Nashville Saturday and Mr. R. left Monday for Battle Creek, where he has accepted a posi­ tion. Mrs. R. will spend a few (lavs with her parents, Mr. and Mr*, fc. Smith, before going to join her hus" JUmd. 'Thos. Kinsel, of Helena. Montana, ■who has been visiting at J. F. Mc­ Intosh's, was about to take the train •for home last Saturday, when he was taken violently ill and had tc return to tbe house. He has been at death's •lorn for several days, but Is not>- slow­ ly recovering. “And Mary Jenks wm there. Oh, girl*, yon ought to seen her hair! It was curled bnd frLtznd to death—and don't And her eostoom—wolli before I'd wear such a garment to a ball! And howjiho ever gets a fellow with that look­ in' face!" "Will you kindly." said a weary roloe; "will "I saw that fellow—you know—that waa over in the silks; He's Just too gone for anything on that stuckup Susy Wilkes. 1 never"—Here the customer, up-plucking heart of grace. The Modern Beauty. "Thrive# on good food and sunshine, The salesctrl paused. Impatient «ucb persistwith plenty of exercise in the open air. Her form glows with health and kier face blooms with its beauty. If lier system needs the deansing action -N. T. World. v? a laxative remedy, she uses thegenlle »nd pleasant liquid laxative Svrup of Figs. There one* was a bird that lived up in a tree And all ho could whistle was “Flddle-dee-doc — to be whlstUa* the summer day loeg] 1OOO Meals for i ve Cents Hardtry lived a brave little soldier ot tour, For. by ourSt-XHOy! tho deed meat bedoxx That shall presently rtd.sll crestion sad me His awfully truculent little red gun; more than cover ihr difference, and pay for tbo luxury of having Diamond Crystal Salt Ui«t*«d ofthe other kind*. Bui ?he Important thing about-lit* tbe liner The brave little soldier quoth never a word. Bat he up and ba drew a straight brad on ti bird; She ktess it tbe dear boy. contest between Thoma* Watson, of Roscommon, and John J. Carton, of Flint. Western Michigan hai united on Joseph W. Boughton, of Grand Rap­ ids, for record keeper to succeed N. 8. Buynton, who has held the office for thirteen years. The report of the of­ ficers of the great hive, Ladies of the Maccabees, gives’ a total membership of 18,485. again of 20 per cent, for the ye*r . . Detroit, Sept. 11.—A meeting1 of representatives of the German and Bofaemian lodges of the Knight* of Pythia* of Detroit waa held Monday night to take action on the recent deeialon of the grand lodge requiring that the English language be used in ritual* of the order. The sentiment was strong­ ly favorable to withdrawal from the order, and the chairman wa* directed to appoint committees from each of tbe three German lodges and the Bo­ hemian lodge to recommend action at a future meeting-. Battue Cheek. Mich., Aug. 29.—The Veterans' battalion of Calhoun county, in conjunction with the Merrill horse brigade, began a two days’ encamp­ ment Tuesday at Iu*kc Goguac, this city. Thia is tbe fourth annual re­ union of the old soldiers. Marshall and other cities and towns of the county have scut their grand army poets. Washington Gardner, of Al­ bion. was the orator of tbe day. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma. । Cemetery work of al! kind# neatly executed. All orders promptly filled and Fatl*factlon guaranteed^ Mr. C. E. Bohali, W. Union, Minn. Blood Poison | Shop. No. 55 Green Sf^ Battle Creek, ' Michigan. !John Whit. Local A tBtl H<*>d * l»w»»s *"»«partita I The New* job rooms are turning ।out 0,11 Rome w,iue excellent excei,eot work. w°r*c- Hood'a Bariaparill* and iSiXT ’1"- c —- ---- - ■ ------------ OlUuU otter UOMX AND COUNTRY MAGAZINE. Prtre DRINK LIPTON’S TEAS Direct From The Tea Cardens. Fragrant! Rich! Delicious! AWARDED HIGHEST HONORS AT THE WORLD’S FAIR, CHICAGO. Genuine only when supplied in “Original” Petent Air­ tight Canisters bearing grower's name: LIPTON, TEA PLANTER, CEYLON. These delicious Teas are used in almost every home in the Old Country. Lipton's “No. x” is unanimously de­ clared to be The Finest Tea The World-Can Produce. BUEL &, WHITE. VICTIMS OF A STORM, Card of Thanks Dktboit, Sept 9. —‘Hie heaviest rain and. electrical storm* known in thia state for years prevailed Friday night and Saturday morning in the southern and central portion* of the lower peninsula. Cities and town* -----flooded and lightning ■truck scores of resibolt* dences und outbuildings. At .----- _ Mrs. Jhcob Smith aud Whitehall son were instantly killed by a lightning bolt while sitting by an open window. At Dexter George Lyman wm struck by a bolt, which rendered him uncon­ scious. Electric light dynamo* were tRe street ears stopped al the latter place. 1i arm Vuildinga reported burned aggregate a losa of 890,000. At Sagi­ naw sewers overflowed and basement* were flooded. Kalamazoo, Sept 9.—Charles Bush, a Hollander, aged 20, was killed by lightning Saturday. He was returning from the celery fields with several others, who were shocked but not seri­ ously injured. * SUSPICIOUS STORY. Cheboygan. Sept 9.—A cold-blooded murder wa* committed Saturday after­ noon 3 miles from this city on the track of th’e Mackinaw divinion of the Michigan Central railroad. The story a* told by one of the men concerned is that he and the murdered man were walking on the track when they were stopped by other men, one of whom struck hi* chum on'.the head. While they were killing his chum, the man who tell* the story ran in the woods, circled around and came pat on the track, hailed a passing engine, got the body of his dead chum aboard and brought it here. The informer is in jail awaiting further developments. 9fQcera with a crowd of pen started out to search for tpe murderers. They are all tramps, and it is the opinion of many that the informer Is the culprit. Grand Rapids, Sept 8.—Chauncey Stone, secretary of the Cold Storage company, left a month ago, ostensibly for a trip into the country. His wife ha* *ince received a letter from him dated San Francisco, urging her to come to him. An investigation into hl* accounts shows a shortage of about 81,900. His wife and child are left des­ titute and have gone to her father’s home in the country. Stone 1* a brother of ex-Congresaman John W. Stone, formerly of this city, now of Hqpghton.St. Joseph, Sept. IL—A heavy wind and rainstorm passed over here Sunday night. The street* for a time were like' running river*. The wind blew down many small houses, shade trees, awn­ ings, etc.,-and all the shutters and awn­ ings of the Hotel Whitcomb were torn off. Much fruit was blown from the tree* and the damage will be Detroit, Sept. 7.—The democratic state central committee has organized for the campaign with the selection of ex-Licut. Gov. John Strong, of Mon­ roe, as chairman, Frank H. Hosford, of Detroit, secretary, and Samuel L. Smith, of Detroit, treasurer. Graxd Rapids. Sept 10.—The di­ vorced wife of Justice W. 0. Westfall committed suicide Sunday evening by taking carbolic acid. At one time she wa* ail inmate of t je Kalamazoo in­ sane asylum. Insanity led to the "My son. SlEE-p LONG LIFE CLEAR SKI Camleton, Sept. 0.—William Rafter died here Saturday morning, aged 101 rears. Be waa born In Ireland, lived eat inhabitant in the vicinity. He WM the father of Her. Father Rafter, your irlcndvblp w» <w!ore. STRONG MENTAL ENERGY NERVES Mr. and Mrs. O, Z. Ide AVER’S Sarsaparilla S. P. Smith, of Towanda, Pa., whose constitution was completely broken down, is cured by Ayor’a Sarsaparilla. lie writes: " For eight years, I was, most of the time, a great sufferer from constipa­ tion, kidney trouble, and indiges­ tion, so ^that my constitution seemed to be completely broken down. I was induced to try Ayer** Sarsaparilla, and took nearly seven bottles, with such excellent result* that my stomach, bowels, and kidneys are in perfect con­ dition, "nd, in all their function*, aa I began taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, my weight was only 129 pounds; I now can brag of 139 pounds, and was never in so good health. If you could see me liefore am! after using, you wMhl want me for a traveling advertisement. I believe this preparation of Sarsaparilla to bo the best in tho market today." Ayer’s Sarsaparilla m 4U Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer kCo-, Lowsll, Mm*. m ELEGANT Cures others,will cure you LINE A Clean Collar i • : j : • • • ! ; ; • One that yon can keep clean *11 the time—a collar that docs not wilt when you get over-heated; • that docs not fray on the edge, or tear out at the buttonholes, and cau be cleaned by simply wiping off with a wet sponge or cloth. These collars ana culls are made by covering linen collars or cufis on both sides with waterproof ‘‘celluloid," thusgiving strength and durability. They are the only ---- OF----- !W Fall m TRADr MdHyMC Ask for this, and refuse to take m Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes ---- AT------ m w 4U tn m them, send direct to us, enwe will mail W. H. Kleinhans THE CELLULOID CO, You-My-Lovs butter, investigate our Dairy H there's money in IL- Address Diamond Crystal Salt Co., ST. CLAIR. Evra Carlton ha* received the dem­ ocratic nomination for congressman from the Seventh district. S. M. Stephenson wm renominated by acclamation for representative in congress by the Twelfth district re­ publican* Saginaw firms have shipped about 100,000,000 feet of lumber this season, about IB,000,000 feet less than for the same period last season. Before tbe State Bankers' associa­ tion at 1Bey _ City, September 20, Cdmp* troller Eckels Eckels will deliver an address on the nation's finances. Samuel M. Stephenson has been re­ nominated for congrvM* by tbe repub­ lican* of the Twelfth district. If elected it will make hi* fourth term a* congressman. Sila* Hubbard died in Kalamazoo, Sunday, aged 83. He was a charitable and public-spirited man and leaves a large property. Mr. Hubbard came ‘here in 1838. . Mrs. Martha Hall, of Jackson, widow of the late Mat N. H. Hall, a lady well known and esteemed in Jackson, fell dead while at the dinner table. She had resided in Jackson for thirty years. The September term of the Ionia alts cuit court will be the shortest In many years. The calendar contain* but eleven criminal cases, and a number of those go to the circuit on a plea of guilty. , , ’ At the annual fair, September 27, the sc hool children of Calhoun county will hold a rally. Superintendent Pettengill. of Lansing, and others, will give addresses, and 10,000 children Wil ry flags and banners. ^N?w"ySl' m � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/576/NashvilleNews_1894-09-21.pdf e7547a76a820d971abd6cd878befe6e7 PDF Text Text XXII NASHVILLE, BARRY CO.. MICH., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1894. JfEU/S.i AROUND HOME. LOCAL SPLINTERS. NUMBER 3 ] hh seat. Murphy thrown ou’- at first,; When an ohi girl passes twenty| Mr. and Mr>. Elmer Brodies; of Bat■ as whs Baker. Lota ot cheers. j eight she stops thinking of the men, i tie Creek, w-re guests at- Sanford • i Nashville to .hat: Baker hit safe, and begins to have a thoroughly guud , Carpets at Glasgow’s, Bailey’s this we#Jc. . I Hough faun ml, C. Weber gut a coffin J time. I B. P. S. — Best paint sold. ■ TWO GOOD GAMES. The kind uf exaggeration a mother iat firsL Miller hit safe as did A. Web" ’ uses in praising her children is the ' J. C. N'eatic Is on the gain. e.r. but they all dkd as Townsend We have never able to under ­ rubllabed Every Friday Mbratng at One Loet *> Irving, and U kind that pleases the Lonl. Jacked up a high foul which Baker *hy a woman who ffioks so i Attend the Barry county fair. Nashville. Mlchlg»n. Lawyer Write, of TiWri. Ohio, isf I got under and it end«l. A pplauae. ata party. »nmdd occasionally ■ -Grace and Floyd Smith are quite -------------- j off Lhe fireworks -------- >-r for I loon go tough at home. visiting at the home of Theobald Yes, it was laiL Friday the Iryingj• Olbera touched I sick. Garllnger, sr.. north of town. ’ --------- Editor and Proprietor. boys were here In our midst, and .Ihj Hastings ih the third, butdldn*t reach Sam Fowler was at Sunfield last , Not a few Nashville people attend­ was they who made us weep. Itpaini i flrst as soon as tbe ball. H. ami R. Rev. H. S. Jordan, -of Lansing, one ed the Free Methodist camp meeting us to tell of the game, but it ail oc*! Green hit hard and were given life on of the finest speakers In tbe state, has TERMS: See the new carpet samples at Glas­ at Thoroapple lake last Sunday. curred Just like this. Swat went the jtwo bad muffs, which later counted been engaged to speak nt tbe county ONE TEAK ONE DOLLAR. gow’s. Is your ground hard to plough? Go HALF TEAR HALF DOLLAR bat against tbe pior little ball, but [ them a score apiece, ou a sacrifice by fair nn ••School Day." Friday, the 28th. Mrs. L. Coplin Is sick with the to Glasgow's and get a plow that will was it a Cherub that hit it? No cer- BecKer and a single by Baker: McDon- School children will be admitted free QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. quinzy. . tninly nut, they enuran’t hit anything I H|d screwed up a fly foul which got on that day. ' do gooerwork or you can return it. • UTRICTLY IN ADVANCE. Friday. They wouldn’t hit them-! picked. Good game, crowd uneasy, Glasgow’s, that's where you buy fur­ Mr. and Mrs. El la* Gates, cf Orange, selves with a hoe handle if they had) Wellman hit safe; Ketcham touced niture.. yislted their daughter1* family, Mrs. Edward O’Neil, convicted of violat­ stepped on tbe blade uf the ho«. With ; it up for all It was worth and got two Brownie pins, the latest fadr at E. George Witte- Sunday and Monday. the exception of Welloi.in and Ball; bases, Furniss flew to short liut was ing the liquor law at Charlotte, last ! Liebbauser’s. K Do you personaily-<now a mutlier and a few others, couldn’t have hit the i given Itfe at first on a wild’ throw and wove, has been sentenced by Jutiga prMptly at expiration of MibacrlpUoo. Mrs. Dell Durham Is visiting friends who is teaching her children to cook? Ice if they bad fallen off of the north ■ Ketcham and Wellman c.tme scamp­ Smith loslx months Imprisonment at Yet all girls can't marry millionaires. pole: hut then Wellman never does cring Hnnm home, aud PiiFnt« Furniss minoH gained thiwi third tile Ionia prison. O'Neil will carry at Rice Creek. Choice timothy seed at J. B. Mar­ try to hit the ball anyway; he has got and scored on a hit bjr Baker. Hough the case to supreme court. The largest and best assorted slnck shall’s elevator. a mania for getting a present of first forced out at second byC. Weber, who of furniture In Barry or Eaton couu tits II 7311 1731***5 I • SOO | f SOO base on four wild ones, and generally also arrived at first too late. A small vacant house on the farm Mrs. O. M. Bullinger was at Grand at Glasgows. Prices to suit everyof Leander Lapbam, a short distance Rapids Tuesday. works It. And so It continued. Great big strong Cheruba like »inebtu.! • tM | a~25~I 7 WTO | 'A)IX) Hastings gnt two more in the fourth, west of the Moore school house in See Glasgow fur low prices on furni­ I L. C. Felghner, D<>ug. Cooper and Maple Grave, was destroyed by tire ture and carpets. 4 iaeko । OtT| 4 if) i & oo | i< ub i <>i HoujR. Miller, Weber and Townsend, as did the Cherubs. Ghas. McIntyre, ut Woodland, were iu buys who have slammed two-baggers, Hastings got one in the fifth and Monday night. Loss about 9150.00, tie village Tuesday to see tbe ball B001 CTfjbi 16001 -Merreit Everett carries a black eye, that have gone through tbe best of partly Injured. Tbe dre was undoubt ­ the Cherubs were given a ringer, U«5 i 4M*| ttol 16001 30 OU I MOO the result of a fall. fielders in lhe county, lumbered up to edly of incendiary origin. whhh Hastings took for the next three ienf~i"&Sd| iido j asooiioodi y Frank McDerby bas been at Bellethe bat and evolved the measliest lit­ and the Chenibs again for the next Dr. R. P. Comfort was at Grand tle swatlels on record. y wue several -time* the past week, called two. In the eighth Inning the Cher­ Alfred Parker died at his home In Rapids Wednesday. thither by the serious Illness of his Bey. A. J. Norris, uf Newaygo, Is vis­ father. As lhe farmer remarked who saw ubs found lbe ball to their hearts con­ Johnstown, Sunday, of catnrrh of the Bmi&eM local* Io local new*. Wfe. mt Hoc a cyclone Jerk his cistern out of tbe tent and were not satisfied until John bladder, aged 62 years. The funeral itlug at S. L. Bicks’. In these days, instead of tbe son ground and carry It off, there was Ketcham had landed a Immejun and *as held Tuesday at 10 o'clock :i. m., See the double parachute drop at being a prop to hj* father in his old something in tbe wind from the first. five tallies were up. Hastings took a from the house, and aL II o'clock n. m. the Barry county fair. age, the father becomes a crutch for brace and made three in the ninth but Advert Uemcnta not accompanied-by order* When a Cherub -did get u base on at the Banfield church, and the Inter­ Ed. Brown has returned’from a busi­ the son. M to the length of time they are tn run, will br a mistake c made by one of the the Cherubs bad the game won. ment took place at the Morfort ceme­ ness trip to Arkansas. cootfnurd uutll ordered out, and charged for Irving boys, he clung to it like the Mrs. Clarence Gurthy, of Victor. Is The players and lheir positions. tery*. accordingly. Frank Hecox,. of Vlckeryville, was spending a week or mure visiting her seven year itch does to a native. Not NaehvlUo yiMlUon* AU communication*. adverUartoenU. notice*, only that, they cobldn’i have stolen a HacUnxB In the yillage Sunday. mother, Mra. Mary Witte, anti other Miller The management of the Barry ete., must l>e banded In ou or before Wednee- l>ase If there had. been an eclipseof tbe O. M. Bullinger is convalescing from, relatives. county fair have secured a special at­ his recent severe illness. sun. Soiue of '.he pictures of women’s traction In the shape two aeronauts, SctUmenta with advertiser* will be mode And there was fielding by the Cher­ The latest thing In new style watch derwear advertised iu the papers are a gentleman and a lady, who will both « narterlr—vt*: On tbe firUof January. April. ubs. A new kind of fielding, fielding McDonald enough to make a tuodesl tuun stop rde up In the same ballon and drop at cases at E. Liebhauser’s. July and October________________________ that would turn to shame our lady the same time In two separate para­ Mr..aud Mrs. L. W. Felghner spent his paper. base trail aspirants. The way they chutes. It will be a race for life and Sunday u.L Battle Creek. R. J. Hoikins, tbe new livery mar., did stop hot grounders would curdle will be one of the most thrilling scenes The story In figure*; The finest line of confectionery In. is ut Jonesville this week, after bis the milk uf human kindness if It had fiiinil); they are expecte I iu Nashville ever witnessed. the county at tin: bakery. VTA6«VILLE LODGE, No.355, F. A A. M. only been in tne crock ten minutes. tu-morrow. lx Re«u)») meeting* Wedneada) evening* The only Cherub that acted in the Millar. W. E. Gridin Is home from Grand on or before the full moon of each month. VU- field as though he knew tbe fourth H. H. Hubbard and Smith Bramble, Rapids for a short vacation. • C. A. Hough, went to Detroit Wed­ Ung brethren cordial)j Invited. • nesday to meet Mrs. Hough, returning' of Battle Creek, were arrested Mon­ A. G. MvaiuT 8er. C. M. PvTXaM. W. M. was over, was Tabb**tah Thomas, and Special bargains ‘at the bakery ajl from Kentucky. They arrived borne day, charged with Illegally catching he played ball like a bashful boy at a tbe time. Don ’ t fail to cull. trout in Ellis brook. In-Assyria. The lust evening. night* or pythias. church social, because he didn’t get a Baker. Miss Fannie Jones, of Lacey, visited fishing was done some twn months Ivy Lodge. No. 37, K- of thing out his way all day. Hooch Call at Glasgow's and select the car­ P.. Nathville. Regular meet­ ago, on the farm of Tbos. Blanck, and Nashville friends Wednesday. pet you wanfA have the number of it The game was warm, warm as a lux every Tue»d*y nlgat *1 at his invitation. They were taken to The only steel frame harrow that is taken and then order the carpet when­ Castle Hall, over A. 8. Mltcb- mouth full of tint mush from the time Hustings, where it was shown that a success is tbe •■Burseshoe.’’ ever you wish. tll’s store Visiting brother* the umpire lined himself up In bril­ Bullnp the stream was planted with brook cordtallv vekonirdliant array out on the diamond and One hundred and fifty carpet sainCharles Payne, of Grand Rapids, vis­ trout ten years ago. and the gentlemen pies at Glasgow’s for one week. C. L. Glasouw, C. C. yelled, •“play ball,” utftll our Cherubs ited bls cousin, Neil Walratb, Friday were promptly dismissed. slid stealthily off thellelcl when nine Dakar. A. R. Denton is visiting bls daugh­ and Saturday. He also visited other Innings were done and the score stood McDonald relatives here. H1TOUNG, M. D., Phyalctau and Bar­ ters In Vermontville this week. Banka*... The Nashville hunting party, con­ . geoa. eaat aide Maia St. Offlce boon 8 to 2 In favor of the other side. Regular meeting of W. R. C., Satur­ Prosecution Attorney Sweexey, of —• A* <A . * ml A l/x 7 r\ m sisting of W. E. Buel. T. C. Downing, Dick Poff said he would get even for Morphy day afternoon. Members are all re­ Harry A. Durkee, Samuel Cassler, Bastings, was in town Saturday. our mentioning his pipe, and we are Dr. L. F. Weaver was at Lansing, quested to l»e present as there Is P. COMFORT, M. D , Cluude F- Hough, C. L. Walrath, perfectly willing to call quits If that special business to be done. • Phyalcisn and Surgeon. and H. Knlckeri»ocker, with Lcn Tuesday, visiting a sick brother. Office in Goucher building. Naahville, Mlvb. is the way he intends using us. C. S. McMore, who Is working with ‘ Brady as cook, left yesterday for Mun­ William Rill lrvlng Boston was the David Sweet was at Hastings with S. A. Browne, the Galesburg horse­ ising. in the upper peninsula, on their bis corn popper during the show. F. WEAVER, M. D.. Physician an-1 Bur­ first Cherub to flutter across the home man. is in the village this week caring annual bunting trip. Henry Roe and . geon. Profeaalonal calls promptly aV plag^hnd that was ail caused by a ter Red cedar shingles from Washing ­ for Mrs. M., who is quite ill. tended. Office one door aoutb of Koeber Bro*. O. M. Bullinger expect to Joint them rlffic drive out to short whih the ton, for sale by H. R. Dickinson. Bio: e. Residence on Stale street. next week. Dr. J. A. Baughman, of Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Lane and daugh­ short stop went a piece with and then Double parachute drop each day of Woodland, will also accompany the ter, of Redfield, South Dakota, spent Special printed directions with all couldn't gather it in in time to take it R. J. BALL, Pnraicux, Bvkobox. axi> party. Saturday and Sunday in Nashville, dye stuffs $old by E. Llcbhauser. Dacaoirr. Office aud real- down to first so he threw It and there the Barry county fair. the guests of R. Townsend’s. dence Bale’* old tUnd. ProfewUon*! colh is where it started. The •first base­ Miss Ed nail Lee, of Woodland, was promptly attended day and nlffht. men's arm didn't make connections Some men work-as If they expected The enterprising management of In Lbe village Wednesday evening. Buel & Knight, the jewelers, must Pare Oruaa and Medicine*, Book* Stationery with the ball and Will Bill Irv sped to live a thousand years. the Eaton county fair has decided to be doing a floc business, as they have and at Loweat Prices. Mrs. H. C. Zuschnltt and Miss-Min­ added arfother large shew case full of on andon ’til he done as we told be­ give the people a chance to And out nie Summ Sundayed at Woodland. EO. A. 8ERVI3, D. D. 8. Offlce over fore. That all happened in the sec­ stylish and seasonable goods. The Nashville schools will have a which county. Barry or Eaton, has the Mrs. Knapp, of Ohio, mother of Mrs. Koeber Broa, More. Graduate of tbe ond Inning, but nothing else of note One exhibit at the Barry county fair. best base ball team. Consequently Mrs. Rase Abl»ott and baby and” Dental Department, University of Michigan. took place in the Cherubs’ favor until they have arranged a game between A. Rood, is yisiting her daughter here. Mrs. Clara Goodrich and Fred’ Sweet, Office hears S to 13 a m and 1 to 5 p. tn. the ninth inning, when they gathered Cherubs and the The Eat in County fair is fully'de­ all of Battle Creek, visited ut David Ivy Lodge. K. of P. opened up Tues­ the Nashville in just one more, but Irving had Im Eaton Rapids team, to occur at their scribed in our supplement this week. E- ROSCOE. Portly Dealer. Sweet's several days last week. day night, after the summer vacation. fair on Thursday morning, October • Al«*aya pav* the iilgbat ca>b prior proved the golden -moments to better Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Wilson visited The Ladles* Aid Society of North­ for P«>ultry, «ibo Veals and llgbl pigs, on Reed advantage, and secured one run in the 4th, at 10 o’clock. The purse is 960.00, A genuine “Old English Fox Chase” of which the winning team gets 940.00 Battle Creek friends Sunday and Mon­ west Knlamo will meet with Mrs. 1). atreet near K D. Barber'* mllL_____________ second, one in the fourth, one In the day. Fitch, Thursday, September 27th. All on the track each day of the Barry and the losing team 920.00. fifth, four in the eighth and one in HE. DOWNING. Auctioneer. Cries »ale> The News appreciates a very hand­ ladles are invited to be preseut. . • tn satisfactory manner. Farm auction! ninth. They didn’t need that many, county fair. some boquet presented by Mrs. H. G. For one week we can show you 150 but then they Just made them anyRev. Arthur Trott has l»ecn re­ Hale. The base hall tournament which was different styles of carpet samples. If wav. addrets. turned to Nashville for another year Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Trott are mov­ you need u carpet, call and gee them The game was so easily won, too. contemplated for the Barry county by the Methodist conference. A. A. E. INGER8ON, Agent New York Lifr ^-call anyway. C. L. Glasgow. fair has beuo declared off. ing into the Harder house, on Main Stephens comes to Vermontville; E. • Insurance Co , a*«eu *143,700,781; aur The Irving boys Just stood around street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kinsel, wh in the tranquil beauty «f the G. Lewis returns to vnariotie.; li. Charlotte: a A.. R^- ,--------. plus *17,025,630- Aceidrnt and health drinking inWiu. Sample has traded his place In Keillor returns to Woodland; Thomas < Several from Nashville attendecl have been visiting at J. F. Mclntosh\ •urancc. Piano* and organa Sewing tna- landscape until their turn came Bros, around. Then a glorious light would Maple Grave for Fred VanOrsdal's Cox to Hastings, and C. W. Jones to Ringling " I>~* show at Hasting Wed­ for some time past, have returned to their home at Helena, Montana. Hastings circuit. R. D. Freeman goes nesday. M. FOWLER. D. D 8. Offlce over O. D. till their lovely eyes, and they would home on Sherman street. to Irving. W. F. Glass to Middleville, Rev. W. W. Dewey Is holding a ser­ Russel Goodemootc and family, of » Spalding's, Huuings Mich. Vitalized ah f»unch a few more holes in the starashed firmament and careen around given fix the paioleea extraction of teeth. Castleton township was again sat J. IL Wooton to Freeport, G. W. Tut- West Sebewa, spent Sunday at F. W. ies of special meetings at the Baptist the diamond, while Cherulm stood down upon in the Republican conven­ hill to Bellevue, W. I. Elmer to Olivet, Knoll’s. chattel, which is tilled to overflowing T AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT­ aghast and that is all. W. N. Puffer, (formerly of Hastings) tion at Hastings, Wednesday. At this time you can save money by each evening. All are invited to at­ ING OFFICE OF to Manistee, Charles Nease to Delton. seeing Buel & Knight before you buy tend. The did and the dkTders: Palmbhtox A Smith. Woodland, Mich. PoilUon George Holley, of Jonesville, is tak­ The victims of the sidewalk disaster E. A. Tanner, formerly pastor here, a watch. Conveyaneinr a specialty. Day mouth are all reported improving and getting returns to Marcellus, and J. W. Me­ pltch«r Miller The more a man is satisfied with ing charge of the livery during Mr. C- 8. Palmxxtox, J. M. Smith. Poff Allister to Alma. himself, the less satisfying he Is to his Hulkin's absence. Mr. Holley will un­ Payne along as well as could be expected. doubtedly make Nashville his future ArmatrooK H>xigh aggart, knappen a denison, The following officers were elected neighbors. Merrick BoatiHi home. . LAWYERS. Everybody who Is interested In the at a meeting of Laurel chapter No. 31 McKerltt Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Hollinger have W*lliu*n Rooms 811-817 Michigan Trust Co. Bl’d’g.. education of the young should see the of tbe O. E. S. Friday night, Sept. moved into the McColl1 house on -the “^R. Mayo has purchased the G. W. Grand Rapfda, Mich. Tr>«n«en< Waiklna school exhibit at the Barry county Fural** Francis house and one lot on the EdwakdTaooakt, Arractt C. Daxisox, south side. 14th: Putnam right flald sonth side, and will take possession in fair. ________ Lot al E. KxArras. W. M.—Mrs. Agnes Putnam. Balloon ascensions, merry-go-rounds, October. Mr, Francis retains the cor­ W. P. — Thomas Turkey. and everything else at the Barry HE FARMERS'A MERC HANTS’BANK The Vermontville creamery was ner lot. HASTINGS VS. NASHVILLE. A. M.—Mra. Helen Roscoe. county fair. NASHVILLE, MICHstarted yesterday morning, a large Lewis Ingrain and family returned Sec’y.—Mrs. Emma Fitch. Who smiles now? Why, we smile number of the people of the surround­ Mrs. R. Mayo gave a pleasant tea to their home at Big Rapids Saturday, Troas. — Mrs. Mary Bachellor. this time. 950,00(1 Paid ik Capital. ing country being present. Kirty to a number of her lady friends after spending several days with Mr. Con.—Mrs. Melissa Roe. Who said that the-Cherubs had lost 950,000 Additional Liability, st evening. and Mrs. John Armstrong In West A. Con.—Mrs. Charlie Brooks. Total Guarantee, 9100,000 their grit and couldn’t win a game Rev. F. Priest and wife, of Jackson, Kalamo. The Cherubs go to Bellevue to-day Adah—Mrs. Julia Powers. again? Just because they lose a were guests at George Witte's a part Rutb-Mrs. Tina Wells. Married, at the home of the bride’s •3^00- game now aud then on a Friday does to settle affaire with the Bellevue -8CBPLCS, • Giants. Quite a number of the town uf last week. Esther—Mrs, Lillian Coplin. mother, in Assyria, on Wednesday (Incorporated under tbe law*of IbeaUUi of not go to show xhat they are not play­ people will accompany them. The Vermontville boys still con­ evening, Sept. 12th, by Rev. Arthur Martha—Mrs. Frank Parady. ing old time bail brightened up with Mirhl ran.) tinue to patronize our base ball games Trott, Orville Tompkins and Miss Electa — Mrs. Emma Goss. a few embellishments all their own. W. 3. Kuunbaxs President. very liberally. Warder — Mrs. Mary House. Friday is an off day to them, and if Olive Miller. There are so nfany different kinds of G. A. Trujcan. Vice Pres. C. A. BovOH, Caabki they should play with a lot of blind married luck that a man ’em say any­ Sentinel—Ira Bachellor. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mill*, Will Roe Miss Ida Funk came home Sunday, Organist — Miss Alice Hicks. men on a Friday they couldn’t win. and Al Weber were at Charlotte Sat ­ DIRECTORS: from Lake Odessa, where she has been thing he pleases about marriage, and Chaplain—Mrs. Genette Fitch. 8. F. RtxcsMA*. C. W. Smith, Hastings can always scare up a good urday evening. for several weeks. Her brother, Chris. H. R. Dicaixaox, L. E. Kmappsm. ball team and Tuesday a picked nine prove It by giving an example. The above officers were Installed Miss Minnie McLane, of Charlotte, Funk, accompanied her and visited W.H.KiAuraAxa, G. A. Tbo*am. from our neighboring city swooped Sept. 18th. visited several days at Mrs. Mary here several days. N. A. Fcllxm. A girl is flattered when told she down upon us and were entertained Claj’s, this week. A call atr Glasgow’s furniture store Among the attractions at the Eaton by tbe Cherubs In nine innings of the looks well In anything, but a wife Mrs. L. Faul and Mrs. Alex Miller, will convince you that he carries the prettiest and cleanest ball playing thinks such a compliment from her county fair, which is bound to be bet­ Woodland, visited friends in the best and largest assortment in his NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. 1 seen on any grounds in the counte husband is a plot to get her to wear ter than any of the excellent fairs ever of line to be seen in two counties. He *______ . held at Charlotte, are the following: village last week. this year. It would have been fun old clothes. We know why weddings always oc­ guarantees his goods aud prices. a moose race with trotting and run­ and real enjoyment to have watched Four of our enterprising youths were ning horses, genuine English fox chase, ।cur on time: so few brides are married Rev. Thos. Baxter and Miss Cora t his game, eyen if tbe Cherubs had Rowlader had a collistoa with their not won. Every Hastings player up before Justice Felghner Saturday Roman races, chariot races, tandem with their bats on. proved himself a gentleman on the, for “conning” watermelons and after a and four-in-hand races, hurdle races, Everybody who wishes to give a day’s wheels last Saturday evening, result­ Also purees In regular speed work on the Advent chapel will be ing In a few slight bruises to Miss bail field as well as a ball player, and good talk were let off upon paying 91.00 etc. Rowlader, but no further damage. classes aggregating 91500.00, and an welcomed any time. the Cherubs did noL mar their already each to settle up costs. array of special sports named on our The fifib meeting of the C. L. S. C. well established reputation. Stove season is near at hand, In fact The crowd was small and they all If you need help in trouble, your supplement folded in this Issue, never ,Glasgow reports a few sales made, he club/wili be held at Mrs. Marshall’s next Tuesday evening. All are urged saw- the game something like this friends will pray that you may receive equalled at any fair on earth. The ,has a fine assortment. Bastings was first at bat and H. it, but if you need a punishment for sum of 9200 is set aside for an educa­ to be present as the class will outline Mr. and Mrs. Eckhart, of Woodland, Its regular work for the coming year. Green pounded oyt a short one and wickedness, they will take off their tional exhibit, a new feature, and one for which the fair officers are to be visited their daughter, Mrs. Dan Garwas caught out at first, R. Green hit coats and proceed to give it to you. James Perrin, an Adventist minis­ 1 Inger, last Tuesday. safe as did Becker; Baker flailed the commended. The Sunday school rally ter, called at John Taylor’s Monday When a man tells you your good evening on his way from Garfield con­ on the last day of tbe fair will see We give away a gold watch to our atmosphere three times and took > A widower looks at things around Ealnts, you can imagine how plainly 5000 children in line. The bicycle | a rest on tbe bench, McDonald hit one customers for tbe next 30 days at the ference to the Lake neighborhood, but was thrown out at Brat. ThereI him with the indifference and lack prizes were never so good as this year I e sees your bad onesbakery. where he will hold a week's meetings. , of Interest that characterizes a sick and all who Join in the parade on Jost gaze In Buel & Knight’s show were three men out and Nashville man. But did you ever notice how Thursday (bicycleday) will be given । Mr. and Mrs. Elias Odgen, of AinMr. and Mrs. E. B. Townsend gave cheered. ger, visited in tbe village and vicinity window and see what a a very pleasant little party Tuesday cash prizes ranging from ten cents to several । Miller, for Naville bit safe, A. short is the period of convatesence? days this week. can get <»n tea spoons for evening, in honor of their guest. Miss two dollars. We cannot enumerate Weber touched a short one and was Dr. and Mrs. P. L. .Green, of Ver­ Ed nah Freeman, of Grand Rapids. Miss thrown out at first, Townsend pound­ The following delegates from Castle­ all that win take place, our supple­ Frank Tucker, of the Tucker Thea­ safe, as did Wellman, but Barry was ton township attended the Republican ment even does not contain all, but montville. spent Saturday with Mr. Freeman left for Hastings Wednesday and will return borne Friday. ter Co., well known In this city, fell later caught trying to pilfer second county convention at Hustings, Wed­ read it over and remember that the and Mrs. R. Townsend. Mrs. L. F- Weaver has been spend­ off a high walk In Howard City, Tues- and was put out, Ketcham hit for a nesday; John Furnfaw, C. L. Glasgow, Eaton county fair is famed for giving The Ladies’ Aid Society of tbe M. dav. and fractured bis leg so that it Is base and Miller and Townsend scored; C. W. Smith, H. C. Zuschnltt, Frank unprecedented attractions and that ing several days of this week with her E. church will meet with Mrs. A. E. feared It will have to be amputated. Knight next Wednesday afternoon, Fnrnttt thrown out at first. Three C. Boise, Frank McDerby. Lon W. the 40th fair (18M) Is to icad all others. parents near Charlotte.. September 26th. A good attendance You can buy a gold watch, either Felghner, W. I. Marble. 8. W. Smith, Read our supplement and decide upon men out, Hastings cheers. Second inning. Renkes struck at Francis Crakes, W. N..l>eVine, H. P. threedavs of pleasure at Charlotte be­ lady or gent’s, fully warranted, of is desired as there will be spec’al busiginning Wednesday, October 3. Buel & Knight for 910.00. Feagle* and S. P, Sparks. fi Civ* Coeal |<*u/3pap*r. ADVERTISING RATES BUSINESS DIRECTORY K W K L D G C C S T T �Publi.h*. Kamwm Farqtwrs Soerinro Tli»lr PorkersFast Time at the K Trucks-Why ths Mlrawd* West os tbs Boek • -Lawlor tho I) IN FLAMES. FRIGHTFUL MORTALITY AT CHINESE FIRE. uL>. Ti».lu M In Illinois ninch A ore- IMImI. Wreck In rlilge by a Kmall Flurattty—Drastic Trwattawct of Ohio ThlovesMercod'e Firebugs Kobslde. Fire ta a Chlaeaa Town- A disastrous tire. attenBd with consddsrable lose of life, is report"! to have occurred at Chung-King. China, tbe even­ ing of Aug 2A Fue conflasraiior. Is said to bar* raged al! night, and before mid­ night the whole of lbe southeastern por­ tion of th* city was In fi-me*. About thirty rerson* are known to have perUhed during the fire* and It H probable that this number la far lees than that which will eventually shown lo »epre-cnt the actual loss of Uta 11 >• roughly estimated that lhe lorn by the fire will amount to fully 13.003.000 taela About 2.S.4 build­ ing* Were detlroyed. Including part of the Taotals Yemen (city hail) and tbrex Chi­ cago temples. No f reign b>u-ea were burned. Tho Motal’« wife, who was lo feeble health, succumbed to tbe shock. Business for ths Weak Meets with No Drawback*. R G Dua A Ca’s Weekl/ Review cf Trade Says: Basin mo baa wet no setback, and ctxillnuee larger than earlisr lu Augu.t uu l larger than a year ago, uirectly after li>e panic. Tbe country has no* pa>oed sev­ eral weeks under tbe new tatlff. and nil admit that changes have been of Jem im­ portance as yet than was expected If In some branches business ha* materially in­ creased. It baa gained a Hille or ha* (alien off in othera Low in solue direction* I* explained by crop reports, for the most favora He estimates of export* put tbe I ** of corn st about 400.0^0.000 bus he'a where­ as lbe gover went ieport la by some In­ terpreted as iue*n|oi a low of i.uN.oCO.900 Lu*hela Tbe opinion ot tbe trade does nut favor tbe official eelI male; though reeelbt* Lave been wry unialL export* bsvc practically cea-ed. end alPreallte that lhe abrlnkaco of 43S.030.000 bushel* Is serloim It It proves to bo u» greater, since It must' affect prices of meat* for a year or tnre. Document la Which the I'resident Praise! tbe Sailor*. Major Darla of tho War Records Bureau, discovered the other day u hitherto unpubllabed letter..*r lien by Abraham Lin­ coln to the manager* of lhe Bailors' Fair held in Boston lu 1004. It read*: Wasuixoion. D C.. Nov. 8. 1*04. 4:45 pm. Tbe Managing lommlltee if the Kaltor*' Fair. Bo-stou. Ma*a : Alios mo to wish you a great »ucco« With the old fame of the navy made bright­ er In the present war, you cannot talk I name none lest I wron: other* by uicl*sion. To alL from th* Rear Admiral to hooost Jack. 1 tender tbe nation's nd ■■■'ra­ tion and gratltuda A Law Ot.x Tbe letter was found Inclosed In a lot of what appeared to be cnplot of old cipher dispatches. Ob's Thieve* Whipped by Farmer*. Near Mount Orab. Ohio, sixty masked and mounted farmer* dragged J* him Eboemakcr from hi* farmlumo late at night, tied him to a prat aud flozved him unmercifully after ho hid confjssei to Severn! thofl*. Fatnucl Lun:, a neighbor­ ing farmer, also under suspicion, was aroused by Eh'-etcaker’* cries and tied. Mr* Long held the fort and m»de a Lrave reals'auce against tho whhocapt »hcu they reached her home. They salted her. dragged her to a tree and floygel her se­ verely. "Two Trainmen Severely Injured. The Cincinnati. JcCkson and Mackinaw Rallroal sustained a severe wio.'k near Groan villa Ohio. A passing train »heu turning a curve suddenly loft the tracK. burying Engineer Nathaniel Harvey and Q Miller beneath the londorou* machine. When taken out Harvey and MHIer aero found tote badly scalded an-1 IruGed. Miller will Hkely dia Harvey may ro- Fireboat on tbe Bottom. Cblcag flreboal Yoa.'asIM Itai at the bottm of Lake Michigan wnlus tbn tan man of her ere v who thoutbl never to aoe tbe 1 g tlof another day He snug In safe harbor st tbe Irobonse which ororhan :a the river at La Balls street, lbe bast act which la distinctively an Americas founlered while going to the big 8>jth Chicago fire, and tbe- ere • faced death for transcontinental hour*. With a leaking boat slowly settling cottou under thorn. drLre i before tbe wind. Area out renderln; pumps uwete *e. tbe men ballInv with buckets to Leep afloat as long as greatly Increase the general profits- arising potslbio the doomed timber* which alour from American foreign tradn Ws might stood between them and eternity, sad all \he while the lurid gloom cf torebe* sig­ naling fur Leip darted acroe* th© stormstraying tbe rLthl which to-day Liverpool stirred water*, lhe gallant crew performed deed* ot heroism and awaited death so •tolldly and bravely that tbelr captain falls Lu word* to deacrlba bis admiration tor tbelr pluck and lbankfulno»a fur for our product" their rescue nt a moment when all hops bad.Bod. The recording anzel may place ten more Uvea to the crolll ot Captain Bt Peter and bl« men at lbe Jackson Pgrk Llic-?avln< Etatloi. delay In providing the promi.ed victory The dispatch adds that the block In route to* Tien Tain are at a standstill, and are temwlxlng the cities in which they are Ownoe* Compsllsd to MH Owing to Fail­ ure ot Crop-. Two car load* ot bogs from a Woe!era Kansas ranch, where the crops totally failed this seaso-. were unloodod on tbe streets cf Fort Bcott, Ken.. Thursday and sold tor from 50 ceut« to S3 each. Tbe average price was IL Three months axo they would have sold fur 18 cash. kTba peouo was a rare novelty. The herd was surrounded by eager lutchsrs anxlous to purcbasa The shipper* soil them fur only enough money Io pay lhe tranaportaUon. rather than let them starve where there is no food. Many luads have tossed through lhe tian going to other cities .to be sold in a similar way.. ChHooo and Japanese Do h Claim a Vic­ tory in an Eagagrxocnt Near Kai Chong. Kumora have reached Bhaigbal that a bailie has been too (bl between tbs Chi­ and while tbe direct nese and Japanese near Kai Chang. Corea Native newspaper* say that lbe fight laved two days, and tjiat it was still undecided when this news was forwarded to lhe na­ it 92M.00A tive pres* The Chinese papers also an­ tbe heaviest loser being nounce that General Yeh. the Chinese posioffico Commander, roporta having gained a vic­ Insurance Contyany. Tli and its entile contents tory over the Japanese. It 1* reported, eluded In tho flumes Tbe Canton. however, that the Chinese hive met with Mastlllon and OrrvJHo Fira Departments a reverse at Pin; Yan; A private dl»were hastily summonud and reap udod. patch confirms the i e is that more flgiitln; has occurred with undecided results >300,000. burned down. Consul General William*, at Havana, has *ent a dl.patch to Actin; f-ecretar/ of Elate Uhl. a copy of wb ch was transmitted tu Secretary Carlisle, giving minister ot lhe colon les at Madrid, dirret- Amerlcan I r.»duet« in that Bland and in icn Into operation At BL Paul Gov. Nelson Monday morn­ ing received 500 order card", each good for Co.. Chicago Each card io u certificate which, when property filled out with, the address of the reel lent and the site of ths shoe ngodod. will be accepted in pay- The contributions t> the relief fund uro atil! pouring In. the St Paul fund having shot up from 111374 !o 123,012 Tbe Mluneapolls fund ha* also rcucbe 1 id).033 and regard th* native paper* north of Seoul la tafTering from tho effects of tbe rata Mach sickness 1* also reported to prevail in tbo Chine-a camp It is tutnurwd that M.099 th!no*e troops are en­ camped on the north bank of the river Imchla. waiting for favorable weather to attack tbe Japanese position a few milt a south. It t* reported <mi good local author­ ity tbat ibe Mikado of Japan, a room pan led t-y shims. a point qhero the troops of Japan rerps North Memphis We Joes lay morning, a cyclone, pawing Hubert Culp, colored. I Ay morning . Driven from Mow* by White Capa. At MariiusrtHe, ltd., white cape called upon William Keacbs twice In one * oak. and be has fled. Tne charge ws* cruelty to his wife A ettixnn say* tbe white cape will visit a doaea other poopla Her rudder past Is pushed in Wisconsin— Frequent and generous rain. ia mostly cut. Aftei Fall forward rapidly, ally extinguished. before the other could about Morgan bad sent a bullet into his bead, lbe thief fell dead in bis tracks. HU companion escaped. We. LIBOR AGITATOBS GUIJ.TT. finished. Haute branch of tho American Railway Mr. Bcaa'.ey and Rev. Mr. Flrmlnger Africa, lu a dLo< from Kllwa Island off that coast on Sept. ». have arrived at Zan- bouse at Kllwa was attacked by 2.003 na­ tives. armrd with flint-lock rifles, cn tbe morning of tbe Se;t 7. Tbe fight lasted t«o hours, and tbe natives were repulsed with a loss of 103 killed. He Germans lo-t one Eoudauese soldier killed and one German soldier wounded. When Messrs. Be axle/ and Flrtningwr left tbe island a eating of a poisoned wedding cake. brtdu bad placed In the cake. cut or beyond danger of frosts. North Dakota—Kains during tho week have ^clayed thrashing some a hat. Fall plowing going on with difficulty on account of dry condition of soil. Corn oct of dan­ a'.rlke. acre loth found guilt/ of conD'mtd of court by .Judge Baker, of the United ger from frosts. Elate* Court at Indianapolis. The court released tho men oct their good behavior. Referring to tbe alleged at*l!« chard*, increased stock water. imir<«ed moot of FcbolU. brought out in evidence^ late corn and prepared grounds for fall plowing. Nebraska— Showers general and pastures the place of the stars end stripes. Judge much improved. Borne plow Ing done and a Baker said: “When »* got a new flag the whole body of tbe people are going to Missouri—Drought lirokes by go d ruins plentiful. Cutting, c ra Michigan —Temperature r a Infall Copious pasture* and late potatoes Ground In good condition for plowing, except in clay the Hook cliffs Co a. are bolding the dl< toe* small and crop short; apples sm.ili and few; peaches large in number but small. Cutting corn general, bottom lands glvlaf fair yields: upland cut far fodder. Early tobacco housed and about two-thirls crop of fair quality. who went up to bunt were stopped ourhly Investigate! the recent sheep kill­ in; Officers claim to have a Chain of evi­ dence th-it wl'l justify arres tv Herder* LANDSLIDE IN MAINE. a Republic in Us killing claim to bo ab'e to identify three o» four of those Implicate L Retu-ns from the Maine elections show that tho c timated majority of L7.LOO tor C leave; and the other Re­ publican can Hani ua» not exaf­ Eo a ted. The i o uhilcans carried with tubcrculosia oth branches of iho Logi-lat ire, feeret ary Carlisle baa is*ued d'.ecting a s lii Senate, watch two Durden Condensery. Among the several yea s ago .-toed thirty a e; ublicant and ’one Demccrat. dises’ A Wn h'ngton dispa'ch says that the ove. wbclminff KepubliOjn victory July 1, 18UX all money cmnoctei with Im­ wat a surprise to e erybody. The Clarence Ward, eon of Ferdinand Ward, migration will be turns i Into the TreaeDcmocrata expected tbe ktato to ro raa kidnaped at Thompson. Conn., and Rcpubl can by about 20,0.0, but even tie Republicans did not 1 o‘c for nuch lu a buggy with two men. * bo are aupI owed to be tbs fellows who carried him sat ion of tho Immigration Bureau, which an unparalleled victory. The Demo­ cratic managers fa.-, however, tl c ef­ off. and bo b of whom Ahave been placed fect will, in t :e end. bj of great ad­ under arrest. appropriation bill v antage to th J Democrats in the apprna hirg eleetkn. It will servo to stimulate them to greater energy At Sclroi Injured, one of them fatally, in a cyclone fcr the final struggle- The oar.y at < barle'ion. Mo. Wednesday, during O. election in the State o Maine has alwa.g had a marked ef­ fect o i tSe genera’ result. 1 awrcocs KjtUKKT QUOTATIONS. l ardner tays “I think that the elec­ umns of the Southern Hotel until he got tion in Maine of a Democratic Gover­ ready to leave for home. Wiiea the Colo- nor in l-*u defeated Hancock for » re> . • CHICAGO. Csrii.t-Comniou to Prime.. idont The 1 epublicani were arcus.d lioas-taUuplr.; tirades........ bellutn style. The negro looked on lu a to a so..fc o' a sense rf tbe danger that matter-of-fact way and did not kick lu confronted the n, and from that day forward nterna! dijerencei werj rem­ edied, i n 1 tho action of the party was harmonious. " Jiurrga—Choioe Creamery..... Susan Johnson, an a:od woman residlni Koos— Fresh............ . ............... The 1 epublicans regard tho result PoxATona—New. per bn by a peculiar aectdont in a cemetery near as the biggest victory they have . INDIANAPOLIS. achieved since the birth of the f epub­ Cattlu—Sblpptag.................... lican partv. The total vote for gov­ Hous—Choice Xigte BHSKF—Common to Prime ernor, which two years ago was UQ,WtrgaT—No. J Bed................... 000, is reduced by 1- ,0 0 or 20,'Xl . but the dirt had Lean washed by a recent rain. papubUcans claim that Cleavoi' vote Oats-No. 2 White.. ST. LOVIS. will reach nearly 70,0 <u. In e-.cry grouad. one of the siskenc iunti »s cf the state the Democracy was defeated. Profatseor G F. Wright, of Oberlin <Oh|n) College, who accompanied the look Green­ sides this tho Great N or I her u Railway land excursion partv. ha* ro urned. He Terrlbls Deed of an Agrd Man. At Kent*n. Ohio. Fred Miller, 73 yoar.i Company has cnntrituieJ 5,030 acres ot says that on the rnori ln; the Miranda sunk The Duluth Railway Company nearly tbe entire crew of aallor* was ao old. attempted to kill h a wife. He stabbed land. her with a lightning rod (olnt talce tn the mado a proposition to tho people of the Intoxicated that they bad to be helped from the ve*«el when she went down. - > bo abdomen, and the iojurio* may prose reef on which tbe Miranda struck, ho say*, fatal He also beat her badly on tho bead althalatcbet A ne!:bb>r abotawthe ■jftyment*. The first payment, which will was plainly marked on the chart. assault drove Miller off with a club Hi be one-third of tho purchase price, will Wants a S lee of New York. then ran and jumped lnt> a a ell and ana Rumor* were rife Thursday at New York drowned before he could beroicUod. Drink bouse and ImprovsJ forty of tbe sale of a la^e plot ot land on caused ths tragedy. Broadway, running tbrou;b to Mercer Miraculous M*eape of a Priest. street, to a Chicago syndicate for 9L200.In a recant storm R»v. N. lUsklonlrz. 00). The fact was developed that neg.illa­ pastor of the Catholic church at Otis. Ind., tions were under way which would mean a bad a narrow escape from death by light­ trade of several parcels of Chicago pro;ning. The bolt entered the priest's bed­ erty with a ca*h consideration. room. shivering the bed bo vaS sleeping on propmltlrn wl Cut Off One Beeond. intosp Inters and tearing । festering from the Governor Favored fortune smiles upon the 2.04 the walla lbe sleeping man was covered track at Terre Hauls. lad., and another with debris, but escape I injury. Illi The clubs of lbe National and Western record has been won over thia farurlte parish loner* consiler bls escape a miracle. Leagues stand aa follows in the champion­ four-cornywd course, and tbe 4-y.sr-utd ship race i No More Fires at Merced. mare Fantasy ju«t a* eaaily sliced a clean Every tblnc has resumed it‘normal con­ second from her Indlanapills record of dition at Marred, Cal, no more attempts at 2:0T. and jot* tho mark up one notch high­ eent. fire having been madr. '! be feeling of se­ ,o: PBi.burg. er tor lbs next one to alm at • curity has been roe.ored and buslnesi is .4*4 ctncmnsM » »* w Multan of Turkey Sends Aid. asaln active Of the twenty-three fires Montan..... JN M. Jxxls ,.s « Pall'd IplSdS lhe Euhan has again given practical started during thirty-six h ur* 94.0)9 would Waahlnat'ns! evidence of his Interest In America. Uls LonUviUs .S3 probably cover the entire loss, a* most of majesty was deeply moved by tbe tragic lhe fires sere suppress*J in time lo pre­ details which reached him of tho fores: vent mpch damaza fires la Mlnno-ni* and Wisconsin, and he BrscklnrMge M«y Coolest. Jffi lucf.-n-p-llei has given 301 Turklib pound* for tbe bene­ JNDoteatt ...j Tbe Brecklmlige men are busy figuring , CtNCVNNATL' fit of tbe sufferer* on tbe return* uf tho Ashland. Ky.. dis- I Masrot a Faet On* trlct primary and try In? to reduce Owens' Tbe grand circuit meeting aS Point plurality. Eo far they bare succeeded in j Breete. near Philadelphia, was brought ti whittling it dusn to 193 plurality, and It 1* a o mclowlon Thursday, and aa a fitting more t‘iaa likely Breckinridge »III contest finale Mascot broke the track record. 2:00. the efect'-on City, to collect his foe of 953) for hanging solng tbe second beat In the free-(or-all CATTI.B..... Were Kilted by a Paseln< Train. pec* in 2:0& Salad I > was tbe uoly other, Boos..... A Panhandle train struck a wagon in He found an nt tach met Butsr............... starter. Whk*t-No 1. White. which Mr. nod Mrs McDonald, of Frareysburg. Ohio, were riding Mr* McDonald Eupremo CoWrt, l>>atl*fy an old deb* of Convicted of Buying Nsvae. was instantly killed, and Mr. McDonald •123, which be owed Joseph Gruver. AH Cberlff. President of tbe Legislative was so badly In. urud that he die! a short Council, und llama> Wwccyf. a retired while afterward. general of the Egy.-ciau armv. who were Tbe State Au liter deciJed Io bring arrested charged with purchasing slave Mormoes lo Go to Mexten. 4 DUFFALd. girls, hare been or n*icted after a thorough Btibop G. A trnlth. of the Mormon ney Goneral of Hiin-Hs to compel him to > judicial investigation Into tbe case No'jRed. church. pss-eJ through Denison. Tex., tor bring soil against tbe IHinolt Building Mexico Tbe. Bishop mH that tho osnter of the Mormon church would be In Mexico; , inzloa, HL MILWAUKEE.' Following ia ths official roitor ot the that a powerful hierarchy, greater than •alt Lake, would be established. He said ’-in-cnu-t...... that 'ba Mormon church was groetag lu , Commaudcr. Commander. numbers and Influence. Bottle with Mnunsblneri. Nows has teen received la Little Rock , of a battle between moonshiner* and rev- 1 •nne officer, of I'lne County. Deputy T. petition tn solvency. B. Crteaon «** klUol b/ a moonshiner named Jam?* Cx)k plete wreck. especially 2001 State strejt. Chicago, and tried to rob Old Chios Home Is 5OICL Nearly All the Crssr Was Drunk. non umm-iuuicu aau uuu.utu; uca>g iu nortfieaxi counties Corn improving and Indiana —Good At 1 o'clock inhas tbe the >n<” , nirious in Hrrlda, Mississippi, and Arthrough. About thirty offiert '•« ican.*^ Picking has been interrupted present. but no minister*. Al 0:“ by ruins in Alabama, Mississippi, aud ho was placed on a chair with a pit Texas. Louisiana rep n-tj i nodding tho back. Tho doctor* pinnod a black general and prospect» less favors ma i uan la-t week. The tobacco crop Is . „ . „ .i practically secured in New York and tu*U.m|n> lt bjl _ „ved la «"4 »—l—■ >’•••*•“. good vOTdllton In Monlaal CutUng Pr.e,1^.11, luunuomu Foo tall, f, progre„|ng Ujwl/ In Kenluckj. piercea paper. »avu klu-1 ainea nis hag suffered hut DUre-1 tne u. D.o«r. 1H..U hu wir. where tho ibo <crop rop bn. Bulored tram Irom hot June «, 1992. by beating her over tbe heat Bnd d W6*ther. Plowing for fall with a revolver. needing-, whi^h hai inen gra t’.y de­ mo nxxan n i ctir. • LV?*' rested rapidly in tho/o Stairs wbe.e iroGd rains have fallen. Frost c oted some damage in .New England. Frosts also caused damage in Idaho and MonTbe sight of si-uals of dHtret* nytng Killing treat* have visited Minfrom tbe steamer Puritan caused e msider• aturag iruuta nnve vmmku unuablo excitement along tbe lake front at M the condition of crOm C.te.,0 FM., TX. | b.u»d m'dX of r« e, ..a o. b».rJ . toU Ol State „ -Liber services eerTke. of ot the tbe United L'ulted weather Stales weather bureau are as follows: ... Too Wise to Blow Oxt the Gss. A coon‘ry man wearing a dusty sombrero* yellos ciothow. and heavy Loot* reglatered Thursday in the Fountain Hotel at Balti­ more. lie bad heard of tbe result of bioaIng out the gas and then going to The Eopubllcana carried the day In tbs sleep To prevent an accident he Maine election Monday. 37.003 majority brought with him a candle from beta; given the following ticket: Governhl* home in Kent County. While moving around bls room in tbe hoiol with tbe District. T. R Reed; Second Congress! >nal lighted can He in bi* hand bo ran lnt> tho District. Nelem Dingle/; Third C ng res­ moaqulto netting. It biased lo tho celling alon al Dis rict. both L Milliken; Fourth and set fire to tho bod and bedding. There Hou were cries of “Fire!" and a rush for water Four tickets were In the field. and tie flame* were soon extinguished, iho countryman was ordered to leave the bocna number of people In EcuMfcCounty Kate ( ba»o t-prarue. ot Washington, has sold Metropolis View, the bomeitead of her father, tho late Salmon P. Chas-, tor •115,000 For Cftren year* .It has been a dllaplda ed-lojkln; estate. overgrown with pine tree* und shrubbery, which stood sadly In need of trimming, with Its Ooieo,plcture*quo fences and urcbed gate­ ways very much In decay and overgrown, with moos and laureL Tbe Chase estate was o ice a suburban residence Ik ,now stands In a thickly populated part cf Watblngioo. _______ * and dry weather have prov»d lurioua in Kentucky. The week Ijoen tavorab'.e for- cotton io t .'arolinaa, Tenneasej and Texa» and Utah. Cam*.. Hooa... CMBT-Mo. 2......... Osts—Mixed Wc-tr Bv mtn -Creamery was hanged at Hopkinsville, Ky.. for the murder of Ott Campbell, anott er negro. PRESIDES OVER LAWYERS. killing of Campbell was an accident. S3'40 Death of the Robber's Victim. / Michael I kora a Polish peddler who was found unconscious and mutilated in un abaadoned railroad eut about half a mile' above Whitford fitatl >u. Pa. died, in the He had been attacked by fdol- 2*? Fear an Eruption. Pacific coast, a »ulb of Guadalajara. Mexi­ co. is threatened, and tbe inhabitants of । । I At tho ro ent meeting of can ba- Awciali in at •Ijrfnet C. Carter, ofNew elected president. Mr. Carter is one of » „ „ «most a»vb« < minent / the n>cmh3r< of the bar jn the metropolis. tho ? meriSaratoga, York, was ■— clor. 1 lu IS 7. IS Hi* preptratory edu­ cat on he receive I a‘. jT the Torby Academy, j J Hi gham, Mass., ar.d / ■'i imm>diately after y glraduation entered tbe Harvard Law Echo. L In 1863 bu was admit ed to the aAW bar, and be he is h recognised every whore at one of Americas greataet 1-w/ers. As counsel of th j United .“.tales befote the Behring Sea arb tration tribunal at Paris hi* suocvm was the crowuinff effort of his mnnr brilliant acbl've- . iaUrest in politic -. �VARIOUS MEN WHO ARE HOW ATTRACTING PUfeLIC ATTENTION. MEANS BY WHICH METHING ABOUT THEIR tional Congress. ways, not only In carrying the light Bedouin for day* over t be desert. but Second Wisconsin .Regiment nt the ago of 18, and wae terribiy Injured and taken Erisoncr at the first nttlo of Bull Run. The report reached 1.1, his home at Racine that he had been left dead on tfie batt’efleld and a funeral aervioe was held for him. After eight months in Libby prison he was exchanged, and returned to Washington in a shattered condi­ tion. his wodads never having been properly dre-»e<L President Lincoln beca-i o Inter.stedln him and appointremoved to Topeka. „d ______ He to c~od him a cadet West Point. Ho comploted I. is course w.vh honor, and ...................... served with distinction in the regular army. Som .» years a tor ho became a civilian, and engaged in tho lumbering butlines i at Marshfield, where ho has b:en sucee.Miful. He is a membor_of the Loyal Legion and of tho G. A ~ David Overmeyer, tbo Democratic non*inee for Governor of Kansas, is a nat ve uf Ohio. He *a» born near Centerville, in lc47, and received his ed­ ucation in Indiana at the Asbury Unhersity in Groen Castle. Ec studied law and lu 1870 hung out tho proverbial shingio at Vernon. In 1883 ho where l.e so- n rose to tho Lead of his profession. Hi-* polit'cal faith has DAVtn timoi as his resi­ dence. Horwns brought up a Demo rat, bocano a Republican before he wni old e tough tn vote and after locating in .Kansas returned to the Democratic party, ip P-84 ho was a member of tie Kansas 1 egklature. WALTER B. RICHIE. Chano«Uor Walter P. Bichie, recently elected Suprem > Chancellor of the Kn'ghta of Pythias, Is a young lawyer of Lima, Cbta.'- Ho was for­ merly Supreme Vico Chanrellor of the Knights. Mr. Richie wa* born and raised on a farm in Van Wert County, Ohio. Ho is but 33 years of ag.o, and has bo n prominently montiono ! us-a cjndidato for the gubernatorial nomination on the Dcmo<ratio ticket. He was admitted to tbo bar in 1875. having completed tho study o law under his brother, Judge Richie, and in now ono of the most brilliant attorneys in tho State of Ohio. Mr. R'chie has a charming wife an ! an intot eating daughter. John T. Bleb, renominated by the Republicans of Michigan as their can­ didate for Governor, is a armor. His monters. who re­ moved to Crawford County, Pa., where tho Governor was barn in 1ML Seven years later tho family .removed to Michi­ gan. Governor Kich was elected to the State I.eglsla uro in 1872,where he served six year*, being twice elected Speaker. In 1880 ho wa« a promi­ j on XT. RICH. nent candidate before the convention for Governor. In the same year ho was elected to> the State Senate, ro­ - signing the pcsitlsn upon his election to Congress, where ho serve! but ono term. Returnfing to private lifj. ho has bean active In agricultural circles. In 1886 and again, in 1888 ho was ap­ pointed State Railroid Commissioner. I 4 . 1 Everyone now may own a watch. j It wjb different a couple of hundred years ago when only kings and nobles w .. _ could afford to carry them, and even their watch­ es for accuracy and neatness compar­ ed very unfavora­ bly with the cheap watches of to-day. ------- ----------- ---------Before the mod­ ern watch was born many centlos were devot­ ed to experiment, and be fore tbe first watch was made there were still other centuries during which the clock, tbe mother of the watch, was being gradually Improved. When night and day were first divided into periods of hour.t each the necessity of measur­ ing these divisions of time became imperative. Tbe first means em­ ployed was the dial, tfhich by Its shadow on a horl.ontal plane marked the passage of the hours by the prog­ ress of the sun. This however, was ndt available at night or on cloudy days, and thus the hourglass came into being. Another measure­ ment of time was the device of King Alfred, whereby lighted can­ dles, which burned a certain time, told the hours. And then came the ! clepsydra. This was a water jarCon| . FUSIONISTS IN ACCORD. The Democratic nominee for* Gov­ ernor of Georgia !■» Hon. W. Y. Atkln«cm. Ho is not yet forty years of age and is one of the youngest non ever, nominated for Governor of Georgia, Mr. Atkinson was born on a farm in Meriwether County. In carlv life ho lost his father, and had to work for a living, but by industry acd perseverance ho was ab'e to attend tho Con creational D«l»r»tlo->. The Alabama State Executive Com­ mittees o. tho Koibite, Populist and Ropub.icnn parties (Mosely factirn', met to outline a-plan of their Congressional campaign. The result ot the conference was an agreement to combine forces, as was j : ' done during the re- , talning several gallons of water which cent State campaign. I ran out from a small graduated oriTho Repub'..are flco jn t|ie bottom of the Jar at such 4 to have four out of tho ! a rate that - quantity ... of. water . .in the nine Congressional the Jar would be lowered to a certain william g oath** nominees, and tho marked p*.4nt each hour, and the Kolbitcs and Pop; lists five. A slate wr.s prepared which will bo ratified by jars being tilled at v Athens. Aftargradu- district conventions of tho three par­ sunrBe each day, ating, ho studied law and was admitted ties. marked off the to the bar and then moved to Nowman, Tho insurrection which was threat­ hours with tolera­ where ho has since lived and practiced ened in Alabama by tho followers of his profession. Ho ba» sorvod in iho Reuben F. Kolb, Farmers’ candidate ble regularity. This J eg is 1 atu re and was chairman of tho far Governor, who it was claimed had was improved upon Dem cratlc State conventions in 1-L0 lo-m fraudulently defeated In previous about 140 years be- fl and Mr. Atkinson hat a very able elections, makes tho leaders of tha fore Christ by the political lieutenant In tho person cf his co npaign of more than ordinary intor- addition of a tooth­ w.fc. oat. Rouben F. Kolb h an Alabamian | ed wheel and Index by bir.h, tra'ning and educati d. and * driven by the water ”-------* *three ’------ 1 ■ which flowed “ * from ' Tho Hon. John Gary Evans, the re­ is about 5(Jjeurjc* of ago. He spent ’ ’ form conventions nominee for Gov­ years at Howard College, Marion, and j tbe bottom of tbe jar. Thus improved ernor of South Car Lina, is tho author in 1859 gioduated from the Universityr these water clocks were generally of tho dispensary laws of North Care ina. bince that time he has been a farmer, except while in the ndopted and arc still used in the that have recently at­ tracted so much atten­ field during tho civil war, and has en- cast. Further improvement resulted in aed u naticnal reputation a« a tion. He was barn In sntlfic agriculturist. O>1. Wil Ham the substitution of a weight to turn Cokesbury. 8. C., 31 C. Oates, the newly elected Governor, the toothed wheel. During the soyears ago and is tho ia a native of the State and is 58 years called dark ages other Improvements focond ton of the late of age.' Ho is a law.er by profession were made, and in the thirteenth and Gen. N. G. Evans.“the and ter ed with distinction in the fourteenth centuries we read of tower hero of Dall's Bluff.” and his mothor was a Confederate Aim-. clocks being made, one of which, in sister ot Gen. M. W. Eo was promoted to the fourteenth century In West­ Gary. He was grad­ co o oi for gallantry minster, England, struck the hours. on tho field of I att o. uated fn m Union Col­ Ho lost his right lege, Schenectady, N., ... ... . arm in front of Rich­ Y„ in -1883. OABr studied '1 It was not until 1477 that the first law with his uncle. Major W. T. Gary, | mond. Col. Oates was ptickct clock or watch was made. Tbe nnd was admitted to tho bar in ]8b5. j a delegate to tho Inventor was Peter Helc, of Nurem­ Beginning tho piacticoof his profes-1 Domoc atic national berg, and his pocket clock received •ion in Aiken, ho f£on established a conventioninlbGSnnd tbe name of the reputation in iega circ es nnd in 1881 ■ four years . ator was “Nuremberg Ani­ was sent ta tho ttatc House of Reprc-' tho tuc csiJul candimated Fgg." Its sentatives. Later he was sent to the date of his party f'r State Senate. । Governor. In the same production cost a loahuB H. Marvil.. year ho was defeated „ jear's labor, it va­ -----Republican kood. Jcshua — H. Marvil, candi­ lor Congress, but was ried nearly an hour date for Governor of Delaware, hai e ected to tho Forty-seventh, and has a day from the true neve.- been a candidate for office be­ ! been a member of each Congress down time; it required to tho Fifty-third. fore. He is a native winding twice a day of Sussex County,and and the price put is 5'J years o d. Ho BICYCLE MAIL SERVICE. upon it by the in­ woa brought up on a ventor was equal to arm and ha 1 meager educational advant­ 81,500 in gold at ages. Ear y in life ho Here is tho cut of a blcyle mail stamp the present time. became a sailor, and used in California during tho great It was egg-shaped, later took to boat- strike. It tells the leason that culled xvit cBMTvur. KN-and its size was bui ding. When ho amkiAucaska about the size of a was 28 years of age, gCKHC egg. Subsequent improvements he started the manu­ AW were added, until now there Is little facture of agricultu­ left as regards compactness and accu­ ral Implements in Laurel. In if 70 tho ,'gioat peach busine 'S of Delaw aru led racy to be desired. Him to begin the manufacture of bas­ From the making of the first watch kets and crates and his plaht ha* the opportunities offered for artistic ^Town to such largo proportions that ornamentation were eagerly seized, s annual output is 2,0U0.C0J fruit bas­ and many beautiful kets? He has amassed a fortune of watch cases during •X0,000 in the business. Eefore tbe lhe ICth, 17th and war ho was a Democrat, but Abraham Lit coin's i andidacy made him a Re­ 18th centuries attest publican, and a Republican be has the decorative skill been ever skca. for iu iui its isauo. issue, in the mo upper angle are aro of ~ tbe ---- early makers. , , tho lettnm'A. letters * A. R U., moanimr meaning tha tho i Strange and novel dcthe FL FT" The Democrats of Michigan nomi­ Amerlcin Railway Union, and in tho signs were often nate i Spencer O. Fisher to leal them lower angle tbo word “strike." Tho j taken. Mary Stuart in their gubernatorial EghL lie iec.-nt blockade so Interfered with mail owned a watch made born in Hillsdale service on tho Southern Pacific Rail- j j n imitation o f a ro;dth»u (ormore 'ban . fortnight, > ,kull Thcre we.o San Francisco was practically cut off years ago, and in ’rc,hfrom all railroad communication, and aaiu made West Bay a b.nyclo mail service was gotten up by f 8 > watches set i n City his home. He the agont soon became one of agent of a bicyclo manufactuer be- i'owers ana buttertacn that city and Fresno, a distance of Hies; sometimes tho the most prominent bu-iness men of the —.t— — outer case was richly xvui nwrunr. about -10 miles. .It continued for ,four — ------- — place, making a fort­ days, when the blockade was-----------raised.I Icirved; sometimes thcre were figures une in th; lumber J stamred envelopes were and flowers In ieMef; often tbe debusiness, real estate, do«isne<* ' 8>8ns were encrusted with precious banks, street rail­ twantv flvel0o*uitaaianlareiMdBfha an1 i fitone>- Tho French were tbe first to ways, and other enthirty «nt». Of th, 3 t Ool''7'1 «“rl« letters carried, 315 were stamped and . II. century, a —* - ---r. to take a p eminent forty were sent in stamped envelopes. Used spec spec'mens alreidy commandoommar.dhand in pollti.-s. Ho was Mayor of U»ed imens are already Temper «>r Hor*«a West Bay Oty for two terms, at the log a high premium in San Franoteco, The supply of borsei In India is escxpiratlon of which ha was elected tho papers of that city ea os high as 1 BenHaiiy bV imnortatlon and though member of Congress from hi. distrUL 15 bi£g paid for th. .tamp., wbila tha I a " b nf » U IfW hr wJ retwmbthWl r»-1 OKd mrilok hr. upKled «o brtM j £*, .lea*), ud remain*) lu WublMloo frM. »5 to «10 e*:li. ' t*?1 tb 1 * Political I’latDifferent carried our soldiers to Caudsbar and Cabal, to Pekin aud Magdala." But the Arabian hone has habitu­ ally to perform long journeys, and Tho Farmoro' Nat onal Congress will mere habit will enable him to do more than a horse unaccustomed to m et In Parkersburg, W. Va..Oct. 3, this kind of wutk. But there can be 4, 5, and 6 r.oxL Special tat s are little doubt that after proper exercise made by the railways and tho hotels. the feats of endurance of the Ara­ At the annual mootings a wide variety subjects discussed by speakers bian would not be unaccomplished by o* — - ------- — Is-------------------------------— the English horse- Again, too, there ; from all parts of tho count y, and at can also be no doubt, as to the tho coming meeting addres«ofl will bo sagacity of the Arabian hone, and it | mado by delegates frem twenty-ono Is a reproach to us and our civlllza- different Scatos. More than thirtytlon. The Arabian horse, after long | fi.r e States have . baoa iopre-eotages of companionship with his: ed at each of tho last five moot­ master, may have become by nature' Ings of tho cong oas. The congress more tractable; but if the English’ “ut in 1*9 at Montgomery. Ala., horse from his birth upward was as Council Bluffs,Rwa: in io>h well treated as ia tbe Arabian horse, i x/b .dalni J?A\i!klh°? ....: Nou.; and in 18J3 at Savannah, Go. the so-calkd animals which , The con^rcga j, eomcosed of one doleare met with In this country would gBUj uon'.io sion 1 district be few in number.—Tbe Edinburgh and two at large from each Stalo, apIlevlew. I pointed for two yearj by tho Go ernors a RinrmiiT capm l^10 | se'.eral Stitoj, state aud ono doleA BIG FRUIT FARM. frfmcuch Agricultural Col­ । i 1 Is to be found for him among dealers | tit?Dtathe unfavorable prospect^ ant­ ing from tho low condition vt growing croprej-urta f cm eight States, thuw of un aggregate of <0,8734 acres plan tel there has been cut up for fod­ der, or abandoned. h!,5C6,iA)j actus, or 3a per cont.. which i > a little over per cent, of tho entire area planted In tho country. The porceptago cut up rr abandoned by the State < ronortjngis as •follow j; Indiana .08. illiotHs jo. Wis­ consin 21. Iowa 35, Kansu i 51. Xiisnauri b'. Nebraska 81, toith Dakota t>l. Tii o condition of wheat, considering bjlh winter and tquijg varieties, when harvest id is 8-.7 agalEst 74 last year and to.it in 1882. Tno i eported condl- ) ti-»u for tbo -principal wheat‘growing . btatotii a«.fotlows: Chio 10-'. Michi­ gan 91, Indiana 103, Illinois 101, Wis­ consin 92, Minnesota i5, Iowa 92, Mis­ souri 91, Kansas n8, Nebraska 4<», Siuth Dakota 32, North Dakota 51, California 88. Oregon 88, Washlngtcn 07. n tho East. New York 86. Pennsyl­ vania 91. Maryland 9 , Virginia re­ ports 78, Tennos eo 78, Woit Virginia * 1-3. r'ontucky u2. Texas . in tbe prin-lplo wheat Stites therj is cohsid-, erable improvement in conditions, the crop being* fully up ta expectations, and in ether parte tbo yield has ex­ ceeded ex o . tath ns. The averago condition of cats is rejortad at . .8 against 76.5 ia August, 71.7 ia July, and 87 June 1. It Embraer. W.10A Aerm on • Battle , W; ODO ‘ SUU Beard of uround. ' Agriculture. Doljpa os irom ono-half GUBERNATORIAL WINNERS. Ju,l acro» the line which divide ‘JXi r z* . . » i n 1 no congress meets in annual sostiou Loudon County, \ a., and Jefferson lai|tIn|r Icur days and hMI noxocul vo County, Xa., and located in the. committee, ku" wo as tbo National Governor IL- B. C'eaves. of Maine, latter, Is a fine fruit farm, said to be Boa d of Agricdture. Th s Boa»d is by tho Republicans, one of Um largest in the United ’ com posed ot one m-jmler from each ro-eleectod was born in Bridgeton Ulty-t^ree States east of the Rocky Mountains. I Suit " • a und’ "le ritory. ’ years ago. Ee was I Tho Ccngross bus n^ political plot ­ Tnis estate comprises a little less I educated in the pub­ than 2,400 acres und is situated on । form and decs not seek to krm a jx> lic schools and at the iit'eal partv. luf delegates come, not the iuc far-fam<d lui-iuuiiu Loudon uuuuuu Heights, javiguw*, noted •i as politician--, but as farmer?. This is Bridgeton Academy. (or the tnsny interesting events which ono rtau>n wnv tbo larmora' Natl nal He worked cn the occurred there during the late war, Congress is not eo well known as tno farm and os a lum­ and rising about 1,090 feet above | Alliance or Grange. The annual meet­ berman and in 1862 Harper's Ferry, which was famous in 1 Ings are attended by hundreds of farm- enlisted an a private nisiory before bistoiy oeioro and ana during aunng tbe we war, , ors not uciuxbioi delegatei.. Tho ± umoe meetings are in Company B of the .Tw.nty-thira Maine i I "ot unlike thethe “.etf-gr "f of “ rational and where there is scenery.... of which meetings a rat .. . ■ . .m. ... » ■ » fnrm.-r/ in.h'nto Tho .if Volunteers. At the President Thomas Jefferson declared, farm- rj’ in»ti:ute. The range of sub­ expiration ofhh^tu^ jects is wide and the speakers are from “It is worth a trip across the Atlan­ every eection of the country. Tho.o of enlistment he re­ tic Ocean to see.” All along the. "who are to deliver cddros>o* at tho enlisted in the Thir­ Blue Ridge Mountains to which Parkersburg meeting uro from the tieth Maine Veteran range Loudon Heights belongs, ar^ follcw.ng states - wo give thorn in Volunteers, and a few foothills on which are tine flowing tho order in which they appear months later was commissioned First on tho official progr. m District Lieutenant of C.mpany F. 'He was springs. Columbia, Nebraska, Neu- mustered out of . ervice ut the close of The present owners of the estate of York, Ma sa?huset f, Mis<is*ippL lai- tho war. having won the reputation of are Messrs. Charles and Louis Beck­ sas, Georgia, Ua Horaia. Ohio, Toxas. bei g a bravo officer. He returned to er. In the spring of 1887, while Michigan, North t ar Hina, luwa. Penn­ his native State, stud cd law aud has looking for Investment?, the Messrs. sylvania, I ilniis, Maine. West Vir­ sinue practiced his prafourion. In Becker purchased a farm of 50j acres ginia, Alabama. In<! a a Mi-souri. 1-75 and'.<1 he wa« a member of tho In this belt, and the first peasen set Connecticut The addre.-;cs are lim­ I egi-dature, and for two years there­ after was city Solicitor of Portland. out a pea?h orchard of 33,000 trees. ited strictly to twenty minute each. to 1885 Mr. Cleaves Fcrvod .Since then eight other tracts have Several of the speaicrs are women. J r >;n 1 tho State as Att rnoy General. Th«» befcn added, and now the Beckers' Many of the delegates tn-.ng their G vernor is unma r.cj. Tho < ffliers fruit farm comprises 2,304 acres in wives and daughters General James T. Clark. Democrat, elected at the a .t mcctin ' for tho en­ one continuous tract, and is one of suing two years aro: 1 re idont, Hon. newly-elected governor of Arkansas, the largest fruit farms in the world. B. F. Clayton. Indianola, Iowa; v ico is tbojnest aggiesshe man in that State. Although he The orchards contain 45,000 peach President, Maj. G. M. itvuis. Savan­ is only h8 years of trees, 8.500 quince trees and about nah. Ga.; Si cretary. Hoc. John M. age, ho ha'beensucHint Assistant. 15,000 apricot, plum, damson and Stahl, Luincy. 11 cc bivcly active in pear trees. Of tbe peach trees, 35,­ CoL W. G. Whidby Atlanta, ( u ; the lower homo of 000 are in full bearing, ripening from Eeoonl Assistant i apt T. .1. Apple­ the legislature, tho yard, Sanford, Fla.: Trca-urcr, Hon July to November. State Senate, of Henry Haydon, Indianola, Iowa The method adopted In these or­ which he was presi­ Tho Farmers' National Congrc s is chards of “heading lu" the peach working for t oral free ma'l delivery, dent. and finally as Attorney General of trees close to the ground Is followed. legislation against adul oration, meuitho State From this The strength that would go to main­ ures to stamp out infoet ous live lock latter office ho next tain 3 or 4 feet of branchless trunk diseases, the enlargement of tho wo.-k ate ; s into tho L'omoof tho weather bureau, rural telopbo. o by other methods is thrown into tbe ciatic no : ination for very fruit-product ng branches. This lines, good roads at bearable cast, governor, which, in results in producing a pyramidal­ fuller agricultural statistics und relia­ Arkansas, is equiva­ ble crop estimates bo.tor supiar e I shaped tree, with strong, robust and managed *x(>eriment stations, iho lent to un o'ection. 4 o is tho ideal branches that arc capable ofc sustain­ rational systematic improvement of Southern gentleman, firm, deeded, aggressive and indomitable and as a re­ ing a large yield of fruit without waterwuj-s' and leg slation affecting bending or breaking,>as would be the railways that while p. eventing abuse-, sult of the th« eo qualities, perhaps, uni­ result of a like yield on trees of ordi­ recogni. os that tho intoretts of far.n- formly successful He already aspires nary growth. Another important OiB and of rai ways are closely rela’o 1 to * he reat in tho United States Sorate now hell by Senator .!■ nes. whose consideration is the fact that these and int »rdo] eudent. As each delegate tei ra expires in J 97. During tho pre­ is a man of prominence i nd infiuc * c, trees are much less affected by tbe known to the Congres man fr. m his liminary canvas . Mr. Clarke declared high winds, a feature of much im­ district and tho Senators from I i* that ho could lent nnv man in Arkan­ portance when the fruit commences State, tho national legislature usual y sas fo g ivernor and he entero 1 upon to get ripe enough to pick. grants what the Congrc s ro uo>ts. tin exceedingly vigorous campaign tc It is a rare thing to Und a peach And the character of thoso prominent prove tho toundness of this statement. tree on th>« large farm with a trunk in it is a guarantee that it will be kept The Democrat- eloe'ed their on iro State ticket, and Clark, for govern r, six inches long from the ground to the up to its । reiont high position. had r early 20,'JOO majority. branches The pruning is done with WORST DROUGHT IN YEARS. the main objector 1 ttlng in sunlight IS NOW A POPULIST. to the center ot the trees and to slightly check a too free growth of some of the highest uranehes. The The worst drought in year* in John I’. Jones, of Nevada, who has plan has been to plow aud harrow Western New York is now being e.\the orchards early in the spring. Kriencod and already tho lo s of crops left the ranks of tho Eo, ubllcan party a "boon very great. But tho most for the 1 opalhU has served in the Some orchards have crops of corn and United States Sonata potatoes growing therein, and others serious features of the drought it the a* a liepublic n since grasshopper pest. Grasshoppers have j l------- r------------------have received regular cultivation stripped the pastures and meadows and I 1 - • - t-otator Jone* without being plr.n’ed with any other are now attacking tho to^s of potatoes was b in in Herecrop. . and even the grape vines. The num- fordshire. Inglacd, Extensive as are these peach or­ her of the insccte is almost incredible. । in 1830, but was chards, they arc not the only fruit When the a-mers go intn the field • to brought to tho Uni­ trees that are planted in large num­ destroy them they aro compelled tn [ ted btatas before ho was a yea- old. I e bers. There are also orchards con­ wear masks. Some farmers take a was educated inOhi > taining 1,800 plums in variety, 1,600 hor.e and plow and try to bury them. an 1 in tho early । art danuons, 4,760 apricots. 50 J Japan of Iho Caliiotn a ex­ persimmons, 7,000 quince-, and cher­ citement ho went ta tint State and onries, nectarines, English walnuts, g.Bod In n-lnlng. Italian chestnuts and paper-shell s ub oquon; y ho bo- J “•* • almonds. came a member cf tho .*■ tutu Senate. The vineyards cover sixty acres, In l.'Oi* he wont ta >o adu, and since which are to be extended to contain then hat been engaged in the develop­ 100 acres. They contain 60,000 ment of the mineral res-urces of tho vines, 38.0C0 of which are In full Mate. Ho took h s s?at in tho United bearing. The grapes grown on lhe States Senate March 4. 18*3. His present’term doos not expire until Blue Ridge Mountains mature from 18 7. bn 1892 ho had tor.cd in the ten to twenty days earlier than those Brussels Con'ercnco asu United States grown in the Eastern States. delegate undo • tho apj ointment of G asshoppora are an excellent fer­ President Larriaon. senator J ones’ Poultiy liaising Mortgages. tilizer. One ingenious farmer con­ conversion to Populism is formally ad­ A Maine woman tells how she vert* his horse rake into a net and mitted in a letter to Encch Strother, lifted a ?500 mortgage from her rakes hoppers by the »tack at tho edge chairman ot tho Repub’iean State Cen­ home by gardening and poultry rais­ of a pond. Thon he scoops them into tral < ommitto • qf Nevada. ing. hhe had common chickens, and the pond and makes compo t heaps of sold eggs and market poultry. She tha'drowned bu 8. lie has made fifty The silver dollar of Unc’o Sara will had five 5100 notes to meeL pay­ load* of this kind of fertilizer. Milch cows are being sold :o? a song co obrate tho centennial anniver.-srvol ing off one note each year with became fodder Hay ..—. , > is , , so.icarco. > J fi.Ids., .its birthday lai iuuav on uo OcLJb^Mxt. >•> iwjk, Cn, *. u July ouijr interest At the end of five years Ik lie burned c-2 and tkxhczci, blackened, crop. hayWHju 1794 tho paak of Marvlanl dopoashe had her home cleared and money been destroyed nud a,,,! even aval tree tr.'Oi’ Are Aoo ited» at... ,, i phia < - ’mint French the PhUade in the bank. Besides she had made short of foliage. In te .eral cities a coins of the value of S'8‘,715 for ccinago various improvements dpring this water famine is feared snd tho greatest i..to filvo.- dollars under the act of time, schooled and clothed her chil­ economy in the use of water ba* been r.85. The first lot of the finished coins dren, jiaid taxes and insurance, etc. ordered. Because water for sprink­ was delivered on Oct. 15, 17V4. There She Raid she made up her mind to ling is denied many lawns aro being were 1.758 of them in all, and they were the precursors, the first waves of succeed, and she did, although her ruined. tbe v ast i o; dtido of silver dollars that friends advised her at tho start to STARTLING FIGURES. has poured out upon the country dur­ “let her home go for what she could ing tho one hundred years that have get for It." as she would never be e lapsed. ab e to pay off “that big mortgage." Tho report of the statistician of the STATE T lEASUKKK I. V. STEPHEN8 This is but one of many instance where fowls have proved themselves agricultural department tor September of Mii-souri is made defendant In a suit shows a falling off in the conditi n of mortgage lifters. Of course this corn to 63.4. This is a decline of 5.7 filed by W. H.. Stevenson, who says he gave 910,000 to Stephens to pay off a woman had the advantage of a gar­ points from the August an 1 31.6 from mortgage and ho failed to do so. He den; b sides, she did sewing and the July condition. The change is 1, al*o rays Stephens failed to return the other work. But it goes to show marked In nearly all the great corn '( money. that poultry culture, rightly under­ States. The present condition is 75 In I Seven thousand visitors aided the <0 in Ohio. 55 in | ______________________________ _______ stood and followed, is a great help In Kentucky, replenishing one’s purse in time of Michigan, 80 in Indiana, and 75 paople of Grand Junction, Cota, to need. What this woman did can be in Illinois, 51 in Wisconsin, (.0 celearaie peach day. Sseeimens ot Ln Minnesota, 40 in Iowa. 50 in Mi :• astoni hing size were exhibited. done by anybody who has the will. �tte tetate. Wwte • ! »*.•••. mr.- iu Dr. Pierce’# his annus! aiidrfrssDetroit was chosen the next place of meeting. EASY gratuiated the citixrs* of Michigan THE MARRIED WOMAN be delicate, run-down, or overworked, it worries her husband as well a* herself. This is the proper time to build up her strength -ind cure those v.cakneaac.’, or ailment*, which arc the cause of her macrand J ha-.e noi taul any return of the trouble. ‘ J feel very Kralefut, and lTO_, ia fed. owe you nry life. **■*- Lt“‘ for 14o not think I should have beta alive now Ml ted cot taken your medicine" lOO DOLLARS ■^V PER MONTH In Your Own Locality . • mule easily and.hooornbly, without capltul, during your s|>are hours. Any man. woman, Iwy. or girl can do the work hand­ ily, without experience. Talking un­ necessary. Nothing like it for money­ making ever offered before. Our workers always prosper. No time wasted in learning the business. We teach yon iu a. night bow to wicctcd from the first honr. Yon can make a trial without ex­ pense to tonraelf. Wo start yon, ftimish everything needed to curry on the busi­ ness successfully, and guarantee you, Slnst failure If yon but follow our pic, plain lustnicthn’i Better: If you arc in need ot ready money, and want to know all alxmt the beat paying business before tbe public, xcncl ns your address, hud we will mail yon a docu­ ment giving you all the particulars. TRUE & CO.* Box 400, Augusta, Maine. W. L. Douclas $3 SHOE NO JauCAKOtG. jf A WE 'st 85. CORDOVAN, \ Hl JbL rREWHAcfiAMHlfOOA'T s 3.5P POLICE. 3 Soles. $2»>2 WOWIHGMejk 4 EXTRA fine. M'5 ♦S.V^BoysSckoolSwes. hart inter- __ ______ ___ ____ .(Sis' sdented drawalof deposits, tbe continued de Willi*m Trombley lo John H. St-1 lx, ut prc**ion cf business and tbe almost thia city. Tbe property Is worth prob- complete cessation of manufacturing ■bly S12S,06b and lbe atated considera­ i nd a s trie*, but four of their state tion is F2.000. Trombley i* * nephew banking institution* bad proved un­ of the deceased and one of- hla two able to maintain their solvency, which natural heir*, there being no will in -wa* a striking testimony to the w|ssight. ’ • ,. | de tn of conducting banking operations The story i» that fonr years ago " upon safe' principle* and along legiti­ Trombley, who wa* then a waiter in a mate line*. New York hotel and who still reaWew Ex-FostmJPiter General Don M. Dick­ there, was anxious to borrow tome inson addressed the convention, and money, and. meeting SelU.who is some­ paper* on important topics of especial thing of u speculator, arranged that interest to the banker* were read by Seitz should pay him a stipulated turn Frederick B. Haye*, president of the per year, in return for which Trom- rreBWn oudk oi Preston nauouat national bank of ueiroii; Detroit; bley executed to Belt* the deed which George B. Caldwell, national bank cxwa* filed Thursday; and which by the Mi|ncr.. Charles D. Stewart, of Owosso; terms of their agreement became w> B Burt, of 8a<iIiaw. state Superin­ valid on tbe death of Mr. Chauvin. It tendent of Bank*. T. Q Sherwood, 1* asserted that SeMx carried out his anj others. part of the bargain up to tbe present Tbo flowing officer* were elected, year, but the later payment* have not after the convention adjourned been made. Mr. SeiU ha* gone to New ' Bine York, but his son said that the trans- 1 Prwldent. S. M. Cuuheon. Detroit: am action was a legitimate speculation: vfee president. L H. Wither Grand Bspidi; that the real consideration exceeded vice pmident. W. IL Withlnxton. 82,000. and declared that little would < .•*»*•«* t"*** Detroit: treasurer. W. T. De Graff. DefenU have been thought of the matter bad Gdaxd Rapids. Sept 1ft.—The bank­ it no't been for Chauvin's murder. ers in this city entertained Comp­ Detroit, SepL 18.—The police have troller of the Currency not yet sufficiently investigated the Eckel* *nd State Bank Conim4b«!oncr murder of Charles B. Chauvin, nnd T. C. Sherwood Thursday wi|h a ban­ the inquest has been adjourned until quet " . September 29. There seems to be no ON THE INCREASE.\ donbt that William and Barnaby Trom­ bly, Chauvin's nephews, will inherit his 8250,000 estate, as no will can be found. Barnaby, who was supposed Laksixg. SepL 1".—Advance sheet* to be dead; suddenly appeared Satur­ from Attorney. General Ellis’ forth­ day. He is now living ut Roby. Ind., coming annua! report show* * consid­ where he has been for several year*. erable increase of crime in Michigan. Tbe trouble now is to locate William, A* * matter of fact, the report* of the who was supposed to be within easy several prosecuting attorney* show reach in New York city. Barnaby 8,275 more prosecutions during the fis­ went back to Roby Saturday night He cal year ending June 80 last than dursuvs he has-not heard directly from [ ing the preceding fiscal year, with 2.37 his brother for seventeen years. I per cent more convictions j c4- Our Hue of Ifreee Goods wae never no complete.. We carry the Plain Goods in all colors and all prices. Our line of novelties are all new and desirable. We bought all out Fancy Dress Goods in patterns and every lady can buy from us feeling that her drees will not be duplicated in the town. Don’t forget to look into our show windows as you go by. O/t _ are *n position to sell every lady that comes into our store a Cloak. • _ While in Chicago we. had an opportunity to buy from a bankrupt sale of Cloaks elegant new fall goods at 40 cents on the dollar. We could use up thin space talking about them, but the best way for t he persons interested in Cloaks is to visit our Dry Goods Store, 2d floor,’ and inspect the garments for themself. . Clofhiag and Furnishing Goods. We had sold We are keeping our wool on Clothing up to Sept 20th ,200,00 worth more goods during the mouth of September thh year than for the same time and same number of days last year. Below we give th^ new tariff bill on clothing. New Tariff Bill Reduc­ tion The opjxjsite schedule gives the av­ erage ad valorem rate for each article and the per cent, of reduction. 7055 We have bought and marked our goods on this schedule' and will save you money. ' SCHEDULE K—WOODEN GOODS. McKinley Bill Cloth, woolen or worsted, val­ ued at not more than .10 cts.per pound....................................... J03.00 Flannels for Underwear, val­ ued at nut luorc than 30 cts. per pound................................. 84.90 Schedule N—Hats for men’s wear............................................... Bin 27.27 Bring us Your Produce, Butter 18 cts. Eggs 15 cts. Dried Apples 5 cts. MACCABJK MEET. o, u» o< tk. o~t Camp *t lamin*. 1 Lamsixg, Sept 14.—At Thuraday!* ' — ‘saTbn of the great camp of Maccasession of'the Macca­ . .bees . _ the constitution ____ ... was amended so that hereafter the meetings will be held biennially instead of annually and iu June instead of September. The amendment making the county instead of tbe sabordinate tent the unit of representation in the great camp was defeated. Officers were elected as follows: Great commander. N. 8. Boynton. Port Hu­ ron. lieutenant commander. Tbomu Wstson. Roscommon; record keeper. Joseph Houghton. Grand Rapids; finance keeper. R. J. Whaley. Flint: medical examiner. Dr. Edward Eaton. Hudson: chaplain. Henry W. Carey, Manialee:, sergeant. Ashley Nobler. Detroit: mwcr-tl- ter ot the guard. Edwin Boyce. Sauli Sle. Marie: sentinel. A. H. Lowrtc, St Loula; picket. George C. Ray. Bay City. Lakhlxg. SepL 15.—The three days’ session of the Knight* and Ladle* of •dvertiacd ahoca in the world, and guarantee Maccabees of Michigan ended Friday the value by Hornpin* the name and price on evening. The next meeting will be tbe bottom, which protect* you against high prices and the middleman'* profit*. Our shoe* held im-Saginaw in June-. 1>9«. It was decided to print the ritual Id the French language. Mr*. Lillian M. any other make.' Take no anbatitMte. If y< Hollister, of Detroit. was elected dealer cannot supply you. we can.-' Sold by great commander of the ladies’ branch of the organisation. send rca catalogue BROCKTONzMA35. a.S4#, ol wnlcb ir,»« rmlud io conviction, 1,738 in acquittal. 972 were dUmiraed on payment ot coat*. 993 were nolle pro-ised, 91ft persons ar­ ol, n restedw«r.» were<11. dircharged on ornmlwoitAH examination and 883 either settled the cases against them, escaped or secured their release by other means. In tbe number of prosecutions the lesser crimes rank first The number of persons prosecuted under the gen­ eral head of disorderly were 10,929, or nearly one-half of the total number of prosecutions. Of the total number of cases prose-’ cutcd Wayne county furnished 7.570: Ingham, 054; St Clair. 749; .Saginaw, 721; Gogebic, 083; Eaton, 038; Jackson, 032; Kent, 029. and Bay. 024. Two Big Stores. Truman & Banks We Sell Most Everything. Haxcock. Mich., SepL 1ft. — John Hedlund, aged 82, fell from the roof of the new shafthouse of the Quincy mine and was instantly killed. He leaves a wife and children at Ishpem- Acci«ta«talljr Shot HluuMrif. Bkxtox Harhok. Mich.. SepL 15 — Joel Me Kallen, of Eau Claire, ita this county, accidentally shot himself in the temple with a shotgun. Death wa* nUantaneous. He leave* a family. D. L. Oowo'i Health Exerciser. Rogers City, SepL 19.—About noon Tuesday while the 9-year-old daughter heavy white frost Saturday night, the of Thoma* Mayefski, of the township first heavy frost of the fall. Light ice of r-osen. near here. wa» walking formed on still water. circular. le etiflravlt;g« fro•. Helen along the highway in company with a younger brother -she was attacked, Laksixg, Sept 14.—John H. Grant dragged into a wood, and criminally ba* been appointed by Gov. Rich A cup of Beef Tea (lbe chtwpr-*:, |«iw. and assaulted by a young man aged 18 judge of probate of Manistee county b.«M) can be be pr-.pan-il Inctan.ly fr-im years, the nephew of J. G Nichols, of to succeed N. W. Nelson deceased. Lkblg COMPANY Extract of Beef. the township of Crapo, adjoining. Tbrre> only one genuine kind and that you can About 3 o'clock the assailant wa* know by lhe flgnalurc In blue no every jar. caught and taken before Justice Vin­ cent. of Posen, where he was fully identified by the girl and her brother. THINACURA FOR THIN PEOPLE Are you thin? STANDARD REMEDY. Tha THIN ACURA CO-, Hrtmdway. X. Y. AN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE EPPS’-S 1*HPEMU(G. SepL 19.—The production of iron ore by the five ranges of the Lake Superior district for tbe current season will reach almost or quite 7,500,­ 000 tons. This estimate is larger than any published this year, and figures as low as 0.000.000 tons have been given this month, while 5.000,000 tons was tho mark set at the opening of navigation by some ultra-conserrathe authori- Times are elate, you may like the tariff, ur you may not. ONL THING I DO KNOW, Our Stock of If you want anything in Laxkixo. SepL 18.—A cablegram ha* ONE ENJOYS been received by Prosecuting Attorney Both the method and reaulta when Gardner from Deputy Sheriff Wright, Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant ex-Deputy Secretary of State Lind­ and refreshing to the taste, and acts holm. who is charged with embexzling gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, state funds, stating that he would leave Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ Southampton with hi* prisoner next tem effectually, dispels colds, head Saturday. * aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs b the South IhrxD. SepL IS.—Three men only remedy of its kind ever pro entered' the Ijikc Shore 4 Michigan duced, pleasing to the taste and ac Southern railroad station at Bronson. ceptable to the stomach, prompt in Mich., aud bound and gagged T. L. its action and truly beneficial m its Warne, the agent The safe was then effects, prepared only from the must pillaged, but it is believed the rubber* Wealthy and agreeable substances, it* secured but little. Warne lost all bi* money and a gold watch. Tbe robber* many excellent qualities commend it to all and have ••made it the most did not mu'.eat Lhe ticket case. in Mk drug- Bvrup of body was pulled from the Detroit river ami'll batt CaATEFUL-OOMFORTlNS. COCOA YES, DON’T YOU FORGET IT. i ne sreup co Hardware, Sash and Doors, Paints and Oils, Stoves, Carriages, Farm Tools, Furniture, Carpets. During the Ira lance of you can bny oat a price where tariff will cut no figure and you will save STAPLE AND TANDY GROCERIES is exceptionally complete, and it is our con­ stant aim to be able to fully supply the wants of our customers in our line. Our Prices Please. And our best service is at your command. Don’t forget to try Chase & San bora’s Teas and Coffees. �We reduce the price on all Boots and Shoes, and offer some great bargains in odds and ends of stock. See us early and get your size and choice. BUEL & WHITE WEST VERMONTVILLE aotne food few the army in that dirro- IkARtil VILLE The grape and wine industry in Hungary is suffering greatly from phylloxera and black rot. The vintage has steadily decreased, year by year, ’ that of la*t year being only threeeighth* of the annual average of fif- My rut) Sutherland and wife, of Hasting*. The experiments of flax-growing for seed and fllxjr in south Australia has proved eminently satisfactory, far ex­ ceeding expectations. It is expected that a much larger area will t>e de­ voted to flax cultnrp, nnd possibly other fiber plants. ► Bucklon’* Arnica Salve ' Tint director of the government farm Tbe Beat Salve In the world for Cut*, Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sore*, Tetter at Nariod-, India, reports officially that Chapped band*, Chilblain*, Corn*, and allskin cotton from American seed has proved Erupt..qua »nd positively cures Piles, or no pay required. Ittasuaranted to give perfect aat a failure in India, after long and re­ Ufaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents fore, that the cultivation should atop, nnd indigenous varieties be cultivated instead. THORNAFPLE LAKE. the annual conference. Al. R**ey and wife, of Nashville, Geo. Bata and family >nd Close R. Palmer and fainily were at church last Sunday to bear P**tor V Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nesbit, a eon. Clarence Rote ha* returned from bis north­ Nearly everybody attended camp meeting ern trip. Sunday. LBN W. FKIOHNKR, PUBLISHER. Mr. Walker and family have moved onto Nora Booth >ra la staying with-her lister, May Frank Price’* farm. J’ JAMS vY1lXe7 Ried, at present. . Mias Cora Miller, of Nashville, ta staying . Eraatas Whitcomb, of Grand Rapkle, and elater. Mettle, of Maple Grove, spent Sunday FRIDAY. - SEPTEMBER 21, IBM. ... . . at Mr. Kekl’a Mr. and Mrs. Downs and' daughter, Chloe, SHERMAN’S CORNERS. Mr*. Maria Fowler, of Fremont, visited her of Lake OJeaaa, visited here last week and at­ ------- ' slater, Mr*. Martha Hay, a part of la*t weak. tended camp meeting. .tiSsSX’*’ El“ M‘X ’■*" °° °°r I Ka— B.td.wff, wife and ataUra, Mar and Rcv. E. H. Inman, Bapttal clergyman at Ceu* street Bunday.-------------------------------------- .. Ira.of Lak. Odeaia, visited at K P. Paahterr Hie, Mich , «ay* be has never found an le^Mli SandaV’ M y 3 M A ' b.ugh’s apart of.last weak. equal to “Adirnoda,” Wheeler'* Heart and Mr. and Mr*. Stephen Benedict are viriilug M"- K. f. Faahtatugh bad the mlafortune Nerve Cure. Sold by E. Ltabhauser. frieud* In LowelL I wh,le rw* J*11 “a br®*k hcr arm wnii M hnshrts ; J"bore tbe wri»L The fracture waa reMAPLE GROVE. WUliam Moore • beaus av.raged 30 bushel* duccd and n udoing M weii u could be exto the acre tbit jeur. ।— Tueaday^was a very bu*y day for the camp El. Smith, of Nashville, was tbe guest of Rqj Moore Bunday. NORTH CASTLETON C. B. Cooper lost a pink and white baby-aboe JaqieianJ Charlei Cm*’, of Vermontville, Oa the camp ground Sunday. visited at J jreph Cro**' Sunday. Gilbert Lapham'* corn stubble wheat went t Mr. and Mra. Marioo Coagrar, of Nashville, A few from thh place attended the camp 32X bushel* |>cr acre. Good enough fur Maple yislted at George Q tance’e Sunday. j meeting at Morgan Sunday. Fred Benedict and wife, of Vermontville, I So ne from thi* neighborhood took In tbe yirited at Derwood Kennedy’s Sunday. I rtibw at Hastings Wednesday. ft te a genuine surprize to most people to Someot the young gen'lem in of this street Julius Hosmer aud wife, at Grand Ledge know that lbe Chinese and Japanese are fight­ ing wltb sure enough gun* aud cannon*. Our to>»in eneamp-nent al Tuirnipp:e take San- ; ytatted friend* here lhe Aral ot the week. day. ■ I Webb Cole and wife, wbo hare been visiting liana of Chins and Japan are ao vague, and gathered principally from Japane*e fan*, The dance at Ad im Brown’s tast Friday 1 In the northern part of the state, haye returned are screen* and paper umbrella*, that moat ot Ur night was well attended and alt report a good i home­ imagined them assaulting each other with tea time. | Tbe Misae* Effie Spitler and Rose nnd Mary pot*, Japaui-zc lantern* and tea trays. Mr. aud Mr# J. N wria of Barryville, were Cleeyr were tbe guj»tr ot Mias Nora Wilklnthe guests U Mrs. A. R William* one d*y last I sou Wednesday aftccnuon. One sdvantage of taking Ayer’* 8ar»*p»rilla week. ’ M-u Alice Wllktaaoo and Mrs, John Miller, to purify tbe blood is that you need not intlingc Mi* *a A’Ue and Etha Benedict, of North- । o' Charlotte, were tbe guest* at D. H. WUkln- upon your hour* of labor nor deny yourself any weat Kalamo, are going to open a millinery , son'* Friday and Saturday. food that agree* wltb you In a word, you are and drea* making shop in Sunfield in the near ; ___ .. . not compelled to starve or loaf, wallc taking it. These arc recommendations worth considering. fot"re■ Deafness Cannot be Cured Bawraayway to cure Deafnets, and tba. ta by con*UluMr. and Mra George Hubbard and *on Fred- i llu'a| re,uedtei. Deafness !* caused by an In­ die. of Rrllevur, visited their lister, Mrs. Har- n,mcj condition of mucous lining of tbe riettSprague, Sunday. , Euriaciitau Tube. When this lube get* luMr». E D. Wll'lami, wbn has been visiting . filmed >ou have a rumbling sound or imper­ fect abler In tbe northern part of the stale, re- teel bearing, and alien It is entirely closed turned home Saturday. Deafness I* the result, aul unleM tbe Inflainaand Mr* ririted P H Snrague and Mr*. Paradr can becuuditon. takcu outhearing and this lube ofMMr Na?brilic, fira^Sarah Bweezy, of ,■ Hon l»s normal will be restored to Hood's P ita cure constipation by restoring Mant« Grove, one dav last last weeK. week forever; nine case*out ot teubut areancaused by peristaltic action of tbe alimentary canal. Maple one day . c<IarTht wblcU U nothing Inflamed ---------- - ---------------; erudition of the mucous *urtace*. As soon as a lot of women gel together. It I* Mmnte-n vnnr We will give Due Dollar*thfor Doot Tobacco amt BpB or _8mot. your .rAUHundred ^,, „ any di .covered that all of them are ••sorry” for la tbe truthful, aurtllng title of a little book | not be cured by Hall'sCaUrrb cure. Send fur that tella all about NoAobac, tbe wotKlerful, particulars, free. It you Lave sick or nervous headache, take harmless Guaranteed tobacco bablt cure. The F. J. CHENEY «t CO., Toledo, O. Ai«y'« Cathartic Pill*. Tuey will clenafe tbe coat ta trifling and the man who want* to quit Sold by Druggist*, <5c. stomach, restore healthy action to the digest!re and eant run no physical or financial risk In j organs, remove effete matter (the presence of uring “No-to-i«a~.” Sold by all daugglrts. —; which depresses the nerve* and brain), and Book at Drug Stores or bv mail free. Ad­ thus give speedy relief. CRYSTAL RIDGE. dress The Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Min­ eral Sprng*. Ind. i Mr*. H. Perkin* I* ou the rick list. There t» one thing thatsbould not be forgot­ ten to the credit nt tbe boy*: they never pre­ I Rilla Hazlcdlnc (pent Sunday In Portland. KALAMO. A trio of blcjcliau were on our street* Suu- tend to line people they dtalike. Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer ba* ” lb' Th-borrtob-n, .. Co... Onn. restored gray hair to its original color and pre­ vented baldnes* iu thousand* of cases. It will 0' ''“ ' <b r do so to you. _____ A,,rrf “-“pub-bSd. ™ Obe a. "" L',MrW^«~x,«<D.rton,Obk>, U .Mita, U Ibi’tata^^.tab"’’"’- 'Tb.^ «.»<>«>., «.,«>« IMr , first practice. , Wm. F<>«tar Is confined to tbe bed with an { Frank Wellman an ! wife attended Free attack of infl tmmafiou. but ta nowo n tbe mend. yjethodi»t camp meeting Sunday. Mra. S*rah Litour, of Detroit, loctnred on The people of North CssUetou met Tuesday ‘•Social Purity’’ at the church Tuesday ere- evening and organlxed a Binging claas. Ding. ‘ The bril game between Stony Point and BCT. C. U BrUtar .nJ «Ke, of Woodbar,, Orm raoltad ta . p.ita Vidor, for where tbev will make tbelr future home, are Coats Grove. . saying a few days with C. Bloaron. I ' • • ----- — AD the candidate who have a bee buzzing | A Ohxarter Century _ under their hat with a county office label at-1 For a quarter of a century Dr. King a New tacbed to l», are juat at present reeking lhe in-1 Diacoyery has been terted, and the miUloM Boimtlallocal politician In every township in ; who hare received benefit from Its use :e*tify order that the particular buzz of their bee may 1 to Ha wonderful curative powers In all ‘Jbeare* be recognized when tlie county convention of Throat, Cheat and Lungs, A remedy that meets. We could name several men In thia: has stood tbe teat ao long and that ba* township who have merit and ability enough, ■ rivrnao univeraal *atl»factton I* no experiment, but who are loo modest to let their bee buzz In Each bottle I* poriUvelr guaranteed to rive retbe wad mad reratnble scramble for office, but when the lime time lief, or the money will be refunded. It ta adcornea fi»r making nomination* we are In hope* ‘ ml tied to be tbe mdat reliable for Coughs anfl. tbe county ticket by al i Cold*. Trial bottles free at E. Liebhau*er‘* rket will be renre»entcd renreret 1 -----------------7 Drugstore Large size 50e. and 81.00 from this township. Bra mix o will be a very favorable garniture in rich dresses next season, as well as on tailor gowns and utility costumes. The new poplin coats take the place of the dress waists. Some ore VanA Million Friends. A friend In need la a friend Indeed, and not dyked on tbe aides in deep points, but let* than one million people hare found such a are shorter than any of th • coats worn friend In Dr. King’s New Discovery for con­ sumption, coughs and cold*-—If you have never used Ibis great cough medicine, one Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder trial will convince you that It has wonderful curative power* tn all disease* of throat, chest and lungs. Each bottle ta guaranteed to do ad that ta claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at E. Liebbauaer’a *drug ---etore. Large bottles 50c and fl.00. Wat eh yonr conscience: If It approves of every! b'lig you do, tt tean indication that you are becoming conceited. The witness quickly bus wcrod With caustic wit and chafl, Loud laughed the judge and Jury, Where the Heat Goes Up the chimney. You have to drive the stove all the time in or­ der to get results. This ia but one of the cotunion stove troubles that have been overcome in Called. In his sneering way. (And never winked an eya): JEWEL HIGHEST HONORS . at the World’s Columbian Exposition, Chicago, ■8m. SOLD EVERYWHERE. .the N.K.FAIRBANK COMPANY. oi««. GET READY for the Barry Count Fair. to be held at Hastings, Sept. 25,26, 27, 28 This will be the biggest and best fair ever held in Barry county. Don’t miss. F. J. Blackman, Delton, JUDGMENTS. Tux unexpected never happen* twice. The next century will take up wom­ en’s wrongs. A Confajhsonb are odious, except those in your favor. He who Uvea in the fear of death ia already half dead. Women lie about their ages, men about their weight. It i* impossible to count on what |ury or a gb-1 will da to bear oor It Jas. M. Bauer, Hasting, Secretary. President. A DIRONDA Sotandard are vo— osted v 71171 dictionary wmob TRADE MARK Wheeler's Nerve FUNK A WAGNALLS CO., NEW YORK. lire IT COST NEARLY —Positively Cures— ONE Heart Diaeav, .Verrvsa Prvttmliurt. Epleptg, MILLION Vucxeelled for Babltfl! Purely Vegatable, guaranteed free from opiates, lOO full size doaes. 5Octe. DOLLARS. U. D. lUlley. racatvtag trihr Grand Hnjdds (Mich) GRANDEST UTSRARY ACH.SVSMtHT PrrjMred by WHEELER fit FULLER OF THE CENTURY. MEDICINE CO. Cedar spring*. Mich. _ , . hv t-H. bold by K. Uebhaoseb. PruagtaL It I* made on new plans by the Nmihviile, Mich Beat Talent. ' Its Editors number 24-7. In preparation 4- year*. Has a Wonderful Vocabulary of nearly THE OLD Reliable Market, Has; changed hands. 300,000 WORDS HD PHRASES. More than Twice the Word*found tn any Mhcr 1 V<d. Dictionary, and about .u,OX) more «»-d* than Any Other Dictionary of the ■ Language. DO NOT BUY A DICTIONARY 1 Untily<m have inrratbrated the STANDARD. A Poor Book ‘hung comnnrtaon. We Invite It. Do not buy an old work because it ha* a good name. Particulars sent free to any address. PRICE $12 to $22 according to Binding. HatUr N. Wstklna, “ “ William A. Murdock, (feangredUs, Hattie gchilnar, Wayland, L. Alphoato Abbey, Hasting* City, Amy Jenson, Etlaa W. Hillings, Hartings, Linnia B. Darling, Had raised a hearty laugh. Carried off I) • and the new firm is prepared to serve you with Of Elizabeth. N. J.. Who sought upon a wltnesa Dr. Price s rar CreamBakingPowder k ONE TRIAL WILL PROVE THIS FACT. MARRIAGE LICENSES. SUMMER SONGS. in all the World.” )anta Clads 5oap. OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. Mr. Labouchere carries his radical­ ism so far as to refrain from giving tho readers of his paper any information of tbe birth of an heir to the throne. Since he won the derby, Lord Rose­ bery has also bagged first and second prize* for shorthorn cows, four first and one second for sheep and a first and second prize for pigs. Sir Edward Burne-Jones confesses thrt tbe only ono of his paintings which wearied him was his most famous “The Golden Stairs." He declares that he got “so tired of those girls.'' The number of reindeer owned by a Laplander in Sweden varies to a con­ siderable degree. The poor may have from three hundred to seven hundred, and the rich Laplander will keep one thousand, and even five thousand^ A collection of eighty thousand stuffed bird* will be one or the attrac­ tions of a museum now in course of erection at Leyden, Holland. The building will, in size, outrank any­ thing of the kind in the world, except the British museum. Minnie NarrU, ’The Foremost Daking Powder will do the WORK HALF 50 WELL A5 LITTLE CURIOUS THINGS. The flrat oil well in America was dis­ covered on a small mountain farm in Wayne county, Ky., in the year 1820. Ix the year 12G1 a tithe was laid up­ on all ’ Wales’ tongues brought into Bayonne, they being at that time high­ ly esteemed ns food. . Indian corn, or maize, never has an uneven number of rows of grains, be­ cause it has opposite radicals of growth from the cob center. ’ Delplaixe gives figures to prove that the planet earth has supported GO,027,842,237,075,206 human inhab­ itants since the beginning of time. • According to M. Flammarion, the great astronomer, the mean tempera­ ture of Paris for tha past six years has been two degrees below the normal. Stoxkmasox* will probably get a bet­ ter idea of the immense size of tho Great Pyramid when then they learn that it consists of 89,038,033 cubic feat. Jr Persia the women of fashion paint black chyles around each eye and or­ nament the cheeks with figures of vari­ ous small animals, bugs, etc. Tired, Weak, Nervous, Mean* Impure blood, and overwork or loo much strain on brain and body. Tbe only way tn cure la to feol tbe nerve* on pure blood. Thousands of people certify that tbe be-t blood purifier, the best nerve toulc and strength builder I* Hood'* Sarsaparilla. What It ba* done for others It will also do tor you—Hood’s Cures w^YrbU^i. c"” I.VS: No Soap They throw out all the Heat gener­ ated. They make neither dirt or trouble nnd burn little fuel. As for looks—they arc the handsomest The above Stoves are sold yLy1* Nashville only by Glasgow Juicy Steaks-; Fresh Sausage, Delicious Chops, Tender Roasts.' Apply to our Local Agent, or Addrvea THE FULLER BOOK CO., Gen l Agts., KALAMAZOO. MICH. Sale* agent for Harry, Allegan and Ottawa , countle* I». B. For*. Hickory l>»merR, Mich Michigan Central “The Niagara Faile Route.” GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. And all the various good things expeeled to bo kept In a flrst-clnss mar-' N^nviLus.. j-ct I Detroit Exn.ess. cu 1 New. York Expres*. Night Exprers. Give us a call. WEbTWAKD. Clever & Ackett Successors to Henry Roe. I Pacific Express. : Mail. Grand Rapid* Express. 7 20pm 868pm G^atDiYide TWO-CENT STAMPS we will send you a Brilliant Gem of unusual color, and a copy of Great Divideso you can see wonderful journal it is, pro/ou name the paper you saw this ! ly—It’sa ical Jewel we’ll send you. THE GREAT DIVIDE. Denvw, Colo. Just come in and see bow cheap we sail Old Papers, at The News office. . �There STORIES TOLD BY OF THE PR there ... M.od Atherton. A young id enorgotie farm-r will lhae wheQ waa ln_the jnfBD( yOf man who had teen devoted to her for J? V. civilisation. And iu forest annals no it brings certain ruin to affoMa „ many fond memorials some months Invited her u> join a yachting patty. She determined not M present no organized ■ “ lbe oak. Unfortunately tbe woodsto run the risk uf being seasick, so as that it is Irapoaslble to paw the hand i tbe pest out of e^utoncc. . mai.’s ax has laid low many of the.-e a preventive measure, took any to the cantor of tbo plant, Il reaomb'.e* tbe tumble wood in appearance, Farmer* who vuccestl in keeping them I amount of smelling salt*, lemons and from their field* permit them to rrow ; but Is much larger and not a* oomother things with her, and to cn>wn Whew a roan commits suicide by nactiy knit together. The tolor is a a* will on the edg s nf plowed lana and i all. wore several mustard plaster*. A party of Ru sisn Immigrants,, dark green approaching blue, striped in the road*. They fill up the fresh J She was not seasick, i ut presently drowning can it be said that he breaking, tbe fence corners, and the ; with red, glvlhg th; entire thistle a liquidates tbe debt of natun?— twenty years ago. entered the welcom­ she l.egan to suffer agonies from the fire-breaks. Along the railroad grades | ing door ot Castle Garden, fol owed crimson UpL A single small, green, plasters, and though the smiled am Quip*. tho trail of home-seeker* half way stemlosj Rower grow* in a cup- hoped tbav are encroaching with a rapidity A text for dress-reformers: "Woe tried to look natural she squirmed und •cross a continent look po*sc*«ioti ot depression formed by the bases of the that implies full poes&i-ion for the twitched In a manner fearful to tie­ to tbe women that *cw pillows to gcuernmrnt laud in Bonhomme county. loaves. The loaves aro small, but each thistlus and a neglect of the weed law | by the railroad corporations. Poth all arm-holes.”—Ezekiel, xliL 18.— of tbe numorou) branch * bear* a --— — r --------■ hold. Ot course her companion Smith Dakota, and, opening the Lid World grain sacks, let loose a nest multitude of them and each ono of tho 1 North and South Dakota have enacted noticed her apparent restlessness. Truth. that now threatens the agricultural multitude is pointed with a sharp. | laws to prevent tbo spro d of tho 1 He said nothing, but after that day T he trouble is that a girl in Inve pt o<perity o: the prairie region of the stinging barb. A single riant of Russian thistle, but it a?rears to be­ she knew him no more. He after­ nevex looks into the future any further United States. They brought the Rus- average size and weighing two or three long to tho-clas* of evils that cannot bo wards declared that she was the than the next night he Is coming.— •iaa thistle. Its seed was mixed up pounds at maturity,. when dry. is os- legislated out of exbtenoa Wnen a most nervous girl he ever saw— Atchison Globe. • with'that ot flax, from which they were Almatod to bear from 3‘,'XX) to 30,OX) I landowner falls to destroy the weed on The donkey carries three-quarters unable to separate it Bonhomme seed*. Single plants have baon found his property tho overseer of highways noble memorials of the post, hut a Just twitching all tbe time—and he is instructed to hzve have the-tos_ the .task per* bad do intention of marrying a of his own weight Jong distance*. County is nearly In the center of the six feet in dlaxrfeter,-w dghlng about ,L few still remain, venerable Ln their ■ ............................. ' ■ ■ -< woman on the verge of nervous pros­ This proves beyond all doubt that he •notmaus agricultural territory em- twenty pounds when thoroughly dry —-------- -- ■ age.and sublime in their growth. and estima-od to bear 2iX).0(>.) seed*. At The largest and one of the oldest tration. Eo you see what trifi-s will is a donkey.—Boston Transcript maturity tho heaviest and strongest break young love’s slender thread. Prophetic.—Has she given you trees in England, a country that pos­ paits of tho plant are tho seed-bearing twigs. The Inner branches rccel.e sesses many historical trees, is the GOOD NEWS FOR DISHWASHERS. any encouragement? Oh, yes! She little of tho wear incident to tumbling says she will set all uf her f«t*herts great Sa!cey oak near Northampton, absut and are only sufficiently strong its circumference at Its base, where money when be dies.—Life's Calento hold the plant together. there are no projecting spur*, Is With tho first touches of autumn 46 feet 10 Inches One yard from One of the newest Ideas pertaining Ir.is quite natural that the actnr* frost the plant, all except tho see J, the ground It i* 30 feet 10 inches, to “tbe kitchen Is a rack fur drying | in seashore companiesahou d mistake dies and breaks off from the rO)L and at three yards it Is 35 feet Tbe crockery, as shown In tbe lliusl ration, j for applause tbe nohe made by people Then the round mass of fiber, seed, trunk is hollow, and near the ground Wiping Is entirely unnecessary. As killing moiquitoes. — Philadelphia and barb starts on a wild whirligig, fly­ tbe circumference of tbe cavity is 20 a rule, only plates have been dried j Record. ing before tho prairie winds, rolling, feeL Naturalists believe tbe tree-is by merely draining, but this rack aljumping and tumbling like a sonsato -Row’d It cume that such an all­ and maddened creature, anl unleM 1,600 years old. lows a complete tea or d nner set lo around rascal as Lusberly took tbe hqld captive in some cornfield or fence­ Near London Is Fisher’* oak. the be so dried. It is stated that over ; pledge?” “b r—I suppose no one bapcorner infests each rod of earth with trunk of wbicb Is over four fathoms | pence! to be looking.” — Buffalo which it come j tn contact with its pro­ in compass. When King James made • Courier. lific germ. Tho seed is inclosed in a a Journey in that neighborhood, the paper-liko sheath, and together with | Radbvrk—I hear Olcott has been schoolmaster and all bis pupils came this i» loosely hold In placo with nu­ discharged from tin police force. Da out of this tree and entertained the bracing the Dakotas, Nebraska, Min­ merous twisted hairs, so that it is not you know what for? Chesney—Yes. King wllh an oration. In Sherwood nesota, Iowa, Kan*a*. and ? astern Col­ readily .shaken loose from tho plant. , Refusing to accept a biibp.—Broakorado. Il Is one ot the southern tier of The thistle may consoqr.ont'y roll Forest aud in other places are his­ I lyn Life. couutios, being separated from Nebras­ about ah winter and still retain some torical oak trees dating back to an ka bv lhe Missouri River, and is tho of its seed until the following spring. The Georgia rattlesnake is out In early period In the iifeuf England. third tier west from tho Big Sioux Another modo of distributi n. like all his glory, an^the make liars are In the burial ground of Allonvillc, River,tho boundary line t etween South that ot its introduction into America, sewing on the buttons aud ratt'lr.g France, there is an oak tree measur ­ Dakota and Minnesota. Tbe land in is that of imp-iro seed. Tho thistle away at a great rate.—Atlanta Contbit section ia rather hilly: corn 1* the seed is frequently carried in barley formed r.nd to levy a'tax upon the land ing thirty-flve feet in circumferencestitutlon. . chief crop raised, consequently owing and oats when thOKJ grains aro not to roimbunie tho county. Tho only near the base. Tne lower part of to the worded ravine*) and standing properly cleansed. It 1* said to hate effective manner in which to oppose the hollow trunk his been transWe imagine that a woman who corn stalks life thiaflo was at first been found in wheat to somo extent the thistle seems to bo to hoe it down । formed Into a chapel six or seven feet studio) to be a doctor would have to it mature*. To plow it v‘* ‘ '* ~ • under -­ in diameter, carefully wainscoted aome what slow in spreading. In five during the last year, and it is often ' before be examined as to how qui(k sbe years it had takeq root in the countie) carried by the thrashing machine from alter the *eed» ripen is wono than and paved, and with an iron gate tu could got up at night and dress.— ' usules*, as the (armor only perpetuate* north, east, and woat of Bonhomme; one lo ality to another. | Atchison Globe. The railroads are one of the moot ; the cur*e in bli own soil. If raked guard tbe huthble sanctuary. Above by 1888 it had infesto:! tho aouthern tiqr of counties in North Dakota, had prominent factors in tbe tran-porta- j with a h >ne-rako or cut by a reaper and close to tbe chapel is a small bad hoy seldom gets bls bad­ entered Minnesota, and proceeded tlon of the seeds < ver long distances. I some rood will bo loft to continue tho chamber containing a bed, and lead­ ness from his father," says the Mar,awo.q to tho Missouri biver. In 181.0 it The GovernT.ent authorities claim work. Evo.i burning over thov* oil does ing to it there Is a staircase, which yunk philosopher. “The old man ’ not effect a complete eradication. jumped south across tho wide stretch there is every evidence that they aro twists round tbe trunk of the tree. usually hangs on to all bo has.”— of tho Missouri. and tbo following sea-, often carried to uninfected rogi ins in Farmer*, aro ad vised to kill th) post At < ertain seasons of the year divine । Philadelphia Record. eon traversed the fields of Northeast- the bedding«or litter of stock cars. on bight, and koop up tho go.d work service is performed at this chapel. without ceasing. The bicycle girls who wear bloornThe summit has been broken off ers are better riders than their many years, but there is a surface at No Beans for Egyptian*. skirted sisters, for It Is apparent to We can no longer wonder at the tbe top of the trunk of the diameter ICO pieces can b • dried on the rack ug uu a ».uur 8pu» C uc uuc mjuaru V*** °D b :tUr’~ prohibition of these bean* (Cyaiuus uf a very large tree, and from it rises standing on a floor spa< e of one square The device Is so arranged that PhUadelph a Record. a pointed roof covered with slates, in foot t :._ __________ ...... n el umbo) to the Egyptian priests and Never Drink—“My wife calls me disciples of Pythagoras. A plant the form of a steeple, which is sur­ one piece cannot drip into another. consecrated to religious veneration as mounted by an iron cross that raise) The drainage is caught anl carried Ducky because I take to water." to a receiver. Any carpenter «au Old Soak—“My wife calls n:e Camel an emblem of reproduction and fer­ make It the required she. This In- because I can go so long without iL" tility would be very Improper for the genious invention will save tho —Philadelphia Record. food, or even the consideration, of .___ a____ . . which ( ‘Grohqf, father has failed." housewife quite little work, persons dedicated to peculiar purity. is not ' the “ ■* most -------ogrceible *’ ‘in “tbo *■" , “That’s Just like h m! 1 told you all The Egyptian priests were not even ■ ’ along, darling, that be was going to world. allowed to look upon it Authors j do all be could to keep us from scarcely explain sufficiently whether Moatly a Native. marrying."—Life's Calendar. Pythagoras avoided it from respect “Are .you a native of this .parish?' * The Biddleby family at Newport or abhorrence. However that may asked a Scotch Sheriff of a witness be, wc need not, in order to ascertain (they lathe at Easton’s beach): Mr. who was summoned to testify in a bis motives, have recourse to any of Biddleby—fay, Emmallnt, these case of Illicit distilling. the fl vo reasons supposed by -Aristole ; bathin’ suits halnt no protection; I’m t » <5 “ Malstly, yer honor," was the re ­ nor to the conjectures of Cicero. ■ wet clear through!—Harper's Bazar. Ti S K K ply‘ I Neither cm there be any doubt She—They thought the world of Itself In a very plctaresque manner “I mean were you born in tbe that the prohibition given by Pythag­ each other. He reigned in her heart from the middle of tbe leaves, like an parish?" oras was literal, and not merely al­ antique hermitage, above tbe sur­ “Na. I wasna torn in this par­ and she reigned In bls. He—And legorical. as forbidding bls followers rounding wood. Tbe chapel was Ish, but I'm maist a native for a’ i they didn’t know enough to go in to cat this kind of pulse, because the when It reigned. — Boston Tranerected In 1096 by tbe Abbe du L'e- that." magistrates In some places were troit, cure ot Allonvillc. The age of “You came here when you were a fcriptchosen by a ballot with black and Seashore Morality. — Dan — this tree is nearly 1,600 years. child, I suppose you mean?" said tbe • w)ittc beans, thereby giving them to What's the matter, old man? Can't Sheriff. MAP SHOWING DISTRIBUTION OF THE RUSSIAN THISTLE understand that they should not HE HATES FOREIGNERS “Na, air, I'm here about sax years you find your bating suit? Van— e-n Nebraska, sowing disaster in its Tbeso cars are ient to the stock yards meddle with publicaffairs. Such far­ Gad! I’m not trying to. I’m looking no <•” path. Since that time tho weed ha< of Minneapjlif*, Chicago. Omaha or fetched explanations show the in­ Chiuff Chltanr, a Chines* Millionaire. “ Then hew do you come to be near­ for a better one.—Kate Field’s Wash­ been steadily spreading until now all Sioux City, but after unlcading they, genuity of commentators rather than ington. Chang Chltung, Viceroy of Wu ly a native of the parish?" of the counties of South Dakota east cf aro seldom c lei nod at tbew places. their knowledge. As tbe Pythagore“Weel. yc sec, when 1 cam here sax Cuebr up, people! Caue-grlndlng tho Missouri Elver, twenty counties in They aro sent with the litter and seeds an prohibitions arc now obsolete, Chang, a city of nearly a million years sin ’ I Jl>t weighed eight stanc, j Is getting mighiy close to us, and North Dakota, two counties in We stern to varioui shipping points where they perhaps these beans, imported from People, Is one of tbe an’ I'm sceventeen stane noo, sae ye j raady-i ulllng time Is not more than Minnesota, and four in Northesrt?rn ar j clear od if tbo amount of the dirt India, might not be unwelcome at grea - t men in Nebraska are thoroughly infested. or the nature cf the cargo demands it our tables.—Smith's Exotic Botany. I China. He bates .for- sec that ab iuL nine stane o’me be- j six blocks away. There'll be life in Altogether this makes one a1 mo t con­ Rolling plants are sometimes blcwn longs to this parish an’ the Ither the old land yet!—Atlanta Consti­ f elgners, and is build­ tinuous area of about 35,10J square into the trucks under the cars and Generally a T»ylng Client. tution. ’ Ing railroads because eight comes from Camlockie.” snilos more or le*s covered with into ere - toes 11 mochi wry and are It is in dealing with her own lav. Mil Kilbradoe (a visiting English­ ' b^ wants to defend th-* Russian thistle in tbe compara­ thu> carried about tho couutry. Remarkable Petrifaction. yer that the daughter of Ere comes man)—By the way, Boston is with'n tively brief period of two »ty year*. China against for­ A remarkable case of petrifaction out in her most vivll colors, gays the In addition it has made its appearance a few hours of New York. Isn’t it? eigners. He has al­ was discovered when the body of When a i in many isolated localities along the The Rus.Ian tfristlo grew* belt on San Francisco Argonaut ready spent 610,0t0.- Solomon Kreppcs was exhumed in Miss Vinton (of New York)—Oh. railroads a» far west at Denver, Colo., high, dry soil, but it dee i not despise woman has a lawsuit she, as a rule, Booo on bls railroad dear, no; it Isn’t within twenty years south to Kansas and tho southern bor­ a foothold in the earth of any char­ mentally selects a lawyer to conduct E experiment It was Taylor’s Cemetery, near Brownsville, of IL—Vogue. der of Nebraska, oast as far as .Madi­ acter. It is seldom seen in slo-jghs or her case. If, on applying to him, Pa , for removal to another grave­ F bis gun factory that An artist being asked, “Is sculp­ son and Whitewater, Wis., Hammond, lowlands, but they grow ou eaud bank* she finds, as she often does, that ho ,, „__ “ was burned down a yard. The grave was near the fence ture difficult?" answered: Ind., and at two paints in Illin ois, Polo in tbe Missouri hi ver, where tho land “Why. which fcpirates the cemetery from cnxjtQchituna. short time ago, and and St. Charlo.-. Tho Secretary of i* &o often submerged that other weedb is not hankering after female cliente, tbe national pike, and it is supposed bless you, no! You have only to take Agriculture reports that tho rapidity do not fl Uriah. In fact, the character and he observes that be is really so it maybe that Lis Immense blast fura 11 >ck uf marble and a cnisei, and that water percolating through tbo . with which tho Russian thistle has of the soil appear) to be a matter of overwhelmed with work that he Is ,-naces will be turned to tbe making knock off all the marble you don't spread both in infesting now territory indifference to tho thistle: it grow* taking no new cas**s, she beejiues ;' of instruments of war. These fur­ limestone road bed had kept the body want."—Tid-Blts. a .d in thoroughly covering that al­ equally well in the alkali districts or more convinced limn ever that he Is ;. ua .„ are „„ 100 >uv feet high, ............. .. are covered with a calcareous solution. naces and Urey PnvsictAN—“You must avoid all ready infested, far exceed* that of any in tho soil free from al Kali. It doe* tbo only lawyer to whom she can of lfce lalMt European make. He has The clothing was found well pre­ other weed known in America. Few not take root on the wild prairie, but confide her Intoreati, and she halt ronnocted them wllh ,uop8 which served, although the l urlal took place excitement; avoid brer or wine en­ cultivated plant) even, which are in­ the seed lies in ambush in the gras*: tirely. and drink only water." “But, eight years ago The half and beard tentionally introduced and inteniion- when tbe fanr-er turns over the ground suspects that bls reluctance to act j roTer (orty or oflJ acres. a0[1 lhere were crisp and felt like threads ot doctor, the Idea of drinking water ex­ aily disscmina'ed. have a record for in his fall break! g the unsu-p.'cted tor herds part ot a«>M;lra<:ya»alnst;aro twenty-five acres or machinery cites me more than anything else."— glass. The body was entirely turned her rights. She Insists. Implores. I uu 0cr one root. About tortv Belgian rapidity of distribution equal to that enemy obtains a footing, tho following nrvVrsvaf-c uriftl o n rt . ... . to stone, and so hard that smart Fllegende Blaetter. with t.iore tears and of thin weed. It already has cau ed spring It sprouts end an abundantferep beseeches, entreats, engineers a:o now in tbe employ of damage to the estimated ampunt of or thistles crowd* every thing else sob*, and, in tbe end, tbe lawyer the Viceroy, and. if the government blows with a pick made no Impres­ Mrs. De Style—Have you noticed sion. _several million dollar*. from the fold. yields and takes the cate. From would assist, one of the greatest tbe qujet dignity and rep-^se of our Tee most aeriou) damage done by that hour bls peace of mind is at ao new footman? Bachelor Brother (a trunk lines of the -world coud be the thistle* i* among the small grains, end. She is at his office daily and The deepest place in the Mediter­ traveler)—Y-e-s, I think he must built- It would go for 1,500 miles The plant is known in North Dakota they grow up in enormous bunchesand aw the Rustian cactus. It is neither a crowd out tho wheat, oats, flax, or hourly, hbe insistscn confiding to through tbe most thickly populated ranean Sea is midway between Malta have been a waiter In a railroad resj him matters which have no bearing and Candia. where the soundings taurant—New York Weekly. th 114-e nor a cactus, and is not even whatever hai boon town, patches of parts of the Chinese empire. Jimmy—“What is this moral cour­ closely related to either of there thistle* tea feet square may te t*een on tbe case. She puts hypothetical show a depth of 13.556 feet But a Slender Thread. group.) o! plants. Tho technical name scattered all through a wheat field, in questions to him which drive him age that the Sunday school teacher Cocoaaat Butter. by which it is known to scientists of harvesting horses will not walk out of his wits. Sbe overwhelms Many a love affair which promised was tellin’ us about?" Tommy—"As all countries is salso'a kali tragus. through the o thickets unless their j him with suggestions and objections to go ou smoothly to the end has been There are several factories In India near as I kin guess It, it's the kind of The popular title, Russian thistle, is legs aro protected in seme manner. ‘ ti the course be propose* to pursue. broken off by a mere triCe, said Mrs. and one, at least. In Eu ope, that at courage that kids has that’s afraid known and accepted, however, by all The thl tic is particu!a-ly ruinous lo j She interferes with him In court and An unbecoming gown Mannheim, Germany, where butter is tn flghL"—Indlaasoolls Journal. who are familiar with the plant. crop* planted into in the spring, or i almost takes tbe case out of bis BotherwelL may wreck a girl’s hopes, a hasty made from cocoanuts. When the first specimens were re­ checked by early drought: tho thistle, c ived by the United State* Depart­ growing at it* be*t In dry weather, bands. At last tbe case Is -tried and word or act ruin a man's chances of Who Made lhe Tent ? ment of Agriculture they were sup­ crowd) or starves out many of tho is either won or lost. If it Is won success. You remember Fred Clark? Johnny. I sympathize with you, The Mohammedans teach that posed to be tbe common saltwort sal weakened p ants, and tho grade of she believe* that it Is won on its He is a good fellow, though perhaps but------ " Johnny—“Haven’t there Adam and Ere once lived in a tent aula kali' of the Atlantic cca t. and II.omj ttjat survive is seriously lowered. intrinsic merits, in spite of bis blun­ not tbe bravest in the world. Last been enough sympathetic strikes were so described in several Ixitanical Tte crops of > 3 in many flax fields and dering. If it Is lost It Is lost through summer I introduced h<m to one of on what Is now the site of the temwithout your beginning?"—Boston publications More careful examina­ some Wheatland was loft siaMing as hl* tuiEmanagemenL Whichever my guests, and be took a great fancy pie at Mecca. Transcript. tion soon showed this to b> an error, not worth harvesting. This year the * happen.*, >-he is In no mind to pay to her. Of course I did everything ai tbo tabola kali has ’. cen known injury is much more . evere. What’s all dis kickin’ 'bout arbi­ It cosis the United States a „good him his fee. It Is only by threaten­ in my power to throw them together, The smallest amount of damage is | along tho eastern coast from Massamany hundreds of dollars to rescue tration?” asked one man of another <-huaetts to Georgia for nearly a cen­ dene to corn and po aloes for two rea- I ing her with legal proceedings that aud among other things gave a buck­ Gen. Ezctas and his officers from tha < n tbe train that was headed for the tury and has never developed into a sons; one 1* that tbe thistle* can be 1 e can collect his cost and honorari­ board party. They sat together on successful Salvadorean revolution­ race track. “Well, ye see, it’s a kick _________ %___________ troublesome weed. In Maj* and June plowed up in cultivating these prod­ um. the backseat and were getting along for decisions, see? Dey Vink dat if the reed* germinate, each sending up ucts, and the other that the e pla its linely. Ho bad reached the point ists, and it Is going to cost a good No Hope fur Them. many hundreds more to return them 'de gov'ment goes in an’ umpires de < n a blender red s'.e.u tw j narrow tre nearly mature before tbe thistles Dr. Paul Garnier, of Paris, has j where he told her he could not live green leaves at out an inch long at ain a largo size. They cause great made a special study of those slum I without her, when the read took an to their enemies that they may be game dey won't be so many strikes and qui e similar to shoots of difficulty in running harvesting mashot alter tbo approved Central called.”—Washington Star. grass. Between these teed-leave* ctiiuery. In many place* binders can- children that are tbe offspring of abrupt turn, end tbe whistle of an American fashion. All of which Idus Ike—“Walk right by dat fel­ habitual drunkards. He says: “There approaching tralnsounded. Itseemed teache* us that it Is very good policy ler soilin’ shoestrings wldout noticin' is a flaw in the very nature of these right upon us, though it really was • ender spine Upped which for this country to keep its fingers ’Im." Lazy Luke—"Why?" Idle ike later produce branches in their axils. vnuntr wretchm that tbe iKveholoffist1 on the other side of tbe hili. Well, out of the domestic difference* uf its —Cuz be ain’t recognized by our set peppery little southern neighbors. no more." Lazy Luke—“How's dat?" II Idle Ike—"Ids is de third time dat i they did not be- we turned a ound to look for them But after Fashions are not made by fools, man’s been caught tryiu’ ter earn his •bow laaesilbU- the, bad disappear One or the but for them. �ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT OF NATION’S HEROES. I am worry," raid M rith a thoughtful looi ► did ail Ibr the be > CHOSEN COMM*HOE«-lN-CHIEr OF THE O. A. R. naval veteran * are. 01 Iglnal and vary considerably from wel.* comrade*, who fought on laud while they fought on tbe ret. and oxuuloned tha Interest that attaches t> all things nautical am ng people who dwell far from the have been content to live in a lodging was foolish, perhap i. though the plan of th.ee room*, with one faithful sorv- i succeeded for tbe moment—wo mado ant/ her believe that her little girl had been saved from druwaing atbehoen jsthal, Thoma* G. Lawler, o'. Rockford, . Tueadav saw the parade of the rem- , Col. —------------------------------ — in the Black Forest. You may havo xma FAxr i*atw nant of the great ermie* that subdued Hl.. wa» elected Cotr.nMinder-iQ-chlef of A common specific for a broken heard of tho circumstance" reces.lon. saved tbo Union and ma .e lbe Grand Arm/ of the Republic, by a heart when the patient happens to i e bUc« m. 1 lire.cr tre TP® parade m»JorU • ot 11 TOU. mor CoL I. N. “It was qui’e won ‘orful. She re­ a pe. son of h and -ome: ortune - for your ceived tho strange child «e Introduced ,l w.tkor, ol lodlo OTO11A It <rai lb. pauper, hard work fa your only cu e greatest mill a y demonstrations ever ■ , • r_ .u-'ks-_ a* laayarao, "Uw is lumgu foreign *r«Tci. travel. iuru I ord v( lanyards, who' 1° hor W tfi delight never dowbted j he <1 in any city. Forty thou anl vet-. dota.t conte t for the office in the bi»hate! Marchbrook, now -uggested this J it* identity with her own beby - an i , erans marched over u route three tory of the or, anl alien. Maj. A. P. reioml, lohl.<uu*bfc>r, to l.lt lh*l »‘l »■•“* ■>» *<>l }HI BlucUu'» ' milea long, aud kept step to the mar- < Burchfield, of Pittsburg, ard Chartea Il ... b a duty to ^Tord her tbe bono-1 dralb; but on bl. dralb b d bo wrote HE twenty • eighth tial Htraim of 100 or more bauds. Tbe ■ H. Shute, of New Orleans, were chos­ fit of hl* pri tcction and society during • national encampment < Id amiliar war tuno* l * which they en respoctivo’y Senior and Junior V;ce the first j oriou of her.widowhood. and the ch:Id was not her oja I . of the Grand Army of and their comrades rushed to victory : Commanders. it struck him that it would be more exclaimed Mrs. Waist igham. ^That the Republic, held In or to dca’.h filled tho air aud echoed I Colonel Thomas G. Law er was born agreeable for both of thorn to lead a must hare, hit 1 er hard. Pittsburg this yea •, b ck from tho surroundin ’ hills. The 1 in Liverpool about fl.’ty years ago. He nomadic life than to sit opposite each I “It dll, poor girL ore ha! not yet . ,,k Tfjta II brought together music made their hearts beat as In >-------- /■"iv------- . - r other on the family hearth and brood ‘ recovered the blow, aud 1 fear »over mV' nearly ;x*,OT0 old sol­ stiring limos of thin/ years ago and came to this country when ho wa! IO t pon tbe re rows of tbit lifc.or rvitd ' will. What I jno®* d 'end is her rink' 1 filers. Th j conven­ brought tho fiu*h of patriotism and years o d and was 17 when the war Ue fami y Bi lo in£ iQto tho la "which she courage to their cheek*. Eut while be/an. His army to.*vioe began in tion! of tho Ladles'of the Grand Army "It would be quite tbo rlgfit season wasjtbe winter before 1»»L~ ■' ’ ►topped * ’ out ' *-lx,J * and J *hrate- ■ April. 1 61, wi.en he male a three Idly “Where is sir Cyprian Davenant " of the Republic and the Woman's He- they for Romo. love, if we were to start at I asked Mrs. Walungham, somewhat ’.lef Corps, auxiliary to the Grand ly they enuid n t ^tra ghten t?eir months' contract to. fight for tho once," said Lord Clanyarde, soothingly. niAFTER XXV1TI—ContlnacO. Army, the Daughters of Veterans tho bent forms nor eoncoil tboir ^ray hairs Star* and Ltripes n tbo Nine esnth Con-tunes yielded to her father's irrelevantly. Sept. 17 of the Mr*, f-inclair’s teleg.am informing “At the other end of t a world, I sup­ National Ass elation of Naval X eter and fu row.d cheexs. Taey carried no lllinolj In.antry. suggestion with a gracetj1 submission him of her husband’s death, und en- that charmed him. She cired very pose. I believe he stxr.ed to.' Africa ana. aud tho National Asm elation of heavy ri’lo with its glittering bayonet, same vear he re-enlisted for threa trealing i.im to 1 o to Marci brook, dis­ little yrbither she w.nL The little last autumn." Union ex-Prisoneni of War wore held but aided their aged limbi wf h walk­ year* as a private in Compai y E of tho ing canos, wh! e nerj and there in the Nineteenth, with which brave regi­ turbed tho placidity of her father's Slrl was still ut Hastings with hon st "West ere not some kind of car’y at the same time. The reunion this year has Leen a line of blue came a comrade on ment bo participated in all the fire and temper. , l4. lartha She cried sometimes for attachment between him und Mra bin•*Roo? Slnclairi" ho muttered, with mamma, but was bap y.upon tho whole, clair? Pardon me for a tiling such u notable one; the anniversary being crutche •. They marched no more be- fnss which the Army of tho Cumber­ more fret fulness than regret. “Pity Martha wrote- wondering very much question. ’ held upon soil peculiarly »acred t> tho i eathj.be yawning muxzles of frowning land was fated to ass through. Ha he cou dn't have die! at a more con­ why she and her charge remained so “Yes, I bolleve Daren: nt would havo cause re- resented at this gathering. cannon, but past battery after battery was honorably discharged t'cpt. 17, venient the. I hato crossing the long away. . Martha knew nothing of proposed fcr Cunstanoo if hi* circzm- Pennsylvania gave more soni a.co.d- of bright eyes while the fair enemy channel In an equinoctial g*lo- And tbo change that bad taken Dlaco In her Man e* had po.-mitted him to hope fcr ing to her < uota as a sacrifice to the waved white handkerchiefs and ap­ what good । an I do at Marchbruok? darling s position.' Sod of battle! than any other State in plauded with shrill, kweet voice’. On jay content* However. I suppo o I must go. Women ne Union.. She stood on tho border in e very t treot corner and vacant lot rose “Poor fallow! And he carried his “Very well, dear," said Lord Clanare so helpless. She no or cared much varde. “You have only to get your broken heart to Africa, and ca-no b .ck 1861. She sent the'first volunteer do- t'.or af or tier of human face.4, and as for him. p.or.child, and there’s 1 ay- boxos pocked: and, by the way, you had to find a fortune waiting for him, and fendo s to tbe Impe.iled canltal in the thj veteram passed cheer after cheer enant still unmarried and devoted to better write to your bunker for circu­ your'daughter married. Do you not crisis following Sumter. Her genius greeted them. Every window along her. An excellent match, too, since lar n tea. Five hundred will do to . .think, if be were t> return now, Mrs. ruled in the national camps and c un­ the route, lhe fire escanei and roof became into old Grvffln’s money. Pi ev­ i Sinclair might be consoled for the sold, "and within her limits, fair t-ct tops were crowded, w bile the sidewalks s'art with." idence orders all things ;or lbe best. aipong the charming hills of the Cum­ were packed solidly from the building Father and daughter went to Italy, i loss o.' her child . by reunion with the berland, lies the battlefield of Gettys­ line to tbe wire ropes stretched along I hope I shall have a fine night lor and Constance-tried to find camfort In . lover of her girlhood?" the curb t> prevent Interference with croeslog." . . i “I doubt if anything won Id rec ncile burg. those classic scenes that are peopled He wus with Constanca ea- y on tho Thousand* of tho “boy* of‘01" who the free movement ot tbe parade of tho | hor to th-j lows of the little girL Her following day, having Jost no time in with aug st shadow4; but her heart was ■ affection for that child was an Infatua­ have made their humes in tho North­ Grand Army of ihc Republic. At 10:30 o'clo. k the parade started obeying her summons, but ho was un­ tortured by separation from tbe child, tion.” west have reason to remember Plttsprepared fcr th6 accusation she brought nnd it was only a resalute pride that A pair of picturesque Italian* began withheld her from ownlng the truth— against him. , , a duet b; Verdi, and the oonver.-aciou -Upon my life. Constance, I wav only that the litt’e one she had believed her between Mrs. Walsingham and Lord n passive instrument in this who'o af­ own was as dear to her’ai tho biby she Clanyard! went no further. He dll fair, lust like li.tlc Webb. It was put had lost. not mak j any offer of bringing Con­ Lord Clanyarde anl hh daughter st nee to the lady’s reception* for tho to me that this thing muit 1 e done to were driving on the Corso one sunny memory of that old alliance bjtwien save your life, and 1 corf-ented.." “You let a stronger take my destiny afternoon in tbe Ea.ter wcik. when Mr . Walingham anl Gilbert Sinclair Into his hand-?"crioi Constance, in­ the gantlcman'« attention was attract­ hung like-a cloud ore * her reputation. ed by a lady who drove a phaeton with No one had any specific charge to bring dignantly. “He wai not a strange.*. He loved a j air cf cobj capar sor.od in a fan- against hor, but it w.s remembered you dearly—was iu* anxious for your la tical fashion, with silve • bolls on t at SincLlr had bjon her devoted their harness. Toe lady wa past her ■ lave for a long time,'ar.d hat ended welfare as even I, your father." “The Gorman | hysician the white­ first youth, but still wai remarkably ...uusomu, and .»□«., arra-M with wim an M 1i ' wa. dressed haired old man who told mo to hope? handsome, 1864, his rank at that time being Ser­ Why he had never seen mo bofoic ih gars i geant. On receiving his discharge ho hie life." v 1. . nurd, to lo.k like „ old p!e:ura, - J11.0™1 "SJSfiT. Slkloz 7^ rarS returned to Rcociord, where he has “The man who told you t> hope, who ever since male his home. 1 • - ?? A ‘°5SV persuaded me to agree to the introduc­ and not like a modern fa hire plate. “ trugglo in that broken heart She “Whocanehe be?'' exclaimed Lord tion o. a spuriofschild, was no Go: man would not'go back to I ngland and the doctor, ho was na.thar old nor White­ Clcnyardc. “Hor fare reams familiar spurious Christabel, though I or heart hall od, and ho loved you devotedly for to mo, yet I havcnt tbo falntet-t idea j earned for that guilt e s impostor. years Ho heard you wo e dying of a where 1’vc icon hey." She would not suffer another woman’s After tbe business sea ion of the en­ A few yards further on ho oncoun- child to hold the place ot her kst darbroken heart, and came :o you in dis­ campment hod been call.d to <.rdor ' guize In trder to sec f love could do- to od an acquaintance of tho London li:.g; no, not even tho igh that strange Wean?-cay the de egates w< re wel­ vi e some mcan> of so . ing you. The clubs, and pul e 1 up h's horses on pur­ chile hud made it e'f dearer to her comed on behalf of tbe . itlzen s exec­ Gorman doctor waiCy. rlan 1 a ennnL ” pose to interroga o him about tho un­ than life. Nr*, feinclair's doctor in­ utive board by Chairman Daniel C. This was ano harlbw for Cons ai.ee. known in the Spanish ba*. fo: med Lord (. lanyarde that Rome was Rip'ey and uL>o by W. C. culncy, “Don’t you know her?" asked Cap- getting too warm for his patient, The man whom sh? had bol eved in us Chairman of tbe Committee on Invita­ ta'.nFlitt :r. with a surprise lair. “ Yes, tle-xtilof h nor was tho originator whereup:n that anxious pirent wa* tions and Reception. Go.e nor Patti­ of the scheme she bed deno-ncad as ijio s bandsom?, but panee; sur le faiu to teir him elf away from tho son welcomed tt em on teha f of the wicked and cruo', and yet could find plea ures of th > te.en-hilled c ty and State of Pennsylvania, w..io Mayer no words of blame L r him. She re­ “Who is she?" rerouted Lord Clan­ ihnso delightful evenings at Mr*. Wal­ McKenna, of Pittsburg, and h ayor membered th** gentle vo.ee that had yan,-. yard?. . t Ingham b. Kennedy, of Allegneny. performed tha penetrated hor ear a .d mind through । Captain Flitter looked curiously at ■ “Our medical man threatens me with same pieasant duty ou behalf of their •U the thick mis's of madness, remora- -। --------------------Mrs. Sinclair before —— ho an-werod. ! typh fa fever and all manner of horrespective cltlei. Maj.r Burchfield, bero. the tones that her ' ,— • --------had touched -----------------‘Her nimo Walsingham - widow ; rjrB j keep my daughter boro any then pres?nted the tommander-inGEN. & A. HURLBUT, MAJ. R F. STEPHEX ’ SON, CAPE J. R ADAMS, t with a wondering -------sense *f ronzclhing a'. Colonel in > I io?.ger, lO3Korne he8add, sowo wotiiari starttor forr.ngu-, Enga- ; „ ------------i--------u‘~. ’ of u jwuui •WoUlnghatn-colonel »u.a><>Kui»ui - u ivuoi ।u tin, “so First Ct. mm ■ nd er. chlef with a gavel of great*hii>tor:o ftttmliriT---------------------Bo httd . *4nnnl^K -------------------— ratkrtra nbad linrlI u I [..... -I_ st — . immediately. . ..1.. You. X’.... w...” it _ familiar and dear, iHo had C c >me imo to I; •*» Sp ani4h contingent-rather no . abnO interns:. It is m ide of wo d from 1- ort her in her apathy au ----- I e g of cour. e 1 mean the.gentleman.’ not aU.. much longer in Romo,. I tup- b; ,jd — despair, anil burg and to be grateful for tho helping ; from tho historic Monongabeli House Sumter. Appomatt^c. Gettysburg, nnd from tho moment of ki bi». coming hher r j। "A s < n hi a light da<ned dawned on Lord Kt lanyarde lanyarde's p re so -" hand extended tho so diers by the peo^ ' on the lanks of tbe river from which Libby Prison, tmd is bound with metal life had b. ighte^cd and grown happy. memory. Yes, this was tho Mrs. Wai- | ■{ don't know," answered Mr*. Wal- pie of that city. Pitts urg was ti.e J it takes it* name. First came Com­ It was but a delusive happiness a false a i^ham wham peo-le haa talked about; Hin(,ham, carelessly: "the place suits gateway through which thousand* of I pany A, :oc;nd Fa’.taiicn, naval re­ from the historic cannon. It U thus peace; and now she must go back to yours ago. before M tclair's ma riage, mc better than any other. I am tired troops passed to the “front," and again i serves, N. G. P.. guard < f hon: r to symbolic of tbe opening and the cksing of tho war. the old agony ot deSTiation and incura­ and it v a Sinclairs monay she was j t, deaCb of London and Faris. There when mustered out of tho service and Commander-in chief Adams. Then Commander-in-chief Adams in bls ble regrets x, t-pjnd'ng now, in all probability, cn s sime pleasure • .... in 1 fa here: and. I. returning home. Tho neccssitie • of | followed the do a tments of the G A. “You can at least tell me who and that fantaatica* turn-out with its Ing- 1 s .ou d like ta be buried in the ceme­ the bravo lads wore realized nt an IL in tho following order; Illinois, address spoke at length on the sub.ect Of pensions, statin,’ that, w. He it wav what that child is, papa," she said ling bill*. Lord ClanyarJo felt him­ tery where Keats lies." early day and measures tuk to pro-! Wisconsin, Ohio, New Ycrk, Connoc- a question of a K rent interest und ho after a long pxusj. self pcrsonal’y aggrieved by tho Isdy “Yea, ills a nice place to bo burie 11*. vide for their most pressing wants. • ti at, Massac.hu otts. New Jersey. "Indeed, my lo.c. I know nnth-nz and yet Jie thought ho would like to if wo must be turfed at all: but that’s From' August. 1861. to January, 1856, { Maine, California, Rhode island and “disliked to const .er mbney matters in connection with our services to the except that Daveuan’. told me she bo sec mo.o of her. rather a gloomy consideration. I Pittsburg fed and she tered 409,- New Hampshire, Vermont, Potomac, government, tho disabl d condition of longed to decsntly born people, and “Does the stay long in Romo?" ho should strongly advise you t> spend "45 toldiors, beside* caring for Virginia and N«rth Carolina. Mary- a largo number of our comrades force* would never be claimo I by any one. asked the club lounger. 3, rniia. land. I'oura-.K*, Nebraska, Michigan, Coloiiytw sick sic* anl nu * wounded. wuu .ucu. Aug. •>, Micnigan, Iowa. iowu. vuiothe summer in a bcnuh'ercH'rate, and 7P,4€0 it upon u& ” Me continued: And the poor little thing looked to “She neve.’stays long nn . whore I leave tho burial question to chance.” 1861, tho Pittsburg Subsistence Com- rado and Wyoming. Kansaj and DclaBy » WUi ot the last cucaiupiueut, a test thoroughly cleaned and re pectable— be love vary erratic: like* artist* and “Oh, 1 dare say 1 shall soon got tirnd I mlttee was formed for tho wo.-k. ware Mirees. ta Missouri. • Oregon, o: cour c at that age one < an hardly musical ie pls, and thut sort of thing; of Homo. I always got t red of places Trocps starting for tbo “front” carried Kentucky. West Virginia : outh* i.’a- case wav ordered to be ruudu in tbe Untied tell-the features are eounde eloped— has reception every Saturday evening. before 1 have been very long in them: • rations for a given number of days. . kctu, We llington and Alaska, Arkanthe nose more like a morsel cf putty 1 ulwavs go. Ono" meets j eople ono and it Ito artist! go away, I shall go — but delay* often c.iuipc led ihe.a to go sar Few Mexico. Utah Tennessee, it was 101 Usd that no other should be lothan anything huiraa-but I really did doesn t see elsewhere: net tbo regular too.” hungry. In this vicinity was an abun- ; 1 o zisian i und Miasiasippi, Florida, ■tltutsd. In reply to tbe message ot tha think that the chi d ha 1 a th .rough- treadmill, you know." |tq aa coMTiicuaa. i__ dance of foodstuffs and the c mmittoo M ntana Toxas. Idaho, Arizona, President, which stated -that thousand* bred look: und I urn sure when I taw Lord Clanyarde asked no more. He I set about gathering all postiole and • eorgla Alabama, North i akota Ok- ot neighborhoods had their well-known A Changing Bea. her last Christmas she looked as com­ woul 1 te sure'to meet Flitter at one of [ Soviding tte soldier* with meal*, lahoma n Han Territory, India ia and pension frauds” tho pension department plete a lady aa ever came out of our 1 ho artists' room*, ahd could — The Caspian Sea lies eighty-five feet *• k him ty Hall was tho headquarters, bat : Fanns Ivania /archbrook nursery." G- many iriMTig questions qv«.tinnn fihrmt XI m Wai-ingWaLfna- : bolow the level of tho Black Sea, and buildingsand grounds near t .e rail-1 This was probably tho last time the a; about Mr* 1 "sl.o is a lovely <hi'd," said Con­ *-------—l ' is the greatest bod; ot water in the road station* were secured ar.d no b>y vyerans wifi turnout i,i such fore?, a* ham asu->«i he liked. stance, “and 1 ha.e lo.ed her ja-sionbelow the sea love .—- It— is in blue raseed The two non imot —that ------ . Very evening, i world - --------lying —---------------------------------, ----- - through — Pittsburg with R ia terlou»ly c ntemplated by the G. ataiy." nnd the result of their <onver.-a*.ion • remarkable not only for thi» fact bat an empty stomzeh. Tho Twentieth Twen' ’** a. F. official’, in view of tbe advano- ' poor. Ignorant widow, and put lhe money "ihcn, m • dearest girl, why not go was -----t L< . _jrdoi -----------»---------*o j fortiheto changes that have occurred in . Indiana Regiment, CoL Brown,•ra» v Brerr- was ing age and infirm ties of the mem- I thus obtained In hla pocket. Clanyardes presentation j foi on loving her " pleaded Lord Clan­ Mrs. Walsingbun at her Saturday re* »* its level. Anout |hq first century of the first one furnished w.:t w»ci. .mvui urw* r.th 'zzt food by . bers^ to abandon the n.osl. attractive J The membership of the order, ho yarde. “Ca 1 her your adopted chi d. o sj tiox . »<Wra.------------------------------------------- I our ’era, there is po dcudcu t that the the regularly organi od committee.•*—v , | feat roof K tho ational encampment j said, is a* follows: J our ’era, there is po if you like, ar.d keep her ab ut you as Sbowravury praeiow to him. oud I '•’"*'(,‘Le ,toa* clEbty-»>o loot | Plttfturp b d m^le ol.bor to prep; Tboreloro prep; Therefore11they pr p red to mate tho ' —- .. — your pct and companion till y< u ar t.duioom 1 -------“h-'° — “» PfMonl horUtm. hiring ■ l„ . .. ........... ..., J»« ... -­ ----t p* ar.d. suocxs*. and tramped ,uj loom or ur blm Dim on ou tho inu ollomm oujiuu i i ----- ------_ ■ ut, ot .ration, tor tbo orral, married ( gain and hav» children of m I. ----V----------------» .v ------, rt nrwo «nread over a vastly mure ox. been subscribed for tho entertainment < ver tno three mi e3 of route with the ,0 « ,ho by whare she wa! seated, tho center of a ; 0 “57° mure^exuea than aatvastly pre ent The of the veteran* Triumphal arches !a ^erminaiiorthat~o“« U>rl/ed erl "“‘J’’ your own. You can t,.cn re egate her circle of outhu-lastic American , who ! teCXivo a:ex e de ermination that chara torized — -- =--■--to her n itural position und by and ty th >t oht hor the nicest finglishwiman । Kus»ian Geological i__i Sxiety ha* ha * printed were erected for the Grand Army to tbom when against the : n*Tot*l gain. 3a,CM-Q Aggros***^ -------they marched . get her respectably married, cr poi tiou they had over met, R * i * treat;se, writ e t by by N. N. M. M. Pnilipuf. Philipuf. j I pa*s pa*s underhand under, and lhe the merchant* merchant* ana and cltcit- ■ ■ sontbe Southe nn armio*. armie*. Gov. Gov. l Pattison, attbon. ofof . *34,884. her off la some way." “Aho was that lady in deep mourn- I on thcre remarkable ' changei ' ' of level. j Ixens ~~77 vied .17- with “ith each CCCh other :thcr to tz secure 77" , Pennsylvania, with wl.h hli i*L» staff •1««7 and «».«J a n 1 There have boon lott: By death. 7.SS3; “No." «aid Ccnstanee, lo.o'.u'.e y, “I in r you were driving with yesterday?" Since the e rly part — --------t— a* ji the wotn?n ’ 'by honorable discharge, by transfer, of — the -Chri j themoat mostoriginal originaland andbeautiful beautifuldecodeco-.■ number • numberufufnotable notable men men and woman decline off ,. rations. -fiomall .. part* o .. . . ’. ■; .T.18»s -------------mu. k . di«hoeor» will never tea her again " Mr*. Walsingham a kod Lord Clan-1 <»«••>» <®3®/* “d ?gradual rad.utl d ®cllne To ..................................................... ' the country, occupied by sospenston. 34.805; by reviewing st the nd in the ,Gleg e‘ “ | And til tho waile she wa* longing to yard©, presently. tnknnniir'. I f»e lo • ot ’ ukon P:ac-- IIn! q i ]Hard times prevented the a' tendanc j take the afternoon train to lia-tmgi _I a groat many of Iho/eterani who Park and m uted erch diviskn us it: malalng ln g0Od siMdiux Juio w, mi. "My yiunge.-:’. daughter. Mrs. Sin- tho eighteenth century, h *wever, there of and rejoin her da ding. --------------------------— periods ,------------liv live at a distance, but Fi( tsburg is the swung around and passel in review. jeo.OM. । clair. You anew her htubanJ some appear -to ha ve ba an a few After thia there v as nothing more years ago I think. He 1* lately dead." i "hen when the level rose. From the berir begin- , heart of a district in whlfih old s- Idlers The a rangementa for the c*m ort of j ihcse flgures show that tbo G. A. E. ba* for Constance Sinclair to do but to . rara.tra.. *K “Ye/. I saw hi* de th in the lime*. _1------ofr----------------PT^nl rentu’ZJ h=re ?rS has . ’ j aro numbered by the thousand* nnd the matebere were Oi:oel eat. At * reached tbo beginning of th*end. at>deach . submit'to fate and consider herteif in that dismal column where wa thill been Men a ia I, i, but out since 1865.Judgln 1865, judging < the contingents from Pennsylvania and once mo o a childless mother. Sir from recent obforvations the level has . Ohio were large while the Northwest SK*5'w.;~77^»taVwh.7^ ±tpJ’ arteJ“»»'1 bejn h gher. I was well represented. At the National a a even hud he leen in F ngland Can.... w. .. . Lieutenant Sok Jeff, a navel officer, , Encamp rent at Washingtonho two ruyear* te wore men witt c ol resalo wbon prosperity returns, but it will stance felt that th.-je«oud be little ho died in south America, while working in tho CMpfan regijn ago Pennsylvania had thjla-geit num- aong wntk.r nn I। ''nmnnmle ____ .7 __________________ 7.7 ._______ water an omona<le for tho the vein veto IU1< ana. j tSh^ioisi use in knotftau no.e than she knew | You heard tho a<wy, 1 *j( pore 4 from i»4»to 184\ collected much in- ber of comades in the parade, bei g' lbL dayt jJbo, ihj Irdieuf the G. *» Lsim already. Tbo know o i-eof tbestraige m »t unfortnmtc btttineM-bls con 1~ e e of the stra -go n» *t un,orlunformation. Ho found that in the pres- v,000 strong. Ohio wa* seoied la | tbe Woman* KcLe* Corp;*, and bydeHh. ’ v_ u... ..t . bo dential solicit ch Ids parentage c uld ba but uf tho d®"^l.“ll2:» ?£’Tn a ont eentur/it. wasrivalry a big rivalry ^^Dausjhters^if Veterans lieuTwun^ , ‘ '* had riat-n causing ‘ gre t strength, J ■*—and Ibero — “ big tbe Daughters of Veterans licla coun, During smal o* imKo t i co to her, ►luce she J1® upprchutiHion among tho inhabitants between the Keystone and the Buc..eyo ei I meeting', and the I nion ex-prisontotan-htbo llttk, .no Iron, b.- N» o»o«h I. go. wunjlod „! inuodotiun. ...d gh ingri o u. lb. SUto. tbl. ,«/. *«7r wir bifffb“? n.llon»l ran L1.O ni»« ib^^ollo, iho St .nd '«»«< « porfodiral wr.ollon er I Tboaepnrnnoato ot Illlncl , tloa Al night Iboro «ero ramp-tro, । Mt In tbe order b*« not nbatea, nut has to give the policj the slip, and w! ...15 — 7 inirie.n tblrio n ye&r*. ronra j.oroa, Lorob. wuut while w In lUku, „, r Lurd Clanyardi and the 1 iwyers did trived naau. .: Wloraiuln. umjuluuu. lo.ra .Mleblsu, uilui*wi, nnd Ohio at a doMn cozen place!. ry to secure rlalr saw hi nso'f nre f iu danger ot of bobe- in 1*34 'j .t.wHv a* thi^ v»*r i . 1I crown stronger. The little bronxe button all that w^s ntreo .tary secure Mr*. Mr*. Sinclair and 1747, found submerzod ' sent goodly delegations I, I. ----------- ----------thfa -J ?'eAr* ■ The twenfv-olghth National En- i___ ____ - ...... rof her Sin lair'* po itiin at inherit —Z— L— ing brought unpleasantly into lhe buildings which had Bto d on dry la ;d Iho.igh the n nwrclal .trer.glb of the .u — ----- OUHUIUOUL in ,h, 1UJ Grand uiauu Army nt uiy .««>■ onrviu■nu_ v . i busiues , so he wisely Isft tho coun-i hurb-inds estate* Tho Ne*market —j— in the Grand ------ j -------thirty yearn be‘ore. and ho mzntionofi various b:dios wua le « thanj might j Ued Wednesday Opera try." stable* and stud were s Id, and realized tr. ,nHn ‘rru4 ;i House. huurw«» Addresses vi of » welcome ca-uiuu wcr» were I-—lying of tho Per inn** that tho a a have been cm echxi had the" lndu3trial believe that it wa* Melanie | a considerabl) sum. os tbe training I "You * ert e. Rattiaon, ' The organiration haa 116.000 invented oand fell alternate!; e-cry thirty and financial c ^editions of the country dellTO, aJ by Ftabe «m suppes.’d to bj the moat • Du ort who »h"4 Mr. Wyatt?" Mrs. vear.*. .Vi? Mayor a McKenna ot Pitts ,urg. and in United State, bonds, 4 per cent!., M. Phili o' has matte a spe- h® n . pe.’fezt establishment of its kindmonths. The Hlinoii delegation t» tha j, Mayor Maycr william M Kennedy William M. Kennedy of of AlleAlle- ;; duo in Mfi. built on hygienic i rinclple*. with all n.ni: ~ made • — tbJra Sa hara?, ra • " i’inX IbowohMie, encampment numbered over j,03d men. gheny. '2Gov. McKinley, of Ohio, The next* national encampment will i es. there can hardly be u nt modern improvements and was warm­ ; name. dle* of the G. A. of level, he finbt finis M a v»riatv«rf variety of inftr.nmi iullu«’i< o 1 Michigan . ent o.er .MW men, iowa was a speech. Tbe The I1 u adle* A. R., if., be hold at Louisville. ly compete! for by i.utnar. u- foolish । doubt a* to ber guilt Wh » olso had ut work, sufch a; the wina dri Ing tbo represented by todlina by <Ui, , Won:aaa RoRof»Co }s, >nd Daughters ■ any motive fair killing him' The youig noblemen aid gentlemen who.—., ——--— --­ -• -• ------- >held >a their ' ’’ first — ?.»------ I In the United States Clreu’t Court water t.iw^rds certain I’oasts, temr or* Wi c nSin by 703, Ohio by 10,003, and ol Veterans meetings; were ,ust setting out os the broad road creatures letter luring him t» tho aturj of the air catisln ' in summer Pennsylvania by about the sumo , there were entertainxenta at tbe Ex- ; of Appeals in Philadelphia, the decis­ ., ui.. lair had t -ateled at rpot -—i W>M which Glib rt bia« w.h found found in in tbo tho park, parr, and and h :c o aporation and conwqu^ot fall in nu®ber ; ■; position Building and Westinghouse Westinghouse ion of tho Uni e.i States Circuit Court —appeared’ on "* the m rninir of tbo level. Rive™, rain anl carthoun',es so swift a rate Things in tho Kur.h dwaj The semion. of the eno*mpment ,i J^ rk a of tho Union work?, and a camp-fire of the Union ex ex-­ ' of New .csoy in the Ediscn-Wosllng-The e two facta aro c u- are also am n’ tho Active agemlei proper were preceded by immense pa- । priwn ’e„ of war r bad boon gradually improving: ti e tnu.der. “ bousc infringement <a*e in favot of men were gro .ring wiser, and urbitra- vincinr. I should think," concluded causing f-ucluationM from mouth to rudea of the surviving veterans of tho 11 «« ------ a_ ..-------„ Tl-urrf. wm Biron up to Inulno- Idtson was rove ted and the case roClanyarde, samswbat warmly. ton het Aoen ma-tor and men was tak- i Lord Cl army and navy. T Tho parade on “ £u!^ . 2? “it' । moettopi ond w o ootloo,. a concert and tnandad, with directions t > enter a de­ 3M„#. uuu month 1 nd fr m day t j day. ing the place of t ade niton tyranny. I “Yea,i, she wa* a wicked creature.” , day, which the PUtcburger* . -7 I. »w.eptlon. »W«lon. and a camp fire Uro by b the Sons “ cree dismissing the bill of complaint ----- „lrs. Concauoo Sinclair fo: nd horoelf in 1 said Mi Wa fiiugham. thoughtfully:; marching down their 5th ave-ux was <f Veterans.------------- .-----------j Ivhisann al report Grand Master "she bai a natjrat bent toward evil - * An e'evator up Moast *s in one that through the novelty .of iti “you spjak as if you had known' consi.riici.ion or tbo beti.’Qt cf pi'.- cUMTictcr, in an inland locality, was an ca- ing about as much lor the money C3L. J. H. Kkatly. commandant of Sargent condemned the t iremen'a her kuabaad had left aa for the with­ tv." fully as interesting aa the greater the Iowa Solders’ Home, and F. T. , J< urnal and a-kod approval of hla ered leave* that teH from tbe Ma ch- i Mr . Wahingh-m looked oiHifated. demonstration of the Grand Army Walla the adjutant, hare been ana- w ur.o in t e Pullman strike, -I real Um> taxntM ot tbM drwl.-ul ■ — —— “turn out." which took place on the leaded tor the Board of Comm fail uers Tbe King of Bsvaria La* a salary *4 following day. The fi st was a pre- P.1X1IW u taTMrtlf.UM of lhe ^faliw A»» Bil.ua .hot ud kUM Emir, — Smith Mir Kulo, Mu aeaslau composed of tha National Asso- if U. torn.. h to a Childksee widow, who cou-4 T �heavy doae fur tbe crime of stealing ‘ MUSIC. ART AND LITERATURE. Waoxkb has been more written about • than any otlxer composer that ever exLEN W. FKIGHNKR, PUBLISHER. feteA . Popular tales are never put in print NAHH VILLE i among Mohammed* ms aa the reading ' of romancea ia forbidden by the Koran. FR1DAY. - SEPTEMBERS!, 1894. । A "Society of Women Jonroalista" has just been formed with ar. office ADDITIONAL LOCAL. • near the Strand, London. A register of women jourualiirta seeking employment Carelessness cause, men more wm be kepPtbere. trouble than wickedness and Itzinew lT ta reiBted of Liszt that If he acclconbb|ned. j dentally struck a wrong note he did Marshal Hire has put up tfew warn-1 not the trouble to correct it, but .nsr.Ic.i.onth^ lmnlirldjcacKsstbt; lt all j.|Kht by .lightly river and says that the first man he; altering » toe •harmony. cjulirs driving across the dridge fast­ C arouha Bbvuc ami Agnes Kjeller »han a walk will pay a One. berg. two Swedish ladies, have received The Republican county convention, honorable mention at the Paris salon held at Hustings. Wednesday, put in for sculpture. The latter holds the nomination the following ticket: scholarship of the Swedish academy. Sheriff—James McKevIlt. Or Richard Henry Stoddard it is said "Clerk—John G. Nagler. . that he has read every important book Register—Chas. W. Jonlau. Treasurer—Gideon Hughes. printed in English for the last forty Pros. Atty.—James A. Sweezey. ycara^but he still prize* most highly Cireule Court commissionent—F. W. 1 Wttnis of Hawthorne. Walker and A. E. Kenaaton. -------------------------- •• Surveyor—Lee S. Cobb. ■ THE WORLD OF LETTERS. Coroners—Dr. Sackett nnd Dr. _ There are do servants in the Tolstoi Wright. Representative—David Huggett. household. The count cuts his own firewood, while the countcsa prepares The Modern-Beauty. their simple meals. Thrives on good food and sunshine, Lord Randolph Cnuncnn-i. is under with plenty of exercise In the open contract with a Paris journal to write air. Her form glows with health and four artislcs for its columns during hla her face blooms wllh its beauty. If her system needs the cleansing action journey around the world. of a laxative remedy, she uses the gen­ ‘The mother of Bret Harte was a tle and pleasant liquid laxative Syrup handsome factory girl. Her husband educated her, and she became one of of Figs. the most cultured women in Detroit. Strayed. The rage for lints of the “most popu­ From my farm, a large brood sow. lar" books hka struck Norway, and It Information as to her where-abouto ' appears that Ibsen’s “Peer Gynt” gratefully received. Frank Griffin. stands easily first. Among foreign au­ thors Charles Dicken* seems to occupy FARMERS! the first place in the affections of the • If you wish to Improve your flock; of Norwegian public. sheep. It will pay you to see me. I have for sale some very tine Improved TOLD OVER THE BACK FENCE. Blacktop Spanish Merino yearlings and two-year-olds, and also Oxford­ A woman living in Trenton, Mo., is down lambs and yearlings. These described as “an amorous, athletic am­ rams are of the very beat, and will be azon, agile as a catamount aud fierce as sold 4t very reasonable prices. a tigress." • • L. J. Wilson. ‘ A Nebraska paper missed publica­ tion one day lately on account of the Found, 1 i inlle south of Woodland, editor's wife, who did the typesetting, a shawl. Owner can have the same by being away on a visit. proving property and paying for this To BE beautiful a woman must hare notice. Mrs. H. I. Barnum. sweet looks, sweet speech, sweet smiles, sweet voice, lovely eyes, a eomely head DON’T FAIL' and a graceful figure. That is what To attend the Twenty-Second Annual xxtii ot 01 the me xiuawDgs r ire Department, jzciiuruDeui, 1 Bt-^unt say*. Ball Hastings Fire held In Parker's hall, Hastings, Mich.. Ax Elmira lady recently agreed to Thursday evening. Seotembef 27th, shave her husband ten times for a । dollar, the proceeds to be given to her 1894. ______ ______ MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSIONS I| church. The husband think* that a ' church ought not to raise money by in1 Aiding cruel aud unusual punishment. Commencing June 1st. the MicbIganCentral railroad will sell round, INVENTIVE GENIUSES. trip excursion tickets from Nashville to the following places, at the follow-! A FOi.Di.XG baby-carriage ha* been inglow rates: Traverse City, 97.«O; invented. When closed, it can easily Bay View or Petoskey, 99.45: Harbor be carried in one hand. (Springs. 99.90; Elk Rapids, 98.45; CharA MOXET sieve has been invented by levolx, 99.45; Mackinaw City, 910.80; Mackinaw Island, 811.80; Ottawa a Brooklyn-deacon. It sorts the pennies, Beach, 83.05. The above rates will re­ nickels, dimes and quarters taken at main In effect un.'il September 30tb, the church collection*. 1891. Riturn limit, October 1st, 1894. A bailboad crane in used in Dennison. _^The Michigan Central •will sell ex­ Tex., has a gauge on the cylinder cursion tickets to the West Michigan which, with a little computation, fair at Grand Rapids on September ahows the weight of any article lifted. 24th to 28th Inclusive, at one fare for Smokelkm powder has been followed the round trip. Go<»d returning until by a chemical combination called a "fog Sept. 29th. creator.” A German named Reihm iThe Michigan Central will sell ex­ the inventor. It is a shell which when cursion tickets to Detroit on Sept. it explodes enshrouds in darkness the 10th to2lst Inclusive, at one fare for troops at whom It ia aimed. It also the round trip with 50 cents added for admission ticket to the State Fair. causes soldiers to cough. . Limited to return on Sept. 22d. TO REMOVE STAINS. On account of Eaton county fair at Take ink stains from a carpet with Charlotte, the Michigan Central will bell tickets from this station at one javellc water. fare for lhe round trip. Data of sale, Dir an iron rusted spot in tartaric (k’tober 2d to 5th Inclusive. Good to j acid and hang in the sun. return, October 8th. Remove ink from white goods with The Michigan Central will sell tick- oxalic acid, and. then warm water. els to Hastings on September 25tb to , Rub a fruit stain with yellow soap, 29th, inclusive, at one fart for round i trip, tickets good to return to Sept. putting on wet starch, and hanging in • 29ln, on account of Barry County fair., the sun several day*. Take out paint from a garment by On account of the Kent County Ag­ ricultural society's fair at Grand Rap­ wetting with benzine, rubbing with a Ids tbe Michigan Central will sell ex­ woolen cloth, then wetting and rub­ cursion tickets from this station on bing again. Sept. 17th to 21st Inclusive at one fare Fob taking all stains out of fine for the round trip. Tickets limited to clothing apply benzine in a circle . return on Sept. 22d. around the spot, working to the center For sutpmer tourist rates to eastern and sponging off. resorts, and Michigan, Wisconsin and hhuncxita inquire of agent. THE SUEZ CANAL. O. M. Hulunger, AgenL IX 1W3 3.541 ships, of 7,859,000 ton*, passed through the Suez canaL Sixty-eight million francs were col­ lected in dues from ships passing through the canal last year. Or the 3.341 ships 188,495 passengers were carried, yielding an income of 1,884,000. < Or the 3,341 ship* the English sailed 2,405, German 272, French 190. Dutch 178, Austro-Hungarian 71, Italian 07. The Norwegians sailed exactly half a hundred, the Ottoman 24. Spanish 29, is tspivlally true aa to the butter tnakw. You racognlM a different in Russian 24, Portuguese 10. Egyptian 5, butler. Wo can point you out a <1ICAmerican 3, Belgian 1, Brazilian 1, Do You Use Salt? BITS OF SCIENCE. Invectixato what Diamond Crystal Dairy Salt au<1 better price* through our l>wlry «*!•_ ) ndlapcDiiable tor cookimr and Falling snowflake* bring with them all the floating dust of the air, leaving The skeleton of a “whale lizard" brought from Alaska by tho steamer City of Topeka weigh* twenty-four hundred pounds. Ova ran, with hie train of attendant planets, is traveling through apace at the unthinkable speed of eighteen According to Withof an area of fell from a scaffold and broke his Hiram Hunter, of Casnovia, will realise *8,000 from hi* peppermint crop this year. ■Company C, M. N. A>., has decided coat 515.000. Fifteen thousand pound* of hooey was shipped last week from Marlette to New York The state Y. M. C. A. convention will be held Id Ann Arbor from October 11 to October 14. Mra. Cowell, of Burnside, swallowed a peach pH while at Marlette and died from it* effect*. One hundred men are at work repair­ ing the bridge which wa* recently blown down at Saginaw. Caro report* not an unemployed man within her precinct*. The town ha* a population of 1,700 soul*. Champion's planing mill, at White Cloud, wa* destroyed by fire recently. Loss about 92,000. No insurance. Tenth annual fair of the South Otta­ wa and West Allegan Agricultural so clety opened Tuesday at Holland. Lloyd Denison, aged 8 years, fell off a dam into the river near Gowan, Montcalm county, and wa* drowned. There i* talk of starting a coopera­ tive colony in eastern ^Tennessee’ by Battle Creek workmen out of employ-. ment. Mrs. O. F. Wilkinson, of Corunna, took an overdose of carbolic acid and died recently. She had been an in­ valid for year*. James V. Campbell, a son of the late Justice J. V. Campbell, of the Michi­ gan supreme court, dropped dead re­ cently in Detroit. John Thoma* wa* sentenced at Kala­ mazoo to fifteen years in Jackson pris­ on for a criminal assault on Mr*. David Rhode*, of Oshtemo. Tbe SL Joe Valley railroad, running from Buchanan to Berrien Springs, which was abandoned about a year ago, will be put in operation again. Company C ha* been ordered from Fort Mackinac to Fort Brallck, th* former post having been abandoned by order of the war department. A party of men are trying to form a* Battle Creek what i* to be known a* a cooperative town, on the plan of the Altruist community near Filat The Duplex Printing Pres* company of Battle Creek has completed a 917,­ 000 pres* for printing a six teen-page paper. It goes to Essex, England. The street car barns belonging to the St Joseph A Benton Harbor street railway at St Joseph were damaged to the extent of 92.000 or more by fire. The black knot ha* attacked the fruit trees around Dexter to such aq extent that the agricultural depart­ ment at Lansing have taken special steps to investigate. Peter Crosby, a rich retired farmer of Battle Creek, ha* donated a piece of land on one of the business street* thcre and will erect thereon barracks for the Salvation Army. A special election will be held at Milford September 24 to vote on the question of bonding the village fur 98,000 for a bonus to a "Detroit manu­ facturing concern to locate there. The badly-decomposed body of a man, supposed to be that of Mel Dun­ bar, a missing bartender, was found recently in a barn adjoining a Monroe avenue residence In Detroit. At Benton Harbor, John Balon, em­ ployed at Dr. Stevens' sanitarium, took a dose of morphine during a fit of despondency, and died from its effect. He wa* 00 years of age, and leave* a family of four grown sons. paced a mile in at the county fair Saturday, lowering the track rec­ ord by two second*. It was the fastest mile ever paced or trotted in the upper peninsula or. a half-mile track. All orders prom S faction Cure* Scrofula, Salt Rhrnm, Sora, Boll*, Pimples and all other affection* earned by ' T. ... , Impur. btarf; Ultanw, Sick S»OP- »«■ » Grwn M.. B.tU. Creek,•> Hillsdale. Sept 18.—One of the members of the ill-fated Cook Arctic expedition was Prof. E. P. Lyon, who ia dow visiting hla mother in thia city. Mr. Lyon any* the whole business was a dismal failure. Graxd Rapids, Sept 18.—Congress­ man George F. Richardson announces, owing to continued ill health, he will positively decline a renomination which otherwise would be his by ac­ clamation. ’ Detroit. Sept., 18.—Ex-L’.euL Gov. John Strong, who was some weeks ago selected chairman of the democratic, state central committee, has declined to accept. URES $1000 ______________ ______________ , Direct From The Tea Cardens. Fragrant! Rich! Delicious! AWARDED HIGHEST HONORS AT THE WORLD’S FAIR, CHICAGO. Genuine only when supplied in ‘’Original” Patent Air­ tight Canisters bearing grower’s name: 1 LIPTON, TEA PLANTER, CEYLON. These delicious Teas are used in almost every home lo the Old Country. Lipton's “No. 1” is unanimously de­ clared to be The Finest Tea The World Can Produce, Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World** Fair Hlgbert Medel and Diploma. I V W thl* ia your Opportunity. Sae offer HOME HOM AND AN COUNTRY MAGAZINE. Pries DRINK LIPTON’S TEAS h^b, BUEL &, WHITE. COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS * Council Room«. YOUR EYE ON THE ADVERTISING COLUMNS OF NEWS. *olli>K SSI. 17, were allowed Cterfc. ___ Fnsiamrt. CHANCERY ORDER. in Ban, . ■ In Chanevry. ) lUmi Mrs. J. II. IIorsnyder, 152 Pacific Ave., Santa Cruz, Cat, writes: “ When a girl at school, in Beading, Ohio, I had a severe attack of brain fever. On my recovery, I found myself perfectly bald, and, for a long time, I feared I should be permanently *0. Friends urged me to nae Ayer’* Hair Vigor, and, on doing so, my hair Began to Grow, and I now hare as fine a bead of hair aa one could wish for, being changed, how­ ever, from blonde to dark brown.’’ “ After a fit of sickness, my hair camo out in combfulls. I used two bottle* of Ayer’s Hair Vigor and now my hair ia over a yard long and very full and he?vy. I have recom­ mended this preparation to others with like good effect.”—Mrs. Sidney Carr, 1400 Regina st., Harrisburg, Pa. “I have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor for several years and always obtained satis­ factory resnlts. I know it is the best preparation for the hair that is made." —C- T. Arnett, Mammoth Spring, Ark. Ayer’s Hair Vigor IT PAYS. Solicitor* fur Cumplalnanl. I m 4U W! iU w ELEGANT LINE FARMERS FIGHT AT LINWOOD. w Myron Nteven* Shoot* Arnot Gardner— Bay Crrr, Sept 19.—Myron Stevens, a farmer living in Linwood, a village 13 miles from Bay City, had a quarrel with Amo* Gardner, who run* hl* place on share*, Monday morning.' After clinching Stevens broke away, rushed into the. ...... house and. coming out with a 82-calibcr revolver, fired at Gardner. The bnlletstruckGardner'soollar-bonc and lodged in hi* lung. . Tbe wounded man clinched with Steven* and they fought until he waa exhausted, when Steven* ran away, but wa* captured. He teas prevented from shooting a second time by Mr*. Gardner, who la hi* half slater. She held her baby between the men. Kalamazoo, Sept. 17.—Andrew Bee. a member of lhe celebrated Fourth Michigan cavalry, which captured Jef­ ferson Davis, died in Martin. Allegan county, late Saturday night To Mr. Bee belcnged the honor of being the first man to penetrate the disguise of Davis a* he emerged from his tent and. calling Geg. Pritchard's attention to the fleeing president was the first to bring him to a halt Fatally Hart. ---- OF----- across a log, tha others falling upon her. She cannot live. Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes neatness and economy. They will go through the day with you in good shape, no matter how hot or how busy you get. You can dean one yourself in a minute, without dependence on busy wives, unskillful hired girls or un­ certain and distant laundries. Simply wipe them off. Every piece ia marked a* follow*: Yem must insist upon gpoda eo marked If your dealer should not have them. .—An injunction council Monday Right enjoining them m Fall and do it too tn a way that be will like. Every man that wear* collars and cuffs should know about tbe “ CELLULOID ” Interlined. A linen collar or cuff cov­ ered with waterproof “ CELLULOID." They are the only Interlined Collar* and Cuff* made. Tra vkbse Crrr, Sept. IS.—While Mrs. Edith Hain was riding with another woman and two men in a single buggy the rig collided with a log’, the horse •hlch the hand. Cemetery work < arsaparilla Headache, Indigestion, Debility, Catarrh, . , ... . ' , . ' » a • . Rheumatism. Kidney and Liver Com- JOnR Whitmire, LuOCdi AgCflt, plaints. It la Not What , Nilks, Sept. 14.—Joel McFallen, a we Say, but what Hood’* resident of Eau Claire, this county, The News job rooms are turning 'Sarsaparilla Doe*. that accidentally shot himself in the right ■ Tell* the Story — Hood’s out some excellent work. temple Thursday afternoon while careSarsaparilla — ---------------leiudy handling a shotgun. Death was I Mvtnluta* tn »mo<! ir.irrrett , Instantaneous. J BABE BALL Enthusiast* 50c. pair. Give size, and specify stand­ up or turned-down collar as wanted. THE CELLULOID COMPANY. DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT CO., SL Clair, Mich. power Peculiar to Ito-lf, mH jx»•etaed by other mvdicines. Hood's ---- AT----- 4U W. H. Kleinhans w ) �SUPPLEMENT TO THE ^084 Friday, Sept 21, 1894. NEWS. OFFICIAL PROGRAMME m win b CHARLOTTE OCT. 2,3,4, AND 5,1894 40TH YEAR $1,500 in Speed Purses. $200 in Educational Exhibit GRAND SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY AN ENTIRELY NEW PROGRAMME OF SPORTS Read and Hand to your Neighbor. �PROGRA/nn\E. First Day—Tuesday, Oct. 2. All exhibits must be in their proper places before the close of the first day. Positively no deviation from this rule. Speed entries close Friday,- Sept. 28. Address, F. Z. Hamilton, Manager, Char­ lotte. Live Stock entries close Monday, Oct. 1. . Other entries close Tuesday, Oct. 2. Second Day—Wed., Oct. 3. $30.00 PRIZE. OLIVET COLLEGE offers tuition and incidentals free ($30.00) for one year to that student of Eaton County Public Schools who will pass the best ex­ amination in English. The young man or woman competing for this prize must have been in attenda/ice in the public schools of Eaton County sometime during the twelve months proceeding the date of this announce­ ment. The examination will be conducted in Charlotte. The date and conditions of this contest will be announced in all the papers of the’ county during the week beginning.October 15, 1894. Look for the exhibit by this College among, the educational exhibit of our County in Floral Hall. MUNGER & JENNINGS, Hardware, offer a granite sugar bowl and a spoon holder «*>rth $5.00 to lady over 16 years who pro­ duces best specimen of penmanship using for copy “Munger afid Jennings Wholesale and Retail Hardware merchants, on the corner,’’ specimen's to be handed to said firm at their store in Charlotte prior to October 1st, 1894. AN EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT with 5200 cash prizes has been extensively adver­ tised’through the press a rd the schools. This exhibit will be placed in Floral Hall. Don’t miss it. All intending to participate in the special prizes must be at the platform at the hours named in this supplement. 1: oo p. m -GRAND EXHIBITION of Ben Hur Roman Standing and Chariot races, Hurdle races, and genuine English Fox Chase by Burly Tubbs, celebrated Hippo­ drome Aggregation. 2: 00 p. m.—RACES. 3:00 Trot pr Pace (county horses only) no entrance fee, purse $50. 2:37 Trot, purse $200. ' Two-year-old Stake Trot (county horses only) Society adds £25. .Three-ye<r-old Stake ^rot.(county horses only) Society adds £25. --------- £=r D0N6VAN a PACKARP, Furriture Dealers and Funeral Directors, Fine Si4.00.bed-room suit . . MISS M. KINNIE, Milliner, will as ushal give tbe bride a $3.00 hat. • A. H. SLEATER^ Wall Paper. Paints and Oils, Window Shades and Fixtures, will paper the_ parlor for the’ couple married on this day, the bride to select the stock. This prize is worth $15.00. 11:30 a. m.—SPECIAL PRIZES. ’ J. LEVY & SON’S, Clothiers, will present . the man who can yell the Joudest the words ‘.‘John Levy & Son’s, Leading Clothiers,” with a fine $3 hat. COVE KESLER, Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Ac., will give $5 in trade to the mechanic winning race in putting together and casing a 'window frame. Not Jess than . three nor more than six to compete. Make entries early, and learn particulars of Cove & Kesler. To take place in.- front of grand stand after Wedding. ' HAGERMAN & BURMAN, Grocers, will give an order for $5 worth ofigroceries to fatmer over 60 years of age making best pole vault. 9:00 a. m.—Examinations and awatding of premiums, in the various classes, accord­ ing to the premium list. ji.jo a. m—GRAND BAND CONCERT by Baughman's Military Band in front of Grand Stand. * 12:00 p. m.—Exhibition of the great trotting moose “Frank.” 12:30 p. m.—SPECIAL PRIZES. JOHN HARTEL, Meat Market, gives a j6 pound ham to the winner of the fat-man’s race. Contestants must weigh over 200 pounds. • • 12.00 a. m.—BICYCLE PARADE. This Parade will one of the greatest features WARREN SHAULL, Confectioner, of the fair and in order to encourage all gives two pounds of cream candy to each girl to participate cash prizes ranging from getting first premium in the youth's depart­ 10 cents to $2.00 will be distributed to ment on salt rising and yeast bread. each participant, each one drawing his . SHEPARD & MIKESELL, Grain Deal­ or her prize from a hat. • ers, will give $2.00 cash to farmer taking 1st MRS. NELLIE UNDERWOOD, Mil­ prize on one half bushel Pea Marrow Beans, liner, gives a $3 hat to the youngest girl in crop 1894. bicycle parade. J. L. DOLSON & SONS, Manufacturers A. BERGER, Manufacturer Cigars, will of Fine Vehicles, will give a $5.00 gold give box K.O.T.M. cigars to best performer piece to the owner of the oldest carriage made in fancy bicycle riding. by any firm of which J. L. Dolson Sr.-has been A. T. SELKIRK, Jeweler, will give a $5 a member, the same to be exhibited on Thursday at Walter’s & Alien'.s Carriage ex­ bicycle medal to lhe most grotesquely dressed bicyclist in the parade. hibit. J.WILDERN’S CASH PRIZE. Every G. S. BEARDSLEY, Photographer, one who visits his store in Charlotte in busi­ will give One Dozen Best Cabinet Photos Third Day — Thursday, Oct, 4. ness hours during the term of the Eaton made, price, $2.50, to the handsomest lady fa bicycle parade. County Fair, children under 12 excepted, up BICYCLE DAY. till nbon of the last -day will be presented I PUTTERILLES ARCADE BAZAAR BICYCLE RACES — Bicycle Parade. with a Certificate and Coupon, with duplicate ! Cash Prizes from io cents'to $2.00 for all will give a $3 hat to most graceful lady rider • number, which will entitle the holder to par­ in Bicycle parade. Hat to be made to order. participating in Bicycle Parade at 12 o’clock. ticipate in the GRAND FREE DRAWING ELISHA STEWART. XjwsT.CALtx, will 9.30 a. an. Baughman's Military Band(Qoncert. for a ‘Bright/ Yellow, Genuine Five Dollar 10:00 a. m.—Exhibition of the Moose in ■ grvfc. a moodily magazine to the oldest persoft Gold Piece, and a big, round Silver Dollar. I in the bicycle parade. * amusing and laughable tricks. 'Be sure No purchase of goods required. Under the emery & McClintic, drugs »sd sta- ' and see this. following conditions and regulations. Only i tioners, will give for first prize in slow bicyone certificate and coupon will be given to | 10:00 a. m. — CHAMPIONSHIP BASE BALL GAME between Barry and ! ,cle race a $10 toilet case^ This.race is to be any one person. Coupons mnst be detached ridden-on safeties'oyet twelve inch boards EAton Counties, NasXti^.e as. E^aton and deposited in a box whichwill be in readi­ Rapids. These teams arc very evenly i and the wheels must tie kept moving. ness at a point near the platform in front of GEORGE H. FOWLER, PuorociuniER, matched, and a very close and exciting the Grand Stand up to noon of the last day of • will give One Dozen $6.00 Platinum cabinet game may be expected. the fair. At 2:00 o'clock p. m., last day of । Photos, 2d prize slow bifydo race. the fair, the coupons will bo thoroughly n:00 a. m. -GRAND WEDDING This 12.30 p. tn.- GRAND ' EXHIBITION of shaken and mixed together on the platform event will be one of the leading features Burley Tubbs’ Hippodrome and Ben Hur of Judges Stand, when a bare footed, bare of the fair again this year. The first j Races. Thrilling, exciting and amusing. legged and bare armed- boy will be chosen to couple njaking application to. the.Secre­ make the drawing. First and second coupons tary, will receive after the ceremony, the I 1.30 p. m. NOVELTY TEAM RACE, # mile, out takes the prizes. . following list of prizes. j Open to farmers’ teams that are used through­ �out the year at general farm work. No others allowed. Positions to be drawn by lot by Judges of races. Vehicles to occupy places bn track as decided by lot. Owners or drivers to sit in vehicles, horses to be tied to fence opposite grand stand, harness to be hung upon fence in- front of stand, and at sound of bell and word, “go,” owners or drivers will leave vehicles and hitch teams to vehicles and go once around the track as they please. No snaps allowed on harnesses. T. D. HOBBS & CO., Grocers, will give an order of $10 worth of groceries to winners of farmers’ novelty team race. WEBSTER, COBB & CO., Lumber Yards, Charlotte and Eaton Rapids, will give an order for $8.00 from their stock as and prize. , \ G. B. SWARTWOUT, Dealer in Flour, Feed, Baled Hay and Straw, All Seeds in their Season, gives Two bushels Timothy Seed, worth $6.00, as Third Prize. MERCHANTS’ NATIONAL BANK, $5.00 in Gold as Fourth prize. JOHN L. MILLER, Dealer in Harnesses, Robes, Etc., will give a $3.00 whip to the driver making Fifth place. J. W. HILL, Blacksmith, will shoe the team winning Sixth place. . 2:00 p. m.—HORSE AND BICYCLE RACES. Free for all Pace, purse $300. 2:27 Trot, purse $200. Two-year-old Trot, open to all, purse $50. Two-year-old Stake Pacing (county horses only) Society adds $25. Bicycle Races. mile, open to County -only. First prize, M6.00 pair Shoes, from 'J. JT. Strother, dealer in Boots and Shoes. Second prize, J. F. Collins, Palace Drug Store, will givea combination Letter Box and Jewelry case worth $joo. 1 mile, County. Brown^Bros., reputa­ tion as Clothiers, State wide, will give a $15.00 Suit of Clothes or a $15.00 ‘Overcoat as first prize. Second prize, W. Geddes & Co., Tailors, give a $5 pair of Bicycle Pants.^ % mile, open. E. J. Patterson, Jewel­ er, gives a $6.00 Bicycle Charm as first prize. Second prize, C. H. McClure, Proprietor City Mills gives a barter of flour. mile, open. First prize, S6.00 Med at Second prize, $3.00 Silver Shaving Mug. 2 mile race, county. First prize, $10.00 Gold Medal. 2nd prize, $5 Sweater. Potter’s .Bicycle Race. Geo. N. Potter & Co., Grocers, will give $15.00 in trade to tbe winner of a one mile open bicycle race. Reynolds Bros. Ladies Bicycle Rage. Reynolds Bros.,. Dry Goods will give a $20.00 Jacket, a $10.00 Jacket and a $5.00 Jatket as 1st, 2nd and 3rd prizes in Ladies Bicycle Race, one half mile open to county only. Contestants must be over 14 years of age. Prizes will be on exhibition in their north Show-Window the week before the fair. All races to be run under L. A. W. Rules. Chas. Sattler, Kfanager. Fourth Day—FrldMy, Oct. 5. CHILDREN'S DAY. SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY DAY t ■ - j ' I . All children will be admitted to the grounds FREE OF CHARGE as soon as they arrive. 9:00 a. m.—BAUGHMAN’S MILITARY BAND CONCERT. 9.30 a. m.—GRAND PARADE of all the Sunday Schools in Eaton County. This will present, the most gorgebus spectacle ever witnessed in the County. 4500 children in bright array will lift their united voices in soul inspiring song, as they encircle the track. Immediately after this parade, it is expected that speeches w’ill be delivered by Gov. Rich, Secretary of State Washington Gardner, Superintendent H. R. Pattengil and other p.rominent S. S. workers, frpm the stand in the track. 11:30 a.m.—BABY SHOW upon elevated platform in front of Grand Stand. Five prizes, see premium lists for particulars. 12.00 o’clock.—SPECIAL PRIZES. M. HEYMAN & SON, Meat Market, will ' give an order for $3 worth of meat to the mother with the largest number of children on the grounds to be counted on Children’s Day (Friday) at il:oo a. m. from elevated stage opposite grand stand. F. D. MARPLE, Confectioner, will give a pair of new shoes filled with his choice candies to the boy under 12 years winning his ten rod stilt race, feet to be at least 2 ft. from ground. L. A. STONE, Bazaar Goods, will give $5 in goods from his .store to the homeliest man with the homeliest rig presenting himself be­ fore the'gAand stand at 12 o’clock. E. H. BAILEY, Sheet Music, Books and Stationery, offers a $5 violin lo boy or girl under 16 years rendering best violin solo on platform in front grand stand at 12 o’clock. GEORGE W. DEWIT1, Furniture and FuntRAL Director will give choice of $10 rata-i chair to the youngest lady school teacher, claiming it at the elevated stage be-' fore grand stand at 12 a. m. G. W. COLLINS & SON, Druggists, will give a $4 AJbum to the person imitating the largest number of birds and animals. LANG & VOMBERG, Clothiers, will give $5 in merchandise from their store to boy> undei 16 years of age gaining most points in a short declamation contest, each contestant to choose his own subject. Declamation to be delivered on elevated platform at 12*30 -p. m. Children’s Day, Friday. BAUGMMAN’S WEDDING. A. D. BAUGHMAN, Dry Goods, will give . a ten dollar dress to the bride whose best fellow makes first application to Sec’y of Fair, for this wedding. To take place on platform at 12.30 a. m. " . 1:00 p. m.—EXHIBITION of Trotting Moose. 1: 30 p. m.—GRAND FINAL EXHIBITION of the Great Hippodrbme Roman Races. 2: 00 p. m. —RA'CES. 2:35 Pace,«purse $2oo. Free lor all Trot, purse $300. Three-year-old Trot, open to all, purse $75Three-year-old Stake Pace (county horses only) Society adds $25. ■ THE TW0-M15LTE HOKbE IK SIGHT. The harness racing record has dropped two and a half seconds nearer the two minute mark in the last 10 days. Robert J. first clipped a second and one-half off from it, and yesterday at Terre Haute clipped another second. There is but a second and a half more to clip. Hamlin’s little crooked-kneed. pacer now wears the crown for harness racers, with his record of 2:01%, and the hopes that the time was coming when a mile would be covered in two minutes, which not so many years ago were regarded as too visionary for serious consideration, now seems to be near a realization. It is only 25 years ago since Goldsmith's Maid set the trotting world wondering by making three heats under 2:20. They were 2:19#, 2:19^ and 2:19^4. The records of the present year make these figures read like those'of a county fair. In the first five meet­ ings of the grand circuit—Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, Rochester and Poughkeepsie — of nearly 60 trotting jaces. with nearly 200 heats, only 20 heats were slower than 2:20. Of these nine were by 2-year-olds, three by 3-yearolds, and several can be accounted for by rain aud by the winner jogging' in slowly. in the fast heat of a long-fought race. Gold­ smith’s Maid has been left behind in lhe dust of faster going animals. Thp trotting record has been scaled' down second until Nancy Hanks and Alix divide.the honors, for each has the lowest record reached—2:04. And even the colts have distanced the pnee peer­ less Maid. The 2 year-old Carbonate came in for a share of the applause with Robert J. at Terre Haute by pacing a mile in 2:09, while John R. Gentry bi ought the stallion pacing record to 2:03#. • The two-year-old Oakland Baron has trotted a mile 2:16, and the 4-year-old Fantasy in 2:06, and the sea­ son of the year for record smashing is still young. The day when the. two minute re­ cord will be reached is not far away. • �NOVEL ATTRACTIONS THIS YEAR A Woman's Condress and a Cooking School . ■ Will be held on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday forenoon and afternoon and will be a prominent feature of the fair. A large tent will be provided and these lectures will be free to all. A graduate of Berlin Cooking School, Boston, Mass., one of the oldest and best in the country, has been secured to take charge of this work. Mrs. Belle M. Perry will act as Manager. • Burly Tubbs World Famous Aggregation The Best and Finest Attraction ever seen in Eaton County. It includes a Genuine English Fox chase with Fox. Five Hounds and Daring Riders over “Hurdles. Roman Races, Standing Races, Tandem Races. Four-in-hand Races and Chariot Races. Thoroughbred Horses and Lady and Gentlemen Riders. FREE EXHIBITION EACH DAY. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY. This moose will be shown each day free of charge and will each after­ noon be driven to a cart against either a trotting, pacing or running horse. ■Frank is a trotter and it will take a good horse to beat him. His owner says he (the moose) will be pleased to kiss any school teacher that may apply, free of charge. Remember this novel sight can only be seen at the Eaton. County Fair.^ This Moose is from the northern wilds of Minne­ sota. He is two years old, and stands seventeen hands high. He is kind and gentle to drive in harness. He is a natural trotter. His pedigree dates back to the Creation. He is a beautiful specimen of an almost extinct race. He is educated to ring bells, shoot pistols, kiss girls, etc. THE ONLY TROTTING MOOSE “FRANK. R RlUTRKA RRR nElVlElViDEn. That no Fair in the State gives you so many attractions for your money as the EATON COUNTY FAIR. SECOND TO NONE. EXCURSION RATES ON MICH. CENTRAL AND GRAND TRUNK RY’S, On Rally Day the Chicago and Grand Trunk Railway will sell Round Trip Tickets for Onf. Cent per Mile from-all points between and including Lansing and Battle Creek. *' The Secretary requests all to make their entries early and avoid the rush. The ample and convenient new Dining Hall has been rented to the Baptist Society of Charlotte, who are noted for their hospitality and the good qualities of their meals. Everyone should patronize them. MR. A. P. GREEN of Olivet will exhibit his herd of ten Shetland Ponies of all ages. Have the children see them. DON’T FRAKK I. GREEK, President, OUiet. FORGET THE H. L. SMITH, Treasurer, Charlotte. DATES. GEORGE i, PERRY, Secretary, Charlotte. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/576/NashvilleNews_1894-09-28.pdf 910310a95ed27f6bad99199662f87970 PDF Text Text VOLUME XXII. NASHVILLE. BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER $8, 1894. AROUND HOME. Ir' Spools, ADIEU, BELLEVUE. The Cherubs Win si Great Gans of Ball Krji^es, from the Bellevue Giants. There used to "be but one lell team Forbjs. in this neck 'o the woods and that was over at Bellevue, so the disciple* did think, but the SiKervQare, ofworldthatdovillage move, and now they rub their tear stained eyes and wonder where they are at. Sterling Sil­ how*t anti was several weeks ago that the went over to Bellevue and ver ptoVelties Cherubs got a terrible Wack eye, and then the Giants came here and.a tie game was played on our grounds. The Cherubs had won a game from the Bellevue team long ere they went to Bellevue and thia left the series standi ng atone game each and a tic game, so last Fri­ day was set for our boys to visit our neighboring village and administer to the Giants a drubbing or get drubbed. The day threatened rain and it was noon before the boys loaded them­ selves into their carriages bound for the fray, and from then nearly two hours had passed before they arrived upon the ball fl dd at Bellevue, and they proceeded at once to warm up. The Leaders. As usual their wanuifig up was loose and ragged, and they soon took the bench and the-Giants went into the ffiE [Q1SJ11/HJE fiEU/S, field. Game was called at three o’clock by Ralph Foote, of Nashville, who acted ft Civ, Cooil H.uijpaper. In the capacity of umpire. . The Cherubs*were flrst at bat ami Published Every Friday Morning at little Miller, Nashville’s famous little Nashville. Michigan. pitcher," was* first at bat. He was cautious In selecting a stick to open Len W. Feighner,----------------- Editor and Proprietor. the carnage with, and he walked to the plate with a big chunk of deter­ mination under one arm and Billy McTEUM8: Kerltl’s bat under the other one. Rob­ ONE TEAR, ONE DOLLAR inson, the pct of an Bellevue, wa« In HALF YEAfc HALF DOLLAR the Ikjx for the Giants and he was QUARTER YEAR. QUARTER DOLLAR. fondly toying with the leather covered STRICTLY IN ADVANCE sphere, anxious to get a chance at his E*eb aubacfiber will l>c nntitlcd before bls enemies, the Cherults. One ball passed •ubacrlptlou expire**, and If }ie desires II con­ through: It was a wild one and Miller tinued tuuat remit. for pan or all of a year, only laughed: another one came, it otbrrwfM* the paper will be diacootlDued was airlgtit and Miller touched It off promptly at expiration of aubrcrip'ion. for a base, which he reached just in time to see the ball go whizzing by ADVERTISING BATES : and through the baseman’s hands out, far out In the crowd. Miller kept on 8 8» | 3 500 |F 800 and. succeeded in* landing safely on j ®r s third. Weber foHowed at the plate and touched one to short and was 3 locbea | 1»T Tool MOOT-251b thrown out at flrst, Miller scoring. Townsend hit safe and stole second •tojnrar— ______ "30 00 before Wellman got a lift at the ball 5 tncbe» ; 2 5U j .5 00 jfol I <301 0001 16001 »00 ~»«> for one base and Townsend went to tool | 5 501 15001 30001 5500110000 third. McKevlttblt a hot one and BuaincM cards of 5 lines or lew, 85 per year. look flrst and1 Townsend scored. Raker batted*next and Ifted one out Local notices 5 rents a line each Insertion. to center Held, bis own territory, Business locals In local news, 13>fc. per line which -was safely pulled down, and An advance of 25 per rent- will be charged Green fanned. for advcrtlsemenrs reuuirinc special position. Bellevue took the bat and the first Adverrlaenrents not accompanied by orders as to tte length of rnue they are to run, will be three men at bat went down on a fly contluued until ordered out, and charged for to third, grounder to short and fly to accordingly. center Held. All communfcaliona, advertisements, notices, The Cherubs didn’t do a thing In thq, etc., must be banded In on or before Wednes­ next inning but get two more scores day p. m., to insure publication that week. marked on the board for them, and could get but one. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Bellevue The third Inning Nashville got two XJASHVILLE LODGE,No.255, F. & A. M. men on bases but failed to score while LN Regular meetings Wednesday evenings Bellevue got in their regulation, one. on or before the full moon of each month. Vis­ The Cherubs scored four times in aing brethren eordially 1 n vl ted. the fourth inning, while the giants got A.G Mcmbat Sec. C. M. PtmtaM. W. M. another one. The fifth proved another disaster T7-NIGHT8 or PYTHIAS. IX Ivy Lodge. Nq. 87. K. of for our boys and the first three men P.. Nashville, Regular meet­ at bat got out on unsafe ones, and ing every Tuesday night al Bellevue landed the flrst rnah at bat Castle Hall, over A. 8 Mitch­ by a wild throw by a Cherub Oyer flrst ell's More Visiting brother* base. But one man out of the next cordially welcomed. four at bat reached first base and he attended his own funeral there. The Cherulis landed two good ones ~ H.VOUNG, M. D., Physician and Berin the -Jxth and the Giants' hopes • geon, east side Main at. Office hours were vanishing as their flrst three men 7 to 10 a. m. and 4 to 7 p. m. at bat couldn’t make connections with first base. 3 P. COMFORT, M. D , . LV, Physician sud Surgeon. All was peaches and cream with the Office in Goucher building. Nashville, Mith. Cherubs, and their followers had F. WEAVER, M. D., Physician and Sur- yelled themselves hoarse in praise of • geon. Professional calls promptly at­ their superior work, but there came tended. Office one door south of Kocher Bros, a frost just for once and Bellevue stole. Residence on 8:ale street. yelled. The Giants, bent upon some­ thing awful, made the last great stand R. J. BALL, Piirstciax, Svaoaox, axp for the game and the howls of the Duvouiat. Office and resi­ dence Hale’s old staud. Professional calls “live, ten, fifteen, or twenty”on Belle­ vue. and the big chunks of pandemon­ promptly attended day and night. . Pure Drugs and Medicines, Books Stationery ium which were every where scored four big runs before three men were out. EO. a. 3ERVIS, D. D. 8. Office over To the Bellevue people those four Kocher Bros, store. Graduate of the scores loomed up as big as a wart on a girl's nose, and every mother’s son of Dental Department, University of Michigan. them made one grand dip into their pockets and rushed for the followers E. ROSCOE. Poultry Dealer. of the Cherubs; It was mostly a bluff . Always uava the highest game and few fives and tens were for Poultry. 1190 Vrab *Dtl P1 singled before the crowd surged the street bear 8. D. Barber’s mill. other way and Bellevue’s mouths were E. DOWNING. Auctioneer. Cries sales silenced. • in satisfactory manner. Farm suctions While the crowd was thus employed a specialty. Correspondence solicited. P. O. the Cherubs were given another goose sAirtM, Naabvtlle, Mieh. egg. but they retaliated beautifully by E. INGER8ON. Agent New York Life giving as good as they took and Belle­ • insurance Co-, aaaeu 8148,700,731; aur vue gut ringers for the next two in­ pin#-817,035,6®. Accident and health In­ nings and the Cherubs pulled out six surance. Pianos and organs. Sewing toi- scores In the ninth, thus leaving the score eight to sixteen in their favor. It was over. The Cherubs were vic­ Ungs Mich. Vitalized air torious. . extraction of teeth. After the game was oyer the ’hoys AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT­ formed In line and intended to march through the town, but they were met ING OFFICE OF by CharieySmith, who believed that Palmektox A Smith, Woodland, Mich. t he boys would come out victorious, Conveyancinr a specialty. even in Bellevue, and went over with C. 8. PALMgKToy, J. M. Smith. them. Mr. Smith told them that it they wished he would telephone home qiAGGABT, KNAPPEN * DENISON, and he would give them a big supper j A LAWYERS. at the Wolcott House upon their ar­ rival: to that the boys agreed and Bosirv, AaTHVK C. Daxtaox, were soon ’bn their way. They arrived Lorai, E. Kxzvm. home shortly before eight o’clock and rpHE FARMERS’ A MERCHANTS’ BANK proceeded to the Wolcott House where A NASHVILLE. MICH supper was waiting fur them. It. was a beautiful repast and the boys did, Paid tx Capital, #50,000 themselves proud. Additional Liability, WIJNI Below Is bow the teams lined up, Total Guaraxtu, *iuo;ow with their positions: SfKPLVa, ■ (Incorporated under the lawsol the state of Michigan.) W. 3. Kuuxmajib Prasldest. G. A. TsiVXaX. Vice Pres. C. A. Bocub. Cubic r DIRECTORS: Largest Stock Ever in The Town At Immense Bargains. Buel & Knight, W L D G C H C L Ftrxxsit. NUMBER 4 About t.w<>-thirds of the .puDulaliuo 1 LOCAL SPLUTTERS. j Prof. H. B. Andrjis I* at• Hastings. l of Nashville |k making arrangements ! In charce of the Na-hvlUe school ex­ Bad B(wult of Using FlraarSra st a to go to the Eaton county fair next Glasgow—furniture. * * hINt at the county.fair. Charivari. Thursday to see the Udi game between “Woven Web” to night. i Eider Perrin spent Sunday at, John Eaton Rapids and Nashville. The jTaylor’s.and took the morning train William Hawblitz and Miss Maggie B. P. S. -Best paint aold. game will be called at ten o*c1ock Monday, for Manchester. Morgan thaler, of Maple Grove, were sharp. Frank Reynolds is very low. married last Monday, and In the even­ Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Zuschnitt, Mrs. Motti bails at E. Lfebbauser ’ s. ing a large crowd of young men of the C. E. Wai rath’and Mis* Minnie Sum m Tis love that makes the world go GftMe Coplin has returned home. lownthlp gathered around the bouse 'round. Uncle Dan'l Hobta, aged <3, were al Bellevue Sunday. • to indulge in the questionable amuse- of thia village, and Mrs. Elrnyra Grant, W. E. Shields Is still Very poorly. The Nashville school exhibit at the ina.it of “belling’* the young couple. Butter IS, eggs J7, Truman & Banks. fair is spoken of by those who have aged 37. uf Woodland townsnip, were The festivities were opened in good married Sunday and are receiving the The nights are getting pretty frosty. seen it is exceptionally fine, shape and Bert Cooper, of Maple Grove cungratulatiuns of their friends at Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ellswnrth, of Furs, all prices, at Truman & Banks. Center was helping along the noise their uumd on St.*uth Queen street. with the aid of a double-barrelled shot­ Coy Smith has returned from Dako­ East Vermontville, were In the vil­ lage on business last Friday. gun, which suddenly burst with terta. The Ruse ^Mayo cumedy company ilflc force, tearing Cooper's left hand H. C. Kellogg, of Petoskey, has been Satq Fowler was at Hastings Mon­ visiting his father. Isaac Kellogg, in Into shreads. The gun flew into count­ played a “Country Gin’’ to a small day. less fragments, yet strange to say no cruwtLat the o|»era 'house last nlgbt. town several days this week. Mrs. P. Emery is quite sick with one else in the crowd was Injured in Tne company is one uf the largest and Word has been received from the the least, although huge pieces of sid­ best that has visited Nashville in a neuralgia. * hunting party that they had not killed ing were torn from the side of the long Liiue und is deserving of the best C. W. Smith was at Grand Rapids any deer but had seen several. Wednesday. • house hy the force’ of the explosion. the town affords. If you warn an economical stove, a A number of the other members of Choice timothy seed at J. B. Mar-; coal saver, and strong heater, see the the party were ED badly scared by the Mrs. Wm. Haynes and family were shali's elevator. flncstcoal stove made—"Art Guriaud.” accident that they totaled away and called U> Hastings Wednesday oy the In stoves there is only one best, and Will Roe and Erl. Brown will lewe had to be taken home and put to bed. death of Mrs. Haynes' sister, Mrs. that is Garland. for Ann Arbor to-morrow moruing, Dr. L. F. Weaver was summoned and Sutli Elierton. She was buried in the Just notice Truman & Banks new where they will enter the university. dressed Cooper's mangled hand, taking Barryvilie cemetery uu Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Cook and Master off all of* it except the little finger, Mrs. Elierton was a twice of Mrs. J. U. advt. this issue. Mrs. G. A. Truman is visiting Glandviile Laiub. uf Charlotte, were which he will try to save if possible, Nease, and well known to many NashfiiendH at Jackson. guests uf Nashville friends over Sun­ though he thinks it is probable that vilie people. the band will eventually have to come , Claude Potter, of Detroit, was in day. off at the wrist. It will be a hard blow Miss Ed nah Lee returned to her 4 woman's congress and cooking the village Monday. to Cooper, who la a poor man, with a school will be a feature of the Eaton Oil clotft, curtains and curtain Doles home at Woodbind, Sunday, after wife and two small childreodepenilant county turn The former will hold at Truman & Bunks’. spending several days with Miss Fau­ upon him. This sad occurrence serves meetings (rum JI to 12and from 2 to na Jones in Lacey. Patent tip ladles' dory shoe for 81.25 still further to confirm the general 4 on cacti Uay of the fair. Au interest­ Miss Grace Roe, who spent seveftt! at Truman & Bauks*. opinion that a charivari is a mighty ing program has been arranged. Hours Klelnhans' has some bargains to tell weeks with her grand parents, Elder fine thing—to stay away from, for rouging school are from V to II and and Mrs. Holler, returned to Battle about in bis new advL although they occasionally give us a Ito 2 each day. Creek last Friday. Rare opportunities good item. A. S. Mitchell, the clothier, has a these tor ladies. Mrs. Neil WalntLh and Isabel, Mis new advt. in The News "TWO^fcEETrar H. U. Zuschuilt and Miss Sumui visS. D. Barber wasjit Grand Rapids, IWd at Woodland from Thursday *til* The baggage room at the depot was The Populist . county convention, broken into last Thursday night and on business, Wednesday. Sunday this week. held at Hastings last week Thursday, the trunks and valises inerein rifled Mind reading at the Y. P. S. C.. E. Finest assortment of stoves ever ex­ made the following nominations: ol their contents. Mrs. C. A. Hough social next Friday night. hibited In tlie cuunty i<nuw at Glas­ For Sheriff, Wm. If. Merrick. (Vas the heaviest loser, her loss in jew­ Miss Henrietta Witte Returned to gow's. If you will step In and see you For Clerk, A. T. Shepard. elry and in damages to her wardrobe Middleville last Monday. will agree with us. For Register, F. M. Quick. being about 835.UU. The other losses Say, Mr., ifym have an account at The finest line of confectionery In For Treasure, Henry Roe. wen. comparatively small. The burg­ Glasgow's. It willj be due OcUiIht 1st, For Pros. Atty., Wm. O. Lowden. lary was undoubtedly the work oi the county at the bakery. The carpet you buy of Glasgow is if uot paid by that date It will draw For C. C. Oom., Silas Stanford and trumps. interest thereafter. sewed for you If you wish. Ed Mallory. ■ _______X F. T.'Boise has been in the northern Fur Surveyor, James Matthews. Miss Della Comfort Is recovering The wheels will go round in Battle and westwru part of the state the past For Coroner. Matthew Woodmansee, from a very seytre illness. Ureex on October 11 Lb. The bicycle week in the interests of the Williams and John Buuahman. Mr. and Mrs. Ikin’! Garlinger was at Fruit Evaporator Co. there holds Its first annual suite For Representative, James Covert. club tournament ou that date. The club Grand Rapids Wednesday. You can buy an Elgin or Waltham Just notice bow the marriage 11- movement in a James Boss gold filled The Democratic county convention promises that Ibis shall be the larg­ was held at Hastings, Monday. S. J. est meet held in the state this season. oence column is bracing up. gent's case, warranted for 2.3 years, tor Truman, of Nashville, presided over The best riders in Michigan wtiPbe Mrs. Osmun and daughter Hortense 8U.00 at E. Liebhauser’s. the convention, which put In nomina­ there and it is expected tnat a num­ were at Charlotte Tuesday. Ed. and Clyde White were at Grand ber of our local wneeimen will attend. tion the following ticket: Special bargains at the -bakery all Rapids Tuesday to see the last game F. C. Slilison Is the secretary. For Sheriff. Wm. H. Merrick. the time. Don’t fail to call. of ball uf the seasr n between Grand For Clerk, A, T. Shepard. The Barry county fair has kept Rapids and Sioux City teams. For Reisler. F. M. Quick. Manager Weber, of the Cherubs, is Nashville nearly depopulated. C. W. Smith, O. M. Hui linger, Chris For Treasurer. Henry Roe. trying to secure some good ball Learns For Pros. Atty., Wm. O. Lowden. Mr. and Mrs. Shuter, of Kalamo, vis­ Marshall and John Mills were the only for here next month, and Nashville Nashville people to accompany the Fur C. C. Com., Silas Stanford and people will gel to see some good ball ited at H. C Hohb’s Tuesday. ball team to Belleyue Friday. Ed. Mallory. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barry were at games right at home. • The Sunfield For Surveyor, James Matthews. The wall is done and Lhe house of team will be here to-morrow after-, Portland Saturday and Sunday. For Coroner, Mathew Woodmansee, noou, the Sophomores of the Michigan Mrs. Ware is moved thereon. Mrs. See the “Woven Web" at the opera and John Baughman. « Agricultural college, Saturday Octob­ house to-night. It will be tine. Ware is also replastcring and repair­ For Representative, James Covert. er 13th, and the employes of the Mich­ ing her large tenant bouse on Reed Red^edar shingles from Washing­ sueeL The delegates from Castleton to the igan Central railroad company of ton, fur sale, by H. R. Dickinson. Democratic convention were W. S. Jacksun, will probably be here suun. Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans gave a very Powers. G. W. Grlbben, jr.. S. J. Tru­ Buy your carpet at Glasgow's; large pleasant pedrO party last Friday even­ man, Dan Deller, Lew Clark, L. J. variety, late styles and low prices. ing. Mrs. H. R. Banks carried home O. McConnell, of near Vermontville, Wilson, J. B. Marshall, Wm. Fuller, Only nne price on our stoves, at the honors. The refreshments were has a Jersey cow that probably beats A. G. Murray and Ira Bachelor. superb. anything In the county. Tne milk Glasgow's, and that, “the lowest." Miss A'vis Gregg, of Ruthven, Io4a, , The Rose Mayu Comedy Company was tested recently by experts and Lawn hydrants will be closed Octob­ tested 1X40 lbs. of nutter to the 100 is visiting her aunt, Mys. D. Staley. carry their own band and* orchestra. er 1st. ________ lbs. uf milk, while 4 pounds is a gvod Dress patterns and trimmings, In TheyJ will show at the opera house average test. The cow in question is again to-night. The troupe Is strictly Several sharp frosts during the past three years old and was bred from the nobby styles, at Truman & Banks’. That 25 cent coffee of Brumm & Rey­ first-class. week. ________ Kingman herd of Jerseys of Kalama­ nold’s goes like a whirlwind; try it. Rev. Arthur Trott will commence a Garden truck is very plentiful this zoo, and Ex-Sen itor Palmers herd, of Bert Miller is playing with the series of sermons at the M. E. church Detroit. The cow will be on exhibi­ next Sunday morning on Elizah. The year. ________ • Hastings ball team during the fair. tion at the Charlotte fair next week. subject Suuday morning will be “Eli­ TwohotiWperday now does all the The frame is up for W. II. Klein- jah before Ahab.’’ hans' new residence on State street. pumping required at the village water Lost, somewhere between Nashville Monday noon while some of the works. / A good lumber wagon and double high school boys were playing ball on harness for sale cheap. E. L. Parrish. and Belleyue. a pocket book contain­ ing a lot of papers and considerable Rev. Washington Gardner, secretary O. A. Phillips' lot near the Evangelcal A. II. Smith, of Charlotte, was in money. Rather than loose the papers of state, will speak at Woodland next church, Thomas Mason, met with a Wednesday night. serious accident. In making a quick the village Sunday and again Thurs­ the owner would be much obliged If the finder would please mall them to movement after the ball he, in some day. Dr. R. P. Comfort and Dr. J. F. him, and can keep the money If sodisThe Lentz factory is rushed with or­ unaccountable manner, sprained his posed. _____ _____ Goss were at Ionia Sunday and Manknee, straining the ligament very bad ­ ders and every man is getting an extra ly. lie was taken to the nearest resi­ day. T> Modern Beauty. hump on himself to catch up. dence, a doctor called and kbe injured The Lentz factory will probably Thrives on good food and sunshine, member uras dressed and he was taken The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. A. to his home in Kalamo. It was a very- close dow n one day for ’the Charlotte with plenty of exercise In the open air. tier form glows with health and J. Reynolds died Tuesday ami was In­ bad sprain and it will be some time be­ fair. • If terred in the village cemetery Wednes­ fore he will be able to be in school Buel & Knight have a new advt. In her face bk-oms with Its beauty. day. _______ this issue of The News on the first her system needs the cleansing action again. , of a laxative remedy, she uses the gen­ page. . Bellevue Gazette: “Just wait until Mrs. Bert Hager, of Grand Rapids, Lie and pleasant liquid laxative Syrup Bicycle prizes at Charlotte fair are Nashyllle comes over, we won’t do a I of Figs. thing to them but—” and that's just for youngest girl in parade, fancy bi­ Is visiting friends in and around NashvIHe. cycling, grotesquely dressed bicyclist NOTICE. wliat they did. In parade, handsomest woman in par­ The finest buggy for sale In Nash­ All those indebeted to me by note There will be a good game of ball at ade, most graceful lady rider, oldest ville is offered for 850.00 cash at Glas­ or iwMik account please call at the mar­ . the driving park to-morrow afternoon person in parade, slow bicycle race— gow's. ket of Clever & Ackett or at my resi­ between the Cherubs and the Sunfield twu prizes, 4 mile county—two prizes, Yes, We just received a fresh supply dence, as I must have all accounts set­ mile county—two prires, 1 mlleopeu— of olives in bulk, at Brumm & Rey­ tled at once. team. Admission fifteen cents. H. Roe. two prizes, | mile open—two prizes, nolds.’ twu hille county—t wo prizes, one mile FABMERSI The Cherubs will no doubt get games We give away a gold watch to our open—one grand prize, ladies’ bicycle If you wish to improve your flocks of with the Michigan Central employes race—three prizes. These prizes ag­ customers for the next 30 days at the sheep, It will pay you to .see me; I team, of Jackson, and the Agricultural gregate about 8150 In addition to bakery. College team tube played in Nashville which the society will pay cash prizes Everybody is going to the Charlotte have for sale some very fine Improved Blacktop Spanish Merino yearlings in the near future. to all who enter the mammoth parade fair next week, it Is going to be a and two-year-olds, and also Oxford­ booster. on Thursday—which is bicycle day. down lambs and yearlings. These The street commissioner is notify­ Chas. Scheldt who has been serious­ rams are uf the very best, and will be ing owners of defective sidewalks to Falling in a well isn't just the most ly Hl for the past few weeks Is improv­ sold *tt very reasonable prices. fix them up and where necessary to ing slowly. L. J. WIL8OX. build new ones. Noone should kick pleasant thing In this world, and If D. H. Eyerts returned Tuesday from on it—It Is a necessary improvement. vou think it is just look at Harley Bell, he hasn’t succeeded in finding his visit with friends and relatives in MICHIGAN UENTRAL EXCURSIONS his natural color yet. Harley was nt New York. Commencing June 1st. the Mich­ Elder J. Hoffman brought into The work at the apple drier and had oc­ David Sweet and family are at News office, last Saturday, a raddish casion to walk over a well curb, but Hastings with their corn popper dur­ igan Central railroad will sell round which tipped the scales at seven he didn’t get clear over as the blamed trip excursion tickets from Nashyllle ing the fair. pounds, It was of the Spannish win­ thing fell In with him and Harley was to the following places, at the follow­ (X S. Weber was quite 111 the latter ing low rates: Traverse City, #7.60; ter variety. He raised a number of perclpitatod down, down into the part of last week but is able to be at Bay View or Petoskey, 89.45; Harbor them. ________ yawning chasm and the wet. The his work now. Springs. 89.90: Elk Rapids, 88.45; Char­ The Sophomore) base ball team of well was only twelve feet deep, but Mr. and Mrs. J. IL Long, of Jack­ levoix, 89.45; Mackinaw City, 810.80; the Michigan Agricultural Cal lege, at that was enough to give him a com­ son, were geusts of Mrs. Quick several Mackinaw Island, 811.80; Ottawa He Lansing, will play ball here with the pletescare and lots of bruises. days this week. Beach, 83.0*3. The above rates will re­ Cherubs on Saturday afternoon, Oct. was promptly fished out and was soon Mrs. Mary Clay and Mrs. Eva Aller­ main jn effect uniil September 30th, 13th. Just remember that date at work again. ton were at Grand Rapids last Thurs­ 1894. Return limit, October 1st, 18M. please. ________ day on business. The Michigan Central will sell ex­ We took our whiskers with us down Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Townsend took cursion tickets to lhe West Michigan A gang of workmen are painting the to Hastings Wednesday to the county buildings of the Michigan Central fair. Not a very large attendance out, In the West Michigan fair at Grand fair at Grand Rapids on September 24th to 28th inclusive, at one fare for Company in Nashville this week. The but the crowd yesterday was a very Rapids this week. imposing old depot came in for a share large one indeed. Don’t forget the World’s Wonder the round trip. Good returning until While In some re­ of the paint and looms up .like a sore spects the fair is not ud to those of baking powder, 16 oz. for S3 cents, at Sept. 29th. thumb. ________ On account of Eaton county fair at prior years, there are many excellent Brumm & Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Boise, of Villisca, Charlotte, the Michigan Central will At last, arrangements have been features. The races of Wednesday soil tickets from this station at one made with the Sunfield ItaH team to were very good; White’s military band Iowa, are guests of their eons, Frank fare for the round trip. Data of sale, play here; see the game at the driving of Kalamazoo, makes the finest of C. and F. T. Boise. October 2d to 5th Inclusive. Good to park to-morrow afternoon. It will be music; the base ball game between Mrs. A. S. Mitchell has returned returo, October 68b. a good nne. Sunfield claims Iq haye a Hastings and Hicaory corners was a from a visit to friends at Jackson, For summer tourist rates to eastern very Interesting one, Chase, of Wood­ Leslie and Francisco. good team. resorts, and Michigan, Wisconsin and land, winning the game In the ninth Miss Bay Garity, of near Bellevue, Minnesota inquire of agent. The Evaporator commenced Wed­ inning by a home run drive into right was a guest of Mrs. Pliny Dickinson O. M. Hullingkr, Arent. nesday night to run night and day ow­ field. Miller, of the Cherubs, played ing to the large amount of apples lift­ with Hastings and piched the last several days this week. Frank McDerby was al Belleyue ing brought In. Up to Wednesday three innings. To-day the (Harks, of Dr. Price’s Cream Bakins Powder night they had only been running Grand Rapids, will play a picked nine Tuesday night, at the bedside of his Worid’a Feir Highest Award. father, who is very low. from aU orer the county. thirteen hours a day. LOST A HAND �ALL ON <«e of Mie Mw DID NOT CURE. inc REMARKABLE CASE OF NEGLECT AT RICHMOND, IND. ‘Owens. article*;' Michigan. WIsMfaaourL Hau­ Tse big BrIUsh ship Senegal U . r»*'.urrr, Hutchinsun; . Secretary and Wallace A TtoSDC Nmx match-making Each is slightly tbo yield I ba tabla lax -----------—------ • - U#.Ch c that and rate of 15).030 a mluute their little William* buri, 000.000 bushels laud.-d her troop*! but CUIa Is thought to be probably incorrect An official dispatch received tn Tok io from the headquarters certain quantity, bring up (be Cattleman and Cheyenne Indian* near the Chinese ships wore sunk and ono burned. The dl-patch adds that the Jap- mentality of Eageno Germala United State* Consul at Zorich. London dispatch says: The controver- Department a report tbn Not hundred cattle belon?in? to cattlemen. particular* received rounded and 2M soldlere killed. Tho Jap- entitled All record* for tong dlatauce heliograph in the vicinity are moving their effects tho Chinese nor Japanese Legation al EUtU Zeltnng. a copy of which reached the Zurich Public Library. Tbo article a distance « f 163 miles, by Copt Glassford, Tue Indiana opened i re. at tho same time chief signal officer. United Statei army. retreating. One Indian and one cowboy wore killed before the Indians escaped. miio’. Mirrors eight inches square were Used in transmitting the message, which Bund, a farmer** nectlon Richard R Blackmore, the novol- repleniah the stabh Field Marshal Count . Corea, is marching with 10.000 troops on which be ray* that it la ini possible at the present wholesale prices of English fruit Tariff Regulation* for Safar. * Lioaab copies of a draft of the sugar reg- committee being Ping Yana amounted to found (rpetlcatle to purchase young cat* 13,000,000. RXIMBURSING TUE SETTLORS. Atlantic coast for any practical auggespreparation* by the Treasury officials of Blackmore expresses the opinion that it bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Church for Africa, the West Indies' and The Indian Bureau liaa just completed able fruit growing' in Enjland. Mr. market, White. of Caveat , Garden liers 116.000. appropriated by the last In­ tells ’ that the trouble Iles in dian appraprlatl >n bJIL This approprlaBe lectured at the African the fact that the bulk of English fruit is Methodist Episcopal Church on the emigration to Africa of Americas IMS declaring certain lands In Booth Da...----- Be told his people that Up to a fortnight ago 4shillings was the in America a negro may be a cltlxen o'f a Many persons availed themselves of the State, but he is not a cltlxen of the United wards it was found . that the Indian title shillings to 14 shllllbgs per case sugar under tho now tariff act. Tho rough drafts are being returned to the Treasury ipproval of the appraiser* 6up»rvlsing Architect O'Rourke ha* transmitted bl* resignation to Secretary Car I hie. in obedience to lhe latter's re­ quest for the same. In his letter of resig­ nation Hr. O'Rourke says nothing about the conspiracy against him which be al- the best rhlch he believes bo price for a flrst-clou* article to buying En­ Instil Liberia is glish pears a^ 2 shilling* and 4 shillings id by per bushel." Tho Times, commenting on •Foreign competl- Its own I hat Is recognised, and a Liberian ist be expected to the improvement* they bad tuado Clafh-s Investigated and approved itn nppropria- Li Hang Chang Quit*. Shanghai advice* say an Imperial .g<JJct ha,* teen Issued depriving Viceroy LI Hung foreign fruit to home-grown fruit, and suppose it follows the public taste " SUGAR IMPORTS INCREASING. to Philadelphia. The clubs of. the National and Western League* stand a* follow* In the champion­ ship race: Avthe Philadelphia Custom House there Pittsburg..co Chlcaso ....M Cincinnati..'0 •t. Louis...41 WxshtnsCnU port by tho steamer Fortuna. Not since collector Read entered upon his duties has Belief at Peoria that Offlelaii Would Mot A Peoria. Ill., dispatch Is authority for the statement that it is the belief of those who know something of the Inside work­ ings of the whisky trust that a crlsit 1* .as.pIdly approachin; and that some of luiployci. especially of Secretary Carlisle for the purposu of ob­ taining authority to appoint aidlllonal chants, broker* and steamship companies to afford tnem relief by incraatlng the Sioux City.73 Kansas C'y.6) Toledo...'64 Mlnae'p'lls C2 Al M tfi M .»■» GUd B'yldsco .K» Indi'n'p'Ua.M 3M|Detrolt...... •« *3 .tn* MH weak on *3 Corean campaign. Taotal Sheng, if is reI or ted. I* intriguing again «t LI Hung Chant through the Emperor's favorBo teacher. Re-enforcements for the Chino*" Fifteen th<u»and parson* yelled them- This belief 1* heightened by tho lean Dlstributlu; Company, of New York. imposing a fluty upon sugar. Tho business U M MB « n Senator John P, Jone*, of Nevada, has been requested by tbo Republican Stale the Untied Etato* Senate, to ablch be was elected by Republicans ThH request is been In consultation ait» Earn Wbolthe world, will be ready tor operation next month, and which alone can supply all the demand in tho present condition of the trust left out Trennor Coffin, and approved by tho State Central Committee. The letter exhaust- Onio Bankers' As­ Strother, in which Jones announce* that —uual critjven IonImof r—ths 1mm m MH.I HMM t "aHi.M he ba* left the Republican party to join The campaign against gambling is on in the Populists. and severely criticises bis good earnest io Chicago Witbin the past Lank*, and declaring that tbesystem under few days raid* instigated by the Civic which they were conducted *a* Vie best The Ohio Democratic State Convention that could bi dorlsed. and one which of the largest gaining bouses, and tho at Coluntbus. Wednesday, nominated the would be changed o ily when circum­ •layouts" captured and burned Sports following ticket: stances made a change necessary. Comp­ and gambler, “out of a job” stand around Secretary of State troller Eckel* said that the problem l, bo Supreme Judge Ja order of thing*. Bunday a mass meeting Member Board Public Works. School Commtealouer. . was held In Central Music Hall, and evil Ker. IL A. Delano, In bls sermon, colnaze of sliver at 1C to 1 ratio, indorsed deplored the fact that ths bl; speculator* tbe Cleveland admlnlttra'Uon, adopts J a plank favorlnx tbo nomiaatlon of United Ham M. Lawrence, of the Second Baptist Church, rated bargain day patron* a* aud developed a strong oppotltton to Sen. gamblers The First Methodist Church tor Brice. trotting Galesburg, 11’.. com lb; under the wire In SzOffJ; justifying Williams’ boas: about tho fast- tbo r.orld's rocord. > Stolen Mnubjr la Replaced. strnuger entered the home of Isaac Rank’s throo daughter* and fending Florence, aged 18, alone, | olnted a revolver at her head and compelled her to bxnd over fOL Tuesday Florence found an envelope un­ der the door containing the sum stolen, and It is thought that som® one knowing of tbo family's destitution thus replaced Colonel Brockinrldgo issued a statement at Lexington regardln: the situation in the Ashland district. Ills position li that there Is no doubt as to his uom'uatlon. but he agrees to abide by tbo decision of the matter rc»ta Tbo document is particu­ larly severe on certain clergymen. serious difficulty in the way was the Idea It was essential to tho people's proiperity intrinsic valua of a rallriou* quarrel precipitated ty tbe appointment of Mbs Isabel I Cavanaugh, a Carbolic, as a teacher. HAKKET QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. Cattlk—Common to Prime.. medal voted tcentb Infantry until nett spring. opposition to such a reward of heroic Sdelity to duty as Boor dlsplayol is antlcl- Acting upon tho Insjructljn* of tho Clothing Trades Council. Na 2. the garthere will not Vo u clotting cojtractor able continue business and that 3.600 operatives will be ilia This ac- Ura—No t..'.'.’.’.’.*.7.’.'/’.’.’."/ HUTTKM- Choice Ort a nory. IN’DLANAPOLIS. Ailed with human freight, originated with general ahaking up will occur Oct L demands uf the union for the atolhhmo.it Murry Nelson, । resident of the National li ana../ Wheat—No. 2 Bod. stltuttoa. was indefinitely tuspsndod Tqe*day afternoon by tho director* on tlio charge of “lad faith and dishonorable dlanapoli-, tho Ecceond md Third Indiana Cavalry and lhe . htrtecntb. TbirtyElevator Company, ugregate. butlnes* other thing*. a full Sounding Urmorrarf. ter Hill fo.tr milnt erwt of Dayton. Ohio, Sunday mom ns. kUitn; one man and injuring property-owner* of Llndlc and .Caseyville precincts. Who are resisting collection of with Wtnchotters lector Black well and his 1V0 armed depu­ ties.. I apt. Blackwell *ays that he will beaten. There’s no use quarreling over the que»-»”NCT«Mitroa*. tion at to whether it uas the prayer* or the votes that did it Breckinridge An Emmetsburg. Iowa, dispatch says: is beaten. William C. Owens is a native of Scjtt Friday evening. Many ruined hcoses and County, a .d one of the wealthiest mon several deaths tell it* sad results. Tbo in the’ blue grata region of Kentucky, Foley H-uso Is demolished. A daughter where ho has lived all his life, ho Is 44 year-vold und unmarr od. He grad­ frightfully wounded. Mrs Alex. Golden uated from tho Colombia College Law School in the cla-ui of 18 :’. Two years ho began his political career in In lhe llltto town At Cylinder, six later a successful rvee for County A tto: noy blown down and icveral person* Injured o’. Scott County. He was tent to the Legis aturo for five coivocutive terms. aerlously. Several other* ore misting and many aro suppas.d to to killed < r wounded. Mr. Owens wm a DoTOcratic elector In Great Oak Township.five miles south»o*t for his district in 1(8» and was a delethe storm was severe Many building* were Satc-at large from Kentucky to the ational i emocratic Convention at blown down. From tbo Chicago Great Western Railway official* it I* learned that Chicago in 15W?. He was chosen tomporary chairman of that body. ‘ creat damage to property, and as doctois wire called there from Riceville it Is SCANDAL IN HIGH LIFE thought many people have been injured. The little village of Lowther. Minn., 1* re­ ported wiped cut, not a building being Scandal in “high society" is tery common these days. Tho papers bad Tho flood* not yet exhausted their stock of dischisting stories anent pets and furniture In the De* Molne* club­ William K. x enderroom* ' hr carlng-ln of lhe roof pushed bilt’d domestic trou'• RKpSjw bleu, when llrere cut the wall* so that they are also ruined. The club-house cost 43J.M0. camo tho announcemoot that J. Colemun Drayton had Lieutenant Edward IL Plummer has been med for divorce!, om relieved, at bl* oxn request, from duty a* his wife, who is an acting agent at the Navajo Indian agency. Astor. This DrayIn n report to the Indian Department t n jcandal Is not al­ together new. News­ the IGO.000 appropriated by Congress to paper readers will build an irrigating ditch on the Navajo's remember that there wa* much talk about it two years ago, when the conduct or Mre. Drayton with 135 yard i of tho ditch H. Alsop Lcrrowe, oxer in rarU, led to very amusing talki al>out duels, etc. The matter was finally j ermitted Held Up a Streetear. to die, but last week ugly stories v ere York, an open car on tho Eighth revived when Drayton tiled his suit fot dl.orce in a New. Jersey court. His night In true Western style by a gang of wife answers thb with counter charges about forty hoodlum*, some b'ack and of infidelity. Charhtte Augu ta Drayton Is a daughter of William Astor, of ti o fam­ gold watch and chain and a woman of ily of which John Jacob Astor was the founder. Some kurteen years a^O she When the police arrived the you>*g toughs married J. Coleman Drayton, a gentle­ man of education, refinement, stud I us and quie habits, and good position. captured. She pocame the mother of four chil­ dren, wai a leader in society and had •/he Executive Mansion at Washington everything in the way of the luxuries of life that heart could desire. Yet Friday and became tbo “White House" In she accepted, if the al ogat ons of her husband b_> true, tho attentions of Hallett A'fiop Borrowe, a good-fornothing youDjf man about town, and for years carried cn with him an affair which lacked even the grace of discre­ tion and concealment After tbe ex­ fllct with Ils popular namt pose and the scandal, whi- h finally re­ sulted in world-wide notoriety, ehe had the assurance to try to fore) her­ self back into the social circles from which talk occasioned by her conduct had driven her. But society—vain, frivolous, phar sale tl though it be— refused to i ecelvo her. and she has I co arranging the details for carrying out been forced to-fly to Europe. ST."LOUIS." llshlng a ■ orkln; day of nine hours, uich But business men The propio Ellen In Utah. then Oaahod by heliograph ninety -miles to Ibowpton'a, Utah, and from there sent by telegraph to Wasbicg- seventh Regiments. At Ottawa. IIL. the One Hund reJ and Fourth Illinois Infantry. COAM—Xax Mixed................ O .xw-hatr Mixed MTB-Na x.............................. DETROIT. Hog*.. biiEur. United Brotherhood of (arpcniert an 1 Joiners of Amerlei began It* session In the Etato Capbol at Indianapolis About oaxw-Nu. □ White.'../.'.'/.'"// Toledo, Wheat - No, • Red Coax- Na 2 Yciiow OAia-N«.2 Whit*....... .*..... resenting Mi local union*. People near Defiance. Ohio, ar* Desha Draws a Dirk. hunting for a boar : aid to he roaming Desha Breckinridge, sou of the defeat el about that section. Kentucky Oongrestman. attempted Friday, G. C. DE Bronkart, the Belgian at Lexington, to pick a quarrel with Jud re consul at D.nver, Cola* died sud only Klukead. who did s» m ich to detail CoL while visiting In Chicago. Breckinridge. Young Brocklnrldgeatabbad E. A. S:mmons, sheriff of Howard County, Jnd., tendeied his re-rignatiott to Gavernur Matthews, tJ take effect T. P. Keating wu nominatoJ for Governor and G. E. Gitfnoux for Congro amsn by the Nevada Democratic convention. crease could probably bo arranged. The Holders of rebate voucher* of the union* ffleors waul 73 con's, hoae-cn One whlakv trust met in New York and ap­ operator stated that 3>» negruea bai pointed a t ommittoc to look after tbtnr interests. Governor ths earth In tho vicinity of tho junction Joseph Bechtelhetmer and hi* wife received nrcbtbly f.tal in ur ch in a runaway aciident near Young Amerioc, Ctya Ccunty, Ind Great excitement prevail* Thb Duluth Gaa and Water Com- f« rsi* Matthews welcomed the delegate* Island, wax Mats-Na a WhUe/'.""////." „ MILWAUKEE. wirgAT—No. a Spring York Republican-, iu Mate con ven. .Levi J’. Morton ir w b. baxUMi ..Albert Haight cuunty authorities kWyoiuC old tnl-er living in a dilapidate J shanty at of Kentucky, and supported by the men of the State who have not hetdUiU-d to express their disgust at theattitude of the Congressman beth dur­ ing the famous trial and throughout the heated campaign, has w.,n. Mr. Settle, who ha* never been considered s formidable U.*ue in the campaign, cut but little figure in the pria-arioeoutside of his own county. In thoee counties where the feeling, wa* most bitter, notably Bourbon, Frankl n, and Woodford, money flow:d like water, and the combined expense of th) day is placed by many at 8101,0.0. In Fayette County.at feci oral of the do!1a there were fights, but cool-headed men prevented tho use if rev Ivors. Throughout tho entire dbrrict there wore j rehab y 1L0 or more men in­ jured. No election or other occa ion ever cau ed such a general suspen ion of business. For months the-dibtr'.i.t has b:en agitated in the most bitter perronal a. itation. It was not a political, not even a factional, fight It wjs a moral onto-t for'w cks and months, and during tho last few days it bocame intensely personal, so much ffo thrt the nomination was nut tho only is ue. Col. Breckinridge wa« fighting for li a, and ho never before hai mad: such speeches ordisplavel such executive an lityiu organizat on. / o marshx'ed every man he could command, b t he could not command the ytovooo. They had no votes, but they were the controlling element in the file. The women prayed, tho men '■(Ajed, kSS .UOU the indebte-dns The Middle Railroad wm noctlng I’Httbvrg and Chlcaio by electric Atlanta. It the bonded Atlantic forecl: repre- buxry 4tm:c work* were and ElltoU. of a barrel uf oil III. �A COLUMN OF PARTICULAR IN- right.' ENT SAW THERE. was bookworms. Now ain’t I right. Awful Loss of Life Reported in Iowa and Minnesota. Mr. Bloobumper reached for if* slipper, and Benny disappeared out of dtore. . uboro the surfuce of the ground ig­ niting everything over which they swept. Great black cloud* wore Been rushing forward, whirling and roaring in the wind, only to burst into flame* One day a, Verner was watching --------with an expl sion like tbe diechargc of Herbert's dog. which was asleep. It j e .nh *n«i atr Afl*n>»> ordnance. Many of Ue'buildings, as I began to sniff the air. Verner cried Duluth (Minn.) <»rr« pen douce: was told by men who ha I witnessed the out, “Oh, sec, his nose is loose." Despite the hundreis of columns remarkable and terrorising sight, did | whloh have been printed descriptive of | Whole Towns Are Wiped Out not take fire I om tho outside, but from | the great forest fires in Northern Min­ within, suddenly bur.rt ng into flames SLANG’S CONTRIBUTIONS of Existence. all through the interior and then ex­ ________ , | nesota, the most careful reader cannot To Our L.nru*Be, Some of Which Ar. but have failed to roach anything like ploding. Before the win! camo up the people <>oo4 »nd Some Ars h»<i. I a full realization of the horrors of that o! Hinckley were generally about their Every live language is alwnya fol- terrible holocaust which had thethriv- usual vocations—working in the saw­ lowing the Scriptural injunction to ing village of Hinckley for Ita center. mill, about the streets, in the stores, Increase and multiply and thus to No one who has not gone over tho along the railroads, eta They were replenish the world with words and burned territary, soon for himself the Impres.ed with tho unusual oondltiofi phrases. Some of these additions to devastation wrought and talked with ol the atmosphere, but were. not the verbal family are black sbeep, | the survivors of the awful tragedy, can frightened. The increased density of slang that offend» one’s senro of the begin to appreciat > what thatever-to- the smoke, so great that lamps were and tree and every foot of sidewalk lighted in the houses shortly after has been converted into ashes, but the fitness of things, but many of them be-remembored afternp n and evening noon, they attributed to the uncom­ picket fepco stands as clean and un­ jHE fearful cyclone become incorporated, not only in wore to the j eopls of the stricken ter­ mon stUlncss of the air. Tho fire de­ marked ai though no fire had ever -which swept over a daily speech, but in literature, and ritory. “It wo* as though tho lid of partment had been on constant watch come within a mile cf it To explain portion of bouthet n after a while lose the twang of slang­ bell hod been Iffte 1 off for awhile, al­ lor weeks gua'diog against the near such things is impossible. They are Minnesota and Iness and acquire a smooth and pleas­ lowing the flame* and smoke -of the approach of the fo.-est fires, and at facta, nevertheless. Northern Iowa Fri­ Here and there are bits of clothing, this time were fighting a fire on ant flavor. Men are constantly in­ infernal regions to feast cn poor helpday night is now remnants uf shoes, buttons, eta, and venting new words intentionally, and known to have teen the peculiar dark, greisy-lookingspots new terms spring into popularity by tho me st disastrous which tho initiated recognize* imme­ of any storm which accident, or from the name of the diately as the places where victims of ■ has visited tho man who invents something. For the fire perished. Near the site of tho Instance, a volt, In electricity, comes roundhouse on tho street is a quantity years.’ From best of scorched feather* and bu nod rem- ' from Volta, au early electrician, and advices obtainable nante of clothing. Th6 careless paiser- ! ampere, another term of measure­ at tho time this L* by would not notice tho place, but it ment, was the name of a French exwritten seventy­ marks a scene of such heroic self sac- ; — I>erlmenter. Tho word boycott, eight persons are rlflce a* is seldom met frith. On thi* . .. . ... a sick . . man and.... Kuuwu to ha^o >1< nuiuu sue last utair twenty iweuiy years uus been killed outright, which in In the has j spot- perished his two known more at were c ist dan..---------------------------'become td deservedly popular, was woula-bc saviors. Ho was unable to and at cist a manyI and the name of a captain in Ireland. I rise from his b»d. and two heroic mon gerously. several of them fatally, in­ Tho term “pantata” is a recent hu<arr;edhim from tho house lying on I1 ju.od. and the number of those leas tnorous addition, which will probably I his blankets and pillow and tried to I seriouly hurt will.e.-ce.d 100. Tho towns of Emine.sburgh, Britt, convey him to a place of safety. After | for years to conic be applied to the ] the fire, when tho searchers went I Corro Gordo, and Algona. Iowa, and police force. “Coxeyite", as a name i Spring Valley and Leroy, Minn., were about tho htyeoti gathering up the for a tramp, and a “commonwealer" dead, they found tho three corpsesz visited. and the count -y around them are fresh instances. Tho corpse of the sick man wa* easily was laid waste. The telegraph wires It Is only In the last twenty years . identified, but tno two nob o fellows aro down s* I adly that full accounts of that we have had tbe word “natural-1 who diod in their heroic effort to save the awful disaster cannot yet be ob­ 1st," applied to,that school of writers, •him were burned beyond recognition. tained, but t o dqpd. numerically, so with Zola at'the top and Albert Russ | o ono will ever know who they wore, far as is known, aioas follows, ibi side of heaven. nt the bottom, who find their satis­ , In Mitebell County, low* faction in depicting tbe most coarse, j LOADING THE r.ODIE’ OF FIRE VICTIMS TOR REMOVAL TO BURIAL GROUND. Tho mind can hardly grasp the exugly or nasty conditions of human less humanity." was tho wav one man tho western verge of the village, tent of tho disaster that has withered c«m» G*wdo Coonty. iowi.\ life. in Hinckley briefly describad the scene ■ tut had it completely under control, with tho torch of fire and of death a Hi rmx v<jiey. Minn...; “Cinch" is another word that has to me. j The company was a volunteer one, large area of Minnesota, Wisconsin, :• I spent ten day* in Johnstown, Pa., I at d there was no water system • and .Michigan, leaving only blackened • w recently come to us, a very express­ owa -—.v------- -—j. । ln th. - . .. , . . . S■ ive metaphor taken from the Mexican Immediately alter th. awful dyed to to th. rlllas.. But tbe boy. h.11 Tout ts th. Conemaugb ralloy; 1 »« Loul;a mat quantity of l>o» and b h who™ waa >7, “clnclia,” meaning the tightening of Starting ab ut ten miles southeast of a saddlcgirth. Hence, to get a cinch vill., Ky„ only a day or two alter It usually wore ab o to got water vigor ol u(o. A bl^k.nod region, Spencer in North western Iowa tho visited by on. of th. moat ilostruo- o ther from tho mill pond on on. .Ido bu‘ned house., and charrod bodies storm of wind at H o’clock began its on one is to have one In a grip as waa tlva and unit fatal fatnl cyclones orr-lnna« in our nnr history; hltitnrv! of tho village vlllac’n or from tho tha “gravel rrraval pit* Olt once __ . animated . i__ x i I.UL i ______ _______ itive with immortal souls— tight as the saddle of a mustang. ' I was in Sicux City, Iowa, by the fir >t | on tho other. In this instance, how­ those are tho relics of the fiery tornado work .of destruction. Taking every­ Among the Slang phrases, some of train which . . v could — --------**— ever, several team* were being em­ that twopt whole towns ana villages thing b fore it, it swept acres* the take mo there after State ju it north of Emmetsburg and which have really been assimilated the memorable Hood in that city; I saw ployed drawing water for tho fire com­ Algona, wiping out the town of Cylinto tbe language, and arc frequent­ the ruin wrought in Titusville and Oil pany. To the fact that these teams inuer, but mostly injuring tho country and wagons were acco bib o when the ly used by editorial writers, a great district*. After passing Mason City crisis camo many |»eople owo their suc­ many have come from the race track­ and ruining tbe country northwest of cessful filgnt frem the flame*. in recent years. For example, take Osago it boro off to tbo northeast, Suddenly came the wind—“tho cy­ crossing the Minnesota line, and soon the terms “to have the Inside track," clone of fire,’ as the survivors call it after io o’clock wrecked . tho “to make-the running,’'“to set the Tho insignificant fire which the men town of Leroy, where a bad pace," “a point," “a straight tip," “a were fighting paled before tho immonfire added to tbe destruction. Spring quitter," meaning a coward, “tout­ sity of tho volume of flame and smoko Valley wa; right in the path of tho Much came rushing over the heads of ing” a word that almost explains it­ cyclone and fluttered severely. Turn­ the firemen, and they were Immediate-1 self, “to win bands down," “a pony," ing again to tho cart tho towns of Ho­ iy forced to turn ani anl flee for their meaning 825, and “a monkey," mean­ mer and Lowther were badly damaged, lives, tome on foot and some in tho ing 1500. •J I and at one timo reported comp etely । water wagons. At the same moment f । wiped off.the face of tho earth. After “To give one tbe laugh" has a began nil over the villag.*, with its ICT ! crossing the Mississippi and doing con­ theatrical addition to “give one tbe ipulation of 1,500 souls, tbe flight for J Biderablo damage to farm buildings dirty laugh,” signifying some mean M I n'eer Marshland, Wis., tho ttorm In the Gravel Fife trick. To show one “the marble • seemed to ‘tave spent Its force. A No one attempted to seek a refuge in heart," for the cold shoulder is quite t I smaller storm did some damage at the small mill pond to the west of the expressive—a sort of poetic quartz. ’ Dodge Center, which wa* not in the village. It was difficult of acres* for “The con smile" and “the glad hand" path of the main cyclone. Tho path the villagers at best, being beyond the are picturesque expressions taken l of tho > torm was not wide, but it had railroad embankment, ^and moreover y I all tho characteristics of the deadly from the life of the confidence man. was tilled completely full of log*, so * I t >rnado and the dimensions of a cy­ “Tbe glum viz and the burry touch" that It would have been almost impos­ clone. . is a phrase applied to the man, who sible to get into tho water. From tho with a long face, strikes one for a mill pond along the northern border of Whilo the loss of He is great, it tho village, at tho foot of a con*idersmall loan and vanishes rapidly. might have been much greater had aole bluff, is the Grindstone River, Englishmen used to laugh at there been many towns in tho path of never much of a stream, and it* bed Americans, even cultured American! the storm. Ab' It wa» only a few vil­ now nearly dry. At the eastern verge like Emerson and Lowell, for saying City by that remarkable conflagration of lages were struck. The greatest de­ the village'was a hollow, known as “I guess not" instead of “no." A re­ when even tho river, covered as it was the gravel pit, in which was a couple . out of existence and leveled tho beau- struction of life wa* in tho vicinity of cent English phrase for “no," very with oil, became a blazing serpent, of foot of water. This was tho only , ties of the forest tea blackened, f>mok- Mason City, Iowa; Wesley, Iowa; Fer­ current among the chappies and ex­ mile* in length, shooting its fiery natural place of refuge for tho , ing ruin. But yesterday a aceno of tile. Osage, and Britt. At Lowther, traordinarily appropriate. Is “1 don’t tongues 200 feet in air. Blit—always people, and it teemed a poor refuge prosperity, of human hope and courage Iowa, whore the town wa, reduced to excepting ,V>hnstown—I have never indeed. About 200 people did Teach i and thrlit, of human live* and love*, kindling, no fatalitie* are reported, but think." witnessed a scene of such complete de­ seventeen persons were injured, some now-----J A very delectable kind of summer vastation. such utter destruction, a* Is the gravel pit, however, and by lying : and ol whom will d;e. in tno wat*r, and _________ _________________ , , . There Is woo piled on woe. horror girl used to bo denominated “a daisy. 1 presented f r miles and miles north of down or crouching In-Minnesota, the storm seemed to pouring water over eftch other, sue- upon horror, a charred and blackened She Is now “a peach." which indeed St. Paul along tbe St. Paul A Duluth cocded In fighting off death. A few cbacs beneath, aen of smoke start at Le lioy, after traveling in the may be called the very acme ol and Eastern Minnesota Railroads. perished there from suffocation and , above, a city—a dozen cities—of the air for several mile*. Five person* There is a territory, varying in width lusciousness in slanguage. were killed at thL* p'.aco. At Chat­ from ton to thirty miles and in length field, Mina, a dance was in progress in from thirty to one hundred miles, in tho opera-house when the storm de­ Maine’s Vast Territory. which the fames left no live thing. scended upon'tbe town. Tho building The Insignificant position or rela- Tho whole territory is blackened ruin was bl-wn down and many persons tlve sire usually given to the great —tens of thousands of acres of charred werehuiL Sixtyhou.es in all we. o State of Maine as compared to the stumps, smoking ground, gnawing demolis .cd and 109 person* were in­ other States of the Union on railroad flames, oven yet reluctant to leave jured. maps gives very little idea- of the .while there yet remains fuel on which Tbe cyclone appea-ed in Iowa at about 8 o'clock in tne evening, and was vast territory of this great State, to feed. Where were once great for­ esee, partially cleared farms, prosper ­ accompanied by \ iolent lightning and every acre of which Is productive and ous saw-mill villages, the homos of in­ thunder. /Mtor tho death-laden wind habitable. The Industrial Journal dustrious settlers, now all is ruin. c uro a flooding rain, which rendered says: .. Even at SUPaul I found the air dark the destruction more complete. There “A M%lne lumberman estimates with smoked and as I traveled north appeared to bo three clouds, o:o above that the wild lands of this State the smoke became more dens* until, the other, all whirling la opposite diwould make thirteen States as large once in the heart of the burned dis­ EAST OF HINCKLEY. WHERE MANY TOOK REFUGE THE GRAVEL rectionsiand when they came in contact everything in tbeir path was swept as Rhode Island, two as large as New trict, it could bo seen rising in columns dead, with hopo extinguished by heat, a few from fright and ex ­ and dense masses in all directions, away. The storm wx* eccentric, as in Hampshire and Vermont, and one despair and love turned from its ob ­ haustion, and one man wav fa ­ many case* houses were completely de­ twice as large as Massachusetts. These completely obscuring the sun. tally in!ured by being tram­ ject* on earth to objects beyond the in dished while structure* directly ad­ lands are located in the following pled on by a cow. Several horses, dividing lino o. Hie And oh, the joining were unscathed. The storm How came the great fire of Septem ­ counties: Aroostook, 2,838,618 acres; sublime patho* of tbo change—the 1 which swept over so many miles cows imd pigs, and even a number of heroism displ*yod in the vast horning lasted about tw i hours, and traveled Franklin,589,962 acres; Hancock, 362,­ ber over a strip of territory 120 miles in of territory, burning reveral villages rabbit* and a few wildcats and lynx, 893 acres; Oxford, 553,654 acres; and wlpping o.t over 500 human lives? crowded themselves into tbe pit with regions: the sacrifices that can nov^r length and from a quarter of a mile to Penobscot, 827,504 acres; Plcataquis, Not through any unsual prevalence of the people and camo out alh •. As the be written nor ever be known; the ten miles wide. divine love that pr_mpted self-ob­ flames rolled through the air above 2,000,444 acres; Somerset, 1,735,836 smaller fires or through any lack of .With the exception of a call from literation that some one, dearer than Thompson, Iowa," for medical assistance acres; Wash ng ton, 624,123. The vigilance or care on the Dart of the thomthe people in the pit suffered un­ very self, might live. told agonies,ami many were so severely spruce timber lands of M^lne are people, but through a combination of burned that they will be under the Mother* covering with their bodies to care for the wounded, there were no apjxa's for aid, and the more fortu­ condition* very difficult to explain worth more to-day than the pine care of doctors for some timo to come. the prostrate forms of their little ones in the tcourgod dial, let announce lands fifty years ago. This state­ clearly, and against which no man or To this gravel pit, however, and to that the cruel flames might not touch nate that they will care (or the survivors. number < f men could have struggled them, wetting the frail bodies while ment is based on the opinion of lum­ successfully. Let us glanoe at tho con­ the two trains guided by the The dovastaUdAlistrlct is visited by bermen who have been engaged in ditions existing before the terrible brave engineers, Best and Root, nearly their, own were on fire—who could thousand* of specUtors from far and all who escaped owo tbeir lives. A few view such scenes, who think of them, near, who charter every conceivable the business for forty years. The -J refuge tin — ---■ — holes I-.- Iin — aka. found water the them, without feeling the sublimity conveyance in which to make the jour­ value of these lands has been greatly Grindstone River and a few succeeded of our common nature? And then ney. The picture of derolation pre­ enhanced by the enormous demand tbe toe tragedy irageay—the inc profound proiouna horror oorror —- ■ * -r, C. .. Z in escaping by running for miles along of It iLl-inothrn. father,. chl)<-¥ntedwl nororb. will never bo forgotten by those for pulp wood. • tho railroad tracks, having boon una­ a__ __ _____ i.__ __ whowho uiwsaw it. it. Tint wind Tl tha at the wind could do dren, ibrother*. Bisters, neighbors ble to reach the trains. what has been done in the way of de­ and friends, all standing in a raging It Newer Dies. Of the 1,500 people of Hinckley struction would not be believe* were it nearly (.00 perished. At Sandstone, a ocean ol Are; hopeful until their very not that the ocular proof is at hand. There is no such thing as “next little village a few miles north on the breaths became as furnace draughts, Forests cf considerable area an 1 heavy Senate,” and so long as lhe constitu­ and then turned with anguished gaze Eas orn Minnesota Railroad, sixty-nine (growth hate been leveled as completetion lasts there never will be. The perilbed. At Fokegama several lost from earth to heaven, falling at length y ai though mown with a giant scythe. Senate of the United States is an their lives, ana of the settlers scat­ into the sleep of forgetfulness and eternal body. It never dies. It is painlessness. tered here and there through the forest conflagration swept over the country. Five hundred SwIks embroiderer* How cruel it all waa, how swift, and to-day exactly the same assembly Tho extended drouth, tbe quietude of on small clearings very few escaped. which met for the flrst time in 1789. the atmosphere, .the fires burning Altogether, in and about Hinckley, how terrible! A few hour* and the ------ -------------------------- --------- ------- ------fiery holocaust was over; nearly one I ark, N. J., for an increase in wage*, Every second year it undergoes a among the pine Stumps and roots in fully GOO people, perashed. work *by and want* thousand lives were wiped out and They ~ “ the piece, — — J-----chahge of membership, tbe terms of the forest—these had resulted in filling i-----that they can il0.000.0CO worth of property waa w their wig As I walked about the smoking ruins over tlO.OOO.OCO one class of members expiring. Bui tho air with dense ma sou of smoke, . day. Each man has two destroyed. The survivor*, dazed, suf­ that change neither ends tbe old body laden with turpontine and resinous of Hinckley I could not but remark the fering and despairing, stood amid their women to assist in his loom. The gases, inflammable in themselves. complete destruction wrought by the nor makes a new one. women earn as much as $10 per week. Then came a veritable cyclone—the flames. Every house wks destroyed. ruins and their dead, while above, Thirteen employer* granted the men's wind plowing sixty miles an hour— The sidewalks, and even the culverts demands. Baton—What's that thread tied sufficient in itself to have wrought uo- running under the streets were burned. about your little finger for? Egbert— damage. The wind instead of dlw THE new trial cf Bank President reigned.A. M. DiCKUCBQN. Oh, that's just to remind my wife to ting the gas-laden clouds of smoke John W. Paris has begun at Frankfort, served to condense them. Added eccentric. The little wooden outhouse Seven hundred Catholic Knights Ind. He waa convicted at the first jl*. the air seemed charged with belonging to the Eastern Minnesota of Ohio met in convention at Dayton. told me to rem< trial and sentenced to six years. TRAIL OF A TORNADO. :k«d hla trunk. For timklux such an orful fins; On»t ma sired u» some dough to bake an applo pie; bo bo could climb our cherry tree. I s’pose be's sorry ho’« so old An' could do thins* ’tbout bolus told. He'd stand an* tilk to our old co* ' hat uotochow shute itself and locks. 99999 S Nen every place he used to play. An' there he'd stand >m* look an* look. I a*pose ha's thinking, for. you know. Ils mud to play there wit his beau— A-muklng pie* on' lettln' on They** koepln* house like any one. Ho used to »ay she wm hl* wlfo And cut her name there wif hl* knlfo. When they’d come slow-llke up tho walk Ms eaid they'd catch their bauds an* tulk ’Bout what they'd do when they Rot crown An' had * big bouse cf tholr own; But non. It never did come true. Jes* like they said—he's sorry, too! For he'd take flowers on the hill . Ntu^co down there an* keep as still; Or else he’d look *t album where There's an old faded one of her. Mor'n onst I listened, and he said Out loud: “Why, Annie, are you dead?" Say. don't you think lt'» funny how Ho Jea* romembeni 'bout her nowJ For he's a crest bi: man. you know. I wish some bird or fairy bright Would brin; him while I sleep so tno night; I with he'd como rl«ht off to-day: —New York World. Growing Dirty. Lilt’e 5-ycar-old Arthur was asked if he knew that a penny would grow If it were planted. “Ye*," he replied, promptly, “it would grow dirty." FlUlns «n Order. Newsboy—Say, d'yeh remember them old papers you had printed fer the Washington Centennial? Clerk—Do you mean tho fac sim­ iles of a paper of a hundred years ago? “That’s it Funny little paper, with queer letters." -Yea Well?" “I want one." “What for?” “A sick lady, at a hotel accost the 'street, wants q newspaper wld no ac­ counts of riots and murders and rob­ beries in It." “Vhpa," said Benny Bloobumper, who knew hla father’s weakness, “you know all about fishing, don’t you?" “Yes, my son," replied the elder Bloobumper, graciously. “There is very little about that gentle sport with which I am not familiar.” “You know ail atom the right sort of bait to use, don’t you?" • “Certainly." "That's what I was telling Fred­ die Fangio, and we agreed to leave something about fishing for you to decide. We had a discussion about tt." “Well, Benny, I am very glad to see you taking such an interest In fish­ ing, as well as to see such confidence in your father's judgment What was tbe point in which you and Freddy differed?" “1 don’t know as we differed exact­ ly. Freddy didn’t seem to quite don’t they, papa?1 �by a railroad night •^AArtPLE Dr. Pierce’s^— Pleasant Pellets ON TRIAL------—a. They absolutely cure Sick Headache. BilAppetite. Dyapepsia-aud kindred derange - 9' lubstitute auti the dealer leu. WHERE IS YOURS t W«M'« DUpour, McdUI AuxMla, ion DOLLARS IXV PER MONTH In Your Own Locality made easily anil honorably, without capi­ tal, during your spare hoar*. Any man, wonuw.lKiy, or girl can do tbe work hnudHy, without ijxjwrience. Talking un­ necessary. Nothing like it for money­ making ever offered before. Outworkers always piwq^-r. Np time wasted in learning the business. IVc teach yoc in a night bow to /mcccetl from the first hour. Yon can make a trial witlxiot ex­ pense to yourself. We start j-ou.fiirrdsh everything needed to carry on Ur iuudne*s successfully, anil guarantee you against failure If you but follow our rimpie, plain Instruction*. Header, if you are In need of rvmbr mnaey, sup want to know all about tlie be?* ymying business before the public, send at* your address, aud we will mail-you a <k>c»meut giving you all the partlcirtars. TRUE & CO., Box 4OQ, Augusta, Maine. W. L. Douglas $3 SHOE NosmrcAMNQ. ♦5. cordovan, FREJCHA ENAME11EDCALE ♦2Az? BoySSG80D1ShXS. -LADIESSEND FOR CATALOGUE If} Are credited with purchasing eighty-five per cent of all good* consumed in the household or used by the family, consequently they should read every adv’t. in their home paper to keep posted where to find the assortment and whereto trade to save the most money. Hard to Hopkin*, this county, to pay a man koine money he owed him. It appear* that he did notgo. but returned home shortly after dark and hid behind a shock uf corn in the yard. About 10:30 o’clock,-having removed his over­ coat and shoes, he crawled In through the parlor window and made hi* way to hi* wife's room. Shortly after this Mrs. Hurd ran over to one of the neighbors, and said she had shot her husband. A doctor and the sheriff were q jickly summoned and upon in­ vestigation it wa* found that he waa still alive. He was placed upon 5he bed and everything possible was done for him that could b«. done to save his life, but to nd avail, and he died Sun­ day morning at 10 o’clock. During tbe night be revived a little, aud tho doctor tried to gel him to make a statement, but he said be did not want to suy anything about the mat­ ter. Mrs. Hurd said’ she had prepared for bed, and had blown out the light and wa* kneeling before the bed say­ ing her prayer*, when she heard a door open and some one rush for her room. She says she reached for her pistol, which lay on the commode, and fired. Something fell and then she lighted a Light aud discov­ ered that it was her husband whom she had shot. It is generally believed, taking into consideration the position in which the body lay, tbe course the bullet took and the position, the worn- president ut the State Pharmaceutical Democrat* in the Ninth district nominated W. T. Bran*, of 1‘entwater, During a fire in the Batt hotel at PorttStanley, Ont., John Denshy, of Detroit, wa* RuffocnUeiT Kalamazoo will vote again Novem­ ber B on a propoallion to issue filO.QJO bond* for a lighting plant­ Populist* of the Eleventh distrlet have nominated William T. Pitt, o| I Gratiot county, for congress. | During the season the Ladington : Basket company ha* turned 800,090 ! feet of log* into 000,000 baskets. j The seventh annual encampment of the Union Veterans’ union will be held at Hillsdale October 23 and 34. The tenth annual reunion of the Twelfth Michigan infantry will be held at Battle Creek October 10 and 11. - Alex. McDonald, of Grand Rapids, is the newly-elected treasurer of the Na­ tional Association of Letter Carriers. ' Gen. J. d. Coxey, of commonweal army lame, will deliver an address at the Ionia district, fair on Friday, Oc­ tober 5. At Grand Rapid* Benjamin De Vries wa* sentenced to eight years in lhe house of correction at Ionia for forgery. 11. M. Utley, of Detroit, was elected president of the American Library .as-, shot, that it wa* impossible for her to sociatioa st lU session at Lake Placid, have done It. Besides this, tbe pistol N. Y., last week. A Chicago <1 Grand Trunk freight does Dot look as if it had been tired off in a long time. One el the chambers train was derailed at Cassopolis. One was empty, but the cartridge looked hundred sheep eu route for the eastern market were killed. like an old one.. Immense quantities of winter fruit WILL EHD HIS OATS IN PRISON. are falling from the trees in Calhoun county, owing to tbe extreme drought during July and August. DrraoiT, Sept. 24.—Joseph P. Gordon Rev. J. F. Dickie, pastor of the Gen­ wa* sentenced U> life imprisonment eral Presbyterian church of Detroit, for lhe *econd time Saturday. The will accept U call to the American evening of July t6, 1802, Gordon went church in Berlin. Germany. to his home, where he lived with hi* The city waterworks at Nault Ste. wife and daughter. Westley Robinson Marie will be operated by electricity wu there Calking with hi* wife, and instead of steam power/just as soon Gordaa got mad about some­ as the change can be made. thing. According to hi*^ own William Wilson, aged 40, is under stuUrafcnt,’ he fired one shot arrest at Edwardsburg, charged with al Rabinson. and then, seeing him fall, assaulting lhe 11-year-oid daughter of flrrd again. This second shot struck Eugene Smith, of that place. hi* little daughter. Flora, and killed' \ The. store of French A Hewson at her. He was at once arrested, locked South Haven was broken into Satur­ up. and claimed at the time that he •did not know he had killed his daugh­ day night and robbed of about 8200 ter. ' This wa* two year* ago, aud he worth of a general assortment of goods. John Verhoeks add Henry Lickman waaotmvicted of murder in the second •degree and sentenced to prison for life. were sentenced respectively to ten and A sew ‘trial was secured. Thl* re­ seven yean, in the Jackson prison fo r sulted in a verdict of murder in the burglary committed in Grand Haven. f The regents of the Michigan state flrMflcgrueanil his second sentence. university ousted J. B. Steer from the CAPTURED JEFF DAVIS. chair of zoology and elected Willard C. Gode, of Chicago, assistant in Eng­ lish. The Cedar Springs peach crop has JacKsoK. Mich., Sept 20.—A reunion •of the Fourth Michigan cavalry’ WM been unusually large notwithstanding held here Tuesday. It wa* this regi­ the prolonged droughL One grower mentin'-command of Col. Fritchard, harvested over 1,430 bushel* from 3,000 whichcaptured Jefferson Davis in petti­ Congressman Moon, of the Ninth coat* . and raided the camp of •the fleeing lender May 10, 1805. district, having declined a renominaDuring the war 2,-438 men served tiou. republicans have selected C. C. Chittenden, of Cadillac, ns their candi­ . guarantee in the famous regiment At the time ia price on of the capture the regiment numbered date. Frank Aldrich, of Detroit, is under 500 men. Fourteen from each com­ pany wore detailed to make the cap­ arrest, charged with forgfhg the name ture. Capt .11. S. Hou telle, of Ypsi­ of J. C. Cole, of the supreme court of lanti, one-ottlfls detail, was present at zthe District of Columbia, to note* the reunion. ThU was the tenth an­ amounting ffl 82(0.000. A reunion of the Seventh Michigan nual reunion of the association. Only forty-nine veterans could be gathered cavalry (Custer’s brigade) will be held together to share the honor of the hi»- in Representative hall, Lansing, on Friday, October 10. A history of the loriciLl regiment. regiment will be given. A soldiers’ monument will be erected IOUOBO ij.ynlrtan*. lawyer*, da Katli Gt»~ MaidIE, Sept. 20.—The in the cemetery at Howell by the Liv­ Canadian ahip canal here was prac­ ingston county veterans -of the late tically opened Tuesday mornihg when war. The monuinent will oosl 81,200 water was let into the lock. John and will be 18 feet high. It, will be Haggart, Canadian minister of rail­ completed and unveiled cm next way* and canals; Collingwood Memorial) day. Liebig COMPANY Extract of Beef. Schreiber, chief engineer of the name department, and .a great .crowd of people were presentThe operation proceeded without a hitch and Lhe water waa allowed to rise to the lower level. The lock was filled by two idniceways it the eastern end of the canal. It stood z t/) DRESS GOODS Elegant axeortment of Pattern Drew Goods and piece goods of all kinds; Silks and Velvets to match. CLOAKS Our line of Cloaks average in price from <5.00 np to <22.75. The greatest $10.00 garment ever of­ fered. Call and see the new styles for ’94 and "95. DOMESTICS Our reputation for having the largest assortment and lowest prices on all. kinds of Domestics assure every lady they make no mistake by giving us a call for this class of goods. The Best Ladies' Patent Tip Shoe in Michigan or Indiana for SI.25. Shoes at all prices for all people Briny its Your Produce Butter 18 cts. Two Big Stores. FOR THIN PEOPLE Are you thin? BTANDAj&D REMEDY. TWTBISACOBA CO..M»Hn»*n,. K. T. AN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Uoouflra h CONSUMPTIVE HtBoSatcoRHB. ~ Wirt'8“r GRATEFUL-OOMFOaTINC. COCOA 9C>U*G WATER QR MILK. falling tree Friday morning. in*««tI|r*Lioa wcr. Mid. Goppk- Hi* wm UUFURftd f/6 smup ca We Sell Most Everything. Importations &re AbsoMelrUmforin ejidofthe YES, DON’T YOU FORGET IT. Times are close, you may like the tariff, vr you may noL If you want anything in Bar Cm, Sept 23.—The old Huge A McGraw sawmill, which for year* held ONE ENJOYS the record a* being the most extensive plant of the kind in the world, i*,to be Both tbo method and results when put in commission again after au idleand refreshing to tbe taste, and act* the owner of million* of feet of hard­ gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, wood lands in northern Michigan, left Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ over after the pine had been harvested. tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ aches and fevers and cures habitual bark in the hardwood baainaaa. constipation. Syrup*of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro CtTLKXV Ra fids, Sept SC.—Henry M duoed, pleasing to the taste and ac­ Blerin was found dead Tuesday morn­ ceptable to the stomach., prompt in ing at hi* mother’s home. He had its action and truly beneficial in its commuted suicide by morphine. He effects, prepared only from the most was president of the Michigan City healthy and agreeable substances, its branch of the A. R. U., and because of ; many excellent qualities commend it his absence during the strike was dis­ charged. He came here Thursday. No to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. reason i* assigned for the suicide. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and SI bottles drugwho the Michigan insane Dried Apples 5 (fiase^Sanboriis ONL THING I DO KNOW, work of removing tin! data from the inside at tbe head of tbe canal is in progress and will be completed in time for the formal opening, which occurs three weeks hence. It 1* confidently expected that the great work will be rfiady for navigation at than Lime Eggs 17 cts. Truman & Banks W-L-DOUGLAS, BROCKTON. MASS. THINACURA o Hardware, Sash and Doors, Paints anti Oils, - Stoves, Carriages, Farm Tools, Furniture, Carpets. During the balance of ’M you can buy tat a price where tariff will cut no figure and you will gave CMh. C. L Glasgow. •Highest knowa-Qiality We handle These Goods •exclusively Our Stock of STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES is exceptionally complete, and it is our con stant aim to be able to fully supply the wants of our customers in our line. Our Prices Please And our best service is at your command. Don’t forget to try Chase & San bom’s Teas and Coffees. Frank McDerby �worth s dlalls- E. M. Packer at>d family, of Jobtutown, vis­ ited tn urea !mt »reb. C. C. Gatfe fas* !-*d a wall pat under bit kitchen, a eu-tera built and bUcellar cwaetiUd. Webster Mastlux*, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tomptbe T*m Bal) I Toaad.y. town ball Saturday night for tbe an<! again at Coot reran when actin* sdfuUU on Geu. Gideon J. Pillow’* ataff. Ho wa* bre­ veted major general by President Lincoln tui gaUantry in the Weld in tbe bsuk* <rf Murfreca- ball Saturday, al tbe Center. The ; with the scare staixHtig 9? to 83 In • " fixing up bla political first nine. The base ball nines reomnlsed. and Liman Webb Cole and Mobdsy. H. N. and L. C. Homer sere al Carlton all his life .J _________________ Ulu In tbe firn nine, aud Mutt Russel take* the place of RobeilSpskUpglo ibe second nine. Saturday. THC election. .Shirley Smith, of flatting*, Is visiting bls Daafnasa Cannot b. Cured grand parents. io ^e-mable'1 yottngVl^rCuf this 1 ,Ocal spidtca'lou*. as they «nno» reach tbe Mrs. Eleanor Faulkner and daughter were young to . . . .. . th_ There * 001 r one guest* of D. W. Bipith Tuesday. Lanbixu. Sept 23.—Michigan will Mbs Elbe! Wilkinson, of Nashville, was a hold a general election November IX ttonal remedies. Ih-afucs* is tansedby an in­ town bail Saturday erealnz, September 29th, flamed condition of mucous lining of tbe guest of P- H. Wilkinson, Tuesday evening. At thia election there will be chosen a Tbe Mlaaea Malle Sbeidoo and Dora Wilkin­ 1 Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets In­ flamed you have a rumbling sound or Impcr- son, aud Meant*. Sam and Charles Gulcbeaa complete set of it&te officers, twelve congreMtnen, thirty-two utate *en»■ 4ect bearing, aud when It is entirely dosed look-in the show al Charlotte Thursday. MU ripened tbe prodoeta of toll, Deafness I* the result, au<l unless the Inllania poHUctan with cooUile CJOtrl- tlon can be taken out and IbU tube restored to To eradicate tbe prrfsonv which produce fever legislature, and a full complement' of ItMKormal cooditon, bearing will be destroyed county officers in every county, in the Menan. Hermon and Stahl, of Cheater, were forcrer; nine cases out of ten are caused by 1 town the fore pert of the w«vk with that cs'arrb, which is nothing tint an inflamed •j*tem, and is tbe only medicine fn cxlctcnec state. The legislature to convene the first Wednesday of January, 1895, nxiou* took on their faces that all republican c ondirioo of the mucous surface*. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any for malarial fever. will ciiooae a United States senator caw: of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that caufor the full term of six years uot be cured by Hall ’ n Catarrh cure. Send for dalegaiiou In bls pocket. SOUTH EAST MAPLE GltOVR. to succeed James McMillan, and will particulars, free. When George Ackley started for borne one F. J. CHKIKT & CO., Toledo, 0. also elect a United States senator for Corn cnttlug la over with." night tbit week, be mle*ed bl* horse, which {iyAdd by Druggists, 75c. the term of four years from March 4 bad slipped Ibe baiter over its head and took a Tnreabing la over for t bla year. "W •> » bee line foe bomj without anv driver. When to succeed John Patton Jr., who was Some pretty good corn in tbisylcinity. B ABRY VILLE. appointed to fill the vacancy caused Dan.- G. DeHar la making improvements on J* me* Evan* baa returned from Indian .Ter­ by the death of Francis IL Stockbridge. is U xue. Two constitutional amendments will demoralised the buggy. ritory. 1 MIm A'una Lathrop, of Waupaco, Wia, is Wm. Cole aud wife, are vlaltlng friend* Io be voted on, one affecting the right of Rev. E. H. Inman. Baptist clergy man at Cen-1 vtaltln« ber brothers here, suffrage, making certain miuor re­ millr, Mfch , says he has pen-r found an Wedey Norris and Adrian Glbs-ru are bulldstrictions, and the other giving the in­ equal iual t-i to “AduomL, Adlrondx,”^ Wheeicf* Wheeler*. Heart H ami lyg a b-nue for John Cbeescman. ■ucdlcinc for! Beciuw mates of soldiers' homes the right U Nerve Care. Sold by E. Llebbanaer. — I Mr*. Henry Burton and Rlmette Norrla are vote where the homes are situau d. <t -----J at L*n»iug attending the 8«veutb Day Advent Thin remember, Hood'* Sarsaparilla curer. camp nweliug. 8I1KIIMAN H CORNERS. ' M. 11. Alden and'wlfe from south uf Battle MARBXAOKLICBN8ES. Elkhart. Ind.. Sept 26.—Since Sher (Crrrk. were visiting at F. D. Soule*’ ami other ■ Harry Sprague Sun-l ijed nt borne. Iff William* Coalton, of Cassopolis, ll.mjamln Barker, Woodland. Johnny Like waa in Mulllkcu on boalura* Mich.,withdrew the reward < ffrrcd for Wm. McComb and wife starred Wcduetdar, Saturday. * . the recovery of Dr. Cooklin, dead or lhe annual conference Mrs. McComb will Warren Schram and wife were seen on our for alive, tho citisens are not worry­ •Meet* Sunday. , » read an Essay before the Missionary Society. Daniel Hobba, Cartletotf, ing about the doctor's mysterious Rev. W. Holme*, wife and two children were EUnyra Grant, Woodland, Russell Danon wa* tbe gueat of William calling on her brother and elater, L. E Madge disappearance. ' Where he has gone Moore, Sunday. and Mrs. Bailey, last Thursday. Mr. Holme* to no one knows, although it Arthur Dlllen, of Bellerue, visited at F. H. has an appointment by the conference to Okeis known that Mrs. Conklin has Sprague's Sunday.' received a letter revealing the GeorgeQ tauce visited hl* brother, Tb >maa, Mr. ard Mr*. 8. J. Badcock are visiting whereabout* of her husband, the con­ who la sick, Sunday. friend* In Battle Creek thta week. Mrs. Badcoek will m-et with the Fnrrlcn Mi*«Hnarv tents of which she refus s to divulge. Board on Friday 4 tile seat uf onfcreucc iu There is something t.ueer about tho Cure For Headache. Wakelee. proceedings, which in lime will be re­ A. R VUllatn* vteiled at W. H. Outer'* In Coni L Ba-le «ek. »t J >ckaon. in. le a fifing KiU'tri Wodue*day. vealed. A'rs. Conklin, however, who trip t«> the tuxu-’ ->f bl* parents Li*t Friday. He has the deepest sympathy of the comIiifluei er. muuily, is about to move to Toledo. We urjjc all who are afflicted to pii<urv a b -t-» M-. ail M<-«. Br-.ulict, of Vermontville, tie. and give this remedy a fair trial. In caeca were seen <iu our stiect* Sunday. Clark 3. Mudge and family, of West Mans­ habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures Bat City, Sept. 26.—A result of the John Wolf ami wife," of Day tin’s Corners. field. O do; have b-co spending the past week of by giving thenecded tone Ui tbe bowels, and called at F. H. Sprajus’a Utt week. hi tbt* vicinity vislliwg his mither, Mrs. David few cases long resist lhe u*c of Cbl* medicine, free-lumber clause of the new tarifl — .. i 1 ----- <£_.*• ---------Fred Moore end family, of Nashville, called R msh, and a large circle of relative* and m Try it once. Large bottle* only «n 50 qnntS. bill was seen when 4,000.bi)0 feet of ' friend*. ----------------He was born---------------and reared...In — these 01 hl* uncle, WillUm Moore, Sunday. Canadian lignber was received in thia Sold by E. Lfebbauaer druggist. njrta andU »n>! I* now nn« telegraph iz'li-t’ranh operator ouerator and and depot dcDOt Mrs. Eaulee Musm aid ber t«o niece* are !! parts city by E. T. Carrington. The shippers Visiting tier brother, George Q lauec, tUU | agent where he ______ were th^ Spanish River Lumber com­ pany, and the lumber was brought Mrs. William Tarbell, who baa been visiting Ayer’* Sarsaparilla Is not a secret preparaGrasd ItariDH, Sept. 90.—At the tn the peach belt, sent borne *ome very fine j tlon. Any pbisiclan may have tbe formula on West Michigan fair in thia city tho on* over on lhe barge Kathden. This is the first consignment of Canadian lum­ p-acbea. | application. Toe secret of Hs success as a rncltries in every department are more ber that ever came to this porL Mr.»J Mr. Ackkr, "< K-Umo., 2. Mr. uJ Mr. ». D. WUlUm.,»> Md «.<• U>, • numerous nnd varied than at any fair last TUesdav. ( atraieu cane* Ol oioou uiaeaac. • the association ever made, and thu dis­ play of live stock is the largest ever 1 Nii.E8, SepL 20.—The body of George Johauy Like wu In Saafleld one day la*t Ames, mangled almost beyond recog­ week, and called on Allie and E’ba. Benedict, EAST CASTLETON. made Lu the state. nition. was found on the Big Four wbo have gone let lun-J mlliucry bosiness there an daltbough the ladies had not settled yet, i W. I. Marble was at Laualog Monday. railroad tracks in this city at^n early they bad aMd one bat. and prospect* were good ' Monroe, Sept. 26.—The golden jubi­ hour Tuesday. Two prominent doc­ Alvab Parka has gone to Battle Creek. lee of Rev. Dr.- De Bronx, rector of St. tors say that Ames was undoubtedly Mary's church, wm celebrated Tues­ murdered, from the fact that u deep day with considerable ceremony. Pon­ cut 2 inches in length was made bock tifical muM was celebrated by Bishop of one ear and another like cut la Mr. C tigray and family le«ve for the northern clu,n Pr,co Sunday. part of tt>e state till* we k, where they expect | W. I. Marble attended tbe Republican con- Foley. directly in the center of the forehead* to nnke ftelr future borne. A very plcaaaut I vention at Hastings Wednesday. time w<as bad by all. J. W. N >yea and lady and Ed. Klnne and Keport on Mlcldgan'* Finances. —— ---------। family, attended tbe show at Hastings WcdoeaEscanaba. Sept. EE—II. W. Van IMXSUIO, Sept 22. — The report of Don’t TobaccofSplt^ or Smoke your id*)’____ « _ ______ State Treasurer Wilkinson for the last Dyke’s large furniture store and Roth'a la the truthful, aurtHng utk7of a little book ' BtickJen-a Arnica Balve fiscal year shows total receipts of 83,­ aaloon were loudly destroyed by fire that tells all about No-to-bac, the wonderful, ■ The Best Salve In the world for Cnta, Bruises 648,019 and disbursements $3,869,305. Saturday morning. Firemen worked harmless Guaranteed tobseco babtt cure. Tbe ' Sores, Ulcers, Sait Rheum, Fever Sorca, Tetter seven hours before they stopped lhe cost Is trifling and tbe man wbo wants to quit: Chanped bands, Chilblains, Corns, aud allskhi The balance at the close of the year aud eant run no physical or financial risk In i Eruptions, and positively cures Pile*, or no pay was 8521,H25. The trust fund debt ag­ flames. The fire Ls supposed to have using ••No-to-bac.” Bold by all dauggtels. | required. Il is guaranted to give perfect sat gregates 85.660,931, divided among the been incendiary. The total low is c»Book at Drug Stores or by mall free. Ad- UfacUoo, or money refunded. Price *25 cents timaled. at 815,000. dress 1 be Sterling Remedy Co., Indians Min- per box. For sale by E. Llebhatuer, the Drug- Agricultural college. Normal school, primary school and university funds. era! fiprngs, Ind. • rl»t. During tbe year a total of 81,190,930 of Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder specific taxes were collectedThe bulk of this sum was paid by railroad and Insurance companies. From High Government Authority No authority of greater experience on food products ex­ ists than Dr. Henry A. Mott, of New York. Dr. Mott’s wide experience as Government Chemist for the Indian Depart­ ment, gave him exceptional opportunities to acquaint himself with the qualities and constituent parts of baking powders. . He understands thoroughly the comparative value of every brand in the market, and has from time to time expressed his opinion thereof. On a recent careful re-examination and analysis he finds Bkxtvx Hakbok, Sept 24.—Charles Pease, a teamster, waa found floating iu the water at the junction of the St Joseph and Paw Paw rivers, having evidently first shot and then drowned himself, brink and non-support drove his wife away with two small children last May. and. on her refusal recently to live with him again, he threatened to drown himself, which threat was carried out • Ten little children standing In a line. ••C-U-l-y, allly." then there were eight. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder to all others, for the following reasons :— 1st 2nd. yond the of the ficiency, durability lincss all . 3rd. Its keeping qualities are excellent. 4th. On account of the purity of the materials and their Wheeler's re Heart Ia it VI.. Newe \ F tand ARE YOU POSTED, ON THE .. Standard dictionary FUNK &. WAGNALLS CO., NEW YORK. IT COST NEARLY ONE MILLION DOLLARS. ■ —Positively Cures— Heart Maeait, .Verrmu ProtlnUitM. Eplr)*v, Unexcelled for Reatlen Babbs! Purely Vegetable, guaranteed free from opiates, 1OO full aise dosee, fiOota.’ M. D. Usury, rwr.. v.K tetter Grand Kspld* (MleA) Premr-i by WHEELER & FULLER MEDICINE CO . Cwixr Sprlus*. Mich. SoUi by E. LIEBHAUSEB, Druggist. GRANDEST LITERARY ACHIEVEMENT OF THE <£NTURY. It Is made on new plana by tha Beet Talent. Its Editors number 247. In prepnratlon 4 years. Has a Wonderful Vocabulary of 300,000 WORDS AID PHRASES. ctAlan and cuffs that you can clean yourself by simply wiping off with a wet sponge. The genuine look exactly like linen and every piece is marked this way : Mare- than Twice the Word* found in any other I V..L Dictionary, and about T-VW am ro driban Any Other Dictionary of tha LongutgeDO NOT BUY A DICTIONARY Until you have 1 nre*Hot ted the STAND *. RD. A Poor Book *hu« a cntnwiriarei We invite It. Do not buy un old work because It ha* a good Particular* sent free to any nddrere. PRICE $12 to $22 according to Binding. Apply to our Local Arent, or Ad<lrt>s TBE FULLER BOOK CO, Gen l Agts., KALAMAZOO. MICH. Hickory C««rnet*. Micb Michigan Central * They nre made by covering n linen collar or cuff with *' ccUnloid," and the only waterproof goods made with an interlining, and the only goods that can stand the wear and give perfect satisfaction. Never wilt and not effect­ ed by moisture. Try them and yon will never regret it. Ask -for those with above trade mark and refuse any imitations. If yonc dealer docs not have them we will mail you a sample direct on receipt of prive. Collars 25c. each. Cuffs 50c. pair. State whether sLand-Qp or turned-down collar is wanted. The Celluloid Company, 42T-42F Broadway/ York. "The Niagara /alia Haute." GRAND RAPIDS DIVIS1ON. ~ Detroit Exp.ea*. New York Express. Night Exprer* Pacific Exprc**. Mall. Grand Rapid* Express. MpAVLAIMKAIltlURlSJ V COPYRIGHTS. CAM I OBTAIN A PATENT' cnANVEBY ORDER. State of Michigan, THE OLD One head of yellow hair, bright in the aun. NOW IS THE Reliable Market Has changed hands. and the new firm Is prepared to serve you with ‘'•STOVES The ingredients used in its preparation are of the purest character. involves points bexnere looks stove. Ef-* JEWEL It liberates the greatest amount of leavening gas ADIRONDA MMW TRADE MARK —“ Soltcltore for CorujUalnant. Four mouths like rowbuda. on a red roao tree. and is consequently more efficient. mu numnm ffl£HKFA!RBA)tKGOMPANY. Cmcu*. r ™E i STOVE economy, and clean­ demand__ consideration. Jew­ el Stoves and Ranges stand every test. The Trade Mark superior to all others in strength, purity, and efficiency. Dr. Mott writes :— “ New York, March 20th, 1894. I find Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder to be superior 5ANTACLAU550AP e BECAUSE nS THE BEST. PUREST 3 MOST ECONOMICAL Juicy Steaks = • Fresh Sausage, Delicious Chops, Tender Roasts. TIHE TO GET. relative proportions, Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder must of the largest stove plant in the And all the various good things <xpected to be kept in a flrsV-class mar­ ket. a sign by which tbe pen-on why has Give us a otll. be considered the acme offerfectio* as regards wholesomeness and efficiency, and I say this having in mind certificates I ave given several years ago respecting two other baking Tbs dosty road will not seam long. Nor twilight lonely, nor fortarn Job Printing. The reasons for the change in my opinion are based on the above facts and the new method adopted to prevent your them at the dealer*. The al ove Stovee are sold in Nashville only by GlatffOW Clever ft Ackett.4iuwwiiuiuw Successors to Henry Boe. �s-= 5=“ - ' ACCOUTERMENTS OF THE OLD CHINESE ARMY. • Tha signal defeats the Chinese ■navy has encountered in its engage­ ments with the Japanese ships show that the Chinese have learned little more of the art of using steam ves­ sel* of war than they knew in 1366. In that year, during the war with the British, a small gunboat grounded in a river, was al>andoned by the crew and captured by the Celestials. Noticing tbe superior speed of tho ftunboat over tbeir own tub-like junks, they determined to use the vessel, so floated her off the bar, lighted the Are In ber furnaces, pro­ duced the proper amount of smoke from the funnel, but was greatly sur­ prised that she did not move, and conceiving that the foreign devils ' must have bewitched her, sent-for conjurers to remove the spell. All their efforts were, however, in vain, they finally concluded that tbe boat needed a couple of eyes painted, one on each side of the bow, toenable her to see her way. Before this could be attended to, the boat was recaptured by the foreigners and further experi­ ment Indefinitely postponed. Tbo efforts of the Celestials to utilize Western methods of army dis­ cipline and Western arms in the land service seem to have been greet­ ed with somewhat more success than this attempt to press a steamer into the employment of the Flowery King­ dom, but with all the improvemopts that necessity has forced upon the Chinese military authorities, the army remains, for the most part, in a condition that renders it a scoff and byword to the troopi of any civilized nation. Nominally, on paper, It Is an im'poslng force. Ac­ cording to the Chinese official reports it comprises all the arms of the ser­ vice in overwhelming numbers. There are the troops of the Eight Banners, Including Manchus, Mon­ gols and tbe Chinese, or rather the ^descendants of those who joined tbe invaders under the Emperor Shuncbih in 1644, when be conquered tbe Empire. These alone are said to number 323,000. Then there is tbe Ying Ping, or National army, tho members of which call themselves, and arc called, Braves, who number about 650,000, and besides these are territorial and provincial police and militia, probably a quarter of a mill­ ion more. Altogether, therefore, tbo empire ONB MEANS . field. It has never yet happened in the history of the world that a na­ tion of meat caters was conquered by an army of grain feeders, and until the Chinese alter tbeir diet Europe has nothing to fear from them. Nor need the Japanese be greatly alarmed at the prospect before them of a horde of Chinese being poured into Corea from tbe plains of China, for the Chinese idea of military drill and tactics Is of tbe most primitive descriptlop. Only ten years have elapsed since tbe Governor of Shan­ tung reported the results of a grand review and declared “the perform­ ances of tbe soldiery were found worthy of high commendation, as well In shield and spear practice as In posturing, tight-rope dancing and other military exploits." A little later the Director General of the Yellow River forts also bad a review, and in bls report to the court stated that “tbe performances of the sol­ diery in evolutions, spear, shield and archery practice, and in turning war­ like somersaults, was of tbe most sat­ isfactory description." As late as 1884 a Governor of a province on the Yank-tse-Klang tested bis troops in shouting, and affirmed that their performance was “past all criticism,” while “in gong-beating and trumpet­ blowing" h? never bad heard tbeir equals. “They also ran very swift­ ly." While tbe last named military ac­ complishment may be greeted with a smile by those unfamiliar with Ce­ lestial tactics, its usefulness, particu­ larly to troops whose highest merit on the field of battle is an ability to. beat- the gong, to shout, to turn somersaults and dance the tight rope, cannot be questioned, and tbeastute­ ness of its Chinese officers in training tbeir men to speed is as deserving of compliment as the *rumpe« blowing of tbe soldiers ‘ themselves. But the Chinese sec nothing absurd in such performances, for oae of their great- OF PROMOTING tOUBAGE. Is said to be able to put 1,250,000 men in tbe field, a force that seems so large that any one might be ex­ cused for entertaining a profound re­ spect for the military strength of the empire. Such a force is not large when compared with tbe area of the country nor with the population, for it should not be forgotten that the Chinese empire Is almost as large as the whole of North America, and that more people speak the Chinese language than any other one tongue on tbe globe. But In absolute num­ bers the Chinese army is strong, and were its efficiency only equal U> iu numbers the plains of Central Europe might once more behold tbe spectacle of Mongolian cavalry overrunning tbe fairest regions of Christendom. If this sight is ever witnessed, however, it will only be after some centuries of drilling have given the Celestials an idea of military tactics, and the tbeir muscular systems to enable them to stand the fatigue of long marches and the labors at the battle- - est generals long ago laid down tha maxim that "when an enemy comes and breaks down tbe wall of a Chi­ nese city the army ought not to stay and fight, but should retire as speed­ ily as possible and await an oppor­ tunity to harass the movements of the enemy." Another grave author­ ity deciares that “the chief point in offensive or defensive movements is saulU, all of which are inexpressibly terrifying to outside barbarians." The Chinese army has been lately remodeled, that is, an attempt has been made to remodel it, though how far this has been successful is an open question. A number of European officers were appointed to teach the tactics employed In the armies of more c>llized states, and some de­ gree of efficiency has, it is said, been attained in the use of civilized weapons. How far this statement is true will doubtless soon be made Lhe ChintfC product are often tempted to believe that it to w?me of that powder that waa Unit invented. The Chinese guns merely throw out tbe shot and that to about all- During the opium war the English. watching the Chinese l atterfe«, often saw tbe round balls used drop from the gun at tbe distance of a few yards and roll away, and. even when Lhe Celestial shooting was at its best, the luiI is glanced from the wooden aides of the men-of-war, generally without throwing off a sp inter. Besides tbeir cannon the artillery men are provided with bows and arrows, gen­ erally much more effective than tbeir guns. They have no gongs, the re­ port of the artillery being supposed to answer the same purpose, but they are provided with one weapon, which, so far as known, to peculiar to China. It to known by a Chinese name, which, translated into English, sig­ nifies tbe “stlnk-poL" and it justifies its appellation. It Is a small vessel or jar of pottery tilled with sulphur and other combustibles, and to used by lighting the inflammables within and then throwing it among tbo enemy. One match, burning under Lhe human noae Is bad enough, bus tbe general effect of this peculiar weapon is that of a barrel of matches, and no wonder can. be felt at the fact that, when landed on the deck of a hostile ship, it speedily drived tbe defenders from the scene. With can­ non, stink-pjts, and a bountiful sup­ ply of very iatge firecrackers to use, when their guns from any cause fail to go off, a Chinese battery Is well provided for either attack or defence, and is justly regarded as the bulwark of the national independence. To what extent the warlike appli­ ances of ten or twelve years ago have been supplemented by more modern and improved devices is uncertain, but Judging from the’fact that of the troops dispatched to Corea, .some at least were armed with bows and ar­ rows, it to fair to presume that in ns inconsiderable degree the timehonored implements of war still hold their place in the Chinese hands, ano were it not that the Japanese are better provided, the international duel would be about :to interesting and as bloody as if it were fought with mops, washboards, aid flat Iron* __________________ ' um __________ I the emergency to pasL and so have neither time nor opportunity for ao- ’ qulring a knowledge of drill or of! military tactics. Little effort to made at uniformity,either In dress or arm , ■ and the men composing the militia force are in reality a mob that could not stand a moment before even a '’ single regiment of European soldiers. ! Untrained, undrilled, their swords, | THE COUNT OF PARIS. spears, matchlocks, aud bows hang rusting on the walls of the barracks, J Exiled from H's Own Country, Died Is save on those occasions when a dress EnEland. parade is commanded. Even then j The Comte de Paris, once a claim­ ant to the throne of France, who died recently in England, has lived an exile from hie na­ tive land for several \ EM years. He has been , MC iq poor health for WR some time. The jrt (Louis Albert Pblllipe d'Orleans) was a typ son of the late Duo , ' IVw d’Orleans, and a \ grandson of the la e 7/ \j»Louls Pnlllipe. King COMTE DE VAKIS. Of thC 1'TCUCh. ILwas born in Faris 56 years ago. He fed from France with his mother in 1848, and was educated at Claremont, England. In 1861, accompanied by his brother and the Prince de Joinville, his uncle, he went to Paris, and then proceeded to the United States. Here the brothers served one OLD-STYLE FIGHTING JUNK?. year as captains of volunteers on Gen. McClellan's staff and then re­ manifest It is certain, however, there is no little difficulty In making turned to Europe. In 1871 the that only ten years ago, during the them presentable. Comte de Paris was made a member war with the French In Tonquiu, the The cavalry of the Chinese service w vuu National Assembly, at Veruf the reorganized regiments were little does not differ materially from tbe sallies. Since 18SC the expulsion bill more efficient than tbe mob of shout­ Infantry, sive in the fact that the 1 of the French Government has coming, gong-beat!ng, and somersault­ men are mounted on scrubby ponies I polled him to live In exile. turning Celestials, wbo were the much Riven to falling down. Tbe ! Tbe I>nc -d’Orleans, Prince Louis sport of both French and British sol­ drill, or rather lack of drill, Is the : Philippe Itobert. the eldestson ot ths diers and sailors in previous wars. same, and the men are armed with latc Comt<. d'Rirls, succeeds hl, t nA c*mn *< _ _ . . ■ . . -— Even now, however, the constitution the Fame VinrI kind of wonnona weapons, nvnAnt except .fatber as claimant of the army differs little from what that tbe cavalry carry bigger gongs. under the Orleans it was when China, at the beginning title. The Due of this century, having been, so to d’Orleans was born ■F' W speak, the cock of the walk in East­ at Twickenham in ern Asia from time immemorial, was 18C9. His youth f regarded by all her people as abso­ was passed and bls xLa I lutely invincible. education gained in I The leading branch of the military England. In 1890,. I\ service is found in the “Bannermen." he went to Paris. ^0^0%/ ft These are the descendants of the with the object I' original invaders, who, by law, have ■being enrolled as the right to guard the Emperor's per­ private soldier in tin son and the twenty-four gates of the army of France. He tfooixx^s. "Forbidden City," Pekin. As there was recognized, however, and are over 100,060 of these men iu Pe­ promptly arrested for violating the kin alone, it is obvious that they can law of 1886, banishing from France The artillery, however, constitute an not all be so employed, so selections Be was .. , j. .. ..... , pretenders to uj the vuu throne. iiiruuc. xiu waa are made from their number to form entlrel/dlstlnctbraochortbeservlcc, . sentCDfe4 u tw0 yrara, lmp,:eon. a privileged corps, the crack regi­ and by their Inability to hit any-, meD^ but wafl pardoned after serrment of the Chinese army. This IblnR are a wellspring ot Joy to the ,n(; four months. This made him Inxl/is armed with bows and arrows, enemy. For ot all cannon that were eItrcmely popuiar Klth a certain save on great occasions, when they eror inrented the Chlnew, cannon are ; potion o( the j.„,nch nat|0o, but ofUr broke 0lI hl, en. wear swords and carry lances or hal­ the mM ’orthless, and ot all gun- whM he berds. They stand guard at tbe gates nera the ColMtlal artillerymen are foment with bls cousin, th, of Pekin, at tbe i>alacc, and escort the worst. Tbeir natlre-mado guns Pr|nc«s Marguerite, who had shown u ___ , . tbe nonrnst poorest annlncrv apology for artHtorv artillery so _much the Emperor on bis journeys. The are thft devotion during his Imbris-^ regiments next fn honor are also that ever came Irom a foundry. One onment, he alienated the hearts of‘ armed with bows and arrows, very English officer tells of a gun he saw many. He Is a jovial, pleasure-loving good bows, no doubt, aud excellent that had been cracked in firing, and young prince, and has served for some arrows, but still somewhat behind was nevertheless continued in tbe time in an English Infantry regiment the times. As though iu recognition service by being patched up with in India, and has also spent a con of the fact, they aro provided with stripe of bamboo and tied with siderable time tiger hunting there. matchlocks, with which they are sup­ strings. Tbe guns have no sights, Tue people of France aro soon tc posed to exercise six times a month, for the Chinese do not understand see some logs which are mammoths. firing three shots on each exercise The Washington Stats Building, day. Much more importance, how­ which was one of those at /fhff3 ever, is attached to tbe archery prac­ World's Fair, was made of Immense tice, for, though it is do disgrace to timbers. Some of them were 3 feet a soldier not to hit anything with bis square and 150 feet long. These are matchlock, some discredit attaches they which have gone abroad to show to a failure with the bow. The prin­ what Americans can do in tree rais­ cipal drill is with tbe scaling ladder, ing. It Is said tbe building is to be it being taken for granted that tbe set up in France, just as It stood on enemy will always seek refuge in the World’s Fair grounds, and then some place that needs to bn scaled, the common people will feel more though much attention is also given assured than they are now that that to leapiug and* jumping on horses, f running at full speed. These do not these mysterious appliances, and is the style of American bouses. comprise all the drills, for the sol­ often remove them from the foreign If Patti Rosa's illness had not diers are taught to use tbe aword, guns purchased for the use of tbe tbe club or military flail, and also to navy, sometimes replacing them with proved fatal she would undoubtedly beat tbe gong in tbe most ear-spilt- pieces of bamboo. With the native have been charged with contracting appendicitis as an advertising noveL ling and terrify'ng manner. guns it to impossible to bit anything, V_______________________ The army of the Green Standard partly from the lack of sights, partly “Mine Sthketeu to learning to ride constitutes tha great body of the from other faults in the piece, and partly from the worthlessness of the a bicycle." “How is she succeeding?-’ tbe um of troops, powder. It to said tbe Chinese in- ■Oh, she doesn't get on toy well."— EOILED THE FUTILE ATTEMPT TO HOLD UP A SANTA FE TRAIN. Train robbo~s in Missouri we e ff van a backrel early Toe day m .rning which they will never furgot as long as thry breathe. It. was the r eat-j.’t job ever done in the whole history of Mbacuri banditry, and it uas ail planned m?re tban three weeks ago. The attack wa. mule by a band of four masked mon < n the Denver express cf tbo . Fanta Fe, carrying an express car with consid table money in it Tho train was flagged about th roe- ?carters cf M mile east of Go ia, a 'iltlo town in the nerthern part of Miss >ur , and before tbe robbers had time to board .t a val­ ley fromTea Wlnaha*tar rlflci belched out flame and lead into (heir very facts. Panic stricken, tb s robbero fled to the woeds, with a posse of Sheriff s men and rai road detectives in Lot pur­ suit .The story of the robbery and the clever way in whichJt was balked reads like a nmance. Three weeks ago. tb« n. t o < (Helals of tbo road received word that the Denver express was to be held 'up and at once be­ gan preparations to give tbe robbers a warm recoptioi. Tho oxpre-s train is the finest and fastest train that runs on ths road uf tho Eanta 1 e. It loav es Ch icago overy afternoon at 5 o clock and travois like the wind alter it gets out into tho open. It carries the WeLs-Iargo ex­ press car to the West and this car ir always loaded with treasure. Being in f 11 । o sossi1 n of the plans of tho robbers, the officials were in readiness to greet any demonstration of law to Mne< Mfr th a showe • of lead. Eight armed deput es, together wi h Sheriff Sal ng of Scotland County and City Mar.-bal Byrnes of Memphis, Ma, were statonel on the train to welcome the bandits Engi­ neer Br'o-oott waa instructed to st p tbe train as soon as it was fagged, but, unfortunately fcr him. he did not act c.uickly enough to suit the robbers, one of whom shot him, the ball striking him in tho shoulder and producing a severe wound, which, however, will not prove dangerous. At this juncture tbo Sheriff and deputies opened fire, and tho robbers beat a baity retroit, breaking for the woods whore their horses were tied. All tho while tho officers were ahcoting at tho fleeing mon, but only eno shot took effect and this did no better than to wound c n 5 of tho men. A gray horse was killed and anotbe • waa captured, while the four men tot off on tbe other two anima's, followed by the posse. SLAUGHTERED BY JAPS. Details o’ tho battle between tbe Chinese and Ja ano.-a forces at Ping Yang show a decisive victory for the Japs and tho utter rout 01 the Chi­ nese. The battle was opened at day­ break by a Japanese cannonade of the Chinese works, which wat continued without cessatio 1 until afternoon, the Chinese respond ng. The work with the heavy guns showed good practice. The firing continued at intervals during the night, and ia tho meantime two Japanese flanking columns had formed a cordon around the Chines?. At 3 o’clo. k Sun­ day morning an attack was made by tbe Japanese columns simultaneously and with admirable precision. Tbo Chinese were completely taken by surrrise and were thrown into a panic. Hundreds were cut down and those who escap d death, finding themselves surrounded at every point, broke and fled. Some of Viceroy 1.1 Hung Chang’s European-drilled troops stood their ground to tbe eastward and were cut down to a man. Tbo Peng Saa column, swarming over tho defenses in front, completed tbo rout. Half an hour after tbo attack wat opened the positions at Ping Vang were in po*session of tho Japanese. It is estimate i that 20,000 Chinese soldiers wore engaged in tho batt e. Tbo Japanese captured immense stores of provisions, munitions of war. and hundreds of colors. Tho Chiflbsc loss is estimated at it ,0)0 killed, wounded, and taken prisoners. Among those capture! by tbe Japanese a e several of the Chinese commanding officers, including TsO-Fung, commander-in* chief of the Manchuriaa army, who was severely wounded. The Japanese loss is only thirty killed and 270 wound­ ed, including eleven officers. Moat of tbe castiultiu* among the Japanese oc­ curred during the fin-t day’s fighting, and very few were the result of the night attack. World's records went a glimmering over tbe Terro Haute trade, which holds all but two of the fa test throe boats over paced and fastest two-yearold pacing record. The exc.tement was at fevor heat when the starter an­ nounced that Robert J. wou d go to boat his own record, 2:0,#. Geers waa u > behind tbe pacer aud at the second trial tho word..was given. The clip was so fast that the pacemaker fell be­ hind, the first quarter being done in 30} seconds. Lp then he went at even a faster gait and ho was at the half stretch in l:0Of. Down tho third quarter unbeaten tbe gelding came like a whirlwind, and he was at tbe pole in 1:30;. It was almost impossible to restrain the pent-up en­ thusiasm. With two or three gentle I fts Robert J. passed under the wire in 2:0H. The recent shell tests at Indian Head by tho ordnance e.mmittee of the navy have been completed. Four 10inch shells of cast steel made by t Johnson Company, of Spuyten Duy< and two of forged at jel made by 1 Midvale Ccmpaay were fired at *n 1 inch Harvey izad plate. Comm xio Sampson says the shells proved high men in Peabrfiy’s ' �WHAT IT COSTS THE COUNTRY FOR ONE SESSION. । bottom. Mr*. Wabingham’B, pa; wooden that when placed There are other expens-.s in both branches of Cjugross which seem e tjally largo. For instance, the item uf oonlingen: ex loses, •'101,0,0, b • \ ... ) composed lurgo’y of stati nery, KI.COO ■ f, ’' t being appropriate! for that alon». j I . There b another item in tho cont'n-’ ’ L > gent accor nt which always makes s' xfc'JL C great dual of fun and that i* tbe it. j f > uf I ack I ng taxes'. Every Senator and \ .;4I every Memb.-r . u /tit ed when he g e« homo, to have three taxei made ' ' /| I r*- \ ■ .in which 'o pac-k hi* boo-sa.d papers. ! I ] K ST/V-’ JI p* These boxes a e made unler contract. | I I [x.- **.-*/ j / Each set consists o. tw > large b >xe । VJ | ' 03© sm .11 one. Taos© in the Sen-1 w\|| w\ ate aro made elaborately. Tno I noor ssxv cmmxd. , c o t of making the o boxes is not so I -------------------------------------- :-------------- —-. muc’i. Those for the Senators cost,; jn position on the steps of a stoop, about 11,2U I, thoso for the Hou e coe* • -* ■ otr J0®1 ' etc., :t takes the place of- a chair, about 110 0, but their actual cort 1 b. Ljm-iu toman, rurug, etc. etc. il It m is exceedingly but a trifle compared with what it j.. . . ’ A|**L«nfF cost* tho posta l ce department to । bufc ““i] pounds, and • . ....irort the takes and their .contents nrcnnlea occupies hut, but liltJp little snare Tran a out tho country. And from year ti year it Is growing. I very Congres* finds tome new neces­ sity, some now comfort some new per­ quisite or some other new way of spending money. If it is not or e tfcing It is another. H it i* not a new riot) clerkship it is a new horse and wagon or an additional bureau or a better packing tax or a larger collection of printed book* for distribution or more garden feeds or more root* and planta. Taking the appropriations as made for tbe next short session of Con grots as a basis, we may soon expect to sec each tCd«lon of C’ungreas, no matter which jo-tyitin power, for they are bath alike in that respect, cost t^e Ameri­ Fig. 1 shows tbe seat closed for can paople something like $5,000,000. carrying or putting away. Fig. 2 As it is today, it b tho most oxpen-ive represents it in position ready for legislative ixdy c n the faco of the earth. There b nothing to equal it use. They are furnished in anywhere. The m st c travagant colored wood. monarchies cf Furdpe, while they squander money upon their royal fam­ UNIQUE FIGURE IN ENGLAND. ilies, and in proper maintaining of royal dignity, are exceedingly chary of their Ip-blativo expenses. Tho Brit­ ish Farllament c oo* not co t one-third One of the most unique figures in the amount expended by the American England is William Muiris, an aspi­ Congress. rant to tbe poet )aureates|ilp. Hois & millionaire, niauuSHOWERS IMPROVE PASTURES. factun r. poet, artist jiyy-iHR-an^ Socialist AiLarger Yield Z-’W though a capitalist and the owner of a The reports of th * condition ot the crops throughout the country received tBRW >»ctory in which aro and compiled by the weather bureau Ayd employed hundreds at Chicago a.ea* follows: °r hands, be is one H.liiult—iwtupcrature. axcept in con'.ral of the most active that I wm d give. You He gave tho direction1* to lhe driver, ♦ “_4 WM and tho man pulled up hb tired .horses I abominable. before one of thu stately palaces of th© esthal: but I furgive you all for the The scmlon ot Congrew just closed past sake of thb b«*.*ed moment. May was perhaps tho mo*t expansive Con* An Italian man /errant admitted God pardon you, as I do." greesiosal experior.ee that the country them to the anteroom lav uhly decora­ “You are an angel,** sighed Mr*. hat ever bad. By thia is meant not ted with picturesand bric-a-abrac - a _ cost of what Congress did, nor tbe room In which I ord Clanyarde had Wabinghum^ stretching out a feeble tho th.l'lt male for lb. eaten Neapolitan ice* or sipped coffee bunl, «blcb CoMtaara pre. ^-lanon those Saturday even'nga which Brew hraU if b 'gora.ro^. 'And t«a.nU admlatolraUon Ct lb. rororaMrs. Walsingham had made so agree­ Will \ ou L rgive the friend who brought roent- but for the actual cort of tbe two able to him. He hud never seen the you ‘your own child, believing thst he i houses them elves, it 1* an iatereste room empty before to-night, and it w.s bringing upon you a st rar ger, ard Ing rtedy ta watch the growth of oxhad a singularly desolate look to his who experimentalized with your ma-! penditures that tho two house* of Confancy in the flicker ng light of a pair of wax candles that had burned down ternal love.In .he hope of winning you grejj are willing to appropriate for, 'rtf. thxxlt* when ,kn the expenditure i« is for their zxw*n own to tbe socket* of tho I’omreian bron e from the grave? "You mean 8 r CyprianEavcnaut?” personal recompense, - comfort and candlesticks on tho vejvet draped said C ns ance. . p ensure. The expense ih soma of tho mantelpiece. “Yes."" . ’ “HOW is your mb tress?" Lord Clan­ “I felt angry with him when my collateral channels is simply appalling, yarde asked, eagerly. The Italian father told m« what he had done; but a- d it is something that will one day shrugged his shoulders. I am sure all he did was done out of cause a wild spirit of icsentmen: CHArTKB XXI»-Con«a«*d. “Alaa, excellency, it gocsjrlways the affection for an oil friend. I have throughout the country. There 1» too Tx/rd Clanyarde and hb daughter sa’i e. She still exists, that is all" much money spent al the annual aes"Tell her Mrs. Sinclair has -oomo nothing to f rg ve." left at the ©nd of the week. There "I am glad .o boar yr u say that Sir sicns of Congress and entirely t >o much were fever cases talked of already, and from Switzerland In tho hope of see­ Cyprian has .re urned fr.,m Airica after lecklossnoss in appropriating tho pub­ all 1 he American■ tourists had fed. ing her^ He is in lic funds for tho purpo o. Tho great The Ita'ian b mmooed Mr.’. Wal-lng- a tuccessfel oxpediti n. j.A»rd Clanyarde felt he was not get­ waste of money is naturally in the diRomd. ‘ ting away’an hour too toon. They ham s maid, who requested Constance C ustancc’.* pal© cheek grow a shale roct.on of salaries. Both wings of tho to oome at onoe to tho sick-room. She dawdled about among Swha moun­ Capitol are loaded and overloaded with tains, living a life of rustic simplicity was expected. Bit she must prepare employes. Tno; e are clerks to do this, “Ho is in Rome, and has paid mo clerks to do that, and clerks to super­ that was wondrously beneficial to Con­ herself to be shocked by Mrs. Waisstance, but somewhat painful to Lord Ingham's appearance. Her end seemed man’- vis Is in the sick-ra an. . Ho ha* vise the other clerk*. The tight and talked t»iro oCycur ge tlenc s—v« ur scramble and constant wrang’e and Clanyarde. At the beginning of July near. they had established themselve* at a “You had better go to your hotel, divine compassl n. But f r .hat I do furious cont^ntiorfl* get on the pay Utile lonely village in the shadow ot papa," said Constan e. “I m*y have to no: think that I should over bate bad roll. • . ■ white, solemn mountains, and hero stay h ere a long time. You can oome the cou ago to send for y< u----- * n The earlier Congresses rarely cost "I t- ank him with all my heart,” ex­ as much as SI.COO.UuO per sreslon.. Hero Constauee fell as if she had pawrnd be­ back for mo by and by."claimed Ut nstanco. yond tho region of actual life into a Gn reflection Lord Clanyarde consid­ is whpt the fifty-third Congress appro­ state of repose, a kind of painless pur­ ered this tbe best arrangement. Ho • “Let your ilpt thank him, too," said priated.for, the last session of its term, gatory. She had done with the world really wanted- his dinner, indeed, be Mrv. Wais.। gbam, touching the s; ring ft *m-jst be remembered that this is and worldly interests and affections. had never yet iocnd any crisis in life loll on the little tab e b ber tide. She stri ck tbe bell three timer, and the short session, covering practically Evon the little stranger’s heart must so solemn as do Obliterate that want but three months, wnicb expires have been weaned irom hec by thb Tho servant led the way througu a at tho third chime t’.e door opened March J, 18DJ. The bulk of the ap­ suite ot reception rooms to a tall door and Cyprian 1 avenant < amo in. It propriation, however, covers tho whole Lord Clanvarde saw the gradual de­ at tbe end of a spacio •» saloon. This was he who had wrthd.-awn quietly at period of the fleoai year, for most of cay of hb daughter’s strength, aud opened into Mrs. V abingham’a bed­ Mrs. Sine air's entrance, and whom the salaries aro i nnu&L trembled for the issue. She had grown room, which vru.-' the last room on this ehe rad mistaken for the doctor. “She his forgiven a'd," said Mrs. Ben*tor*‘ • il*rle*. dearer to him in thb time of close side of the house; a,npblo chamber, compansonship than she hpd ever boon with windows 'ooking two ways - on© Walsingham. “You wbre right when Henstora* taUsogS., since the far-off days when she wa* toward tho hills, tbe other over lhe you called her an ungoL And now let little Connie, tho youngert and to^eli- Rta’ely roofs and temples of tho city. mo do one good thing on my death­ erto.’ his daughters. H6 told hl r solf Both windows wore wide open, and bod. Lot mo bo sure that tho lest of that unless something occurred to there was no Il^ht In tho room save her life will be bright and hanpy, that CoatlDgeut axp«n*ea. rouse her from thb dull apathy, this tho rojy glow of sunset Tho bed was there will bo a strong arm-and a true NisceUaneoa* Item*.. 41,0*3^18 placid calm, which looked like the in an alcave, voluminous y dra ed w.th heart between her and sorrow. It forerunner of death's irozen stillness amber damaik and Roman lace. Mrs. will help to li.t the burden from my 800.100 there was every reason for fear and WaLingham was in a sitt ng position, conscience if 1 can co sure of that." . 1.0.001 Constance spoke not a word. She but little ground for hope. propped u » with pillows, iccing tbo Ice of thvHouM ......... ................... stoed be ore ber firs: lover blushing Lord Cianvardo prayed more ear­ sun-j low toyend the purp a hii s. Clerk* to memi>er* and delegate*... nestly tha i bo had ever done before in There was a second door opening like a sch ol girl. She dared not lilt Contingent U.-j.'l axpenw*...................... hb seE-indulgent life, and it seemed onto th© stairca-o. and ai Constancy he^eyes to his face. a /co Official reporter* of debate* Happily there was lit’.lo need of Expense* of Cungreulon*! Library. io him that'Providence heard hb cry entered, some one—a -man—lelt tho Ex pern e« ot botanic itarJeo. ........... quently, it is said. tiu.i; no damage. Corn maturing test; for help. r. om by this coor. Shp »uppo.-ed that words. Expense* of capital pollcx .............. chinch bug* damaging *umo section*. De­ Cyprian put his arm r. und tho slen­ Ona morning there came a letter this person mu t be one of Mrs. Wai/ 1 he harangues crowds cided improvement in picture*. Ground from Romo which startled father and Bingham’s medical attendants. Tno der'6 g re! in its dismal black dross, • \ / I ■ In the streets of daughter alike. It was from Mw. doctors wore hovering abou: her nu and drew the love of years to hb wk. xonxta Loudon, telling of Tbls4ces not in.-lude ll°,000 appro­ breast. “God has been very good to Walsingham, written in a tremulous doubt, 11 tho o last hour*. the social revolution and the greab hand, and addressed to Lord Clan­ “You have come," gasped the dying uq my dar ing." h© said. "May Ho priated by the two houses jointly lor nrv« aud garden* In inuat auctions and upheaval to come. He says: “1 was yarde. , • women, “thank God! You tai gr, Mor­ never part us any more! I think He tho salary of tho Public Printer and acodl-.g I* procreating rapidly, corn U his clerks anti tbe miscellaneous ex­ maturing *li>wl/ and I* tlillnx wall; much led to Socialism by noting how ugly “They tell me I am dying, and the ris," to tho maid; fl w.ll ring if I waul meant uh te live and die together.” < onstancc did i ot quest! n this as- penses of the Public Printer’s office, is." He has a very poor near approach o’death has incited the ' you. Coms mcx O, Mrs. o.uu hero, Sine «.**-. air. Sit ixv. r. aonrrn.. „to.dcd M. rtoD . |civilization -----------------------opinion of the people of the United ice about my he rt I have been a down by my sida. Tuere I* no timo to rertion. Her heart mutely echoed her nor doe* It include the oaormou* ex­ remark able pense of printing the pub.ic documents, very wicked wimon, and now con- lo^ Aly Breath fails mo very often, lover’s words. States In all probability he will ba tbe Congressional Record, and all man­ science urge < mo to make you what>You must cxcu*e—bo jall©at.“ named for the dice of poet laureate toe* improving p:or reparation I can for the most I -pray do not dbtre*s youreo f," said In tho early sprang of tho following ner of public printing ordered by Con­ than vua exj unless the position be entirely abol­ cruel and treacherous rovenge-not Constance, seating herself in the chair year L uvennnt awoke 1 ke the palace gress. Tuere are th rusa-ids of , eoplo ished. upon the man who wtonged me. but baxido tho bed; “I can stay a* Ion ' as of tho tel eping Btauty, an I the iom- employed in tho printing office uf XIlanoaota — Temperature above normal whom it is impossible to get any rec ­ uponiho innocent girl for whose sake you - — like." ■ fortablc o d sen ants, who had grown LATEST THING IN BANGLES. I was deserted. I “How gently you spoilt to me! but fat and slu.-k during their period of ord. They are employed on piece Night* cool, wl.h troquenf, fro***, which dumaxed gurdcu truck. More rain “I nave deeply injured your daugh- : you don’t know. You will look at mo comparative idleness, rojoi-.oi and work, and It is impos ible to eskm-tto only ncuJed. Fall plo ting pr.<cre»*lcg rapidly. ter, Lord Clanya-do, and 1 meant to Ilii.erently presently—nut wit» tho.c made marry at the coming homo of what will be needed to pay them. Io la.oe* bein’dux; J.y laid Made of Solid light. 81 at Fassett tei'as ' of Chicago, which has Gold. an interest Tnot ca-ry the tecret of that wrong to tho conj ussionate eyes. I am un aw ul the! • master. They had known him There is not a department «f tbo B. Dutcher of Eings | toAbe measured by its attraction for• fashionable London jeweler has {'rave --to leave her desolate and child- s octacie. am 1 -no!?—’.iving death. from his boyhood and to them this Svcrnmont that does not ito'uio in County nominated just cbi|dreu. These strange dots are . estima ’ ei a » mailer or greater put upon the market a? bangle sss to the end. But ibe long lonely Would you believe that I was once a raising up of tie o d family to more ' ha* Le in don i WoxlfmdOWaohn s which, fron‘ lbaccording ® Mo 'ul lodton* of Arizona to all accounts, is night . tho pain and weariness of de- beauty? F ant painto.1 my portrait than its' former prosperity was like a amount for tho printing of its own de-l Wb?of New York* and are resplendent iu bright paln| cav, the dieiry »eclosion from the when we were both at our bes’.—" with per.ona! e’evulion. Even ;ho neigh­ partmant, and that brings up the cost thrashing during tbo week, but It 1« nearly destined to become w.dely popular. dreary outer world-these have done in ol nomination ’ It 'of an . armlet “•of solid ■■ i gold, formerly Virgin!., »nd eagle feather* boring villages had their share n the of the printing bureau to figure* which Untihed now. Frostplaced consists a bitter little laugh. ha* killed all vegeta ­ their work. Conscience, which hid i "I have not lost an hour in coming to gladness, and there wore more bon- it would bo impossible to follow out. tion that had not matured, been deadened by anger and revenge, ; i.res and triumphal arches between tho (dowly awakened, and there came a I you. If you have dune mo a wrong that railway ttation and the piark gates on ijou can by any mean* atone for, pray Tho grossest it© n In tho Senate and hat'. with much cloudy, cool weather, have longing fo- atone nenL I can ne. er i d.) not lose timo." th* e.-cn'.ng of teir JL’y, rlan’s return House bi 1 of expense aro the charges ,.really improved mature*, gurden*. mead­ undo what ihave dona. I can never “Death is waiting at my door. Yes, with hi* beautiful wife than bod o-er for clerk hire, it long ago I ecamo a ows and orchard* Plowing for a large give your daughter back the year, that j I must be quick. Hut it is so horrible been seen before by .the olde>t inhab­ byword that thoro often were more CoL Baxter of Mmira ' ' I‘I w I nave been darkened by sorrow.-^ her j; to talk o. it, such mean, low treach .ry. itant. oierks sitting in tbe Senate in their waited tears, her vain l egre b. But II. Not a great raven o a pitiful, paltry baby ChrlstBDil was waitin’ to rocondition*. Rxln modi needed for fall may do somethin.-. Let her come to act if cpitefalne**. Oh. if -jmu knew coive them on the threshold of tho old employers' chairs than there were Sen­ |.lowlnj aud a ceding. Frost did little damators. It is true. When Senators feel me—let her stand be.-ida mydeatubed, how I kved Gilbert Sinclair, how oak-paneled hall; and Martha Br ggs, rge. Oklahoma— Weather cool and pleasant, and I will whi per th • story of my firmly 1 believed In his love—yes. and resplendent H a new s! k gown, de­ that they can utford t» appoint their < rime into-hur oar. I will not write it. he was fond cf mo, until tho luckletw clared that this was tne hapniebt day sons, their brothers, their brother.-in­ (oplou* rain* foil everywhere, with tho ex­ law and any other male members of ception of limited area* in the north por- to which are attached two small bell-j She must come quickly If she wishes to day you cros--ed his path an> stole his of her life—an assertion whi h James their family to act as their regret ry hear what I have to till, for death heart from mo." aud a pig. all of which appendages Gib on, the gamekeeper, resented as a und draw the pitiful 11 0 n month, states me id the fa*.c, and thia letter are also of the precious metal. T ho “I never knew," faltered Con-ita-ice. personal al rent. they ought not to to ashamed of may I” long reaching you. Every oay “Bar o e. 1 atty,” he remonstrated. their presence on tho flcxft. and bells tinkle musically, and in soma “No: y u wronged tno Ignorantly, b..t drifts m i furtno.- down the dark river. that did not m ke my loe.* lighter to “1 should think your own wedding-day perhaps they uro no. The-e arc MBe iuri—Plowing *nd bo’ding proxr»«i- cases are si tuned as to produce a How swift; it rushes b metimss in tho bear. I hated you for it. Yes. 1 mea^ ought to be still ha p!cr." S nature and many of them who ing well, with soil In good condition except chord. The whole forms a rather dreary night-watche i! I can fancy I “ No. it won ’ t." cried Martha, decid ­ costly ornament, but already cheaper hear the lippie o' the 11 e and the hol­ ured my hatred for you by my love for edly; “and I thin*: you ought to know, bavo not only placed their sons on the him cife was int icrab c to me with­ pay-roll , but who have in italic! wives articles of tho same design arc being low moan ot tho great ocean that lies out him, aud one dfty I vowed that I Jim, that I would never have given my nlr* l*to potatoes and ronslderabla late before me—tbe unknown tea of death would make your Hie intolerable to cement to get married If my mistress and. daughter* as their privhte secie- Caro mr de. greatly imuroved. taries and stenographers, thus keeping and eternity.” Arkansas — Weather very unfavorable. I was to d ; hat you we e making hadn't — " the amount allowed for clerk hire all Hero camo a broken sentence, which you. QUEER INDIAN DOLLS. ppi- i। “Set you tho example," cried James, In tho family. An 1 among the Sena­ Cilton seriously Injured by rust. rot.*bolan idol of your child, that your hsppiLord Clanya de could nrt decipher, aud worm* Opening slowly and pick­ ex-1 with a guffaw. “Aud a very good ex­ tors who have thus provid. d for their dlng wa> bound up in that baby sa c— st general ret. Corn will be a rood and it seem©! to him that the writer s n*ss istence, and I resolved ttet that ttho child I ample t“ is, too. Sir rCyprian ' ““ has dependents aro tbo+e best known to crop. Potatoes, pastures and tall garden* .., — 2 1 — ___ . mind had wande ed toward the close Arison*. • .....------d me tbe new lodgo at tho the country as loaders. There is no of the letter. '1 here was no signature, should be taken from yoj----- " • A collection of dolls has just been “Wretch.’' cried Conston?e, starting south gate—five rooms and » Scullery. way of getting at iho name* of the but ho knew tbo bandwriting, and MORTON IS NAMED. received by Mrs. Fletcher S. Bassett, That’s tho ti. las us’ doing, 1’11 bo taund." people who draw those talarle*. but it up in Ridden bo-'or. "You wore there Mrs. Walsingham’s address wa. en­ —at Bch'.enesthal: you pushed her Is an open secret that fully one-half graved at tbe top. tbe Senator* have th ir sins or some The letter had been mro than a down the ttep-. It wa* not an acci­ Old Superstitions. memb.r ot their family on tho pay­ speech placed in j JUnMwA llwO|j I | | week on tho road, and was readdressed dent —" Ex-Vic* President Morton was ncml- , It is curious to observe how many roll. Perhap* nobody should blame “No, no. I w»i not qul'e ro balsa nomination ex-Vice WKpn YWulHHl I I tR*iZk 1 from tbe hotel whore Lord Clanyard© < f New York by I; strange ideas and superstitions' have the Senator* of either party for th; s naled for governor thu; not cspab o of taki g that bweet President Morton. -A / ‘ ''rfe/t ‘An I M 81 F and hb daughter had stayed at tho be­ tho Republican State convention at been handed d wn to us by our great ­ young life. To toko her from you, that aiding in tho support of their depend­ ginning o their tour. « Saratoga on the first > • F / \ I grandmothers, many of which are s'.ill “It’s a curious business." said Lord was enough. To make veur usys mis­ firmly believed in in rem de country ents, for they have an ill c?triou* exam­ ballot- Cen. B. F. Clanyarde, doubtfully, after ho had erable, to make you drink the cup of places, particularly by tho pcasante in Ele in tho Vice Prestdent of tbe United Tracy in an e:. tended I I flfe'Z as I bal done, because of you: ta’es, whose first official act after given Constance tho letter. “I believe tears, that was my end and aim. 1 found a tho north of England. It was proher urtnd b affected, poor aoul; and I 1 willing tool in your Frenih nu so-maid ’ verbial with our grandmothers that— taking oath was to appuint his eon his really don’t think you ougat to go. I—a skillful c aljutor in James Wya L j AflTiilon should never be married private tocrotary. While the House of Representatives Wbo can tell what she may do ia her Everything was well plannol. Tho girl ! in colur.* if she wi-hes to be happy, ratings,-an! not a vestige of truth in had learned tosw.m, tne year before, j tho most unfortunate colon* being yel- Is in a general way more costly than the Senate, that fact must bo attrib­ it, perhapa." . Ostend, and was not afraid to plungo low and green. uted to its groate - membership, but He thought Mrs. Walsingham’* at into the river when she taw some one ; Widow* who re-marry ought to bo death-bed confession might concern coming. Tni» gave a look of reality ! dre sed in white. Wednesday b tbo tho House is loan-ing fast. Fcr year* her relations with Gilbert Sinclair, to the business. I mrt Melanie Duport • most fortunate day for marriages, Sat- ft has been trying to have a corps of clerks, om for each member, lika those and that it would be better for Con­ at tho ruins that September mcrningV j urday th > most unlucky. it i* only stance to tear nrthiug tbe unhappy and lock your baby’ from her. I car- I The thirteenth of tbe month is u> appointed by tho Senate, within the part year that tho Senat* ladycould tell rlod her away in my i wn arm* to the I fortunate for all purposes. “Thb letter bears th* stamp of place where a can iage waa waiting for • If a wedding pa ty should meet a wou d con ent to this, but final.y through means of a deal it wa* acc mtruth," sa d Constance, firmly. "I Farmers in Europe. E. A. Nash < f Cat­ nndshall “tat I n». drove straight Vj Baden and '.funeral on tho way to church, sepira- plished. It is tbo c stllest innovation nominal! n. g , papa. r. _r SBkffl^uZStaP I ,rom Baden traveled as fast a* I could lion will ensue. On me the continent, continent ui of x.urupc, Europe, wurr© wh-re _______ li made its ex-i VJn that, the Ho_jado se has i i its cx- taraugus, named Gen. Butterfield. Exus start as quickly ns possible. ---'in -------------------It involves in ’ Congrcsaman Parker of hL Lawrence t|jB goyernments are paternal, sp?r lo e eonsider'thn unhealth' 10 Brus-els, keeping tbe baby in my I Birds in flocks are lucky, and tho f un 1 ncnses many years Congre* “But, myr lo.e. love, consider the unhealth unhealth-(; " J J to „hine upon a t ri -o u pri,pl. ilnM^n^Crtal clal IqtWatlon in favor of Ute farmer ‘ fact,, » sr much mo: ey tl a’’,.every every method method •; Cooo*y Lo»»‘X t.ThT^iv inew ot Rome at thb time of year. Wo I CWL° ‘ _ - - • expcndltuie —- -----------------a ffe er “She not drowned, then. Thank tiou , denoting sucoesiin all ma I*, ore,■ oi Si Ibguising the real is1 Lc.11 j w. tiuwu. GriM been’enacted. Packs have b.en might ae well go and lire in a " rihn was *“ not v< u ' God! thank God" cried Con tauce. and mutual love. employed. ----the exprra. purpo- ot kno^- tteamfnr with n al*-ia* ; sinking on ber knee* bes.de tho bed, if a green pea-ped < onio ningninn» the House, oi u hom about. 0.’,--------iittcM. ’ are ec-1 tie *. Before Ontario was reached ' loaning him money at a low rate ot a ould be dta in? our own irravea." I “J UP her ho*rt lo P”*1 0 Bn 1 P*’a< U Put b/ “ “«l«ton over the hall. *. am.’ chairmen o • ommi’-tces. arc ecvon ! tb»nk«toiog. Gt .Mrs. Wablngha u’s ioor, she wfil be marr ed if ibe first‘ titled to thb clerical, benefit b nder ! Morton bad been nominated, and when interest. In Australia tbe Governt-d like pa^bulH •‘Lil not lose an hour i guilt—of the va n sorrow she bad en-. rtranter who enters happens t» be a tho new rule each member, not actatip. I i the vote wai finished tbe otorlc amid ment has the power to release him, “ta hi ^ihtaz to coS^ £ dured—she hardly thought in thb mo- j bachelor. g. c n.uslon. anno need. 'Morton, lr dotJ, (Ioro taxation. man, ia entitled to ilO > per month an. ,-ae nut, Miuwiuinj cunjest*—a niJ . • • eductions * -• -■ wrong n». — - »om© thing about of • hv op thing commenced up n the ing the tesBlon f r cle.-k hire. Caro Bi- : 'a* ett, Glh WcodforJ, -W; But- specials on railroads, in fawrong dondon# nw romething about II Russell. :V Bib -, 40?, and Chrirtabei, tince. '1 ,1T“?\ Where! —Christabel, r.erharia, perhaps,"” cried cried Cm* Cm.tance. ls.orj 1 she “ 10 . my ear Ing, my angel? fl ret day o! tho moon b supposed ta waa taken in the wording cf the re*o- terfield, .... J. . .——YtiC-----------notninaticn of Mor- i■ vor of agriculture, have been made. u. saw ... inat .hat th© th. o:.lv o-lv w.sc wm course coiir.. ^Wb.t bare vou her.' Where lem o..t euocrea hl. Intion that the mombsra shall n'rt ap Arkelt, He s‘ ha -®A® a done with TiV u ’ 7 The Belgian Government has gone point ndvrkloui.vthn'. ralnrv. bit wn wr. mnde uuulmou. Cbnrlni T. I we. to yield yield u> bla daughter daeiktcG wlabe, bare Nover pick up an old cl'.ve or so tow was to hb ’, wbhe*, barc you .vOU bidden hidden ber her all thl tai . Ume.' time will auow allow no ie~ Should should~dtaw''that »om?h~mSxxton nominate! for for Liautinant Ueutenhirt even further, and* win that be drar ---------------- “ RiXt “n w^s numinatel toA no >0 Ume time in making maklnr arrangeaov,v»' lie crept over the tbo as aehen will Ml w ' . . and W A wan sI' He d uro as be tees fit in hiring I Governor on the first ballet. A feature charge to be made by lhe railroads Adroi m tola taforo breakfast wi 1 ►•If a C moots for the Journey back to Rome. I to c of tne dying -• inner. ___1.it_ . d help. help. was tbe.-----------------enthu*ia*m •for• thw ........ transportaton 'Wo arew trange creatures, wo wom­ not tome uut true. It I* ■ aid to be un­ clerical Uip. Thb XU LB serves BCIVUS a U doublj UUUU1J ! of- tho - , meeting ------- . V------------------------ ------ -- of butter. ------Thb They entered Rome in the suramvr ! -----------First lot of----------names caused when J. t kat Fasrett was man- rui)k or eggs when lhe owner travels teries even toou reives,” she lucky to dream of a baby lucky to purpose. r ._l it 1L keeps L—a - -------sunset, tbe city looking beautiful as a en — —mr ” where *- ” 'it is ' not * desir ' ! ttoned m a caaikate. but it ended ith ht5 KOO<jg Manure, too, can be " ”1 -----lo kjyour child from you. a 'd dream of a white horse, and lucklert of ol the pay-roll, ­ dream. The atmosphere wbb cord and — - waterways tne of - cbalmy, but I orJ Clanyarda looked with •U’1D? .' ou «>» broken-b mrt- all to dreau ono hears music bei ig able to have them auf agdn, if a Con­ with a demonstration, for Fassott was sent on the uuvn not Uv. want wxu, to w employ » Tudro m of a wed ingneaa* gressman does a shudder at the silvery mtota floating ?d. gar© her back to you. o r old played. ~ a 1 *»«*’•ln evidence whoa the votoi ware It-------------is small Wi.nder that tue I of a death 61erk, not ^Zi nrTneh^ r^d»w noun led. The platform demur ces re- ; Mar the valleys, and fancied he -aw ; b*ver pleaded Mro gly. I gave her a «.<-ath, i.eath. ao'S and t> dream d aoooy Ja II In bU own po k- “»l urlS logl, mlon nn I U>. prawn, flrmrr ‘51 the malaria fiend grinning at him Is . tote Fir Cyprian, Dave ant’• keeping, foret-lb a wedding. __ 4.__ : niK’inLitm in trftnoraL H of UlS bla Gotet Gove,ament, ntueuL wJi which hind that diaphanou-* veil C<Hi»tance '1 no more." thought of nothing 1 ul the purpose- "Then I w»< wot deceived. My Christor which she had come. j label—it wa* my Christabel they “Toll ths ma» »o drive straight to | brought b-ick to me. Tbe instinct of �Hugrve. by wh eb Granite and Marble ia»< and Head Stones. The U. S. Government, through the Agri­ cultural Department, has been investigating the baking powders for the purpose of inform­ ing the public which was the purest, most economical and wholesome. The published report shows the Royal Baking Powder to be a pure, healthful preparation, absolutely free from alum or any adulterant, and that it is greatly stronger in leavening power than any other baking powder. executed. would make the Pingree crop worth 8».(KX1. As the total investment for aesd, lal»or in plowing arid planting, I NASHVILLE - SEPTEMBER 2«. UM. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. We are in the markeC for beans, for which we will pav the highest mar,keL price. Call and see our nrangements for handling and cleaning. Townsend & Brooks. Call and look over onr stock of fur­ niture and you will be convinced that we speak the truth when we say, we show you the largest and best stock in two counties. . C. L. Glasgow. O. M. Bullinger went lutck. to work londay after his severe illness. Illness. Ora Monday had Intended to go north with the hunting party, but has since changed his mind, and will not go this season. Wall paper will lie higher the com­ ing year, due to the National Wall Paper Trust Save money by buying what you need now of E. Liehhauser. Ills stock-is complete and prices very low. Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Trott were tendered a very pleasant reception by the members of lhe M. E. church, at the Wolcott House, Wednesday even­ ing. About eighty were in attend­ ance. The Salt That’s all Salt Diamond Crystal Salt trial. W rile n» tar further juirtknlam. be without It Addres. , Di SMOND CRYSTAL SALT CO.. St. Cteir, Mich. Salt Rheum Hood’s Sa™ ­ paruM DRINK LIPTON’S TEAS Direct From The Tea Cardens Fragrant! Rich! Delicious! Detroit. Sept.. 2L—Fire started in a drying closet in the lozenge depart­ ment of Park. Davis A. Ca’* laboratory at B a. m. Thursday. Steaintitters Tlomas Rateiszsk and James Ander­ son were seriously burned. Ratelszak may die. Two other employes were slightly burned. The fire waa con­ fined to the closet .and was extin­ guished with small loss. EF53E3S3 FRIDAY. j Shop. Na 55 Green St., Battle Creek, Michigan. • . eooa .xr.la or profit for th. poor I. o. on.. . . y. .. . , the scheme. When I took two bottle* of Mood's Sarsaparilla Indeed, so sucoesaful has been th® 'W' w d• I ____________________ ___________________ plan that there is now serious talk of ■■■!■ CM"1O SctTBCl— ; making it permanent and putting the ■ TnE J'BW’8 rooms are turning ' work in-^harge of a regular city depart- * ***%%»% .out some excellent work. 1 trim I to be created especially for that purpose. It is proposed that the. city purchase about 1,000 acre* of good land in the suburbs and Enthusiasts keep It for the express pur­ pose' of dividing it by allotment among the poot every ®prlng. Th^n, instead of paying out to each panper family seven dollars a month, as the poor department is now doing, the city would start the family with a cap­ ital of two dollars' worth of seed pota­ toes and induce them to raise their own supply for tbe winter. dODfl WhkJlire, LOCSl AgCfiti Consumers should not let this valuable infor­ mation, official and unprejudiced, go unheeded. LEN W. FKIOHKER, PUBLISHER. AIL orders promptly tilled and satis­ faction guaranteed. A telegram was received by XL F. । japan jdttinor ' Wilkinson,. Sunday morning stating JAPAN _JOTTING8. that Mrs. A. L. Seely, better known Foldxxo fans were invented in Japan, to many Nashville people a» Mrs: Dr. tDd were suggested by the way in ilkinson, formerly of this place, was whfch a cltwes lta wingn. <lead’ Frimok-tail fish, which are cultivated Kalamazoo, Sept. M—Five cows oi Ila! Ha! Going to paint are you? ' in Japan, sell for one hundred dollars We!L Just consult Brumm & Reynolds apiece. Many such fish are found in the Michigan asylum have recently before cyour paint, for they keep a aquarium, of wealthy New Yofrk died and post mortetns showed that, three died from tuberculosis. The complete Hne of the best paints and herd was tested with tnbercullh. at an oils sold in town. They guarantee , ... .__ ... . . perfect ^tUflctlon. . expense of 8390. it developed iu one. v . air-tight at night- It is a violation of which died Saturday, and State Vet­ Dm W. heigh ner and Al Weber were police ordinance to make an openat Grand Rapids Monday tosee a game inR ln an_ p^pf the building that erinarian Grange found that it was af­ flicted with tuberculosis. of ball between the Sioux City and n1 “ tbe Grand Rapids teams, and enaeay“ “pp { of oring to get a game with Grand RapTests werereeently made on a Japan DELICIOUS AND DAINTY. Ids on the Nashville grounds. railway to <fecide aa to the hauling Ego lemonade is a delicious drink. r , power of American and English locoCueam peppermints iced or coated bn.wo. One WO.I «b.wl; alw, a brewp I A“'rie“ m.ehln^. with chocolate aro one of the popular phild .bawl. The Under will receive a “<i bere»Kcr they lob, preferred. confections. The best way to serve after-dinner suitable reward and confer a favor by QUEER FOREIGN CUSTOMS. coffee if the day is very warm is to leaving the same at this office. freeze it. Freeze as you do sherbets. ! T he Russian peasant never touches The Young People’s Society of Iced Tea.—Fill glasses partly full of Christian Endeavor will give a "trie” food or drink without making the sign ice; make tea double strength and social at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. pour, boiling hot, over ice. Add lemon A. J. Beebe on Friday evening of next Female bootblacks are reported to week, and lhe young folks want you be multiplying in Paris mid other and sugar to taste. all to come and learn to play "it." French cities. THE FASHIONS. Those Interested In cloaks this sea­ Newly-married girls in Hungary White satin and white chiffon is tho son will do well to look over Truman offer their kisses for rale on St. Jo­ ideal combination for a bridal petti­ & Banks elegant line of fall and win­ seph’s day, March IV. coat. ter gar men te- They have a larger line Jewish guides in Rome never pass than usual and at prices which will C1H3EBE muslin is a pretty new ma­ please; averaging from 85.00 up to under the arch of Titus, but walk terial. and it comes both plain and fig­ around it. The reason is, it commem­ ured n In pompadour. orates a victory over tbeir race. Irving Boston ahd DeWitt Tanner The autumn bell skirt will bo fuller started out Monday night for any place and wider than the original model, but they can work their trade. They will son from spending more than fire cents exactly like it. in other respects. do view work and expect to work for liquor nt one visit to a public house; *outh during the winter months and and alcoholic stimulants are supplied Pour Big Successes. then north again In the summer. We only to sober persona. gi>o>] hII tin-■ilvrrtutng elalmrd h>r theni. the predict success for the boys. AWARDED HIGHEST HONORS AT THS WORLD'S FAIR, CHICAGO. Genuine only when supplied In ‘'Original'’ Patent Air. tight Canisters bearing grower’s name: LIPTON, TEA PLANTER, CEYLON These delicious Teas are used in almost every home In the Old Country. Lipton's “No. 1" is unanimously de. Glared to be The Finest Tea The World Can Produce, & WHITE hrs.^ BUEL Gl^ATDlViDE KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE ADVERTISING COLUMNS OF NEWS TWO-CENT STAMPS we will send you a Brilliant Gem of unusual color, ““T and a copy of Tw* ,ot '* The Great Divide," so you can see vhat a wonderful journal it is, pro­ vided you name the paper you saw this n.—It’s a real Jewel we’ll send you. FMI GREAT DIVIDE, Dsnw, Cola Just come in and see bow cheap we sell Old Papers, at The News office PAYS. INTERESTING IF TRUE. Did anyone In all his life know a girl who made moqpy by ber knowl­ The frigate bird, it is asserted, can coi<»unij.tkxi, C.iu~b» edge painting on china, singing or fly two hundred miles in an hour. ta. ihicrflrii'a Delsarte? Turning a girl out with rirtkj. ami Dr. Tue starfish has no nose, but the such an accomplishment for a trade of its underside endowed with Is like giving a man on a battle Held whole -------------“ —~ ‘-------is*-----"-----------a feather to dKht with. the «■"* of ameli. . what Ucialm-d for them a..d lhe dealer wii<»e Mine I* attached bervwtth will be glad to tell A woman writes to thl. olhw to ask iix-re <J this medicine. Try II once Lame what Is meant by ‘•aecompllshmenla." ! 57.^ ^ ! u ^d' yuu Do'llraauly Sfir rents al E. Llehhanter** drug The newspaper cxceplancx of the word when perfect. Hr, but e few is that it means any qualities the ■ “o?1*’’ wife of a rich man possesses. If she* Snakes in South America fear the Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder makes a cross for her name. It Is said secretary bird, and will even crawl World’. F«lr Hlrhest Medal and Diploma. she has many accomplishments. ......................... ’ * can ।‘ away from its shadow. This * bird j easily thrash a snake twice its size. NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. | Dock Hawkixs, who lives near Mscon. Go., got up the other night to 3 strike a match, but didn’t go to the l 3B bureau for It, finding one nearer. The 100 light disclosed a rattler, which he killed with an iron shne last. -------------------------BJlWr cut*. Don’t Wait HEARD AND OVERHEARD. SOO Is 11 simp—That a heart-shaped tea table ia one of the new things. lx a boudoir—That photographs must be placed in Louis XIV. frames. lx a library—That the best designers of book corers in this country are women. lx tho country—That a morning can­ ter on tho back of one’s thoroughbred is tho thing everywhere. At a garden party—That one of tho stuning costumes was a kilt-plaited I skirt of light mauve crepe de chine. At a wedding—That the bride's gifts to her maids were exquisite fans, with picture of herself painted in one Fall and Winter Clothing. Yon can pick from a great assortment of Strictly New and Decidedly Popular Styles ALL FOR THE LEAST MONEY, Quality (that’s what counts) considered. Mitchell’s THE GREAT ARTISTS. of a miller. Miovard was a doctor who aban­ doned bis pill boxes for the palette and brushes. pitiful poverty. Falcoxe was tho flrst great battle­ painter. Be woo a turbulent charac­ ter, and .more than onoe was expelled by the authorities of Naples for par­ ticipation in revolutionary movements. Cimabue’b Madonna, now in tho Church of 8. Maria Novella in Florence, house to the church in solemn penp. SHOE AND CLOTHING HOUSE. and animal painter c>4 the fifteenth aamerwmlta. nT Kleinhans’ r.’Ji > *» • Iso i 2-jjO । ' j j ‘ i ! j For cold weather to bring you In. Come now and select from our new full and complete line of nnGftINS A Little Daughter Of a Church of England minister cured of a distressing rash, by Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Mr. Richard Birks, the well-known Druggist, 207 McGill st, Montreal, P. Q., says: I have sold Ayer’s Family Medicines for 40 year®, and have heard nothing but good said of them. I know of many Wonderful Cures performed by Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, one in particular being that of a little daughter of a Church of England minis­ ter. The child wm literally covered from bead to foot with n red and ex­ ceedingly troublesome nsb, from which ■fie had suffered for two or three years, in spite ot the best medical treatment available. Her father wm in great Ladies' Underwear ONE CASE OF Ladies’ Fleeced ^Underwear I Bought to Sell For 50 Cents, BARGAIN PRICE minister Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, two bot­ tles ot which effected a compiste cure, ranch to her relief sod ber father's as to the merits of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Cures other*, will cur* you 30 ss. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/576/NashvilleNews_1894-10-05.pdf 579fbd93f2afd6e883c66a7c210fef68 PDF Text Text Tlir ZXtishvillr A'rws. VOLUME XXII. W " NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1894. CHAMPIONS OF EATON. LOCAL SPLDfTKBS. Hime Walratb and daughter Leah, AROUND HOME. The Cherubs of Saginaw, have been visiting Jn town Win a Fine Game from Spools, Eaton Rapids. The Nashville schools took first prise on _ general exhibit, on , ... first prize ,, The Cherubs having settled the fact kindergarten work, and several special some time ago that they were a trifle P$r)ix>es, prizes. In the educational exhibit at too fast for Bellevue, the management the county fair. » of the Eaton county’fair offered a For^s. -J ——— 800.00 purse for a game between Eaton Station Agent Hollinger sold 2ol Rapids and Nashville, for the chamtickets yesterday morning for Char- pionship of the two counties. The SilVervOare, oflotte, undoubtedly the largest number game was played on the Eaton county Nash ville j>eople who were ever in fairgrounds yesterday forenoon and Charlotte In one day. waa won by the Cherubs by a score of Sterling Sil­ A new postofflee has been established ----- r------ IS to 5. The Eaton Rapids team failed to score Iff the first three Hlghbank, in this county, with innings played, while the Cherubs VerP^oVeltieS atJFrank A. Wllcdx as postmaster. Now fell against the famous Edgar brothers Largest Stock 'Ever in The Town At Immense Bargains. will somebody please tell us wbue In* battery for-slngles, doubles and triples, —-Barry county Hlghbank Is? for a total of nine runs. In the fourth ________ Miller caught a man off third as usual, “Silence" Is the title nt the new twr- J«t the umpire didn’t see It and lai story, which commences this week. ™ ‘ h Eu”?1’ ? in It Is golden. It Is by Miss Moloch, yCan’ai7rhrCd:nIlT?hLJOm^LOlraer th. author ot John Halifax Gentleman, S2! J., .‘la Atp hurt Start In in wltn with the first chanter eighth,rouMn when the ball was wet and etc. the nrst cnapwr. MHIer ,t UM w, curVM- Tb|s . L-E,Hamilton, of Berrien county, oH?.ofAhefloc?>t'ora^r,”Q thMSta^; will address a Republican meeting at the opera house on Wednesday evenIng next. All are invited to attend. The Leaders. -----------Frank N. Green, the “push" of the Olivet Optic and the hustling presldent of the Eaton county agriculturral society has been nominated for sheriff by the Republicans of or Eaton Civ* Coca! f<eu/5pap«r. county. . ________ „ . , , . . . .. Our schools are represented in the Published Every Friday Morning at educational exhibit at the Eaton ' Naahvllle. Michigan. county fair, but of course are not al­ lowed to compete for any of the prem­ Lkn W. Feiohnek,----------------- Editor and Proprietor. iums, although the display is one of the most meritorious on the grounds. Buel & Knight, J4EU/S. TflE TEEMS: ONI TEAR, ON* DOLLAR. HALF TEAR HALF DOLLAR. QUARTER TEAK, QUARTER DOLLAR. 8TR1CTLT IN ADVANCE. Each subscriber wUl be notified before bis subscription expires, sod if he desires it con­ tinued must remit for pan or all of a year, otherwise the paper will be discontinued promptly at expiration of subscription. ADVERTISING RATES : Bpace | 1 wk | Imo | 8 nos | 6 mos | 13no 1 inch It TO |» 175 It825| 8 500| 8 8 00 2 inches | 1 00 | 2 50| 500 | 8.50| 14 00 3iocBeT| r» I 8 25 | 7001 12 00 Soto 4iocbes| 8M | 4«| 8001 14<»T^» 5 inches | 2 50 | - 5 00| » 00 | 16 00 I 80 00 X«>i I' 450| Q0d'i~T000| 80 00 1 MOO icoi । 550i isool aoour Mooi~iwod Business cards of 5 lines or less, 85 per year. Local notices 8 cents a line each Insertion. Business locals in local news, 12}<c. per line. An advance of 25 per cent, will be charged for advertisements requiring special position. Advertisements not accompanied by orders as to Ite length of time they are to run, will be continued until ordered out, and charged for accordingly. AU communications, advertisements, notices, etc., must be banded tn on or before Wednes­ day p. tn., to insure publication that week. BUSINESS DIRECTORY VTA8HV1LLE LODGE. No.255, F. A A. M. 11 Regular meetings Wednesday evenings ou or before the full moon of each month. Vuttng brethren cordially invited. A. G. Mvbrat Sec. C. M. Puvxaw. W. M. nights or pythias. Ivy Lodge. No. 87, K. of P.. Nashville, Regular meet­ ing every Tuesday night at Castle Hall, over A. 8. Mitch­ ell's store. Visiting brothers cordlellv welcomed. C. L. Glasgow, C. C­ Al H. Wzbzh. K. of R. A 8. K H.TOUNG.M. D., Physician and 8ur• geon, east side Main at. Office hours 7 to 10 a. m. and 4 to 7 p. tn. W P. COMFORT, M. D-, • Physician and Surgeon. i Office in Goucher building. Nashville, Miab. ended their run getting, while the Cherubs kept getting them and plenty of them. In the sixth inning, with a nian on third and one on first our boys pretty triple play, retiring the g|de. Our boys received many compllmeats on their fine playing, and many were of the opinion that had the weather been good the Eaton Rapids team would have been shut out. As it was, only two fielding errors wpre made. Loud, of Albion, umpired the t game, to the entire satisfaction of everybody. FALL OPENING. Our Boy Sees and Hears a : Things of Interest this Week. Mrs. Mary Shafe was arrested at I alot ben with you ter a long Charlotte Tuesday by Deputy Sherilt /-'-x’. Atltnc slot II? Butl arugoln Hire, charged with larceny. Il Is <5,1 l\ 2 be more puncklual this weak clalmed that about a year ago. while rf"7 an rite you sumthln enny way. working tor Mrs. T. C. Downing, she 0 A tew pnrsonalltycs this time appropriated several articles which \\ Is the remarkabcl energy In did not belong to her. She was taken U « the marriage market; a glrrul before Justice Mills and gave tends to A Cxwhat Is quite promynenl gltappear for trial on the 16th Inst. tin drlv away from home kossbe went 2 the fare: sum tx»vs and glrruls glttin , „ . . in a place where they hadn't ortoSunIf we were to put a two line item in jav mj*.- Leo's new whiskers; anuther the most obscure corner of the paper, girmi goln to get tended away frum which stated that a certain business hufne to Chicago, kos she dont no a man charged more for his goods and good home when shese got one, and kept a poorer grade than his competl- alnl goo<1 fcr a lollg time: the Dew tore, that mao would hire a bull head- ca[(S whut thc c,as5 of v> has got: ed slugger to come around and kill us Henry Barnum's new story bout his the next morning. But If were to ask nrst experience at a fourth of July; a the same man for an advertisement of contlnus downpour of lob work at The his wares, he would say: No, I don t News office; lots of bizness beln did believe in advertising; no one reads [,y tPe merchants over town; Truman advertisements." & Banks nurty sho windows; and a ------------baskii fullof other things. The Sunfield team came down SatA fello gut dethly sick all to onst up unlay to plav ball with our Cherubs. 2 the appel drier thotherday, when he They have played a number of good found out his gurrel wasent goin 2 games this season with surrounding worek that afternoon, an so he got a teams and it was expected they would la off. It must a ben planned all out give our boys a bard rub, but after the before, kos when he was out of site of first two or three innings It was cer- the drier he got well agin an met his tain they could not win. They are girl after he had bot a lot of tangel a gentlemanly lot of players, and put fool (I don't mean sticky fly paper) up a good game of ball, but they were and they went down to the woods aplainly out-classed. The score at the kross the river; they was there awl end of the ninth Inning was 22 to 5 In afternoon and when it earned time to favor of the Cherubs. The return come home they dldent have time 2 go game will be played at Sunfield to-day. way around 2 thc bridge and they couldent see so far as that neither, so ,, ,, ... the felh he rolled his pants up and Mrs. Henry Mayo, of Assyria, was tarrie<i the girrul aekross, just like driving south through Maple Giove the plckture alxiut the ferrvman. th'e'hUt'north ofnEiuen't’sacornera')her "Luv kunt, like a auwmer dream." tne nui nortn 01 r-merys corners ner . m-. ■> horse became frightened and ran away, t1" 1 JSfnf thWhen near the bridge thc horse ran n*hnl^22n Win into the ditch at the side of the read, ‘’J n -inns ali thp earrinize and thmwinir Nash'illcS fairest SCbOOl maiTUS al. M.™ amt a volnj »ln,"lf "r • '“"K llrae Bhe <*ld’ ninJd^Vertr’who wa? ridter with dent return hl« advances jlel as thn her. Mrs. Mavo had her face badly 2S1® ’‘2<^rl’li“hhn<1 '^'tteth cut and bruised and her arm hurt, but ™s worried him an ‘’’Olhcrda he ninrkiiv hnnc' tn the horse and hitched up and tnrncd his horses head SSrES In XNnJ him northward where the object of his af- wSS^isJCinlSEd B feckshuns did 1Uadminister knowledge wertz was uninjureo. vhc ..ooger |Qds nis arrlval wa8 . |_ , , , , , marked with no little ceremony and ^L ’. Wilson cut a piece of corn this s,.,n frank was pouring sweet tales week on hiss Kalamo farm that is ex- of luv into the listeneng ears of the ceptlonally large for this year. He skooj mar,„. ne told how he lived R. J. BALL, Phvsiciax, Siboeon, axd brought down four ears, which are on fer ber alone, how It was her that Ducouist, Office and resi­ exhibition at McDerbys grocery, brought bint back to his old haunts dence Hale's old stand. Professional calls which weigh nearly six pounds. Two trun> thc far r„,r|h, an how heculdent promptlv attended day and nloliL other ears weighed over three pounds, ||ve without her sweat smile to brlghtPare Drugs and Medicines, Books Stationery and had on twenty rows with fifty en b|s pathway, an bow he had kept and at Lowest Prices. kernels In each row, or 1000 kernels to her hankerchief so safely sowed next Iteuben Smith, south of 2 his heart, but pleadings were vane EO. A. 8ERV18, D. D. 8. Office over the ear. Kocher Bros, store. Graduate of the town, brought in a sample of his pro- an jie corned home vowin never to luv Dental Department, University of Michigan. iducts in the shape of 25 potatoes, agin Office hours 8 to 12 a. tn and 1 to 5 p. tn. 7reCuKtle“8’'rY«unlK Pr^Pow™ 11 U"1 was walkl">:: of Awvria dug frem one hill’ 5 nota- hhc t,lred of hls COI,‘Panv she n,el E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, • Always par* the highest cash price UxS weighlSs nhS Xndl and^ret nother fello. He excused her. (kos she g U asked him to) and he skratched hls D. foe Poultry, also Veals and light pigs, on Reed street near 8. D. Barber’s mill. D. S. head and pronounced her flckel. E. DOWNING, Auctioneer. Crlea aalea SnS1;' Wn w^re ml»talfte*1n .taking la»t • tn aatlafactorj manner. Farm auction* ■ specialty. Correspondence •elicited. P. O. Albert A. Dailey, of Hatlie Creek, to oitl?te1?’»,‘r«t’’‘^rh^r,11 'll addreM, Nashville, Mlcb. Mrs. llachcl B. Quick, of Nashville. C1 ' rt E. INGER8ON, Agent New York Life For cause, some people hide age until not up untJI Novetnber flret V. Insurance Co., awcti 8148,700,731; sur­ after marriage, others without effort Little Hom«r Wade sprained one of plus 817,035,680. Accident and health in­ surance. Pianos sod organa Sewing ma- or cate, who being kissed by t-hesmilea hls feet badly one day this week by fallof health hide their years behind through the floor In a barn, and -chtnes. Prices correct youthful faces and elastic step. It has been going on crutches since, M. FOWLER, D. D. 8. Office over O. D. could be said of this couple that they. 4 Married, October 3d, at the resl• opening's. HaatlDge Mich. Vitalized air are young,', yet their license revefiis dence of Mr. Slater, In Kalamo. Milt, their hidden years to be "0 each. Erret and Miss Emma Davis, both of aw, real estate and collect­ When added together, for that is the Kalamo. Elder P. Holler officiated. ing OFFICE OF W; £ -heubnbl?v. “a2d twal° The Agricultural College ball team Palmertox a Smith, shall be flesh, they have 140 years will not be here on Saturday October Woodland, Mich. that have come and gone, but. now a 13th, as stated in last week’s News, Conveyaneinr a specialty. €. 8. Palmrrtox,J. M. Smith. new start in life has been taken and but the Assyria team will be here inthere stretches before them an eterni- stead qpAGGART, KNAPPEN A DENIAON, welkEand lov® ** “ e<‘8CDt,ttl loviutlons are out for the marriage X LAWTER8. Room*811-817 Michigan Trurt Go. Bi'd’g., wealth and joy.________ of Mlller aod MIm Hortense Grand Raptda, Mich. , . . T . . « Osmun. to occur at the home of the Edward Taooart. Arthur C. Drrisox, Another saloon 1st, John April of bride's mother, on Thursday evening Eaton Rapids, came into court at an of next week. fpHE FARMERS* A MERCHANTS'BANK adjourned session last Saturday afterrrh„ noon and plead guilty to the charge of , The X MASHVILLE. MICH. violation of the liquor law as found in Paid tv Capital, •50,000 the Indictment by the grand wiur Additional Liability, Judge Smith let him dowS e«y jury. with SSSfiUTr F. WEAVER. M. D., Physician and 8ur• geon. Professional calls promptlv at­ tended. Office one door south of Kocher Bros. sUne. Residence on State street. L D G C H 8 L Total Guarantee, • 100,000 •100 One. which be gl.dlyp.ld, April •MOO. claims to haye had enough of the saloon business. Judge Smith seems to (Incorporated under the laws of thealaU of have settled on this plan: If you plead guilty you get a light fine; if you make f. H. Klbisbaxs President the county a lot of expense, you get G. A. Trumax, Vice Pres. C. A. Houob, Cashier state prison. It is pretty certain that every indicted man In the county has DIRECTORS: his ducats ready preparatory to walk, F. Hixcbmax, C.W. Smith, H. R. Dickinzon, L. E. Kxap?rx, ing up tothe captain’s office and squarW. H. Kuixbaxb, G. A. Truwax. Ing up the account should the supreme N. A. Fullrm. court hold against them in the O’Neill 4 ORXMMAL RANKIN* BUSINESS TRANSACTED. ted case.—Charlotte Tribune. SURTLUS, - • S' " Y ho,a’ „ p,“hed A man Washington county, Penn.. recently sent tl to a Yankee who promised a recipe to prevent a horse Mobbering, and recei ved a reply as follows: Teach him to spit. Some fine fish are being speared in the river. Why don’t some one put a stop to it? A few years ago the river was full of good fish, butof late years they have been caught with spears and nets until the fish of any Impor­ tance haye about disappeared. NUMBER 5 * After school has been out about a month, the graduate stops thinkingot how she may reform the world, and wonders where she can get a job to make t20 a month.. Something is the matter with the onward path of civilization. It says people must cat pie with a fork, and then makes the crust so tough nothin^ but teeth cut ,L Lost, somewhere between Nashville and Belleyue. a pocket book contain!?»* I°‘I,",I J mi the owner would be much obliged If the finder would please mail them to him, and can keep the money if sodlsposed ' * _____ ,K11O A country paper thus falls foul of its hated rival: ‘*A man living about twelve mlletf from here died from poison lug this afternoon. It seems he ate a lunch that had l»een wrapped 4n a copy «>f our loathed and disgusting contemporary, and It kille<l him. “Others should taice warning.” Ata business meeting of the Epworth League, held Tuesday evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: Pres., Rev. Trott: 1st vice, J. C. Ketcham: 2nd I,1?’E!aJ?lr'5.r= Trott, G- AServls< Treasurer, Hora French. Glasgow—furniture. for the past two weeks. Read Mitchell’s new ad. No deer have yet been captured by the Nashville hunting party. Bad B. P. S.—Best paint sold. weather accounts for it. Little Lloyd Reynolds Is very ill. A union meeting of the young peoBeautiful weather the past week. pie’s societies will Jm* held at the M. E. W. S. Powers was at Hastings Mon­ church, Sunday evening. day. Frank Holland, of Jackson, spent W. E. Shields Is still on the sick Saturday, Sunday and Monday with Ust. his cousin, S. J. Truman. Tmman & Banks have a change of Mn dxrenee Gorthey, of Victor. advu returned home Moodny, after a two Lots of apples are being brought to wpek< vixit with rpintiv/.fi . k .1 town. D. P. Wolfs carpenter is a hustler J. Mills returns to Tacoma next from appearances. Hls house will be Monday. * ready for habitation in a week. .. ... , • . „ . H. C. Zuscbnitt Is replastering his Circuit court Is in session at Hastresidence. Ings and many of our people haye beeu J. C. Nease Is at the Battle Creek in attendance during the week. Sanitarium. Hamilton Brown • and daughter Choice timothy seed at J. B. Mar­ Alice, of Petoskey,, are visiting old friends In and around Nashville. shall’s elevator. R. J. Hoiking, the new livery man, Henry Roe has gone north to join has moved into Will Fuller's building, the hunting party. corner Main and Sherman streets. Levi West and family expect to S. J. Truman, Frank Holland, IL J.move to Ohio soon. Wade, Ralph Foote and L. W. FelghDr. L. F. Weaver Is putting a fur­ ner were at Sobby lake over Sunday. nace in his residence. W. I. Marble rook Orel prix, at the There Is only one best In stoves county fair on sucking colt and second and that’s Oakland. on yearling in the standard bred class. Claude Potter, of Detroit, Is in the Iyy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P., has village visiting friends. opened the fall sessions with a numThe finest line of confectionery in ber of new applications and plenty of work. the county at the bakery. Now you w-int to huv a nair of Go get your pick from 20 different Grand Lpld« hand made bSs or style stoves at Glasgow’s. “"d '‘“'’•,'OUr 're‘ ”"d The board of supervisors will meet at Hastings next Monday. , Ed. VanNocker is wearing a most Thc carpet you buy of Glasgow is beautiful black eye, the result of a sewed for you if you wish. About half of our population is at­ contact with a horses head in the stable. tending the Charlotte fair. Prof. Estabrook, of Olivet college, Special bargains at the bakery all cne of the grandest men in Michigan, the time. Don't fail to call. died Saturday evening after a short W. S. Powers has been attending illness. court at Hastings this week. x C. S. Weber caught an cel Saturday Will Roe and Ed Brown left Sat­ night weighing six poundsand measurday evening for Ann Arbor. uring 42 inches In length. It was a Mrs. Dell Ball, of Grand Rapids, is monster visiting friends in the village. x^-— The Breaks fruit evaporator is runWm. Boston Is at Hastings £his nlng a full force of hands day and night, and doing business at a bustweek, doing duty as a juryman. that they look like spun silk. These fibers are rolled up in bundles about sjx jnches In leng©> and In three sizes in diameter, ha.f-inch, three-quarters and one jnci] «rbe bundles are wound with cord to within about three-quarter? of an Inchx>f each end, each end being used as a brush. The brushes are cut square across the ends, and so extremely fine are the glass fibers that in the face of the brush the compact center presents a velvet appearance, The brushes are flexible and silky to Jb^eutc.h- They wear »*V In «>*. al„tb^^‘ 57 10 lca*c 1 he end of sufficient length, ling rate. Mrs. John Long, Of Jackson, visited her aunL Mrs. D. 1. Wolf, last Thuraday. bhe returned home on the evening train. The Republican senatorial con vention for the Eaton and Barry district will be held at Vermontville on Wednesday next. Mrs. B. B. Wilcox, of Alpena, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Dickinson, and numerous friends in the village. Thp fair of the H-irrv cnuntY auricuTroral^ety held It ’limit.tett week was, wo are pleased to say, a That Joyful Feeling with the exilcrating sense of renewed health and strength and internal cleanliness, which follows the use of Syrup of Figs,Is unknown U> the few who nave not. progressed beyond the old time medicines and the cneap sub­ slltutes sometimes offered but, never accepted by the well Informed. -------- ZXXXT notice. All those indebeted to me by note or book account please call at thc market of Clever & Ackett or at my resid,'“,‘t’a’ ‘ “,,sl havo a" »«<■ ah°Bee. H. Roe. financial success. School was let out yesterday on account of thc Charlotte fair, and many of the pupils took advantage of the opportunity offered. ' Miss Edith Oldfield, of Jackson. Is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Van Wagner, and Miss Nellie Weber, this week. Came into my enclosure October first, three rams, two black face, one white. Owner please come and get thorn Wm mrnntr them. Wm. strong. farmers! • jf you wish to improve your flocks of sheep, it will pay you to see me. I have for sale some very tine Improved Blacktop Spanish Merino yearlings and two-year-olds, and also Oxford­ down lambs and yearlings. These rams arc of the very best, and wjll be sold 4t very reasonable prices. L. J. Wilson. --- ... .v . ,AV2d ,Dto LbarioUe on Thursday morning, had a Cheap “snack” at a saloon and then started The show Friday night was as noor­ ly attended as the nlgLt before. Mrs. Osmun and daughter Hortense were at Grand Rapids Tuesday. ~ Red cedar shingles from Washing­ ton, for sale by H. R. Dickinson. Buy your carpet at Glasgow’s; large variety, late styles and low prices. Only <»ne price on our stoves, at Glasgow's, and that, “the lowest." If you want to pay for your News In wood, bring it along right away. That 25 cent coffee of Brumm & Rey­ nold's goes like a whirlwind; try it. Mrs. Grant Stine, of Kalamo. was a guest at Wm. Sample’s Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Kill are in the west•ern part of New York, visiting friend. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Potter, ot Lan­ sing, are guests at H. R. Dickinson's. A good lumber wagon anl double harness for sale cheap. E. L. Parrish. Regular monthly meeting of the Are department at head quarters to-night. The finest buggy for sale in Nash­ ville Is offered for 850.00 cash at Glas­ gow’s. Yes, We just received a fresh supply of olives in bulk, at Brumm & Rey­ nolds.' Chas. Helm, of Traverse City, is vis­ iting hls many young friends In the village. We give away a gold watch to our customers for the next 30 days at the bakery. Work on page's rank.at Castle Hall of I vy Lodge, K. of I’., next Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs, T. Mayer, of Itoxand, spent Saturday witii Mr. and Mrs . A. Barnum. ' Norman Ford and family, of West Logan, wore guests at Levi Smith's this week. . Mrs. Waiter Musgrave, of Tacoma, Washington, is a guest of Mrs. W. II. Kleinhans. Richard Graham has strawberries in blossom and thinks he will have an early crop. Mrs. H. R. Dickinson and daughter, Mrs. B. B. Wilcox, wereat Grand Rap­ Ids Tuesday. W. O. Freeman will erecta new res­ idence on hls place on North Main street this fall. R. Mayo 1b putting a new roof on the Francis residence recently pur­ chased by him. Who wants to buy a first-class sec­ ond-hand bicycle. Itwlllpayyov to see Len Felghner. E. O. Biyins, of Rollin, Lenawee county, is visiting old friends in and around Nashville. R. Mayo Is re-shlngling the house he recently purchased of G. W. Francis, on the south side. Nashville and vicinity people cap­ tured a large share of the prizes at the Barry county fair. Fred Davidson, of Turtle Lake, spent several days the first of the week in Nashville. Subject at the M. E. church, Sunday evening will be “Elijah in hiding and God’s care of him.” Nothing wears like leather well put together, like the Buel & White Grand Rapids hand made. Don’t forget the World's Wonder baking powder, 16 oz. for 25 cents, at Brumm <t Reynolds. I have some fine thorough-bred English pointer pups for sale. James Hummel, Nashville. Mrs. E. Hindmarch has put down a fine cement walk in front of her resi­ dence on State street. G. S. Plott and wife, of German­ town, Ohio, and Bash and Andy War­ ner, of Greenville, Ohio, arc visiting at D. L. Hulllnger’s and other rela­ tives in the vicinity of Nashville. !J WT? An American glass manufacurcr has now begun to make glass brushes such as are used by china decoraters for burnishing the gliding on china afLer 11 co,ne’* fr°m the kilo. These TteUrem^eofkllJ'oteff’iS Several school children were made out to see the circus from the bagtnntng to violently ill Wednesday by eating some the end. He followed the parade along the wormy candy which had been set out wbolc 5°UU!’t Ju In fn,.ni thn htil-nrv lemonade, and occasionally shared his uroven­ in front Gf the baker}. jer the boas elephant. At the door he Those boys need shoes or boots and presented a ticket yellow with age and reaiy you know how hard they wear them, to fall apart from much handling. “Where In „ d “ rand Strain "d 'UP‘dS "a"" K made stand the Strain. full price.” “Wbenl" “Well, It waa nigh ou You can buy an Elgin or Waltham to three years ago.” I was goln’ with a wldmovement in a Janies Boss gold filled dcr and she promised square aa could be to go wntkczw wimnlMl for k> vcirs tor to the circus with me, so I bought two tickets. Wben “*« Ume C*ffle *»* fle,r lb« U*Ck aDd 1 39.00 at E. Liehhausers. had to go In single barueaa. I’ve had that The survivors of the Twentieth ticket ever since, ’cause I knowed I’d drop Michigan will hold their Twenlj- -to-n o" rou time «t». Tfcu’. rtoo ninth Annual Reunion »t Baton Rap- Vi' - i ttt , i . .... ¥ . in ton t The gentleman Irom Carmel bad a reserve J ids, Wednesday, October 10, 1894. neat and aftcrwaid a 5 o’clock dinner with the Wc are in the market for beans, for circus people, »o aa to be ou hand for the evewhich we will pay the highest mar- nleeenlert.mm.nl. Be et.jed until MeranIratnricp Cnl! nnrl see <mr urnm/p- vas waa pulled down and then started out the ket price. Lail ami set our arange road wfalethoe... We won’t go home Ull moraineiits for handling and cleaning. iDK.”_Eatjn lupids Herald. Townsend & Brooks. ______ a « » .-----NORTH CASTLETON. Mrs. H. R. Dickinson, Mrs. B. B. Wilcox and Miss Emma Barber were Mlsa Emma Snore apcnl Bunday at home. at Grand Rapids, as delegates to the K. E. Stu rgia and family spent Sunday at F. Grand Rapids Baptist Association, Tuesday and Wednesday. Call and look over our stock of furnlture and you will be convinced that we speak the truth when wc say, we show you the largest and b«t stock In two counties. C. L. Glasgow. Mrs. Selleck’s division of the M. E. Ladle’s Society will serve a ten-cent tea in thc restaurant building, opposite Kocher Bto's. store, next Wednesday afternoon, from five to seven. rial Wa' r.nlnt7 tn roiir.t nr., vnii^wr « . tTO,°K I? paint are you. Well, just consult Brumm & Reynolds before your paint, for they keep a complete line Of the best paints and oils sold in town. They guarantee perfect satisfaction. Those interested in cloaks this season will do well to look over Truman & Banks elegant line of fall and win­ ter garments. They have a larger line than usual and at prices which will. please; averaging from 85.00 up to ^Having just bought an elegant line Some from this place attended the fair at Charlotte. ...... H h. Hosmer and mother vUiled friends in . .. vetting ffj£ £(£re^l«y ‘ Our school is progressing finely with MIm n^te a nieasant fa^WM^eSir/^ P«<*wR A cogue,. W|fe and daughter Gretchen, of Chicago, spent the first of the week atD. W. Smith’s. D»»® Kuntz and family, of Nashville, and p t Kuntz and sister, Mary, wm the guest of K Boo^, Bunday. Quarterly meeting will be held at the U. B. ebureh next Saturday and Sunday conducted by Rev. Jarr, of Charlotte. A cordial Invita““ <• «“~t«l u> an. ‘ v ,.aM™-_°- A? Link, Ceder Springy Mich., aays: of James W. Tuft s celebrated sil ver ware. we will place before our customen by the Ont of next week the Ivy extandmost complete line of these roods eror seen In the town. Buel* Knight. At a business meeting of C. L. S. C., held at the home of Mrs. J. B. Marshall Tuesday evening, the following officers were elected for the year: Pres., Mra. J. B. Marshall; Vice Pres., Mrs. C. L. Glasgow; Secy.. J. C. Ketcham. The next meeting of the circle will be held at the home of Mrs. J. B. Marshall, and as quite a number are tak­ ing the work the members are antici­ pating a pleasant and profitable year. Buchanan, of Jackson, la vialtt “J^.urtTbere. ’ • T nr waau, farm nu.a,t.ar« te. l<™. h .uiun. te grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Chance, and otherrelath-eabere. '* ' ] FrwnonL She WM accompanied by I Mr*. Martha Hay, who will remain Dr. Price’s Crow Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Awari. freUaL” Xid by KLiebhauaer---------’ west Vermontville. «iBry“^’i^F”‘ttead8d ** are visiting their parents, Mr. aod Mrs. K. P. Fssbbaugii, and numerous other friends and jrelaelvus sdxxit here. Mr. T. E. Wiley, 146 Chambera at, hew York City, aaya that A yen Banapariila cured him of a dry and scaly humor, from whieh be had Buffered intolerably. He adds: “I have not now a blemmteh on my bedy, and my cur? te wholly due to AyeFs 8MMpariU»." �HAKDTOGET HOW EMPLOYMENT EVADED ONE WHO SOUGHT IT. It is a wide country, but a man seeking work may apply for it in every town In the United States be­ tween Bangor and Benicia and not find it, says a writer In a Chicago Of course, employment may Eper. found at once, but the chapces are the other way. Herewith is given a specimen case. A railroader reached Chicago four days ago without money enough to pay for a meal. The stranger had been working in one of the railroad yards at East St Louis until the hard times of ’93 had . thrown him out of work, and since that time had been, to' use a phrase common among raijroad men, "Jump-> Ing sideways" all over the country. He was educated and Intelligent, and had kept hls eyes open during his trips in search of, as he termed it, “an office.” lie carried a very creditable letter of recommendation from Chesapeake and Ohio officials for along term of service on the trains and in the yards of that railroad. In the story he told are many points of interest, chief of which Is the fact that since he started on his so-far fruit­ less search for work he has been in every State and Territory in the United States, has compassed a Jour­ ney of 5u,,000 miles by rjill on a cap­ ital so slender that it would have given a professional tramp the blues. Here is bis story in hls own words: “I lost my job in East St. Louis a year ago last June through a little law trouble. I fought the case be­ cause it was an endeavor made by a ‘shark’ lawyer to steal my wages, but in the end I lost both the law case and the job. I succeeded in proving to the superintendent the fact that I was right in fighting the case, and be recalled the order for my dlscha gc, but I found out that my reinstate­ ment meant the laying off of a man who had a family, so I told him to keeg^the Job. I could bustle for one easier than he could for a balfcdozen, and I thought it 1 tried I could find a job somewhere. Now I believe that I overestimated my ability as a hustler, for, while 1 have had clothes to wear and have staved off starva­ tion, I am still ‘short* on the job. “I had sunk my small capital in getting my experience of ‘the law as she is writ,’ and bad it not been for a friend 1 would have left the •Queen city of Egypt’ broke. Thc friend lent me $5, however, and I started West “I tried Kansas City, but It was full of railroad men waiting for busi­ ness to pick up, so I kept on west to 'Denver. There were no signs of any Improvement there, but the boys said: ‘Keep on west; you'll catch on in the mountains sure.' So I decided to keep on. I went up to Cheyenne and got there at midnight, put up my last ‘half for lodging and breakfast and in the morning hit the superin­ tendent fora Job, but was told there were enough idle railroad men In Cheyenne to stock the division if need be. I was just a little blue. If, was a toss-up’ which way to go. so 1 struck out for the west coast■ \ Surprise was expressed at his un­ dertaking such a journey under such conditions. The railroader laughed and said: “It is no trouble to do that In the west If you belong to any­ thing. As far as traveling Is con­ cerned the local lodges of the railroad organizations all have contracts with the pompanies that, in addition to fixing the rate of pay, provide for the transportation of brothers who may be traveling looking for work. The west is almost perfectly organized, and a man will hardly get Into a town before he is ‘flagged’(giving the hailing sign) by some of the boys, Carolina. From Norfolk to New­ and they never let him go hungry. port .news, News, ana and rrom from there mere w to WashnasnHotat tb« M«n. Ington b, WW or Klcbmond. From "If they are a little slow and the • distance between meals get* too long for comfort the stranger can hoist the ‘pie sign’ (distress signal), and it there is a brother in the crowd it brings him forward. •From Cheyenne I went to Ogden, Utah, where I struck the Central Paclflfc, and over that straight to the Golden Gate. I found from the trainmen I rodq with that there was no show for work on any of the divis­ ions on the way, sol kept right along. Sacramento, Oakland and San Fran­ cisco were as bad as any of the places I had been in. The railroad men were banging together and hoping for better times, but It was trying business, as most of the men at work, and they were few enough, were 'holding up' from one to three idle brothers, hoping that in the near future business* might revive and » IBB RIDM-DOOM FVLt-MAX. there be work enough for all. I saw plainly there was no use staying in Washington I went to Baltimore, any of these places, so I went down Philadelphia, New York, and Boston, .to Los Angeles on the Southern Pa­ staying a few days in each place, but cific. The conditions there were no not long enough to affiliate with any better. Bailroad business in the of the ‘commonweal’ armies that West fwas completely paralyzed- I were tramping over that country ’couldn’t go any further west, so I then. In New En»l.nd Hay Fl«ld«. started back east over the Southern •From Boston I went all over the Pacific, eventually landing In New Orleans after having interviewed New England States, but with the every superintendent and trainmas­ single exception of a week in a hay ter between the two points on the field nr ar Boston, couldn’t find a thing to da subject of work. “The railroad men In the Eastern •I carne up over the Loulsv!lle'& Nashville to Cincinnati, and from States are a ‘cold’ lot, mostly natives there made side trips Into Kentucky, who have never been outeide the West Virginia, and Ohio, to points State they were born in, and who where I thought there might be look on a traveling railroad man as work, but. it was ‘no go,’ and 1 was they do a common tramp. I nearly getting awfully tired traveling in thc starved out there, and you can tell way I had for the last three months. all inquirers 1’11 never go East again. “The night I started from Boston "I started out over the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, intending to go there were two ‘Brotherhood’ engin­ through to Toledo, but at Hamilton, eers and an O. IL C. man (Order HUMOR OF THE WEEK .. . ~ -------- , ; ,7 ----- . ~ th*t. roa=d *“ j print," said a member of the New York congressional delegation. "It napi«nea in Long bap]>ened uong Island, isiana, In in the voe Queens County Jali, and, to say the least, Is tinged with’ strangeness. Patrick Casey, a Long Island City policeman, was an Inmate of the jail, under thesentenceof death for thedeliberate murder of SergL Cumlsky. The present representative in Con­ gress from the First Congressional District, New York, James W. Covert, was Casey’s counsel, and suc­ ceeded in having the sentence com­ muted to imprisonment for life. On the day Casey was sentenced to death a pure-white dove flew in the court­ room window and alighted on his shoulder. •The dove refused to be moved, ncI companled Casej^bacl ‘ ' :k to his cell, and At became hls co'rotant, companion. । the same time Charles Bugg, the no­ torious negro murderer, was also an Inmate of the jail, awaiting trial for the murder of Mrs. Lydia Maybee and her daughter. Just previous to the day set for hls trial Rugg escaped from the jail, but two days later was captured and returned to the jail The day of bis capture was the day set for Casey's removal to Sing Sing to serve out hls life sentence. As he was being taken from the Jail and while In the sheriff’s office being pre­ pared for his Journey Rugg was led In by hls captors. All this time the dove had been perched on Casey's shoulder, but as soon as Bugg was led in the dove flew from Casey's shoulder over to Rugg’s, alighting on his shoul­ der, cooing us if It had found a longlost friend. "All efforts on the part of Casey to call it back again were In vain, and as Rugg was led back to the cell from which he escaped the dove went with him. It remained with him up to the morning of-the execution. On that morning, as Rugg marched up to the scaffold, the dove was perched on his shoulder and remained there until the black cap was drawn over hls face. As soon os that was done the dove flew out of one of thc jail windows, and was never seen around the Jail again." RARE R'EUC’FOUND. I’lpo or Onyx Onr-o Smoked by a Cave Dweller in Utah. NEGOTIATIONS O., I ran across an old friend, and I stopped off to see him. I told him my story, and he laid off a few days to let me make a stake. I worked two weeks, and with the proceeds got me a cheap suit of clothes and a pair of shoes but I was broke again when I started for Tolela "There was no chance for work there, so I went to Detroit, from there to Saginaw, and from thc latter place up through Northern Michigan, across ‘the Soo,’ and after a trip across Wisconsin arrived In St. Paul. I could find no ’ encouragement either in St. Paul or Minneapolis, and just because I did not know which way to go I started west again over the Northern Pacific. “A conductor I had worked for twenty years ago was superintendent of one of the divisions out of St Paul, and he got me a pass clear through. I stopped at all the prin­ cipal points en route, but It was the same old story, ‘ No work and lots ot men.’ “I tried Seattle, Tacoma, and Port­ land, Ora, but the search was In vain. The winter had set in, anil the unemployed were almost starving and freezing to death in the Ug cities. In San Francisco I saw men wearing the insignia of the railroad orders working on the streets. They would have been glad to get away from thc coast, hut they bad families and could not raise the money to move them: neither could they let their dear ones starve. “I tried Los Angeles again, but It was worse than before: so I started out over the Santa Fe to Kansas City. "I steered clear of Chicago, because almost every day I met squads of travelers, who. like myself, were railroad men, and they all said the city was overrun with unemployed men. “I got to Kansas City in January and the people of that good city were on a continual hustle to keep their own unemployed from starving. I stayed one 'd'ay with a friend and the next started over the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham for Bir­ mingham, Ala., determined to try the Eastern South. I did try it. I went over Alalama, Florida, and Georgia like a deputy marshal with a search warrant, and at last In March struck what looked like a regular job In the yards of the Georgia] South­ ern and Florida Railway at Macon, Ga. They were handling an immense traffic in early vegetables. The Job lasted twenty-three days; then came the worst freeze that country had ever experienced at that season of the year, and the vegetable trade was nil—likewise my job. “I squared up, got another suit of The combination was excellent, and, though there may be two opinions about the flavor of the escargot, there is no doubt that both in taste and substance it is an edible unlike STORIES TOLD BY FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS. any other known. The Wiltshire people, especially the population of | Swindon, eat the large garden snails | as a common dainty.—The Spectator This pipe was found In San Juan County, Utah, during recent explora­ tions of the caves and cliff houses of Utah and Arizona. It was incased In a neatly tanned beaver skin, which served as a pouch. This also con­ tained some of the original smoking material, which consists of the Inner bark of thc red willow and leaves of thc klniklnlck plant, both of which grow in great abundance in the can­ yons of southern Utah. Thc bowl is egg-shaped, being 1} inches In diame­ ter and inches long, Is composed of Mexican onyx, and highly polished. Thc cavity of the bowl is lined with a.black mineral cement and contains the ashes of the last puff the smoker enjoyed. The stem is j of an inch in diameter and 1] inches in length. and FQB CLOTHEi is composed of Jet highly polished and cemented to the bowl with plnon Railway Conductors), who had been gum. trying all day to get out over the The pipe was excavated from a ‘Fitchburg’ railway. We all wanted depth of four feet beside the head of to come West, and wc finally got out, but It was*in a side-door Pullman—a a remarkably well-preserved male mummy. The pipe was undoubtedly box car. hls property during llf< Howitwai "We got through to Rotterdam Junction, New York, and from there used is a mystery, as the lips of the over thc New York Central to Buf­ falo, where 1 left them and went through Western Pennsylvania to Pittsburg, but that city was no good, so I came on here over the Panhandle. "1 started a year ago last June, and | since then have been in every State and Territory of Uncle Sain's domain. I have ridden over somewhere near 200 railroads, have made applica­ tions for work in thc offices of over 600 superintendents and trainmas­ ters, and if I could have traveled In smoker and the hot ashes Id the bowl one direction all the time I would I would come into close contact, and mouth would seemingly be now have been fairly started on my hls third lap around the globe. I have burned. It is evident that the pipe tried to keep clean and eo far 1 had to be held In an upright position haven’t starved, though I shudder while being used. The Navajo In­ to think of the many meals I have dians, who once occupied the coun­ •run by,’ and I have not slept in a try where this pipe was found, are bed for over two months now; haven't unable to give any information con­ had my clothes off only when I could cerning it, and know nothing of its strike a river where I could take a history or origin. This remarkable bath. In my riding part of It has I specimen is now on exhibition in the been on passes, part on ‘card’ or let­ archeological collection In the State ters, and to a few Instances, through University of Utah. the East, a box car." Snail Hating. . We shall never, la all likelihood, Hartl Timex in Spain. grow to share the French taste for Great distress is prevalent among edible snail, though the big escargot the laboring classes of Spain. Many Is common enough in many parts of hundreds of unemployed workingmen England, where tradition says they are walking the streets of Madrid, were introduced by the Romans, and Cadiz and other cities In the vain still live on round the sites of their search for work. One day recently villas. The escargot is really at its 4,000 men went in a body to the gov­ best when taken in the vineyards at ernment office in Madrid asking for the end of March and the beginning relief In the shape of work for them­ of April. They live un the shoots of selves and families. The government the vines, and during the winter was able to do but little for them. bury themselves In the ground, • dur­ Brigandage has greatly Increased, and ing which time, like the souls hung its spread is attributed to the dis­ up to air in hadei, they are purged of tress among the rural population. all gross humors before they return to enjoy themselves in the Elysian Not Good for Kid Glove*. fields in spring. In Paris elephant skins are tanned. Cooking the snails is not an easy The process is the ordinary one ex­ matter. They are drawn from the cept that a very powerful extract of shell, which is then carefully tannin Is used. When the giant skin scrubbed and washed. Their heads is taken from the vat It is nearly an are cut off, and they are well soaked Inch and three-quartofs thick. The in salt and water, then returned to tanned skin of the elephant, like the shell, which is stopped with that of the alligator, Is used In the; parsley batter and laid to simmer In making of various fancy articles, and . a hot dish over the Are. An en­ brings a high price, a small elephant­ thusiast sent the-writer some dozens, leather valise costing 1300 to $400, taken at the right season, from hls and cigar cases and card cases not vineyard in Burgundy, with a few less than $60 to iSO. bottles of red and white wine (Corton) made from the juice of the Harriet Beecher Stowe should grapes from the vines on which they not be held personally responsible for had fed, in order, os he said, that the numerous “Uncle Tom" compa­ “the snails when eaten might find nies dow devastating the country. themselves en pays de connalssanoa" NOW SHE WEARS SOCKS. bv Em Inent Word Arttai* of Our Own Day .—A Budget cf Fun. Th* RatF*d jn France—Lowg Stocking! Given Away. ' Sprinkles of Splcr- The latest danger which woman's A Mfld Rebuke. — He — "How relentless foe threatens her is the many conquests have you made this sock. In Paris, according to a high [ summer?" She—“I never talk shop.” fashioned authority who has recently . —Harper’s Bazar. “Don’t you think Blnkles has a very breezy manner?" “If you refer to the delight he takes in airing b!s opinions, I da"—Washington Star. “That organ-grinder left out a por­ tion of the tune." “That's all right We’re even. The dime I gave him had a hole in It*—Washington Star. Sunday-school Teacher—What is charity? Boy—It’s a feeling folks used to have before tramps got so thick.—Good News. “I was not aware that you knew him," said Tom Fnack to an Irish SOCKS FOB UTTLB OMBE friend the other day. “Knew him!” “I knew him when returned from there, the long stock­ he exclaimed. hls father was a boy! ” — Tid-Bits. ing is doomed. Every one wears Engrossed—“I wonder if it is true socks. Boys and girls tn short trous­ ers and skirts display a waste of pink that the Browns are keeping two flesh between the top of the sock and servants instead of one." “I guess the bottom of their garments. There sa I don’t see Mrs. Brown go out Is. of course, not this same display in any more.”—Truth. the case of the grown-up wearers of At a Prize-shooting.—Rifleman the sock, hut there are sufficient (after/ repeated misses) — “Donner other disadvantages to make up for wetter! those rascally fellows this. havenT'gone'and stuck up the target The agonies of the woman who is in thc wrong place again.”—Unsere wearing these things for the first Gesellschaft. time are untold. If, in a moment of When we saw the good man stand­ absorption in other things she forgets ing with the twins in hls arms and the fact that she has discarded stock­ singing-“Let Cares Like a Wild Del­ ings, she is promptly recalled to a uge Come" we knew the great relig­ sense of her loss by the keen discom­ ious convention was a spiritual suc­ fort of her feelings. She cannot, for cess.—Plain Dealf^. an instant, remember what is thc Wife—I must go to the doctor; I matter with her and the sickening I weigh 250 tonvlction that her garter has slipped fear I’ve got dropsy. pounds. Husband—Where were you Is the first explanation that occurs to her. Then she remembers and her weighed? Wife—On your coal scales. Husband—Then, don’t worry; your horror passes, but the discomfort re­ weight is normal—Truth. ■ ' mains. In the White Mountains: “By Of course, socks are chilly. Of course, they make the wearer keenly Jove, what a superb view there Is uncomfortable. She dreads a windy from here!” said Wilkins. “Yes," said Hawkins. “Tell me one of your Jokes now, will you? I fancy 1 could see it up here."—Harper’s Bazar. Enfant Terrible—Proud Father (to friend)—“This is my youngest boy. Frank, this Is Mr. Jackson!” Frank (brightly)—“Is that the1 man who mamma said yesterday had more money than brains?”—Truth. Mrs. Smythe—-There is one thing about the outlook I don’t like.” Mrs. i Jenkyus—"What is It?" Mrs. Smythe —"The United States Senate may be abolished before wc become eligible to membership."—Brooklyn Life. TRB FBOPKB TOIVO. Binaway—And young Blower, the fellow who was always boasting that day as she would a de'uge. A step to a be would yet do something to arouse carriage or from a train assume* a the country; what ever became of proportion which horrifies her. But ■ him? Stadehome — Manufacturing she has the gratifying consciousness alarm clocks the last wc heard.— that she is wearing what fashion de­ Buffalo Courier. mands, and that is sufficient to sus­ In the Adlrondacks: “If you tain most women in almost hny emer­ should lose your way in these woods, gency. _____________________ Jack, what would you do?" “Walk CuriouH Census L.ch sou a. straight ahead," said Jack. “The Slowly the public is getting some world Is rounded, and I'd be sure to intelligible ideas from the census get back home that way sooner or compilation of four years aga The later.*—Harper’s Young People. clerks have at last figured out that "James, have you poured the Amer­ there were then just 7,992.973 “home ican champagne into the imported families" in the United States, which bottles?” "Ez shore ez me name is means probably that there were that Moike, mum." "W^U, you can put many groups of persons living togeth­ । the cobwebs on thc Dottles new, and er. Of these almost five-eighths— I then practice your English accent for In exact figures, 4,767,170—were on । the rest of the afternoon."—Truth. farms and the remainder in cities. I ‘ You don't seem to think that was It thus appears that the country ■ and the city population grouped in a very good story 1 just told you," families is as five to three. Another he said in a disappointed tone. “Oh, statement is that the number of per­ • yes. Indeed 1 do," replied the Boston I girl, reassuringly. “But I was just sons in a family is on an average less trying to think when that was prob­ than five, to that the persons form­ ing parts of the families are only ably translated from the Greek."— about two-thirds of the total popula­ Detroit Free Press. “Jennie,”said Mr. Younghusband, tion. The other third, or about 20,­ 000,000 persons, seem to be, there­ “each of these clothes-bags has got a fore, living independently of family hole in the bottom of 1L" “What clothes-bags? We haven’t any ties. This Is a rather curious showing. clothes-bags." “Why, what's this I’ve One-third of the entire population been putting my collars and cuffs in consists, presumably, of boarders, or allthlsweek?" “Why, George! That’i of inmates of charitable and cor­ the sleeve to my ball-dress!”—Har­ rectional institutions. As our pau­ per's Bazar. pers and criminals are not more nu­ “The sins of the father," etc.: merous than those of other countries, Tommy (studying hls lesson)—"I say, the natural Inference is that the p.% where does the Merrimac rise, habit of living in boarding-houses or and Into what sea does it empty?" hotels is far more prevalent .than it Pa—“Idon’t-Kbow, ivy son." Tom­ is anywhere else. my—“You don't know? And to-mor­ Another thing that is surpris­ row the teacher will lick me on ac­ ing in these census figures of count of your ignorance."—Harlem ours is. that we have fewer Life. houses Id proportion to population Mr. Meeker—It grieves me sore­ than the French have, for instance. In the United States the average is ly, my son, to learn that you tell un­ Take Washington, for ex­ about five and a half persons to a truths. house, while in France it Is only four ample. He never found it necessary Junior Meeker—I know It, and three quarters, and jet the lat­ to Ha ter country Is far more densely popu­ father, but in hls day there wasn’t He never lated than even our oldest settled anything to lie about. States along the North Atlantic j tried to trade an air-gun for a bi­ cycle. — Boston Courier. coast. The tendency Js, however, toward I MadwTimanifest: “Yes,"said the fewer inhabitants to a bouse in this I eminent clergyman. “I nearly left country. The decrease has been ex­ Lthe fculpit once to embark in a mcrceedingly slow but It has been fairly ; cantile business, but the Lord wished steady. In 1850 we bad nearly six I me to continue his work." “How did persons to a house, so that there has you know He did?" "My enngregabeen a reduction of about half a per­ tlon offered me $8,000 a year—and son since then. On the principle of that was 12,000 more than I was the fewer persons under the same offered in business."—Brooklyn Life. roof the higher the grade of civiliza­ In all policies of life insurance tion, we arc justified in congratulat­ these, among a host of other ques­ ing ourselves on this fact tions, occur: "Age of father, if liv­ ing? Age of mother, If living?" A Skillful Jewelers. The jewelry found recently in an man in the country filled up hls excavation near one of the pyramids father’s age, "if living," 112 years, of old Memphis, Egypt, exhibits and his mother's 102. The agent was about as much skill In working gold , amazed at this, and fancied he had and precious stones as now exists, al­ secund an excellent customer, tut though the articles found were made feeling somewhat dubious, he re­ 4,300 years aga The figures cut in marked that the applicant came of a amethyst and cornelian are described very long-lived family. *Oh, you as exquisite and anatomically correct see, sir." replied ho, “my parents died many years ago, but ‘if living’ would The best way to manage a quarrel be aged as there put down."—Ttdis to stop quarreling. B1U �for re-election in November next, widely known a* the good position her author of ‘Peck'■ Bid. sou's father, too! of you!" MEN WHO WANT TO BE GOV­ Boy." and a huteorbt "And Bella Is more than as ERNORS OF STATES. ‘ angry. Oh, Bell," aud with a* the Bennett school sense of brotherly tenderness. 1 law first brought him gret. half compunction, ho li into politic* in 1W0, hand on her shoulder, “ha o yc when he was c ioaen oughly considered this marria.e? Are Mayor of Milwaukee you quite sure of the young man him­ on ' an anti-Bennett self? Those things run in families. platform. Later in Suppose he should even turn out a drunkard—like this father!" the same year, when tho issue wa< trans- gborgw w rack.. “Stuff and nonsense." said Bella, looking at her till the last ferrel to State politic s, Mayor Peem sharply, "And even if Sir James dees consciousness faded away. ' E. W. Tunnell, Democratic candi­ was made the l emocratic candidate; date for Governor of Delaware, is. 0 for Governor, and was elected to tbak one of the prominent in November of the same year.; business men of the office The Democr-tlc voters of Wisconsin! Sta'e. Alter leaving are miking a strong fight to oecur* school he engaged in another term in the executive office the mercantile busi­ the first f?emocratic Governor ofi while longer, and ness with hi* father for the State since the civil war. thinking or saying much about her, when she gave him his full name be at Blackwater. In ' MU« A. Holeomk knew she was rerlously displeased either al the time or alterward. 1870 be was elected Now, recollecting his father's look, "the Thomsons are ’one of the first The Pdpulht nomine) for Governor to the LegLlatire. ‘ of Nebraska is Silas and hers, too, the’whole story, or pos­ families in Ri.horden, and live in the and In 1872 engaged style. Isabella is making the moat sible story, presented itself to the im­ _best in the drug business • __ ._ _ ■ -..... *--- - nf "11 A. — “ “ I is a man o! magnifi­ aginative young man in colors vivid as with hl* brother-in­ cent physique, be­ life, me, and aru tender icuacr u* as death alone can u uuu . > law under th-r fl-.m ing fl feet 2 inched make. them. And when. carekJtely against it name of Mustard A* opening another latter, he found it was “Very well, mother." And with a tall and built in pro­ Co. A number of from the lawyer of this same Mbs hopeless sigh Roderick changd then portion. Mr. Hol­ years ago tho I egisJardine, stating that she had left him ! conversation. comb reside.* at Bro* lature appointed him — ’ Roderick Henry Jardine, her sec-' “ Mother, have you thought over what ken Bow, but is a na­ other time, " cried Roderick. "At thb a director of the Farmers Bank. cousin once removed’—the whole I said thb morning a*, out going to Georgetown, and ho ha* been Clerk of tive of Indiana,where moment I'm busy—I mean, I—I have an ond ■ *' property, ' he was born in 1868.' ’ as 2-~ also“ dia- I Switzerland?" said he, imoelled by tho engagement. Gocd-by, everybody. I'll ।of' ■her small the Peace of Kent Qmntyv He takes He Is a well-known! mond ring, “which hls father.• gave mo j sad longing of much-worried people to a lively interest in public affairs, both be Dock at dinner-time.” he was deeply run away. "Because, sin e then, I lawyer and Judge of many years ago," tc r" “Arllttle before dinner-time, plea-e, State and national He has never [ have found an added reason for my the District Court. my dear. Remember we have compa­ toucned. married. I ast year the Popuny—twenty at lea*t—a regular dinner “I wish I had known her'. I wish I :I ourney." And he gave her the two holcoxh. nsla nominated him which had come on from Camhad had a chance of being good to her 1'I letter.* Henry Clay Evans, whom the Rebridge. “ I suppose vou had not hoard for Justice of the Supreme Court, but yes, a ‘meeting of creditors,’ ;—poor Cousin Silence!” thought he. ublicans of Tennessee have chosen publicans Tenncsso x>f Mbs Jardine's death, or you would he met with defeat. as my father used to call it," said the And as he sat watching ‘tue light of j gubernatorial for their leader in the young fellow somewhat bitterly. "No the dying day," which died so peace­ hare put off the dinner-party?" “Why so? She was only a poor rela­ fight, is a prosper­ CROPS OUT OF FROST'S WAY.' fear, mother: 1’11 be back in time, and fully, so gloriously over the western tion. Nobody knew anything about her ous manufacturer. do my duty to all the old fogies." hills, he, with bis life just bsgun, pon“They’re not old fegies; there arc de ed over the two lives now ended, here. Bor death was not even put in He b 51 years of ago, was born in Juniata O abroad, mother, some as nice girb a* you oould wish to the mystery of which he gudssed at, the newspapers." "Then you did know of It? But, County, Pa., fought RoDorts as to the condition of crape b what I have see, if you'd only look at them, Roder­ biit never oould know, except that they of course, one could not mourn for a with the soldiers of thr ugbout the country, and the gen­ about decided to ick." said Bella, who, going to be mar­ were safely endad. Wisoonslnduring the person whose death was not impor ­ eral Influence of weather on growth, ried herself, quite lamented that her do, after alk " When the sun set, going down like a tant enough to bo pul in the news- war, and has since cultivation, and harvest made by the determined ball ot fire which dyed the river all He who said only brother . seemed made his name well dit ectors of the different State weather this, sudden'y •gainst matrimony. crimson, and the sud Jen gray chill of Jardine looked puziled, as sho known as a business service* to the United States Weather “Well,.I Will, Bell, I promise yon, an October twilight came, Roderick and just a tritlo man and politician of often did when her gentle-speaking Bureau and received at Chicago are sharply, bad bsen only let me go now." And snatching started up, a little ashamed of himself, Tennessee. After the as loilows: . ; sitting, reading, up nb nat—a Glengarry bonnet which and still more ashamed when he found "lad" spoke In that way. she could not lUtauto—Tttuporatare la northern pur-j at the furthest he persisted in wearing, though hb he had entirely neglected to ask the make out whether he was in jest or in war ho located in Chattanooga, ontlo > stove nurnisl. elsexbere sboat or ond of a very sisters told him it made him look like time ol the raturn train to Richerden. earnest! paged in the manu ­ slightly below; rainfall, nfcept ta central "Weill, gc, if you like. But it ’ s just handsome, not to the Highland porters at the quay—ho "Just like me, mother will say," and, portion, below; •un«t>lno abova Corn ent-; facturing business say gorgeous, lairly ran away. , half laughing, but vexed, for It always a* wild-goose chase; that's what I call and was twice elected Mayor of tho t;n< progreailnc, bat practically beyuudl • Rapidly the young fellow walked on vexed him to vex hls mother, he tore it." drawing-room, sneer of Cruet. Fall (rain up and look-' "So do I, mother. Only I'm not tho city. Later ho wan one of Tennessee's <1log where a grotp of four ladies, whoee through park' and square, through along a* fast as hls long legs could Qua Decided improvement In pa»-l Congressmen in tho List Congress clothes we’.l matched the apartment, street an l wind, or “vennol," as such carry him, to tho railway station. Tho hunter; I'm tho wild goote, and I want Being defeated for a second term, to take a good long flight aud rtretch sat conven ing. Fori have, no doubt dreary dens are often called here; train was ^ust going, an l it was at the they would have called it “conversa­ shrinking from and detesting alike risk of bis life—to say nothing of a my wings. Then I’ll come back os President Harrison appointed him shock uud yield bettci tion"—of a highly inteceating and im­ the poverty and the riches, tho splen­ penalty of forty shillings—tnat this taino as possible, and settle down In First AssLtant Postmaster General aud rye wmlij op otcaly. Posturaxe dor and the rags. It began to rain foolish young felljw contrived to leap ihe dullest and amoothe t of pondr." proving kind. improved. Tobaocoof infsrlo.-qual­ He determined to go, the very next Chas. A- Culberson, recently nomi­ much The younjf follow fn the distance, heavily, but he heeded not. Though into it, "breathless, exhausted, having ify and quantity and cuttlnx nicely. however, did not seem to find it so. brought up In luxury, he wa* not lux­ nearly killed himself in his endeavor day, to viait Blackball, which he bad nated for Governor by the Domccrats WUcoualp— Weather favorable for farm| never yet seen, and knew little about, been active In law work. Rainfall above normal and teuuer- ~ He was at th ‘ ago a hen men are very urious by nature, could stand a goed to "do hls duty." for b'b father rarely named it, though and in politics. He aturo allehtly telow. AH crops out of th* critical of women, especially of their deal of hardship, and had a young So he represented to himself, at is a son of David B. way of frosts Corn and potatoes turnluE mothers and sisters, unless the*e hap­ man’s instinctive p.-lde in “roughing least, and felt a mo-t tremendous mar­ it had been the home of theJardines Culberson, who is out better than expected. Fall feed never! pen to bo sufficiently beautiful ideal.* It" ,Still "an even down-pour,"■ as hb • tyr all the way to Elcherden. It did for many generations. Also, they nr. st now serving his better. Ecedinx well advanced. Ground! to remain euch unto son and brother mother would have called it, is not an not occur to him that simplv looking have had a burial-place, for he had One condition. some recollection of his father's havtenth term in tho In Minnesota agreeable thing; ani a* in reality nb from tho cradle to' tho grave—an ex­ at hl* watch and tho time table would —Drought continues in west House of Represent­ ceptional happiness which befalls few, only'engagement” wa* with himself, have saved all But at his ago we are, ing once expressed a wish to ire there, atives. Chas. A. and it had not befallen Roderick Jar- whose com; any ho felt free to enjoy a* apt to overlook tho little things on, only his mothur had overt uled it in Culberson was born lent cooditlon for plowing. Ccntldt-rablsi much a* anybody else, he stopped his which, like the coral islands of the, favor of the grand now cemetery on in Dadesvlllo, Ala, Injury io gardens by frost Potato dlgtlne The stout lady who, tho instant he walk and turned intoarailway stati n, South Sea ocean, our lives are built- tho.out-kirt* of Richerden, wnere she about forty years and corn busking general spoke, pricked up her ears with a where at loaat he could sit down qulet- How far we build them ourselves, or. had afterward erected a beiutiful Iowa—Corn cutting has progressed rap-1 white marble sarcophagus with an ttrtK| ago, but has been a cneerful “Eh, my near?" was (eccontric ly and read his letters.'which he had Fate builds for us, G. d only know.*. more fall plowing and seeding done* resident of Texas Idly; nature will sometimes have it so very snatched up from the hall table on go­ Tearing up in a cab to hls own door. at the top. What matter? Henry . than average of last two seasons! early* . J ar J In* slept walk And far away, j nearly all hl* life. unlike this, ho.- youngest child and ing but. (or rather hls mother's—he already be­ eeedlnz gralu and pastures gro* lug nicely.i somewhere beyond those moonlight He was educated in But having no very interesting cor­ gan allghtly to feel the difference, Kansas.-Abundant rains In east half ofl only son—as unlike as it was poasiblo tho common schools State, light showers in weal half, wlthj —.or — ho ----had---loft bohind ringing ns if bethought the h u-e was( mountain*—near the very places where for mother and son to b*. Light and respondence . —---------have together as .i .— cciBsaaox of Jefferson and the nearly normal temperature aud sunshlno,| , .played . „ dark, fat and lean, large-bom-d and ( al Cambridge few intimates and no on nre.andiboing met by the Imperturb-. they might have br.'tight for. ard pastures, gardcos.1 orwalked walked together togetheras asyoung you”" I hl h ,rhooi ,t Giltner, and in H70 on- ------------ or slender, phlegmatic and nervous, they । duns, also being, I fear, of a rather ab o butler with the information, children, thovirtrlnla Virginia Militant Military Institute. Institute, and late crops; wheat and rye growlngx] | ! terodtho came o! two dlamctrica ly opposite ] dilatory turn of mind, and given to the “Y’es, sir, dinner is served: Mrs. Jar­ jtoop'.o—slept also Cousin SUonco. Injured some fruit. But the waking? If it be possible at Lexington, graduating in 1874. In hail-storm typos, physically and mantilly. Moral- | bad system of lai*fox-aller—Roderick dine waited half an hour, anl then Nebraska—Ground very dry and fall) ly—-yes, there was similarity there, for i left the letters unopened fn his pock- asked Mr. Thomson to take the foot of that tho life to come shall hoal somo I 1877 he was admitted to the I ar of plowins and seeding progressing slowly im T.rn. fn 1 KXll hA Mrr. Jardine was a good woman, and I ct, aud sat idly watching tho passen- the table '—all this did not contribute of the wound* of this lifo—oh, tho Texa*. In 1880 ho WM was elflCXod elected CountV County mast sections ot the Slate*. Some oarljrj Roderick was, as the ceaselevsly do- gers gather tor a train just about to to Roderick's placidity of spirit. When heavenly waking! Attorney of Madison County and is now sown fall grain coming up nicely; psstursM * [TO BE COXTIXUSD. | clared, being very outspoken as to her ; start. serving pls second term as Attorney much Improved. feel:ngs, the best of sons, though he i And when ho heard the guard call- ho at last walked Into that blaze of Missouri—Ratafall sufficient for preasntj General of the State. gas-light—that dazzle of crystal and oir-ods, except In a fsw localities Seeding^ wa* a little “peculiar," like hls joor, ing out ihe name ot a plate where he plate—that strong aroma of dainty Ill-Mannered English Dowager*. progressed favorably. Wheat and ryet dear father, of whom he was the very I and hb fftbor had spent many a happy dishes and excellent wines, and clatter Thomas J. Majors, the Republican coming up well Corn cutting finished Im A writer in an English newspa; er feus image. j day, on « sudden impulse ho sprung of conversation, which make* up a nominee for Governor of Nebraska, is msny counties Pastures good. Llghtf Thti «ulrua. Her three dnugh-1 lot® tbo treln without a ticket frost In northern section; damage slight, j Richerden dinner-party, he was not in uttered a wail concerning the degener­ ure-LZ^arriad and rettlod, crept Hire Body, .Uly follow." they would the best frame of mind to enjoy the acy of tho ago, says the .xewvY’ork Sun, j the present Lieuten­ Michigan—Temperature a"d sunshine and cite* examples of tho groat falling j ant Governor. H o above normal, rainfall below. Favorable, the lad. who wm u»t about t > be-all hare Mid at homo, and wai borno same. on in manners mannero In iu what wuav are aru generally Kuuur»->y ;; wa9 ^°rn A“,Je?er8f 2 off in weather conditions have promoted farnjj Hls mother was so busy talking, aud cal.ed 1took after horaolf. No hor pnuont away. • in Great Britain upper C. — -1--’- the -L_ " “^27 cir- ., county, Illinois. 5 5 work nnd allowed plowing, corn cutting.! self, i erhaps, but the comely lassie she As he swept along in the tram, and, the silver-gilt epergne was such an ef­ years ago. and at­ must have bo.-n one.,-fair^hairod. 1 quitting it, started on an old familiar fectual barrier between tho upper and clos to prove it If naif ho says is true । tended tne common Idly. Po* auxm d.an« well In most coun-i round-cheeked, with a wide mouth and walk, alcng high cliffs which gave him lower ends of thc table, that she never ho makes out a very good case. He school* until he was tics; some being dux la southern countleal assorts that in London ball-rooms one Ohio— Abundant rata has put the gruana slightly promoting teeth—though pos- a view of tne country—land and sea- notioed that her son-ln- aw-eloct 18, and then went to In fne condition. sessing snflic.ent good look.* to be a for many lovely miles, Rodericks quitted his place and her son slipped finds the chaperons, ladles often of ma­ work. In D-5R be re­ belle in Richerden. Roderi k alone heart was venr full Not only of his into it, 'till tho deed was done. Then ture ye^rs, struggling for scat* like so moved to Ncbaska, “favored" tho other side of tho house- father, but oFbimsclf and hb own new Roderick might have received a good many foot-ball men in a tcramble. Ho where ho ha* since the ta 1 dark, rather sad-looking I future, wtrtoh lay before him like a hearty scolding, not undeserved, had. ob^eejs 11 what he call, “their calm lln< well along; »htlc the yield is low la fatner. who cam d of old Highland map: the map of an untraveled countrv nut something in him—wa* it hi* insefleneu and their tricks and devices during the late war, blood, and not leing in b sines* like |-untraveloa but yet not undbeovered, father's look?—repressed the ebulli­ to get the b ttor of one another." Ho when he served three most of the Richerden folk had led a for there were in it more certainties tion. She merely said: “Oh, my son alleges that a couple of dowagers will, ye»™ >n the Sooth. Tobodeo moderate and fair qaallty. rather retired life, keeping himself than lie in the lot ot many young mon is there, I see! Better late than when seated on each side of a third, When Nebraska be­ talk aero s her for qn hour i r more so GRAIN CROPS EXCEED THE DEMAND. never." And the dinner we at on. very much in the background, even othbage. came a State, he was sent to the first amid hb own family. Nobody really | Poor fellow! so young, so Ignorant of When, the ladies having retired, he eagerly that their chins almrst meet in and second * ess ions of the State'Sen­ knew him, or thought much of. him. life and Its burdens. Yet he thought still bad to keep hls place and “pats front of tho sufferer. Dowagers have ate. in 1880 he tried to enter Conoffended him seriously. The critU ur-tll ho died, which event happened hinuelf quite wLe and quite old, and tho bottle"—which he loathed—to notices the recent stringent rules at Samuel E. Mor *8,' the Consul General just before hb his son went wont to college, felt hb bis burden vorv heavy indeed, and elderly gentlemen, ay. and young ones, thc Luoen’s drawing-rooms, and says at Parb, has sent to the State De ?artSince then hb hi ixoelf _ a most unfortunate fellow,. on his widow had gradually himself ----------- -- — - too, who evidently did not loathe it— that they were necessary. Nothing Senate and two in the House. ment at Wash! gton an abstract of -blossomed x out. Into . . . ^fnndur; being obliged to go back to that listening meanwhile to talk in which, great splendor the official report an the wheal crop ken he. he.* “meeting of cred tor*" which he de- whether it wa* his own fault or not, milder, in his opinion, wcti d check tne married her two daughters, taken Charles A. Busiel Is the Republican in ! rance for 1W4. It b ert mated by he could not get up the binallest in­ crowding and pushing which have now ' independent place tn society, Richer­ tested. of New Hamp­ the French statisticians, rays Mr. "But I’ll enjoy myself here to the terest, this young Cantab—who for I convortwi the scene of a great state nominee f->r Governor den t octet?, as a woman—I beg pardon, in '* Meredith ~vil ' ' ­ Moras, that the crone of ire monlai int > a lively bear garden. shire. He was born 1894 he., and sat years atmosphere had lived Inthan what wasof a c. U lady a luuy— — ought to w do v»v> who xuv ha. A -large very • *»• j last minute." thought --- p. — - three lage, N. H., in 184.’. throughout tho wo. Id will be 35 litt?u°better that Th®« whl^^DanJTof’ellwand fortune, a floe family, and a great ca- ■ down on a heather bunk—for on that became a residt nt of per cent, in excess ot the world’a pacity for managing both. People had . high ground everything looked a* |f it Laconia when only demar ds for c nsumption and seed. •aid that she managed her husband; ' never had rained amSao;er would rain four \ ears of ago ana The annual consumption of wheat but those who knew Mr. Jardine qnes- again, till the next time, which would has since lived the o. in I rance is e umated at fnm .1 ___ J .Vi . W,>n tv-foil F 11 OU FA. l?5re S^Sronl^-wcKd probably bj within within ttwenty-four hours. tinned this. Gentle as ho was, l.A he arau was I nrnhohlv cl Ih. Ho learned the hos­ 118,000.000 to 1’5,O'. 0,000 hectolitres, future is the faawu-r behavior of the rbieg rising not exactly a man to be "managed" by Wrapping his plaid about him, he felt stairs, he—her only son—’ iery businen in hls an amo int not in excess of. if eoual to, perfectly happy. That lovely outline ■■himself in the drawir rawing-r<*jm generation. and anybody. father’s mi.l and has the probable domestic production for of hills — he must just put it down; so. "sulked," as he overheard her say, la; “What were you saying, Rodj, my ba ome wealthy in it. the current year. July 3! the amount -uw&wp ni vXoh xm iponxv hunting in his pocket for the pencil menting over him as a blaek sheep, in ' lamb." In 1878 and *79 ne wa* of imported wheat awaiting withdrawal that wa* always a-missing, he turned the loudest of whispers, to a lady bo [ me ooys wno The oral fl-'wt American boys who vuiiea visited a member of the lur —enNow, if there was a pet name the oot the letters that he had crammed particularly disliked. for consumption from the customs ' Japan wire set ashore with great ceryoung fellow dLliked, it was his child­ in there, and looked them over. , StateLegislature and t repot • was 559,62 '. hectolitre*, fo But it was not sulking, for he had emony neft the city of Yeddo, or Toish diminutive of “Kodv." An l no was th« first-major lhat there will be e-er 3 a large surplus over None attracted him, except a blackfather a s/reet temper. It was only . klo, on Thvraday, Julr 14, It-63. They man-of live and-twenty is altogether edged of la onia. He is a the probable demand dou.-..- for the iczt tho next t ne. which, opened, he found the utter wear nese. f spirit which. In wore the uniform of the United States ppa^cd at leing called “a lamb." man ot large inter- tWeho months, even should another was one of the "intimations of death, uncongenial circumstances comes over navy, and C'ery gilt button and buckle ^Cai you spare two minutes from customary in Scotland, aenuainting the young as well as the old. eats outai.lu of hls bushel npt bo imported. wa* poliahe-l till it shone like gold. that very deligntful conversation of him that there had died at Blackha.l, : And then, with the habit he had ot regular business, being a director of . ---------------------- -----------They carried between them a large the Concord and Montreal and other ! yourp to listen to me. mother?" MEYER SCHOENFELD. aged sixty-nine, Miss r Hence Jardine, paaaiug over Ujingsat the time and re­ square envq ore of scarlet cloth, con­ railroad* and president of the Lake j “Ou, ay. my dear." Silence Jardine! Surely a relation! curring to them afterward, there came taining two tnautlful round boxes The voung man winced a little. Who could she be? For be knew bis jqiq h£< mind a sentence in the letter made of gold, csr:h bjx incl sed in a Shore rallrcad. Until 1892 Mr. Busiel ’ Strike In New Tork City. "Wouldn t -yes d > ts we I as ‘on, ay'?* father end he were the last of their from Mb* . ardine s lawyer, explaining larger box of ratewood, with locks, wa* a Democrat, but the tarl । plank fn thc Democratic j latform that year ; But never mind, it doesn't matter, As the leader of the cratmakera* family. ____ that in making her will she had said to hinges, and mountings all n.ade ol caused him jtin the Republicans. । strike in New Y ork Meyer Schoenfeld xn .ther. dpar,’’ addel ho with a sigh, pure gold. Each Of the gold taxes Howevex-rthinking a minute, he rehim that her only other kindred were more of weariness than impatienc/. has s rung into prominence. To him w | membered thirt in the busine s ar- some dbtant cousins, living, she be- contained a letter te the Emperor of “Body, m>' boy," said sho, cuiuiuK coming to Gov. Charles H. Sheldon, of South all the credit is ghen were vou Mm half-deprecatingly, were you rangements after hb fathers death, lieved in Switzerland, whom, if they Japan, beautifully Written on vellnm Dakota, was renominated by the recent for dea ing the death * be being under age, had been were joor, she left to Roderick’s kind­ and u,ot folded, but taiund in pure silk saying you wished to go abroad? its which, ---- - --- -? -t~ velvet. To each lettfr the great seal Republican State < onrent i jn. Charles blow to the o«l ous entirely l.to l! lb. jwr, to be .□«, but 1’11 not managed ">•“*»•* ,« “«>? by S hb mother, she nesa. awe t shop sntem, that x* Blackball, the an-; an-: “Cap Capital mu. (July you must promise nsd had to.a told nim him mat lhat ; tai idea! I’ll go straight to of the United States wee attached with H. Sheldon was born binder you. a ainst which the to be climbing up Alps and central property, a queer tumble-down Switzerland and find them. It would co -ds of interwoven gord and silk,with in Lamoille County, me not t* strike wa> directed. GlaziX she 1 place, which nobody would care for," at ieart be s< metblng to da " Dendent gold teasels. The name* of Vermont, in 18 4 0. Frevipus to the hem- and her voice had' the was to be inhabited, so long as she ;. And the mere notion cf thb brighta these boys are not known to the writer, and lived there until sir ike Schcenfeld but it would not bo surprising if somo the war broke out, bfch Richerliked, by Miss Jardine, a second cous: ened up the joung fellow s spirit and high-pitched shrillneM wt-------------- 'was not known ex­ young American should arite to the then be onli ted in «>t out out of den Indie* oe dom quite. get of, I in. Thl* must be she who hod now warmed hb heart—ho was, I fear, brt Young People. “My fattac was one of cept as a coat maker, 1 a foolish young Quixote after all so the Seventh Vermont •ven when they fancy they have and an execut he hose boy*. --Harper's Vjmg People. Infantry, went with “1 wonder, -ought I to go to her fu-1 that when bi* mother called him to do merged their native accent in the member of hL* union. Gen. Butler to Ship neral?' uowever.con'Uiungme letter. । civility to the departing gue4s.be neral? ’ ' However,con ulting tho letter, j civUlti ' ‘ ' purest bf English. “Whereveryou go. He is an exc llent Island, and was in which had traveled to Cambridge and camo I.. forward with an air of cheerfulTrend of the Feminine Mind. rememlcr you must bo back in tim* wbic'a speaker and is at all this wa* imposs.ble. no:8, no:S, such a< he had not worn all the back, he found thb There are many straws which show tome of the most iasfor Isabella’s marriage.’ po tant engagements She must have “ slept with her fathers' evening. Ay, even when bo hal to tho reaching out In these days <if the * Certainly—and. mother, don't be afraid of my tumbling into a glacier, for seme' days already. "Poor Cousin ' escort the m-jst honored qnert to the feminine mThd. Here is one: Io Hal­ of the rebellion. i e Moved that the signal victory of the or of an a alanebe tumbling down upon Silence! Wiat a queer name, by the very carriage dodr. from an unsteadi- lowell, Me.; tho free library stathtlca enlisted as a private, coatmaken will cause a strike amung by. I wonder what ■ he woe like, or if nos* of gait, politely a*crilwd to go it, for last month thow 1,141 hooka given and was mustered out ' the cloakmaker.*, ...----- — .. whon tjjere are of but which Roderick, with a contempt out. Of theee women took .467. girls March 14 188*1, a* c. h. bhkzpow. tanee. At this time of year one must 1 ever saw her?" j And then, by a sudden flash of m«m- so sad to see in the young to the old, 410. against 151 taken by men, and 173 captain. He then lived in Illinois for nearly a',000 in New York content one's eelf with t wn*." even when the old deserve it, booh per ­ •leian years, in Kentucky for three “That's bard, laddie, when you are ' ory, he racallo 1 a circumstance which by boys. ___________________ DURING a wedding in Ell wood, Ind., vears. and In 1881 removed to Dakota bo fon 1 of the country. Bnt do a* you in the confusion and anguish of the ceived to be- something else. num! er of the guests got drank and “Mother,” criod he, indignantly, ai ALL the grandsons ot Charles Dick­ IhS'Sw’piOTrr';” Jbi'fiWrtili enSrf f. drunk.a like—do as you like—only don't forget time had entirely slipped away—how. tie festivities ended in a ■*—’ ens bear the name of Cba/les. One of he ret rued 10 the drawing-room, not many hour* before hls father had the marriage. You will have to give D. In W, he am elected to the ter-! brawl in which Jme h SUlenbergw away the bride, Body. Ahl.your poor , died, there had crept into the sick* where the two ladies stood on the them. Gerald Charles Diekaus, eon of wa* perhaps r^*P®. fatally ttab ; room a ladv— an old Indy, nearly as old hearth-rug of their ' banquet hall de­ Henry Fielding Dickens, (J. Q, ha, re­ ritoriat council and was permanent back P° ta* her!" by Charlo* S/ribner. chairman of the Ltepu dican State c nThe widow's eyes filled wha tears. '< a* Mr. Jardine, and curiously like him. serted." hot, weary, a little crow, nod cently entered the British navy. venllou in 18.0. He wm elected Gov­ If she had not understood her hus­ At sight of her a wonderful brightness not a little glad that ‘It was over," John Kilgorf, aged 75, an old eelWe don't know whether It fe woman band, she hwl loved him certainly, had co ne into tho dying tacx “Cousin “mother. I wonder you let that old fol­ suffrage or not that cau»es it, but have ernor in 1892. d!er, dropped deal Irorn paralysis. H« an I more perhaps after his death than 1 Silence?" “Yes, Henry," wa- all they low enter your door! Ho has net an you noticed tbeao d*tys bow so »n after had just returned fn m the reunion at ' Fold, bnt she knelt beside him: and ounce of brains, and leas ot manners. before it. Governor George W. Peck, whom ( Pittaburg. marriage a man bogins to fata? , -We'll wo"d talk tho matter over an- 'they kl-scd one another, and he lay Didn’t you see he was drunk?" «31 �' GRAND OLD MAN Ninetieth Birthday. Ank Ahbox. Sept 28.—A banquet was given Friday evening by the Wash­ tenaw County Bar association to ex­ Gov. AlpheusFelchin honor of hia 90th birthday. The governor is hale and hearty an<l, barring a- slight deafness, is quite as llyely as a man of 50. He has had a most* notable life. The dates of- the leading event* are best DEATH OF AN EDUCATOR. Olivet, Oct. 1.—Prof. Joseph Ester­ brook, principal of the normal depart­ ment of Olivet college and one of the most widely known and influential educators in Michigan, died at his home lade Saturday nigh^t at the Age of 72 years. The immediate cause of hia death was liver complaint । [Prof. Esterbrook wax one of Michigan's great educational roep. For almost fifty years he han been idcutlfled with educational work In the state. For eight yean he was regent ot the University of .Michigan. Be waa;tor a num- OUTtt Milo,, la ihn eapaellj Our Business Ship Must be Lightened. Profits and Costs Thrown Overboard Forced Prices Must and Will Prevail Our Clothing and Men’s Furnishing Store is meeting with the people’s approval and we have extra values in all lines. Ask to see That All Wool Suit for $8.00, worth $11.00 That All Wool Shirt for $1.00, worth $1.50 That Jersey Working Shirt for 50c, worth 75c That Men’s Underwear for 40c, worth 50c. Those Neckties for 25c, worth 40c. Those Wool Sox for 19c, worth 85c. Those Men’s Stiff Hate for $2.00, worth $3.00 Those Fedora Soft Hats for $1.25, worth $2.00 Those Overalls for 65c, worth 75c. ot IMChar. HU regular classes until about a week ago. J r t —of the physical being is the result of draw­ ing inceMsnUy'npon the reserve capital of nerve force. The wear, tear and strain of modem life arc concentrated upon thc nerv­ ous syste m. The young men of our day be­ come sufferers from nervous debility or ex­ haustion, nervous prostration or weakness. This may Ik- the result of too much mental worry and excitement, or the result of bad practices and excesses, or pernicious habits, contracted in youth, through ignorance. They feel ini table, weak and nervous with such distressing symptoms as backache, dizziness, shooting pains in head or chest, sometimes indigestion. Thc middle-aged men, as well, suffer from exhaustion, loss of manly power, low spirits, impaired memory, and many derangements of mind and body. The ill used brain is morbidly wide awake The physicians and specialists of the In­ valids* Hotel and Surgical Institute devote their best energies to reclaiming and restor­ ing such unfortunates to health and happi- P<Addre»s World’s Dispensary Medical Association, No. 66j'Main Street, Buf- ion DOLLARS PER MONTH In Your Own Locality made easily and honorably, without capi­ tal, during your spare hours. Any man, woman, boy, or girl can do Hie work hand­ ily, without experience. Talking un­ necessary* Nothing like it for money­ making ever offered before. Our workers always prosper. No tlmJ wasted in learning the business.' Wc teach you In a night how to succeed from the first hour. You can make a trial without ex­ pense to yourself. We start you, ftiralsh everything needed to carry on the busi­ ness successfully, and guarantee you against failure if yon but follow our simple, plain instructions. Reader, if you arc in need of ready money, and want to know all about the best paying business before thc public, send us your address, and wc will mall you a docu­ ment giving you all the particulars. TRUE & CO., Box 400, Augusta, Maine. W. L. Douglas S3 SHOE NO SQu’eakiNG. <5. CORDOVAN, f RENCSA ENAMEUEO CALT M-.’S.VFllCCAlf&KWfiWa «3.WP0UCE,3SOL£5. ^*2. WORKING EXTRA FINE. ♦2.V.? BoySchoclShoei -LADIESSEND FOR CATALOGUE L-DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. D. L. Dowd's Health Exerciser. For gentlemen, ladiee. youthe; «th- entitle, durable,cheap ladorwd by llBc Physical and Vocal Culture, BROUGHT BACK. Bestow Harbor, OcL L—Sheriff Whitcomb arrived Sunday afternoon from San Quentin, Cal., with Lewis Robb, who is wanted here for an at­ tempt to aasaasinate Mayor Fred Hobbs in January, 1892. In March of the same year he jumped his bonds of <7,000 and could not be found until a short time ago, when he was located in prison at San Quentin, serving a three-rears sentence for stage robbery. .Bondsman Edward Brant has been given by quoting from the first page looking for him and there was a re­ of the tasty parchment menu cards, ward of <1,000 for his capture. He will got up in the form of a legal brief. be tried here this month. The head of the page was adorned by an excellent photograph of thc ex­ Ann Arbor. Oct. 2.—Monday was governor, taken only three weeks ago: the' opening day of the University of Born, Limerick. Me.. 18M; Bowdoln coUego, Michigan. As a result of the approach­ ing college year Ann Arbor is once more assuming a state of Increased ac­ tivity after the quiet of the last three stoner; 1M0. candidate for congress; IMS. months. For the last week students auditor general; 1M3. judge ot supreme court; IMS, governor; 1M7, senator; ISM, commis­ have been arriving, but the greater sioner tq settle Spanish claims In California: number of upper classmen hawe yet to 187S to IMS, Tappan professor of law in Univer­ arrive. From present indications sity-of Michigan. there will be an increased attendance, The gueata assembled in the Cook especially in the law department. house parlors. After a formal greet­ Here an increase of 200 Is expected, ing apd introduction*by A. J. Sawyer, caused by the lengthening of the law president of thp bar association, the course from two to three years. U» take company descended to the dining­ effect after this year. room, where thc tables were loaded with all the delicacies of the season and many speeches were made eulo­ Allkoan, OcL 2. — The coroner’s gistic of the ex-governor. jury in the Hurd inquest finished its work Monday morning. The verdict BISMUTH IN UPPER MICHIGAN. was as folloivs: "We find tho de­ ceased. Ira Hurd, came to his death from a gun-shot wound from a Ishpkmino, OcL X—While men were revolver or gun in the hands of prospecting for a continuation of thc a person to us unknown." It was Ropes gold mine vein a short distance advised that the testimony taken be from the main shaft, rock containing not made public at present The seri­ bismuth, a.mineral entirely new to ousness of this verdict, so far a* Mrs. the upper peninsnla, was discov­ Hurd is concerned, is easily seen, as ered. From present indications a large she has all along declared she shot her quantity of the mineral exists. Bis­ husband. muth has a commercial value of about 82 per pound and is largely used Grand Rapids, Oct. 2.—The Mich­ for medicinal purposes. It is pro­ igan Association of Fire Underwriters duced . • in ” England and• a held its annual meeting here Monday other foreign countries, but afternoon. The followirfg officers where in the United S were elected: President, J. W. O'Brien, is it mined at presenL Analysis of Grand Haren; vice president, F. A. the Ropes rock shows it to contain Vernor, Detroit; secretary and treas­ metal in sufficient quantity to afford urer, John S. Fletcher, Detroit; execu­ proflL There are apparently many tive committee, J. A. Armstrong, De­ thousands of tons of the rock holding troit; J. P. Sheridan, Saginaw; Sam II. the mineral, and it is said the process Row, Lansing. of separating it from the rock is simple and can be done very cheaply. Calumet, Oct. X—The strike of the HAS A CONSUMPTION REMEDY. trammers at thc Tamarack mine has ended in the total defeat of thc men. Many secured their old places by ap­ Ann Arbor, OcL X—Dr. V.C Vaughan, plying Monday night, but others are dean of the University of Michigan, out of jobs, as new men in ample medical faculty, believes that he has numbers are being found by the com­ discovered a certain specific for tuber­ pany. culosis. The product is called nuclein, and was but recently made. The doc­ Bay City, Oct. 2.—Mayor Crump, re­ tor has just returned from the publican candidate for congress, has international congress of hygiene prdered the arrest of the entire Salva­ at Buda-Pesth, Hungary, where he tion Army in West Bay City for block­ read a'paper on his discovery which ading the street and violatin e city attracted great attention. He has not ordinance. The army and officers proceeded far enough in his experi­ have been at swords* points for several ments to declare that nuclein will ab­ solutely prevent tuberculosis in men, but he has proved that It will in ani­ mals. Albert A. Watson, a senior law student from Detroit, has, however, tried the nuclein. In nine months he gained twelve pounds, and seems en- FITS CURED in state’s prison for a forgery commit­ gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, ted in Kalamazoo. The money or Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ property in question is in hia wife’s tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ possession. aches and fevers and cures habitual S^rrnp of Figs is the Cincinnati, a, Oct 2.—The United only remedy of its kind ever pro States court of appeals has reversed duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ the decision of the circuit court in the ceptable to the stomach, prompt in case of the city of Detroit against the its action and truly beneficial m its Citizens’ street railway, holding that effects, prepared only from the most the street railway franchise for thirty years was irrevocable, notwithstand­ many excellent qualities commend it ing the expiration of the corporate life to all and have made it the meet of the company al the end of fourteen popular remedy known. years. tary of state case. The burden falls upon Ingham county, and it will ap­ peal to tiwj legislature. _ Dried Apples 5 cts. Eggs 17. Truman & Banks We Sell Most Everything. Exclusively to the Over Twenty-One Million People admfafe^World’s Fair Grounds served Universally accepted as the Leading Fine Coffee of the World. Our Stock of If you want anything In Detroit, Oct. 8.—In the suit brought by the SL Paul national bank against Stonewall J. De France, the jury Tues­ ONE ENJOYS day evening announced a disagree­ ment The amount sued for is <19.000, Both the method and results when which De France is charged with se­ Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant curing through forgery under various and refreshing to tho taste, and acta Lavusq, Sept. 27.—The state board of auditor* has refused to audit any of the biHs of expense in the prosecution of Attorney General El Ms in the sal­ ary amendment fraud cases, but did Two Big Stores. ONE. THING I DO KNOW constipation. RIPANS TAWULBS Butter l(i cis. Times are close, you may like the tariff, ur you may not. EPI LEPSY AN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE Bring its Your Produce. YES, DON’T YOU FORGET IT. Grand Rapids. Oct. 3.—The Fifth district democratic congressional con­ vention met here Tuesday and Gen. L. G. Rutherford, of this city, was nom­ inated. ] Marquette, Oct 2.—Rush Culver, who resigned the receivership of thv' Marquette land office a week ago be­ cause he would not obey Secretary Hoke Smith’s order* to dispossess set­ He publlebe* • valuable work on tlers in favor of the Michigan Land A Iron company, haa been nominated for congress by the democrats of the Twelfth district. a mident at the Cotton Flannel Blankets for 77c, worth $1.00 Cotton Flannel, by the yard, for 10c worth 15c Wool Skirts, assorted patterns, for 75c, worth $1.00 Factory, unbleached, by the bolt, 44c, worth 6c Ladies’ Wool Jersey Underwear for 50c worth 75c Ladies’ Fleece Lined Underwear for 25c, worth 50c Bleached Factory for Sc, 6c, 7c, 8c, 9c and 10c Ladies’ Wool Hose for 25c, worth 85c Shoes, patent tip, for $1.25, worth $1.50 Shoes, jiatent tip, for $1.50, worth $2.00. Cloaks, an elegant line for everybody to select from. Cloaks that we bought for 60c on the $1.00we are giving our customers the benefit and offer- * ing them garments worth $18.00 for $11.00. Paw Paw, Oct. 1.— William Broad* well was Saturday afternoon acquitted of the charge of attempted murder for ■hooting hi* father-in-law. Albert H. Moore, of Bangor. Self-defeuw was claimed. (From U. 8. Journal of-Vfdictou.) PROF. W. H. PEEKE, CHANCERY ORDER. Our Dry Good store has always been the people’s store. For nearly 27 years has this store put out to the people ex­ ceptional bargains in the way of all kinds of Dry Goods and Women’s Furnishings. The following are a few starters: and SI bottles in 50c drugwho may not have for any one who Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CU Hardware, Sash and Doors, Paints and Oils, Stoves, Carriages, Earm Tools, Furniture Carpets. During the balance of *94 you can buy cat a -price where tariff will cut no figure aud you will save cash. • C L. Glasgow STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES is exceptionally complete, and it is our con­ stant aim to be able to fully supply the wants of our customers in our line. Our Prices Please And our best service is at your command. Don’t forget to try Chase & San bora’s Teas and Coffees. Frank McDerby �.lion will be “SINCE 1 USED OCTOBER 5, SANTA CLAUS Jam** AU-rtoo i Public school* at Penn were closed wnium scarlet fever. Whitajand Myrtle Benito were on our circuit. Leon Abbey and a lady friend are calling on friends here. atteedlng. Mr*. Black is entertaining her father from ^ Hamilton Brown, of ths north woods, is call­ ing on old friends in this vicinity. After an Rar. E. H. Inman, Baptist clergyman at Cen­ terville, Mich , say* he tas never found an wjual to “Adirooda,” Wheeler's Heart and U. B. church conducted by Monday with hla'alater, Mrs. Amos Downs, at Bonfield. parsonage. Mrs. A. Miller and daughter, Mrs. K. K. BarTbe W. C. T. U. wa* well attendel Tuesday afternoon; an Interesting program was carried out, tbe subject being “Home Influence.” Quarterly meeting at tbe East Castleton church next Saturday and Bunday, consequent­ ly there will lie Bunday school Bunday evening at tbe U. B. eburcb. H. Proctor is painting Dr. Ft L. Snell’s resi­ dence. troubled with erysipelas since. We think Hood’s Sarsaparilla is she best blood medicine Miss RUlah Clemens is Stoy ing with Mr. Mul- in the world.'* Bannie Huson, Evart, Mich. vanjf’s people in Belletue. Hood’s Pills cure all liver lite. This town was represented by a full -delega­ tion to the county convection. Bill in town spells hia Sam Lydy has moved bls barber chair Into the room just south of the drug store. Mr. Church, of Chicago, a creamery man, It is deplorable, but chfldrco stop blushing was in town looking over tbe situation Ibis O W. Gridley to the delegate to the cougre*convention to be held at BaUle Creek, country than all other diseases put together. sioua! October, Sth. Frank Bolte Ind wife, of NaahytBe. accom- cure with local treatment, pronounced it incur­ able. Science has proven catar.h to he a cou- ing up to concert pitch, getting ready for the — kl.k .z. kav. aB a /*■stltutional disease and therefore require* con­ ___ stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheeney A Co., Toledo, Ohio, la the only constitutional cure on tbe The Best Salve in the world for Cut*, Bruises Sore*, Ulcers, Balt Rheum, Fever Sore*. Tetter the blood and mucooa* surface* of the spstera hands, Chilblain*, Corns, and all akin They offer one hundred d illare for any case it Chapped Erupt ona and positively cure* Pile*, or no pay falls to cure. Send for circulars and testimon­ required. -It I* guaranted to give perfect *at ial*. Address. kfactluu, or money refunded. Price 25 cents F. J. CHEKNEY & CO.. Toledo, O. «q.8old by Druggist*, 7kc. LACEY. Hood'* Permanently cures. .,My father b*a been lakind Hood's Sarsapa­ rilla. HI* lang* and stomach troubled bltn. He took three pottire of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and was greatly benefited by It. My slater was always troubled with eryripela* until we gave ASSYRIA. child Is puny, fretful, troubled with Queer tblnga happen in Michigan. Dowd tn Coldwater recently a man (I) broke down and cried becauae the county clerk refused to grant him a marriage license to wed bit stepmother. Don't Tobaoco Spit or Smoke your Life Away la the truthful, swtiing title of* little book that toll* all about No-tobac. the wonderful, harmless Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. Tbe coat la trifling and tbe man who want* to quit and cant run no physical or financial risk in using ••No-to-bec.” Sold by al) daugglsts. Book al Drug Stores or by mall free. Ad­ dress Ihe Stenlng Remedy Co., Indiana Min­ eral Sprags, Ind. Curtis Basse! bis returned from Ohio. Wm. Sbriuer played ball rt Nashville last MARRIAGE LICENSES, Saturday. • J. B. Milla, ot Nashville, was In town last Tbe Hide aon of George Lee la under the doctor’s care. ' Milton Hariom and Id* Moore were married Mosea J. Bugbee, Middleville. Mr. Joy left foe Denver, Colorado, last Sun­ day. He ba* been In this part of tbe state October Sd. buying apple*. Dr. Powers dug 83 potatoes from one hill. Olive Hall. Hastings, A goodly number of our people attended tbe Who can beat thatl Bernard G. Tsrpcunlog, Prairieville, fair at Hastings last week. Clark Durham sod family visited J. B. Mills Ruth X. IJvlngeton, CrangsTlUa, The second nine w*» defeated by Banflcld In Nashville Sunday. last Saturday by a aeon- 32 to 29. Mr*. Rrarv B’even* and Mrs Charles G1m- Itlng at Daniel Keje*. ner are quite rick al thi* writing. Rev. 8. Dailey h <* breu caiie-l to return to William It Finney, Middleville, Tbe "••ond and third nines will play a game Aasyria circuit the coming year. •• of ball Saturday. The latter have def-ated the Cal- Wclcber went to Bittle Creek last week, Julia Coaverse, former in a previous g uue, and a good game is and ou returning found that bls family bad looked fur. fled. Fred Bchullz depa-ted ibis life )a*t Monday G. Tompkins entertained friend* from William M. Mead, Orangeville, ” morning after a lingering Illness, of consump­ Grand Rapids and Battle Cieek Saturday aud Mary A. Parker, tion. The funeral was held at Bedford Tues- , Sunday. day at 3 o’clock. Tbe remains were Interred ;| Laat Wednesday, W u.re u .._ Woodriff’------while Silaa s hiredSAID BY UTTLE ONES. in tbe Bedford cemetery. He leave* a mother, man was dragging, he utwet It, throwing tbe two sisters, four brothers and a large circle of horses on it and killing them both, “Mamma," said little Mabel, with • friends to mourn bls lo*a. He had been a pa---------- ♦ ---------tlent •“ffe’yr tor nearly two 1?b«n l**c ■ There Is no eTftuse for any man to appear ra puzzled air, “when you blow out a reaper, death, came to blm. Ahbough JuM In | wlth B tlnce tee |OtrO(juct. candle what becomes of tho flame?’’ the prime of life be had been an untiring hand | lon of Bccklnghsm’s Dye, which color* natural Harper’* Young People. in labor’s field, ard always ready and willing; bro<u or black. Charlie—What.would you do if the world camo to an end? Tommy (four COATS GIIOVK. years old)—I’d get on my brother’s A Household Treasure. ■ Ed. Smith is moving into tbe bouse Lee Mc- Rafety and put a llfe-preaerver around . Donald vacated. me.—Harper’* Young People. ; A. J. Sprague's babe is very sick at this Jamie’s mother was reading a story tbe Very beat results following It* uw; that be ■ writing with brain fever. Mr* Eva McDonald will lead the Y. P. B. C. to him. , “And ao Tommy went out to would not be without It if procurable. G. A. the moor," ahe read. “What is a moor, Dykeman, druggist, Catskill, N. Y., says that E. next Bunday evening. Dr. King's New Discovery Is undoubtedly tbe The Ladles' Mite Society met with Mr* Lee Jamie?’’ asked mamma. "A moo-or," best cough remedy; that he ba* used I: in hls Fanell, of Bunfleld, this week, Thursday. answered.Jamie, thoughtfully. “Why, famllr for eight years, and It bar never failed There will be an ™ old folks coo tret ™ on tbe I should s’poae it was a cow."—Youth’s bat la Is claimed for IL iL Why not •trv to do all that ----a ‘ '. “Woman Suffrage, ” on tl e evening -------------------------- ----- ,jTen Companion. ■ Mamma waa explaining the principle d ffHW * to tbe successful contestant. Meeting will txe 30c and FbO. held in the church. of a lightning-rod to little Herbert, who had not yet passed his fifth birth­ day. “Oh.-yea, I understand," said he. “The lightning after it goes Into the ground makes volcanoes, doesn’t it?"— Youth's Companion. A pastor while addressing the pri­ mary classes in a Sunday school asked the question: “What is the difference between the Old Testament and the New Testament?" A little five-yearold raised her hand, and. in answer to a nod from the pastor, said: “The Old The World’s Columbian Expos­ Testament has all the leaves torn out Its Fame Will Live. ition marked the climax of hu­ man achievement. It will live in memory of the crowning glory of modern times. No other devel­ opment of the closing century can compare with it in practical benefit to mankind. Who that exhibited is not proud of it ? Who that failed to exhibit does not regret the omis­ sion ? The former are the people of today. The latter are relics of the past. No honor so high as that em­ bodied in an award at the fair. Competition was world-wide, the fruits of ripest experience and noblest endeavors were submit­ ted for examination. Honest tribunals, composed of eminent scientists, examined and passed upon the claims of exhibTheir judgement based on and justice, proves con­ clusively the value of any article they commend. Their approval was stamped on Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder It received the highest award at the fair from a jury headed by the Chief Chemist of the U, S. Department of Agriculture. Dr. Price's was officially commended for highest leavening power, purity, keeping qualities and general excellence. dosing for a. time ot the Centerville knitting mill. Allegan county peach-growers are Mid to have received about 8500,000 for this Manon's crop. . John O'Neil waa run over by a Northwestern paasenger train at TalboWand died in a few minutes. Mrs. Bather Fonda, one of the oldest pioneers of Battle Creek, died tn that city recently at the age of 80 years. Levi T. Griffin ha* been renominated by the democrats to represent the First Michigan district in congress. Frank E. Hughe*, qf Adrian, whose wife had left him after he had beaten her, committed suicide by taking pol- Clothes are whiter,my Health better, my Labor lessr Best. Purest 5 Most Economical ® AD1R0NDA S8LD T THENJCFA1RBAKKCOMPANY, CmcAG* Rush Culver, receiver of the United State* land office at Marquette, ha* for­ warded hi* resignation of that office to President Cleveland. A stranger, while intoxicated, fell MMWMi THADS MARK off a passenger train on the Grand Rapids & Indiana railroad at Sturgis and was instantly killed. Last week the Hastings Wool Boot company shipped a train load of wool n AND boots, one of the largest shipment* ever made by the company. It ha* been decided by the managers —Positively Cures— of the state bicycle tournament to be held at Battle Creek October 11 to have a road race. The race will be fl Unexcelled fo'r’KMtiM. Babin I mile*. ' , iThe state military board has audited Purely Vegetable, guaranteed free from opiates, 10O full size the expenses of the state encampmenL doses. 60cta. The total expense of per diem and M. D. Halley, receiving telb r Grand lUplda (Mich) subsistence wa* 884,924.70, and total mileage 88,000. Prepared br WHEELER St FULLER Louis Koch, employed at McEwan MEDICINE CO , Cedar Sprtna*. Mich. Sold by E, UKBHAUSKk. Drunttf. Bros. A.Co.'* salt block in Bay City, NaahvtHe. Mich fell Into a vat of scalding brine, and died from hia injuries after lingering In agony for a week. The populist* of the Twelfth Michi­ waterproof Interlined Collars or Cuffs ? gan congressional district nominated Dr. A. E. Anderson, mayor of Iron­ marked thi* way wood, for congress, refusing all offers of the democrat* for fusion. The fl-year-old son of Mr. and Mr*. James Moore, of Kalamazoo, was struck by a Michigan Central train They axe the only Interlined Collars and instantly killed. He attempted and Cuffs, and are made of linen, covto cross the track while returning from school. They’ll stand right by you day in and day outand they are all marked thb way Grand Haven and Spring Lake talk of consolidation. If thc plan were carried out Grand Haven would have a population cf 10.000. and Spring Lake would get the benefit of electric lights and waterworks. The nrst cost b the only cost, for In about a dozen counties tho news­ they keep clean a long time, and when papers assigned the work of publish­ soiled you can clean them in a minute ing thc lists of lands to be sold for de­ by simply wiping off with a wet cloth linquent taxes departed from copy to such an extent that a new publication will have to be made. A new telephone line is to be con­ structed between Cassopolis and Mar­ cellus, via Vandalia, Penn and Wake­ There collars and outlast lee. It lathe intention of the projectors six linen ones- Tne wearer escapes to eventually extend the line from laundry trials and laundry bilb—no Marcellus to Three Rivera. chafed neck and no wilting down .if Dr. Joel A. Thoma* haq been arrest-^ you get a collar marked this way ed at Kalamazoo and placed under bonds of 81.500 on a charge of perform­ ing a criminal operation from the ef­ fect of which MIm Helen Bo*, living , near that city. died. The doctor Ask your dealer first, and take noth­ denies the charge. It is the second ing that has not above trade mark, if time he has been tn trouble of this you desire perfect satisfaction. All kind, escaping punishment on a simi­ others are imitations absolutely. lar charge In 1889 through a technical­ If you can’t find collars or cuffs ity. ________________ _ Wheeler’s Heart 1 Nerve o are vo- -°sted v S tandard dictionary FUNK & WAGNALLS CO., NEW YORK. re IT COST NEARLY ONE MILLION DOLLARS. GRANDEST LITERARY ACHIEVEMENT OF THE CENTUI^f. Seat TalanL Its Editor* number 247. In preparation 4 years. Has a Wonderful Vocabulary oT 300.000 WORDS AID PHRASES. More than Twice the Words found in any ■rther 1 Vol. Dictionary, and about 75.DC0 more avord* than Any Other Dictionary of the language. DO NOT BUY A DICTIONARY Cntll you have invretlaatcd the STANDARD. A Poor Book sburs wmparison We invtte IL Do not buy an old « ork because It ba* a goal name. Particular rent free to any nddres*. PRICE 812 to 822 according to Binding. Apply to our Local Agent or Addrva* #E4&ID Detroit, OcL a.—Senator McMillan has received word from Washington stating that it had been decided not to wholly abandon Fort Mackinac. KALAMAZOO. MICH. TCARUED WANTED In aaeh county *er I tflUlltn spread work. Will pay 41(lCn month. I’. W. Ziegler ds Co., Box 17«7. rtnua*, p*. jfaCHICAN QENTRAL a itilll Jiovtc." ■* ■ . '*Tkr S ' GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. Night Exp rets. Pacific Express. Mail. Grand Rapids Express. 8 58 p nt Collars, 25 cts. each. Cuffs 50 cts. pair. Give your size and say whether stand­ up or tu. jed-dowu co'llar is wanted. THE CELLULOID COMPANY. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Youth’s Companion. TBE FULLER BOOK CO., Gen l Agm CHANCERY ORDER. U satisfactorily FOOD FOR FARMERS. Feed shade to the calf. For worms In soil use lime. Sell some clover to the hogs. Lots of - buttermakers are simply spoiling good raw material. N<p coxtwvous supply of vegetables is possible without continuous planting. Poor stuff—the farmer who can't grow and cat a quart of berries every cause with You can alway^notloe this, the closer the garden Is to the house the closer the attention it receives. You have a sick animal and arc not sure what alls iL You would better let it alone rather than dose It with Tux best time to engage in any special branch of business, vegetable and fruit growing and forcing in­ cluded. is when your competitors are getting scared out of it by low prices. THE OLD not to bum. When you want a stove or range for actual service ; one that will give you the benefit of all the heat generated, that will save Fua MCE has the largest public debt of any country in the world. It amounts to 80, 120,000,000. Tax French courts have recently de­ cided that a woman's dot or marriage portion is the property of her husband. 1 JEWEL STOVES NG Original Detroit Stoves,” made la the largeststovc plant in the been two degrees below thc normal Has changed hands. and the new Arm is prepared to serve you with A TRIFLE FRENCHY. The French census shows a total of 300,000 foreign work people. The French government pays Its representative at London 860,000 a Reliable Market, world. Have stood every test for Juicy Steak, Fresh Sausage, Delicious Chops, Tender Roasts. And all tbe various good things ex. pected to be kept in a fl rat-class mar­ ket. Hollaxu. OcL 1.—The first killing The above Stoves are sold in Nashville only by Glasgow We^ly Tribune Price Reduced 7S Cent* a Year. UnsurfMizrdai a JVfw/fiafier. Unnva/rdM Popular Intrrtst Souudlr Rtpublican, t Give us a call. dealers. Look for the Trade Mark. but a few late Detroit Clever & Ackett. 1 Successors to Henry Roe. . . , —1 — - An Agent wanted In every Towuahip in Michigan, to whom liberal term* will be given. THE TRIBUNE - - DwtrWL �MM. FtlXMAW. UNDERK DOWN HENRY HOWGATE RUN LEK. W. A COLLIERY. ticket, Mr. Whitney rar. and European firm* are undertak- TRIED TO DO MURDER £3' SENSATIONAL ACT OF AN DIANA CAPITALIST. run left the dole- INTwo miners and two laborers were killed in tbe north west colliery of Simpson A Watkins at Rimpson. near Carbondale, Pa. Their mangled remains He beneath a pile ef rock which is ten feet wide, six feet Vi*c.-> unless ho thirteen by tbe Auditor of to all Elates of to the Dotiilahyi Nellie Burrill, who fled with him. duties benelt peaceful life, buy ing aud rolling rare perl- ■warajl" have already been contributed by nomen, children and old mon. who make Illinois •40,731. "In Chicago.' which resulted tn Loeb drawing a longbladed knife and making an attack on the lees than f4.00u.000 worth.of pkopertr." In Illinois the assessment is 9L995.500, Vermillion'* body. through. The knife struck in sen on h!« track. One rat* long n member of rrpresents 17.829,750 worth of property. There is Captain Howgata. In Americt Jackson is That man is ax-Cbief A dispatch from Manistique. Mich., nays: rewarded when he arrested Captain Ho*sank off Seulchotx Point. >111 follow. on the charge A Can Frahclaoo dispatch says that It is Widemans, of pose of commencing York, one of thoie appointed by tbe Presi­ dent to Investigate the Pullman strike. done! In a sinking condition June IT. Tbe could Harault and throe Tbat night the boats nothing «as seen ot tlon at Saratoga, nominated Da vid R Hill Governor, -Lan lei Lock wood for ■enant Governor. and William recognised agent of Government ownership of railroads tbe licensing of railroad employes similar to the system ot licensing steam­ boat engineers and pilots arbitra­ tion and tbe restriction t>f immigration Mr. Pullman suggested no remedy, as he mate's boat dent. CHAINED THE LOCOMOTIV1 Trade says: pinclnnaii on tbe Baltimore and Ohio reached Mount Stealing. O. a constable employed. Tbe commls.lou la free to deal with tbe question of remedies outside of Senator Hill wav named by tlon. while be wm presiding officer called upon several others; It appeared to be totally unexpected, but it caught tho crowd. ' •35,000,000 la Sighs X IL Pender, who has just finished an elimination of the La Plata gold district The main tacts disclosed But secat present 1* on the whole conaidsrably leas than in a normal year, and In tho more Important trade* !> apparently about 189S, Tne engineer teloirapbsd to tbe general offices for Instruction* Tue answer came: "It the chain Is not/oo strong, wmt ahead." It was a big log chain, but It snapped as the engineer pulled tbe throttle and tbe talnly bo beneficial in giving tbe public exhaustive information on tho causes and gent information is tho first step towards remedial legislation.” Evidence of continued improvement body of gold-tearing ore 700 feel thick and 2.000 foot long, with every indication great depth. Big Suit Against Mexico. Fpoclal United States Attorney John R Lines of Washington. D C. bu arrived Mining Company, of Durangi. Mnxlcn, 7be steamqg Ohio, down bound, collided everywhere slackening. Tbe completion of orders for replenishment of stocks 1683,000, cm which 1300,090 has beon paid too early for consumption to provide fur- after much difficulty, and were picked up htftory of tbe National League, came by the schooner Moonlight, also in tow of to a close Sunday. Tbe pennant wm won by the Balti mores in a pretty and closely contested race. Practically only dinging to a ladder for two hours Tbe thrdb dubs were In tbe fight at •learner He bard picked up two of tbe Amos sixCuther. of Taswell, Ind., of the Ohio, excepting theWhile Erst mate, was playing with bls Infant child and a frank la admitting that they are pow< tbe market In Chicago, as they can only prevent the slaughtering of horses within the city limits Inspector Young, of the health department.said on Thursday: *Ths < > I did not desire the S' while facing the conff^vention from tho . Z*t h e platform d • Glared that be would — Jr'tjg.r- ~~ ------ ------- ttl not accept iu ,‘A acene without paralmtne Tug W11 tv. a driver, wm the only tfce hiatory of conventions,except, wltuese of tbe horror. Ho wm sitting । {hat jo 5H7O. when Seymour alongside tbo track waiting for a car to be nomln^ed by acclamation against loaded by the men. when, without a word I tfae wlshes of the maiority of the deleof warning, the roof of tb9 gangway fell lu | U)ok pUoe when tbe na!ro within throe feet of him. He ran to the "javid B. Hill caused a»tamiedo in hh bead of the slope and gave the alarm. It faror fifteen hundred people stood 4.-T..MS .■•men upoQ ye]llng themtelvM • cannot be reached for several days. hoarse, two bands of music tried to drown the tumult, and Senator David B. Hill, the chairman, pounded vio­ lently but ineffectually with bi* gavel • 100,000 Destroyed. In attempt to restore order. It was a Two men wero*Fburned to death, two scene of disorder, but e^en of enother men aud a Hille girl were badly in­ thutia-m that would probably not-be jured, and •109.000 worth .of property de­ witnesfed in a decade. stroyed by a fire at Nanaimo. B. Q Tbe Mr. Hitt had finished bh speech nominating John Boyd Tbacher and Commercial streets iu tbe Royal Hotel, been received with enthusiasm. Dele­ which wm destroyed. Pat Mayos, boot­ gates had looked at one another and black. and a bartender known m “Frits," expected that tho nomination would be made by acclamat on. Even Senator Hill himself, with tbe gavel in hand, had ordered the roil called and breathed a sigh of relief, evldeatiy be­ lieving the criab hai p-'ajd. But a slight-built man from Allegheny County, who had never been known In the council* of the par.y, threw a fire­ brand wh ch caused a sensation almost beyond belief. When the county was reached Delegate Bjynolds arose, Ed Burnett, a tramping barber of Grand and. amid Intense tllence said: Rapids Mich., wm shot and Distantly killed ou a freight train, half a mile went’, 'The united delegation ftym Al­ County desire to pla e of Delphos Ohio, while being held.up and leghany in nomination for Governor their first and only choice. David Bennett Hill." Then occurred on&of the wildest scenes that could ba imagined. Dele­ gates jumped upon the cnairs, specta­ tors crowded into the able, hats wore heavenward, canes with rib­ is described as of medium height, sandy thrown bons wavod wildly and men yelled themrelves hoarse. left their deski anl jumping upon Sir John Forrest, tho Premier and Treas­ chairs also cheered with tho multi­ urer. In a speech presenting tbe budget In tude. Finally, from sheer exhaustion, the tbe Legislature at Perth. Western Ausvast audience teased it* applause Hill's sltlon of Western Australis He said that; enough €-«-**“ to — allow Senator , — ", voice tbe revenues during the year 1893 bad in- ' t® be heard, and In a husky voice ho said: ’ “I am grateful to the Democracy ot had increased only the Empire State for their courtesy and the expenses at £834.508. Tbe popula­ and kindness and support in tho past, but 1 must say to you that I cannot be tion during the past four yean had mad a remarkable Increase, amounting to 5. your candidate again ter Governor.9 Thero were cr.es of “No, no." and "You>e the only man," Lom the dele­ Japanese Win a Battle. gates. and the applause was renewed. A dispatch from Shanghai aays It is reFUSION IN NEBRASKA. ceeded In entering the Chinese province of Manchuria, and that they are advancing Public Accounts the AJulot and of Canada. It invaders and the Chinese at elslve victory for the Japanese, who, it la added, established themselves lu the posi­ tion previously occupied by tbe Chinese troops No details of this reported battle entertained that tbe optic nerve is Injured rled on at Hammond and Blue Island, and champion Bostons for second piece. 7 be lost. Ind was biowgiants stood a show of capturing tbe cov­ eted bunting, bnt tbe phenomenal play of tbe Balti mores and their long un inter- was running. Just be for* tbo conislon tbe Ironton part*.! her low lino, and !tls thought tbat this accident throw her out ot her course and caurod tbe collision. Tbe Ohio was loaded with flour and feed, from Duluth to Ogdensburg, 'ihe Iron too wm game*, virtually Milling the raca light, from Cleveland to Marquette Bring lag Libel Suite by Wholesale. Charles F. Macdonald, editor aud publiabcr of the 8L Cloud (Minn.) Dally Timos. WM made defendant la a libel suit tfooght by Tyndale Palmer, a Philadel­ Tbe 1 ioax City* landed tbe pennant Tbe great spurt managed phia broker, and X Francisco de Frletaa. Toledos by Kansas City* out uf n hotel-keeper of Rio Janeiro. Brazil second place he Minneapolis Club up its former good tbe Times published an article in which Light Company out of 5440.000 in Brazil Jacob Zabnd, a contractor from Chlcabig World's Fair buildings, and who after- buildings committed sutcldo in a lodging Tbe Grand Rapids team l« In fifth place. With Indianapolis sixth. Detroit and Mil­ waukee following In tbe order named, 7 be detailed standing wa*M follows: WDq-XBB LE4GVK. ie Florida co 1st At Key West a pilot »!th four people on Voird warblown The Indian Bureau has at last made sue attend tbe public schools lu the localities direct aa.oclatlou with the white children In the public schools Tho work of In­ ducing the Indians to attend these schools very rapidly. There are now about rovsu hundred Indian children In the pub­ lic schools While working at a fire In a ba»ement kitchen at 254 State street, Chicago, one Rioux City .7*' 41 .•vlGr'd B'pidsBI* 4J Toledo...... «7 M Jte.lndl*n'pTtAM M Kms.. c*r < J04 MRwaakeaSO 74 Mlnne’p’llei It 1> reported tbat bad blood generated at the Clan-na-Gael convention held re­ at several pointe, and the Entire shore la cently In Philadelphia, and tbe dla«atisi faction cauMd among members throughstrewn with wreckage. । out tbe country by the expulsion of Camps Pension Otateureetnenr. ta _anS OX of tlKwilrlvn has oanaaA much ; Tbe next tension disbursement will be dbcuMloa among peroons Interested. 110.810.030, divided m follow*: Pittaburg. trouble, It 1* said, may ultimately - cause »l.flX\000; Milwaukee, 91.830.003; De* the disbandment of tbe Clan-na-Gael Ilolnea. |X 100.0*0: Con cor u. N. IL. 1800,- Society. Ofisrcbicago, 12 700.003J Buffalo, 11.709,­ 004 Advices from Salvador say that yellow Disgorged Their Plunder. fever is epidemic throughout tbe republic woman's daughter, pretending, magnetic bealera were compelled at Wilmington, Ohio, to disgorge money, watebea, rings dlMSM is particularly fatal to foreigner*, taking tbem off insldo ot twenty-four boor* Among the first victim* wm Amer­ ican Con*ul Pollock. Peter Anderson and hl« brother, while out bear hunting near Grantsburg. Win. At Atcblson. Kan. Charles Hazlett, white, and Jack Power* and Louis Dickey, colored, were Injured, tbe la*t two fatrily, by tbe explosion of a dynamite cartridge which Powers undertook to drill out. it re­ maining unexplodel after a previous Charge. । . D*l»y*d Explosion. Both shot and both bullets took effect. The base rue nt Parliament at Hiroshima In order to dis­ cuss matters requiring the sanction of parliament A letter recsivel at Yoko- At Findlay. Ohio, the one-year-old child bachelor quarters at West Lebanon, Obka allb hls neck broken. its bed. It fell off the bod and strangled itself to death In the bod clothes. Norman Hasaier u a member the Bchu- Thursday, shot bls wife and a young man with whom she wm walking. Neither of orde-ed by Colonel Von Barrnekln to ram Miss Belle White, at handsome a girl m lived on tbe South Side. Chicago, fell dead who accompanied Mrs Hubbard was Freak Garouch. Ho is but 19 years old. Mr* Bov. William Morgan Cross, of Baltimore, Oats-No. 1 White.......... Elia V. Jeoklaa ot Hancock, Md.. reported BT. LOUlfi. Boon Wednesday night ciudi wrecked oa tbe Chicago and Northwestern Railway at Grover's crossing. about a mile west of Woodstock. III. at 1:30 Bunday llonal and State quarantine regulationa <'!:o!ce 1. Coax—No. S White After a session prolonged until midnight tbs Democratic State con ven lion at Omaha Governor 1 tSWtSUSHI Goren B-crvtary of Stalo. Twiumr,.......... Bvrnru - Choios Cree snary..... Koos—Freeh.............. . ................. Pozatom Mew, peg bn........ .. INDIAN APO LIB. 11 ready retiring COM—No. 9. -Judge Heleomb ....... .J.M.Gattn ......F. R. KDlek ■J. A. Ltnkhardt Louisville. Ky.. Amelia Marla.Halle as possible. Tbe expedition wm Caytlb........... . Moos....................... •10.92V for alleged breach of contract on WniUT^NalR^: In re killed. fast high. Ite destruction will Interran* couple ot Choctaw Is Shot for Murder. Jim Allen, a full-blooded Choctaw In- PMi'detpTan u JiruHtlru 66 Democrats of the Ninth Michigan District nominated W. T. Evans, for Congress. Tbe 600-foot Illinois Central Railroad7 lost brU,. ,cro» U. low. Blr.r ,11... | A R CH -oM Bnd h„ b ™V Th" brl'1" Mozlown minor .bout 0<t«,n mllo t trim ... bout In 1W. >«4 wu n,.nt,4<, j pfcoonU, Art. Tho clubs pf the National League stand Forty-Sve Indictmenu were returned by laavln- placet fur gambling purposes. One of the most terrific storms that has ever swept tho Atlantic Statei on Wednesday night devastated the coast line from Key West, Fla., to north of Cape Hatteras. Another s'orm swept eastward from the Dakotas a d Ne­ braska at tho rate of fifty miles an wwr,... w, sto'tnw hour. Tho Atlantic originated somewhere in the Caribbean Sea, that •• storm • ■ — most- prolific of• all regions. It swept slowly, but with hurricane force, over the West Indies and up through the Gulf ot Mexico and b-oko with full force upon the coast of Florida Tuesday night Its movement cootinned oorth ward all of Wednesday and Wednesday night its center wa* in the neighborhood of Cape Batferas. From every point along the southern At­ lantic coast that wa* not yet cut off from comm-nivation by the leve ing of telegraph wirei catre storie* of th« dextructirdness of the hurricane. At Jacksonville, Ila, observer re­ ported many tree, blown down and house* unroefed. All the principal towns along the coast from Con-icetiout to Florida were warned of violent gales and high tides. ilr grounds collapsed during the DETROIT. ride were killed and two others Injured. .. ‘ I be ad quart era l „ Colorado cattle-men and ranchmen are excited over reports that Mexican catUe barons Intend to ship atock into Colorado ■band. Federated Trades Council announcing thi Lieutenant Governor — R E Do up by. Secretary of State—D T. Holt , Auditor—Otto Bauman. TreMurer—Luke Dr idea th al Attorney General—John H. Ame* Commissioner of Public Land* and Buildings—Jacob Bigler. Superintendent Public Instruction—Mil­ ton Doolittle. SWEPT BY A HURRICANE. Singular Death of a Child. smoldering a long time before It Aftcr a sessicn prolonged until mid­ night the Nebraska Democratic State convention at Omaha nominated Congresbman Bryan f;r United States Senator and made a ticket that in­ cludes five of the candidates on the Populist ticket The eppenents to fusion, numbering 104 delegates, then bolted tbe convention, organl-ed a separate meeting and tagan the work of Eelecting a straight Democratic ticket The • Popal st nominees, indorsed by the Democrats are: Judge Holcomb, candilati for Gov­ ernor; J. N, Gatlin, for Lieutenant Governor: D. B. Carey, for Attorney General; S. J. Kent for Commissioner of Public Lands and Buildings, and W. A. Jones, for 8u: erintendent of Public Instr ■ ction Tho following Slate ticket was nominated by the bjlters: ,K7S Cldcaeo . ,.M U .ravcteeinnati.t* n ■IO*. Lewis . Je 74 .4X1 .414 ,*n L 1.. by be lag shot. Allen kl.led Dixon Hswter, a Choctaw, whp was a witace* against Allen on a charge of theft. Cleveland. She is suffering from smaU- ? . Dick Goodman, a notorious r .bber, was sentenced to five ye tn in tho peni­ tentiary at Anderson, Ind. According t? the papers of West Prussia, Emperor William, criticising the great maneuvers of the Seven­ teenth Army Corps, said the iufantrv wrfre magnificent, the artillery beyond praise, aud the cavalry grand in at- Dctbctivb N---ickle ' An extra freight train on ths Mobile and — "'Tirm'" tTT,”of ' London, Ont, : 3hlo Rsiirosd jumped the track near Co- ! arreeted WilJJam Baker, who L want­ tumoua, aiiaa.. anuay aiierwooo anu round . h(,h . beginning their ' Harvey. r- , . tkrndaewr J? «*• robbetTOt »|,J°0 from » wte to Bw.nld .ud D..U1 Tho»p»n. . *>» W ebesh £S eolcral brMaau. klUM Peer e>». I *•>*■ Itt, Sept. S atok» «eognto«4 n Ot th. U>1« enw w«.o arlm- ' £»*»r through e photogreoh kout Iron | Chicago. ly injure.’ �THB SOME THEIR bred—not from inferior specimen* of from “horses as good as Stockwell." The Clydesdale differs from the Shire horse in that it has a long, low back, short, flat rib?, good, hard leg-, and long pasterns, which- would seem to have been derived from a cross with a half-bred or thoroughbred horse. This certainly is not a desirable con­ formation, and our Scottish brothers have for several years past Inoculated this breed by the Introduction of. tbe best Shire blood, both male and fe­ male, which has resulted in the pro­ duction of animals with shorter and stronger pasterns. This breed la much in request hi this country, and the best specimens are readily sold to Americans at high figures.—The Nineleenth Century. A swallow is almost as much ot a cripple In getting about on the ground as that other small-footed personage, tbe Chinese lady. Happily, be has small use for feet; bis life ia mostly on the wing: flying be get® hls food, skimming over the water be snatches hls drink or takes a flying dip for a bath, and od -the wing he even feeds his little ODe& Every one knows hls castle of mud on one end of the big cross-beam in an old barn, or perhaps saddled on to one of the braces, or a big wooden peg. But not every one, I am sure, has seen the pretty baby swallows standing on the edge of the nest day after day, stretching themselves and eating from morning till night, so that their wings may grdw, and they, too, may fly out of the old barn some morning to begin their happy life in the air. One day I saw two or three of tho little swallows learning to take food on tbe wing. They were able to fly a little, and were seated together in the lowest part of a window-sash without glass. The sash was put Into the end of a barn corner-wise, so it made a sharp point at the bottom. Here sat the two in a heap, looking at their ciders sailing around in the sunshina Every few minutes one of the parents would sweep up outside, and, without alighting, stuff a morsel into a baby mouth and go on. Those youngsters learned to be very expert in snatching food, and when they joined tho merry party In the air they readily fed while both they and the parents were flying. Little Archie Cowley, oj Delwood, Minn., is probably the youngest rail­ way manager in the,world. Archie is but 7 years old, yet he controls an entire electrical railroad. It is true that the road is- but one-tenth of a mile in length, nevertheless It is Qtr ted out just as completely as any road that is run by grown persons. Archie is president, secretary, con­ ductor, brakeman, and motorman, while bis sisters and playmates are the passengers. The road was built for Archie by hls father, who is a St Haul banker. There are three cars on the road— one motor car and two passenger cars. Each car is Ave feet long and two feet wide. It is not a trolley road. Instead of a trolley wire there is a long strip of Iron, which lies between the tracks and supplies the electricity which makes the cars run along. On the motor car is the rheostat^ which Is an arrangement for controlling tbe electric current By using it Archie can make his cars move as fast or as slow as he pleases. On this car also is the motor and the brake, and also the reversing switch which makes the cars move backward. At one end of the road is the power-house; where the electricity is produced. The electric current comes from s-small dynamo, which is driven by a petroleum angina There is also a shed where the cars are stored at night<and in the winter time. In the power-house everything is ar- TWO PECULIAR ANIMALS. Herewith is presented the pictures of the first genet cat and raccoon dog in captivity. In the captivity of tbe zoo, in New York City, the new­ comers have behaved very well All day long the cat lies asleep tbe face almost. hidden under its bushy tail; at dusk, however, It becomes exceed, ly lively and excitable: a small bird flying pa-.t its cage is liable to arouse its ferocious nature to such an extent as to render it dangerous to man and beast to enter the cage. Tbe raccoon dog is a native of East Asia, known to science as canls procyonoides. Like the genet cat, he is eminently a beast of the night. Ho sleeps as long as the sun shines, but all night paces up and down the cage, looking for a loophole of escape, and becoming excited when domesticated animals, such as dogs and cats, pass. HAVE THEIR OWN METHODS. | ranged just the same as if it was a large station run by a regular com­ pany. But Archie is the company in this case. His road is on tbe bill by tbe side of White Bear Lake, and he is tbe only boy in that region who is able to go coasting in summer time. He himself will tell you, the best of all is, that in thia kind of coasting .you do not have to walk up tbe bill. The electricity pulls you up Archie is very proud of hls road, and spends the days carrying hls sisters and their dolls along thc road. He can stop any place on the war, to he pretend. there are several .utlen* and hia ,. sitters £et out. Then be takes them 1 pp again when he comes back, and collects make-believe money from Hbem. They all have a very good Ume riding on the care, and Archie Is learning a great deal about elec­ tricity. Origin of the Clydesdales. Tbe Clydesdales perhaps the horses most highly esteemed by farmers, especially in tbe hilly countries, are bred in districts bordering on the Clyde, and owe their origin to one of the Dukes of Hamilton, who crossed some of bis beat Lanark mares with stallions he imported from Flanders. This breed is conspicuous for it® high courage, activity, aud endurance. Several years ago tbe late Gen. Peel told me bow successful he had been llte with Clydesdale mares. -When you u*c," said he, -a thor­ oughbred for draaght mares, always “The methods employed by the cassowary in catching fish differ ma­ terially from those of the common fish-hawk," said E. L. Boardman, of Hartford. “The fish-hawk employs very much tbe same methods as the birds of prey, while the cassowary fishes according to a method of its own, and uses a good deal of strategy. A number of years ago I was standing near the bank of a river, when I saw a cassowary come down to the water’s edge and stand for some minutes, apparently watching the water carefully. It then stepped into the river, where it was about two feet deep, -■ and, squatting down, spread it® wings out, submerged them, the feathers being spread and ruffled. The bird remained perfectly motionless, and kept it® eyes closed, as if Id sleep. It remained in this position at least half an hour, when it suddenly closed its wings, and, straigjrtenlng its feathers, stepped out on the bank. Here it shook itself several times, whereupon a number of small fishes- fell out of its wings from amid the feathers, which tho bird immediately picked nn,and swallowed. The fishes had evidently mistaken the feathers for a kind of weed that grows along the river bank and which resembles the feathers of a cassowary. The smaller fishes often seek a hiding place In these weeds to avoid the larger ones that prey upon them.” Wheat from West Sllicria. The State Department has a report from our Consul at St. Petersburg dealing witb tbe probable effect of tbe opening of the Siberian railroad on the wheat supply of Europa Con­ sul General Jonas thinks that from West Siberia alone at least 6,000,000 bushels of wheat will be brought into market by thb railroad, and that the UllUpiOKlUU mil BU completion V4 ot tut the llUV line will ao BblLUUatlmulate wheat raising as to make tbo probable shipments from that flection In succeeding years much greater. Immense crops are now raised in those Siberian districts which are nearest European Russia In three of these districts, Tobolsk, Tomsk and Yenlsulsk. tbe surplus for export was over 30,000,000 bushels In 1889 and has been enormous in each year slnee. There are sections of Siberia which will be made accessible by the new railroad which are better adapt­ ed to wheat raising than those fertile districts and tbe quantities to be marketed will probably increase yearly. There is no encouragement in these estimates to American wheat growers who are hoping for higher prices. Nothing can lift wheat prices so long as the world raises each year millions of bushels more than it can consume.—Springfield Republican. well-stocked lose his head another day if be makes his home in th® Orient.—St. Louis Re- Tho Jam can fight at sea as well as n land, and no one knows it better san the Heathen Chinee.—Pittsburg player on the diamond, says the New York World. To be a IsV-x. pitcher requires \ net only perfect cunkV-W \ trul of tbe ball in all me: bods of i u straight. / delivery, but the abil/Ji / 4098 paz' <3 < curves which lead to so many strikc. out*. / **F. \ Arthur Cummings, • U' jjf tbe old Star team THB ot-renava of Brooklyn, was the first !•&!! player, to make practical ’ use of the curves. He experimented and practiced for a long -time before he could exp'aln the apparent anom­ aly of a ball thrown from the hand changing its direction horizontally ■ during the course of its light Scieotists have found many theories try­ ing to explain why this is so. The one generally accepted as correct is slmpla II one side of a ball cgn be made to pass through the air with greater rapidity*than the other side there is greater friction produced by tile atmosphere on the side moving most rapidly. This retard­ ing effect drags the ball *to one side and produces the so-called curve. To curve a ball, therefore, -It is only necessary to make one side travel faster than the other. This is ac­ complished by twirtfog the hand sharply at the moment of delivery, allowing the ball to roll off tbe fin­ gers instead of being released from all points at the same moment. To produce the in-curve grasp tho ball firmly between the thumb and first two fingers, tbe remaining flngers being doubled InQ. the hand. Throw thc M. tfvS tall at a height equal \\— to the shoulder. At the instant of releas/ It from tbe bat* , twist the fingers I i sharply toward the I\ ( body, allowing the 4 Lail -to roll off their ends. Tbe firm hold >] on the ball io throw- /-----ing this “shoot" per- / mita both greater & speed and greater ac- Tira utcurvb. curacy than fn almost any other de­ livery. Fur Lbe out-curvo secure the ball in the hand by pressing it firmly be­ tween tbe fingers and base of thc thumb. In delivering the ball to the batsman throw the arm forward midway between the sbffulder and waist, the palm of tbe hand up At the moment of releasing the ball turn or twist tbe hand quickly to the left, allowing the ball to roll off the side of the first finger. Although this is the easiest of all curves to pitch, it is the most difficult to con­ trol. Only practice will make per­ fect in tills. As great speed as pos­ sible should be used, for a swift ball changing direction only a few feet from the batsman is much more diffi­ cult to hit than cne traveling slowly and curving half a dozen yards from tbe home plata For an up-8hoot the ball is grasped in the same manner as for the In curve. In throwing, how­ ever, tbe hand is brought down palm h-, ai 11 u h® observed that there b net t ntUi muc:> poetry al out tho Japanwe v,method of warfare as there b about oithoT lh® L’blnme. But it b a great deal becomes the more apparent UMnMtUinnrA nt on nn oitber. nifhar. prorapt aGli thorough.—WashtDg■ide, and the c*.o-ln between the । ton Star. prominent shoulders Is Hiftened and rnnpy— • ----------------------------------- •----Tw.atr-«TC million, ol doll.r. bna WUh i Th. MU «k»tch dl.pl.y. . ol byen ™™rl.l«d lor the oeremoota. b dl«Xnt Ind exoellont outline, but. neverthelem, 0 blr,‘?.'i*v ol A™ is uinereni, ana bodice of of the Emperor of China At the wune ^'to°“™lJe.°'for ebtorition. It, bbok Ktlu b , time the tSluew joldler. are etarrlug. niMfco UI.MCO3 lor______ . ... —Baltimore American. ~ yr •>' its correction arc covered with jet, and 1b almost entirely It is an ill wind that blows nobody pfcpqt many. A woman hidden, save for a band in .black, by. a I can dor ratty much full fichu of black tulle edged with good. Tho laundry trust* aud other ! fL V\ I a* she pleases with black lace, which .crosses over in front consolidated wa*hee-washee institu­ tions watch the progress of the demo­ > B.\ | hen back; she cm lition of the Chine e by tho Japa with Ml ltl\B make it narrow or a joy akin to that that fills the soul ot fFu SU 11 x wide to suit her the coal dealers at the approach of a I ® ¥ W 1 own ideMS ot beBU“ blizzard.—St. Louis Star-Sayings. I • w ci or Bh0 can con. With so many interests involved in trol the curve of the hips and the lines China it is not surprising to find the between thc shoulders: in short, the British pre^s unanimously of tbe opin­ homeliest flat-cheated woman can ion that tho time has arrived for make you believe hor charming when friendly intervention of the powers »be turns her back oi you. with a view of bringing about a settle­ There are to-day two admissible ment of the Corean troubles. John styles of back; one, and tho favorite, Bull is extremely sensitive when his rises with vaso-liko curve from a small pocketbOok is exposed to possible as­ round waist. The first and second pic­ sault—Pitiaburg Dispatch. tures illustrate this type. Tho va^ecurvo is a long ono and under tho arms the linos spread gracefully, in sugges­ Those prayerful Kentucky women tion of tho full bust Hnjo. Between are dow crying triumphantly “Ah, the t houlderj horizontally the back is men!"—Exchange. absolutely Ha’, neither rounding out “Old Kaintnck" has done well in.put­ nor in tho least bowed In, as results ting a sullied t.ongret<sman out of pub­ from throwing the shoulders away lic view.—Now York Tribune. back in the mistaken notion that tiiuy Breckinridge * refusal to talk is tho tho fg re is improved. ‘Ibis line from shoulder to shoulder should bo first thing in the whole business that about as long as half way round tho wa can commend in him.—Pittsburg waist, a narrow back being always Chronicle Telegraph. 1 eautlful. The line starting from the The opposition to. Colonel Breckin­ horizontal shoulder lino and ending at ridge wai not the offspring <•! hatred tho waist lino should curve distinctly ------- . ..... „ or malice, but of conscientious con­ and gracefully, bending in a* it ap- and ties behkd. A tnllo rushing Dn- viction.—Louisville Courier-Journal. proachos tho waist line, and at tho ! ishes tho nock, and the sleeves, are No stronger evidence was ever given kabst beginning tho outward curve, : capped by lace epaulettes. Tho acccmwhich extends below and is one of tho ' ponying skirt ia gored and bordered of the positive power woman can wield tnoat important linos in a woman’s fig- with a wide flounce of black lace, head- in politics, even though not armed with the ballot, than the outcome.—Toledo ore. Thb back is worth having, and by “7°* bla?k T®1'®1 Slh,^n bows of black satin ribbon of different Blade. sizes, with one very large bow held by The district should bo proud of the ribbon st aps on each side. If color u result, proud of tho loyalty of it® man­ desired in a toilet after this model, a hood and the fight that was made very pretty effect can bo obtained by against the man who had brought dis­ making the band of velvet at tho top grace upon tho State.—Wheeling Reg­ of the lace flounce and the little bows ister. • of d ifferent colored ribbon*. The. wide His defeat teaches the young mon of xibbon bow at tbe waist should then America that cduoatb n, mental bril­ bo of a corresponding shade. liancy or great oratorical gifts are <Jf For lack of outward curve below the no real value when their possessor waist, the little perky frill across the stoops to indecency.—Washington waist-line at the t ack is invaluable, or Star. aprisp bow with well set-out ends gives much the same relief to flatness hero, . A great many people have boon op­ where it is least wanted. Those frill* posed to having w. men mix in the are entirely admissible in current fash­ ’dirty pool of politics." There couldn't ions, which often have with them a be a much airtier pool than in tho cai>e collarette to match, as in the Ashland, Ky„ district, but out of very third dress shown herewith. This self-respect the women had to mix in gown is from a handsome gray novelty that A* a result there has been a suiting, and is trimmed with pearl-gray wholesome cleaning out—Indianapolis satin. Tho back view gives as good an J ourcal. idea of the whole as would a look at tho front, for both are alike. The It looks as if tho government would skirt is lined with thin silk through­ have to take hold of this matter.— out and tho fullness is gathered in the Philadelphia Call. back, leaving tho hips and front plain. No sneb catastrophe has visitod tbe The bodice has no darts in front nor seam* behind, being made of perfectly country since tho terrible Johnstown * fitted bias material. Gathered in the flood.—Bost n Journal. The er.onnou* waste of marketable if you haven’t it, it la worth coaxing or shoulder seam* are two wide pleats of even making entirely. For a tall straight goods which cross over at the timber is as nothing compared with woman inclined' ta slenderness about i bust and end in the deep corrolet, the losses ot homes, often representing the labor ot years, and the extinction th. hltu. It b U>o onlr aulubl. irnck. which cooilib o! two r.lln buds The eccoad eort b much ebortor light, the other dark gray. AU plain of whole families.—Baltimore Herald. The Charleston earthquake ot 1886, wabted. ud while hat aero., the ; or mUed milting, are luluble lor thb which brought for its victim* succor shtulders as ©very good back must be, ' from every part of the Union, was loss it may ropud out a little bit in tbe disastrous than have been the forest lino from shoulder to nape of neck. fires of Michigan,. Minnesota and Wis­ Its linos are shown in each of tbe three consin.--Phi adelphia Ledger. other pictures. From shoulder to waist Ui< much shorter than the other The destruction of numberless farm­ back and docs not curve so much. T^e houses and cottages, with no one left under, arm line does not curve, but to tell thi tale, is a story of disaster slants < utward to give added breadth and sudden death such as has never under the arms. The whole back sug­ been told in tho history of the North­ gests tho rather plump figure, or ono west.—Nebraska Stat ? Journal. more mature than tho vaso style, and Is easier to make or suggest than is the The sugar trust can ba laid out at the other. Everything that tends to next session of Congress without re­ lengthen or narrow the back and give opening tho tariff question.—Roches­ it sp: ing at tho hip* suggest* tho first ter Herald. sort: everything that tends to shorten, widen anl make round without hurhpWhat is firmly believed is that many ing, of course, suggest* tho (ther. So Senators did make thousands and that take your chon e intelligently. these were the prl e of their votes for Gf late the fashion has tended to ex-! the sugar tariff bill.—Portland Ore­ t emrf elaboration of the bodice. If gonian. the back is to be “made up," that is ! If the sugar trust has no particular the kind of a bodice to wear. What emblem or figure for Its letter-heads or may not a woman do when she may bills, we would suggest tho appropri­ have rosettes, frills, falls, sashes, per­ ateness of a big scoop.—Philadelphia pendicular or horizontal insertions and Times. stripes, checks, over-draping and scarfThe sugar trust contributed heavily ing on her bodice, and. if she likes, all to the campaign funds of both, politi­ on her back? Her task is easy to that of the unfortunate of a few years ago, toilet, and leather can be substituted cal parties in the la‘e election. It did this for the purpose of putting both who was compelled to get into a bodice for tho satin garniture. parties under obligation tothepoopleb itself. The T°nd ^^nSbr of almost tailor-mafia severity whether she had any back nt or Xhrhmi not for these ' back-the short-wabtcd rort-b th« £ hQW lon$f thh ^aodxl of.controlIn the select' ' liJibZn ‘ '5S? rhoSS nOX *’?!'“ W^CV I1?* °°?lrlb; I ling both parties by money in the inillustrations, 1thoae have been choaep pte*. Its material b stripsd wate ed ^st of private leg slation shall be atllr ... ___ .1____ r»__ ri_______ —u silk, which ia is now now narw* u.4ed for for tho the Tnnat most permitted to continue. —Boston Herald. elegant costume*, and for trimming •there are jot and Chantilly lace flounc­ ing. The skirt is lined with taffeta, Now tho Asters have a big scandal stlirenod around the bottom and trim­ of their own. Thcv can afford to have med with two bands of black galloon anything tho Vanderbilts have.—Buf­ and a laoe flounce. The latter is put on falo News. plain and cut int? points at tbe top, Is it possible that W. K. Vanderbilt where it Is flnirhei with narrow Jet wants to run for Congress? Ho is passementerie. Besides, jet ornaments “acting up" as though he d:d.—Omaha are placed between tho tabs. This World-Herald. ’ Rarnituro is mu h higher in back than Mrs. Vacdcrbilt will hardly com­ i front. Tho bodice is alike back and promise unless Willie makes an uncon­ front, and has its yoke also cut into tabs,edged with jet galloon aud dotted ditional surrender of his night-key.— W1J.U uu> Washington Post. with » large jetV nmupnu. nnilhead*. www Below .this With »10,000,0C0 In her own none, the stuff is laid in pleats ' * — • other, end* wider bend ot the irelloon not to ■Ponk ot eorerel tnnjnUloent tonne the belt Tbe rloorc. here Im- eetablUhmonte, Mr. \ enderbilt mey mens© puffs trimmed with jet fringed learn to forget Nellie Neustretter.— epaulettes, and deep cuffs are bunded St Louis Republic. at the wrists with jaL Entirely hidden U th® last pair of shoulders pictured, acd tbe method ot Gov. Waite ha* performed many uptheir concealment constitutes a novel; dignified acts during his admluistraand daintv garniture. It consist* of । Uon and has disgraced his State in tho -two __ _____----------------............................................... roaettos of cornflower-blue Mitin ’ eyes of tt.;e country’.—Philadelphia ribbt-m placed at the shoulders with the i Ledger. oonnoctlr.g strap* ornamented in tho it i# sufficient evidence of tho char­ center with a paste buckle. Two long acter of tbe Colorado Populist® that ends of sash ribbon hang from the ; thev have renominated Gov. Waite at­ __ ; rosette*. The dress stuff b yellow teP the rec: rd he has mada—ProvlttMi China silk, it* underskirt b trimm^ ^oce Journal rUT much can be done for an unlore- other bo is recognized as the most blatant of a l the mountebanks who forward, perpendicularly in front of the body, the ball rolling off tbe end of the Angers as the hand is twisted suddenly downward. Very few'but professional players every master the drop curve. Almost all amateurs throw instead tbe “outdrop,” which, as its name indicates, is a curve half way between the out and thc drop. This is not at all dif­ ficult. to pitch. The ball is grasped as for the out-curve, but in throwing the hand passes diagonally across tho body from a little above the right shoulder to about the height of the belt on tbe left side. Tbe ball is re­ leased when directly in front of the home plata Xew Marine Device. Ia heavy weather a steam tug will sometimes lose its. tow, a sudden strain on the hawser breaking the same, and the sea being too rough to make it practicable to get a new line to the liberated craft. In order to lessen that danger several American tow boats have adopted a devfco called the Shaw & Spiegel towing machine. Its essential feature is an Mastic steam cushtou. The hawser is made fast to a drum, which up winds a little when the strain abruptly In­ creases, but this operation applies more steam to the drum, which then meets the strain and stops revolving. If the pull lessens the drum auto* matically takes up the alack. Aqnatic Rphlerw. The “raft spider,” found In Terra d4l Fuego, Is a most extraordinary insect It derives it® name from tbe fact that it constructs a raft of matIt use. to puraue Ila prey on the waThey make their and generally row �THE AMENDMENTS. HE official reports show that no baking powder received an award over the Royal at the Chicago World’s Fair. The judge of awards on baking pow der writes that the claim by another company to have received the highest award is false; that no such award was given to it. The Royal Baking Powder is the purest and strongest baking powder made, and has received the highest award at every fair, wherever exhibited in competition with others. £1 IE E El Grand Rapid*, Oct. J —In accord­ ance with action taken by the last legislature two amendments to the state constitution will be voted on at the general election, November a. One proposes that none but actual citizens shall be allowed to vote. Under, the present constitution for­ eigners may rote on their first papers, and very often they can vote long before they have acquired an ordi­ nary speaking acquaintance with th* English language. The foreigner can declare hls intention and take out his first papers the first day he arrives in the state, and if the next general elec­ tion is six months off he has equal rights and privileges at the polls with the native-born citizen. If the amend­ ment Is adopted, two and a half years shall elapse after declaring intention before the n*wcomjr to the country shall rote. The other amendment has reference to the voting of the inmates of the soldiers' home. The amendment will confer upon the inmates of the home the. right to vote at the home. Under the present constitution electors are not deemed to have gained or lost a resident by reason of being employed in the service of th? United Spates or of this stat*, nor "while kept at any almshouse or other asylum at public expense." Thc inmates of the home, under this provision as inter­ preted by the supreme court, may go to Detroit to vote if they come from Detroit, but shall not vote ia the pre­ cinct In which- the home is located. The amendment proposes to allow tbe member! to vote in thc home precinct, not only for state officers, but for tbo county, congressional, legislative and township officers. It makes them resi­ dents and confers upon them equal rights with property owners and legal residents. That Tired Feeling So common st this season, is a serious condition, Hable to lead to disastrous result*. It is a auro algn of declining health lone, and that the blood ia im­ poverished and impure. The best and HOOD’S Sarsaparilla Granite and Marble Monuments Head Stones. and Cemetery work of all kinds neatly executed. All orders promptly filled and satistaction guaranteed. Which makes rich, healthy blood, and thus gives strength to the nerves, elas­ Shop. No. 55 Green St., Battle Creek, ticity to the muscles, vigor to the brain Michigan. and health to the whole body. In truth, Hood's Sarsaparilla John Whitmire, Local Agent. Makes the Weak Strong ___ The News job rooms are turning out some excellent work. Be sure to get Hood’s and only Hood’s Hood’* Pill* »«•« bcUt hsxmless, always reliable aud benefleta* AflAfln in mon*y: «Uo Othw TBiuzbi. S 000 KSSSztzSiitSSZL "HitHome axd^couxtby magazine Prte* or u Eart 10ib Street, N. y The coming fall and winter months take THE NEWS. This Space Belongs to B. Schulze, The Clothier. MURDERED IN A FREIGHT CAR. Look Over our Elegant Line of New Suitings. I can supply you with ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00., 10S WALL ST., NEW-YORK. Toledo, O., OcL 1.—Edward Burnet, aged 20, of Grand Rapida, Mich., waa shot near Delphos Saturday And in­ stantly killed by an unknown BY THE WEATHER MAN. man. Burnet, with throe com­ NOTABLt MIN. I At either pole the intensity of the panions. had boarded a Pennsyl­ trio Ihrht to hU.hlrt front. ~ j «>Ur ho.t U onw fourth Rre.ter thm> at vania freight train at Fort Wayne to come to Lima. .At Middle LMrr‘,gr«t.ldUwfthtb.pUDowul lhe «y«“tor beoau~> at Of P°l« «"> Point, a tower ami water station, LEN W. FEIOHNEIl, PUBLISHER. lu part dJTto hl. Imnt Indwitry. dori'« who!throe men got into the same car, and, Foryear, he practiced ten hour..day. i it is claimed, one of them covered young Burnet with his revolver and Tin Bookman make. th. aetonUhlng . FRIDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1894. announcement that no book of Mr. Han fired. The bullet pierced Burnet's Ida’, ha. ever beau traualated and pub- . ““p heart and he died instantly. Tho des­ u.K^ri of Kn“jR. 77,000.000; of the United peradoes jumped and fled to the for­ Ihhod tn a foreign language. , 8u 430,000.00a NOTES FOR THE CURIOUS. ests. The authorities at Delphos were MmE. TIt-axq says that Bret Hart Is, _ . , , , of all th. American author, of th. ,°PV°‘W„°d notified and the body is being held Eubofeaxs pay *3,350,000,000 taxes time, the mo.t popular In France and 1"J-»Pl^d d“rlng the whiter there. Six arrest* have already been per annum. that Howell. generally liked by U ln,'AnllF '°”°’,od >’y a mlnla- made. Thebe are leas than 300 pure-blooded J I ture snowstorm, th* condensed moisth? grench. ! ture falling In flakex Greenlanders. .f1; “7' '» >«< .Lrlr Jl Uu, bled, of Row,™ Bay City, Sept. 30.—Lumber ship­ A Russian h not legally of age till lx 1834 nearly all the birds of Europe can artist, Mr. Thomas Shields-Clarke, | he is 20 years old. were killed by the cold. Wolvtyi en­ ments from Bay City for the month Oub annual interest account with st present resident in Paris, pursues five tered Vienna and other large cities, exceed those for last year in tie same different branches of art in five differ­ England is *125,000,000. Bnd, driven by hunger, attacked the period by nearly 10,000,000 feet. The ent studios. total shipments are: Lumber, 25,800,Oxk-half of the wealth of England .people in ... the — s try ft*. is In tho possession of 1,000 individuals. UNCLE SAM S AFFAIRS. The only know lodge wa have of tho OfO feet; lath, 595,000 pieces; shingles, Over 4,000,000 people in this country air current* from ten to one hundred 000,000 pieces; salt, 5,035 barrels. Ship­ It is estimated that New York has ments from Saginaw: Lnml>er, 5,000,­ live upon the wages paid by railroad no less titan ten thousand opium smok- miles above the earth's surface Is what 000 feel; receipts during thc month companies. has been gained from watching the were 5,040,000 feet of lumber. luminous trains left by meteors. Tux United States silver three-cent The cold of Canada seems to dimin­ piece was first coined in 1851. ish with an increase of population. Lansing, OcL 8.—H. J. Downey, for Fob every widower who marries a Between 1828 and 1.837 Hudson's bay widow, there are eleven who espouse Was closed an average of one hundred the last six years one of Lansing's foremost business men, died Mouday maidens. and eighty-four days every year; now night of typhoid fever after a brief ill­ Statistics prove that not less than its ice lasts one hundred and seventy- ness. He was proprietor of thc Hotel I three thousand two hundred babies are nine days. Downey and president of the Ingham < born corn every day uay on United L nttea States states soil. sou. -------------------------abould know about our salt. It re­ county savings bank. He was 50 quires Ute best to produce the best. lx the United States two hundred and ' NOTES OF THE FOOTLIGHTS, years old. _________________ The good farmer realizes this with j fifty-five thousand dwelling houses that ' bia-aced; shall the butter maker be Peppa and Lotto Invernizzl are de­ She Wm Folxmad. I are occupied by tho owners are built less wise? Our salt Is as carefully lighting Paris with dances In ancient East Jordan, OcL 1.—Investigation made os your butler—made express­ sty ly for dairy work; and bricht dairy­ has developed that Mrs. Hanna Holmen everywhere And their butler bet­ INDUSTRIAL ITEMS. , Or tho twenty girls who sang recent­ bern, who diet! here last July, was a ter made and their labor belter paid when they use The manufacture of artificial granite ly at a Marches! concert in Paris seven victim of poison. She was a house­ were Americans. keeper for William Morrison, who has I is now a California Industry. Accounts of a recent sale of music been arrested. _ ' As yet there have been discovered hall shares in London show a general Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder but two processes for enameling cast depreciation in values. World's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma. I Iron. | Thibtjex members of the English I Cinderella company have secured enNo matter what brand you have wed, Just rive this a fairtrlaL it | gagements in this country. NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. ta Hat In flavor, first in gralu, and . Ax Amsterdam choir of twenty singfirst la parity. Whether for dairy Tituntby <1 sat era recently gave a concert in London or table use, you win find It to your advantage to be acquainted to an audience of thirty-four. with the salt that's ■ ” 100 । A syndicate of capitalists is to build Write us. ™ ' a 81.000.000 theater near the corner of Pot«t< W._ .. DIAMOND CRYSTAL j» Monroe and Clark streets, Chicago. SALT CO., Butter. Miss Frances E. Willard suggest* _>> Christian theater—one conducted in Oat • Clover teed r®HlT*oa* papers could adverBaasa...... iso rise and recommend. ASA P. GREEN tn C <u c <u <u Furnishnig Goods of all kinds £ © X UJ sS o 0 c Clothing and Gents C3 <u £ I carry a very large and sty­ lish stock in that line of goods and if you will give me a chance I will treat you well. Yours Respectfully, B. Schulze, Merchant Tailor. Because It is so Pure ftRGftINS Diamond Crystal Dairy Salt. AM) Z.M) No Old Joke That Mitchell Is Doing More Business ' In the Line of Fall and Winter Clothing Than was Ever Heard Of in Nashville Before His Shies are Correct Prices Just Like That. Go and see MITCHELL nT ® Q) Kleinhans’ WINDOW-SHADE HINTS. Always place roller in brackets with shade rolled up. If thc shade is tacked on properly it .will hang toward the window. Always fasten tho round-hole bracket on the right hand side of the window. To fit a shade to a window with in­ side shutters, measure inside molding next to shutters. If tho spring is tod strong, remove roller from brackets with shade rolled up, unroll a few turns and replace. To stbxngthen the spring, draw th* shade down a few revolutions, remove roller from brackets, roll up shade and replace. Ix replacing a window shade that haa been torn from thc roller, use nothing but one ounce tacks; longer tacks in­ jure the spring. FRESH CURRENCIES. Sterilized milk is becoming a popu­ lar hot-weather drink in New York city. The gripmen on th* Broadway cable road Sunday la a work charity. with Th* gam*, ba into tbe M* mil* distant al termina­ lly Meath, The Best Medicine. J. O. Wilson, Contractor and Builder, Sulphur Springs, Texas, thus speaks of Ayer’* Pill*: " Ayer’s Pills are the best medicine 1 ever tried; and, in my judgment, no better general remedy could be devised. I have used them in my family and recommended them to my friends and employee for more than twenty years. To my certain knowledge, many cases of the following complaints have been completely and Permanently Cured by the use of Ayer’s Pilis alone: Third day chills, dumb ague, bilious fever, sick headache, rheumatism, flux, dys­ pepsia, constipation, and bard colds. I know that a moderate use of Ayer’*' Pills, continued for a few days or weeks, as the nature of the complaint required, would be found an absolute cure for tho disorders I have named abov4.” "I have been selling medicine for eight years, and I can safely say that Ayer’s Pills give better satisfaction Perry, Bpottsylvanla C- H., Va. AYER’S PILLS Ladies' Underwear. ONE CASE OF Ladies’ Fleeced Underwear I Bought to Sell For 50 Cents, BARGAIN PRICE 30 & � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/576/NashvilleNews_1894-10-12.pdf 1c792beb3e865cb21b544b9bd41a0473 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE. BARRY CO- MICH., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1894. VOLUME XXII a DRAIN LETTING. a as i i £ i Spoons Spoonfl Spoons Spoons Spoons Spoons Spoons Spoons Spoons Spoons cJo Spoons Spoons Spoons Spoons Too bait some of the neighboring Spoons fairs are not being held this week— such beautiful October weather. Spoons George Rowlader has bought the। Spoons Post property on State street and with। his family will move therein in a few days. Spoons Mlles S. Curtis has been nominated by the Republicans for state senator * Spoons in the second district of Calhoun county. ________ Spoons Died, at Richmond, Utah, October "th, Mrs. M. M. Francis, a former.res­ . Spoons ident of Nashville, aged 79 years and sixteen days. Spoons SpoortA Spoons Spoons Spoons Spoons CD CD CD CD Spoons Spoons TfiE JIEU/S, Clue Cqoal ffetuspaper. Publishi»d Every Friday • Morning at Nashville. Michigan. Len W. Feighner,----------------- Editor and Proprietor. TERMS: ONE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR. HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLARSTRICTLY IN ADVANCE. Esch subscriber will t>c noUflcd before his subscription expires, and If he desires it con­ tinued must remit for pan or all of a year, otherwise the paper will be discontinued promptly at expiration of sabacrip' ton. ADVERTISING RATES : llDch REPORT OF THE OOKDITION FARMERS 4 BANK, MERCHANTS -» 1.864.SO 2,073.54 1,417 30 aw.ro 342.88 4,162.80 l col 18 7518 i rf 882518500 f 800 1400 I I 550 AROUND HOME. The infant son of Mr.and Mrs. David Kuntz, of Maple Grove, died Wednes­ day from cholera infantum. ■8«ri4«r "25 0U 80 00 500 W 1600 | 8000 55 00 1500 8000 | 5500' 10000 BotiDMa card* of 5 lines or less, 85 per year. Local notices 5 rente a line each inset tion. Business locals in local news, 12jfc- per line. An advance of 25 per cent, will be charged for advertisement* requiring special position. Advertisements not accompanied by orders aa to lhe length of time they are to run, will be continued until ordered out, and charged for accordingly. All communication*, advertisements,notices, etc., must be handed in on or before Wednes­ day p. m., to Insure publication that week. BUSINESS DIIiECTOBY B. F. Reynolds, who has been 111 for so long a time, quietly passed away yesterday at noon. The immediate cause of his death was heart failure, consequent upon an attack of in­ flammatory rheumatism. Mr. Rey­ nolds Lad been in business in Nashviile for many years and had a very wide acquaintance, among whom he was universally respected for his up­ rightness and Integrity. He was a successful man, a- hard worker, and such a man as any community can ill afford to lose. The Cherubs went to Sunfield last Saturday afternoon to play the return game of ball with the' ball team of that place. The game was devoid of Interest, as good playing was Impossi­ ble on the- rough ground. The day and the game closed at about the same time and the score In the latter was found to be 21 to 12 In favor of the Cherubs. The boys were much pleased with the treatment received at the jjaoy Republicans from Hastings, hands of the Sunfield boys and they jn j—-1 ... ■ — r. Middleville and Bowen’s Mills attend­ hope to meet them again sometime in (ed the ’speech at the opera bouse the near future. Wednesday evening. — s E. E. Reynolds, of Battle Creek, has M. C. 8. wpn first money 4n the tree- purchased from W. I. Marble the cen­ tor- all trot at Caledonia fair Saturday, tral barber shop and will move lack to Nashville to resume control of it in and is at Litchfield this week, where he will start against Piietta in the a few days. The shop is being newly refitted throughout. A. L. Rasey has free-for-all. moved bis outfit into his own build­ The Republican senatorial conven­ ing on the west side of the street and tion was held at.Vermontrille, Wed­ opened a shop of his own. J. H. Perry the interest of — his »parl nesday, and resulted in unanimously has purchased. ...... ----- ­ nominating Miner F. Keeler, of fner, G. W. Perry, in the cigar factory and will devote "his tfme andattention Middleville, for the office of state sen- — -»— *»•■» — --------— to that business. J. K. Tinkler has ator. returned from Battle Creek and will Kocher Bros are not behind In win­ work for Reynolds in the new shop. dow dressing as they take great pride in their tasty window displays. They . Oneof the most common reasons giv­ have one display this week that Is a en by merchants for not advertising is beauty and excites the admiration of that “business is too dull.” As well ail passers by. decide not to eat. because you are tod , -----------hungry. The only possible object for ' Mrs. Al Mix Is the only one of those a merchant in advertising Is to Iminjured in the sidewalk accident, Drove bls business. If a dealer basal! which occurred in the village several the business he cares to do, there is weeks ago that has not been out of no use to advertise. If a man Is so doors yet; all others Injured have been sick that there is no use of bis taking medicine, there is little hope for him. out and around. . Similarly, when a man’s business is so Married, Sunday, October 7th, at poor that advertising will not stimu­ the residence of Mrs. Jane Sherman, late it, he wants to keep his eye out in Vermontville township, Otis G. for the sheriff—something is liable to Inman and Miss Mary Slater, both of happen. Vermontville township. Elder P. P. D. Armour, Jr., has Just complet­ Holier officiating. ed an actual test of feeding wheat to bogs on his farm at Oconomowoc, Harry Hayes is the proud possessor Wis., which resulted as follows: On of a new tricycle while he propells by September I5th, he weighed eighteen a hand lever and In this way is able to pigs, weighing 1,975 pounds. On the get around much easier than before, 29th of September they weighed 2,500 us walking had become quite difficult pounds, a gain of 525 pounds. They and painful for him. had received for feed nothing but crushed wheat, of which they bad The board of supervisors, who are in 1,650 pounds. Taking a market value session at Hastings this week, hon­ for hogs of five cents, it would make ored Castleton by electing Frank Mc- the market value received for wheat The Derby chairman of the board. ,r ” 826.25, or a little over 95 cents per choice is an excellent one, an 1 is a bushel. These figures are absolutely merited recognition of Mr. Mc- correct and can be easily verified. Derby’s ability. L. E. Hamilton's speech C. M. Covell and R. E. Sturgis are at the talking with our business men and opera house Wednesday evening was 416.00 ashville lodge,No.mb, f. a a. m. listened to by a large and attentive others regarding the erection of a canning factory in the village, and’he 2.085.00 Regular meetings Wednesday evenings Mr. Hamilton Is a very outlook is very encouraging, A good *6,004.88 in or before the full moon of each month. V&- audience. N pleasing speaker, and used arguments ting brethren cordially Invited. C. M. Putnam. W. M. instead of abuse, so that the members I 60.000.00 A. G. Mcuut Bee. of all parties were pleased with his 3,100.00 nights o» pythias, address. lyy Lodge, No. 87, K. of P., Nashville, Regular meet­ There is little doubt that Prof. H. ing every Tuesday night at r Castle Hall, over A. B. Mitch­ B. Andrus will be elected to succeed ell's store. Visiting brothers himself'as a member of the Barry 'conitally welcomed. county board of school examiners. Mr. Andrus is a careful, painstaking and belief. official, and the board of supervisors H. YOUNG, M. D., Phralctan and Bur- will make no mistake in returning him • geon, east aide Main 8t. Office boon to the position. ■ I>lrecV>n. K W A stranger from near Carson City, traveling through the country selling medicine, was kicked in the head by F. WEAVER, M. D., Physictan and Bur- one of his horses, a lout three miles COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS • geon. Professional calls prompUv a^ out of town Wednesday morning. He tended. Office onc.door south of Kocher Bros, drove Into the village, had Dr. Com­ stote. "Residence on State street. fort sew up a ImmI scalp wound and went on his way rejoicing. R. J. BALL, Phtsiciax, Bubokon, and Dhuogut, Office and resi­ dence Hale’s old stand. Professional calls» Mrs. Charles Thompson, well known promptly attended day and night. to many Nashville people, died at her Pure Dmjfs and Medicines, Books Stationeryr home in Assyria, Sunday morning. and at Lowest Prices. . The funeral took place at the M. E EO. A. 8ERVL8, D. D. 8. Office overr church, Tuesday afternoon, and was Kocher Broe, store. Graduate of the• attended by a large number of peoDenU) Department, University of Michigan. ■ pie, Rev. Arthur Trott, of this place Office hears 8 to 12 a. m and 1 to 5 p. m. delivered the sermon. She leaves a ' husband, three sons and hosts of E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, • Always pSya the highest cash price. friends to mourn their loss. Notary Public. P. COMFORT, M. D-, • Physician and Burgeon. R Office in Goucher building. Nashville, Miah. D G street E. DOWNING, Auctioneer. Cries Mies • In satisfactory manner. Farm auctions a specialty. Correspondence solicited. P. O. vltlress, Naabvtlle, Mich. H CHA-NCEBY ORDER. L INGER8ON, Agent New York Life • Insurance Co., assets 8148,700,781; sur­ O plus <17,025,630. Accident and health in­ surance. Pianos and organa. Sewing ma- M. FOWLER, D. D. B. Office otwtO. D. • Spalding’s, Hastings Mich. Vitalised air S I Last Saturday’s ball game closed the ball season for the Cherubs. This year has Wen the best one for base ball which the town has ever seen, and the boys have lust cause for pride In the fact that they have met and conqeured some of the hardest teams teams In the country. They have play­ ed. a total of 2} games and have won twenty antflost nVerehwtng-The sea­ son with a percentage of .800. Bert Cooper, of Maple Grove, who had his band blown oft by the bursting of a gun at a charivari recently, was compelled to submit to an amputation Woodtaud, Micb. of his arm between the wrist and el­ Conveyaoclnr a specialty. bow, Monday morning. Dr. L. F. Weaver, the attending physician, bad rpAGGART, KNAPPEN A DENISON, endeavored to save a portion of the X LAWYERS. hand, but it was so badly mangled Rooms 811-817 Michigan Trust Co, Bl’d’g., Grand Itapids, Mtch. that this was found Impossible and an Edwabd Tago amt, Axthus C. Dixisox, amputation had to be resorted to. Lot al E. Knappin. aw. real estate and collect­ ing OFFICE OF Palmbkton <fc Smith, L MASHVILLI MARKET REPORT rpHE FARMERS’A MERCHANTS’BANK A NASHVILLE, MICH. •50,000 >50,000 *100,000 8VBPLU8, - ' " ' 83,800. (Incorporated under the law* of the state of Htohlcu.) W. 3. Kucinnanb President. G. A. Truman, Vice Pres. C. A. Hough, Cashier DIRECTORS: Paid in Capital, Additional Liability, Total Guarantee, World's Pair Highest Award. G. A. Tar max. N. A. Fitulxm. eixxxAL aAXXixa annxaas tiaxiactid. The following from the Ionia Stan­ dard appears under the head of mar­ riage licenses. Sept. 2!.—Adam Fen­ der, plaintiff, vs. Henry P. Young. Argued. Mary. A. Fletcher, complain­ ant, ys. Henry H. Pierce, et al. De­ cree of foreclosure. Court adjourned to Monday. Sept. 24, at 9 a. m. Now it not unfrequently happens that cases are argued, and that there is a com­ plainant and a plaintiff and a defend­ ant and a decree and al! that sort of a thing following a marriage license, and every Benedict understands that court is adjourned very shortly after the license is granted—but ft isn’t pretty to tel! it right out so and give dates.—Ex. canning factory, properl' conducted, would undoubtedly pay the stockhold­ ers well, and would be of inestimable benefit to the farmers of the vicinity. We believe a careful Investigation of the merits of a canning factory would result In one being established here. There Is big profit for farmers in rais­ ing sweet corn, tomatoes, etc., provid­ ing a market can be had for them, and a good canning factory would lie able to handle all that could be raised in this vicinity. Let’s have it. A HAPPY AFFAIR. NUMBER 6 LOCAL SPLINTERS. The Mlllir-Osmun Nuptial* Last One of the merriest companies irnmaglnable was congregated at the Wolcott House last evening to wit­ ness the marriage of Mrs. Osmun’s only daughter, Hortense, to Leonard Miller. There was little, convention­ ality or formality to the affair, but every member of the company seemed to vie with every other In adding to the zest and Joy of the occasion. The house was tastily decorated in autumn leaves and trailing vines, and the happy pair were joined for life by the Reverend Arthur Trott, of the Meth­ odist Episcopal church under pretty bower of golden und crimson autumn leaves. After the ceremony, which occurred at 7.30, the company sat down to a dainty wedding supper, to which they finished paying their re­ spects just in time Lo accompany Mr. and Mrs. Miller to the 8.58 train, which bore them westward on tneir wedding Journey. The young couple are among the most popular of our young people, and have hosts of friends who wish them the best of everything and unlimited happiness in their new relations. Those present at the ceremony from out of the village were Mr. and Mrs. Allen, of Saginaw, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Glasgow of Jonesville, Mrs. R. E. Miller, of Jonesville, Mrs. C. Ains­ worth and Miss Laura Stevens, of Grand Rapids, Mrs. E. M. Everts, of Holland, and Miss Effie Simpson, of Hastings. BTRAY^RNAPLETB. BurIdmr Cornea Rather Blow in the ELLO, there, folkses, you aint seen me fer nigh ou­ ter a weak, have you? I aint got very mutch ter relate this weak cos there been enny time for skylarkin this weak, but I can tell you-a few of thez. Bussy Rasey he cum purty nigh haviuto fann this winter asTinkhe hot out bls barbur shop; Roy Everts was up to Vermontville town Monda nite, he went upon on the steam kars 1 guess, I bet it was fun rlden on the steam kars cos hese got sum uther attrackshun up there; Maple street is getdn to be quite a nrotuenayde place for a lot of giiruls lately what never cummed our way before, strange how preslslant sum sweet little glrruls do git, aint it; all we bad to do this week was worrick. Aint it funny how awl the big boys go out in the country when it cumes Sun­ day, and let the town glrruls go lonesum. Clod Ho or Uncle Bill Beu! aint sent me enny dear yet. This is klnda out of my line of lokals cos I don’t know as I’ve got enny literary friends but I must print it enny way cos I whetted up the shears purpose to cut it out: “In writing a story, girls, don't say your heroine hat coral lips. That is cheap. And don't put any Swiss clocks on the mantel, and don’t have the fire burning low In the grate with an occasional coal falling to break the oppressive silence of the room. Ills also-bad taste to have the heroine wear white morning dresses. It makes more wash, and she can’t do housework so well. Neither should she be tall and thin with limp short skirts flapping her heels, and a small faded shawl pinned tightly around her square shoulders. It you can’t think of any other heroine to describe, picture your mother." When Mrs. Brooks drove 2 town sev­ eral days ago 2 visit her boy Barney, she culdn’t purty well unhitch her horse an Rarney wasent there so she asked Mr. Dally to unhitch her horse, tellen him at the same time that if he ever got married she’d dance. 2 his weddln. I guess she dlddent think she wood have to dance, but she did, cos thother day after Mr. Daily got married to Mrs. Quick, Mrs. Brooks she went rite over 2 their house and danced a regular ole hoe down jig up to the queens taste. The way she did rattle them Fishers hornpipe and Arkinsaw traveller off wood a turned eny of them new fangled Jiggers grean with envy, an she aint no little girrul cather cos shese oyer 70 years old too. Cloven Foot. H The fai r at Charlotte was marked by miserable weather on evgry day but the last, and then It was so very cold, one could not enjoy themselves, not­ withstanding the countless attrac­ tions constantly before you. The sports and exhibits were first class and proved very interesting. The fair as an attraction proved one of the most interesting events of the kind ever held In the state, as every one can testify who attended. The exhib­ its, In everv department, were especi­ ally fine. Owing to the inclemency of the weather on Friday the society postponed the races •’.nd sports until Here’s Where It is. Saturday, when they were all pulled off to the entire satisfaction oi the Answer to query in Nashville large crowd present. News; Hlghbank Is situated at the foot of Stringtown, one-half mile from Regular convention of Ivy Lodge, Mt. Misery. Location as given *by “ K. of P.j next Tuesday evening. Work Padelford’s geography. In Esquire's rank. The annual business meeting of the Thirty-eight styles of carpets to „ Chautauqua Alumni Society will be select from at Glasgow’s, and they are held next Tuesday evening, October all new styles too. No back numbers )6th, at the home of Mrs. H. Roe. carried over Ijorn last year. There will be a special meeting of H. H. Snyder, of the Hastings Dem­ the W. R. C. at post hall, next Wed­ ocrat, J. H. Dennis, of the Hastings nesday afternoon, Oct. 17th. All are Journal, and Fred L. Heath, were in requested to be present, as the inspec­ the village Monday evening. tor will be with us. L. S. Smith has a thoroughbred The Y. P. 8. C. E. social at the home of Mrs. A. J. Beebe, last Friday even­ Jersey bull calf, a year old, from the ing, was largely attended, considering best cow in the United States, the the Inclemency of Lhe weather, and McConnell cow, of Vermontville. those who attended report a good time Rev. D. H. Bay?, of Hastings, will until a late hour. Sreach at the Baptistchepel next SunProf. Mark B. Beal, of Albion,, was ay morning at the usual hour. You in the village Friday, looking up are all invited w come and bear him. the matter or a course of lectures for We are in the market for beans, for Nashville the coming fall and winter. which we will pay the highest mar­ The outlook is that a most excellent ket price. Call and see our araflgecourse will be arranged. ments for handling and cleaning. A4>the Methodist church next Sun­ Townsend & Brooks. day morning. Rev. Arthur Trott will Rev. Bobt. Bramfit. of Clayton, Lei> preach on '*The Man of God.” Follow­ awee county, formerly pastor of the ing the sermon, communion services Methodist church in Nashville. Is will lie held. In the evening Presid­ visiting friends in the village. Mr. ing Elder G. S. Hickey, of Lansing, Bramfit Is now a member of the Pres­ will occupy the pulpit. byterian synod, having severed bls Mrs. Henry Witte will sell her stock, connection with the M. E. conference. farming tools and a quantity of house­ J. A. Feighner will sell at auction hold goods at auction on Tuesday, the on bls farm, known as the D. G. Cas­ 16th. at her farm -west of the village. sell farm, two miles southeast of H. E Downing, auctioneer. Nashville, on Thursday next, Oct. J. L. Mills, who has hecn spending 18th, five head of horses, four cows, a a few weeks with Nashville friends, lot of sheep and hogs, and a large started for his home at Tacoma, Wash­ quantity of personal property and ington, Monday morning. Mrs. Mills household goods, H. E. Downing accompanied him as far as Charlotte. will “cry” the sale. Glasgow—furniture. B. P. S.—Best paint sold. ■ W. E. Shields Is gaining slowly. Read B. Schulze’s advt. on last page. Mrs. D. P. Wolf 1« on the sick list. , jBuel & Knight have a change of Miss Una Hobbs has returned from Jackson.. When you think furniture, think Glasgow. Wilter Freeman is visiting friends in the village. O. W. McColl, of Charlotte, was in town yesterday. Enoch Andrus, of Iryiug, was in town Wednesday. Strictly first class' watch work done at E. Liebhauser's. Miss Edith Oldfield returned to Jack son, Friday night. Al Rasev contemplates moving back in the village, soon. There is only one best in stoves and that’s garland. Mrs. Lucy Chase, of Lansing, is a guest al S. L. Hicks.’ Royal Ceylon teas and coffees at Brumm A Reynolds.’ W. G. Brooks has returned from . Campbell, Minnesota. F. M. Potter, of Grand Rapids, was In the village Tuesday. Glasgow sells that brass curtain rod you are looking for. Go get your pick from 20 different style stoves at Glasgow’s. Bert Miller is holding down a situa­ tion in The News office. W. S’. Powers was at Vermontville and Hastings, Tuesday. Charles Cavanaugh, of Niles, is the guest of O. M. Huilinger. L. C." Feighner, of the Woodland News, was in town Sunday. Save money by buying your wall paper now of E. Liebhauser. Special printed directions with all dye stuffs $t E. Liebbauser’s. > John Ackett has moved from Hlck-*< ory Corners back to Nashville. E. S. Ferry, of Muskegon, was the guest of S. J. Truman Sunday. Mrs. Esther Austin, of near Belle­ vue, is a guest at M. B. Brooks’. Red cedar shingles from Washing­ ton, for sale by H. R. Dickinson. Only one price on our stoves, at Glasgow’s, and that, “the lowest^ If you want to pay for your News in wood, bring it along right away. Nashville was well represented at the Eaton county fair on every day. Mrs. W. F. Cornell, of Jackson, was a guest at H. C. Hobbs’ over Sunday. Mrs. J. J. Potter, of Detroit, is visit­ ing friends in Nashville and vicinity. George Hicks, of Battle Creek, scent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miller, of Grand Rapids, are visiting Mrs. W. E. Buhl. A good lumber wagon aqd double harness for sale cheap. E. L. Parrish. Mrs. M. B. Powles and little daugh­ ter, of Jackson, are visiting In the vilage. Mrs. Lydia Hickman has returned from a visit with relatives at Lan­ sing. MYs. Wm. Burgess, of Assyria, spent several days of tnls. week In the vil­ lage. The finest buggy for sale in Nash­ ville is offered for 850.00 cash at Glas­ gow's. Royal Ceylon tea, the purest of teas, 50 cents per pound, at Brumm A Rey­ nolds.’ Work is progressing rapidly on W. H. Kleinbans' new residence on State street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quick spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Dailey. Mathew Knoll and family, of Sebewa, were guests at F. W. Knoll's over Sunday. Miss Etta Wolcott has gone to Con­ neaut, Ohio, to spend the winter witn relatives. Mrs. W. P. Hoyt was called to Lan­ sing this week by the illness of her daughter. Furniture, carpets, rugs, bedding, easles, screens, pictures, low prices, Glasgow's. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Qx>k, at Charlotte. Who wants to buy a first-class sec­ ond-hand bicycle. It will pay you to see Len Feighner. Remember.lt costs you nothing ex­ tra to have the latest if you buy your cafpet of Glaturow. Nothing wears like leather well put together, like the Buel A White Grand Rapids hand made. Born, to Mr. and Mrs.Claud W^ker, yesterday morning, „ a daughter. Weight. 12 pounds. I have some fine thorough-bred English pointer pupa for sale. James Hummel, Nashville. The Cherubs are endeavoring to ar­ range a game of ball with the Grand Rapids city champions. You can find the largest and best line of papeterles and stationery at Buel’s corner drug store. 8. L. Hicks requests all who. have accounts at his blacksmith shop to call and settle up at once. G. R. Brown, of Rutland, spent Sat­ urday night and Sunday in Nashville, the guest of M. B. Brooks. MRss Mabelle Edie, of Grand Rapids, was the guest of Miss Ednah Truman, the latter part of last week. Mrs. W. E. Herrick and children, of Caledonia, are visiting at T. B. VanWagner’s on the south side. There will be a special meeting of Nashville *Lodge, F. A A. M. next Wednesday evening. Work in first. �0UB BUDGET OF FUN . GROWTH IN CHICAGO OF GREAT INDUSTRY. slccle girl, the bride of yesterday, mothers with frightened little ones dinging to their skirts, and patri­ archs with sliver hair, all mingle In the restless throng that have peopled the train. Up next to the locomotive that stands languidly puffing on the trick after its long run Is the bag­ gage car, tilled with traveiere, inani­ mate, but quite Individual. In their way, all having the distinction of a check In addition to a name palcted or tattooed with tacks on their person. Now the luggage van in Europe. Is very different from the baggage car in .America. Our trans-Atlantic cous­ ins travel, comparatively speaking, baggage light: a pair of porters (per­ sonally conducted) carry the hampers and the little Hat trunks from the baggage room to the van, carefully depositing It, and the car man there­ upon decorates the end of the trunk with a little “paster" Indicating its destination. Here In America we rush into a baggage-room, shout at the imperturbable attendants, try to railroad three or four trunks through on a single ticket, frown audibly when the bags and boxes were dumped in the scales and we get a bill for "excess" over 150 pounds of personal baggage. Thou we pocket our Jingling brass checks, and let those trunks alone until we arrive in the place of destination, possibly 4,000 miles away. In the interim that blessed bag­ gage has many adventures that no society for prevention of cruelty takes cognizance of; it is thumped and banged, compressed and crushed, flung about, the sport of the cyclonic baggageman, who appears to take a demoniacal delight In toying with his charges.* The little brown paper trunk with tin trimmings, that be­ gan its travels In New York with a great steel-shod sample trunk, IS suf­ fering from acute appendicitis when it reaches Chicago, and by the time it is flung out in Kansas City it is in almost a complete state of collapse. The humanitarian who presides over the baggage department of the Union Depot-ip that city has almost made a fortune in the Samaritan-like act of “roping" shattered trunks. It taketf a stalwart to get away frem his bailiwick without getting 25 cents worth of rope at every throw. This wear and tear of traveling paraphernalia necessitates large sources of supply. Chicago is the great center of travel; last year Frank Parmelee handled in transit over half a million trunks. It is per­ haps Interesting to know that right here is the greatest trunk and trav­ eling supply center in the world. Over a million trunks and hand-bags are manufactured in Chicago each year, exclusive of the enormous quan­ A, HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO­ INGS HERE AND THERE. Not even the policy of Disraeli’* coaching and canal-1 the friendship of the’un­ The lively panorama presented In a railway station with the arrival of a train Is never falling, ever chang­ Ing, In Its human interest The blase traveler, the tltftd tourist, the bustling man of business, the fin de at UHfrwoL I— eventually dropped into the raw-hide trunk habit. This in brief is the generis of the fashion that has in­ spired the great industry of to-day, under consideration. Common leather hand bags, or patent* veneered paper hand bags may be had cheap enough of the jobbers. The finer goods of fancy leathers, 'alligator, seal, Rus­ sian. or lizard, may be furnished with gold, silver. Ivory, or pearl fittings to cost upward of <1,000. When It became fashionable to take “outings" at summer resorts, the demand for trunks grew cor­ respondingly, and the Saratoga with the swell top swept into fashion after the war. Even in the earlier days, when sole-leather trunks and port­ manteaus were the proper and sen­ sible style, base imitations began to creep in, and a Philadelphia firm began to make buff-leather trunks strengthened with fiat steel ribs. Back in the ’40's, the majority of trunks were made from pine and whitowood covered withm'usiin. This was lamp-blacked, coated with var­ nish, and bound in green bands with blight brass rivets. Prior to this was the old hair-covered trunk (bides tanned with hair on), with red leather trimmings, then followed the sheep­ skin trunk era; then came split from sheep, russet creased, bound wlth black leather, and fastened with Boston rivets. Then there were bridle-leather trunks, known as “the tlve-band trunk.” Some of the sole­ leather trunks made away back in the ’50s, stitched with French edge or riveted, have survived the wear and trouble of time and are still bravely going the rounds. Very few, if any, genuine sole-leather trunks have been made in this country in the past fifteen years. lhe trunks from 1850 to J 860 seldom exceeded 32 inches in length. In the next decade, the Saratoga period., they expanded from 36 to 42 inches In length and were 28 to 30 inches deep, and in order to be distinctly “swell" had a back hummed like a dromedary. This justly aroused all the pent-up enmity of the baggage-master, and he has never quite recovered from it. The fashion in trunks changes al­ most every five years; the Immense arched top tin trunk, so popular a few years ago, is now archaic, and the flat-topped canvas-covered trunk Is the proper thing, with the carriage and steamer trunk in favor. Even the veteran sole-leather trunk is not proof against voracious and mischiev­ ous rats and mice. It is remarked that well-made trunks from here have defied tbeassaultoof the terrible anta of equatorial Africa, one of the best tities brought In from other points. tests that could be put u[«n them. The market extends Into New York The heaviest trunks are carried by on die East and covers the entire the Jewelry drummers. They are so West to Asia, Africa and Australia. well framed and securely bolted and While the business in Chicago Is cross-riveted that they might fall off comparatively new, a number of a sky-scraper without breaking. The trunk makers have grown rich enough trunks of commercial travelers are to retire. Of course, there are butlt to battle with the world, and trunks; and again there are trunks: and it may be remarked without fear or favor, the vast majority of them are short-lived; the intense rigor of their exercises would knock out the most robust constitution, and many trunks jbave outward show, rather than great structural strength. Hence the merriment of the baggage smasher and the activity of the trunk producer. The great Ameri­ can public must have trunks and plenty of them, for there are multi­ tudes of trunk-dwellers in this laud of th free. are very strong and substantial, When our ancestors sailed over bound with rawhide, cornered with from England they brought with drop-bolt steel, and painted a dark them a great supply of cheats. As but modest red. The old-time comChester was a place noted for carved mercial traveler trunks u.ed to weigh chests perhaps some of the moat ar­ 115 to 130 pounds, now they range tistic came from that section, but from 70 to 100 pounds, and outwear they were most noted as features for The model modern trunk is to com­ household adornment rather than for not guarantee to carry dynamite, btr he can pack his hunting-trunk, with] a veritable arsenal, most inviting In its Internal arrangement. Device^ for the comforts .of all conditions of travelers have been studied out and elaborated in detail, all subservient to strength and simplicity. There, is a trunk for everything nowadays, from the giant “samplers," with an* assortment of One watch movements,, to the bulky bicycle. While we were going to Europe for locks, and find­ ings twenty years ago, the European trunk men are now adopting Ameri­ can improvements and devices. The hand bags and fine leather goods made In America are more durable and fnr general taste quite as fine as those made In England and France.. A well-known theatrical man, and he is certainly good authority, states that the best trunks in the. world are made in Chicago. The life of a good trunk from lhe jobber is limited from one to three years, but there are plenty of trunks that have been pur­ chased there th A have se$n five to fifteen years active service. There are well preserved old sole leather heirlooms that have seen half a cent­ ury of wear, but it has naturally been intermittent. The World’s Fair furnished a par­ ticularly fine showing in our favor.' Compared with loose-woven hampers of England, the showy French trunks in checkered patterns with frail brass trimming, the antique, raw-hide, carved boxes from Brazil, our trunks ranked easily first in point of light­ ness, convenience and durability. So much for the grand trunk center. Chas. E. Nixon. ' No Chance tn That Profession. Mr. Shollicks was very angry. Some one had broken bls favorite meerschaum, and replaced it in its case. Be questioned his wife and the servants about It, but they alike professed to bp unaware that It had happened. Presently his only son came In. “George," said his excited parent, “do you know anything about his broken pipe?" “Father,” sobbed the lad. “I cannot tell a lie. Forgive me, fatherl It was I who did it. I cannot tell a lie. Forgive me, father! It was I who did it. I cannot tell a lie! Mr. Shollicks patted the boy’s bead, in Intimation that the offense was forgiven, and then rushed from the house to melt into an agony of tears. But it was not the shattering of his meerschaum that distressed him now. He had quite forgotten it A worse thing had befallen him. "Heaven help me!" he moaned. •Ever since my son' was bom It has been my ambition, my dearest wish, to rear him for my own profession; and now—-and now—! Oh, it Is a cruel blow!" For M. Shollicks was a lawyerTrade Figures. According to the official report for the year ended June 30, 1894, the ex­ ports from Southern ports amounted to 1296,156,694, as against 6271.715,­ 014 for the previous year. This in­ crease of over 624,000j>00 is directly attributable to the growth of indus­ trial and the general extension of business in the South. NmclOTM Industry. South American ants have been known to construct a tunnel three miles In length, a labor for them pro portlonate to that which would be required for men to tunnel under the Atlantic from New Yoik to London. to the early days of the Emperor’s banishment at Elba, a Frenchman, who just come from Paris; delighted Bonaparte with a story about how the grand Turk bad Invaded certain Russian provinces and had there found a large number of Frenchmen held as prisoners of war. The legend—which was nothing but a legend—ran that the Mahoinetan leader had set these p or fellows free at once and enrolled them in bis o*n force, at the same time teliin.z them that no one who had served under Napoleon should ever despair of bringing him back to the Imperial throne of France. The Algerian pirates, who had a sublime regard for force, are said to have hooted at the crews of French vessels carrying the Bourbon flag, after the first restoration, exclaim­ ing: “You have been traitors to your great leader. You have deserted your Emperor." And it may well be supposed that among Lhe men in each of the crews ro hooted there were some who felt a swelling in the throat at the thought of how the glory of the tri-color had been ef­ faced. It is related that a felucca of these Algeria pirates was wrecked near Lungone, on the coast of Elba, two months after Napoleon took posses­ sion of. his diminutive realm. Some friends of Napoleon told him that these mon had wrecked themselves pn purpo.w so as to get on the Island, probably as hired assassins for the allied powers. He scouted this story, but decided to ride over with General Bertrand and talk with the Alge­ rians. Bertrand said severely to the ship­ wrecked men: “Did you come here to kill the great Emperor?" “We?" they exclaimed. "We make war on the Sultan of Fire? Never! We have not so much presumption ns to war with Allah:" Napoleon was greatly pleased. He announced himself at once. The pirates threw themselves upon their faces before him. They cheered wildly for “Bonabardi," as they called him in their broken dialect. He loaddMhcm with gifts and sent them away, friends forever. They told the story to their own people, and from that time the commerce of Elba was free from the slightest molestation at the bands of the sepurges of the Mediterranean. More than that, Napoleon was enabled to use these people to bear messages to to and from his friends. Their ad­ miration was not an unimportant factor In his safe return to France for the glorious but ill-fated campaign that ended in Waterloo THE PRAIRIE DUG-OUT. Isolated Farmers Protected from the B Ha­ zard and Cyclone. Most Eastern people doubtless think that none but the poorest of front­ iersmen would live in “dug-outs." A “dug-out* is a house dug in the earth, sometimes in the aide of a hill. •Hut those who are familiar with life In ----------------------------------------- i___________ stand gazing at him like a prairie dog standing at the entrance to its bole. The entire village will remind him very much of a prairie-dog town. It will be hard at fir*t for him to re­ alize that these can be happy, con­ tented and even prosperous .homes. Many of them, Indeed, are kept more neatly on the indde than far more pretensions bouses sometimes are. THREE AND. A HALF OCTAVES. Voice Of a Call torn Stater. Operatic managers throughout the world are casting longing glance* iu Angeles. Cal., the direction of* Loe ’ * * the home of Miss Ellen Beach Yaw, ■c whose vocal rang e startled the musical f world recently at a Damroscb concert in New York. Mozart bronco wrote of Mlle. \| Agujari: “She has / a lovely voice, a flexsACnlb*° throat and an _ Incred 1 bly high range." Agujarl's highest note was C in altisslmo, but Miss Yaw reaches D sharp above that with ease and purity, wh le her lower, range—below the treble clef—is many notes below that of the artist of whom Mozart wrote. Miss Yaw’s wonderful voice was first heard in Los Angeles by some one who knew it* prospective value. Ina short time the was re­ ceiving vocal instruction |n the East and later went to Paris, where Deile Seide. of the Conservatory, gave her finishing touches, the result, being a voice of such range its no soprano, living oi dead, ever approached. Throughout her tones are of the utmest purity, and on her appearance in New York those of musical train­ ing. Could hardly believe their ears. Miss Yaw is also the possessor of a pleasing personal appearance, isHbout 20 years of age, and has a manner entirely free from affectation of any kind. CALDWELL’S REPARTEE. Those who .best knew President Newell, of the Lake Shore, will best appreciate a recent exchange of cour­ tesies between him President Ca'.dl well, of the Nickel Plate, now also general manager of ths Lake Shore. President Newell would give a man a 6100 bill and never think twice about it1 When It came to giving passes over the Lfike Shore he was adaman­ tine in his refusal. Those be did give were so limited to special trains that a number of the officials of the company have never yet ridden on the limited or fast mall trains. It is the custom for all railroad presidents to Interchange annual passes, and on a recent New Year's President Newell made up his packet of exchange passes and sent them out. Across the end of the one he sent President Caldwell was printed In red ink the words: Not Good ox Limitxd o» Fast By return mail came President Caldwell’wannual pass on the Nickel Plate to President Newell. Across its face In flaring red Ink and in the bold handwriting of President Cald­ well were written the words: Not Good ox Pabboxobb Tbaixs. the west and southwest portions of this country know that this sort of a dwelling is often not only the cheap­ est but the mest practicable and most comfortable. Indeed, when a man takes up a large area of government land, says a writer for the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, what else is he to do? He Is many miles from a rail­ road and further still from a saw mill. Of course be has to have a house. No matter how much gold he has with him, he can’t build a house with 1L So he makes a comfortable temporary lodging place in the earth, and often becomes so well satisfied with his quaint abode that he never cares for any other house. Earth­ quakes barm him not, and he is safe from both the blizzard and the cy­ clone. Dug-outs have been a great help to Texas, as many herds have been kept and many farms cultivated which never would have been till years later had the owner been obliged to wait till he could build him a house of wood or brick. Occupants of these cozy habitations have real pity for those who live in shanties, which are pierced ttHbugh and through with wind. Horses have to put up with a wind-break, a bank of earth thrown up at some little dis­ tance away. It is poor shelter, but the best that their nwners can afford. Sometimes a herd of cattle on the stampede come unpleasantly near these dug-outs. Cattle do not run over such obstacles. They Jump over them, or else go around. It is no pleasurable sensation to lie in one of these underground houses and hear a herd of 50,000 cattle jump­ ing over your abode. Sometimes the steers fail to jump over, and break through to become the guests of the occupants within. When this hap­ pens the men usually get out and give full possession, rent free, to the steer. Then they construct a new “dug-out." Some houses of this class arc elegantly furnished. The walls and celling are papered, the floor ia carpeted, and the windows have real glass panes in them. In these, how­ ever, there is scarcely any wcodwork. To a stranger, the sight of a whole hamlet or village of these dug-outs is a novel one. At first he would notice Freezing Butter. The freezing of butter is now practiced, as the reader probably knows. According to a New York trade paper, in a few cases reports were made of lots of butter which were not benefited by freezing, but in every Instance it was stat<ed that It was due to the fact that these lots of butter were of a poor quality,-having too much salt and water or having too much cheese curd left In the butter. It was found that the butter which kept best in the freezers was that which was of medium fair salting, and was free from cheese curd and water. Special success was found in freezing the finest separator cream­ eries, which came out after six to eight months’ storage with the flavor and bouquet of the finest fresh-made stock. In past years it has been the cus­ tom of butler-makers to put an extra amount of salt In butter intended for holding, as the hlgh-aalted butter would keep longer, but the extra amount of salt was objectionable to most customers, and it is fortunate to learn that the finest and most delicately salted butter keeps best in the freezers and retains its flavor and aroma for sn indefinite time. As noted above, the butter which is full of water or curdy matter is more injured than benefited by freezing, as the foreign substances will in most cases cause a granulation in freezing, injuring the texture and causing the butter to bare ragged on the trier. The freezing of the butter is a great modern improvement in its storing and preserving, and the cold, storage men are meeting all the re­ quirements of the times. The whole burden of success will hereafter lie upon the creamerymen, and it will be to their interest to make the finest separator butter free from curd and water, mildly and nicely salted with the finest salt, and happy success will crown the efforts of all parties. Large Collection of Small Hooka. The largest collection In existence of the smallest books in the world is said to be that owned by M. Georges Salomon, a Parisian amateur, o! whose 700 little volumes none is larger than 1 inch wide by 2 high. Fresh-air BOt—Mister, do you have, to buy chewing-gum for all those cows?—Harlem Life. Patieht—Doctor, why does whis­ ky make my nose red? Doctor—Be­ cause you drink it, sir.—Life. • “Doss she love music?" “M—yes. But not enough to keep away from th* piano."—Washington Star. Tax woman of the future does not interest the average girl half as much­ as the man of the present—Albany Argus. A woman looking for a rich hus­ band is wonderfully like a confidence man looking for a farmer.—Atchi­ son Globe. . Miss Beacon—Is that Mr. Jowler interesting? Miss Lakeside—No; he sits on the far end of the sofa and talks—Life. To get entirely out of the way of a trim girl on a wheel a man must stand off so far that he cah’t see her. —^Galveston News. “Ir you don’t leave at once I shall call the porter!" Peddler—“Very well! Perhaps be will buy something of me.”—Fllegende Blaetter. Will somebody come around and tell a reason why a woman with a water-proof on always wears her best stockings?—Philadelphia Record. Mbs. A.—“At our hotel there were so many people to talk with!" Mrs. B—“And at ours there were so'many people to talk about!"—Boston Tran•crlpL Uncle—Tell me*irankly, Fred, what Is the amount of your debts? Fred—Oh, my dear uncle, just as much as you please. — Fllegende Blaetter. , A Colchester paper avers that a hotel in Colchester hss a cook so good-looking that she mashes the potatoes by looking at them.—Ham­ ilton Register. Keshem—“Why don’t you put a check to that fellow who Is everlast­ ingly dunning you?" Bilker—“What’d be the use? The bank wouldn’t pay it."—Buffalo Courier. It Is said some Chinese and many Africans use the car as a pocket to carry coins and other small articles. If an attempt were made to rob them they would hear of it.—Picayune. Willis—Deacon Sniffles says he votes as ho prays. Wallace—Very likely; they say be prays three times a day, and I’ve heard it intimated that he votes fully as often.—Life. M. Max Lebaudy, the French politician, has presented each post­ man In his district with a bicycle. This will encourage them to wheel into line for him. — Philadelphia Ledger. Doctor—How old are you now, Maggie? Maggie—I am 12, Doctor. Doctor—Well, 1 declare I shouldn’t have taken you to be more than 10. Maggie (with an air of modesty)— Oh, you say that to flatter me.—TidBita. In a railroad carriage: She—"That an sitting opposite to us 1* a de­ testable fellow." .He—“Why so, my darling?" She—“Because he make* a point of lightning his cigar when­ ever we reach a tunnel."—Fllegende Blaetter. “What do you think of my daugh­ ter’s execution, Professor?" asked the fond mamma, as her fair daughter pounded away at the piano keys. “Think, madam,” was the reply. "Why, tbac. 1 should like to be pres­ ent at 1L"—Half Holiday. Fair Maiden (from town)—"How savagely that cow looks at me!” Farmer Hayseed—“It is your red parasol, mum." Fair Malden—“Dear me! 1 knew It was a little out of fashion, but I didn’t suppose a coun­ try cow would notice IL”—Tid-Blts. Friend—“Ha, ha. Jinks! I under­ stand the manager refused your farce.” Young Playwright—“Yes; but it’s no laughing matter, I can tell you." Friend—“Oh, I quite be­ lieve you. I fancy that was what the manager complained of."—Half Holi­ day. “I’m going to have that stock In­ vestigated," said the investor. “There’s been a good deal of funny buslnessinthatcorporatlon." “True," said Barlow; “and I’d advise you to employ a diver to do your investigate log; there’s so much water in IL”— Harper’s Bazar. Mrs. Suburb—“Why don’t you take little Johnny to the county fair? He’s just crazy to see that balloon ascen­ sion and parachute-jumper." Mr. Suburb—“I can’t afford 1L" "It won’t co*t over 25 cents to get him in.” NoTkut it will coat us about 910 for new umbrellas."—Good News. Mr. Bicker (to colored servant)— “You do as I tell you. I’m the mas­ ter of this house." Mrs. Bicker__ “And I’m the mistress of it, so you'll mind me before anyone else." Raatus—"Dat's all very well. I don’t care a picayune w’ich Is de mas’r ox de missus. What I want’r know is, who's de boss?"—Truth. Here is a story of a schoolmaster who promised a crown to any boy who should propound a riddle that be could not answer. One and another tried and at last a boy asked, "Why am I like the Prince of Wale*?” The master puzzled his wits in vain, and finally was ompelled to admit that he did not know. “Why," said the boy: **<1,8 because I’m waiting for the crown."—Tid-Blts. �PLIRTATIOH WITH THE FEET. ' IN IS DONE. only <k th. Ji <*&• mrans think darily, approclute it at alL - , . —nivn The train being late, he had only ruing, dyeing the snows rose-color, and then, as ho mounted above the fust time to dart out and fly to his cleH. pouring a suddofi stream of light hotel to drcM for the evening. He had a fine face and a graceful right across tho lake—that “golden path of rays," which always feels like figure, a borine that wa» “every inch a bridge whereon delivered fouIs might i tho gentleman —and manners—well, wn k—they to us or wo to them—tho. e ho c jQld not have said a harsh or discourteous wore word xo to a woman — — any that on earth we see no more. (| courteous Roderick, aa he gazed, wa* conscious j woman, high or low, ugly or pretty, of the same sensation which had home young dr old—for his life:- Ihus ho 3—* ’ • - ' appeared as he entered the salon of M. tuition of approaching ‘ale —b ta or Io Profesteur Reynior. It was very dimly lighted, with ba e; which by tnoae who have it not is esteemed mere fancy, and supremely shaded lamps, so that at first Roderick ridiculous; and evjen those who have it dlstlngufcshod nothing; then he behave noed to bo rather afraid of it, came aware of a gray-haired gentlojust as a very imaginative person i man, a matronly lady, and a cloud of Roderick Jardine wa? not, I hope, a would be lesi in fear of the ghosts ho young people of different ages, down worse young fellow taan most others beheld than of theghests he created. to quite small children; of a courteous of hh age. or less soil-hearted. “Absit omen," murmured Rod- rick, and kindly re. option, and of pas ing . Yet when ho had fairly hade good-by as, having stood in an ecstasy, watching into a salle-arinanger, where was laid to his good, tearful mother—who, bo the gorgeous sunrise, he saw It melt out a simple buC abundant meal, corre­ know well, would do anything in the into common daylight, as all sunrises sponding to tho “hungry tea" of Sco ch world for him, ejtoeut let him do what he do, in November especially. A dull, habit. Everything, indeed, was ex­ felt was ba*t for himself—thia parting rainy mist begun once more to gather tremely simple—bur- so pretty! from once over, he breathed more freely on the distant peaks. “Another wet tho shiny parquet floor to the ta to than ho had done for many weeks. fully docjlatecl table, with its dainty day, after all. Richorden.itself could His • Mid-goose chase" had res lred nqi bo worse than this. Shall 1 go china,.flowers, and fruit. Ono misted itself into a deli! orate purpose, or a* home again?" a litt'.'e the bright English fire, and much so as was possible to bi* nature, But it was so Ignominious to go the stove gave a certain closeness to and at hh ago. Ho had not boon to home, hatttig done nothing, seen noth­ the room—l sense of warm darkness, Blackball—he hardly knew why, ex­ ing, that he thought he would make which,' however, was not unpleasant; cept that bls mother had thrown a an effort at least to get to Berne and there was a sort of mystery about it. gosd many impedimenta in the way of back before the short day closed. And and youth likes mystery. Roderick lhe journey, so that perceiving that descending, beside his solitary plate Ilanced round him at the party, evishe did not like it, he gave it up. But at the dreary table d’hote breakfast ontly quite a family party. he had a long corFiMpondence-with Mr. he found a letter, the daintiest, most • It was an odd thing, a very odd Black, the old factor there, who knew politely worded billet, inviting him, in thing; but dropping down as if from all lhe family affairs. . the name of M. le Proferaeurand Mme. the clouds upon this little town which From him Roderick discovered that Reynier, to pass the evening at their a week ago was to him a more dot on there hat! been, half a century back, house. the map, he felt himself quite at homo . . three branches of Jai’dines— rep re- tL_„ there—ne a'Cambridge man and a man eentod by Silence Jardine, Archibald ' “Six .o'clock, and a soiree! What of fortune—more at home than he h^i Jardine, and Henry Jardine, his simple folks they must be here!" done in Rioherden society all his days. But., finding, ho could be buck in father. Thence Arcniba d had sud­ And when, ro-onterlng the salon, he denly disappeared abroad, taking his time, he accepted the invitation in his found a few other guests, scarcely vis­ little patrimony. After many years he very best French, and started off to ible in the dim light, and was intro­ was heard of as a "pasteur" in some thq. railway station, on his little bit of duced expressly to a “Mees Somebody Swiss canton; no vary great ciiange, solitary sight-seeing. from Edlmbourg," who responded, with No one shared hl* carriage—abroad painful blushes, in tho broadest of. he having bean intended Ijf the Scotch Cnurch; and he was said to be mar­ there is a saying .that nobody travels hootch accents, he heartily wished his first-clas* except fools and Englishmen own cjuntry-people wore—well, that ried, with a family.' But ho had never — so ho admired all alono the pictur­ revived acquaintance with either of esque country which skirts the long they wore all -afe at homo! “And hero, monsieur," continual his h’s oousin*, and wb«t were his present chain of lakes; very oom fort iblc, b it circumitances. whether hh wore a Ive just a trifle dull. Not that Roderick hoet. loading him up to another lady, mi iale-aged—“hero is ono of our best or dead, nobody knew. eisliked his own company: on the con- I। friends, though but bewly settled near He had only been able to catch one trary, ho preferred it-to that of most clew whereby he might find his cousin. )>eoplo ho met—but ho had had so much I us, who 1 doubt not will havo tho Mr. Black, the B ackhail factor, a of it lately. It would have been rather pleasure of conversing with you in strong Free Church man, had taken pleasant to have somebody towhom ho your own tongue—Monsieur Ardon— some interest in a similar disruption in could say that Berne was a most curi­ Madame--- " Roderick was so amused by the the Swia* Church, and in or.e of the ous old town, with whom ho could have controversial wi iters therein, a “pro- thrown bun* to .the boirs. tho e im­ transformation of his own namo that fesseur' or “pasteur," or both—tho portant personages,“rentiers" on thoir ho scarcely caught tho lady’s, but ho was too shy still either to correct tho good man’s ideas on the subject were own account; still hotter, when inquir­ minty—at Neuchatel. To this M. Rey­ ing his way to Torratso, and finding ono or inquire about tho other. “Monsieur Reynier is very polite,” nier Roderick brought a Lotter of in­ the view hopeless, the mountains be­ troduction, but, on delivering it, found ing again “converts." ho had to con­ said: his neighbor, still speaking in tho family were still at thoir summer tent himself with admiring ths river French. “But ho lorgcts that It is my retreat in the Jui a Mountains. So be which flows below it. circling tho daughter who knows English so well; decided to make tho best of a bad busi­ p etty town like a tender arm. Still her papa took the greatest pains to ness, and amuse himself till they came more would, he have liked somebody, teach her. For me—I was always too back. Ho know tbo language—that anybody, beside him, with whom ho busy, and too stupid, besides,” with was ono comfort-and ho was not ot could lean over the low wall and argue a slight sigh, which directed Roder­ the stolid Saxon temperament, which atiout tho sensations of tho man on ick's attention from tho gentle face to refuses to take in any new ideas, or to horseback, who leaped down—Heaven tho widow's mourning—though not ex­ see any perfection in things to which knows how many feet—without being actly “weeds"—“my husband loved it is unaccustomed. He was a true killed; and what sort of sermons ho French best. It was the language of Celt, impressionable and flexible by Ereached—since, tho in cription »ays, his adopted country." “He was not Swiss born, tnen?" nature, ready to love, quick to halo, o at once entered tho Church and was asked Roderick, sitting down by her. until tho experience of 1 fo should a minister in it for many voars. She was neither beautiful, nor even teach caution in the one and tolerance “Suppose 1, Roderick Jardine, were pretty, neyer could have been: but in the other. “Tbo world will go bard to jump down now, just to fool a rensathere was a charm in her manner —a with ycu, my boy," hi# father hod tion, or create ono—Folly." mixture ot French grace and Swiss sometimes said, half tenderly, half And laughing at himself, and his in­ pensively; and Roderick, shaking his ordinate vexation at the dull gray day, earnestness — which attracted him black curls, had o ily laughed, airaid tho miscrablo.mountains, tho solitude, much. '‘No, monsieur, ho woa English, or of mthing. everything! ho wont to feed at a res­ Nor was ho discouraged or afraid taurant anti lounge away tho time till rather Scotch, naturalized hero. My daughter!”—but no translation can ex­ now. In fact, he rather enjoyed this return train. press the tender intonation of that dropping from the c ouds—oh, what' Just before it started, by a sudden soaking clouds!—into a new place and impulse, hoping a;ulnst hope, he word ma fille—“will you come and tell new people. Not so very new after a;l, walked back to tho Terrao-o. and this gentleman tho namo of the place for w&cn on Sunday morning ho fol­ turned a last look in the direction of —I cannot pronounce it—whore your lowed the dripping' multitude up the mountains. One instant— ono wonder­ papa was born?" Roderick's gaze fo’towed madame's BteeD street which led to the cathedra'. ful, bewildering instant—and than— ; —now a Protestant church—he found “If, alter my uoath, I open mv eyes ' to aFa 1. slender girl, dressed, not like everything so like home that but for in Paradiso, I know. I feel, it will look her mother, in b ack. but in pure white; no floppy, flouncy musltn, b .t a the Langua .e he could have imagined like that" ' himself “s.tting under’ his mothers Such was the thought which passed thick, soft woolen material, up to 'the favorite minister at Richorden. Only throu -h Roderick’s mind—the only throat and down to the wrists. She when t ie [Malm arose, to a quaint and thought, for every feel ng was ab­ had a small, well-set cur.'y head—a tbeautiful tune, and it was a beautiful sorbed into mere gazing—drinking in ual curb. Ilk - a chi d s—and turning psalm, too, for he read it out of his through eyes and soul a vision, utterly quietly rounl she met him with tnose neighbor’s book, beginning----indiscribablo to those who have novor calm, 'blue eye*, the very same eyes which had filled with tears at tho sunseen 1L row. SeUneur. ■ The Jungfrau in tho sunset, spiritu­ B.t beauty of tho Jungfrau. Once more the young man started, it contrasted favorably with the nasal alized by a clear amber glory, till it absolute y started. Ho seemed taken, hymns which so tormented him in resembles nothing earthly, only that ‘ Scotland. It was sung not badly, espe­ cially by one pure high soprano, a few heaven like a brido prepared for her seats behind, a voice so good that he husband"—Roderick gazed and gazed, ‘ vainly tried to catch sight of the sing­ almost out cnothing 4 seeing nothing’ In< b!u° er, and in its sweet mmi al French it thinking at nothing, seeing nothin; ’ 1 eyea They faced him m entire uncon­ see me t to express what ho missed so though there was a little group bc^i£» sciousnoss and with a direct, child-like often at homo, the sense of oheerful- him gazing too. But he never policed simplicity. . corresponding with the them, till, stepping backward, he came childish curls. ness in religion. To the last verse— against someboJy, and said, “Pardon, “Mamma," she said, bowing to the Nou* u'e.perens. O Dleu. du’eu ta frsnde uiudaTio"—then turned and saw it was stranger a grave, dignified, self-ptsnot madamo bc all—mademoiselle. besaea bow, more like a young English She had never obtorved him—not in woman than these timid foreign maid­ Readre no> J ear* heureux et noire amo the lea t. Her eyes were too fixed up­ ens. “Pardon. I am just going to sing con tonic, on tho mountain i. in entire absorption the invisible singer bihin 1 gave such —large, calm, blue, almost English with Sophie Reynier; but I will come path w that it went right to his heart. eyes. And her short, curly fair hair back presently, as Mr. Reynier desired The young man, called often “irrelig­ might have been English too. But me, and speak English with this gen­ If he wishes 1L” ious by his mother, because his relig­ when at the second “Pardon ’ she tleman. ' ATO B* COKTlHCTnl ion lay very deop down, longed ea n- turned, there was an unmistakable restly f r those je. os heureux, that foreign grace in her slight acknowl­ A Vast Ruined City. ame c ntente, and won ered if, by any edgment. the and her companion, an A party of scientists have recently moans, he could attain to the likeAhe, older lady, exchanged a word or two, explored the rains of the great city ot all a one. with nobody to he p him to but it was French, Uvl spoken with the 'I Anchor cr Angor, situated in what aro .1? Of, iff Roderick had AnCO be good, hundreds ready to aiiure him purest of acoonts. So now the almost inaccsssiblo forests of hod any bore of finding a country­ Cambojia. There ruins were discov­ to be ba1*.********** * * * * k It a » mall thing, one of tboso woman It faced out at once. ered only a short t me ago, com­ laded—as the lovely vision of the paratively, though rumors of the exist­ trUing incident? which befall us allrau and only soma of us note them und others .Jung --— I ens ter horn already had onco ence ol of sucu such aa piace place uuvu have ion« long ueeu been do not: but long afterward he remem­ begun tofade. \ot still the little . CUrrent In the country. The ruin? ai bered it with a strange solemnity, like? group stood silently gazing, in a com- doscribed would indicate that Ancor vrarav. ev.n.r W a /I asis P vijivav " . .... a person who, believing bo was walk­ mon sympathy. Roderick never looked mu I have been one of tho largest. ing In his own way. on his own feet, even at his young neighbor, until, sud­ cities in the world, if not. the largest. finds out that hands unseen, unfelt, denly turning, their eyes met Both Tompies, palaces and edifice > of vast have been loading him al! lhe while. were full of tears: size in a fine state of preservation lie Piu ,giaj» back through the muddy scattered over a wide territory, inter­ streets “home"—what a ridiculous ___ ,_____ ____ , — mingled with mounds and masses ot word—to the dreary hotel, Roderick People dlMPUtothl. truth, and jot It crumbllns .tone »ud brick, large m di up his mind to give one days 1.. troth to «... people and 'under grorlng upon the domore chance to the woather. and to some c rmmstaneos I bru ftnd in ,ho palaeo and tho abtent Profeweur Reynier, upon Stn ttad io . degree that ulruoot.n- temple. Uttlei.knownor thehletorjrot whom, a* I h'i fami Ho charmante, the noyed him—b iwlnp Instinctively. ur.d ttooor. though it Is .tetod thnt ltoould gar. on dilated enthusiastically: for then blushing deeply to think th.t ho , '“Z*1* “ ■;r“orc everybody seem-, d to kn >w everyb.dy had done v- d.il to bed token such » I ■”»=•.. Tb» bortlon, of the trail, .t il in this innocent little 11LLIO town. KIWU. It. Il on m — -------------- --- -----------. with -v anv«ti any gtranitB hdy .Roderick Blanding are cyclopean. Howilshould the morrow, it did not eeasu raining. ! ... liberty away waited so Have faUon IhV. .acb complete de.uoand some token did not come in answer ! ht^riil Mr11 * Jmvinzlndeed havi lon ' tha: his swift young foot and the . diflioolt to conjecture. to h‘* letter and card. Holerick re­ Dearies. the Mavy. solve 11 ♦ change his quarters, and try happy U>dine« of bwlw roll ways alone > n^ftor ’ !!!, ™ ‘ i ■">« Wtement k. been raoently “fr. sh woods aiid pa ture i now"—take, in short, to pleasure instead of duty, to R*rn*> to- • ,Rado Uiat i.-VO MtUoHI detHTted from t»nri pursue tnesearch after this vague , ; InX! Nvueltotl-1'^d-f ^?~dUS3i. ’fa? distant cousin no more. and—I ! ot oo® d«®erti°n for every seven ,.iur,.tirara is >»,■* But the next day in rising, behold a prettier town than N« uchatel, and ronderl ।। onto»tod m«n. The s., explanation that wood’F Ifwhsi-s Bernok? I wcr-1° — ! wo cannot keep mon chang?*I And toco a change! to the s. rvi- e &.I3FSZ—PraL K,. i «M I U r ”^**1the I without some eoe tiragcmeut; that the the lake. Ito wkte ooeom lay, sUll Just then—was it possible - in I hmwi realize there iT no future for g,ng. but mviitmie-nod cirar In th. . dlmlte“ “ i them: thnt they get dtoeouragod .nd soft dawn. And beyond their intense | slipped into*third-cia**।carriage. And desert lu onlcr t<) enler WJlne TO_ purple sharply distinct against the I he had an impremion that she wore a ! bright amber of the sky, wm the long • gr*y gown. ---------- —------------- — line of Alp# Through one deep in- । “Nonsense “ laughing at himself aa A woman will give up anything for Itentattoa, between the Jungfrau and | he lounged back in his luxurious j ove except the man she lovee. ad Since a distinguished society lady io I ostentatiously set it going in Now1 port, It has become the fashion for women to display their shoes as much RECORD OF GAMES PLAYED BY LEAGUE CLUBS. One final change was made in the ta­ bles of the base-ball league by the closing games, it was a rise of ono Sint for the St Louis Browns over tha ncinnatls. ComLkeys team ha* been farther from the pennant this season than ever before, bad as the Reds' luck has been in former years. The Browns played their last game at home end fortunately had an easy tsam for opponents- the Washingtons. The Browns beat the Jrenators twice and as the Cincinnatls could not do better than Us with the Clevelands, ths SL Louis passed the Reds and £•> ishod in ninth place. At Louisville Brooklyn won one and lost one. Chi­ cago finished in tho eighth place, which L better than its early perform­ ances in the year warranted. Tho sea­ son of 18SH is at an end. A complete record of all the game» played by all the clubs in tho National League fol­ lows. It shows how many victories each club won from all the other clubs, how many lost and to whom, and the closing position of each club in the bora and orphan children. In many States new hemes had besn opened, while numerous jurisdiction* were ao cumulating and preparing build­ ous effects funds aro feltJJB ing* the laudable wort with for a severity thatVu ’ H leaves tmall hope of X4 J WHEN WILL HE\DIE? lecovery. Z Maha Vajlrunhls is X tho Crown Prince, elde-t son of ChulaThe absorbing subject of conversa­ longkcrn, who will tion in Bangkok tho condition of the probably succeedishisMAH^AJintnans. Siamese mmar^h. When will he die? father. In Siam, however, the right SWJ.at will happen of primogeniture is not fully recog afterward? Ques­­ nized as a fundamental lawthese 'of are the tion* like realm, and the Sei heard abodee, onorallCouncil sides. of btate, upan the death of the Bls death hasreign been­ ing sovereign, may repo: elect tajdking. The at least Crown Prince, whose name istimes. Somhafull f n-dozen dotch Chowfa MahaIndeed, Va.irunhis, but not ais few 16 years old. believe he is dead and the intimation withheld for state reasons from ths go oral public. The foreign representaKmo or maw. tives even share _tho general ignorance on the subject, and J. G. Scott, British charge d’af­ faires, doomed ft advisable to bring down another gunbeat from Hong Kong in view of the alarming rumors in high circles. Tho state of tho city is thus ono of Intense excitement It has been asserted that the King is but buffering from an attack of favor, brought on by residecce at Col-elChang an island in tho Gulf of Siam. The real c*«£e of ai ment, however, is indulgen.-e in anasAlRpflh thetics. For years chloral has bcon the favorite drug of tho Siamese monarch, WW and now its poL-onxHa Brooklyn*.. Ln*vel*nda.. PUUbur**.. as possible. Who knows but that la time, if the fashion keeps on, femi­ nine footwear will outshine headwear in the importance of its public dis­ play? The styles In shoes are growing • mors elaborate and fancy each year, but in addition to showing pretty shoes it Is necessary to show them In the right way to be in leally good form. A code Is already being estab­ lished, laying down rules which pre­ scribe Just how the feet should bo placed when driving or boating, play­ ing tennis, or sitting on the piazza. Of course, the correct positions show off the shoes to the best advantage. Incidentally there is an interesting display of hosiery along with the CMoscus..... BL Loul*.... QuMtnaaus. W*»h!nfftom Loularl~l»«.. SUMMAKT. r, ... Pl*y«KL Baltimore.... — New York.... Won. L — poned. cvnt. PhLUdeiphU. Brooklyn....... CleveUad-.... Ptttsbuna-... Phicaso..........jm U Louis........ m Oluoinnatl...... i» Waohioxton.. .in LoalsvtUo.....U0 MOONSHINERS CAPTURED. The largest gang of moonshiner.* that ever >eft tho Big Sandy Valley pn-sed through Ashland, Ky., Monday en route to Louisville, where thov will be given early hearings in tho Unite i States Court. The crowd was io charge of United States Marshal “hid ’Greer, of Johnson County, assisted by a score of deputies, and represented the hauls of two months pa t. In tho past six month< Greer and his deputies have destroyed thirty-seven setarate stills and thousands of gallons of their prod­ uct, commonly designated “moon­ shine.” They have arrested about 125 offenders and B]X>tted numerous others, who will be taken as soon as the opportunity offers.- In the capture of the varl us gangs . homo thrilling work has been done, and iomo imrrow escapes experienced. Seven of Greer's ufiicers are now laid up (pr repairs at different towns in Floyd and Johnson Counties, while about twenty of the moonshiners are also regaining thoir strength In various up-Sandy jails. Th©:0 latter will follow thoir mure fortunate fellows to Louisville and to the penitentiary as sour as their con­ dition will permit of a change of quar­ ters. In the gang Monday were 106 offertders. Thoir ages ranged from 15 to 50, and in tho degree of their crime tho e was un e.-,ual variance. Sumo of the men hove grown old and gray in the business, s imo had followed it t.ut a short while, others had retailed tho spirits for the makers. a«d others had bo'.dly labeled it sore hum, and brought it out by the barrel In push boats. The boys were usually the sons of the old operators, who were f. reed into the work from childhood and literally knew nothing else. Several women were also among the lot COINAGE OF SILVER. Dollars lo 1J5U7.SJ3 John W. Stebbins, recently elected Grand Sire of the .rorld in Odd Fellow­ ship bv the Sovereign Grand Lodge, L O. O. F„ at Chattafr fcX nooga, Tenn., is ,5 B years of age. He is ML .« _ a native of New Iw York, and resides at "2 Rochester. After graduating from V Union College he beVThFSA came principal of Macedon Academy. KHo studied law. was admitted to tho bar l Z \__ 7 &n • to 1‘5U waselect|\ / to lbo State Leg­ .... " islature. Ho was one xonx w. srxnmxaof tho committee sf fifteen, of which Horace Grooloy was a memlter, which drafted the terms of agreement that led to tho uniting of the old Whig party with tho Republi­ cans. Mr. Stebbins became an Odd Fellow in 185a Ho was Grand Master for two terms; seventeen years ago be­ came a member o tho Grand Lodge and was succe-sively Grand Warden. Deputy Grand Master, and Grand Mas­ ter. Ho has rl en from Chairman of the Appeals Committee to th o ohice of Grand Sire. , Ttoo Grand Sire in hb annual report said that inoe the last con ention In the South, held in Atlanta twenty years ago, the membership in the Southern states had increased from 6,000 to 61,000, and to the people of the South Odd I e lowship had become an established institution. The total membership of the order was now 780,­ (MX), or, tec uding the sisters of the Rebekah degrees. E89,(XW. To this should be added a membership of 25,­ Oou in foreign jurisdictions, making a nad membership of WW.tuu and women. Tho net in­ DR. ROBERT KOCK. Secretary Carlisle made a statement concerning the coinage of silver dol­ lars unde this administration, the Dr. Robert Koch, the great Ger­ coinage being under the um epealed man bacteriologist who in 1800 cre­ portion of the Sherman act. It shows ated a great sensation by announcing that since the administration came in­ that he had dlscovto p wer standard silver ered a sure cure for dollars have been coined, of which \ consumption, is now f&JU.ulu have been seigniorage. The \ reported to have Secretary says: found a new remedy Wutlu luo la* prorlJei that redeemed yiV yy for diphtheria, pro? k St tided it is applied! w 11 h 1 n thirty-six; i»ss atuount of such notes shall be outI hours. Dr. Koch la h XU'■yiYj50 years old. As aj Ion coiued therefrom then held in the A boy he was a hard Irentury purchued by *ucl> note*." \_SJrL WgstudenL at 18 enterthe University oG Iwutk because aueb redemption doe* not dil noBttT koch. Gottingen and began affect lhe atock of silver bold lo the treas­ ury under the net of July 4. 1600, but alien the study of medicine, a course cov­ i hey are redeemed with til ver coined frutn ering four year® uf study. When ho the bullion purebaaed under that ack they had been there but two years he won' must be retired und cancel.eL for other­ wise there would be, after the redemption a prize of 80 thalers In gold offered, and retviue, a treater amount of notes to the students for the best essay.' ouUtandlus than the coat of the allver He served throughout the Francooriginally purchased nod then bold In the treasury. and tbl» la expressly prohibited Prussian war, and in 1882 was called; by the statuta. Toe purpose of Conzreaa to Berlin and appointed a member of was to prevent the duplication of the cur­ the board of health. When tho rency. which would bo tho case if the cholera broke oat in India, he went ni.tea end ailver purchuaod with the notes there and discovered that the scourgu could be outstanding at the same time. Treasury notes received in tho ordinary was due to bacteria. On his return course of business, or redeemed In gold nr to Berlin he was received like a con­ exciisnsod for silver dollars not coined from bulll -n. purchased under tho act of queror, and received 100,000 marks; July 14. 1830. are not retired and cancelled. for eminent services which he bad' All such notes are relsaued. Prior to tho rendered to science. In.tday of July. 1F01, silver dollars to the amount of t36.31B.Z64 »'ra coined from the bullion purchased under that act The so- the treasury as a mheellanrou* receipt, leaving. lt0.4SO.48t to bo held at a fund to provide tor the redemption of tha treasury BATTLE WITH BANDITS. GRAND SIRE OF THE WORLD. footwear, yet nobody would dare to presunfe but that that was a second­ ary consideration. Uses of Cottonseed. While cottonseed has been fed to' cattle for many years. It is only with­ in ten years that the hulls have been utilized in that way. Long after' cottonseed oil became an Important article of commerce the hulls contin­ ued to be burned. Last year about 400,000 head of cattle were fattened! for the market on cottonseed hulls,' while 100,000 milch cows were fed on! the same material. Cottonseed oil in its manufactured and uses may be considered a new in­ dustry. Its growth in the last tea or fifteen years has been enormous.,* In 1880 there were forty cottonseed! mills, with an aggregate capital o£ *3,500,000. There are now 300 mills, having a combined capital of about' •30,000,00a At present about 1,500,­ 000 tons of seed are annually used by the mills, yielding to the farmers about 118,000,000 a year for a prod­ uct which, until recently, was re-> gVded as waste material. The total! output la about 1,500,000 barrels, on 60,000,000 gallons of oil, 500,000 ton* of cottonseed meal, 750,000 tons of1 bulls and 30,000,000 pounds of linters, the aggregate value of which win av-i erage about »3tf,000,000. The domBDd for oU „ auadU, expanding, d , Bbou, one-thlrdof the The boldest express robbery ever known in Arizona was committed near Maricopa Monday night The train he d up was the essibound Southern Pacific, and the desperadoes are be­ lieved to have secured l-O.OJO in gold. The robbers were pursued and in a desperate fight with the Sheriff s posse one robber was shot and another cap­ tured. Tao of tho bandits who at­ tacked tha train were n asked and the third, who was a more boy, was not. Tho robber who pre­ viously climbed uj on the train ca turod the head-brakeman and compelled him to turn on the air brakes and stop the train. Ths other bandit covered the engineer, whs with the brakeman was compelled to ge back to the express car and induce the messenger to open the door. The boy was then rhoved into the car. While ho was searching, for express treasurea ,he two budlu Boarded each alde ol Uie tram. V. heu U.e Lnj oame from the car the trainmen, who wore rara.w — w .ra.wra._l’ CUDS, 'uZdfiTi total cottonseed crop i» now con­ pelled to march with the bandits Kort dl.tance Into the buabea There' by the mlUa, there lx practically tho robbers rclea-ed their prisencre, an unlimited room for the growth of and, mounting the horses, rode away. the business. Pare Air. The penalty for robbing trains in Pure air, like pure water, is color­ Arizona is death. The poese, led by Sheriff Murphy of Maricopa <ound the less and odorless. Smells are sus­ Be certain when an odor is trail of the robbers at the point wuere picious. the>- had croeaod tho Gila River, seven detected that there is something In miles e&st of Ph i nix. Boon afterward the air which should not be there; if they came upon a camp « hich the rob­ permitted to remain It will cause bers had hastily abandoned. There Pleasant odors, like the they found three Winchesters and trouble. three horses. Not long alter this they /breath of flowers, or the fragrance of overhauled one of the bandits, whom balsam, new-mown hay and pines,, they called upon to throw up his hands. are fluctuating; nature does not waste Instead he turr od upon the officers and her sweetness. Unpleasant odors are fired, but a charge uf buckshot from pervading nod get stronger a the sheriff s gun brought him to the warning of their danger. If the of­ ground. Another was afterward cap- fending cause Is not removed in­ stantly health will begin to decline. Gcbtavu Hjtmmitkt, a Senator of France and Minister uf Jurttoo in the Hoapital ambulances are now Freycloot Cabinet, died at Paris. • With pneumatic tires. �Our Business Ship Must be Lightened. Profits and Costs Thrown Overboard. Forced Prices Must and Will Prevail. iFiiH In New York City, for five con­ secutive years, the proportion of Deaths from Consumption has been three in every Twenty Persons. Epidemic* of Cholera. Yellow Fever and ...* Ji____ rh.rs.-trf BO ter. TIDIC III U1V1I r alarm and receive the most careful consid­ eration for their prevention aud ewe, while conaumption receives scarcely a thought, Sthe number of their victims sinks into guificancc when compared with those of consumption. Comparatively few people know what to do for their loved ones when they see them gradually lose strength, lose color, manifest feeble vitality and emams tion. or develop a cough, with difficu t breathing, or hemorrhage. Cod liver oil was for a long time given in aB such cases, but the poor success attending its use coupled with its nauseating taste has fed many practitioners, as well astee publicat large, to place their main reliance tn Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It de­ serves early attention and will prove effect­ ual not in every case but in a large percentage of cases, and we believe that fully 98 per ccnL of all cases of consumption can. ii taken in the early stages of the disease, be cured with the " Discovery.” Dr. Pierce does not ask people to believe until they have in­ vestigated for themselves. A pamphlet has coughs, asthma, chronic nasal catarrh and kindred tualsdies which will be mailed free to those sending for it with their name and address upon a postal card, or you can have a medical treatise, in book form of l6o parrs mailed to you, on receipt of address and six cento in stamps. You can then write those cured and learn their experi­ ences. Address for Book, Would’s Disjtlnsaxy Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. IM DOLLARS PER MONTH In Your Own Locality made easily and honorably, without capi­ tal, daring your spare hours. Any man, woman, boy, or girl can do the work hand­ ily, without experience. Talking un­ necessary. Nothing like It for money­ making ever offered l>e fore. Our workers always prosper. No time wasted In learning the business. We teach you in a night how to succeed /from the first hour. You can make a trial without ex­ pense to yourself. We start you, furtiLsh everything needed to carry on the busi­ ness successfully, and guarantee you against failure If you but follow our simple, plain instructions. Reader, If you arc In need of ready money, and want to know all about the best paying business before the public, send us your address, and we will mail you a docu­ ment giving you all the particulars. TRUE & CO., Box 400, Augusta, Maine. W. L. Douglas $3 SHOE NO MUEAKING. ♦ 5. CORDOVAN, ntDCHAEMAMEUEDCALE H.*3.4?Fli€CAlf&KAMA®l 8 3.19 P0UCE.3 Soles. <2?L7JBoy*chX'5hoes. •LADIESSEND FOR CATALOGUE -L DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. nwn«r. we are inc iirgcn advertised ahoca in the world, and guarantee the value by etamping the name and price on the bottom. which protecta you against high pricea andthe middleman, profit,. Our •hoe, ........,n .*rlr ri.v nit;tie ana D. L. Dowd's Health Exerciser. 100,000 pbyalclans, lawyer*, clew men, and editors now uelng it; lU’d circular, 40 engravings tree. Helen Uflc Physical and Vocal Culture, Just come in and see bow cheap we sell Old Papers, at The News office. THE OLD Reliable Market, Has changed hands. and the new firm is prepared to serve you with Juicy Steak, Fresh Sausage, Delicious Chops, Tender Roasts. And allfthe various good things ex peeled to be kept in a first-class mar­ ket. Give us a call. Clever & Ackett. Successors to Henry Boe. up. E. was on the stand in a garnishee suit, Drraorr, Mich., OcL Six dead and without prelude declared Dr. iiauand nine injured is the record of the fire which destroyed the furniture had known of his whereabouts and store of Keenan 4 Jahn at 7:80 a. m. been in communication with him ever since his dropping out of sight last Friday. The dead arc: Lieut. Michael H. Donoghue chemical Na summer while in Chicago on business. 1: Richard Bely, jrtpoxnsii Na 9;- John Paael Mr. Townsend did not reveal Ransom's elnemsn Na •; Frederick A Bussey, specta­ location or tell an intensely astonished tor. died at Grace hospital: Mike Ball, plpcpublic the causes that led to his dropping out of sight, juid later The injured are: MUe Gray, probably fatally; Lieut- CT- refused to give any further informa­ tion. Ransom had property interests here and owned a share in the schoon­ Z. Gurry. MbsUtuie. badly brul^d; Lealle Mc­ er Wrenn, which was to take the com­ Namara. Na 1; Henry Kimberly. Na »: Henry pany around tne world. As he had 8500 in cash in his pocket it was nat­ Hcrlg. leg brjiken. w___ rxat wltk DtRlenltr. urally believed he had been murdered. The fire was discovered in the ship­ The cause for his act is still a mysteping room in the basement at the ,ry. Townsend refuses to express an back of the store- An, alarm was opinion regarding Ransom's return, promptly turned Id, but by the saying when the doctor desired to take time the engines arrived the the public into his confidence the pub­ fire hod gained considerable head­ lic would be notified. way, having run up the ele­ PRISON CONTRACT LABOR. vator shaft, and the entire upper floor was a mass of flame aud smoke when . Michigan. the first stream was thrown. There were sixty employes in the building Lansing, OcL 8.—Attorney General and most of them had great difficulty 'Ellis, in examining the statutes rela­ in escaping. The building, an old tive to the management of tha prisons five-story structure, was soon gutted of the state, has made the startling dis­ and the stock ruined. At 9o’clock the covery that by a blunder on the part of front wall of the building tumbled the legislature of 1893 the convict con­ into Woodward avenue. It came tract labor system in this state has i® the shape of a collapse, and the ■been abolished. Attorney General Ellis mass of debris did not spread beyond bases -bis conclusions on' the recent the curb. The firemen working In opinion of the supreme court in the case front of the building were warned of Warden Parsell, of the Ionia refor­ and retreated as rapidly as possible. matory. It was held in that case, Mr. Some got out from under, but a dosen Ellis says, that the 1893 revision of thq or more were an able to do so on ac­ laws relating to the prisons of the state count of the pilau of brick, glass and superseded all previous laws on this subject, and as one of the previous burnt timbers. laws provided in detail the manner in A .yell of horror went up from the which contracts for the labor of throats of the thousands who were in convicts should be let, he claims that the streeL and then there was a crash such law was repealed. Inasmuch as like an earthquake. The air was filled the new law is silent on the subject of with dust and sheets of flame and contracts, it is held by the attorney smoke. Some of the falling wall general that convicts can now be em­ broke the heavy electric wires ployed on state accounL Contracts ex­ and the trolley, wire. A flash of isting st the time the law took effect sputtering electric fluid lighted up are valid until the expiration of the the scene, and people crowded and time for which they were made. Bat surged to got Into the stores and none executed since that time are legal. down the side streets to escape being BROUGHT BACK. shocked. A number of men, women and children were trampled under the feet of the frightened spectators, but Lanrixg, OcL 5.—August W. Lind­ none was seriouslr/hurL holm, the defaulting deputy secretary Taking Out Victims. Rescuers were Immediately at work. of state who ran away last March, has The first man taken out from under arrived in Lansing from Sweden in the debris was LieuL Michael H. Don­ custody of Deputy Sheriff Wright and oghue, of chemical Na 1. He was Chief of Police Sanford, who went to dead. The next body found was his mother country after him six He admits that he is that of Richard Dely, pipeman of weeks ago. engine No. 9. It was lying under short in his accounts from 8900 to two iron columns, and the head 81,300. It was believed that Lindholm and back were frightfully crushed. knew something about the manner in The next body to be taken out was which the fraudulent canvass of the Pipeman John Pagel, of Na 9. He returns upon the salaries amendment was crushed by the crumbling walla were made, as the canvass was con­ Frederick A. Bussey, a spectator, ducted by clerks in his charge, but he was ta(ccn to Grace hospital, where professes innocence of the affair. He he died. Mike Uray was also taken was arraigned on Thursday and plead­ to Grace hospital. The last named ed not guilty and was held for exam­ was found to be so badly injured ination October 17. Bail was fixed about the head that he may die. Mike at 85,000, which has not yet been fur­ .______________ Boyle, pipeman of Na 3, and Julius nished. Cummings, of company No. S, ore still POISONED HER ONLY SON. in the ruins and are certainly dead. The aggregate loss on building and stock is estimated at 880,000; fully in­ Lansing, OcL 8.—Interest in a most sured. atrocious murder committed dear this BIG DEAL IN COPPER LANDS. city about fifteen months ago is again aroused by tho trial of Mrs. Minnie Cleveland Syndicate Purchaeee Property In Herre, which is to take place here this week. The woman poisoned her only Clxveland, O., OcL 8.—A large deal son. a lad of 12 years, and at the same in valuable copper lands has been con­ time killed several pigs and other farm’ summated in this city. A syndicate animals.) At night she stole the body of Cleveland citizens has purchased of the boy out of a window and threw 4,080 acres for 881,500. The land pur­ it into a deep well, nearly frightening chased is located in Ontonagon county, the watchers to death by breaking tho Mich., and was bought from the estate windows in tho house aud extinguish­ of Alex. B. Hallowell, deceased, and ing the lights at dead of nighL She Alfred Meads The property Is located made a full confession of the crime, in the Calumet and Heeia belt of cop­ and was adjudged insane and confined per mines and is said by experts who in an asylum. The institute physician, have examined the property to be one now pronounces her sane, and her of the best parcels- of copper land in trial will take place this week. Michigan. An extensive paint will be equipped in the immediate future and the mining of copper will be pushed. It is stated a number of copper veins, containing large quantities of mass copper, have been opened already. CRIMINAL SUITS TO FOLLOW. Lansing, OcL 9.—It was expected that the trial of ex-Cashier Nelson Bradley for making a false re­ port of the condition of tho Central Michigan savings bank to the commissioner of bank­ ing would begin Monday. But it was continued upon the statement of the prosecutor that Bradley’s testimony would be important in some criminal suits which he proposes to bring in connection with the failure of tho bank, and as the result of an investi­ gation by him under an order of the court He intimates that there will be some startling disclosures, followed by the arrest of prominent parties Powxrs, OcL 8.—The slaughter of deer In this region is appalling. Every train brings In twelve to twenty car­ casses, to be shipped to commission houses in Detroit, Grand Rapids and other places, and the outside mercan­ tile hunters are flocking in by scores. The dogs brought by these hunters are short-lived, as every resident takes it upon himself to kill them on sight, and thus prevent the running of dear. Our Clothing and Men’s Furnishing Store is meeting with the people’s approval and we have extra values in all lines. Ask to see - That All Wool Suit for ♦8.00, worth ♦11.00 That All Wool Shirt for »L00, worth ♦1.50 That Jersey Working Shirt for 50c, worth 75c That Men’s Underwear for 40c, worth 50e. Those Neckties for 25c, worth 40c. Those Wool Sox for 19c, worth 35c. Those Men’s Stiff Hats for ♦2.00, worth 13.00 Those Fedora Soft Hats for H.25, worth $2.00 Those Overalls for 65e, worth 75c. , Our Dry Good store has always been the people’s store. For^nearly 27 years has this store put out to the people ex­ ceptional bargains in the way of all kinds of Dry Goods and Women’s FumishingR. The following are a few starters: __ Cotton Flannel Blankets for 77c, worth ♦1.00 Cotton Flannel, by the yard, for 10c worth 15c Wool Skirts, assorted patterns, for 75c, worth $1.00 Factory, unbleached, by the bolt, -lie, worth 6c Ladies’ Wool Jersey Underwear for 50c worth 75c Ladies’ Fleece Lined Underwear for 25c, worth 50c Bleached Factory for 5c, 6c, 7c, 8c, 9c and 10c Ladies’ Wool Hose for 25c, worth 35c Shoes, patent tip, for ♦1.25, worth ♦1.50 Shoes, patent tip, for ♦1.50, worth $2.00. Cloaks, an elegant line for everybody to select from. Cloaks that we bought for 60c on the $1.00; we are giving our customers the benefit and offer­ ing them garments worth ♦18.00 for ♦11.00. * wweiwwwwa) Bring us Your Produce. Butter 16 cts. Eggs 17. ‘ Dried Apples 5 cts. Truman & Banks. (KaseSanborris Coffee SealBrandJava&Mocha Best Coffee grown^MVbrld Perfection ofstrength^flavor Guaranteed absolutely pure YES, DON’T YOU FORGET IT. Our Stock of Times are close, you may like the tariff, ur you may □ot. ONL THING I DO KNOW, • •STAPLE AND FAN6Y GROCERIES- If you want anything In osm enjoys Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreehing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy or its kind ever pro­ duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its 1 from the most ______ „____ j substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most for Mie in 50c drugwho Battle Ckxkk, OcL 5.—The Ad ven t- and 11 bottles Ista have been great bicycle enth mi­ may not have it on ter has been received from Mrs. Allen G. White, the prophetess, tn which she says that, in her opinion, it would be substitute. * better if her people would spend less alifornia time and money in bicycles and more C ns snup co. Hardware, Sash and Doors, Paints and Oils, Stoves, Carriages, Farm Tools, Furniture, Carpets. During the balance of *M you can buy tat a price where tariff will cut no figure and you will save cash. C L Glasgow. is exceptionally complete, and it is our con­ stant aim to be able to fully supply the wants of our customers in our line. Our Prices Flease.• And our best service is at your command. Don’t forget to try Chase & San .. born’s Teas and Coffees. frank McDerby �in a Stovo. R*t. R. H. FRIDAY. Ottawa, ItHbota trie Tbonwood, Mich., Oct 10.—John Rave IL a minor, on Monday evening put a half box of dynamite in the pven arc a* follow*: of the kitchen stove to thaw it out for use in the morning. The famHy, u Brown and rfaaghter, of Cm** Village, Dlrd, at the borne ot Mrs Ebea Horr, after a ten visiting bh slater, Mrs. G. Price. short I line**, Mrs. Rather Minor, aged 76 yeai*. consisting of seven persons, was 7 month* and fl days. Her maiden name was gathered about the stove chat­ Either Horr and she waa born March 2d, 1818, ting over the events of the In Jefferson county,- New York. She was mar- day and convening with a neigh­ Mrs. W. I. Marble, Al rah Rood and H. A. bor, Mrs. Peterson. lu a few minutes, Brown aud daughter Alice, visited at Bellevue sloce^resided. without a premonition of danger, Thursday and Friday. there was a terrific exploaion which Purify your blood, tone up the system, and dealt out death with an unsparing WEST VERMONTVILLE. regulate the digestive organs by taking Hood’s hand. The following were killed: Sarsaparilla. Bold by all druggtots. John Ravell, Peter'RavelL Dan Ravell, their home la Mt. Pleasant. ................. Louis Ravell and Mrs. Louise PeterMto* Avto Gre«g to visiting at Mr. Dwight’s, In Northeast Vermontville. David Kuntt baa moved back onto Cha*. , John Ravell and his 5^year-old sou Loll* Blssitl received a severe cut oit-lU. X Twenty-five cent* each is what to being paid were instantly killed and Nellie Ra­ of a boy. vell, aged 8 years, died from her in­ for old black walnut rail*. Mrs. Buchanan has returned to her borne tn Mr. Billingsly and family, of Freeport, were juries. Mrs. Ravell and two other with their friend* in this vicinity over night children were badly but not fatally Faahbaugb. injured. ___________ A good many from this place attended lhe “Will some one please tell us where in — Eaton county fair, but on account of the Barry county High Bank tot’* If It comes on THE WRONG MAN. weather the Sunday school could not attend as Charley Baker's route he will give Ito location Intended. ' -~ with a description of It along next spring. Octobcr Cth was a day long to be remembered Vera Lathrop returned to the Ann Arbor in the Faahbaugb family. The children all •University one weak ago. During hto vaca­ Dxtboit, Oct. 8.—William D. Trom­ met at the old home for the first time In ten tion be has earned WO by the economy aud In­ bley, tho nephew of Charles Chauvin, dustry that Is characteristic Jot him aud It by going to Nashville and having a family the murdered hermit, who was ar­ group taken, returning lu time to partake of From an Item in laaLweek’s Naws we Infer rested on suspicion of being concerned ooeot the famous dinners for which Mrs. Fash baugb ic noted The children from away that Reuben Smith and Dr. Powers were noted in the murder, has been released, no evidence being found against him. Buchanan, of Jackson, and Mrs. W. C. Lvon, When located by J. H. - Seitz, a ot ML Pleasant Taken all together the day baying the largest earn. Just wait unttT you wealthy Detroiter, who has an in­ terest in the case, Trombley waa a report the largest •‘know*" and “feat.” waiter in the Sinclair hotel at There to more Catarrh In this section of the New York, where he had been em­ country than all other diseases put together, Wonderful Conqueror. ployed for eight months. Trombley and until the last few years’ waa supposed to 01*0 scrofula. Handed down from genera- says that he had not heard of his i to generation, It to found In nearly every uncle’s death until informed by Seita. Jocol remedies, and by constantly falling to in some form It may make Ito appearThe ­ latter purchased some time ago cure with iocal treatment, pronounced It Incur­ ancefamily, tn dreadful running aorea, in swelling! In for >2,000 all of Trombley’s interest In able. Science ha* proven catar.b to t»e * con­ tbc neck or goitre, or In eruptions of varied stitutional disease and therefore require* con­ forirs Attacking the Chauvin estate and the nephew tbc mucous membrane it stitution*! treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, may be known a* catarrh, or deyetoplng in the says bo is to receive >25.000 more from manufactured by F. J. Cbeeney A Co-, Toledo, _______________ Ohio, to the only constitutional cure on the lungs it msy be, and often is, the prime cause Seitz. consumption. market. It to taken internally in dose* from ofIn whatever form scrofula may manifest FATALLY CLUBBED BY THIEVES. 10 drop* to a teaspoonful. It acts dlrrectly on Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is Its inveterate foe the blood and mucuous surface* of the spatetn itself. conqueror. This medicine ha* such pow­ They offer one hundred dollars for any case It and alterative and vitalizing effects upon the Killed for Re*totlng. falls to cure. Bend for circular* and testimon­ erful blood that every trace of Impurity Is expelled, ial*. , Addrea*. Utica, Oct. 5.—Two masked men en, and the blood to made rich, pure and healthy. F. J. CBEENEY A CO.. Toledo, O. tered the house of Samuel. Hotchkiss, »A.Sold by Druggist*, 75c. a wealthy farmer near here, at mid­ CRYSTAL RIDGE, night Wednesday, and. at tho point Leon Barnum to at Mendon this week. of i revolver, held the entire -family •• May Helmer is still no bettter at thto writ- up. Hotchkiss made nc show Will Crabb was at home Bunday. Ing. resistance, and a struck Mias May Helmer to still under the doctor’s Carl Weber, of Nashville, spent Bnndsy'at C of club and care. ‘ 4 BtricUen’s. . on the head with Mis* Edith Stricklcn has recovered from a Will Chase ytolted the singing school Mon­ fatally wounded. The men then ran­ severe sickness. sacked the house, securing about >350 day evening. Rose Kamp has just returned fiom a week’* Don’t forget the contest at Coat* Grove. in cash and a large amount of jewelry. visit in Lansing. October 10th. When they departed they politely hade Mrs. Harford Perkin* to quite 111 at present Mary Dillenbeck. of Eaton Rapids, is visiting the family good night A posse waa with typhoid fever. at her father’s, B- Hsmv. organized and is now in pursuit of the Rev. Harding to holding revival meeting* at Arthur and Bb'rley Myera spent Sunday at thieves. No clew to them has yet the Hager school bouse. their Utcle Hat Durkee’s. A good many from this place attended the Mrs. AtWiuana, of Harvey, LIL to visiting been found. Charlotte fair last week. her sister, Mrs. Warren ErcrtL Master Ray Townsend, of Nashville, called Mr. and Mr*. O. P. Wellman, Mr. and Mr*. Jackson, Oct 10.—William Curley, at George .Wellman’* Bunday evening. F. L. Wellman and Mr. and Mrs. Youngs si- the convict who assaulted Foreman James Winans and wife, of Carson City, are tended the wedding of Mamie Youngs last John G. McCleary, of the stone ahop at visiting their many friends around the Point. Tuesday. the prison, was bound over for trial in Ed. Bboaltcr haa a new feed mill and wtl A fine head of hair 1* an Indispensable cle- the circuit court at the conclusion of have the same tn running condition In a few rnent of beauty. Ayer’s Hair Vigor maintain* his examination Tuesday. Thia is the days. fresbuet* and luxuriance, restores to Binging school at the U. B. church two jou'hful and gray hair It* original color, prevent* first case of the kind under the cumula­ nights In the week with Mrs. J. R. Barnum a* faded baldui-s*. remove* dandruff, and cure* scalp tive sentence law, which provides that teacher. _______ dl*ea»e*. Il gives perfect satisfaction. a convict who commits a crime while under sentence is just as liable as Specimen Cases. THORNAPPLE LAKE though he were not In prison. B. H. Clifford, New Cassel,Wto.,was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomsch Mrs White to on the sick list. ! was disordered, hto liver was affected to an FOR YOUNG HOUSEKEEPERS. alarming degree, appetite fell away, and be MLm Edith Warren is slaying with Mr*. Winwas terribly reduced In flesh and strength. Wnxx Ironing starched clothes huve Hyde at present i Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. a bit of beeswax tied in a piece of mus­ Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill., bad a Dan. Bollinger will move back on bto farm a« lin to rub the sadirons. running sore on hto leg of e’ght years’ stand­ soon as possible. ing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and Ladles’ Aid Society will meet st Mrs. N. Hang in the kitchen in a convenient aeven boxes of Bucklen’s Balve, and bto leg to V.The Whitlock’s October 10th,atten o’clock s. m. place for reference, a slate, with tape, sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., Miss Anns Lathrop, of Wisconsin, is the pencil and sponge attached. had five large fever sores on hto leg, doctors said be was Incurable. One bottle Electric guestof her brother*. Willis and Henry Lath­ When the contents of a pot or pan Bitters and one box Bullen's Arnica Bahe rop cured him entirely. Bold by E. Lfebhauscr, A aeries of meeting* will be held at the Free boil over, throw salt immediately on druggist. Methodist church, beginning the evening of the stove to prevent the disagreeable ofor. October 1 lib. Scour the butter bowl and paddle Confusion *■ to th? choice of * blood purifier it unnecessary. There is but one beet Sarop*- once a week with coarse barrel salt, rilta, and that I* Ayer's- This iruportrnt fact and use sal soda instead of qoap to clean was recognized at the World’* Fair, Chicago, dairy utensils.—Amcriecn Agricu’’ur1803, being the only blood-purifier admitted to 1st be placed on exhibition. ly Hrod. romty was the acene of a moat pLeasant wedding, Wed­ nesday evening, October &d. The occasion waa the marriage of tbeir daughter, Ida, to Miitou ful wedding march waa rendered by Mia* Nina of ent flowers, and were made one by Rev. G. W.Tulblll,of Bellevue. At the ckae of tbc tervice, hearty coagyatulatioas were showered them bon voyage on the sea of life. Link, Coder Springs, Mlcb., say*: tw quieting remedy 1 baye never Harry Sprague Bnndayed at home. Mto* Minnie Barnes to very sick with bilious Mr. and Mrs. Jame* Cross visited friends in Hastings Bunday. Derwood Kennedy and George Baxter are John Stine and fatnilv bare moved into the scant bouse of John Carter. F. M. Potter and wife, of Grand Rapids, called at Joseph Cross* Friday. . >n’« Corners cue bls father. moctvtlle, visited at George Mr. aud Mrs. Gilbert Donaldson, of West The scholars of the Barnes district won *tx fair. We feel proud of this a* al! of the larg­ est | scholars are attending the Nashville school. , Otto Inman and Mary Slater were married at the home of the bride’s parents last Bunday. Boeak thlves entered tbc cellar Saturday night and stole Dearly all of the wedding cake. How queer Otis must have felt When first he got awake, And found himself a married man Without a piece of cake. Bucklen’a Arnica Salve The Best Balve in the world for Cuts, Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Balt Rheum, Fever Bores, Tetter Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corus, aud all skin Eruption*, and positively cure* Pile*, or no pay required. It is guaranted to give perfect aat Ufactlon, or money refunded. Price 25 cento per box. For sale by E. Llebhauser, the Drug WE8T ASSYRIA. Charles Tompson has bought a 10 acre lol in Baltimore. L. Hyde ami family from the north are vis­ iting relatives here. Mr*. Walter Cooler, of Battle Creek, visited friends here iaslweek. Charles Fox, of Bedford, ba* bought the . Mrs. Fred Seal, of Battle Creek, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gage. Daniel Keyes surprised bls son. Ed. of Nash­ ville, Sunday, It being bls 33rd birthday Mrs. Daniel Clark died Monday. Her fun- £ WEST World’s Fair ' HIGHEST MEDAL . awarded to Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder KALAMO. Miss Minnie Barnes to on lhe sick 1UL Milo Ehret and Emma Ehret were married October 3rd. Thomas Mason la having a pretty bad time with hto sprained knee. Theodore Barnes, of Eaton Rapids, is visiting bls brother, Henry Barnes.. C. G- Brundige let * carriage; run oyer b|s foot and Is n«w using crutches. Mr*. Malentha Cochrone, of Manton, to vtolting old friend* and relative* in thto vicinity. J. J. Reynold* was; called to Whitehall last week by the death of bto father,George Rey­ nold*. Mr*. A. Mix, who was hurt In the sidewalk disaster, gets better very *low)y. 8be to not able to help herself any yet. Bert Mast, age 15, walked from White Cloud, Newaygo county, to get back tn hto grand father Stocking’s, where he left two year* ago. Don’t Tobacco Spit or Smoke your Life Away la the truthful, startling title of a little book that tell* ail about No-lo-bac, the wonderful, harmless Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. The coat to trifling and lhe man who wants to quit and cant run do physical or financial risk in using “No-to-bae.” Bold by all daugglets Book st Drug Store* or by mail free. Ad­ dress The Bterilng Remedy Co., Indiana Min­ eral Bprogs, Ind. NORTH CASTLETON. The highest award was given on every claim, comprising ■nperiority in leavening power, keeping properties, purity and excellence. This verdict has been given by the best jury •ver assembled for such a purpose, backed by the recoinmendaiion of the Chief Chemist of the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., who made an elabor­ ate examination and test of all the baking powders. This is pre-eminently the highest authority on such matters in America. This verdict conclusively settles the question and proves that Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder is superior in every way to any other brand. Note—The Chief Chemist rejected the Almn baking powders, stating to the Wodd’a Fur jxry that W eaaaMarad them uvbokraBe. Peter Baas, *-., Is on the ekk list Quarterly meeting was well attended. Miss Ette Wotring epent Bunday at home. Ml** Sarah Ehret ba* gone to Lansing to work. Frank Wellman spent Bunday at H. 8. Hos­ mer's. Frank Knouto and wife spent lhe last of the week in Charlotte. Patterson and wife, of Stony Point, in Ogden. Utah, Friday, taking bet mother, Mrs. E. B. Hart with her. •- AU Tree WoOther 5oap Does Its Work 5oWell One Trial Will Prove This. “-TT-THE N.KJAIRBANK COMPANY™^ AdirondALStandard *re v°-~. osteu „ dictionary ——■M TRAOB MARK —i Wheeler’s FUNK A WAGHALLS CO., NEW YORK- Contain* no AaswMoia or Atom. UEUUAU8EB. Dre««I.t. «Sa«hriUc. AJlrh lt* Editor* number 247. In preparation 4 year*. Has a Wonderful Vocabulary o®' 300,000 WORDS AID PHRASES'. More than T wl the Words found in an jr otiier 1 Vol. Dictionary, and about <5.000 moiC words than Any Other Dictionary of tbw I Language. DO NOT BUY A DICTIONARY The Railroad f\an, The Clersyrnan, The Business /Aao, and all other men who have to look neat while at work, should know about “Celluloid ” Col­ LARS AND Cuffs. They look ex­ actly like linen, wear well and being waterproof do not wilt down with heat and moisture. They do not soil cosily and can be cleaned in a moment by sim­ ply wiping off with a wet sponge or cloth. Do not confuse these in your mind with composition goods. Every piece of the genu­ ine is stamped like this : ^ELLULOI MARK. On a stove guarantees it Jewel Stoves and Ranges are the outcome of 30 years’ experience in designing,con­ structing, and testing of Stoves. In them are com­ bined all the best devices known to the stove maker. They are built upon , right lines to give the greatest de­ gree of heat at the least ex­ pense of foe!, of the right material to give the longest service at the least cost for repairs. They are of the lat­ est patterns, finished in the handsomest manner. Ask to see them at the dealers. Look for tbc trade mark. The above Stoves are Bold in Nashville only by Glasgow Until you have Investigated the STANDARTK. A Poor Hook shuns comparison. We Invito 1ZDo not buy an okl work because it has a gaut>'. name. PRICE >12 to 922 according t<xBinding. Apply to our Local Agent, or Addrea* THE POLLER BOOK CO., Gen l Agts.( KALAMAZOO. MICH. TCinUCD WANTED in each eoantr *ocI t fl U ll L H -jwxul work, will pay |i()C a nraaCJ . 1’ W . Ziegler As Co.. Box 1767. Pbltoda, Ha­ Michigan Centrad “TAc a\uqjara EaUn Route.” ' GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. * TTu Ask for these and refuse anything else if you wish satisfaction. Re­ member that goods so marked are the only waterproof goods' made by coating a linen collar with waterproof "Celluloid, “ thus giving strength and durability. If your dealer should not have the “Celluloid” eend amount di­ rect to us and we will mail you sample post-paid. Collars 2$c. each. Cuffs, 50c. pair. Stale size and whether stand-up or turneddown collar is wanted. BAHT WARD. . NASUVILLZ. THAINM I-EXVfc- Detroit Express. New York Express. Night Exprets. b 12 a as* Pacific Express. Mall. Grand Rapids Express. 12 22 pm- THE CELLULOID COMPANY, FITS CURED COPYRIGHTS. (From IT. N. Journal of Jftni PROF. W. H. PEEKE, Ft jewel STOVES This Trade Mark ONE MILLION DOLLARS- Prepared hy WH8ELEB A FULLER GRANDEST LITERARY ACHIE^EMENTT OF THE CENTURY. MEDICINE CO., Cedar Springs MUh. . Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder - IT COST NEARLY —Positively Cure*— Hrart Dltttin, .Vrrrou* PrortraHon, fpZrywy, Slreploaanaaa and all dei an^mnnt* of the N Unexcelled for Bestieu Babies ! Purely Vegetable, guaranteed f. from opiates, 10O full size doses. 60cta. M. D. RaUey. receiving teller Grand Itapld* (Mich) EPILEPSY AN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE Detroit Weekly -------- PARKEfcS T* ribune j CONSUMPTIVE G^eatDi/ide TWO-CENT STASH’S we will send you a Brilliant Gem of unusual color, D*MT and a copy of ™“ *The Grtal Divide," so you can sec vhat a wonderful journal it is, pro­ vided you name the paper you saw this JL—It’s a real Jewel we’ll send you. FOB Price Reduced । 7B Canto a Yaar. Unsurfasstdas a Ntwipaprr. Umvaled m Popular IntertzL Somdlf RrpMicm, . , . Township in Michigan, to THE TRIBUNE - - Detrett. FHI OBIAT DIVIDE, tatef, Goto. I �TO SELL THE TIMBER. FATAL DETROIT FIRE. DEATH TRIPS THEM. NEEDED RELIEF TO SUFFERERS PEOPLE OF NEWARK, N. J., PERIL OF* ELECTROLYSIS LEN. W. FEIGHNER, Publisher. be DEATf* BY FALLING WALLS. Detroit- THE GENTLE RASCALS tention of t familiar HARMED NO ONE, BUT ROBBED THE SAFE. ng dllxens Already Tha Iciiwt kllilug of two large draujht hconslng of railroad employes, similar to tbo system of licensing steam­ boat engineers and pilots arbitra­ tion and the reoMctloa of Immlgralloa- The moat Important recommendation* in Alleged Raeponalbility for the Frlghtfnl fan. lira raembrn Thuraday night tba dep .t at Fort Glb- FIREMEN BY FOREST FIRES. Pu'lman strike, ■upport the theory apart from a Might for the people I.U.UU, ...... v—..-..Blate tax. ThlsdtvUlonBlao work* again*! employed. The eomtntouon Wisconsin, and what ahall c testimony brought out every conceivable ject the report aaya: The Umber affected dltioe that if not cut and dl»po»ed of in a ■ UUI. .. —... -------- — wortblo**, that depriving tbo land of th at the ground all about it is charged with electricity. The big power-house of lhe Six dead and a score injured b tho iocord of the fire which deHroyed tho furniture store, of Keenho A Jahn at Detroit, Friday morning. The dead are: Lxuct MiCUAJtL H. Dowoohcm. ChamHschaiui Duly, pipeman No. & Jnaw FAOkL pipeman Na 8. Faxoanicx A Bumky. spectator: died t Grace HoepItaL Mxaa Ball, pipeman No «. Making lith safe from Federal interference, It is that any transfer of property or change of own­ ership for the purpose of avoiding the pay- They stuck ’Itbln know the combination, and they then tbo middle of tho block*, which to betted above and below tbo ground with electric light, telegra: h. telephone and other incidents of the great strike, and ihtelllgent Information is the firn step towards remedial legislation." ing in factories and printing offices ad­ joining have boon thrown off thetr feet by electric power, but from GROVKB WO5T HKLP HILL. Proaldent Cleveland thinks Senator Bill backed rltbout doing Mechanic ■ treat to deliver a load of aheetSKRIOC'H CHARGKi A paper filed in tho District Court at Minneapolis makes tho startling Charge ward burned Hinckley. The paper is an answer to a salt brought by Laird A Doyle mill at Pino City, and with whom there were negotiation* ponding for an exchange of proportion tho defendants to pqt in a mill was burns I Fept Tho labors of the Minnesota pine land Investigating committee continue to bear fruit, and the school fund of the Blate Is richer by 87,500. which will bo paid by rance, tho attorneys of the Investigating Committee, brought suit against Mr. Foley to recover 814.000 for timber cut and re> moved by him from State lands In hie answer Mr. Foley claim nd that ho had The ca*e was set for trial, but was settled by stipulation. Foley paying for L000,000 Legislative Pine Lands. Committee 1. chanlc 'street, where their fore feet struck a pile of iron pipe* Both animals dropped dead, neither moving after It struck the ground. The driver was thrown to the ground alsa ceived a charge of powerful electric Cur­ rent The horses died with their eyes wide pipes are full ot electricity, and that In damp weather the electricity charges the ground. The posslblllt es ot wholesale EXCURSION TRAIN WRECKED. MOD BULK IN CHINA. layed br a Derailing. plaintiffs and Uieir Employe*. and that lhe A Missouri pacific excursion train of nine well-filled ooachea en route to Kansas >Clty ran Into an o. en switch in South atroyed »be village of Hinckley and Leavenworth and dashed into a Wyandotte switch engine. Both engines and the bag- pletely deitroyod and several paMengen wore cut and brutoed. Jeaee Harrington, a colored boy, received fatal Injuries The LOVED POET GONE. Dr.’Ollver Wendell Holtpes. tho truest friend, tho klndiieit man. tho sweetest singer, and the quaintest humorist of all that brilliant coterie which made Boston and New England famous wherever tho slipped a» ayfrom the arm* of his loved.onc* early Sunday morning and Joined bls many by jumping from their engine of China will very likely be dethroned In with tbo Japanese. Lt Banz Chang baa been ■uperoedod' in tbo supremo command by Goa Fang T*lng of tbo province of Hu- it from Forelgnars at Peking and Hankoi A dispatch from liankow, dated Thurs­ day. says that as a consequence ot tho urgent demands ot the Imperial authori­ ties the province has boon denuded of troops Turbulent mobs hive demon­ ana are alarmed, and the British Consul admlntotratlon jglll do -nothing to help Hill—that It wllfto. nothing openly to op­ pose him or advocate or sanction the nomInatipn of a third ticket, for fear thatsnch worll which be had so honored and ta loved, and of which he had been such an ornament and such a joy, without one pang or one regret, as ono who •fold* the drapery ot hl* couch ab >ut him and Ilea down to pleasant dreams" The Old-time friend hardly parcel red when th* — -i came, and it w-s only t>v end by th. tho setting of tbo stlll-srulllng lip* aud the cessation of the light breathing II was known that Hung Chang retires disgusted to Pao Ting Foo. the capital ot the province of Chi Lt Twenty thousand Hunan soldiers uro similar case Congress of June 8, 1872. President docs not want HUI elected. Professor David Swing, the eminent Chi­ cago preacher and theologian, passed from earth life at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. lhe dying man were painlee*. He had been uncon-clon* since Monday evening. Prot Swing** trial for heresy was one of the moat famous of any time Not only hto own denomination but every denomi­ nation and tho a bole secular aa well as tho religious world was profoundly affected by IL He waa acquitted by lhe body which tried him. But be felt it hla duty to withdraw from tho church ot hi* early choice to occupy a bat aeemed to him i broadoi field iblch Is considered It to probable that tho Dayton. Ohta police have acres led tho murderer of as possible Tho men. with the traders Adolph Burgin, one of the soldiers struck and officials have formed a volunteer down with a bludgeon the other night near corps to protect thomselvc*. Tho Viceroy .the south gate ot lhe National Military fears that tho mobs will break out in Home, thonth the aesallant of tho armed rebellion. He to having fortlfica- other victim, John Barrett, eluded them. William Fisher, a member of a notorious arms and ammunition which had been Trude any*: “WlA the cheap money cro a of the abandoned by the Chinese, many of whom had boon killed by the Coreans All the Weal und South alnalnx in value It I* nut • traoje that purchase* of manufactured villages and farm buildings from Lusan. on th* route of the.troops have been burned, sod tho cultivated land bat been laid » a»te Hocks In bolu p-oiuct* 1* discouraging tu compelled to sell at price< Western Flutes there to al*o a lamentable demand for manufactured products should The long-anticipated Indictments against President F. Q Haretoeyer and Secretary John E f carles. of the sugar trust, for re­ fusing to answer questions asketf by the Fonsto Investigating Committee, were re­ ported al Washington by tbo grand jury Monday. A true bill against Broker A L Feymour. of New York, was also returned, along with amended indictments against Brokers John W. McCavtney and E K. Chapman. _____ Pennsylvania, died at BUls fonts Pi Sunday morning. Hts end was 'leaceft last twelve hours of bis Ufa AU the mam­ death public buildings to bo displayed at half­ CBASIIE5 INTO AN ELECTRIC MOTOR. As a special west-bound freight train on the Wabash road a a* leaving Fl Louis it crashed Into and demolished a car of the suburban electric street railway at Union aveuua. in the western sub­ burba lhe ear aas struck squarely on the front end and smashed into kindling were seriously injured. Of these the two women and the raotorman will probably die. All are badly bruised and cut and suffer broken limbs, and tho two women are Injured Internally. All were removed to tho Mullanphy Hospital The blame for BRITISH CAB1NKT COUNCIL. Stralaed Relation* With Franca the SubA special cabinet council was called at tendon and the members of the ministry abecut from the city were were hurriedly ■emmonod to return. Tolejrams recalled Fl* William Vernon Harcourt, who bad left for Italy, aud others of the ministers wlio wore In the country. Sudden now de­ velopments regarding the relations be- wlthout doubt, the reason for hasty sum­ moning of the ministers Tho London Evening News publlabea a council was called to coniidar a dispatch racalvad frum Minister O’Connor at hoochee. of tho Ocean Btoatnihlp Com- as Intriguing to assist China against Chattahoochee If thia 15.8 feet and breadth <0.7 feet There Is no confirmation uf Favannah The recent explosion under the barracks In Gransda. Nicaragua, which at first was thought tn he lhe work of conspirators is room near an elevator shaft and burned so rapidly that when the firemen arrived The front workers attending the home election. Rob- to estimated at H0.0J0 on stock and 125,000 on tho building. Tho insurance to said to The protection of British subjects la convening tho Cab.net Council at London. It Is announced that the cabinet decided reported. carelessness of a soldier who attempted to light hie cigarette by moans of a flint and stick sni exploded the magarlna More Putrefying bodies are causing tress suffering from lack ot food clothing bridge and protect British inteceata. It Is also probabls that additional ships will bo sent io strengthen the fleet in Chinese‘waters un­ der command of Admiral Fremantle, and that the British ligation at Pekin will shortly bo guarded by British bluejackets and native Indian soldiers busband, secured a divorce and married Famuel McCurdy. Dougluse was released WILL VICTORIA ABDICATE? A letter from a London correspond­ ent *ay« that L'ueen \ lotoria may ab­ dicate the throne on Nov mber u. Tha letter says: (^uoen X fetor a‘» rheuma­ tism is worte. At this present time she goes up and down stairs Id a sort of litter, and is rolled about her rooms in a vehicle wh'oh resemblas an en­ larged baby carriage. Specialist t say it 1» rheutpatic gout Tho cjurt eaves­ dropper says that on the inh of No­ vember, tho birthday of the Prince of Whlea the announcement of her ma esty's retirement will be mode in favor of her eldest son, who -will be acclaimed at Edward V1L Queen Vic­ toria is ii> years old, an ago when one cat; well understand she might to only too willing to free her.elf entirely from all trammels even of such feeble responsibility as a British monarch Ills Rramn Detnroned. Webster Dixon, of Vernon, Ind., twice Secretary ot tbo Indiana Plate Sen­ ate. and twice Prosecuting Attorney <u Indianapolis Held Up a Dcrsen Men. A desperado walked Into tho Maj sa­ loon at Beattie, Wash, and ordered the dozen men present to throw up their hands Charles IL Bird ell. the barkeeper, reached for bto pistol, but the desperado was too quick for him aud shot him through the heart. Birdoil fell dead, and the desperado, still covering tbo crowd with hia revolver, bucked from tbo saloon Puyallup murderer. better known as Miss Ethr: Brandon, the actre-e,,bns teen awarded a divorce from L IL Stock well, the actor, cn’tho ground Big Band of Bobbers, Small Booty. Chicago, cf a plain gold ring, valued at S4. on a Lake there train near Elyria, Okie Nearly all the little village of Jones­ ville. Ky., wm wiped out by firs George Miller, the suspected Incendiary, was caught * MARKET QUOTATIONS, • CHICAGO. CATTLt-Common to Pr Boo»—Shipping Grace* Antonio Cerevasm, a note! scientist. has just discovered some of the most won dep­ Mexico, While exploring a wild and wooded district in the valley of the Fan Pedro Hirer he camo upon an anolent de­ serted village, which to surrounded by eighteen pyramids "bets pyramids are thirty meters high and are constructed ot brick and stone. _________ Ebencscr M. Byers the wealthy iron merchant of Pittsburg, has been declared a lunatic. It was stated thattbo lunatic's st In the firm of A M. Byers A Co. rorlh over 9200,000. No statement trustee of property. her huaband’* person and HvrrzB—Choice Creamery Koos—Freeh imrATOKs—Car-lota, per bu.... INDUNAPOLlti. Cattlx—Shipping........ . ........ Bogs—Choice U^t Bhxxp—Common to Prime... jftnuLT—'Xo. sited.................. Coax—No. 2 White Oats—Na 2 While. ................. BT. LOUIS. MM it i Mg u of Fag Harbor. L I, gave her 8-year-old daughter Margaret a stalk of nightshade to play with. The child broke off ono of the buds and swallowed it, and died from the effects of the potoon. Senator Gorman Balti* Oattlx. Boon.... bls phyalclan. Dn Lincoln, of Washington. of September at ths Union Ftxkyards Hts—Na 2................................. CINCINNATL Cam.*................... Boas Bjur.,......... Whzay—No. 2 Red. it. Ever/thing about tie strange aa McClure's death, runup the elevat r shaft, and the Sa­ tire upper floor was a muss of Ilame and smoke when the first stream was thrown. There were sixty employe* in the building and most of them had great difficulty in escaping. The build­ ing, an old flre-storjr structure, was soon gutted and tho stock ruined. At 9 o'clock the front wall of tho building tumbled into Wcodward ave­ nue. It camo in the shape of a col­ lapse, and the mass of debris did not spread beyond tho curb. The firemen working in front of the building were warned and retreated as rapidly aa bio. Seme got out from under, . doxen or more were unable to do o on account of the piles of brick, gios* and burnt timbers. A yell of ho ror went up foam tho throats of the thousands who were in tho street, and thou there vat a crash like an oarthquake.1.The air waa filled with dust aad *h0ets o! flame aud ■moke. Some of the falling wall broke lhe heavy electric wires and the trolley wire. A flash of sputtering electrio fluid lighted up the tcene. and people crowded and surged to got into tho ■tores and down the side streets to es­ cape being shocked. A nu’nber of men, women and children wore tram­ pled under the feet of tho frightened ■pectators. . Roseuor* wore immediately at work, and tho six bodies wore so n taken out Tho aggregate lorn on building and stock Is estimated at ItO.OOJ; fully Insured. Fifteen passengers were In tho car £S Douglass, an ex-convlct. a girl ot 14, sbe eloped with Douglass and waa married al sos After living In San larceny, a few week elopement followed. ‘ Ma. Clure. a post<>Slce inspector head which felled him. McC Fix men were killed and many seriously Injured at Detroit Friday morning by tbo falling of a wall of the burning building and nothing could bo saved. a question of sending first-class British soon followed by hi« friend Curtin. Curtin’s death was due tn brain troubles brought on by general debility and old age. Brom Harrtoburg. Governor Pattison Is­ sued a proclamation expressing hto profound sorrow for lhe death ot ex-Gov. Curtin and paying a high tribute to hto union with a banquet at Council Bluffs Thursday nlrbt. Those officers were elected: President General Greenville M. Dodge, Iowa; Vice Prtaldenla. General James A WHllamson, Iowa; General BobmN. Pearson. Illinoto; General Charles C Walcott, Illinoto; Major E a Dawes, Ohio; Colonel J. IX McClure. Ill loots; Major Henry L Morrell. Mtoeourl; Malor Joseph W. Paddock. N ibraska; Major George F. French. Minnesota; Major F. P. Muhlen­ berg. Michigan: Captain George W. Rich­ mond. Wisconsin; Major Hoyt Sherman. Iowa; Corresponding Secretary. General Andrew Hickenlooper; Recording Secre­ tary. Cot Cornelias Cadle; Treasurer.Gen. ■later. It Is alleged. boundary between lhe provinces of Chi LI and Sting King Li Hung Chnng’s army to distrusted. An Imperial edict ba* been issued appointing Gem Funx. formerly in command at Tort Arthur, generalissimo of ! lhe Pel Yanf army corps, now In Han­ churls, churls and and commander-1n-cblef commander-In-chief of the the Manchu levies except those of tho Kirin division, the commander of which is a *1 artar general Tho other general officers are commanded to obey all officers of Gon. are moving north from Plug Yang They report that they have not sighted tbc Condition of taUng conflagrations It would seem that the instincts ot humanity and justice units to demand sueb legislation. I would fur- Tbo President attack on the city to attempted. out. but kindly and easy. to soothe tho pain of his dear-ones; to make them feel the dostructlon and in soma ds- ald of a third ticket. Democrats to vote will be quite as off Iva as to vote for a third candidate occurred wholly and solely by reason of The fire was discovered is the ships • •• t al the back c. An alarm wm promptly turned in, but by the feet their claime by commutation thereof _ .v _ * _i_. ____ Am • bling of Congre.a COBM-Na 2 Mixed. 1.M0. um was sandt.nxged and robbed of over 81.200. now podcasts. Tho Prince of Wales 1a 53, and thereto e no longer young, and so it is about time that ho had seme tuato ot his natural hcritaco. Another > oiut which as 1st* Id giv­ ing probability to this poeeibility of a c >ming change in tho occupant ef tha throne is that tho Dth of Novombor, the Prince of Wales’ birthday, is also the date which for many centuries baa been celebrated throughout I .o nd on ua the Lord Mayor's Dav. the occasion upon which the chief magistrate of the city of London ascends the civio throne Upon that day a pageant traverse* the city of London escort­ ing with the assistance of a regiment of oavaliy, the new Lord Mayor tu bls official palaeo the Mansion House, which be h to occupy during the twelve months of his reign n 1837, the vear in which Queen Victoria came to tbo sovereignty she chose the 1 th of November as- the day upon which the would make her first formal entry Into her capital city, London, and aa toverelgn of the realm she headed tho j recession of the sovereign of tbo citv and dined with the Lora Mayor and. iherlCs. BrMloea. McClure dropped. big firms dealing in bananas on Philadelphia to the offset that bioanas wing to DETBO1T. or removed from their found st Iona and It WHXAT-Na 1 White Coax—Na 2 Yellow.. Oats—Na 3 White TOLEDO. tlal buildlnga besides inn outerable barn* Wnar—No j Rad....„...... Coax—Na 2 Yelww.............. armed. Only 30.001 soldiers aro available —..o. —- ........ . BUFFALO. Whist—No. 1 White.. No. t Red 0.3 Yellow.... Close Call Tho Ohio Ftate Democratic Executive Ocrtumlttoe has f**uod a tuen’.fesio declar- John F. Norris, the Pan Handle Railroad NILWAUkkE. Wmur-Nfl. 3 Spring. OoBH—No. Oats—Xa 3 Whit* BAKLSY—No. 1... NEW YORK. portant effect -ipon tbo can.palgn Ifcrough- The EHtotoa (Ind.) Bans was robbed on 82* Wallace Schanafelt, 80, shot and killed hiinee'f at Akron. Ohio, besauso hie marriage prupo al was re­ jected. Frank Tarbush, a Chicago boy as arrested at Montreal for falling to whose pa enU bad paratea, was kid­ naped romallma Ohio, school, but was recaptured at Delpho.t. The Bricklayers' Union at Ander►Op, Ind., donated tho tervioes of ita Judge Gaynor, in a letter made public Msventy-five members for three days* work on the Catholic hoapltaL The Premier, J. H Patterson, waa ro-electrd in Victoria, AusV a in, but his party and policy did not rwcelv* tho support ho expected and he baa probability that the letter of Cob Merritt resigned. Barber. Adjutant General uf the Depart* J. L. Thompson, a young farmer liv­ ing in the aauthwest part of Sullivan County. Mo., waa married, and during Jude of the Court of Appeals Oato— Mixed Western , through jealousy. �.T LITTLE ROCK DESIGN SUITED FOR A SMALL TOWN. last the work of the CaoaiAg only bej..»rs ago, with sweet nnd tomatoes some o™. horibe .we« eora • ' FOR CONGRESS tor. The university's teas will be oom* J paratirely light I rode through the I : CAPITAL OF ARKANSAS STRUCK BY A CYCLONE. * „„ is not a green thing in sight An area MEN FOR WHOM FALL BALLOTS WILL BE CAST. about thirty mites wide and hundreds of miles long is charred and black." GEN. WESLEY MERRITT. Interior Is Cosamndlow. I The tomato pack is three limes as ; Important changes soon to take place ’ --- : large, but, like corn, it has increased In. th© officer* of the army by the re­ Cort. About *6.000. j little In the last five to eight, years. I tirement of some who have reached Thi* 0 per This design design shows shows a a good goo J study study for for I] The The pack pack this this year year is in wily only ]10 per ccnL cenL j: A terrible windstorm swept over the Sthe age limit excite* a bank and library, suited to the re- ‘ larger than in 188,3, and the increase • buxincM p rtion of Little Kock, Ark., interest in those like­ ly to lie promoted. It quiremeiita of a «maU country town. ! then for three years has not been Tuesday night, tarying death and deis believed that Gen. The first or ground floor contains the , large. It is true the production sank , struction in its j^ath. Shortly after Weeley Merritt will banking-room, which is large and j in 1885 to half the present amount, ; dark a heavy storm rame from tho assume command of apaclou*, and adapted to the wants I and taking the average of the years*! West, accompanied by vivid flashes of Governor's island and requirement* of both national I ’83, ’84, ’85, compared with ’86, ’87, j lightning and heavy crashes of thunwhen Gen. Miles and savings bank. The business ' ’88, the increase amounts to one-; der. The skies suddenly cleared and goes to Washington room Is reached by a separate en- * k*"* T>r> —-** —— —over — when tbtid. But* •• if the last eight years , «x the storm was *».*..**.* thougbt **« to be to succeed Maj. Gen. Schofield. Gen. Mer­ trance through a tiled vestibule. The be considered this important trade suddenly a heavy gate from the south­ in turning out food has not kept face weat 1 appeared, ------------ " — and ■* for -----a•-----------------tew momenta ritt was born in New York City in 1838, wit.il torn I no not rnilrr.nria r>r hiitlri. ' tho a with turning out railroads or build­ the city was in the horror* of death was graduated at and doatrucUon. Tho wind wm terrific ings.—Philadelphia Press. the , United States in the extreme. Tiees, telegraph, Military Academy A LAWYER’S SPRAINED ANKLE. teephoqe, and eloctrio light poles tn I860, assigned to lhe dragoon*, ana were carried a distance of 200 yards. promoted Plot Lieutenant in J bell and The roofs of about thirty of the larger Captain in 1862. His war record was a buildings in the city wore torn from most brilliant ono, he was advanced to A lawyer’s wife recently gave an the houses and hurled against build­ high offices, and in 1865 was breveted amusing account of how she accumu­ ings on the opposite side of the streets, Brigadier General sod Major General lated a considerable fund from hec leaving tho occupants and property in tho regular army for gallant serv­ husband’s business without hl*lcnowlt within to the mercy of the drenching ices. After the war he was employed edge '"He was a very prominent rain, which began to fall in torrents on tbo frontier until 1882. waa in charge of the military academy at member of the bar in one of the shortly afterward. Whon tho storm had coa od It was West Point for seven years, and since ru:al counties, and at each session of the court was retained on one side or discovered that the residence portion then has served in the West In 1887 tho other in nearly every case. Ono of the city had entirely escaped, but he became Brigadier General Main street, from the river to Third, winter term arrived, and there were Markham street from Center to Cum­ HONOR THE FOUNDER. ... ,-------------- :-------------- ------ —“77“ several hundred cases on the calendar berland, and Second from Center to T««lt 11 T«n large, and aboold be for tr)B1. Ia a larea Dumb.r ot Cumberland, were al moat total wrecks. bulll upon a eolld granite fouud.tloo j thcnli 0*lng w tha dopreaaad 8nan, This territory covers tho principal Interior Hued w>th a eteel caao one , c,a| ,|tuat|on lhe defendanta were business portion of tho town.. At tho The dedication of the Stephenson Inch thick, next to which should ba flgj,llng lor delay. time this Is writtan half a dtzon dead monument in Koee Hill Cemetery, granite eteneeone foot thick, doweled ; Thc CTenlng before the court bodies have been found. letersburg, Hl., was a national event, Tho office of the main building of together* lib steeI dowels, then out- opened, tbo attorney mentioned, wbe and was celebrated in a way worthy of aide of this one foot thick with best maJ b, called Mr.'x., fell on the le the State penitentiary, two mites out, the Nation. The memory of the late wa« torn away and lodged on several Dr. B. F. Stephenson, founder of the hart brick, laid In Portland cement; and aprai0Ki W, anklo. Tbe neat frame cottages in tho neighborhood, Grand Army of the .Republic, was the doors to be double, with heavy ■ morning on the call of the calendar completely demolishing them. A fetamhonored by the dedication of a hand­ j. -__ i----place 1— — lonp the convjc!ai v.«ub"k'*- grouted In with In court, when the Bret case wai — podo took amonj some monument, appropriately in­ Portland cement, top wenched ----- the --- covered -- ---------- Jmawieu/a young attorney arose and sly of whom wore trbadly Injured by scribed and located in a most beautiful wltb railroad Iron, on which place a ala ud that he rtpreaenred lhe de, falling limber,. Two o will die. Fortu... , , , owzvwii iuai> uu a cui LbvuiLA. uua uu, ---o .... . . ------, spot. Tho funds for the monument door ot granite thoroughly grouted, fenJant. and that Mr- X.. who was mslolr only aoout la convict, are In­ were raised by the members of * eulrd eouKI he here counM1 ln tha ra8o, J,, lprai„ed his *h° S±v,S'D?aa2,r,d?’ all Dart< -r — ~hnlwnnn ?------ »Hzs • ” ,Kanir.rniltf ■—r— case, nan sprainea nis taken IO ESUnnj. SlOO plantation BOtnO tho organization from rJnoArl onrl ; counsel . . the ..in me ..... ‘ placed bptween the bank-vault and ankle night before and desired. uayd of the Nation, which gives all ago.e At tho insane asylum was comrades a special interest in it the library-vault This room could an adjournment. The court an-1‘ days fo£d^* found the greatest wreck. The roofs Trains from every direction with be reached from lavatory, and by nounced that after the calendar WO* :! of th* the m<i main buildings were completely having an opening over vault door, called, he would dispose of all appll* ’ demolished, and several wards caved extra facilities brought in thousands of Grand Army men. Tho National °°u^ patrol the entrance, cations for an adjournment A great in, destroying everything in sight Commander, Colonel Lawler, of Rock­ The private ofilce would be found many attorneys followed In tho wake The mate ward is a total wreck, sev­ ford, aud his Adjutant General, Jcnes, very useful for directors meetings, of y0Ung lawyer in tbe first case, eral Inscne patients made thoir escape, weie among tho early arrivals. Among and private business generally.* The and announced that Mr. X was coun­ but were recaptured. It te not known tho other notables were Gen. IL J. cellar contains the necessary and u«»u had ouiaiuvu sprained uio. his. <*u*. ankle, and how many inmates are kilted or in- Oglesby, Gen. John A. McCiernand, - room sei «auu rnv »no fnal . an adjournment. .. . The for hnntlnn heating tarvnara apparatus, fuel, aff etc., nnrl and , mo,ed. *for eon, R. C. Gibbs, contractor of tho Is reached hr a stairway from direct a)Urt Btawd lhat ap„irfcation ( WEATHER FAVORS CROPS. to post­ monument: Junior Vice Commander oralroom, having nooutsldeerit.-ance. ’ , e . wou . |j be Jleclded in the Inman. Col. D. J. Block, Capt Weaver, The side-wall desk In business room morning, mornlnk. and and then then tthe court ad­ Col. Fred Wilkinson, and Capt Ileib, to Completion. is an indispensable feature in all journed, samo, of Bloomington, one of the six According to tho weather crop re ­ banks, and the settees placed each tg. When evening came, Mr.X.’s door, port issued by the United Stites surviving charter members of tho or­ bell rang, and a gentleman appeared, Weather Bureau the past week was ganization, and the tho only ono of the who inquired for Mr. X. His wife favorable for crop gathering aud heed­ six present. A procession formed, headed by tho answered tbe call, and staled that ing. bath nearing completion. MLi- r.otab’o.5 In carr agoL Tho column Mr. X. was contlned to his bed wltb eourl, Ill nois, Indiana and Wisconsin moved to Ro. e Hill aud surrounded the a sprained ankle and could see report winter wheat in excellent con­ honored shaft where tho ceremonies no one. The stranger explained to dition. Pasturage is also in excellent took place. After the preliminaries condition generally; Ohio, Kentucky, Mrs. X. that he was a lawyer, and Tennessee and Arkansas however, dinner was rerved to tho people by tho desired to retain Mr. X. as his coun­ need moisture. Cotton picking acre. Long table* were placed on tho sel ln a case, and handed her a roll of has progressed rapidly un­ greensward, whore 1,500 were fod at a bills as a retainer to be delivered to der favorable weather conditions, time. It was not a barbecue or res­ taurant lunch, but home-made and her husband. Tbe doorbell rang at except in tho Carolinas and portions of home-cooked broad, meats, fried least a dozen times that evening, and Georgia and Florida, where nicking chicken, baked beans, vegetables, w»a interrupted and tho crop injured on each occasion a lawyer appeared by -the tropical hurricane, imports In­ ftickle \ hot co (Toe with cream all frosh and Informed Mrs. X. that the dicate that alout one-half of the crop rom tho kitchens. Commander Moservices of her husband were desired has been secured in South Carolina, Dowell, orator of tho day, brought in Boe vs. Doe, Smith vs. Jones, or Florida,,and Texas, while in Alabama, tears to tho eyes of the widow and some other case, and in each instance Arkansas, Missiasippl, North Carolina, daughters of Dr. Stephenson, as well1 a generous fee was banded to herjor and Tennessee from (JO to 75 per cent, as others, in his beautiful story of tho and work of the beloved fouhdorof of the crop remained unirathered OcL life her husband. Knowing her husband’s L Frosts oocurroi as far south as the order. Ths speech of National side of tho front windws would be nervous state, she said nothing to him Kentucky, but no serious injury has Commander Lawler was full of enthu­ found very convenient during busl- about the calls. been reported. Following is the re­ siastic fire and was cheered equal to tho remarks made by ’Dick” Oglesby, The next morning .in court tbe port from several States: ness hours.--The bank counters, fit­ and tho rousing but brief speech of Illinois—Temperature nurmxl sunshine tings and finish on this floor to be of Judge announced that Mr. X.’s Major Connolly. sprained ankle, on account of tbc above, and rainfall below; conditions un ­ ash, tilled. Floors of hardwood with large number of cases he was engaged usually favorable; corn cutting progressa neat border. CHARGED WITH COWARDICE. in as counsel, w«uld seriously Inter ­ The second floor contains library, reading-room, etc, and is reached by fere with tbe due jidministration of a separate entrance and an easy justice, and that he had dispatched a Admiral Ting, recently removed staircase. The delivery-desk being physician to Mr. X.’s house the even­ aewdlng nearly done; tobacco all cut; pas­ from tho command of tho “North placed in the position shown, renders ing before, who reported that Mr. X. turage green; frost did no Injury. Squadron" of tho Chines© licet, and it easy for those requiring books, etc., would be out and able to attend to his work; corn busklnz Is gcaaral; fall (.los­ deprived of hi« peacock’s feather for to get them without entering read­ business in about a week, and the ing la well along and seeding about com­ bls cowardice and ~~ ing-room. and the librarian can thus court was accordingly adjourned foi pleted) a large acreage ot rye baa been Incompetence. has A ten days. sown: pastures In splendid condition and been see all who coms and go, as well as Li II u u g ■ The joke was on the lawyers who stock bealtby. Chang's trusty lieu- 9 see into the reading-room. The Minnesota—Good rains in all sections work - room . is required for un­ had come to the sudden determina­ have greatly Improved pasturage) fall tpnant in matters 4 packing, covering and labeling tion to retain Mr* X-’s connsei in plowing and sowing of winter grain pro­ pertaining to the ft books, etc., while tho vault makes order to get their cases adjourned gressing rapidly; field crops about all se­ Chinos© navy since/I cured: frost Sunday night. its organization in । an excellent fire-proof room in which over a term, and Mr. X. was a very Iowa—The week has been warm and dry, 18*5. H« 1, how-^ to store valuable papers, or to bo much surprised man when on his re­ favorable for maturing late crops and fur ever, more of a sol- " covery a week later his wife told him plowing and seeding; pasturer are good, used for town records, etc. The and forage for winter will be more abun­ dier than a sailor.^ the story of her evening callers and reading-room is a a pvaaaui. pleasant IWIU, room, uuu and Before taking com-‘fl . w , f t, . .. . wllb IU open »re-pl>ce. In which a ■«*»<> him a roll of money that dant than anticipate^. Nebraska—Leas than the usual amount wand of the “North-H ___ , . ... nmnuntstri rlnan unnn Cflnn of fall plowing has been done, because of ern Sqvadron" hejj wood fire can Le burnt, would be a amounted to close upon 8800. the dry condition ot the ground; showers was a Brigadier Gen- V‘ . - ■ ■ pleasant place to while away an even­ The Country Home. bare been general the last of the week and oral of tho Chinese ad^dlaxtisg. ing in reading. The book room is The home habit and the custom of ▼erx.beneSela! to all farm intererts. land forees at Tion-Tsm. From this neatly arranged so as to store about conserving homes—in short, the love Missouri—Week favorable fur farm work; o f oe to a full-f edged admiralship, eeedlng nearly finished; early-sown grain of home and land—Is tho basis of I looking well; corn practically safe from without any preliminary training, his kVi ♦tranquillity, mu ’ .. we,,: aotnowhat corn P»‘ctbetter lc‘‘Iy than fro public prosperity, and ,ooW front;««yield ex«­ failure as a naval commander was only safety. Permanent homes for all the : poewd: pasture good, but beginning to to be expected. Admiral Ting is be­ people, and as many of those homci raln: moch comI*1*inl ot p°uu*“ tween 50 and GO years of age. He has a commanding appearance, being about In the country aa |OMlhle, are thMichigan—Temperature aMral.t.ll and rainfall iwbo- six feet tall. He is an inveterate gam­ best instrumentalities for strengthen­ bler. 4 ing and perpetuating popular govern­ dolag well, potato-digging and coro-huakment. Love of home is primary pa­ A hundred of the suffragist women triotism. No conspiracies, co anarchy, of Topeka, Kan., will come out in re­ aro evolved in lhe quiet homes ol form d.-ess. They have entered into the country, and to them and the 1 an agreement, a d adopted a era turns sacred and sincere love of them the____________________ , which Is to consist of Turkish trousers friends of democratic government * plowing progressing; ’potatoes am alii ap- covered by a skirt, reaching to the must look for. the preservation ancT, fold, a cloee or loose waist, as the wearer may prefer, and cloth leggina perpetuation of civil liberty in Amerto match the trousers. It is the Inten­ lea. Only those who own and love TO SAVE THE TIMBER. tion of the Topeka women to organize tbe domicile wherein they dwell will into relief squads so that a number ot properly conserve tbe republic. The them may bo on the streets all day, Dhtrtet. United States is tho concrete of and thus tho community will beccme seven thousand volume*, the alcoves homes of 65,000,000 of people. The A large owner of the timber lands in familiar with the reform. containing the books being well homes aro tho Integral parts of the the burned district of Wisconsin, while lighted. This floor throughout be­ American republic. It is made strong, In New York City recently, talked In­ ing finished in pine in the natural virtuous, and perpetual by the char­ terestingly to the reporters. He says The next mooting of the Roadcolor, with cut and incised work acter of its homes,.and, as the Indian a vast amount of timber cutting will be nm-itera’ Aa oclation will be held in picked out in color. The stairs of declared, with poetic pathos, "The necessary this fall and winter near St. Louis on the second Tuesday of Hinckley and Phillips in order to save October, 1895. hard wood. The floor of hard wood. land is our mother," so may the the stumpage from being a total loss. Montana Democrats nominated P. The first story is brick and stone •The timber in the burned district," republic declare the cultured homo construction, the upper story being says he, "will not be lost it it is cu£ and S. Corbett for Congress and L. A. Luce its mother, and no republic can exist for Associate Justice and indorsed the •hlngled; roof covered with black! and thrive except as the conservator drawn to the water before next spring. national administration. The fire has charred tbo trunks of the slate. Each a building as this is an of all the homes of a cultivated, com­ trees and killed them. While Crnrad Bitzer, a farmer liv­ The wood ornament to any town, aud certainly fortable, and contented citizenship. worms will ruin the trees after ing north of Crown Point, Ind., waa is a paying investment, as it is by no — J. Sterling Morton. a year. But if the trees aro repairing the roof on a largo harn he means expensive, the whole of ’the cut and the logs put into the fell about fifty feet and was instantly work to be dose in a substantial rivers or ponds they can bo kept two killed. manner at a cost uf 86,000. A French savant has been “rain- or three years wlinout Injury. FrobaProbaMrs. Winchester, wife of 8. S. Copyright Vy PslUscr, FalHscr & Co., New making" bv a process different from Uy there will be more timber cut and Winchester of the Winchester Arma the American one of exploding dyna- hauled to the water in Wisconsin the Company of New York City, who had gone to Guthrie, Ok, to got a di­ mite. He tend! .IKbtnlogoondnctor , 5?H£r eW before. vorce from her husband, died of The tomato Is a useful and whole­ some vegetable which rarely figures and discharges tbe electricity of toe j gheiuinbennon in the burned district typhoid fever. Her fa her la presi­ dent of a leading New England college, in staUatics. It is Dot mentioned in clouds, thus producing condensation . wln do likewise. It was said that Cor- and tho body was embalmed arid of the vapor, and, as be allege*, rain. I ^11 University would tow 81,000,000 shipped Eask The experiment* are etUl in progree*. The following is a list of the nomi­ nations for Congress in the various State* throughout the north central district. In some instances, it will le noticed, the conventions havo not yet acted. The list Is a valuable directory of tho me j whose po'itical career is so soon to bo decided at the polls: Illinois. First District—J. Frank Aldrich (Republic­ an). GbloMo: W. 8. McComas (A. P. A.); Max Dembnaaby (Dsmocrati. Bscond Distriet-Wiiltam Lorimer (RerubUoan). Chicago; John Z. White (PopelUt). Chloue; J. J. Hanrahan (Popollst): John II. Han­ nahan (Democrat); John K. Hannah (Demomce McGann (Demo®.~. Lawler (Independent First District—Henry A. Cooper (Repnbllcaa), Itaclus; J. R. DoolltlU I Pert octal), Hsn>ll»cn Utty (Populist). lUelns; A. 8. Kay (Pro­ hibitionist). Broadhead; Andrew Kull (Demo­ crat). Wai worth. Second District-Charlea Ilarwir (Democrat). M«yaville; Edward Hqnering (RepabUcML Maysville; John J. Button (Prohibitionist). ton (Prohibit wan (Republ Frith Dlst: orat); Georg, - . . .. Pickens (A. P. A.); C. G. Dixon (Populist). Sixth District Jnllus 8. Goldstar (Demo­ crat). Chloago; L. W. Bogers (Populist); Ed­ ward D. Cook (Republican). Ssventh District—George D. Foss (Repub­ lican), Chicago; Henry D. Lloyd (Populist), Chicago: J. IL Strouble (A. P. A ). Eighth District—A. J. Hopkins (Republican), Aurora; Lewis Steward (Democrat). Plano. Ninth District—R. IL Hitt (Republican), Mount Morris; D. F. Thompson (Democrat), Freeport; Jamea Lamont (Prohibitionist), Third District—Joseph -W. Babcock (Repub­ lican). Necedah; C. M. Butt (Populist and Demoenrt). Viroqua; J. 0. Martin irrohiblUoiilst). Mineral Point. Fourth District— Theobald Otjeu (Republi­ can). MUwaukee; Henry Smith (Populist). Fifth District—H. Blank (Democrat): 8. 8. Barney (Repnblioau), West Bend; Fred G. Isenric (Independent Republican). F. C. Bung (Populist). Sheboygan. Sixth District—O. A. Wells (Democrat). Fond Ju Lac;H. A. Cook (Republican), Neenah; Riley l»hop (Popullat). HU cKbridse: Byron E. Van Keuren (Prohibitionleu, Oshkosh. Seventh District -George IL Lewis (Demo­ crat), Rock River Faile. Eighth District—Lyman E. Barnes (Demo­ Tenth District-Gen. P. 8. Poet (Republican), crat). Appleton; E. 8. Minor. (Republican), Galesburg; & T. Shirley (Prohibitionist), Rock Sturgeon Bay; Thomas Lynch lliemoent). Falla. Antigo: Alexander Stewart (Republican), Wmsau; Bohn F. Mlles (Populist), Ashland. Eleventh District—Robert R. Gibbons (Dem­ Tenth District—John J. Jenkins (Republi­ ocrat), Princeton; Walter Reaves (Republican), can), Chippewa Falls; Edward C. Kennedy (Democrat). West Snpcrlor: William Monroo (Pcpuilst). West Superior; John Holt (Prohi­ Twelfth District—Joseph G. Cannon (Bepnb- bitionist), Durand. iiean). Danville; F. L Hayes (Prohibitionist), Michigan. Htllford. First District—Lori T. Griffin (Democrat', Thirteenth District—Vespasian Warner OU- Detroit; John B. Coillas (Republican), Dor pnbliean). Clinton; Andrew Darr (De-uocrat), trolt; James II. Dunn (Labor), Detroit. Bloomington: Nathan M. Harnett (Populist). S«<x>nd District—Thos. R. Barkworth (Dem­ Hallsville; Wilfred M. Kellogg (Prohibitionist), ocrat and Populist'. Jackson; G. A. Spaulding Holden. llcani. Monroe . Fourtaenth District — George O. Bernes (Repul Third District—Julius 0. BuWLwa (Repub­ lican). Kalamazoo. Fourth. District—Leroy F. Weaver (Demo­ crat). Nashville; Henry F. Thomas (Republi­ can), Alleean. 1’roria. Fifth District—William Aldan Smith (Ro. Fifteenth District—Truman I'lants (Demo­ Grand Rapids; Joseph Tibbitta crat, B. F. Marsh (Repuuliean), Warsaw; W. publican). M. Herschy (Popollst), N. M. Barnett (Pro- (Pojiuliat). Sixth District — David D. Aitken (Repub­ Flint; Samuel L. Kilbourne (Democrat). Btxteenlh District-Flnl* Downin* (Demo­ lic. K. Wilcox (Democrat). Pontiac. crat). J. L Illnaker (Republican), Carlinville: E.Seventh District—E. C. Carlton (Democrat). P. D. Btput (Populist). G. Snover (Republican). Port Austin. Seventeenth District— William M. Springer Horace Eighth District—William S. Linton (Repub­ (Democrat). Springfield; James: M. Connolly lican). Bagluaw;>Rowlnnd Connor (Democrat). (Republican), Springfield; A. F. Smith (Pro­ Ninth District—R. P. Bishop (Republican), hibitionist), Decatur; James A. Crawford Ludington; W. T. Evans (Democrat), Pent­ (Populist). Springfield. water. Maj. James A.­ Connel'y, N. W. BranJUshieenth District -Edward IL Lane (Dem Tenth Dfatrict—R. O. Crump (Republican), ocrat). Hillsboro; Frederick Remann (Republi­ Bar City: W. L. Churchill (Democrat). Alpena. can). Vandalia; J. S. Barnum (Populist). Shel­ Eleventh District —John Avery (Republican), byville. Nineteenth District— Benson Wood (Repub­ Greonville. Twelfth 11 •trict—Samuel Stephenson (Rolican). Effingham; George W. Fithian (Demo­ pnbUoan), Menominee. crat). Newton; H. V. Kepley (Prohibitionist). Nebraska. Effingham. Twentieth District —J. IL Williams (Demo­ Fint District—J. B. Strode (Republican), crat). Carmi; Orlando Burrell (Republican). Lincoln: A. IL W’elr (Populist). Lincoln. Carrol: G. A. Jones (People's). Second District—David B. Meroer (Republi­ Twenty-first District-John Higgina (Demo­ can), Omaha; Jamea F. Boyd (Democrat), crat). Du Quoin; K. J. Murphy (Republican), Omaha; D. Clem Weaver (Populist), Omaha; East St. Louis: Henry O. McDlll iPopulIst). Rev. Woodberry (Prohlbltloulat*. Omaha. Sparta; James Sawyer (Prohibitionist), NaahThird District—George D. Melklejchn (Re­ publican), Fullerton; G. H. Thomas (Demo­ Twenty-second District—George W. Smith crat), Schuyler: J. M. Devine (Populist), Leigh. (Republican), Murphysboro. Fourth District—Eugene J. Hainer (Repub­ lican). Aurora; W. L. Stark (Independent), Aurora; S. 8 Allee (Democrat) First District—Arthur IL Taylor (Democrat), Fifth District—William A. McKelghan (IndoPetersburg; Jamea A. Hewenway (Republi­ Bndent). Red Clond; William E. Andrewa can), Booneville; Jamea A. Boyce (Populist), rpubllean). Hastings. Prlaoeton. / Sixth District—Omer Dougherty (Republi­ Sooond District—Jamea L. Bretz (Democrat), can). Ogallala. Jaaper; CoL A. M. Hardy (Republican), Wash­ South Dakota. ington: Ellaha A. Riggins (Pjpalist), Rsgle At large—"Jobs A. Plokler (Republican),Faulk­ TiUe: William J. Trout (Popullat), Monroe ton: W. A. Lynch (Democrat), Huron; J. E. City. Third District—8. M. Sto.-kslager (Demo­ Kelley (Populist). Flandreau. B. J. Gamble (Republican). Yankton: Robert crat). Oorydon; Robert J. Trace well (Republi­ can), Corydon; Francis M. Garriett (Populist). F. Connor (Democrat). Hot Springs; -Freeman Little York; Samuel P. Phrinner (Prohibition­ Knowlea (Populist), Deadwood. ist). Corydon. Fourth District—W. B. Holman (Democrat). SLUMP IN GEORGIA. Aurora- Jamea E. Watson (Republican), Rush­ ville; 1L Oveag (Populist). Aurora; 8. V. Rcturna from the Recent Elections Show Wrishi (Prohibitionist), Greensburg. Fifth District—George W. Cooper (Demo­ Illg Populist Gains. crat), Columbus; Jeaso Overstreet (Republi­ Sixty-threo members of tho next can). Franklin: L. P. De Turk (Popullat). Mar­ tinsville; Ellhu F. Barker (Prohibitionist), Georgia Legislature will answer to Franklin. (Math District—Henry U. Johnson (Republi­ tho Populist roll c-11 tho first Wednes­ day in November, can). Hichmond; Thomsrta Harris (Pojinltau, Thompson City; Robert B. Lindsey (Prohibi­ when, that body tionist). Blountsville. meets. Four Con­ Beventh District—William D. Bynnin (Dem­ gressional districts ocrat). Indlanapdlis: Charles 1. Henry (Repub­ of Georgia may elect lican), Anderson; Thomas 8. East (Popullat), Anderson; E. M. Blount (Prohibitionist), IrPopulist ConjrosaEUhth District—Ellja V. Brookshire (Democra’), Crawfordsville: Georse W. Farris (Re­ publican). Terre Haute; Morton C. Rankin (Populist), Terre Haute; A. W. Jackman (Prohi­ bitionist). Crawfordsville. Ninth District—Frank Huley (Republican). WlUlamaport: Alonzo G. Berkbardt (Popollst and Democrat), Tipton; L. M. Crist (Prohibi­ tionist), Thorntown. Tenth THstrict—J. A. Hatch (Republican). Kentland; Valentine Zimmerman (Democrat), Rochester; 8. M. Hathorn (Populist), Delphi. Eleventh District—Auxuat Martin (Demo­ crat). Bluffton; Geur*e W. Steel (Republican). Marlon: A. F. Brenson (Populist), Msicnloa; William E. Chambers (Prohibitionist!. Ma)en- men in tbe national election, which oc­ curs on the same day. The majority of W. Y. Atkinson, for tho governor­ ship, will bo only about 10,000, instead w r ATgiraow of tb®glvon 7-000to - whIch V.T.ATUXKK WBa Northen two years ago. These aro some of the results apparent from tho official returns received from Wednes­ day’s elections. To a lar^e extent, a dispatch rays, the contest for tho governorship has loen fomht on national Hues. Tho Stat© platform called for tho immediate free coinage of silver, witho .t respect to tho wishes of foreign nations. Tho inofficial re­ turns at first indicated that tho Stat© had gone Democratic by 30.060. But these figure*, as tho official counts were made, rapidly dwindled until the Dem­ ocrats do not claim more than 18,000, . while the Populists declare that re­ turns from the country coupties will reduce tho majority to not more than 10.000. Several of’the strongest Dem­ ocratic counties in tho State have been carried by the Populists, and with but few exceptions every county in the State-shows Populist gains. Twelfth District—William F. MoNaxny (Democrat), Columbia City; J. D. Leigh tv UUpublloan). Ht. Joe; James E. Graham (Prohi­ bitionist). Fort Wayne; Freeman KeUy (Popu­ list). Waterloo. Thirteenth District — Lewellyn Wanner (Democrat), Goshen; L. W. Royce (Republi­ can). Warsaw; J. W. Forest (Populist). Ohio. First District-Charles P. Taft (Republican). Second District—Jaoob Bromwell (Populist). Fourth Distric t—Fernando C. Layton (Dem­ ocrat), Wapakoneta; W. D. Davlee (Republi­ can). Sidney; Joseph M. White (Populist), Lima; G. C. Ender (Prohibitionist), Pember­ ton. Fifth District—John 8. Snook (Democrat); F. E. Davltt (Republican), Paulding. Sixth District—Oeorge W. Huiiok (Republi­ can), Batavia; Joseph T_ Stevens (Democrat). Charles W. Pulse (Populist). Seventh District—ueorae W. Wilson (Repubilcau), London; IL 8. Thompson (Prohlblilonta&«bth District-Luther M. Strong (Republi­ can). Kenton. Ninth District—Jamee H. Southard (RepubYOUR FOREIGN'COINS. 11 can), Tolado; Geonre Candee (Popollst and ]*roblbtUo«riBt). Tole-lo. Uncla 8»m Hu rtaewd a Me* Vaiuatioa Tenth District— Lucien J. Fenton (Reonblton Tbom. ean), Winchester: John C. H. Cobb (Populist). Wellston; A. R. McIntosh (Prohibitionist). The Director of the Mint has esti­ Iiwtsa, * Eleventh District — Charles H. Grosvenor mated aud tho Secretary 'proclaimed (liepnblloan). Athena; W. H. Crawford (Peo­ the value of foreign coins as required ple's), New Btrnlt svllle. by section 25, of the act of Aug. 28, Twtliw District — Joseph H. Onthwalte (Deaioorst). Columbus; D. K. Watson (Repub- 1894. The changes made aro as fol­ District—W. E. Haines Fourteenth DIMrict- W. 8. Kerr iRepubllcau). Mansfield; William Celts (Populist). Fifteenth District—Henry C. Van Voorhees (Republican). Zanesville. Sixteenth District—A. O. Barnes (Democrat). - ---------- ------ Danfor(1 (ReptfbUoan). bt. unrs BreteUe (Populist), Mingo; hlbiUonlat), Toronto. SeventeenthI District—James a. D. Richards lew Philadelphia A. 8. McClure Wooster; W. K 1 Joyd (Populist;, lows: Rolivoni of Bolivia Halkwan laol of China Yen of Japan.... Dollar of Mexico bolof Peru Distrlot—II. W. Taylor (Repub- Ruble of Rnaela... taabon; E. 8. Raff (Democrat). Xahbut of Tripoli I Coxey (Populist). Massillon; The eetimate of the value of coin* of tea (Prohibitionist). Alltanoe. District—Stephen A- Northway countries havin? a single silver stand­ J effexson); Henry Apthorp (Demo- ard is made up on the average price of silver for the three months ending Sept 2fi. 18A4,vix: 10.64127. There have been added to tho List the Tien Tain and Che Foo taels of China. These wlnea aro stated to govern in the set­ tlement of customs duties. Great Britain baa 178,520 ownem ot farms. I �STATE ASA NEWS. Granite and Marble shipped from Fennville this season. I*ruf. W. W. Sterling was serionsly injured in a runaway at Hasting* Sun­ day. At Scottville Eugene Prefoniaine fell under a train and was Instantly killed. Eleventh district democrats nomi­ nated William B. Hudson for con- Official Records, ■ Best Baking Powder. Showing the Monuments and Head Stones. Cemetery work ot all kind, neatly executed. Nilex let the contract for new water­ works, to coat 875,000, to John II. SyMrs, W, J, Roach, Kilbourne, III nona, of Chicago. All orders promptly filled and satis­ The proposed electric railroad from faction guaranteed. Detroit to Toledo through Monroe Is The United States Government, after elaborate tests, reports Shop. No. 55 Green St., Battle Creek, aald to be assured. the Royal Baking Powder a pure cream of tartar powder of Michigan. A H. Steward, of Kalamazoo, haa been nominated for congreaa by Third greater leavening strength than any other. district democrats. —Bulletin J3, U. S. Ag^JIep., p. 399. Herman Lahti waa fatally shot at parilia The News Job rooms are turning Calumet by John Talao, whom he tried * to eject from a saloon. I out some excellent work; The Canadian Official Tests, recently made, show the Royal The Ionia District Fair aaaociation. garsaparllla and now my through bad weather and poor attend­ Baking Powder highest of all in leavening strength. . ance, will lose about 82,000 on its re­ —Bulletin io, p. 16, Inland Rev. Dep. cent fair. . V thia 1. your opportunity. Sm f. J. Roach. The Spring Lake iron works will AND COUNTRY MAGAZINE. Price Hood's Pills M» purely vegeutne. 2Ecsoon start up for a five or ten years* run. They are now well stocked with I find the Royal Baking Powder superior to all the others iron ore. in every respect. It is purest and strongest— Walter S. Haines, Benton Harbor canning factories are still busy putting up tomatoes, the M. D., Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board of Health, late frosts having done no injury to tue tomato crop. Banking Commissioner Sherwood has called for a report of the condition of all the state banks at .the close of business Tuesday, October 3A company, of which Ered E. Lee, of Dowagiac, ^s president, has been organize to build a railroad to run between Buchanan and Benton Harbor. ' s The decomposed body of an unknown man waa found just west of Grand Bapids Saturday. How and when he came to his death are mysteries as yet I can supply you with unsolved. Bev. W. D. Simonds, for five years BCHOSS raox THE baton oountt Mr. and Mrs. John Barry attended pastpr of the Independent Congrega­ the Young-Todd wedding Tuesday. tional church at Battle Creek, haa ac­ ► Mr. an<l Mrs. Al Sisco were at cepted a call to the Unitarian church । The school exhibits were exceptlonAssyria Monday, attending the funeral at Madison, Wia. ally fine, that of the Nashville school of Mrs. Sisco’s aunt, Mrs. C. ThompXEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER. Sent back to flag a train. Brakeman attracting great attention, as well as . son. that of the schools of our own county. Allen, of tho Bay City branch of tho of ail kinds Herb’. VanWagner and family, of —Vermontville Echo. Michigan Central road, wont to sleep Batt’.e’Creex, have been visiting at D. Harvey Leedy, of Maple Grove, won upon the track near Columbiaville, and .FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1894.. M. Douglas’, in Maple Grove, tbe past tbe fat men's race. I carry a very large and sty­ : week. The old mail route from Middleville Tbe excellent races of last year were Now you want to buy a pair ofNow is the time you can save mon­. lish stock in that line* of goods to Yankee Springs, Orangeville and discounted this year. The track record ey by buying wall paper and windowr Grand Rapids band made boots or shoes aud keep your feet dry and was beaten Saturday on a heavy track Gun Marsh has, after being fifty years and if you will give me a chance .shades at Ruel's drugstore. by piletta In 2:19|.—Charlotte Trib­ established, been changed from tho warm. . Miss Si ale- Wertz, of Assyria, has former place to Hastings. I will treat you well. E. M. Ritz, of Tiffin, Ohio, who has une. riiur thanks for a yery pretty bouquet, Gilbert Striker is still voted the ~The annual fish product of Michigan ’ been visitlug many friends In Nash­' which adorns the editor's table. Gj ville and vicinity, returned home best starting judge ever on our fair is estimated by Statistical Agent Jacob Marshall and son, of Tiffin,j Tuesday. Yours Respectfully, grounds. Ills excellent record of last Moore to be 81.100,000. The catch for Ohio, visited at Peter Rothhaar’s and year was emphasized this year by wise Mrs. G. A. Truman returned yestermother friends in the vicinity this week. ' day from a two weeks visit with decisions and keeping tbe races going. and in 1894 the catch will be worse Mrs. Clift returned to her home in1 friends and relatives at Jackson and —Charlotte Tribune. y^t Pontiac, Munday, after a visit Iwlth1 Marshall. From no section did the fair get Grand Haven is highly excited over her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans. more liberal patronage than from Merchant Tailor. the action of tbe council ordering the Dr. L. F. Weaver Is making many Clyde Brown, of Grand Rapids, Is Nashville, Barry county.—Charlotte strictest enforcement of the Sunday visiting bls parent* and other relatives improvments about his residence on Tribune. law. Petitions have been made to the ' State street, putting Ina new furnace, ..and friends in Nashville and vicinity. We are pleased to note that the council by several religious organiza­ grading, etc. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Wolff attended work done by the Barnes school, and tions. NOTICE. the funeral of Mr. W.’s grandmother, shown at the Eaton county fair, took It cost tbe city of Battle Creek >68,All those indebeted to tue by note Mrs. Thomas Dlllln, south of Char­ first prizes io the amount of 86. Tbe 444 to run the public schools last year. teacher, Miss Eva Brumm, received •or book account please call at tbe mar- lotte, last Sunday. It requited sixty-five teachers to look many thanks from Prof. Wagner.— OfrClever & Ackett or at my resi­ after the >,795 pupil* actually enrolled. Royal Ceylon Java, the most de­ Vermontville Echo. dence, as I must have all accounts set­ licious coffee ever produced, and the The total census of the city shows tled at once. II. Roe. Superintendent Andrus, of the best that money can buy; try It, at Nashville schools, has reasons to be 8.967 children of school age. Brumm & Reynolds’. Croud of the exhibit madt at the fair Those boys need shoes or boots and y bis pupils. It was of the same you know how hard they wear them. high quality which characterized the Harrisville, Oct 10.—The Alcona The Buel & White Grand Rapids hand best work from our pwn county.— county board of supervisors has made made stand the strain. a general cut in tbe salaries of all the Charlotte Tribune. IT. R. Havens, of Grand Rapids, The match game of ball between county officers amounting to from 8200 In ad­ who has been vis* ting"friends In this Nashville and Eaton Rapids was yron to 8400 annually in each case. vicinity for several weeks, returned by the former, the score standing 18 dition to cutting the sheriff down to home Wednesday noon. to 5. The teams received prizes of 840 8400 hereafter be is to do the janitor's and 820, jespectively. Nashville peo­ work. _____ Mr. and Mrs. Levi West and Mrs. ple turned out enmasse to witness the Emmett Smith and children left, victory, of which they felt certain. Lan sin o, OcL 8.—The biennial re­ Tuesday morning' for Kingsville, They have b team of which they may Ohio, their future home. well feel proud. The game attracted port of tbe Marquette prison shows a great deal of attention, despite other expenditures of >25,058.45 for 1894 A MICHIGAN CENTRAL EXCURSIONS sports which'were in progress at the special appropriation of SiO.OOO for buildings, etc., is asked for. same time.—Charlotte Tribune. The last excursion of tbe season via Monte W. was started In the 2.27 B tnoro than cover lhe difference, Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder the Michigan Central to Grand Rapids trot, but was acting badly and got and pay for lbs luxury of having will occur on Thursday, October 18th, distanced. He got a place In the con­ 1894, at the rate of 81.00 for the round solation race, on Saturday, however. trip from Nashville. Train will leave Nashville at 8.05 a. m. and will leave That Joyful reeling Grand Rapids at 6:30 p. m. O. M. Hudlinoer, Agent. With the cxilerating sense of renewed health and strength and internal Instead of the other klnda But tbe cleanliness, which follow* the use of FARMERS! Says Henry Hudson, of the James J If you wish to improve your flocks of Syrup of Figs,Is unknown tu the few rreater protection your health will who nave not progressed beyond the Smith Woolen receive when you uae the salt Uial'aJ sheep, It will pay you to see me. I old time medicines and the cheap sub­ Machinery Co. «H ■*!»- Ask your Grocer fori have for sale some very fine Improved stitutes sometimes offered but never DIAMOND CHTWAL. If be has! Philadelphia, Blacktop Spanish Merino yearlings accepted by the well Informed. Pjl. who certi­ and two-year-olds, and also Oxford­ there's money in It. Address down lambs and yearlings. These fies us follows: TEACHER S ASSOCIATION, JBamohd Crystal Salt Co., rams are uf tbe very best, and will be “ Among tin Pro-rain for next meeting of Barry county sold -it very reasonable prices. many testlmoni Teacher ’ s Association to be held tn tbe high L. J. Wilson. school room at Middleville on Saturday, OcL ala which I set noth, commencing at 9.80 o’clock. rouwoox SXMIOX. IN ;ain medicins Devotional Exercises, conducted by Rev. Glass. Address of Weteom> Hou, M. F. Jordan, cures, cleanaini Middleville. X) the blood, etc. Response, BcpL H- B. Andrus, Nsshvflh. Metbodsln Arithmetic, Don. D. Patnam, co none Impress n> Hastings. more titan mj Diacuasion, led by Mlaa Eliza Glrvln, Irving. Drill by pupil* of 1st Intermediate depart­ ment, Mias Fannie Rogers, Teacher. __ t Paper, The Country Teacher, |Mka Cora ago, at the ag Brooks, Orange rille. of 18 years, I list Diacuaaioo, led by Mbs Mamie Monkon, And you have all got I 8 8 • left. Maple Grove. arvxxxooN session . Paper, Tbe Teacher In School and Society, which broke and Mias Minnie WantelL.Hastings. Discussion, ted by B. F. Gaskill, Mito. Drill by pupils of Primary department, Mian Fdrntaa, Tcacbcr. I Our family phy­ And you will need good warm Paper, Grammar, Edward Washburn. sician could do Dlseusaton, ted by Will Harper. Middleville. -T-—Ml.. mo no good, and it was feared that th. CLOTHING. We need not bonej would be affected. At last, my Recitation, Mias Delay Dowling, Middleville. good old tell you where to get It, you The program will be interspersed with sing­ ing under the direction of C. N. Webb, of MldMe know that. Our reputation That Tired Feeling Hood’s Sar,a- । John Whitmire, Local Agent. II ESlKAli.Kli.SSSi The com ing fall and winter months take T NEWS. Hence, in practical use, The Royal Baking Powder goes further, makes purer and more perfect food than any other. This Space Belongs to B. Schulze, The Clothier, <u Throws E E « c <u ^IOOO Meals for 'ive Cents 1 Look Over our Elegant Line of New Suitings. Clothing and Gents FurnishnigGoods £ o X w « o <u c 8 B. Schulze, IftRGftINS Diamond Crystal Salt “Only the Scars Remain,” ftT Kleinhans’ oo $ $ $ $ Ladies' Underwear. The Fairs are Over Now ONE CASE OF OLD WINTER IS COMING Ladies’ Fleeced Underwear^ Mother Urged for Best Clothing, adjourn. John Ketcham. Gents’ Geo. 8. Bassett, Furnishings and honest Deal­ bottles, the sores healed, and I have uot been troubled since. Only the soars BARGAIN PRICE PROVERBS. ing is established. I Bought to Sell For 50 Cents, I now weigh two hundred and twenty pound., and am In the beat of health. The pennlaa take care ot the dollars. Good manners require no interpreter. Only a thiefu title goes with what ono finds. There Is much pointed argument in A. 8. MITCHELL, Tbe Clothier. a PDUTts' treasures are hidden in cred­ ulous skulls. Most any man will take advloo If there’s madklBA io ikwChlongo Herald. •aparllla advertised in all parts of tbe United States, and always take pleas, uro In telling what good It did for me.” Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Cures others, will ou re you 30 > � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/576/NashvilleNews_1894-10-19.pdf 4648e42c963dc3471917fb6abd9ec6d5 PDF Text Text The ZXrislnillr ZXrwsi. NASHVILLE, BARRY CO.. MICH.,. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1894. VOLUME XXII i r DRAIN LETTING. Spoons Spoons Spoons Spoons Nashville is blessed with at least one man who is apparently affected by The street sprinkler has quit run­ faretfis or some other like trouble, and ning and is sadly missed these windy is mania seems to be falling in love ________ With people whom he ought not to. Spoons days. Spoons Amiel Shulze Is quite ill, and grave He is old enough to know better, too. ' Spoons fears are entertained that he will cot being in the neighborhood of sixty, and Spoons hat been troubled in this way for many recover.* • years to such an extent as to haye Spoons It is said now that the postofflee made himself a nuisance on several Spoons struggle will not be settled until after different occasions. He don’t say much, but hangs around at a distance Spoons election. Spoons from the object of his affections, and Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Felgh- has a mania fordropping short but lov­ Spoons ner, Sunday, a daughter; to Mr. and ing epistles at places wheYe the object Spoons Mrs. Ernest Pennock, Monday, a son. nf his adoration will be likely to find them. Several times he has been so Spoons Spoons - The number of the wheelman in very fresh in this way that he has had Nashville will doffble next year, If all to be called down. Lately, the victim Spoons who contemplate purchasing wheels of his so-called love has been a buxom Spoons lady in the central part of town, to do so. , whom ho has made himself an object Spoons Spoons The French dam case, from Middle­ of disgust. His latest epistle, which ville, has occupied the attention of the has been handed to The News, runs Spoons circuit court the past two weeks and as follows, the names being omitted Spoons out of regard for the lady; is still grinding. “------------- : In justice to truth I will Spoons Spoons Your pious friend never lectures to Say I have loved you as truly and a you about the wickedness of gossiping pure motive as man could love a Wo­ Spoons until you have finished telling the man. Search the Earth over and Over Spoons you cannot find one whose Loye in pur­ gossip you know. ity will surpass mine. May Gid fill Spoons Spoons your Soul full of Love and send you to The excursion to Grand Rapids, me. I’yesterday, proved quite a drawing A divorce can easily Be Obtained." card from this station. Twenty-seven ‘ We understand the lad v who received tickets were sold. this remarkable epistle is watching for the old reprobate with a club and In­ Clue Cooal Newspaper. A man-ln town rides a bicycle to ex­ tends at the first opportunity to send ercise his legs, and plays ball to exer­ him home __________ to his-jlfc with a bigger Published Every Friday Morning at cise his arms. His head, which needs wheel in -hts • •head than he has now. . Nashville. Michigan. exercise the most, gets none. LOCAL SPLINTERS. Len W. Feiohner,--------It Isn’t any worse for a woman to --------- Editor and Proprietor. get drunk than it is for a man, but B. P. S.—Best paint sold. some way it looks worse. We seem to TERMS: expect more of the women than we do Mitchell, another new advt. ONE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR. . of the men. J. C. Nease Is reported on the gain. HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. Buel & Knight have a change of QUARTER TEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. The feeling a man experiences when STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. he gets out of debt Is like the feeling advt. Glasgow has a change of advt. this ’ Each Bubzcriber will be notified before bl* a man experiences when he sets down •ubecriptlon expire*, and If he desire* it con­ a heavy load, and rest** in the shade week. tinued must remit for part or all of a year, by the roadside. W. E. Shields is still confined to the otherwise the paper will be discontinued house. promptly at expiration of subecripiIon. VMrs. Kllse fell from the horse block L. B. Potter Is visiting at Ann iu front of the M. E. Church last Sun- Arbor. ADVERTISING RATES :;■ day evening, injuring her left arm G. W. Gribben was at Hastings ' and causing a painful bruise, which 1 Inch|| 75 | 9 ,1 75| 9 325 |9 500! 9 800 renders It- helpless, as she cannot Monday. Compare bills in Truman & Banks’ 2 Inches | 100 1 2SO | 5 00 | 8 50 | 14 00 move it without the most intense new advt. ________ 3 Inches | 1 50 | 3 25 | 700| 120O| 3000 pain. Watch given away Monday night, 4iocbca | i00| 4 00| 8001 14 00J 25 00 Dr. L. F. Weaver, Nashville's candi­ at the bakery. date for congressional honors, Is out Mrs. A. Dally w?s quite sick the Kcol I 4501 9 00| 16 00 1 80001~55 00 stumping the district. He speaks lent | 550| 15001 30001 55 00110000 at Dowagiac, Niles, Benton Harbor. first of the week. F. T. Boise was at Ann Arbor sev­ SL Joseph, Casepolls, Saugatuck, South Business cards of 5 lines or les*, 95 per year. Haven and many other towns through­ eral days this week. Local notices 8 cents a line each Inseitlon. A homely girl thinks a pretty one Business local* In local Dews, 12Xc- per line. out the district. has no right to live. An advance of 25 per cent, will be charged Royal Ceylon teas and coffees at for advertisementa requiring special position. Cards are out announcing the mar­ Advertisements not accompanied by orders riage of Mr. H. II. Curtis, of the well- Brumm & Reynolds.’ as to the length of tlujc they are to run, will be known firm of Curtis & Son, furniture Try our unentered 30c tea. It’S out continued until ordered out, and charged for manufacturers of this city, and Miss of sight—at the bakery. accordingly. Ruth Hawkins, daughter of J. N. The Infant daughter of Mr. and All communication*, advertisements, notice*, etc., must be handed In on or before Wednes­ Hawkins, of Vermontville. The cere­ Mrs. Rothaar Is quite ill. mony will occur at Che Hawkins home day p. m., to insure publication that week. Edgar Brown of Charlotte is visiton Thursday, October 25, at 6 o’clock m. and after a brief trip they will Ing his father. A4ex Brown. BUSINESS DIRECTORY p. Miss Ednah Truman was at Grand occupy the rooms In the Warren block Rapids Friday of last week. XT ASH VILLE LODGE, No. 255, F. A A. M. recently vacated by F. G. Warren.— A. H. Smith Is home from Charlotte Lx Regular meetings Wednesday evenings Charlotte Tribune. for a few days, on sick leave. >n or before the full moon of each month. Vis* ting brethren cordially Invited. The supervisors will finish their Miss Ed nah Freeman, daughter of aC. M. Putnam, W. M. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Freeman, of Grand labors at Hastings this week. nights of pythias. Rapids, died Monday evening, of brain Mrs. M. B. Brooks spent Sunday Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of fever, aged 19 year's. Miss Freeman with relatives at Middleville. P.. Nashville, Regular meet­ W. F. Carmell, of Jackson, called on ing every Tuesday night at was a niece of Mr. and Mrs. R. Town­ CasUe Hal), over A. 8. Mitch­ send, of this village, whom she had friends In the village last week. ell's store. Visiting brothers often visited, and she had many Quite a numtier took in the excur­ coni tall v welcomed. friends in Nashville Who will mourn sion to Grand .Rapids yesterday. C. L. GutsoQw, C. C. her untimely demise. Mr. and Mrs. Al H. Wzbkh. K. of R. A 8. Townsend were at Grand Rapids over Ills not necessary to pump some people to'flnd out all they know. Sunday, and also attended the funeral, H. YOUNG, M. D-, Physician and 8urRed cedar shingles from Washing­ • geon, east side Main St. Office hours which was held Wednesday. ton, for sale by H. R. Dickinson. W. O. Lowden and wife, of Hast­ ''^The Michigan Central has Issued an p. comfort, m. d., • Physician and Surgeon. order requiring all cmpHyes to carry ings, were in the village Sunday. Office In Goucher building. Nashville, Mich. watches that will keep correct lime. David Sweet and family are spend­ ing a week or two at Battle Creek. F. WEAVER, M. D„ PbyzIciM and Sur- They are to be compared each week, • geon. ProfeMlonzl call* promptly at- must be inspected every three months, Mrs. Henry Dearth, of Inland, Ben­ teuded. Office one door aoutb of Kocher Bro*. and capable of adjustment to the zie county, is a guest at F. H. Gokey’s. *toi e. Reafdence on State street. changes in temperature, with jeweled Miss HenriettaWitle.of Middleville, movement and patent regulator. This R. J. BALL, Physician, Scbgkon, Druggist, Office and resi­ order affects all employes down to sec­ spent several days at home this week. dence Hale’s old stand. Professional calls tion buss, and some of the boys regard Miss Nellie Weber spent Saturday It as pretty lough to be compelled to and Sunday with friends at Charlotte. promptly attended day and nlfbt. Pure Drugs and Medicines, Books Stationery buy a high-priced watch at the be­ Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott of Vermont­ and at Lowest Prices. ginning of a hard winter. ville visited at II. C. Hobbs’ Sunday. EO. a. 8ERV1S, D. D. 8. Office over A good lumber wagon and. double Koeber Bros, store. Graduate of the The German Baptist Insurance Co., harness for sale cheap. E. L. Parrish. Dental Department, University of Michigan. of Barry. Ionia and Kent counties, is Office hours 8 to 13 a. ui and 1 to 5 p. tn. Mrs. Dr. White, of Clinton, was the just sending out its annual assessment notices, ras assessment for this year guest of Mrs. Chas. Raymond last Fri­ E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, is the remarkably one of twelve cents day. • Al way* pars the highest ca upon each one hu nd red dollars of in­ Frank Brown, son of Alex Brown, for Poultry, also veals and light pigs, street near S. D. Barber's mill. surance. We doubt if there is another returned to Mt. Pleasant, la., last company doing business In the state week. E. DOWNING, Auctioneer. Cries ialea which will make as good a showing. Royal Ceylon tea, the purest of teas, • In ■atiatactor) manner. Farm abetiona a tpeciallv. Correatxmdence solicited. P. O. The company is one of the most econ­ 50 cents per pound, at Brumm & Rey­ omical ones we have any knowledge of, nolds.' addreaa, Nashville, Mich. and Its officers exercise a very careful E. E. Reynolds is moving Into the E. INGERSON, Agent New York Life supervision over all risks carried by George Wellman house, on Phillips • Insurance Co., assets 9148,700,781; sur­ plus *17,025,630. Accident and health In­ the company. It is In tine shape and street. Is adding many new members every surance. Pianos and organs. Sewing maPeople get Into a habit of worrying year. ________ the same as they do eating with their M. FOWLER, D. D. 8. Office over O. D. The disgusting spectacle of a drunk­ knives. • Spalding's, Hastings Mich. Vitalized air en woman was visible in Nashville Mrs. Ogdon Green, of Battle Creek, given for the pa in les* extraction of teeth. Wednesday morning. The woman is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wm. T AW, REAL ESTATE AND OOLLECT- came from Charlotte on the four Parker. ±J ING OFFICE OF o’clock train and wandered around Seymour Hartwell, of Battle Creek. Palmbbton A Smith. town until nine o’clock, going into Is visiting friends in Nashville and. Woodland, Mich. various houses and frightening the oc­ Conveyancinr a specialty. Vicinity. J. M. Smith. cupants, many of them thinking she After a man’s children are grown, was crazy. Marshall Hire finally took qiAGGART. KNAPFEN A DENI8ON, charge of her and locked her up. after nobody kisses him until he has grand­ -L LAWYRR8. taking away from her 8 quart bottle children. Room* 811-817 Michigan Trust Co. Bl’d’g., Grand Rapids. Mich. half filled with whiskey. She was Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Warburton, of Edwabd Taggabt, Abthub C. Dxxiaox, kept in the quay until she got sobered Battle Creek, spent Sunday at Frank Loyal E. Kxattbx. up, when she was released and sent Streeter’s. Mr. and Mrs. C. Kill returned Tues­ HE FARMERS’ A MERCHANTS ’BANK out of town. NASHVILLE, MICH. day evening from a visiting trip to The funeral of the late B. F. Rey­ New York. $00,000 Paid ix Capital, There isn't any one in the world Additional Liability, •90,000 nolds was held at the residence of the deceased Saturday morniug at ten who can get a sore on his nose and not Total Guabantkk, •100,000 o'clock, and was largely attended. look tough. SUBFLUB, • ' 98,800. Business places were all closed durjng When a man gets too old to laugh at the services, out of respect to the nothing it Is time that he retired (Incorporated under ibelawtof the state of memory of Mr. Reynolds. Rev. George Michteaa.) Johnson was here aud conducted the from society. W. H. Klbjxhxxb FrcBldeuL The Nashville hunting party will services, and the remains were laid to G. A. Tmuman, Vice Free. C. A. Hougb, Caahkr rest in the village cemetery beside probable return home the latter part those of his wife, who bad so recently of next week. DIEECTOR8: Lost,' somewhere between Main gone before. The Masons and Odd S. F. Hinchman, " H. R. Dickinson, Fellow fraternities escorted the re­ street and the Congregational church, W. H.KlbiXbanb, G. A. Tbvwam. mains of their deceased brother to his a pocket buok, containing a small Fcllbb. Finder will final resting place, but took no part amount of money. In the services. confer a favor by leaving at this office. Spoons , 90 6 ft W'.ln, at 30.10 Spoons Jf4E JtyiSJU/IUE f(EU/S c7iv-t accordingly. Contract* will be made with the towmt reeponmble bidder giving adequate eecurtty for Uw performance of the work. In a «um H. Offley; B. Smith. Townahlp Drain CommlMJnner of tho townahlp of CmUMoo. CHANCERY ORDER. ~~ • " State of Michigan, ntjr of Barry, Ln Chancery. KooKXrr. defendant. Mtdent On motion of Webater A MUI*, aolldtoni for e<nn- Dated this 1st day of October. D«H. A Miua CxjnsxxT Sami, Solicitors for Cotaplalnant. Circuit Judge. i'iwtiii Anybody who thinks a dollar saved is a dollar earened is requested to call at Ide’s bargain store. TheChicagoTimes The People’s Paper. 8, ia and |6 Pages Daily. 33 to 48 Pages Sunday. No great daily in the United States is so closely in touch with the people as The Chicago Times. Its policy is progressive, liberal, tolerant. THE TIMES holds that existing social, political, and industrial con­ ditions are not founded upon the prin­ ciple of equal rights to all and Special privileges to none. That under existing conditions in­ justice necessarily is done the mass of the peoole. THE TIMES has its own convic­ tions as to how the conditions may be amended. While urging Its own beliefs stren­ uously and intelligently, it does not dismiss with contempt or without a hearing the advocates of other eco­ nomic reforms. THE TIMES is fearless in its ut­ terances and unswerving in its devo­ tion to the great body of the people. THE TIMES believes in free speech, the free coinage of silver, and radical tariff reform, f'' THE TIMES believes in govern­ ment control of all natural monopolies. THE TIMES believes In such a tex on land values as ghall lighten the burden of the farmer and make the owner of valuable city property pay his just share. THE TIMES believes in the wis­ dom and good faith of the people. THE TIMES prints all the news from all the world In a manner in­ teresting and instructive to all the people. SEND FOR SAMPLE COPIES. Read the Chicago Times. NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT. Timothy MMd Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World's Mr Highest Award. AROUND HOME. AMOBOU8 OLD AOK. K W R L D G C H O S T R. Mayo and family have moved in­ to their recently-purchased home on the south side. A Nashville ulrl says she is going to wear smoked glasses, because her eyes talk too much. People are usually willing to do their duty, but they do not like to do too much of it. All of the tragedies seem to arise from the fact that one of the couple loves too much. You miss It If you don’t trade at the bakery. Prices right. Complete line of groceries. . J. E. Tinkler will occupy the Coburn house, on State street, recently vacated by Al. VanNockef. Nothing wears like leather well put together, like the Buel & White Grand Rapids hand made. Mr. and Mrs. George Wade, of Car­ mel, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wade, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. .William Troxel, of Hastings, are spending the week with Nashville relatives. Miss Katie Eckhart, of Woodland, is seriously III at the home of her sister, Mrs. Dan. Garllnger. If you buy a buggy or a road wagon before you see Glasgow’s stock, you will make a mistake. L. J. Wilson is selling some very line thoroughbred lambs and yearlings, from his Kalamo farm; Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Ashley, of Battle Creek, spent Saturday and Sunday with Nashville friends. W. II. Merrick, of Hastings, was in the village Monday, looking up the state of political affairs. Claude F. Hough returned from his hunting trip in the northern penin­ sula, yesterday morning. > You can Und the largest and best line of papeterles and stationery at Bud’s corner drug store. S. L. Hicks requests all who have accounts at his blacksmith shop to call and settle up at ouce. Nelt Apolemau, Roy Everts and John Hager have gone north on a •‘boss-tradin' ” expedition. Now is the time you can save mon­ ey by buying wall paper aud window shades at Bud's drugstore. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Miller re­ turned Saturday night and are domi­ ciled at the Wolcott House. A woman knows a remedy for near­ ly everything, but a man only knows what is good for bust head. By the time a girl learns that men don’t mean the nice things they say to her. they quit saying them. Miss Ruby VanNocker is quite ill with scarlet fever. She is under the charge of Dr. W. H. Young. The ladles of the Congregational church will give one of their popular musicales in the near future. Misses Della Comfort and Orra Smith are at Lansing, as delegates to the Baptist State convention. It is no fun to see a man make 2 fool of himself; it Is too suggestive of what i«J* us are Iteble to do. It is about as much trouble to get a ■■girl ready to go away to school as It Is to get her ready to l>e married. A. P. Denton was at Marshall this week three days attending a reunion of Co. K, his old army regiment. Largest assortment of robes and blankets In town at Glasgow’s. The price! Well, you drop in and see. Two things to rememiier: Glasgow has the largest and picest assortment of stoves, and names the t»est prices. Now you want to buy a pair of Grand Rapids hand made b<M.>ts or shoes aud keep your feet dry and warm. The Ladles Aid society trill meet with Mrs. Charlie Putnam next. Wednesday afternoon at half past two o’clock. See the oil heater, and try one. smoke, no ashes, no wood or coal, smell, but lots of clean, nice warm.— Glasgow. t Lula Gregory, who was taken sud­ denly ill In school a couple ot weeks ago, is not able to tie dressed nor stand yet. With all their smartness, doctors have never discovered anything a man can put in his blood that will kill mosquitoes. Mrs. Fred Neal, of Battle Creek, who has been visiting friends in the village the past week, returned home Wednesday. About the funniest thing in the world is to hear a married woman tell her busband she will give him a kiss for a reward. The subject at the M. E. church next Sunday morning will be ‘’The God that Answereth by Fire,” by Rev. Arthur Trott. Mr. and Mrs. John Wertz have re­ turned from an extended visit with relatives and friends In their old home in Ohio. Come aud hear Rev. W. W. Dewey, of Kalamazoo at the Baptist church next Sunday morning and evening, at the usual hours. Mrs. H. L* Raymond, who has been spending the summer In Mass., re­ turned to her home In Nashville last Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickinson were at Hickory Corners last week attend­ ing the funeralof Mrs. Williams, Mrs. D’s. grandmother. Frank McDerby has been at Hast­ ings all the week, “homin’"-the board of supervisors, and they say he does a good Job at it, too. A very rich and handsome Brussels carpet, for R. Mayo, has attracted much attention In Glasgow’s show window this week. Sister Annie, Mother Superior, and Sister Marcellus, of Kalamazoo, were in the village the fore part of the week soliciting aid for the Burgess hospi­ tal, of Kalamazoo, and with very good success. NUMBER 7 It costs parents a great many thou­ sand dollars annually to make the discovery that their children can never^earn to sing. There Is a frightful lot of Jove wasted; people are extravagant with it In their youth, and suffer for the lack of it in old age. If vou want to be poor all your life, excuse your extravagance on; the ground that you are entitled to a cer­ tain amount of fun. Travel improves women's minds so much. They seldom go a hundred miles without learning some new way to make drawn work. Royal Ceylon Java, the most de­ licious coffee ever produced, and the best that money can buy; try it, at Brumm & Reynolds*. Those boys need shoes or boots and you know how hard they wear them. The Buel & White Grand Rapids hand made stand the strain. A young man was boasting on the street the other day that a pretty girl had been crying over him. Becarefui who you cry over, girls. There will be a temperance meeting at Castleton center, under the direc­ tions of the Y. P’. A., Sunday evening, Oct. 21. Come everybody. The Epworth League will give a soc­ ial at the home of Mr.and Mrs. E. H. VanNocker next Tuesday evening. Everybody Invited to attend. Mrs. O. E. Sperry, of Ann Arbor, Is making an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boston, and numerous Nashville friends. John Reynolds, of Mears; Mrs. JHaktead, of Pentwater. Mr. and Mrs. John Lake, of Vermontville, attended the funeral of B. F. Reynolds, Satur<!»,. Charles Scheldt Is improving slowly, but steadily, and has been able to be out a little during the past few days He expects to spend the winter In Florida. The Northwest Kalamo Aid society will meet with Mrs. Swift Thursday, Oetober 25, 1894. All ladies are In­ vited. Bring along your long eyed needles. , Mrs. B. B. Wilcox, of Alpen&, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Dickinson, for two weeks, left for Ann Arbor Saturday to Join her husband. O. E. Kidder will give a big ball at the Vermontville opera house, next Friday evening, to which all respect­ able people are invited. Music by Kelly’s, orchestra. Jerry VanNocker is skirmishing around through the northern country, in company with Mr. Burdick, of Hickory Corners, trying to dispose of a job lot of equines. Clarence Gortney of Victor is spend­ ing a few days with his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Witte. Mrs. W’s. goods ail sold well at the auction, and she will move into the village. We are in the market for beans, for which we will pay the highest mar­ ket price. Call and see our arangements for 'handling und cleaning. Townsend & Brooks. You would be surprised to look over K<»cher Bros’, line of 92.00 cloaks for ladies and misses. Some of the gar­ ments are worth two and three times the price asked for them. The ladies'aid society of the M. E. church of Maple Grove will meet with Mrs. Ira Mapes, next Friday, the 26th, at eleven (•'clock, a. m. A large atten­ dance is particularly desired. ■ Think of weighing two hundred pounds, and bathing in a little tin wash pan. Yet that is the case with lots of men, and their wives scold them If they get a drop uf water on the floor. A great many who abuse Willie Vanderbilt would be worse than he is if they had his Un. If a man has all the money he wanLs to throw away, he seldom puts it all in a mite box at prayer meeting. It isn’t human na­ ture. It is reported that a girl in town has exercised her rights and asked a young man to oe her blushing hus­ band. He has taken a week to con­ sider, and is tinding out in the mean­ time how much the girl earns a month. There are getting to be a good many chestnuts raised In this vicinity re­ cently. Charley Dunham, of Maple Grove, brought The News a sample from his trees, Wednesday, and they were very fine; quite equal to the Ohio product. JAcob Marshall and son returned to their home at Tiffin, O„ yesterday morning, after spending several weeks visiting friends in Nashville and vicin­ ity. Miss Rosa Marshall accompanied them home, and expects to remain there for some time. Mrs. Paraday, -Mrs. Alex Brown, Mrs. IL C. Williams and Mrs. Wm. Brooks, attended the school of in­ struction of the W. R. C. at Woodland a week ago last Wednesday. The Dept, president was present and in­ structed them in their work. E. E. Reynolds has hi.“ new barber shop open and doing business, and It is attracting much attention, being by far the finest-ahop ever run in the village. The'barbers are just as good as the shop,’’and that they will have a goodly share of the patronage is cer­ tain. We Insert to-day a new ad. for The Chicago Times, which sets forth pretty clearly th<*' principles of that paper in their relations to the questions of the day. It is a matter of history that the position of The Times during the recent strike has been vastly to its advantage. Rev. Thomas Baxter preached h’s farewell sermon at the Congregational church last Sunday morning, and bis hearers speak of it as a particularly fine effort. Mr. Baxter has many warm friends In Nashville who wiU regret exceedingly to have him leave us, and will wish him, wherever he may go, abundant success and happiness. �PARKHURST MOVIES AGAINST CRIMINAL JUDGE. Publisher. ‘MICHIGAN. BANDITS BUSY IN THE DOMINION. OLD PRINCELY BEQUESTS. WILL -OF TYPEFOUNDER ARD SMITH. | meotarlly RICH- , ««"• captured Chee Foo. a large town on Bay of Pl Chi Ll Bev. Charles IL Parkburst night, and incidentally thu great Net and nod Washington. on tbs Richmond. . Friday night, by seven from *03.000 to Parkhurst t5»hlng fleet that hod put Into St. Pierre faded a landing on the shore* of Leaotong board a ver­ heavy shipment of currency from Rich mond. " until Tao will of Richard Smith, a member ol Philadelphia, type and electrotype found- and between 1*. and Moukden. Thus Pe­ kin is being encircled with.a net of armed ithln. which he said he bad just received. -I will without sustaining some damage. writer or mention any names.- be »ald.-for jt le not my custcm to fire ammunition into «• entertained that they foundered dur- volvors'and compelled to dismount. ,n* lh" night. The shore all along the expre** meoaonger* were taken by surprlie aud . were forced from the car which was uncoupled from the train, and let him put it in the hopper to come out with cost not to exceed 8500.000. an elaborate monumental memorial, which is children’s playhouse and ground* Io the dolpbta Typographical Bocioly and *3.000 to the Tyj otraphlcal Union ofPhlladel- captured within iruateyou will pardgn me for'addresalns you. HCORE8 OF OLD SOLDIERS SLAIN. murders of veterans of the Dayton (Ohio) Soldiers' Home on pension day develops a situation more horrible thqn tbo Bender crimes In t >e Wesu Forty old soldiers th* criminal court* of Now York City. I *a» appointed by a judge wno H a memher of < ammany Hall. I we* compelled to pay *20 a mouth bt my ealary to a re I a- <lk»h Hl* Father Die*. Bailey Robert*, th* to'egraph operator und expre** agent at Engllkh. Ind., left home Thursday morning, ottenslbly to go by the Jjndge himself In the presence of not since been National Military Home, and only passing notice taken of the crime*. The Grand Army Is taking hold of tho matter, and tbo memorial aud the playhouse grown rich by robbinx the voterana Local police authorities can go no further than Telegrams Richmond and Washington in pursuit of died suddenly Tuesday morning. TWO HUNDRED LOST. Off (he should place detectives tnere to collect Go««lp Is once more busy of Mrs Nellie GranV-Fartoris. and this ot Th* robbers secured tbetr booty and then started thu engine on toward Wash­ ington with no one on board. The frightened expre** messenger telegrabod to Alexandria end' halt a dozen empty cars ware put on th* track. In­ to which tbe engine crashed, caus­ ing a complete wreck. At 1 o'clock Batur- gale which raged along the Newfoundland Inches tall, slim build- fair complexion. This is done in the name ills wife ta in delicate Richmond. Fredericksburg and -Potomac Railroad. . health. GET RICH BOOTY. General IL Kyd Dougla*. of BalllmufJ, U gale। Hiawatha. Kaa. and surrounding country tbe *50.030 stock asked for by tho Pullman Club wa* raise! President Meyer, of the Pullman < lub. Informed tbe citizen* that ramen to. CaL, late Thursday night. as true and about to be verified, uni lhare tbo probabilities. Tuc quidnunc* have celved from Joseph Matte*. Jr., one of its closely identified with tbo prospective affair are rotlcen'. Fbmo months ago tain friends of the Grant family hastened wus afloat and their tortil disbelief In its truth. Those who sjtcak from the card declare that tho lady ,bt enormously fectly willing to give up her allowance of 825.000 a year from’ her late fntber-lnrhlch she will have to sacrl- use of prejudices formerly existing against maize as fodder for horses and cattle Is dally growing less and. while there has been no progre-s made to Induce the Germans to prlce a* oata. EXl'KfcfiS AGENT ROBBED. DUN'S REPORT ON BUSINESS. Three men robbed tho'expres* agent at Choteau. J. T. Tuesday night, taking Cook Gang. eleven person* In the depot robbed. The robber* were n aud Information 1« to the effect that they were all Indians, supposed to bo the Codk gang. Robber* held up the Ml»«ourl Pa­ cific station at Claremont and got atom bus Ines* does not yet show distinctly what It la to be. Lowe: price* for tbo great tablisbments hinder purchases for con­ sumption. while political Interest and Un­ certainty also have some retarding Influexports of merchandise, with Inadequate employment for money here, raising albllitles of gold exports, somewhat affect the stock market The halting attitude Is disturbing to those who have looked for continued gain, though rightly considered atural consequence of condl- NINETEEN ABE HURT. Over 300 stockholder*, having lots of back- bank* and at Bl Pierre. Mure than BOO men were at sea during tho galea and more not been beard from. accident will, in all probability, result in at least one fatality, while nearly a score of passengers on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad received severe In­ juries The greatest indignation and so­ - . against S5.2 on tbe whole area last •month. Eleven million acres abandoned. Preliminary estimate of yield aero 1* 2a# bushels Total 1,535.000.000 busbola DRIVEN TO DESERTION. Canadian Cadet* at Kingston Seriously A serious case of hazing at tho Royal Military College at Kingston. Ont., has come to HghL Cadet Plummer, of Toronhigh position tn partlon will be-merchantable corn. seedlng is being pushed with vigorous ARMY IS the timber In the Luke Shamokin. Pa., a miner's lamp Ignited the wood aud a fierce fire ensued. The car- filling with smoke* Through to tho surface In an iron bucket, a great crowd cheering a* tho men reached the mouth of the plL During the rescue tho flame* came up tho air course and burned tbo fanhouie and tbo TOO NMAI.1 Major General Schofield has made to the Secretary of War bl* report on the opera­ tion* of tho army during the pa*t year. General Schufleld. who ha* been death of General Sheridan, announces corridors in heavy marching order, order to get out of trouble Plummer > Ing Irvin HuffintGn was found dead. It Is known for a certainty that George Brown, a well-knoWn politician; John Glerzo. a laborer; Anthony Robert, a driver boy. and Michael Buzofskle, a laborer, are still known in the region. Tho colliery Is ope­ rated by the Mineral Mining and Railroad 600 men und boya tornal disorder* a* well as poulbie danger from without, particular reference being ie)l known to diplomatists under the name ally prohibitive upon a large claw of goods in introducing, after painful efforts. Into Interior China For fifty years all of the dlspatch to tho Panama Star and Her- Oataria Lake Erie aad lower Lake Huron Wednesday ulghL For many boat* ibe storm came unexpectedly and considera­ ble (iamage was done to shipping. disabled and helpless on but their Identity will not machinery. their forced The west-bound vestibule limited train on the Southern Railroad was wrecked by lifa Doubtless there would have been much longer list of disasters had not last summer obstruction* pile of ties and railway iron, completely demollnblnx the engine. Buck and Browu ' ' Twenty-*lx Boiler* Blow Up. All but four of the “nest" of thirty boll- I era at tbe Henry Clay colliery. Shamokin, seen si neo. To Build Chapter Houses. Indianapolis, decided to build chapter­ houses at as many colleges as possible. markets by the State Food Commissioner, who last week seized a shipment of deslc- MARKET FLOTATIONS. turer. The Commissioner’s chemist says the albumen In tbo desiccated egg is ob- Oatb-No. Kt»-Na 2................................ Bpttbx—Choice Creamery Eooa— Fresh PorxTox*—Car-lote. per bu.... INDIANAPOLIS. CATTI.X—Shipping H oos—Choice Light Hncgr- Common to Prime. Wheat-No. 2 Red.............. Coax-Na 2 White fhtte................. bT. LOUIS. Btx—Na 2 „ Cattle. Hoas.... . .. CINCINNATI Whut-No. 2 Red. Coax-No. 2 Mixed. Oat*—No. a Mixed. During the search the uni.- DETROIT. Hooa.™’”'.X‘; SKnr.................... Wm*at—Na l White. TOLEDO. BUFFALO^ Wmear-Na 1 White .._ Na 2 Red Coax—Na 2 YeUo*r.."...“J Oat*—Na 2 White hospitals. winds prevailed. ■!!!.\\ ■i jj.i: killed in HAS MADE MONEY IN FICTION. Dr. H. R Fitzgerald, a physician and lecturer from Chicago, is In Cleveland tn search of his wife, who disappeared be­ tween Chicago aud Pittsburg about three It is only about six years since weoks ago Mr*. Anna Fitzgerald was a imiuinui yuuo* uewusa, i < joar* u» age. mu i ilobcrt ElsiDCrC.” MtS. Humphrey had !>een a wife but three months when j Ward’s first notable book. Was given her mysterious disappearance took place. -to the public, -•••- «but Dn Fitzgerald was In Pittsburg at tho time already her earn­ aud sent word to hl* wife at Chicago to ings from her pen join him there. This wa* on BopL 10. have been over When *ho did not appear her husband *200,000. Tills is an estimate made there . killed. Frank Drew, ton. Minn., returned from the Hinckley dis­ list of appointments for poilt- partisan political speaking. In < Dick Johnson, a gambler, stuck a doubl* Boos. searchers found the body, identified by a ring as that of Murray. The Jodies of two ■hicb material had ! til the State of Massachusetts began to make war upon it It is doubtful whether, since Pandora opened her box, so much destruction has been occasioned by so slight a cause. ‘ CHICAGO BAX HAS LOST HtS Wirt eon. another gumblcr. and blow hl* head distinguishable. United States Attorney J. IL Bibb, of When thirty feet Presl- I fronl 'be top. come of the composition wa. “wl diamond field* nnan hn flr—? •traction* and of throwing tho lever and bodies will yet be found, while not even Sho finally made ChJ. tho waterworks standpipa They had been coating tbo pipa which is 150 feet hlgb. with a preparation of tar kept by a fire that the men took them. They worked from a raft which Ala..a penn'dc** Noy. Thursday be returned ) doing. at Fl Louis, sentenced William Buck and Railway Union, to two years In the peni­ tentiary each for train-wrecking During dollars in tempL only tially eradicate IL people know, too, . that the 11 111 creature which han done so much dam­ age is an alien. But bow m a u y ;know Just where L, it came from, aud how? , We owe s j many beneflu to sclentlAc reee?r;*h that It is not singular there should be some entries on the other side of the ac­ count Tho Incursions of the gipsymot b are dire -t.lv traceable to the un­ fortunate curiosity of a French scien­ tist, who made his home more than twenty years ago io Medford. Mas­ sachusetts. This. Frenchmen busied himself, with experiments with silk worms, lie was desirous to And out whether there were any other species of In­ sect which could be cultivated, from whose cucoon tbe thread coaid be un­ wound directly by machinery better than can be the thread of the cocoon of the silkworm. To facilitate these experiments he bad scut to him from France 'speci­ mens of several species of insects, among which he hoped to And a sul>slitute for tbe silkworm. With tbe rest he received Ocneria dispar, or the gipsy-moth. He experimented with his insects upon trees under netting, but through some accident the netting was broken and the moths escaped. When he communicated bls lo-sto the towns­ made ------Utile — impression people, it -------u upun them; but after several years the foliage on the shade trees in Medford began to disappear as if by magic. Trees that were a delight to look upin one day were completely stripped the next• The pest spread, slowly, but systematlcally, until most of the towns and cities in Northwestern Massachusetts were visited and great havoc was * to vegetation. ’ — wrought Then came investigation, an organized movement for extermination, a commission aprololwl by order of the Legislature, an“ large appropriations to carry on the arfnre In France, it seems, there is a parasite which preys upon the moth and holds its destructiveness In check: but the inquisitive Medford Frenchman neglected to import the parasite, so that the gipsy-moth was permitted to ravage undisturbed un- _________ , Being very Inflam■ervlce of th* canal company as engineer?" »bl® 11 burned fiercely and formed a dense CHICAGO. CATTi.g.-Common to Prime. Hoos— Shipping Grade* Bitts p-Fair to Choice were found. nearly wrecked off tho Wisconsin eout. boat's assistance that George Gould cation. under Long Point, on the north shore of dead is estimated ittmate is yet obtainable. powerful Raft Inside a Standpipe When Their At Massillon. Ohio, four painters es­ caped death by Are and suffocation on Friday morning by climbing a rope thirty tbo Omaha Union Stock Yards that unless some measure* are adopted there will be no live stock In Nebraska next year. On all line* leading out of the State stock Is being shipped to feeding ground* out of They are selling very low. ports or exports—pawing through China collcgt reached Japan to Borrow *50.000.000. Tbo Japanese Government ha* decided > raise an Internal war loan cf £10.000.000, which, together with tho new taxation for war purposes, will bring tho resources of tho government up to £.*0.000,000. A minority in the cabinet favored a foreign which bo sold for SI.000,000. rid for the other half be got *2.353.030. come* from Oswego. A vessel thought that American and other commerce ismore to be the Hartford foundered with seriously menaced by the decision of the Injured seriously during Heroic work by tho various effort to secure its abolition. gated byjtbe Minister of Militia and Oum- ------ . ... principally devoted to a discussion of the necessity for strengthening the military through which the goods pass and accumu- through his clothing and bis flesh badly --- - The forced to flag the train. The robber* then covered the engineer and fireman with , gum and compelled them to accompany them tp the expre** car. M***enger Page I fired* twice at tho bandits, and camo | near loelng bls Hfe from a shot fired in 'return. Tho engineer and fireman called , u pvu l rt4.tr upcu t UI> uoiu, A. vuo iuumvit I worc gofog lo >hoot them if he did not. | ttnd also were preparing to blow up tbe Cwr with dynamite. Page complied with tho reque.t and tbe robber* looted the car („ - of- four -bag* of gold, ...tho value . .... of which ia not known. Th then cut tho engine i loose. Ixiardod It. and ran It toward the i ; city three-quarter* of a mile. The ban- i d,t* lben K°‘ otr: and tbo ons’-nc r®* , vcr*cd and senton a wild run toward th* .™o. ... .. .......... i tho steam had run »o low that tbe collision —— *.«■• it.,i«, .t————— n —ni.iw.—— । , made good tbclr escape. and oats crop! Fall plowing notup to an average on account of drought, which has seriously retarded fall work in Tennessee, collision against Engineer Simpson, who ing him to stop and had caused the fright­ ful wreck. Inquiry developed tbo fact ------------Could Mobilise Troop. In Six Honrs. By command of Governor Greenhlag* .Massacbniotte were mobilised Tuesday In Boston, and ibn fact «*i made plain that In cn*e of »n emergency Q.000 armed men could be put Into tbo field In less than *tx Thom an’* crop report.in tho Cincinnati houra Tho purpose wm t» learn how quick the armed force* of tbo Stalo could bo called together. Superintendent Morris Williams and Mine Inspector Edward Brewer heroically eu- Eoglneer Simp*on. of the East Louisiana Railroad. Is responsible ■ for a fright­ ful accident that occurred Bunday morning at the crossing of tbe LouU rille and and the Pullman for Hiawatha immediately. THOMA.N'S CROP REPORT. ersMo utilize it In place of other fodder children are already rich without that she. perlreps, will not foul the loss so little iMJt- dories full extent of the disaster caused by the Alnio«t everyone gijwy-motb i« a that Che State of bershlp lr. near HawravIHa Ky. Clayton Dudley, at Muncle Ind. s: I i birds, which can be secured by the million on the low. uninhabitable Islands along the ij men and one woman were badly burned or Injured by Jumping and dropping from tho and the albumen alone Is taken from them in making desiccated eggs The patent egg Is largely used by hotels and bakerlea which started In the building at 1:40 o'clock Thursday morning. The name of been of incendiary origin. The total dam­ age will not exceed *3.000. uy James tayn, 3 himself a novel 1st of considerable note. The two great books so far produced by Mrs. Ward have been “Robert Elsmere” and “David Grieve,” but a novel now in the bands of tho publishers is expected to be as suc­ cessful as either. Orders in advance of publication have been so numerous that its appearance has teen delayed in order that all demands may be simultaneously supplied. The late George Eliot received in the aggre­ gate considerably more than $200,­ 000 fur ner works, but she did not earn all this in six years. Mrs. Ward is said tp have received *80,000 for. the English rights of ‘David Griove"-alone, and it is doubtful if an English writer of Action has ever made the same amount-In such a short space of time. A Home-Made Inhaler. Inhalations of aromatic vapors Calvin Highland, of Markle. Ind., was bile such as those from tereblnthlne, eucalyptol and pinol are recommended for most affections of the larynx and broBchlil tubes, and hence it may be Elizabeth D Wilson has begun divorce useful to show bow an inhaler can be proceedings in Sioux Falla. B. D.. charging made from a teapot or kettle and a The mouth of the Intemperance against her husband. John pair of bellows 1 IL Wilton, of Toronto, Ont Wilson will teapot should be closed by a bung, fight for tho custody of tho 6-year-old through which an icdla rubber tube !» passed Into the liquid to be vapor­ child. ized. The other end of this tube is Train. joined to tho nozzle of an ordinary domestic bellows; and a funnel or Dykes marble works, of Akron. Ohio, was mouthpiece is added to the sp:>ut of Instantly killed by a Cleveland. Akron and the teapot On working the bellows the medicinal liquid In the teapot Columbus train. Is agitated and the fumes are blown from the spout into the mouth of thu Timothy Crawley, a Peru, Ind., dltch^ patient, who Inhales them at hU pleasure. To make the process as ef­ fective 08 as possible, the liquid *11001(1 should B.0OO, a great quantity of it in gold, wns feCtlve tou.4 to »u pock.i. Be ... .1U.O.. -ube huted by piecing the teapot — kettl bet.le nr. th. fl-in are. « r<> .ure. to l«,n or M. Prt.,1, Ior e bealdo or on Oat*—White Western affairs. Poor roads pay the wheelwright. �HUMOK OF THE WEEK SEASONABLE HINTS AND TERS OF MOMENT. group o< South Wuxi. *g«ln.t her will. Th. people regard her m » CHAIN OF WOOD. J STORIES TOLD BY FUNNY MEN A pretty experiment, which boys with a knack for carpentering will OF THE PRESS. ’ ue.u, VUVIO MMUMTTVUB. WMAjr ASMUfind Interesting, 1< the making of a struction. on the average, is » little | chain but of a single block of wood. ■ 1«k fanciful This garment is made Thls is how the feat is accomplished. of rose-pink bengaline b^xpteata, di­ vided by wide guipure insertion. It This diagram almost explains Itself. has fitted pink lining and plain sleeve Take a piece of very soft-wood an puffs d raped with pink mom -el loo de Inch square by six Inches long: Out Budget sole and finished by double circular of this cut a piece like that shown in * epaulettes garnisned with insertion. Sprlnklm of Spleo. Tbe standing collar Is oro imented with “How did Oldenrlch start in life, a ribbon bow In back, and is fr m pink up to tho — bengaline, ns Is the belt and bands anyway?” “He was born. "—Brooklyn LmJI mark set by cur- around the lower part of the sleevq •. jI Life. ■ I rent fashions is I 1 the woman’who ft. ventures forth upon such a journey white .Ilk richly bro- ! .«nld probably wohder why lh„ to In Russian Central Asia. I. 1 wears an entirely subjects are ordered, under pain of coded with rold dota. oeedine little i keep ,U11 so much.— Bam’e Hora. V* plain skirt. The The intelligence of animals is a death, to keep hidden in their re­ adornment supplied with a fitted lin-! If angels are aa nice as girls of 10 |\ \ very slender wornfrequent subject of comment. Hank spective domiciles." The captive A an may, If she log ol white silk, lu only gernlturo b Md 12 we shall bo satis Hod. It Is a Mitchell, of Lebanon, Ky., has a calf Queen explained to Luttrell that she p... likes, wear some plain white silk drapery- »b mt tho pity that little girls must become which he keeps in a lot where there is desired to be freed, “but hod never simple form of neck and down the front This gives women.—Atchison Globe. . a well provided with a chain pump. dared to say so to those who held ovordross or rather a novel etect at the throat, and IIe—Did you see me in the street dra ed skirt, but that is dow deemed especially desira­ When tbe trough is empty the calf her prisoner. She explained that ble, for collar arrangements bid fair to yesterday? She (with dignity) —No, 8 for the big majortakes the handle in ite mouth and her subjects were kind-hearted, and pE ity of women the become as wonderfully made aft were indeed; I never notice people in that turns tho crank until the water comes. meant to cause her no unhappiness, shoulder decorations. Collars of bt*ok .condition.—Browning’s Weekly. attempt' to introSometimes, if there is warm water but they religiously followed the duoe the bulky tulle, chiffon, or gauze folded ■ heavily ' In a way the oyster is the Caesar left in tho trough, tho calf will tip it customs of their ancestors in acting over b u.ack bum. satin n»uu aro arc worn wuru with »1IU an nu . ----------- , , —- ------------p<r mpon set act at each side ui of i the molluscan world. It’s the Fig. 2. Then mark pff the links an p out, set tho trough right side up as they did. been a failure. A enormous __ ,• mi. ___ ____ ___ ____ f.l.n/la IK.I _l.._ U.1 — the tulle. The pom non i aro so big friends who love him that give him shown in Fig. 3. Hold this piece again, and proceed to pump as be­ “When the statemeht appeared in later eccentric development is in the the knife.—New York Mercury. fore. sidewise and cut out the darker por­ tho papers a few days ago,” said stiffened l are at the bottom of skirt*, and these are to be much worn, though Do George (seriously)—“Do you think tions shown in the illustration. a.. In Belgium a dog cano rido . on- u Captain Jack Maher, submarine diver many of them are more suggestive of your father would object to my mar­ the same thing on the other side of railroad passenger car if he has the ■ of ForfFulton, Ind., “that a diver hoops than were those whose stiffen­ rying you?” Ada—“I don’t know; If the piece. A small bit of wood will money. A Great Dane, who lives in ; had gone to sleep on the bottom of ing extended higher. Another feature he's anything like me he would.”— be left between each of the links. Charleroi and has an assured in-' tho river there, were many people which has been greatly exaggerated Tld-BIte. Cut through this, and they, will come of franc pieces from a rich mer-' who did not believe it. This partlc- since its introduction, is the godet rleat. ana now those must positively She—And shall you always love loosen. Round out the pieces and ular instance may not be true, but chant, went once a week to visit tho o set but a little with horsqhair or me? He—What a question to ask, sandpaper them down. The illustra­ children in the country this summer. such a thing Is possible, for I have other stiff linitfg, and sc mothing of tho darling! Haven’t you a life Interest tion shows only three links, but a He would walk to tho tickt office,put had the experience myse’.f. Yes, sir, nature of a bustle, ca'l it by whatever in your late uncle’s estate?—Half chain of about 24 links can be made his paw on tho name of the town and I have laid down on the bed of the name you like, must be worn. A no­ easily, and it will serve many useful Holiday. back twice for a second-class ticket. river and covered up with tho waves. ticeable difference ox'sts between im­ It was one time at Henderson when ported and domestic dresses in regard Little Miss Muog—Dr. De Fash­ purposes. If ho had spent most of his allowance ion Is often at our house, but I never for liver and bones, ho would.bark they wore building tho bridge there. to the length of skirts. Tho forme • MAJOR GEORGE d. OAKES* see him at yours Little Miss Freck­ three time for a third-class ticket I had been out in society that night ■just touch the floor all around, but as les—We don’t owe him anything.— only prft of the way and walk the and was conseqpcntly very tired the fashionable woman abroad rides more than her American cousin, the when I went to work tho next, morn­ Good News rest. ’ latter 8 garments just clear the ground. Major George J. Oakes, the new Pastor—You ought to be ashamed A DEFECTIVE coin of a very odd ing. My tarn under the water was They alio set smoothly in f ont and of yourself! Even animals know when Commander-In-chief of the Union sort turned up at tho United States four hours. Well, I worked around over the hips. A modification of the Veterans' Union, is a native and there for a while and then sat down ball Mkirtspreads fi om smooth hipsand to stop drinking! Toper—So do I treasury the other day. It was a front to wide but unploated hem. In resident of Roches­ when 1 drink what they do.—Flielive-dollorgold piece. The man who on a big rock to sleep. I just couldn’t coon model* roit blkxdzii oxrs ter, N. Y. He was hold my eyes open any longer, and the back there arc three orgon pipe gende Blaetter. passed it at El Paso, Tex., was ar­ folds that form just below tbe rouud of born 10*1838, and rested. The piece wasforwarded to I did not have the e.nqrgy to give the the figure below the waist Tbe woman that in front tho chin of the wearer is “He told me he liked to read my educated In the the director of the mint'at Washing­ signal to draw me up. In about an who is well shaped about the hips will buried between them cn I the side line poems‘by the fireside,” said Scrlbb. Rochester public hour I was awakened by a tugging at pn)ier w wuw piuMm of the face is entirely lost or. at least. : n„t nuuro . 'V0ry «'<> CyhlCUA "He «« prefer this skirt to that whose pleats ton, who found that it had not the schools and at St. notice if i The men above were fn the back begin at the waist band, so softened that oac does not right ring. Investigation proved that the rope. A vaiUtion ' throw ’ om ln wlUH'Ul gelling up.— it is a bit sharper not A ....... A., Charles College, near alarmed at being unablo to get mo ' The latter, though stvlieh. disguises in the rolling of tho strip of metal pompuuon I Harper'. Bazar. of tbo same stylo placei a pompca on Baltimore. He was from which the planchet, for the coin to answer any signals, and they | the good linos of her figure. and 1 ng ecarf endt* of 1 W hen a retired railroad magnate one side only I scar ' ’ “ * in tho mercantile had about decided to draw me up It would bo unreas nabc, however, had been cut an air bubble or blister and see what was tho matter. It to expect that everyone should go In tho black tulle rt float --* from H. Nothing started In the gents' furnishing goods business when the could bo prettier. iL°5 l'~: had formed. This is bound to hap­ -u.. .krI-1oP business, it seemed second nature to war began, and ~ swells there is a collar of ribbon, a pen now and then.- The blister in was all right, though, and I hud beat n " him to announce a great run on ties. promptly volunteer* company out of an hour’s / smooth stiff piece oi wh ch naises the gold piece was all that was tho the sleep. I about the neck fastening Invisloly in I —Yonkers Gazette. matter with it. C.lsar was a lucky man. He could okobokj. oakxs. the Thirteenth New tho hack. Her ribbun cads cross and i Dr. Young, processor of phy- . . \ Some paper over in Guthrie wants slology at the Univetelty of Geneva, : return to ths * again. passing go around where he pleased and his York and was with tho regiment in the 'front \ • F, to retain tho beautiful Indian names there through ugn a very email buckle, wife never asked any annoying ques- the first buttle of Bull Run. He is in great distress concerning the I jeweled ricnlv. ------c,j?' ofte .n -----™l.tn .— an .e.no,r' Mons. She was above suspicion.— served with distinction throughout in use hero before settlement, in future of our legs. He. suggests, in j r-^ diamo id. .<!. The 1 i.n buckle buckIn 1* ......... . • mous singlei dlamo h ' »; . designating townships, cities, etc. Boston TranscrlpL the war, became a Captain of tho Ona an essay in the Semaine Litteral re, j 7 v [j so small that the ribbon ends are ’ All right! Here is u specimen of the ,ro.„. j, Mbs. Uppebton (to conductor of Hundred and Fifty-first New York drawn very narrow as they, past that in course of a thousand years ••beautiful'’ in a local newspaper Regiment, was brevettod Major for through „fringed and then the terminate band)—in “Ob, fringed Mr. Kapellmeister, the human race may have lost the j t‘ fl $ '■"> X item ten years hence : ••Jack Jones edgos at cither fido of tho buckle, please play that adagio a little faster conspicuous gallantry on the field WAS in Mwnray .rora ra.u-u.- necessity <>t tlw use ot leg. and ro-I >; ;• I I 0 was in Saturday from Mnn-Afraid-ofand was honorably dls harged in With a tiny jeweled linger ring one of 1 — the soup Is rcady'to be served." — Hls-Dog township and while here met rain those .n-.nhers o the body solelj \ -j •I. r those collars cun ie put together and Fllegende —■ ■ Blaetter. 1865. Returning to Rochester, he Jim Brown trmn Boy-With-n-Clout I» ornnmental nunrivnls. Men re-i , no one will know that It didn't come ! resumed his mercantile pursuits. Ho H e — Higbee would ■ — ■ fuse more and more to walk, though j / ‘ ^< “ 5 '1 have run right from the jewelers at great ex-! creek. They also met a friend from is the wholesomest of i through a fortune in a month if it Is a prominent musician of Roches­ pen c. Sore-Nose-Sue neighborhood, fend walking ter, is a choir loader and a quartet physical exercises. Steam, electric| Spangles which are male a? thin and hadn't been for his wife. She — How they planned a little trip over to ut brilliant a< fish scales are... ^ct -------close­ did she prevent it? ----------IHe—She spent singer. they ity, the rope railways, tricycles and 1 WapclladingityNtiisen, where . tL_, ly over tho entire bjdv Ibicycles .i 1u liner. r, iriwl flu. ly part of ~ m my , lt( herself.—Brooklyn Life. ‘ Dark Days of tho Ancient*. have changed the ivhnln whole .1*1as- I j were entertained by Colonel Bristow bodices, the sleeve* al.----------------B , of Swiss touring, as ho says, in : Among the many dark days record­ Pdovd father (looking at his first) from Hair-on-His-Leg. They report a i pect material used. Others are covered all his own generation. ed by the ancients, and the causes of " “Everybody j ...w. with .., v.... .j* “*7^seam -\*oss * ■*“‘lace. j—Isn over apparently ' ’t he sweet? Mother—Yes, Innice time and a visit to tbe Chock­ . Tho latter oacct is much carried out deed-yls. ’Weetest itty sing as ever which wo can only conjecture, are Squaw With-Cheeso country on their seems anxious to got everywhere any ( with crepon-, the fore sleeve being was. Proud father—Looks almost those bt tho year 44 B. Q, about return.” We always admire beauti­ way except by the use of tho legs.” I In another generation, he supposes, I covered. Nothing sets off a Uno figure I human, doesn't be?—Harper’s Bazar, the time of the death of Julius ful Indian names. to better advantage. For slender Catsar, when the sun was paler than our traveling balloons will hang out- : A remarkable cose of somnainbuforms there are tw.» suitably trimmed . “My lord, "said an overworked par- usual for a whole year. In the year an<?i<T bleevks doubly caffed side our windows, or our electrical • lism, well authenticated, is reported coachre .tend outside our doors. | ln-|or uln akl.u Dosptrolholrl.il- waiste in the fourth illustration. Tbfe ' son to his bishop. “I have not had a 300 A. D. there was a day so dark from Missouri. Miss Susie Sterling left-hand one is from striped pink and holiday for five years." “I am very that In all the eastern provinces of daughter of Mr. Joseph Sterling, a They will be produced so cheaply । urc to achieve general liking tho over- white silk taffeta and has a fitted lin- sorry for your congregation," replied the Roman empire the stars could be that every man will have his own dress lingers in many form*. Evon ing „ki. which fasten* in ,™. front, ,g. the materik .......,. hls. |ord,h|Pi wUh B smile.—Tld-BIte. wealthy farmer of Pettis county, had seen at midday. An effort has been chariot. Hence our legs will become though a woman ob.octe to it. If Rhe been taking music lessons, but tho superfluous, then they will be crip- has a very old lace shawl, worn by her al hooking under tho arm. Tho stuff I She (to one who has been making made to connect tho latter record term hacL^cxpired. The other bight pled, and shrink to hideously small grandmother, perhaps, you may de­ is slightly gathered at tho neck, and ' i< garnished with embroidered ivory love in the most approved fashion)— with an eclipse, but neither the Mrs. Sterlin was awakened by hear­ ! dimensions, until at lost they will »'nd 9ho H not «.b ect U..a simple.little But, really, Harry, are you serious? eclipse of March 4 nor that of Aug. ing her daughter leave her room, und r II . it, n... .... apron front made frem it. Another He—Serious? You don’t suppose I’m 28, in the year 300, was visible in finally disappear. Our arms on tfln|r whiob tonda toward adornment Mr. Sterlin was apprised. He fol-' doing this thing for the fun of it, do those countries. the contrary, jnll correspondingly of Hkirts 1s that there is a marked de­ ca^ftVhe/brothe^who^-as^aslee^ 1 strcn8,*,en an<* lengthen. ‘ « nue crease in shoulder e aboratlons. except It is recorded that on the 29th of you?—Boston Transcript ’ ‘ hile j crease in shoulder e aborations, except September, 1091, tho sun turned for the elaborate drosses. This is by “It must be pretty hard work black for three hours, and that for | ------------no means----------a fixed------rule,— but the tendency “let us march all we can.” she had, as she wanted it mailed at I pounding the pavement with that days afterwatd a peculiar greenish The popularity of funerals in in that direction I, plain. great rammer,"said the idler. “Sure,” hue wa.« observable in the sunlight. once. Investigation showed that I Chinn can be estimated from tho fact women toward tbe skirt n naturally turn “ * Miss Sterlin was in a sound sleep, but said Mr. Grogan, “It Is not the drop­ The 4th, 5th, and 12th of February, as a field for displaying frippery, and I that they have tho right of way over I such a eonfusion’of styles results ns to pin' av the thing on the sthones thot 1100, were unusually dark, and on make of the selection ot the most fa­ is the bar-rd wor-rk at all. It Is the the 5th stars were seen at midday. MlJp, uddrered to h.rte«h«, .pengines, vored one a difficult matter. In the liftin’ av it up."—Indianapolis Jour­ Kepler mentions the 22d, 23d, 24th, prlklig her ol having gained her pa- |tP» l UThey “,Bndalso ’°!dle carry ?t first costume pictured here, which is nal. and 25th of April, 1548, as being dark i with them a legal right which is un- sketched in blue and red mixed woolen rents' consent to continue her must- jI known to our own civilization, and poo*l» combined with blue casnincro. Watts—Ah, there is not the glory days, with the so often accompanying cal studies. lor which th-roU'no name In either th« «o™i,.,kir‘ ‘i Bnodwlth .Ipeea in buttle now that there onco was. circumstance In these accounts of . It “•h „r nnv other t is said that there are only two I!? pn„ii. modern Inn- i and and banded l,anac« around arouna the ine hem tiem with wnn a a Tbe machines have knocked it all stars being visible at noon. men on urth who Imre their jugular b. de, rFbcd u tlm "ld° b:“’ rlbbjn It is almost useless to speculate as galley west, Potts—Yes, even the vein* ent and xtill anrvive and nna pU“k°- 1 ,US ,n,lJ »>e atscnoeu as vne , oxUjndH up the loft side in two plain prize-fighters arc discarding the pen to tbo causes of tbe dark days last \ ~ «1'22? riR,»tt® carry ® or march a en(Jg thBt are fastened to tho skirt of these remarkable men is a resident funerai procession along a certain band. Tho bodice ha^ a white surah for the typewriter.—Cincinnati Trib­ mentioned. The accounts are prob­ ably exaggerated, and in any case the of Hancock county, Ky. He is a patin( line or road. It might be called i yoke overlaid with loco and a fitted une. young man. perhaps under twenty, the righb of thoroughfare. This right I cashmere vest bonded with jetted satin Belle—“Dear me, Nell, you have records are too Inaccurate and Incom­ and Ills m>m. is Huwood. Soreral ",0 hlrOng, that onM csUb-J hen when once esioo-j , r‘bb;n. Th. square , . Mrovers and collar . j , your bathing suit on wrong. See? plete to render any explanation ad­ Vi.o-o nwn hi* hrntlu.r was L-ilLxl in .... .. ' . . . . . ' «rn III roil With mixed POO B anil edk'f-tl lUbed 11 ere.ro. ... e^enronl which 1 yeurs ago his brother killed You have the front of it behind and visable. The terror which all such tbe rear of the county, and the belongs to a family and descends as • ■ - ■ — tulle fry o-aulottes and collar in back, the back of It in front" Nell—“I experiences produced was fatal to a young man in question went back to a hereditament to tho end of time. ntehed with three large jet I uttens. and with cherry velvet for collar, bolt know it, Belle, but it covers me so scientific description. Sliirred t luo cashmere nittls and fitted his home in the mountains of Ken-: Thus, tJ1U8 for ,or eMMn a man man died mou in example, a suiting cuffs trimmed with ribbon and and bows tn tho front and sb-oves. completely that I’m obliged to do tuck,. W hile there. Il le raid. he be- lgB2 ci o, Alnov. Th(.„ hnd S' it make up the sleeves. A pleated io,ide this there is a waist of dotted something to attract attention."— Whatever the cost of irrigation came involvsrl In a quarrel and one becn „0 death hi5 ,„„u straight Boston Times. asque, short at the sides, but quite pale-blue silk, made of may be, the cost of not irrigating oadtbs wnnout without uurts. durts. it It has day an enemy .lipped up behind him | 1W) |ookl „„ lh„ fwll|| long in lack, tack, complete* tho bodice. j bt moaatns nas a plain, At the soda fountain —Clerk— may be vqry much greater. It is es­ The tendencjFto omit shoulder gar■ bluo-silk bolt, hooking with a sniill T"®.'...'’"1' records it was found that in conductnituroH mentioned above applies par- j head in back, blue-silk cuffs and What flavor? Bridget (aside to Pat) timated by those who know some­ of4ris jugulars. For a long time hen yieir funerals the .body had been layhelplcss receiving only the limit­ taken along a certain path designated ticularly to tho many' frivolous ar- ! draped collar, together with a large, —Phat do he mean, Pat? Pat— thing about the subject that the val­ 1 round collar of white ailk edged with Whist, Biddy; don't show your Ignor­ ue of tho grain crops alone the past ed treatment the wild mountainous by the astrologers In the early part ! un embroidered frill season, even at the very low prices, ^oufttfy afforded, and finally recov­ of tho century, from tho front door Changeable si kn of exqui ito tints ance; they has fruit flavors In the I'll be Bhavin’ sthrawberry ered; He is now living In tho coun­ to tho clar burial ground. But in a-e frequently much enhanced in ap-। soda. . - ---- in which have been lost through exces­ IHiarance i>y making them up oc ordion- nunc. Bridget — Oh, yis. Oi see, sive drought will reach over three try and comes to town weekly. His 1880, a wealthy merchant who had plea od for s part or the whole of a j fruit flavors; Oi’ll have onion In mine, hundred and fifty million dollars. left vein was cut and a partial par­ purchased a piece of land in the gown. So c uitructod is the left-hand ! —Life. Aud what makes tbe case still more alysis of tjic left side is the only in­ neighborhood, erected a large i\nd dress in tbe final sketch, It* silk snow- . ...... T « u x . emphatic is the fact that over a large convenience ho suffers. ing dark and light blue*. Its bodice ! Ml«. Younoman—I wish 1 knew handsome house on it so ns to com­ part of the country where crops of fastens invisibly tn back and the ' some way to prevent the baby from all kinds have been an seriously dam­ Dff the coast of Guatemala not long pletely cover tho path for some hun­ sleet a puffs are finished with pleated ; sucking his thumb. Bachelor Uncle dred yards. His house huu had bwR been ago roamed a man-eater shark with a urvu vninn. mi « uousu frill-. The garniture c n<i~tsof pliin :—Hum! Let me see. There ought aged the rainfall is sufficient, if prop­ terrible fame among the sailors and ; built with the approval of tho neigh­ erly stored and distributed, to insure nara-oiue usea dark-blue satin nooon, ribbon, wuicu wnich is used — _ some way. _ Why, yes. I'’ve natives. He bore the name of "‘San bors and the officials. Tho title deeds a crop every year. The fact is, the for tor collar, euUar. sleeves, .leovea. and .nd long belt, l»lt. differdllTor thought thought oi airaauy. airs. of a a plan plan already. Mrs. Jose Joo,” and was known to have and other muniment# had been propX!.0' Yocogman-Oh. thong, yon ever so cost of growing crops without suf­ eaten six men alive. So great it ter- erly registered and all twees and ashere and there. Tne companion cos­ ficient water greatly overbalances much. What shall I do? Bachelor ror was Joe (hat the Government of! sesmente had been paid up to date. tume i» a richly made dinner dress < f ..u«v *u... * uu. any'po^Slble cost'of establishing Irri­ reddish-brown velvet, garni-hed with । Uncle—Muzzle him.—Good News, Guatemala offered a reward of $&0U j The title was faultless. Nevertheless, gating systems, when we take into a jointed lace collar and pink silk | “Jehiel," said Mrs. Jason, “that account the frightful losses that for his destruction. Many times was ! when tho head of tho family in which crop?. Plain velvet is used for the I Joe pursued with vigor, and many i the death lifld 'occurred submitted the bodice, which has asmali -V in front, i there old Domiheckcr hen took to occur somewhere in the country, the highest sjudge of dis rounds of ammunition were wastedin *facts *“ to ***" —1 * *the l— -41 ” ­ The cut-out is fltii-heG by bias .olds of crowin' to-day. I want you to cut her through a series of years, from insuf­ vain attempts to shoot him. Fre­ trict, the latter held that the funeral crepe, starting from the shoulders und head off. It's bad luck to have a ficient moisture in the soil. quently he was wounded. Blood right of way was an ancient right meeting at the lower jxdut of the dec­ crowin’ hen alxint the place.” “Not The Electric Light. stains in the water proved that he which preceded and dominated the ollete, from where they form a vest much, I won't,” replied Mr. Jason; It is probable that largo numbers ,l ending in a puff below the waist In “I'll take her over aud sell her to had been hlL Yet, according to the ownership of the land, and he gave ! addition the front ha» .small velvet nf the German soldiers will be judgment compelling tbe owner to last report received Joe was “still in that there woman’s right female WITH HLZSVK TOPS UN^DOBXBD> rovers faced with pink silk which are that Is a-boardln’ at Thompson's."— equipped with portable electric bat­ the ring.” A steamer's captain onco cut great doors in the front and rear partly hidden by the wide lace collar. teries weighing about half a pound. saw Joe astern of hM ship. The walls of his garden and the front and rangements which prevailed during, The sleeves consist of three crepe puffs Indianapolis Journal. A ‘•mill lamp goes with it, and the shark’s head and tail extended be­ rear walls of his home, and to move the past summer. In some cases tho ornamented with rosettes on the The baggage-smasher had dropped Invention will be of great value to yond tho sides of tho ship. As the all the furniture away so that the change Is marked, many gowns, not of shoulders. The skirt is ploin. the trunk from the car and knocked tbe men employed about powder tho tailor-made variety, showing bod^ vessel was 42 feet beam, Joe must be entire procession in following the Coprrighi. UMiice fitting simply with a pretty collar one end of it out. “ What did you let magazines. They are also to be used between 40 and 50 fe^t long. This is ancient way might march through or Robespierre plastron effect in front, Rank was denote! in ancient France that trunk drop that way for?” ex­ for signaling from balloons at night, not improbable, as sharks caught the parlor and dining hall of the tho graceful fall of the sleeves from by the shape and stylo of tho shoe claimed tbe irate owner. “I beg your and can bo fixed to tbo helmet when near San Diego this year measured luckless fellow's mansion. the shoulder being tho only further worn by the Udle*. Only ladies tbo Ud' “ r '’ “ -• 2__," responded tbo baggage­ the men have to dig trenches after .» rank were allowed to wear I ^? n•82 feet, and In the warmer waters the highest rank More sulphur is exported from Ja­ tendency, enauleitee m all stages of the ­ ' peculiar lUar-shaped shoe known as the -smasher innocently: "1 could have dark. " ' -south of there they are even larger. •; dropped it on tho other end Just as pan than from any’ other country in development prevail for even! ng, home paribarides. This Rends Strangely. Maxgaket Yovxg, an Intelligent the world. ,— ——........... .. well ft I had known yon wanted it and reception gowns; anti If a woman ----A primary school has bten opened The tenth egg b always the largest. 1 that way. "—Detroit Free Proas. is tall enough she may make herself st Nazareth. --------- ‘ man allowed to approach her. Queer Foots and Thrilling Adventure* ’ ‘Should any native desire to pay Which Straw tt.tTroU. I. . irtbul. U> her ” j»y. S.pUln Luttroll, of the bark Helen N. Aliny. Than RcWon. i »ho 1,M luat 111 • >■»•»*». “h® ATVukoru In fa.t.n hi, gift upon ih. .nd of b» ten eAught .which wo,, .bright b wllh clo„(1 linn ikv*. ------ — silk ribbon round its neck. On the eyes and thrust the stick through inaide of the ribbon was written, the aoor door or of tnc the pttiacc. palace. vjueen Queen marMar" , , t. i«,i A.iril -ifiqi ” iA«kof April,T894. ” rtie ^ro7?i,e gery.-w.wiir term her 1. nol .1The i-wwllow w— —*d lowed to walk outside her cabin llm• haS Cn’Xd Srmb She muat be carried on a JXuSkitlhi^n^^provInee ntt" m*ld\ “d IT8 WEARER IS UP TO DATE IN CURRENT FASHIONS. �'STALEYS WESTERN MADE" and beautiful Wool Underwear”' Overshirts —•hr woman who keeps at * distance the com- paint* mm2 puwden, whichMion ruin the face. wrinkles. and sparkling eyes, will lx your* if you I keep the system and the ' special internal organs in good condition. The young girl, or wo­ man, often grows pale, wrinkled nod thin, cats little, everything Wearic* her, she com­ plain* of neT*cif a* aching and sore and «* Bleeping poorly Often she l» troubled with backache, w a tender aptne, with a bearing­ down weight in the abdomen, or at periods she maybe irregular, or suffer extreme pain from functional derangement*. Dr. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute.of Buffalo, N. Y., in his loag and active experi­ ence. met many cases of this kind, for which he used a prescription-which was found to cure such difficulties permanently in nror/yHr cent, of all cases. Having proven so successful, pr. Pierce put hi* ’ Favorite Prescription " on the market, and it is to day sold more largely than any other medicine for the ill* of woman. For all functional derangement--, displace­ ment*, ulceration, inflammation, and the catarrhal drain from the lining membrane* of the nprcial internal organ-, of women, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription reaches the origin of the trouble, a”d corrects iL ;hieh resulted in female ion DOLLARS PER month In Your Own Locality made easily and honorably, without capi­ tal, during your spare hours. Any man, woman, boy, or girtcan.do the work hand­ ily,, without experience. Talking un­ necessary. Nothing like it for money­ making ever offered before. Qur workers always prosper. No time wasted In learning the business, teach you in a night how to succeed from the first hour. You can make a trial without ex­ pense to yourself. We start you, fiindsli everything needed to carry on the busi­ ness successfully, and guarantee you against failure If you but follow our simple, pl,aln instructions. Reader, If you are in need of ready money, and want to know all about the best paying business before the public, send us your address, and wc will mall you a docu­ ment giving you all tile particulars. TRUE & CO., Box 400, Augusta, Maine. W. L. Douglas $3 SHOE NO SQUEAK I NIL ♦5. CORDOVAN, FRENCHA EW4 HIED CALF FHCCALf&KM&MDH ♦ 3.1PP0UCE.3SOLE3. WORKUP EXTRA FINE. BoysSchoolShoes. •LADIESSEND FOR CATALOGUE WL-DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. KSE.‘L5S!*r,“ w-u ><f price on _<«in»l hi th price* and the middleman'* profiti. Our ahoea DeaWr. D. L. Dowd's Health Exerciser. Diryvnooi , VMV n, Chauvin, who sold hi* birthright to been arrested by Mooney & Boland's | John H. Writs, now desires to back out railway detectives on warrant* chsrg- i of his bargain and has commenced . ing them with murder, train robbu it In the Wayne circuit court to have bery and conspiracy to rob trains, set aside tbe deed to one-half of hi* j The principal charge against-them uncle'* estate given to Mr. Nritz. E. relates to the wrecking of train W. Pendleton appears as Trombley's No. 6. the Atlantic express on the attorney. Ira W. aud C. C Buell, Chicago & Grand Trunk road at Bntof Chicago, attorney* for Barnaby tie Creek, Mich.. July 16,' when the Trombley, are interested with Mr. fireman, Thomas W. Crowe.- wa* killed Pendleton in the conduct of the case. and' nearly — ’ a -score of persons more ~ or Trombley estimate* hi* share of tho | leas seriously injured. Tbe wreck wm estate at 880.000. Then the story of I caused by the removal of a fishplate, Mr. Seitz’s purchase of the prospective thu* loosening a rail and ditching tho The men are Stanley J. inheritance is given In detail. Seitz, train. bo Trombley claims In the bill, offered Knowles, John Bode wig, kleorge W. in 1800 82,000 for the conveyance .of Johnson and Ernest Jewett All of these men had been in the one-third part of the prospec­ tive inheritance. The offer wa* employ of toe Chicago & Grand Trunk accepted and the deed was made road. The wreck occurred at 2 o'clock out and signed. .Trombley claim* that on the morning of July 19. when Sells, represented that the property the groat railroad strike waa prac­ was of no greater value than it waa tically loat The Grand Trunk’* trains when Trombley left Grosse Pointe had been tied up near Battle Creek yetfr* before. Tronjbley received g:;00 for several day*, but had resumed busi­ down to bind the bargain, and ha* re­ ness a few djiya before. American ceived only 8300 since. Trombley Railway union meetings were being seeks to excuse his action in sell­ held every day in Battle Creek and in­ ing his inheritance so cheaply cendiary speeches were the rule rather by pleading ignorance. He claims than the exception. Knowles and Bodewig in their con­ to be illiterate, and - to read and write with difficulty. Trom­ fessions say all the men interested bley relates the circumstances of tho were members of the American Rnilsecond meeting when Seitz offered . way union and that the plan of 820,000^or a deed to a full half inter­ wrecking the train was made in est in the estate. Trombley accepted and about the meeting* held by the that offer. Three 86.000 notes and one the men in tbe midst of for 84.000 were by given Mr. Seitz to excitement incident to the strike. Trombley, and the mortgage given to The men 'claim they were induced to secure them was on the estate sold, so do the deed by the incendiary speeches made at the meeting*. . Battle Creek. Mich.. Oct. 19.—One Detroit, Mich., Oct 15.—The coro­ ner's jury at the inquest regarding the of the alleged railroad wreckers. murder of Charles Chauvin, the Grosze Jewett, was arraigned Monday and Point hermit, did not succeed in solv­ demanded an examination. The case ing the- mystery of his death. The w»s adjourned to October 22. He verdict was that he died at the bands placed in jail in default of 810,000 bait Johnson I* also in the county jail, of an unknown person. while Bodewig aud Knowles are in WOMEN RESIST EVICTION. Chicago. Superintendent Devereaux says that Bodewig has confessed. Gladstone. Oct. J9.—The Gladstone Lansi.no. Oct. 11—The supreme court Improvement company has begun pro­ ceedings against about fifty tenant*, has granted a writ of habeas corpus mostly Finn* and Swedes, to remove for William H. Thacher, who was con­ them from the company's proper­ victed at Benzoni*. last July of poison­ ty on the bajr shore, which is ing his wife, and sentenced to state to’ be devoted to manufacturing pur­ prison for life. The petition is based poses. Writ* were served Saturday on several alleged fatal defects In the on a number of the tenants, and proceeding?, the principal of which a man left in charge Sunday the are that the jury failed to state in its wives of about twenty-five of the verdict tbe offense of which Thacher squatters, armed with stones and clubs, was found gui’ty, and that the trial unmercifully beat‘the watchman and was not held at the seat of justice of drove him from thtf place. They were Benzonia county, but a hall a mile dis­ finally quelled by the police, but Mon­ tant therefrom. The case will oe day afternoon, when another attempt argued October 25. to serve the writ* was made, they again attacked the constable und Grand Rapids. Oct. 13.—The demo­ watchman. Both of the men were cratic state central committee met badly injured about the face aud head, here Thursday and decided to put tbs and had to retreat. The women prom­ name of Perry Mayo, of Calhoun coun­ ise a wanner reception to the next ty, on the slate ticket for lieutenant officer who appears on the scene. governor to succeed J. Milton Jordan, MACCABEES AT WAR. declined. Mayo is the populist candi­ date for the same office. The commit­ tee accepted the resignations of C. C. Grand Raj-ids, Oct. 17.—A war has Casterlin. of Mason, and Samuel Rob­ broken out in Michigan Maccabec inson. of Charlotte, and elected James circle*. Great Commander Boynton J. Fahey, of Marshall, and Frank G. has arbitrarily removed Record-Keeper Rounsville. of Fowlersville, to the vsJoseph Boughton, of this city, for foil­ ing to file a proper 825.000 bond, and Tuesday appointed Lieuten­ Eaqasaba. Oct. 17.—A double mur­ Watson, ant Commander Thomas ' der occurred Monday night at the of Roscommon, to be record- "Old Homestead,", a house of ill fame keeper, and Chaplain Henry W. 3 miles from Rapid River. Two men Carey, of Manistee, lieutenant com­ belonging to the house shot and killed mander. Oscar Allyn of thia city was two woodsmen named Burns and appointed chaplain, but declined. Mercy. It is said that Burns and Boughton provided two indemnity Mercy entered the house and wanted company bonds, each for S25.000, but to run it to suit themselves, but tbe technically this did not comply with proprietor objected to the proceedings the requirements. His friends will not and cut their career short with a Win­ submit to the removal without a fight. chester rifle. • Boynton held the office of record­ keeper fifteen years and was defeated Old MlflMOX, Oct. 16.—Tbe Northern for reelection this fall by Boughton. Transportation company's steamers The office is worth about 810,000 a Petoskey and Charlevoix and the COULDN’T FACE DISGRACE. Detroit, Oct 11.—After being out for twenty-four hosirs tbe jury in the case of School Inspector Lipphardt, one of the four boodling members of the board, returned a verdict of guilty. J ulius Lichtenberg, one of the school inspectors under indictment for re­ ceiving a bribe, shot himself in a fit of depression over the adverse verdict He may die. THE OLD Reliable Market Has changed hands. and the new firm is prepared to serve you with Laxmlng, Mich., Oct. 13.—The case of Mrs. Minnie Herre, who was charged with tbe murder of her son by giving him poison, was given to the jury Fri­ day morning. After thirty minutes’ deliberation a verdict of not guilty was rendered, the jury deciding that Mrs. Herre wm insane at the time she administered the poison to her son. Miner* Hurt. Hancock. Oct. 16. — An Austrian miner standing on a ladder in the Tamarack mine wa* hit by a falling rock crushing hU sknll Another Austrian trammer got caught between a car and sidewall and wa* horribly crushed in the same mine. Recovery of either la doubtful. And allfthe various good things ex peeled to be kept in a Ant-class mar­ ket. McKinley ta Mlcblran. Dktboit, Oct 18.—Gov. McKinley, Clever & Ackett. Buaxuon to Henry Roe. of Ohio, made a brief visit to Michigan during the latter part of the week. He delivered short addresses at Ann Arbor, Adrian, Detroit, MountClemena, Pontiac, Jack*on and Grand Rapida KiUsd to » Mine. luox Movxtaik, Oct. 12.—Michael Peril fell 100 feet in a mine here and ws* killed. Charles Mattoon waa fa­ tally Injured by * full of M feet trading with this low priced firm. He enclosed ua his ac­ count book and allows how much he has saved- by trail­ ing with ua on hia fall bill: Mr.------------ :--------------- Maple Grove, Mich. -■ IX ACOOCXT WITH TRUMAN & BANKS, Nashville, Mich. Mr.----------------------Maple Grove, Mich. • If I had Bought A-G-StM^Wg-Go. from other firms Factory South Beno - Ind. I Sept 52J lbs. Factory at 44 cts « Spools Thread at 4 cts 10 yds. Bleached Factory at 8 cts.... 10 yds. Indigo Blue Print at 5 cts... 5 yds. Apron Print at 5 cts................... 2 pair Ladles’ Hose, wool at 25 cts... 2 pair Socks wool at 19 cts.................... 8 pair Children Hose wool, at 19 cts. 15 yds. Cotton Flannel at 10 cts........ 1 Ladles' Wool Skirt al 75 cu............. 10 yds. Linnen Crush, width 20 in. at 10 cts.:............................................................... 5 yds. Cotton Crash at 5 cts .3 Ladka’ Fascinators at 25 cts 24 Red Table Cloth at 25 cts 2 Ladies’ Hndervests, fleeced lined at 25 cts 2 Ladies’ Under Tants, fleeced Hn- 2 Under Shirts, Mens’ at 40 cts 2 Under Diawers, Mens’, at 40 cts,.. 3 Set Childrens Underwear at 81.00 a set........................................... ........................ 2 Outside Shirts (A. C. S. & Co. make) at 81.00 1 Suit of Clothes for self at 88.00.. 1 Over Coat for self 85.00* 1 Boys Suitatti.UO............ ’.................. 524 yds. Factory at 64 6 Spools of Thread at 5 cts 10 yds. Bleached Factory at 10 cts... 10 yds. Indigo Blue Prints at 7 cts.. 5 yds. Apron Print at 6 cts 2 pair Ladies’ Wool Hose at 35 cts,.. 2pair Mens’ Wool Socks at 30 cts..... 8 pair Children Stocking at 25 cts. 15 yds. Cotton Flannel at 124 cts.... 1 Ladles' Wool Skirt at 81.00 10 yds. Linen Crash, 18 in. wide at 11 124 cts................................................................. 5 yds. Cotton Crash at 6 cts. 3 Ladles’ Fascinators at 35 cts 24 yds. Red Table Cloth at 40 cts.... 2 Ladles Under Vests, fleeced lined at 30 cts....*. 2 Ladles’ Under Pants fleeced line} at 30 cts 2 Under Shirts, Mens' at 50 cts 2 Under Drawers. Mens’at50 cts... 3 Set Childrens Underwear at 81.25 a set... ............................................................ 29 2 Outside Shirts (not A. 0. S. & Co's, make) at81.25.%... 1 Sult of Clothes lor s^lf attll.OO... 1 Over Coat for self at 83.00................. 1 Boys Suit at 81.25................................. 341 30 100 70 30 70 60 2«ri 1 100 <;o loo 1100 3 75 250 11 00 800 125 *4S 22. CTjf/HE above speaks for itself we have saved this man *12.17 or about 25 per eent. on Ji his bill. Do you want to save money! If so join the van that comes direct to our two stores, bring your Butter, Eggs, Dried Apples, Money, Wife <>tid Children and we will do you good. Bring us Your Produce. Butter 16 cts. Eggs 17. Dried Apples S cts. Truman & Banks. The speaker in lhe Above cut has traded At Glasgow’s Laxbixo, Oct. 18.—Report* made by several hundred correspondents from as many sections of the state show that IS per cent, or one-fifth, of tbe wheat crop of Michigan is being fed to stock. Most of this is now being fed to hogs. Later it will be fed more extensively to other stock and the per­ centage will materially increase. Juicy Steak, Fresh Sausage, Delicious Chops, Tender Roasts. Give us a call. steamer Douglas are kept busy car­ rying the enormous quantities of apples that are being shipped from this port to Chicago and Minneapolis. Apples were never finer here, and the trees are breaking down with the weight of the fruit This man is married and has 4 children and he ■ not only buys his underwear made by A. C. Staley Mfg. Co., and sold by Truman <fc Banks but insists on hie family ONE ENJOYS Both the method and reunite when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro­ duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Byrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and |1 bottles by all leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try iL Do not accept any substitute. CAUF0MM FIG STRUP CO. For years, and being Convinced beyond Question that it is The best place in Nashville to trade, He becomes emphatic] In his expressions to His long-faced, Dissatisfied neighbor Who has traded Elsewhere. Follow His example and Spend your cash Where you will get Honest goods, Honest Prices and Honest Treatment Hardware, Fanning Tools, Carriages, Faints, Furniture, Carpets. Our Stock of ■STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIESis exceptionally complete, and it is our con­ stant aim to be able to fully supply the wants of our customers in our line. Our Prices Please.And our best service is at your command. Don’t forget to try Chase & San bom’s Teas and Coffees. Frank McDerby �evening ____ ___ -tea ExercUe* on Thurs­ tbe train bls arm is doing tbr non hr m j<ri of the *tat day. Friday and Saturday con­ a* well as could be expected. sisted of- hearing addreasc* and Ited at James Allerton'* Bunday. KALAMO. Alice Weatberbec, of Sunfield, rialtcd Mias reading papers on topic* of gen­ gone to Jsckaoo county ou a yUit. eral interest relative to association Lillie Elliston a few day* last week. work. On Sunday the delegate* took Leo W. Northrop, of Grand Rapid*, 1* stop‘jioaaession of the various churches and ASSYRIA. Bav. tbe tie-bauier* are drawing from 7,500 in each one conducted a special serv­ QtCterialir, made his appear- to 8,000 pounds al a toad; slut that so GUI . Wm. Cooley has moved into P. K. Jewell's ice with a union meeting in the First Politics art wanning up considerahlr. There house. will be some surprises in Maple Grovvelecltona ve gone io Kinder- this tail. Miss Anna Brown, of Battle Creek, visited Methodist Episcopal church addressed by C. K. Ober, of New York city, sec­ OrIcy ha* aecured Tbe farmer* have their corn nearly husked, at Jerome Frost's last week. . Mias Mabel Nedton is spending a few weeks retary of the international committee. Tbe barn at Lafe Ovensbire burned to the and are finding it generally a better crop than with her cousin In Battle Creek. State Secretary Clark said in his re­ ground on Wednesday evening, October 8th. was anticipated. Mts« Mabel Tuckerman visited her sister, port that there were now thirty-four Partly Injured. completed. Ed. Maaoo did the plastering, and Mrs. Bam Nay, in Baltimore township, last associations in the state against thirtyH. A. Loye will talk to tbe people on tbe two last year. Of these twenty-three subject of bant times, Monday, October 22nd, An excellent program has bee All are city, ten college and one railroad tbe T. P. 8. C. fc next Sunday organisations. There are thirty-four Jo. Cietn-n* regiment bad areunlon in Battle are invited. . ■ Creek, and Jo. went over to cal bard tack with paid officer* in the state associations, the boys once more and talk over army life. Humanltfe Is held to cheaply when the in­ including the general secretary, five Frank Babcock has struck a new enterprise even and natural color, and if It is not so dividual who needs a tonic for bls system, which be is developing for tbe benefit of our already, use Buckingham's Dye- and appear seeks to cover bia wants by purchasing every physical directors and' many minor local dairymen. by hauling tbe milk to tbe Ver tidy. new mixtures bat is recommended to him. Re­ officers member that Ayer's Sarsaparilla ba* a wellBay City, Oct 14.—The state con­ moutvillecreamery. earned reputation of fifty year's standing. NORTH CASTLETON vention of the Young Women’s Chris­ Tbe rental for call boxes foe the Kalsmo port tian association closed n three days' H W. Bart was at Lansing the last of the session here Saturday. Officer* for the year were eleuted as follows: Presi­ David Roush ba* lost a horse. Mr*. C. C. Price visited Mrs. E. V. Smith A Vi jut "... w — Rer. C. P. Goodrich, of Retd City, wa* tn dent, Mrs. Grace Evans, of Detroit; S. next Saturday yvenlng al the town ball, and Wednesday. an we think you arc a good judge of pie, come vice presidents. Miss Strong, of Ypsi­ CleantngJiouse and busking corn is the or­ this place over Sunday. and pass your opinion. Tbe apple crop, which Is larger than antici­ lanti; Misa Haynes, of Olivet; Miss der of tbe day. Tbe Chester boys crossed bats with our home Miss Edna Price was the guest at H. 8. Hos­ pated, is nearly secured. Bartram, of Albion; secretary, Mrs. teem and having bagged all tbe score* they mer's Saturday. H. J. Hancbetl has been calling on bis old W. H. Gustin, of Bay City; assistant, wanted, pinned.tbe diamond to their banner friends here this week. Mias Carns, of Detroit. The secre­ and walked off with tbe spoil* af war. . Peter 8norc and family, of Vermontville, vis­ Mias Emma Walker, of Lake Odessa, Is ited bis parents Sunday. tary's report showed that there are Norman Hodge* bad a horse which bunted Mrs. C. Ainsworth, of Grand Rapids, was tbe spending a week with her friend* here.. inu> a txrb wire fence, turning a complete guest Nlram Mudge andfamlly are In this vicinity nineteen associations with a member­ at D. W. Smith's Wednesday. with L E. Mudge and Mrs. C. Bailey for a ship of about 3.000 in the state. Beld­ ing association is the newest one. To been visiting al H. Spitler's for tbs last few abort llioe. Tbe Woman's Foreign Missionary Society carry on the state work this year 81,220 weeks, have returned to their borne in Ohio. have Io contemplation a Harvest Home enter­ is needed. ______________ __ Master Harry SptUer accompanied them. Mrs. Clark Tllmarsb with her music class tainment st the church ere long. MSB. V. as. Link, Ceder Springs, Mich., *ay*: BOND NOT SATISFACTORY. ‘ As a harmless quieting remedy I baye never will give a free entertainment st tbe Hosmer OBITUARY. found an equal to Adironda wnen my baby la scliooi house Saturday evening, October 97th. Tbe program Is a flue one. but lack of space fretful" bold by E.Liebbauser l'o»bl» to Qualify. Benjamin F. Reynolds, sou of Jobn Rey­ prevents our giving it In full. nolds, was born In tbe township of Bellevue, Grand Rapids, Oct. 16.—Local Mac­ SHERMAN'S CORNERS. Eatea Co, August 11 th, 1843. and died at bls cabees are excited by the report that borne Io Nash rille, October lltb, 18M, aged 51 ttou* which are palmed off under the name at year* and 3 month*. Great Record Keeper Joseph Boughton Perry More U working for Dell Watte. blood purifier*, take your chances with disease., On December 25th, 1666, be waa united tn has been nnablc to qualify to the sat­ Mias Minnie Barnet la no better at thia rrit- until you can’procure Ayer’s baraaparilla—1 be with Mlaa Minnie Cole, who but a isfaction of Great Commander Boyn­ only reliable blood purifier. Bold by all drug­ matrimony little more than a year and a half ago. preceded Will Youngs, of Bellevue, called on Jobn gists and dealer* tn medicine. Mm to their eternal home. Thia union waa ton. of the state organization. Bough­ Lake, last Saturday. blessed with one child, who with hi* life’*com­ ton's bond is 835.000. and the Eastern CRY8TAL RIDGE. Mias A rile Benedict waa the guest of Vernie panion now lonesomelv mourn tbe departure Indemnity company furnished a bond Waite, Friday evening. of a dear father. In 1868 be came to Nashville, which Boynton refused to approve. Our sick are all slowly Improving. where be built up an extensive wagon and car­ Mias Cbloe Perry, of NaabrUJe, was the Don't forget tbe contest Friday nlgt at Coats riage trade, and remained until called to bl* Monday ,waa the last day for Boughton guest of Pearl Quince, Sunday. • eternal reward. Under tbe labor* of Rev. W. to qualify, and the story is that a new Mia* Hoover, of Kalamazo". waa tbe guest of Grove. A. Koehler be wa* led to a sweet spiritual bond which he forwarded has been re­ Walter Tuttle la dow working for Frank Mrs. George Quance laat Friday. ' union wltb Jeaua, and united with tbe Evan­ Mbs Sarah Grots Intends to take her daugh- Wellman. ebureb, of which be remained a faith­ jected. In default of proper qualifica­ Forest Jordan, of Woodland, was on our gelical ful member until death. Betide* hl* sou be tion Boynton will appoint to the va­ streets Sunday. leave* a father, one brother, two aister* and a cancy. _________ _ ______ Etta Jarvia, of Woodland. Bnndayed with large circle of friend* to mourn hl* departure. John Lake dog ninety-eight buabels of pota­ We mourn not a* those without hope. He ba* toes from less than a:> acre of ground. Go d Edith Stricklen. Will Myer, of Gerkey, spent Sunday with bls complied with tbe laat request of hl* departed Jackson, Oct. 16.—Jackson has the for Johnny. companion, and gone to meet ber In heaven. heaviest policeman in Michigan. Officer Mr. and Mrs H<wace Hawkins, of Vermont­ cousin, Roy^l, at this place. • ville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. H- Sprague Mrt J. R. Barnum and aoiL Leon, returned Chalker, who has been on the police IN MEMORIAM. last Bunday. 1 from Mendon last Tuesday. force here for two years, weighs 305 George Qaanee Is doing a very fine Job of Edith Densmore, of Ionia, spent part oi tbe pounds. His father weighs 280 pounds To Nsshaill* Lonoi, No. 86,1. O. O. F. busking In bla cornfield, which seem* so large- wsck at her uncle Warren Eyerlf*. . October Bib, 18U4. and is 0 feet 1 inch in height. His but yet so dear. Mrs. Amy Miller started for Vicksburg last A DIvIdc Providence baa seen fit to remove His G. M. Eldridge, of Hesperia. Oceana county, Thursday, where she will make a four week’s from our midst our latt|nn-tber, Frank Rey­ mother's weight is 244 pounds. visited bia consin, Mrs. Geo. Baxter, Thursday visit at brr old borne. nold*. J n the death of our loyed brother the sister, who also lives in this city, and Friday of laat week. E. Bretz and wife, of Lake Odessa, spent lodge baa lost an earnest worker, and a devot­ weighs 281 pounds, and the other two Mrs. Reuben Sprague, of Vermontville, and Wednesday and Thursday of last week at J. F. ed brother, one who waa always ready with children of the family are equally counccl and advice, a* well a* labor, for the bulky. Altogether the six members of ber daughter from Halting*, called on Mr*. F. Black's aud B. Hamps. good of our ord-r and tbe welfare of bia fellow H. Sprague, laat Thursday. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Trowbridge, of Kalamo. Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoko your men. We shall mlaa him for wbat be waa, and this family weigh 1,651 pounds. also for what io time be might have been. As Life Away and Mr. and Mr*. Sherm Potter, an 1 child all s citizen be lived an »•«•—«t aud respected Hie. Is tbe truthful, aurtilng title of a little book visited tbeir parents. .Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Cross Laxsino, Oct. 18.—The case df Mrs. that tell* all about No-to-bac, tbe wonderful, and by bt* integrity t f pu pose, won for him­ Sunday. self a large circle of «•■»< friends. harmless Guaranteed tobacco habit cure- Tbe Minnie Herr, who was charged with Mr. and Mrs. William Moore received a let­ cost la trifling and the man who wants to quit "Bear him tn memory, ye kind friends and the murder of her son by giving him ter last week from tbeir eon Will, In Minne­ and caul run no physical or financial risk tn true, sota, with tbe sad news that bls wife is very using "No-to-bac." Bold by all dauggists. A* one who loved the order's cause, and you; poison was given to the jury Friday low with consumption. Book at Drug Store* or by mail free. Ad­ Join hi* fond name with yuure in three link morning. After thirty minutes' de­ Tbe gentlemen Glenda of Otis Inman gatb- dress 1 he Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Minchain, liberation, a verdict of not guilty was cred on tbe corner laat Monday night to sere-! er*l Bprngs, Ind. Although on earth you cannot meet again." rendered, the judge deciding that Mrs. nade him and bis better half. Tbeir musical' instrument* were sap pan*, cow bell* and mu*- ' Herr was insane at the lime she ad­ bTONY point. Bucklen’s Arnica Balve keta,but tbe bova got on the wrong side of the ' ministered the poison to her son. house and charmed the old lady instead of tbe Tbe Best Salve In tbe world for Cuts, Bruises 8am Blocher Is on tbe sick '1st. bride. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever 8o»e», Tetter Found Dead. Tbe Dankards are bolding revival meetings Chapped bands, Chilblains, Corus, aud ail akin at their eburch on tbe town line. Kalamazoo, Mich., Oct. 15.— Willard Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay There Is more Catarrh io this section of the Mr. and Mrs. Conell, of Indians, are visiting required. It is guarsnted to give perfect sst M. Johnson, a farmer living near Burr country than all other diseases put together, their daughter, Mr*. Louis Hilton. lafaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents Oak, was found dead in the SL Joseph and until tbe laat few years was supposed to Wedding bells will ring not many miles from per box. For sale by E. Lletbauser, tbe Drug river near Colon. He had been shot be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced its local dtseas-, and prescribed Martin's Corners in the near future. through the heart and his body thrown Miss Wool!ver, of Stanton, is stopping with locol remedies. Und by constantly falling to United States Marsha) Pratt arrested Frank into the river. Suspicion has fallen cure with local treatment, pronounced It oncur- her aunt, Mr*. Perkins, for a few weeks. D. Black of Hastings Wednesday morning on a on some of his relatives, with whom a ablc. Science ba* proven catsr.b Uriel con­ Mr. Showalter naa bls feed mill io running charge of mailing an unlawful postal catd. lawsuit was pending, as his watch and stitutional disease and therefore requires con­ order and is all ready doing considerable work The prisoner was examined before Commis­ stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, _ are glad to report that Ml** May Helmer sioner McQuewan and held to tbe March term money were not taken. manufactured by F. J. Cbceney A Go., Toledo, hasWe of tbe district coart 1896. He waa released on improved so far as to be able to be out Ohio, Is tbe only constitutional cure on tbe 1 100 ball. Black is said to have written a dun market. I: is taken Internally in dose* from on a postal card to one of bis creditors and ac ­ D ktboit , Oct. 16. — At a special meet ­ Mr*. Helmer's bouse caught fire one morn lug 10 drops to a teaspoouful. It acta dirrectly in ft with threats of an uncomplimen­ ing of the city council it was decided tbe blood sod mucuous surfaces of tbe apetem. thia week, and quick work is ail that saved it companied tary character if tbe debt waa not paid.—Grand They offer one hundred dollars for any case It from being destroyed. to submit to a vote of the people next Rapids Democrat fall* to cure. Send for circular* and testimon­ Mrs. Fsy Bronson has returned to her home November the question of whether or ials. Address. in Vermontville, after caring for her mother The News force la growing larger every day, not the city should own the strec* car F. J. CHEENEF <fc CO., Toledo, O. during her recent Illness. ail due to tbe Immense quantities of Job work tracks in its limit*. *3.8old by Druggists, 75c. being turned out. Specimen Cases. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder WEST VERMONTVILLE. 6. H. Clifford, Nev Cassel,Wis.,was troubled Tbe Sunday rcbool rally at Charlotte laat with neuralgia and rheumatism, bls stomach Saturday was a big anccess despite to rain. Luther Hess has moved back to Vermont­ was disordered, bls liver was affected to an ville. alarming degree, appetite fell away,- and be Signs of Progress. Mr*. Martha Hay ba* returned from her visit was terribly reduced In flesh and strength. to Fremont. One of tbe moat marked signs of our pro Three bottle* of Electric Bitter* cured him Seymour Baker la slowly recovering from a Edward Shepherd. Harrisburg, 111., bad a gresslve age is tbe growing demand for Ayer'r Sarsaparilla as a wring medicine. It abow* severe spell of tlcknes*. running sore on bl* leg of e'gbt year*'stand­ Dot only that people are rapidly abandoning Brose Child* Is erecting a small bouse on ing. Used three bottle* of Electric bitter* and their “yarbs" and bitters, but, still better, •eyen boxes of Bucklcn'a Salve, and bis leg is tbe farm he purchased of Mr*, burine. sound and well. Jobn Speaker, Catawba, O., that they appreciate the difference between a Mr. Hilllker and wife, of Vermontville, have bad five large fever sores on bi* leg, doctor* genuine pb«rmaccuticat preparation and tbe been visiting at Rob Chance's a fear day a said be was incurable. One bottle Electric much-vaunted uoatruma of quackery. Ayer's G. Fashbaugb and daughters, Bertha and Bitters and one box Bucklen’s Arnica Balve Sarsaparilla ta not a transient tonic, causing Hazel, visited relatives. In Jackson, a couple of cured him entirely. Bold by E. Liebbauser, one tcC'feel good" for a while, nor merely ■ometbing to stimulate a weak appetite, nor to drugg IsL afford a temporary bracing up; it is a constitu­ tion*] medicine, producing a radical change in tbe avatem by renovating every particle of tbe blood, and so building up from toe foundation. After uaieg thia remedy, the stomach, liver, bowel*, heart, kidneys and even the brain and the nerves acquire unwonted strength and efficiency, enabling tbe yital organs to perform all tbeir function* with wonderful vigor and satisfaction. Therefore, as a sptlug medicine, Ayer's Baraaparilla baa no equal In tbe whole ranee of pbi-------- **" a---------- ■*“ON TESTS OF lodged worthy ilcsgu Worid’a Fair. Up the chimney. You have to Tbe roads through the county neyer were in drive the stove all the time in or­ fetter rood I lion. der to get results. This is but one Tbe bicycle tournament at Battle Creek last of the common stove troubles that Thursday was a success in every way. Analysis by the Chief Chemist of the U. S. Agricultural have been overcome in Where the Heat Goes Xjovernment Reports Gives Perfect Satisfaction Tried SOLD EVERYWHERE THENKFAlRBAHKCOMPANICtncAcau ADIRONDA MannnMB TRADE MARK Wheeler's THE PROOF. (From Official Records1. Lea veiling Gas. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Tbose who bare used Dr. King’s New dis­ covery know Its value, and thoae who have not, have now the oppoetunity to try it free. Call on the advertised drugg'st and get a trial bot­ tle free. Send your name and address to H- E. Bucklin A Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills free, as well as a copy of Guide to health and household Instruc­ tor, free. All of which is gmanuilred to do von good and cost you Dotting E. Liebbauser, Druggist. The award of highest honors to Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder at the World’s Columbian Fait was the result of investigation by the Government authorities and leading experts in food products. It stamp* Dr. Price's a* the best and strongest baking powder ever offered to the public. Tbe Bosworth ball team will play WHJ with the Rubberneck* at Vermontville this after- GRANDEST LITERARY ACHIEVEMENT rr-pir-t b» WHEELER A FULLER MEDICINE CO.,C«lArbprtns». Mich. Beyond Comparison the dealer*. Look for Trade Mark. eurea Scrofula. Djapepela, Catarrh aud Rbaomadam. Gat Hood'* and only Hood's. The above Stoves are sold in Nashville only by Glasgow OF THE CENTURY. LIEBHAl'SEH, I>ruKRl»!. Nashville. Mich Its Editors number 247. In preparation 4 years. Has a Wonderful Vocabulary of arly 300,000 WORDS HD PHRASES. More than Twice the Words found tn any er 1 Vol. Dictionary, and atout 75,0)0 moss -da than Any Other Dictionary of th* Language. OO NOT BUY A DICTIONARY Until you buve in vert lasted the STANDARD. A Poor Book obuns compaction. We Inrite IL Do not buy an old work because it baa a good same. Yon say a collar and cuff that arc waterproof? And perspiration will not affect them* PRICE SI2 to S22 according to Binding. Apply to our Local Agent, or Address THE FULLER BOOK CO., Gen'l Agts., KALAMAZOO. MICH. And when dirty yon need only wipe them off with a’wet cloth or sponge ? Wonderful I How are they made ? A linen collar covered on both sides with waterproof “Celluloid." Looks exactly like a linen collar. Is It the only waterproof collar and cuff made ? ’ No, but it is the only one made with the linen interlining and consequently 8lhe only one that can give entire satis­ faction, because it is the best. How can I know that 1 get the right kind? Because every piece is stamped ns follow*: TCAOUCO WANTED tn Meh county foe I LAb II tn special wnrk.WLU pay HOC a motilA I*. W Ziegler A Co., Box 1767. Pbilada.. Pa. Michigan Centrai> “Tke Niagara Fall* Route." GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. Detroit Exp.-ess. New York Express. Night Express. Pacific Express. Mall. Grand Rapids Express. 12 22 p m not have I them f He probably has, but if not, send direct to us, enclosing amount. Col­ lar* 25c., Cuffs 50c. State size, and whether collar wanted is stand-up or turned-down. THE CELLULOID COMPANY. 497-99 Breed way, NEW YORK. COPYRIGHTS.^CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT f Foe prompt answsr and an boos** opinion, write t MUNN 4k CO ..who have had neartTMtr year PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM fonaaUon eooownms Patents anti bow to cbiatsthas* seat rrae. Also a adtatasM S maohsts* leal and aeMctlSe books aant frac. Mann A Co. raeatva llSc Aairrieaa. and ba pobliownb- IBc wort in tho '“MUMM^rS^Baw'V This Space Belongs to B. Schulze, The Clothier. Look Over our Elegant Line of New Suitings. • I can supply you with c s Clothing and Gents <u Furnishnig Goods of all kinds X LU They throw out all the heat gener­ ated. They make neither dirt or trouble and tmrn little fuel IT COST NEARLY ONE MILLION DOLLARS. M. D. Halley, racelrlo* taUer Grand Haplda (Mich) <U held at Lacey next Friday and Saturday. FUNK & WAGNALtS CO., NEW YORK. Unexcelled for Kestieaa Babies ! Purely Vegetable, guaranteed C from opiates, IOO full size doses, 6Octs. JEWEL 166 ON THC Standard dictionary —Positively Cures— Jfturf Disease, .Vmau Prostration, Eplr]*v, Baking Powders Dep’t proves Dr. Price’s to be superior in leavening strength and purity to all other powders. mh ARE YOU POSTED £ C3 efi 1) a> £ I carry a very large and sty lieh stock in that line of goods and if yon will give me a chance I will treat yon well. Yours Respectfully, B. Schulze Merchant Tailor �Church wm AWFUL DAYS OF 1871. drank with the mem. fateful n light in the Moutbweet, in tho direction of Saturday’s fire, he thought it was the hurt dyb — - Among the great trials which test men’s endurance that our country has gone through, none perha|* has shown tnbre clearly the innate strength of the American character than t ho Chi­ cago fire of 187L Tbo bravery, cour­ age and patience of th® men who built tho modern Chicago on the ruim of the old is a glory to the country at large and a subject of congratulation to every citizen. The Chicago tiro is without a paral­ lel in recorded history. Many cities have burned-some by accident and others by invading enemies—but in all thc*annah of time there Has not been recorded a confirgration so fearfully destructive as that which overtook Chicago twenty-tliroe years ago. The great fire in London destroyed some 13,300 buildings, but they were mostly cheap edifices, while many of tjio Chi­ cago buildings wore substantial struc­ tures of stone, brick and ir n. When Moscow waa burned during tho inva­ sion of the French army tho highest estimate of the number of buildings destroyed was 15,00). In Canton. China, in 1822, 15,000 houses were burned. Tho less in those fires was' enormous, but yet it did not even approximate tho damage done by tho tiro /that started in the little barn on DeKoven street In tho number of buildings burned, tho area Laid waste and the loss in 1. < onurt-’s Hall. X Mich I it an Southern and Rock Island Depot. X Chapel of the Fir it Presbyterian Church. NATIONAL MEETING OF TILLERS The file leaped from building to The Farmers’ National Congress, building as it the* were strawstack*. composed of de'egates from every The,air flUed with flying brands State in the Union, appointed by tho and sparks. Pandemonium reigned. Gove rnors, met id The roar of the flames had increased a ParkersLurg, W. Va., hundredfold. As the calamity gre w in and remained in seaextent men, women and children be­ came frantic. The. horror idriaken si­ Great preparations lence that had prevailed in tbe begin­ ware made by the ning gave way to » confusion of wild citizens of Parkers­ despair. Brick walls were falling in, burg for the recep­ red-hot bricks were being dashed to t on of the delegates, the pavotnenta, and iron sale* and pilthe several hunhirs were hauled to whiteness The red representative streets were bright as day. but the VF ’ fat mere from all parts light for onoe was no terror to the of tbe country were criminal. Boldly they entered the prosent. The address doors or»mashed the window* of a of welcome waa dellvstore and ransacked it of its valuables. B.T.CXATTOX. ored bj Gov. McCor­ They oven held 'up people on the kle, and many distinguish©! men de­ streets and robbed them of treasure! livered addretses. Thursday's session they had rescued from the flames. was held on historic Bleunerhmset There were instances where the Island, where a banquet wa» served thieies brazonlv thtew off men who the delegates by tho citfre 3B of Par­ were driving with loads of goods they kersburg. pi; ?e!urday an e cursioa bail raved, and mounting the vehicles, was run to tne farauu* Siaiersville oil This tfOu»o N >w Standing on Site of tbe the scoundrels dfe&ppearod with their 1 HE COURT HOUSE BEFORE THE FIRE field. The regular sessions worn held spoils. in tho Academy of Music and were The offqrt to rescue goods only . the old ccnflag.ation As he looked ceased when the flames rendered work Richly dressed and apparently refined cooked provisions and two fire engines open to the public. ladies, with jeweled hands lifted tbo fully manned arrived from the Hoosier 1 The National tarmors' Conjres is more intently be saw the light become wino glasi again and again to their capital. Next came St Iz uls and then non-partisan in character anu has no brighter and clearer and the fearful lip*. Homes of inte'ligence and refine­ Louisville. Seven carloads of cooked alliance with tho many sem -partisan truth rushed upon him that a now fire ment ana haunts of wickedness and and uncooked provisions, blankets, farmers' organizations of tne country. had broken out It was indeed so. In vice poured their children into the bedding, clothing, etc., arrived from At this session many valuable papers a BTall wooden barn on De Koven same street side by side.. The infamous were road aod tbe proceedings are ex­ street, in the southwest part of the io tied iho innocent, and tbe vicioui pected to bo fruitful'of much g od to West Division, a woman was engaged tho agricultural class. Resolutions leered in the face»of the virtuous. in milking a cow, having a lighted Incendiarism also cropped out. For favoring free mail delivery, Sunday lamp near-by. The cow kicked over plunder, firebugs sot houses on fire rest for railroad employes and for the lamp ana the flaxes immediately' that they might pillage them without government control of railroads were enveloped the shed, shooting their rod introduced and referred. A com­ Being discovered. On :£d street a boy tongues high un into tho night air. mittee was appointed to investigate saturated a clothes-line with coal oil The man oft the Court House, finally and threw it into a building. Ho was chap-go* against millers taking exces­ becoming aware of tbe truth, gave the killed by the firemen. At the comer sive tolls. A re.-.olutlon favoring a lAw alarm, but much delay intervened be­ of State and 32d streets a negro saw u to compel railroad«to carry live stock fore the fire companies answered it. white man firing u building und through to its destination without The City Fire Department was poor promptly shot him down. Two men stops of mor© than hour wai enough at best Two hundred men, were killed for setting Cro to the a 1 opted. Oliver of Pennsylvania. seventeen steam fire engines (whereof Jesuit Church cn tbe West Side. On Rogers of Maryland, Wells and Cow­ three were in the repair shop], sixty Fourth avenue a man was found with den of Ohio, Smith of Pennsylvania, hose carts, hook and ladder trucks, hay and matches in the basement of a Potter of Now YorK and Moore of etc., und 4,81)0 feet of hose covered it all. This outfit, it will be remembered, no longer possible. The drejmen fed house. He was beaten and stoned to Springfield, Ill.; six from Fort Wayne: Pennsylvania spoke on taxation. J hn was to defend frem destruction a on the disaster like vultures ’ From $5 death by a crowd, and cn the same six from Milwaukee; two from Cairo, Hutchinson of Parkersburg delivered Ill., and tho surrounding towns and street a man was shot dead for firing a u*.. «*«u *u» ourruuuuitig luwua uuu an historic address relating to Blen­ sprawling wooden city of 330,0*JO in­ to 8I<K> was tho price charged for every habitants. Forty or forty-five precious load of goods transferred. All the negro’s barn. After the water supply villages for 200 miles sent great quan- nerhassett island and Aaron Burr. Boston sent a Colonel Dan Needham of Massachu­ minutes was used up before the fire­ streets wore filled with people fleeing wus exhausted neighbors put out a fire titles of supplies. men got to the scene of tho co.ifiagra- from the fire, but the scene of Wabash in a barn at the corner of 12th and * chock for $100,000: A. T. Stewart, setts spoke on farmer* and finance and Senator Henderson of West \ irginla on stock and the farm. 1871. Tho congress also adopted resolu­ tions calling upon tho President aud tho United Stalos Congre.-s to call an International cunven­ tion of nations ready to unit© for the equal usj of gold and silver as full legal tender without discrimina­ ting. and censured the United Congress for repealing tho Sherman act without making provision for tho coinage of silver dollars. A resolution was also adopted de­ manding that equal’ protection be -given to farm products with other industries An ail tariff legislation and that a com­ mittee fxi appointed to confer with the committee of Congress to secure the equal adjustment of such schedules! A resol ition demanding projection to woo1, cotton, hemp, and flax was laid on tho table by a vote of 160 to -57, the convention refusing to entertain pclltleal questions. The Committee on Resolut ons was instructed to report no resolutions that were not non-par­ tisan. Concrete Street. b. Firat Freibytertan Church. R, Wabash avenue. 9. Bigelow Hotel (nite of present Post office.* 10. Honore Block. It. ML Paul's Cburcli. 12. Custom House and Postofflce. IX 14. 1J. 16. Tribune and Krening Post. First Nations! Bank. Booksellers' Row. ' ■ The Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church. | avenue far surpassed all others. From — --K to curb •» — .■> —-* — curb tho street wet choked and jammed with the mob hurrying to the south like a fleeing army. 'Crazy with excitement, screaming, yelling, curs­ ing, praying and crying, t .c people struggled to get by each other and The flames wore-utterly beyond con­ away from the fire behind mein. trol in a short time. Tho muss of wooden buildings in the vicinity blamed like tinder and several lumber yards along the margin of tho river furnished rich food for tho fames. A strong westerly wind began to blow, and this drove the flames across the south brunch and into tho south division with incredible fury. Just at this time the wretched fire aparatus began to go to pieces and before day dawned eight engines and teven other machines were rendered useless. Attempts were made to & top the progress of the flameby blowing up intervening buildings with powder, but tho strong wind drove tho fire over every gap which could be made and rendered the work useless. The fire socn reached the businesj part of the city and banks, ho els, shops, theaters, the postofllce, the Court House and the sub-treasury all dared homeless. Ti e entire buslne-R felt into one burning, fiery g ave. portion of the city wa* wiped OLt of Such scenes were revor before enacted •xfrtente. Men who went to bed Sun- and probably never will be again, ■day night worth a mi.lion _ _ J TDisaster '’ - *tore ‘the L* veil “ “ awoke the of* preten-e *frqm ‘ character and kindne-s next morning paupers. The fruits of' human ___ _____ ________ and , FIRE feWEEpF NORTHWARD twenty-four years of industry and ©con- 1 charity, brutality and dishonesty dishene : omy and enterprise had disappeared US© ranged wside by ,-ide. Again, the clLS « ■’"Vlo.d.o: t u»k. -rer ■ in a nignt fraught with grief and ter- . l==ity == erzred th" ------ of _e their ’y T-n-es ladies in elegant dre-ses und adorned ror. Men raved and women wept, । apparently deprived ser precious jewels.'which they had while children clung, terror-stricken, and became uncons ious of their tb«l. at-to their parents, who were as helple»» tion?. In its beginning the fire, a., .. donned to save them. as themselves. There was no invading spread from house to hou;o afid from 1 army at tbe gates, but the work of . block to block, excited only horror and , Men and w*.men in the shafts of bugdestruction and do olation wa* as com- 1 gie®. pulling them along, horses, wazojis. carts anti carriage?, driven reck­ pleto a* though Napoleon's guns hnd shelled Chicago us they did Moscow. lessly over tfk*o who got in the way, am! the fleiy spectacle was us terribly people carrying or dragging their goeS?, women with children in tbeir awful a* if another Nero had applied arms, others looking fur lost ones, the lurch. drunken men reeling and staggering )t was short y alter 0 o'clock on tbo through tho crowd, icon, women ai.d I chiidien, rich aud poor, in one hetero­ night of Sunday. Oct. 8. 1871, that tbe geneous mass, swept down the avenue. Chicago fir© bell rung tip tho curtain Hospitable doors were thtown opeu to on a panorama which stands out alone, entire strangers and they were housed unrivalled in the history of tho world. and taken care of until they were again Three months of drought which had parched the wc.odenbuildings, of which driven out by the advancing flame-, and they saw other homos destroyed Chicago was then mostly built, had well prepared the city for its terrible a< their own had been. Often the First Bailtllns Erected After the Fira fate. Several unusually large fire* had kiednea® of thoie who welcomed (he broken out during the preceding dismay. With blanched face* people viotims stealing evnryweek, one especially on Saturday. Oct. whispered their fears that it would in tho house. As 7. had exhausted the firemen utterly. equal the fire of the night before, but Sunday everyone was making holiday. No though: of any misfortune camo to its would be driven Into the oas were broken open. ■Abe myriad citizens or to the wearied money value tho tiro in Chicago stands without equal, even as tho reconstruc­ tion of the city is unparalleled. In tho Chicago fire n .t less than 18,000 build­ ings were destroyed. 2, >00 acres were burned over and 'loft a desolate waste of ashes and debris, and the actual lo-s in cash value exceeded $200,000,000. More than 120,000 people were ren- came quickly to the relief First came 1 Tuesday two tion. Many of the men were half dead with fatigue—one man afterward said that he had been on duty lor seventytwo consecutive hours—and fathers were sick from the effects of the previous fire. 17. is. 19. »). Catholic Blahon'a Palace, Cincaco Club House Illinois Central Depot. Elevator B. 31. Michigan avenue. 22 Lake Michigan. 23. Michigan Terrace. B. F. Clayton, of Indianola, Iowa, is President of tho Farmers' Congress. President Clayton is‘a practical and extensive farmer, has served on tho Iowa State Board of Agriculture, in the 1 egialature, and declined further political honors. His opinions aro said to have more weight than those of any other agricultural writer. Tho Farm­ ers' congress is not a political body, as is shown by the fact that delegates are appointed by both Democratic and Re­ publican governors. The congress owes much of its success to the e ffo ta of its President. As hOcrotary of the Farmers’ National Congress, Hon. John M. Stahl, of • uincy, Ill., was ono of tho leaders of the recent annual meeting. Mr. ^tahl Is a man of prominence and influence. Hu has hold political office, and wnen appointed delegate t> the Farmers’ < ong ess by Governor Altgeld, he was chairman of the Republican Central Committe, of Quincy. Tbe Farmees’ 5ational Congress is strictly non­ partisan, but no other organization of farmers has so much i .fluence with legislative bodies. It Is said that to it alone is due the provi»L n made by Congress for a test of rural free mail delivery. Tho Congress is composed of one delegate from each Congres­ sional district, two at large, appointed from each State by tho Governor, and one from each State Boa d of Agricul­ ture and agricultural collage. Its principal object is to make rural life more attractive. ! of New fork, sent $50,000: James A. VWestern .. .... «of r XManchester, I — r.. a ♦ r. — X? N. IJ H., $15,-. 00U; city of Erie, Pa, 515,0 X). Troy. N. Y..810,v00; Montreal, Canada. 810,t0.*; Albany. N. Y.. $10,000: Philadelphia, Brooklyn and Pittsburg,each »h*,U.u. Kidder. Peabody & Co., $10’1,000: A. Belmont & Co.,’ Duncan. Sherman.Co., and Brow Bros., eu h contributed $5,000, making u total of $5 XM.00. Towns all oior tbe United States took a hand in a sisting the city-, and on Tuesday night it was known that $1,500,000 had been contributed by tne people throughout the country for the lire sufferers in Chicago. St. Louis sent several trainloads of supplies, $50,000 from tho city and over $70.00 > from citizens. LouLvillo distributed 82 0,' 00 worth of supplies. The S ate of Illinois through tbe legislature pre­ sented the city with . ,955,3i0. The condition of things after tho fire was enough to appall the stoutest heart and make the most resolute lose ■ pur­ age. But those Chicagoans of '<1 know not fe«r. Before tbo smoke ha 1 ceas d to curl up from the ruin» and ashes of their homes and their businets p aces they had set about recreating the city of which they had ust been robled. With blistered hands but bold souls they cleared away the wi-.ck and ruin ana begun to rebuild. For twenty years New York City has decided to they kept up this new woric. ‘i hen to crown it they wrote on the sands c! adopt the patrol wagon system. ACROSS MADISON STREET. the lake shore an arch tectit at j>oem Reece Rush was killed at Marengo* and invited the world to come and ad­ Ohio, ■ by a Toledo and Ohio Central tipn. Not until there was nothing left mire. And the wurld came and ad in his path to burn wa- tho fiery mon­ Edward Hurst, a pickpocket, waa star ap eased. Co j mencing in tho sh.t at South Beni. Ind., by Dr. barn, wt^lch was near :ne corner of De Crawsby, whoso pocket ho attempted Kovon and e Ten n street* the flames to pick. Hwe-*t north to Lincoln t ark. leaving AzTrifcou<>H mail pouch from Chi­ in their wake miles of devastate n, cago to St. Joseph, Mo., is said to have acres of destruction, million- of loss. been robbed of ninote.n registeied In a few >hort hours the a l consuming loiters. flame had swept ever -,400 square The boiler in Shultz’s sawmill, near acres. It hod travciScdan area aimost Parkersburg, W. Va.. exploded, killing four ini os long by ono mil-* to a mil© three men and fatally i i.urlng two and one-half in width. More than 18,others. (M) buildings had been reduced to ashes. Over 120,0o0 men, women and Joseph Shackleton has filed suit children had been deprived of their for $*'AO"0 at Muncie. Ind., against lb® homes. Every bank In tho city had Eureka l^ind Counpanv fe.r damages boon burned. Schools, churches, busi­ alleged from non-fulfillment of con­ ness blocks, hotels, theaters, factories, tract. t public buildings, national and munic­ VLus. J. E. Butler, a wealthy widow ipal, had disappeared. Industry was of Mount Kisco, shot herself through paralysed. Thousands .wore on th© the head at New York. She was tne verge of starvation. Hundreds lay LOOKING DOWN MICHIGAN AVBKCIt dead, the victims o tho conflagration. mired. Not only did it admire tbe The five members Before tbe fire ceased the work of white ciV in Jackson Park, but it ad­ relief was begun. Between 1 and 2 mired the mighty magnificence of the cla«s of the o clock Monday tho First Congrega- magic city of the West and the most ticnal Church, corner oi Washington wonderful on the earth—Chicago! ruin.-taud Burnside street!. They extinguished • • < _ __ .1_ i- I _ V. ■ V . .. ...1 tho fire _with s>nd. which they carried in their coats and hat#. A man found in the barn was shot. Al) night Sunday night, all through Monday and Monday night ami until lato Tuesday night the rod demon continued his awful reign of destruc.■ �KEEP IT QUIET. feeling more timid than he ever felt in hh Ufa “It is written for a tenor voice,.mon­ sieur. Hi* not a young lady’s song." “Yet I have often heard young ladies King it, and vary badly, too“—remem­ bering how he bad bate! it at Richerdon dinner-partlea . “Perhaps i also----- “ with an amu-ed look which ho answered by another. “1 will try my best." It was a'simple litt!e songf most peo­ ple have h»»rd it ‘done to doatlp* in many a drawing-room—“My Queen." This k-irlsung it in her pretty foreign English—not broken English, but of course with a slight accent, which rather increased the charm—sung it, ; not impetuously, but with a1 lender roserve, her China rose* slowly growing ’ into crimson ones as she did it, till at ■ last she seemed to forget herself in i the song----- He did not wish it at all; he would Infinitely have preferred French. He thought that language, at she spoke it. in tones lower and softer than he had •ver heard before, sounded like tbe WUK MV oJ V* IbeMgyU _ lo D»u. Wbrnud,.. And when, In the duet, after Mlle. Reynler had sung a few bars, there broke in, like a lark in the dusk of tbo morning, a clear, fresh soprano, tho very voice ho had heard behind him In With ibis »eir-»atue sunlight ablnloj upon her, church. Roderick felt himself literally fihlnlaic down on her rlusltu* sheen — trembling. He was.impressionable, it Is standing- somewhere; she I will was true—almost as much ho as a 8bo ‘ honorwoman: there was a deal of the woman in him for all his manliness—rather, I should say. with all his manliness, since tbe best woman has always some­ what of a man's strength, tho noblest man a woman’s gentleness; but no im­ She that I lev* may be airy and light. pressionability could account for the de ight—nay, the eotasy—with which 6be may be humble or proud, my lady. he iLleoed to tne song. It was not much of a song—the girl's voice made it all; but when it ceased he awoke, a* out of a dream, and looked round as for something ho had been in search of all his life long. “Mamma.” she *aid, still in French, holy. . and erve ing, French-girl fashion, clo-e to her mother's side, “I shall ve ve y happy to speak English to monsieur, whom I think I have seen before—on the Terrasse at Berno to­ day. It i* he, mamma, who, as I told lean: you, did u> the honor to be so charmed And the star* shall fall and the saints bo with our beautiful mountains." , weeping. Then she, top, had observed him. Ere I cease to love her—my qutoi. my But she bad come home and told the queen! Incident at once to her mother. He now could not have told it to any mor­ “Thanks," said Roderick, in English. tal souL , It was a mere word, sca.'cely audible, “It is mademoiselle who honrjrs mo the briefest and most commonplace by even a pa remembrance,” an- a .knowlodgment. yet it seemed to im[ sing ’ ewcred Roderick, striving hard to in- ' ply the gratitude, the benediction of fuse into his blunt speech—how rude a lifetime, given from the man to tho roman whom ho at onco recognizes •nd blunt it seemed-even a tithe of woman recognize* as os her gracious courtesy. “May I claim ■ tho woman sent by . heaven if ho has you a? a countrv-wowan? Your father ' eves to see and strength to accept and was Engl sh?” ’ I hold hen to be lo him his "helpmeet," “No, Scotch. There is a difference, ' his joy, his crown, and his salvation. is there not? though 1 fail to make ! The feeling was so sudden, so sol­ --------—»understand —•-—* —-----mamma iL «Papa waa---a o:nn, so overpowering that ho toever Highlander." She said this in En­ attempted to light against it Without glish, speaking slowly, but with great another word he withdrew from tho purity and correctness, pronouncing group—.'rom her, even: indeed, it seemed easier to watch hor from a all.ner “ha" and “th's." “Mademoiselle has a perfect accent; distance than to speak to her—and aho must, ol course, have visited our waited till the mother and daughter should retire, when he was determined country," said Roderick, eagerly. “No; I have never left my mountains. to find out from M. Reynler all al>out I am entirely S visa; only papa used them. At this mcment—it was almo-t sometimes to talk to me of Scotland ridiculous-he actually did not know and tell mo 1 looked almost liko a their name*. Another half hour—spent Roderick Scotch lassie. Do I?" "Heaven forbid." the renegade was scarcely knew how, except that ho was near exclaiming but contented him­ talking to half a do eti pejplo aud wutd.ing one other person all tho self by explaining in a very eccentric and confused manner that she had cer­ while—and he saw them retire; pass­ tainly the fair hair and blue eyes of ing him with tho usual distant Dow. Ho hud half extended hl* hand. Eng­ the North. “So had papa; but he wa* little, and I lish fashion, but happily drew it back am tall-very tall—for a Swiss girl. in time. ”Au revoir, monsieur,” responded That was why ho thought I resembled tbe girls of his country, and especially tho mother, with a courteous smile; a cousin he had whom he loved—liked but the daughter merely bent her head —is not that the right English werd? without a word. “A charming pair." observed Mme. —very much. But hero I am going on, talking of ouraclve* and our affairs, Reynler, after they were gone. "My which is ve y impolite, you know. But husband thought you would like to we are always so glad to meet any meet them. Mademoiselle speaks En­ English person, mamma and I; I mu-t glish so well." “Ferfeetly.” go and tell her. She will bo so pleased “And yet she has never quitted that you think me a little—just a little Switzerland. Her father lived in the —like papas countrywomen." He would have told hor that the very heart of the Alps: a most learned thing she was mos. like was an angel and amiable man. but eccentric. He but of course such a point-blank truth left them poor. She is obliged to teach was quite impossible, and, besides, she —to give music lessons—this dear ■had already flown away on her invisi­ Mademoiselle Silence." ‘What did you say? -What is her ble wings and hid herself among the •crowd of ordinary girls. There was name.-" cried Roderick, feeling all nothing for him. poor ma-i! but to go t o blood rushing to hi* heart—to his and make love, or rather politeness, to face. “It I* an English name. I will call her mo:hor, withal! the skill and the best French of which he was capable. my daughter to pronounce it English “Mademoiselle has a most beautiful fashion.” Aud with an amazement that even voice and >ings charmingly." said he amounted to awe Roderick discovered that tnls girl—tbe first girl in ail his “Ah, monsieur is too kind. But in- life who had won from him a second 4ocd it is true. And she does every­ thing charming! v. if a mother may bo thought—was his cousin; very distant, parJone 1 for saying so. But she is tho tut still a cousin, and another Siionco laat of seven, and her father is dead. Jardine. In hi* quixotic search he had done Wo are alono t getter, nbo and L” Then suddenly changing into bright­ nothing—had almost forgotten what ness, “Perhaps monsieur is of anumer- he meant to do; yet hero was all done for him. ' With a feeling a* of a • ou» faznilv?" “No, I have only three sisters, and man j.ursucd by fate-blind, irresisti­ my father too Is dead—my dear ble. und yet most blessed fate—he, without asking a single question more, father!” got away as, soon a* he could. Once after a glance at his face, a kindly outside that door and axay from hand was laid on the young man's arm. everybody’s sight ho ru.-hed almo L staggering as he went, down to the lag? an i a happy woman in posseting water-side, and spent an hour there, him is Madame ---- ; pardon, but I did walking wildly to and fro in the moon­ light the wonder u», sweet moonlight, Det catch ^hft nsnie." bright a* day—which poured itselt in “Jardine—Roderick Jardine " The Swiss lady drew back with a silver glory over the smooth lake and earprise th t he could not have failed the sleeping town. to observe, had he not been wb«lly vrooccupied in the difficult task of try­ That one hour of passionate pacing ing at onco to ' e polite to her. aid to >ee and hear all that was pass ng at up and d -wn under the stars teemed to have made a man of him like the sol­ the far end oFthe room. itary vigil which the young esquires of “Madame, I percieve your daughter old were left to pend, previous to be­ is going to sing again, and ism to food ing dubted knights. When ho awoke, of music. May I go and listen.*” quite early, long before day-break, he He wa* off as if there were wires to was no 1 nger a dreamy boy, but a his feet. Poor fellow! It waa a very belted knight ready to* go out and bad case, I ut not the first, nor proba­ tight, with his lady's token cn his helm bly tbe last, that has happened in this and his lady s love in hi* heart. world. However, he maintained his compos­ reaping ure very creditably; talked courteously to all the Demoiselles Reynler at once, turned over tbeir pages, examined He Kept humming the song to him­ their music, French. Italian and Ger­ self in a passionate undertone all the man. and at last lighting upon an En­ way to M. Reynier's, whither he had glish song, he asked if any of them determined to go and explain what sung it. Mr Black, in the feeble French of his The girls all shook their merry letter of introduction, had left wholly heatis, pointing to the one whom he unexplained, the why and wherefore, had not add re sed, scarcely even of young Mr. Jardine s visit to Switzer­ <lanced at, though ho knew exactly land. how she looked, sitting there at the How ho got through that explana­ piano with her blue eyes cast down, tion, aa he sat face M> face with tho and a faint color, like a China rose, on kind old professor, in dressing-gown and si’ppers. Rode-ick never could her soft cheek. telt Nor What M. Reynler thought of “She sings it: ask her.” •Will mademoiselle do me that it. though he veiled his opinion in honor."* said Roderick, quite humbly, STORM S HAVOC ON THE NEW FOUNDLAND COAST. ich even the Pretd- J dent to s;>eak of Cabinet ; —- ----------------------- irs, the splendor of 1 his horsrjH and equipage* and the . Reynler to go in beauty of his home, all con nlred to j them the good ..— ftart e them, and Madame* Jardine is make himaoon*rtcuou»pcrvonag.*. He : in very delicate health, and they are led the gayest of lives: he spent money lavishly, and be seemed neither to very poor, monsieur knows?” Yes, he knew it, but he did not take know or car^ how much he flung away. it in—no more than tbe young queen At first a!l went on merrily enough; The serious illness of the Emperor then came ugly wnisper* and before who, hearing her eub.ects lacked A rxrtheast gale of exceptional foroeof Russia continues to alarm tho whole lo..g such ac :u*atijn* were made that : bread, suggested their eating cake. swopt over New A.wvv Foun J VUU .land. .I The.iff* “I think, Mondeur Reynler,** he 1— !. of Europe. H Is extremely difficult to | Howg.lo w*. l-rooff u> glr. up bL, ,torm „ st p; M1 said, with modest hesitation, "I should I “'■* ! get any correct news of the tru > condi­ IS*u “wm•*<",,Sa’Sfi H’oJ2?t,nbfS “»• ’>>•"> “■"••y »«• >«*•»■* like to toll them myself. Jtisafamily tion of his Imperial Maje>ty, as only and it wa* found that tiowgati had .’ , * . . . matter, and they would not feel mj* tbe most meager daily bulletins aro j pursued a systematiccour e of forgery, .?reat damage wa* done. * A heavy sea visit a liberty. They are my cousins, ra*- •running in th-? harbor. A. All’. 2the ; larceny und embezzlement and thathis J wu —you see. ' If, with a sudden idea that issued. However, there is no disguis­ j peculations icxchel .he large sum of vessels at anchor there put but extra almost made him smile—"if you would ing the fact that the Czar is very sick 18 wO.Ott). On one ot th > numerous ' anchors and took other measures to kindly vouch for mo that I am—well, indeed. There is already any amount charge * ag.t n<t h m he was arrested. outride the gal •. but notwithstanding of speculation on what effect the. Em­ >n prison Howgate was treated with respectable, in short." this tho marltim? canualtiea were "Even if Monsieur did not carry his peror's death will have on European extreo v e consideration and allowed a Not Iqss than fifty vessel* letter of recommendation in his face, politics, and the fluchiitit n* of tho great degree of liberty. Among < the? many. Mr. Black's g arantoe would have money market* can be directly traced privilege* ho w»< permitted to go dragged their anchors or parted their been quite sufficient,” answered the to this source. In the Lourset of all! homo under au officer's care at utated cables and were thrown upon the professor, with grave politeness. Howgate t'ok advan- shore. Every effort made to claw off Europe Saturday and in eve/y center times to bathe. »» Another time Roderick would have of finance un the globe obe there was more tage of this leniency ‘ ar.d escaped, shore was fruitless, tho gale blowing laughed to think wnat his mother or leas uneadnots anent 77.5 the report* r_r;:7_ tikmg'with him ay; ung woman known with such tremendous fury that even would have thought of her son’s owing that came Iron St" U 1 etersburg etersb.irg that a* Nellie Burril, with whom he bad storm canvas could not be set. Some of his whole credentials of chars:ter to the Czar wa* dead. True, the repoi t» icon living and she has been Mr. Black the factor! but now be was were no sooner in circulation than with him ever since. Tor six years tbe doomed vcsiels were thrown ashore in too great hatte to Linger an instant they were deniod, but denials from a they were fugitives, now traveling in exposed place*, and the great rea* -more than courte*v demanded; and it source whore suppression and mysterythrough the -far South atid now breaking over them soon poun Jed them ------- — — seemed hours rather than minutes be­ are tho rule do not reassure entirely. । making their way through -------- —— the to piece* No assistance could be ren­ fore, armed with -M. Reynier's petit And juit such news has boon expected dense and un rodden fo.e*t* of the dered tho shipwrecked mon from the billet, he found himself mounVng tho from St Petersburg, ha* been expect- ; Northwest. Six years—years of fear shore. A number of them who jumpod long stair .'so liko a Scotch one, only od for many weeks. ! »nd torment, six years of dread of overboard and attem ted to reach the clean, torupulousl,- -(loan, ctago after Weeks ago Alexander III., prey to; punishment and suspicion of every • shore by swimming were drowned, . ctago'. Mme. Jardine lived au oua fears of assassination following* tho I man— were pa-sed. und then, a* though ' while others were swept into tho >oa. triemo, almost up to the roof of the Peterhof plot of Aug. ti, half dead from ! wishing to end his suspcn.se and give by tbe waves combing over their vo­ tall house. dropsy and Bright's disease, his mind his en«mi -6 a chance to take him, cals and were not s -en again until their “Are they so very poor?" he thought, a shattered wreck, was carried in a j Howgate and Nellie came to New York. bod 1 os were east upon tho beach. with a sharp pang, sollowod by a wild Tho wrecked vesse l* were part of thodelight. To come as the Deus ex ma­ fishiog fleet that had put into . t. Pierre chine—the good genius—the protect-' from tho banks to repair damages they Ing angel—now delicious! Ay, oven had sustained during' the heavy storm though it were actual want ho was ol Sept 50. Alth ugh the e were about, to Qna. nearly 3C0 v ssels at the port not a But no such discovery pre onted It­ single one >of them e.^caned without self to tho eyes of tho young man, del­ sustaining some damage., S*vera of icate in hl* ta tes, quick, morbidly the fleet a e missing, and grave fears, quick, to detect and revolt from any­ are entertained that they foundered. thing coarse or squalid. A little Swiss dam>el. in sabot*, opened the door of KILLED IN THEIR BEDS. the apartment and showed him Into a salon — very foreign, certainly; his j mother would have besn shocked at ' the almost carpetlo s floor and curtainrIng, Burying Two Families. lo-s windows: but exquisitely neat, A storm broke upon New York, and harmonioiis in color, refined in ar­ vicinity, doing great damage on soiv rangement and on land, and causing ueath and And when sheenterod-'notmadamo, destruction in all dire.tlons. Houses but mademoisel o—he felt more-than were wrecked and ve-scls ea t ashore. ever a* if the whole thing were a vis­ Many craft which wore due are miss­ ion of the night She entered with a ing, and so.nc of them are reported sott, silent grace, which male her Pu­ lost with all hands, on board. The ri tanlcjnamc seem the most appropriate most serious accident on land occutraa possible and standing still in the door­ at 3:50 o'clock, when the wul * of a seven-way, bowed to him in the distant for­ story factory in <*ou:se of con tractioneign way.. But she spoke in English— at .■) Monrrc street fell In. They her sweet, blow, precise English, very crushed in the roof of the three-story correct in accent, though thu sentences dwelling, 72 Monroe -. treat, killing nine were sometimes arranged French fash­ of its inmates ana te iously injuring ion, and tbo “monklour,” translated in­ fourteen oth rs. There werj neirly to "sir,” frequently appeared therein twenty pem.ni la the teneicent-houso in a funny un-English way. and ten in a r a- ex endon to tho “Mamma has sent mo, sir, to present hou-o on the other side of the collapsed hor regrets that she cannot see you.” building. Both boose wore crushed (He had announced himself merely as and by n o'clock three bodies had b:en a friend of M. Reynier's. • “But she is taken from tho ruins, two of them suffering a little more than usual to­ mutilated almost beyond recognition, day, ana she has not risen. Will you and at least mteen persons were under say to me that which you desired to treatment for so veto injuries received. say to her?” All the morninc the work of re-cuo "I know—I feel—it is I who ought to went on till the bodies of nine dead apologize.” stammered Rode lek, fool­ were recovered. The_most severely ing it absolutely impossible to face injured were taken to the hospita a. those great, blue, innocent, ignorant Galligan, the contractor who undeieyes. “But I came on bpsine w-busi­ took to erect th 6 building, will be ar­ ness which could not be delayed." hospital car from his Imperial palace Howgate had al wavs been a man of rested. Thomas F. Brady says that Tne girl visibly shrunk. “Oh, I hope—1 hope it is no more sorrow, to his hunting lodge—a palace itself - literary tastes and a knowledge of two week-* ago he called the attention In tho Feloweschkl fastnesses. There books and so It does not seem unnat­ of the building inspector, M. J. Case* .-­ mamma has suffered m> much." he has been since, under tho care of an ural thiCt he should open, a* ho did. a to the apparent instability of tho build­ "Indeed, no; quite tho contrary, I trust May I be permitted to explain?" eccentric old physician of Moscow. seconoPhand book shopt He adopted ing, and was told to mindhisown busi­ . But he could not explain. His tongue Sacharjln by name’, whoso methods are . the name of Harvey’ Williams, and i ness. soemod to cleave to the root of his tbe quack's, laughed at by all tbe med­ soon became known to buyers of books mouth. All his self-po-session, his ical savants of Europe. “A madman a-, a gentleman, relined and elegant in I GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT. manner, and as a lecluso and student I curing another," it is whispered in SL good common **ense, even his good lived very quietly with Nellie as ■ . manners, seemed to have fled from Petersburg. But Sacharjin cured tho He * '•»«* i’ro«nta«d i» au c.r.ai. Emperor's lessor ills on a previous oc­ man and wife, but he made no especial him. c“"*■ *“'*■“•™*"I am afraid—I Pardon, but if casion, and he is the only person hold­ effort «l coneoa moot bojood adopting ing tho imperial confidence to-day. another name. Here, Justice lame Tho October returns to tho statis­ mademoiselle would condescend to take Under the best of condition) it is and shod with lead, at laat overtook tician of the Department of Agricul­ these to madame her mother," said ture make tho general condition ol he, hurriedly, falling back into French, generally believed that tho Czar can the guilty man. corn a-> not materially di erent from, as if its formal phrases of politeness never recover from his present illness, that of last month, it being v4.2, APPEAL TO THE PUBLIC. made a barrier against himself and his and his death will ce . tainly । reclpitate a quarrel over tho succession. Tho against 113.4 in September, a gain of irrepressible agitation. eight-tenths of 1 j.er cent In most of She received the letter and card Grand Duke Nicholas is the heir ap­ the S< uthern States the condition of without looking at him or at them; he parent to the Russian throne, but ho was never normally stroi g either Some hundreds of people in the corn has fallen since the last report, felt a alight pang in noticing that mentally or physically, and it is model town of Pullman, 111., are grad­ but in some of tbe Western States though evidently recognizing him, ahe showed not the sUghtuetcurioeityeven thought to be more than likely that he ually starving to death! Startling as there has been slight gain in condi­ to learn his name—and vanished Irow will be compelled to abdicate in favor i* tni* statement it is literally true. tion. Tho averages of condition in the of his mother, in the present unset­ Since the great strike of June and July largest surplus corn growing State* • the salon. tled condition of Eurowan affairs the ended the peopkf there have continued are as follows: ITO BK COSTISUX&I death of .tbe Czar will bo more than of to exist only because of tho charity of Rise and Fall of Landseers. usual moment, involving as it may. others. But after the public interest Kentucky... .77 Missouri.. .70 A unique series of thirty-three ex­ complications which might Involve the in the strikers bad died away the sup­ Ohio Michlxan... amples came up lor sale with the col­ peace of Europe plies which were being furnished to Indiana..... .*B<Sonth Dakota. Alexander III. was born March ]C, tbe needy in the town of Tollman cars Illinois .*.b xorth Dakota. lection of the late Ixjrt) Cheylesmoro, Wisconsin.. .M California iu May, 1-92, and affords un cosy me­ 1845. He ?u?ceoded to the thro: e on slowly but steadily decreased. Tho Minnesota . dium of comparison. Tho be»t pictures tbe death of his fa her who was killed climax has now been retched. Seven by tho nihilists March 13. 183!. He The return* of yield per acre cf appear to increase In tbe sa ne rutio as hundred people who applied at relief the les* excellent examp es decline was crowned at Moscow. March 2 , headj carters the other day were told wheat ind catc a production of about 13.1 bushel*, being 1.3 bushels greater “The Monarch of the Glen,” so well 1883. Ho married in I881, Mary Feo­ that there was nothing for them. known through T. Landseer’s very suc­ dora. daughter of ( hr stlan IN.. Undi.-ubtedlv something will be done than last October's prelimin ir,- o-ticessful engraving, is a masterpiece, King of Denmark. He narrowly es­ at once for the doterving poor at Pull- male. The rate of yield by States i*. caped death with his family a* follows: AI.U r------------------- — -- whole ---------- ---------, in and to is nevuY uwu.j likely w to nuo^uui sustain AUI any very ---prdnounced deprecimion in value. In j-an accident on the Transcaspian i.uiiNew y©rk ......... !<-* MUeoari. ! PeDnaylvaala. ....is.1 Kansas.., .10. th© the Lite late Lord i ondesborough s fide tale it way in 1888, ■ Ohio. . ... . fetched 0.200 guineas, whl h amount M4cUlK*n... Indiana.... was increased by .00 guinea* in 1,92. A FAMOUS CRIMINAL. .U*_. I A a»bln<toD ......... u,c lULnoia..... On the other hand, the “Taming of Wiacon-ln. .10 » Orwoo ................ iLV the Shrew," whidh realized 1,43j Minnesota. Izs.CollfvniU.................... 1L3 guineas, now dropped to 1,150 guineas -nut a renous drop, perhaps conIt seems a thing incredible that a The indicated ouality for tho coun­ hide ring the number cf pictures by tho nan, a notorious criminal, should for try is 13.5. Tbe quality in some of tbe same master sold at the tame time. tears elude' the pursuit of justice principal wheat rules is; A much more serious fall, however, though all the ' re­ New York was sustained by “Lady Godivas Pray­ sources of the law ftBflnivMla, ;MlMouri. er,” which in 1871 was appraised at were brought to bear Kentucky Kanaaa... Ohio iravNebnuka 3,200 guineas, and wa* now sold for 900 against him and Michigan....... . S.' South Dakota. should live quietly in guineas. "The Highland Cabin.” which, Knrth Ik.Vn.B Inrtltn. .’...... a thd*disper-al of the Due be-■ of Bed­ Now York, going in Illinolo. ..... ford’s collection in 1853. went for 150 and out among men, man. County Commissioner David Wlaoonsin.... ... wlCalnornU. guineas, now sold for 450gu|neas; “The attending to his own Kallis i> tho; oughly in earnest iu the business without work which ha* fallen upon him. He Sentinel,” which sold in for 24u The returns of yield of oats per acre, guineas, now realized 18.’ guineas, ana hindrance or harm. I says: “As soon u* possible I am going after consolidation, indicate a yield of AU that Remains of the Gl&iy of Such a case shows an ] to secure a largo utorehousa of some 24.5 bushels, being one bushel more William Smith,” which, twenty yearextraordinary cour e kin and then 1 am going w ad iress a than the estimate for last October. of luck and, if one circular to tbo citizens of Chicago. The average yield of rye, according to ago went lor 3*20 guinea*, was valued should read of it in : Money will not be asked for. Wo will the oorrespoaderHs returns of yield Ln 1892 at 290 guineas. The majority of the other Landseers in .his collec­ a story, one would ask for provisions of all kin b. und per acre is- K*.'* bushels, a ainst j3..$ My-itpcible- everything that cou d jiossibly ba of bushels in 1883 and .2.7 boshel* in ;8 . tion were purchased from the art st A* further illusi rations of : he . rise Yet that it is by no means impossible an. ueto the sufle ers. After these According to the ret. rn on yield । er and fall respectively In Landseers, wo is shown 1 y the case of Capt Henry things commence to come I will se- aero the general average fo • bar ey is may mention "Taking a Buck,” which W. Howgate, who wm arrested recent­ ' cure the services of several charitable 19.3 h si.els, aga nst 21.7 bushels in_ in the Manley Hall sale, 1888, realized ly in New York. Tor twelve years women, whu will visit Pullman every 189J and 2a. 7 bushels in 1892. 1.950 guineas, and dropped in 1892 to search has been made for him high day right along. Upon Orders from 620 guineas, and “Braemar," which in and low and he could ret be found. them the things they think necessary 1868 sold for 4,000 guineas, aud had ad­ The whole machinery of the Govern­ will be sent by wagon* direct to the Five men have been indicted for vanced at tho Bolckom »ale in 1883 to ment secret service had been brought homes of the destitute. This scheme wrecking a Big Four passenger train JE5»11#7. The celebrated work “Chevg,” to bear on the case without avail, and will ba kept up throughout tho winter, at Fontanet, Ind., during the great for which Laudseer is said to have re­ yet when finally discovered, Howgate or at least until it is no longer neces­ railroad strike. ceived £5.000, realized in tbe Hem­ It was found had been living in the sary. This is the only way pr visions t ---------AT Columbus, County Commie— --- Ohio, -----w-----——ming sale in April lait, 3,760 guineas. very heart of New York for the past cun l>e distributed to the satisfaction , six years, known to many men as a of the givers and tbote who re eive aioners. Caasldy, Mo Donald and big—Nineteenth Century. studious and intellectual’book-seller, them. I am going to commence wo^k ' have 1 een indicted for soliciting as soon as it can possibly be done, und *°d accepting bribes. and respected by all who knew him. Outaide of Poesy. Twenty-five years ago Henry How­ I am sure that upon the report oi the SUSAN B. ANTHONY Bnt » a matter of fact onl v half of the gate arrived in Washington poor, but committee the County Board will give twenty and odd varieties ia the United handsome, strong and youthful He us a good huppiy to start with.” States are blue. The rest arc purple, began to interest himself in ir.eleoroIn Four hands spoil one mau's work. logical studies, and as time went on, /•Bow, white, 111*0 ud um (rM*. e �------ .. . "" ’ ---- — - -------- — A WH1TBMAB SUSTTSRHow It Wa« Cr.angad t-o Conform With XxfaUaa Clrcumatar o«m» In Baling Powders “Ro‘ As the result of my tests, I find the ROYAL BAKING POWDER superior to all the others in every respect It is entirely free from all adulteration and unwhole­ some impurity, and in baking it gives off a greater volume of leavening gas than any other powder. It is therefore not only the purest, but also the strongest powder with which I am acquainted. WALTER S. HAINES, M. D., Prof, of Chemistry, Rush Medical College, . Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board of Health. All other baking powders are shown by analysis to contain alum lime or ammonia. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. ^35^555^? Life on earth for 200’years is a rare proposition, but It-has been attained and why not by ‘many whu are now liv­ ing. Physicians say that the weakest or­ gan in the human system is callable of LKN W. FEIOHNEK, PUBLISHER. performing its function for two cen­ turies. If you are ambitious, come NA.SU VX12l3ey aud hear tbe lecture in the. Congrega­ tional church to-night. Admission 20 FRIDAY. - OCTOBER !9, 18M. cents. High school pupils 10 cents. Mrs Agnes Putnam and Mrs. Me­ ADDITIONAL LOCAL. lissa Roe were at Grand Rapids on Wednesday and Thursday attending DOBS IT PAY TO FBED WHEAT. the Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star of Michigan. Their report of E. H. Brown & Son took off wheat Grand Chapter proceedings to Laurel stubble eleven hogs one year old and Chapter, Friday evening, shows that weighed them on Sept. 4th: they a large number of new chapters have weighed 1,735 lbs. Weighed and fed been formed, and that the chapter Is fifty bushels of ground wheat and then doing an efficient work yiroughout weighed again. The eleven hogs the state. t weighed 2,620* His. on the 3rd day of Oc­ We were invited to Inspect the tober, making a net gain of 883. lbs for stock of goods In tbe store which they were offered 5 cents per of L. E. Stauffer, the well-known pound live weight, which would have Hastings merchant, Tuesday, and brought them for the fifty bushels of were surprised at Its magnitude. He wheat, 844.25; in other iwords, 88| cts. has In an exceptionally large and com­ per bushel for wheat fed. Half of this plete line of fall and winterdry goods, ground wheat was fed dry and the boots, shoes, groceries, etc., having nogs run to water and the other half his large store crowded to Its fullest was wet up with water once a day.— capacity, and enough surplus stored Middleville Sun. away to fill two or three common stores. The goods are new, fresh and NOTICE. seasonable, and are being sold at such W. G. Brooksand Eli batting have prices that competition is dismayed. returned from tbe West and arc pre­ The grocery stock is fresh and new, pared to do all kinds of well work. and of the choicest lines. A specialty Repairing a speciality. Is made of all kinds of farmers'pro­ duce, for which the highest prices arc always paid. Mr. Stauffer has built up a magnificent business by unfail­ ing courtesy and strict Integrity, and his half-dozen clerks are kept on the Jump every hour of the day. One of the nuisances of living Is being confronted every few hours with an agent of some kind who Insists upon selling you something you do not want. As a rule, the agent will not take your statement that you are it will pay ybtFln numerous ways to use tbe Balt ttiat’a all salt. This busy, and you are compelled to give so Is especially true as to the butter much time to getting rid of him. maker. You recognize a dlfforen.e In Most of these agents are amateurs butter. We can point you out a dif­ who have answered Advertisements ference tn salt. You strive for the bent offering *50 a day, and they waste Itnllk, why not search for the best their own time as well as yours, for salt? Test, compare, ask questions. Investigate what not one in twenty makes a success of the agent business; they pay 82 for an outfit, and quit In disgust after both­ ering a good many people. Tbe agent no doubt has a very bard time of it, too: we can think of nothing more dreadful than being snubbed all day i teas oCn® for others. There's no secret by people who are tired of seeing I about 1L Write and get purtict liars. agents. People should finally under­ I We grant that «al> is cheap, but is I that a gnod reason why you should stand that there is very little money [not have the LostT Look fairly and In '-the agency business, and only a few I fully Into the salt question, and you'll can succeed at first. I And the way io better flavored butter, land better prices through our Dairy NOTICE. Salt. Indispensable for cooking and table use also. Write us about it. All those indebeted to me by note or book account please call at the mar­ I DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT CO, ket of Clever & Ackett or at my resi­ St. Clair. Midi. dence, as I must have all accounts settied at once. H. Roe. I Do You [UseSalt? Diamond Crystal Dairy Salt Afi I wit in tbe hotel reading room, I cluse to a window opening out on a veranda, a colored man appeared at tbe window aud looked♦» wistful that 1 asked him If ho wanted anything of me. He looked all arbtind to *ee that < no uni- else was near and .then whis‘ pered: ‘Tro jest dyln’ fur lub o’ de gal *ho cooks fur tils hotel.” “Well, have you told her so?” “No, aah, but I wants to tell ber In a letter. Hain’t got de couraige to talk to her.” “And you want me to write the let­ ter?” “I does. sah. Boss if yo’ll write me a letter what will personate dat lady’s heart I'll thank yo’ all de rest 'o my life. While folks know jest how to talk In a letter.” “You love her as you have never loved before or can again?” •‘I docs, sail." “You would lay down your life for her?” “I would^ sah. If dgt lady wants me to lump off de roof ’o dis hotel, I’ze perfeekly willin’.” “And I may add that' unless she gives you ber heart and band you pro­ pose to pine away and die?” “Dat's it, sah—pine away and die. Come down mighty hard on de pine away an die part.” “Yuu offer her your undivided affec­ tions and^will put forth every effort to make her life one long and blissful dream?” “Dat'a it—dat'a IL Shoo, but'how de white folks kin talk in a letter! Yo’ Jest write one fur me, sab, an dat cook an me will be ingaiged fee to’ night.” In half an hour he returned for the letter, which he said he was going to send Into the kitchen by one of the girls. An hour later he returned with Il in his hand and said: “Boes, did yo’ dress dis letter to Miss Linda Brown?" “Yes. There’s the name right there." “Would It be too much trubble fur yo’ to scratch dat name out an put in Miss Libble Jones?" “Bul what’s that for?" “Kase de cook what I was perlshin fur was dun married last night, an I has concluded to transfix my ondyin affeckshuns to de head chambermaid. Just change de name, an doan’scratch out dat pinln away or de blisful dream. iSorry to trouble yo’, boss,but If yo’ll do dat I’ll be Ingaiged in de bonds o' wedlock befo'dey gits de soup on de dinner table.” FARMERS! If you wish to improve your flocks of sheep, it will pay you to see me. 1 have for sale some very fine Improved Blacktop Spanish Merino yearlings and two-year-olds, and also Oxford­ down lambs and yearlings. These rams are of the very tiest, and will be sold <t very reasonable prices. L. J. Wilson. That Joyful Fooling With the exilerating sense of renewed health and strength and internal cleanliness, which follows the use of Syrup of Figs,Is unknown to the few who have not progressed beyond the old time medicines and the cheap sub­ stitutes sometimes offered but never accepted by the well Informed. SPORTS'. SUPERSTITIONS. “Kid" Shaw—A black cat. Dave Hummel—Raising the limit. Joe Brill—A Jonah named Goetz. Mattie Fogle—Helping the blind. Ike English—A crow-eyed woman. Bill Bohlander—An air-tight cinch. “Kid" Nesbit—A left-handed dealer. Joe Obebmayrr—Talking with a tout. George Luckey—Holding a “dog flush." Mose Goldblatt—A visit from Lou Pike. Abe Abrams—A new hundred-dollar bill Charley Broadwell—Sam Simmons’ dog. Sam Felsenthal — Dreaming of angels. Georoe Gould—Book No. 13 at Latonia. Frank Curry—The sparrows on Vine street John Sheppardson—Splitting stake money. Col. Open Limit Schletkr—A pair of sixes. Tom Carb—Lending checks across the board. Harbt Wolf—Changing hia aeat at the table. JOHN Morriset—The hind foot of a grave-yard rabbit. “Heinet" Strauss—A game oompotted of business men. SIMPLE REASONS. Howling Bargains •Riat is something new. We always have something new. That’s why our store is such a popular trading place for the people of Nashville and vicin- Our Clothing Is new, prices new, (they are new tie­ cause you never heard of such low prices before. Lock up your house put your “tin” io your pocket, bring your family to my store and clothe them for winter at “wheat" prices. A. S. MITCHELL, A soap bubble Is round because every part of its surface is equally pressed by the atmosphere. Sheep thrive best in a pasture In­ fested with moles, because of the bet­ ter drainage of the land. The tone of a bell or glass oan be stopped by the finger, because the vi­ brations aro thus checked. The porcupine is so called because his name comes from two Latin words meaning a thorny pig. Boilkd water tastes flat and insipid, because the gases it contained have been driven off by heat. Red hair is of that oolor because it is supposed to have a larger proportion ot sulphur than black hair. A tuning fork does not sound in a vacuum, because there is no air to con­ vey the vibrations to our earn. Birds are covered with feathers, be­ cause them combine the highest degree of warmth with the least weight. A heavy dew is tbo precursor of rain, because it shows that the atmosphere U saturated with moisture.-GlobeDecaocrat. Dr. Anderson, on trial st Traverse City on a charge of manslaughter, has been acquitted. The evidence in the oom proved that Elsie Price self-in­ flicted wounds which resulted fatally. MICHIGAN NEWS. laM-rewtlng InforwiMthm from All Parte «f the Mata. Catarrh is Caused ' T by Impure Blood October 87 has been Act a» Ann Ar­ Hood’s Sarsaparilla Makes bor’* fall field day. A waterworks system will be estab­ Pure Blood lished in the town of Oxford. . ‘John McConnell, of Lowell, dropped [And Permanently Cures Catarm. , dead while loading gravel recently. The death is annbunoed of Or. L. G Daria, one of the oldest settlers of Vassar. Claims of Ann Arbor letter carriers for arrears in pay for overtime amount U> >4.000. The late Silas Hubbard, of Kalamaaoo, bequeathed 880,000 to the First Unitarian church of that city. The state school for the deaf at Flint has 352 pupils. There is pressing need of more accommodations. Frank Sumner was convicted of ar­ son at Kalkaska ^and sentenced to serve five years in the Jackson prison. Lewis W. Rice, alias Richards, was sentenced at Allegan to serve a five years’ term in prison for horsestealing. In a saloon fight at Calumet Herman Mr. J. M Carnahan 1. Lahti was - shot and seriously Patton, HL wounded by Matti Talso. The latter •a L Hood & Oo., Lowell. Maas.: ' is under arrest. ’• Gentlemen: — I am very happy to write to you that 1 hare been taking Hood's Sar­ Marion Saunders, of Ludington, has saparilla for catarrh with great success. I been arrested at Defiance. 0., for horse hare been troubled with this complaint for stealing. He demands a requisition. over ten yean, with dull headache nearly During a fit of mental aberration, all tho time. After taking three bottles of Carl Berger, aged 111 years, living near Hood's Sarsaparilla. I am cured of catarrh White.Pigeon, shot himself recently. and clear of the headache. I wa* also troub­ led with a scalp disease, which wm very Prof. Ancacrsoper. an aeronaut from Saginaw, was so badly injured at Van­ couver, B. C., that he may not recover. As a result of the bursting of a shell annoying, four or five years. Blnee taking while hunting1'recently Frank Gra­ Hood's Sarsaparilla I do not havo any trace ham, of Howell, is minus one of his of this trouble. I sleep well, have a good appetite and feel strong, quite in otfntrast to eyes. my feeling before I began to fako this good William R. Wilson, of Edwardsburg, medicine?’ J. M. Carxakas. Patton, IU. was acquitted of the charge of at­ Hood's Pills arc prompt and effleJsnt, yet tempting a criminal assault on a young easy la action. Bold by all druggUU. S5o. girl. John Burger, a well-to-do farmer living near West Bay City, hanged PROBATE ORDEH. himself recently. No reason for the deed is known. Farmers in the vicinity of Blissfield are realizing 8100 per acre from their tomato crop, which they sell to the canning factory. The third annual convention of the Ionia county Sunday school associa­ tion will be held at Lake Odessa Ootober 29 and 30. The thirty-fourth annual convention of the Michigan Sunday School asso­ ciation will be held in Grand Rapids, November 13-15. H. Row. of Lansing, has been ap­ pointed a member of the slate insur­ ance commission, vice John F. Mur­ ray, of Detroit, resigned. The Saginaw Coal company of Sebewaing, will abandon iu mine workings, as there is danger of a col­ lapse of the walls and roof. Thieves stole a safe from the Con­ gregational church of St. Joseph, which contained the benevolent and missionary funds of the church. It is estimated that from western Old papers almost given away at Michigan orchards during 1894 there The News office. were shipped to other states a total of mop; than 400.000 bushels of peaches. Mary Smith, of Grand Rapids, arose at night to take * dose of medicine. In the darkness she swallowed carbol­ ic acid by mistake, and died a couple of hours later from the effecU of the poison. The recent sale of property of the wrecked National City bank of Mar­ shall by ReeeiverGiddings will enable him to close up the affairs of the insti­ tution and pay the 5 per cent, due the claimants of tbe bank. At the recent session of the Mich­ igan grand chapter of tbe Eastern Star, held in Grand Rapids, Mrs. Louise A. Tarek, of Alma, was elected worthy grand matron. The next ses­ sion will. l»e held in Saginaw on tbe second Wednesday in October, 1805. Detroit eekly Tribune Price Reduced 75 Cents a Year. Unsurpassed as a Newspaper. Unrivaled in Popular Interest. Soundly Republican. . THE TRIBUNE . . DatrulL ASA P. GREEN? ------- DEALER IN-------- Granite and Marble Monuments and Headstones. Cemetery work uf all kinds neatly executed. All orders promptly filled and satis­ faction guaranteed. Shop. No. 55 Green St., Battle Creek, Michigan. John Whitmire, Local Agent. FITS CURED (Fnm IT. 8. journal of JMietou.) PROF. W. H. PEEKE, ■who make* a upecUltr of EPI LEPSY, ha. without doubt treated and cured more cim» tian any IItUir Fhyaidan; bl» .uccew. k> MtonMbln<. We beard of cam ot 31 year.’ teandlnc cured by htai. He pubUsbee a valuable wort on thh dtocow, which b<- eettds with « lar<n boMte of thM ntiMilnle cure, free to nny .nfferer who may send their P. O, and Caprese addreaa. We adv^a i aurone wtoblnf: a euro to addre-.. Prof. W. II PKEKE, M. D-, MS Peart St, New York. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World’s Fair Highest Medal r nd Diploma. ftT er® Kleinhans’ IN “When I was a Boy,” A Bad Cold, and I know of numbers of people who keep it in the house all the time, not considering it safe to be with­ out ft.” "I have been using Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in my family for 30 yean, with the BMMt satisfactory resulfa, and can cheerfully recommend II as being espe­ cially adapted io all pulmonary com­ plaints. 1 have, for many years, made pulmonary and other medicines a special study, and I have come to the conclusion that Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral occupies a position pre-eminent over other medi­ cine* of the clasa.’’—Chas. Davenport, Dover, N. J. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer A Oo-, Lowell, Maa* Prompt to act, aura to cure . An Agent wanted in every Townablp in Michigan, to whom liberal terma will "be given. Hood’s^Cures Writes Postmaster J. C. Woodson, Forest Hill, W. Va., ”1 had a bron­ chial trouble of such a persistent and stubliorn character, that the doctor pronounced it incurable with ordinary medicines, and advised me to try Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. I did so, and one bottle cured me. For the last fifteen years, 1 have used this preparation with good effect whenever I take . Ladies\ynderwear. ONE CASE OF Ladies' Fleeced ^Underwear z'0 I Bought to Sell For 50 Cents, BARGAIN PRICE 30 t � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/576/NashvilleNews_1894-10-26.pdf 94891ac696d4864f0794d40ab6039b2c PDF Text Text Thr ^la’shvilk’ ZXrws NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY,4)CTOBERr 26’ 1894 VOLUME XXII CHAMCMTC ORDER. Circuit Judffv. PROBATE ORDER. MI FITS CURED (From U. S. Journal of Medicine.) ' PROF. W. H. PEEKE, EPILEPSY ASA P. GREEN ----- DEAUER IN---Granite and Marble Monuments and Head Stones, Cemetery work of all kinds neatly executed. All orders promptly filled and satis­ faction guaranteed. Shop. No. 55 Green St., Battle Creek, Michigan. John Whitmire, Local Agent. TheChicagoTimes The People’s Paper 3, 13 and f6 Pages Daily. 33 to 48 Pages Sunday. No great dally in the United States is so closely In touch with the people as The Chicago Times. Its policy Is progressive, liberal, tolerant. THE TIMES holds that existing social, political, and Industrial con­ ditions are not founded upon the prin­ ciple of equal rights to all and Special privileges to none. That under existing conditions in­ justice necessarily is done the mass of the people. THE TIMES has Its own convic­ tions as to how the conditions may be amended. While urging its own beliefs stren­ uously and intelligently, It does not dismiss with contempt or without a hearing the advocates of other eco­ nomic reforms. THE TIMES is fearless in its ut­ terances and "'Unswerving in Itedevotlon to the great body of the people. THE TIMES believes In freespeecb. the free colaage of sliver, and radical tariff reform. THE TIMES believes in govern­ ment control of all natural monopolies. THE TIMES believes in such a tax on land values as shall lighten the burden of the farmer and make the owner of valuable city property pay his just share. THE TIMES believes In the wis­ dom and good faith of the people. . THE TIMES prints al! the news from all the world in a manner In­ teresting and instructive to all the people. BEND FOB SAMPLE COPIES. Read the Chicago Times. NASHVILLE MARUT BBPOBT. WorWi M NigfeMt Award. NUMBER 8 LOCAL 8PUNTBBS. At school, Wednesday, a member of Nothing wears like leather well put the senior class was called upon to re­ together, like the Buel & White Grand cite a portion of the lesson in general Rapids hand made. A. S. Mitchel new adyt. T. G. Hughes, of Barry, and County The village has been full of candi­ history, which proceeded to elucidate B. P. S. —Best paint sold. Clerk Nagler, of Hastings, were in the dates the past week, shaking hands how Epamimndas was killed by being “hit in the breast with a javelin." M. B. Brooks Is on the sick list. village Wednesday. with the unwary voter. Tbe house fell down and even the Truman & Bank*- has a new advt. If you buy a buggy or a road wagon staid professor “smole a smile” when attend, Felghner’s closing out sale before you see Glasgow’s stock, you The fire warden will be out next tbe young lady made the statement will make a mistake. week maklbg bls semi-annual tour of that Epam-etc. came to his death by of shoes. inspection. Have everthing in-readi­ being “bit 1n the breast with a Juve­ Anybody who thinks a dollar saved W. H. Kleinhans has a new advt. on ness tor him. is a dollar eareued is requested to call last page. nile.” Samuel Hartford has returned from at Ide's bargain store. Everyone who leaves Nashville Anal­ Alfred Gibson, a lad of fourteen . F. T. Boise and family expect to go . ly comes back, though a few wait un­ years of age, was arrested In Wood­ tbe north.Miss Ethel Parish Is quite sick with west to spend tbe Winter on account til they are dead, and come here to be land Thursday and brought to this of Mr. Boise’s health. tons! let Is. burled. city. Alfred is accused of being an You can find tbe largest and best Kocher Bros, held their cloak sale unruly jad, who is given to roaming line of papeteries and stationery at ’ A Nashville gid has a deg which and has got beyond tbe restraints of yesterday. Bud's corner drug store. is so jealous that it snaps at tire young bls parents and home. He was taken A. H. Smith was at Charlotte Everybody knows that Glasgow car­ men who tip their hats to her on the before Justice Henry who sentenced Wednesday. ries the best stock of furniture in street. v •. him to the reform school at Lansing, Reuben Kuhlman is clerking for P. Barry or Eaton coho ties. I until he is seventeen years old. He Is H. Brumm. There are surgical Institutes now i now fourteen years old.—Battle Creek Now is the time you can save mon­ Eyes tested and spectacles supplied ey by buying wall paper and window where a man can nave his nose shaped Journal. at Dr. Ball’s. dyer, his month made,smaller, and ev­ shades al Bud’s drugstore. Special prices on wall paper at E. erything changed except his ugly dis­ It is hard work to recover from a Largest assortment of robes and position. habit. A man and bls wife now live Llebhuuser's. blankets m town at Glasgow's. The Roy Everts has returned from his price! Well, you drop in and see. In Nashville who formerly lived in the Tbe annual raking up and burning count ry, and they acquired the habit northern trip. After a girl sits.up too late with her of leaves isgoln^on.and the glorious(?) of coming to town every Saturday, as The rains the past week have been honey boy, she has a way of yawning odor permeates the autumn air very nearly all farmers do, because it gives very benetlcial. the next day that gives her away. thoroughly. •’ them the chance to do their trading Mrs. Claud Price is visiting friends Tbe best piace to buy window shades and gives them a half holiday after a is at E. Liebhauser’s. If in need of David Sweet, the popcorn man. has hard week’s work. Now this couple in Homerville, O. Miss Una Hobbs visited friends at any see him and you will learn why. rented the little building north of can be seen upon the streets almost Two things to remember: Glasgow Putnam's hardware store, and will every Saturday afternoon, although Kalamo last week. his business there during they hardly ever come up town at auy Fiank MeDerby has a change of has the largest and n icest assortment JjiE J(EU/S, continue of, stoves. and names the best prices. the winter. advt. in this Issue. other time. • C. W. Jordan, of __ Hastings, .. was on H. B. Andrus, Misses Whalley and 3 Clue Cooal Jieu/jpaper. P. H. Brumm has purchased the One thing is certain, and that Is the our streets Tuesday. McKInnis represented the Nashville Interest of his partner, A. J. Rey­ Published Every Friday Morning at nolds, in the grocery firm of Brumm practiceof boys catching on trains at Mrs. B. B. Downing has been on the teachers at Middleville last Saturday. the depot will not be stopped until sick list the past week. Nashvilla. Michigan. Now Is your opportunity to buy vour & Reynolds, and will conduct the some one of them Is arrested and Shel Arnold was at Hastings Tues­ sh(»es and rubbers for winter. F. J. business alone. made an example of. The danger of day, on legal business. Len W. Feighner,-------Feighner is closing out bis stock at losing life or litob seems to have no -------- Editor and Proprietor. R. A. Foote spent Sunday with cost. This Is the season when we should terrors for the. omnipresent “kid" and like to be a farmer, and have nothing Marshal Hire has determined to keep friends at Baltle'Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Warner, of Irving, vis­ TERMS: ’ James Conklin, Of* Toledo, Ohio, is ited their nephew and nelce, Mr. and to do but take strangers through the his eyes open until he finds out who ONE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR. orchard and sell them the crop on the tbe principal offenders are and then visiting at Mrs. Beigh’s. Mrs. Frank Dickinson, a part of this HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. trees tor 15,000. arrest them and see if a stop cannot Silverware and fancy goods cheap week. QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. be put to it. at Dr. Ball's drug store. J. Lentz & Sons sold two bed room STRICTLY IN ADVANCE Editors should learn to pray “Lqad Mrs. J. L. Mills is visiting her par­ suits and a large quantity of other Each »ubscrlber 'will be notified before hla us not Into temptation”----- it Is so furniture to Jackson parties this A woman seems to get married for ents near Lake Odessa. •ascription expire*, and if be desires It con­ much easier to sit in the office and new clothes and a wedding; she does W. E. Shields is convalescing from week. tinued moat remit foe part or all of r year, otbenriM tbe paper will be discontinued write lies than togetouton the streets not seem to care anything about the his recent severe Illness. Now you want to buy a pair of and bustle for news. man. A prospective bride tells what a promptly at expiration of subacrip'ion. Royal Ceylon teas and coffees, try Grand Rapids hand made boots or nice dress she is to be married in. and shoes aud keep your feet dry and them, at P. H. Brumm ’ s. her lovely outfit, but she seldom warm. ADVERTISING RATES : A. J. Reynolds has sold his Interest of Mr. and Mrs. D. Kanadawere guests in the grocery ea>re and will continue tells what a nice man she is to marry'. See tbe oil heater, and try one. Nd the wagon and carriage business for­ One prospective husband over in at George Coplin’s Sunday. smoke, no ashes, no wood or coal. No Eaton county attracted so HtH^-at ­ Hoch l> 75 | > 1 75 ; > 3’25 | > 500 | > 800 merly conducted by his father, the Miss Jennie Purchls is visiting smell, but lots of clean, nice warm.— 2 50 | 5 00 | 850| 14 00 late B. F. Reynolds, on South Main tention in the proceedings that he friends at Stanton this week. •J Inches 100 Glasgow. ran away, and was not there when 8 25 | 7 00| iiiooi SOto street. 3 Inches 150 Wear tbe Baldwin goods. Get them Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Banksand chil­ needed to complete tbe marriage. 4 00 | . 8 00 | 14 00 | 25 60 4 Incbee 2 00 at McDonald’s cash shoe store. dren and S. J. and Miss Ednah Tru­ Dr. L. F. Weaver, demoratic nomi­ 250 5 00 | 9 00| 1600 1 3000 5 inches The county, board of supervisors ad­ man spent Sunday at Samuel Jones', nee for congress, and Judge O ’ Hara A New York commission merchant 900( 16001 8000| 5500 450 in Lacey. of Benton Harbor, will speak on the is authority for the statement that journed Friday, until January. 15 00 | 3000 1 55 001 10000 I col 550 M. V. Barker, of Hastings, was in What do you earn for politics? Good political issues of the day at Chip­ the country is rapidly approaching the gods at the right prices is what you man’s opera house Saturday evening, time when there will be a permanent town the fore part of the week. Rev. Mr. Haney, of Reed City, visit­ want; you can get them at P. H. Nov. 3. Local notices 8 rents a line each losettlon. scarcity of apples. The orchards In Brumm’s. the United States have been al­ ed at Dan Garlinger’s this week. Business locals (n local news, 12X«- t*r ,lneAbout the time a man forgets to lowed to go slowly but surely to ruin, Miss Hannah Velte, of Woodland. Red cedar shingles from Washing­ kiss his bride good bye, he also neg­ and lower Canada Is now depended ton, for sale by H. R. Dickinson. Is spending a couple of weeks with her for advertisements requiring special position. upon supply the Advertisements not accompanied by orders lects to fill the wood box before start­ almost entirely Walter Webster Is out around the sisters, Mrs. Neil Walarth and Mrs. H. ing to work. The blows that crash Atlantic coast market with apnk-s. county making political speeches. C. Zuscbnitt. aa to the length of time they are to run, will be continued until ordered out, and charged for ideals come as thick and fast as hail In northern Michigan there has been Walter Freeman is spending a few A. D.Jarrard, of Battle, Creek called accordingly. stones after they once get started. a considerable loci ease in the orchards days with Nashville friends. We All communication*. advertisements, notice*, acreage, but this sideof the Alleghany on friends in the village Monday. tried to find out wtifere he is from, but etc., must be banded In on or before WedneaWill Hire has repainted Lis resi ­ he didn't know. As a worm has lived In an apple at Mountains no apples are raised that dence in tbeeastern part of town. least three days before it has worked are worthy the name. The famous Vic Furniss returned Wednesday Thos. Purkey began plastering the nlght from California, where he has way to the core, by that time there Albemarle pippin is a* scarce as the BUSINESS DIRECTORY Its is nothing but apple in Its system, and Swiss wine sap that William Tell shot Advent dtourch Thursday morning. been since he returned from Alaska in you really shouldn’t feel so lutdly when from the head of his son. And all the Dr. Hlgby, of Potterville, visited at, tbe early summer. ABHVILLE LODGE, No.355, F. A A. M. other fine and hardy varieties have de­ F. J. Feighner has decided to quit Regular meeting* Wednesday eveninn you get a bite of him In your mouth. clined in the same way. There are M*. B. Brooks’ the first of this week on or before the full moon of each month. VtiTruman & Banks have an exception­ the shoe business and is closing out thousands of acres of farm land now tlng brethren cordially Invited. his stock at cost and below. It will New counterfeits are daily appear­ devoted to the raising of wheat at 50 ally pretty linen window this week. pay you to see him. ing and entering into circulation. A cents a bushel, which, with half the Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bolinger, L. C. Feighner, of the Woodland nights or pythias. dangerous ten dollar bill, consisting expense, and one tenth the attention, of Morgan, Monday morning, a son. News, has been assisting The News Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of of a genuine two dollar note raised to could be transformed Into productive B. Schulze has had a new sign this week In getting out from under a P.. Naatnille, Regular meet ­ by a cover of peculiar raaterial.and and profitable apple orchards. ten ing every Tue»d«y night at very thin, neatly pasted over the face painted on the front of bis building. big pile of Joo work. . Castle Hal), ovet-A. B. Mitch­ Mout Ferry, of Salt Lake City, well Born, to Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Fierce, ell’* store. Visiting brother* and hack of the bill, is in circulation The News is not a partisan paper, In several towns in this state. known to many Nashville people, is cordially welcomed. in any sensfc-of the word. I Visa bus­ yesterday afternoon, a 5H pound boy. C. L. Glasgow, C. C. » on a pleasure trip with his father to iness enterprise, and is not run in the Al H. Wmbeil K. of R. A 8. How many times a" day do you un­ interest of any party or any creed. In . Mrs. J. Osmun returned Wednesday the Hawaiian islands. from a visit to friends at Greenville. , Those boys need shoes or boots and H. YOUNG,M. D., Physician and Bur- thinkingly siy, “What?” to a man private life, its editor is a red-hot re­ How publican, through and through, and We give away 100 pieces of silver­ you know how hard they wear them. • geon, east side Main at. Office hours when you heard what he said? many times do you ask people ques­ don't care who knows it. But that ware to our customers, at the bakery. The Buel & White Grand Rapids hand tions, and then don’t listen to their has nothing to do with the paper, Mr. Fred Zemke, of Lansing, was a made stand the strain. P. COMFORT, M. D., answers? How many times a month which is run in the interest of Nash­ guest of Peter Rothbaur over Sunday. L. C. Feighner and family, of Wood• Pbyaldan and Surgeon. do you repeat the same Joke? Do you ville. first, last and all the time, and Office In Goucher building. Naabrille, Miab. A good lumber wagon and double lannd, are in the village, and Mr. F. ever say anything original? What is is incidentally expected to furnish Is helping out in The News office dur­ harness for sale cheap. E. L. Parrish. a bore, any how? beefsteak and socks for the editor and F. WEAVER, M. D., Physician and BurA. W. Streeter, of Fayetteville, New ing a rush of Job work. his family: and Ils columns are open • geon. Professional calla promptly at­ J. M. C. Smith, of Charlotte, is being If Wm. Alden Smith, candidate for at all t lines to tbe people of all parties, York, is visiting his son, F. A. Street­ groomed by his friends for congress— tended. Office one door south of Kocher Bros, er. ■tot e. Residence on State street. congress In the Fifth district, runs so long as those people are Nashville M. F. Streeter, of Grand Ledge,' was In case Julius Ca>sar Burrows is elect­ behind .his ticket at Lake Odessa, people or friendly to them. The ed United States Senator. R. J. BALL, Phtsiciax, SiBoaoN, Spec­ that home made portrait published news supported Hon. Clement Smith a guest at F. A. Streeter’s over Sun­ Among the large number of Ver­ ial attention paid to disease? of eye, in the Wave last week, must, stand for circuit judge, for several reasons, day. montville people on our streets ear, nose and throat. Eye sight tested and but principally because he was for­ the responsibility. Broher Francis Fred Eckhart, of Woodland, visited pcctacles properly adjusted._________________ is a bad man to leave alone with merly a Nashville boy and as such did his daughter, Mrs. Henry Kuntz, this Wednesday we noticed Ed Barber, E. A. I*hillips and Fred Benedict. QEO. A. BERVIS, D. D. 8. Office over a pegging awl and a block of engravers’ us honor. For the same reason, pre­ week. Koeber Bro*, store. Graduate of the wood.—Grand Ledge Independent. H. B. Andrus and F. A. Streeter cisely, The News believes that Na hF. M. Keeler and Richard Johnson, Dental Department, University of Michigan. viile, Casteton township and Barry of Middleville, were In town last were at Hastings Monday evening, to Barry Lodge, K. of P., exemplify The past week has been the poorest county, should support Dr. Leroy F. night. - see the work of the Esquire’s rank. Weaver for congress. Not that T he Z. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, one at the Nashville station for pass­ E. L. Parrish and family are prepar­ Dr. L. Weaver returned home • Always pays the highest enger traffic for many moons, hut the News advocates democratic princi­ ing to move to Detroit about Decem­ ples, any more than it does republican Friday, and started out again Mon­ freight business is “out of sight” ber 1st. day on his campaign. The Doctor is Last Tuesday nine full cars of freight Sriuciples, but the doctor lives In You can't help liking our 30 cent (ashville, is one of our progressive making some good speeches and Is E. DOWNING, Auctioneer. Cries sales were shipped from here, besides about coffee if you will only try IL P. H. winning many friends throughout tbe « In satisfactory manner. Farm auctions a car-load of local freight. All this young men, a bright, pushing, active Brumm. a specialty. Correspondence solicited. P.O. t district. goes to show that business Is booming worker, and as such should receive a generous support in this vicin ­ address, Nashville, Mich. W. F. Hicks and Wm. Beadle, of and that good times are upon us again. D. Ashley and family are preparing ity from the people of all political Hastings, were in the the village1 to leave Nashville, and will sell at E^NGERSON, Agent New York LWe, , parties. There is no probability Tuesday. auction at their place on Main street, InsuranceCo., Co.,assets assets>148,700,781; >148,700,781; -----sur- J The Nashville hunting party re kJ. • Insurance of his election — tbe district is too A. P. Denton went to Freeport1 Saturday afternoon and evening, their plus >17,025,630. Accident and health in­ turned from the upper peninsula Wed­ surance. Pianos and organa. Sewing ma­ nesday morning, reporting a glorious strongly republican for that—but the Thursday, to be gone a day of two, on household property and a number of people of his own village, township chines. Prices correct other articles. time but rather bad luck as far as and county, ought, and we believe business. See the China straw matting at Mrs. Libble Moore, of Ann Arbor, killing deer was concerned. They will, give him a liberal vote. He is Mich. Vitalized air only got six, of which W. E. Buel Glasgow ’ s — the best cheap floor cover ­ visited the Misses Stillwell and Mrs. deserving of it in every way. Let us killed four, Henry Knickerbocker one show the people that we appreciate a ing made. Ed. VanAuker several days last week. aw, real estate and collect­ and C. L. Walrath one. They had no recognition of the able qualities of Mrs. Dr. Chase, of Lansing, was the: The ladies were all schoolmates whijn ing OFFICE OF snow, and a goodly part of the time our rising young men, no matter to guest of R. R. Dailey several days of' young and had not seen each other Palmbmtox & Smith, they were at the camp, kept in by what party they belong, and It is cer­ last week. since that time. Woodland, Mich. stormy weather. At the special meeting of the W, R, tain to redound to our ultimate bene­ J. H. Perry has moved his cigar Conveyancinr a specially. C. 8. PaLMKBTON,J. M. BMITM. fit in the years to come. factory to bls residence on South C. a week ago last Wednesday, Mrs. Carrie Jack man, ofQrand Rapids, was Four gallant Knights started for Main street. m AGO ART, KNAPPEN * DENISON, Nashville Tuesday evening to witness ± LAWYERS. Amiel Schulze is still very low and Mrs. Nathan Weeks, of McClure, present and Inspected the corns. She Esquire work, but the premature seems to be losing rather than gain­ Ohio, Is visiting friends In Nashville did her work thoroughly and is well breaking of a carriage bolt, frustrated ing. fitted for the position she bolds as in­ and vicinity. ggakt, Abtbck G Dbxwom, their plana materially. Fortunately specter. The Congregational ladles will serve A new line of noyeltles in silver Lotai. E. Kxarrxx. tbe accident happened in sight of the a good hot dinner on election day Tor The C, L. S. C. will meet next Mon­ plated table ware just received at E. day evening with Mrs. C. L. Glasgow. mHE FARMERS’* MERCHANTS’BANK home of Brother Knight Ira Mapes, 15 cents In the building first door Liebhauser’s, who extended every courtesy possible. south of Boise Bros’ hardware. ± NABHVILLE. MICH. Roll call with quotations from Chau­ Dried beef, laid and cottolene, oys­ cer. Paper, The Early History of the The thanks of the Knights are also The Baptist society is making stren ­ Paid in Capital, ters, boiled ham, halibut and hering, Irish Church, Rev. Trott. Sketch ot due In a great measure to Mrs. Mapes. uous efforts to raise a sufficient guar­ at the bakery. Additional Liability, —Bellevue Gazette. Empress Josephine, Miss Downing. antee to insure them a resident cler­ *100,000 Total Gdarantkx, Glatgow is selling lots of carpets. Europe in the Nineteenth Century— gyman, with good prospects that they Why? Large assortment, late style*1 questions, Mrs. Marshall. Caro has been distanced. Three will be successful. >3,800. Bcbflvb, , and low prices. years ago a citizen mailed a postal Ell Lattlng hasWd his residence (Incorporated under tbe law* of the alate of The Ladles Aid society of the Con­ card to the tire department, stating A. C. Buxtoq4s building a number property on tbe south side to O. T. Mlchlcas.) church will meet with his house was on Are; now comes tbe gregational . H. Kliixhabb President. Mrs. C. M. Putnam, Wednesday, Oct. of machines for a felt boot factory in1 Sprague of Sunfield, who will move statement that a Vassar lady,instruct ­ Mishawaka, Ind. here with his family in tbe near faG. A. Tbvmas, Vice Pre*. 31, at 2:30 p. m. Election of officers, C. A. HOUGN, Caahkr ed by a boarder to call him early, felt and a good attendance is desired. Downing Bros. & Ou. have a flock of( ture. it was stepping over the bounds of DIRECTORS: I, 300 ducks at their poultry yards east > No. 2186 drawed tbe gold wateh at Tbe semi-annual convention of tbe propriety to enter his room to awaken B. F. HixcaMxs, C.W. Bn rm, tbe driving park. Goes & Co.’s. The number has not H. R. Dickinson, L. E Kmafpmn,. him, so she wrote on a slip of paper: Sunday schools of Castleton township Mrs. E. A. Phillips, of Vermontville। been presented as yet but must be by W.H. Klkixkaxs, G. A. Tkcxas. “Please, sir, it is time to get upr and will be held at Martin’s Corners on 1 Nov. 2nd qj- the watch'wjll be drawq N. A. Fcluik. slipped it under the door,—Caro Dem­ Wednesday, November 7. Program again. will be publish^ next week. ocrat. AROUND HOME. Perfect Violins and Violin Strings at Buel & - Knight’s Jewelry and Music Store. N K W R L D C H C L �■ Scattered atxrot his room, in what CHICAGO'S FACILITIES FOR THE might be termed artistic confaaion. are carved chairs, highly ornamented EQUIPMENT OF HOME. tables, long graceful couches, an enormous bed whose carved pests reach tbe celling, quaint clocks that have ticked for a hundred years, odd bits of china ornate with arms and aristocratic monograms, tarnished cindelabra, rusty swords with richly carved hilts, glass decanters, cham­ The art-of the Renaissance made a pagne glasses and curious ceramics. great change in architecture and the The whole atmosphere appears to be change was soon exemplified in surcharged with must, mellowness furniture. Italy, under the Med ids, and antiquity. 'A thousand and one began, in fact, to refurnish the romances aie associated with these world. But restless fashion, which objects, which in tbeir time have changes with the seasons, accepts no played an active part in the old pal­ permanent criterion even when it aces and plantations of the wealthy comes to elegance and. comfort. Southern people, who brought into Thus the beauty of form and per­ their homes the best that Europe fection of detail noticeable in the could furnish. Gepke, who is a cabinet maker and furniture of the sixteenth century retrograded in the seventeenth all a recent arrival in Chicago, ten years over Europe, when the framework ago settled in New Orleans.- The re­ grew heavy and the carving coarse sult of the Exposition in that city in­ and gross There was a revival of spired a fad for old furniture which artistic Industries 1n France under he took as opportunity not to be tbe first empire, Vhen it returned to slighted. Ail the money he could etiff classical ism. Fortunately the rake and scrape together be promptly current tendency Is to reproduce the invested in old furniture and the ap­ elegant, graceful styles of Louis parently dead surplus of the auction rooms. Then he began to carefully XVL Returning to a practical phase as and systematically search in the it concerns us to-daj. if one cares to poorer quarters of the city, where the know the largest furniture-making solid and indestructible furniture cd center on earth, it Is well worth not­ the ante-war period had found lodg­ ing that Grand Rapids, Mich., is en­ ing. He traveled far and near, vis­ titled to that honor; as for the larg­ ited old plantations, made note of est exclusive furniture store in the every sale and secured all the sou­ world It is in the city of Chicago. venirs of artistic value that could be Chicago, however, is so new that one prccuied for a song Much of the never thinks of it as a repository for furniture was in a very dilapidated. IN ONE OF GEPKE S ROOM. antiques, particularly as It pertains to furniture, yet in the flotsam and Jetsam of the auction rooms one oc­ casionally finds a.bit of curious fur­ niture amid the cheap and tawdry assortment and general dilapidation. The expert searcher for the quaint, the curious, and tbe artistic unique Is ever making his way about quiet streets, studiously avoiding the thor­ ough farer^r here the spirit of trade throbs restlessly from dawn till dark; •where the great windows dazzle with creations to captivate the eye of fashion; where the rush and roar of the great city Jars upon the soul. With him the yesterdays and their associations possess a more potent ap­ peal than their fevered speculations in the hopes and fears of the morrow. Parsing down Hush street, at tbe southeast corner of Chicago avenue may be observed a house whose win­ dows are fifed with a medley of quaint ceramics, rare bronze candela- iiixpiBcnuktt bra, rusty old flintlocks that look as though they had been gathered by some cyclone collector, and left sus­ pended like Mahomet's coffin to amaze the passer-by. About the front door is a tangled fence of andirons aud brass fenders, a big bronze lamp that looks old enough to have come from Pompeii, and a crazy-looking table that mischievous boys in the neighborhood occasionally loosen from its moorings and skate down the sidewalk. The sign on the outer •wall states that this is the domicile of John F. Gepke, dealer in curiosi­ ties of all descriptions. The first curiosity you meet when you pass tbe portal is Gepke himself. He has a shop-worn appearance In eympathy with the surroundings; affable and loquacious, with tbe po­ liteness of a Frenchman and the shrewdness of a German, he appears to be absolutely guileless. But he was not born yesterday, as one soon ~ -RICES IH MEXICO. FADS IN FURNITURE. condition, armless chairs, trembling tables, mirrorkss sideboards, crazy, curious old beds, battered, rusty and blistered through carelessness or by disuse, made a strange and weird collection, but the buyer’s Judgment was vindicated when it came to ar­ tistic repairing and renewing. Every bit of wood that he secured was solid Santa Domingo mahog­ any, or hard oak richly veneered with mahogany. All of this furni­ ture had been imported from France to New Orleans long before the war, when the South was In its halycon day of prosperity and Its artistic taste demanded tbe best of foreign lm|>ortatlons. During the troubled war times, and after the settled period of peace, modern ideas made encroach­ ments, and tbe old furniture of the fathers was gradually abandoned In favor of the newer and more fashion­ able patterns. Much of it, con­ sidered merely as old lumber, was stored In garrets nr given away to colored servants as use­ ! less, cumbersome, and antiquated. 1 There are many homes happily I in New Orleans that were able, ; through great stress of trying cir­ cumstances, to retain their rich quaint furnishings; but enough uf it had gone adrift to furnish employ­ ment to the wide-awake cabinetmak­ ers and supply the people from the North who love the substantial and old-fashioned articles, massive but beautiful in . their proportions, de­ spite rough usage and the change of fashion. Gepke state; that at one time he had oier 100 four-post carved beds. There is now in his shop a massive carved four-poster that Gen­ eral Lafayette occupied during his stay in New Orleans in J824. On a card-table near by is an as­ tronomical clock, graceful in its pro­ portions and complicated in its work? ing. It shows the movements of tbe sun, earth and moon, the circle of the zodiac, indicates tbe month, day and hour, and rings tunes on the large, concealed music-box in its base every half-hour. It was found In a garret of the house of Governor Romero, in St. James parish. The sword of General St Clair hangs near by, and people interested in fire­ arms will find the most curious ex­ ample of the primitive repeating rifle. There are many other rare and curi­ ous objccis to be found scattered about this room that have more or less historical value. The furniture will, however, command quite as much attention, for it Is wonderful to see what beauty can be brought from the pieces that'look sorry and unpromising enough before the hand of the repairer begins to work the restoration. Much of tbe wood is 200 years old and over. Whan the re­ pairer begins his work of resuscita­ tion he goes caretullyjuver the wood with a sharp steel scraper, removing all the varnish, stains of time and scratches that deface the rich carv­ ing (for almost every piece ie orna- iron UOKU. AJLcr vui. » pu.wuou A11 '-««etable. arc fold in Mexico and varnished 7etainlng toe r“to weigbL In tbe capital they ase expensive. Potatoes, small ones at dirk hue ot age. .nd I. « that, cost on an average a cent each. All the large ones In the country— and they are astonishingly few—arc sold, while the small ones arc planted. Any farmer can guess the result. Whimsical causes oftentimes produce unlooked-for rasulte, and boiled pota­ toes are rarely served in a Mexican hotel Although the Gulf of Mexico Is only 250 miles away, and connected with the capital by a line of railway, running daily tra'ns, flsh in tbe lat­ ter place are scarce and high. What can be secured—generally red snap per—sell from 35 to 40 cents per pound. Compared to New York, It costa about double to keep house In Mexico City. Canned goods taste sweeter where they, are scarcer, but no man on a limited salary can afford canned goods on his table in Mexico: A two-pound can of American corned beef sells for "5 cents, while a threepound can of tongue brings 81.50. Canned corn and tomatoes retail at 40 and 50 cents. American cheese rolls for 37} cents per pound. A. twopound glass cylinder of preserves sells for 81.75, while soda wafers sell for 65 cents per pound. American ham and bacon sells for 50 and 40 cents and sound for service as it was a cen­ per pound, respectively. Michigan tury ago. The veneered mahogany in panel work Is very rich, and even apples retail at 12} cents each and a bottle of Milwaukee beer sells for 62} the solid carving takes a polish and looks exceedingly well, and.is singu­ cents. Most of the bread consumed larly free from the semblance of new­ In Mexico'is made by large bakeries which turn out millions of small ness that appears in more highly pol­ loaves daily. isher! and modern furniture. In spite of the above prices there The long old sideboards have been a large and steadily Increasing de­ very popular, particularly those with mand in Mexico for American gro­ side curved panels, carved pillars and ceries. Tbe departments in our heavily carved top pieces. It Is also stated that four-post beds have been principal wholesale groceries de­ very salable, as some of these weigh voted to export exemplify this. upward of 200 pounds, have posts The Mexican trade is a valuable from seven to eleven feet high, heav­ one and for which the Amer­ ily carved, and are crowned with ican manufacturer should work. canopies. Old chairs are always In One very essential requisite in filling ; export orders is careful pa< king. A demand and they are now quite difficult to obtain. Tbe greatest coll strict adherence to instructions, how­ is for table*. These areseen in great ever whimsical they may appear, are also necessary, for tbe Mexican cus variety and are considered bigh’y de­ sirable, as the legs and bases are usu­ toms tariff Is “fearfully and wonder­ ally broad aud free in their decorative fully made,” and the slightest blun­ treatment and are handsome center­ der on the part of the shipper sub­ pieces for modern furnished apart­ jects him to a fine in some cases ex­ ments. Bureaus, desks with tbe fas­ ceeding the cost of the shipment— cinating nest of concea’ed drawers, P. Philip Terry, in Michigan Trades­ and carved front washstands are ap­ man. ACTORS SWEAR BY HIM. parently popular as individual pieces. Many romances might be spun about these curlpus old pieces that once ornamented the chambers and If '•you want to hear the name of drawing-rooms of the Southern no­ bility. Fatuous men and women, dis­ any man mentioned with enthusiasm tinguished foreign visitors, aud reign­ and reverence go among the actors ing beauties of the day have In tiroes congregated on upper Broadway, New past lolled at ease in these chairs, re­ York, some afternoon, says a writer clined gracefully on these couches, in the Pittsburg Dispatch. Grant? Cleveland? Not much. long ago. Then through a long sea­ Oh, no. son of disuse the old furniture lay in Anybody you ever heard of, before? Never a bit It's John Rademaker. darkened garrets, when the troubled tides of war swept back and forth And who on earth Is John Rade­ maker? you will wonder. Ju<task over the South, and again is it, by some natural or unnatural retrogra­ the first actor you meet "Why, of course 1 know John Rade­ dation, passed into the hands of the former slaves, and dusky dames loll maker! He lives in 'Frisco, and is lazily where their aristocratic mlsr the best man whoever drew breath!" But who is he and what does he do tresses.once took their siestas. They tell sad stories of tbe “pinch of pov­ and what has he done? That is what erty" of the once wealthy owners, you naturally want to know^ Then who tried to save them for their as- you'll find out from two or three men at the same time that John Rade­ maker keeps a big saloon in San Francisco and is an “angel." When an actor from tbe East gets stranded In San Francisco, or indeed rnywhere on the Pacific coast he goes straight to John Rademaker. It appears that John Rademaker has an elastic and sympathetic auricular apneudage that Is always wide open to the rep­ utable men In the profession who get stuck on the slippery slope. Those who have never been stranded 2,000 miles from borne, with an id'.e sum­ mer ahead and no bank account, will not be able to realize what such friendship means. Imagine your­ self in London without^ a friend and without a cent, as some Americans are always to be found there, and you'll know what the sensation is to the actor left in 'Frisco at the close of the season. Then imaglce a man like John Rade­ maker In the Strand to whom you go and pour out your tale of woe, and who pulls out his roll and says to you: socl&tions and have been compelled “Well, old man, I don't know you; reluctantly to part with them for the but from what I’ve beard of you, I bare necessities of life. And now think you'll make this good when they all are reclaimed again, revivi­ you’re in better luck. I’ll take my fied befitting their sphere as artistic chances on you, anyhow. I’ll Just luxuries, unique exemplification ol stake you for a trip home. Oh, that’s the “survival of the fittest" all right—1 don\ want any paj»er—if Charles E. Nixon. you’re not square your paper's no good'. Now, what'll you have to drink?"__________________ CARDINAL SVAMPA. AMERICAN TEA. There are many who believe tha^ Cardinal Svampa, Archbishop of Bo­ logna, will be the next occupant of the .Pontifical throne. The superstl tious take his name as a sure sign that thia will be the case, fora curious old book ol Latin prophecies, giving a motto fot each of the Popes, gives for the succes­ sor of Pope Leo XIII., “Ign's ar<« burning fire) and Svampa, in Italian, means flame. Ills coat ol arms also is a sun, surrounded by rayt of fire. Before being Cardinal Svam. pa wm Bishop of Forli, in Romagna, borne prelates have said of Cardinal Svampa that be has no sin but his age. He is only 43, but, as according to Professor Lapponi, tbe lope's doctor, I-eo XIII. will probably live at least ten years more, what has been termed the only sin of Cardinal Svampa will be corrected. No bof« can stand much hunger State A<riraltnr(»f» Opinion. Some fine specimens of American tea have been sent from Fayette, N. C., this season to Northern mar­ kets, and according to the New York Evening Post, the results of the sales seem to indicate that the cul­ ture of this crop in. parts of the South may yet lead to large fortunes. It is not generally known that at­ tempts were made to establish tea gardens here before tijn war, and that since the end of that outbreak systematic efforts have been made to revive the old gardens. Professor Massey, of the State Agricultural College, has been instrumental In trying to spread information among the farmers concerning tbe culture of tea, and a few have been induced to put out gardens. The tea sent from the old Smith farm this season brought 80 cento a pound, and some from tbe Summerville gardens in South Carolina brought as high as 11 a pound. Last summer thq tea cut at Summerville amounted to a dozen or two pounds, and this year several Umas that amount has been sold. Dr. Shepard says that tbe leaf grown la the south is better for black •Ju, tot green tea .nd Uul tbe <«t OUR BUDGET OF FUN. of picking is about 10 cents a pound of cured tea. On a large scale, and with the best apparatus for gather­ ing and curing, this cost might bo HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO­ INGS HERE AND THERE. largely reduced. He feels confident, however, that cheap-rate culture could never be made profitable here on account of tbe lower wagee that rule in Japan and India and China, but tbe higher grade teas can be grown with considerable profit Dr. Shepard is increasing his tea gardens every year, and when the planta are old enough to yield good crops he proposes to put In good machinery and start into tea selling for money. Professor Massey says that the finest tea he ever tasted was grown in tbe South, and he has no doubt but it will be a fstore profitable crop In the Carolinas. Mr. Jackson, an expert tea grower from Assam, who had charge of the Summerville plantation under General Le Due, pays that with negro, labor he can rake tea more cheaply than is done with coolie labor in India because of its greater relia­ bility. In regard to the hardiness of the tea plant, all observers seem to agree that north of thirty-five de­ grees it is unwise to attempt to cult!vate IL Around Old Point Comfort, where some plants have been growing more or less feebly for years, the winters cut the flauts badly, and on the upper part of the Delaware Pen­ Juit to hear him nt In Rte Bus! Bunj! insular they were entirely killed. wentnx be played In a ahow. But south of these points. In the piney woods country extending from Raleigh to the Gulf, tea planta can be grown with great success, and the time may not be far distant when American tea will compete openly in the market with that shipped from China, Japan and India. fl A lie markable Dog. The following peculiar Incident is told by a Baltimore man as occur ring to his fox terrier: “One day, while the cellar door was open, the dog descended In search of rats at about » o’clock. At !):30 the dog was searched for and thought losL No further notice was taken In the mat­ ter until the next morning at 11 o’clock, when I was attracted by a dog yelling. After a careful search in the cellar, which revealed only a p le of sand by tbe wall, I noticed the dog’s nose protruing through an inch board at the top window of the cellar looking Into the yard. I went immediately up stairs and removed live bricks from tbe pavement and pulled the dog ouL After a careful inspection I discovered he had dug under the foundation of the house in the sand, which had caved in on him. Finding no other means of es­ cape he dug up to the surface, a dis­ tance of six feet, and on arriving at the Urick surface, which had been recently paved, dug toward the win­ dow, a distance of three feet, and had nearly eaten through the board In his efforts to free himself. He was nearly exhausted when found, having been twenty-six hours under ground. One eye was entirely c!o ed from sand, the other nearly so." The Swift-Footed Moose. To one who knows nothing of big game, it Is amazing lo see how fast a moose can run, his stride being much longer than that of a horse. A light freight train was running on the Northern Pacific, in ihe upper part of Minnesota, when the engineer saw a big moose standing on tbe track, and as scon as the animal saw the engine he took to his heels down the tracK. There was a perfectly straight run for four miles, and the engineer determined to test tbe speed of the moose, of which he had frequently heard. At first the gait of the moose was a sort of trot, and even when the engine gained speed the animal did not seem to exert itself. Faster and faster sped the engine, but still the moose trotted ahead, and all the power of steam could not prevail over this monarch of the for­ est At last after covering four miles, and turning a curve, they came upon a gang of section hands, and the victorious moose leaped tbe track; and was lost to view in the forest The Japanese never sleep with the head to the north. This is because the dead, in Japan, are always buried with the head in that position. In the sleeping rooms of private houses, and of hjtels even, a diagram of the points of the compass Is posted upon the celling for tbe convenience- ol guests. _____________ A writer tn the American Archi­ tect shows, by giving figures, that government buildings cost between 60 and 70 per cent, more than the same class of private work, and that the average time taken upon govern­ ment buildings Is more than three times as long. AB Iron. A railway which the Germans have built in Asia Minor, extending from Ismid, a harbor about sixty miles east of Constantinople, east by south to Angora, has as little wood In It, perhajis, as any In the world. Not only the rails and bridges but the ties and telegraph poles are of iroa Luxuriant Foliage. The leaf of the cocoahut tree is nearly thirty feet long. A single leaf of the parasol magnolia of OeyIon affords shade for fifteen or twen­ ty persons. The population of the city of Bue­ nos Ayres is estimate 1 at 580,000. The birth rate is high, but 13 pet cent are out of wedlock.. Immigra tlon added 13,000 last year. Expensive Evolutions. The spring and autuma maneuvers of European armies cost annually •10,000,000. So he tbonxtt of a patent one day, tnd moat quickly he made the thlnx pay— Kith hta “On Khat doer Skirtins base his init for libel?" "On a casual refer­ ence to him as the Ideal juror in a capital case."—Washington Star. “What are the relations now be­ tween your wife and yourself?" "Oh, only her mother, two uncles, a sister and a few cousins."—Detroit Free Press. Jinkbote—"You complain of the expense of a typewriter; why don’t you have your wife do it?” Hcnpeck —“I can’t dictate to my wife."—Syr­ acuse Post Mother—“Why don’t you play with that nice little boy across the itreet?” Small Son—“Us boys is boy­ cottin’ him." “Why, what for?" “He doesn’t freckle."—Good News. Wife—“The doctor thinks you have enlargement of the heart" Husband—“1 thought he niust im­ agine I had something of tbe sort by the size of the bill he sent In. "— Truth At a Prize Shooting: Rifleman (after repeated misses)—Donnerwctter! If those rascally fellows haven't gone and stuck up the target in the wrong place again."—Unsere Gesell­ schaft An * absent minded Southwark woman went to bank tbe other day to have cashed a check her busband sent her. She indorsed it thus; "Your loving wife, Mary Miller."— Philadelphia Record. Pater (entering suddenly)— “Phur-r-r! What do you mean, sir, by thus embracing my daughter? Ethel, I am surprised.” Ethel (bravely)—"So are we, poppa, dear; so are we."—Truth. Income-tax Assessor—“You can’t claim exemption, Mr. Smiles. Why, man, you must spend 87,000 a year the way you live." Smiles—“I know that, sir; but I live beyond my in­ come."—Harper’s Bazar. "I am strong in my love for you." tbe youth protested. But when she badc him open tbe window in the first-class railway coach In which they were Journeying he fled in de­ spair— Detroit Tribune. “What’s the outlook for a news­ paper in this town?" "First-ckss. We've got a map of a railroad, six candidates for postmaster, an’ It ain’t ten miles to where the circus shows!"—Atlanta Constitution. Indicative — “What makes you think Jack Youngley is going to pro­ pose to you?" “Why, we were dancing the other night and I complimented him up*/n the easy way in which he held me. ‘Ch. yes,’ he said, 'It’s always easy for me to hold my own.’" —Brooklyn Life. “The gentleman you see pacing up and down yonder as if he were men­ tally deranged Is Schmidt, the famous accountant" "What is the matter with him?" “He wm trying yesterday to unravel the complica­ tions ol his wife's housekeeping took."—Handelszeltung. �dinners. 1 CARELES8 ENGINEER CAUSES A subject that has been more or Ism almWRECK IN LOUISIANA. lessly disc weed for many years; but now at length a movement has been started that will take practical stepe to ter, is bringing up her little girl o» strlghtly hygienic principles. Thn •• --------------• •healthy small Dorothy, a Joyous and , little penton, generally trota about to walk with Mme. Jardine and her the mmigration ReetrfctUm League. ln»8 on1? w^cn th« Hawarden roada never could forbear rushing to the res- daughter thro.igh the silent streets or" frozen, or wh when she Ita object ta to advocate and work for are miry n ,rm*n ** *" ah * al *u­ and t»y the placid lakeside home. strength *a> available. Presently he tbe further judicious restriction of im­ lows grandpapa to take her walking Be bad not exp'ained very much ot succeeded in saving the cart, and in business affairs, being, indeed, waiting migration. It will--------isaue — documenta --- ---------intown. She is his constant comwetting himself to the skin; which he anxiowly till he could get an answer and circular in all the States, end in panlon, and, sitting on his knee, EngineerSImpson of the East Louisi­ every way try to stir up pub Ic opinion bM beard many state secrets M he hardly felt, for in wading ashore, the- from bis lawyer as to tbe possibility of first sight he saw. fixed upon him, wai transferring Miss Ja dine s propertv to jana HaHroid is responsible fora fright­ Wlb.n«»..1tru ran.------------- Th. ; hl, o(Bc|,| frteDda She „ those two earrest blue eyes! ful accident that occurred nt the cross ­ her Swiss relations, without the 1st- ; or’immhrmuta, .Mor ol XSM/’“SJ.J’X She stood among the little coowd,- ter's suspecting that they hat not in- .ing of the Louisville and Nashville ber umbrella in one hand, a ro’.l of mu­ herited it direct Until then, he per- iand the Northeastern roads, two miles laborer? ir other persons of;foU ot radiant life. Burne-Jones, sic in the otter; behind her the little suaded himself, end wrote to persuade from New Orleans; an accident that such character and standard as ■ when painting her portrait, was white capped bonn-3 stool, full of sym­ bis mother, though in the wariest and . fit them to become citizens It. heard to say that it would be as easy pathy—as, indeed, everybody was— briefest terms, that it wai his "duty" will result in at least one fatality, while will endeavor to be a practical nearly a score of passengers on the working body, aiming to place before first, wi h the owner of the cart, and to remain at Neuchatel. then with.its salvors. She recognked He likewise argued that it was far Louisville and Nashvil e railroad re­ tho people all fact* Bhowing the need him at once. v of farther regulation and . restriction, too late in tho year for traveling or 1ceived severs injuries. “Oh, how good is monsieur!” she ex­ sight-seeing, and it was only when The Louisville and Nashville “across in the hope of bringing about some re­ claimed, warmly, in French. "See, Mlle. Jardine < ne day represented to the lake" excursion train, consisting of form in the pre ent stem, of what­ TKe young mah sat for fully half an : madame ’ I turning to the poor markot- him with a spice of humor, real Scotch eight coache 3 well loaded with pleas, ever nature it may be.* It is signifi­ hour, forlorn as a sparrow parrow on a - house-- ; woman , “your cart is safe, absolutely Cumo’-, which sometimes fin hod out in cant that foreign born citizen< are >ry too, uninjured. How kind, how brave it her, how Ignominious it*wouH be logo ure-seekers, a large proportion of them likewise interesting themselves, in the top, and ver ” near *'—*’■ the •* house-top, ' him— that his was of these men, and of this English back homo without over having seen being women and children, pulled out movement, and tbe league's member­ before any sign reacifod -----------------puMib'.e mother-in-law — the sweet monsieur.’” Mont Blanc, that he planno a day at on time. As the train approached tbe ship includes man v prominent GermanSwiss lady whom he felt he loved al­ And then monsieur, half deafened Lausanne—a whole day—if his kind crossing of the Northeastern tracks Americans and irhn-Amoricans. Tho ready. she was so like her daughter1 in by tno storm of thanks and applause cousins would accompany him and take Engineer Hanley brought hb train to labor organizations. <ed by Samuel Fomu things—had recognized his ex­ from these warm Swisi bea is, wai a stop and whistled as the law requires. Gompere, are uropering to second the of-him. istence or bis eagerly claimed cotuln- glad to beat a retreat, and find him- care "An! I will take care of madame, He then gave the signal to gu ahead new organ! 'atlon’s propaganda, as it ship. At last the door opened. self, he knew not how, walking along ycur mother,” he said, tends ly. "Sho and proceeded across the tracks of the -is directly in the lino of the contract Roderick sprang forward, then drew by the side of Mlle. Jardine, and talk­ shall travel with every posaib e luxury Northeastern. enthusiastic and admiring an audieaco labor law and other legislation in The East Louisianatotrain, carrying which they ore concerned. -- -------------back painfully embarrassed. u——L_. Hut __ Si-• ing, t till in French, about how it all that she w.ll let me'provitie. Indeed, about him, listening his drolleries *i- com--1 happened. lence advanced with that gentle excursionists to in points Tam as be over had the in daysSLthat fol­ ­ The League la strictly non-partisan be added, smiling, “ I assure-you that I Siuro which nothing ever < eetned to parish, wai booming along "1 have never seen the lake rise so,” can afford it I am. at least, as rich as many lowed. Finally it dawned on one of it« his and non-political The central bead­ rlth ^7 only the tz faintest Bho said. said. "All the town has boon down traoKH and, with aauditors wild shriek turb, and wlTL ’.zZzzt 1 she more influential thatfrom this quarters are in Bo ton, and the Chair­ — mademolsel'e ms couaino will bo added col >r to her check, as, English hero watching the waves, which are presently if she choose to txko posses­ its whistle ‘ downcharacter brakes,”actor, it man of tbe Executive Committee is youth was anfor embryo lashion, she extended her little, soft, higher, they say. than has been seen sion of Bia khalL* crashed into the thrth coach of the an t he was taken to an uptown resort, Robert DeC. Ward. It propoioi three ’ thoroughly English-looking hand. Louisville A Nashville train. col­­ remedies. It w. uld insist that each for twenty yean—never since the year to do funny things for the The pleasure So it wai arranged for the first fine “Monsieur my cousin, mamma bids I was born." threw complete seekers. Hea crowded scored acoach great success­ fcreigner detiroua of tettling hero which turned 'out to be one of lision me welcome you to our country, and to She was twenty, then; he had thought day, ly into ditch, while attacking and anthe interested and the w. althy lady B'hould pay a money tax. should have tho>e heavenly days which come even engine say that she will receive you at u this her younger. waamoney derated and him buried to train for its the certa'n educational <,ualilications, and in November—transmuting tho whole furnished evening, if you will do her the honor “Mamma happenel'to bo at Neu- wor d into a beauty sweeter even than nose several feet in the eoft mud. Pas­ shou d at the port of embarkation have profession to which ho was »o a miraon the and i astinLouisiana to come." cbatel. and remembers it well—that that of summer. As they sat in tho sengers bly adapted, which hetrain has secured a consular certificate, attest­ "Mademoi elle—Miss Jardine." o uninsured except for the shock ­ ing his fitness to become a citizen of day—she hal me in her arms a little railway carriage, they three aloos to­ wo amassed a fortune now in the posses l._t. _ __and J Uif ___ - had not I.hold -.1.1 horJast cd u| up ’her ey M.‘ smiling. babv, papa She lifted r"~ collision. No^sowho withproved the coast ­ tho republic. From carefully prepared sion of ths woman nis ex first (Roderick had provided far that of “Yes, I am tL_. that L, by right, -----------and I like -to­ the waves and the wind would have gether cursion, however. Just before the statistics it is evident that wo arc every other possible luxury and -cal fricni. be called sa ’Miss' reminds mo that I swept us away, both of m. How"strange and iron monster struck the coach several getting tho undesirable emigrants, comfort with a carefulness delict usly belong a little to father's country." of the paveager? saw it comin? and a while South Amrrica, Australia and to paint tbe whirlwind as Dorothy, it seem?!' bw etand new, be and the mother “Then you are satisfied—your moth••Very strange; but ----life is very a ked together a d Silence looked out panic ensued. There wss a wild rush even Africa are attracting those whoee er, too, is quite satisfied that I am Btrange." said the yvtmgman, as he of the window, absorbed in tho cellght to escape from the de omed coach, but labors a o especially desirable in the so irrepressible was her energy. Little Miss Drew is dressed in the really your cousin?" cried Roderick, ; drank in. full of dreamy delight, tho of-her rare holiday. It was not a very before one of the passengers could upbuilding of new countries. Such a eagerly. i soft tones the sudden sweet uplifting country, the level region, half reach either platform the approa hing condition of affairs tho league hopes simplest fashion, without any of the ^Not my cousin-german, of course, . of those lovely eyes. They rested on, pretty fanciful tucklngs and frills which engine had struck, and the coach, with to reverse, and with .su h object in pasture half vineyards, round tho she answered, again drawing back a ' 8Oaked clothes. head of the lake, but she watched it ita living freight, was hurled from the mind it will have a suitable measure distinguish most petted English chil­ little, "but my cousin much removed— -Moasieur ought to go at once to hii with eyes which seen ed to enjoy ov- track into the d.tch. Women and Introduced into the next Congress. dren. She is never seen in a gown how do you'tayic in English?—tres- hotel," sho said, with a pretty deciThe league hat collected valuable as e’aborate as that whieh appears Id so intensely that she never chileren shrieked in their tenor, .lloigne. That is, they had tho same |-'Bion. "Pardon, but 1 am »o accustomed erythlng eyes of the two wh > wore wulle men fought their way blindly statistics illustrating the ■ e’eriorating the accompanying illustration. Th's, great-grandparents —those three who to alter peopleJ-to take care of nothed the for some escape from the coach. process of immigatiun during tho past by tbe way, is a charming little cos­ her. wore educated together—Mr. Henry ! them. I always take ca e of mamma, watching Suddenly these met—the mother's ' Seats were torn up aud hurled in twonty-fivo yesrs. Horo are uomo tume. Its rose-colored rallies making Jardine, who waa the father of mon- yOU k00w. She has been an invalid bo and the lover's. Roderick started and every direction by the force of the- figures that are instructive: sieur, my father, and tho lady I wai । 10Q£ w{th her chest. I think t b thvt tbe wearer look like a dainty human oolllsion, and after the first wild panic i painfully. Immigrant!! from named after, Cousin Silence." 1 which hai given me a morbid terror ot blushe flower. __________________ "I am glad it is such a fine day," said had subsided there were beard piteous AuatrU-Hnngary. United Kingdom. “Thon you, too, have hoard o.’ Cousin damp and wet. Au rovoir til six." moans from different quarters of the Italy. Poland aud France. Grrmaay ho hurriedly. “ We mi ,ht nut have Silence?* cried Roderick, feelingevery I with a brief, sweet remor eless- bad anoth -r,'and as soon as my sister's wreck, telling of painful injuries. The Year. and Beandlnavla. DOESN’T BELIEVE IN MICROBES. Hu»«iv ............... MU minuts the mysterious chains more neM Bhe bowed and peised on, picking marriage day is fixed I shall have to greatest indignation and anger pre­ ................................... m.h» tightly round him. hor way through the , water channel* vailed among the witnesses of the col­ lev 1-^a ............................... n.3* of returning home." “Certainlv; m.'father lorod her verand tho mud. and never once locking think lision against Engineer Simpson, who Mme. Jardine regarded him with The New York Mail and Express much once—alwa s. I think—though behind. inquiry. “Home’ Yes, had ruthlessly disregarded the law re Rambler has an old friend in Boston it wai years since he had written 10 This evenin? with an involuta-y and Buddon sharp yes, montiour; ought to bo quiring him V) stop and had caused hor. Did you know hor? Is she liv- qUj:e inexplicable feeling, he did not certainly; of the name of Jeremiah Nason, who the frightful wreck. Inquiry ’ going home. He will probably not re­ ing yet?" . ' seek for his diamond studs or any other veloped the fact that Simpson bad has a fund of quaint philosophy con­ Swit;erland for some time?" Then M. Rcynicr's note, which ho ! j^spiendency of his always-careful toi- visit csca. od to the swamp. The decrease in.1833 and IS9I ot the cerning the habits of sheep and men. All tho bio xi left tie young man ’ s had not yet seen, had explained notb- ■ jetj but dressed himself as plainly as face: he ••uuld keep up the sham of number of immigrants coming to our He w ,. IWW aw lived for. many tears _________ near Beding of tho money al airs. Roderick possible. shores is attributed to cholera in 1893 i bam, and is au authority on wool no longer. VERY NEAR TO DEATH. felt glad. His welcome here was aimAgain he climbed, but impetuously, conversation and to tbe -panic for 1»M. It will be growing aud- on the • • “ Do you wi>h me not to return, weather signa ply as “Mon leur mon cousin," nothing joyously, ns if it were the high road to madame? Do you dislike me?iDees seen fnm the above that while the indicating when it is proper to make more. heaven, tbe long stair which led to i she dislike mo? immigrant* from Austria-Hung :ry, "Sho is not living, but it is scarcely , Jardine's door, and found that changes in clothing aud to “ physic Poland, Italy a id Russia ware about The word • wore said in tho lowest It is believed that W. J. Scanlan, two months since she died." [ w.,at ho hal h ped woul 1 be a party a one one-hunarodth of the n mber from the system." “Ah, then I shall revor see hur, and troj3 wai added to 1 y th 3 ploa-nnt faces ' whisper, and the hand ho laid on Mme. the Irish comedian, whose brilliant the United Kingdom, F« an co, Germany “I am seventy-two years of age,” I should have liked it so: Sometimes o[ Roynior and his daughter, and i Jardine's trembled violently, till itwai career on the stage was prematurely and Scandinavia in 1889, in 18£0 they he used to say, “hale and hearty, and conscious of a feeble pro sure, while a Sen el by hereditary papa promised when I was older to , ona or tw’o other guests—no; pleasant, insanity, ii very near were one-tenth and in 1891 nearly equal could drive a staBe coach to-day as take ma to see his land, and Blackball, bowe er, to his eyes ntalL Nevertbe- faint smile brightened tho kind, worn death. The Irish toil. There are now 10,000,000 per­ well as 1 did fifty years ago. If there and Miss Silence Jardine. Did you ever 1 iCUSi be made the bast of it. Most I a re. “Madame," ho said, still in a whi i favorite has had a sons of foreign birth in tho United was only one of’em todrive. Why see her, sir?" I young men would have delightedly strangely romantic States, and over 21,000,100 of foreign am 1 healthy? bho! Every spring I “Onte—only once; the day my father actej cavalier seul to such a charming pc?, “i! I am alive I will return, an t life. Many will be birth or parentage. died. 1 will tel! you obout it another c|U,tor of gir a but Roderick wuul 1 a speedily. You must surely have un­ Statistics hove also boen prepared take sulphur and molasses for three derstood that by this tlmo." surprised to know time.” 1 J — ' — v — 1 — thousand times rather have sat be­ days. 1 lay most of my health to She looked him full in the eyes — an that when a boy. he sh wing that 41 per cent, ot our foS that Bv a sudden instinct sho feomod to side this one girl and watched her eu.-cr, que ticning. aVnoit pathetic Never drank any kind ot eign born imputation are settled in was a boot-black i i catch his change of look, of tone. pour out the tea and distri ute the , !u>-k “Yes: you are go d and true—I New York. He gained cities, n-.d that the same class consti­ liquor, except now and again a little “Monsieur ii very good," sho said, various condiments which seemed to ' feol fure of it. I am s. tlsfled.” tutes ^one-third of tho in-tane of tho hard cider, and cider, let me tell you, . many patrons by com; o*o this innocent evening meal. ■ gently, and questioned no more. This was all, for immedlatel/ afteramusing them with nation. Literature containing facts is a great thing for the stomach. Be­ There was indeed no more to say, no after the custom of th j Nc-chalet ii ward Silence turned round, making imitations and say­ like these will be presented to the sides, I never took oil my winter possible excuse f »r him to remain, yet folk. innocent, unconscious remark ings of a humorous peop’e so that a sturdy sentiment clothes until after the Sheep storm,’ All the talk was in French, of course, jII some ne lingered. Shy as a tcbool-boy. he be created in favor of the pro­ about their journey. But fixed in w. j . bcaxlaw . mature, and often shall but now and then "Miss" Jardine ad! and then I never w..s much of a one felt os if he could not gq£ out cf the posed changes i Roderick s mind, with a thankluluo s " ‘ * times would have as dressed him in Engli h, to which he I roo n. to worry. That’s what eats a man afterward became almost awe. • This evening at I1, then,” said Mlle. eagerly responded, at ti a sweet se­ that up—worry. If he wants a lot and were those few words—what he had JUDGE THOMAS CASWELL. Jardine, with gentle dismissal, not cret of felicity in which the re t did said can’t get it and he goes out into the to the mother, and' what the nut share. And how be. thanked the again offering her hand, but merely mother tai answered. cold with his pores al! open he’s Just bowing, as Roderick walked—ho fe.t benign fate which dragged away the "la it Lausanne already?" said Silikely to catch a cold and die. but if very much like crawling—out of the mneuline element in the party to lenco. and then blushed, a vivid scar­ Judge Thcmas Hubbard Caswell, the be will Just trust to the good Lord, some lecture—ha f Neuchatel seemed . let blu.h. salon. the first Roderick had ever now Grard ( ommandor of the South­ cat breakfast at daylight, put In a And yet it was a gio ioui humility, composed ot •profosseuri or ecoliers— »ecu on her color e« face. It mado ern jurisdiction of the Scottish Rite, good, honest day's work and go to a noble shame, a sensation more de­ and compelled an early breaking up. him start -nay, even tremble. u» a was born in Otsego “But Monsieur Jardine, who Is not young licious than anything ho had ever be­ king might on suddenly hearing County, N. Y., in bed at 10 o'clock with an easy con­ lieved tho world could offer—tho at college, ne.-d not do art.” said at tho door tbe feet ol tho mes ongors 1825. His Masonic science he'll live out the full span. Madame, courteously. “ Will he not world, so amptv to him of rympathy “I’m no believer In these new-fan­ who bring him a longed-for crown. 08H W life began in Nevada or love, that is, tho uplooking love, stay and tell us a lltt o of his I eautiful; which, when it come.i, he is almost CIty» taL’ in 185I> gled ideas about microbes and the feinco his dear father died. Ho almost Scotland, which my hu-brind loved so, afraid t > wear. when he was made a like. I've never seen any of ’em. felt as if his father know it all; tho re­ nn 1 s metimes thought to sec or.ee> But it was Lau=anne railway fetation Mister Mason. He Why, the way doctors talk you d flex of what, perhaps, he too had more, but ho died without seeing it? —he must rouse himself. The dreamwaa e <alted to the think we couldn’t eat anything that * known in his youth, tho “love's young Come and sit by me. cherie. and listen.( world wa* come to an end; the practiRoyal Arch degree safe. Microbes in milk fb give you dream,” which nover comes twlc-». She loves her father’s land almost a >. cal world begun. kf in 1855, and created Happy thoie to whom it cc mos truly if she had s;cn it, docs my daughtor |TO BK COSTIXUBD. | FEW ANIMALS BURNED. I Knight Templar in consumption; microbes in water to as lovo,and neither as passion nor folly; Silence." give you fever; microb e in pork to Sgt 8 mo oar" who can say to thorn e.ves, as Roder­ And then Mme. Jaidine questioned He Understood at I.a«L $ \ > «“» crowned an ac- give you a dlsea-e called trickey ick did during the weary hours be­ him rather closely about himself and Only very recently, in a little village \ *** r tiver inspector gen­ something or other; microbes In the tween 12 and 1‘, “Now, what shall 1 do his college life, watching him with1 in the South-of Devonshire, a man and t. n. CASwm-L. orB f x d degree, of air to give you small-pox. Well, I Immense numbers of wild animals fo- her? What would sho like me to great in.entness and with a gentle' woman, whose banns had been dulv do? Something, I am sure, that wou d shrewdness which showed that amidst real out, presented themselves with and game have been driven by the late supreme council for the southern juris­ want to know.' What in the name in the city of Baltimore in of common sense and General Jack­ be good and . i.ht.” all her simplicity she was a far-teelng' their friends before the altar in the Western fires from the burner districts diction And with this Intent, and perhaps woman, not altogether ignorant of t e1 parish church, in order that the mar­ to the vicinity of the towns and whe i 4870. and in 1:83 wai made grand min­ son are wo to eat anyway? I reckon the hunting season opens it it believed ister of state of the supreme council, my plan is the best My children another behind it, ho rat down and world and its ways. Finally she drew; riage ceremony might take place. will be the mat profitable ever teen. 33d degree, for the southern jurisdic­ did what ho hal forgotteu to do day from him tbe story of his journey and1 The service proceeded in a tatls- it A gentleman living in the burned re­ tion of the United States. In 1MI3, he and grandchildren are brought up after day, eve since ho had reached its ob »l factory and pleasant manner until tho Neuchatel, he wrote a long letter homo Nothing could exceed the astonish­; important part was reached where the region declares that there have been was el cted deputy g and commander that way. Tbe only bad habit I to bls mother. A very a .ectionate, ment of both mother and daughter* clergyman asked the bride tho de­ very few wild animals burned, basi g by the supreme council of the southern have,” and the old gentleman care­ fully pulled a silver snuff box from his statement on knowledge of the jurisdLt on cf the Scotti-h kite. amusing, clover letter, just what ho when they learned-that they “inherit cisive question: habits of deer, elk, moo.e and bear. his pocket “is taking a pinch of thia knew w uld pleuao her, and whijh, as ed"—Roderick carefully put it in that "Wilt thou have this man to 4>e thy He says that over a week before the Mrs. John A. Logan will soon leave half a dozen times a day. It's mighty he also knew, she would show to every light, trusting to his good luck to bo' wedded husband?" fire broke out there was a decided Europe to center with Sculptor comfortin’." near and dear frieild.khe had. Conse­ ab'.e to explain it away afterward—in­' The parson was completely taken movement on the l>art of ail sorts of for Frankdn Simmonds concerning the quently. it was nut exactly confiden­ herited a sum cf money from Miss1 aback ar.d all present were utterly big game. Ho saw half a dozen black Science Ait taking Croup. tial: Indeed, Roderick was not in thei Silence Jardine. . astounded when the woman coolly ro­ bear in one morning, all tr -tting along statue that is to be erected of Gen. habit of writing^xinfidehlial letters to' "How good of her' how generous!”t plied, with con-iderable emphasis: Logan. ___________________ The new cures for diphtheria and in the came methodical sort of way. anybody; but it was quite honest, so। cried Mme. Jardine, clasping her croup are occupying more and more “No, that I won't: an.l be knows that Deer were all moving out. bo rays, and Mn.i. operatives numbering 20,000 in far as it went: gave a glowing descrip­ hands with one of those impulsive’ 1 have often told him so!" a dozen could lie «oen to cross the head New Bedford, Mass., have been advised of tbe attention of physicians both tion of the Alps at Berue, and an amus­ gest .ros which we English think so‘ “. or what reason then did you come ing one of the soiree at Professor1 strange, but which in her seemed per-' to the church, and make me and all of the lake in an hour if a close watch by their leaders to accept a»eduction in this country and in Europe. Tbe and end the strike. most recent reports of Dr. Roux, of Reyniers; painted graphical-y the। feet y natura'. But they bad not de­' lojk so stupid by having to take part tbe Pasteur Institute in Par s, show quaint little town of'Neuchatel, where scended to her daughter, who in mien1 in this foolish affair?” a-ked tbe clergy­ •JOHNNY he said he intended to stay a few days and manner was not at all what we’ man with evident chagrin. cures of numerous cases of diphtheria longer, and ended 'by stating briefly term ’foreign," but as quiet as any by the use of subcutaneous injections “Well," wcs'the reply, "he would how he had found, among M. Reyniersi English girt of the antitoxlne now used in de­ , bother me again and again, and I guests, the object of his search: at■ "I should explain to you. monsieur." stroying tbe microbes of tbe disease least, all that we o left to find, Arch.- continued Mme. Jardine, "that in his thought I would settle the matter for­ that has meant certain death for bal 1 Jardine's widow and oaly surviv­ y,.uth my busband did his cousin a ever oy telling him once more before most child ten attackad^by II Croup ing child. Whether the “child” was। great unkindness — nay, wrong. He you and all present that I've fully made also succuml s readily uto this treat­ old or young, boy or girl, he omitted■ could not help it: she made him so un­ up my mind to have nothing whatever ment; but al! who have the care of to particular! re - a deg ee ot reserve happy. But all that is past new, and to do'with him. * which surpassed even the ordinary ret­ I—I made him happy. And she hat little children are warned anew by And ’eaving tbe astonished parson mx!o us rich—thi. good Cousin ai- and bridegrocm to themselves, oho; in icence of Mr 1-ode rick Jardine. the latest students of toe disease When Roderick went cut to post his that its ear.ie-t symptoms, even in company with her friends, resolutely letter, ho ireemel to walk cn air. “Not rich exa tly," Roderick con marched out of the church. apparently healthy infants, are not Every corner of tbe quaint old town। fusedly e p ain *d. "it i. only an old to be disregarded. As yet, the potent looked picturesque; every pas er-bv house, with perhaps two or throe bunremedy for croup is not very accessi­ Int.•resting. I or ho hoc a vague। dred a year. Cn a north British Railway, says Lo­ ble, for it is costly and slow of prep­ hope—half fear, too— that under some। ‘Two or thres bund'el a year: Why co rotfvo Engine ring, they have n umbrella he might find the gray gown, that is a fortune, an absolute fortune use a system of car heating in which aration. But modern research offers black felt bat, and blue eyes. Let us ble s the good € od for it Si­ tho exhaust steam from the Westing­ no more interesting field than thia Just on the falnte t chance of this, lence. my chill, 1 shall not leave you house air pump is used to do the heat­ where the tremendous mortality of be went ruund by tho shove of thi। in poverty." ing. infanta Is met by the new applica­ take, whe-e a sudden wild wind had; She burst into fears, and then, whol­ tion of the forces of scientific medi­ Thr Rating Race. caused the waves to rise and roll in, ly obliviouq < f the «t anger's pretence, cine, which prophesies now the sav­ almost like a sea tide, greatly to the1 1 mother and daughtor fell into one an­ One-third of the earth is controlad ing of the lives of thou-ands of little aistreM of the poor Neucbatelleroia. other’s arms and sobbe 1 together. by the Angle-Saxon race. Various movables bad been carried ones whom physicians always have Tun earliest, known Known photograph photograpn ot of away, and a largo market barrow was looked upon as fo edoumed to death. " — ’ rdl — was taken in From that auspicious morning, when Sarah Bernhardt he had dkcovervd hixnself to bis Swiss Wednesday I red in the face) — I Thursday—“No, I hadn’t heard af stood wringing her band?, and two or --------- — . . any fight Had YouF* Buggies of American manufa turo three men were wading in. trying to Anybody think are superseding those of English Roderick did not see them—at their catch It with ropes. make in London and Paris. in l,u07 different attitudes. own home or elsewhere. For the dear Roderick went to help them; be * �Fashioned BITS OF HU#... A GRAVE CHARGE. SertottB Accusation Against Michigan Poatmiotreaa. Mlcblr*° -.hlrty-*o«r Youoff Men’s Christian nAsociatious. A brunch of the Salvation Army ha* been established at Menominee. A falling tree crush cl out George Thnrblc's life near Atlanta recently. It ia proposed to build a double-track v cinrs are ktpL electric railway to oonnocl Bay City Dr. Pierce was nrst and Saginaw. to introduce a Little Pill to the American Mrs D. S. Penebroke, of Jackson, people. Many have imitated them, but none have approached his - Pleasant Pellet* " in died suddenly from a stroke of apo­ true worth, or value, fur all laxative and plexy recently. cathartic purposes. . Contracts have been made for. the Oacc Used, they are Always ia Fare. construction of a large stove factory Assist Nature a little now and then, with at Gladstone. A girl living near Ionia recently mar­ a gentle, cleaning laxative, thereby rcmovtug offending matter from the stomach and ried her grandmother's brother, aged bowels, toning up and invigorating the liver and quickening ita tardy action, and you thereby remove the cause of a multitude of distressing diseases, such as headaches, in­ digestion, or dyspepsia, biliousness, pim­ ples. blotches, eruptions, boils, constipa­ tion. piles, fistula and maladies too numer­ ous to mention. . If people .would pay more attention to properly regulating the action of their bowels, they would have less frequent occasion to call, for their doctor’s ser- this purpose. Dr. Pierce’s Measafit Pellets arc uneqnaled, is proven by the fact that and regular, not to further const!; the case with other pills. Hence, t popularity, with sufferers from crasness, constipation, coated longoc. poor appetite, dyspepsia and kindred derange­ - ■■ ■ . - .V C • l< .. * * Ii—— • -1 •>tvs.l’/'l. Main Street, Buffalo, N. V. ion DOLLARS PER MONTH In Your Own Locality made easily and honorably, without capi­ tal, daring your spare boors. Any man, woman, boy, or girl can do tbe work hand­ ily, without experience. Talking un­ necessary. Nothing like It for money­ making ever offered before. Ourwork^rs always prosper. No time wasted In learning the business. We teach you In a night how to succeed from the first• hour. You can make a trial without ex­ pense to yourself. We start you, ftirnish everything needed to curry on tlic busi­ ness successfully, and guarantee you against failure if you lutt follow our simple, plain instruction^. Reader, if you arc in need of read? money, and want to know all about the best {taring business before the public, send a* your address, and we will mall yon a docu­ ment giving you all the particulars. Benton Harbor fruit growers are marketing from 2,506 fco 8.4W bushels of apples daily. ' Piqued at not receiving an appoint­ ment as fireman, G. W. Jone*, of De­ troit, kitted himself. Cabbage raiser* in the vicinlt/ of Three Oaks have whipped 250 carload* •of cabbages this season. The D. L. A X depot and elevator at Lansing with 2.0U0 bushels of wheat, burned. Loss, about 88,500. Dick Lawson, a negro foreman, was shot and killed by a stevedore, Thomas Grace, in a quarrel st Detroit. Thomas P. Griffin. of,Charlevoix, has been appointed circuit co.urt commis­ sioner of Charlevoix county by Gov. Rich. A Saginaw dispatch says that Judge R. B. McKuight is afflicted with soften­ ing of the brain and may never sit on tbe bench again. Flint lodges A<0. U. W. are prepar­ ing to commemorate in grand style on November 21 the establishment of tbe order in that-city. ■ , Robert IL Barke, an evangelist of the Salvation Army' at Sault Ste. Marie, is under arrest’for having two wliw, aud admits it. Tbe apple crop in Allegan county is larger than was estimated by the most sanguine, and thousands of barrels of the fruit are being shipped. Pensioner* who draw their money at pointed. A mail pouch containing their checks wasytolcn recently. Elisabeth Parker has commenced suit against Bay City for $10,000 dam­ ages for injuries received by falling oi*a defective sidewalk July 6, 1893. Wayne county camp Knights of Mac­ cabees condemn Great Commander Boynton for refusing to approve,* the bond of Great Recordkeepcr Boughton. Mrs. Kenneth McLeod, living in Elk township, was torn in Inverness, Scot­ land, In 1793, and is still vigorous, though ahc has been blind for four TRUE* CO., Box 400, years. Augusta, Maine. United States engineers are inspect­ ing the Shiawassee, Flint and Bad river* to determine the feasibility of making them navigable for light draft vessels. Ed and Frank Gibbs,of Traverse City, were arrested and bonnd over for trial ^.‘5«FD€CAlf&KW&«a in the United States court on a charge >3.H>P0UCE,3 Soles. of selling liquor without having paid the government tax. Two horsemen ran over Alisa Lucy ♦2. fcrtScratfHES. Palmer, who was enjoying a bicycle •LADIESride in Bay City, breaking her left arm and one rib. The men were racing. Both were arrested and fined. . "WL* DOUGLAS, Mrs. Thomas Curtis, accompanied by BROCKTON, MASS. the village marshal of St- Louis, tracked w-1 her husband to a disorderly house. n«fmr. we are IOC iarge»i niiuuiMnuisi, m. Curtis knocked down his wife, and was advertised-shoes in the world, and guarantee shot and fatally wounded by Marshal the value by (tamping the name and price on the bottom, which protects -you against high Davidson. prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes Senator Calvin A. Brice, of Ohio, who equal custom work in style, easy fitting aud wearing qualities. We have them sold every, Recently bought the C.. J. A M. rail­ where at lower prices for the valve given than way. is contemplating an extension any other make. Take no substitute. If your dealer cannot supply you. we can. Sold by north to Mackinac to connect with the Dealer, whose naan will shortly appear here. D., 8. S. A A. and a southern exten­ Ageat wasted. Apply at wee. sion to touch Alabama. Mrs. Sarah Youngpeter, who has D. L. DOWD'B wd's Health Exerciser. lately set up the claim of being the For gvptlemen, ladies, youths; sth. lete or invalid. Complete gymnasi­ first and only legal wife of the late um; takes 5tn floor room; new sei­ millionaire. Jay Gould, resided at , eotlfic. durable.cheap. Indorsed by Saugatuck about fifteen years ago, re­ moving from there to Colorado. At Colon Dr. A. D. Swartz and Mil­ burn Rockwell, his hired man, are un­ der arrest charged with the murder of AN IDEA? FAMILY’ MEDICINE Willard M. Johnson, whoso body was found recently in the St. Joseph river with four bullet holes in it. The ar­ rested men had. had trouble with Johnson. ________________ THE OLD a Grand Rapids. Mich., Oct 24.—Mr*. Addie Ik Holland, postmistress at North Grand Rapids, and her son, F. Marion Holland, were arrested Tues­ day evening charged with robbing the North Grand Rapid* post office and held in $2,000 bail each*for ex­ amination. The scheme was a clever one and was worked so success­ fully that, it is said. 81,600 has been embeuled by tlic parties under arrest The method of operation was tor the son, F. Marion Holland, to make out money orders signed by his mother drawn on various poet offices in western Michigan payable to John Sutton, . a fictitious party. At' ter the letter of advice had been sent, F. Marion Holland would visit the office on whieh the order wai drawn and get the money. Grand Haven was frequently tapped, apd the books show he got $1,200. The other places which have suffered by the scheme were Sparta, Rockford, Coop­ ersville and Ionia The whole amount will reach $1,400 or more. The way the officers got the clew was owing to the fact that F. Marion Holland, a few days ago, drew an order on Grand Haven, and before the letter of advice reached the postmaster, he called and demanded cash on the order. This led the postmaster to become suspicious, and be pill the matter into the hands of United States detec­ tives, and the parties were arrested as stater!. After arrest the son made a full confession, detailing the whole scheme. His mother still denies any knowledge of the embezzlement. The arrest of the parties is a sequel to the robbery of the office reported to the government authorities September 20, when the postmistress gave out that the North Grand Rapids office had been robbed of $1,200. Mr*. Holland was appointed Has changed hands. and the new firm is prepared to serve you with Juicy Steak, Fresh Sausage, Delicious Chops, Tender Roasts. Bat City, Oct SL—George H. Shear­ er, one of the pioneer resident* of Bay City, a knight templar, mystic shriner, thirty-second degree mason and an odd fellow for forty-fire years, ex-mayor of Bay City and ex-president of the board of education, died'Satur­ day morning, aged 69 years. Clever & Ackett, Succcheors to Henry Boe. DON’T Go unclothed, bi t w -.ar good.c’otheaat low prices. * DON'T Shiver when you can buy an overcoat for $5.00. . DON'TC Get sick because you think you can’t afford underwear: call on us, 50 cents get* a suit. DON'T Go bare beaded when you can buy a Plush Cap for "5 cents, and a good Cap for 25 cents. . DON'T Forget that our men’s store is tbe place to buy everything that mankind needs to wear and at prices not to be equalled. CLOAKS, DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR. Our sales continue on Cloaks and we are proud of out sales. Did you save money by buying yours from us? We have only Lwo last year's coat* In stock and any one can get these at sacrifice prices. The other garments are new and for the winter of '94 nnd'95, and at very low prices. - 4^. LzivpS a vjOOC12S. kJn(la» all colors, all widths, all prices. In the past 3 years we havedoubled our stock and to-day carry the largest and most complete line of dress goodsand trim­ mings in Nashville. Cotton Hose for ladles, 3 pair fast black hose for 25 cents. Wool hose. good length hose for 25 cents. Children’s wool hose all prices. |_x • nOSIviy. A heavy ribbed top V Jersey, Fleeced Underwear, same as was sold last year for 50 cents, we are making a leader of this year for 25 cents. Ladies' Wool Underwear, bought by the case at bankrupt prices, we are closing out for 50 cents. I — Underwear. Bring us Your Produce. Butter 16 cts. Eggs 11. Dried Apples 5 cts. Truman & Banks. Detroit, Oct. 24.—Capt. Henry A. Ford, an educator and newspaper writer of state reputation, fell dead Tuesday morning on Woodward ave­ nue while about to board a car. Apo­ plexy was the cause. Capt- Ford en­ listed as second lieutenant of the Nineteenth Michigan infantry at the breaking out of the war. Kalamazoo, Oct 22.—Cornelia San­ ford, an inmate of the Michigan insane asylum, committed suicide Sunday night She sjfrangled herself by wind­ ing two strings made of bed clothing tightly around her throat She resided in Woodstock, Lewanee county, prior to being admitted to the asylum July Hillsdale, Oct 24.—Officers’ reports were read Tuesday at the meetings of the state encampment ,of tbe Union Veterans" and Womeu'«zVetcran Relief Union. This evening a camp fire was tendered the delegates in Underwood opera-house, at which addresses were made. ’ ItodwelE Taken to Hattie Creek. Battle Cheek, OcL 24.—Bodweig, one of the alleged train wreckers, was brought here from Chicago Monday night and arraigned before a justice Tuesday morning. He demanded an examination and was placed in jaiL bail being fixed at 810,000. i The speaker in the Above cut has traded A l-fappy Home At Glasgow’s For years, and being Convinced beyond Is the delight of nearly everyone and good things for the table go a long way toward helping the housewife bear her share of tbe burdens, and the question is liable to rise, “Where can I get the test groceries?” To make a long story short, we must ad­ vise you to go to McDERBYrS. Question that it is The best place in ONE ENJOYS Both th6 method and ramlta when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the wptem effectually, dispels colds, head­ aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Hyrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro­ duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its many excellent qualities commend it to all ^nd have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug­ will pro­ cure it Battlx Caxxx. Oct. 34.—Nathan Ab­ bott, aged 85, one ol the oldest pioreer* vean ■4DBWUS& seen in this section and far for flftv fifty years CAUFORMA FIG SYRUP CO an odd fellow, died Tuesday. Mrs. Elisabeth Idea, aged 65, alao died Tuesday. — ---- He Sells Lots of Goods. Nashville to trade, Therefore his He becomes emphatic In his expressions to Stock is Fresh And Up to Date. His long-faced, Dissatisfied neighbor Who has traded Elsewhere. Follow His example and Spend your cash Lambing, Oct 24.—The state board of heal tli wm advised Tuesday morn­ ing that there are seventeen cases of And allftbe various good things ex smallpox in Manchester township, and petted to be kept in a flrst-claM mar­ Secretary Baker is being importuned ket. to take a hand to prevent a further Give us a call. Clothing, Overcoats, Underwear, Caps. • A Bicyclist Kilted. Reliable Market Who had never traded in Nashville before. They had read our advt. and came down here to see what we were doing in the way of prices on tbe neceesaries of life. They were pleased and said they would eome again. Are you spending your dollars where you get the full value of your money! Detroit, Oct. 24.—Fitzroy D. Mon­ crief lived and died a poor man, but leaves an estate worth $'.00,000. For eighteen years he was a pHnlte in Company E. Nineteenth infantry. He left the army three years ago. Two weeks ago he received notice that a relative m Scotland had left him a tenth part ot a million dollars. Friday he died at bis boarding-house in this city. __________ ■_____ ' Hudson, Oct. 20.—While adjusting the loss on Eugene Pierson's five barns, burned near thia city Tuesday morn­ ing. President Bailey, of the Hillsdale County Farmers' Mutual, found evi­ dences in the ruins that two men had lost their lives in the fire- The build­ ings are known to' have been fired ac­ cidentally by tramps. Battue Cukes. Oct 24.— William Flemming, of Lodi, O., while out rid­ ing on a bicycle with some friends near this city, received injuries which soon resulted in death. A horse com­ ing toward him shied to the side of tbe road he was on, driving the shaft of the buggy through his abdomen. Customers in our store last week We Had . When anything new comes out in the Grocery line it can be found here if at any place in the town, or, in fact, any place in the county. Groceries , alone do not comprise bis entire ' stock, but he has for sale some of the daintiest things in CHINA WARE you ever looked at, also tons of plainer wares in china and crockery Where you will get JJJJ Honest goods. Honest Prices and Honest Treatment Hardware, Fanning Tools, Carriages, Paints, Furniture, Carpets. Frank. AfcBerby. �H*jc end Gai) H*mp wrre Id Grand Kaplda USE Grand Uavem BeiirVUe, Youngs baa been appointed deleK H. Young and wife called at Geo. Fuller'*: f. C. T. U. convention to be held Hoods? afternoon. al Eaton Rapid* next week. J. Renard and famUr, of. Kalamazoo, aperrt a thc P*“ w**k w,th bto tjiing up patient*. which lie guaranlses to cure next TLunday for an ex 1 ended visit with few days by tbe payment ot two dollar* down. friends and relatives in England. Mrs. Aaa Ddlenheck ia entertaining her alaClair Furnlaaand Wan! Oribbcn, of Nash­ ter and family from Big Rapids. ville, passed through this place Bunday 00 Edith Stricken rafted on her many fr.enii*at tbe need of tn.>r»l n-forui (n this community. their way to——you know where. At the old folk’s contest, on Womtn’S 8uf- Vermootvl’le and Naahvlile during the pa*t Mire Maggie Tow nicy baa been conducting * series otreylyal meetings at tbe M. E. church frate. at Coat* Grovrjast Friday night, Mr*. Kcv. Hamp filled tbe pulpit at the Fisher and the erstwhile pop joint t« being refilled b; -* Corners, carried away beautiful silver medal. church Bunday eveningon account of tbe ab aenceofRev. Burnell Lewis Wellman and wife are spending a week mida in liNspast week, which is a trespass v. Mr*. O. A. Link, Coder Spring*, Mich., says: ‘•A* a harm lei* quirting remedy 1 have cover on their farm on account of the sickuesa of the rigbia of others. There ia a freedom ot action which evrrr person has a right to exer­ found an <quai to Adlrooda wtien my baby ia cise until It iuterferra with tbe right* of other* fretful” Bold by E.LtebLau*erlyxtte Barnum will apeak at the contest at Eaton Rapid*, which will be held during tbe THORKAPPbK LAKE. diatrirt W. C. T. U. convention, November lat boundary of action either In a aplrit of tun or beedlesueM ;lt sometimes k-ada to grate re- Cannot Say Enough IN Praise of Hood’s Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mead have moved north. Free Metho list meetings are still fa procrtM Miss Nora tJcothorn spent Sunday with Mirs words which will speak highly enough of Hood's Jeaale BoJIinger. Sarsaparilla. I ean tell myfttends what it did . Mr. Chas. Carr and wife apeut a few days at Marshall last week. Delay Bcolborn is recovering from a severe But I will tlmply state that it cured me ot a very attack of canker sore throat. Mr. and Mr*. H. Fisher, from across the lake. Halted Mrs. White Tuesday. A Perfect Cure fa hla ease. I think Hood's Barsaparllla is tbe Hood’s^Cures Mr. Fettloger’a team of ponies created a little excitement on our street* Monday by running away and breaking tbe buggy and harncas. _______ In many caaca, the first work <rf Ayer’* Sar­ saparilla 1* to expel the effect* of the other medteinea that have been tried In rain. It would be a saving of time and money If ex­ perimenters took Ayer's Barsapanlia at flrat in- Hood's Pill* era prompt and efficient, yet easy fa action. 80M by all druggist*. Me. DAYTON CORNERS. Dema Allerton Sundayed at borne. Little Affie Glpe la better at this wr.llng. Elder Holler was seen on our street Bunday. Mrs. John Gcarheart called on Mr*. Harvey Locals Pennington visited Mis* Lillie Ellis ton Saturday. Swift's Bunday. Dao Hickey and Hager’s Bunday. EAST CASTLETON. Daniel Staley taquite poorly at this writing. J. W. Noyes spent Bunday at West Bcbewa. Asa Noyes ha* been quite poorly the past Mra Claude Price ia visiting relatives In Ohio. Thoma* Carey. ot Charlotte, was seen on our streets last Friday. Charles Parka, of Assyria, la visiting hl* brdlber, Alvah, in this place. Frank Mallett, of Grand Rtpids. waa tbe guest of relatives In this place over Bunday. Henry Bealrd and wife, of Nashville, were tbe guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Clam Price fiver Sunday. _ ________ wife visited at Nelson Mrs. H. Harvey aud daughter, Clara, visited at Woodland Thursday. Elmer 8w ft, of Saranac, wa* calling on bls friend*, in thi* ylduity Sunday. 'jlnz tbclr eon, Dayton Ackley, a tow days this Invalids should remember that tbe causes of sick and nervous headaches may be promptly removed by taking Ayer’s Pills. These Pill* speedily correct irregularities of the stomach, liver and bowels, and are the mildest and most reliable cathartic in use. 1—m X Fkwy Wood' October »b. AU are wdtally invited to attend. A rood program will be car­ Dandruff forma when tbe gland* of the akin ried out, ted by Ml** Bertha Jobnsoc. arc weakened, aud If neglected, baldnera teanre Hall’s Hair Rcuewer is the beat Jasper Black and son, Bernie, while fishing to follow. at Tbornapple lake Saturday’ afternoon, the preventive. borer got loose and voon would have readied bomr, but was caught and taken back toward Agreeably Surprised. tbe lake where they met Mr. Black starting ' Liat Thursday, October 18. IBM. the kind home, drawing tbe vehicle by hand. friend* of North and South Maple Grove classes made their pastor, H. Spitler and fam­ There is more Catarrh In this section of the ily. another very pieaaant and friendly eall. country than all other dlacaaev ppt together, ■nd until tbe last few year* was supposed uj be Incurable. For a great- tnanv years doctors pronounced ft a local di was-, ar.d prescribed locol remedies, and bv constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced It oncurable. Science ha* proven catar.h to be a con­ stitutional disease and therefore require* con­ stitutional treatment. Hall’* Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cbeeney A Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is tbe only constitution*! cure on tbe market. It to taken Internally tn dose* from 10 drops to a teaspoonfuL It acts dirrectiy In the blood and tuucuous surfaces of the spetrm. They offer one hundred dultors for any case It falls to cure. Send for circulars and tcstlmontala. Address. F. J. CHEENEY A CO.. Toledo. O. •S-Sold by Druggist*. 7fc. ASSYRIA. Mrs. R. J. Rusaell b.a* a slater from Califor­ nia rtalting her. Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Badcock, of Banyvtlle, ytailed at G. W.Tompkina’ Jaat week. Mrs. E. Hartom to ylaiUng her daughter Mrs. Melytn Tuckerman, of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mr*. M. H. Alden, of aouth Battle Creek, visited friend* fa thia vicinity last There wifi be an oyster aupper at Cha*. Ab­ bey’* bail Friday evening, Nov. 8th, for the benefit of the Center school. J. C. Tompkins ba* purchased a feed mill, am! will run the same at Jerome FrosVs saw mH! and do custom grinding every Friday. Mrs. Pboebe Thomas, of Junction City, III., was told by her doctors abe had Consumption I and that there was no hope for her, but two boUles of Dr. King’s New Discovery comBAKBVVILLBptetely cured her and she says It saved her , life. Mr. Tho*. Eggers, 139 Florid* St, Ban Cord Batlcock was borne again last Thursday ; Francisco, suffered fiom a dreadful cold, ap­ proaching Consumption, tried without result afternoon. everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. Mra 8. J. Badcock took tbe evening train King’s New Discovery and In two weeks was to Jackson last Friday, being Called by the cured. He Is naturally thankful. It Is such sickness of Mrs C. L Badcock. result*, of which there arc samples, that prove J. B. Marshall and family made usa frlendljtbe wonderful efflcacv of this medicine In eall last Bunday aa passing bv. Thankful for Cough* and colds. Free trial bottles at E ■mall favors and* cup of cold water. Llebhaurcr’s drug store. Regular size 50c and Mra. Pboeba McKenzie, of Hatlie Creek, spent a few dars ot last week with bcr brother, C. J. Norris Here was her childhood home. The quarterly meeting for thi* conference year of Assyria circuit will occur tbe 3rd and 4th of November, at the church in this place. The president, L. Dodd*, is to be here. A World’s Tribute, 01c, ano inc onry reaeuu iuii wc bmiku for thto is that practice makes perfect Thi* le tbe third time they have paid the pastor a pleasant vi»iL As usual, they same with their baaketa well fade:: with the luxuries of life and joyed a very palatable repast, and none more so than tbe pastor and bls family. But this was not all; besides tbe rich dell cade* of the natural man, thev brought with them a beautiful china set of 86 pieces, which was presented to Mra. Bpltler a« a token of their esteem anl love. 8ucb an act ot kind­ ness (aa It always does), brought a smile and tbankjyou. that ha* shared the tola and care* of an Itinerant belpuhxt for over nineteen years. Tbe visit was a very agreeable and pleasant one for all. many tajlng: “We always baye* good time.” The friend*, aa well as tb<- pas­ tor's family, bad expected tbe prt sent* of Rev. J. 8. Bteinlnger and wife, bat they were lu at­ tendance at tbe conference of tbe Y. P. A at Caledonia and could not be p-eaent. After a pleaaant visit all joined In singing a spiritual song and were led in prayer by G. J. Kuhuz. followed by tbe pastor; after which all joined tn singing another song. Then some appropriate remark* were made tn tbe s F and SAVE - soio Time,MoneyandLaboil HEMLaiRBANKCOMW^^ ARE YOU POSTED AD1RONDA Standard See the World's Fair for Fifteen Cents. npou receipt of jour address and fifteen cents in postace stamp*, we w|il mail you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio of the wor.d’a Colum­ bian Exposition, tbe regular price la fifty cent* but aa we want you to have oue, we make the price nominal. You will find It a work of art ami a thing to be priz>rd. It contains full page views of the great buildings, with descriptions of unit, and is executed in bigbeat style ot art. If nut satis filed with It, after you get It, we will refund the stamps and let you k*ek tbe book. Address H. E. Bucklkn a Co. Chicago. III. Frank Dunoath, Middleville, Frank Hubbard, “ « Leonard Miller. Nashville, Hortense Ortnun, “ Delo* 11. Smith. Hasting*, IJxrJe Gaskell, Baltimore, Herbert C. Pennock, Barry, Emma E. Smith. " William W. Meyers, Grand Rapid*, Bay boys, you had better own up to John about that cider. If you don't it will go hard with you. Eugene Belding, of J*ckaon, gave tbe people of this .place tome historical facte on thrill and silver, the other evening. WEST ASSYRIA. Andrew Smith ha* gone north. Charley Fox, of Bedford, ba* moved iu Mra. Fox’* house. Petry Mayo, of Penfield, spoke at the town hall Monday. Daniel Olmsted la going north to learn the blacksmith trade. Charles Abbey aud wife visited relatives near Marshall Bunday. . C. C. Gage and Daniel Keyes was at Haat- America Leads the Nations in the March of Progress. Among the* wonders of the World’s Columbian Pair the grandest was the exhibit of American products. The Ex­ hibition was, in this respect, an object lesson of the grandeur and glory of the Republic. Among the exhibits from the United States no article of its class stood so high as Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder. The Chief Chemist of the Agricultural Department at Washington, backed by an intelligent jury at the Exposition, found it strongest in leavening power, peerless in its purity and beyond comparison in uniform excellence. Received Highest Award At the World’s Fair. The award is a matter of official record. Nothing could settle so decisively the immeasureable F. T. Abbott went to Battle Creek Tuesday to attend the funeral of hla father. Rev. L. Dodds wilt preach at the M. P. church, Bunday, Noremoer 4th. Come sod hear him. Mrs. Edward Nay went to Baltimore last week to vltlt bet daughter-lo-law, wbo 1* ser­ iously Hl. Bucklen’a Arnica Salve TbeBeat 8*1 ve In tbe world tor Cut*, Bruise* 8orea, Ulcer*, Balt P.beum, Fever Sores, Tetter Chapped band*. Chilblains. Corns, aud all akin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is gugranted to give perfect aat tefacdon, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by E. Liebhauscr, the Drug r-H. ________ SHERMAN'S CORNERS. Mia* Pearl Quance 1. on the sick Hat. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hale, of Nashville, were’ day last week, la retting better. Tbe Shafer brothers are building more of their patent fence for F. Sprague. Mrs. F. H. Sprague and daughter, Matle, visited friend* tn Bellevue laatBundsy. Mrs. William Tarbell, wbo baa been visiting *_m TRADE MARK O AND superiority of Dr. Price’s over all other powders as the treat honor bestowed at Chicato. enltpra*". I“> IT COST NEARLY —Positively Cures- ONE Hrart Dliea*, Nereviu FrvttraHon, K/Jrpoy, MILLION Vaexcelled for Kestiess Babies ! DOLLARS- Purely Vegetable, guaranteed ft from opiates, IOO full elze doses, BOcts. M. D. Brttey. receiving trth-r Grand Kaplds (Mteh) Saving* Munk, uj> Ln cannot aay too much In favor to “AdlrondA” Whreler'« Heart and Nerve Cure. Prentred by WHEELER A FULLER MEDICINE CO.. Cedar Spring*. Mich. Sold by K. LIKBHAUSKR. Druggbt, - “ «hrille. Mich GRANDEST LITERARY ACHIEVEMEtMTOF THE CENTURY. Its Editors number 247. In preparation 4 years. Has a Wonderful Vocabulary «fiE nearly 300,000 YORDS HD PHRASES'tthcr 1 Vol. Dictionary. and about TS.IXO move «>-da than Any Other Dictionary of tba» Language. DO NOT BUY A DICTIONARY Until you have Invert (gated the STAN DA RTS. A Poor Book *bun* comparison. We Invite ritDo not buy an old work because U baa a gou*3 me. Particulars sent free to any address; PRICE S12 to S22 according t<x^ Binding. tpply to our Local Agent, or Addreaw* Collars and Cuffs that arc water­ Never wilt and not effected by moisture. Clean, neat and durable. When soiled simply wipe off with u wet cloth. The genuine arc made by covering a linen collar or cuff on both sides with “celluloid" and as they arc the only waterproof goods made with such an interlining, it follows that they arc the only collora and cuffs that will stand the wear and give satisfaction. Every pieie is stain ped as follows: THE FULLER BOOK CO., Gen’I KALAMAZOO. MICH. proof. ' countlM ! j TCADUCD j I LM un Ln WANTED In each <-.»>»vrr &re»pecla1 work. Win pay Itos a.-ujar* 1 । Michigan Centrai* > , GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION, "The Niagara Ifallg .Route.” TRADf ''lArtr'' Irving Pauatle. Harting* City. 19 OU re Buck, Dyspepsia seldom csuses death, bnt penntta Its ytctlma to live on In misery. Hood's Sanapari Ila cures dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder If anything else is offered you it is an hnitai:on. Refuse any but tbe genu­ ine, and if your dealer does not have what you want send direct to us, en* dosing amount and stating size and whether a stand-up or turned-down collar is wanted. Collars 35c. each. Cuffs 50c. pair. THSIXS LEAVEDetroit Exp.cm. New York Expreaa. Night Ex pre aa. t? laan Pacific Express. Mall. Grand Rapids Express. 5 5»pKJ> The Celluloid Company, 42T-429 Broadway* Kcw York, patentv THE STOVE PARKER’S hair balsam Falla to Bertero dray « ua Youthful Color. involves points beyond the mere looks stove. Efficiency, economy, durability' and clean­ liness all demand consideration. Jew­ el Stoves and Ranges stand every test The Trade Mark This Space Belongs to B. Schulze The Clothier Look Over our Elegant Line of New Suitings. I can supply you with JEWEL Clothing and Gents j i12^4 STOVES NG El i Furnishnig Goods of all kinds of the largest stove plant in the world satisfactorily answers every question as to their merits. It's an 8^ x m <U your lathe truthful. aterUtog title of a little book that tells all about No-lo-bsc. the wonderful, hartnlM* Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. Tbe dictionary WAGNALLS CO.. NEW YOUL. re Heart Nerve ELmmJMO them at the dealer*. Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoko W Wheeler’s sign by which the person who has and Mias Satie ON THE _ MAPLE GROVE. Did you see tbo« wild geere going south­ west! Bay, have you heard Jerry’* new steamboat whistle. Bert Cooper ha* Improved so that uc is *blc to sit up. Mias Berth* Palmer Is visiting relatives at Kent City. James Elliott fell off a load of wood one day last week and hurt huarm. George and Frank Ball* were here from Bal- 50AP which tbe paator. in iu own peculiar way. expressed bl* feeling of gratitude to them for their token of love. Father Ostroth concluded by aaylngthalby this set they hoped to obtain an affection in the pastor’s heart, that when separated aa paator aud people, they might not be fontotton. when all returned to tbrtr rcfpectlve homes, feeling that such pleasant call* were highly ap­ preciated. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Important Facta. If you have dull and heavy pain across fore­ head and about the eyes; If tbe nostril* are frequently stopped up and followed by a dis­ agreeable discharge; if aorenevs In tbe nose and bleeding from the nostril* laoften experienced; If you are very acnaltiye to cold In the head ac­ companied with headache; then you mar be sure yon bare catarrh; and sbohld (immediate­ ly) resort to Ely'* Cream Balm for a cure. Tbe remedy will give Instant relief. *?>.r)AhlAlLAU5 The above Stoves are sold in Nashville only by Glasgow I carry a very large and sty­ lish stock in that line of goods and if you will give me a chance I will treat you well. Yours Respectfully, B. Schulze', Merchant Tailor. 4' �ROB A TRAIN TbrXrwf. TRAGIC FATE OF A NEW YORK COUPLE. LEN. W. FEIGHMER, Publisher. MICHIGAN, plant NOW WANTS REVENGE CHARGES MADE BY A DEAD OTER'S FATHER. modern l torn da rd. bUpplisJ Tltu* bad has bMo *ent to lb* Natlousl Guard ot to be married thrmaolroa from uhortly they did not return. Wai-liingtoti down tbe door nod received s volley or report jwti published touching the Insuf- suicide FEMALE VOTE IN COLORADO. United States with China from a military standpoint. 32-callber revolver ball, so ho must of reputable people at Washington Court creek train robbery to etrengtbened across tho Potomac from Letters received in Washington from Colorado indicate an Inleiostlng feature of •tillfully polio nod and (lowly put to death re tn ber next and It to .ecelved secret dispatches from St Peters­ burg which throw a strong light on tbe represented that by Impending death of ths dtopatches came written I Washington. per. Tbe application of boat brought out tome strange stenographic characters besides co-operating with tho mo tho (bowed dispatch to an Associated COT-TON BUSINESS IMPROVING. Cecretary Beater's New Orleans Cotton night throe shabbily dressed men carrying bundl canvass party prospects and do all they ported at police headquarters about midThe Tabor Amusement Company al Den- of 88.000. -The amount brought into sight Train Near Pittsburg. bales Tbo movement in September shows receipt* at ail United States porta ol L3B8. S3X agalust 1.080.874 last year. Foreign thousand people crowded the criminal Wednoaday night on the Baltimore and Ohio Road. At 8 o'clock an east-bound of authority between Judge Bcott. of that department, and the other five Judges of the district, respecting tbe transfer of the libel case against Editor Rosewater. of Abo spot about fifteen miles from Pitts­ burg. 'J he flange of one wheel was blown off and ono end of a coach wrecked. As the train . had nearly reached The total takings ot American mills north yeas Etocks at seaboard cities and the twenty-nine leading southern Interior cen- corresponding period thl* date in 1S93. of last »eaaon .o! Including stocks left crop and tbe number ot bales brought into Mrs. Bwfckhelmor. who loaned him 1*75.- allegation of prejudice mode agaldst Foott After critictolng tho other Ju Igei for in• — a. al.. . ff-t. tlon of the county attorney, dismissed tho case It should not be tried. Preparations pel Judge Bcott to transfer tho case. MORTGAGED FOB •130,000,000. Injured. Hold-up L T.. at 1 o'clock Bunday morning. For day* the gang ha* been represented as being at different points planning a rob­ bery, and thorough preparations were outlaws evidently anticipated a des­ perate roetotance, and began tbelr work with fierce fighting. All thocars excepting an obstruction of cars across tbo track after being shunted onto a sid­ ing, the outlaws switch for tbal^. purpote. Tbo money secured was from tbe local sofa During tho fusillade Jack McHara. advance azent of the McHara Minstrel 8ho bers made a mistake and placed the car­ tridge* on the east-bound track Instead of t-bound. *5,000. William Lldu was killed by James Hines, a negro, on tbe'public road near Liberty, Ma Hines used a pocketknifa The blade suited In ten minutes Tne killing was tbe outcome of a dispute e ver tbo ownership of a buggy whip Hines escaped aud to York. Gold tered in 176 counties through which the road runs It contain* over 50,000 words and Deputy Eejtoter J. L Faulkner will KVRGLARS KILL In the trial of Harriet H. Monroe's suit damages fcr an unauthorized pub­ lication of her World's Fair ode. Judge Shipman. In charging the jury, said substantially that, while no pecuniary at liberty to bring in a verdict for puni­ tive damage* if it found that tho defend­ ant bad shown a “gross and wanton disre­ gard of tbe property right of the plaintiff." Tbe Jury, after a short dellberu turned a verdict for tbe plaintiff, Ing her *5,001 a Canton (Ohio) grocer. Louis Dumont, garlne without attaching a list ot ingredi­ ents to the label Tho fine was paid by Armour A On. Chicago, who announce a determination to settle the constitution­ ality of the law through a parallel Cleve- It 1s stated on authority of one of tbe moat eminent ecclesiastics of the Roman Catholic Church In the United Hates that Mgr. Satolll to to bo made a Cardinal in American Mosher, > Ice President of the Mls- ablo sliver plate and tho family Jew. but only ' hundred dollars in cash. Hotel nt Philadelphia I bund ay night. Tbo sponsor* wore William Barn la. Brooklyn; W. 11. Be can n on. New York; F. C Bichter and W. P. Kames. Philadelphia; Walter Hewett .and Michael Branion. WasbtngPittsburg; F. N. Pfeffer. Chicago: and 11 D Quinn. Milwaukra Tbe eighth club of delegates being divided in tbelr preference between St Louis. Detroit, and Buffala of the Loiow Investigation Committee tho defense of young sister, shot and seriously wounded Charley Bockhart at the door of tbo Baptist Church al Martins­ ville, Ind. TRIPPED BY REBATES. Former Sant* Fe Offlclato. Tho Federal grand Jury returned four state Commerce law at Chicago Friday afternoon. Five persons are Implicated, tbo names of two of them being suppressed until after tbelr arrest. Tbo names of tbo Hanley, ex-TrafHc Manager of tbe Fanta Fe, and Nelson Morris, packer. Irregularities in tbe Bank of Brazil. In­ volving fSO.OOS.OOu. have boon discovered. They occurred during tbs recent re vol u- tlon, before the Lexow police investigating criminals and tbattho police commissioners and loading politicians should bo placed on to go higher up Senator O'Connor echoed hto sentiments in still stronger lanHe said that enough testimony derelict in duty. Mr. Goff. In reply, said Express office at MAKKET QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. for tbe captains 11o<ib—bblpplna Grades. Bnzzr—Fair to Choice.. Cloud. Minn., shoe Com—No. i. rests of suspicious char severs. Dalles, extraordinary lessiun of Parliament canvened by the M.kado Include first a bill SUIng for a special accounting of tbo ox­ aordinary war expense*; secondly, a bill empowering tbe Government to borrow the war. the maximum amount to te bor­ rowed bring placed at 100,060.00) yen; and thirdly, an extraordinary budget provid­ ing for the expen llture for war of a total ot 156.0)0.000 yen. of which sum 26,000,000 yen will be defrayed by the surplus The rest will be provided for by the war loan. POTATO— Car-lota, per bn. ,. INDIANAPOLIS boats that can go up Baffalo Creek. Tbe ternational bridge, placed as It to over a bad rapid, will keep largo craft off the COKN-NO. 2 White Oats—Na 3 White BT. LOUIS. castle. Pa. tbe other day slfiglng “Come Bank. condition to not what could Indicted on ealled better Point Thursday Cattu. CINCINNATI. Hoes.... He succeeded in kick stone both Mr. Bogers and Mr. COBN—1— Oat*—No. 3 Mixed. Morgan they escaped serious injury. DETBOn. receiving bribes Hto discharged stenog­ rapher swore that Welty was paid *350 by absconding cashier of tbo defunct First National Bank of Sedalia. Ma, left tbe declares that It to a political trick. TOLEDO. 1 White BUFFALO. Oak road Illegally. ;>r. ni.ni-r. plunder. IN THE POLITICAL SWIM. Coitw-No. J Yellow, OaTb-No.2 White............. MILWAUKEE. Whmat—No. 2 Spring. xrw—Na3 White saunr—Na >......................... Kt>—Na L................................... Po*K-Moee.... NEW YuRK. a At Tegucigalpa, Honduras, during a illtary review, a cannon burst, killing Julius Villar*, toundlng Mra Virginia Groves a mlllinar real-1- KOON koos^WMtSa^ rr la BreekJnrida*'* Dtotrlet. Of Interest is George Denny. Jr., Re­ publican candidate for Congress in the Ashland District of Kentucky, W. C. P. Brock inridge’* old dis trick For \ years Judge Denny \/%c£ m has boon one of tbo torf?*\ most prominent RoSjtu, Publicans in tho 1“ , ,43 Stafe. He has earned 1 the honor bestowed upon him by his hard X . work for his party. X ~ career x, XzeVjjt Degun b y his L wL- , election a s County x y': Judge of Garrara oronoi: DrxNT, jn county in 1879. Tbo following year he was made Chairman of tho Republican State Centra Com­ mittee. Ab a delegate from his dis­ trict he attended the conventions of IBM and 1888 at Chicago. Judge Denny stumped the State for the Republican ticket In 18V2. Morris B. Beardsley, recently nor.lnatod for Ldeutenant Governor cf (M> nectlc t ty the Democratic State Con­ vention was ono of the leading < andidates for Governor. Mr. Beard-ley re­ sides a*. B:i report, was a repre entative of that city in the CjnnecticLt General AtM'nbly, and was conspicuously active in progress^ e legis­ lation. Prior to his election to the State Legislature hoserved for many years as M. BL BKAKMLKT. Judge of Pro a'o at m .>uSU ort. v. w Bridge He is weil-sc naled in law, is pra? leal and metho Heal, and a man of couablc dis­ position. ENVOY TO MADAGASCAR. Tho bld of Hlogslou & Woods for deep­ ening Niagara River from lonawanda to Niagara Falls was approved at Buffala Tbe same firm baa practically completed drilling tho channel at tbe bend of Niag- bold daylight robbery committed Tburs desk adjacent to a side window, was rifled of all it contained, about *2.400 In bill*. lirrdglng in Maryland Pacific taornlng. fet With maor featureK of encouragement. The *3,500 paid to John Brodsky dertnen. tbe fan la Fe Ballroad Company show that FUND8 FOK THE WAR. and costa Imposed upon Louis Dumont at Massillon, Ohio, for selllox oleomargarine without naming the ingredients upon the label up higher.' pretest volume of manufacturing pruluctlon. so that prices weaken a little. The domestic trade reported by railroad eare­ against 5,67X210 tho previous yean Tbe total manufactured' product of the com­ pany amounted x> *4.035,331. against J13. 414.708 tbo previous year. Total employes number 10,858, against 14.635 tbe previous year. Total wage* paid were !4,068,548 and *7.751.644 respectively. The Pullman Savings Bank showed deposits July 81 of *356,361. a decrease of *256.740 as com­ pared with the previous year. Charles Pearson Shot While Protecting u . >re surprised by Charles I'earThe burglars shot and killed I'earson and escaped, leav- uearly all points in comparison with last In spito of World's rapidly. Tbe first consolidated mortgage deed of roadbed, buildings and equipments of the road ia Virginia, North Carolina, booth Carolina. Tennessee, Alabama. Georgia and the District of Columbia. The mort- Th Yr,>111 wim b-lrie* In Hlrerton. DAYLIGHT JOB OF A GANG OF of 7h * *010^ important whi h have TEXAS VILLAINS. come before the court* in many year*. It IdvoI m point* which, if tbe Pr-*®' option 1* Bucooeaful. will practically end. lue practi e at tho doctrine known a* Chr st an Science in the L nited t tales, it will -at tea t be a long step In that direct! n. Kealteing this the Scienti ts are going to make a great flght, and o»,roee4 w then’ and equally de­ termined are the doctors Rack of it ail ia tbe death by consumption of a. annals of train robbery occurred hrlday in broad daylight, four miles ea»t of Gordon. Bng woman named tiadie Bell, of verton. Texas, when the regular wovl-bound pasSadie began to cough about ten cific wm robbed. The robbery occurred nt m'.th* ago. A ph rteian wm con»nlt d an 1 declared the girl to he ia the ea-ly stag-a of consumption. He thought it poatible for her to be cured, provided the closest attention sraa gi- on to her medically. Gae of Sadie's one package which contained si.ooo. Owing to their Inability to open the safe I rlends, hearing of her illnosa, *ent the robbers did not secure *20,000 In gold Mr*. Bceeie T. Glenn, a CbrlaUsn Bcienttet. to her. and after one sitting with the girl the latter was »o Im­ proved with a belief in the woman'* thloK Eovrer that rhe to:d her parents they nd better tell the phyaicisn not to cell a,;ain. Thia they did and Sadie f und herself solely in the hands ot the woman. . ' Sadie's cough grow worse. Put still number marched she had fa1 th in Mrs. Glenn and that woman intimated th tVhe should hare and When tbe messenger opened tK me recompense, although she had. declared that she.never took money. •In all *5 was given her. >adle ad tho robbers, while tbe remaining two | paid time ge ting worse. A uw weeks ago Sadie died. Mrs. ulenn wai not edmj.o ent to give a cert ficatQ of death,* and yrhen the local physician was ap­ pealed to he iefused, us it wai n t bis cu-o and i o Sadie's death bad to bo reported to the corcnar. In New JerM>y there ia a law which provides that a person who practices faith cure or under the guise of Christian seleno futile attempts t > make cures by religiots PULLMAN ANNUAL REPORT. mean*, commits a crime and must bo puni-hed by not le.s than thirty days in jail nor les* than *1l0 fine. So when the facts of the ca-c camo to Stockholders of tbe Pullman Palace Car tho knowledge of the jurymen, ttejr Company held their annua! meeting at were but a short time coming to the Chicago, over *25.000.000 of the capital c Delusion that Sadie Tell would have stock being represented. Director* George lived longer had a regular physician M. Pullman. Marshall Field. J. W. Doane. boon employed and having j r.Kif tbab Norman William* and Ok & A. Sprague, of Mrs Glenn was a pract'c n ; Christian Chicago, and Henry 0. Hulbert, ot Now Scientist she was held in bail to await tho action of tho grand jury. The usual quarterly dividend When her ca^e comes up in court the interest ol mmv |.er*sons through­ dared. Tho financial statement for tho out the country will center in the little Now Jersey town, and i *Mhl Glenn Is convicted und sent to prison it will bo ..f9.WJ.067 tlMKUM tho grea’est blow Christian Sclento could receive. Other States, too. may barpl a* MW.U6 take counsel from New Jersey ana law* trolled by tho Pullman Company to *.588, of a similar nature may go on tho statute books all over tho United vlousyear. The total assets of tbo com­ States. pany are *62,042,606. would have exploded all three cartridges and been totally wrecked. It Is pretty well known that tbe Intention was to wreck tbe mall and express, a through train from the AWARDED kjo, a private watchman. shot, some fatally. Tbto means tbe end of tbo Ideal fuel In Carey, and many other place* will follow suit before the close of tbe winter. Nat- more powerful dynamite cartridges on the KOUHEUS AKE ROBBERS. Tbe Missouri Pacific passenger train. Na 23X on tho Kansas and Arkansas Valley branch, was held up by four or five masked furecloaure of a mortgage on tbo Tabor Block and opera-house filed. MAY SHO CHI father of the boy, from vorced. M. 1« Myro de Viler* Rears . France'* Ul- No per onage has been more to the front since the attempt < f the Frencn to establish a protectorate over Mada­ gascar than M. la Myre de Vilors, French envoy to the island. He has de­ manded that tho en­ tire northea t coast. ruj-iwr, do coaau to Franoe: that she con­ trol th* northern pe­ ninsula, and that coDcesaions of any kind bo invalid un­ less approved by her. In short, France 1* to dominate in tho island regardlesa of other people. Tho btrairod re arions-existing between France and England were cau ed by thia action of tbe Fren h. M. le Mvro do Vilen ia at present the bearer of an ultimatum to Madagascar. Tclear*phie Cllc<*. J. M. Derb, a wea'thy farmer, wa* run over ard killed by a train at Vin­ cennes Ind The Rojral and Select Mailers al In­ dian a poll* elected T. B. Lorg grand master and T. K. Marshall do ..ut,-. In a rur.axay at V'olumbns, Ind.. James Seward was thrown aguhiit & bari>-wire fence and fatally Injured. Mrs. Mary Myers, of Andersen, Ind., was stricken with apoplexy while driving in a bu gy, and fell to the road dead. <;eorge Deatly was sentenced to seven years and eleven moot ia and Leo Deatly to fix years and nJ no months in the penitentiary, aa accessorioB to tho murder of Mart Cline at Owingsville, Ky. �= PRACTICAL ART. IfeaST ON THE FISH. inn to unfavorabfa harr. —shaking sk. ..... and diving lu the air to get d I»r« wing. rid or na of tne the crao, crab, but out it us b not onen often OHIO SOLDIERS SHOOT INTO Great BIRDS OF THE SEA COAST AND ujeT get fooied. It fa generally all GREAT BRITAIN WOULD LIKE TO | Prfif. Mahan, under whom Grant WOULD-BE LYNCHERS. and most of Ute. other generals of tbe THEIR CURIOUS NE8TS. . . . • • • — In their favor INTERFERE. valient. There fa about 2,475,6j8 bu«h: late war studied engineering at West Point, said: "There Is no person, I whatever bls profession, but at times. importod to meet nil demands will he about 189,80 bu»he>. st about ! has need of drawing a* an ancillary 3,84 ,000 butoefa a week. Official e»tito render his Ideas Intelligible to m tea of tbe crop ju^t gathered Ln | others. Stories which illustrate this France show the quantity of wheat in | xaying are told by Alexandre Dumas excess'uf the'average. The harvest i Ind by Nasmyth, the hammer man. makej 1 rance practically indensndont As the war between China and Japan I If these meu were not so eminent we People who visit the northern At Washington Court House, Ohio, of outside supplies, b=it bouj wheat progresses, the situation beea me j m >re , might suspect that one tale suggest­ thr..c men ware killed and about a will probably ba imported. The wheat eoast counties uf New Jersey in sum­ interesting and more criticu'. A airs ed the other. They show that what d< sen injured,- some fatally, by tho ci op in 1 oumania is the small-st for mer are struck with the curious, have now reached a pass whe e some might be competent expression to a luilisia, in the endeavor to keep mobs fivo years, tbe rye crop fails below bulky nests of tbe fish-haws, which of the European govern uenti would Norwegian would not do for a- Ger­ from lynching William Lol by, coloioi. that of fa t year, and the yield of bar­ are so common In tbat locality. ky and oats i er acre is tho lowest in These nests are about three feet like to interfere, but their mutual man. Dolby assaultJd Mrs. Mary C. L oyd, five years. There wm about half a Mr. Nasmyth said he was traveling joalousioH and conflicting intoreits and across and about two feet deep, aud aged 55, at Parrott's station a week crop ot corn. the pa Bible reultof e general inter­ in Norway, and one day, In a wild, •go, and was captured at Delaware, in Germany wheat shows a falling are nothing more or less than a big Ohio, and brought into court at Wash­ off in quantity and quality from last heap of brush or dead branches. Tbe with a big eel wriggling In its claws continental struggle limit into fere neo out-of-the-way place, reached an inn, ington Court House. Ho pleaded guilty year and the ,x,tato crop la very disap­ hawks are protected in these counties that a man could n it hold thirty seo thu< far to dpk.mitic talk«. It would very hungry, but unable to make the bo manifestly to Great Britain’s com­ hostess understand his wants by any­ •nd was sentenced to twenty ysurs in pointing. 'lhe Austrian wheat crop is by tbe Impression that they bring onda with both hands. mercial interest to* have tbe truggle thing be could say. He was con­ the penitentiary. An angry mob gath­ expected to measure 50,600.C00 bushels. c >me to a »; eedy end, and with such siderably perplexed till he happily ered about tho jail after Dolby had Barley and oaU haveaofaverage yield, FRIGHTFUL CORRUPTION. but corn doss not promise so well. object in -view she ba- sounded other thought of his pencil. He drew a boon identified by bis victim, and Italian grain is reported excellent in governments* intent {■»•. Germany is dish, steaming, a plate beside it, Sheriff Cook caflod to his assistance ruilltv. The corn crop, damag-.-d by •100,000,000 In Thirty Years. averse to any interference; Russia with knife and fork, a bottle and a tho local militia company. This ac­ drought, is looked upon aa lost in many An insight has been gained through Li profee o ly pro - Japanese, and wine glass. His hostess looked at It tion In reused the fury against,Dolby, districts. Belgian wheat ha-vested and Gov. Do ilnley was appealed to under very unfavorable conditions is tbe Lexow Investigating Committee will brook r.n interferoice to and intimated that she knew what it ’for additional assistance, and troops Ln ured in quality. Hungary’s wheat into the rottenness ot the New York tho injury of Japan ; trance, meant. He went out for a stroll and, from Columbus were sent, CoL Colt io fields yielded lli7,uC0,(X)O bushels- rye, police department, but very few have which secretly rojofoei when-ver tbe on his return, found the picture re­ command. • «il,0u0,000; and corp. CO,000,000. There an adequate idea of the Immense Bii fah lion geti a kink in Its tall and alized. The bottle, tbe wine glass, The mob surrounding the jail and is ah average rye crop in Austria, ex­ ' amount of blood money that has been which i» tho ally of Rubs a, has do do- the plate, the knife and fork and court house attempted to take !Y>lby cept in quality, which is deemed poor. to med le In the matter, and Aut- covered dish. When he sat down levied during the thirty years that flro from the officers when removed from In L.U'afa the approaching completion trla, follow! g the example of Ger­ this systematic thieving has teen many, does not seek to embn il herself bls hostess lifted -the cover, display­ the Jail to the court house for trial, of tho Siberian Railroad is expected to Voing on. Conservatively computed in a matter that does not directly con­ ing a fine, hot fowl tbat sent forth a but we e kept at bay by the free use open up to commo, o? a new field, and of bayonets and clubbed guns. When 'a new and vigorous competitor," says the total is stupendous and far ex­ cern her. Italy alone of tho great cloud of steam. Lucky Nasmyth! brought to the court house Dolby tbo btatlsticfan, “will before long bo Not so lucky was Dumas, and yet ceeds any other official steal in the powers hearkens to England a wishes, broke down. While bringing him from found in the markets of Europe,” as an history of America. . It is not far for she ia anxious to divert the alten* as expressers of ideas, where is the .th? ail the mbb charged and alm st enormous quantity ot fertile land will out of the way to place this gigantic tion of her enslaved millkns fr m comparison? The circumstances are aucceeled in getting him. Henry be brought under cultivation by the mslad ministrati n at homo to Mime similar, only Dumas was on the b >rsteal at <100,601,000. Kirk, the brother-inlaw <f tho as­ railroad. , brilliant exploits abroad. But The “initiation fee" of disorderly poa-ibly saulted woman, wa-* knocked down tho Italy would bo a frail reed for England berland of Swit .erland, stopped by FEEDING WHEAT. hiuses was <500 and tbe monthly to relv on in any interlorenco in orien­ the rain; horse sinking in mud up tu »tops and b-idly bruised. Another man was l ay one ted through tho finger, contribution <50. The present num­ tal affairs, and thu« ibo Combatants in bls knees; driver wet to the bone. while a bayonet waa-thrust through tore Mays It la ItecldMIr J“rodtabla. good Luck, so tbat no one would think ber of such places in New York is the far om-t will be loft alrno for the Dumas would not have entered tho the clothes of another. Deputies, with little German inn, so wretched, except 4,500 and the average life ut a prevent to settle their difficulties. ut even so much as throwing a Etone Farmers can jiot fail to be intereitod revolvers drawn, guarded tho prisoner for bis groat philanthropy. If ho in an elaborate and able report just at ono of the big birds, much less house of this class under one propri­ in the court room. In tho expected final defeat of China hated anything it was sauerkraut, etor is three years. Thus we have Dolby cried like a baby and kept published by the Kans .s S tate Board shoot at one. the possible di .memberment of her and when they imposed this “infam­ looking around for help. Soldiers of Agriculture on th? advantages and There Is no sign of spring so satis­ the “initiation fee” for 1,500 bouses and there doubtless will bo ous pleasantry" upon him repeatedly,^ ■were marched in to keep tho crowd dfaaavanta?es of wheat as a food for. factory to farmers along the coast as falling due each year and yielding a territory kurop’an interference. Tno nations he gave it to the dog. Tbe astonish­ The mo.t <ju:.et After tho sentence the prisoner farm animals. The conclusion reached' tho coming of the fish-hawks. The corruption futfd of <750,000. intimately affeuted outside Japan ment of his hostess was mountainous ' wa» taken to the grand jury room. A fa tbat, at tho present price of wheat, coming and going of these birds is regular monthly payments on the 4,­ are Russfa'und Er gland, and their in­ mob gathered about the Court House, there is decided profit to be gained in peculiar. You get up some morning 500 houses reach »600 a year for each terests are ai snlagouLti • ai they well “If you don’t like sauerkraut, what and it was impossible to get tho feeding wheat instead of corn. _________ 3 do you like?" “Anything but that." can __ be.________ F ussla____ will__unque tidnablv In order to got at tho truth in this in April and they are here. After or <2,700,000 for all, giving a total ___ n faonor through to take him to tyo of <3,450,000 a year for disorderly ' endeavor to secure sn 'increase ot It was all she had. A luminous idea increase of train. The ol cers we o powerless to fatq phase of the choao-whest prob­ their young are hatched and grown bouses. '| “ —.territory, —.*--------with the object lights his soul. Mushrooms! Tho .Manchurian got Dolby from the Court House to tho lem, tho Secretary of the Fansasttate up It Is October, and you get up some The amount of money paid by green of establishing a tow sea port on tho country was famous for them, but he jail or to the train, and Sheriff Cook Board ot Agriculture recently sent a morning and find them gone. The Pacific. t overal years ago she could nnt remember the German wl o l tho Governor to send more carefully prepared list cf quostioni to same birds come back year after year, goods swindlers for police protection | aiked a grant from China, name, “.-'ome—some—How do you troops. Tho mob grew rapidly in 1,000 wheal growers, stock growers, and they occupy the same nest, was about <33,000 a year, and gam­ but wassuch; and now it reems numbers and desperation. Col. Coit. feeders and dairyman, and after edit­ which always needs a bit of rebuild- blers paid a yearly tax of <72,000 for as thoughrefused tho present war turned call it In German?" “SonJe?Some?—’ ma e a speech, ask ng tho crowd to ing tho replies found himzelf in pos­ tbe privilege of plying their unholy up most opportunely for her pur­ repeated the hostess, mechanically. ses-ion of -.0> very useful contributions disperse, but It was received with calling. The price paid by merchants pose. For some reason she is now busy “Eh? Yes; some------ " “At this mo­ jeers. The prisoner was prostrate on the subject From the answers and for blocking tbe sidewalks with their mobilizing troops in eastern Siberia. ment my ejes fell on my album. from fear a«d fay crying and moaning estimates of these observant and pracShe has a powerful fleet of war vessels ‘Walt,’said I, ‘wait’ I then took tlial men ho compiled tho following wares was <25 a year, and as there •U the time. ' intore:ting conclusion*: were 2,000 merchants who paid for at hor Pacific port of Vfadivostock, and my pencil and on a beautiful white there collected an army of 1.0,(XX) leaf drew, as carefully as I could, tbe Of the U,627,523 bushols of winter the privilege the amount turned over has The mob kept Dolby and hfa guards and spring wheat ra sod in Krnsas In men. At Irkutsk is another army of to the police annually reached <50,­ 30.000 and all along the lino of the precious vegetable which formed for prisoner. in the courthouse until 6 p. 1893 there has been use I as feed, for 000. The 500 peddlers of the city AmurRiver are tbe Cossack kettlo- tbe moment the object of my desires. m. and then made an attack. The farm anima's 4,05'.',"23 bushels, or l<’.4 militia repelled them without firing per cent When fed whole, especially paid <3 a week or <78,000 a year, and menfa, which are bound to contribute I Mattered myself that It approached at first, I ut at 0:45 p. m. tho south door to hogs, 15 pjr cent of the whea’t from the 7,000 saloonkeepers <1,750,­ a largo number of men on any demand as near to a resemblance as it is per­ wo; forced open 'i his door opens up­ grains are swallowed unmasticated and 000 was taken for the privilege ex­ made on thorn by tho Czar. Thus with­ mitted for the work of man to re­ on tbe street, which was filled with go through tho tnlmal undigo ted—a All tended of violating the excise laws out moving a ton of frelght_or a single produce tbe work of nature. mon, women, and children. Tho de­ shameful waste. Yot three-fourths of with Impunity. At least 1,000 own­ man from hor western depar: monte. this while the hostess followed me tachment of the guards finally fired on tbo mon reporting, representing fifty Russia has a strong available army and with her eyes, displaying an intelli­ ers of stands, fruitstand-keepers and tho attacking party. None of the co .nties. state that, p -und for pound, feet in the east, and when the time bootblacks encroached upon the pub­ comethat it suits Russia to declare gent curiosity that seemed to augur fatter was hurt, but a dozen or more wheat fa superior to shelled corn persons in tho street were struck, two for fattening hogs—oven with the lic domain to an extent which the herself sho will ba ready to strike moat favorably to my prospects. ‘Ah! Killed cutright and five more wore one-fourth waste. This superiority is police thought justified an assess­ a strong blow in carrying out Ja, Ja, Ja (yes, yes, yes),’ said she, as fatally wounded, one having since cst mated va iously at from ; to 35 par ment of <25 each, making <25,000 her traditional policy if estab­ 1 gave the finishing touch to tbe died. The wounded were al; hurriedly cent, tho average pfa ing the superi­ lishing tho vast empire on a drawing. She had comprehended— a year. removed from tho scene by friends. ’ ority of wheat over corn at Hi per cent. We have thus reached the enor­ broader and grander basis on the the clever woman—so well compre­ Tro people wore frenzied and As to how much live pork may lx? ex­ mous sum of <5,‘500,000 a year, shores of the Faolflc. How soon that hended that five minutes after she threatened to dynamite tho court pected os a fair return per bushel of time may arrive can only be conjec­ entered the room with an umbrella scooped in by the police to fatten the ture house. Additional troops were or­ wheat fed to hogs, tho average of all 1. I| probably will not I e before all open. •There!’ said the. I threw “ dered from Cincinnati, Columbus, tho answers is eleven pounds. It fa ing and occupies the birds for a few higher criminals who managed the spring. thing is certain, that tho weeks. Chillicothe, and othor points. city ’ s affaire. Muscovite will not allow tho present a glance upon my unfortunate draw­ also of Interest to note that the ccst of It Is generally believed that there But this system ot corruption has opportunity to pass w.thout availing of ing—the resemblance was perfect!" raising a bushel of wheat ia Kansas BOMB AT AN IRISH MEETING. ranges from 56) cents, whore an aero V* a law protecting fish-hawks, bnt it been going on for thirty years, I it to establ sh hla power permanently American Machinist. Z_cn by Russia Sucn ,action yields only 10 bushels, down to 26 is a mistake. There is an unwritten suming that thirty years ago the in th® Pacific. ...j resent » . MANY MOURNERS. Up th® Blake cents whore an aero yields 35 bushels. law and a well-obeyed one of custom. England _ wiuld Long 'ago she blackmail amounted to only 10 , Tho Secretary sums up bis conclu­ A boy Is told that he must not dis­ cent ‘ of what It did last year and threatened that if Russia would ac­ - The reception given by the Irish Na­ sions thus: Under existing cond;tions turb tbo birds, and he does not. The quire any pxrl in Coraa sho would tional Federation to Edward Blake. M. wheat has be ome a very unusual and good treatment that the hawks have tb.tiunowUjlne.U.n ba. been From along the banks of the Mahuniform we would have the amazing the entrance to the Japanese Sea. It F., at tho Lenox Lvceum. in New York, important factor in tbe grain feeding was productive of some results nover of all classes of fa: m stock. It fa su­ received has made them so tame that total during tbe period of nearly fa altogether provable that the two moudlyeh canal one day I saw a sad dreamed of by its originator®. In tho perior to corn in produ ing healthful, their nests are built-in door yards $100,000,000, or to be exact <97,­ nations may begin their long threat­ but interesting sight, says a foreign heart of the meeting, and while all woli-balanced growth io young ani­ and by the roadsides, and tho natu- 580,000. ened quarrel over India, notin Afghan­ traveler. Away in the distance, on eyes were turned upon Mr. Blake av he mals. Mixed with corn, oats or bran, This sum is larger than the bonded istan after all, but in tho seat that the opposite side, a large number of stood upon tho platform delivering one it fa much superior to either alone for people were coming along, and upon debt of all the Western States; the wash the coast ot sluggLh China. of his most Impressive eleeches, u working horses. Fed to cows it fa far their nearer approach I saw that they bonded debt of New York alone stoutly built, frowsily dressed man and away ahead of corn as a milk pro­ Meantime Japan is making strenu­ formed a funeral procession. Two equals this great figure. And this walked swiftly a round the back of tho ducer. For swine it gives generous efforts to force tho war to a finish. sheikhs, with long blue tunics and sum represents what tbe police of ous front tier of boxes until he reached result?, but fa used at a disadvantage Since the beginning of h ostillite i she New York have demanded and re­ has ma ntalned the upper band by white turbans, led tbe way; and im­ the lavt one nearest tbo platform and when fed whole, especially without to the loft of the pr scontum arch. In soaking. . For lattlo tho cioar wheat is ceived as bribes to induce them to land and rea. and 1b i.ow concentrating' mediately behind them were the men, his hand he carried an old, bulky, rather too carbonaceous unless mixed break their oaths of office and prey hor efforti to invade China and march to the number of twenty-six, chant­ green gingham umbrella, which he with corn or oil cake. upon instead of protect the city. upon Fokin, tho capital of tho empire. ing In a dismal way: “La Allah Ila teemed to hold with peculiar tender­ Her Coroan army, alter having driven Allah, wa Mohammed ruscol Allah I” WANT TO BE GOVERNORSness. Outside the box ho stopped, Press Censorship in Turkey. ttJo Chinose out of tho peninsula, is (There is no God but God, and hesitated a moment, and then enter­ The excessive censorship of the marching rapidly on Moukden, capital Mohammed is the apostle of God.) ing, took a chair tn a corner nearest of tho Chine:e province of Manchu. ia, press exercised in Turkey Is very well The funeral costumes were their tho stage. The old man loft in a illustrated by the recent earthquake and after the captqre of. that cit; oi every-day drosses, showing wide con­ minute Ernest Cady, whim tho Democrats ?i)O,(XN) souls, which should no: be vo y trasts of color, some being blue, in Constantinople. Tbe news was difficult, It might have been a minute or two ot Connecticut have chosen at their this army is to :,arch on Fo­ suppressed in every possible way and kin. Meantime another Japanese others black, yellow, white, and later when a sharp cry from the worn- leader in the gubernatorial context, is —— on in the box, resounding through the the present Lieutenprivate telegrams were subjected to army fa ready for the invasion of brown. Then followed tho bier, a homie, startled everyone from their ant Govornor.^Spe is j even more than tbe usual rigid scru­ China a:d if a auccessful landing can young Moslem lad being carried to a^ats and stopped tho speaker. At the a prominent Free | made on tho Gulf of Pcchili bAh his long home. It was covered with rally timid birds have no fear of man­ tiny. A letter received In New York l?e earnc moment there leaped out a gush Mosjd. aGrand Army J armies will unite under the walls of large native rugs and was supported kind. Tho fish-.hawk Is found along from Syria under date of July 16 Pekin. of flame and smoko, and then f 11 owed man on the f-trength " . by fgur men, relieved in turn by tho shriek of “Fire" and the simulta­ of service ip the navy / many of the inland waters of tbe says: This is believed t > be the Japnne e “I wish we knew one-half as much neous movement of LOO panic stricken during the civil war, I. State, but it is impossible to get near programme; but in war programmes others. The women and children as you do about the state of Constan­ cannot creatures to the door, but oven as they a wealthy manufact- (zj always bo carried out a< drawn came next, about sixty In all, the them, and it is a rare thing to find turned Patrolman Lilley rushed into urer and leading clti- \ a nest- They are the shyest of birds tinople. We heard on the 11th that up and something may yet oc.-ur to women weeping and walling and the box, violently dancing on some­ zen of Hartford. , Ho ’ there had been an earthquake there, mar Japanese pfans nni prot act the waving handkerchiefs in front of in these places. th ing with his feet, while the voice of was born Sept <’•, 1%i2. < them, now and again filling the still Years ago the fisher folk along the and up to this time we have had no struggle beyond tho present year. Mr. Blake rang through the big build- at Stafford. Tolland^ definite, reliable news. All sorts of While -Japan is tbiu prosecutin r tho air with fearful shrieks. The women County, lost his facoast used to think that if a fish­ war with vigor, China fa divided aud tber when but nine ' / hawk built'its nest on one’s land It rumors are afloat Reported loss of distracted. The government itself fa were dressed in the usual somber blue back," cried those on the platform years old, and therewas an omen of good luck, and tbat life is from fifty spuls up to 15,000. in disunion, one faction contending for covers and their faces were closely Tho fact is that no telegrams are al­ war to a finish, tho other for peace. veiled. They halted opposite-to the when the ffamo had goqp and the snufke after supported him- XBK®rrcadt. lowed. The wall (governor), it is Among the masses dissatisfaction ex­ spot where I stood,- and the men got disappeared. . self by his own labor. His education As Lilley stooped to pick up the ho received at the winter terms of the said, has sent twenty er more tele-, ists and potty rebellions .are cropp! ig on board of one of thtf tiny ferries burning frame be saw lying among tiro public schools. Since 1862 ho has been grams asking for news, but has not up. Tne navy, defeated by the Japan­ that ply backward and forward over , fragments of tbe umbrella a small, In tho firm of Pratt & Cady, manufact­ received a single reply. Something ese at the mouth of the 'Yalu River, tbe canal, taking the bier with them, stout tube or bottle 1 he- tube was urers of steam-boiler appliances at has happened and tbat is about all has lost its courage; the army is badly and were rowed safely to the other eight inches long aqd tw > In ci cum- Hartfr rd. Mr. Cady has twice been organ zed and equipped, and among side, the women meanwhile waiting we know/*__________________ ferencc, and capped wl.h a covering of elected Lieutenant Governor on tho high and low there Is corruption and and wailing for the dead youth. gelatin. The tube-was filled with a ticket with I u on B. Morris. Don't Laugh. distrust Belying on its boundless re­ The boat, which was about twenty Tho Republican nominee for Gov­ •white liquid, which the police think is sources tho government, however, The young electrical wizard, Tesla, feet long and eight feet in beam, hav­ nitric acid. Attached to the gelatin ernor of Massachusetts. Frederick T. says tbat he can supply the world hopes to be ablj to overcome tho al- ing returned the women and children " been a piece of fuse half burned Greenhalge, was born in England in vantages hithe; to gained by its adver ­ with artificial sunshine as soon as he sary, but it will be many months be­ then got on board, most of them sit­ 1842. Early in the can safely care for tho 8,000,000 volte fore the work of organizing war mate­ ting, and they wete pushed across ’50s his family camo MUST IMPORT WHEAT. necessary for that purpose. Do not! rial can be carried out and meantime and landed. The'procession then re­ to tho United ’States, and settled in Low­ laugh ut him, nor compare him to' Japan has ample time to deal deadly formed and the wailing continued. ell. Mass., where the tbe ancient philosopher who said blows M China and everfcapture Pekin The procession wended its way for a subject of thfa.sketeh tbat he could move tbe world if he ittelf. ________________ success would certainly follow him The condition of the crops of Europe considerable distance along tbe banka entered the public MADE FROM MOLASSES. for 1K4 fa given in tho forthcoming cf the canal under a grove of syca­ schools. In J86H he in whatever pursuit he should under­ could secure a fulcrum for his lever. report of the btatl ticlan ot tbe Agri­ entered Harvard Col- take, and, although there is less of Nothing seems impossible tu elec­ more trees. The sight left a painful cultural Departm nt for October. The tricity, and some day even grim Chi ­ jlege, but three v ears such feeling now, those wbo own Impresston upon my mind. The day estimated wheat harvest amounted l later was obliged to property on which the hawks build cago and dull London may be pro­ was beautiful, the birds piping out An experiment of great commcrc'al to 1,435,4lo.uuu Winchester bushels, Leave because of tbe welcome them in tbe spring as an vided with best three-ply, yard-wide Everything has jmt baen Buc.emfully tried their joys overhead. against a regu ar consumption of 1,553,death of Ufa father, old acquaintance and look anxiously Italian sunshine, guaranteed to mel­ vslue in Omaha, Neb., namely, the produc ­ seemed happy except these poor 5vJ,000 bushels. The harvest by coun­ which left him the low the temper and consolidate the tion of pure spirits from beet sugar Arabs, without a hope to cheer the tries is as fellows: main support of hfa for their coming as soon as the win­ health, by electrical contractors who molasses. The eonsequeDOM of this dark tomb. mother and six sis­ ter breaks. Fbh-hawlcs get their entire food have found out the secret of imitat­ will be far reaching. It will c iuse tho ters. he being the only son. He was Hygienic Item. production of an entirely new industrv admitted to the bar in 1865; held sev­ supply from tbe water. Their eyes ing the sun.—New York Journal. and it will affoid groat additional Dr. Emily A. Bruce declare* that eral city offioes. and In 1885 entered arc so constructed that even at great Good Bonfire Material. profit to tbe sugar manufacturers, as more women in New England die be­ .the State Hou-e ot Reprcyentatives. heights they can see fish that swim A car-load of matches was Ignited hitherto tho mol it tea incidental to the cause of faulty dress than from all He also served in the Fiftv-flrst Con- near the surface, aud then dive with of beet roo. sugar has nnt greo. He is a very popular man in lightning speed. Ths fish b caught by friction in transportation and making contagious diseases combined. burned the other day at Burgin, Ky. been used for anyth! g and has been a' Iota! lo-a. The prooees consLta in in the claws and b taken to the nest •Twould Kill a Modern Man. WlLUAM Vance, sentenced to a of tbe bird before being eaten. The the application of a secret chemical Seattle A Boman Midler, In marching term of twenty years at SL Joseph, writer has acen a hawk make a mis­ Seattle, Wash., was so called after preparation, which trai ■ forms tire mo- order, carried sixty pounds of weight Mo., for attempted murder, Is now sa.d take and catch a hard crab, and when la see into a sort of glucose, perfao ly a powerful Indian chief of the neigh­ adapted t) dfatil levy uses. btuhab and was expected to inarch four tbe crab got both his big daws fairly borhood. �00000 WEAK MEN CURED! STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS. •a-CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY I with stories Tlir^rwS Keratetlow •CJIN.W. KKIOHNKH, PUBLISHER. VKIDAY. OCTOBERM, ISM. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Are you going to buy furniture «r carpets this fall? If you are. see our stock. Get our prices. I f you are not going to buy, call anyway. C. L. ^Glasgow. . The estate of B. F. Reynolds has In •.stock a number of handsome W5 road . wragous, regular stock, which will tie closed out at $30.00 each. Hurry up If ■you want one. JL/cIu Gregory has so far recovered as to be able, logo on a visit to her ■jzrandparents, out In tho country, Chough not able to do much walking .zaround as yet. Andy and Horatio Warner returned to their home In Ohio, Tuesday even­ ing. after spending several (weeks at I). L. Bullinger’s and other] relatives Jld the vicinity. Letters remaining unclaimed In the Nashville postoffice up to date, Oct. :^5Lh,areas follows: F. D. Adams, t'M.’C. Cape, Mrs. J. Jones, Lee'Smith, And Mrs. Sushn Shupp. That lost pocket book has been found and returned to Tub News ^sjffloe by the finder, and now we, have •forgotten who lost IL Will the loser '.kindly hold up bls haad?______ ""’Truman & Banks have"just put in the largest and most complete line of eolore of washable silk In the city for -all kinds of fancy work, and Invite jUie ladies to call.aud examine stock. NOTICE. W. G. Brooksand Ell Latting have returned from the West and arc preK’ed to do all kinds of well work, pairing a spedallty. That Joyful Feellog PlrAging L ANSI no. Oct. 90.—The . following officers of the Baptist state convention were'elected: President,- W. L. Far­ nam, Flint; secretary, H. F. Cochrane, Springport; treasurer, W. W. Hernan, Ann Arbor; auditor, T. T. Leete, Jr., Detroit. The report of the executive j committee showed a total member­ ship of 40,000; twenty nsw churches had been established amP six church edifices erected during the past year. Bev. D. D. McLaurin, of Detroit, created something of a sensation, by declaring that 40,000 Poles in tbe city of Detroit, so far as a knowledge of the Saviour is concerned, arc as Ignor­ ant as the inhabitants of darkest Africa. Lansino, Oct 22.—The convention on Saturday disposed of the prohibi­ tory temperance resolution, which threatened to disrupt the entire organi­ zation. It was so deftly managed that it was finally disposed of by the adop­ tion of a mild resolution pledging the members to their best and continuous effort for the suppression of tho liquor trade. The question was reopened Sunday night, and the result was that the report of tho committee embodied in the above was not only rejected but or­ dered expunged from the records and a resolution adopted calling upon the next legislature to .either enact some sort of a prohibitory law or submit to the people a constitutional amend­ ment for this purpose. A resolution was adopted to the effect that the use of the gospel hymns was not conducive to the development of the best devo­ tional culture, and recommending the return to the standard hymns and tunes of the Christian faith. SAYS HE’S INNOCENT. Grand Rapids, Oct 24.—Ex-8ocretary of State Daniel E. Soper has re­ turned from California for a brief visit When he was in office the sal­ ary raising amendment frauds were begun. He was in California when Joachim and Ellis were tried, and re­ fused to come to Michigan <s a wit­ ness, and wrote, admitting that |be traud, b».« tf.Bi perpetrated when he was in office. He denies ab­ solutely that he had any knowledge of them, or any dealings with the perpe­ trators. His subordinates may have been in the deal, but if they were, he says, he was ignorant "With the cxilerating sense of renewed ‘liealth and strength and Internal -cleanliness, which follows the use of Syrup of Figs,is unknown Us the few /MfWnave not progressed lieyond the Monument UuveUed. • -ord time^medlcines and the cheap sub­ Lenox, Oct ST.—Tbe soldiers’ mon­ stitute* sometimes offered but never ument, erected by the Henry C. Beebe •accfipMo by tbe well Informed. Woman’s Relief corps, was un­ veiled Saturday. The G. A. IL posts of Port Huron, • St- Clair. Romeo, Memphis, Annada and Sew Haven W /epresented. Capt. R. P. Aleii, of Hillsdale, made tbe obatlon. The dedicatory prayer was by Chaplain JI. S. White, of Jlomta. The monument is J3 feet high. The base and die are of Barre granite*, but the statue is of Italian marble. It Iso feet in height, and represents a soldier a- The Salt . That’s all Salt NOTIOB. diamond Crystal Salt All those having accounts part due, at my shop, will please call and settle before November 15, either by cash or “ ' We can’t do business without • note, money. S. L. Hick*. NOTICE. All those Indebeted to me by note or bonk account please call at the mar­ ket of Clever & Ackett or at my resi­ dence, as I must have all accounts setled at once. H. Rok. trial,. Write us fur further particulara. be without It Addrses DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT CO.. F A RM BBS I . If you wish to improveyour flocks of sheep, it will pay you to see me. I have for sale some very One Improved Blacklop Spanish Merino yearlings and two-year-olds, and also Oxford­ down lambs and yearlings. These rams are of the-very best, and will be sold at very reasonable prices. L. J. Wilson. Bicycling do all in their power to keep Mcrvant girls within doors after 10 o'clock p. m. Nearly fifty ladies have joined the Don’t drink ievd fluids. If you do organization. Some prominent men have taken up the cudgel fur the girls. Rev. Mr. Godager. of St. Paul's church, stomach. declaring it a slander on the character Don’t cling so tenacloualy to shirt of the jroor working girl. waists. The stiff collars are always Meat K«*p Good Watchra. grinding ritlges in your neck and Grand Rai-ids, Oct. 24—The Michi­ making you long for the ability to say gan Central railroad company has words thnt only men arc privileged to made an order by which its employes are required to carry reliable time­ pieces in order that the time carried STRANGER .THAN FICTION. by each shall be uniform. J. C. HcrTwo barons, a lieutenant and a tow­ kinet*, of Grand Rapids, has been ap­ er. are ushers in a New York German pointed official examiner' and every theater. . s eiuploye of the road from conductor A Btrrr-POUXD boy hauled In a fifty­ down to the grade crossing flagman pound catfish at Winfield, Kan., a few will have to present his watch for in­ spection as to accuracy of time. days ago. Hays City has a woman who adorns liMU-lns 1‘ottponed. her home and makes it beautiful with Battle Cbekk, Mich. Oct 23.—The plants stolen from the cemetery. examination of Ernest M. Jewett, the Mrs. Spenckr; of Bourbon, Ind., now first of the conspirators in the Chicago sixty years of age, has had eleven hus­ A Grand Trunk .train-wrecking ease, bands and seven Mta of children. , was called here Monday. Assistant In selecting the name of a jury to try Superintendent McIntyre and Road­ a man for murder down in Georgia tho master Hamilton gave unimportant name of the murdered man was drawn testimony, when the case was ad­ out of the box along with the others. journed, to the surprise of all, to next Three, widowers at Marvell, Ark., Monday, without the detectives giving have married again. They have made any evidence. ~ love to and been accepted by three eisHeld for Hurd's Murder. Aij.XOan. Oct 28.—Mrs. Hurd and O. W. Ludlow have been held to an­ THE ENGLISH ROYAL FAMILY. swer tq the charge of murdering Ira Hurd. Lndlow's attorneys called, for In -her fifty-seven yekn of power immediate trial. The prisoners ap­ Queen Victoria has seen every throne peared before the circuit court and in the world vacated at least once, and pleaded not guilty. Judge Padgham some of them several times. set the trial for November 7 and fixed The Princess of Wales has a tea ser­ bail at 910,000 each. vice consisting of sixty pieces, and every piece has upon it a photograph Grand Rapids, Oct. 90. -Robert T. taken by the princess in Scotland. Gibbons, of Detroit, receiver of the One of the new patent veiled serenes Greenville City nstional bank, which is being made expressly for the infant failed in June, 1888, has commenced prince; they are intended to protect suit in the United States district court the hands and face from bites of in­ here against Henry N. Anderson and sect*. John J. Foster, directors, to recover Some one who has been reading up $224,000 which the bank lost on worth­ the peerage says that the Prince of less paper. fifty-seven oouzino, nephews and nieces. and Men’s and Boys’ Winter Outfits.... We can’t always have these pleaRaut fall days, so just cast a glance Into old winter so near at hand, (Do you get chilly?) We bought our present stock to sell this fall and winter, not next year or In years to come; our prices will proclaim that. New Things In Boots, Shoes and Gents* Furnishings Every Week. A. S. Mitchell, swunaseewMztwwk. The Clothier. MANLIN. JOHN A. MANLIX. Lansing, Oct 28.—Stele Land Commisaioner French has received from the general government a certificate WELL-KNOWN PEOPLE. of Indemnity for 5,000 acres of land About the only European monarch valued at $40,0o0. The land was sold back iq|he by the (o^sl Unitod SKfatob John SHXBMlShaakApi all States lanq omcers, notwithatouIFng It Lad previously been granted to the his letters since he was fifteen old. state. _____________ _ l>e*tL oF General Be/nolds. Miss Prances E. Willard attributed her gain in health and weight to the Detroit, Oct 10.—Gen. William F. fact that while she was visiting in Eng­ Reynolds was found dead in bed Thurib land they made her eat five hearty day morning, aged 78. The deceased had a brilliant military record in the MexiTm widow ot Grp. Phil Sheridan, oan and civil wars and also served as with Ijcr three children, lives in Wash­ engineer in charge of explorations of ington. jfrs. Sheridan is about thirty- western rivers and harbor improve­ flvi years old. having been very much ments on the great lakes the junior oi her husband. Days of ths Telephone Girl Numbered. hf. Casimib-Pebieh, the new French Grand Rapids. Oct. 20. —The Harri­ ’resident, jnarriod bis cousin, Mlle, son Telephone company has been lelene Perle?, daughter of M. Edouard capitalized at 9200,000 in this city. An Perier, who held iha post of master of exchange will be built and ready for' requests to the council of state. business April next. The company controls a patent doing away with the DO YOU SEE THE POINT? '“hello" girls It will start in with 1,­ Thk Economical Way.—Don’t throw 000 telephones. rioe after the bride and bridegroom. Train Wreciwn ArmUd. Wait till they get settled and send it Gladstone, Oct. 2JL—It is reported to them. tbat detectives of the tfoo line have ar­ . Somebody hf-s estimated that a man rested the trainwreckers wbo bare who lives to be sixty years old has been burning bridges and obatroctiug spent seven months hi buttoning his tracks for several weeks. shirt collar. - f Br some persons It ia claimed that Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder “beleaguer" is the longest word In the World's Fair Highest Mrdal and Diploma. English language, becaase there are three miles between its first and last letter. Generally, when a man and woman have been mode one, the honeymoon is the time spent in endeavoring to dis­ cover which is that one.—Demorest’s Magarino. & FOR BOOK WORMS. \SLEEP Mb. Walter Bksant’s latest novel is «6ir Edwin Arnold is about to bring out a volunx* under the title of “Wan­ dering Words." Miss Frances E. Willard is said to be writing a book on bicycling, in which she will advocate the use of the bicycle by women. It ia announced that Mr. Thomas A. Janvier Is the author of the brilliant little book entitled “Tho Woman’s Con­ quest of New York." M. Andre Chkvrxllox^ nephew of Taino, has written a review©! Rudyard Kipling which will shortly appear in tho "Barna de Paris. ” Three Rivers, Oct 22.—As Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keeler were returning to their home 1 mile west of this place Saturday afternoon their horse became frightened at a pile of dirt and ran away, throwing tbetn out and breaking a limb ot each. Floaty of' Roast Chlekra. Imlay Crrr, Oct. 10.—The barn and hennery of Ed Roy burned with all the gon tents, including a fine regis­ tered Loree, SoiTeggs ana 200 cTilckens. A lamp exploded in an incubator. MlehiKsa Political Beirace AaoJiatlan. Detroit, Oct. 2L — The Michigc^i Political Science association eloeed its eoMion at noon Saturday. Dr. J. P. Davis, of Ann Arbor, read a paper on “Corporations in the Light of History," and J. P. Lee, of Lansing, an address on “Suggestions for the Revision of the Corporation Law of Michigan.’. Otto Kirchner, of Detroit, was elected president The question ot time and location of next meeting was Left in the hands of the executive committee. CHAS. POWkKB. NO NAMES OR TUTIBONIAU USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS Aim IMPOTENCY CURED. tima of early Uiwancv commenced at IS Toon of age. I friad ama nudicaJ firms sad mat Without avail. UI. M, better. Dm. Kennedy iL Trotanrat and in 1 life and amtutlon. CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY^-CONFIDENTAL. "The rices of early boyhood laid the foundation of my ---- ----- 77—------ ——------ M 1 dl out. bone pain*, ulewe in mouth and on tonctm, A Karman. Syphilis, Emissions Varicocele, Cured. rmiwwvoiU) vwiuu. Thay rwtored ma to health, rigor and hsppine—.** CHAS. POWERS. E3T W7/ treat and cure Varicocele, Emisiiom, Nervous Debility, Seminal IVeakruss, Gleet. Stricture, Syphilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self Abuse, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. ____________ 17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED. NO RISK. READER Ar** J E1 !1 ria«c? Diaeaaeaof Men. TleUm7 )HMt? oa diaenaea? ??•* ho;*? Have Are you yon any eontemnutlwr Has your n Blood been vraakMva? mar. Our 1 craU. Inelora Seahri. USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI­ VATE. No medicine cent C. O. D. No namee on boxee or envelment, FRE^*”"* conrulent,a,• Que’bon Het and ©oct of Treat- DRS. KENNEDY OKtAMBALM. fifty-eight Both Badly HsrL Has nothing to do with u» Joat now but It It becoming aa popular these pleasant fall days as onr - RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRB. K. dl K. CATARRH BAL* before rttiring. Heals ths Sorce, Proj tecta tbe Membrane from Colds, Um'.mm tbe--------- ...__________ Smell. The Bala le quickly absorbed and gives re­ lief at once. Price 50 erate at Druggist* nr by mall. ELY BROTHERS, M Warren Street, New York. 'nHEAD G^atDiVuje TWO-CENT STAMPS KH we will send you £Qg a Brilliant Gem ■■■■ of unusual color, K and a copy of re’ lThc Great Divide'' so you can see vhat a wonderful journal it is, pronded you name the paper you saw this n.—It’s a real Jewel we’ll send you. . 6 THE GREAT DIVIDE, Dsnw, Cota. Old Bachelors Cannot appreciate the ele­ gant assortment of New Fall Goods that we are now dis­ playing on our counters. They would not even provoke a grunt of approval from them. Why should they? Meh of families would be interested, but we LONG CLEAR LIFE STO0N6 NERVES MENTAL A VFR’C Sarsaparilla S. P. Smith, of Towanda, Pa., whose constitution was completely broken down, is cured by Ayor’e Sarsaparilla. He writes: • “ For eight years, I wm, most of tbe time, a great aufferer from eonstlpe* tlon, kidney trouble, and Indigeg. tlon, bo that my conatitution seemed to be completely broken down. I was induced to try Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and took nearly seven bottles, with such excellent reenlts that my stomach, bowels, and kidneys are in perfect con­ dition, and, in all their functions, as regular as clock-work. At the time I began taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, my weight was only 129 pounds; I now can brag of H® pounds, and was never in so good health. If you could see me be­ fore and after using, yon would want me for a traveling advertisement. I believe this preparation ot Sarsaparilla to be the beat in the market to-day." , Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. 0. Ayer AOs, Lowell, Maas. Cures others,will cure you And ladies in general, to come in and look over our stock of Seasonable Dry Goods. The quality and prices are both right And don’t get it into your head that any other establislynent can fit you out for winter as cheaply as � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/576/NashvilleNews_1894-11-02.pdf f3a2facc199de5805ea18dc5ccb91de5 PDF Text Text A'aslnillr Arws NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1894. VOLUME XXII. AROUND HOME, The case of May Shafe, alias Reck, charged with larceny, which was docketed In Justice Mills’ court for Five hundred men are at work put­ yesterday, was again adjourned, this time to Nov. 28. ting In the new street car lino Battle Cieck. A Nashville young man got “cute” We have beard a large number of yesterday, in purchasing a mackin­ people say they were going to put in tosh and some other goods, and had a AND city water next spring. narrow escape from being arrested on a charge of obtaining goods under Register and vote. Vote for the best false pretenses. He made some good men. regardless of party ticket. Let promises, however, and Is still at lib­ _________ every enfranchised citizen remember erty. that it Is a duty be owes himself, bls The annual meeting of the Im­ family aud fellow citizens to vote next proved Black Top Merino Sheep Breed-’ Tuesday. ________ ers Association, which was hel i re­ Ever seen in Bashville. The It you have the right of suffrage you cently at Taylorstown,, Pa. will come latest designs and finest of should vole. To neglect this is to to Nashville next year, on the second admit that you are nutcuucerned in the- Wednesday in October. L. J. Wilson movements in fancy dials. welfare of our common country. Vote is vice president of the Association, according to your highest convictions aud they come here at his invitation. of duty.* Vote next Tuesday. On the 24Ui ult. Miss Sarah Bishop Elegant Long Gusjxd Chains Local merchants may keep as good and F. H. Wilcox, of Sunfield, were for Ladies at prices that beat wares us the large metropolitan stores, married, the ceremony being per­ all competitors, at but if they do not advertise -this fact formed at the residence uf the bride's they need not be surprised to see their Barents. Rcy. J. Addison offlclatlng. town people continue to go to the Miss Bishop, for the past two years, ’•city’’ for an» thing unusually good. has t>ecn bead clerk in the store ot I. M. Tulles & Co., at Lake Odessa, tn The satisfactory place to trade* The case of Williams et al. vs. Barber which town she has won hosts of over the Nashville dam, will probably friends. The newly-marrigd couple come up before the supreme court at will make Lake Odessa their future tl.e January term. W. S. Powers boiue, and Mrs. Wilcox will doubtless represents the plaintiffs aud L. E. resume her position in the store, Ktiappen of Grand Rapids, the de­ which she resigned a "few weeks ago to preDarc fur the weeding. ’ fendant. 3 Clue Cocal ffeu/spaper. ■ CHANCERY ORDER. Ladies' Gents’ Gold Watches Buel & Knight’s JJIE ffpSJU/ILkE JiEU/S, F. J. Feighner has sold his shoe Published Every Friday Morning et stuck to u gentleman by the name of Neabvllle. Michigan. Reynolds, from Eaton Ila pips, and the stuck is being packed up fur shipment Len W. Feighner, —— to .that place. R. J. Wade expects --------- Editor and Proprietor. to go to Eaton Rapids Lu wurx for Mr. Reynolds. TERMS : ONE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR. HALF TEAR HALF DOLLAR. QUARTER YEAR. QUARTER DOLLAR. 8TRICTPT IN ADVANCE. Each auusenner »ub*crlt>er wui will oc be nouneu notified oeiore before bIs tacn ni* i The thumb !• aa wnfaiUnr Index »ubacri|*«ou expire*, and If he desire* It Con­ or character. The Hiuarvl jt-c in. । Uuued u>u#t remit for pan or al) uf a year, dicaXe* a *tronK ail), grrat energy } otbrnriae the paper will be dlacontlnued ■nd firmneaa. Clowlv allied la the , promptly at expiration of subscription. to the buay Bun or women; and ; ADVERTISING RATES: > ' l inch It 75| t 17319 32S| 9 &00| f 800 ’ Incbra | J 00 | 250 | 5 00 । 8SO | 14 00 8 IncbM | 1 50 1 825| 700| 1200 | Sb00 Ut£i>« T”2 (to | 4’«) I' 8 00*| 14 00 } 2 -Vi I 5 00 | W 00 | IflOO I 30 00 tnu«k. pwtry, and fief Ion. .‘wnw 5 loche* । with thia type of thumb will thor­ | ««P| 9 00i 1«00| 30001 MOO oughly enjoy the literary attraction* of DetnoreaTa Magazine. The Ar­ tistic Type Indicate* a tote of beauty and art, which will find rare duced from the original painting by De Loncpri, the moat celcbratra of living flower.painter*, which will $350.00: and the reproduction cannot be di»ttnjnil»hrd from tbo nperbiy lllaMratvd that >e 1», tn reality, a port­ , work* of the hicbe»t PMloaopMcType i« the >e tblnkrr and inventor ackntlfic field, chronicling every fact, fancy, and faj"o< the day. Dcmorrat'a i« *lmply a perfect Local notices 3 rents a line each Inaeitton. Bualneaa locals In local news, 13XC- l*r h»eAn advance of 25 per cent will be charged tor advertisements requiring special position. Advertisements not accompanied by orders as to the length of time they are to ran, will be continued until ordered out, and charged for accordingly. All communications, advertisements, notice*, etc., must tie banded In on or twhive Wednes­ day p. m , to Insure publication that week. BUSINESS DIKECTOBY ^■ASHVILLE LODGE.No.255, F. A A. M. LN Rcyulai meeting* Wedneadaj evening* >n or before the full moon of each month. Vl»•.tna brethren eordlallv lovtleS. A. G. Muamay Bee. C. M. Pvtkam. W. M. We are glad to say that the young folks whu wereoubfor spurt on Hal­ lowe’en did very little damage this year. This is as it should be. It is as easy to have fun and play practical jokes without destroying property as it is to du su much damage. Moving a man’s front door steps or gate don't hurt bis pocket-book. Zela B. Peck, aged six years and twu months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace L. Peck, of Grand Rap­ ids, Mich., died of diphtheria, Frldav, October 2uth. She was privately in­ terred the same day in the Valley City Cemetery, amid a profusion of flowers received from sympathizing friends and neighbors. The Eaton Rapids high school stu­ dents utc getting an education broad­ er than tnut afforded by the text books. It is in politics. Two tickets have been uoiuiuatcd. 'The republi­ cans have a lady candidate fur coroner and the fusion ticket honors the the ladles with five places, that of sheriff being one. The play of today will be the reality of the next decade. —Charlotte Tribune. or PYTHIAS, Ivy Lodge, No. 87, K. of Peter. R. Mosher, who has lived in KNIGHTS P.. Naabkllle. Regular meet ­ Nashville the major portion of the ing every Tuesday night al Castle Hall, over A- 8. Mitch­ ell'* store Vlaltlng brothers cordially welcomedC. L. Glasgow, C. C. M. D.,Pb] geon, east side Main a W• H.YOUNG, which ix-lcng reieiittailr io the rentier aex. every one of whom abonid aubacribe to DetnoreM'a Magaxlnr. If you are unacquainted with kt* weriu, rend for a eueclnien copy (free), aud you win admit lliat teeing thete TUl’XiiS ha* pat He who stands idly by and sees the flame* devour his neighbor's bouse which his efforts might save, is as guilty as be who applies the torch, lie who says polities are so rotten that be will nut vote, is us dangerous as the red-handed anarchist. Vote next Tuesday. . time for the past fourteen years, died at the lesidence of George Wil­ son, on State street, Tuesday morn­ ing, of bilious colic. He was i<orn at Dundee. Monroe county. June 28,1854. The funeral occurs today, at the house, and the remains will be in­ terred in the Bellevue cemetery. P. COMFORT, M. D., • Physician and Surgeon. R Office in Goucher budding. Nuhvllle, Mhh. The Woodland News announces the fact that Miss Carrie Reiser, daughter of J. M. Reiser was severely bitten In F. WEAVER, M. D., Physician and Sur­ the face Sunday by a dog belonging to! ds geon. ProfeMlonnl calls promptly ata­ man named Smith, living near tended. Offlee one door south of Koeber Bros, Wpodbury. She stooped to pet the stoic. Residence on State street. dog when the canine sprang and fast­ ened his fangs in her face, cutting a kR. J. BALL, Physician, Scioeox, Bpcc- gash two Inches long across the right A-r la) attention paid to dUeaace of eye, car, nose and throat- Eye sight tested and temple and one an inch and a half long between and over the eyes nar­ prelacies properly adjusted. rowly missing an optic. ■ EO. A. 8ERVIS, D. D. 8. Offlee over Koeber Bros , store. Graduate of the Dental Department, University of Michigan. A visit to M. B. Brooks’ evaporator Offlee licurs 8 to 12 a. tn and 1 to 5 p. m. on Sherman street yesterday afternoon found business going with a rush, like E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, • Alvar* P*T* the bigheat caab price a game of foot-ball. The plant is for Poultry, also Veals and light piga, on Reed running nigbtandday, except Sunday, and is disposing of apples at a won­ alreet near 8. D. Barber'* mill. derful rate. Four carloads of4ruit E. DOWNING. Auctioneer. Criea aalea have alreaoy been shipped this season, • In aalUfactor. manner. Farm auction* and another one goes this morning. a specialtv. Correowmdence MiUcped. P. O. , The output for this season will un­ addraw, Naabvtlk. Micb. doubtedly reach 150,000 pounds. Be­ E. INGERSON, Agem New York Life sides this, immense quantities of • Immrat ee Co., assets >148,700,781; sur­ cider and vinegar, jelly, etc., have plus 917,025,630. Accident aud health been In­ made. Mr. Brpoks has a model surance. Pianos and organs. Sewing ma- evaporating plant, and the Institu­ cbices. Price* correct. tion is a considerable factor In Nash­ ville’s prosperity. Ung* Ml eh. Vitalised air i extraction of teeth. The marriage of Henry H. Curtis aw, real estate and collect­ of this city to Ruth Hawkins, of Ver­ ing OFFICE OF montville on the evening of October Palmbktox & Smith. Woodland, Mich. 25, was a very pretty social event. A Conveyanclnr a specialty. large number of guests were present C. S. Palm«»tok,J. M. Smith. and every appointment of the occa­ sion was complete and well carried rpAOGART. KNAPPEN & DENISON, 1 LAWYERS. out. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A.O. Cossar, of Vermontville. Herbert K. Jennings supported the Edwahd Tagoabt, AathubC. Dbnuox, Eioiu and Miss Lou Mikesell acted as desmaid. A most delectable menu HE FABMEM’AMERCHANTS’BANK was served in the daintiest and most NASHVILLE. MICH. approved way, under the management or Mrs. F. Gibbard Eddy, of Boston, Paid in Capital, who was caterer for the occasion. The Additional Liability, young couple left on the evening train tiauoo for a short trip to Grand Rapids and Total Guarantee, <3,800. Flint, returning to this city yesterday Buanxs, where they will at once begin house­ keeping in the rooms recently occu­ Michigan.) pied by F. G, Warren, and will be at W. H. Kunnss* FrmMwit. " home to their friends after Nov. 15. U. A. Txumax. Vice Pre*. C. A. Hou a*, CMhkr Dr. and Mr*. G. W.Howland, of Flint, and Mrs. Marian B. Mann, of Bing­ DIRXLTOBB: hamton, N. Y., attended the wedding. 8. F. Hihkhmax, C. W. SMtTH, The young people have the hearty H. R. Dickixbox, W.H. Klmimxaxb, wishes for health, happiness and pros­ N. ' .. Fuu.au. perity, of a very large circle of friends. I |hc whole family. FITS CURED (From U. H. Jonmal i>f .Vrdirlue.) PROF. W. H. PEEKE, EPILEPSY d G C O “The Niagara Falls Route' GRAND RAPIDS Di VISION. .EASTWARD. xashtillx. Detroit Exp.cM. New York Express. Night Exprcis- Fad&c Express. Mall. Grand Rapids Express. tkaixs lkavb. 8 12 a eb 7 20 p m 19 8am 8«p« L T Dr. Price’* Cream Batdog Powder —Charlotte Tribune. Is Mr. Bemis, of the Carson City Gazette, running for office? The fol­ lowing from his last week’s issue would indicate that, and also that he had done something that he didn't want everybody to know. - We don’t believe 11, however, but listen to his wall: “If you ever did anything out of the way, no matter how far back In the history of your life It may have lieen or how many new leaves you may have turned oyer, just bob up for a political offlee and see how quick the dark part of your life will be refreshed in the minds of your opponents.” If you are lucky enough to possess a new 25 cent piece, just examine it on the “tall side,” and if you are the least bit superstitious about the un­ lucky number 13, you will steer clear of them hereafter. It has thirteen letters in “quarter dollar.” thirteen horizontal bars iu the shield, thir­ teen parallel lines, thirteen tall feath­ ers, thirteen marginal feathers on each wing, thirteen letters in the scroll held by the eagle’s beak and thirteen stars that represent the thir­ teen original unlucky states. Not­ withstanding nil this, four of these same quarters will be accepted at this offlee for one year’s subscription to The News. Anti we stand ready to duplicate this offer as rapidly as the quarters roll ’round. The young people of Nashville had the lolliest kind of a Hallowe’en party at the spacious,home of Mr. and Mrs. All»ert Lentz, Wednesday evening. The invitations were sent by the G. G. (giddy girls?) to the G. B. (good boys?) to meet them at the fairy castle. By the aid of a number uf 25-cent small boys, the castle was easily found, and a fairy castle it was indeed, anti full of the “beauttfulest” kind of fairies at that, and the good boys went in and enjoyed themse’yes to the utmost, feasting on roasted chestnuts, marsh­ mallows, cake, coffee and other good things prepared by the dainty hands of the sprightly fairies. At a late hour the party dispersed, thinking sadly of the fact that it would be a whole year before Hallowe 'cn comes again. Hundreds of dollars are annually spent by Nashville people In Grand / Jids, Charlotte and other surround• cities. That jhls h a bad thing aFNashvIlle is certain, but who Is re­ sponsible for It Is not so easily pointed out. It seems to be a species of dis­ ease: nearly all classes being affected by the malady. And we regret tu see that it is not confined alone to the private citizen, for many of our mer­ chants and tbeir families Indulge In the same pernicious practice. Of all people, those in business should do their trading at home. They depend upon Nashville people for support; they should leave their own money In the village as fur as possible. We do not know that the practice uf trading away from home Is any more preva­ lent among Nashville people than the people of other towns, but It is a bad practice just the same, and should be stopped. Money spent at borne stays in circulation around here, but it is bard work coaxing money back here from Grand Rapids. The married people of the village -------—--------------indulged In a- --- -----------------Hallowe’en 1 Wednesday evening. The invitations requested the presence of the gentle­ men at a “poverty party” at the “county house,” but as they were too poor to hire a rig and too weary to walk, they sauntered up to the resi­ dence of Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Putnam, where they found the parlor filled with strange forms and faces. There were dwarfs and giantesses, halt and maimed, hunchbacked and deformed, black, white and yellow. Picking out your own lady was an Impossibility, so they numbered the miscellaneous aggregation and drew corresponding □umbers out of a hat. Then they found tbemselveA tin better off than before, as the ladles steadfastly re­ fused to unmask until the gentlemen guessed their identity. Thlswasflnally accomplished and the refit of the even­ ing was pleasantly spent In social amusements. About II o’clock wooden plates were passed and refreahmento in a ■ truly tnilv hard-times hnrd-t lniMt were served in manner—pickles from a dust pan, sandwiches from a coal scuttle, etc., but the supper itself gave no evidence of poverty. A pleasant feature of the evening was a call. In full drew, upon the young folks' party, which —— l.— I — — — * Register. Vote Tuesday. Wheat *7 centf. . Read The News. Vote for principle. Bring on that wood. Get ready for winter. Boom your owntown. The files still bang on. Read your home paper. Advertise in The News. Beautiful weather again. B. P. S.—Best paint sold. t Next Tuesday is election day/ No news except political news. Read A. S. Mitchell's new advt. We beat the county on job printing. Attend Feigbner’s closing out sale of shoes. Mrs. W. E. Shields was at Charlotte Tuesday. Ward Gribbjn was at Middleville Saturday. Get your Job printing done atTiiB News offlee. Wilson Sample was at Battle Creek Wednesday. Have you seen the line of. carpets al Glasgow's? Glasgow reports a large sale uf car­ bets this fall. Hear Dr. Weaver al the opera house tomorrow night. Mrs. J. B. Marshall was al Grand Rapids Saturday. • Don’t buy furniture without getting prices at Glasgow's. Una Hobbs visited friends at Ver­ montville last week. , Now you can kill quail and partridge —if you can find them. If you want excellent coffee for 25c try Brumm's Mexican rio. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Brooks were at Battle Creek over Sunday. Mrs. JSteininger visited her parents near Middleville last week. Buy your wall paper of E. Liebbausernow and save money. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Boise expect to start for the West next week. Go and bear Doctor Weaver at the opera house tomorrow evening. W. O. Lowder., of Hastings, was in the village Wednesday evening. Castleton will pull a big vote for Henry Roe for county treasurer. C. B. Marshall has a new Lindsay “bike," a present from his father. Miss Fannie Jones, uf Lacey, is vis­ iting her many Nashville friends. Red cedar shingles from Washing­ ton, for sale by H. R. Dickinson. Mrs. D. Cassell is visiting her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Cap Bowen, in Kulamo. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bar­ ber, Tuesday, Oct. 30, a daughter. Burn, to Mr. and Mrs. BertHosmCr, Saturday morning, Oct. 27, a son. Mrs. Chas. Wflklnshaw, of Bellevue, is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. Mayo. Your >watch and clock work done promptly and well at E. LlebhauseFs. We give away 100 pieces of silver­ ware to our customers, at the Iiakery. Mr. and Mrs. Sprague, of Kalamo were guests at George Coplin’s Sun­ day. If you are not registered, you must attend to it tomorrow or you can’t vote. Misses Myrtle and Lydia Offley have returned from a visit to friends in Ohio. Dr. L. F. Weaver spoke to a crowded house at Middleville last Saturday night. Now. that Vic Furn'ss has retured, Nashville ought to have a foot-ball team. Work is progressing rapidly on W. H. Eleinbans’ new residence on State street. Mr. and Mrs. John Powersf of Battle Creek, are visiting ttielr son, W. S. Powers. Smoke Special 5 cent and William Tell handled by E. Liebhauser, the druggist. . Mrs. T. A. Barnes, of Eaton Ranids, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Gray. House to rent— situated corner Maple and Middle streets. Inqulreof C. A. Hough. Kocher Bros, advertise a half-off sale of misses’ and children's cloaks In this issue. A. J. Reynolds will fill the offlee of treasurer, made vacant by the demise of his father. Dried beef, laid and cottolene, oys­ ters. boiled ham, halibut and hcrlng, at tne bakery. A hot dinner for 15 cento, on election day, seryed by the Congre­ gational ladies. Nothing wears like leather well put together, like the Ruel & White Grand Rapids hand made. There’s some very Interesting read­ ing matter, forahrewd buyers, in our advertising columns. James Perry has purchased uf James Philp half a lot adjoining his prem­ ises on the soath side. Par excellent in quality are the William Tell and Special 5 cent cigars sold by K. Liebhauser’s. Don’t forget about, the World’s Wonder baking pow'der at P. H. Brumm’s. It’s a dandy, Highest market price paid for beans, elwer seed and all kinds of grain, at J. B. Marshall’s elevator. Furniture polish at Glasgow’s, 11 rv.at. stuff, atjiff 10c 10r- worth wnrth goes irrxsnvKr nrairlv Great over nearly all the furniture In your bouse. Second-hand coal, wood and cook stoves at Glasgow’s. Stoves In firstclass condition. Price no object. One hundred “News’’ tablets, regu- NUMBER 9 Kocher Bros, sold twenty-five cloak** at their special cloak sale last Thurs­ day—a pretty good day’s business. You are Invited to call and look over our stock of furniture. You will’ surely be pleased. C. L. Glasgow. The steady, persistent advertiser is the successful merchant, and is the one who knows that advertising days. We omitted the fuel last week that Emmett Andrews had gone to Colum­ bus, Ohio, the home of his parents. We still continue to save qur custo­ mers dollars: try us and see, at the cheap cash shoe store.* A. McDona.d. Adrian Carter, of Bay City, Is visa­ ing his father, John Carter, and the friends of bls boyhood, about the vil­ lage. Now Is rour opportunity to buyjour shoes and rubbers for winter. F. J. Felgbner 1$ closing out his stock at cost. • Now you want to buy a pair of Grand Rapid*, hand made boots or shoes and keep your feel dry and warm. If you want oil cloth for floor or stove, go to the sacrifice sale at Glasgow's, and buy at wholesale prices. I have got Iffl) pounds of choice rai­ sins that have got to go at 3 cento per Snind. on Saturday. Nov. 3. P. II, ruium. Miss Zilla Crocker of Battle, Creek, and •her friend, Miss Huskins, spent Satuiday and Sunday with Miss Truman- . Rev. Fields, of Ertton Rapids, will preach at the Baptist chapel next Sunday, morning and evening. All are invited. Miss Anna Downing has Just closed a very successful term of school in the Lee district, two miles west of Wood­ land Center. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wade and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner spent Sun­ day and Monday with friends at Battle Creek. Glasgow’s stock of blankets arid rot*es Is a larger and better grade, and prices lower than any bouse in town, or nx>ney refunded. W. O. Freeman has his new resi­ dence on North Main street up and enclosed. It will be quite an addition to that part of town. Those boys need shoes or tmots and you know how hard they wear them. The Buel & White Grand Rapids hand made stand the strain. Ed. Tlech, uf Nile*, Is |n the village anil expects to spend the winter here. Mr. Tlech is a cripple, but gels around very handily cm a tricycle. The Normal Bible class, after a thretr-months vacation, will l>egln work again next Tuesday evening at the usual place of meeting. Heavy tinware, medium tinware, light tinware—prices on any grade warranted lowest in town. Tinshop running all the time. Glasgow. Misses Edna Lee, Daisy Wellman and Myrtle 5?m I th were in the village this week, to attend the Hallowe'en party and visit tbeir many friends. J. B. Marshall went to Jackson Monday to hear Vice President Ste­ venson. He reports a mammoth crowd and an enthusiastic tueeting. We have just received a new line of Capital and Boston school shoes, in calf and dongola, the latest thing out. Fine shoes, and prices right. A. MeDonald. Mr. and Mrs. James Erket, of Lan­ sing, spent Sunday with J. F. Goss & Co. Mr. Erket is manager of the Lansing branch of the U. S. Baking company. The Augustinian, a Cateollc organ published at Kalamazoo, acknowl­ edges this week a number of donations made by’Nashville and Vermontville people to Burgess hospital. Charles Scheldt leaves Monday for Florida, where he goes to spend the winter on account of his health. His many friends hope to see him return in the spring fully recovered. Try a pound of Royal Ceylon Java coffee; it makes the mostdellclous bev­ erage ever put to your lips, in the shape uf cutlee. It is Immense. You can get It at Brumm's cash grocery, Ell Latting, who recently sold his residence oo the south side, has pur­ chased a lot on the west side of South Main street, from J. F. McIntosh, and will erect a new residence at once. At the regular annual meeting of the Congregational Aid Society the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. C. L. Glasgow: Vice president, Mrs. F. C. Boise:3d Vice President, Mrs. C. Ingerson;Secretary, Mrs G. W. Fraacls; Treasurer, Mrs. Wm. Kieinhans; Ex­ ecutive Committee, Mesdames Beeby, Banks and Hollinger. As a hint to some of our correspond­ ents, in regard to writing Items sim­ ply to fill space, we desire to call their attention to the following pronunciamen to recently Issued by the Char­ lotte Tribune: “Over haff the Items of some of our correspondents have * to be chopped out every week because such correspondents forget the rule to “draw the line on the county line.” Please observe that there la so much visiting that it isn’t very Important to chronicle the fact that Mrs. Smith of Delta visits Mrs. Jones of Oneida or Miss Brown of Mulliken. But Mrs. Smith of Delta doesn't visit Hastings or Jackson often and such fact may be of interest to herself or friends. So, too, Mrs. Jones* visitors from outside the county are not as numerous as those within the county, and the for­ mer may be mentioned while it would be impossible to speak of all the local visiting. No one can feel hurt if our correspondents explain the rule and sav that the editors are governed by the same ruie in regard to the local news of the city. Send all the news you can of improvements made in yuur town, meetings to be held, accidents, Area, work of clubs, lyceums, etc. We wish to publish all the news worth re­ cording tn all the county. �== manlpula- JOTS ABOUT THE JAPS A QUICK-WITTED AND ARTISTIC RACE. “The courage with which the little state of Japan tackles the big Chi­ nese Empire is a spectacle to chal­ lenge the admira­ tion of the world." This sentence, re­ cently uttered by a well-known mili­ tary man, does not fairly represent the actual status of af­ fairs In the East, nor give a correct idea of the respec­ tive powers of the combatants now en­ gaged ifi what is really a fierce strug“• gle, not so much for Corea as for supremacy and pres­ tige. Compared, either In area or In population, with her gigantic antago­ nist, Japan seems a xlgmy, but in point of fact the Island empire is any­ thing but small. Comprising, as it does, an area of 147.000 square miles and a population of 40,000,000, it is larger than Italy or Great Britain, to but slightly exceeded In size by Prus­ sia, and falls little short of the Aus­ tro-Hungarian empire: while in popu­ lation It exceeds France bjf 2,000,000, Great Britain 3,000,000. has 10,000,­ 000 more than Prussia, 11,000,000 more than Italy, and over twice as many as Spain. When com­ pared with any other than the huge, overgrown states of Russia and China, Japan is therefore a formida­ ble power, one that would prove no mean antagonist cither in commerce or war. Up to this time the Japan­ ese have displayed no special desire for military achievements, but the extrr me readiness they have shown in mastering the arts of Western civili­ zation justifies the teller that in the field they will exhibit the same dex­ terity and be rewarded with the same success that has attended their efforts <n more peaceful lines. The Japanese have been called the •Greeks of the Orient," and well de­ serve the appellation, for ages of ar­ tistic training have so Informed the mind of even that class which de­ pends on manual labor for bread that the day laborer^ and people who could not, in the ordinary course of affairs, be expected to know any­ thing whatever of art. possess accom­ plishments that among other nations are known only to the few who have TRAVELING time to devote to culture and the means of acquiring IL The love of art seems toixe universal among this singular peep e. and not only do they ebow the love, but, In no inconsider­ able degree, even the humblest dis­ play an executive ability. One trav­ eler records s eing a large cranelight on a tree in a village, and. Instead of somebody hurrying tfway for a gun, a dozen produced note-booksand pencils and sat down cn the ground to sketch the bird. Another tells how the cook who prepare J the meals for the party amused the children by dashing off little sketches by the hour; still an­ other was carried by ordinary Jap­ anese bearers, men of the lowest or­ der of laborers, to an unfrequented »brine somewhere in the woods, and to bis amazement found that two or three of the carriers had while wait­ ing made sketches of the temple and vicinity, and these efforts were not mere scrawls or blotches, but pos­ sessed a fair order of merit. A coun­ try where day laborers are artists and where cooks amuse themselves by sketching must possess much that would Interest those who regard mankind as the proper study of man; •t> it Is not surprising to find that ever since the opening of Japan to the business travel of the West this singular island state has attracted the attention of thinking teen and has given occasion for the publication of an immense maM of literary mat­ ter concerning its people. The early books on Japan have all the larger dress to the reversion to tije native centuries. Everytnlng was strange. The dress, the manner* of the peo­ costume is reg aided almost as a reple, the customs prevalent every­ where among both high and low, the JAPANESE HOUSEBOAT. houses, the legal system, the religion, the ordinances of worship, the physi­ cal appearance of the* people them­ selves, all were so completely out of the ordinary line of occidental expe­ rience, that had a traveler been sud­ denly transported to another planet he could not have been more surprised at what he beheld. But, with the extraordinary acuteness that to distingulshlngly characteristic of the Japanese people, they were quick to see that In some respects the men from the West hfld -greatly the ad­ vantage of themselves, and with rare good sense they determined to aban­ don their own ways and adopt lho?e of the strangers. This determina­ tion was not arrived at hastily, but after the most careful cons:Aeration of the respective merits of the two systems, and a sober conclusion that the interests of their nation could be best forwarded by making the change. Hence it 1s that the social and politi­ cal institutions of Japan arc a com­ posite of those of other countries; the system uf Justice has been bor­ rowed from one, the system of police from another; one has contributed the newspaper, and another the news­ paper censorship, and so on 'through the list. Nor can It be said that the systems arc awkwardly used, for the natural cleverness of the Japanese to such that they are able to discern what parts of any given system are suitable and what are unsuitable to their own social and political needs, and thus have made a judicious se­ lection, combining the pieces in such a manner as to produce a result which, while not In every respect en­ tirely satisfactory, is yet a great im­ provement on the native original. The effort to use West institu­ tions in an Eastern fash ever, been productive of consequences. The Japan newspapers, for Instance, and the popularity of this occidental' liTstitutlon that at present there are no fewer than 550 newspapers and peri­ odicals. seventeen dailies in Tokio alone, all the lerlodlcal press of Japin having a combined circulation of nearly 05,000,000 a year. But the native characters being still retained in the papers, the publication of a Japanese periodical is attended with diffiultles almost insurmountable. There are perhaps 20,000 characters la the Chinese Ideographic system in IN JAPAN. Japan; of these over4,000are in dally use; and the compositor must be pre­ pared to place in his “stick” any one of these 4,000 types. As it to a phys­ ical impossibility for any man to have 4.000 type in reach at one time, a number of boys are employed, the copy is cut into “takes’ and handed to them. There are forty-seven kana syllables, used for connecting the Ideographs, and with these at his table the compositor waits on the boys who are flying to and fro among a set of library cases, where the type are placed, each boy singing the sound of the ideo­ graph of which he is in search. As he finds each he brings it to the com­ positor, and when all- in his “lake” are collected he returns.the copy, re­ ceives another “take," and again seta up bls monotonous slng-rong cry. After a galley has been set up, a proof to taken and sent to two proof­ readers, one of whom says the copy to the other. The office is thus a scene of continual talk, chaut and confusion, but the Japanese are sat­ isfied, and so long as they are con­ tent nobody else baa any Just cause of complaint, but the effort to use an occidental institution in an oriental style causes a singular incongruity. The same effect to visibly produced in society when an attempt to made to combine the East and the West in the matter of dress. The native Japanese costume to picturesque and very striking, but when to a Japanese gown or toga to adc’--’ a swallow- ern civilization has not overwhelmed the people of Japan. Even in the letdlng centers of population the na­ tive dress is worn by more people than adopt the foreign, while at oth­ er points the native life has hardly been touched, or, at least, seems not to have been, by Western influences.. In the villages and country the Ja­ panese character to.seen in its native simplicity, or, as some one has said, native duplicity, for, like the heathen Chinee, the Jap is peculiar, and so clever in bargaining, in buying and selling that John is a fool compared to him. There is one native char­ acteristic which Western progress has not yet been able to touch, the unfailing good temper of the people. No matter what happens, a Japanese crowd Is always In a good humor. A couple of bearers may come along with a traveler in the curious native contrivance that answers for a cab; with a shout they plunge into the crowd, push Its members right and left, aud in the most unccrmonlous (manner elbow their way through; in any European coun­ try, or even in America, such a proceedin would cause half a in as many minutes, but dozen nose only laugh. Everythe Japan to done politely. , deemsn feels It bis duty ke an arrest he does it with urbanity, and he and his pro­ posed prisoner bow and scrape to each other ____ like ____ a pair _,„ of dancing masters. With as much suavity as the occasion will permit, the native “peeler" produces a piece of cord, passes It several limes round the body of the offender, gently ties bls bands behind him, and, taking the loose end of the string, escorts him to the station bouse, where, in the French fashion, his case Is at once Inquired into by a magistrate. The arrest and process of binding arc watched with open-eyed Interest by a crowd of people, but as soon as the representative of the law has disap­ peared with his captive everybody laughs- There is no sympathy for the poor fellow on bis way to the cala­ boose; nobody threatens the officer; it Is all only a very good Joke, which is momentarily enjoyed and forgotten. This characteristic levity has given rise to one of the peculiar institu­ tions of Japan—the tea house and the geisha girl (pronounced gaysha). The tea house is to the Japanese what the saloon, the dub, the hotel rotunda, the restaurant, the theater, and a few other resorts are to the men of other lands—a place where rest, refreshment of any kind, and recreation may all be had in abun­ dance. In Japan a man does not go to a tea house to enjoy his own com­ pany; to, if on pleasuip bent, be re­ quests the attendant to summon a geisha girl. A geisha is not neces­ sarily a social outcast, though It to said she Is not always proof against either gold or temptation; she to a girl who has been sold by her parents to a master for the purpose of being trained to do Just what she does—to amuse Individuals of social parties in need of entertainment. In her way she to accomplished. She has an abundance of repartee, and can talk JAPAKRRH lOLSUM rwMCXMQ. with a liveliness that a Western belle might envy; she can play innumera­ ble games with cards and other de­ vices; she can sing in a high falsetto voice that will bring tears to your never u alw.v* richly being a pari ot her business, and while the larger share Df her earnings to absorbed by her master, the pre-*cnta she receives are often sufficient to constitute a handsome income in themselves. All depends on her popularity. If she is much in demand at the entertain- is mostly _____ _ ____ LJS .Y ROLLS UP HILL HU MOK OF THE WEEK On. of remarkable aeereu ot STORIES TOLD BY FUNNY MEN <be law ot gravitation le tbe facl OF THE pRESS. that under certain conditions and ap-1 patently in direct opposition to that *aw» bod-®* foil up an inclined plane of their own volition, while they will not godown Without given the necessary Impetus. The annexed ' BudSet cut illustrates this. Ao Inclined । The “hey-day" of life generally comes when we grow hard of hearing. —Richmond Dispatch. . She does not generally remain there I ** selected from tue rolling bo ly. As Teacher—Is the English language • long. The retirement in which Japan- ’ 80011 a5 thl* 19 Pla< e * at lb® lowest a dead language? Precocious pupil— ese women live soon becomes very r°’nt of the incline, it will of itaelf Naw, but rhe's murdered crerj dayl dull to a proies-lonal beauty, who begin io move up the plane, and the i It isn’t always the man who prays has passed her life in pleasing the *1*^,,ncr'aaes 39 *t nears the top. the loudest at prayer meeting that public, and after a few months of sethis Inclined plane had the neccspeople believe in most—Kam’s Horn. elusion she to generally again se.<m In Mry Icoffth w tbout too great an Jq? I Tut tanned eboc to going out Just the street, where the sisterhood re- crease in its width, the momentum I as the tanned summer girl it coming side, ready to enter on the business attained by the double cone would be The question in from the seaside.—St Louis Re­ of entertainingwith a zcit-all the very considerable. public. arises, there. ‘ ore, whether or notf a keener from having had a temporary Lieutenant (admiring hto image respite. The professional entertain- certaiii system of 'transportation er. or the Wand Umpire—they do could "el be derlwd. I» ed upon thl. in the mirror)—“And yet they call lor the Japanese wliat Ibe | principle. The lacreaalog weight ot women the fair sex.” — Hlegende Bl setter. dancing girls of India do for the "Thif," said the bachelor, as he ennuied men of that country—enable j pa’d for sewing on a button, “is what the hours to pass more quickly and shed over the scenes of revelry alight | is meant by a single tax “—Cleveland Plaindealer. that would not otherwise be obtain-1 able, for the Japanese wives are not When some min sters struggle with . allowed to sec much company, and a sermon a limited round contest to are consequently rather stupid. preferable to a fight to a finish.— There to qne thing that can be said Yonkers Gazette. for the Japanese; no matter of what He—“I’m not half as bad a hus­ rank or condition in life, they are al­ band as you thought I’d be. am I?” ways entertaining, to the stranger, She—“No; you’ve been disappointing wnether in their palaces, moreornatc in everything."—Truth. and highly adorned than even those This o’d world is so full of beauty of the Chln.ese:.whether at their de­ that a man has to shut hto eyes and votions in the.temples that are daily walk in the night time not to see it. finding fewer worshipers within their walls; whether traveling to and fro the double cone affects its energy, —Atlanta Constitution. An enthusiastic person is seldom a In the quaint sedan chairs which an­ because the axis of the cone, which at swer the people of the better classes first has an elevated position, seeks a favorite.. Don't admire anything. | Always look as though you have betInstead cf carriages; or in tbeir souse­ lower one. U.UW, iu buuuMuuoui kuupu,r __ ——.____________ -____ 1er at home.—Atchison Globe. ad­ boats, in NUILU which thousands of the pop- _. ulation find a home; whether at work TAILLESS DOGS THE FASHION. S11E—,-How fearful it must be*for or at play, in jest or in earnest, they Shepherd i)oC< without wac^ora aad Mt- a great singer to know she had lost arc always a source of interest to tie sch pperkea. I her voice." He—“It's much more those who from business or curiosity I The dog of society will be a tall- torturing when she doesn’t know It." are thrown with them, and the less, cock-eared animal before anotb- -Tid-Bits. mi'’ amount of literature concerning er season has passed. The Prince of “Japan Fays she proposes to de­ them is likely to increase rather Wales fancies them, and so do hto molish China,” said Mr. Blykins. than to diminish for a long time to numerous followers, and it is safe to “She ought to have our servant girl," come. ray that the fanciers of this country replied his wife, wearily.—Atlanta will take them up. The first impor­ Constitution. * Pain and Iteattation arrived the other day from Friend—Well, Doc, how's busi­ We are told that pain to nothing England. They are of two varieties, ness? Doctor—Fine. Got two new more than nerve-irritation. It to ex­ a bird dog of the shepherd breed cases in the next room. Friend— perienced when any destructive pro which Mrs. Frederick Gebhard used What, smallpox? Doctor—No, cham­ cm goes on in any part of the body, pagne.—Truth. and may be felt In one part of the Dr. Emdee—Years ago the doctors body while the source of it is In so­ used to bleed their patients for about other. Thus,headache may have its everything they had. Van Pelt— source in the muscle) of the eye. The practice doesn't change much, Pain. strange as it may seem, to does it?—Truth. really a protective and beneficial sen­ “Tell me, mammy, dear, why does sation. papa always scald nurse when you're In the case of a broken limb, ex­ there and play bide-and-seck with treme pain Is caused by motion In that her when you’re not there?"—New limb. Therefore the sufferer, wheth­ York Journal. er man or anima), tries to keep the limb at rest, which Is the very condi­ Jubon says that since the Intro­ tion requisite for its healing. Sur­ duction of sboemaklng machinery geons, Indeed, have taken hints from the old-time disciples of St. Crispin nature In this regard, and in case of have bad to conic down a peg or two. tuberculosis affbctlng Joints find that TUB TAILLESS SHEPHERD DOG. —Buffalo Courier. the l»est results are obtained by ren­ Clara—**Were there any marrying, dering the joints motionle-s by means to own, who had pedigrees long men down at the beach this summer?" enough to introduce them to society. of splints, though the affection Itself Cora —“Yes; there were two minis­ tailless dogs to uivcu often uv. not very painful. . Ttlcn there ar® ’ Pain from indigestion Is relieved by' «I,pd Schipperkes, which the Prince ters and a Justice of the peace "— Yonkers Statesman. None hare ever temporarily lightening the diet, and '* Tcr? fon(‘ of- -’0BC -are giving the digestive organs less work been *®«n ln this country before, to do. Even headache usually indi- The lack of tail^mars thetj beauty from “a fancier's standpoint, _ but tbeir cates a call for r.st. frc~ ”t t_c!r ; —Cincinnati Tribune. Pain due to an overtaxing of the Cocking cars recommend them, I Enfant Terrible.—Proud Father nerve center, that to, the brain, is More Elegant. (to friend)—This to my youngest son. usually the most difficult to combat, At the flower market in Washing ­ since here the cause is often obscure. Frank, this is Mr. Jackson. Frank In this 'state neuralgia—nerve pain ton are many Interesting occurrences (brightly)—Is that the man who —affects first one part of the body, which have nothing to do with buy­ mamma said yesterday had more ing flowers, for there, as at any place then another. Nature's restorer, money than brains?—Truth. s eep, to courted with difficulty, and where all sort! oi people gather to­ A man with a donkey for sale, hear­ life’s ordinary duties become burdens gether, human nature expresses itself ing that a friend wanted to buy one, almost too heavy to be borne. - in odd and varying ways. sent him the following, written nna A lady from the North, who was In this condition, paturc's call for postal car: “Dear Jack, if you are rest is best heeded by a complete in the habit of frequenting the mar­ looking for a really good donkey, change of surroundings. If the call ket to see what new floral treasures don't forget me."—Tid-Bits. wouM appear from day to day, one to disregarded, terlous consequences Mrs. McSwatteus—"My dear, a are likely to ensue. A vacation Of­ morning spied a flower she had never before seen. tramp came here to-day and stole fers one of the best chances of recu­ "What is that?" she asked of the some of my freshly made biscuits.” peration. In fact, a regular indulg­ ence in such forms of recreation to old colored woman who bad brought McSwatters (getting his revolver) — j “Where Is he, and I’ll put him out of the b?st means of preventing this it in. “Ihat, miss?" v was '* the reply, feu agony."—Syracuse Post very condition, and should be looked upon not as the indulgence of a •That’s Dutchman's breeches." “Aren’t you afraid that statue Now tbo lady bad beard the name 1 weakness, but as the performance of before, and was quite aware that will shrink If it be left out in the a duty. rain? ” asked the cheerful idiot In the natural course of events one there was nothing funny in iu Nev­ "Shrink?" said his host. “What an adds to, rather than detracts from, ertheless, there was something about idea!" “1 didn't know, you know. I the present moment that amused her, the years which may be given to ac­ thought it might become a statue tive labors by devoting regular peri­ and she laughed. Just then a gen­ wet."—Cincinnati Tribune. tleman came up, nnd the same fluwer ods to rest | DeHamme—Back to town so soon? Treat the body not as a mere ma­ attracted hto attention. “What’s that?*" he asked - - of- the ■ Barnes 'former—Even so. We played chine, which wears out in any case | In Plunkvllle to no one but dead­ after a certain ntimber of years or woman. .. ................of work,, but ... •"* loolko? J111- heads, and two of them brought suit months as . a vital organ- . Sh« lam baring the power of revivifying Evidently there bad been against us for loss of tbeir tlmo in Itaell—capable or being bard worked, wmethlog wrong about the name be- witnessing the play.-rlndianapolto now she say It Journal but demanding, too, times ot rocu- fore, -and --------------- was asked to “ *" again. peration. Oldskiddo—Do you really believe “It’s—it’s—" she stammered, "It’s that the sins of the father are visited Dutchman’s pants.” upon the son? Youngscadds—Cer­ Gen. Sherman and the Port Stanton. tainly. Didn’t the governor say ho Frank L. Stanton, the Georgia Her Huaplciona Confirmed. poet, preserves a queer memory of A Philadelphian, who had traveled couldn’t let me have that fifty .this General Sherman. When the Union extensively in Burmah, was telling morning Ixecause he lost it at poker forces Invaded Savannah the General an English girl, on a recent voyage last night?—Buffalo Courier. placed a guard at the bouse of the across the Atlantic, some of the re-1 A.Policeman’sPerii—“Dolan wor poet's father, who was a Northern markable work which elephants are put ani dutyin citizens’ clothes th’ man, and afterward visited him. taught to do in that country, and, in other nl light,’"said a member of the While he was there the In'antlle poet order to create a good impression, ho force. “•How J ’d he get along?" “Ter’ble came Into the room, and Sherman, drew slightly on his imagination. He “ Not wan o’ the fruit-stand dagos taking him upan hb knee, said: told the truth as to bow the reco’nized hlmwiduut’to uniform, an* •This to a fine fellow, but his bead to elephants toll all day, piling up teak­ the poor man lolke to starved to a heap too big.” Stanton lecame a wood at the saw-mills, and even lay death."—Washington Star. “devil" in a printing office and after­ the logs on the plane, “and," he con­ Mrs. Wickwire—Gcodnees! There ward a compositor before he began tq tinued, “there was one old elephant, produce the verses that have made , much wiser than the others, who. are fifty-two carloads of toothpicks turned out in this country every him celebrated in the South. j after be had laidyear. down the log. got I wonder who usee all of them? Mr. ' down on hto knee and squinted to ' see if it was on straight" The girl Wickwire—About fifty carloads of Ancient Ruins. them slip dowti into the lining of The oldest architectural ruins in ‘ smiled in a bored sort of way, and fellows* “Now 1 am sure you are an vesta, I guess.—Indianapolis the world are believed to be.. the rock- said: Journal. cut temples of Ipsambul, on the left [ American.” bank of the Nile, in Nubia. Drop a Nickel I i the Hot. The roar of Niagara has been She—It takes two to make a bar-. 1 phooographed and may be heard in gain, you know. He—Yes: but only any part of America for a small fee. one nets it!—Boston Courier. Mou men than dog* need moz- Her dancing, it La true, S= There are 147 Indian reservations in the United States. The lady of the bouse—Why don’t you go to work? Don’t you know that a rolling stone gathers no morn? Browning, the tramp—Madame, not to evade your question at all, but merely to obtain information, may I ask of what practical utility moea to to a man in my oondltiou?—TidBlta �ANGLO-INDIAN WOMEN. NEWSOIL FOR PLOWS. Hut I -Witt tone. So he hurried down the stairs, haring' seen them Bate, but scarcely looked al either, scarcely even an­ swered Mme. Jardine's gentle “Au revoir’.'' ' "Au revoir!” How frtraage it.all felt afterward. ______ He scarcely s'ept all night—a new experience to hia young, healthy natu o or, sloaping, woke" fancying he was falling down a precipice, or Silence was failing and he was leaping in after her—all thoso vague troubles in which dreams carry out the prominent idoa of tho day. He rose gladly, but only rose to vexation: no letter from hu An hour afterward be hud safely lo­ mother, but one from the family law­ cated his 'charges at the house of a yer. -saying Mrs. Jardine had been con­ friend ol Mme. Jardine a, where she sulting with him, and that she Alto­ wa* thankful .to ro t. hal shared the gether obKcted to hor son « denuding hospitable meal, and was lingering un­ himself of bis pat rim ny, tho only ab­ easily about, shy ar.d strange, when solute property be pos eased, and giv­ some oue rcmarued that tbp English ing it to unknown foreign cousins, who monsieur ought certainly to climb 1 a might * make ducks and drakes uf it" Signalo, and m.e what, all travelers in no time. knew, is one of the finest views in Spite of his annoyance Roderick Swiizorlund. But thbre was no one to could not help laughing. The idea of show him the way, except two little Silocce and her mother ub extravagant boys, sons of the house, and bile nee. spendthrifts bringing to ruin the Jar­ A * ud len impulse, a» of a man who dine inheritance, was too comical. He b determined to have hi-i a a/, ocn- had not been lucid encugh, ho must que ed Roderick’s dlffidet.co. write again and explain—what? If ho 'Madame, will you trust her with mo? told his mother the whole truth, that It ,b not Swiss fashion, 1 know, but in he had deliberately mado up his mind, England I should be thought good and meant, if by God’s blessing ho was knight enough to deserve the charge fortunate in hb love, to bring hor home of any fair damsel, if sho would so tar as a daughter-in-law this oo.tionless oondesc. nd. Madamoisel e ma cous­ Swiss girl—probably tho very last in® •" daughter-in-law she would have cxSilt nee looked up, looked down, and pec;od or desired—how would she tako smiled. The mother east a penetrat­ It.' What would happen? ing glance at the two. so innocently In this serious buli.e a light he had happy in one another s company. never before regarded-tho Question 'The good Gofi makes it, not I," mut- and though it rerple'xed fi m, it gave terei she to nenelf. “My daughter, him also a dellcUus sense of realitv. you, Adolphe, aud Hen: i will show the His nebulous passkn wa< resolving ftview to our d. ar English cousin. He sel: into the clear, steady glow of a will acknowledge there I i scarcely a fixed lovo, a love mount to end in thuso more beautiful sight to be seen in this solemn duties of married life which world." all good men are born for. and good He d d acknowledge IL when, hav­ women, too; and which neither sex ing clirabe 1 tl o bleep hill al* no—for can shirk or set a->ido. cr by any tad Silence mounted merrily with & big j fato lose, without involvi g a certain school boy at either hand—he saw tho fncomplolontsj. in character and des­ wb*»!e lake from Genova to Montreux, tiny. , with ite girdle of mountain* frdm “Yes; I mu t write again to my Mont hlanc to the rernese Alps, mother," ho said to himself, and even spread befo o him like a picture, us took up pen and paper. But how to still and us clear. • writ,’? l\.at tender confidence—from Suddenly, th ough tho gr y. cloudy babyhood to manhood—which some­ sky, the sun broke out, poured down a times exir.s between mother and sou, terro t of light, like a cataract of mol­ had rever existed hero. “She. would ten gold, into the lake, then spanned it not ui.derotand.m < wbh a bridge of rays from shore to Nevertheless, in writing to his shore. mother, as h^ at last did write, dotor“Oh, how love'y," cried Roderick, miuing to pay her the just filial respect and both of them, shading their eyes ot tilling her his intentions before he from the da'., ling glory, stood watch­ mado tho oiler of marriage, ho exing it, ti l the descending sun. sud­ Slaine l that he bai no idea wnat Mlle. anlinos answer would bo:, and ho denly touching the verge of the. mis'-, beggod her to k<.ep hb secret entirely plunco i into it and disappeared. to herself until ho could tel: hor the •Is all ended.--' “Not quite," said Silence: wait a result . min to more.-' And through tho death­ “So tho deed isdono-thui far.” said like grayno s which hal fallen in­ Roboi’ick t» himself, as hu ported tho stantaneously u-on mountains, lako letter, and then braced his courage for and sky. ho ]' o eeived a gradual, won­ tho next stop, i o lu judged rightly der;’ulchango. See." Shu spoke in no b.ngli->h wooing, tru t.ng to s»Tot Ei glish, and touching hi u—thj light- chance and the impulse of the m iment, e t possible touch, yet it thrilled would do here, be must tpeak t j the through every ne ve—pointed te tho mother first. Unt.l ho won hor ap­ mountain* nearest tho sunset. proval ho could never be to Silence What a sight: lowly a faint color, more ostensibly, than a common ac­ like a blush, crept over tho everlast­ quaintance. ' ing snows," deepening more and more Trying, but Inevitable. So that very os it spread from summit t> summit evening—gi-ing the gentle invalid a nit ng tho whole range of Alps. whole day to recover from her fatigue “It I oks us if an an.’el were stop­ —ho determined to i res nt himself, ping from peak to peak with a basket and ask formally of Mms. Jaidino perof roses. m.sslon to woo her daughter. Perhaps “Yes." Foderick answered, also be­ ho might then be al owed to toll neath hb breath: qgly tho r color is Silence himself all she was to h;m. not like earthly roses. We shill never And when she understood it all-the seo the like again t 11 wu see it in para­ first look, eye ti o_.o; tho first kite mouth t» mouth; "the open, mutual dise. Plea>o God we may! ’ As he said th© wo deliberately, mark­ recognition of a love that was to lust edly, intent onally. he saw a faint them through lite and gu with them, tremb ing in the sweet mouth, firmly plea c Gtd. into the life < ternal—atthe ebn-cd hough it was: and coming a bare thought o. such bliss tho young little do. or he took bold—not oi her man Ml dizzy. Be half staggered a? ho walked an! hand, but of her dress. Liko a reve­ lation which some will no more believe at lost stoed quite still at the solitary in than a b;ind man could believe in strcet corner—the street ho know so welt —to command himself before he that wondrous sight before the c two, there camo into him—porhap* into attempted to mount the stair. Though both—the love, t o ono passionate, yet it wu still early all was dark—the pure an 1 perfect love. < f one man for quiet darkness of a mill November ono woman which, if both have night, with ihe . tire shining overhead. strength to accept a d be true to ill Roderick looked up at them,,trying to blosse mess, makes all life a joy, and gain a little quiet .ess tx>. So standing, he scarcely noticed a death it elf no longer a K ar. For oven then, standing close beside hor, with g .'ntloman, almost as self-ab orbed, as tho m tj touch of her garments and himwlf, till they ran right against one the stirri-i? of hor hair giving him a another. rapture i describable, Roderick could “Pardon, momieur,” said the kindly think of death, of hb own dead. voice-.of M. le Professeur Reynier. 8:r ngely enough, the first words he “What, Monsieur Jardine-can it be said wore: you? How fortunate. I was just com­ “Oh, if my father could but have ing to pay you a little vliiL" Roderick* muttered some civil an­ seen this sight!'* • “Perhaps he does seo it, and mine, swer. but did not offer to turn back. too. They were friends when they Indeed, he had como to that paint were young.” when ho felt he could not turn back— “Yes. And we? We must be friends cou'd not defer hit blis-i, or fate an­ other hour for any mortal creature. all our lives.'’ “I hope so.” “I—another time I shall be most “Friend was the op'y word he darod happy. Now—I have an engagement" to say—a wiser wnru than bo wa* ardon again," said the gentle old aware of; for triendi may be lovers man, touching the arm of the younger some day. but lovers who are not one: “but—were you going there?" He friends wi|| cease to be both. Jointed up the stair which ho had just cscendeo. “Indeed, you must not go." The “colorization" slowly faded, and “Why not?" said Roderick, a’gr.ly, that cold, grav. deathly shade which comes so sudden’y after sunset here th.-n recollecting himself, added, with began to creep over the sky and lako a caretui indifference: “Your daugh­ ana mountains eveor over Silence's ters told me Madame Jardine was not face; till there came Into those far­ well: 1 wa* going to inquire for her." "Mon 1 ieul’ cried M. Reynier, clasp­ away eyes of hers on expression—Rod­ erick could have imagined it that of an ing hh hands with a gesture which we angel standing by a sealed grave, but unemotional inlanders would smile at as “so un-English." "Mon Dieu.—then looking upward still, waiting for the monieur does nA know.-" resurrection day. A few minutes afto- Roderick fol­ “Know what." “She b dead—she died thb mornlowed r ilence down the hill, which she descended us t-he mounted, with a bo z TSho— who?" on either h&nd. and all went ba k tn “Madame Jardine, alas! It wpb Quite tea-that simple Swi a tea which he had long sine© beg n to prefer to the sudde i—there was nobody loside her but her daughter, q uit> j eacofu . to > grandest of Richerden dinners. DulL to a certain extent, wa« t'io — without a:iy suffering; and the doctor ’.al dreaded much one day, jouroe .' home, for silence had nei her ’— - ------------------------------------ for — .it —was eye sears nor thoughts for any cro&ture -i disease Her —- of -- tho *--- heart. -—­ child’s only except her mother, and toderiuk, in ** thought ——*•« n ,w ~ b thankfulne .s r». for •*..< tt at the reaction after strong suppressed! Po.;r .\ ademuiselle Silence! Madame feeling, half fancied himself do trop. Reynier is with her now she. or my Sh inking into n corner, he scarcely girte, will not eave her until tho in­ :-poke to either, but southed himself terment." Here the old man fairly gave way, by taking the tendores t silent care of b:lh tn- ther aid da ghtar till ho de­ took out hte pockcl-handkoruhief. and wiped hla honest ©yes. Knderiek posited them their own door. wrung hb hand in the silent English That kindly “hon sjir."—“Au rovoir."—just the ordinary adieu which way—no more. He waa utter y stunned. "It can't ho true, it can’t bo true!had taken place at the door so man ,times: t.ib time it was almost briefer he said in Engli-h, putting hb hand to than usual, for he saw c ilence was his head. “Monsieur b very much shocked. I glad to get her mothe /home and he, afraid see: and no wander. I, loo, can scarcely or bu1 we I of the mud all in the hands of the good look or bottoms the Indians grow little patches INDIAN RESERVATIONS SOON TO of corn. When they have planted the var led type than ever Mr. Kipling’s crop they think they have done their BE OPENED. duty-, ant as a result thuysoorn cultl- versatile pen hss made her. Accord­ ing to the descriptF'ii of one sojourn­ er In the land of the Hindoos, says The h IckapoM have no schools within ; the New Yoik Recorder, the Mrs. their reservation. There are no min- * Aaukshess are no more common than siouaries there. Put for the effort of I a gentle t uaker lady. Mis* Elizabeth ■ the women burning for a desire for Test, who has succes fully conducted a knowledge and parading views on the small school in the Fickapoo country, education of the native women. She the r uing generation w. uld be exceed- . goes about armed with a notebook in All that now prevents the settlement ingly dull in the matter of education. | which she jots down the information Miss Test ha been seventeen tears receives, the Insists upon vialtof th 3 Yankton (S. D.. Indian Feesrva- among the Indians teaching the little ! lug “Purdah" ladies, and -gives them - ------- ---- -----------tlon by white settlers is the prociama- parooKM tho primary step, toward an >drice about tb<J aboHtlon Of child t»a O! tho President The treaty has eduyat.on.-------------------------------------------- j aQ(j the necessity for Intel­ been signed, tho allotment of lands to Ihe Ritka on country---------- ----­ Icctual development for women. She the Indians has been approved I y the timber. The settlers who are fortu always wears a solar “topee," with a Secretary of the Interio •, and Con- nite enough to stems those lands will gre>s has made an appropriation to reap a rich harvo.L Pecan, wild plum, gauze veil around It, even at after­ hickory elm, rod oak, post oak, ack noon parties, where everyone blos­ carry out the provisions of tho treaty. oak burr oak, whlta oak, walnut, soms like the rose In gorgeous ap­ This land will be rea lilytaken, M it is cottonwood, and parel. She conveises with the native desirable, being in a caunty that pro­ butler concerning the status of bls duced rood crops this year, and ono people, and quotes him largely which, is rated as tho be A oora-produc­ among the people whu display a ing county in the State. shameful indiffeience on the subjects The \ aukton Ind an Reservation which Interest her. lies within the borders of Charles Mix The athletic young woman does There are two kinds of love—man's County. Outside the reservation tho not fiuutish tu quite the same degree county is wo 1 settled, and contains Ipve. I am not sp.-aking of woman's In India as in England. The climate three thriving villages and a great just now. The first born of sunshiny Is against it*. But a modified form selfism, basking in pleasure, shrinking many well-cultivated fat me hegotiaof tne athletic girl in tho “man’s from any pain, either its own or that with these Indians wore concluded Dec. 31. 18F2. By tho treaty thus woman*! is a prominent feature of so­ cf the object beloved, which is, for the ciety. She rides well and has a time being, itself, the second, strong made tho Indians released to the graceful seat and a pretty figure, but as tender, while equally capable of I nite i States 108,000 acres of choice pleasure, fears not pain, either per­ farming land, which will : con bo open long rides and long walks tire her. sonal or v carious. Sorrow, suffering, tj set leruent to homesteaders at ♦ She dresses beautifully, whether in tho helplessness of falling powers, only per acre. The atm thui real! cd will tailor-made gowns at the meets, ot rouse In it a deeper lassion, a fonder go to re'mbrrse the government f r sheeny ball gowns, or graceful tea care. Happy the woman who has the amount pa d tho Indians for their robes. It Is In these last that she is found a resting-place there! She need -land. The1 c are abbot 2.UD of those most herself. In them she manages fear neither sickness nor sorrow, old Indians, who have made con iderab o to seem more cordial, mure hospita­ age or beauty's decline. Living, how­ 'progress la civilization, and have all ble, almost more tender than in any­ ever sad and broken a life, she will be taken land in severalty and become cherished to the last, and dying, she citizens of the United Statox They thing else. are now entitled to vote for S'ate will be mourned eternally., But the commonest type is the Such a lovo, though he know it not officers. mulberry trees grow in profusion, and simulated simpleton. She cannot at the time—indeed, ho hardly knew munv game birds, including tho quail, ride her own pony. She Is afraid of Tho soil of the reservation is a rich, prairie chickensand wild turkeys, are himself at all, so suddenly and strange­ ly had circumstances developed nis black alluvial and vegetable mold, to be found. Of tho wild animals, him; he once shied and she fell off, dormant nature—such a love, in all its slightly sandy, and from on* to four there are gray wolves, timber waives, but she thinks she might manage to devotodneas and intensity-, Had taken feet deep. The surface soil is under­ coyotes, wildcats, catamounts, and oc­ mount that dear little Arab of Cap­ pos easion of Roderick’s heart for hU laid by a clay, or more properly a cal- casionally, in tho stillness of the night, tain Ward’s, If he would take fler careom marl sub*oil which hai a “cousin" Silence. • tho cry o'f the panther can bo heard in for a short and very quiet ride. She He did not attempt to seo her - that, markable faculty of holding mo s'.uro th a deme f< rests along the Canadian feels the heit dreadfully. Madras is of course, wa i impossible; and ho felt and enab'es vegetation to withstand 1 Ivor. Tho woods are full of tho such a trying climate, but she could capable of making any eacritioo or ex­ practical droughts such as would ruin frisky gray and fox squirrels, and as orcising any self-restraint for her sake; crops in a less favored c< untry. Ti.e they playfully leap from tree to tree not possibly undertake the Journey bat it seemed as it only to be near per, reservation is in tho celebrated corn they keep up a chatter that is confu­ to the hills alone. She never trav­ eled alone but once, and then her throwing over her tho faithful shield and stock belt of South Dakota, and sion. ________________ . traveling bag and ticket and all her of bis silver love, was at once aeon ola- when thrown open t j eettlemodt will give tho homesteader some of tho boat tion and a protection CLOTHING MEN UNITE. money were stolen by some “horrid Ho walked the streets till all lights land ht tho Government's dbpo al. On pative, and Jack was»so cross’." Sho |t antll sbc can On(| were out, except that solerhn ono tho land in Charles Mix County, out­ Or,..,...!™ B.rtod „ Mini™. Fo.m.d i wo„ld rather .»;Lv. wa jeK. ULill c..u 2^.1 to Slop Prontnblo Ilan kruptry. ' which marked the death chamber; and side tho reservation, the vielu, per 1 some manly escort. It is so - much then, with a blessing on his lips and a acre, ot crops in 18 3 was: Wheat* 2 ; Twenty-five of the largest.wholesale pleasanter to have a man to look prayer in his heart—young man as no oats, 5ti; corn. 62; flax, 11; barley, 51; manufacture.s in Chicago, according was*, Roderick was not ashamed to pray rye, 10; potatoes, IV. to a dispatch, have organ! od a strong 1 after you and your luggage, and sho —ho departed. As yet no railroad penetrates tho defensive a-.s-elation. They propose ' even shrinks from the care of her N xt morning, at the very earliest reservation or the county in which it to reorganise tho syotem of credit*, to ' ownpursx The simulated simpleton hour ho could venture without exciting protect their interests when threat­ j Is not so simple as site seems, and she s i-plcion, ho was at tho’ Keyniers’ ened by hostile legL-lation. and to grap­ has one great advantage over her sis­ door, to hear al that was to be*heu d ple as ‘one firm with organized labor, ters—a considerable knowledge, !nconcerning M le. Jardine, and to vol­ should c >morted action bo nocos.-ary. fnate or acquired, of the weakness ot unteer any help that ho delicately Thero are thiriy-ono largo establish­ man. Not for her the toll aud could to the profosseur—who, ho taw. ments in Chicago where mens and was a little perplexed and unpractical youths' clothing is mado. Tho twenty- trouble of dally life. — in arranging too details of tho funer­ flvo manufacturers, under tho name of PROPELLED BY THE ARMS. al Nay, it bein' a pelting wot day, tho Merchants’ Association of Chicago, and tho old man very rheumatic, lie represent an invested capital of tl5.succeed' d in being all jwed himself to OUv.OOJ to s_O,OJ '.'L0, and employ from Bicycle Becordt. go and choose tho grave. In tho pretty 10,000 to 15.00© tailors,cut tors, and t-eamItRcems that propulsion of bicycles cemetery which all tho Nouchatollorois stresre< Tho fir t ob ect is said to bo to are so proud of, and w era ho had prevent ovcrpurchasing by that class of by the arms has at last been solved. been taken by Mlle. Jardine bo seif merchants which gceslnto bankruptcy ono sunshiny Sunday afternoon, almo-t just after laying in a lar;.e stock of the first Sunday ho camo to tho town. eoods. Those dishonest failures have C ming back to tho Heynlero, ho ex­ hit wholesale clothiers harder than plained all he hod done in tho most any other manufacturers. Cust mere mattor-of fact aqd unemotional way. «hese jpreilit wa- good for several Ho seemed suddenly to have gained th: usin 1 dollars at the utmost found it thopoAerof unlimited aalf-rpitrain'both possible ar.d profitable to como to for her sake. To do everything for her Chicago markets, buy to their limit that could possibly be done, and never nt half a d >zen or more houses and to let her know it, was all he dosired. then go homo and fail just about tho Tho third day was ar ranged for tho time their b its fell due. That is one funeral. The only communication that of tho things tho Merchants’ Associa­ t as-.cd between him and Mlle. Jardit-o Is located, but one road terminates four tion intends to stop. Tho entire sys­ from the northern boundary and hal been .a inquest ho had rent by miles tem of credits has been changed. InSophie Reynier, that ho might bo al­ another road terminates at the'Mis­ ftead of each firm making credits for souri River, three miles from tho east­ lowed to attend it,’in right of relation­ ern boundary of the reservation. A itself. there is n< w an interchange of s ip, and Silence root him werd back railroad h.ai b?en surveyed from tho credit news, so that any firm can learn that she was “grateful ’’ of Yankton, through th : reserva­ from headquarto:h whether a shaky This done. tbcro/wa* no more to bo city tion, to the western boundary of customer is over-buying. done for her. nothing bat to wa::dcc* Mix County. The Yankton restlessly about through ths long Charles A NOTED QUEEN. dreary winter uay, and wonder how she Indians are making satisfactory prog­ was bearing it Tho very hardest bit ress in clviliratlon, a id already many of them are capable of taking care of to him of all this time was thoso few themselves, and for such, it is believed. hours when, having done all that was it would bo better if all pecuniary aid possible for him'to do, and having no from the government were withdrawn, The efforts of tho French to gain Whether this invention will help to excuse for indicting himtelf further on throwing them wholly upon their own control of Madagascar bids fair to lower the short distance record or the Reynier family, he went back to resources. caujo a big disturoanca with othor not remains to be seen, but it looks . . the hotel, and tried to l»ad his ordi­ European powers. nary life there-eating, drinking and ] 1 ho waxJiko natives reasonable that, In long distance rid­ jwfcy-|<L of the islands also ing, it will be a great help in main­ sleeping; for he had no young men’s small vices: ho thought bldiards dull, object to "French taining speed. and detested smoking. He could not, The “Quadrimotive O’Keenan" is r wW domination. Tho this night, even rea», and it was not SB MR island, which b tho an ordinary bicycle, to which a sec­ It will not be long before the Kickauntil ho wo'xo next morning that it poo Indian reservation fu Oklahoma largest in tho wor.d, ond chain is added. This chain occurred to him ho ought to write Territory is thrown open t>s ‘ttlement. is a monarchy, but b unites two pinions; one is on the again to his mother, who would just and when that time comes tho sun of _ not all under one axis of the propelling wheel, the bo receiving his letter of two days be­ this curious race of people wifi Lave ruler. Queen Ranafore. valon a rules the nearly set. Already tho note of ap­ H“i na coxTtsuaai greater part of it, proaching di-sol'ution of the tribe is sounded In the McCrae bill, which ^i.wever, b he b the A PATCHED PONY. great-granddaughter provides for the selling ot the public lands in the leservath n at public auc­ QVESN &AXAVZ.- of Rahoty, and b TrtcZy _dna. said to bo intensely tion. This measure is in tho interests of the cattlemen, and is regarded as proud of her ancestry. She was born 'These stories ot Indian'troubles in an outrage against the poor citizens tn 1861, and appointed queen by her tho Southwest remind mo of an. ex­ who are clamoring for homes in this, predecessor, who was her m< ther. Tho perience that I had down in New Mex­ almost the last, remnant of the public roval dyna ty of Madagascar boasts of ico," said Hen y Davidson, ot Aibu- domain. Thq reservation consists of blue blood in spite of black skins, it Suerque. “I was new to the region 200,00 । acres, and is of groat value. It has been in pewer since I'iOO. The ien, and although 1 had heard all Is timbered, well watered, and the soil present* ue^n dresses in the garb ot sorts of strange t ties about the tricki­ in the South Canadian River valley is western civilization, h?r dresses being ness of the Indian, I did not know that at b a k aad rich as Illinois prairie imported from l aris. She has boon he was a* shrewd as I afterward found on the throne nearly eleven years. The v»rv words she had said to him in her brief adieus, only two nights be­ fore on the stair head—the »w*et soul who was now • beyond tho sun." Rod­ erick m heart gaxe way, with a great sob, like a child's. And then bo chokel it down and turned away. To no human icing would he betray himself—not now. “Monsieur," and he drew the o’d man's arm through hb with a tender courte y. “You will allow mo to accomjiany you home. Then perhaps I may to honored by hearing a little more - perhaps assisting you in the arrangt monte you will have to make. Remember, 1 am a relative—I believe, the very nearest relative now left to Mademoiselle Jardine." “Yes. yee, 1 am very grateful. And. she, too, poor child! sno cannot but bo grateful, also, for the jp.nsleur’B go.dness. Lotusgo;" So they went together—tho old man talking "volubly and cortiia’ly, tho -younger one replying in little more than monosyllables, through, the al­ ready empty streets ot the little town. “I wanted a pony for some reason, and I communicated my desire to a friend of a crowd of the greasy dtizens of the outskir.B. The next day I was besieged with offers. I looked all over the lot aud picked three or four to make my selection from After sev­ eral hours I settled on an animal that I thought to bo in tho pink of condi­ tion and form I took nim fur a good rounl sum and a trade thrown int^ tho bargain. "1 rode homo on the animal. As I got into my quarters I noticed that the horse ap eared to. be uneasy, as it suffering from in ury. As 1 live. I found that a patch of skin several inc hes s juare had como off his I ack. I looked into it and discovered that tho l.O 'se was raw there, and that he Ijad been patched up with rabbit or «< mo other skin for the time teing. Those Indians stood by each other, t x>, for i could never locate the scoundrel who had swindled me. 1 have since ouucluded that they wore* all wrong, and that had I bought the outfit I wou'd have b und tho oddest assortment uf pat hed horses that it w»i ©ver tho fortune of a white man to look upon. Many of the early wood cute em­ ployed in books were painted over by hand, after the printing had been A MILL IHAT rEEDS A FINER SIEVE. —Philadelphia Frees. other Is placed on a support fastened to the handle tar. Two handies, easily brought into play, work the contrivance. ^_____ FeullieVs Scnnitivencas to Noise. M. Octave Feulliet, from all ac­ counts, must have been a hard man to live with. Mme. Feulliet, who ought to know, declares that he was a victim to his nerves. A strange /voice, one he was unaccustomed to, in the house made him wild. When he was ailing mattresses bad to be plied up against bls doors, no as to keep out the ordinary noises. When in the country the crowing of cocks, the tackling of bens, the neighing of horses, made him frantic. Fur a man of poetical temperament the twitter of swallows, the chirping of spar­ rows, caused him agony. By steady pistol practicing, says bis wife, be exterminated all the fowl In a coun­ try garden where he was living. �at the station lute of a hammer, crushing her skull. He then the train proceeded, reaching Jackson the names and efy. AH interested should send for a little medical treatise on Dyspepsia, Chronic Di' arrhea, “Liver Complaint,’’ Biliousness, Constipation and Piles, published by the World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. r., and mailed on receipt of six ctut* ia one-cent stamps. This book also contains the photographs nfid testimony of many persons who have suffered from disINDIGESTION; SEVERE PAIN IN STOMACH, vearr. wic.i wnas ) Dr. Pierce’s Comt employed ocr Ktor—took S half dozen bottles of a ion dollars PER MONTH In Your Own Locality made easily and honorably, without capi­ tal, during your spare hours. Any man, woman, l«oy, or girl can do the work hand­ ily, without experience. Talking un­ necessary. Nothing like it for money­ making ever offered, before. Our workers always ' prosper. No time wasted tn learning the business. Wc teach you In a night how to succeed from the first hour. You can make a trial without ex­ pense to yourself. We start you, ftirnisn everything needed to carry on the busi­ ness successfully, and. guarantee you against failure if you but follow our simple, plain Instructions. Reader, if you are In need of ready money, and want to know all about the best paying business before the public, send us your address, and we will mall you a docu­ ment giving you all the particulars. TRUE & CO., Box 400, Augusta, Mains. W. L. Douglas $3 SHOE . driven to the fair ground*, where he addressed the immense crowd in the open air, the weather being superb for an outdoor gathering. The vice presi­ dent left for Detroit at iM. Detroit, • Oct JU).—Vice President Stevenson arrived in Detroit nt fl o'clock Monday evening and received a cordial greeting. At night the demo­ crate of Detroit and Wayne county held on immenro meeting in the Auditorium, where the vice _ presi­ dent addressed fully 7.000 persons. CREMATED HIMSELF. Allegan, Oct 27.—John W. Warner, a* aged and eccentric farmer near hare, committed suicide In a strange manner because be found tha the would have to leave all his property to hrs daughter. His sole desire for several year* has been te- take all his worldly possessions with him when he died. Late Thursday night he left the home of his daughter, where he had been living, and went to a log house near by, where he formerly resided. After firing the house in sev­ eral places he went inside and cut his throat. Neighbors tried to rescue him* but were unable to do so. Friday afternoon in the ember* hi* bones were found and gathered up in a pciL Warner was worth nearly 850.000 in land and money and'had been noted the country round for. his strange notions. t ’ MAYOR PINGREE SUED. DrtTKMT. OcL 30.—Fire Comminsioner Bruce Goodfellow, Fire Chief James R. Elliott and Secretary of the Coin­ mission James F. Tryon, have begun suit against Mayor Pingree for 855,000, 'alleging malicious proaccutiob. The suits grow out of the forcible ejection of the mayor from fire headquarter*, where he • had gone tn examine their books. The three men charge the mayor with pro­ curing their arrest for conspiracy, de­ taining and imprisoning them fire hour*, arraigning them before a*police justice and compelling them to give a 81,000 bond. They charge that, having been fully acquitted of the supposed crime. Mayor Pingree has not further prosecuted the complaint, but aban­ doned . iL Elliott and Tryon ■ sue for 810,006 each, and Goodfellow for 825,000. LONG’S PENSION. no squeaking 85. CORDOVAN, FRENCH* ENAMELLED CALF H.^¥>FUCCAif&KtNMUl <3.1PP0UCE,3Soles. $2t?>2-W0QKiNGME)te V EXTRA FINE. 0,5 «2.V-sBoysSchcolSkoes. • LAD IES • SZNO FOR CATMJCUE L'DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. id ruaranlec ind price on __ - xjiinit high prices and the middfeman’a p'rpfiti. Our ahoea __—-t ........... String ana Washington, OcL 80.—The reargu­ ment of the Long pension case in the district court of th<* District of Colum­ bia doe* not awaken very much interesL Commissioner Lochren is con­ fident that the same opinion will be reached. In his annual report the commissioner reviews the Long case at some length, and says: prior commlsslonen* this peaslooer but ob­ tained from the treasury more than J7.0UU to which be *aa never lawfully entitled. Should he make good bls assertions that he will take this case tor decision to the supreme court of the United States be may. when it shall be finally decided, consider the propriety of re­ BODEWIG WAS THE LEADER. Battle Creek, OcL 3a—The exami­ nation of the alleged train wreckers wss resumed here Monday. Bode wig and Jewett were examined. Stanley Indorsed by Knowles, one of the suspect*, was the only witness and hi* testimony was corroborative of Bode wig’*, which was circular, 40 eDgravinga bes. Helen tlflp Physical and Vocal Culture, given recently. Knowles conveyed the impression that Bodewig was the prime mover in the wreck meetings AN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE aud all that he had to do with it was to procure the clawbar used, which he identified an the one he stole from the tower hounn a few night* before the wreck. The cases were adjourned to November 1. D. L. Dowd’s Health Exerciser. Skinner three times on the head and face aud attempted io brain Skinner, but the latter warded off the blow with a pillow. The murderer then ran from the housed and baa so far eluded capture. Mr*. Standley’s husband, from whom she separated some time ago. is suspected of the crime. He was seen in Columbiaville Monday. His home -is near Pontiac, and the sheriff has left for that place. Both women will die. Washington, Oct. 30.—"We consider ■ that this division would be of great [ value to the United States on the lake! from their efficiency as an armed force and their knowledge of marine affairs in these waters; and also that a trained body of this class ot men of such spirit a* they dis­ play must of necessity be a valuable adjunct to the United States navy in time of war.” This i* the substance of a long report made to the navy department by the board of naval officers detailed to inspect the First Division of the Michigan State Naval brigade. The board has much more of a complimentary nature to say in reporting upon the maneu­ ver* of the militia, which took place October 16, 17.' 19 and 20 on the Mich­ igan. It* men were of good physique and bearing, exceptionally intelligent, and filled with seat Reliable Market, Has changed hands. and the new flrm is prepared to serve you with Flirt, OcL 8tt—Nine months ago < hauncey W. Church started an Altru­ ist community on about four hundred acres of land south of here. The colony began with about forty souls . and worked entirely on the cooperative plan, their main dependence for support bejng a creamery, basket factory, live stock raising and farming. For a few months affair* prospered. Now, how­ ever. Il is announced that the scheme is a failure. Jealousy and dissatisfac­ tion have resulted in driving the memben of the fiolony away until now n bare half dozen are lefL It is likely that the scheme will be abandoned at once. The profits to each member of the col­ ony for tbe past six months, exclusive of living expense*, were 378. Juicy Steak, Fresh Sausage, Delicious Chops, Tender Boasts. Gxeenville, OcL 2L—In a family quarrel Fred Bennett, of Fairplains, Clever & Ackett. Successors to Henry Boe. 3RI Butter 16 cfs. Eggs 11 Dried Apples 5 cts. Truman & Banks Two Big Stores A Deadly Blow. Harrison, OcL 3^ — James Doyle killed Charles Buck in a drunken brawl at the Greenwood lumber camp Satur­ day night The men were attending a dance and became involved in a quar­ rel. Prompted by jealousy and whisky Doyle struck Buck tn the neck with his fist, killing him almost instantly. Doyld is in jail. rhe speaker in the Above cut has traded At Glasgow's Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its For years, and being Convinced beyond Question that it is The best place in Nashville to trade, He becomes emphatic In his expressions to in 50c Is the delight of nearly everyone and good things for the table go a long way toward helping the housewife bear her share of the burdens, and the Question Is liable to rise, “Where can I get the best groceries?” To make a long story short, we must ad­ vise you to go to McDERBY’S. He Sells Lots of Goods. Therefore his Stock is Fresh And Up to Date. His long-faced, Dissatisfied neighbor Who has traded Elsewhere. Follow His example and Spend your cash many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most When anything new comes out in the Grocery line it can be found here if at any place in the town, or, in fact, any place in the county. Groceries alone do not comprise bis entire stock, but he has for sale some of the~a daintiest things in CHINA WARE you ever looked at, also tons of plainer wares In china and crockery Where you will get, Honest goods, Honest Prices and Honest wiil pn>- daily newspaper. the Evening News, and edited by Justin W. McEaebren, until recently connected with the Marquette M&M fowl Briny us Your Produce. Lansing, Oct. 87.—The supreme court quashed the writ of habeas corpus Fri­ day by which William H. Thatcher, the Benzonia wife poisoner, sought to gain hi* liberty. No written opinion was handed down in the case, the sim­ ple announcement being 'made. Thatcher may now bring his case be­ fore the court on a.vHtof error, but it ia believed his last hope is gone. And al lithe various good things ex old son with a gun barrel, fracturing peeled to be kept in a first-class mar­ his skulL No hopes are entertained «nd »1 bottle* ket Give os a call. a Iron Mountain. Oct 80.—A thirty* year lease of the Chapin mine, together with all building* and machinery and 2,000 shares of stock in the Hydraulic Power company, were sold Monday by Court Commissioner Hammond to M. A. Hanna «fc Co., of Cleveland, for 868,­ 978. Only a few yean ago the prop­ erty -was sold by the Vandykes, of Milwaukee, to Ferd Schlesinger for 82,000.000. The indebtedness repre­ sented by Trustee Fiannagan aggre­ gated 8648.782._____________ Detroit, Oct 20.—Sarah Dales, a col­ ored woman 25 years of age, was shot through the heart and killed Sunday evening by Frank White, a colored cook from Windsor. The dead wom­ an's husband is a teamster with a cir­ cus White formerly lived with Mrs. Dales, and they had been discussing a claim of the woman's for a back board ONE ENJOYS bill just before the shot was fired. Mrs. Dales, when shot, staggered back Both the method and requite when into the arms of a colored boarder who Syrup of Figs is taken; it i< pleasant had witnessed the act White started and refreshing to the taste, and acts to run sway, but was arrested. He gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, chums it was all an accidenL Dowagiac.OcLBO.—Charles Hen wood, aged 19, was accidentally stabbed by hi* brother Albert Sunday afternoon and died immediately from the wound. The boys were playing ball and the latter wa* on fir*t base when Charles ran into an open knife which he held. Th* blade struck his heart EVERYBODY! IT FAILED. KILLED A WOMAN. THE OLD MEN MICHIGAN NAVAL MILITIA. "cMJFOMM H6 STM? CO. Treatment. Hardware, Fanning Tools, Carriages, Paints, 1 Farnitnre, Carpets. Frank. We Sell Most Everything. �wFIU of Charlotte, ha* bean ot Wrffwd, OMo, u TUlUon Mia* Eva Hickok Tho We Lsure vx uceirr, <»i tseniou xtartor, Mrcu., is vMMug old friend* aud retail re* lu Woodland. U. iMoaanQ ana uib ncjnvev, iwreu, caiiea ■m KeV. C- 8- Bradley, who la located at Wood-. bury. Mr. and Mrs James Cro*s visited at Sbcrmvn Reuben Gridley and wife are making a Potter's Saturday. . week’s May in LitehBeld with relatiie* and Ernest Barnes it korulng photography of E. friend*. H- VanNucker In Nashville. Moore and Rob Sherman were guests and al) people (bouid recognise that fact by ofPerry Mr. and Mra. John Moore last Bunday. helping support It. Mr. and Mra Seym >ur Baker laat Sunday. called on Mr. and Mr*. George Coplin Bunday Mr*. Georgs Baxter and son Howard, malted $10 Each A Bunday school coavi-ulluu ot Woodland loFuaLIp was held at tbe Kilpatrick church yesterday. Leroy' Wbtdcr La* retmued from Mason county with ibe ex;ectatkxioi buying * larui at tbi* place. Tbe ladle* of ibe Aid rndety, of the M. F. ebureb ol Maple Grure, will furnitb dinner uu ehetkrn ua> at the residence of John Calcy. A liberal patronage k* tollcited. THOltNA1*I*L<E LAKE. Mr. and Mra. 8tepbeu Benedict, ot K.latno, It ■ man change* bl* political belief this fall ere gue*t» of Mr. and My*. T. H. Sprague it should be for a good rearon* bared on tbe Mr*. 8. Preston l« numbered among tbe , eternal truth, ••That all men are born free and Friday. School close* in the Barnes district Novem­ 1 Disabled by Dyspepsia equal.” Ml**e* Mac and Minute Preaton entertained People who with to be noticed In tbe Kalama ber 9th with an exhibition. A cordial invita- a friend from Nashville Bunday. . items when anything special happen* to them tiotf is extended to all. . ’ Cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. or > Mr*. Sutherland, of Irving, Sundayed with tbeir friend*, aboutd let tbeir want* be Mra. Milton Moore and daughter, Edith, and bertbter, Mr*. N. V. Whitlock. •C. L Hood & Co., Lowen. Mass.: •on, Shirley, of Nashville, were guests of Mrs. Mr. aud Mr*. Ed Mead, of Hart, Oceana Co., William Moore Fiiday. arc viafttng tbeir many young friend* here. Hale bmlneaa man and a Kalamo buaiac** man Mi** Sylvia KOI will entertain her IltUe girl friend* Thursday afternoon of tbi* week. road.and tpe hlodjoties George Shaffer bad one uf bls b<»r*e* »everely better go borne to bis * injured by gettluK f**t in a barbed wire fence. Mr. Mallory baa been engaged to teach tbe --------------------------------------To make tbe hair grow a natural color, pre­ winter term of school in tbe Mudge district, I Took Ju«t Ono Bottle From ail report* our yfllage school ba* the vent baldness, and keep the, scalp healthy. commencing Monday. and I have not lust a day1* work atace, on ae- right teacher in the right place, and «hc aboutd Haifa Hair Renewer was invented, and has Lovely Winter Fashion*. eonnt of my okl tronbie of dysjicpal*. It ha* i»e supported by Ibe parent* in her effort* to proved itself successful. also Improved my general health and I feel much h*ve good government. WEST KALAMO. Ictte*" a name dear to tbe heart* of all ladle*), surprise Joseph Hurd ever exba* Just been received; tbi* laaue dote* up. in School closed last Friday. glowing color* tbe Utb volupie and tbe rear , be reached bis Slat birthday and tbe young ISM. It la a superb number, with over 172 ele­ people gathered lu to celebrate the event 00 Mr*. Al Mix Is gaining slowly. gant fashion illuttration*, a large four page , Monday evening. The school bouse is being repaired. aupplement in * »oft-plcaafab color, and *u exTin* as an excellent blood purifier.’ ’ Prof. Ferris, of Grand. Ledge. I* agent for the £<1. Mason Is plastering the school bouse. , BUndard diet’onary, and while be convinced Ollie Tomlin aud family bare moved to Kalans It wa* a good thing to have In a well regu­ Hood’a Pllt* are tho best family catharUc, lated household,- we realized that winter with number contain* * largeJteaertmeat; tbe begin­ Homer Rian and May McKtanta are on the ning of * <llctlou*ry of French word*, with tbeir pronunciation; br*lde* well written arti­ cle* on hu-l* and New York fsahlona Although The L. A. 8. will meet with Mrs. Kate Mix understand tbi* magazine ba* the largest cir­ BTONT POINT, thia month. culation of any CashTou Joarnal In America, tbe "Tber* la Danger in Delay." Il Is reported that Etta Mix and Belle Btlne low price charged for It te tuarvelon*: 20 cent* for a elnglr copy, nr SlUklpcr year. It is sold raa the right thing at tbe right Newell 8lo**on visited at Jack Lundquist’s br all new*-dealer*. Published by Tollette* McPeck and Bboaltera are covering tbeir saw appearance* am cared. Terrible headache* In Koxand Sunday. >111 wMh • Martha Mason fell from a straw stack Bun Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder A Gea . Buffalo’, N. I. Visited friends in Brookfield ia t J* district Friday. . Ely’* Cream Balm baa completely cured About half the population of Nashville wa* of catarrh when everything etee failed. Mi acqualotancea have ured it with excellent Guy Tomlin and wife have gone to house­ tn 8tony point Bunday. —Alfred W. Btevena. Caldwell, Ohio. keeping at John Bpendlove’s. Mia* Gall Hamp <a In Eaton Rapid* thia week suit*. Price of Cream Balm J* fijty cent*. Mr. and Mrs. John Tomlin returned last attending tbe W. C. T. U. conveultou. week from a visit in Portland. J. B. Messimer closed a successful term of BABRYVILLEday and 8and»y with Mia* Nellie Crabb. school tn district No. 1. Friday. t O. P- Wellman U tearing down b la old log Emmett Otto, of Oneida, spent the Sabbath About twenty-five were present at the L.’ A. 8. at Elmer Swift’s last Thursday. Myron Sutherland was calling around on old Mra John Robert h-nd *°n <rc visiting her Tbe Mlraea Nellie and Lena Tabb*, of Ver. moetville, spent Suudav with friend* in thia neighbor* Wednesday. Tbe "button bole” reason, like the good fall vlciutty. Charles Davis and Frank Webster, ot Bed­ ford, visited Wilbur Brundlge Bunday. Mr. and Mra Ed Mead, of Hart, are rialtiug weather la about closed out. Berry McKelvey and wife, of Lake Odessa, tbeir m.nv friend* and relative* lu tbe vicinity Seymour Hartwell, of Battle Creek, is visit­ visited L. E. Mudge Bunday. ing bls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartwell. Mr*. Frank Sutherland, 0! Irving, wa* in Tbe CartJcton Township 8undar acbool conThomas Mason la still baying a severe time ventlon will be held at the M £. church, at the vicinity and al church Bunday. Martin Corners, next, Wednesday, Nov. 7lh. Ed. Mead and wlfe.rof Hart, are here anticlCome everybody. patmg a possibility of (pending tba winter. Mra. Emma Flteh’a mother and brother, who Mr. and Mr*. Gntcbeaa and Wing WUlteoo have been visiting her. returned to their home Bucklen’a Arnica Salve were vivttlng at Dau. G. Deliar’a last Sunday. st Huron, last Week. Tbe Beat 8alre In tbe world for Cut*, BruI re* Mra 8. J. Badcock returned from Jackton Sores, U*eer», Salt Rheum, Fever Bore*, Tetter Thursday, leaving Mr*. C. L. Badcock very 9100 Reward. $100 Chapped band*. Chilblains, Corns, and allakln much better. The readers of this paper will be pleas* d to Erupt ona, and positively cure* Pile*, or no pay Still required. Il la guarauted to give perfect sat | L. E. Mudge contemplate* moving to Grand learn that there is at lca.-t one dreaded disease Rapid* soon, and ba* a sale advertised for that ack nee has been able to cure Ic all its and lafaction, or mooey refunded. Price 25 rent* Thct’sbccausc it’*the“CXLt,ULOn>” that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the per box. For sale ty E. Liebbatteer, the Drug [ November "th. only poaillve cure now known to the medical Collar. Its original cost was 25 cts. terly meeting from the *oulh part of the cir­ fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dis­ and it cost the wearer nothing after­ cuit Saturday tod Sunday. The president will ease, requires a constitutional treatment. wards to keep it clean. When soiled, Hall s Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting rimjily wipe off wilh^spouge or wet directly upon the blood and mucous surface* ot Claud Price ba* returned from Ohio. The Y. P. C. E. will be lad by Mra. Wm. Mf the system thereby destroying the foundation Geo. Coe was at Charlotte one day tbi* week. Comb next Bunday eyeuiur, and she i* to read of the disease, and giving the patient strength These collars and cufis are waler­ Ed Smith and family baye been visiting at her paper on Ctmeccrated Effort, that waa read by building uy the consututlsn and staining proof, and- are the only waterproof before the convention al Lacey. Portlard tlie past week nature in doing Its work. The proprietors have goods made with an interlining of so much faith in Its curative powers, that toey Martin Mallett and sou Earl, of Grand Rap­ nen ; therefore the only ones that id*, are visiting relative* In this place. Mra. Jo*. Bailey, Cedar Spring*, Mfcb., saya: offer One Hundred Dollars fur any case that It can last and give absolute satisfac­ ••Adironda.” Whech-r’a Heart and Nerve Cure, fails Io cure 8end for list of Testimonials. tion. Every piece of the genuine is Address. F. J. CHENET Jt CO , Toledo, O S7th. a *on; also a ann to Horatio Hoamcr and Is tbe bc*t medicine I ever bad In my family; "VgSold by druggists, 75c, stamped as follows: It never fall* Bold by E Llebbsurer. Ideas {Splendid Results Hood’s Points.—Santa Claus Sa a pure, hSgb-giade Scan made for laundry ami general hou*eboidua*—* borarite wherever Known. Merita generous praise. Sold by all groom, whola•ale and retail. bo your best, and ecod result* promptly. Addreaa(onlj) . N. W. AYER A SON, PHILADELPHIA. ARE YOU POSTED ADIBOMiX Standard" dictionary TRADE MARK Wheeler’s, —., FUNK 6. WAGNAU.S CO., NEW YORK. Cures MONTHS of Daily Wear —Positively Cures— Heart Viseav, Xrrvotu Prvitration, Eplepsy, Unexcelled for Bestiew Babies 1 Purely Vegetable, guaranteed free from opiate*, 1OO full size doeee, 6Oct*. M. D. IUlI«y. recwlvtng teller Grand Rapid* (Nieh) WHBELEB A ‘ FULLER Its Editor* number 247. In preparation 4 year*. Ha* a Wonderful Vocabulary ot 300,000 WOBDS HD PHRASES. JCcWLAIS.IIMMark? V COPYRIGHTS. CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT' All hail Columbus! Behold the great navigator as he lands. The perils of the deep are past. The clouds of fear have vanished. The night of gloom has ended. In the heavens the sun of success shines resplendent Morning has dawned. Imperiously the banner of haughty Spain greets the day­ light. Upon its fluttering folds are inscribed the destinies of a new world. Its gleaming1 surface marks a long advance in the evo­ lution of the human race. It tells a story of prophecy unpar­ alleled, of developement urapproached in the fullness of re­ corded time. It crowns with triumph the efforts of genius. The World’s Fair contained no finer statue of the great discoverer than this colossal figure. It commanded from its pedestal the eastern entrance to the Administration build­ ing. The majesty of its dimensions, the vigor and aggres­ siveness of its expression and the ^fistic finish of its com­ position made it admired as a genuine sculptural triumph. Another Standardproudly Displayed Hayden Myers returned from the north where Apple crop is gathered. A good crop report­ ed lu this vlclult) but poor In quality. Farmers are nearly through busking corn In this vicinity which is only part ot a crop. Miles Lipscomb has vacated the house where he Hred sod moved upon hla 40 acre farm. The Nye school has been closed on account KALAMAZOO. MICH. Sale* agent for Barry, Allegan and Otte* countle* b. B. Pora, Hickory Corners. Hub in Good Condition. Grand Half Off Sale MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS! We find ourselves overstocked with Misses; and Children's Clpaks. We have bad- a mag­ nificent trade on those goods, but wc find we bought too many. We don’t want to carry them over. We need tbe'money that is tied u[> In them. The customers get the benefit. I Refuse anything that is not so I marked, and if your dealer has not ; got the right kind send direct to us, ; enclosing amount, and we will mail • you a sample postpaid. Collars 25 lets. each. Cutt* 50 cts. pair. Give 'size, and state whether stand-up or ; turned-down collar is warned. THE CELLULOID COMPANY, Ora Bacbeldera little boy has been very sick with cboicratnfartum, but isafcwly improving $10.00 Cloaks $9.00 Cloaks $6.50 Cloaks $5.00 Cloaks $4.00 Cloaks $2.00 Cloaks Hood’s Pills become the favorite cathartic NORTH CASTLETON utmost AH the fuel you burn. Your stove doesn't draw right; docsn*t throw out the heat; wastes the fuel. It's one of those stoves made to sell— not to bum. When you want a stove or range for actual service’, one that will give you the benefit of all the heat generated, that will save This Space Belongs to B. Schulze, The Clothier, Clothing and Gents u JEWEL Lon Bmltb and family, of Middleville, was STOKHMiH A Standard ot FriWleoca tor Forty Yean. It was the standard of unequalled strength, perfect purity and wholesome results. The award to Dr. Price’s ot highest honors st the Fair furnishes conclusive evidence oi its superiority over all ocher baking powders. claimed. Etectrtc Btttere will cure all dlsessca of the liver and kidneys, will remove pimpks, OrigfaMl Detroit Stoves,” made fa the largest stove plant in the world. Have stood every test for dealer*. Look for the Trade Mark. aM .f itywMtrm try Ehetrie fart*t> fatt aatisfneUoo guaranteed, or money refunded.- The above Stove* are Bold in Nashville only by Glasgow Fumishnig Goods of all kinds STOVES ^4 NG I carry a very large and sty­ lish stock in that line of goods and if you will give me a chance I will treat you well. at the Fa# w that of Dr. Price’sCreatn Baking Powder Look Over our Elegant Line of New Suitings. I can supply you with E <u to tu We* Williams and daughter Gertie, visited at Horace Hart’s the Oral of the week. Come, ^-—KOCHER BROS. ach. creates an appetite, and give* a relish to food. It makes pure blood and gives healthy --.I— ... -11 .Knt Iwwlv Hood’s for Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cures. Billy Feighner and fa ally, of Clare, are vis­ iting tbeir parciftu. Mr. and Mra John Mater. now $5.00 now $4.50 now $3.25 now $2.50 now $2.00 now $1.00 Such bargains never Been in Nashville before. early and get the bent assortment to select from. Poor. DiKOntlon. Leads to nervousness, fretfullnea* peevishoesa. Mias EUa Wotring spent Bunday st home. Cha*. Hoffman and family, of near Portland, spent Bunday at Henry Hosmer*’. Mias Nina Downing closed a very successful DO NOT BUY A DICTIONARY Until you have Invcstbratod tbe STANDARD. A Poor Book Khun* comparison. We Invite It. THE FULLER BOOK CO., Gen’l Agts., Wheat la looking splendid. W. Beaman baa moved to Freeport. J. Brail! baa moved upon bls other farm. Wednesday. The fat bogs are thinning out, nearly all be lug sold here. Mr. Rash has bls bouse plastered and nearly ntlier 1 V«jl. Dictionary, and about 75,000 tnoro wo-d* than Any Other Dictionary of tb<» Language. PRICE SI2 to S22 according to Binding. Apply to our Local Agcnt, or Address NORTH WOODLAND. Planting the Standard GRANDEST LITERARY ACHII OF THE CENTURY. MEDICINE CO., Cedir Spring*, Mich. Sold by E, LIHBHAVBKR, DtockIbL This Collar Is IT COST NEARLY ONE MILLION DOLLARS. o a <u Youre Respectfully, < * B. Schulze, Merchant Tailor. �T?T~T T KLLL DESPERATE BATTLE IN A TEN­ NESSEE COMMUNITY. RAISED. ’fBcU/ry BY SMALL-POX of lb. coantry. symbolic of btaioxicait buaiDMs for gliUen years, aod hit no Idea of turning his attention to oU.er GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES TO BE FUMIGATED. abtaiafag HurrHde Fate nf 81suren R.attle I'eoptaWiv. Merrymakam KUled-Mowa Cp by Dynamite—Death on the Ball-She Hold Her Claim. Msnall-Fnx at Washington. Another case of small-pox we* developed at Washington. Jatucs 1. Parker, of In­ diana. a law clerk tn the division where tba other caaee were reportod, wss the v.ctlM Tbesmall-pox scare at the Interljr department gather* fcrCe. Dr. Woodman, the health officer of the Dta'.rlcL made au urgent appeal to Ectr.-lary Fmlth to cl<>*o tho entire Interior Department in the Intorrot of public health, and In accordance with tho request an order was Issued to close the dopartmoal for fumigation- Thlt applies to tho secretary's office, census office, patent office, general land office. ratacoUaneous divtalon, railroad division, and Indian affairs 'division, all of which are In the main Interior Department building. DIED IN A FI BE BOX. Sixteen Unman* Uurnwd to a Crisp In a Soitlle Hatah At Seattle. Washington, sixteen jersons—ten men. three women, and three children — were burned to death In tbe West direct Hotel Saturday morn­ ing. TbirtMn bodlo» bare been Identi­ fied. The financial lots i* lets than 133.000. well In-ured. The fire was undoubtedly caused by the explo ion of a lamp In the kitchen. The pro­ prietor's sou was aroused by tho noise of tbe explosion about 1 o'clock, but beforo he eould inrestijate the flames had snread all throujh the house. The corrugated iron sheetin; kept the flames bld until nearly the whole interior wa* a furnace. The thin partitions were ot resTnou* pine covered with cheesecloth and burned furlottaly. ON AN OLD CHABGK. John Eckert Held for Drowning Ambrose Bude Two Year* Ago , John Eckert, of San Ptarre. Ind,, was ar­ retted and taken to Valparaiso by officers from that city, to answer to the charge of drowning Ambrose Bade In the Kankakee Hirer nearly two years ago. He was ar­ rested nt that time, but tho evidence was not sufficient, and the court suspended trial and Eckert was allowed hi* freeJom. He has Leen bringing suiU against bl* neighbors, and they, rather than be com­ pelled to answer la .court, have settled with him for various sum* A female de­ tective it ta claimed, found additional evidence aufflclent to prove hta guilt. SHOOTS A CLAIM-JUMPER. Flacky Mias Agues Jone* Defend* Her Property tn Oklahoma with a Oun. Miss Agnes Jones, who La* entered a tract of- land several mile* north of Perry. Q T.. shot Sam Bartoll throe time-, and several other ahota were fired which ml**cl tho mark. It seetna that Bartell hod jumped Miss Jone*' claim while she was away from home, and had taken poeieselon of her house. O.i her arrival at homo Miss Jone* told Bartoll to vacate her house, which ho refused to do, and Mis* Jones shot at Bartell six time* three shots tak­ ing effect and woundihg Bartell seriously if not fatally. Bartoll shot at Miss Jones once, but fulled to bit hen Bertoli a«kod to be carried from iho claim a# soon a* ho w** shot __ Her Story of Abu«s W*s Fal<e. Mr* Emuu Woh]buottor wa* arrested at Akron. Ohio, on tho cbargn uf arson. Fix week* ago she created u sensation by declariug that three negroes assaulted her In her own house, threw her. bou.id, down cellar, and then, pouring keroseao over everything, set Ire to tho house. 'Ihe story wa* tailored at first and a posse of several hundred citizen*set out to find tho negroes. Lccal colored people resented thi story, took up tho matter, and the ar­ rest U the rteult. To Server the Ship Canal. Gensral a M. I’oe. U. & A.. Detroit; Lieutenant Colonel ttickney. Cincinnati, and Captain William L Marshall. Chica­ go. appointed to mkke a preliminary sur­ vey of the Ohio and Erie ship canal under so net ■of Cougres* are gathering fact* to enable them to map out a plan of proce­ dure. Killed by Dynamite. A large Hungarian taardlng bouse at Laurel Bun. near Wlike*barre. P*. was blown io atom# Ly dynamiter* at ’,3 o'clock Sunday morning and three of the Inmate* were killed outright, four fatally Injured and a half dozen seriously hurt. The wounded were robbed. Five Mangled by a Train. A wagon containing a party returning from a dauco wa* struck by a Big Four Train eear Lebanon. Ind.. Eunday morn­ ing. and five of the merry-maker< were killed. Tbi? dead were: Gertru-lo Devi* Grace Davta. Tenna George. Carl Gowans, May McDaniel _______ Assets of 82.000.000. J. J Blethman. of Denver, who has made an aaslgumeat fcr tho benefit of uta cred Hor* says that hta liabilities will probably amount to *756,900 and hta creditors ore amply secured. H& asset* aro estimated at S2.MJ,0ta Killed In a Ballro ul CoilUIon. A fast freight train on tbe Pennsylvania Ballroad Sunday evening crashed Into tho end of a con.tructb n train at Croydon Station, just outside i f Philadelphia. Three men were killed and nine badly In­ jured. r.nulnd the Chtntw. Later dlspatcbet from the Yalu Hirer show that In tbe battle fought between tho Cblnsae and Japanese. 3.5X) Chinese troops of all artus were utterly routed. Drop* Dead at Hl* Baby** Feet. While wheeling bl* baby on the street at Laporte. Ind.. Lynn Boyd fell forward dead from a- oplexj. He ws* nerer sick a day In bl* Hto He Wa* eleven years In ths Cnltei State* mall nrvice He was Noble Grand of Laporte L'Xlgw. Na :u. I. O. a F.. and Commander of Canton Laporic. Ka 10, Patriarch* Militant. ub>cu Weevil In Chicago Wheat. Great excitement existed on the Chicago Board of Trade over tbe announcement that some weevilly wheat had been taken out of one of tho Armour elevator* A good deal of old wheat ta stored In t htcago nod a strong suspicion has existed for a long time that some of It wa* not In sound condition. Tbta has caused shlpp >rs to u»e unusual vigilance to prevent any of It being worked off on them, and they have placed nspectora at each batch when load­ ing any cargoes. In this case the Insoector seems to Lave been caught napping, for a later Inspection bp another Inspector showed that the Armour wheat was full of wecvlpu This is an Important matter, and a thorough inspection of the wheat in the different elevators will ix> made at once The dtacrcdltod csr^o to now cn route to Buffalo Atevaason tn Mtatourl. Vico President Stevenson was accorded a hearty welcome by the people cf Joplin. Ma He addressed a large crowd from a platform erected at the intersect! -n of t*o of the principal street* He attributed 1 tbe Hl* from which tbe country has been . suffering to tbe legislation of tbe Beod ! Congreo* declared that the Democratic party ha* kept faith with the people, and predicted that prosperity will come undur the adoption of the new tariff ack Bobber* Uee Dy n unite. The post office at Boarl ig rprlngs. Pa., Mlg Four Nh-.,p* I>»aieoy^.L wa* touted by thieve* Tbe offlee safe was blown Optra with ilynamlto aud 313.000 in < The Big Four railway shops nt Wabash. st are pt and c-i#h. and money orders ' Ind.. caught Ore just after midnight on Tuesday and were completely destroyed. «ra -anting u> 9153 stolen. Tbs ices is over filJt.OW. killed by falli from a ■Suople Jack,’ as he Futttag o* th* Be new* The prloe of coal ta not going down. Re­ of tbit Bitot kt I'hilade’.ph'.a. cent dtapateha* from Pnlladsiphla Indi­ agaiaet cated tbe anthracite pool had been broken and that a cut-throat war wa* about to avoid up begin. But Tbureda.- Chicago coal dealers received telegraphic advices to advance the rrlM of anthracite in car-load lots from t5tol£2A The reason* fur the advance China, to in the price of coal are many. Darin t the lanuatr labor troubles end the strike among tho soft coal tn loan many operat­ or# of noth recta* field* fancying they fore­ saw a short market, rained sufficient her J Takua. and that eight per»on» worn killed ooal to glut t..a market in the late summer and early autumn. Tbta kept O*L. was mado by putting strychnine Into prices do *n. In the early portion of the season lake rates on coal wore ns low as 35 Hrittah Commloaloner* A«k for Too Many cents and rail rate* fell from 14 to ga 5k Since then Ukorutcs have risen to70 cents, Cao reaa I on*. Late odvlcea regarding Groat Brltain'e and while rail rates. have not changed, but the physician* hope Ij eave hoc attempt to lay a cable to Hawaii alate an ads a nee to (4 is exicctsd within the that tho Brlttab commlMlonen now lu next few day* Also, the cold weather is pot-on were foun t therein. Honolulu. Sanford Fleming, of Canada, beginning and examination of stocks on and J. Merdker. from the Colonial Offlee. hand ihows Chicago dealers that the sup­ have submitted their propoeitluna to the ply ta by no mean* as great as it waa Government of the republic of Hawaii thought to be. Further, small dealers Baking for a leaoe of Nncker Island and a with outputs cf a million ton* have aubaldy of (35,000 per year for fifteen placed their product In advance of that year* In roturp for these grants they of tbe big dealer# with output* ot four A Princeton. Ky.. dispatch says: There promise a cable and to make the charge million# And these are the reasons the Is much excitement in Fouth Christian, tu tor meesagee 1 shilling a word, with a re­ coal men give for making tbe public pay a tbe neighborhood of Lafayette and Pee duction for messages sent by tbe Govern­ little more far Its winter fuel ment and for press dtapa'cho* Tho comleaden to work tn a race riot, ihe mlMlooors ask also as a condition from animus Is tbe hanging of Willie Griffey, the Government that Neckor Island shall whoso victim. Mta* Lona Berry, bo coded to Groat Britain in tbe event ot President Cleveland Xa Kot at Homo to lived In Lata.cite. Be was brought here an annexation of Hawaii to the United Mr. Klcbard Boeder. for safekeeping aud a mob lynched himStatea A d-ank of note called at tho residence of Dr. Joseph Bryant oa West Mth street. TOO MANY CHIfJJKKN. Aew York, where President Cleveland was Georgia Man K!U«-Hlmvalf When the Last stopping, and demanded to see the Presi­ dent. Tbe msn ta Blcbard Kteder; of New Garrett, a Baptist minister. proclaimed Two Oame at Onoe. Harrison Smith, of Augusta. G*. was a York, the *amo man who wro e to Enhumble citizen- of that city beforo there peror William ot Germany-some month* was an Inoease; bit funeral has Just ag-. challenging him to a duel Roeder been held. Sunday night Harrison Smith rang the dour bell of tho Bryant home was the father of eleven children. violently about 0 o'clock, and when the Hj was happy. Thoro was but a butler responded, demanded to seo the single cloud upon tho horizon of I'resIdenL Tbe butler told n|m that Mr. hta future, but bo was not worried. Cleveland could not be aeon. “But it ta a Mouday morn In j hta wife presented him ba*lne*s of extreme national Importance.” with twin* ' Wltbont a word-Smith walked Instated Roeder. Tbta brought Dr. Bryant Find* 830,000 In a Cave. Into hta roofa. look u > a pistol and shot to the door. He reasoned vlth the crank hlmaoif through tho heart. It ta claimed and told him it wan Imporelble to aeo the at that hour. Boeder by hta friends be was a man of great super­ President care In which ho found slot filled stition and when the fact that ho was the was finally pertuadod to go away. fathsrof thirteen children wa* thrust upon The crank ta a man of'middle ace and wa* well dressed. He ta of wiry build and KO.000. It Is r-upposed that the treasure him It was too much. talks nervously. Roeder lol 1 Dr. Bryant ta a p-irt of tb-j Ill-gotten gains of the bri­ that he-had been trying to aoe the Presi­ gand Benito Nails. who operated in that dent for years In order to wlpo away the New Norway to Uo HUrUd on the Shore stala which had been j ut upon him by In­ of British Columbia. carceration in a lunatic asylum In Ger­ Ebouezer F. Reeve, a Philadelphia shoe The Bev. Simon Saagstadt. pioneer min­ many. Ho said, he bad ciiallsngod Em­ ister of the Lutheran Church In Minneso­ peror William io a duel, but the latter ta and a tittle bend of eighty Norwegian wa* a coward and had him put in aa asy­ former* have gotten as far as Victoria. P­ lum. President Cloreland was the only G. on lheir way to Bella ■ Coola. where man who could wlpo away the stain now they, with about 3.003 .of lheir country­ resting upon him. As ho left tho house men. purpose e.tabltablng n new Norway Roeder promise 1 that ho would call again. among tho Brlllih Columbia mountain* and fiords so like to those of tbeir native An unknown body found In tho canal land. 1 bo Norwegians purpose engaging In mixed farming and development of tbe Earthquake Destroy* Three Thousand posltively Identified a* that of Charles deep sea ttaberle* They are the first to Hoommi — Many Livre Lost. Hcncksott. of Peoria Hi. Ho was imeresltoko advantage of tho L'rltlsh Columbia Yokohama advices say 3.003 houses hare Government's vow terras to settien. destroyed by a successipn ot earthquake thick bo frequently receive 1 money. shocks As far as known ZOO lives bare been lost and hundreds of people hare . Killed by Guollnr. It ta reasserted that tbe Creditor* of Insolvent Institution* to Get been Injured. Miss Anns ’N cholson, 18 years old, ot army corp* under Field Marshal Coum Nile* Ohlit, died after suffering lu onaely n Portion of Their Claim* OyauiL formerly Minister of War. has from burns sustained when ths fumes Tho Comptroller of the Currency has de­ clared dividends In favor of the cred Hors of affected a lending at Eetkioesa near Port Arthur.' It ta also again a*- match which she lighted in tbe cellar Insolvent national banks at follows: Ten per cent.. First National Bank of Bun- s»rted that tho Japanese army under dance. Wro. Fleld Marshal Yamagata has sue* ewfuily Hulclds of Prof. Mellette. Eleven per cent., the First National Bank of crossed tho Yalu Hirer and entered M»nCedar Falta. low* Prot Wylie M-ilette. *'<n of ex-G*»v. Mel­ Twenty p-r cent., tbe First National Bank churl* It waa announced BepL 20 that Field Marshal Count Oyama ha* sailed lette, of South Dakota, and instructor In ..the Northern National Bank of Uirosblma with the second Japanese squad­ tho mechanical department of the Agri­ Bls Rapids. A lob. cultural College, cut hta throat with a Ten per <w .. the People's National Bank of ron. Elnoe then It bet teen rcpcutedly as­ razor. llheti found be was dead. serted that the Japanese bad effected a Fa> ettevllle. landing near l'or» Arthur, and It has been Nilooahh Organize. Guards Coat Too Mueh. slated that a report was current that this Feveral Hundred saloon-keepers met In Banker* and business msn living -In the Imiiortant place had boon captured by tho towns in tbe Indian Territory, ns well ns Japanese. On the other band, the Jap­ a proposed bill In the nest those living outaIJo tbe Territory but do­ an eso have several time* boon reported as ing bustneaa with Territory firms, are baviag crossed the Yalu River, and also as to one for each 1.000 Inhabitants. greatly worked up over the condition of having been repulsed. affairs which has made it necessary for the Pacific Exprest Company to refuse H. Hoffer was nrr-ntod at Xenia. Ohio, money shipments either into or out of tbe charged with Issuing lollclesof laaurt'-ce Territory. “The situation in the Indian Chinese Generals Honied Over too Hoard oa a mythical company, th* Supreme Lodge Territory." raid Euperlntendent O. W. for Trial and Puntahmaot. of “Unity." He wait flnoJ 320J and sent to Cane of tbe Pacific Company, “ta worse Gon* Yob Cbl-Chao and Wol-Yu-Kwe. than it ever waa Tiiore ta absolutely formerly com man ling In Corea, have been no protection for lifer or property handed over to the proper board for pun­ except as we fu-ntah It ounelvea ishment. They will probably lose tbeir This continual carry in: of aueb an beada The former ta charged with cow­ was held up ly highwaymen and probably armed force makes the business tro expen­ ardice and responsibility fur the murder fatally shot Gov. Jewelling has offered a sive to bo profit abla We have lost more of a French missionary. Jo*n* Goa Wgt by the expense then we ever did by tbe I* accused of extortion and ro varJica actual robLerlea Now tbi* Faturday rub­ Other Important official*.bnvo boen cash­ bery, by It wo. lost just £417. This con­ iered and a complete reshuffling has taken SxaBKET QUSTATIONS. sisted of return Q (1 H'* which we are place ibrourhout the viceroy’s provinces. still handling, and our own and the rail­ Tne French minister h«# ihreetcnol tho road's remittances But you can see that Tsungll Yemen, or foreign councl*. with to protect even a small amount, what It serious coosequencc* should a ion-r list of Hogs—Shipping Grades. p-Fair to Choice.. would co t when such a gang as that at­ claims handed to them remain unsettled. Bust WltKal^Xo. J Bed.......... tacked tbe train. Ti.«i other companies are still carrying money, but I am Informed by Mr. Blmpsou. of the^Welle-Fargo, that he Burra a—Choice Creamery ba* asked the General Fuperintentient to Five or More Llvs* Lo«L While Large Rugs—Fresh............................. Potatoes—Car-lots, per hu.... ta«uc ,in order similar to our*" Stock* of Hay A#e Destroyed. For the past few day* terrible prairie fire* have swept th* sand hill* country In Nebraska. Rumors of death and destruc­ tion are rite, tut little can be verified. Tbe couiiile* of Thomae Cherry. Fheridan. and Grant are those in whl.'h the fire prevails or bos prevailed and the only authentic list of death* and low* ot pro |<rty follow# The dead: Bile* ranch mko: E H. Laehmer. ranchman; three anknowu farmer* Loos of bay: Bartlett Richard* LMrt) tons; Margraves, 35) ton*: P it Moore, 1W: West. Ittj H Woodruff. 800; Btansble Brothers. 1.0M: G. H. Minor. 1.000; Maaou Brother* 1.230 end bwn. INDIANAPOLIS. Cattlb—Bhlprtar......................... Mros—Choice Light Cojut-Xai White................. Oats-Mo. 2 White, BT. LOUIE Coax-No. “I* left hta home about dark, riding a hor*e and carrying a double-barreled sbot- with him. which led to both side* firing. Helton was riddle I with jistol bullet* Chamber* Helion bad been robbed of flOO. which he bad jail borrowel in 8evicr- BOXMEX LOOT A BASK. Tbe Farmers’ National Bank of Malverc. own. was wrecked and looted aUut 3 no n nn ing the Inside fixtures of the building. Three distinct explosions were heard, tbe tween 210.003 and <20.030. Tho country » being searched for miles around for the traveled all over England and a good part nf Europe repairing chimneys, earning a large income mosftuf the time, but spending it freely. In one month recently he earned 1500, bub only saved about a quarter of it, tbe 'remainder being spent foolishly. ayman's nerve while engaged in his perilous calling Is something wonder­ ful. Some time ago he finished build­ ing an addition to a chimney owned by the Smith Paper Company’s mill, near Boston. The chimney is 150 feet high. Several planks bad been drawn up and placed across the top to bold material, and an iron rod had been put through tbe tup of tbe chimney. One Sunday afternoon Mayman had been drinking, and went to the top of the chimney to show how steady his nerve was. Tak­ ing a stout plank, be inserted one end under the Iron rod, letting tbe other end project into the air about eight feet He first tried the plank with his foot; then walked slowly to tbe end, stooped, grasped the plank with both bands, and stood on his head at the extreme end. All tho spectators grew faint at tbe sight, and most of them turned away, be­ ing unable tp look at tbe terrifying performance. - depositors will lose nothing, the bank aua- house belonging to the William Deering Muse was soon in flams* Beside tho hemp tbe building contained much ma­ chinery. and It was almost totally de­ stroyed. ’IholoHon building and con­ tents will probably reach 150,000. No cause fire, but even a spark In the hemproom eould who know tho surroundings. Chancellor von Caprivi has banded bls resignation to tho Emperor. Count xu Eulenburg. President of tbe Minis­ terial council, has also resigned. Dr. Miappointed President ot tho Council, and Prince von Hobeulohe-Shillingsfurst. Gov- tho chancellorship. Beforo offering ite chancellorship to Prlnco Hohcnlohc. Em­ peror William consulted with the en­ voys from Bavaria, Wurtemberc. Saxony. "OLD GLORY." Bow Artist Grafton 1'ropoiea to Bearrange Prince llohonlohe declined the office owlnj There Is a likelihood that the Unit­ ed States Government may adopt a Intrlzue* against Btamurck. Tbegeneral new national banner in tbe not dis­ inference ta that be Intends to u ake him tant future, in which the stars, sym­ bolic of the various bfctes, will lie Caprivi's auccestor. differently arranged than at present Mr. E. D. Grafton, the well-known Thompson Township, near Delaware. artist, whose reputation te national, Ohio, ta excited at finding the charred re­ has had in hand for some time a sc­ mains of two human beings in the rubbish ries of suggestions in the better ar­ occasioned by the burning ot William Derangement of tbe stars in the na­ tional flag. He proposes to give an the burning embers, and It ta suspected honored position to the thirteen orig­ that ho knows much about tho burned inal States by means of a circle or barn and how tbe two men met tbeir wreath of stars of increased size oc­ cupying the central portion of the blue fleld of that part of the flag, known as the “union ” His designs, embodying from forty-four to fortynine States, inclusive, are well con­ John Sprouts, a Grundy Gxunty. Mo. ceived and compactly drawn, with no scattering star. It is not unlikely that tbe Ideas here developed by the General Count Waldereee, the political klcked Sprouts so violently that bed with three broken riba Fe morseful, the sdrl loaded a tui left breast Sho died twenty-four hours after tbe shooting. Daniel McCllntoc. Trustee of CHfty Township and defeated can lldato foe tbe nomination of County Auditor, died sud­ denly at Columba* Ind. He ta known to and one for 125 Thursday. HU londsruen artist will elicit, as Secretary Foster said, when tbe designs were shown to him, “ready acceptance and per­ haps adoption," They will be sent report* that during the storm Friday It to Washington at an early date. The about 2.000 tons burden, founder near Ilfra­ design should contain forty-fl re stars combe. Devonshire All hands on board —the present number including tbe Mormon State. As stated before, Mr. Grafton's designs include six flags, being made up to provide for ratrire ----------------------- * in "the way of• *incontingency £6. The designs wcie recently Mexico, for an exposition of Belgians and fihij 'ped to Washington for inspection 'lie authorities there. Crlspl tn Danger. Akron. Ohio, ta shrouded la a thick cloud at smoke from the barniug Copley Swaraj end it In tapamlbta to see more than fifty feet In any direct! >n. Tbs fire be* been burnleg for more than a month end has covered a territory embracing 600 acre* rould ta visited and CINCINNATI/ Want the Gang, Dead or Alive. Ohio Swamp In Flemo* tu> hlmvelt killed by the Sheriff it produced such died. a. The Cook gang in Indian Territory ta beaded for the moan tains In the western pert of tbe Nation, with the Indian police. Indian sheriff* and United Mates uiarshals In dose pursuit. As beery rewards are offered for the leader* ot tbe rang, dead or alive. It Is believed that they will be captured soon. As the date fur the opentag of the Ital­ ian Chamber of Deputies aoproachpwlt Le­ conte* very evident that the situation of ths mfntatry ta one of extreme difficulty. The financial problem ta still unsolved, and tbe deficit I# calculated at M.000.GM lire a talon co until Thur»day night. OiT»-No. 2 White.".*......... T MFLWAUKEJ-l Wkcat— No. S Spilng...... . Coax—Ko. s.............................. Btb—Ko. I................................. Poax—Msa*-............ NEW YOKE. ttS Fourteen Million* Gets. ■Very-Necessary Article.— inn—What do you think Is tbe w thing ti raise on a farm? Be—Tbe money to work IL— • m : -lrul-^ • J time a man makoa up with ’. , .! > Wl1 jecaufie of tbe spring housei cleanii khe fall house-cleaning beglna.—j ■ilfion Globe. Secretary Hoke Fmith has com pie tel I ii estimates ot appropriatious refor tbe next EftCai year, l or tho t fiscal year the amoent approprly Congr*-»a for tba Interior Departwax Sltt.AM.SM Secretary Smith ar only 21S5.8J5.27a for next year, �e chief despite tbe tattooed adorn' — ball be held out In the: WHOLE COUNTIES IN NEBRASKA SWEPT BT FIRE. ' LEADS IN POP- oraamrate finishing the ends back i tx.ftt desirable residence regions of little Um city, stands a very large and ele­ be thought she was foolish not to ac­ cept, and on hie return vo hh native gant house, whkh for live years has land often spoke of the matter. and In these references considered Viebeing except the tax gatherer and BOOTH WILL FIGHT VICE. turla ihe 1. ter by her declination.. tbe solitary WBtchxr.ai to whom it furnishes employment, says the bun. THE NEWEST TABLE WARE. It Is an architectural failure bn a HE founder magnificent sca’e. From the outside it looks like a bouse that would chiof of the SalThere Is no more fascinating study meet the requirmt-nta of tbe most to the mind fetnininn than dainty William Booth, li exacting. It is a four story, brown­ trilies fur the dining table The shop* now in New York stone building, with a frontage of 52 City, an I to Inquir­ feet on Fifth avenue, aud a side ex­ at present are full of quaint and pret- . ing newspaper men tent 'of 150 feet on Seventy-Fourth ty designs for all manner of things he OJtllned the street, on the southeast corner of that one can use In silver, china and plans for a cam’ which It stands. The etone of the glass. For instance, who could im­ page which he house is all cut cross giain, instead agine anything more appropriate for wilt wage against cherries and strawberries than a sil­ the.devllin seventy of straight, as brown stone is usually ver fluted dish, with a bunch nf cher­ cut, aud will not split or crumble. ries, all in sliver, for a handle for the country and C ;nada, between now and It was quarried to older for the A • tine front entrance, one, and a strawberry howl fashioned the middle of next Mxrch.( So well building. , hat.the campaign been arranged that large windowi of the finest plate like a leaf for the other. Very attractive also Is the grape the general Knows how he will spend glass and many extesior ornamenta­ every min _te of his time until ho ro­ tions make the building one of the stand hung with silver fruit, and for turns to England. He will hold in all most noticeable houses on the ave­ peaches and other fruit a pyramid of fi.U meetings. Time has not dealt too shell shaped dishes. A silver nut unkindly w,th the General during tho nue. There is probably no other dish rejoices in the quite Egyptian eight years t ince he was last la the bouse in the city so strongly bui’t. title of “Osiris." Louis XV. ware is United State-. Though he looks every as the walls are from three to three minute o h's sixty-nine years, and his and a half feet thick throughout. still in high favor, as some of the The vegetable hair aud beard are gray, there is still Inside tbe bouse is completed, except new designs show. plenty oi £re in his voit e and energy the frescoing. Baths and closets are dishes are rather odd in design, con­ In his action when he gets r. used while all complete, sideboards are built In, sisting of three partitions, drainer rpeakingof his life’s work.' General the canvas for mural decorations and hot water compartment The’ Booth 1-. now (.» years old and has been entire dish and biscuit box are both engaged In tho Salvation Army move­ stands in rolls on the floor, all the very heavily chased. ment for 7years. He wa* tho.son of One work in paneling, staircases and One of the newest th'ngs out is the a Methodist preacher anl wai suc­ mosaic floors is there, and all that Is required to make the bouse perfectly stand. It is in silver and Is designed habitable is the furnishing. There for butter, cheese and biscuit. Cheese Is a cellar and a subcellar, fitted out and biscuit form one course at every in the most approved way, and even pn artesian well to furnish power fur an organ, for which a niche has been built The organ, the biggest and finest chamber organ ever made in this country, Is in a storage ware­ house, where it has been for years. All this elegance belongs to Wilhelm Pickhardt, a wealthy dealer In dyes at 98 Liberty tfireet, who for the past five years, that'is, since the building of the bouse, has livid abroad, travel­ ing about Europe from capital tu capital. Mr. Pickhardt bought the land on which his house stands about twelve years ago, and in 1883 he had plans submitted to him f r the building of a house. His architect, who be­ longed to a prominent firm, had carte blanche as regards expense, be­ ing instructed to have everything of cessively a draper's apprentice, itiner* the very best There were certain ant e.hortor, gold miner aud Salva­ things, however, in regard to the tionist The idea of the army was sug­ building, that Mr. Plckbardt insisted gested to him by a dream. upon, despite the objections urged by Tho new national head?uartsrs of the architect When the bouse was well-regulated dinner table or course dinner. There are some Ill-advised tbe army cn I ourtcenth street, New York v ity, the cornerstone of which well advanced the owner went to the people who always want butter for their biscuit, and for these, I pre has recently been !a‘d by tho million­ architect one day and said to him: “There are some things about the sume, was designed this dish, which aire iron xnanufacturer, J. M. Cornell, of New ’York, wi.l be eight stories arrangement of tbe house that I don t would hardly be used, however, ex­ high, and tbe material will De Indiana like,” at tbe same time mentioning cept at the family table. Could any­ limestone for the two lower stories, some of them. “I want them thing be sweeter than tbe silver pep­ and colored brick for the upper por­ changed.” per grinder with cut glass body, tion. Tho cost of the edifice will be “But, Mr. Plckbardt,” remonstrat­ accompanied by a fluted mustard jug? >125,000, while the site is valued at The •200.<00. Appropriate exercises will ed the architect aghast, “those They are simply captivating. be held upon the General’s arrival, to changes can’t be made without build­ egg frame toast rack and butter dish celebrate the progres- of tho work on ing tbe house over again. I have in silver costs (he pretty sum of 150. the btructure, jrhlch will be finished followed your instructions closely." by the ecd of the year. An auditori­ “If tbe changes can t be made CAPTAIN JACK CRAWFORD. um, seating 3,WX) persons, will furnb-h without rebuilding then 1’11 pull a meeting place lor army gatherings down the bouse and have it built of importance. oxer?* returned the owner “I’m go­ The great Interest which preceded COUNT ITO SPEAKS. , ing to have this done as I want it if the coming of Captain Jack Craw, it takes every cent I’ve got." Tbe result of tbe matter was that ford, the “Poet Scout," to England, the architect withdrew, and Mr. seems to attend near­ TO the Prime Min- Pickhardt replaced him with a Ger­ ly all his movements j V later of Japan, man named Knaut, whom be brought there. It is only a ( ■ made an clab rate over from Germany for the work. short time since he (y’Y T | bj oechin the Hou e arrived, and IntheTJrng I of Lords upon the Knaut drew up elaborate plans, un­ Intervals of his hunt4 /- ;| ’ I as emLling of the did much of the work that his prede­ V* L I Diet at Hiroehina. cessor bad done, returned to Ger­ for evidence of therSl^f^^Tc^. heirship of himself ” cxp'aited at many for a vacation and died. length tho causes Two years have already been con­ and those he repre-JAC* CKAwrona 4, of J.bo war between sumed, and a third went by before sents to tbe great Wallace estate he 1Japan and China. Au architect was found to suit Mr. has already drawn much attention ' Pur*n£ tbo course PickbardL Then the building was to his own personality, as a lecturer of his speech he and a hero of adventure. He has read the currespon- resumed, but It proceeded slowly be­ dence which had cause of the frequent and important done this in so modest a way, how­ passed between the Jupane>e and Chi­ alterations insisted on by the owner. ever, that no one would venture- to nese governments before dip!omatio Finally, in 1889, when the architect’s accuse him ot employing mere show­ negotiations were suspended and war work was completed and all that re­ man's devices for self-glorlflcation. was declared. Tr.o speech ma^o a deep mained to be done was the frescoing He appeared in the city ball In Lon­ impression up.n tbe House. Tbe feel­ and some minor decorations, Mr. donderry and gave an entertainment ing of the Diet appears to ba unani­ Pickhardt experienced another re­ under the patronage of the bishop mous in favor of tbe course pursued by Derry, In behalf of the Londonderry tho government. The universal ex­ vulsion of feeling. “The house Isn’t as I want It at ear and eye hospital. Tbe audience pression is that the war must bo vigor­ ously pursued until it is brought to a all," ho declared. "It Isn’t what I was large, and the dean of Derry in­ triumphant conclusion. Tne Diet has intend it should be, and I’ll never troduced him. He gave his famous manifested the greatest willingness to live tn It—never! I’ve thrown away dramatic description of the typical grant everything asked by the govern­ 11,000,000 on IL" adventurous life of tbe far west, Il­ ment. Th; two housed passed by a He went abroad and has spent tbe lustrated by some very clever shoot, unanimous ’oto the bills introduced major part of his time since then in log with an Americjn repeating rifle by the government relating to war ex­ penditures, which involved a total sum Europe. The bouse has never been and revolver, and in tbe buckskin occupied, for the owner would not costume of the p'ains. He told how of rl&’.OUJ.UWX Advi es from Chemulpo, C rea, slate rent it, and the price demanded for he had ridden two horses to death in that the j ac.flc ation of tho c untry is it is so high that it has found no pur­ carrying dispatches after a battle s riously impeded by the Tonghaks, chaser. Large taxes are paid on It, through the Indian country for an who. a though un :rmod, aro a stand­ and a watchman Is hired to guard it. American newspaper, whose reward ing menace to tho Japaieie interests It seems likely that it will remain as was the most liberal ever paid for on accoun ■ .of tho spreading of their such service. Almost his entire time propaganda of mistrust of the Japan- it is until the owner's death. e e. The latter are scattering diver PROPOSED TO QUEEN Vl^TORIA. is devoted to the business of the heirs of the Wallace estate, and he about the country with t o ob oct of says that he has gathered some very Eurchajing tbe favor of tho people, a^d valuable evidence concerning it in i Is stated that lb?,(kO yen have been distributed about Seoul alone. The Not long ago a brief telegram from Dublin and tbe North of Ireland. Jawuie-o ammgoments are very de­ New Zealand announced that Tawfective, ar.d a number of dead horses The Difference. and catue aie found along the roads balo IL, tbe great Maori king, had King Victor Emmanuel used often >died of influenza between Seoul and Ping ang. to tiro before tbe termination of a fie was a genius lu On the battlefield of Plug Yang aro many dead Chinese partially buried, bls way and was a day’s sport, and mules and horses be­ and the stench from their bodies is Utting ruler for ing out of the question In the precip­ ter ible. It b now reported that the the tierce nice of itous mountain paths, be would Chinese infantry cut through the Jap aborigin cs who mount on llic back of his chief hunts­ ar.eso at Ping Yang, but it is said that gave England more man, an^ Alpine Hercules, named tbe Chincae cavalry was easily de­ trouble than the Borretta. One day Borretta, having stroyed, as the horses stuck in the mud tbe king on his back, was crossing a aud their riders were shot before they IXX'y ^*>4-’er savage country torrent The king having raised hla could extricate themselves. Chinese officials report chat a battle occurred * * she has conquered. foot to avoid his gaiter being wetted, near ¥1 Chow and that the Japanese TAWMAla When flDaUy Bab. the sudden movement almost caj> were repulsed southward, with a loss Jugated Tawhalo becaiued learned in sized Borretta. Unmindful for a of 3,000 men on each side. the ways of tte world and expressed moment of tbe rank ot his burden be “Tente au, bouric" H.«EHI> Olnxy and Charles Dalton a desire to see tbe world. This wish growled out: were found dead in a room at the M®t- was encouraged by tbe British au­ ("Hold steady, you jacks s"). Without tropolitan Hotel, in Brooklyn. They thorities, who put a vessel at hla dis­ manifesdng t£e least irritation or had retired, leaving t ie gas turned on posal, and with half a dozen subordi­ surprise, the king replied: “You full head. Olney, who was 28 years of nate chiefs he sailed for England. apparently Ignore, friend Borretta, age. ar>d resided lu Brooklyn, was at Tbe king and his followers made the that the jackaas is the one that car­ journey in safety, and, of course, saw ties the load,” and nothing more was the queen. King Taw ha Jo was said about the matter. struck with the appearance of the during great queen and made a proposition Native* ot Ceylon believe the oomrse Vic­ coanut tree will not grow out of tba » heart of sound of the human voioe. bine,-will alsJ suffer. is n orc c.mspicuou* than the uses mads of old lares. Many a young woman is now congratulating herself over the fact th st herq ranun.othcr had « jmuts-on for collecting lace. The ladies of yHloutaidi carrue nt which 1 ead > p<>pu arity is ' t|jogolfcM|M.‘Evi5 ‘jgv ■ 1 deuce of tni*iiion every hand, in the ath Jetloio o k i n g ] yw xnia>o« who Htrlla I ul on mLltl <lft3 s 7yg|!With, their open c*|:cj hanging by M yiBW IVW A the c r o s «- o v e r .’j*’ A—Mtrapi, and in the the promenade with brilliantly nlaifled If * A biod*, each onn u :i\ marking a golf's rearview. No.ro/ntflr/ 4 ’I Holst* tho j lain/ v v/ » * neM ’bi’ caP® v are permitted, i e­ g nuing as a garment which wat used exclusively in outdoor athletic sport, - it still retains the element of practica­ bility in every d till and must show its use uineas to the entire exclusion of adornment. With such a stylo of gar­ ment safely in the first place in wornman’s favor, it is but natural that the competing ones, those which are con­ signed toroconl and third position, should be ot quito another sort Some of tho smiii wraps fairly flaunt their exce» of fripperies at tho golf, which cao merely show in return a flash of bright lining. Tho wee nflair of tho init al illustration is o! this kind anti makes a very pre’.ty garmenL ono which is entirely serviceable for mild daya Of beige cloth, it opens o.er al qs. jMW ’ vest which is topped bv a tulle bow. Between the pelerine nnl the pleated epaulettes, there is a smal'er collar of Venetian guipure. A belt which bucxles about the waist and long tabs with embroidered corni-rs cc m pie to the wrap. Eack and front r'ews aio given here ot a coat which is very richly made and finished. It* material i< black moire antiaue embro!d.red with jet It has a full circular barque, and is embroidered with ,et front aud ba k, the de • gn being narrower at the back. Tho garment hooks in fr nt and is lined witn ivory white brccode. The standing collar has a turned down at­ tachment. and tho sleeves as well as the triple epaulettes, are embroidered. Thun this tnore is now no other gar­ ment that ha x as clear a claim to first choice after the golf, which it far ex­ ceeds In beauty, though it do^s n t ap­ proach the capo in turnout liking. Whether to select a coat or a cape is a matter for consideration The latter has certainly the ad vantage over a coat when sleeves are large, as all fashion­ able ones are; but, again, a u:at is ■warmer. The cajxj appears to be m re necessary, as tho-e are some dresses blj to wear anything else. Nothing could possibly be dres ier than ono of the new short mcdels, aul there is a great deal of warmth in them after all. For the woman of matronlv figure or of advanced vexrs the small, circular capes, even though protocol v trimmed, eeem hardly dignified ero igh. For such a weman a capc-mnntle is a wise choice. One can be made from seal­ brown melton, trimmed with sable. It should come a little b.-low the hips, be banded with fur ut the bottom and hang in deep pleats at the back. Toe front should have stole ends fastened with jet ornamen's. A email pleated ciai in having yards and yards of nn- . The prairie fires which have p ovailod in Grant. Cherry. Sheridan and Thorn;* Counties. Nebraska, aince ty and have thus far burn.-d over a t ection of country forty miles in width. The damage to ha , ranch property and cattle is enormous, but nothing like an accurate estimate Is yet pondble. Many live* a e supposed to have been lost, and thop ands .of tens of hay have b en burned, leaving tho cattlemen destitute. Homes and stock were also burned, and the cattle ranges are ruined. Tne list of known vict ms betaa The two flrst-nam?d were attempt­ ing to save their property by back burning, but the high wind drove the flames on them and cut off all escape before th nr were aware of their dan­ ger. Lacher lived long enough to tell his story to ranchmen who came to his retcuo after the flames had parked. Hundreds of thousands of head of cattle are grazing in Cherry, Thomas Grant and the other counties where cut 'real thread.* Then they let it lie in the fires are raging. Tho o cattle the dork, wrapped In embroidered and were tent tho ofrom tho southern part real Int o handkerchiefs, and tho real of tho State, where the drought has thread took on the delicate coffee shade been felt to heavily, to graze fox- tho that you cun t reproduce with coffee to winter. . It is feared a large propor­ save you. Now the* granddaughter of tion ot these cattle have perished. ’.P, who hrs no passion lor collecting Several ranch houses arc reported to exco ,t to wear, us’,s these laces and in have boon destroyed, and there is .perioctly happy in the envy sho cre- probability of a large loss of human ttoJ. The fires b)gan f everal days ago and In utilizing thorn i he often responds to the । age or frrnts whl h- has the line of tho railroad for several broken out afresh, and with such cm- counties Is obscured by tho dense pha is that a woman < annot have too smoko. Ftrmors and stock growers many or too e'aborato neck affair*, from Custer and parts of neighboring with high cellars and fronts arranged counties, where crop failure waa com therefrom. These are evidently often {ilote of bath grain and hay. moved nto Cherry, Thoma-, Grant and Hook­ plann m1 to carry some bit of priceless yellow laco. Robespierre fails of lace er Counties this fall and took hay ar_« arrange! from old paste buckles. lands, m stly on lease They cut hov enough to carry their ato k through Jabots of a almost o »ver the brocade or tho chiffon of tho for nt Fri Is and the part ot the winter when it could falls are o ige 1 with yards of real nar­ not range, and moved their cattle and row lace, an 1 then tho whole is fluted horses up to Cherry and the ither or awordion-plea oJ, eo that the yards “sand hiil" counties, where the fires and yards can begotten into the space a.o now raging. Nothing like the present disaster of the front' Litt o f. Ills pf thread lace are set close together in jwrpen- has hap; ened for years. As there aro dicular rows, a whole fr. nt being so < c- numerous streams in tho at icted sec­ times covered thus with lace-of tho tion it is presumed many of tho ranch­ narrowest width, Tho softness of the men have su xaeded in taking their effect 1. very delicate, and the girl families to these water courses aud wearing >u hu front holds her chin thus avoided danger. The flames are high to show it all. otne jmns inser­ not driven h!gh, slnoo the grass is not tion oi la.e is ret between the little tall, consequently abyona reaching a frills and tho rich satin ‘of the founda­ stream can escape death unless over­ tion just glints through the creamy come by the dense smoke. Thursday night waa a di eful one in meshes, but showj no in > e. In fact, any way. real lace if mod is sure to be a largo portion cf the sand hills. De­ vastating fires swept through the right, only don’t cut it western part of Cherry and Grant A decidedly novel wrap is that which tho artist presents in the final illu tra- Counties all dav, burning on the north tion. It consists of two circular canes sido of the Burlington Railroad track each edved with narrow ostrich to within about four miles of Hyannis. on by a furious wind, the fires feather galloon and a third cape, little Lushed CUT RATES IN FLOUR. more than a collar, which is embruid- traveled at a pace that carr-el con­ e:ed with jet. Two long tabs extend sternation and destruction. The fire down the front, which are in turn or­ on the railroad was started the fir t o the week by a man and his pipe about ten miles northwest of Alliance. The man was drunk, and in filling and lighting his pipe threw the burning match to the ground, where It west wind, at once set out on its mis­ sion of destruction. MISS FAIR AND HER FORTUNE MUllonalm namented with . et embroidered rover* and huvo Jot ornaments at the bottom. The wrap is lined with o'd rose satin. Only the lower cape is bilk, all tho re­ mainder being of cloth. “Narrow re­ vers ’ dee • not often stand for such shaped ouee as these. The wily milliner has evolved a com­ bination pf toouo and a sort of capo­ collar, *o that she seeks to make her cu-domer purchase a garment besides a hat. She begins by .showing a tiny affair that rooms to bo little more thai a lot of vandykes of velvet, hunte 's green, for in tanco each vandyke edged with sabla. All r.re caught to­ gether, there Is a flash of .ewuled uucklr, a yellow gloam of old la< e, and the whole la a toque. Tha vandykes take e^ch a correct place when the whole is on the head, and the effect is charm ng. Then she throws lightly over the victim's shou’ders another af­ fair that also seems to be vandykes, uuly bigger. Each is edged with sable, there's a a-?h of a Jeweled buckle each side of the throat, the vandyke* repeat themselves n soft c .a I as ion abnut the chia, aid tbe yellow g!eau> of old lace stows between Take the two to­ gether, toque and “tonuette,” and the effect is c-hai mlng. It Jqevitat ly leads the woman on whom they are trie i to wi»h that she eould buy the two a fact that the milliner is veil aware of and her price isvcrv high in con o^uen'a. As It is a device which eannx be HclroM. N'iss Virginia Fair, tho young Cali­ fornia mil.Lnaird heiress, who, rumor says, is to be mirrlod soon, is a i»iyear-old, unaffected, healthy girl of quiet Lutes and mo e.t detr.eanor. She pos­ sesses exceptional vivacity, and in appcaran -eit short and plum;, has da k, wavy hair, br.ght b!a?k eyes, a good skin.an-i a nose ot tho retrousse pattern. M ss Fair is at pres­ ent enjoying an InKZ3SYiBGX!<iArAxti.com6 qf » per month. Her fortune, which she is not to receive for six lean, amounts to about 115,000,00?. This was left her by her mother, who died two years ago. MIK Fair's father. ox-Scnator James G. Fair, of Nevada, is one of i California’s multi-millionai: e£ bhe will probably inherit a large share ot his wealth. Her education was ac­ quired in tho Convent of the Sicred Heart in San Fraitciscof She is a good musician, and speaks i rench a id Gex*xnan. the is a devoted Reman Cath­ olic. Flour has l^ken the place of sup ar os tho bone of contention among the wholesale grocers of Chicago and the Northwest. A combine, con isting of the Pillsbury-Washburn company, the Washhurn Cm by comranv, and Norths Western Consolidated Milling company —has gone to pieces. One >e uit uf the war is that grccers and dealers for several hundred miles around are flock­ ing to Chicago and taking advantage of the free an 1 open market For s.me time the throe concerns named have hod a community of interests, lheir plan of business waa to send products to Iccal jobrerg on consignment, the latter agreeing to abide by and sell al the prices established b/ the “Big Three." Their prott । out of the calculat'ons altogether. But before long the milliner* who can command more than two or three cus­ dar. Whan tho knife ’ tomers a day will offer like wear, and sugar pt loe-lbt the fio then the price w.U he much lower. into the �arrested FK1GHKKR, PUBLISHER. NAHHVlbblS: FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2. U»M. teaching should take an ad ive cart in this work. Tbe took* uaed this year are both excellent ones-2-White’s School Management and Parker’s How COATM OnOVK. to Study .Geography. The n.e!ul>ers of tbe circle would be to have , ------- - ---- --any one join If they are Inters ted j n | guBiUF*v«>ioxsuch work, whether they are actually Rf«itag ■drtie engaged in teaching wnot. wrarday evening. W.B.OOLL1SA Quite an Interesting ease will come L- *• s“,Uh “v*1 Thursday, Mr. and made before the circuit court ot Eaton " * Mra. Suttee _ ' lheir graodehllcounty nt Its next semion. Mr. and Roy and Coy Brumm entered the Mrs. E. A. Marvin, formerly of Grand Michigan Bodestor Jay will be observed at• high school, Monday.. thia plan-, Nov. lltb. A good program wca Ledge, now of Detroit, bring action 1 ‘ The geometry students are doing ex­ against. J S. Mudge, proprietor yf the A number from tbtaplace attended Ibe Temceptionally fine work. Seven Islands summer resort, at Grand The grade teachers have their fair Ledge, for injuries received by Mrs. peranre Rally at Wflodknd. Tuesday evening. exhibits mounted lu their reapective: Marvin three years ago at that famous tbta place furnished maaie tor the rooms; they make a very fine appear­ resort by a car Jumping the track on ance. • the circular railroad. Mrs. Marvin Don ’ t Tobacco Spit or Smoke your had a wrist broken and received other Several of our foreign students walk t Life Away a distance of over eight miles each injuries that she thinks $20,(XX> will la the truihfnl, atartliug ttu« ot a little book •day. and several tohers drive from heal. Iler husband at the same lime that tell* all about Nvlo-bac, tbe wonderful, btimreaction against Mr. Mudge for bannlcM (i saranteed tobacco ba txt cure. Tbe twelve to sixteen miles. another $20,000 torIhe loss of his wire’s coat la trifling and tbe man wbo want* to qu’t' services.- Wives, whose services for and caul run no phyakal or financial risk in month Hpraiffnrthree years are worth $30,000. are In using “No-io-tmc.” BDld tjy all dauggl.tr. Book at Drug Store, or by mall free. AdEhelch<xJ!v<£r laIt MSndJ? d fideui’l‘><,’aod8hou,d the court 6f our M?ndojr-, neighboring county grant tbe amount dreas The Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana MlnThe English literature class are'demanded, many of the marriageable studying the “Mtrehant of Venice.”;young men of Nashville mar emlgruie CRYSTAL KJIFGE. Thay had a lively discussion. Wednes- to Eaton county. Our girls will do J. F. Black is al Kalamazoo tor a few days. ^.ay, n ver the character of Shy lock. well to make a note of thia, and Im? Enocli Andrus visited our acbcx>ls last T ucsWilliam Hullinger has an average1 prepared for all emergencies. day. standing of 98.3 for October; and Von j --------- =-•— *---------V. E. Sears, of Lansing, spent Sunday at hla Furnls-s D7.2. Very fine standingfl NOTIOB. uuclca. ' •when we consider that they each carry I Ordinance No. 43 provides a One six studies. : not to exceed $25, or Imprisonment Myr^toUb01 N“h’lUe’ ,pent &BQd<r wltl» With few exceptions, the foreign J01 ^exceed «lxty dl?Ka penalty •students are doing excel lent work; ind for giving in any -manner a false taking all -things Into consideration, alarm of Are. This ordinance has F. L. Wellman and wife visited hi the Holmes ••we think they are a class of students been repeatedly violated by the ring­ vicinity last Sunday. -cf which tbe schools may Justly feel ing of the alarm bell, the connections H. Myers entertained friends from away of which have been repeatedly broken during the past week. proud. in so doing. Notice Is therefore here­ B. Hamp was called to Rutland last Sunday The fifteen students having highest by given, that In future, this ’ ordi ­ to ometaie at tbe marriage of Allee Kingsbury average standings In the high school • are, In order, as. follows: Mabel Ros­ nance will be rigidly enforced, and I and Chas. Smith. shall endeavor to cause the arrest and coe, John Mason,‘Nellie French, May SOUTHEAST MAPLE GROVE. Putnam, Chester Smith, Elwln Nash, conviction of any violator. • L kn W. Fkjobner, ■Willie Shafer, Harley B. Andrews, John Warburton was In town last week. . Chief Fire Dept. Minnie Phillipa, Lulu Allerton, Mary , George Bellas is laid up with a lame wrtaL •Schulze, Earnest Marshall, Florence _ Child Bqjoy* Chaa. Quick rUUcd friend, at IWlevue last MGrohe, Flora ™ French, ,re™,. Nettie „Mue Loomis. Mx>m1K1iTb,D!MKlDtB gentle .etlon .nd Bunday. ‘The record Will Miller and sister vtoited at Battle Creek /.oc z*reRU' i w*°lhln« effects of Syrup of figs, when Saturday. larlty and j------------attendance in need of a laxative, and If the father during the month of _______ _ Is some- or mother be costive or bilious, the . »' M' H,u 106 family SuDdayed with friends ofOttober thing remarkable. irkable. The percentage of of1 most gratifying results follow its use: in Baltimore. . attendance for the. whole school Is so that it is the best family remedy Those Kalamo parties bad better leave thoee 59.2, with only five cases of tardiness. known, and every family should have Attendance by rooms as follows: First a bottle on hand. school at Assyria Center and report ■ very fine primary, 98.7; second primary, 99 2; Hocintermediate, 99.5; grammar, 98; high ABBOTT, OPTICIAN, makes a .-school, 99.95. specialty of carefully fitting glasses ^About twenty teachers of Nashville for weak and Impaired vision. and vicinity met at the high school 18 East Main stree*., Battle Creek. room, Saturday, October 13, and after Ohiarter Century Test. the reading and discussion of several jfonoB. capers on different phases of school W. G. Brooks and Ell Lattlng have ■work, organized a Teachers’ Reading wbo bare received benefit from lu use testtfr Circle, with the following officers: H. returned from the West and arc pre- to !■? wonderful curative Dowers In all diseases IL Andrus, president; J. C. Ketcham, Sred to do all kinds of well work, pairing a speciality. ^vice presidetit; II. O. Pearce, secretary; Ethel Wilkinson, organist. The meet­ Each bottle 1. poatUrdv guaranteed to rive re­ NOT1OB. ings are to be held alternate Saturday lief, or tbe money will be refunded. It to ad­ AH those having accounts past due, mitted to be the moat reliable for Cough, and afternoons at two o’cl ock. Surely at my shop, will please call and settle Cold.. Trial bottle, free at E. Llt-bhauscr’a ■every jwrson who expects to follow! before November 15, either by cash or Drugstore. Large»ize50c- aud $1.00 note. We can’t do business without money. & L. Hicks. A Resolution. Wubeea’, God in hta Infinite wtadom and proyldcnce baa reen fit to remove from our , NOTICEm’dat, Brother B. F. Rcyuokla, a dear father, All those indebeted to me by note and a sealoua worker Id our order. or book account please call at tbe mar­ Jtuotrrd, That we exterd to tbe aoo and ket of Clever & Ackett or at my resi­ fricuda our heartfelt aympaibr tn their rorrow. dence, as I must have all accounts setled at o nee. H. Roe. >but the world I. raadEup of little j thing*. It ta merely * UtUe dlrl« FARMBRBI To relieve beadaebe, correct disorders of tbe and u little lime and * Huie mag- M If you wish to Im prove your flocks of XMMlum that make common .alt " sheep. It will pay you to see me. I Impure- It lu merely a little care have for sale some very fine "improved Pill*. They are perfectly tafe to take, an1 and a llttlo belter .y.tam in mHu Blacktop Spanish Merino yearlings in variably promote a healthy action of tbe dl-making which gives to and two-year-olds, and also Oxford­ gcatlre and asaimllative ovgant. down lambs and yearlings. These rams are of the very best, and will be STATE NEWS. sold at very reasonable prices SCHOOL NOTKH. f It’s a I Little Thing 1 Diamond Crystal Salt MARRIAGE LICBNSB8. ------------ — WAUWUIIIKI' fine fTi-nltm and JU delicious Have: JtUallUlo dltTeronro !n‘prtc»—i B about 6 centa per year per perF son—that dyes you the best and purest «>lt-«T»»e Mil tkafs all .alt.” Economy sometimes i means paying more. kDiAnOND CRYSTAL SALT CO. J L — St. Clair, Mich. The new Frederick A Charlevoix railroad has been completed to Alba. Public sparring matches will be prohjbited in the future in Jackson. Seven young ladies are taking a course at the Ann Arbor law school. An Imlay City little girt caught scarlet fever from a sick cal and died. The new paper mill at Watervliet will be in 'operation about November 1A Tbe only permanent cure tor chronic ratarrli ta to tboroagblr expel the potaon from the ayefem by the faithful and pewiatent uae of Ayera 8ar*aparilla. Thia wonderful remedy proves usually numerous in the vieinlty of succet-ful when all other treatment baa felled Mount Forest to reliece the sufferer. The state Sunday school convention will be held in Grand Rapids NoremTho Jackson prison is so crowded that twenty-five short Xerm/eonrteta sleep on cote in the corridor*. The mid-year meeting of th© Mich­ igan Womens' Press association will be held at Charlotte. November 14. Charles Grombly. a laborer on the (Fa!!', IM prtow. ou (Pafl) ISM goods. brother, aud shot the child In the head with a charge of buckshot She is not expected to recover. Lansing, OcL 27. — Michigan has seventy-tire building and Ioan /raaociation^ not one of which has reported a number of shareholders runs from $.708. iu a Detroit association, to thirty-three iu a Ludington associa­ tion. The real estate held by-Michigan associations is valued at $5,087,187. The profits are $1,088,864. St. Joskj-h. OcL 81.—A dispatch reccired from Lansing state, that the supreme court has decided tho ques­ tion of moving the county seat from Berrien Springs to thia city in St, Jos­ eph's favor. The people vote Novem­ ber 2 od an appropriation of $75,000 for -buildings. The records will be moved here December L Dkcatur, OcL.28.Tr-At a special meet­ ing of theteommon council it was re­ solved to submit to the voters a prop oaillon to bond tlx.- city for $12,000 to build a water works planL^ Detroit, QcL 81.—The eighty cmployea of tbe cutting department of the Standard Peart Button company struck Tuesday in remonstrance against the employment of John Bell as foreman to succeed William Stevenon. Bell, ft is said, was formerly a or man in a prison shop at Chester, Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World s Fair Highest Medal and Diploma. Attention In time to any irregularity of / Stomach, Liver, or Bowels may prevent serious consequences. Indigestion, costiveness, 'JLheadache, nau- A. S. Mitchell, DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN, N^R^H8T- ELY’S CREAM BALM CATARRH la Quickly absorbed. Cleanses the %Srt& In flamation. Heals tho Bores. Protects the I Membrane . from । Additional Cold. I TWO-CTXT STAMPS ■■ we Will send you Jp3f a Brilliant Gem ■■■ of unusual color, * and a copy of Im< 4 The Great Divide** so you can see and Smell. _ ...... vhat a wonderful journal it is, pro­ IT WILL CURE- COLD HEAD vided you name the pajier you saw thia 6 THE QEEAT PIVIPE, Dwwir, OlH, No Better Medicine, •Thirty-five yens ago this Sprint. X was colds, which made me so feeble that It waa an effort for me to walk. 1 consulted tbe Hapf>eniwg to be in a store, one day, where medicines were sold, the proprietor noticed my weak and sickly appearance, and. after a few questions as to my health, rcootn- faith In these or any other medicine, but concluded, at test, to lake his nd vice and try very much better, and two boxes cured me. 1 am now m years old; but 1 teUeve that if it had njt been for Ayer’s Pills. 1 should Cannot appreciate the gant assortment of New Fall Goods that we . are now dixplaying on our counters. They would not even provoke a grunt bf approval from them. Why should they? Men of families would be interested, but we Ingraham. Rockland. Me. AYER'S PILLS Every Dow Effective ASA P. GREEN ------ DEALER in------- Granite and Harble Detroit after fifteen months' absence. John Whitmire. Local Agent. tientat the Northern Michigan asylum, committed suicide in her apartment by hanging hersel? to tbe window sash by DEAR^Sa^ of Orland, No Risk. think there to Monuments IttL.has ■ Goldwater. 16 Years In Detroit. 160,000 Cured. Free of cbaran. Chaiyea rraaonabta. Books Free - "The Golden Monitor” Cillas trutiNil. <,a Dia-oiu-i of nren. IncloM pohUikv. 2 r«nt». beaJixL , MTNO NAM«S USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI­ VATE. No medicine sent C.. O. D, No names on boxes or envel­ opes. Evan^thlng confidential. Question list and cost of Treat­ ment. FREE. which is Ayer's Pills. Purely vege­ table, sugar-coated, easy to take and quick to assimilate, this is die ideal family medicine—the most popular, safe, and useful aperient in phar­ macy. Mrs. M. A. Brockwell, Harris, Tenn., says: waa struck by a falling true and killed. Gladstone Is to have an extensive stave factory. Ground will be broken oon. and it is expected to be In opera* tion by spring. The sum of $80,000 has gone into the pockets of farmers in tho vicinity of Hillsdale as a result of the sale of their apples this fait Cemetery work of all kinds neatly executed. Mlohlgau firemen in memory of the late Assistant Chief Ellen, who lost All orders promptly Ailed and s&lfsfactiow guaranteed. his life at a recent fire. William E Quinby, United States minister to the Netherlands, has ar­ Shop. No. 55 Green St., Battle Creek, Michigan. rived for a month's visit at his home in THE CLOTHTKK READER! Iness, and ver­ tigo indicate certain func­ tional derange­ ments, the best Head Stones. This is 1894 T. P. KMKWWX A Nervous Wreck—A Happy Lite. //*"** ^ T. F. EsMreee Hm • hares* Escape. f _ , M “I live rm tire farm. At •cbrxJ 1 tamed *a mi J ’ z 3 habit, which wrakmred mn phyaicalijr, Mxa&Ily » And ladies in general, to come in and look over our stock of Seasonable Dry Goods. The quality and prices are both right And don’t get it into your head that any other establisluneht can fit you out for winter as cheaply as U/. Jd. t � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/576/NashvilleNews_1894-11-09.pdf 20bea8fe7c9d8c49be2e4aaf673ec3e9 PDF Text Text The Nashville News NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1894. VOLUME XXII but one democrat among the hundred I vote and 33 against, the second pre-; !clnct75yes, J no: the first precinct members. The twelve Michigan congressmen gave the amendment relative to qunlare all Republicans, something hither- '• ideations of electors 46 yes, 20 no; the Herbert O. Pearce closed a very suc­ to unknown. Thomas has 11,316 ma- }i second precinct 64 yes, 4 no. Our table cessful term of school In District No. jority over .Weaver In this district. giyes the total vote in Castleton ‘for 9, Saturday, Nov-.-mlier 3. THE EHTIKE OOtJNTBY FLOPS OVEB Almost every county in I he state each candidate. electa Republican county tiuket. TO THE BEPUBLIOAHS. Grand Lecige has Just organized an BARRY COUNTY. Charley Ingcraon ran ahead of his athletic club of 50 members. A simi­ lar organization In this village might In our own county the Republicans ticket. have everything their own way. elect­ be productive of good resulta. Michigan Over a Hundred Thousand. Democrats disappeared before mid­ ing every man ou their ticket, in spite of the united opposition, by majorities night. and the next day it snowed. Stella, the flve-year-daughter of ranging from 663 to 1166. The county . Walter Wetater has decided not to Alvin Cole, of Tbornapple Lake, slip­ vote in full, by townships, la given accept the office of circuit court com- ped and fell, yesterday morning, Even Missouri and West Virginia Join herewith in tabulated form. missluner/ breaking the right arm above the IN CASTLETON. ' the Republican Oolumn. Prosecuting Attorney Sweezey evi­ wrist. ’ The vote was light, as we have; dently has some friends in Nashville. He got the most votes In this precinct reason to believe it has been through­ The largest political meeting of the campaign was held at the opera house out the state. In the first precinct, of any candidate for any office. TAMMANY’S DOWNFALL*A8SUBED. embracing the village of Nashville and It was one of the most qniet elec­ Saturday evening. It was of the the cast half of the township, only ; tions ever held in Nashville, very few Democratic complex loo and was ad­ 424 votes were polled. -The llepubll-1, people congregating atxiut the polling dressed by Judge O'Hara and Dr. L. cans cast 143 stcalghts and 78 splits; Slace, and little apparent work being F. Weaver. The hall was packed to Wilson, ths Free Trader, Repudiated the Democrats 110 straight and 31 '•ne. the doors. in His Own District. splits, the Prohlbltloulsta 22 straight Henry Rye may well l>c proud of the and 19 split, and the Populists three of [ support uccordcsl him hy the people of The repairs on the Eatow County each. In the west precinct there were i his home precinct. Ills total vote court bouse arc rapidly nearing com­ The United States political pan­ J71 votes cast and but «eryjlttle split- jj was 227, which waw 74 more than bls pletion. The bell was places! in posi­ _____ _________________________ gut,'and within three of____ the tion last week, and according to Char­ cake. having been done tn a turn on ting was done. On the amendments, i opponent the Republican side, was flopped very the first preclnclgave 51 in favor of j highest number accorded to any can­ lotte liepublican, its sweet tones rolled over the surrounding country. Every­ successfully last Tuesday and the allowing inmates of soldiers homes to didjite un any ticket. body smiled and seemed glad to greet Democratic side Is, now next to the an old friend. fire, with every prospect of being scorched thoroughly before It again 8 H.n»n ........... |=«C=8S — --SS receives the attention of the cook. The Caledonia News is responsible Present appearances Indicate that - Mauheww. Iu» .. for the following, which, considering the next U. S. senate will be about an the telegraphic re turns of the-late elec­ even thing, between the Republicans tion, seems quite pertinent- “Sopjeof and the Democrats, the few Populists the fellows wiioscentlre time has been Mead, prohl...... holding the balance of power. Com­ monopolize I for some time past by their plete returns, however, may change efforts to save the country, and get F Baughman, dem this apparent result so as to give themselves an office, would better be­ = Wright rrp. either one of the two parties control. gin to prepare for a-cold winter-" The Republicans will have a good 3 Woodmansee, ft working majority in the house. The A recent decision of the Michigan following tables are according to latest ■isckett. rep...... Supreme Court is of vital importance ’“~irts, repprts, but official figures will wll un ­ to corporations organized outside the .. i. .. . . The _ Lowden, proh!.. doubted ly vary them somewhat, state yet doing business thcrin. It senate by states Isas follows: has formerly been held that nil auch g 'adwalladrr. de Dem. Bep. were subject to franchise tax and con­ • Walker, rep .... trtiBwi S .... tracts could not be enforced unless the CaUtnenia........................ 9 ... franchise law had been fully complied Ootonde................................. — i S Webster, dem... with. The recent decision above re­ CocneeUcat ............................ 9 IMBwar*................... 1 i ferred to is to the effect that th j law Keniston. rep .. Ueorgia ............. 9 . does not apply to foreign corporations, Florida...................... ...a 9 . . £ Lowdea. fus . . whose business within the state con­ Idaho ................ .. * .... 9 nitaeto............................. I 1 s s s merely of selling through itinerant = S werxey. rep_ .. Indiana......................... 9 . . agents and delivering commodities Iowa.................................. ... S manufactured out side of the state.— Mayo, prohl...... Kaotuetj ' ..." t ... Eaton County Ilepublican. LzMilasana...................... S ... • Bob. dem..., 1... Matna ....................... ..... ... 2 AROUND HOME. TALK ABOUT LANDSLIDES I Ladies ANO Gents* Gold Watches Ever seen in Nashville, latest designs and finest of movements in fancy dials. pipgant Long Guard Chains for Ladies at prices that beat all competitor!, at Buel & Knight's The satisfactory place to trade* JJIE JipSjil/l|,L.E JiEU/S, 3 Clue Coo al fieu/spaper. Published Every Friday Morning Nashville. Michigan. Len W. Feighnek,------------ — Editor and Proprietor. TERMS : ONE TEAR, ONE DOLLAR. HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. Each (abacriber will be noUfied before hl» ratweriptioo eiplree, and If be deairea It con­ tinued most remit for pen or all of a year, otbenrtoe the paper *91 te dlacontlnacd promptly at expiration of aubacrip' ion. ADVERTISING RATES : 1 8 75 1 8 1 75 1 8 82518 50018 800 lioeh 250 | 500 1 850| 1400 2 Inches 1 00 3 25 | 7 00| 12 OU [ 20 00 150 3 Inches 4 00 | 8 00| 14 00 1 25® Maryland 4 inches 2 0U M«aancbna>H» a 5U 5 00| 900| 16 00 ) 30 00 Mlrhlgnn .................... Mlnooeote ..... 9001 1600| 8000 | 55 00 MtaataMppt Kcol 4te 5 50 15 00 | 30 00 I 55 001 100 00 Mtanoori ........................ leal .... T 9 9 .... 9 . . .. 2 9 .. .... Montana Business cards of 5 Hues or 1cm, <5 per year. Sebraaka .................... Local notices S rents a line each Inset Uon. New Hampahlrr. Business locals in local news, 12Xc. per line. m Moore, prohi.... 9 1 .... 9 North Candlna for sdrertitementa requiring apecis) position. North Dakota............. 1. Adverttaemcnta not accompanied by orders Ohio................................... 1 as to the length of time they are to run, will lx Oregon....................................... . Petmaylrania. .. continued uutll ordered out, and charged fur Itbodn latand .. accordingly. . South Carolina AU communication*.sdvertiarmenta, notlcra. South Dakota . 2 1 1 9 The memorial services tendered over the remains of Joseph Estabrook, D. D., who for many years has been the head push of Olivet College, is really interesting reading, many of his com­ panions of early days were present, and all said many good words, tending to show that deceased had the welfare and education of each generation thor­ oughly at heart. “Hon. II. IL PattenRill, Superintendent of Puhllc Instruc­ tion, spoke upon Professor Estabrook’s life as a teacher. He said the bright­ est tribute that could belaid upon his memory was that, of the teacher, for as such would bis influence be longest felt. Hnchea. rep .... 5 julck. fns. i Jordan, rep. .... .. Ingeraon.prohl.. t Shepard, fus ... Naglrr. rep....... t Barnum, prohl.. £ Merrick.fus. ... pHa-sz-J’ijiiai MeKerltt. rep .. BUSINESS DIRECTORY N ashville lodge.no.sm, f. a a. m. Result i meetings Wednesday evenings Virginia .... Waehlngton. Wyoming............. fl Total,....................... S» S3 on or before the fullmoon nfeseb month. Vis, As nearly as can Imj told at this ting brethren cordially invHed. ’time the house will be as follows: or PYTHIAS. Ivy taxlge. No. 37, K. of KNIGHTS P.. Naslntlle. Regular meet­ ing every Tuesday sight at CastI' Hall, over A. & Mitch­ ell's More Visiting brothers coniiallv welcome*!. Alabama ... Arkaoo»a . Callt.Mmta . Uoiorad.*................... OaaaMttcM............. Hortda Onorgta Idaho tlUlujU Indiana H. YOUNG, M. D., PhysicUn sod Bur• gooo, .Ml .Id. Milo SI. Offlc. boon W P. COMFORT. M. D, • Pbytldsn and Surgeon. B Office In Goucher building. Nsahvllle, Miab. F. WEAVER, M. n.. Phvrlelan im-’ Snr• geon. FrufeMknial calls promptly- at­ tended. Office one door south of-Kocher Bros, slot e. Residence on 8:ate street. L ................. . Kentucky Lnalalana Maine Maryland Maaaar huaetta Michigan . Mlnnewda . MlMtoMppi Ml—Hiri M'mtana Nabraaka . . . Nevada................... Ohio........................... Oregon...................... Pl-nnaylvnuU........ Rhode lalaud_____ South Caroltna....... South Dakota .. Tennemee ............. 1 e xaa . . E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer. • Alwsrs pan the bigbest csah price Virginia................... Virginia....... . for Poultry, also Veals and light pigs, on Reed Wt»t Waahlngton........... street near 8. D. Barber’s mill. . Wlaeon-lu C Auctioneer. Crict I Mtlafactor. m»nucr. F«rm auctions H• E.InDOWNING,' a specialty. Correspbudaure aoHefted. P. O. mm address, SiaabrBie, alien. E. INGER8CN. Agent New York Life • Insurance Co., a*eU 8148,700,731; sur­ plus 817,025,630. AeefaJral and health in­ surance. Pianos and organ*. Sewing ma- S.M FOWLER, D. D. 8. Office owO. D. Bpslding's, HkBtingB Mich. Vitalized sir given for the psiulets extraction of teeth. T AW, REAL ESTATE AND OOLLECTAJ ING OFFICE OF pALMXkrox «fc Smith. ■ ’ Woodland, Mich. Conveyanclnr a Specialty. ' C. 8. Palmkxtom,_____________ J. M. Smith. qpAGGART, KNAPPEN & DENISON, A LAWYERS. Rooms 811-817 Michigan Trust Co. Bl’d’g., Grand Rapids, Mkb. EdwaxdTaggabt, Arrnca C. Dbxibok, mHE FARMERS’ A MERCHANTS ’BANK X • NASHVILLE, MICH. Budm.cs, - - ”2 11 .... * .... । 1 *50,000 *50,000 *100,000 •MOO. Micblranj W. H. KL«:XttAXB FrealdecL G. A- Tbumax, Vice Free. C. A. Hovaa, Caahkr DIRKLTORB: irarata, C. W. Smith, H. E. Dickixbox, L. E. Kxarrex,. W. H. Kmuxmamb, G-A. Tmvmjlx. N. A. Fcllxm. A QKXKKAX. BABKXXO aVBXXUB TBAX8ACTXD Hteka. fun......... - Huggett. rep.... Wyoming........ . The Wayland correspondent of the Middleville Sun. is responsible for the following: “The quiet town came near being the scene of a ‘ bcwtal mur­ der In cold blood" last week. Most stores were closed when a young man of strong nerves heard a noise near the door of the store. Immediately comprehending the Intruder’s disigns, he quickly grasped a “38" revolver, leveled It at the unknown victim and shot—a rat.” If the proprietor of that store would only use ordinary dis­ cretion and place a small portion of cheese in the store, where rate mostly congregate, well saturated with rat exterminator, the nerves of the young meL of that town might be presented for greater emergencies. ■*-uw«bE •Varren. prohi . 3 Wickwtre. pop.. S Hoger». dem.... liUHSEfiSelSSE Keeler, rrp....... z a: w & j Chase, prohi.... £ Codk. pop........ . Wearer, dem.... Thomas, rep.... Cc Hatch, prohi ... 18 12 7 IS « 1 •— .... 7 fl .... .... s —i ®« Olmstead, pop.. IsfeasHstsstsmi. s.ssj^ Devereaux, dem 19 U 7 J. LU '"9 1 0 .... Powers, rep .... .g White, prohi . tu 91 9 3<> J ’< 1 as .... a .... 6 4 .... 9 a 4 2 10 1 .... __ French, rep........ ___ ... .... .... Perrine. pu»hl . 2 10 e 1 1J 13 2 10 4 10 1 8 w an ia There is still doubt as to some of the North Carolina districts, but it is believed the figures above are sub­ stantially correct. In the South Car­ olina delegation the six alliance men will vote with the democrate on or­ ganization. In Missouri the figures are very close in two or three districts, and an official count may cause change. In Texas the results in seven districts are still uncertain. The Democrats have carried six districts. In five of the others the Populists are running very close and the Republi­ cans claim two districts. Wilson has t>een defeated by Day­ ton, whose majority will be 2,000 and the author of the famous WUson bill goes into retirement. New York gives Murton a plurality of 153,346. Hill carrying New York city by 2,907. Mayor Hugh J. Grant. ! Tammany’s candidate, was defeated for re-election hy Strong, the Repub­ lican and indipendent candidate, whose majority will reach over 40.000. Pennsylvania gives 175,000 majority, Ohio 130,000, Iowa 75,000, Indiana 50,000. Illinois 125,009, Wisconsin 50,­ 000, Minnesota 30,000, and so on through the list. MICHIGAN. In our own state the revolution has been most thorough. Rich for gov­ ernor has probably over 100,000 ma­ jority. In not a single county of the state did Fisher run ahead of Rich. The stele senate will be solidly Repub­ lican. and in the house there will be owe —ik ■i Jennings, dem.. — Pattengllt. rep.. 19 - pfE —— ® —N Jo Graves, pop...... cmoeox pectaciea properly adjusted.______________ /NEO. A. 8ERV1S, D. D. S. Office over VJT Koeber Bros, store. Grsduste of the Dental Department, University of Michigan. Paid if Capital, Additional Liability, Total Guarantee, 9 11 Dem. Rep. 9 .... fl .... J . fl .... 1 .... 4 Jordan, prohl... t or BALL, F ,B , Specattention paid to dheaacr of eye, DR.ear,J.tainose and throat. Eye sigh I tested aud btbician Total. 9 fl 7 9 * 5 Total ............ Roelofa. prohi... Kelley, pop........ Mulvaney, dem. J McDougal pop.. 3 GUL dem........... o Glhereon, probl. 3 McBride, pop... S O’Hara, dem... Turner, rep........ r 1 ptsilbssdiisskssiiuag!!* i gsiiet} |:SJ!SE^8SskliiE SliSigs ; .p«>is"e,u85!ss’=2=S“’ j ? s Maynard, rep... fcou. prohi...... . 1 1 Brown, pop..... 1 “’til1' Bvwesanm i Karate, dem. .... WUlkluaon. rep. Allen, prohi...... Pangborn. pop.; ~ Irtaud. dem........ —————— Gardner, rep...... . ? Wisner, prohi . Mayo. ft» Miloea rep....... [sgiSSSiriatStlBS 3£s* §=|| 8 Todd. ProUL.... ; s Nlcbola. pop ... lnri.iiuMiik1 ■enuawsji FUher. dem... . p!Hfi=»!SI4!:-55tiSS=ir=f Rich.rep.... ... John Barnlngham and hired man, from Vermontville, came over Wed­ nesday, and felt so good over the elec­ tion that they tried to drive over the fire hydrant in front uf Scheldt’s, sa­ loon. but they had too heavy a ••load" and only succeeded in breaking the tougue out of the wagon. This in­ duced a very choice selection of pro­ fanity aud obscenity, and Marshal Hire took them in custody. On their way to the jail the hired man broke loose and run like Governor Rich up through the alley and there wasn't a man in Nashville fast enough to catch him, though Will Cooper made a good effort. Barnlngham plead not guilty before Justice Mills yesterday and will have a hearing next Wednesday un­ less he changes his mind in the mean­ time and settles up. A warrant has been Issued for the hired man, whose name is said to be Worden, and he will be apprehended as soon as he stops running, and brought back to see the captain. The Utica clothing store at Grand Ledge has been burglarized to the ex­ tent of about *200. In the effort to capture the culprits. Marshal Copen­ haver, of Portland, was shot at three times. The guilty parties were finally captured, and gave their names as Charles Stewart, Henry Wilson, Charles Clark. Fred Merrill and Lon Noyes. Noves tend Merrill are resi­ dents of Grand Ledge, and the first three are from nowhere in particular. They were unable to furnish bail and were bound oyer to the January term of circuit court, and were taken to the county jail Saturday afternoon. Nearly all the stolen goods were re­ covered. A satchel filled with pants and other articles of clothing was found secreted at Hemlock point on Friday, and the men when arrested were wearing some uf the suite, and had the ballance with them in sacks and satchels. Quite a number of peo­ ple believe t hat these fellows are mem­ bers of an organized gang of burglars who have committed so many petty depredations of late. The preceding item of news is gleaned from the Grand L*<ige Independent, and as a caution­ ary piece of advice, it might be well (for our merchants here to make a note of the fact and govern themselves ac­ cordingly. NUMBER 10 LOCAL 8PLINTSRS. Wheat 46 cents. B. P. S.—Best paint sold. . Mrs. J. E. Tinkler is quite sick. Truman * Banks are paying 18 cis. for eggx.. Will Kuhlman has returned from Chicago. Jasper Deeds is visiting friends at White Cloud. . Have you seen the line of carpet* Walter Webster returned home Sat­ urday evening. Little Rle Rasey, who has been quite sick, is recovering. The Lentz Table Co.’s factory Was closed election day. Don’t buy furniture without getting prices at Glasgow's. A.S. Mitchell has his usual change of advt. this week. Mrs. Mary Witte has moved In with her son. George Witte. -Sam Nicewonder is visiting bls brother near Petoskey. A. J. Brown, of Vermontville, in the village yesterday. Chas. W. Warner, of Hustings, in the yillage yesterday. A few more bargains left in wall paper at E. Liebhauser's. Elmer Cross has returned from Planklngton, South Dakota. Lew Milburn, of Eaton Rapids, was in town Wednesday evening. Red cedar shingles from Washing­ ton, for sale by H. R. Dickinson. Miss Ednab Truman will leave for Grand Rapids to-day fora week’s vis­ it. Circuit Court Commissioner Kenaston, of Hastings, was in town yester­ day. James Hummel speared a ten poundO'"'’ pickerel In the river one night this week. Get a pound of those new bakery jumbles Saturday for 10’cts. at the bakery. Goods delivered to any part of the city nL a moment's notice, by J. F. Guss & Co. House to reo*/—situate I corner Maplcand Middle streets. Inquire C. A. Hough. Cure that cough with compound cough syrup. For sale at E. Llelhauser’s only. Our silverware has arrived; trade with us and receive some articles free, at the bakery. Judge Clement Smith, of Hastings, spent Monday with bis parents, nor.b of the village. At the opera house Monday night, La bad I e Theatrical Co. It is claimed to be 11 rat class. Nothing wears Hkedeather well put together, like the Buel & White Grund Rapids hand made. Miss Mae Penclill, of Vermontville, . was a guest of Miss Agnes Feighner, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Merritt Everets and Mrs. Nice­ wonder are visiting friends at Battle Creek and Kalamazoo. ' W’. E. Shields has recovered from his recent illness sufficiently to be around the shop again. Something new in brass curtain rods at Glasgow’s; one rod flts any width window from 20 to 40 Inches. Furniture polish at Glasgow’s. Great stuff, 10c worth goes over nearly all the furniture in your bouse. Second-hand coal, wood and cook stoves at Glasgow’s. Stoves in tlrstclass condition. Price no object. You are invited to call and look over our stock of furniture. You will surely be pleased. C. L. Glasgow. Rev. Metcalf, of Minnesota, will preach at the Congregational church next Sunday morningaud evening. Mrs. I). Arnold, of Kalamazoo, is * visiting her son, Shell, and at Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Truman’s in the village. Mrs. Sidney Kocher and children, of Inland, Benzie Co., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Parker. The Ladles’ Aid Society of the Methodist church will give a confes­ sion social the 11 rat week in Decem­ ber. Now you want to buy a pair of Grand Rapids hand made boots or shoes and keep your feet dry and warm. . If you want oil cloth for floor or stove, go to the sacrifice sale at Glasgow's, and buy at wholesale prices. Have your eyes fitted with glasses scientifically, with the Johbson test case, at E. Liebhauser’s drug and Jewelry store. Glasgow’s stock of blankets and robes Is a larger and better grade, and prices lower than any house In town, or money refunded. Those boys need shoes or boots and you know how bard they wear them. The Buel & White Grand Rapids hand made stand the strain. Rev. Thomas Baxter has accepted a call from the Saranac Congregational church and expects to move his fami­ ly to that place shortly. Mrs. G. A. Truman xod Mrs. L. J. Wilson attended the Castleton town­ ship Sunday school convention, at Martin's corners, Wednesday. Heavy tinware, medium tinware, light tinware—prices on any grade ' warranted lowest in town. Tinsbop running all the time. Glasgow. Mr. and Mrs. James Cross have re­ turned from Dakota and are now at St JohnsThey will undoubtedly make Nashville their future home. The fourth annual banquet of the C. L. 8. C. alumni society was held at the home of Mrs. J.-E. Barry, Wed­ nesday evening. There were about tweaty-flve present, and they report a delightful evening. A novel and en­ tertaining feature was the introduc­ tion of the animated library, which won hearty commendation. �■ TALLEST MAN ON EARTH. ANTE-BELLUM TIMES - ------------- . fre uent, while coin hu kings i slow 10 exercise, for it wm a notorious quite M much of n fro.iu, The PLANTATION LIFE DURING THE while a curious nii>u»e was made of fact that the driver was always harder the purchasing power, M In the cmmj on the plantation hands than was tho rows of cabins, generally of logs.frontDAYS OF SLAVERY. lwir m < t •.>«! t tku « of the old Kentucky slave who b overse ir. working overtime, acquired -enough to Tho plantation was al wavs fitted cut »upper was ended, the slaves were led to them reives, and found what amuse­ ment they could until the bell rang for bedtime. Then all were supposed to retire, and auv who failed to be In pii.ee when tho overseer or 'driver made tbe final round for the night were subject to tevere pun­ ishment Tho slaves were not per­ HE idea is general­ mitted to leave the plantation with­ ly pre vale ,t that out a written pass orpermit from their the condition of the owner or overseer, and in town the fire slaves in tho South boll was generally rung nt H-o’clock as before tho. war was a signal for them to go home. After tne of ab'joct and tho ringing of the boll the n ght hopeless misery. watchmen or jxtrol of the town They wore s u p started on their rounds, when every posed to bo com­ slave found on the street was stopped pelled to labor un­ and questioned, and if found without a der a cruel task­ pass was arrested and locked up The master for many hours every dav, and ringing of tbe tire bell was, therefore, there were persons who Imagined that a signal for a general scampering, and they wore chains such as graced tho In every direction belated darkies limbs of jefractory work-bou?o con­ could be heard pounding tho sidewalks victs or unusual y tough member* of with their generous feet in an effort the chain gang. The popularity of to reach home before the night watch "Undo Tom'* Cabin," vpth its vivid started ouL This well -understoed pictures of the miseries of a'aie life, feature of Southern life it was that wa< re pcnslblo for not a few of theao BEILKNIXG FROM THE '105! UM HUNT gave rise to tbe once popular song, mistakes, while a logion of imitations “ Kun, Nigger, Run, the Patrol Will of thi< really strong book copying its buy a half interest in himself from his with a.bell, which hung In a frame at dramatic and sensational lealurea master—of course w th tho latter's the top cfj* post and was rung as a sig­ Catch You." The diversions .of the plantation without emulating the interest ng consent. Half of his time was thus his nal for the beginning and cud of the character (J its narrative,- mu.-t be own, and his ma.ter naturally expect­ hours of wor*. >m*l *lavo-owners wore very simple. In tho foason ‘pos­ credited with most of tho remaining ed that, having gone so far, he would contented themselves with a horn, sum and rcoon hunts were in order, tho mistakes which, even at tho present continue his efforts, and finally manu­ which answered tho same purpose, and slaves who folnod in the sport; often day, are cur ent in many neighbor mit himself. To tho surpri n of tho the sound of tho dinppr horn hat thus being accompanied by members of the hoods as to the condition of the former gontloman, however the half-li! crated been perpetuated in Koutbora litzra- owner's family, who went for the mere Southern slaves. Many of these mis­ slave spent his own allotment of timo tuio and .in negro imagery, but the pleasure of hunting something. With takes, says a corresj»ondent of the St in loafing about the village, and after ball wai the accepted feature, and .a the slaves however, the expedition Louis Globo-democrat, wore oven a few months of this sort of exerc’se plantation without a bell was consid­ was strictly a business enterprise, for grotesque in their absurdity. In some he disposed of his own interest in him- ered to bo somewhat below the aver- then, as ever since, the fat ’possum was esteemed a most tcothsomo dainty.' and lucky indeed wai ho who managed to secure one of tho.c much-coveted animals for his own oxclu ive eating. Tho preparation for the table was a matter of much interest and no little care. Af.'er tho 'possum had been made re dy for the roasting, a large pumpkin was split in two and tho foods taken < ut of one half, which was de­ poshed before the fire and tilled with jx.-clo i sweet potatoes. The ’possum was then hung up by h‘s tail before a r aring fire, directly above the pump­ kin. and slowly twirling around, ho was equally r asted on every side, _________ while his fat, forced out by tho heat, d i ped on tho sweet jotaUxis and .... pumpkin, j otatoes and 'pos urn were SlUdVWVVAVXA all cooked ready ft r consumption at the sumo time, and u fca t wus thus pro­ vided which, according to darky esti­ mate, was fit for the gods. Tho life of tho slave, with Its Inter­ vals of relaxation, was not, in tho main, an unhappy one. There wm a complete lack' of responsibility. The old-time negro slave lived only for tho day. The morrow troubled him not Ho was sure of a ilvi g. for ho know his master could not afford to let him starve. He was not allowed to learn anything. All books to- him woro sealed. But knowing nothing of thorn bo never missed tho information they contained. His greatest satis'act Ion wa* to have a go'xl master, and when ho had any ambitions, tho highest was t) run away and go North, whore he would be free. It ua< oflen grati­ fied, too, for if any ono will take tho time to look over the tiles of any nowsDOWN IN THE *QUAB1EB& Cper published in the border States New England neighborhoods it was :’ self to a neighbor of h’s master’s, a age. At tho sound of tho boll tho neore tho war, ho will find that one of supposed that Southern planters' —*' 1 goutleman of tho vicinity. Whenaikod ' crcos proceeded to tho fiolib, walking its most conspicuous features was tho bitched negroes to plows hke beasts of how he camo to do this ho replied . in a straggling line, exchanging gibes, pict ire of arunning negro with a bundle burden and compelled them to do the that ho had no oonfidenco in negro repartee *aad comical remarks on sub­ slung.on a stick over - his shoulder, work of o cn, nor was this idea com­ property, anyhow. If not en iroly I ecte of momentary interest. Thoir and a description of the r Lave supposed pletely dissipated by a Southern man apocryphal, this illustration seems to ( labor among th-a cotton and the corn to have run away. But Instances are explaining its fallacy by showing that show that tho negroes of tho Southern | plants was enlivened by ail sorts of also not lacking of slaves accompany-, not less than six able-bodied slaves States accepted their lot and were as I jokes and running fire ot wittieian s, would be need t> draw one plow, that happy in it as it was possible tor them ; which, however, were checked as tfio six slaves would cwt from 88,<K)U to to bo under tho circumstance*. Life on ' overaoer or tho driver <amo within H2,000, whllo a mile, which would do , hearing. Resting spell wore frequent; the work much more efficiently, could । ir.deed, were it not for tbe presence fo be had for loss than 8100. Tho notion tome ono in authority, tho resting that all masters were heartless, that suells would hive occupied the most all overtoers wee necessarily brutal, of tho day, for as. not ono of tho 'athat all slaves woro treated with cru­ borers was working for nis own ben­ elty, and, Hke caged birds, were conefit, ho seldom cared how Hctie ho tantly pining for liberty, became did. aud for a de inquoi cy always familiar to tho Northern mind, and, > had a ready if not a sufficient excu o. indeed, tho prevalence of those mis-1 I Whi o rhe mon and women were cmtakes and tho indignation felt on this ployed in tho fields tho little negroes, account had no little to do with br.ngor pickaninnies as they were called. intf on the war. I were left in charge of some old It is true that there were irasters n “mammy,"an ancient colored woman tho South who treated their slaves • no longer able to do plantation work. cruelly. It is troo that there wore ! She took care of tho babies, watched brutal ovorsoors, who scmotl i e, in­ i tho pickaninnies, to make sure they flicted needless cruelty upon the hap­ 1 g. t into no mischief, and gave tho less creatures over’ whom they were youngsters their rations. These woro Elaced in authority. It is true that of the simplest description, “pot liq­ •iplees • no.rooi woro sometimes uor" being tho bash of the uubstanfrightfully maltreated that tami ios lials and molasses cf the dainties. were separated and their various n o nPot liquor was the water in which bors sold to different purchasers, to bo ham, beef and ether moats wore boiled. taken to different quarter* ol tho coun­ It was, in fact, a thin scup, but when try. All these things wore abuses of thickened with meal or vegetables and the system in idental to it, probably ' the reboiled, it made a rosso, ably nutri­ inseparable from iL But it is not true , tious diet, and so highly was it re­ tho garded on tho Southern plantations that cruelty was tho rule, that tho *hi the that to “rsfee little negroes wittyiut slaves were starved and uselessly beat- '• cro] the pot liquor" was regarded a; a prac- ing their masters during long ournevs en, tor such a policy would have been ' wor n direct contravention of tho owner s ' *1»* t'cal impossibility. Pot liquor and through the North and remaining as interest, and while Southern planters ; nor hominy, “pone bread" and fat bacon, devoted on free as on slave soil. did not as a rule consult their own in-. «on with -------------------molasses, ,constituted ----------------the — — staple The slave an I tho freedman are two to rests as much as they should have I thai rations of tho slaves the year round, es enttally different parpens. Since done, they wore sufficiently aware of no* except of those favored frfw who woro I tho emancipation the Southern colored the value of their own property not to . In t or or i.ni air it by-w^ele s crvelty. I Pic* Among *ho masters of the South i«ugi there were many men who did what 1 a hi they could to ameliorate the condition ' <1 nil of their elkves, who recognized th© 'Fh'1 fact that th© peculiar institution was tho who The among them, not by their own wish or act, and that it should be n anaged In b ut the ork, hi'. 010201000202004800020101010201 the aud the of •s: the for the sell to n K1 of such a manner as to entail the least possible suffering upon ita unhappy victims. Under the oareof such ma-.- cinrx-tiBtauix-a, to acquire a Little prop- He * •- I THE OOEN-HUBKING. employed around the master's house, people have sustained a change so radwho served his table and ate and ical that it can not be considered but drank, with some few exceptions, what a, a change of character. They have the family did. The working day over, j lost much of the careless happiness ol its conclusion being announced by tbe slavery, but have gained Jn a knowl* bell, the slaves returned from the field edge of the respon ibility of freedom, had as they went, only with far more of . The change Is immeasurable, and even noisy merriment, for there was always the most radical advocate of the old a sense of relief at tbe ooncludon of a system would not now venture on a re­ day's toil turn to slavery and the over, eer, or to Evening st tbe ouart r* was the affirm that the freedman is not inflmerrlost part of ihe day. Among so nitely superior in every respect to tbe OUR BUDGET OF FUN. ilolcht. Hassan All, who has the honor of being the tallest man on earth, has Just begun his tour of the world at Caston’s Panoptlkum, In Berlin. A spectator, who was present on the opening night, described him by say­ ing that be looked like a walking tree as be came forward on the plat* HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO­ INGS HERE AND THERE. No, MAUI dear, a journal devoted to tbe intercuts of palmistry isn't, strictly speaking, a hand organ.— Philadelphia Record. “What I tell my wife goes." "In­ deed?" “Yes, she takes it to her mother right away, and pretty soon it is everywhere."—Puck. “Hid you attend theCo'one)'* sodable?" “No, but I was represented?’ “How?" “Credited him for tbe gro­ ceries.”—Atlanta.Constitution. Mn. Greathead, tbe landlord, says he prefers as tenantsexperi3nced chess players, because it is so seldom they move.—Boston Transcript The Peary baby was born in north latitude 77.44. If she is not born to beat policy there is noth ng In the figure eleven.—St. Louis Star Say­ ings. . It Is bard for a man to imagine himself “Just as young as he ever was" when his wife asks him to bring in an armful of wood.—Florida Times. Local Editob—Can I refer to old form and extended a hand which Stiffly as an old settler? Edltor-inmeasures 13 Inches from wrist to An­ chlef—I don’t know. Call up the ger tips. The feet of tho giant are subscription department — Detroit . an Inch longer than his hands, and Tribune. Subscriber—“I have Just heard the head Is 12 inches long. Hassan All, although nothing more than a that fifty people are coming to settle youth of IB years, measures In height here." . Editor—“Thank the Lord! 8 feeL As he Is likely to grow up to John, make out tbe bills."—Atlanta his 20th year there is no telling where Constitution. he will stop.- Hassan is an Arabian As soox as his engagement is an­ by birth and was discovered In Egypt. nounced, the average young man be­ He has coarse but not unpleasant gins to observe that there are other features and Is a very harmless-look­ nich girl* besides bis betrothed who ing subject The shape of his head are pretty.—Atchison Globe. ’ >?cul‘jr»T>W* “arr°" SnK-Betore we were married you toward the top and Is unusually Kdd jt would , the greaUst strongly developed at the base The pleasure w RrMlry 7 eter' w|,t proportion ot the length or the legs He—Mr dear I said vour llrhtZe to the nnner narl or the ho.lv ...ilro “ 5■ / 7 .. 1 . V “ ’ lightest to the upper part of the body is quite wlsb; and I’ll do it* too. —“Vogue. irregular, and his nether limbs are at Fira — "What a peculiar man Den­ least twice as tong as those of ordi­ der is. - He has a sovereign contempt nary people. for anybody who doesn’t know as much as he doe-." Fogg—"I should An Odd Little Trader. i think he would." — Boston Tran­ Naturalists have given the name script Neotoma cinerea to the queer little “It must be strange for the Span­ animal about which I arn to speak, iards to feel that they arc ruled by a but here In Nebraska It is called tbe mountain rat, or trade rat. In gen* mere infant" “Why?" “It’s so un­ oral appearance it resembles the com­ common." “Humph! It’s plain you infant"—Harper's mon Norway rat, but is smaller and never had an Bazar. of a lighter color, being almost white Young Lady—“Is there a pla?o on the under parts. Its toil Is short and covered with fine hair, its eyes here where I can turn ruy carriage Villager—“Yes, miss. arc large and mild, resembling those around?" Right out at the end of this street of the rabbit. This cunning little fellow has hls Is the circus lot" —New York home in tbe timber, usually In a hol­ Weekly. Col. Kaintuck—I don’t see howlow elm or pine tree, from which he makes frequent forays upon the near­ poor folks are to keep warm this ’ est farm in quest of provisions, such winter. Host—Woolen goods are Cbl. "Kaintuck—Yes, but as grain, vegetables, and so on. But lower. gone up.—New York unlik» some animals of a higher or­ whisky’s der, bo is strictly honest and takes Weekly. Dudley (at the door)—“Is Miss nothing wltbt ut giving something in Servant—“Ol return. That is why he is known as Flltterly engaged?" don't rightly know, sor, yit: but tl ot the trade rat. I had often heard of this eccentric other young man has been sparkin’ trait of his, but did not for some her for a full hour!"—New York Ad­ time give the story full credence. Wo vertiser. were then living near a tract of tlm- ' Her Father—Has thisyoung man ber, and for convenience had some any resources to support a wife? corn piled In a corner of the stable. Birdie McGinnis—He’s going to save Ono morning, on going into tho 85 a week by giving up cigarettes. stable, I noticed an oar of corn lying That's enough to begin on, ain’t It, apart from tho pile, with about one- pa?—Siftings. fourth of the grains missing, whllo "Have you an acquaintance with close by, in a neat little heap, wore Blank?" "Blank? Ob. yes. Wo several freshly cut willow twigs and come down In tha same electric car a few pine cones. I carefully exam­ every rooming. In this way we are ined the different articles which I bad th town together a great deal."—El­ acquired by this one-sided transac­ mira Gazette. • tion, and left them just as they She—Mr. Spooner. I have told you were. for the ’ ■ time that I will not be The next morning I found that 11 had lost some more corn, while tho your wi.e. He—-Thank you; I am pile of twigs and cones had Increased going to propose once more, so of in size, and a few small, round peb­ course yo ir answer will be “Yes."— Harper’s Bazar. bles bad been added to it. Little Boy—The teacher Is really Thinking that my nocturnal trader had much the better of the bargain, Interested In me. Fond Mother—I I removed the corn. The next day. am glad to hear that. Little Fo — while working about tho barn, I Yes’m. She mid she was goin’ to caught sight of a rat sitting content­ tel! you that I never knew my les­ edly on a log and watchtag me with sons.—Good News. hls great, round, lustrous eyes, as if B >ssleigh (after the tenth rulss)— he would ask, “How many cones or Well, I really must confess I don't pebbles for an ear of corn?" seem able to hit the birds to-day. I stood looking at him for a few Keeper (encouragingly)—Never mind, moments, trying hls case in my mind. sir, you do scare 'em wonderful, any­ The sentence was death, and 1 picked how*—Half-Holiday. up a stick ready to Inflict the penal­ Bird Dealer—I feel bound to toll ty; but just then that infallible ycu, sir, that the parrot which you Judge, conscience, annulled the ver­ have selected li a terrible swearer. diet, and tbe little culprit went free. I ।Cmtomer—All th 6 better; I will let For-aught I know, he Is still trading ;him do my telephoning for me. pine cones and pebbles for grains of —Mount Vernon Echoes. corn.—T. S. Allison, in Youth’s Com­ First Chicago Matrox—Why do panion. you associate with her? She has been divorced only once. Second Chi­ Confiscated by the Inspector. : In Paris, every dish, pot and pan 'cago Matron—I know, dear, but you mustn't target what a lovely scandal used In tbe public restaurants is under the care of an Inspector. The there was at the time-—New York Herald. law forbids the ute of lead, zinc, and ‘ “Do you care for art?" asked tbe galvanized iron in the manufacture who was making a short call of cooking utensils. It orders that woman ’ My husland brought all copper vessels be tinned and kept ‘“Sometimes. in good condition. It directs that 1home a lovely lot of engravings last “What were they?" “United pottery which is covered with a glaze night" 1 containing enough oxide of lead to 1States treasury notes."—Washington yield to a feeble acid be seized. It !Star. orders that tin cans be soldered on Mm. Kimball (to tramp)—So you tbe inside, and that the materials :are very hungry .and want something used in their manufacture be cun- 1lo eat? Well, here’s some cold veal. formed to a certain standard. It is 'Tramp—But I haven’t got no fork to the Inspector's bus'ness to look after <eat it with. Mrs. Kimball—Well, all tbeee things. T hat such a pre- jyou Just keep on going down that way caution Is necessary is proved by the ia little further and you’ll find a fork fact that out of 25u samples analyzed 1In the road.—Truth. at the laboratory ninety-seven con­ Tnshaidest. thing to acquire, miss," tained lead. .Baid the dramatic teacher, “is the art of laughing naturally without »p. Mbf. O’Neil—Do ycz make tho parent effort." "Oh, I’ve got that ould man do the washing? Mr*. down fine," said the would-be souMurphy—Yia You *oe, he’s out of brette. “I typewrote for three year* •hteady wurrk and It’s mine lolke not ter give him a Job whin wan nan. funny stories about, bls little boy.1 —■Harper'* Bazar. Indianapolis Journal �----For U>. tuom.nl h. kn-dlj I -ll«.rf ...... ..................... RULER OF ALL THE RUSSIAS H*8 PASSED AWAV. .-..A- .. J BURNED IN A HOTEL! SIXTEEN PERSONS PERISH BY] FIRE AT SEATTLE. riagos wore going and coming, dain­ tily muacd figures filled the en­ ml daughter trance-hall—it was evidently lbe< binatkm of powers would be permitted ib n.e center of it breaking-up of some festive entertain­ to domineer continental Europa. ment , stood, raised a little, and covered with Alexander's death may hasten oomHe had pictured to himseif the si­ something white, that last sleepiazplications that have been arising. It .place whero we m 1st a'l ono day rest lent house—tho night of anxious vigil may strengthen the German influence Sixteen persons- ten men, three How long he stood, there, gazing on over sickness—death; for even that Death ha? claimol Alexander III, in Russia and help to is date France, women, and .three child en—were tho still face so exceedingly beautiful' ’ast terror had, as he neared homo, yet it is too -oon to guess what its full —ho had cover thought beiore what a forced itself upon hls weakened nerves. Czar of Russia. Tho end came peace­ effect will ba. Germany and Russia burned to d ath in the West Street beautiful woman she muit have been— Instead, he camo In at tho end of a fully at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoan. are not natural allies and France Eote at Seattle. Wash , early Satur­ day morning. The Killed,' w.th names Roderick cou’d not teli.- At last the ball! “My mother—bow is my mother?;. For weeks it has bsen known that his know* IL so far a, known, are F. Bol man, M.. door, which had been left ajar behind illness could have only a fatal ending, Molooler, Agnes Mixon. C. Wilson, him slightly stirred. He thought it wore tho first wards that imjsed his lip* — they had been knelling themand the world is not unprepared to ------ Andorson, Andrew Utterson, Mrs. was the txtnue, and woula not turn ho ’------ ‘that ‘v-° the bouse of ---------------Rom inoff " v has ““ —---- -- — — . Otterson '.jk.orsmu kuu uur luuiuo and her mothe-,, nun. Mrs. jqum Huff-did not with her to see his dimmed selves into hls tired brain for tbe last hear nMvy Barden. man and JUUe son and daughter, four suffered bereavement Tho news of eyes. It was inorc than a minute be­ hundred miles. Alexander III., Em eror of all tbe 1 men, one woman, aui one child, unThere she was. standing half wiy the Czar’s death, although expected fore he looked up and saw, standing quietly on the other side of* the »offin, up tho staircase. in her ruby velvet, every moment for tho last two weeks, Rusdas, who succeeded to the throne identified: recognition impossible. West bt.-. btn et ct Hotel occjpiod occupied the tro crphoned girl, tho girl whom ho point lace, and al ablaze with dia­ has caused confusion approaching con­ on the murder ot his fa'her by nihilist I The Want two-story corrugated Another two duy^. and he would got adored like a lover, and yet reemed to monds-a little tired and old-looking, sternation throughout Europe. No- conspirators on March 13 (N. S.', 1881. | upper floor of a two-stotj was natural at 4 in tho morning, was bom March It', IBlfi. For some iron building that covered a quarto.'of an answer. Fe t so, pirhaps. In cherish already with the p otocting as HW . a , , body believed that he could recover, a block of "ground at Columbia and time after his elevation tv tbe throne 1 1 ----' -------■* -• — -* but beaming wllif health, gosd-nsture, ww.-, that .—J he jew words l.w WM ..—- determined dcic.—izc: at tcndereeM of a husband who has been and the exuberant en orment of life. | but everybody thought hewouldbe- he seldom appeared lb pub ic, but lived Wait streets, one block from the «dl hazards to sav to his darling befoio married many veirs. What a OJntrait to tho tead mother fore bis death settle finally the ques- in the closes. re i enien: at Gatchina, Northern Pacific Depot, ani near tho he left—to’heruclf only, iegnrdle?s of Perfectly pauid, dead-white almost, tion ------of* ** the ------------succession. *“ being in con tant dread of the mach­ business oenter of tho city. The build­ 'ceremony or custom—the sanction from the centra it between her black whom he hod left in her coffin so many ** Russia inc urns Lr tho monarch that inations of the secret- societies of ing was a me e shell ut wpod, covered . of his mothers approbitlon would dress and fair heir. Silence stood anl hundred miles away! Waiting for a pau»e In tho stream of is no more, for he see rs to have had socialist a Hi* coronation took place with iron There wore several exits 7e a help and a consolatlm. He should looked at him; merclv koking, not "ba ab’e to tell the orphan t at it was holding out her hand—both her bands gues s. Roderick hid himself in tbe tho good will of his people. A*to the at Moscow, May 27, 1 8 . Alexander to the street, but they wer j narrow. tut his arms a one that were open to were resting on tbe coffin, the spoke shadow of the door till Mrx Jardine's mourning of tbe other sovereigns— III. has never regarded his kingly The halls were narrow and the ro< ms voice, loud and hearty, had repeated a well, that is a function like any ether office anything bet a hcavz burden, emalL \v holosale business bous s oc­ Kite her, but those of a now mother, in a whisper. cupied the ground Loor. The hotel, y to replace if any could replace, “You are come to see her once again? series of hospitable adiens. Tnonce ho being near tbe railroad depot and a ’>mo small degree, her who was That is kind." She always llkedyou. emerged..a somewhat forlorn figure, cheap but eputable house, was much gone. Very un'lke thov were, and he Is she not beautiful? But she is gone, Into the brilliant glare of light "Goodness mo Body, is that you, my patronized by country people. • had a secret fear that it was a ditfe;- you see! She has gone away aud left dearest b y? Girls, your brother is The fire was undoubtedly caused by outsort of a daughter-in-law that Mrs me oil alone.” the explosion of a >amp la the kitchen Jardins would nave preferred-ono Cne sob just on;. no more. Nothing S :e wrapped him in a voluminous In the rear of the house. The propri­ much grander, ricoor, handicmer. in his life had ever touched Roderick etor's son was aroused by the noise of Silence had the lo elioess of lovablo- like the strong self-command by which embrace, and kissed him many times the explosion about 1 o'clock, but be­ hess: but even in his wildest passion, this frail girl in her utmost agony con­ with true maternal warmth. “Mother, you havo not leen ill? fore ho could investigate tbe flames her lover knew the wa* not handsome. trolled iti expression, and. recollecting spread all through the house. The Still, in spile of all, there were two herself, summoned all her courage, Thoro is nothing wrong with your" “ No. my darling, what should there corrugated iron sheeting kept the things he never doubted to find in his dignity—the sacred dignity of sorrow, be? Oh, I remember — tho triogram." fiarnee bidden until nearlv th a whole piother - her strong sense and her which «sks ni belt), no consolation. A sudden cloud camo over hor face, Interior was a furnace. Tho thin par­ “You must forgive me; my grief 1? warm heart. . titions were of resinous pine, covered To these he trusted, and felt that be nev. Are these your flqwero? Thank which was repeated with added shad­ ow on her son's. with cheese cloth, and burned furi­ might tafely tru t tho girl he loved— you; they are very sweoL” “ Yes, the telegram. I thought you ously. It was not until the flames were the girl who would ma ce him all ho Aud taking them'from him she be­ seen burning in the windows by people backed, all that his mother wished him gan arranging them tn tho folds of the were ill, and I camo homo as you bado in the streets that an alarm was turned to be. Ho' ple-ded this in a letter, shroud, gently i nd carefully as if she me, immediate y. Never mind. Good­ In. When the fireman ar ived the touchingly earnest and tender, which, were dressing-a baby, then drew tho night ’ “ Stop, my dear. Just stop." fire did not present an alarndug as­ on second thoughts, he de to mined on kerchief once more over the dead face. But he would not; and wont straight pect The people at the windows were “ \ ow you must go away. “ -writing home. His heart was full­ re-cued with ladders and boards, some “I will," he amwored—tbofirst wirds up stairs to his own ro -m. full to overflowing: and, almost for the escaping with hardly any clothing. first timi in hls life, be poured it out, he had u'tercd. "Only, just once 9 nhuekint D.»covor>«« by the firemen. Tenderly removing the face-cloth ■where, under such circumstances, every good son Is right to pour his again. Roderick stooped and prc*i<cd She firemen-dHoovered co pse after CRUSOE'S ISLAND. heart out—into his mother’s bosom. . his lips upon the marble brow of thix corpse, until, at 4 o'clock, they had Going to the poet, letter in hand — dead mother only making a rolemn counted fifteen. Subsequently another fo.* he had learned Silence's habit of vow—would that all men made the was discovered. Most uf the bod e* doing things at once and doing them nudo, and kept it, to ether dead and wo e left where they.lay until day ight It is nfit genera'ly known that Juan herself, if possible—h s mot Sophie living mothers! Something of its pur­ Fernando’.—the island on which Alex­ in tho hope the prop ietar might iden­ Royaler, in moutnlng dress, hastening port must have been betrayed in his ander Selkirk, tho Robinson Cru.-oe of tify them by locating the rooms on tho to com.ort and sustain her friend dur­ look, for when his eye* met tho-e of romance, lived so many years—is st register, for all except two were the girl opposite she slightly started, the pieient time inhabited. Two val­ charred beyond possibility ol recogniing the funeral day. "Do veu think you could take mo in­ and a Lint smi e suffuto t her cheek. leys. winning down from different di­ ti n. Tho bodies were taken to tbe to the house with you?" ho pleaded. Fading, it left her deadly pa'e; she rection?, join a sh'rt dlstan o back m rgue in baxes or oanvas sacks. The “Nobody would ’know or bo harmed staggered rather than walkeJ, t tough from tbe shore, and there now stands arrangem bts of tho halls o', the hotel thereby. In my own country wo even alone, refusing all help, into the next little village uf small huts scattered made such a la1 yrinth that In the day think t a tribute of resnect to the room. limo o o unfamiliar with tho place ruunl a long or.e-:toried building with There she sat down, Roderick stand­ a veranda running its whole length. dead to bo allowed to look at them would havo had difficulty in finding his once more. And Maaemoiselle Jar­ ing beside her., Tho door was open In this house lives the man who rents «ay about without several attem ta, between, be cou'd tee the font of the tie is’and from the Chi Ian Govern­ and as the halls wore tilled with smoke dine ---- ” Sophie Revnicr suddenly turned to cofii.i and its white dra cry. Though there wjb little chance for any of them ment. and the village is made up of a him with a «a.-h of womanly emotion now, for the first time, ho was alone few German and Chilian families to make their way out tefoio suffo­ in her kind blue eyes—jenetratlng os with hi i chorea love, kn wing well, cating. S mo of tho loig.rj were Tae tiny town i > called San.. uan Bau­ and havi'g an in=tinct that she must tista. and the crator-liko a m of the asioep and wore overta on in bod. kind. “Monsieur, y u are an hor.o >t man - know, too, that she was hi« love, and sea on which it is situated, and whore while others rushed into tho halh and what in England you ca 1 a ‘gentle­ ever would bj, there wai so grjat an Alexander Selkirk first landed, is now function. They aro w nflering with i which personil inclination as well as were suflocateJ and burn.d. man ’ You could never ict otherwise awe upan him that ho could not speak called Cumberland Bay. The island I tho ro*t cf the world what the effect «ommon pr. denee imperatively urged of the Czar ’ s < eath will be in Europe. {him to shake off, and herkhlydeBLOW AT UNCLE SAM. than kindiv t> eu<h n defensejess cne w>rd, n:-t even < f the commonoit is rented for about £Z A) a year. Tho cretVureas Mademoiselle Jardine?” consolatio i or sympathy. An l, though rent is ] aid partly in dr.ed fish. Pojs.b’ythe C.arowltz won t succeed I serves all 1 he credit att chlng to tho hi* father; more likely h ? will. mistaken seme of religious di.t with he could bavefall.-non his knees bi­ “Godfcr id.no.” Cat hlngani drying tho ninny varie ­ Tho Czarowitz ana Princess Alix, which he struggled against the former fore her and kia-od her very feet, ho “Then I will take you." ties of fish an t raising cattle and vegThe Germ n govornmant his pub­ But she d d not admit hhn at once date! nc.t touch even tho tips o' Ler tablcs wholly occupy tho comentel who is the granddaughter of Queen and the manly co ago with which he and finding that Mme Keynier had p~o • little palliJ fingers, so straogely settlors, an i mveh of their little in­ Victoria through one of tho petty successfully opptsod trie latter. Ho lished a decree prohib.t ng tho im­ ma iled fn 1866 Marv Mary l^oodoroyna German princes, were to havo been ma-ried I oodorovn ports’! ,n of American live cattle and gone out she toll him to come buck in idle, th sir occupation gone. cline is obtained from tho cattlo and wedded this week. Tho marriage was , (fomorl • Mary Soph a F cd erica Da( Tag ­ “ Wr at <;m I to do without my moth ­ fresh to if <n tho ground that two an hour, at ole. en o clock. vegetables s Id to passing vessels. desired by the Czar, ond had ho lived I --mari, daughter of Christian, thonnnth nt -- ------ ------ -----------------in, tho "Bv then I shall have persuaded er 9 Bilen-.o sai 1 at la?t, with a piteous o irgoe»*whkb havo just arrived con­ At the back of tho little town, in the i a few days longer it would have take 1 E;r.z‘. Denmark 'Jzz.zzz.rt zzi L Z? tho tained several animats suffering from King of and sister of Silence to repose herself for a little. appeal not t') him or toanybodjr, except first hign cIW. is a row of caves o. re­ She has not slept all night, and is very perhaps that One to whom a.ono the markable appearance hewn into the place. 'I’he Czarowitz is under Ger- Pr*u es* of Wales and vho King of Toxas fever. This action, a Washing­ man influence and his accession to the (..recce. ------roitloss. She may hea:- you. Go away orphan can n!wav» ago. ton dispataa sa s, w.ts not oati xly un­ sand-tone. An unused path lead* to Tho principal concern of the czar expected by the agricultural depart­ I i oderiek co 11 bear it no longer them and a short climb brings ono to throne is assumed to for bode ill> to now." , ha-? been to put down nihilism, to de­ ment, al:hmgh t. oofficials had h.pod He o'eyed at onco, and went hi i m mho-d wholly deserted him He their dark mouths. About forty years velop tho military power ot Russia, to ui> to the lx-1 inomoit that tho jo search through tho little t- rned awa. his hjad and wept. The ago t he Chilian Government thought organ! >e her Asiatic and Caucasian Co mans would prove open to icx-on. town for a few more winter flowers, two sat there ever so long, jobbing that a pood wa. to get rid o.' its worst provinces, and to keep a steady eye Tho matter will not bo allowed to re>t to “shut them, inside the sweet, like children; anl like children - h w criminal» would be t»transport them upon Constantinople. Hls reign has whero it now stands, b :t our governcold hand," like 1 r wning's “Evelyn it cam? about he h rdly Ktow—hold­ to ihe island of Juan i ernande . not been signalized by any reforms. ire -t will cause u thorough investiga­ Hope." saying to himself tho lines — ing ono another s hand >. That was all! Hero, under the direction of Chilian Everything, on tho contrary, has been tion t • bj made of the co»e.i of the al­ No mo e, indeed, wat possible, but il todiors. these' i-oar wretches were maintained in Russia as it was at tho leged Texas fever on which the Gersccrno Ho comfort hey. Very soon she m ide to dig caves to live in. In F-;h time of his father’s assassination in m..n g iver^m. nt has seen fit to act n sia u ro o c irom from nervniir. her chair. ■< uivj uiti non»cn herself— nor her t.ey were taken back again, however, March, 1881. As regards foreign af­ s ic i a summary fashion. No doubt As ho st od in the talon of his hotel I quiet, g nve self, robed in all the dig- an f the ca es have since been slowly fairs, the reign of Aloxai.dur 111. has l»-'elt here that those alleged cases iir.anging the little boatying uot aud tying nity of sorrow." _____ t and crumb ingaxay. hit. erto been remarkable for tho will turn out to be founded ou a mis­ un with a bit of white ribbon which | -Thank you; you have been very it upwitb The narrow lidge whero Selkirk progre s made by the Russian armies taken diagnosis, for if there is any cat­ - > a ship he had gone int aud.... b ught । Jcind in com'ng today and in v iahiiig watched is now cal od "The Saddle,” in Ccntr 1 Asia. Soon after tho ac­ tle dis.aae that the German ve'.orinahis look was tender, rather than sad, to come thii afternoou, as I hope you because nt either end of it a rocky cession of the new sovereign it was rians know little or nothing about, that and with a 1 his reverence for the dead, will.9 bummock ri'.es liken pommel. Ononj rashly stated in the British Parliament d Lease is Texas fever, a purely Roderick had forgotten all about he could not Rrbear thinking whether cf the e is now a large tablet with inthat tho youn emperor had abandoned cllii-atlc, non-infeetkuj fever peculiar she his living lo.e-wo U notice the the telegram and his mother-o.'scy­ scriitions commemorating Alexander bis Central Asia policy, when all he to America. That is the opinion of thing in the world except Silence Jar ­ flowers or ask who put them there. Selkirk s leng and lonely stay in tbe had done had been to re all the troops the Agricultural re; a tment experts "Monsieur, a t de.4ram for monsieur." dine. i-lxnd. It was phced there in 1MW ly which had just taken ( ook-Tepe, a wno have .-tudied the disease for years Fe drew tho paper out of his pocket theotTcjrj of the British ship Topaz. Jt ttzrtled him for a moment Not strong post < n the read to Merv. and a o aware of the btati ot knowibeing n man of busine s, R.de-ick wa* and laid it beforj her. “Read tub! 1 A tmali excursion steamer now runs The Cza- s daily habits of life were < dge on the subje.t in Europe, if the unaccpsto.ued to te’egrams; besides, got it ha’f an hour ago. Say, what from Vaharaiso to Juan Fernandez those of a nope rather than of a secu­ his mother had a strung old-fashioned must I du?9 i-land. The rojo 1 trip it made in six lar monarcu; his icla ations those of. Silence read, slowly, and putting her davs, and threa of there may bo spent aversion to them. Yet this one camo a prisoner rather than of a p .tentate. the cases complained of, o r Govern­ from her. At least, tho address and hand once or twice over her forehead, on the island in fl hing and visiting When residing at Latuhina he gener­ ment will enter a very vigorous pro­ name were her« though the wording as if trying hard to understand th Ing j, those lonely, but beautiful, Boots which then looked up at him with com) a - near y 2.0 years ago aero the haunts [Who now becomes Emperir ut RomIb.) ally ar fo at » a. m., whereas few no- test t gainst the action uf Germany and was in the third per^cn. blerren in the capital leave their beds seek to make it clexr that t e reason "Your mother ii not well. Como donate eyes. of R jbinson Crusoe. much before in dday. He usually took “Your mother ill? I am so sorry for home immediately " France, which has had an enlightened a quiet walk in the uninteresting, well- cssigned for the destruction of oor meat trade is disingenuously statod. This was all; tut it camo wl h such you." Then, a't r a minute's pause: friend In Alexander III. watched palace fark, returned toearly A Gr Man Avenxetl. a blow to R derlck, who inherited his . " t mi will trt»—and at once?" Yet France will probably bo calm, breakfast and engaged in severe man­ SHORN OF ITS TERROR. “Do you love life ” as’tcd tho big secure in tb'e belief that there can be lather's nervous tern erament, that ho felt himse ( turning dizzy and obeyed | Both spoko in whispers still, as if man us’ he kicked ud the svwdust and • no lasting all ancc between Russia on ual labor as a preparation for the offi­ work of the day. The latter con­ tho frien ly garc >n'a suggestion that conscious ol somesacied presence close fell hoav.ly in oachair at one of the * tho one hand and Germany and En­ cial sisted mainly in the reading and sign­ bj ide them. He was, at least, feeling monsieur had better sit down pincca e tables. gland on tbe other. Whoever suc­ His mother ill? She, the healthiest this as if a soft dead hand woro laid "1 suppo e I do,” said the quiet Ger- , ceeds to the throne will be bound ing of enormous piles <4 edicts, uka es, The new treatment by inoculation bans and repo ts, all of which he con­ person imaginable and she had writ­ on hie wildlv beating heart, and sealing man who kept the place. to follow out Czar Alexander scientiously endeavored to understand. for diphtheria and croup, ai practiced - —i---------------* s special ~7r. d°*t 1 1Q F*r«ce. i- th® •ub.oct of a spec ten to him only a few days before, say­ his i>a sionate lips, ehe he could not “Well, then, bring'me a schooner of ll’.’s policy of completing the possibly havo control ed himself as he ing nothing ot terse f except of her •tment by beer, and if there s a collar on it you trans-Siberian road to Vladivos­ endless ant es anl engagements. It don t get a cent »ee?" tok on tho Pacific; of extending ud oovMed ot three eoonee Ihclud- i nitaa ma es vonsui vu w. Chancellor, “I feel I ought to go. But my must be s mething sudden, >omethinsr The big man drank the beer at one ’ Russia's .boundaries along the Cbine*e at Havre. The Consul gives in detail serious. He.was wanted 'Immediate­ motbe.- may b> better toon. She is dripping gulp and ih in glared unstead­ frontier."and of combating Engiiih ad­ a history of the development of the ly.9 She could not have got his letter, j very seldom ailing. A* s on as eve • I ily around the room at the Bock beer vances in Afghanistan. So there is treatment by Dr. Pasteur and hls as­ .».wV she can, 1 shall come back agalj to Neusistant, Dr. ’Roux, who have boon exthere was barely time, or. surely s gn, the announcement of the Schwa- more probability of a collision in the 1 erhaps would have answered it f —**-------she i cbatei - to jou. You believe that " ben picnic, the bteel engraving of Ger­ future than of a close alliance between Krixcentlng With it for five years, keep_t- Hls poor! “jes." G ns litth w. rJ, utteted soft- mania and tne picture of Bismarck. y it secret until they had satisfied Russia and England. As to Germany, mother— his dear, good mother All ly, wit.i bett head aud, after an in“A h is that Razab^y?" themselves of its efficiency and a friendly cox me.-dal treaty has al­ the son in him * ke up: perhaps all stanL repeated, “Yes.” ''“He Is le ghreat Fijma-ck.9 had subjected the animal tbe horse) ready beau entered into, b t Rusii n the more ior thinking of that vtber 1 Roderick, felt his brain almost whirl­ 'Great nothin'. Ho bin tin IL That's ■tatwynambli vo.?ld never permit a beat adapted to transform diphtheritic mother, wh te dead Ucj he. was just Ing with the strong cjh traint ho put what he ain’t" permanent alliance which would cast poison into an auti-toxine. A trial of The proprietor looked at tho icepick, Russia in the shade, as Austria and tbe new treatment at ono of the largest going to see. ' upon bim-elf. “cne thing more you shall decide,1 and then he changed bis mind. | Italy are cast in the shadow by the He might g> there'—there was t ran; children’s he spitals of Paris resulted he sa.d. “Toe train starts no Paris t atn started till afternoon. --------------------------—— this af cr “Haf a peer," said he. * In i educing the death rate from diph­ triple alliance. and rereadin ' the te’ezram it seemei noon at the very hour I ought to be— •"*’11 go vou 9 sa d the big man. Ho theria from >1.70 per oent to -4.33 per Ihlrt/wn T«ir . a little ’ess seriou*. Thongb ”not well9 you know where Shall 1 delay my accepted a third aud fourth. On tho ' It is thirteen years since Alexander oenL In addition it is stated that chil­ m ght be onlv a ten ler way of break- jou ney—just for one day?" eighth be fell asleep over the table. | II. was a-sasJ.ated in the arre-ets of dren v celnafed with the serum were i”g to him a ’fur sadder truth. : "Not for an hour 9 SLonco answered. The quiet German went to tho door St. Petersberg. His sou and successor protected from tbe disease even while "Oh. mother, m ther ” he almost almost p .saiona'.e y. “Kemembc •, yoa and called in a heavy policeman. ;.1 . ' .. ”ed a Jife of seelusjon, surround­ living in clove contact with dlpbtberltio sob ed out. as he walked haitily along never can have but one mother. Go “Ho e ■ a gcot cigar," said be. 'Take ed, by b Wuiwri «.patients. As the Pasteur lustituto platters »ou and conipiraura, m perthe lake-side, “if anything should hap- to her at on e 9 • . —. . -1~— hiji in. Hes peen disorderly. lap- ■ wondering whether the bitter cannot meet the groat demand for the pen to vou If Iswud ioee you. too And bo he went, without another pea.-myse f at te st mon. jestTo! th* the nihilHu nihilists that that he he would would be be ierum movements are on foot Indiffer­ before I ha .e learned tolo .eyou hall word, scarcely anol her look, be dared Five m.nutes later two policemen ^jjermittad" to die in his bed would ent localities to establish auxiliary not trust him elf t » either. hauled out the big man, whoso drag­ come’true. Kumor3 of poison have enough. stations. In blight c sei <ne 1a.action 'lhe two or thr.e minutes ho stayed ging toe* left long, snaky linei along marked his last illness, but whether And all the aasionate rom rso ot a of tbe serum is sufilcienk sensliive nature, a do bly sensitive were occupl d in explaining tu Sop >io tho sawdu-L The i.uiet German d st­ that bo true o- not the shad ws conscience, rose np in the poor fellow’s Keynier abjut tho tJejram, hls moth­ ing the picture, raid: “Bismarck is which have hung over him c:.nld not er ’ s illne-s, h's compe led ji urnoy, aud affonged, I pet you." — ChicagoRecord. of the lest of Europe. The Czar, in O the emigration movement of the heart He accused himself of a hun­ have been darker If open attempts had his certain 1 eturn a* con as possible, dred imaginary shortcomings, and been made on his life. Of t e late Em­ spite of *11 his occupations, was lonely wb !e wor d. two third were .1 verted suffered aT those are prone To suffer “You wi.l ».u/all thL to Monsieur peror's policy at home the outside world and ri hod lor he eu et ■ icasures of a to the United States, thu remainder to who judge others by th > standard of Reynier? And I shall fiufl l.o.' with In tho Western desert> a spot of is not competent to judge im artially. Civato life He l as oft n said "I South America and Australia. themselves. It wa* only by a great you when I camo back, ng i<. bury m. elf in the country and p ,n the United States as a whole ground bc'com.-H excessively heated, Yet the aews havo been i executed Ye*." etort that be controlled himself so as > "Cortaioly. “^rtatniv »’«*.• causing the air ab.vo to descend. This with all the ardor of a "odnsciendous ‘ live < n an est te; out i am ca led to a (hero wet<) to I * 0 RO, --o males to >5,to pre-mnt the quiet ouUide necessary j “You wilt take care of her?" produces an influx ot the atmosphere sovereign, other»acts have been driven throne ; nd must >emain at the post of 2 0 fema'es. so that s m^ of the males duty. 9 ..... • — on reaching Mme. Jardine's door. I "I wllL" icom all sides, but unequally, the re-, out < r silenced and religion. jiersecuike 1---at kind There from wnicb she would soon go forever; ] He io -----— Sophie. -— — -- suit being a gyratory motion and a ' tion ba? flourished as it only can nour­ msv from which she hod already gone, watihs tender light of her love for her A *-'REI<jht and c n-itruciion train ish under a bigoted autocrat A» to T b p-r* ns of African descent ar<>sa.ditorm. in her He knew n t whom to ask for. He own good prod young voun«r pasteur vasteur shinlug shiniuffin domost c policy, the Rus.-ian people collided on the Pennsylvania - -Road --- at — cla sifl'-d co rding to ‘.he degrees of you " Roderick took stood rilent and bewildered: but t e eye*.>. “Thank — ----------------------0.1 Hvd b > d into ’ ,:J7,IH blacks Many folks flatter themselves they alone are fitted to say whether tho little bonne seemed to understand, and her hand and ki*>ed it, und wa* g.-ne. 1 killed nod K, y muiattoes 106.115 quadroons • sidmittei him witbewt a word. j He got to Richjrien sb.4 in tbe are fairly goed because they srv not Czar’s reign has been a good one. Of Alexander s foreign policy intel- *Loa men in.ursd. »nd 69.8-■ Out room Beyond th- sa'cswss a small bed | morning—a thorjuxl Ukher>au morn- entirely bad. SctSSuiW^SS: �tion for it's Irann’a *pe tonic and ulatcs and pro­ motes *11 the natural Junctions mates a new woman of her. Uterine debility, ir­ regularity and inflammation are must of­ ten the cause of the extreme ncryouancM *d MtabQf - ---------------------- cine lo cure Dr. Pierce. J fisithft PIERCE’S.— fayorite CURES THE WORST CASES. •• Mv wife was'troubted with female verekoess. we tried a trim • highly rvsper niiyts wbfeL be liv< AWrerf, Thai we aluccralv OIVK ENJOYS Both the method and results when for 'jtrtiMiiatHMi iu Him wlo ordt-rs •Il'tbfng* Syrup of Figs is taken; it u pleasant for the liver, - wboee cbe»tIremeutA ere and refreshing to the taste, and act* m«4r lu n-erey. Tfial tble Indjte h*M be Seeped tn ■gentlyyet promptly’ on the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels, chaoses the tyetern effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitua’ alau puhlhhcd iu tbe Nashville New*. constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its -kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac reptaUe to the stomach, prompt in A. M.. Wtdueaday evmti.g, Nut. 7, l&W. its action aud truly beneficial tn its effects, prepared’ only from-the meat healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it These wo da frrrsirtilriy arrnsa our to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro­ masoury. Meu with integrity and Iwmor bM cure it promptly for any one who deeply runted fo t>e shaken by the v clMiiu.ir* nffate; men with «s pure friendsbp as Is uubetitute. known ou earth, who will look upon tsawwirv as did our lautroled brother. A' a principle CALIFORNIA FIB SKRUP CO. and an tnstirutioti dr*tlne<t to bless mankind. made easily and honorably, without capi­ tal, during your spare hours. Any man. woman,boy, or girl can do tbe work hand­ BROCKTON, MASS. ily, without experience. Talking un te3EM> rat CATALOGUE * ­ Fw-L-DOUaUAS, necessary. Nothing like it for money­ making ever offered before. Our workers always prosper. - No time wasted In learning the business. We teach^pu in a night how to succeed from the first hour. You can make a trial without ex­ ♦zA^BoriSomSwEs. pense to yourself. We start you, famish •LADIESeverything needed to carry on the busi­ ness successfully, and guarantee you aorainst failure if you but follow our simple, plain instructions. Reader, If EXTRA money, FINE. and you are hi need of ready want to know all about the beat paying business before the public, send us your address, aud we will mall you a docu­ ment giving you all the particulars. TRUE & CO., Box 400, Augusta, Maine. W. L. Douglas $3 SHOE > 3.1P POUCE.3 S . NO SQUEAKING. oles 15. CORDOVAN, ^>2. WORKING FREMCH& ENAMELLED CALE 8 ^.‘5“fll€CAfA!CAN6AMl ..... ra.wc - —— —- — r ... the bottom. which protect* you against high price* and the middleman's profit*. Our shoes D. L. Dowo's Health Exerciser. *>—- Eor |{entU>iurn. ladle*, youth*; athf 17Mb. let* or Invalid. Complete gymnaal' uni; take* 4<n floor room; new art. IwvSS eollflc, durable.cheap. Indorowd by tkUP’l 100,000 phydeUn*, lawyer*, clergyJ men, and editors now u»ln* it; nj'd elrruUr, to engraving* ti • >. Sclen tlflc Physical and Vocal Culture, AN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE RIPANS TA BULES I i twuhrywt pamaoCJy. Partact) EVERYBODY MORTGAGE SALE. ion DOLLARS ■^v PER MONTH In Your Own Locality MEN occur, has rUxd tiy war tide, u jurt and upright man, a<d now that be ba* gone from atnoi.g us, be a ill hoc be furgutletf. HU picture will iuiBa on tbaSTIh day <>f AagflH, »*«. di thw said Elihn Chipman tn Caroline ibleand worthy character wil example to follow and emulate. Briny us Your Produce. instruct Others *.n those lessons of brotherly lore, lelfef and trust, that be so well knew. Bui days uf prosperity were not always ours, aud when the dark cloudr of adversity acre Butter 16 cts. Dried Apples 5 cts. grow faint-hearted and lose courage, be Hood aerlbed <>■ here, sod ** time roiled ou and our masonic bonxou l>rg*n to brighten, we flud him in the e«*t prraidlng over the council* or tbe lodge, lu itieMtne quiet »ud firm manner, never Kiddy with vanity or a.klgb position, but standing equarely in the light of masonry, for he knew tt*al toe light of truth In maaonry CAROLINE W. EVERTS. is I lie light of life aod immortality. The) tell u* that be died nut as one without hope. We can tell them of a greater contnlalloo—that be lived Lo bless an institution that trachea not aectarianUm or nurrow med. but a universal motherhood, calling fmtn all the grand sod noble attribute* of true manhood. Au Institution whose corner atone la benevo­ lence, and whose arch is spanning tbe uni­ verse, which Is the slgu of a broadening love aud charity, that instead of circling around w hat Is our», lucludet air men. The sign of conteutuM-nt with tbe doing of that which is hundred and ninety-tour. right and true, for It* uwo sake, whether it I* known of men or not. The sign ot a neverfailing help for those who need IL The »ign of a peace within which all tbe tempests of mortal criticism cannot dealroy—a holy of b< llrajwith its ever-burning lamp, a covenant of Albert J. Hrynoldv, »on i log tbit adm!nl«tn»tloii c with God. It ofleu seems to ua that this is an age of criticiaiu aud we wonder that critics who pride Sride lhemieive* upon tbelr ability to find aw a.In everything, have Dever stopped to think that criticism is weakness instead of puw«j. “Luve U power," sod love taketb not account of evil but rcjoicetb with all that i> good and true. If we have a doctrine that is good and true, that we are advocating for tbe moral benefit ot our fellow man, we bare no time or dispo­ sition to look for error* anywhere, and we certainly have not the understanding of spirit grafted into our Ilves if we criticise any one at al). And Brothers, let us tn the future, as In tbe past, nject everything that divides mind*, 7-11 sod affirm everything that unites beans. It is true that our symbol* are but figures, but as we sludr their accepted meaning we find that they rear for ns moral structures <>f tbe Cn.VNCERT ORDER. grandest magnitude, and the closer we con­ form our lives to their leachings, tbe belter meu we are conscious of being. It U not men that make principles, but principles that make men, and II matters not bow high our moral aspirations may soar, the principles of masonry wil supply tbe demand, and clothed In the .(cheat verdure of siaioui, strength and beauty, will Invite ua to come up higher. And new, as ^e drop the syiupstheUc tear al the lose of our departed brother, let ua cover bls defects, whatever they may bare been, with the broad mantle of masonic char­ ity. Trusting that a forgiving Father will admit him Iota the celestial lodge above, there lo rest serene in Hia protecting love through the boundless ages of a never-ending happiness. W. B. 8. Circuit Jmlgr- Truman & Banks Two Big Stores, HASHV1LLE MARKET REPORT. An Important Item. We Sell Most Everything. The speaker in the Above cut has traded Glasgow's For years, and being NABHV.TJJt, OcL 2S, I8M. THE OLD Bygs 18. Convinced beyond Question that it is Happy Tfome Is tbe delight uf nearly everyone and good things for the table go a long way toward helping the housewife l>ear her share of tbe burdens, and the Question is liable to rise, “Where can I get the lest groceries?” To make a long story short, we must ad­ vise you to go to McDERBY’S. mixtures coi The best place in Reliable Market, Has changed hands. Nashville to trade, you. BoM rioOMol Ono's Cun u> tte l*b‘ wd oterr. Ila te*uUfal coUro color and e“pl“ **’1MP He becomes emphatic In his expressions to Therefore his Stock is Fresh And Up to Date. His long-faced, and the new flrm Is prepared to serve you with GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS’S COCOA Juicy Steak, Fresh Sausage, Delicious Chops, Tender Roasts. BREAKFAST-SUPPER. Dissatisfied neighbor Who has traded Elsewhere. Follow His example and Spend your cash iijaL Wilson AMD FaJOXT. And allfthe various good things «x peeled to be kept In a first-class mar- He Sells Lots of Goods. When anything new comes out in the Grocery line It can be found here if at any place in the town, or, fn fact, any place in the county. Groceries alone <lo not comprise bls entire"^ stock, but be has for sale some of the daintiest things in CHINA WARE you ever looked at, also tons of plainer wares in china and crockery Where you will get Honest goods. Honest MARRIAGE LICEM8E8. Prices and Honest Give us a call. Treatment. Clever & Ackett. SaeceMOn to Henry Boe. Dr. Price’, Craw, Md*( P<nr«w Hardware, Farmiig Tools, Carriages, faints, Fmfare, Carpets. Frank. A'JcDerby. �The police refuse to May Cross Uss icturocd fro u Ann Arbor. Her cjM arc more straight. maligned. Mr* Ueoqw Q-iaece, Bunday. Poor Health NoAppetite Milton Moore and Mm Sbullx, of ^aabyilie, deitd by water illites, but he flnslly succeeded. called un Helen Moors Bunday. | Neuralgia —VTy Miserable Hood's SarsapsrlHa Gave Health. ite-j viiltid Irk-nde la Nashville ritnouy. J. M. Fowler's evaporator baa closed for the Good Everybody attend the exhibition at tbe Barnes x-bool bouse tonight. Mm Warner and rou Harvey, arc tbe guest* of Harriet Sprague. Warren Hubbard, of Bellevue, and Harry 9100 Reward, «10O Tbe reader, ot thia p.pcr will be plc.acd to learn tb.l there to at least one dreaded diM-.se that rol< dcc h.a been able to cure in all Its and • that to Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure to the MlMwentof Hood’a Saraapartlla tn the CArtHtcm l'*i,1Te curc non known to the medical J IreM M SSTfw-a bmxtooMhZ fraternity. Catarrh being a rona! it ut iou.l dl»medfclne. When I had emMlvd tbe buttle ay ■ ra^, require, a constitutional treatment, appetite wna quit* good ZTi^. 7 Hall. Catarrh Cure toXaken Ini era. Dy, wtlng A Crod n_l ' directly upon tbe blood and mucou« rorf.era of A Good Deal Stronger. । the ayatem therebv dctroylng tbe foundation I therefore kept on until I had taken three bot-. of the disease, aud giving tbe patient strength tie.. By that time I was well, and my weight' bv building uy tbe comtitufton and aMtoUng T9 ata I nature in doln-Th. nroorterera hare I-■ .jTn It. curative power., that toey offer One Hundred Dollar, for any case that It fall, to cure Bend for 1 Ut of Ttrtimontato. Address. F. J. CHENET A CO , Toledo, O -Ue Sold by druggist., 75c. Hoods^Cures Mood' MOHLKRW COBNEHS. The people lu thia vicinity are bltsrod with the chicken pox. L>r. Kilpatrick was seen on our streeUSatur. WEST ASSYRIA. Saturday. night al tbe M. P. church. G. A. Kent ha. built a new barn. Mra. Charley Morehouse, of Battle Creek, la Frank Blank rlH grind feed one mile east of tbe Center this winter. . , John Tompkins) and J. Prost have put tn a George Mcacbem and D R. Cooley made a boaiueM trip to Hastings last week. , Tbe infant babe of Mr. and Mr* John Raa*ell died las’, week.__ umlng. tbe flrat fall of soow. somebody would ret snowed Uaoit InTime. .Catarrh Marts in tbe nasal passage*, affertik eyes, cars aud throat. aud it iu fact, the real enemy of tbe mucous membr.be. Ne- on Frldgy pronounced sane by a com­ mission of experts and will be dis­ charged from custody. The doctors say that the crime was the result of insanity, which has now totally dia- Mtoa Corwin, of Cedar Creek, visited at A stlmulannt Is often needed to nonrisb and strengthen the roots and to keep the hair a natural color. Hall's Hair Heuewer la tbe best tonic for the hair. VERMONT FILLS. Hurrah for that nest little bazir store of H. M. Norton's. Bessie DeCamp has tbe scarlet fever. Charlie Smith ha. rold hl. farm to Charlie Mr. and Mra. Payne left Wednesday a harvm-borne entertainment at the church. Raymond, of Nashville. ‘ Springport to visit tbeir daughter Admittance, ten cents for adulta, and five cents Mr aud Mra. E. P. Fashbaugb left Wednes­ Mis. E. French is much better. for children under ten years old. day for a vide with their daughter In Jackson. Mr. Tory, of Lowell, Ind,, la visiting hit sister-in-law, Mr.. Edwin Tyler. Mr. and Mra E. F. Tubbs visited friends and relatives in Charlotte and Eaton Rapids tbe latter part of la»t week.» The Woman’s Era on Leuvy white paper, or curd hourd. I>o the work in catline. Elaborate shading will Dot pnnt welL Hparoln jwtjx-rx will be fo:rr inches square. Draw to targorscaie ifyou prefer, but have design square. Tho Idea l. mo»t Impor­ tant If that la good we can have it redrawn aud .till give you credit. Avoid poetry. Get upan ad. that won Id make yon buy lt.e article. Pntabk—Santa Clan* 1* u pure, high-grade Soep-mado for laundry and general houisohold uso—a favorite wherever known. Merit. aaleand n-tali. IK> your best Address (only) N. W. AYER A SON Newspaper Advertising Agents, PHILADELPHIA. AD1R0NDA Standard dictionary M^MBjrRADB^MARK — Whecler'sX^t Funk a wagnalls Co., new York. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Unexcelled for RcstieM Rahlr* ! Purely Vegetable, guaranteed free from opiates, WO^full alee M. D. Bailey, receiving teller Grand Rapid. (Mich) Saving. Bank. wiy. be cannot any too much In favor GRANDEST LITERARY ACHIEVEMENT fo “Adlronda.'’ Wheeler-. Heart and Nerve Cure. OF THE CENTURY. Prepared bv WHBELEB A FULLER MBPICINE CO, Cedar Spring., Mich. Bold by E. LIKBHAU8XR, DroggUL _ XaahrtUe. Mich . |U Ed|tor> number 24-7. In preparation 4 year*. Has a Wonderful Vocabulary of 300,000 FORDS AID PHRASES. More tliau Twice tbe Worda found in any tier 1 Vol. Dictlotuuy. and about 75,f<0 rm>re -rd. than Any Other Dictionary of tbe lAinguagc. a DO NOT BUY A DICTIONARY Until you burn Investfiratcd tbe STANDARD. A Poor Hook .burs comparison We Invite It. Iki not buy un nld work because It has a good name. Particular, rent free to any ndaraw. PRICE *12 to *22 according to Binding. Apply to our Local Agent, or Addrc*. AU wUUtl, wrlnkltd and/orlom. □ That's what you must expect of K such a collar; it's the linen of it. I The staud-up collars won't stand I up, and the turn-down collars will ■ wilt down. The easy, cheap, and □ pleasant way out of thia is to wear I “ Celluloid ” Collars and I Cuffs. These goods arc made I by covering linen collars or cuffs | on both sides with “Celluloid," thus making them strong and durable, and waterproof, not affec­ ted by heat or moisture. There are no other waterproof goods made this way, consequently none that can wear so well. When soiled simply 'Wipe them off with a wet doth. Every piece of the genuine is stamped like this: TBE FDLLER BOOK CO., Gen l ifts., KALAMAZOO. MICH. hhoadway. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS I We And ourselves overstocked with Misses and Children’s Cloaks. We have had a mag­ nificent trade on those goods, but we And we bought too many. We don’t want to carry them over. We need the money that is tied up In them. The customers get the benefl t. if you expect--------------------- - — if your dealer doesnot keep them, vend direct to ns enclosing amount and we will mail sample. State size, and whether a stand-up or turned-down collar is wanted. JEWEL STOVES 1 Womad plaint* *hcr own. school convention, which convene* at Martin' Her field widen* constantly. Every day brightens her prospects. shadows the greater triumph at hand. Her progress fore­ Emancipation and dropping from tbe head into tbe broehtal tubes equality will be hers in the years to come. Prophetic of final victory were her achievements at the World’s Fair. At her shrine there erected the nations bowed. The lesson taught at the “Woman’s Building” will last “till time shall be no more.” Their enlightening influence will be felt around the globe throughout the dawning century. Only less memorable were the honors gained at the Fair by Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder The highest award conferred on thi* peerless prepara­ tion, is a fitting accompaniment of the laurels won by Um women of America. had a Severe Kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains In bh back and also that bta ltea»o< Stem, Such bargains never seen in Nashville before. early and get the best assortment to select from. This Space Belongs to B. Schulze, The Clothier, This Trade Mark , a. Look Over our Elegant Line of New Suitings I can supply you with On a stove guarantees it Jewel Stoves and Ranges are the outcome of 30 years’ experience in designing, con­ structing, and testing of Stoves. In them are com­ bined all the best devices known to the stove maker. They are built upon right lines to give the greatest de­ gree of heat at the least ex­ pense of fuel, of the right material to give the longest service at the least cost for repairs. They are of the lat­ est patterns, finished in the handsomest manner. Ask to see them at the dealers. Look for the trade mark. wj ana Liyr.r trouble* and or ten gives auaoe n-,, InaUut relief. Owe trial will prove our Hate The Fu-KLTaiLl: now $5.00 now $4.50 now $3.25 now $2.50 now $2.00 now $1.00 Come KOCHER BROS good purpose, Claud Wood is making friends in Bowen a Within Her Sphere She Reigns Supreme $10.00 Cloaks $9.00 Cloaks $6.50 Cloaks $5.00 Cloaks $4.00 Cloaks $2.00 Cloaks The CELLULOID COMPANY 427-29 Broadway, N aw York. Mr. Webster of your place and Dr. WoodmauM gave a good prohibition talk al tbe school buu»e Saturday evening. Tbe Boy choir furulabed tbe music. Well, tbe election Is over, and somebody's happy and somebody disappointed. The ladle, o' the Tenqx^ancc Union met Wednesday to make r-vme comfortable* tor tbe northrtu fire sufferer.. They will rood quite a box next week—a great many artidea m be uwd. Any -?«r.e desiring to aid tn thia ork can help fill thi. boy. Warring Wolfe and daughter of Loudonville’ ., are vl.iling bla brother, B. F. Wolfe and other relative, of thia place. There -will be another suffrage contest four week, from next Friday night—by U>e young folks, thia time. eounlioa Grand Half Off Sale ! to prepare a CbrUlmaa box for Tbe Best Balve In the world for Cuts, Braise. Bores, Ulcers, Balt Rheum, Fever Bores, T< t er Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns, and allsKiu Eruptions, and positively cures Pile, or no pay required. It In guaranted to gl« perfect sat Isfactlou, or mooey refunded. Price 25 cent, per box. For sale by E. Llebhauser, tbe Drug, srfrt. IT COST NEARLY ONE MILLION DOLLARS. - Positively Cures— Heart Dltenn, Xervout PrvtAmtion, KjJ/pty, her home in Diamondale. Mm A. Briggs and Mrs. Roys) Cronk have started a dressmaking shop Oral door south fo Gc.o Lamb's store. Perry Bale and sister,Mrs. Mary Blanchard of Gayion*, areh ere caring for their mother, Mrs. E. G. Bale, who is seriously UL No hopes of ON THE _ Tbe Compass Plant. Tbe Y. P. 8. C E. eonventtoa, which was held here, was a grand success. All of the papers were exceedingly good. Bacon'. Celery King for tbe nerve*. If you are Mra Frank Jewell Is no better. auflerlng from dyrprpata, liver complaint and indigestion, If you are sleepless at night and awake tn tbe moraine feeling languid, wbb meeting tart Bunday evening. tongue and sallow haggard look., Ba­ Wesley E. Clark has sold bls farm and will coaled Celery King for the nerve, will cure you bare an auction sale tbe ISth. He lotencs to con'. and restore you to blooming health. Trial move to Indiana. Mm Jos. Bailey, Cedar Spring*. Mich., says: “Adlronda.” Wheeler’s Heart and Nerve Cure, is the be*t medicine I ever had In my family; It never fails. Sold by E. Liebbauccr. Pay $10 Each for Ideas Laxbxmg. Nor. 8.—Mrs. Minnie Herns, who iaat summer poisoned her young son nnd who was recently acquitted of cede catarrh, camlng an exresMve flow of mucna, and If the mucous discharge become* In­ terrupted tbe dUagrvcubie re»ulU of catarrh will follow, such as bad breath, revere pain across forenead sod about tbe eye*, a roaring and buzzing round in the ear* and often times Sturgis. Nov. 4.—Caleb J. Brown's a very offensive discharge Ely's Cream Balm fi-year-old son misbehaved and tho is the acknowledged cure for these troubles. father used his hand in administering an old-fashioned spanking. His hand, LACEY.' was badly broken ia the operation. Mr. and Mra George Greyburn arc trialling Mias Allee Corib* closed * very aureessfu! Surtc FlaLer la ro belter at thia writing. term of rcbool in tbe. Brigg*’ diatrict Friday. Bernie Jordan la working for 8. D. Kai herMias Marvin, of Bedford, baa been engaged tan. foultrr and stock buyers flood the country; Vance Marvin and wife, uf Battle Creek arc Mm Shotwell, <*f Pptterville, la riaitlng rela- visiting relatives in this vicinity. Will Daniels is very low at tbe home of Leans Wbeelar returned from Grand Rapid. Tuesday. Albert Clark and Oraon Garrett left for the Tbe school board of thia place have pur­ north. chased a bell for tbe school bouse, but we have There will be preaching at tbe Congrega­ failed lo hear It. , tional church Bund, at lOdJO a. m. Mra. James Lee and non, Emmet, visited Pare blood la absolutely necessary In order Rev. Falrb.uke at Ravron last Tuesday. Mra. A. Cortrigbt is rolling her daughter, to enjoy pertect health. Hood's Baraaparilla purities toe plixxl and strengthens tbe system. Mra. McCollum, of Battle Creek. Albert H. Webber, the great “pu»b” oo tbe Nathvile Naws, wa. here last Bunday, tbe WEST VERMONTVILLE. Rhkvmxtism Cvksd ix a Dai.—“Mystic Cure” for Rbcumatfam and Neuralgia, radical­ ly cures In 1 to S days Iu scllou upon the system Is remarkable and mysterious It re­ move. at once tire cause and the disease immeJimmie Shepard and Wm. Surine have been dlutelv diaappeara Tb- flrtl dove greatly ben­ trading horses. efits. 75 cts Bold by W. EL Buell Druggist Emery Ferris has moved Into Will Hickey’s Nasbvslls. house. B ABRY VILLE. Ited in Lake Odessa and Lowell a few days Prealdect Dodd, gxve u* two practical oer- recently. mons tn coonret Ion with qturtcily meeting Saturday and Sunday. 8ereu peraooa from Barrvrille were at the Our *cboolfr-losed last Saturday, Nov. 8. with Bunday robool convention Wcdncwlay, at tbe exercises by tbe chiMrcn. Mir. Heath has Martin church. Sven good satisfaction and will teach again Tbe telegraph line from Hatting, to Morgan la winter. 1. betux extended to Wm. Myer*' reaidence I. Mra. Gearhart and daughter., Sarah and Barryvfil^witb a probability of going through Edith, have been visiting In Sunfield .tbe past Dktmoit, OcL 81.—Ground hu been broken fur George H. Hoi, Son A Co.f« new factory. This firm is a large manufacturer of opaque window shades and window doth* in Toronto, and baring gained money and repnU tiou in Canada, baa concluded to open a factory iu Detroit. The factory will be 210x50 feet on the ground and three stories high. , , . above StUVGH are Bold 111 41 Nrehvflle only by GZaapow 4> C 3 w 8 Clothing and Gents Furnishnig Goods of all kiodB £ 8 o u« o « <u W =* I carry a very large and sty lieh stock in that line of goods and if yon will give me a chance I will treat you well. Yours Respectfully, B. Schulze, Merchant Tailor. �= MISSISSIPPI BANDITS ROB TRAIN IN VAIN. LEN. W. FEJGHNER, Publisher. IABHV1LL.B, - - ■■■■L!1"” MICHIGAN NO TROUBLE IN PERU A BOOTLESS HOLD-UP A a freight standing an open switch at Forster. Oriental people have a peculiar DENIAL OF THE STORY OF REV­ taffbocr of dreolryr tbelr balr. In OLUTION. thia country are are wore or leas fa­ miliar with the plg-tall of tbe | Chloeae, which,ia FIVE FIREMEN HURT Tb« folio* tax BAD SUNDAY BLAZE AT LOUIS­ VILLE, KY. mala ApplebUtt 23 ream; Lena Mitchell. City. Memphis and Btamingbam Railroad trick tenement, tbe ground floor being occupied by building occupied by tho Loulsvlil* branch tar Company, at LoutavRl*. and before the and dark, which runa dlrecily up throuch ore thoroughly arouted tbe flume* thot Clog atata of hopeless panic. Finger Sewing Machine Company a lo i tho stopping ibis unusual place, and Conductor W. B. Learuard went forward to tavetilgate. When he appeared at tbe 9 of honor among \ the oeleatiala. Tbe JhCoreans, too, havo ffa peculiar coiffure. They gather up . s the ends of their mer was ln*Untly killed aud Fireman ecull JAVA KMX IQP-KXOT- locks' and twiflt them into a knot on tho top :of tbe express train engineer was Valentino But­ ler, and bl* Bremen wa* William G Bnsey. which canned the Inquiry at tbe admiralty head, where It stands erect For covering this top-knot a peculiar hat Hosey was also instantly killed, but Butler Iowa: Tho Bayebip Royal Arthur and four is wr.rn, made o( horse hair or some tine black Ober aud so thin that, rain tug tho scalding steam which parbotlel tbe to rendezvous at Callao Immediately, and and wind can pass freely through it other victims There were'no serious ta- tbe flagship left under full steam to-night. The Japanese also have, a peculiar ^op-knot. Th- y share the front of only suffering from a ehaklny up whan tbe the bead and then gather tbe hair revolution is'a the Consul made prisoner, from the back and make it into a bis wife and daughter killed and tbe con­ SUGAR CROP OF HAWAII. sulate burned to the cround. Tbe outlook for the Hawaiian auger crop robber* Cred Plant Destroyed. A portion of the large packing and' slaughtering establishment of tbe G. IL and eeeaped to adjoining hnusea .Other* appeared at windoss surrounded by flame* and crying piteously for aid. A great T. N. Lindsay, pic I urea, frame* and wall- with a pistol and forced lo hand out the content* of the safe Tbe robber* then stricken victims Theos imprisoned pcrbo did not lose their heads climbed 1 beater, which adjoin* tho Singer Builddropped In th- middle of tbe latt act. and Omaha and South Omaba made tbe platform, still bolding their pistol* to- turned on. and though i waybills and cheap jewelry and no money, ducted In pipM jto the plantatlo the entire group ot the Hammond build­ ings. which are huddlod closely together. far a* forty of 8sift A Co and the Cudaby Company. nearly $153,003 In tbe development of it* HcynagD torr. 150.000 ton*. Hanimond plant Ore department wore caught under a falling wall aud Instantly killed. It is supposed that the Are broke t*lne.l a tremendous Hart, and tbe killing *80.000,000 Thi* Year. Tbe decline in tbe price of cotton, going on now for morn than a year.-but accen­ tuated within tbe last six week*, has been Field Marshal Count Oyama'* force attack Kinchow, on tbe Gulf ot Llatuny. generally are uf the opinion that the drop army ba* landed and which ta occupied by the Chinese troupe In the useanw^lle preaching Fung Whang, a fortified town on the main road between Wl)u and Mdukddn. to wfelob place all the Chlueso troops noir po*inouy retreated after leaving their position^ Tho Japanese north of the Yalu River. T —-~r —----u at both places and there unite their column* before tb« Wall* of Moukden. FOUR BURIED BY A LANDSLIDE. with axes, amputating both legs tbe following afternoon. Ho died .-.-.-.-yv HEES MAY GO BY MAH. , The NeaL Goff & Inglis Building, at Hartford. Coon., wasburned Sunday night, with a total loss of about 8150.000, par­ tially covered by insurance. Many of the killed, and (pony more are now entombed guests of Q IL Miners' boarding­ beneath th? ruin*. The Governur fear* house hsd narrow escapes Several that tbe killed and wounded throughout of the twenty-five boarder* were I tbe province must number at least uged persona and II I* feared some of 2.000, us many of the outlying town* seen calling for help alas Indow. but soon disappeared. Ono old man fell on the way various part* of tho province tbe ground downttalri on the third floor and wa* not opened and geysers ot boiling water and mud spouts 1 forth. The Village of Del sleeping child and rushed down tbe stair* barely in time, folic-wed by hta wile. The ground. Tlj> national government !« *endy tho wreckage. La public *ubarriplion Condition* a Puzzle. Trade *aya: South election. cmiIJ not Indicate much of tho true condili. n of business. ’ In wine trades citizen of Kountze. Tesa*. wa* found shot to death The beef-alaughterlng house, in which the Humble, candidate for County Tax As­ sessor, and hta brother. Pleas Humble. mood Company'* building*, and It 1* prac­ tically gutteL It 1* estimated that tbe men*e crowd gathered to lynch the aoHouaton Ja.lL surance on tho entire Hammond Company plant 1» placed at 81.530.000. j Flre at Kansas City destroyed tbe store aud stock of the Green Grocery Company. Tbe stare wa* a four-story building at bullt In 1845 a a co*t ot (30.001 It was Insured fur 815.031 The stock was worth 8*0.000 and was Insnred for 830.000. Jame* Green was the solo owner ot tho building Petor Long and Jams* Johnston were conversing at Crofton. Ky. Johnston count says Captain Macintosh. trldge ho held, causing II lo explode. Johnston** hand was terribly burned and ra* drowned scclJcutal. s* officially opened Thursday by Right Honorable Viscount Gormaniton. Governor of Tasmania 'I bo exposition 1* under the au*ptc«* of the gcKernment and occupies a building covering fobHopaacrea Great Britain. Germany. France. resented by large exhibits Tbe exposition will continue open for six month*. Commodore Vanderbilt's granddaughters, look “French leave’ from Mount Vernon. Ohio, Saturday nigh- leaving a number of unpaid bills behind. lie was engaged in writing a book. Hi* wife left for New York studcn.1* tho Maryland homo at Anna:oil*, and bta condition la extremely dangerous David Young, a blockton (Cab) farmer, who" was until recently engaged In tbe manufacturing uf harvesting machinery, ba* filed a petition of insolvency. Hi* detllnla* of millions upon millions of debt* aggregate 1114.271 Inability to colmen was borne away. At 2:15 o’clock In the afternoon ths summon* came, and a ho bad boon the Grand Duke Nicholas A dispatch says that the Emperor of China 1* extremely angry at the existing condition of thing* and is determined to investigate affair* personally. Acer rdlngly he !• summon lug viceroy*, governor* and • mall coun­ Florence Wright, age 1 40. but Mia note 1892. though arrived In New Vprk from Bridgeport. Conn., in a balloon of a new character. It tho aristocratic clubhouse. 2.000 people are rendered ho mole is Hadj- nortb of the plala of Galicia. ton*. President of tbe Slm- 110.00J ell! be .rlt— I CHICAGO. Oaib—No. t.. Butfm—Choice Creamery' jboqw—man............... . ............ Potato**—car-lot*, per bn.... INDlAhAPoUS. CAmc-IhlppUw................... Hoo* CboleiXtght................. ss » « HMi 2JS us day afternoon, shows a deficit for the month of October, jurt passed, of about — Eccleel- exMciHurr ■hot at toxtae rjmedy fur diphtheria, need Max Brother*. Milwaukee wholesale dealAmertcan cattle uni American dressed detroIt. Cots-Xo. 3 YMlow...... Oat»—ko.1 White............... TOLEDO. '^BUFFALO.' White Coaw-Ne. * Yellow Oaxs-No. t White „ w MiLWAUMEE. WHgAT—No. a Spring and pay dollar for dollar. 8 28 S8 ■8 r _ S t.U s: Morri* le.rlt-r. The fright made In question is the possessor of a floe, &>lky, blond, curly mustache fully foir Inches In leogthj which, as the mare is gray, g.vcs her a very curious appearance. The stable boy in care Boos. Pa, dry of tbe mare occasionally waxes the T. M Latimer, at Alleghany. mustache, which adds still more to the benefit < f hta creditor*. Judgment* her singular appearance. aggregrUn: 883.990 were confessed. The Of the 500 horses kept In these a*seta amnnnt to about 8169.030 Fbrtn .etables, No. 139’s remarkable adorn­ ment has slnglerl her out as a special pet and favorite. So accustomed is shetorecehe vis'.tors, In particular from James Morgan, the foreman of A petition to President Cleveland t> ap­ point General McCook Maj>r G -neral to the stab es, that frequent’y, when released from tbe two and a half hours’ work required of her, she will mallei to Wssbfa;ton from Denver. come to the door of hls office, thrust in her bead and wait for a lump of sugar. ' pltal at Philadelphia on a Utile girl who had been subjected to diphtheria infec- Co. 2 White. siding near Nil a. Ohio, narrowly escaped being tire victim of un assassin's bullet. tbe borne ot Daniel Wood. Obey were making considerable noise and Wood fired into tbe crowd with a shotgun, fatally In­ juring Willie Ward und Roea Delaney and wounding Llxzle Corcoran. Wood* a* ar­ rested at once by Marshal Hail. and It was possible be was removed lo Troy lo avoid SI" the following Ibaoksglvlng proclamation: “I hereby appoint the last Thursday of oil. 2.000 pounds of bone, and 200 pound* more, a native of Washington, wa* drowned. and given burial WflEAT^- loaves that form.*rly sold lor 5 cents can land. They will be placed on tbe ceme­ tery lot where her only son. Tommie Ful­ ford. is burled. A handsome monument will be erected over tbe remain* ot both by HHi* OOM-Shipping body wa* Grades recovered, Coax—No. 7White..’".’.’ Oam-No. 2 White.................. ST. LOUIS. Cattx.1. Hook... i resent camp* Cattle. Hook... Sheep .. penitentiary. Tho verdict caused consid­ erable surprise. A motion for a new trial Robert Fulford, of N >w York, tbe tboat- on a pathetic erraed. He took with him tho M*be* of hta late wife. A >nlo Pixley. Nature is proverbially partial In tbe apportionment of personal em­ bellishments.* Masculine heads that are the be*t furnished ins de are obliged to struggle through life with­ out tbe slightest trace of hirsute adornment, white the Circassian bearded woman has superfluous hair enough to stuff a sofa and never miss IL King Humbert of Italy finds his enormous mustache frightfully in the way when eating bolognas and spaghetti, while it is said that Hnke Smith would give $1,000 If he were able to raise one of any sort If Dame Nature dallies thus with creatures of the genus homo, it is not surprising that she is c jually ca­ pricious in her treatment of the genus equus. Horses are not supiostd to have mustaches; even Pegasus, Bu­ cephalus, Hambleton ran and other noted equine cracks never thought of sporting anything of the kind. But. a mare named originally Lady Jane, but now struggling along as No. 130 of the car horses owned hy tbe Dry Duck, East Broadway and Avenue B line, of New York, has been more favo ed in this particular. The animal MARKET QUOTATIONS. >f Wie Pad 8c coast ent of the Centenkry Mrtbollst Sunday knew him better. Strange Freak of Nature Shown by a New York C«r-Hor*o. Rising Sun has in the au» of books and credit embeulepient could be learned had been ner of hairdressing, and a new light may be thrown on the race by tracing this symbolism to its origin THIS HORS£ HAS A MUSTACHE. George Kirk, solicitor for a Chicago laundry, shot bit sweetheart, Florence Bchultz. and then flrod a bullet into hls own head, killing btmse'f Instantly. The woman Will live. Kirk wa* about 27 year* old. A few seek* ago he mot Flor­ ence Schultz, a married woman, but not living wit* her busband. He fell desper­ ately in love with the woman, aud before be bad known her three day* proposed Iho ahsler* Hidalgo and La Nifa got Into San Franctaco from tho arctic Friday The town of Rising Sun. in Wood Coun- now and must effectual roothod of hydro­ gen inflation. 1J»c trip la«teJ three hours The American Board of Commissioners fot Foreign Missions in Boston has re- Harvard'* young orator* declined a de­ grappled with William. produced for many a day. least S1\OCA and poetibly a much larger because one of the latter’* companion* was a woman. -I ho girl* at Boston University other taking effect In hl* right brea Ex-Premier Mercier died at uetday morning. Mercier wi of Quebec. flight. ard of Washington Park Club, had t mbezzled a large amount Without known provocation, William Gipp klliel hl* mother and fatally wound­ ed hi* father at their home in Buffalo Tho murderer, who was employed as a railway car Inspector, tho duties of which position kept him out all night, entered the house on hl* return from work.-and with­ out a word to show hl* intention, drew a revolver, with «blcb ho fired twice at bta mother. Ono bullet struck her in tbe tem­ ple. while the other took effect in her body. Blie died almost Instantly. The *hot* aroused tbe family. rhose pinions the autocrat of all the Rus- beckoned Thursday, and the soul of tbe Plata River. the deck of *n Atlantic steamer bound for Hamburg before anybody In Mileage MURDERED HIM 1'AKEXTS. William Gipp,Without Provocation, Shoot* Fhape like a round peg, about four or five Inches long. Tho hair thus ar­ ranged looks Hke a miniature can­ non. Among the tribes of Burmah wo find various model of trimming tbe hair by will h knots arj pro­ duced. The Karens usually twist the hair intoakqot on tha tide of the pead, but spme of them wear it as an adornment on tbe forehead. Tho Mohammedans allow a tuft of hair to grow on the crown. They belioTb that if they are good, when they die pod have to cross the bridge, Al-sirat, which is so narrow that the pathway is as sharp as a Bel ml tar, passing it would be impossible unless Moham­ med helped them over by holding tho tuft in bls hand. There Is certainly something worth investigating in this. Oriental man­ TWOSTYLXBOr KABK.X UAIBDnElSlXO. tho province nr the same name In Ar;curuined by f.pnday night's earthquake The churches, schools, an J public edifice* were all thrown down. The people are Camping first shock came. tranche* Increased: that no monetary difficulties, disturb; that breadstuff* are a llttJe higher: und that no material decline appear* during tbe week In manufactured product*. At present the volume ot busi­ ness transacted i* un tbe whole smaller Some succeeded In getting senger* from the bridge, upon which they FEAR LIFE WAS LOST. activity aud taotLct* the Hiipposed effects of the voting hinder operation*. But It is aatlsfacto-y that tho volume of production eaael struck on The *ei ■hip struck the llfe-boati were served out to the passeoser*. among whom, although fully »*jy believe, the shrinkage and loss will measure up *to “ *1100.00).030 Rescued by Harry Klppllng Resenod '-T Chopping Off Thfl jBUrnal|OQapBoro.,u ot lhoi CoI. HI. Leg*, but but Die*. Illa Die*. [ vereal Pot Sal Ualoi at Berne. Switzerland. At 8boo*hartlc Bay.at the norihwestend t j,a* officially announced that tbe postal of Vancouver Island, tho settlement con- ■ admlntatr.-tlon of 8*1 valor give* etrctfU■istod of six per*on*—five men and oae t|on j0 । , n.alls to package* containing woman. On Monday mornlnr. before the i j(ro Consequently pscka;os of lire occupant* had arisen, a landslide tore ' tec* will Lp admitted a* “samples" to tho down tho mountain side, crutbed in the1 — ----- •— dispatched -- from thtacoun• mall* *hereafter log building and carried It and tho ground try to the *epubl1c of Salvador, provided on which itatood about 100 feet Into the they are properly packed. Harry Klppllng. of Victoria, up to tho waist In dirt, jamni t«o logs and before he could tbe tide reached bl* moutli Then as a tbe rock* at midnight. little auro of t93,0)J.oyo in round numbers •• ____ L1 J.1111 L PIG-TAILS AND TOP-KMOT8. No'a'iud prostration. at t-.e Battle Creek «aalent condition 8 £ Sunday School Teacher—“What is faith?" Bright Boy—"Takln’ an umbrella to church w’en th' preacher is goin' to pray for rain.”—Good ZhriM. �Gain two DR. ROUX, THE FRENCH SAVANT, diseases Fhich the sufferer may have concurrently with diphtheria." TELLS HOW ‘TIS DONE. “And how do you obtain tbe se­ JAPS WIN THE FIRST BATTLE FOUGHT ON CHINESE SOIL. but In qaxaUlr U the u.m> m Indicated The eyes of all the world are upon Dr. Roux, lhe physician who has met with such success with bis new meth­ od for curing-diphtheria, and Paris the city of his labors, is accordingly proud of him. It was not until the recent Congress ot Hygiene, held at Budapest, that Dr. Roux gave to the world the results of hls experiments in treating that dread disease, and It RESS r.»!•= •aeee victories ore rec >rded by United Statei Minister Denby in a cable to tho State Department a‘, Washington. Be aays that tho Chinese forces have boon defeated at Chin Lien Cheng, and have retreated to Moukden, and that the Japanese have taken ono of tho' Chi­ nese forts at Port At thur. The scene of tho first engagement is jusLacroBs the Yalu river in*Ma .churia, and it marks the trot real aggres­ sive movement by the Japanese on Chi­ nese ■ dl. for it is bolieved that tho pre­ ceding movements on the west side o. t o Yalu ri er by the Japanese .have b .-en in tbe nature of skt misbes to develop the real rt ongth of th j Chinese forces. This tn ing been done, the Japanese _ are suppo ed t j havo _ " f rmully entered up­ on the cam algn with Moukden. tho Manchurian capital, as the ob ective point. Unless they are fully prepared to maicu this a winter campaign, s me thing heretofore unknown in Faitern warfare, thev will bj obliged to force tho fighting and move with great speed, as but fifteen days remain be­ fore cold weather comes. In tho neighborhood of Port Arthur, where the second . apanew bi c.ess is raj orted, tho winter c imate ii not so severe and operatkm may bo maintainod until much later in the season, Krticulatly in view of tho excellent se of supplies afforded for the Jap­ anese treops in the preaenca of tl oir own war vessels in the tclgbborhood, which will keep openfreelir.es of com%unication with Corea and Japano-o supply torts, it is belie;ol that not­ withstanding the taking of a Chinese fort ty the Japanese at Po t Arthur tho place will he alle to hcl I < ut for a long time. It is st ongly fortified by land ai.d sea. tho plans baing drawn by experienced European engineer o cors und can offer a most formidable resist­ ance. T> o oxpei ts in Washington be­ lieve that it cannot be reduced by the ' Japanese without the use of 1 ex'y siege artillery and so far a i reported tho Japanese are not supplied with this. Inasmuch a^ the capture of Port Ar­ thur would result in giving Japan con­ trol of the Gulf of’PeChiLi and c it off the Chinese capital frem communi­ cation with tho sea, it is bolio.e 1 that the Japanese will make a most deter­ mined effort to capture the fortrei!. The belief that they are j repared to do this, even if it involve! a long sk^e and a winter campaign, is borno out b; the fact that tho agents of the Jap­ anese government in thli country have quietly bought up a vast store of goat skins, and have practically cornered tho market. As tho-c skins are com­ monly used in China and Japan ns a necessary part of tho soldiers winter raiment, it is fair to presume that tho Japanese are making ready for a win­ ter campaign. Great interest is shown In tie news at both Ja* ane.e and Chi­ nose legations in Washington. MERCIER IS NO MORE. Ex-Premier Mercior died at Mon­ treal Tuesday morning. He had been sick for many weeks, during which his death had boon al­ most momentarily ex­ pected. Hope of recove had been given up weeks ago. In facL from the moment that ho first felt toriously ill on the 14th of August last it had been felt that ho lay on hls death bed. Mr. Mercier bad bjon Buf­ fering from a compli- J ears TMt, diibetes predominating. After his defeat at tho general elec­ tions of March, 18V2, his friends oxpre tied the opinion that be had only six months to live, but by dint of adopting abitemious habits or living he managed to prolong his life. Honure Mercier was born ut SL Atharcose. Que., in IMO. Ho was edu­ cated at the Jesuit College in Mont­ real and began the study of law. He •was for a time edito.* of the Courier de . fit Hyacinthe and was admitted to the bar in IWf. in 1883 Mecier was elect­ ed leader of the Q uebec Liberals. Tbe feeling arou cd by the execution ot Riel, the leader <.f the half-breed re­ bellion in tho NorthwesL-gave him a groat opportuj ty,•*nd when the elec­ tion of 11:86 came on he organized a brilliant campaign, which led to the . dofaat of the Conservative Govern­ ment Mr. Mercier was summoned to form a Ca’/inet on Jan. 27, 18<7.. His administration iw full of exciting in­ cidents. As Premier-he wa! a stanch champicn of French-Canadians and their righto. One of the meat im­ potent ac'sof hls administration was the settlement of the Jesuit estate < uestion. by which the Jesuits wore f aid a large sum of money, and which provoked a storm of indignation in tho other province*. Ho attracted con­ siderable attention on account ot his advccacy of Canadian independence. CROP CONDITIONS. The Farmers' Review has received repcrls from its correspondents in twelve States on the relative area of wheat being sown, on the condition of the corn crop at harvest, on condition of horses. with supply and prices, aud the condition of pastures. women who do not nee 1 to stint ndnpt belter bleeeltjK lo lhe termers with short lltnl supply ot food till the frost kills It THE FOE OF VICE. As New York looked upon Rev. Dr. Parkhurst two years ago, so the citi­ zen! of Chicago are now regarding lev. W. G. Clarke, ono of tl o eloquent young proacheru of that city, who ha* set out on a mission of municipal r o f ormition. Clarkes meth­ ods differ semowhat their expendi­ ture!. for it is the wealthy ones who eel tho fasb ons. But oo modes were ever th a e » tabliihed which could not he manipulated ftJr the benefit * t the woman who wants to make a show on a> fow drosses as poedbio. Tho prei' ent styles are es. ’ pecuuiy peclaily tuo. zda. wiu ted for her who feels that she cannot well do without a strhet dre •, a calling Bwn an l a reception or theater dress. I these can be managed with very little expense. Use very heavy, rough, double-fa^ed, but not woolly or fleecy, material of stylish “heather" Dolt and heacls many very handsqoifl e O'ts are produced an illustration of this being shown in tho second engi Br­ ing. Grav he?gs is the fabric here, toe oven-klrt being draped on the left side,, and it and tho overskirt are edged with table. The wais. fastens York divine. After a careful survey of tbe field, he camo to tho conclusion that tho gambling ovil was the worst ono which Cbicagoa- s wore contending with, and at oqco planned for tho euppres-. Sion of that vice. He organ!.ed tho Civic Federation consisting ot some of tho beat people ot tho XV indy i City. Then he enlisted tho aid of con­ j stables and detectives and a concerto 1 j mqve was made upon tho gambling houses. The effort to raid these es­ tablishments resulted in a number of 1 ghts, in which club, and revolvers were use! and ►everal j croons were injured, but at last tho reverend gentle­ man and his posse succeeded in land­ ing several scores ot gamblers behindthe bar *. Ho ha-» since ecured theii* indlctm nt While gambling has not been entirely su| pres od. the majority of tho houses havo feeu closed and thoro has been a largo deci ease in tho profits of those which are running. Mr. Clark’s next move will bo against FOYE O" THE VE'tY LATEST BODICES immoral houses. He is at present tho most t-ilkod-about man in Chicago and a largo number are advocating his ele­ mi?ca design, sexnething strik’ng in 11 tho side and has a deep.yoke of pink vation to tho mayoralty at tho next color, in mixed block, blue and b.-own, silk figured with grav. with sIoovoj to but not a strife, plaid or c' eck. A match, which consist of a series of electk n. skirt of this is male wlthcut linin ', l-u’Ts ending in laco frills. Tho yoke Telegraphic and is faced at th.* under edge with is bo derod with fur and standing col­ George Gould's match company ■ilk. upon which is put a pinked ru t e. lar and I olt are made of sliver-gray A silk petticoat is worn to mat.h the ribbon, the former ornamented with has been organized. facing. The skirt escapes the ground loop of the same. A tiny head preps Duluth voted to buy the city water­ and conforms to the latest . tand-out- over each shoulder, ar d a third one works and gas plant * in-tho-back pattern. Eelect lhe silk appear* on the overskirt cdqe. In this Plate-glass manufacturers are en­ from changeable goods, and use ft r a gown considerable distance separates deavoring to forma tru*L heather mixture of browns, blacks, tho lace tfnd fur tired in it but this is showing, A snowstorm lasting eight hours and a touch of blue, a ■ilk tl~ -I.-..io. not always Mio /-a e. Fur has mado soft rote and delicate blue in it< lights. occurred at Hay Sj rings, Neb. Several buildings burned at Rolla, Ol this same silk a bodice is made in any of the simpler fancy waist d wigns, Ma, causing a loss ot ?50,000. i with high-folded col ar. large sleeves, J. M. Gregg, a prominent business and a tash belt fitting lo a point in ; man of Burlington, Iowa, is dead. treat and back, with au adji:stab e j Mrs. W. H. Jones was found dead bow of the silk. A golf cape of good I at Salem, Ohia Murder is suspected. length needs no lining, the uoods bjing i Joseph Kercher was kiled at Phil­ double-faced. The hoed is lined witn the silk, and tbe fronts of the cape are adelphia, Fa., by a batted base-ball. j An unknown steamer and all hands faced with iL Have, also, a stunning j coat with skirts jrst tho least I it wont down in the English channel Orders havo been issued to “work shorter than the cloak, made of tho wool Let it be of a d sign that may ; tho Reading collieries to their lull ca­ bo worn buttoned close, from the I pacity. throat, half open or open all the way 1 Government troops will be sent to down. Then, with a skirt of blue ! Indian Territory to rid tho country of silk, satin, or moire made plain and : bandits. according to the very te»t pattern, the | W. J. Barnes is held at Sioux City, combina ion is complete. For calli g, wear’the si k bo ice a d lows, t> answer to a score of charges tho golf cape over the heather mix­ of forgery. TdE Rev. Dr. A P. Hopper, for forty ture skirt, taking care t -at the ski t ! years a missionary iu Chine, died at be lifted now ana then that the silk pett’eoat and facing Irl Is uwy be scon Woo.ter, Ohia , I i art o' the s< home of color in which ' J. A. Francis, teller of the City as bodice and skirt harmoni e. The coat Bank at Hartford, Conn., is in ,3.1. His may bo lef. half < pen to show the shortage is 123,OjJ. silken waist worn lencath wi h tho The power he use and machine shop heather skht. For street the coat of the Canadian canal at Sault Stx may be buttoned tight t > the threat Marie, Canada, burned. over an; bod re and tqe heather skirt. , Charles E. Anderson, a Swede, Td^himiktta.’iVr niany new and near neighbors in the I two wa8<m^ ana pelt and a ry net commitio 1 suicide at Hot Springs, Ark., starched linen fyunt a u black tia Fi by taking morphine. w“3hor “J"? »<?' “PL!,W entirely correct when tide by .Ide added over the < oatJo • tho street. For • . . J .. J S X.TETY people of Det oit engaged It was a busy day with the estab, in a fox heat, an aniseed bag being ®£!!SFk?r CBrrl*«* ,th® ______ — should beremoved. >.«m<:ved. For For ro ro eption eption oo• • ttenV where tb> |bl^ gown pictured substituted for tbe os. dress u o tho silk sk rt is worn with Three trainmen were injured and the silk bodice, the adjustable bolt bow was seen and slcutcbei. as wa* expect­ (on-iderable property destroyed by a being added, and, unless a tong cl a c ed with creators of like lovely dresses, and it a lorded a beginner a cnance to collision at Lima, Ohia is needed either the cape or, the _coat display tho s-tock to visito-s Her in­ Government officials have made a msv be added for < utdooro. experience was soon made plain, vigorous protest to Germany against There is a great snipping ing bee oae going though her sol! confidence was bullet the war on American cattle. on now, it would seem, iu .vl/.cu at. in which all proo, - j hU is a visiting d.es-».“ s«id The American brig T. W. Lucas, furs from the cheapest to tho most she which was truo enough, but the Puget Sound to San Francisco, was neophyte was disclosed In tho added abandoned at tea in a leaking condi­ specification, •fox-a lady of thi ty-five tion. or fo-.ty." How many women of that DR. LENT.botanist, and Dr.Kretzschage, think ycu, would buy a gown thus mar, zo-.bghL and several Hack fol­ ccscribed? ’ Wo Id not the almost in­ lowers have been ■ aln in Africa by variable verdict be: “it’s very pretty, native;?. but too old for mo.-" Call it a gown for u yo ng matron or what you will, it is A GUN exploded in tho hands of handsome and very stylish. In it p’aln Philip Raymond, of West Newton, satin is oomblnoa with heavy black Mbu*h.. an J killed his wife and t-yearsilk brocaded with satin. Ito skirt is Uld-SOD. composed of ulteruat* gores of plain Joaquim Infante, one' of the and brocaded stuff and is lined with wealth io.* t men of New Orleans, died pa'e blue. The fitted bodice consists at sea while en route from Sicily to wholly of brocaded material and has bretelles of ahirrel plain stuff. It is Boston and New York capitalists alike in back and front and fastens at have formed a syndi< ate to purchase a the side. Sleeves belt, sash and col­ line of newspapers t.om the Atladtio lar are of plain satin, but brocaded* to the Pacific. silk is used for the cuffs of tho former. Officials of the United Mine I ouis XV. blue bengaline i* the i nWorkers deny the rumors that the posing nemo given to the fabric of the coal miners of Illinois contemplate an­ next Jrew shown. It is trimmed with other general strike. the same shade of vol- ot aud is simply stunning. Its wide skirt at the beck Alice Brandon, of Wausau, Ind., is ’aid in funnel p eats and is fa ed took poison at Frankfort, Ind., and with pale-blue silk. At tbe right side died. She left a lett.r saying, “The it is caught up with a bow and has a wages of sin is death.” larfc boxpleat in front A pleat of the Charles Reeves committed suicide same width show- on the front of the at Hot Springs. Ark., by shooting. fitted ixtdlce, the joint being covered Reeves was from Mexico, and had toon by a buckle. Guipure is used for girdle in the city two weeks. He left no and yoke and there are velvet bows on eta'cment. sleeves and collar. A buckle on the Congressman Hall, of Minnesota, latter nuAchoe that al tho waist, and was very seri * * matching of l uckles lies a point from a trestle r who resorts to schemes of ig like that outlined in ths in- CowrUM.ua* .L speaks well for his theories and dis­ coveries that the 2,500 physic.ans as­ sembled in Budapest from all parts of the world seem to put faith in him. Hls dark, serious face lighted up with a winning smile as the corre­ spondent of the New York World saluted him as "tbe man who is sav­ ing 30,000 lives a year in France alone." “Pardon," he said, quickly, “you exaggerate. It is true that djphtherlu aud croup claim more than 30,000 victims every year in this country. It is also true that out of 118 children whom 1 have recently treated for one or the other of these terrible maladies 1 have saved 116. That is. we think, a very pretty reduction of the mortality from the old rates. Yet we are only on the threshold of succ<iss. At tha Trosreau Hospital, where the mortality among tbe children used to be 03 per cent, it has been reduced since the introduction of our treatment of diphtheria and croup to 24 per cent At the Hospital ot tbe Enfants Malades," continued the Doctor, “where I have been experimenting with my discovery for three years, the aver­ age mortality has been lowered from I1 to 1 per cent This is a good con­ firmation of tbe value of our remedy. “My co-workers, MM. Marlin aud Chaillou, and 1 maintain, after a series of careful experiments extend­ ing through three years, that by the use of the serum separated from tbe blood of horses which have been previously vaccinated against diph­ theria we have succeeded in lower­ ing 1n such largo proportion tbe mor-” tailty of children attacked by diph­ theria or croup, that the malady may be considered as conquered. We are beyond peradventure now. But what we wish specially to do is to impress upon tbe minds of mothers cverywhere tbe need of flying at once to the remedy the moment the dlphtheria declares Itself. Otherwise we shall continue to have such discouraging results as at the Trousseau Hospital. "This is what should be done." he went on. “When a child complains of a sore throat an examination should be Instantly made. If tbe mucous surface shows little white spots scattered over it a physician should ba called without delay. The white spots may be indications of a simple qulnzy, or they may be the first symptoms of croup. “lo either case the physician should at once give the child a sub-cutaneous Injection of the anti-diphtberitlc serum. If the attack ts one of qulnzy simply, the remedy will do no harm. If it is diphtheria, the serum will In­ fallibly effect a cure." The correspondent remarked that diphtheria is a disease about which every mother has a different theory. “There are many vulgar errors con­ cerning it,” said thekDoctor. “Nine times out of ten diphtheria does not kill, as is generally supposed, by suf- rum?" “Well, we will now return to our friend the horse. The great number of experiments made In our labora­ tory showed that of all animals capa­ ble of furnishing anti-diphtheritic se­ rum In large quantities the horse was the easiest to vaccinate. He supports the ’toxine’ much better than the dog or than ruminating anImais. - Nothing is easier than to draw from the jugular vein of a hors?, as often as one wishes, great quanti­ ties of pure blood from which a per­ fectly limpid serum separates.” “And is the horse eacriflced?" “Nut at all. The operators of tbe Pasteur Institute have horses from tbe jugulars of which they have drawn blood more than twenty times, and the vein remains as sup­ ple as at the first “drawing. ’ The animals used for this purpose are nearly all young horses, sound and with excellent appetites. They are bled once a month, and at each oper­ ation a little more than four quarts of blood, capable of furnishing halt that quantity of serum, is taken from them.” “Is there any cruelty In the opera­ tion?” “No. The bleeding causes no pain, and the animal is not much enfeebled if the specified quantities are not ex­ ceeded." Dr. Roux is a young man not yet 4O.years, but he has long been known for bis valuable work in the Pasteur Institute. He has been the assist­ ant of Pasteur for fifteen years. Pas­ teur himself Is only a chemisL When be came to study, human diseases with hls peculiar.methods it was nec­ essary that he should have some trained physician with him. He ap­ plied to Velpeau, who was then at the height of hls fame and at the head of the faculty of medicine in Taris. That eminent physician chose for him young Dr. Roux, who was but an unknown student. Fortunately tbe student was of the stamp of Pasteur himself. He is capable of working twelve or thirteen hours a day, week after week, and be Is as curious to know as he is ke€n in under­ standing the results of ,hls observations. The discovery of tbe special poison of the microbe of diphtheria and croup was made by a German professor of Berlin, but he was unable to reduce it to a method of practical vaccination. It Is this which has occupied Dr. Roux for the last two years. Out of many hun­ dreds of sick children, he bad lost * only one-flftb, while the old methods scarcely cured one-half of the cases, and often two-thirds and more died. Considering how many children are brought to the hospital only when the disease Is far advanced, he feels warranted In saying that not more than two out of one hundred need die under ordinary circumstances if properly treated. All last winter hls dally visits to the children's hospital were enough to exhaust the dfength of one man; But he was often seen in the remote quarters of Paris at the bedside of little ones down with the terrible dis­ ease. Sometimes he has passed the whole night watching them. When the p jor parents in the morning asked what they could give him, the fa­ mous physician daited out of the door and disappeared, as if afraid even of their thanks. This disinter­ estedness, which he carries to an ex­ traordinary degree, is known to all his associates of the institute. He is now at the head of the ser­ vice, but as tbe institute Is always in want of funds, he does not even draw the small salary which is allotted, him. His friends say that he belongs to another age, that be knows noth­ ing of money and cares less, and that be has given up his whole existence to serve science and humanity. Mrs. Arthur comes of a good old family, and is proud of her descenL Od one occasion she displayed a very ancient piece of house-linen to hei servant, saying, as she Jjeld It up for Inspection, “Look, Bridget, at thli tablecloth; it has been in our family for over two hundred years." Bridget eyed the article in question carefully, and then, stepping close up to her mistress, remarked, in a most confi­ dential tone, “Sure, never mind, Mrs. Arthur, dear. If you Just kape quiet about it. and don’t let on Uf anybody, who would know but what it was bought bran' new out of the shop?" focation. Tbe false membranes which develop at the back of the throat rarely cause total obstruction of the respiratory canal, and even If they did, tracheotomy could save the patient. But tbe diphtheritic mi­ crobe, which swarms on these false membranes, secretes a poison that, sooner or later, according to the viru­ lence of the attack, must contami­ nate the blood. My pupil Yerslu aud I claim to have been the first to discover this ‘toxine,’ and to have proved that diphtheria patients die A Siberian Millionaire’* Benefaction from poisoning. The Siberian millionaire, Pono“Now, the sHcutaneous Injection of the antl-di jhtberltlc serum con­ marjeff, whose death was announced fers immediate immunity, but acts at St Petersburg some months ago. as an antidote only at the end of sev­ left 1,000,000 rubles with the direc­ eral noun, so that if the ravages of tion that they should be placed in tbe ‘toxine’are too far advanced (and banks at compound Interest foa th ■ is pretty generally the case ninety-nine years, after which they among poor children here when tho family doctor says that tbe attack and support of a Siberian university has become two serious for him and at Irkutsk, at which all instruction that tbe patient must go to tbe hos- �Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report ■ - | Don’t funnel'the Teacher** reading f Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE F 5 Cents A Years! Diamond Crystal Salt AFTER ELECTION. l HERE are a few things I A must tell you bout before A. S. Mitchell has some ex­ tra fine bargains this week. In Clothing, Men’s Furnish­ ings, Etc., he Leads. Visit his store, you will never regret it. STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS. •SXSURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY! ABE YOU ? •an, and tanwl. -WK OAN OUWK YOU I RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DR8. K.A K. JOHM ■>. 1UXUK JOHN *. MASU*. CHM. roWZU. NOTICE. All those having accounts past due. at my shop, will please call and settle before November 15, either by cash or note. We can’t do business without money. 8- L. Hicks. NOTICE. All those Indeteted to me by note or book account please call at tbe mar­ ket of Clever & Ackett or at my resi­ dence, as I must have all accounts setled at once. H. Roe. ' NOTICE. W. G. Brooks and Eli Latting have returned from the West and arc pre­ pared to do all kinds of well work. Repairing a speciality. ABBOTT. OPTICIAN, makes a specialty of carefully fitting glasses fur weak and impaired-vision. T8 East Main stree', Battle Creek. (Qnkluate ot Ihn Chle»«;> Opthnlmlc college.) A Million Friends. A friend In need Is a frh-tid Indeed, snd not lese than one mllnon people have found such a friend In Dr. King’s New Discovery for con­ sumption, coughs and co Ida—If y*> Lave never used this great cough medicine, one trial will convince rou that it has wonderful curative powers In all diseases of throat, chest and lungs. Each buttle Is guaranteed to do ail that is claim'd or money will be refunded Tria) bottles free at E. Lieldiauaer’a drug store. Large bottles SOc and >1.00, An English admiral, »aj»: “Il is (rue, the life-saving sen ice of America is not equaled an) where lu the world." It la also true that Aver'a Cherry Pectoral saves, annually, thou sands ot Ilves. Invaluable in sudden colds, throat, and lung ’roubles. “Turn the rascals out"—the familiar partycry--may be applied to microbes at well aa to men. Tbe rrrms ot dlwur that lurk tn the blood are “turned out” by Ayer’s Bersaparilla aa effectually as tbe old poetmastera arc dis­ placed by a De* administration. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS AHt> IMPOTENCY CURED. ■peciaUata to all tny afflicted Ldlowmca." CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.-CONFIDENT/ L. “Tho vteea of early boyhood laid lha foundation of my “ fall oct. bona polna. nicer* tn month and on tonanx. A Rergan. TZH------ ;--------------- Syphilis, Emissions Varicocele, Cured. '***wwlWMIUM| They reatored me to hmlth. vl<or and happlneM." CHAS. POWERS. HT" IVe treat and ewe Varicceele. Emistione. Netitout Debility. Seminal IVealneiJ, Gleet, Strictwe, Syphilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self Abuse, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. . 17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED. NO RISK. or A nFR I A** rioUmf^Hayeyoc >oat hope? Ara yon contemnlatine mari»traL/C.r» 1 riaae? Haa yonr Blood bran rtiaaaard? Harr you any weaknard? Our New Method Traoimont will cure >ou. What It haa done for other* it will do for roq. CONSULTATION FI£E.. No matter who haa trootedrou write for an honest opinion Fraa of Cbanra ('barawreeaoaable. BOOKS FREE - “Aa Golden Monitor" (lUoatnted). on Diaeaaoa oC Man. Inclcee pcatMe, S oanta. Baalad. ' W-NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI­ VATE. No medicine e-nt C. O. D. No name* on boxui or envel­ opes. Everything oonfldentlaL Question list and cost of Treat­ ment, FREE. DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN, CATAR RH M-Qhigan Central DIRECTIONS ft>r UBing CREAM BALM. Apply a partlrla at U “The Niagara tallt liuute. ' GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. __ World’s Fair Highest Medal and Diploma. broatii Um b. New Y<wk Express. Might Exprt-.o. before retiring. COLD'n HEAD mail Pacidc ExprrM. Mall­ Grand R«pld« ExprrM TCinUtD TtAuntH WANTED l> coaoty for work. Will pay »U»«n>onO». St Oo.. Box 1*C7. PbllncU-, P». I’, w. Ziegler A Little Daughter Of a Church of England minister cured of a distressing rash, by Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Mr. Richard Birks, the well-known Druggist, 207 McGill st., Montreal, P. Q., says: I hare sold Ayer's Family Medicines for 40 years, and Eave heard nothing but good said of them. I know of many Wonderful Cures performed by Ayer’s SamajrariBa, one in particular being that of a little daughter of a Church of England minis­ ter. Tho child was literally covered from head to foot with a red and ex­ ceedingly troublesome rash, from which she hod suffered for two or three yean, in spite of the best medical treatment available. Her fafter was in great distress about the case, and, nt my recommendation, at Jaat began to ad­ minister Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, two Ket­ tles of which effected » complete <w, much to her relief and her father’s delight. I am sure, wane he here today, he would testify in the strongest terms as to tbe merits of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Old Bachelors Cannot appreciate the elegant assortment of New Fall Goods that we are now dieplaying on our counters. They would not even provoke a grunt of approval from them. Why should they? Men of families would be interested, but we U/apt U/iv^s Cures others, writ cure ytro It gets to old coz its things that don’t happen every da, as folio wk: A dance up to Sigh ----------DEALER IN-------Hendrycbes, a nice time re­ ported? sum snoon thesuiiject; Granite and Marble election of the republyckans in lie and elsewhcres; sum drunks in town recently; Ray Townsend got a new set of burn aides; sumbody tell Truman e) ectlon enmed' A fello San what you arehow acquainted out; sumof fellow ’t .know as with by the name “Dob,what ” he don must and as kaus a dogtbe tied a kan be absent much minded <rther mor­to a dogs tall, Sunday, and the brute went ning when I cuined to worrick poor 1 seed through townstand os though It was shot iXib’s wheel in up aside a tree In out a kannon. Toot Beigh was inI tbe of preclnkts of his girruls house. town Tuesday, MlHter tolda new be wassentso there, l>utStreater ho must me. . went away that nite and forgot hls Cemetery work of all kln«te neatly bike. executed. They had teen to Wouldland as us­ ual, It was on a Sunday night, they All orders promptly filled and satis­ faction guaranteed. wasacomming home, and both too sleepy, couldn’t blame them coz they was sleepy. The horse he wasn’t Shop. No. 55 Greerv St., Battle Creek, Michigan. sleep but awake 2 Jist slcb snapsand he watched his chance and the next thing that happened -was sumthin else, and they awoked with a frA*mr thud and found they was shipwrecked HAIR BALSAI In a fence corner with poor prospects t 200.000 WEAK MEN CURED! eae Tbe sixth and seventh grades ah; drawing some fine memory maps. The eleventh grade English qjass Is reading Irvina’a-History of New York. 1 Tire high school has a new inter­ national dlctkmary.-ra much needed work. ■• The “Decs!-Met Skule" will te played by lhe senior class and others, • In t he near future. . The grammar class Is tecummlng At a meeting of the tese ball team' quite proficient in analysis and diaheld Wednesday evening it was decid­, gramlng of sentences. ed to give a concert some time Jn.Jan­ The school is so large-th Is fall that uary to settle up the few bills they have standing: it was also decided to> It has been necessary to‘prolong the • LEN W. FKIGHNER, PUBLISHER. organize a new team next spring, andI forenoon session to twelve o’clock. -A fine lot of new books have beer, Keep up'.the reputation established by the boys tbe past season. /added to the school library. Thsy Mr«, Eva Allerton has opened uni bear chiefly upon history, travels and FRIDAY. - NOVEMBER 9.1894. . her new millinery store in the tfulld-. science. Tbe fourth grade has'finished sevIng recently occupied by Mrs. D. Ash­ additional local. ley. She will give a grand opening of ertl very fine reproduction stories. winter millinery goods next Thursday,, Each story Is accompanied by a sultHenry Roe and J. E. Barry-started Friday aud Saturday, which the ladies• allied rawing. yesterday morning on a hunting ex­ must surely visit. She has teen wak­ Tbe general history class has' made pedition into the woods north and ing elaborate preparations and her’ some very flue outlines of Grecian Lltwest of Bay City- They expect to te new store gives her ample mom for’ erature. Asa whole they would te the display gone several weeks. . . of her elegant stock. hard to beat. MIsa Lirin Friabne>hw a inagnltL. A Len ^eighner and Al Weber have! Several pupils are absent from „____________ cent new Wegman piano, bought oPa- gone Into thejlcycle bicyclebusiness, business,under under’ school this week on account of slck- E. Knight. The Wegman has the the firm "-------------— & «. Weber, .— ; neSa. We hope they w|U soon be able name of. b_. Feighner reputation of being one of the finest and will handle a. complete line of to be with us again. high-grade and medluni-prlcad wheels. instruments on the market. ' If you neversiwa good, jolly, laugh­ Charles Scheldt and Charles Mc- They have secured the agency for a ing apple or a bad, sour,- naughty apMorp started Tuesday morning for number of the best makes of wheels pie. visit Miss Felghner’s room or In­ Florida, where they expect -to spend and if you intend purchasing a bicy­ quire of her pupils. the winter. If they decide to remain cle. of any kind, It will pay you to see We are pleased to hear that Grace. they will te Joined later by their fam­ them. They will also make a specialty Floyd and Claude Smith wit’ soon be of repairs, on all makes of wheels. ilies.. members of our school again. We want The Normal Bible class meL at lhe Carl Weber; John and Tab Thomas ail the Smiths that we can get. and George Martin left for the north high school room Tuesday evening and The News has just flnlsked some Monday morning. John, Tab and reorganized for the ensuing year by fine library catalogues, and any one electing the following officers: Mrs. George expect to work In the woods, desiring ouc.fuav secure It by apply­ and Carl will join bis father at Luther Frank McDerby, Pres.: Mn. Ida ing to the PrI nd I pal or librarian. Brooks, Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. for a hunting expedition. W. H. Young, leader. The next The grammar room has rented an Owing to a rush of work we forgot meeting will be held Tuesday evening, organ which adds a considerable to to mention last week the fart that Mrs. Nov. 20th, at 7.30 o’clock. Those hav­ the pleasure and value of their exer­ Eva Allerton had purchased the build­ ing time to’attend these meetings can cises. Miss Beulah Smith is the or­ ing recently vacated by Mrs. D. Ash­ 111 afford to miss this work. ganist. lev as a millinery store, and had The News completed this week tho Mr. Andrus has ordered a frame for moved her millinery stock and house­ record of tbe chancery case of Will­ the pictures of the class of *93. It will hold goods therein. iams, et al. ys. Barter, involving the be quite similar to the one of the class question of the Nashville dam, which of’94 which Is now hanging In the Revs. Connolly and Struble, the “Pacific Coast" evangelists who havfe goes before the supreme court at the high school room. conducted so successful a series of January session. The record makes a Following is a list of visitors to our meetings at Prairieville, are to open a book of about six hundred pages, 61 school during the last week: Misses inches In size, and has been done Flora Ellis. Grace McKelvey, Daisy­ course of revival meetings at the by Methodist church here on Thursday in about sixty days, which is remark­ Wellman, Mary Wilcox and Mesdames for a country Messimer, Marshall, Smith, Squires, evening of next week.—Plainwell In­ ably quick work newspaper office, especially as the of- Wolcott, Nye and Lentz. dependent. tice has bevn liberally supplied with The C. L. S. C. will meet with Mrs. other job work In the mean time. The tenth grade has been writing J. B. Marshall next Monday evening. some classical versions of some of the Sunday, Nov. 18th, will be observed old nursery rhymes, such as “Old RoH call with quotations from Shakes­ pear: Growth of the English Nation. as Rally Day at the M. E. Sunday Mother Hubbard" and “Jack and Jill" Chap. IV; Europe In the Nineteenth school. Il Is hoped that all who h$ye during the past week, and most of Century; questions, Rev. Trott: Story be®n members of the school at any them were truly classical, if long words of Robin Hood, Miss I>ownlng; Char­ lime during the past year will te pres­ are an Index of classical writings. acter Sketch of Baronness Bernstein, ent and respond at roll call. A tine The old recitation room has been Mrs. Barry; Life and Works of Dr. musical and literary program is being papered and carpeted, and wifi here­ Oliver Wendell Holmes, Mr. Ketcham. prepared for the occasslon- A collec­ after be used as the Principal's office. tion will be taken and proceeds used Some of tbe best work of the fair ex­ Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Boise were given to defray the expenses of Christmas a farewell party by their many friends exercises. The exercises are In charge hibit will also be mounted in this at their home on the south side, Mon­ of a committee composed of Mrs. John room, and all persons visiting the day evening. It was In the nature of a Marshall, J. C. Ketcham and Mrs. school are cordially Invited to inspect the same. surprise and was a complete success. Mina Wickham. Mr. and Mrs. Boise left, on the morn­ The physics class is Just complet­ The theatre goers of Nashville and vicinity will be pleased to hear that at ing the study of simple machines. ‘ u>wn’ “ “““ L :□ Their work thus far has been very satfriends until Mr. Boise looks up a lo- l-lsfi thpA ^ThJ^Ktedie The ± Labadie-Rowell cation. They expect to remain per-; di±We‘ Isfactorly. As the majority of the class are foreign students It is possible "AXd5,1 in hNh':file’“ndh',vld“i? »Ue?uV.Fo“r to do much better work In this sub­ hure to we Mr IMwrrkln hta hn’th <-l'lPma". consented to oome here, ject than we otherwise could, for they • n I stro^th onee mow“ an'' nl11 “PI**' at tb» °Pcra hou« have become familiar with many of * and streneth once more. next Mondarercnlne, Nov: 12. In a them from use. Thomas Mason, who was obliged to .beautiful melodrama, entitled “Mlleave school on account of a severe In­ ralda; or. An American in Cuba." The scene of the play Is laid In that jury, received In September while play­ island during tbe reign of terror and ing at ball, is still unable to attend. lb full of thrilling situations, replete Thomas Is a member of the junior with comedy, and eelgantly costumed. class and an exemplary young man in In speaking of the company, every respect. His teachers and class the Hart Michigan, Journal says: mates are anxiously looking forward “The opera house was literally packed to hls return to school. The additional supplycof chemicals last night, on the occasion cf the Labadie Theatrical company giving makes It possible for the chemistry the great play, 'Damon and Pythias? class to do much more' satlsfactorly The troupe is Hart’s favorite, com- work than ever before. Nearly every pused of artists the peer uf most any experiment spoken of can now te per­ ordinary kind of tall with dirt 1 that travels, and Is always welcome. formed. Most excellent Results have and lime and other impurities la ’ The play was artistically rendered In teen obtained with oxygen, hydrogen, IL You don't think tnueh about every part. Ernest Gamble's singing nitrogen and carbon. The experiment ■alt because It eo«te so little. You need think only of three was simply Immense." illustrating the manufacture of sulwords to be sure of the bent— phurieacid has not been entirely sat­ A Child Enjoys isfactorily thus far. The pleasant flavor, gentle action aud I A neat blank book has been pur­ I soothing effects of Syrup of llgs, when • in need of a laxative, and If the father chased and will be kept In the Princi­ or mother te costive or bilious, the pal’s office to te used as a visitor’s reg­ most gratifying results follow Its use: ister. All friends and patrons visit­ It •’ the only absolutely i so that It is the test family remedy ing the school are requested to regis­ pure salt. It Im put up] j known, aud every family should have ter,. \ record will te made of the In rlras, dirt-pro>( box- 1 date of the visits the names of the a bottle on hand. ok and la aold by tbe A ibumj visited and the place of resi­ W beat grocerx. If you Q FARMERS! F don't find it write ton* and dence. We believe that it Is the duty 'vfe'll aee that you ret IL If AW If you wish to improve your flocks of of parents to visit tbe school as often you make butter, look forAf sheep. It will pay you to see me. 1 as their duties will permit: and we our Dairy BalL have for sale some very tine Improved hope that it Is not onlv a duty but a I DIAMOND Blacktop Spanish Merino yearlings pleasure to do so. We know of no k CRYSTAL SALT CO., and two-year-olds, and also Oxford­ school ot its size that is uatronlzed by down lambs anti yearlings. These mi large a number of appreciative and rams are uf the very best, and will be Intelligent visitors As our own school. sold 4t very reasonable prices. This is not only encouraging to the < ' L. J. Wilson. teachers, but to pupils also. Visit the school. '{ of being renkued: it was heart render­ ing Itevuse they was so far front home, and lba culdn't both ride the horse and one woodent oca the other culdent Ward he kin ride over knotty problems in banking business but he couldn’t ride one of the big blacks, ho the buys got bomr'by the assistance uf a nnter. A medium what I told you bout long days ago has been hold in a nuthersettin, goes that is wbat you call it, enny way they have spooks walicln an uiovl.i tables and they talk with the dead and all such foolery. A town of our bl go ch kin have most any thing. Tlpto Beard when askt bow he vot­ ed when he got hls ticket aw] fold­ ed up and corned out and put it fn the boxrsald “I voted it strait never put a mark on it.” . Clovkn Foot. ASA P. GREEN, Monuments Head Stones. John Whitaire, Local Agent. And ladies in general, to come in and look over our stock of Seasonable Dry The quality and . Goods. prices are both right And don’t get it into your head that any other establishment can fit you out for winter as cheaply as U/. fl. j � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/576/NashvilleNews_1894-11-16.pdf a179a34ef178a52e84e01bb6493fc876 PDF Text Text IF NASHVILLE, BARRY CO.. MICH., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1894. LUME XXII AROUND HOME. Everything "Tk< Niagara fall* Jiautr.' AT QRANO RAPIDS DIVISION. Startling Prices 1 JELAHTWA.HT>TJUINS LXAVB. ^Snow-ball battles have been quite frequent on the streets the past week. Gold Spectacles, 81.50 and upwards. There's an ordinance agains.t it. too. Eves tested, by latest methods and sat­ isfaction guaranteed. Don’t fall to see our offer tn another Sears and Sons’ and Rogers* best quality Knives and Forks, 83.00 a set. column announcing the splendid Elegant silver plated Spoons, 75 Thanksgiving gift which we will pre­' 8 59 p m cents and upwards. Warranted to sent free to all of our readers. give perfect satisfaction. It is probable that Nashville will Ladies’ and Gents’ gold filled watch­ es, 88, 89, 810, 812 and upwards. Stand­ have a new postmaster within the ard American movements and guar­ next ten days, but It’s a good guesser who can say what his name is. ’ anteed cases. Ladles’and Gents’gold filled watch ------------chains, warranted by special certifl-'^ Word was received Tuesday from cate td wear 10 years. - - — Carl• — Weber, who •is -----------hunting---In the Boys’ Watches, 82, 83,84 and 85. north woods, that be bad shot four Silver thimbles 25 cents. deer already, and would return home Silver Hair Ornaments 25 cents and to-morrow with his father. upwards. • ’ — Solid Sliver Belts 82. The Adyent Christian church will Watch repairing done satisfactorily be dedicated December 3rd. It Is ex­ at prices that beat all competition. pected that J. T. Adair, pastor of the Mendota college, Mendota Ill., will preach the dedication sermon. Jewelry and Music Store. M IgLt Express. WUHTWARD. ' Saturday wax a splendid day for Nashville merchants; notwithstanding the terrible condition of the roads. Grand Rapid* Exprew. MORTGAGE HALE. wtieh sunrtgu»rv or January. IHrt, duly Buel & Knight. The Labadle company gave, a very JfiE ^SJil/llJE ft PROBATE ORDER. ADVERTISING RATES : J Rev. E. E. Branch, of Hartford, has accepted a call from the Baptist church of this village and expects to I Inch 8 7518 175 8 3 25 1 8 5 00 1 8 8 00 move here shortly and enter upon his 5 00 | 8 50|'14 00 duties as"pastor. He Is a young mar­ 2 Inche* 1 00| 250 ried man and comes highly recom­ 1 50 | 8 25 3 Inches ________ I800| 14 00|2S®) mended. 4 Inches 2 00 | 4 00 vooj 16001 30 00 5 Inches 2 50 | 5 00 Lansing has passed a city ordinance 4S01 900 1600 1 8000 1 5500 that no more plank sidewalks be put K«>i 5 50| 15 00 3000 I 5500 1100 00 down in that city. They have paid I col BubIdcm cards of 5 llnca or lea*, per year. enough already in damages and In tt U further ordered that Mid petitioner defending suits brought against the Local notice* 8 rente a line each Inaeitlon. city because of them to build good Bualneaa local! In local new*, IS^c. per line. stone walks all over the city. An advance of 25 per cent will be charged tor advertisement* requiring special position. Benjamin Faust, of Vermontville, Advertisement* not accompanied by order* as to the length of time they are to run, will be was bound over to the circuit court continued until ordered out, and charged for last Saturday by George L. Hauser, cmn, accordingly. Justice of the peace of Charlotte All communication*, advertisements, notice*, The charge Is bastardy, and Gertrude PROBATE NOTICE FOB HEARING etc., must be handed In on or before Wednes­ Schram, the unfortunate woman in CLAIMS BEFORE COUR'S. day p. m., to insure publication that week. the case, was the complainant. required to nrenuri.atthe rro- COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Council Boom*. Nashville. Mich.. November fith. H»4. ) 5 In colors of the- water-color picture, “Which Is the Sweeter?" painted by one of the most successful artists in water colors. This superb present Is copyrighted, and cannot be purchased of a picture-dealer at any price. It is 12! xl’i inches in size, aud will give the finishing touch to even the most ex­ pensively decorated apartment; and when hung in the simple room this picture Imparts an artistic effect, not only pleasing to the eye, tut re­ fining in its influence. In this age of artistic interior decoration, a house without pictures seems only half fin­ ished. Be sure to get a coupon entit­ ling you to this magnificent gift. THE VOTE IN MAPLE GROVE. The full vote of Maple Grove Town­ ship, which was not contained In our tabulated statement last week, is giv­ en herewith. On state tickets, the Repub! leans polled from 144 on Patten­ gill to 149 for Rich, the Democrats polled 59, the Populists 53 ar.d the Prohibitionists 41. Gideon Hughe. 140, Henry William O. Lowden 143. r. Sackou HA : BUSINESS DIRECTORY ■Ii mouth* We shall print a coupon In our Issue of November 23d entitling everyone JiEU/S, pleasing entertainment at the ojxsra who buys the paper to a reproduction 1 house Monday evening, which was poorly attended on account of the Clue Cooal Newspaper. stormy weather. It is one of the best companies which has been here in Published Every Friday Morning at yeara< ______ Nashville. Michigan. Frank Tucker, the well-known ac­ Len W. Feiohner,------ rtor, who broke hls leg recently by a •--------- Editor and Proprietor.. fall on a sidewalk at Howard City, has been compelled to submit to an am­ putation of his limb and will probably TERMS: neverappear Upon the stage again. ONE YEAR. ONE DOLLAR. HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. 'AWood has never been more plentiful QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. in the home market than It Is this Each subscriber will be notified before bl* fall. The very best of seasoned wood subscription ez pl res, and if he desire* it con­ can be bought for 81.25 per cord, and tinued must remit for pan or all of a year, considerable green wood has been con­ otherwise the ' psper will be discontinued tracted at eighty and ninety cents per promptly at expiration of subscrip* Ion. cord. ________ CXEOLINE W. EVERTS, The snow Friday night reminds us that winter is near at bund. The forerunner Is upon jus early, and we should take advantage of every pleas­ ant day now and prepare for the recep­ tion of the biting blasts that are soon to come. See that your cellars are well banked, and every crack and crevice well chinked. In the stables as well as the house. Une cannot be too careful In the preparation of a snug retreat in which to pass the biting and stormy days of the long winter before us. J A bold attempt, at highway robbery was made west of the village last Fri wax Frl-­ day morning. Chas. Nesbitt and Ed. Woodard, two yuung men, were re­ turning home from a dance at Peter Maurerjs, and were going north on the road between Barryville and Thorn­ apple Lake, when two fellows stepped out Into the road and tried to stop them, but they struck their horse a blow with the whip and he tore away from the would-be highwaymen and the boys succeeded In escaping, al­ though one of their assailants fol­ lowed them on horseback for some distance. One of the boys had a re­ volver In hls pocket, but was so scared he didn t think of it until nearly home. _ ______ After conducting a successful quart­ manwe’. maj. erly meeting at Castleton Center, Rev. F. Klump returned to hls home at Regular meeting! Wedneaday evening! Owosso and found hls little 4 year'old raorberoretbe full moon of each month. V Ci­ daughter at death's door. On the 6th It will thus be seen that the repub­ ting brethren cordially invited. 1. G. Muulit Sec. C. M. Putxam. W. M. Inst, she passed away. Mr. Krump’s lican ticket received a majority over many friends in Nashville sympathize their opponents, except in the case of TZ NIGHTS or PYTHIAS, with him In hls deep grief. one coroner, where Wo-xlmansee, on -IV Iry Lodge, No. 87, K. of three tickets, had a plurality of six P.. Nashville, Regular meet­ ing every Tuesday night at If hustling counts for anything, Jay over Sackett. The strength of the Castle Hall, over A. 8. Mitch­ Perry ought to make a success of sel­ different parties In the township can ell's store. Visiting brothers ling cigars. As a sample of his push, be told very nearly from the vote on cordially welcomed. he started out on the noon train Sat­ Secretary of State and State Treas­ urday with hls grip, went to Morgan, urer, the Republicans having 145, the walked from there to Thornapple, Democrats 58, the Populists 53 and H.YOUNG, M. D., Physician and Bur- then took a boat and rowed down to the Prohibitionists 40. • geon, east aide Main Bl. Office boura Quimby, and returned to Morgan In FROM THB GOLD MINES. time to catch the evening train home. P. COMFORT, M. D., The following correspondence from • Physician and Burgeon. The superintendent and teachers of Henry Mountains, Garfleld county, Office In Goucher building. Nashville, Mlsh. the Evangelical Sunday school are Utah, to the Salt Lake City Semi­ Weekly Tribune. will prove interest­ F. WEAVER, M. D., Physician and Sur- making a determined effort to get all ing to our readers as coming from the • geon. Professional calls promptly at­ of their scholars to attend Sunday tended. Office one door south of Koeber Bros, school for the remainder of the year, region where G. A. Francis, a Nash­ ville boy and son of Geo. W. Francis, stoi e. Residence on State street and promise them something especial­ ly tine for Christmas. Everybody Is Is engaged in gold mining: “The Col­ R. J. BALL, Physician, Bubobox, Spec­ cordially welcomed. Come-and help orado river placers are being worked ial attention paid to diseases of eye, prepare for the grandest of all holi­ to some extent. Messrs. Wills and ear, nose and throat. Eye sight tested and Mitchell are working the California ________ .pectacles properly adjusted._______________ days. liar. They have some very rich gravel and are saving from 85 to 88 per yard. EO. a. 8ERVIS, D. D. 8. Office over A quartette of prisoners In the Kocher Bros, store. Graduate of the Charlotte jail made their escape last Last winter there was taken out of Dental Department, University of Michigan. Saturday evening by prying up a por­ this-bar 82,500 In gold dust, with two Office bcun 8 to 12 a. m and 1 to 5 p. tn. tion of the floor in both rooms of the machines called the Kemp or Kent iail and slipping out through the cel­ washer or amalgamator. This prop­ E. ROSCOE. Poultry Dealer. lar. One of them returned lu about erty belongs to Mr. Haskel and others • Always pays the highest twenty minutes, the others made of Salt Lake City. Just across the good thelrescane. They had been con­ river is the Smith bar, belonging to the Starr brothers: that is also a very E DOWNING, AocUoMer. Cries sales fined there for burglarizing a store at food property. There has been taken • in satisfactory manner. Farm auctions Grand Ledge. rom it 81.000 worth of dust. The Placer Gold Mining Company, which A weather forecast bulletin will be is composed of A. L. Starr, J. W. Wil­ received ------------------and , posted ----------------------------daily hereafter — In K. INGERSON. Agent New York Life son, G. W. Francis and G. A. Francis, • Insurance Co., asset* 8148,700,781; sur­ the post office. The cards are espec- Is to work the New Year bar this plus 817,035,090. Accident and health in­ lally arranged for this service and care winter. It Is considered by • placer surance. Pianos and organs. Sewing mt- will be observed by both the weather miners one of the best properties on chloea. Prices correct bureau and the postmaster to make the river, the gravel being worth 50 M. FOWLER. D. D. 8. Offic* over O. D. the same practical and useful to the cents to 85.00 per yard. The bar con­ • BpaMtng’*, HaaUnga Mich. Vital teed air public. No flag ciphers are used and tains 180 acres, with a depth of three given for the palnleae extraction of teeth. all will be so plain that eyen a wayfar­ to six feet of gravel. From the fore­ going it would be natural to presume AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT­ ing man may read as h&runs. this would be a great place for a poor. ING OFFICE OF mao to make money; but this is not Palmbbtos A Smith, The present House of Representa­ so, unless they come supplied with the Woodlaud, Mich. necessary machinery Conveyanclnr a specialty. tives (National) has 219 democrats, 127 necessary machinery and and a a grub grub stake stake C. 8. PaLMKBTOK, J. M. Smith. republicans and 10 populists. The to last them at least six months, and new House will have 255 republicans, then it takes time to learn how to run fpAGGAET, KNAPPEN A DENISON, 94 democrats and 7 populists. lu the ± LAWYERS. the machines I have mentioned. It state legislature the democrats have is necessary to state that the machines GrandRapid*, Mich. dwindled from 39 down to 1. And what used down here are the only successful Edwa*d Taggart, Axthub C. Dbxison, Is true of Michigan is-true relatively all appliance ever used on this part of the Loyal E. Kmafpbh. over the nation. Even war times pro­ Colorado river to save the fine gold, duced no such victories for the repub­ and If they are run right they will rpHI FARMERS' A MERCHANTS'BANK lican party. save 90 per cent uf it. X . NASHVILLE. MICH. ashville lodge,No.255, f. a a. m. N W R L AdJooraed aMeua*. Marshal I, *» foil owe: Yeaa. D G (11,0001 for highway fund, ltk (JI ,000) for water worki C H O NASHVILLE MAfiKBT REPORT. S L .-M wiii Paid in Capital, Additional Liability, Total Guarantee. tioo.ooo Bubtlub, 83,800. (Incorporated under the laws of the state of MJebUsn.) W. H. KtUXUll President. G. A. Tbumax, Vice Pre*. C. A. Houoa, Cashier DIRECTORS.' 8. F. Hixckmax, C. W. Smith, H. R. DxcEnrsoN, L. E. Kxamtx,. G. A. Tkuwax. *how Royal Baking Powder W. H. Kunnaxs, N. A. FoLLnc. auperior to all other*. The U. S. Gov't Reports Some despicable cur, who undoubt­ edly has a tender spot for spring chicken, made a raid upon Mrs. Lydia Hickman’s hen roost last Tuesday eve­ ning, and in consequence Mra. H. was four nice fat bens short when she called the roll Wednesday morning. Stealing chickens is about the lowest degree of thievery, and from an old lady in Mrs. Hickman’s circumstances, the crime is doubly low, and we would be glad to give a full pqge write up of the person or persons who will get a convicting clue to Nashville’s chicken thieves. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Geo. W. Land!*. Horton. Grace M. Ctot, Hastings City, William H. Davis, Leslie Marian Bears, Johnstown, Arthur H. Closterman, Kalamazoo Lovins B. Bronson, Hastings City, Henry Wbltcocnb, Maple Grove, Fanny McKee, H Georre O. Meek, Silver Leaf, Dakota, Mary Trimmer, Yankee Springs, BberwaE Endsley, Castleton, Emma Frv. " LOCAL SPLuiTKBa. NUMBER 11 If you need spectacles have yovr eyes properly tested by the celebrated Snellen method, by Dr. Ball. • Wheat 46 cents. Furniture polish at Glasgow's. B. P. S.—Best paint sold. . Great stuff, 10c worth goes over nearly Buck wheat flour at P. II. Brumm’s. ' Buy your groceries of P. H. Brumm. all the furniture in your bouse. Second-hand coal, wood and cook Truman A Banks are paying 19 cts. stoves at Glasgow's. Stoves In firstfor eggs. class condition. Price no object. Buy your stovepipe and elbows at The celebrated cigars' Special Five Brattln’s. and William Tell, are 5 centers. Try That 25 cent coffee at P. H. Brumm's one and you will smoke no other. is a rattler. You are Invited to call and look over New and second-hand stoves for sale our stock of furniture. You will at •Brattln’s. . surely be pleased. C. L. Glasgow. . Ward G. Grlbben was at Hastings A. I. Marble and M. C. Smith have last Monday. . started an oil wagon. Nashville are Mrs. A.'J. Reynolds was at Char­ surely putting on metropolitan airs. Jjrs. Horace Greely and daughter, lotte Monday. , . Have you seen the line of carpets Blanch, of Ames, Iowa, are visiting at George Gribbin's and Ed. VanAuker’s. at Glasgow’s? Revival meetings will commence at Ed Powers, of Hastings, was In the the Evangelical church. Prayer meet­ village Tuesday. Miss Edna Marshall, of Maple Grove, ing every evening this week at 7 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Marshall, of Shel­ Is visiting In town. * Charlie Baker, of Battle Creek, was by, arrived in Nashville Wednesday evening and will spend the winter in town last week. here. Prunes 10 cents, raisins 6 cents; the School teachers can procure paper in best, at the Bakery. all colors, for folding and decorating, Don't buy furniture without getting cutto any required size, at The News prices at Glasgow's. office. A. S. Mitchell has hls usual change Now you want to buy a pair of of advt. this week. Grand Rapids band made bools or A. J. Reynolds made a business trip shoes aud keep your feet dry and to Jackson, Monday. warm. The Charlotte canning factory has We have the' agency for the finest closed for the season. makes of wheels in the world. See us Miss Una and Charlie Hobbs were In before buying a bicycle. Feighner & Weber. Vermontville Sunday. If you want oil cloth for floor or Silver-ware given away to our cus­ stove, go to the sacrifice sale at tomers, at the Bakery. The best line of confectionery in Glasgow’s, and buy at wholesale prices. Barry county, at the Bakery. Mra-Frank Dickson,accompanied by Miss Ida Funk has gone to Sebewa Olin Walker, went to Delton Thurs­ to attend school this winter. day to spend a week with Mrs. D.’s Rally day exercises at the Methodist parents. Sunday school next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Abbott and baby Village taxes will be a trifle lower and Mrs. Phln Sweet, of Battle Creek, this year than they were last. visited at David Sweet’s several days Amid Schulze is slowly recovering last week. from his recent severe illness. Glasgow’s stock of blankets aud You can always find bargains In robes Is a larger and better grade, and wall paper at Buel's drug store. prices lower than any bouse In town, W. E. Shields and family are now or money refunded. nicely settled In their new home. Those boys need shoes or boots and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wade spent Sun­ you knpw how hard they wear them. The Buel & White Grand Rapids hand day with friends near Charlotte. Take your repairing to Brattln, he made stand the strain. Heavy tinware, medium tinware, will do the work neat and cheap. The little son of E. E. Reynolds has light tinware—prices on any grade warranted lowest In town. Tlnsbop been seriously 111 the past week. running all the time. Glasgow. W. I. Marble was at Wilmington, Rev. Arthur Trott will preach on Ionia and Lansing last Monday. “A Cure for Care,” at the Methodist M. B. Brooks has his season's work church next Sunday morning, and in at the evaporator about finished. the evening on “An Important Night Red cedar shingles from Washing­ Interview." ton, for sale by H. R. Dickinson. You will certainly never miss get­ Irving Boston has returned from hls ting one of the superb water-color photographic trip through Indiana. pictures which we intend giving to Sam Fowler has sold his house and each of our readers as a Thanksgiving present. See description In another lot on Sherman street to Levi West. Mrs. Andrus is quite sick at the column. We carry in stock a full line of home of her daughter, Mrs. R. Mayo. We do all kinds of bicycle repairing bicyclists, sundries, including bicycle oil, oil cans, wrenches, valves, chain on short notice. Felgbner & Weber. lubricant, trousers guards, ball for Glasgow sold eleven beating stoves all wheels, sheet rubber, etc. Feigh­ In two afternoons during the past ner & Weber. week. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Dickinson, who One of those dandy end-spring wag­ are visiting at Buffalo, New York, ons, only 825.00. Estate of B. F. Rey­ are expected home the first of next nolds. week. Mr. Dickinson spent a couple Mrs. John Eastman,of Battle Creek, of days the past week taking in the ■is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. sights of New York city. Holler. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Johnson and H. A. Brooks and wife started Mon­ three children, of Sebewa, Chris day morning for their winter home in Funk, of Lake Odessa, Will Haynes, Florida. of Battle Creek and Orrin Haynes, of New silver novelties In plated silver Bellevue, visited their parents, Mr. and sterling Just received at E. Lleb- and Mrs.Wm. Haynes, during the past few days. bauser'sDunham & Walrath have opened a All the patent medicines advertised in The News can be found at Buel’s new coffee house and lunch room loa­ the building first door south of Boise’s drug store. hardware, and will serve hot coffee, Born, to Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Downs, lunches, oysters, etc., at all hours. Sunday night, a daughter; weight Finest Java coffee; always hot. Steaks, four pounds. chops, oysters, anything you want, Sid Kocher has returned from Ben­ cooked to order. Everything neat and zie county and^wiil spend the winter clean. Give them a call. in Nashville. A Child Enjoys Born, on Thursday. Nov. 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Soules, of Barry- The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effects of Syrup of tigs, when vllle, a son. Bud’s drug store Is where you find in need of a laxative, and if the father the latest In stationery, perfumes and or mother tie costive or bilious, the most gratifying results follow its use: toilet articles. so that It is the best family remedy A movement is on foot to establish a free library and reading room In the known, and every family should have a bottle on hand. city of Charlotte. Levi West and family have returned FARMERS) from Ohio and will make Nashville If you wish to improve your flocks of their future home. sheep, it will pay you to see me. I Paper rags, old copper, old rubber, have for sale some very line Improved or lead taken in exchange for goods at Blacktop Spanish Merino yearlings Brattln’s tin shop. and two-year-olds, and also Oxford­ Nothing wears like leather well put down lambs and yearlings. These together, like the Bud & White Grand rams are of the very best, and will be sold at very reasonable prices. Rapids hand made. L. J. Wilson. Miss Lydia Eckhart and Sam Schuler, of Woodland, spent Sunday NOTICE. at Dan GarlInger’s. All those having accounts past due, Frank McDerby was at Hastings at my shop, will please call and settle several days this week, on the board before November 15, either by cash or of note. We can’t do business without " county 7 canvassers. ... S. L. Hicks. wTiu money. $«* 10 the Wells NOTICE. district next Monday. All those I nd e beted to me by note W. E. Buel, T. C. Downing and Vic Furnlss have been putting in the or book account please call at the mar­ ket of Clever & Ackett or at my resi­ week at Saddlebag lake., Sterling sliver watch pockets, the dence, as I must have all account H. R latest fad, only 75 cents each. Only a tied at once. few left. E. Liebhanser. ABBOTT. OPTICIAN, makes a Bible day exercises will be held at the Baptist chapel on Sunday evening specialty of carefully fitting glasses for weak and impaired vision. next, at the regular hour. 18 East Main street, Battle Creek. Bring your butter, eggs, dried apples, potatoes, wood, etc., and trade them for groceries, at the bakery. NOTICE All persons indebted to me on book Clare Furnlss is now a full-fledged K. of P-, having taken the Knight’s account will please remember that December 1st all accounts must be rank last Tuesday evening. t settled, and whether ten cento or /ten Something new in brass curtain rods dollars I must have settlement. at Glasgow’s; one rod fits any width Respectfully F. J. Bratttn. window from 20 to 40 inches. notice. Mr. and Mra. C. W. Smith started Owing to the bard times I will de­ for Florida, Tuesday morning, tospend the winter. Mr. Smith is in very poor duct 10 per cent for all cash down on health and her friends hope to see her all work. South end Main street. H. C. Hobbs. return in the spring much improved. �WOMEN AS GOOD BORROWERS. ' JfJJJfOR QP ENDER MIDNIGHT SUN at all. erntnenl ot Norway is jn»i m hard NORWAY’S SEABOARD AND ITS hearted in such matter* m any State dally prayers added t .e petition: MANY ATTRACTIONS. or municipal government in the United | The climate of all Western Europe, so far a«the influence of the sea ex­ tends .nland, is so tempered by the balmv waters of the Gulf Stream dur­ ing both winter and summer that the population do not t-eem to be in special need of going elsewhere to esca;e either the heat or the cold. In Eng­ land, wt en the summer temperature rises above eighty degree , tne heat is considered o presaive; in winter when the t emiomotor sink* below twenty, degrees the cold is regarded aa exceptional. But like the in­ habitants of other regions favored in the matter of climate. t£e psople take advantage of the first warm wave or the advent of frost to rush off to localities where the climate condition^ are more lavorablo to comfort. In winter the Biviera, Italy, Greece and North Africa are crowded with States, an! just a* prompt at enforcing collection*. In one way or another tho govern­ ment of Norway manages to squeeze out of the people •!-,* O.»,UU) every y®**in taxes, ai»d, as may be naturally sup­ posed in a count nr ap poor, the inhab­ itant* are kept busy in tho effort to make a living and pay their taxea But they manage to do both, though it must be confeeeod that, to peopic who live outside ot Norway, their effort* in the former direction.do not seem to be a brilliant suooesa But do one ought to starve with oata and barley, with eggs and butter and fowl* and milk and reindeer meat in comp abundaooe, and so the hard weglans live, though it cannot that they ge< fat. The contrary, however, may roon be the case, for thousand* of tourista now crowd tho coast towns of Norway, and tb* hotel-keeper* and other classe* that live on the traveling public are rapidly learning how that publlic may­ be fleeced out of ita la-t dollar, and aro acquiring a dexterity that will soon place them, in the traveling mind, on a plane of respect similar to that occu­ pied by tho ipnkoepcrs of Switzerland, France, and the t urlst part of the AALE-UND. A FIBBING TOWN. , ; ! , LAI LAND WOMAN MILKING HER DEEB ______ _ _______________________________ Rhine. If magnificence . of scenery were any justification for robbery by hotel-keeper?, waiters, hack drivers, and others of that persuasion, the consciencee of the Norwegian* ought never to give them a moment's disquietude, fer in no part of the world, save the north coast of Lake Superior, is there a grander spectacle than in almost any inlet on the Norway sealine. Some one has said all Norway is but one grand mountain after another, and to this statement any one who sails along the coast i* forced to give in his adhesion. It may also be re- refugees from the cold of Russia, Ger­ many, France and Great Britain, while ll summer, travel turns again to the north, and thus the ebb and flowot the human tide continues at regularly as the migration of the birds The nearness of the Norway coast to Great Britain, and the convenience one inlet after another, for so numer­ ous are the islands along the coast that it is possible in places to sail for many miles in the narrow passages between islands and the main land and rarely catch more than a glimpse of the sea without. The islands are worthy of the name. Huge masse* of rock rise from the sea, often 3,000 or 4,000 feet in perpendic­ ular height; their summits have Dever been trodden by the foot of man. No attempt Is ever made to ascend them, for tho difficult and danuerotu task would be utterly fruitlees of re­ sult. From some of the Alpine peaks the prospect, for variety and beauty, is unsurpassed. For a bundred miles there is an alternation of mountain and valley, while far aWav in the dim southern distance stretch tho sunny plains of Italy, dotted with the domes and steeples of cities, specked with the white marble vil as of the nobility and gentry. A score of cities, every one famous in story and bods'. are visible at a single glance, while the beauty of the natural feat- Bui enough for the man who has never known anything better, and the Nor­ way peasant has few dainties, while .hi* style of living is on a par with hi* plainness of diet.' Hls house is never I 1 I ' : < * I | ble, having not even a landing place for the smallest boat Rising perpen­ dicularly from the water, their bases have been tunneka by the ba-y wave* beating against them for thousand* of years; the-bUlow.* rush Into the cav­ erns with-a sound like a boom of thun­ der, rush out again like a'pent up flood, ani with a force that no boat could withstand, so that, sometime* for mile*, no spot! <an be found where even the nimblest sailor could leap in William Tell fashion from the boat to tho shore. But the mighty cliff* and cone shaped rock* that rear their heads among tho clouds are not left in solitude, oven though their tope have never been tro den by the foot ot man. Milliois of wild fowl of eve. y kind have their nests among the crags, and fiv to and fro in midair, suspended far above the range of the sportsman's shot Ordinarily, almost unseen, save for one sailing out or lazily returning, fish laden, to it* nest, no idea can be formed of their numbers. Tho discharge of a gun brlnjs them out by thousands: ihe air is darkened with tholr'numbcrs: tho ear is offended by their noisy remonstrances against the invasion of thjir solitude*. When winter approa.-bos. they gather and leave for the south in vast flocks. Every peasant in Central and Western Europe is familia- with the. sight and sound of these aerial armies'passing for above his head, and has learned by their movement-* to judge of the near approach of cold or warm weather. They are true tourists. All day long. with noisy clamor, they travel at night, well aware oi the danger, they descend in ;crfect stillness, feed and rest. A passer-Dy might walk within fifty feet of a thousand of them and not hoar a single sound. Thpy are not bothered with waiting for train* or making connecti ins, or paying hotels or tipping the lazy waiters who do more waiting in the kitchen than at the table. For thousands of miles they travel, and the birds that spend the summer among the barren rocks of Norway amt ng *the x'------- pa-a the winter — ------Kwild rice marshes of Central Africa. The Norwegians they have left be­ hind would be glad to'go with them, for Norway is Dot over cheerful even when summer is at ita height, aud the sun wheels round the horizon instead of sinking below, but in winter tho T ixurious, but one thing must be said in ita favor, it is al wavs comfortable, even In the coldest weather. It is of­ ten shared by bis goata and reindeer, and as cooking, eating and sleeping are all done in the sake room, the at­ mosphere is often of o erpowering thickness; but to a Norwegian oxygen doos not appear to be a necessity: he lives and thrives in air that can al­ most be cut into layers. Ordinarily regardless of personal ap­ pearance, there is on j occasion when every inhabitant of Norway must look tine, and that i« on the wedding day. Evon then, however, the distinction between the rich and the poor-is very trifling, for in every church in the kingdom there are kept a set of wed­ ding regalia aud a silver gilt crown. COCSTKV cnUBCH. and by paying a small sum the poorest bride can, for a day, look as gorgeous as a queen. Many of those wedding crowns are 60) or 7<X) years old. and were worn by None b ides at a time when tho memorio* of tho viking in­ vasions were still fresh along tho Ger­ man Ocean, and there is therefore an odor of sanctity about those articles of personal adornment which renders their presence almost as necessary at a wedding as that cf tho preacher. In tho rural districts of this peculiar country there still lingor the tradi­ tions and legonds which are found among the common people of every country in Europe: nor, any more than tho Greeks or Italians, have they for. There U a Chicago buildlog and loan association which has great faith tn women Borrowers, says the Investment Review. Running over an experience of eight yeais the as­ sociation has not lost a cent from Its female stockholders, and the secre­ tary is firmly of the opinion that when a woman starts out to secure a home she does not cease her efforts antil she gets it The first loan the lasoclatlou made to a woman was on i lot out at 31st and Wallace street*. It was in the nature- of an experi­ ment, and some of the officers thought it bad j oiler, but the woman stated ihe case In this way: “We are pay­ ing 110 a month rent and I know we sou id just as well pay that amount toward the purchase of a home." She lucceeded In getting 1750, with which the association put up a brick cottage on her lot Since that titpe she has added another story to the building and a payment has never been missed. “I have observed,” said the secretary, “that a woman after a home, if she has a good husband, manages to economize in each a way that she forms the best kind of a borrow©'. We had one once who fell tehin i se eral months, but she kept continually coming to the office and declaring that she would come out all right and she did. That has been my ex­ perience with all the women to whom we have loaned money.” ' STORIES TOLD BY FUNKY MEN Hasty Choice. An amusing anecdote is toll of Lord Liverpool, a prominent peer during the Pitt ministry, who made, atleastlnone case, the mistake of acting before he had sufficiently thought over the matter in question. Mr. Pitt'had some Intention of creat­ ing a new order of merit, and asked the opinion of the cabinet ministers as to the color of ribbon which should be used. Lord Liverpool called upon him one evening and announced that he had made his selection,' and was ready to show it. “You see." he said, with a well-sat­ isfied air, “I have endeavored to com­ bine such colors as will flatter the national vanity. Here is red for tho English flag, blue for liberty, and white to denote tte purity of mo­ tive.” “It is excellent," cried one of thi persons present. “The King will be greatly pleased with it," said another. “You had better take It down to Windsor," added a third, “Yes," said Lady Hester Stanhope, "the King will be delighted with it. I myself think the colors charming; for I know exactly how they will look, as I have seen them very often. “ “Seen them? Where?" asked Lord Liverpool. “Why, in the French soldiers' cock­ ades.” He had overlooked the trlco!ored flag, symbol of revolt and democracy, as well as another national emign, of which no reader in this day will need to be reminded. He was thun­ derstruck “What shall I do, Lady Hester?" he cried. “I have already got 100 yards of ribbon taade. "What can I do with it?” But thehe was nothing to do with it, and so Lady Hester assured him. In Corea the boys are called men as soon a** they reach the age of ten. They receive tbeir final names at with which it may De rea hid from that age, and assume the garments of any part of Western Europe, have, full-grown men, all except the horse­ i during recent years, made It an ex­ hair hat, which they cannot put on ceedingly popular resort among tour­ until they have passed through a pe­ । ist* Steam-hip Linos have been es­ riod of probation. 1'ermkslon to ! tablished along the coast to carry tho wear the horsehair hat is the final tourita from place to place Like ' act of transforming the small boy In­ magic, hole's have sprung up at every point where the least attraction is of­ to a real ^ure-enough man—though I fered t» the tourist*: daa’ers in natur­ he doesn’t look it. al curiosities, in photographs, books of Such a short childhood may, at first descript on-,, and the thousand and one thought, possess u charm for boys in articles of which ihe traveling, public our colder climate. But it will be A FISHING STATION. stands constant.? Id need, do a thriv­ quickly understood that making ing business, and all Norway is ren­ desolation become* tenfold more ap­ gotten their glorious past There is boys into men as soon as they are old dered richer by the Summer travel. parent, and the liml od resource* of a great futurj be’ore Norway and Swe­ enough to feel that they would like It has need of something to enrich the inhabitanta are ta>ed to the ut ­ den, and the evidence cf a new na­ to be men is not a wise ’ Idea. ita population. for, with the exception The most to get through the t-eason. More tional life la seen everywhere; in the Coreans, although possessing a cer­ of Switzerland, there are few oounlrie* ' than one Arctic explorer has given a cities, where modern structures are on tho globe that have fewer resources tain degree of a queer kind of civil­ 1 graphic pic ure of the horrors of a taking the place of the old-fashioned of wealth than tho narrow strip of । winter in the frozen north: but to tho dwellings and offices: in the country, ization, are not a people to be pat­ coast, which teems to hate been cre­ Norsemen every winter i* an Arctic where mon and women dress letter, terned after. In Corea if a young ated merely for the purpose of making winter, aud the inconveniences and fare better and look better than did man s parents are not rich, he can Sweden an inland country. But Norway | suffering of which tho^>xi<lorers com their fathers and mothers. -The time never hope to become so by hls own is ny no means so sir all as it looks. i plain so b tterly are by him borne as a may never come when the viking will efforts. And if he is not a member Over ),00i m k-s from north to south, matter of cou se. To* him a tempera- again carry terror to France and En­ of a noble family he can never hope nearly .' 00 miles from east to west it is 1 ture of 40 to 50 degrees below zero gland, but the day i« near at band doable the tize of Missouri, containing does not seem excessively oold, for he when the Scandinavian powers will to reach an exalted position. As for more than 1.'.0,000 square mile*of terri­ • is prepared for 1L Well protected exert far more influence in the affairs courage, the Coreans have never tory. In the case of a country which shown much of that. The Corean of I»r from heed>> is one-fourth straight up and down, a un» of (oooorj, tke m»r; the* cro- without men are not in themselves a good ar­ fourth more too steep to climb, an 1 atad * farorot enthusiasm when poloV foot, well provide! within with an od out by Hannibal io hl. dtukj woabundant .apply ol O.h and oily food, gument for a brief childhood. most of the remaining fihlf too rocky 8y8tom defies the oold, and without to cultivate, superfic al area count* for rion from beyond the tea. and later . . . Napoleon'* ——----ui-------------------in,ur» ho endures a temperature that soldiers wild, amply All They Wanted. little, lor, as was once said |n the case drove speedily pro-, e fatal to tho in­ of the blakjacc laaJ of a Western repays the fatigue and labor of the as- would While Lord Coleridge wa» cnhls __ habitants of a warmer zona way to Chicago, an interviewer, fall­ Whether it is that only the strong ing otherwise to draw him out, be­ can live in such a climate, or whether the climate makes all who live in it gan to belittle the old country. Lord strong, 1* a que-itf/m that only those Coleridge bore it all patiently; fin­ versed In such matters can answer; ally, the interviewer said: “I am but certain it is that no country in the told, my lord, you think a great deal world produo.'S better examples of tho of what you call your great fire of humun animal thap the Scandinavian London. Well, I guess that the con­ Denin .uIa Tall, well formed, robust, flagration we had in the little village the men of Norway aud Sweden are capable of enduring almost any amount of Chicago made your great fire look of labor and hardship. The soldiers of very small” To which Lord Cole­ the Swedish and Norwegian armies ridge blandly responded: “Sir, I have average the tallest in Eur pc, and al­ every reason to believe that the though daring the last-few centuries they nave not had the opportunity to of Europe than they have ever done great fire of London was quite as keep uo the reputation th -y won when before, and this br jadenlng of their great “ the people at that time dothe viking ships were known and power will le due in no small degree sired.” dreaded on every coast from the mouth to the improvement in the condition From Chambermaid to Actress. t f the Rhine to the mou h of the Ti­ of .their ) cople. ber, they aro still prepared to give a “Clara Morris,” recently remarked Lightning Heats the Sap. gooa account of themselvet should the a Cleveland woman, “used to be a political necessities of their country Lightning, when It strikes a tree, chambermaid io the house next door ever a;<.ln demand their services in sometimes converts the sap into to my father’* We saw her daily­ war. steam with such energy that it ex­ Their home life i* as simple aa could plodes, scattering the wood Id every brushing, sweeping, and dusting, as is the habit of that craft. After a I ba imagined, for there are only two direction.____________________ MANSION OF A LAPLAND FAMILY. ! leading line* of induatry in Norway— while we beard that she had gone awaits farming and fishing- aud very often Jack—If I should attempt to kiss upon the stage, and later that she Tar both are practiced by the same 1 odi­ you would you scream? Jets—Why, 'was meeting with some success. We *1 y true in the cast* at Norway r st viduai-. wno, during the short spring knew her then as Miss HerioL It the more easily be seen when ft h lo the heavy work of of course, if any one was looking.— was not until Eilsler took her in the lighter tasks Town Topics. band that she developed into any ­ children, while in Money makes some men so mean thing remarkable, however. I won­ that they hate to do even themselves der if she would remember me if I may t e, its owner mu t pay his t a favor. and i tenty of them, too, and if he were to make myself known to her!* I | OF-THE PRESS. Sf rloklM ®r Sptoe. Is rr proper to speak cf those horses which race by electric light as nightmares?—Albany Argus. “With what are you going to sur­ prise your busband on his recovery from hls long illness?” “With my new hat"—London Million. Mr. Oldboie—I am a self-made man, sir. I began life as a barefoot boy. Kennard — Indeed. Well, I wasn’t born with shoes on', either.— Truth. Coroner—You swear positively you were not to blame for the man’s death? Dr. Tyro (haughtily)—Cer­ tainly. sir; they did not call me soon enough.—Buffalo Courjgr. Guest—Walter, bring two boiled eggs. Walter—Biss, couldn’t you take dem aigs poached? Hit’s been found mo’ satisfactory all roun’ to open dem aigs in the kitchen.— Judge. Little Girl—Ito you ever drcam of being in bcpven? Little Boy—No, not exactly; but I dreamed once that I was right, in the middle of a big apple dumpling.—New York Tele­ gram. "All the world's a stage," quoted one misanthrope. “Yes," replied an­ other. “An’ it’s the same old story. A lot of fellers that’s cut out fer supers is tryln’ ter star.”—Washing­ ton Star. Gent—"How came you to put your hand in my pocket?” Pickpocket— “Beg your parden. I am so absent­ minded. I hid once a pair of pants just like those you arc wearing?”— BeHaga One little glil In the slums—“Wot yer say she died of?” The Other one —“Eating a tuppenny ice on the top of *ot puddin'." The flrsVruenHoned —“Lor! what a jolly death."-London Tit Bits. Chappie (who has not be?n across) —“My deah boy, youah boots aw in a howwible condition.” Chollle (who has)—“My deah fellow, that mud is fwom the stweets of deah old Lunnon.”—Indianapolis Journal. “How’s all the folks up your way?" “Well, mother ain’t to peart now, Molly’s got the measles, John's stove up with rheumatism, an’ Di< k’s down with snake bite. When air you a-oomln' to see us?”—Atlanta Consti­ tution. John: “Sallie, ef I was to ask you if you’d marry me, do you think you’d say yes?” Sallie: “I—er—guess so.” John: “Wa-al, ef I ever git over this 'ere darn bashfulness I’ll ask you some o’ these times.”—Leslie's Illus­ trated. Mra Gabb—“Yes, my daughter appears to have married very happi­ ly. Her husband has* not wealth, it must be admitted, but be his fam­ ily." Mm. Gadd—“Yes, I heard he was a widower with six children.”— Harlem Life. “Papa,” said Willie, “aren’t you ’•travagant?" “In what way, my boy?” “You spend 1100 sending me te school for a year. Fifty dollars would buy toys enough to keep me going for two years.”—Harper’s Young People. “I never knew what it was to live before, dearest," said Algernon, as he kissed the tips of bis fiancee's fingers and then her lips. “And yet you seem only to be living from hand to mouth," replied “Dearest”—Yonk­ ers Statesman. “Allow me, mademoiselle, to pre­ sent this to you.” “No, no, I do not wish to accept a present” “It is a volume of my poem a" “Ah, that is different I could not have per­ mitted you to give me anything of value.”—Boston Journal. Lucy (single)—Do you think It is wicked to smoke, dear? Fanny (mar­ ried)—No. dear; I’m sure it isn’t Lucy—Why are you so sure? Fanny —Because my husband doesn’t smoke, and if it was wicked I'm sure he would do it—Half Holiday. Mrs. Wigglestkin: “Do you know, Jack, I think I would like to learn to play poker? It must be a fascinat­ ing game.” Mr. Wiggleste n: “Great heavens, Ethel, don’t think of It for a moment We can’t both afford to play.”—Somerville Journal. “And what kind of a chin has she?” she asked, as he paused In the mid­ dle of an attempt at description of her featnreA “A movable one,” said he, after a moment’s sober thought And then he heaved a deep and pen­ sive sigh.—Somerville Journal. Hojack: “My wife on'y writes to tue once a week while she is away.” Tomdick: “Mine writes regularly three times a week” Hojack: “She must be very fond of you.” Tom­ dick: “She is; and then I only send her money enough to last her two days at a ti rue. "—Harper’s Bazar. Younglove (to his fiancee)—But love, you surely don’t mean to blame me for giving a farewell stag party to my bachelor friends? The Adored One—No, I shouldn’t object to a stag party. But, from all I hear, I am forced to conclude that it became a stagger party before it was over.— Two menageries recently arrived in Bologna, one of which was under the management of Sig. B, and the other that of hls wife, traveling re­ spectively on their own account. Here they decided to join theis forces, and the fact was announced on the bills as follows: “Owing to the arrival of my wife my collection of living animals is considerably aug­ mented.—B."—Con veroaxlone. �““ *,hU -Peel what? Speak about what? Let mb go. I declare I don’t know what you are driving at. and I can’t put up with any nonsense—not just now." Roderick turned pale with anger, but he controlled himself. “It is not nonsense, i explained all in my letter—in my two lettsrs--which you say you received-1* “What, all about the little Swiss girl who you fancy is your cousin." “She is my cousin, there Is no doubt of that; at least, > emotely so; not near enough to warrant the slightest objec­ tion. which I know you have, to cous­ ins mar.ying." "Marrying! tut, tut, laddie: who spoke o. marrying/ Put such folly out of your head at onco. • Nover let me hear of it again, or of her!” “Never hear of her again ” said Rod­ erick, slowly, though b s heart was burning with indignation, and the nervous trembling which he always felt la mo.Tonts of etclteifient seemed to ran through his whole frame. "Mother, you misunderstand tho mat­ ter. 'S ou must hear of her. -She is the lady whom I have cho.en for my wife—if I can get her—my wife and your daughter-in law." "Never!” cried Mrs. Jardine. "You bad better give the thing up, Rode ick, for I wll. have nothing whatever to do with it. or with her." "Very well," answered Roderick, and his voice was a deadly quietness. "Now we know exactly where we stand. Mother, you are busy, you t ay, and I have also an engagement. Good morn­ ing." “But you will be back to dinner?” . He pau ed a moment and then answeieJ, “Certainly.” "And you are net forgetting that to­ morrow is the wedding-davr” “I trust I am not in the nabit of for­ getting any of my duties.” She looked after him at he quitted the room, passing Bella, who iust then entered, yuthout a word or look—in­ deed, he seemed to walk blindly, like a person halt stunned, and her mind mkgave'hcr a Ijttle. Roderick did hot appear among hls family until the next day. or ratherthe same day, for it was four in the morning bet re the last guest departed and he no'useh id sunk Into quietness. Then, Bel a Jardine, knocking at hls door, had teen greeted with a frater­ nal growl; and the trayful of food which, according to the family faith that the way to tho heart is through the stomach, she brought up to him, । wat left unlastod on the door-mat. ‘ । "Let mo alone; I will see you all at ■ breaklaal,” were tho only words that | could bo got out of him. Angry, sor­ | rowful, and utterly worn cut in body J as well as mind, ho threw him elf on the bed in the cold fire loss room — evidentlv he ha 1 not been expected so soon—rolled himso f up in a bearskin / rug, wnich ho bad bought at Neuchatel, in. p’annin' that noxer-to-be-forgotten day at Lausanne, and slept for many hours. Slept, so heavily that when he awoke, long after midday, ho was surprised to find the fire lighted and a dainty little breakfast standing beside it, also bis feet, stretching out­ side the rug. *o e carefully wrapjol up in one ot his mothers shawls. Sho had been in hls room, then makhim “comfortable,” as was her habit to do, as much a. she could—perhaps i gidhg him,- unfclt, the kiss that ho might not have cared for, the tear which would only have vexed him. j Poor mother! And ho was her own, I her only s< n. Roderick was to :ched. When ho | came down btairs tho first thing ho Tho wedding-day came and. passed. । did was to look for her a I over tho It was not a day of sentimental emo­ bou&o, and when they met he ki>sed tion; the principal consciousness which j her affectionately. ' it brought to Roderick was that there “Forgive my being so rudo as to go were certain inevitable things to do to bod at once: but 1 was very tiro 1. and say. which he did and raid to the And you - You have been up, spite of b .st 01 hls ability; thinking the while your fatigues, aud looking after mo as that his wedding day. did itcvoycome, usual/ I did so en oy my nice break­ should be as unlike this day as possi­ fast! Thank you, mother.” ble. He kissed her again, and then sat So Bella Jardine and her new “gudedown, not knowing what elso io say. mou," it such a vulgar word could bo Wou.d she speak ur. t. or must ho. on the tub ect which never loft his mind u od for Mr. Alexander Thomson with­ out scandalizing himself and his fami­ for a moment.' “Yes, you wore quite wearied out with ly, which floated away Into felicity, the hundred or mo-o particular your long .ourney, my dear boy," said while Mrs. Jardine ' “lou mint have friends who had been invited to see traveled night and day, to have got them "turned off," as tho young lady with whom Roderick had t > open the buck so toon " “Could I do Otherwise, thinking you ball expressed it, danced till far into wore il , mother? and naturally I was tho "sma' hours” with spirit anl enthuBia-m. In fact, no marriage could somewhat astonished----- " “To find us in tho middle of a ball?” have gone on with greater “aciuw," mb broke in Bella, who sat «ur.oundzd by Mrs. uardtno declared, and the was . her own indomitable energy, 1 a bean of wedding finery. “It mud right; good temper, aud good spirits con­ have been a little per lexing. But we tributing in no small degree to that ! thought that frightening telegram was dodrabie result । the bo»t way to bring you home." But with all these excellent quali­ Roderick drew back, flushing ties, one Hag* sometimes at nearly j angrily. sixty; and during the fo lowing day, “Hold your tongue. Be! said tho anxiously as Roderick sought a chance mother. "Hut, my dear Rudy. I never of speaking to his mother, she was, said 1 was ill; I only said 1 wa< ‘not eitho.- intentionally or unintentionally, < we!!*’ which was quite true. How I wholly invisible. Not till afte dinner coud it be otherwise, after your —nay, nearly bod-time, aid the m >ther । letter. ” and ton come really face to face, sit- ( “You did* got my letter, then __my । ting alone togethe in tho largo, si'ent two letters?” ■ drawing-room, which loo ed especial"Yos bjtb." And there ensued an 1.- drea v. so much so that Mr*. Jarawkward silence j dine,saving som thing about "going to The c:iticil in nncnt passel seized, I bed early,” rang or the servants, and unhappily, by neither side for rod- I conducted, it seemed with more length: erick, excessively irritated, wa ked in- I incss than usual, the never omitted atantly out of the room and out of tho • family -------------— ever, ------ — •----prayers. »»«These motner home* and Bon were again alone. “Well, my dear;” said Mrs. Jardine, It is astonishing how long clever sup­ people—and sho was a decidedly clover with a rather impressive vawn. woman in her way. was Mrs. Jardine — pose wa had better go to bed. * “Not just this minu o, mother," en­ can shirk a diftculty, or avoli an un­ pleasant thing, i e hardly knew how treated Roderick. “Let me have half a it camo about, but Roderick hod actu­ dozen words with you. if you aro not ally been two whole days at heme, too tired. Remember, I start to-mor­ taking hls place at the foot of Ijis row for NeuchateL ’ “Neuchatsl—t.-morrow! What In m Aber's sumptuous table, and ent.-rtaininj, with gentle courtesy and well- tho world do you moan? ' disguiod weariness, hor endless . “1 tol i you ’that immediately after i guests, falling back Into old ways to tho wedding I mzant to go back to completely that he sometimes asked Sw.tzerland." hy? What for?" himself if the last two months were not merely a morning dream; yet not Roderick pau ed a moment “To too a ay liable had been breathed of hls Mademoiselle Jardine, and ask her to intended marriage or of Mde. Jardine. become my wife. She is alone and unIt was not till tho third day after his p.otected, and if she does me the hon­ return, which, being the day before or to accept mo, I think it will be best the wedding. wa< of nocei.-ity kept to arrange our marriage with ai little free from vis tors, that Roderick suc­ delay as possible.” He said this in as quiet and matterceeded in finding his mother alone. Coming into hor “boudoir." os she of-fact way as he could; perhaps this called it, the little room od the draw­ very quietness only excited his mother ing-room, which the made her place tho more. of refuge when t-ho wax not in suffi­ “What! would v<u forsake mo enciency grand toilet for visitors, he ti oly/ I couldn’t have believed it of saw het sitting there, for "five culet you! Oh. Body, my boy, my only son." She may have been exaggerating minute a" •Mother, you cugbt to rest; ypu will her foolingj a little, in tide to work be ill if you don't," said her son, going upon his; still tbe.e wa a ring of natu al pathos In her voice which took up to her w th honest anxiety. “I'll rest by and by," she answered, the pcor fel'ow by storm. ’Mother, dearest,” be eat down by "whpn to m >rro-.v is over. Oh, these weddings! It’s all very well for the her and affectionately clasped her । young it Iks; but—the parents\ HdW- hand, "who talks of forsaking/ Not I, erer, this is the last eno. 1 have no certainly, You are not going to lose i your son, but only to gain, another , more girls to marry." "No. mother," said Roderick, sitting daughter—and such a daughter. If down by her, both out of real tender­ you only saw her. Will you see her? ness and because he felt that now was U 111 you come baik with meJJ to Swit­ the gulden moment which must not he zerland and let us fetch her [home to­ let pas* by—for there was a kind look gether. ■ He was not wise, not tactful, certain­ in her eye end a tremor in her voice, such as had not greeted hrm ever Unco ly. this poor Roderick. Alas! a large he camo home; "no, mother, your nature, judging asma’ler one, Otten daughters are all safely disposed of. makes egregrioua mistake*. Mrs. . ardin© drew herself up with And when your sou marries ho will falthfi Uy promise that his wedding indignant j ride and outraged decorum. I “vx eil, I do think that is the coolest i shah give you no trouble.” i Mrs. Jardine drew back, then looked and must impudent proposal — "Impudent" (She had pronounced j at the door, as if feeling hone!f caught in the tolls and anxious to etca e; but it “impident." Door woman! which j Roderick held her hand fast; ay. be made it a still more obnoxious word.) put his arm round her waist in a ten- । Roderick looked at his mother full in ■ der. filial way; he was determined to the face, 1 hough she was his mother, I “have it out,' as t eople say, with her; j he was a Jardine and she was not: I but he wished all to be done in the wrath set better on him than on her; gentlest an I rpo t kindly fashion. j Ixjcauso If hereditary biotd teaches “Yej, mother, us I told you, there nothing more, it usually teaches that ; will. I tru: t, be another marriage in j >elf-rc»tra:nt which we are accustomed ' the family, but—" to call good breeding. "Impudence, I “Bu not yet. Not for a very long think, has never been a vice of our titre. I couldn't stand it—indeed I family , and the lady I have chosen be­ could not. Don't let us talk about that., ing of that family, deserves entire re­ spect-which I shall exact for her trom I am very busy, you see." “Nay. mother, we must talk about it. everybody, including toy own mother. I have been waillr g to speak to you Abo. excu-e me, I a all recent any in­ aver since I come home. You are the sult offered to her, even if offered by He spoke so quietly and with such stately oourtesy, the. steel armor of per ect politeoeM, that Mrx Jardine was frightened. Toe boy was his father's own son, only with stronger health, a fit roer will, a spirit unbroken, and, above all, fie talisman o: hope In his besom—hope and love. As he stoed there ho looked so handsome in hi» fearioss youth—fearlecs, yet o“erIng no obnoxious front to any one— gifted wlth-that beat of courage, tbe power of > elf-control—that hU moth­ er s heart misgave her a litt e. “Walt till text day; we will talk It all over to-morrow. I am tired tcnlght” And sho nervously took up hor .bedroom candle, which waa wait­ ing beside hor. Roderick lighted it for her, and then kirsed the hand into which he gave it. “Lear mothe-, I am grieved to vex you, believe tnat: and Twill wait a day —two or three days—rather than, go against your wilt Think better of what you have said: think belter ot me. Do you not believe I love you • ’ "It doesn’t look like* It," said she, sharply. To natuies like hers, gentle­ ness sometimes-seems like a confession of weakne s, and only rouses them to greater tyranny. “Howeve do as you say; wait a few days, and I'll think o er It.” After his mother quitted him Rod­ erick pondered tKdly over himself and hls fortunes for a long time. Fasaionately in lo.e as he was, he was dot selfishly in love. He could not throw himself out of him elf so as to see a littie on the other side. It was ha d fdr his m ther. who loved authority and was icalous o 'affect on. to be dethroned in this way. And ne wished—was it disloyalty to hls be'oved?—that things had happened differently—that she had been some < ne whom hls mother knew and liked, rather than a complete stran­ ger. But all that was peat now. His choice was made—this cr none; for, with the Impulsive convic ion of youth, he .wax quite certain that if he did not marry Silence Jardine he would never marry anyb.dy. Hl 1 mother must make up her mind to accept the inr evitable. • Sti 1 be would wait; a few days did not matter so very much, with a whole life-time of happineas before him. Surely; sutely it was before him, and not a mere phantom of hls own brain? Surel,- she, so deeply beloved, must have felt tha1 1. waa so. Her sweet firm, yet trom ilous “,\C8” must ha-.e implied her belief In him, which a little d?lsy would never shake, but only confirm Then with an easier mind, and a heart almost happy—bo strong la hope at hi* age—ho walked back a street's length Tn tho pelting rain, humming to htapelf hls favorite ditty----Whenever she conee, sh.* ■hall find mo read; To do her hou ago —my queen, my queen. The Emperors of Morocco. The Emperors of Morocco do not suc­ ceed to the crown by right of Inherit­ ance. Theoretically they aro chosen by the people from among tho descend­ ants of tho Mobamm.daa Prophet; p actically they aro placed upon the throne by some palace intrigue, or by tne influence of some man or body of men powerful and energetic enough on the death of a Sultan teseizo tho reins of power, to bribe tho soldiery in the vicinity of tho palaeo, to destroy, ban­ ish, or’outwlt tho other claimants to I ower, and to effect the proclamation in duo form of the Sultan of hh or their choice. The late Emperor became sovereign in no different manner from that of hls predecessors.. It no.d hardly Bo said that tho man who interferes in the election of tho monarch of Morocco risks all upon the cast of the die. If he fails and the rival claimant bo buocessful. the would-be king-maker, and all of hh kith and kin may consider themselves fortunate if, by a precip­ itate flight, leaving all their worldly izoodB I ehind them, they aro able to i-Bcapo from death and possibly from torture. Tho man, therefore, who succeeds in placing a sovereign on tho throne of Morocco has the strongest possible claim on tho gratitude of tho autocrat whom he has successfully in­ stalled in power. How did the late Sultan reward the subject who risked for him his life and possessions? Some time after hls ac­ cession, when ho began to feel himself secure upon his throne, and without even the pretense of a quarrel or of an accusation, the late Emperor cast this man into or.e of his dungeons, and there he remained until a few month-t ago, when he wa< at length released after an imprisonment of fjurteen years. The motive for this crime was probably f ar lest -the chief who had been powerful enough to raise him to the throne might tome day uy» bis in­ fluence in favor of another.—Eari of Meath, in tbe Nineteenth Century. GETTING NERVE. "Get any bridal chambers here?" asked a tall, awkwa-d you g man with an ancient carpet*ack in one hand, a frightened look on bls face, a black slouch hat on his head, and wear ng a hand-me down suit of faded brown. He was from some Interior town of Mbsouri. bridal chambers here," replied Cnief Clerk Cunningham. x “Waal, I want ter look at ’em, fer I’ve got to engage one of 'em,” said the : tranger. “Au right, iuit step this way, please,” raid Mr. Cunningham, who cal ed an assistant and gave the order: "Show this gentleman the bridal cham­ bers." Tbe stranger investigated the bridal chambers for half an hour and then re­ turned to the counter downstairs and ?>ld to Mr. Cunniighom: “Golly! these rooms air ex lovely ez a pastur' lot in par dl=e Now they air the finest you have, air they?" “Yes, sir, they are the finest in tho city, and are good enough for a miilionaire and hh bride." “Waal, I m much obliged fer a l the trouble you’ve gone to. I’ll bo in next wtMjk, I s’pose, an’ take one uv ’em," tho stranger said, moving off. “Oh. you did not wish to engago a bridal chamber to day,” said Mr. Cun- I ningbam in su prise. The young st< anger almost jumped! out of his brogana, sa;s the St Louis Republic. “Goihamigbtv, mister!” he ex­ claimed. “1 hala'i ast the gal ylt. 1 m iist a-doin’ this to get my nerve up ao's I can go back home an' pop th* ques- CHINA MUST SETTLE IS AEMED CAP-A-PIE. ere,” for obvious reaaona. WHAT THE UP-TO-DATE FOOT­ BALL PLAYER HAS TO WEAR. Wbeu several yean ago the ac­ counts of Bugby football matches be­ tween the teams of rival American colleges began to earn a place In the news col­ umns alongside of rail­ road wrecks and boiler explosions the cartoon­ ists of the country made merry with the mechan­ ical appliances designed to protect from sudden and violent death the a athletic young men who sought fame on the grid­ iron. A reproduction of a knight ot old, clad in steel and with visor bkadv to aicadown, was the best re­ ceived of many suggestions. A lay figure on exhibition in the window of a Chicago sporting and athletic goods establishment has, according to a newspaper of that city, been mistaken by many people fur a cari­ cature. In fact the formidable-look­ ing dummy displays nothing that is not in the regular stock of all dealers in this line of goods. The most striking feature of the equipment h the “head gear," or "head harness. It Is the result of an evolution. First, the rubber mouth­ piece, which gives the intensely ex«ited player some­ thing to clinch his teeth on, and therevy prevent the breaking of the same by some sudden shock, was invented. Then the nose-mask was designed by some one to protect a nasal bone al­ ready fractured from further injury. Now It Is to come Into general use as a preventive of first Injury. Thon came the padded guards for the ears, which seemed to sutler a good deal in the rushes. But previous to this shin protectors made of canvas and whale­ bone had teen added to the quilted can­ vas knickerbockers 11/ Bf) I (cow adopted by w»/ baseball tossbrs) and tbe tightly laced canvas ;acket For tbe protection of the a phobobcis rno-abdomen an Ingentkctoh. jous arrangement of wire, cotton and chamois skin was pro.uccd to fill a long-felt want, and a ready sale was found for elastic caps and supporters for shoulders, el­ bows, foreanus, kneecaps, ankles and wrists. An aspiring athlete c ad In all of these extraneous adjuncts to the football player’s outfit would be safe from injury by anything short of a railroad collision. The nose masks have been worn more numerously each season, The elaborate head­ gear will be greatly In evi­ dence during this season, li is made of light wateb-spri ng steel, leather lamb’s facings, and vulcanized rubber. In general appearance it resembles the harness worn several years ago by a dime museum freak—the man with a broken neck. A wide band of leather, with the lambskin next to the flesh, passes across the forehead to the rear of the head. A center strap, simi­ larly constructed, passes tack of vhe head. From the encircling band are wide padded straps, which encompass the ears in horseshoe shape and ex­ tend well forward to the cheeks. The rubber nose mask, a stiff affair extending over the mouth and to the chin line, is attached to the forehead J7TTjrrjT»| strap and tbe cheek <ai piects Four little : ! slots In its widest part j permit breathing. The whole harness is held securely in place by elastic bands under z the chin and at the back of the head and neck by elastic bands and buckles. A team ' equipped with these unbeautifq1 arran g e m e n t s abhimbavbr. might easily be mis­ taken for a crew of submarine divers or for a band of gnomes escaped from a Christmas pantomime. The eyes peer so'emnly through tbe lamb’s I wool goggles, and a mere patch of the cheeks is presented to view. Yet it is questionable whether this harness in its very conflruetlon is nut after all a teribptstlon for a good, safe grasp by an adversary, with the sub­ sequent churning of the bead of tbe wearer until tbe surrounding turf will look as if pigs bad been rooting there for potatoes. Tbe gearing looks odd just now, but so did base-ball catchers’ masks and body-shields when first Introduced. The pioneers were nnmerdfully guyed. To-day a cautious club manager will not per­ mit his players to dispense with tbe approved safeguards. Ou the foot- ••DAD'8 STRUCK ILE.” ------------------------ REPARATION DEMANDED FOR! THE CHUNG KING AFFAIR. ' There died a few days ago In the Great BriMan laa^ta that Taotcl Be Decr»de<l nn<l that a Money In­ back woods of Venango County a man through whom something over demnity Be Paid for the SeHur. of Japthirty years ago a catch phrase was •dmo PaMengen. added to the vocabulary of the day, which became the text for humorists, Chlnree Soldier. Were Brutal. song writers, and even playwrights. The British officials in Shanghai' His name was Leander Jenkint*. He have sc nt an ultimatum to the Chinese Jived near Franklin. Fa, io tho early Viceroy demanding a settlement of* years of the oil excitement, and was the Chung King an air The British a sort of man ot all work. A black­ demands are that Taotal Sheng be dis­ smith named Evans lived on French missed and degraded, the Chung King Creek, and he had a plump aod rosy Is to bo painted with twenty-one guns daughter named Susie. Jenkins fell from the Tuku forts, end a money inin love with Susie aod she with domni'y is to be paid to the cwners ot him and they became cogaged to be tho Chung King. If these demands married. . are not complied w'.th within the speci­ At that time large oil wells were fied time, re prise's upon tho part of the being struck on Oil Creek, some miles British fleet are threatened. The Chang King af.air is one of the above ■ Franklin, and everybody’s head was full of the matter. Thera remar. able incidents of tho war be­ was a well of water fn Blacksmith tween China and Japan, and may have ! serious results. On Aug. 4 las; a Tien Evans’ yard, and one day, during the I Tsln dispatch announced that thirteen. early oil excitement, the water in it Japanese soldiers, who bad been forci­ was found to be strongly impregnated bly i amoved by the Chinese from the with petroleum. The blacksmith at British s eamship Chung King, were once made up hls mind that there, returned immediately upon the Vice­ was oil on bla property and concluded roy, Li Hvng Chang, being notified, and to drill a welt An engine to do the, it was added that the \ icoroy apolo­ drilling was out of tho question, and. gized to the British Consul. On Aug. he attached his drill to the end of a 7, however, a dispatch from Shanghai announced tte arrival there of the spring pole and started in to “kick" steamship Chung King, and the Cap­ tbe.well down. Evans worked at his tain ot that vessel gave his version oti well only when he was not busy in his the affair, which gave it a more seri­ chop. If there was a mule to be ous aspect. Tho Captain said that shod, he dropped his drill and earned while his ship was at Tungku on the hls 25 cents a shoe by shoeing the Gulf of 1 e Chi Li. Chines© soldiers mule. In that way he worked at his went on board ot her for tbe purpose of »eizing tho Japanese passengers. well for several months, until at the They found on. board that steamship depth of seventy-three feet be struck sixty Japanese, mostly women and oil. The oil wasn't at all like tbe oil children, and at once began to hunt they were finding on Oil Creek. Ex­ them down. Tho Ch nese pursued the perts visited hls well and pronounced Japanese all over the vessel, bound its product lubricating oil of tbe them hand and foot a > soon as caught finest quality.* Evans, utilizing his and flung them ovo ■ on the wha-t Li spring pole as a pumping engine, Hung Chang eventual y, upon the pro­ tents of the British Consul, c' mmandod kicked twenty barrels of oH a day tho Japanese to bo returned on beard from his well, and it sold at. 130 a tho Chung King and ordered the barrel. The demand for it was so Chine-e so dlers who had made tho great that the supply could not keep raid to bo severely punished. up with it. Then Evans deepened hls DAY TO GIVE THANKS. well a little, and It responded wilh a yield of 200 barrels a day. An offer Prealdent Cleveland Seta Apart Thuraday, of >500,000 in carb for one-half interNov. SB, for Praise and Gratitude. eat in the well was made to him, but he refused it. On the Saturday of one week, by hard* work, he made >5 In bis blacksmith shop. Two weeks later Evans’ Income was M,000 a day. I It was on the second day after the blacksmith's well began to yield its twenty barrels that Leander Jenkins went to make hls weekly call on Susie. He was elated, but Susie met him coldly. “Lee," said she, “you'll have to glL I don’t want you.” “How so, Susie?" said Leander. ■’Cause dad’s struck He!” And “Lee" had to “get” Sus a's pat remark soon spread all through tbe region and all over the country, and It was the popular phrase long aft‘-r the early oil excitement had died away. Evans made an immense fortune out of his well, but lost It1 The President hai issued the flow­ nearly all, like hosts of others, in j ing. ibe American people aboald gratefully subsequent speculations in oil. Susie ' render thankaglvftfg and praise to tbe Su­ xras only 1€, and her father rent her I preme Uuler of tbe universe, wbo bus away to be educated^ She returned j watched over them with kindness and fos­ home in three years, a beautiful and | tering care during tbe year that has passed. They should also with burulUty and faith accomplished fcirl, and is now the supplicate tbe Father of All Mercies for wife of a rich ranchman In New Mex- j continued blessings according to their needs, and tbvy should by deeds of charity ico; And Leander Jenkins died tho seek the favor of tbe giver ct every goad other day, a backwoods teamster, not and perfect gift more than four miles from the spot therefore I. Grover Cleveland* President where he met his fate because “Dad of the Uuiled Hates, do hereby appoint and set apart Thursday, tbe 2»tb day of had struck He.” November, instant, as a day of thauktglving end prayer, to be kept end oteorved by Anecdotes of Bismarck. all the i eople of the land. Ou that day let our ordinary work and BLmirck was a student at Gottin­ business to suspended, and lot us meet In gen in 1^32 and 1833, where bis skill our accustomed places of worship and give In fence won for him the surname thanks to Almighty God for our preserva­ “Achilles the invulnerable." In three tion as a nation, for onr Immunity from, disease and pestilence, for tbe harvests terms he fought twenty duels and re­ that have rewarded our husbandry, for a ceived only a rJnglo wound, of which renewal of national prosperity, aud tor the scar on his lower Jaw near tho lip every advance In virtue and intelligenc* has marked our growth aa a people. is still perceptible; but as this was that And with our thanksgiving let us prayi caused by bls adversary’s blade flying that tho*o blessings may bo multiplied from the hilt, it was contrary to the . unto us. that our national conscience may4 code, so that his reputation forinvuT be quickened to a better recognition of thei power and goodness of God. and that in nerabllity remained technically un­ our national life wo may clearer see and* impaired. Indeed, the university closer follow the path of righteousness. And In our places of worship and praise,, authorities forbade him to fight cer­ aa well as in the happy reunions of kin­ tain projected duels, on pain of ex­ dred and friends, on that day let us In­ pulsion; and a month later he was voke divine approval by generously re­ sentenced to three days’incarceration membering the poor and needy. Purely for a like offense. His first duel was be wbo has given us comfort and plenty will look upon our relief of the destltut* with aa Englishman, who had spoken and our ministrations ot charity as tbe in derision of tbe many petty states work of hearts truly grateful and as of Germany. With an American stu­ proofs of the sincerity of our thanksglrdent be made a bet that Germany Wltness my band and the seal of tbe would be politically united in twenty United Btates, which I have caused to ba years. The wager was twenty-five hereto affixed. Done at the city of Washington on the bottles of champagne, to be drunk in first day of November In the year of our the country of the winner. After Lord eighteen hundred and ninety-four, the lapse of this score ot years, in and of tbe Independence of the United States the one hundred aud nineteenth. 1853, Bismarck was preparing to GbOvkk Ci.ivbi.axd. cross the sea in order to pay tbe bet, By the President: when he learned that the American W. Q Gbmban. Secretary of State. bad died, and adds: “The name be TeUBvewlSte CMeUa. ~ bore Gid not presage a long life— Tin SouthwMtarn Aaeociation of Coffln.” ■_________________ Railway Surgeons net at Memphis^ Tenn. She Wasn't a Fool. Samuel Whistler was killed at Dr. Guthrie once gave an excellent NoblasvHle, Ind., by a falling limb of Illustration of the regard In which a tree. the Sabbath Is held by the Scottish Snake-charmer Matlock was bit­ people. When he was visiting In ten by a oob a at Dallas, Tex. He can­ Row-shlre, Sir Kenneth Mackenzie not recover. directed hls attention to a servant The White Wlngi sailed from Balti­ girl, who was not only scrupulous, more for Rio de Janeiro Whir'Six argo but logical in her practice. She valued at *42.000. astonished her master, one of Sir | The force co < at work on tho Cubebra Kenneth’s tenants, by refusing to b-anch of tbe Panama canal will toon feed the cows on the Sabbath. the | be increase! to $1,000 men. was ready to milk, but would by no I D'. J. B. Chari.ton wait ehot at means feel them—and her defense Clear Lake, Iowa, by robbere. ’ Pocket shows that though a fanatic she was inetrument stopped tbe bul et. JULTUB C.4C8AK and William Shakes­ not a fool. “The cows,” she said, drawing a peare are tne na < ei of two politic al speakers at Kalamazoo, Mich. nice metaphysical distinction that. For refusing to betray Outlaw Bill would have done honor to a casuist— Goode, Edd c Martin was hanged by a “the cowi canna milk tbemseis, so to mob In Crittenden County, Ky. milk them is a clear work o' necessity I Thirty-five cases of matar al fever an' mercy; but let them oot to tho ' are reported among Weile.van Univer­ fields an’ they’ll feed themseh, I’ll sity Btudenta at Middletown, Conn. warrant. ” Mrs. Robert Shepard, an aged and feeble widow, was attacked at Jas­ Far from tend. per, Ala., by three hogs and killed. Swallows have been met with at ___________ ____ . Gboegr Collier, a well-to-do dtL •ea over 1,000 any .auo. land. Mn wcb uver ..vuv miles from .rum auy Anderwn, Ind., Is missing, and They were probably driven seaward u u feared he hae met with foul play, by storms._____________________________ « • — ■ —~ �THE BALLOT LAW. To Regulate, Tbe Supremo Court C.-eatea e Sensation by a Decision. Tone Up, Invigorate Landing, Nov. 10.—In deciding the case of Scott vn. G leaser the su­ preme court wa* called upon to decide what constitutes a dis­ tinguishing mark on a ballot within the meaning of the new —:)amd(:—' election law. The law says that .the presenoe of a distinguishing merk shall render a ballot Illegal, and theoourt unanimously held auch illegal features to be any other than the single mark necessary to make known the elector’s Intention. The opinion dispo aays that if a voter desiring to cast a straight ballot make a cross over the top of hh ticket and then put one, in tho square before each candi­ date on the ticket the ballot is Illegal. Another illegal ballot, the court says, would be one where the voter, desiring to split hls ticket, had placed a cross before the name of the candidate for whom he wished to vote, and then erased the name of the can­ didate for the same office on his own ticket. f Thousanda of ballot* marked in eaoh of the manners described were counted in Michigan Tuesday. In many cases where the vote was close the result al­ ready declared will be changed if conteat* are made, as they doubtless will be. The court bases ita opinion on the proposition that the law is Intentional­ ly explicit and that as a single mark ONCE USED, AL H'A i’S IN FA VOR. constitutes a vote a second mark is u n necessary and may be an agreed meth­ od of identifying ballot*, which identi­ Ow ■ Dm*. AH M*dldo* DmIotv. fication the law expressly seeks to avoid. The decision has prompted demo­ cratic county candidates to ask for a recount, their expectation being that enough ballots will be thrown out to n our wn ocality Slve them a majority. James Van wade easily and honorably, without capi­ deck, attorney for Comptroller Glaser, tal, during your spare hours. Any man, , of West Bay City, who lost his office woman, boy, or girl can do the work hand­ by the decision, will ask the supreme ily, without experience. Talking un­ court for a rehearing. necessary. Nothing like it for money** Lansing, Nov. it. — The supreme making ever offered before. Our workers always prosper. No time wasted in court saw fit Tuesday, in view of tho learning the business. We teach you In great importance of the matter, to an­ a night how to succeed from the first nounce that It* decision of last week hour. You can make a trial without ex­ relative to the ballot law had been generally misinterpreted. Defeated pense to yourself. We start you, furnish everything needed to curry on the busi­ candidates who were preparing to con­ ness successfully, and guarantee you test their opponente' election will now against failure if you but follow our abandon their purpose, as in Tuesday’s simple, plain instructions. Reader, if supplementary opinion the court says: you are in need of ready money, and ■•An examination of tbe opinion leads u* to want to know all about the best paying think that some of tbe language employed may business before the public, send us your have been misleading, and as the public are address, and we will mall yon a docu­ naturally deeply Interested In tbe subject, we think it proper to state that ft was not In tbe ment giving you all the particulars. LIVER STOMACH, BOWELS, thereby curing constipation, dyspepsia, biliousness, ­ sition to sick headache and kindred ailments, take Dr. Pierce’s -^Pleasant Pellets. ion DOLLARS I Y PER MONTH O L TRUE & CO., Box 400, Augusta, Maine. W. L. Douclas $3 SHOE NO GQu’eAKINT. ♦ 5. CORDOVAN, FRIMXA EMWELLED CALF. ? 3.1P P0UCE.3 Som. ♦2?L^Boy5Scho(15hoes. •LADIES- SEND FOR CATALOGUE DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. ¥•■ tan *aye Manry by^purchaelnB W. L. Because, we are the largest manufacturer* ot advertised shoe* in the world.-and guarantee the value by stamping the name ana price on the bottom, which protecta you against high prices and the middleman s profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We have them sold every­ where at lower price* for the value given than any other make. Take no subnitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by mind of the court that ballots haring a name erased under the party ticket and tbe name of tbe opposing candidate marked with a crosi should not be counted, but that In our opinion such tickets are not legally objectionable and should be counted. The erasure of the name 1* recognized as appropriate to express the voter's Intent not to vote for such candidate; and we do not think that when such an erasure 1* made on tbe party ticket and the voter places a cross before the name of tbe opposing candidate either mark should constitute a dis­ tinguishing mark. Taken a* a whole, we think It was Intended by tbe act of IBM that such an erasure should be permissible, though not necessary This rehearing was set for next Tues­ day. the motion therefor being based on alleged errors of the court in deter­ mining what constitutes distinguish­ ing marks, and on the allegation that "the decision in its practical results has rendered inoperative the use of tbe bal­ lot system as enacted in the laws of 1691 and amendment* thereto, and will work to practically disfranchise and render nugatory a large portion of the voters of Michigan, and will entail endless contests and litigatioq in the court* throughout the entire state.” It is not believed the court will amend its former opinion. A NEW DEAll D. L. Dowd's Health Exerciser. BL J<n«-ph Valley Kailroad to Become in Aid to the IL * O. Benton Harbor, Nov. 14.—Author­ ised reports are made that the SL I J 100,000 physicians, lawyers, clergyW J men, and editors now using it; IU'd Joseph Valley road (reported bought circular, «> engravings tree. Scleo up by the Michigan Central and con­ ttfle Physical and Vocal Culture, structed as a spur from Buchanan* to Eaat 14th Street, New York. Lake Michigan via Berrien Springs), has been bought for $6,000 by the Pat­ terson*. of Chicago. Early next spring work will be pushed and the rood put In running condition from here to con­ nect with the B. A. O., opening lake connections for that line equal to the Big Four. Lake connections will be made with the northwest which will bring new boat lines and shops Tiik Ngws I. read by Uu>naui<Ui of people, and and dockage along the river, and sev­ Why? Because It contain*ail the news, it I. for old eral hundred more men will be em­ and young alike, and It laa good thing. ployed here In connection with tbe im­ provements. Several miles of old track on the old Valley road have been re­ placed with new steel rails between here and Napanee. Ind. THE QLD OUT ON BAIL. ReliableMarket, Has changed hands. and the new firm is prepared to serve you with Juicy Steak, Fresh Sausage, Delicious Chops, Tender Roasts. And all tbe various good things ex pected to be kept in a first-class mar­ ket. Give us a call. The buprwsoe Court Decide* * Point to Uphardt's Favor. Lansing, Nov. 14.—The supreme court has made an order admitting to bail in the sum of $10,000, with two sureties, William Liphardt, the De­ troit school inspector who wa* recently convicted of accepting a bribe from Agent Atchison, of tbe Magltowoo School Furniture company. Llphardt, who has been in state prison for the last five months on a five-year sentence, will be released aa soon as hi* bail bond is signed, the court having granted a stay of proceeding* until the case la disposed of_________________ Sagtaaw 8trowt-C«r Ua* Sold. Saginaw, Nov. 18.—The old horse-ear line of the city, known aa the City of Saginaw railroad, at tbe head of which was ex-Uov. Jerome, wa* sold Monday to the Union Street Railway company electric line, and will be equipped with alectricity. All the street-car line* of the city will now be under one management, Detroit men at the head of it A GOOD WOMAN GONE. Death at Aan Arbor of N rowan. Mr*. Uaytey Ann Akboil Nov, 14.—Mrs. Gayley Browne died Tuesday morning of heart disease, aged 55 years. The children surviving her are Prof. Charles Gayley, Berkley. Cal.; Oavid Browne, of Cleveland, O.; l*rof. Andrew Browne, of the * public schools of Chicago; Sarah and John, of Ann Arbor. She had been married twice. With her first husband she spent ten years as missionary in China. Her life was one of great use^ fulness. She was a great worker in the Presbyterian church. She was tho organiser of the Woman’s league in tbe university aud exerted great in­ fluence for good among the young women who attended the university. Her loss will be felt by an unusually large circle of friends. Tarter Damar**. St. Joseph, Nov. HL—Thornton Car­ ter has commenced suit for $5,000 against the St. Joseph Herald for damages claimed to have been sus­ tained on account oPan article printed in the paper. Carter is the man who has become quite famous in the news­ papers because of his religious belief. We Won’t Talk to You this Week, But Quote You a Few Prices in the interests of Men Women and Children. Our Dry Goods Store Ladles’ Jersey Underwear, worth SO cents, for 25 cents. Ladles’ All Wool Underwear, red or natural color, worth $1.00, for 90 cents. Ladles’ All Wool Hose, black, worth 85 cents, for 25 cents. Ladies’ Wool Skirt, worth fl.00, for 75 cents. Red, Indigo, Fancy or Light Colored Prints, worth 7 cents, for 5 cents. Unbleached Factory, for general purpose, worth 6} cents, for 4} cents. Cotton Flannel, for 5 cents. Handkerchiefs, worth 10,12} and 15 cents, for 5 cents. Fascinators, worth 35 cents, for 25 cents. Red Table Cloth, worth 35 cents, for 25 cents. Kentucky Jeans Pants Cloth, for 12} cents. DRESS GOODS:-Our lines in all styles are complete and we ask every one, thinking of having a New dress, to call and get prices. A Vacancy Filled. Lansing, Nov. 10.—Gov. Rich ap­ pointed William J. Spears, of Vosaar, a member of thq "board of trustees fox the institution for the deaf aud duml at Flint, vice James A. Trotter, of Va? ssr, resigned. Our Clothing Store Offers The largest assortment of Neckwear in town, for 25 cents. A combination Felt and Rubber, for 42.25. Our regular 75 cent Overall, for GO cents. Men's All Wool Underwear, for 90 cents. Men’s Working Shirt, extra heavy Jersey, for 50 cents. The best Mitten in the country, for 25 cents. Rubbers of all kinds, for Felts, Socks or Shoes. The best selected line of Clothing aver shown in Barry county. Overcoats and Ulsters for Men, Boys and Children. Sox, all wool, made from clouded yarn, for men, a great value, for 35 cents, we are selling for 25 cents. Try a pair of Cork Sole Shoes at $2.50 Have you seen that 85.00 suit of Clothes we are offering the people? You make Justas much of a mistake by not coming Into our store for Footwear as you do when you try to go barefooted this fall. Nona Are Barred. Kalamazoo, Nov. L—The Kalama­ zoo County Schools association, which has a membership of over 10,000, met here. An attempt to abut out from at­ tending the annual rallies the Jews, Catholics axid Unitarians was voted down by a vote of 8 to 1. Fatally HhoL Stcbgib, Nov. fl.—While Harry Ham and Roy Collina, each 12 years old, were playing with a target gun in the woods south of here, the gun was dis­ charged. The ball struck Harry Ham, inflicting fatal injury. CLOAKS:-On the second floor of our Dry Goods Store you will find our Cloaks. As the season advances we are anxious to close out this line. You will find some choice garments, latest styles aud lowest prices. Our children’s Cloaks will be closed out; that means, prices cut no figure if yon want to buy. Bring us Your Produce. Butter 16 cts. Successors to Henry Boe. Dried Apples 5 cts. Truman & Banks. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, bead aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in ita effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAM HUMOOCO. CAL. -• «r« -l-H *c GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST-SUPPER. ‘By ■ thorough knovledgv of the natural lawa whl-ii govern the operation* of dlgntlon and nu­ trition, by a careful application of Um 8ae prop­ erties of well-eelectod Cocoa, Mr. Eppa baa provid­ ed fur our breakfiUt and aupper a delicately fla­ voured beverage which may Htr ua many heavy doctor*' bill*. 11 la by the judlclotM one of auch article* of diet that a coartituuon may be gradually built up until atrong enough to reMat every ten­ dency to dlaeaae. Uundmla of subtle maladies are floaUng around ua rvady V- attack wherever there la a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood Mid a properly nourished frame,"—Civil Ser­ vice Gaxette. Made attoply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half pound tins, by Grocers, labelled thus: JAMIS W. AFP8ACO. Ud.,Hon><ropalhirChem­ ists, London, England. z OUR GREAT THANKSGIVING GIFT TO ALL 0UB READERS, “Which is the Sweeter?” A Supurb New Water-colnr Picture will, by special arrangements made by us with tbe publishers, be sent free to everyone wfco buys a copy of this paper on November 23d, upon which ante we will print a coupon that you will only have to cut out and forward to the publisher of the picture in or­ der to secure this valuable present. The picture has been reproduced from a prize picture painted by one of the most successful artiste in water colors -water-colors, by the way, are the present fad in pictures,—aud the re­ productions are as perfect as the lat­ est appliances of modern reproductive art can make them. The size is 121 x 17} inches, and the picture is called “Which is the Sweeter?" It is really difficult to decide which is the sweeter, the stately, rich-tinted pink roses, or the golden-haired beauty in her quaint blue dress. Do not miss tbe paper on that date, for you will be sorry to lose this opportunity of procuring such a handsome ornament for your home, fit for the most Artistic parlor. The speaker in the Above cut has traded At Glasgow’s For years, and being Convinced beyond Question that it is The beet plhce in Nashville to trade, He becomes emphatic In hie expressions to His long-faced, Dissatisfied neighbor Who has traded Elsewhere. Follow His example and Spend your cash Where you will get. • Honest goods, Honest Prices and Honest Treatment. A Utraag* Oorr—ftwdaau*. Clever & Ackett. Eggs 19. Hillsdale, Nov. IK—R*v. J. F. Maveety, of thi* place. reoaived from Painesville, 0., an anonymous letter with $87 and a request to distribute it Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder among thirteen busjw Art—World's Mr Highert Award. Hardware, Fanning Tools, Carnages, Paints, Furniture, Carpets. A l]appy Iforne Is the delight of nearly everyone and good things for the table go a long way toward helping the housewife bear her share of the burdens, and the Question is liable to rise, “Where can I get the l»est groceries?” To make a long story short, we must ad­ vise you to go to McDERBY’S. He Sells Lots of Goods. Therefore hls Stock is Fresh And Up to Date. When anything new comes out in the Grocery line it can be found here if at any place in the town, or, in fact, . any place in the county. Groceries alone do not comprise his entire stock, but he has for sale some of the daintiest things in CHINA WARE you ever looked at, also tons of plainer wares in china and crockery Fuank. A'fcBerby, �We Pay $10 Each for Ideas ot L«B*tot, to visiting bcr Tb. nuul. flw! bj Mr» Oak Hull UU While atleading tbe oyster supper at Chas. Friday evening wa* well attended. Abbey'* Friday evening. Mr*. J. U. Tompkins fell In an oj*u cistern, sod was severely in­ Mrs. Vieie, Friday at three o’clock. jured. _________ Vtele os tbe 1 Mr. Scott ha* mJved to Battle Creek. W. McCtoflin. Bert Park, of Alegan county, Is visiting In town. Mot Russell and wife are rlslHbg tn Jackson day afibool. which convenes tn Grand R*t> thia week. this week, and will virit her daughter U , Fred Sackett, of Battle Creek, la viaitlng and Other friends al that place. Cbas. Abbey. Ct-arles Thompson hu gone south of Baltic i. ■ — Creek on a visit. Friend* Surprised at the Cha*. Leonard, of Battle Creek, visited hl* conducted by Rev. Wonderful Improvement. parent* Saturday and Sunday. sympathy to the husband and afflicted family*. visited at R- i. Russell's last week. A pleasant birthday party, wa* given Mis* W. A. Clark has sold his farm to Albert Agnes Ambrose last week. al the home of her Cole, of Ms pie Grove. Clark will co to lodl- parent*, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ambrose. Mtoa Awas tbe recipient <ft valuable prescuta. , Each Rev. Paton, of Almot, Michigan, wDI com- lady present wa* requested to wear in their hair some token’slgnlfylng their pet hobby. AH was a burden. I would become so seemed to enjoy themselves and at a late hour retired home wishing Mias A. many happy re­ preaching. !i Emaciated and Weak and Pale Chas. Tbompaon lias moved on hl* farm In turn* of the daa Refreshment* were served. Baltimore, and James Cooper, ot Battle Creek, baa bought the farm that Thompson left and If the hair Is falling out and turning gray, I hM moved on the same. tbe gland* of the akin need stimulating and color-found, and the beat remedy and stimulant tired. I thought I would Uy Hood's Sarsapala Hall’a Hair Renewer. SlOO Reward. $100 —_ । The readers oiun* paper wiu oe pwwu iv KALAMO. . lAwWWV r* WFWA W I thatte Catarrh. Hall’a Catarrh Cure la tbe Subscribe for Tua Nsws and be happay. than I have bean for a number of years. My | on)y positive cure now known to the medical J. M. Fowler paid out 13000 for apples thl*friends remark to m*r‘ Why bow well you look.’ i fraternl'y Catarrh being a constitutional dls- fall. I ten them it Is Hood's Sarsaparilla that has ' ease, requires a conrtltullonal treatment. cation. ■uxKTtf,' <hU mwlela. __ system thereby destroying the foundation 8at>*criptlons for all paper* taken at Ibc Thl, ■ta.tiHnnnt Traa ta tke I^S» of the L i disease, and giving tbe patient strength poet office. by building uy the constllutlsn and assisting There will be a dance at, the town ball on nature in doing Its work. The proprietor* bay* Saturday evening, November Si th. . Hood's PUIS «xre Hvw HK constipation, so much faith in Ita curative powers, that tney Elea Eyalioe Watoon and sister, of Kill*, are offer One Hundred Dollar* for any case that it making an extended ttell in town. fails to cure. Send for Hat of Testimonials. Address. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo; O If you wtoh to humor a person, find out hl* “fc* Sold by druggirts, 73c. hoiby, and help him ride it for a while. DATTOX COBXXtU. A surprise party at Sam Lydy's will be one Somewhat eold. of the event* tbi* week, Thursday evening. MTONT POINT. ’ Mias THMe CbUda visited Miss Clara Harvey Why not have a cantata thia winter and Geo. Wellman la in the northern part of tbe give our muaical talent a chance to expand 1 Orrcn Elliston was at Sunficl J Sunday to tee state bunting large game. The town board met last Saturday and made his beat girl. the official count of votes cast at the fall election. John Smith, of Sunfield,- la visiting friend* day. with Mlaa Myrtle Smith a* teacher. In this vicinity. Rey. Harding 1* bolding meeting* at the It la quite a common tight to see covered Mrs. Sam Grant, from tbe north, is visiting Misner school house on the county line. at Charley Smith’s. Walter Tuttle and Mis* Gail Hainn spent Tbe friend* of Mr*. Carrie Graves gathered Some of tbe young people of thl* vicinity at­ a day and evening at Rev. La*h’a tn Sunfield at bcr home on Tuesday, and partook of a tended the dance at Ed. Taylos’s Tuesday eveSeveral member* of tbe Stony Point fishing bountiful dinner. Section 446 of tbe postal law* and regulations Mrs. Nelson Hager received a telegram from club are over 00 the bank* of Carr lake thia Mecosta last Thursday night that her half sis­ week hovering around a hollow atump and read as follows: A person renting a postoffice catching cold. box I* entitled to have the letter* of bl* family ter was dead. We received the sad news Saturday that Chet The Sunday school convention at Martin* put into IL Each box must be restricted to the Banta, of Mecosta, but formerly of thl* place, Corner* last Wednesday wa* a success in spfle use of one family. had shot bimaclf. of the bad weather. Tne next one will be held Mrs. Awm Snyder baa returned from Jack­ at Barryvilie. “Trust Those Who Have Tried.’’ son, wbeyp sbe ha* been viMting her parent*, Catarrh caused hoarseness and difficulty tn Mr. and Mr* M tnley. fanners Io this community were caught by the speaking. to a great extent lost hear­ cold weather with corn to husk, aa many were ing. By tbeI also u*e of Ely’* Cream Balm drop EAST CASTLETON. ping of mucus ha* ceased, voice and bearing Last Thursday, Mr. Hamp, accompanied by nave greatly improved.—J. W. Davidsen, Atl'y Sol Troxel la up at Ogemaw hunting. hlsdaughter, Roh*, left for New York City, al Law, Monmouth, III Selah Noyes baa gone to Grand Ledge where they will sail to England on tbe 2lst. I u>-d Ely’s Cream Balm for catarrh and They expect to be gone about seven months. bare received great benefit. I believe it a aafe and certain cure. Very pleasant to take.—Wm. Irwin Eddy has been visiting relative* at Fr>xcr. Roeheater. N. Y. Concord and Wheatfield. You may cat cheap food and not be seriously Price of Cream Haim la fifty eent*. Mrs. Kate Felghner, of Clair, was ths guest hurt by it; but you cannot take cheap medi­ of Mrs. Clum Price Saturday. clore without positive injury. If tot use any Bert Park, of Fentonrllle. who ha* been substitute for Ayer's Sarsaparilla, you do so at NORTH CASTLETON. viaitlng bls brother, Alvab, baa returned home, tbe peril of your health, perhaps of your life. the latter accompanying him. Insist on having Ayer’s, and no other. Delayed letter. Bert Hart Is building a new barn. Stephen Mater, of Clare, ta visiting hi* par­ ent*. Ml** Orpha Hosmer is visiting friend* In Grand Ledge. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hart, Sunday, November 4th, a #on. H. 8. Roamer and H. N. Hosmer Were at Hastings one day last week. Julius Hoemer and wife, of Grand Ledge, spent Sunday wl'h bl* nother. Frank Seeger and wife, of Marthall, are vis­ iting their parent*, Mr. and Mr*. H. Spitler. w i*Tig st to —like scaip may ue kept while and clean, and the hair soft, pltaut, Direction*—Mak* drawing* with black Ink and gray hair ita original color. Sold by druggltla and perfumer*. have design aquaro. Thw I de* 1b moat Impor­ tant. If that Is good w* can tiavo It redrawn and give you cred~IL Get ___ —aUU .... ■ .......1.1 V. Avoid poetry. I “How Well You Look” Hood s^Cures Kalamo, were the guests of H. M. Hosmer's Saturday. John Mater, Jr., and family and Mrs. Dan. Mater, of Clare, are visiting their many friend* In this neighborhood. While O. Mero wa* returning trom town Tuesday, hi* colta becatffe frightened and ran away, throwing him out and bruising him quite badly. One of tbe colt* was quite badly Mra. Jos Bailey, Cedar Springs, Mich., says: “Adlronda," Wbeeler’a Heart and Nerve Cure, is the best medicine I ever had in my family; it never falls. "Sold by E. Llebhauser. 8. D. Badcock wsa sick trom Saturday to Monday but is now on tbe gain a* usual. L. E. Mudge ba* broke up bouse keeping and after spending a few day* calling un bla friend* and araugtng hls business will movcf to Grand Rapids Tbe harvest borne evcrclscs which were to bare been held .Tuesday evening of this week were poetpooed on account of the Inclement weather to Tuesday evening next, Nov. 20th. All are invited. Rhsumatism Cuksd IX A DAT.Jt“Mvstlc Cure” for Rheumatism and Neuralgia, radical­ ly cure* In 1 to 3 day* It* action- upon the system le remarkable and mysterious. It re­ moves at once tbe cau*e and the disease Imme­ diately disappear*. The first dove greatly ben­ efit*. 73 eta. Sold by W. E. Buell Druggist Hashes! le. Bale and retail. I»o your best, and send results prompt .Address (only) N. W. AYER A SON, Newspaper Advertising Agents, PHILADELPHIA. ■mrrmmi, i m mrnrrmmmrmxxxa _ mb TRADE MARK Wheeler's Heart Nerve Not for a Day but for all Time. Memories of the* White City are fading—all but one. Majestic in its beauty the Palace of Art survives to remind mankind of wonders departed. Triumphant over fire and tempest the stately structure stands beside the lake dedicated, forever to the service of the people. As a gallery of paint­ ing and sculpture it surprised and delighted the nations. As the Field’s Columbian Museum it will entertain and instruct multitudes in the ages to come. A World's Fair in miniature is the museum to-day. While it lasts the public will have before them a vivid re­ minder of the greater exposition of 1893. It will bring back the vast panorama of splendid exhibits including the fine Showing made by Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder School clowdin the Barnes district Friday night with an exhibition; the entertainment wa* extra fist, and although tbe night wac stormy aod cold, the little ones braved the storm and were in their places. The bouse wm well filled and everyone felt well payed for Aa a remedy for all forma of headacee Elec­ tric Bitter* has proved to be ’he very beat. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual aick headache* yield to IU influence. We urge *1) who are afflicted to procure a bot­ tle, and elve tbi* remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual eonrtlpatlou Electric Bitter* cure* Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder 1 by WHEELER A FULLER NE CO., Cedar Springs, MJA. Sold by E, LLKBHAUSEB, DruggUt. SashriH*. Mich 300,000 WORDS AMD PHRASES'. DO NOT BUY A DICTIONARY Until you hnvr investigated the STANDARIX A Poor Book shurs comparison. We invite IL Do not buy an old work because it baa a goedl me. Particular* sent free to any address. PRICE SI2 to S22 according to Binding. Apply to our Local Agent, or Address ^EUULOID THE FULLER BOOK CO., Gen l Agts., "Celluloid” Collars and Cuffs are made by covering a linen collar or cuff with "celluloid,” thus racking them strong, durable and waterproof. WbtO soiled they can be cleaned by simply wiping off with a wet cloth. No other waterproof goods ore made with this interlining, consequently no other goods can possibly give satisfac­ tion. Do not forget that every piece of the genuine is stamped as follows: KALAMAZOO. MICH. eounlle* Grand Half Off Sale MISSES' AND CHILDREN’S CLOAKS I We flhd ourselves overstocked with Misses^ and Children’s Cloaks. We have had a mag­ nificent trade on those goods, but we find bought too many. We don’t want to carry' them over. We need the money that is tied up in them. The customers get tbe benefit. Insist upon goods so marked and le­ ftist anything else if offered. If your dealer docs not keep them you can procure a sample from us direct by enclosing amount and stating size and whether stand-up or tumed-down col­ lar is wanted. Collars 25c. each. Cuffs $10.00 Cloaks now »5.00 ya. 00 Cloaks now *4.50 $6.50 Cloaks now $3.25 $5.00 Cloaks now $2.50 $4.00 Cloaks now $2.00 $2.00 Cloaks now $1.00 The Celluloid Company, W-X29 Broad war. Sew York. . Highest Award at th* Fair. Such bargains never seen in Nashville before: early and get the beet assortment to select from. Come KOCHER BROS. Where the Heat Goes Up the chimney. Von have to drive the stove all the time in or­ der to get results. This is but one of the common stove troubles that have been overcome in JEWEL This Space Belongs to B. Schulze. The Clothier. They throw out all the heat gener­ ated. They make neither dirt or trouble and burn little fuel. As «*ool Moo*,. the dextera. Look for TrrfoBUrk. coMMQOCKKoeeoeeeeeoeec The above Stoves are eold in Nashville only by Glasgow Look Over our Elegant Line of New Suitings I can supply you with E § 8w Clothing and Gents Fumishnig Goods or all kinds <U 8.2 w Joseph Gdrer has gone north with a banting party. Theron Jordan has returned from Battle The World’s Fair Tests Its Editors number 247. ntiwr I VoL Dictionary, and about 75,000 mosB word* than Any Other Dictionary of tbm language. XOHIXIH OOBXZBS. oC acbool la IS. Noth The analysis of Dr. Price’s by government expert! demonitrated its immeainrable superiority in leavening strength, purity and general excellence and gained for it the re Ha* a Wonderful Vocabulary oF nearly STOVES Prayer meeting was field at Boardman Hager’s Bunday night. Harley Beckers, of Woodland, visited at B. D. WAGNALLS CO.. NEW.YORK. W. C. WillltU, principal of the Sunfield schools for tbe last I wo years, baa been charged with taking Improper liberties with oue of bis female pnpHs, whom be deialned after school, ,AN0 IT COST but was IndignanUy repulsed. This insult be­ ing made public, another fifteen-rear old girl NEARLY was embofded to make a confession, in which she charges that WHlitta seduced her last year, ONE —Positively Cures— and had frequently detained her after school since and repeated tbe outrage. As soon ts tbe Utari Dlseav:, Ntrvoiu Frottration, Eplq-eg, MILLION*' second story leaked out, Wlllltfii skipped tbe country, and cannot be located. At a Later date DOLLARS. tumlM fTr'Eaiuca Bahlr, 1 it is understood that several mourn bis depart­ ure tn a financial way. Il is not known aa yet Purely Vegetable, guaranteed t what step will be taken. Many Nashville peo­ from opiates, lOO full else ple will remember WillltU, as the manager of doses, BOcts. the Sunfield ba'l team wbo came to Nashville M. D. Hailey. receiving teller Grand Rapid* (Mich) GRANDEST LITERARY ACHIEVEMENT with the boys this fall. OF THE CENTURY. SHERMAN’S CORNERS. Mrs. Otto Inman it on tbe tick list. Mary Sprague I* home from the north. Mattie Sprague is aick with tbe LaGrippe. Minnie Barnes attended church Sunday, the first time since her Hine**.. Elbridge Potter, of Maple Grove, called on William Moore Wednesday. Mra. A. R. Williams ba* been spending the week with her daughter In Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Trowbridge, of Ssrmootyllle, were the guest* of Joseph Croaa Sunday. Mr. aod Mra. Warren Hibbard, of Bellevue, who ha* been visiting Harriet Sprague for the part week, have returned home. Little Howard Baxter baa been afflicted with a peculiar malady 1n one or hl* limb*, ren­ dering It entirely useless. Hi* parent* are AHt YOU POSIlu — AdirondA Standard" dictionary © © C £ I carry a very large and sty­ lish stock in that line of goods and if you will give me a chance I will treat you well. Yours Respectfully, B. Schulze, Merchant Tailor. 1 �PIGTAILS SKEDADDLE CURRENT COMMENT. LEW. W. FE1GHNER, Publithw. NABHVILUl, - t TWENTY dlScait JAPS HAVE EVERYTHING THEIR OWN WAY. BRAZILIAN SOLDIERS KILLED. MIOHTQAN. - LI IJfaug Chang, divested of pretty much everything that is worth wearing nowadays, might probably be employed nw a living picture.—Dubuque Herald.— The prediction that the Chinese will which tt u declared that MAY UTAH DECIDE. POLITICIANS CLOSELY WATCH THE NEW STATE. ’ from ■trlctlous should be detachment placed on electric al Not 15.033 Chinese, electricity fro port from Springfield state* that a were distributed couapuUng tha political complexion of the adroittins All.the musionarlei or the COLLISION KILLS MX RAILROAD MEN deed* ot The Baltimore and Ohio limited train north of Port Arthur. The Chinese fleet fs THEIR LAST JOURNEY ehall tended in curbing the er 11 to Legislature aball immediately meet and rnllroad officials Huntington, Ind. passengers going IUDDLK CLEARING. Important gather while rounding a curve. aa attended time* so that four more Senator* would tbe United States District Court, render- vicinity. preesive, all preeent bolding lighted taper* Territories The leans Committee on stockholder* thereby securing a victory Territories baa reported them favorably over tbo Stockholders* Protective A«socl>tloa. Be held that, although tho railroad Not even a pencil mark can be found on Tbe Identity of hlcb went io the bottom was but placid sx- tbe late K little altered. mountain pass on the high road to Pekin. Territorial Legialature were io no way cur­ tailed or limited. He also hold that •train tho defendants from electing a board of director* except by tbe cumula- maintaining tbe position of the present board does not apply. There were some fifty pounds of tbe ex- Beside the additional powers and rights, tbe powers direct conflict, or such repeal or abridg­ ment was specifically declared tbe general Intention of getting behind Gen. Bung’s dered and Horribly Mutilated. early on funday morning the wrecker* from the nelghborhoo! acre gathering In dren of Samuel Good, a prosperous farmer everything of value- By noon they had living about two mile* from Paulding, stripped tho wreckage of pipe* whistle. Ohio, were murdered in a horrible manner. Toe children loft, home to attend school, door* Tho cargo consisted of applet and but not returning at dark searching parties were sent out The little bodies »ere found in a truth heap at daylight The crusler Pamyat Merkoovla for transporta­ tion to Sebastopol landed forty mile* north of fbangbalKwaa It la expected that foreigners will bo officially requested to leave Pekin within a fortnight. No Chinese version knwan. but it is generally believed that per acre, as compared with preliminary es­ now Indicated Is 1.497.090,000 bushels, on an area of 73.000,000 acres. There are evi­ dences of light aud chaffy grain. Accord­ crop grades as merchantable corn. This represents l.lOfi, 090.0X1. against 1,385,000.000 In 1893. 1.345.000,000 In 1803. and L8S3,000,009 in I89L Au approxima­ tion of tbe available supply of corn for The people of tbe States of Oaxaca aud Chiapas. M ex lea, aro anxious for war between Mexico and Guatemala to begin. Volunteer military organizations are being formed throughout these Slate* The Jefe Politico and the commander of the Guate­ malan troop< of the town of Rotalbuleu on the Mexican frontier are organising and drilling troopt In Quotxallcnango and Guatemala city the price* of food stuff' maintained on low price rather than on Cariyi look a* healthy a* Mr. Ramsay did than five days ago Ho complained Thursday to hls friend* of tielog sick, ‘ lent to bed suffering intensely th* same ti ' with been bothering him irs — heart dl*ea*a Ho came ucur dying Saturday morning, but rallied, and seemed some tie ter durinz tho day and Tho monthly report for November In tbe as decapitated and disemboweled. Rufus N. Ramsay. Treasurer of place* it at 15.T per cent, or 170.009,000 While erzzo! from tho rffich of a pro­ Company, established by an American tracted spree. Peter Pepper, a Louisville deposits on tbe island* off tbo Colombian barber, an Inmate of the hospital, grasped coast. The caie Involvss interesting questions territorial jurisdiction. to which dlscoverd tbe suffering man, who was still tugging away nt hls tongue. Alt efforts of net claims to have discovers! the guano deposits on Ron cad or and were unavailing, and be died shortly after Qultasulno island* in 1889, and In acUnlted An altar * as erected In therlT Ryan’s private office tn tbe Cleveland. Ohio. jail, and a prisoner indicted for embezzlement was married to a fair y*>uug girl from gathered and tne work Is still proceeding. Houston, Texas. The prisoner is James N. ’J ho Colombian Government, throuch Brsy. the 34-yoar-oid son of an English Blaina The letter’s reply has never been made public, bpt Ills said at the State De­ partment that Mr. Blaine maintained the Acting Vlceroyalty of Chihli from LI Hung Chang. Oklahoma to Have a New Railroad. A contract was executed In Philadelphia on i ho part of the Choctaw. Oklahoma and Gulf Railway Company, and tbe conlract- Haven. Pa. wbkh provides for tbe build­ ing of 172 miles of railroad from South McAlester to Oklahoma City. Tbe con­ templated con h in the neighborhood of fl.2C0.00a The road will bo pushed rap­ idly to completion sod will provide a short outlet tor the Choctaw Coal Company’s Tho volcano of Colima in Mexico I* in a state of active eruption and the people io Immediate vicinity being visible for many mi Ira have abandoned their home*. The people The governor* of tbe southern provinces ous mighty gs’p for breath, and fell back on bls couch dead He leave* a wife aud Sc nor Rengifo, Charge of tbe Colombian legation In Washington. t« about to urge the department to relinquish tbo protec- sought refuge In Morocco City, fleeing from tbe outraged Cabola* their long-suffering, oppressed and despoiled subjects. It Will Not Un Rebuilt Until th Leonard Moody, President of the Brook­ lyn Tabernacle Board of Trustee* called on Dr. a’mags a-id discussed with him the future of tbe Tabernacle congregation and of Dr. Talmage’s pastorate To a re­ porter Mr. Moody said: “I strongly nd­ . . .. rised Dr. Talmage against rebuilding would bo difficult. It not impossible, to bother a build- Sirs. Jamei Donnelly, ot Evergreen, O Mpb Ddltile. are not expected to live from the effects of drinking poisoned raIn­ Nlcetowa, P* Tbe car was thrown fifty feet from tbe track. right and several others injured. Brooklyn or in Ne all or not developments before deciding on any POOR EXCUSE. FotaTOBo—Car-lota. par bn.... INDIANAPOLIS. Cattle—Bhtpwtac............... Herns-Choi os Xlgirt................... concealment and terrorised Ibo citizens contention* I? I 8*1 sanitary reasons 1« without foundation. trail behind them Friday afternoon. They man. who aitemp'el to stop the gun when they wore riding i Uobm-N Colombia is now becoming Cattli Hooa fc-Loiiik- "*• ”* more vigorously than hsrotofore, but also problbliory orders recently Issued. Brig ad I er General Alexander McDowell McCook has been appolut-d Major General CHINUX PANIC-STRICKEN. tHNCIMNATL HOC* CoBW-Ne.fi Mixed promoted to Brigadier General, to sneezed McCook. )!• valued panic by tbe Japanese Victoria*, and is or £40.000,030 »ps in Manchuria are 'robbing and committing horrible atroci­ at 9JW.0X) of ail creditors. cholera riot has occurred In Husxth. a Ingersoll on Suicide. Col Ingersoll's remarks will also apply to political suicide.—Washington Post. Col. Robert G. Ingersoll has let tip on Moses long enough to speak a good word work; ho wa* carrying fifty pounds of for suidde.—Philadelphia CalL dynamite on bl* shoulder. Tbe explotlon Col. “Bob” Ingersoll ha* come out in knocked him down and stunned him.but favor of suidde, which is another of the dynamite did not go off. Building* on “Bob" fngeraoli's bobingersolls.—Spring­ field Republican. wracked, doors and window* were crushed CoL Ingersoll's article is virtually in. weather-boards and plastering torn oil n plea for Hiiicide a* a justifiable and even and furniture torn to piece*. Inmatei were commendable way of ending one’a career stunned and somo are prostrated Tho If it ia not satisfactory to one’s self.— 1amago to property cannot bo calculated. Buffalo Enqnirer. The law in New York which punishes HERV10ES FOR THE LATE CZAR. an attempt at suicide with imprisonment i* attacked in his most vigorous fashion by Col. Ingersoll. The law is of course Impressive c.-rejionle* were held at tbe barbarous, for a person despairing or in­ sane enough to attempt suicide assuredly in memory of Czar Alexander IIL Presi­ needs other treatment than imprisonment dent Cleveland and tho entire Cabinet, ex­ if be fails.—Boston Transcript. cept Postmaster General Bissell, attended, accompanied by Mr* Cleveland and tho Alexander HI. from Uie opening of hi* and Minister* with their extent!' reign was harassed by'morbid drvnd of thrlr rich official and court assassination. ' At Inst comes Death, the cynical acene-sliifter, alike indifferent brllllaut color to the solemn occasion. Ambaesaddr Bayard and ex-Becrctary of whether life is a comedy or a tragedy, and rings down thy curtain.—Tribune. It is iinRpssible to think of the death of Church exists In Washington, the parlors the Czar except as that of the |*encetransforms! Into a place ot worship, with kee[>er of Europe—an autocrat who was nevertheless on exemplary ruler in many ways and one whose private virtues aud ritual of the Greek faith. earned the respect of all men.—Philadel­ phia Ledger. BLOW OPEN A VAULT. He was not a great man, and fortun­ Burglars at Oberlln.O.,Geta Large Amount ately not a bad one. Destiny had placed him in the groove of a great machine, Tbo National bank ot Oberlin (O.) was which, with all his autocracy, he had not roble! Ihursday night Friday morninc the power to change; and he <iid the best that any Czar can do when he moved de­ forced and tho vault blown open with dy- corously and decently down the groove to tbe end.—New York Journal. about tho room. It appeared later that a quantity of valuable papsrn They broke They stole two horses sad fied. buggia* and CaTTLS. Hendred The New York Herald correspondent In Venc'ucla sonde word that a cloudburst near Valencia, in that republic, ba* killed ISO person* aud damaged the coffee and other crops to tbe extent of <503,000. away, and traffic generally suspended. Boas-Shipping Grades The promptness with which the au­ thorities are catching the Virginia train robbers—in their interviews—will only strengthen tbe public belief that if the outlaws are ever captured it will be by accident.—Pittsburg Dispatch. Train robbers are operating dangerous­ ly near Philadelphia. The audacious rascals wbo held up a train near Rich­ mond, Va., will doubtless be unrelenting­ ly pursued and punished. Prompt retri­ bution may prevent further trouble.— Philadelphia CalL For scientific train robbing, California is entitled to the palm over Indian Terri­ tory. Two of the bandit gentry not only, cleaned out an express car with neatness and dispatch but used the locomotive to carry them beyond the reach of pursuit— Kansas City Star. ’ The California and Virginia train rob­ beries occurred almost simultaneously with Dr. Conan Doyle’s arrival in thin country. The brigands were probably desirous of seeing how a story of the rob­ beries would read after bring.touched up by the eminent writer of detective tales—Baltimore Herald. Fragments of flesh and c otblng clung to Two dead men. ooe mortally wounded and one badly cut is tbe record Thursday One result of tbe recent bitter BreckiurldgeOwens-Denny campaign CHICAGO. Cattle—Common to Primo. tlon. showing that Colombia’s rights to the Island had been recognised by Spain, the brother of the contractor sod that of John Flynn were found some distance away, but life extinct. They AWFUL HAVOC BY CLOUDBURST. Colombia, and wore nearer Costs Rica Nicaragua than to Colombia this tenor Rengifo responded that tbe prohibition of the landing ot Sundered the explotlon only fragmouti of Hartman could be fouud and they were gathered up attended. was celebrated at the imperative Imperial -decree bat boon re­ ceived at Nankin, summoning tbe Viceroy of the Lian-Kiang provinces to proceed st strength. In Huntington. Ind., was a dynamite ex­ plosion which to>k place Friday morn In g st a few minute* of 7 o’clock. Norton Keeler. John Flynn and John Hartman were employed by Henry a Hallwozd of Co­ lumbus. and Henry Keefer of Huntington. men were engage! in thawing dynamite and Banta Fe stockholders injunction case MYSTERY OF LAKE HURON. Japs.—Philadelphia The capture by tbe Japanese troops of another Chinese port suggests that if China can fight she ought to begin before she has been clubbed to death.—Philo- ' delphia Inquirer. It seems that the newspaper corre­ spondent* fight in the van of the Jap­ anese forces. The ignominious defeats of the Chinese may now be readily un­ derstood.—St. Louis Post-Dispatch. The Chinese have concluded that if tho Japs are so awfully stuck on having Port Arthur they may have it Therefore they themselves hare left—perfiap* for some quieter town.—New York Morning Journal. * Balllmor. and Ohio Limited Strlkr Fifty- fourth Coo z re** shall be elected at Legislature the Bio de Janeiro dispatch: 8omn artillery- sons Belling liquor to Indiana on allotted lands, looks aa if tho courts were going to In Up Higher. It is well that the police commissioners are to be examined. They can explain many things which stand sorely in need of explanation. The public ahould know the worst.—Indianapolis New* Isn’t Mr. Goff a little indiscreet in an­ nouncing that he may call Mr. Richard Croker to the Lexow stand? Mr. Croker’s health is very precarious and there are steamers starting fur Europe constantly.—Providence Journal. . It does not take much effort to imagine a more comfortable stata of mind than that of the “big men" in New York who feel the Lexow committee drag-net slow­ ly but surely gathering around them.— Philadelphia Bulletin. the United States District Circuit No one can blame the weather man. He played his part welL—Baltimore American. In a day or so the excitement will have died out and neighbors will again be on ajieaking terms.—Washington Post. Odmpany. a “fake" Ths next thing to upset the country will be Christmas, when it will be the defrauding numerous victims throughout women's turn to gu crazy.—Atchison Globa. As'a tribute to some of the candidate* the brass band will please strike up prlovt, became violently insane In hls “Home Again’* white the election returns room at the Millard Hotel He bed * re­ are being read.—Washington Star. volver. and declared he was Emperor of of tho United State Fire Insurance Company, brought In Possibly Lilinokalani /Will be able to pair her unsettled mind with her unset­ tled pension claim.—Washington Post. Ex-Queen Liliuokalani, who may with poetic license be styled a faded Lili, mod­ estly requests of Unde Sam a pension of *40,000. This petition is evidently chair of political offered aa a compromise upon her original reform in Columbia College to be occupied demand for President Dole’s head.— by him. Philadelphia Record. 'DBTBOHl Dr Parkhurst is rottfni a good deal of WaVs^rfit ’ Witts' Coax—Na s Yellow... Oai»-Wo.a Wht»s TOLEDO. furnishing them with supplies ot various BUFFALO.' ordered to Pekin. Company’s unfinished building collu sed were killed, one fatally and* SM popular anger at an edict declaring that Whxat— No. fi Spring.. Cattlb. Hogs.. Koos—Western... Bchulcnberg & Boeckler. lumber dealer* in Wisconsin. Kanias and Missouri YORE. Europe is filled with the eiiNphvon that the brash young Empt-rur of Ger­ many is gradually working down to a figure-bead chancellor.—Ht. Louis Pout­ Dispatch. Count Caprivi has accquirted himself creditably, aud the fact that he wa* not willing to bend his convictions to suit the notions of the young and somewhat erratic Emperor shows that he had the requisite courage and rmolntion for tbe prriuiersldn.—Pittsburg Commercial Ga- �GOWNS AND GOWNING. «h:H' ticket. Looks Like a Sweep in AU Directions. (REGULAR LANDSLIDE Oemocrats Don’t Even Claim a Close Fight. Tuesday’s elections saw another of those tidal waves which now seem Dearly perlxllc, and the Republicans lar.de l every bing nearly high and dry. A successful Democratic candi­ date is su- h a rarity that his presence in tho ranks of the victors excites genuine surprise, both to the public and to himself. Tbe state majorities that piled up fl 11 everybody with ama ement. They beat all previous landslide records. Returns from many states aro choppy and far from complete, but the d lit is unmis­ takable. and imagination can supply tho particulars that are la king. Tho extent of tho landslide may be meas­ ured by the fol'owing :ablo, showing tne change in the majorities in many of the states. The 1 94 figures aro, of course, approximations to a largo ex­ tent, official returns not being yet com­ plete. The tendency of a landslide is t j 6 well majorities, however: cteMlficatloc Senators s,of Nevada, who were ------------- , lepubiicans, but have I announced their ssnaration from that parly, and Gov. Tillman, who will doubt lees be elected by the so-called Independent Democrats of the South Carolina Legislature, are placed in the Populist column. Tillman will prob­ ably vote with the Democrat* on or­ ganization, and Stewart and Jones, of Nevada, aud Peffer with the Republl- i cans. ' This would throw the balance North Dakota I« Republican. of powei1 into tbo hands of the Popu­ North Dakot t returns so far show lists. Allin (Rep.', for Governor, running The present United States Senate Is ahead of the ticket The Republicans made up as follows: ‘ gain in Fargo, Grand Forks, Bismarck Democrat*................ •tiPopullBta......................... 8 Republican* .............. SSt — and all other large towns, while in I TotaL.................. *• sotre country precincts tho Populists According to the returns so far re­ gain slightly. Allin's election by 5.000 ceived. the Senate after March 4, g-.irality is claimed by tbe Republican 1895, is likely to stand: sntral Committee. Tbo Democrats concede it by 1,000. M. H. Johnson (Rep.) is re-elected to Congress. Returns from New Hampshire were _sver m««re tardy, but those received show epublican majorities. Le a than one-quarter of the State has been reported, out the returns at hand in­ dicate that Bu=lel will hare at least lead over Kent The election of two Republican Congressmen is con­ ceded. and the legislature will be Re­ publican by proliably seventy-five. Four wards In Manchester show a net Republican gain of 579. Michigan has gone Republican by about *0,000 plurality. The Republi­ can State Central Committee claim it will exceed that figure, while Secre­ tary* Hosford, of the Democratic com­ mittee, concedes the Republican plu­ rality to be 50,090. Tho Republicans have also elected ©very oue of the Incomplete returns trom one-third of Kansas indicate tho election of Brod­ erick. Rep., in the First Congressional District; O. L. Miller, Rep, in the Second; S. S. Kirkpatrick. Hep, in the Third; Charle* Curtli In the Fourth. It now looks aa If Jerry Simpson was beaten. Arkaaasa. OaUfamla Colorado Delaware Florids Georgia Ideho...... Illinois... Indiana... Ksolacky Matne. . Maryland. Maaaaabuaetu MiobUraQ DInaeaol*. Montana . Nebraska. Congressman Tarsnoy, Dem., of Kan­ Nevada ... sas City, is re-elected by 1.35*1 Else­ New Ha - pablre where in the State Republicans were KtW J«TMr.... York......... generally successful, but present Indi­ Ne* North Carolina cations aro that the Democrat* have North Dakota swept St. Louis compl 'tely on city, Obto................... Slate and Congressional tickets. Pennsylvania. Rboda Island . Ronth Carolina Heavy Republican gains were shown Routh Dakota In Iowa from the start, and the Stalo committee claims its entire State tick­ ...... et by 16,100 plurality and tan Congress­ Vermont Virginia men certain, with a probability of de­ Waahlnrton feating Hayes, Democrat, and sending Want Vlr«L Wlaounain.. a solid delegation to Washington. WyooUns.. □ST of the drestes for houseware pre • seated in fashion expensive for the ipary purse. The' trouble is that most women have other tbinj.8 to do at home than cares than th Ore attending upon their dress. For them a pi actlcablc house drees should not only be < f at­ tractive appear­ ance. but be ser­ vice able as well. Dresses of this rt can ba made from unbleached muslin, crinkled crepe, summer prints, blue denim, tur­ key rod or flannelettes. Tho skirt is made to stand out fashionably, for the most effective use of chnap stuffs is that which copies all such usages of the costly fabrics, and is fastened to a wide band. Tho belt should be wide, and the bod ice.very simple, with teims only under, tho arms, back and front being full over a tl;ht lining. A high folded collar and sleeves of any one of the many correct shapes’com­ plete the dross, which i\ quite good enough fo- the morning iroal, and still serviceable for after-breakfast duties. The same style can ba carried out in pretty striped flannelettes, though they do n t look as crisp as do cotton goods. Unbleached cotton makes up with blue denim charmingly.for a prac­ ticable house dross. The skirt should be of denim, with a wide band of tbe white at tbe foot set just above the edge ot tho ski t. the bodice of tho blouie order with the yoke, under- Total... The Republicans have swept every­ th inp in sight in Wisconsin. with the exception of a few Legislative and Senatorial <Uatrmte. Thor have elected Major W. FL Lphaui Gprafnor By from 2’5,Oju to 35,006 plurality, and with him Eos tho Republican State ticket. They vo elected 8 out ot 10 Congressmen. In tho next Legislature tbe Republi­ cans will have a clean working ma­ jority in the lower house, but the Sen­ ate will probably be in dispute until the official i eturns are received. The State Senate will ba bitterly fought Returns so far from Oklahoma indi­ for, as without it the Republicans can­ cate that D. Flynn. Republican, for not redistrict the State and break delegate -to Congress is elected by what they now denounce as a “gerry? 2,50u plurality. maoder. < h Urman Wllaon I* Bniten. The result in West Virginia is as much a surprise to the Republicans as to tho Democrats. The landslide seems to have reached every dLtrlct, with the possible exception ot tho Third, which the Democrat* still claim. In the Second District returns are coming in very slowly. Mr. Wilson, Dem., is undoubtedly de'eated. but the indica­ tions a e that the ma ority against him will bo unalL Dayton, Rep., has made gains at all points heard from, but iho o are all on tne railroads, and this uas expected. The gains are larger, however, than the Republicans had < ounted on to give them the dis­ trict by 800. Vlrtorjr for Morion. In Colorado tbe indications are that McIntire (Hep), for Governor, will have 15,090 to 20,000 majority over Waite (Pop.'. Returns indicate that the Republi­ cans have carried Delaware by 800 ma­ jority. ________ HOW CONGRESS stands. The following table shows the stand­ ing of the next Congress as nearly an can be computed from returns received at the time this b written: ‘ The Republicans have carried New York State by estimated pluralities ranging from 130,000 to 150.000. The total vote for the two leading candl-dates is consiberably in excess of that polled for flower and Fast.sU for Gov­ ernor in 1891. in addition to which are. the votes cast this year for Wheeler, Ind. Dem., which will exceed 21,000. Tho tremendous Republican sweep in the city and State, it is estimated, has elected twenty-three Republican con­ gressmen, a gain of eight over the present representation in Congress. Sousa i r = Ahbtmi He: Ids Gnorrla. Idaho ... Illinois.. Ketar.t* trnm Bhrwdo Island. Complete returns have not been re­ ceived from either of the Congression­ al district* in Rhode Island, but the figures at hand leave no doubt of tbe success of Bull, Republican, over Lap­ ham, Democrat, In the First District, and Arnold, Republican, over Garvin, Democrat, in the Second District The receipt of returns from various towns la hampered by tbe prostration of tbe wires on account of the^storm, but all the returns received have tbe Repub­ lican trend Indicated in the dinpatches from other State.*. Woiff wp>« by loaooa. Illinois has gone Republican ly a majority eaimated by Chairman Tan­ ner at 1W.0ML The Republicans hare also probably elected sixteen of the twenty-two Congressmen and a major­ ity of both branches of the General Xnemblv. They have certainly se­ cured a ma ority ou joint ballot in the General Assembly and will elect tho Maryland Montana. North Carolina.. North Dakota... Pannaylrania... * Daltou. ? ? rurrs sliding orr the huocldsrs sleeves, and a folded - belt of cotton. Nothing could bo prettier, easier to wasn, or more practicable. Turkey red makes up prettily with unbleached cotton. Tho chea; er duck materials are especially suited to house skirts, and when they are made after the fashion suggested, can be worn with stiff collar-and-cuff shirt waists, and the little matron looks a* iresh a* a peach and aa clean a* cun bo. All such dresses are lively to be of some use when summer comes, and many of them really mako valuable addition to the suT.mer wardroee. Simple but a degree more dressy than these Is tho house gown in tho flrot illustration. Its blue woolen crepe i* ot tho cornflower blue that i* now so much favored, striped finely with yellow. Yellow ribbon, black James Herdman, a banker of Pitta­ tulle and cream lace are used fer Around the hem tho burg, uni one of ita best-known citi­ trimmings. gored skirt is finished with a puff of zen*, died from pneumonia, agoa 79 the goods, put < n with a str all head cn either side. Tho bsdico is draped in Mary- Green, who died lately at front, but plain in back, whe.e it Springflcldj Chlo, left io'JO for masses fastens with hooks and eves. An for the repose of h r soul and also that imitated jacket of c arse black net of her huspjnd. edged with cream lacj ornaments ita Charles Sweeney,, an ex-baseball front Yellow ribbqn gives belt and player, who kill d *Coa“ McMames. in coHar, the former having b>ws in tho Sun Francisc *, Cal, hxs been convi ted center of front and back. The sleeves have fitted lining, over which a full of mansla. gh'.o *. Burglars entered tho bank at breadth of the poods is draped and West Winfield, Herkimer Tuunty, N. tacked here ana there to keep the Y., and blew tho door of tho vault off folds in place. This sleeve is a rather novel one, a with dynamite. They secured about fact which is enough nowadays to Cl,000 in mouoy. make a complete success of a gown for The Chattanooga, Tenn., Board of the most exacting use possible. Re­ Health has announced that s voral cent sleeve models have, for tbe most cases of child murder have gtowu out o' tho insurance of the livos of Infanta am ..ng tho nogroos. Joseph Rosinski was arrested at Pittsburg and hold in tf.OOO bail on tho charge of conspiracy to defraud a number of j er.-K.ns who subscribed to a co-oyeratlve land scheme. S. G. Warden, a member of the A. R. U., has confessed that he an I four other strikers caused the wreck near Sacramento, Cal., in which four United States soldiers were killed. J. T. Stewart, one of tho prominent at'orrays In Oklahoma, Ok., has been betha County, Kaa., charging him with ombozxllog"SH.D.(7 Ln 1884. David Young, a prominent farmer, who until recently wa« engaged in the manu'acture of harvesting machinery, filed a ixrtitlon of insolvency at Stockton. Cal Liabilities, •114,215. Five of the loaders of the Sanctified Land cn Chincoteague Island, Mary­ land. have teen Indicted for conspir­ acy in »operating wiyea from their husbands, and for being a public nuis­ ance. The mining steamer Falcon, famous for work in the Arctic regions, has been twenty-eight days out from Phil­ adelphia, and It* owners josted it as mining. There is no hope of its being above water. A MAIL pouch suppo ed to have tal:>ed a large amount of mono registered letters was stolen from tho mail carrier s wagon while en route NEWSGiRLS OF BRUMEL8. Fhrtar*«qu» M.-caflciwd I.rtn Who WOMEN GIVE MUCH ATTENTION i In many of tbe European cittea TOWHAT THEY WEAR. and bottom there will soon be little girls are the chief venders of Dews- Tho Indiana Democratic State Com­ mittee give up tho State. It looks us This gives the Republicans a plural- j if tho Republican majority ip tho ity of ono ove ■ the Den.ocrats, but State Plight roach 25,000. The Repub­ leaves tho Populists holding the bal­ licans have certainly elected eight, ance of power, so that they can organ­ and perhaps more, membars ot Con­ ize tho Senate bv a combination with gress. either Tarty. With tho vacancies from Montafia, Wyomin; and Washington In Wyoming a full vote was polled. filled, tho Sonatj ica os to have an odd The indications are that the full Re­ number of members, and tho close di­ publican State ticket is elected and vision of parties foreshadows that Vice that tho Legislature will bo Republi­ President Steven*on will have to exer­ can, insuring the election of two Re­ cise his prerogative and give tbe cast­ ing vote which will decide a good publican United States Senators. many ties. Qnlet Election in Utah. ' Utah’s election passed off quietly TWO FATALLY BURNED. and a largo vote was polled. Repub­ lican estimates are that Cannon (Rep.', for delegate to Congress, will have 1,100 major Ity, but this is not conceded There wa* a panic Tuesday morning by tho Democrats. at Westminster Female Seminary, at Fort Wayne, Ind. During tho break­ Connecticut returns thus far heard fast hour, while the dining-room was from show slight Republican gains filled with etutents, a terrific explo­ and a largo falling off in the enuntrv sion occurred immediately beneath. vote. It is evident that the vote will The building shook and a report like bo very close and it b doubtful if there a thunderclap rent the air. Tbe girls rushed । ell mail into the streets, and will be an election by tho returns. flames burst out in all directions. The fire department was summoned and From Texas there aro no definite the janitor rushed Into the basement. figures for Governor. Culberson. Misses Clara Diebold, of Fort Wayne, Dem., will be elected. Populists show Edith Masters, of Auburn, Ind.,'and gains, and the Democratic majority Lillie Anders, of Lagro, Ind., were will be reduced. found there enveloped Tn flame . Their whrieks of agony wore horrible. The In western Washington a drizzling flro in tho building smothoicd out as rain fell, but a heavy vote has been quickly as it camo. Jhq victims of polled. In Seattle five tickets were in tho explosion wore hurried to JSt. the Held, and the result cannot be Joseph's Hospita'. Misses Diebold estimated. and Ma tors are fatally burned.. One of the girl* lighted a’ m:itch in the From present Indications Judge Hol­ closet, which was filled with gas, and comb, tho fusion Populist and Demo­ an exnloa on resulted. Natural gas cratic candidate, ha* boon elected pipes leaked into a s?wer near tho seminary and fl led tho closet with the Governor by a mhuII plurality. combustible fluid. slowly but surely slippax downward. I Now that the elbow mq. ssUled on left but a tight sleeve. Tbe tide of .papers, and the‘pretty and petite change may turn In another direction maldeos hare little trouble of dis-j before thia result Is reached, but in tbo early stages of slipping off the el­ bow the puffs take on a very novel and attractive took: For example, take the second sketch: Su tgea ing strong­ ly the styles of 183 *. it will bo prompt­ ly voted good enough for 1894 by most women. As sketche 1 the boaloo U made from rose-colored peau de sole trimmed on oue side with three fancy jeweled buttons, and tucked on the shoulder. ’ Tbe sleeves in the next sketch have n-t deserted the shoul (e**. *nd are tied in two-puffs by mauve velvet ribbon, the blouse's material being,fancy t gured mauve flanneL It ba* fitted lin­ ing hooking in the center, and a yoke of their printed sheets. In Sislng russels one little maiden ha* caught the fancy of the people and does a rushing trade. She has picked up a smattering of four or five languages, and can converse with nearly all th» visitors to the big Belgian metropcA lia By her work as newsgirl she sup­ ports her mother and two little sis­ ters in comfort. The picture given above pre-ents the Belgian beauty crying out-her wares, Jn a voice that always attracts attention and pur* chasers by Its sweet melody. Every* visitor to Brussels knows the girl by IS VtOLBT MILK AND WB11K BATIK. sight, but no one knows her name or where she lives. Both of these points of tucked stripes of white gauze and loco Insortion underlaid with lavender are kept a secret by the pretty little silk. Belt and fancy collar are also witch._____________________ made of mauve velvet ribbon. The WEAR SIDE-LACED GAITERS. yoke is finished by a laoe fr‘iil. tho bodice being alike in back and. front, Or B® Content to Be Out of tbe Feminine and mauve velvet ribbon furnishes belt and collar. Although everybody wore sldeNow that the style of plain skirt and laced shoes twenty years ago, the handsomely trimmed bodice prevails, a handsome bodice that can bo worn style was generally regarded as a with anv kind of skirt is especially nuisance because of tbe tedious desi able. Such a one is represented process of lacing. The shoes were in the fourth plot ire. In it violet col­ neat-fitting, and always looked well ored silk is combined with white satin. on the feet, but because of the objeo It is tight fitting. Its lining fastens tlon named tbe button gaiter leaped in the center and it ha* a seamless into favor tbe moment it appeared, back made of bias material. Jn front there is a pleated vest of white China on account of ita easy adjustment. silk that is finished on either side with According to a high authority on lace ca*caJe?. The rovers and square footwear, an improved side-lace shoe sailor collar are cut in one from white is likely soon to be Introduced, some satin and aro veiled with white tulle of the more fashionable makers al­ lace. The wide belt L* male ot a cor­ ready showing samples. One lace is responding shade of velvet and is used, the lower part being carried drawn through a big, showy buckle in over and over, as in men's shoes, tho front Nover before did bbc.des play so im­ upper zigzagging over small studs portant a part in the gone al 'scherro and being caught at tbe top by a. ot dress. The use of a buckle on tho bodice just described is a common one, tho only uewnea* about it being tho size and co.,t of the baubles now fa­ vored. But in other ways the buckle's scope of usefulness is much enlarged. Shoos and gloves fasten with them, hate and bonnets are aim "st incom­ plete without them, and lor the dross it is decreed that it shall be admissi­ ble to ha e a bucklo wherever there is a bow, a knot of ribbon or lace, or wherever drapery is n>sacd for a faU in folds. Thus there aro almost as many places as the dressmaker ploaso*’ where a buckle can b-j in orporated into tbe gown it*elf. Ono of tbe dain­ tiest use* of them is in holding in place LATIST TK1XQS IS SROKK the puffs that aro sometimes inclined clasp. In this way the wearer can fasten her shoe as easily as she can her gloves. Au imitation button lap Is one of the favorite features of this new shoe. TWO DBRMKD TOtl nKCKIVISU I/OBt the Job for Daughter. An industrious little typewriter chatted thusly tbe other day: “Lots of people, you know, come and read tbelr manu-criptA and books and letters to us, and we copy them in that way. “It’s a good plan If they are good readers, but lotsot them hesitate and stutter and stumble and lose the place, which, of course, uses up our time. “A young man came in the other morning with a play that he wanted copied, and nothing would do but that he must read It “He wouldn’t even let me look at ft! Afraid I’d steal it, I suppose. “Well, be started In, and It didn't take me long to discover that he didn’t know any more about writing a play 'than a pig does about a holi­ day,’ as poor Scanlan used to say. “He didn't brln£ his character® on; he didn't take’em off; he didn’t do anything that a sane playwright would da “But when it came to a love scene. It wasso wildly absurd that I grinned. I couldn't help IL “He was up in arms Instantly. . “ ‘What are you laughing at?“ he demanded. “I tried to say that 1 wasn’t laugh­ ing. and then simply roared. “He ran out In a rage; we lost tbe job and I almost lost my situation." —New York Recorder. to slump Instead'of droop. For this purpose e^mes a device made of a soft Dana of t-ilk, to match the gown, of course, which is adjusted to tho size of the arm by arawing through a bucklo and then ties in a great soft bow. The bow does not hide tbe buckle, howev­ er, and so adds to the elaborateness of tbe sleeve. These sleeve buckles aro sometimes ela', orated into a long, curved affair, a good deal like a collar buckle, adding so much to sleeves ele­ gant detaiL Deserved for tho final illustration are two reception dresses. Of these the left hand one 1* maae of old ?old satin striped alternately with old b'.uo and heliotrope. It is trimmed with old gold satin heavily embroidered with gold bullion, and narrow gold passe­ menterie which comes down all tbe skirt seams. Besides this a wide band of embroidered satin 1* placed around the hem and is headed on l*oth sides with the narrow galloon. Tho bodice is entirely of embroidered satin and Napoleon's Shrewdnes*. . fastens on tbe side. 1Jh standing col­ When tbe great Napoleon vrainirged lar i* covered with a stock of yellow mousseline. Rose-cjlorei glacj silk to conquer China, he replied: figured with small bouquets is trimmed “Better let China alone. The Chi­ with mo*:-green t-atia and with green nese do no barm at present Jf wa and rose sequins in the companion cos­ conquer them we shall teach them tume. Two ends ot the green satin, tied with green satiu ribbon, trim the the art of war. They may then skirt, and the same material is ured raise and equip armies, buy or build for tbe belt. The waist has fitted navies, endanger France, and per* lining and a deep yoke of t ose satin haps all Europe." embroidered w.th spangles, which is The shrewdness of tbe level-headed bordered with a bertha of tbe same Corsican Is being appreciated by sev­ embroidered to mAtch. Tha bertha is eral European statesmen Just now.— scalloped in back and front and is or­ Boston Globe. i namented with four ro ettes of green satin. The s andlng collar is of satin Conductivity. and tbe sleares compote 1 of two bal­ bad the sleeve puff—if not, in- loon puffs. The bodice lining tssteus A curious instance of tbe conduc­ in tbe center, but the bodice itself tive power of water is that divers are elbow. This shortening of the puff's hooks invisibly on the I;ft side. Eble to converse under water by extension below has lieen mat by alike iCoprrisirt. om.i placing their helmets, which are in­ movement at the top. and in some of LF human dwellings were built on variably made of copper, together, the handsomest costumes the puff does not begin till a tightly fitted shoulder the same proportion m ths ant hills of and shouting to one another; the is exposed. Beginning high in tbe air Africa, private rasidqnoes would be a sound, they say, Is swiftly and disabout a woman’s ears, the puff has very mile high. ttoetly conveyed �Rev. J. W. Ranadril. of Hay City, bw accepted a call to Trinity H. E. church X7U24. the UnSmi.atKi I he slxtr thoossnd ABSOLUTELY PURE Blcyclei* of all grades, from the beat to the cheapest. See our line and get our prices before you buy. Havevou seen the ’So Waverly Scorcher at *85? It Is a beauty. Felgbner & Weber. Thr^IrwS FKIGHNHR, PUBLISHES. NABHVILLE On Tuesday evening the members of the Blackstone Society of this city NOVEMBER 16, ISM. were entertaluea by Professor Beal. He read in magnificent st vie and those present were unanimous io the opin­ SCHOOL NOTES. ion that he Is the finest reader they Mary Andrews Is organist In tho have heard.—Rochester Morning Her­ jhjgh school this week. ald. The English Literature cla»w Is read­ Every time he appeared he held hls ing Shakwpeafe’s Richard III. hearers almost spell-bound when he so The library has been placed In the willed, and at other times would have them roaring with laughter—Daily largo bookcase in tbe high room. Visitors for the past week are as fol­ Obsever, Cameron, Mo. The character of his public recitals lows: Alvah Bivins, Otis Mallon', Nina Downing, Kate Fruln, Mrs. L. have in them that degree of excellence E. Lentx, Mra. C. L. Walrath, Mrs. D. which rank him among tbe great en­ tertainers. Should you please to arKiarlinger. . for a recital you may. tx^assured George Coe, our Nashville milkman, ange of » an w be well known to >11 the ot ” evening of unqualified pleasure children ot the Kthool, tor It they Ond f,1<1nl’T-u'S.Wn AH^n .» name In their readlot leaaon at all >l H»h«, D. D., L. L. D., Albion like hls they are sure to call In George college. Prof. Beal will appear at the M. E. this evening under the ausvane Smith amjvn is a bright origin, four-yeariuur-yeur- church ' Vane old boy bor of or the the chartclass. chert clut Upon Upon reach reach-­ r|w* of tbc Epworth League. old Imr In at. wp«>lr Z _* " ____ ing hnnm home nnr> one nftnrnnrin afternoon nf of last week I BATON COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT he was asked by bismother what he ih&d "been doing that day, and quickly replied, *'Oh, I have been diagram­ property matter* to circuit cturt commirrionera ing." tn take proof*. Tbe trial lasted two full days. Miss Alice McKlnnls'. rootn had Webster vs. Hall, order overruling demurrer . Their first set of rhetorical exercises with costa to be taxed; Michigan state bank et last Friday afternoon, occupying the al. va. George Thompson et al. order dismiss­ last thirty minutes of the afternoon ing bill with coata; WURam Rath ya. Eliza Rath, decree of divorce granted; Anna Hewitt -■session. A fine program was rendered. Frank Hewitt, decree of divorce; Devonshire The plan of having rhetorical exer­ v*. Wlldt rt al. judgment bv order of court for cises Friday of each month Is a very defendant, nn cauac for action; Shepherd v*. l?ood one. Bacon et al. judgment by order of court for i Kuttuauer ys. Koaen, order striking A reading course has been made for 8237,90 cause from calendar with attorney fee; Hall ya the high school students. One stand­ Norton et al. order for security for coata within ard work Is to be read by each-student forty days; Elms va. Morey, judgment ou de­ during every term of the whole high fault, 1912.87; Richard* ya Pennington, judg­ school oouree, and at the close of the ment on default. <116-00- Court adjourned un­ reading each student is to be exam­ til Saturday, November 17, at 5 o’mock. ined upon tbe same. The course In­ A Big Surprise. cludes on an average three books More for all who try Bacon’* Celery King for each term, of which each student forIntbc nerve*. The general verdict ot al! wbo snay choose one. A course will soon bave used thl* great vegetable preparetlou ia l>e organized in the grammar room that It la tbe grandest remedy ever discovered also. for the cure of dyapepela, liver complaint, gen­ Tbe work of the high school for the era! itebility, etc. Bacou'a Celery King for tbe •winter term will be arranged <n such a nerve* *timalatei tbe digestive organ*, regu­ tbe llv«r and restores the system to vigor­ way as to include nearly all the com­ late* ous health aud energies Sample* free. Large mon iranches, either as regular work packages 50c. Sold only by W. E. Buel. or as special review classes. A large number of persons not at present Eaton County commenced suit against the ■members of the cla*-s have signified a ___________ iniurance companies ____ _ ______ last week, _ ™ for tbe Insur­ ance mooevoo money on tbe court bou»e bouae that burned desire to attend during the winter' aoee . last July. The have blankly term if they could take the common “ companies -*—»•»-«- refuted »— • to pay, stating that tbe manner In which tbe branches and prepare for teachers’ ex­ । old paint was burned off the building with gasamination. Anyone wishing further ollne, preparatory to painting, was a violation information In regard to the review , of the terms of the policies. It will no doubt •work should call upon or address the be an Interesting contest and we would much like to see our neighboring county win, but it .principal. looks doubtful. NOTICE. Don't Tobacco Bplt or Smoke your 'W. ,G. Brooks and Eli Latting have Lit s Away •returned from the West and are pre­ Is tbe truthful, start) ng title of a little book pared to do all kinds of well work. that tells all about Lo-to-bac, tbe wonderful, Repairing a speciality. barmleaa Guaranteec tobacco habit cure. The coat ia trifling and tbe man who want* to quit and cant run do physical or Ananda! risk tn uilng "Noto-bac.” Bold by all daugglats. Book at Drug Stores or by mall free. Addrew 1 be Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Min­ eral Sprags, Ind. * FRIDAY, - PBlMAar SCHOOL INTEREST FUND ’ • BatUiDore Barry Cartv m CMUeUin Ua«Uas« Children Children. tn 370 S16 31a sia’oo 491 Maple Orove Rutland Tbornsppte Wood land , | trifle, not over five , cents per year tor each ( person but the difference io health and enjoyment may be Incalculable. Ask your grocer for •The Balt DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT CO.. 470 196.10 mmb £10.12 im.'m Four Big Successes. Having the needed merit to more than make good all tbe advertising claimed for them, tbe following four remedies have reached a phenotninalaale. Dr. Kings new discovery, tor consumption. Coughs and colds, each bottle guaranteed. Electric Bitters, the grcatZremcdy for Liver, Stomach and KMneya, Bucklen'a Arnica Salve, the beet in tbe world, and Dr. King's New Life Pill*, which are a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them and the dealer wboee name la attached herewith will be glad to tell you more of tbla medicine. Try it once. Large bottle* only fifty cent* at E. Llebhauaer’* drug tore. Once in a while You can find a man who looks good in almost any kind of clothes. But these men are scarce as a dew drop in Janu­ ary- Every Xan Can look stylish and neat if he will give us an opportunity to put him into one of our Sults. They are Correct Styles. Not only that, but he IV( tikes a Few Dollars On the transaction. They look just as good as tailor-made suite; they fit just as good; and they are just as good. But—they don’t cost near as much. Try it Yourself MITCHELL, The clothier. justice and rigbL it is Ju»t tbe paper to- the rising generation, and a great educator for the whole family. Serial storW, wit aod humor, abort Modes, House bold department, Quart lun Bureau, Farm depart meat, Camp Fire. Sunday School and Young Folks are a few of tbc many other prominent feature* of th.» great paper. A specimen copy will be mailed free to any ad­ dress on application, ar.d the publisher* invite any person to *Ad In a long list of addresses to Nbom they will mall samite copies. They would be glad to mall • couple of hundred spec­ imen* to readers of this county. Tbc Weekly Blade la a very large paper, and the price Is one dollars rear. Address THE BLADE, Toledo, O®o. Bucklen'a Arnica Salve Tbe Be*t Salve In tbe world for Cuts. Bruises Sores, Ulcer*, Belt Rbeum, Fever Bores, T< fer !«faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cent* per box. For sale by E. Liebbsuser, the Drug. •MtStomach Trouble and Neuralgia. “I bare been taking Hood's Sarsaparilla for a complication of diseases. Jt b<» relieved me of a severe stomach trouble and neuralgia. I am dow giving It to my daughter for catarrh. Hood's 8ar»*parilla Is a family medicine in our home. We regard It as a friend la time of need.” Mrs. M. C- Merritt, Prttcbinbyflle, Mich. ... Hood'* Pill* cure sick headache, blllouaaee*. South Hl ven burned. partialiy Insured. Lose, 810,000; fire to a paving-mock fact City. The lose la 88.000. Michael Wilson, aged 65. of Adrian, has been imprisoned for cruelly beat­ ing his mother,-who is 02 years old. Word has been received by Mra M. E. Barkhite, of Schoolcraft, that she has fallen heir to a fortune of 880,000 In Philadelphia. William Lauder, a brakeman aged 82 and a married man, was fatally crushed while coupling cars at Almont junction, near Port Huron. A majority was cast at the recent election in favor of bonding Berrien county in the sum of 870.000 to be used in erecting a new court house. John T. Girod suicided st Grand' Rapids His body was found face down in Mt Calvary cemetery. He was out of' work and'despondenL New warranto f(?r conspiracy were made, out for the alleged train wreckera at Battle/Creek, and the examina­ tion postponed until November 22. At Galesburg Mrs. A. Johnson was dangerously poisoned by Inhaling tho fumes of boiling vinegar. Only the best of m-dical attention saved her life. connected Manistee will soon l>e --------------with the ontoide world by a long-distanoq telephone line. Tbe poles are now being placed between Manistee Peter Somers, of Grand Rapids, formerly-a passenger conductor on tbe 8WEPT BY A BLIZZARD. southern division of the G. R, A I. was Instantly killed while coupling cars at Montpelier, Ind. ■ 'Lansino, Nov. 12.— Michigan haa Yardmaster Etzcorn, 6f the Michi­ been swept by a severe storm. Re­ gan Central road, located at Niles, fell ports from various sections of the Under a car recently, tbe wheels pass­ state are to the effect that the fall ot ing over one leg. The injured member snow has been especially heavy in ths baa been amputated. northern portions. Tbe city of Eaton Rapids voted to Bkntqn Harbor. Nov. 18. — The se­ issue bonds for a loan of 885,000 to es­ verest winter weather known here tablish a system of waterworks The early for fifteen years has con tinned city has also voted to own and control ons week. Many farmers suffer a heavy its electric light plant. Cheboygan county reports are of tbe loss of potatoes that are still undug and frozen solid in the ground. Thousands largest potato crops of its history. of bushels of apples are destroyed and They are big and of fine quality. Tbo other crops are heavily damaged. The farmers who have from 1,500 to 2,000 mercury has continued steadily around bushels each are unusually numerous. 12 to 18 degrees above zero with a foot of snow. Great Leader. St. Joskph. Nov. 18.—There are hun­ dreds. of acres of potatoes that are not dug, And corn, apples and other farm products that are not yet harvested that have been frozen by this weather. Monday the thermometer registered 12X degrees above zero. Snow is 12 inches deep on the leveL Unless it lets up great damage will be done to the aabds of dollars in this section. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS. Grand Rapids, Nov. 14.—The state Sunday school convention opened Tuesday night with 1,200 delegates in attendance. Mayor Fisher welcomed tbe convention tn behalf of the city, and Gov. Rich for the state. In his speech Gov. Rich commended the exemption of church property from taxation for the influence churches have on public morality. President George Parsons responded to the wol • oome. Gen. O. O. Howard was then introduced to deliver the address of the evening and was given an ovation. The general said that young people's Christian associations of every descrip­ tion had an object not only to assist clergymen but also all workers in -reaching the morals of young men. He said Christian men arid women should join such organisations, and young men should be invited before falling into evil ways, into Sabbath desecration, gambling, horse racing and other vices. After the speech an informal reception was given the dis­ tinguished guest*. The convention will be '.n session two days. Not Guilty. Allegan, Nov. 11.—The case of O. W. Ludlow, who was charged by Mra. Ira Hurd with the murder of the wom­ an's husband, was given to the jury last Saturday afternoon. To-night after being out four hours tbe jury brought in ’ a verdict of not guilty. Allegan, Nov. IB—In the circuit court Monday morning Mrs. Ira Hurd's trial for murder was continued until the December term, though court is open until the 15th. and Prosecutor Fish can discharge her if he thinks basL He did not feel it bls duty to do so. and bail was fixed at 810,000. Mrs. Hurd will remain in jail. She is charged with killing her husband on the night of September 22, last. Saginaw, Nov. 14.—Fire destroyed the residence of John Hindes, and tho aged father and blind mother of tho owner were rescued with difficulty. Both were dropped fepm an upper win­ dow to the ground and in tbe fall tho mother broke her lega recciV'M the w»le srencr f<»e (Urik’s cure, tbe areal tbroal aud luug l.e*»er. Utlu'* cure I* tbe great leader ot all proprietarv preparation* for • • • -•*- a-'liiuj. bronchitis, ■I ru*rantee Orto’e e>w,»nmpl><kn, etc Cure to cure tne,---- _ —---- --------»'tore we will rive tou a taNlle uf Ibis ^rsat guaranteed rrwrfr free of eli*rgr. Otto'* Cure InaUntb iel»ev«» cr.-np *n l w|,.«tplng congb Don’t f’etar. S mp'es free Lsrce buttle* 25 and 50v at W. E Buri’s sole sgriit. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder TiieRswlBeilioiineanneni-RWoMetruiDisMveni VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS AND SYPHILIS CURED W.B. COLLINS. W. 3. Collins, of Saginaw, SpoaksW. 8. COLLINS. c.-.y life. tSon tivin* up bop*-” . A TONTON. tbxatm't Seminal Weakness, Im potency and & a. ToniDM. Varicocele Cured. “When I conralted Dr», Kennedy A Kerens. I had HUle.bope. I wns surpriepd. Their now Method Troat- disappeared, hair grew in strong sexually. Having tried many Quacks. I can heartily recommeud Dm. Kennedy i Knrgan m reliable , gpeciallsto. They treated ma honorably aud ritillfully." T. P. EMER8ON- A Nervous Wreck-A Happy Life. T. P. EMERSON. safYlsatesw pat'entB. nil of whom were cured. Their Now Method Treatment oupplie* rigor, vitality and man- READER! .. __ . TT. —Ill __ WI..I <* kaa rtrma I™- rWkaaa It ><11 Hr. 16 Years in Detroit. 160,000 Cured. CHANCERY ORDER. CREAM^BALM CATARRH Koourr, defendant. itSSSir Allays Pain a Infiaxnation, Heals the Sores. Protecta the Membrane rrom Additional Cold. Restores tbe Senses of Taste and Smell. IT WILL 0UHE- Mill*, solicitor* foe com- COLD '1 HEAD A partlclo Is applied Into each nostril and la Solicitors for Complainant. Cannot appreciate the elegant assortment of New Fall Goods that we are now displaying on our counters. They would not even provoke a grunt of approval from them. Why should they! Men of families would be interested, but we Nearly in Despair Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Prompt to act. sure to cure -------- DEALEU IN--------- Granite and Marble Monuments and Head Stones. Drrsorr, Nov. 7.—Nearly W0 laborers employed by tho Detroit gas company on the streets were denied a chanoo to vote Tuesday by their employers. The superintendent claims tho reason was solely because the lateness of the Cemetery work of all kind* neatly executed. season demanded that the work be pushed.____ The Grand Rapids EeaiSer company All orders promptly filled and satis­ faction guaranteed. of state and with County Clerk Shop. No. 55 Green St., Battle Creek, Michigan. ,00® John Whitmire, Local Agent. Circuit Judgvx. TranUCD WANTED tn «*ch TtlbntK .p^iBi-ort. win—■ A Racking Cough and had about decided to sit up all night in my easy chair, and procure, what sleep I could in that way. It then oc­ curred to me that I had a bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. I took a spoonful of this preparation in a little water, and was able to lie down without coughing. In a few momenta, I fell asleep, and awoke in tbe morning greatly refreshed and feeling much better. I took a teaspoonful of the Pec­ toral every night for a week, then grad­ ually decreased the dose, and in two weeks my cough was cured.’’ vran DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAVSnKffil Old Bachelors Cured by Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Mrs. P. D. Hall, 217 Genessce SL, Ldtekport, N. Y., says: “ Over thirty years ago, I remember bearing my father describe the wonder­ ful curative effects of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. During a recent attack of La Grippe, which assumed the form of a catarrh, soreness of the lungs, accom­ panied by an aggravating cough, I used various remedies and prescriptions, while some of these medicines partially alleviated tbe coughing during the day, none of them afforded me any relief from that spasmodic action of the lungs which would seize me the moment I attempted to He down at night. After ten or twelve such nights, I was fnr No Risk. ’duVwRrrrEN consent, pri. D- No name* on boxes or envelQuaatlon Hat and coat of Treat- op«*. ’ Everyth ins coi mant, FREE. World’a Fair Hl,Theit Al edal and Diploma. ASA P. GREEN under a load of plank he had been hauling. It is supposed the load tipned over. One boras was dead and lying upon Home’s body. Home was a married man living In Albee township and leaves several children. Kidney U/apt U/iu^s And ladies in general, to come in and look over our stock of Seasonable Dry The quality and Goods, prices are both right And don’t get it into your head that any other establishment can f\t you out for winter as cheaply as U/. Ji. %%%%%%%% county tor � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/576/NashvilleNews_1894-11-23.pdf bdf3ffe62bfa258295bd0931b69498a1 PDF Text Text iLUME XXII NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1894. LOCAL SPLINTERS. We wonder if all the candidates have filed statements of their election ex­ Senses yet? The law allows candlates twenty days after election to Send four cents apd get a copy of AT the .beautiful picture "Which is the file statements under oath of their election expenses, and those who do Sweeter?” not are liable to a heavy fine. The - The roads, which have been yery-ba l twenty days expires next Monday. for the past two or three weeks, are A newspaper extends the circle of Gold Spectacles, 81.50 and upwards. getting into good shape again. Wheat 50 cents. trade for a town as it gets new sub­ Eves tested by latest methods aud sat­ within reach of the town isfaction guaranteed. With the thousands of tons of stone scribers । Trade at P. H. Brumm’s. Sears and Soos' and Rogers’ best Which litter farms surrounding this wherein the paper is published. Every Masury’s paints arc the best. quality Knives and Forks, 83.00 a set. city. Main street should' not be the reader will go to that town once at Sojnethlng new in ties at Mitchell’s. least and make some purchase, and if Elegant silver plated Spoons, 75 mud bole it is. Buy your stovepipe and elbows at he finds It to his advantage, he will cents and upwards. Warranted to give perfect satisfaction. .. We* hope to see the ordinance rela­ make that town his trading point. We Brattin’s. New and second-hand stoves for sale Ladies' and Gents’ gold filled watch­ tive to keeping sidewalks cleared are gratified to.see so many of our es, 88, 89, 810, 812 andupwurds. Stand­ of snow better enforced this winter subscribers who live-at a distance at Brattin’s. coming to town and Investigating the ard American movements and guar­ than It was last. Fine line of rockers at Glasgow’s fur­ quality and price of goods sold by niture store. anteed cases. „ . , our advertisers, and feel assured that Ladles’ and Gents’ gold filled watch Miss Elsie Mayo Is visiting friends The Howard City Record of Nov. everyone who comes will come to stay. chains, warranted by special certifi­ at Battle Creek. 15th, In an able Editorial, proposes cate to wear 10 years. submitting agalnne the people an Prunes 10 cents, raisins 6 cents; the Boys’ Watches, 82, 83,84 and 85. The Hastings Banner proposes the amendment to the constitution, rais­ name of Frank Bullis, of Johnstown, best, at the Bakery. Sliver thimbles 25 cents. Read Glasgow's seasonable goods Silver Hair Ornaments 25 cents and ing’ the salaries of various state of> for state game and fish warden. We flclals. upwards. second the motion. We have known advt. In this issue. Solid Sil ver Belt* 82. Mr. Bullis for a number of years and Read our Thanksgiving premium Lost, strayed or stolen, one Indian Watch repairing done satisfactorily we know he would fill the [position offer on fifth page. summer, bearing date 1895. The find­ with credit. at prices that beat all competition. Under his administra­ L. J. Wilson was at Charlotte yes­ er will please return same to Michigan tion wuu |there UCI1 would be no "fooling” with terday, on business. • without delay and receive the hearU lhc ]:_... aw He is a man of sterling Miss Anna Smith, of Pennfleld, Is a felt thunks of a long-shivering people. ■ worth and fixed Integrity. ■ And If Jewelry and Music Store. If there Is such a thing as earning the. guest at R. Mayo's. That adjustable curtain rod at Glasthe office Mr. Bullis is certainly en­ William Felghner killed two pigs re­ titled to it, for no man in Barry coun­• gow’s—It tits any window. cently, which were eight months and ty has done more loyal work for his Don’t miss sacrifice sale of stoves one day old, and the pair dressed [620 party than he has. It's a good thing­ 1 and oil cloth at Glasgow’s. 3 Clue Cooal Newspaper. pounds. If any of our farmers have shove it along. You can always find bargain* in made a better record we should like to Publlabed Every Friday Morning at hear from them. wall paper at Buel’s drug store. At tha comi ng session of the legis­ Nashville. Michigan. Take your repairing to Brattln, he lature the question of making Calhoun1 will do the work neat and cheap. A new time card went into effect on county a Judicial circuit by itself will Len W. Feiohneb,-------the Michigan Central last Sunday. Red cedar shingles from Washing­ --------- Editor and Proprietor. The only change on this division is in come up again. The volume of busi­ ton, for sale by H. R. Dickinson. ness handled by the present fifth the noon train west, which Is now due Judicial circuit is greater than that of Masury’s colors for inside work are at 10.16 a. m., but which has notasyet any other circuit In the state where• the best made. At A,. J. Reynolds’. ONE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR. l«en on time. only one Judge Is employed, and the We do all kinds of bicycle repairing HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. court finds It extremely difficult to' on short notice. Feigbner & Weber. QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. Apropos of a recent novel entitled, keep up with the constant Influx of STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. I "ShipsThat P®8 in The Night,” an cases. Cttcr Other plans which •u,-u are being" S The Nashville club is preparing to — to ihave ---— an — g[Ve a party next. Wednesday evening. Each *ubacriber will be notified before his [enterprising Iowa druggist, as an ad­ considered, are assistant Bubacrtptlou expire*, and If be dealrea it con­ vertisement, puta a stack of poker Judge or to place Eaton In the thir­ Buy your overcoat, plush cap, suit, tinued rnuat remit for pert or all of a year, chips in his window and labels them tieth Judicial circuit with Ingham and otherwise the paper will be discontinued gloves, mittens or shoes at Mitchell's. "Chips That Pass In The Night.” Livingston counties, leaving Barry promptly at expiration of *ub*crip<lon. S. L. Hicks has put up an elegant and Calhoun counties to constitute new sign, tbe work of W. F. Wolcott. Some of our correspondents have the fifth circuit.—Marshall States­ ________ been neglecting their duties lately, man. Positively the finest line of gold probably on accountant political excite­ According tt> the figures Just pub­ rings In Nashville, at E. Llebhauser's. » SOO It 800 ment, rush of fall work, etc. From lished by the "Secretary of State the Mrs. W. H. Klelnhans and Mrs. L. 3tnebe* I 1001_ 85O| 500 6801 1400 now on we hope to hear from every number of sheep in Michigan is 1,898,W. Felghner were at Charlotte »inch**j~i~5g~ir8ai 7do' iw-tfiio one, regularly. If out of supplies, let IH4. In 1893 the number was2.063,063. ns know and more will be forwarded This shows a loss in numbers the past Tuesday. You can save money by having your 5toche*| 8501 &<M>r~gOCT' 16 to I 88%) at once. year of 169,119. The wool clip of the ^eol ' |~4 5O | ft 00 I ifiP‘ 80 00 1 55 00 state In 1883 was 12,602.920 lbs. If to watch and clock work done atE. LletP The returns show that both amend­ this is add$d about 3J millions of hauser’s. j 550| 1500 | 80001 55 00110000 ments voted for at the recent election pulled wool, we bad a total wool pro­ One of those dandy end-spring road Business cards of 5 line* or leaa, |5 per year. have been carried by overwhelming duction In 1893 of 16.000,000 lbs. The wagons, only 825.00. Estate of B. F. majorities. Everybody who favors average price realized that year for all Reynolds. Local notice* 3 rents a line each InaetUon. BuaineM locala In local new*, 12J<c. Der line. things thatare fair in politics-the do­ classes of wool was al>out 17c per lb., I All the patent medicines advertised An advance of 25 per cent, will be charged ing to others as we would have them which would make the entire product in Tiii^ News can be found at Buel’s do to us—will be glad that the result worth 81,720,700. When to this is ad­ drug store. for advertiaetnenU req airing special position. Advertisements not accompanied by orders Is as it is. ded the sale of 750,000 sheep and lambs Single harness, hand made, at 25 aa to the length of time they are to run, will be during the year for mutton, the great continued until ordered out, and charged for Orno Strong, publisher of the West Importance of the sheep industry to per cent less than anywhere In town, accordingly. Coast Trade, of Tacoma, Washington, the farmers of this state becomes ap­ at Glasgow's. All communications, advertisements, notice*, was married on the 14th Inst, to Miss Miss Genevra I. Spaulding, of Lans­ etc., must be handed in on or before Wednes­ Yada Williamson, of Tacoma. Mr. parent. ing, is a guest at Wm. Boston's for a day p. m., to insure publication that week. Strong was formerly publisher of The The Michigan Central transacted couple weeks. News and has many triends in Nash­ Buel’s drug store is where you find an immense freight business at this ville and vicinity who will wish him station during the month of October, the latest In stationery, perfumes and happiness In his new relations. probably one of the best on record toilet articles. ashville lodge. No.355, f. a a. m. here. There were received 1,123,431 All Jewelry and silverware purchased Regular meeting* Wednesday evening^ The bicycle is easily ridden, easily of freight, and 1,610,229 pounds were at E. Llebhauser's engraved by hand on or before the full moon of each month. VI*- managed, safe inexpensive to keep, re­ shipped out, a total of 2,733,660. The tree of charge. ’ tlnr brethren cordially Invited. A. G. Mculat Sec. C. M. Putnam. W. M. quires the care of nd attendant, Is in­ total [number of full car-loads shipped How comforting and quieting is a stantly ready for use when you start out were 89. The freight earnings for TZNMHT8 or PYTHIAS. out, is Instantly disposed of when .you month were 82,442.24, but J.he ticket cup of cocoa. Try Epps's and buy It of Buel & White. IV Ivy Lodge, No. 87, K. of return. You can, if you choose, ride P.. Nashville. Regular meet­ with less exertion than would be ex­ sales were light, amounting to onlyPaper rags, old copper, old rubber, 8513.17. There has been an average ing every Tueaday night at or lead taken in exchange for goods at 'Castle Hall, over A. B- Mitch­ pended In walking, or you can make of five cars per week of stock shipped Brattin’s Un shop. ell’s store. Visiting brothers the sweat roll off in drops that will out, four.of poultry, and two to three cleanse the yery fountains of life. J. S. Fox, of Richfield Springs, New cord 1*1 It welcomed. of tables, besides a number of cars of evaporated apples, etc. But very lit­ York, visited friends in Nashville and tle baled hay and straw has been yldnlty over Sunday. Lawyers stand up in court houses be­ shipped this fall, and grain shipments If you want a good late style carpet, H.YOUNG, M. D.,PhrslctaDMd Snr• kcot, eul aide M*io 8t. Offlce boar* fore Juries In the presence of immense have been light, but the receipts of and want It at a low price call at Glas­ audiences and denounce men as liars, merchandise have been very heavy. gow's—call anyway. scoundrels, perjured villians, and The Misses Lipscomb, of Lake when the court adjourns the men thus P. COMFORT, M. D., One of the most paying investments Odessa, were in the village Monday, • Physician and Surgeon. abused appear to harbor no ill feeling Office In Goucher building. Nashville, Mlab. against them. But let a newspaper the village could make would be to visiting Mrs. J. L. Mills. faintly Intimate that a man's charac­ purchase a stone crusher. They are Earl B. Townsend was charged in F. WEAVER, M D.. Phvalclan *n-'Sur- ter is not entirely without blemish not an expensive machine and with rank of Knight by Ivy Lodge, K. of • geon. Professional call* promptly at­ and the editor has to confront a horse power furnished by an ordinary thresh­ 1’., last Tuesday evening. tended. Offlce one door south of Koeber Bro*, pistol or stand a libel suit. ing engine will grind up a hundred Wouldn't you like a real good cup of atoie. Residence on State street. , tensor rock per day, into any desired size. They will crush the ordinary coffee for breakfast? Try Buel & The story that Frank Tucker had field stone as easily as a feed mill will White's fancy combination. T\R. J. BALL, Pnrsicux, Bckgeom, BpecJL7 tel attention paid to disease* of eye. had his leg amputated turns out to be If you want to be "In It” on those ear. nose and th mat Eye sight tested and a fake. When the doctor and his as­ grind corn. This broken stone makes the finest and cheapest roads in the special prices on horse blankets, at peetecle* properly adjarted.______________ sistants were about to perform theop- world. It takes much less of this ma­ Glasgow-^ you will have to hurry. GEO. a. SERVIff, 3. D. 8. Offlce over peratlon, Frank defied them U? do it terial than of gravel to make a good Glasgow's phcnomin&L stove sales Koeber Bro* , store. Graduate of the and said he would have his head cut Dental Department, University of Michigan. off before his leg should be, and so the road, and It never wears out. The continues, and he wonders if anybody sharp particles of broken stone pack Office hours 8 to 12 a. tn and 1 to 5 p. m. doctors desisted, much against their and cement together until it presents else in town carries stoves in stock. Here’s a poser: bnt we guess it's so desire. Frank’s leg Is now getting a firm, unbroken surface, which is E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer. Just the same. Glasgow agrees to sell • Alwaya p*T* the btabeat cash price along nicely, but it will be about one always In good condition, no matter for Poultry, also Veals aud light pig*, on Reed Inch shorter than the other.—Green­ what the weather may be. Why not more goods for the price or refund your money. ville Democrat. street near 8. D. Barber’* mill. investigate this matter and see if It is Townsend & Brooks have put in a not practical. These machines are in E. DOWNING, Auettoueer. Criea tale* Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stillwell were operation at Lapeer, Holly, Coldwater, new -power bean-cleaning machine, • In *atlsf»cu>r. manner. Farm auctions a apeclaltr. Correspondence *ollc;ttd. P. O. the vlctfmsof a complete surprise par­ Leslie and other towns of the state, the best in the market, and it Is a big addre**, NaahvlUe, Mich. ty last Saturday evening, it being and the matter can easily be looked improvement. their twentieth adversary, when New ads. this week: Truman ________ E. INGERSON, Agent New York Life friends and neighbors to the number UPBanks, W. II. Kleiohans, Kocher • Insurance Co., *Meta 8148,700,781; •or­ C. W. Smith sends us with his letter Bros., A. 8. Ml'tcliell, C. L. Glasgsw, pin* 817,025,630. Accident and healths In- of about forty gathered and after an of this week some copies of the Orlan ­ evening of refreshments, music and Frank McDerby. aurancc. Plano* *d<i organ*. Sewing mafun left as a token of their best wishes do dallies, which contain many items chloea. Price* correct. Fort Dearborn Mince Meat is Just a very handsome tea set, for which of interest to northern people, among such mince meat as your mother used to M. FOWLEB, D. D. 8. Offlce over O. D. Walt in a few well chosen words which are an account of sending for make. If you enjoy home-made mince • SpeldinrSjHasUnga Mich. VttalUedalr thanktd them, saying among other bloodhounds to run down h negro pie see Buel & White. things that such gatherings and such murderer, of how the country is over­ B. Mayo and George Wellman have T AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT; tokens went a great ways toward run with tramps, who are arrested and ING OFFICE OF sweetening the sorrow, and extending put to work upon the highways, of an returned from the north. They got six deer, which Is a good record for Palmkbtox A Smith, excursion train running Into Ortando the Jovsof life. No one regretted be­ Woodland, Mich. on account of the negro campmeeting, the length of time they were gome. ing there. Conveyancinr * specialty. E. L. Parrish will sell hla personal of the closing of the quarantine season C. 8. Pjqjfarrox, J. M. Smith. The election made John Donovan without a report of an epidemic in the property at auction at his residence TAGGART. KNAPPEN A DENISON, famous and already at the capital of state during the summer, of the arriv­ to-morrow afternoon, commencing at JLAWYERS. the nation is he the theme of prose al of Mr. and Mrs. Smith at Orlando, one o’clock. H. E. Downing, auctlonBoon*811-817 Michigan Trust Co, Bl’d’C-. " etc., also the following Item, which we „ , Grand Rapid*, Mich. and poetry. The Post gives the lonely Jefferds Post, G. A. R., will hold Edward Taooamt, Arthub C. Drxisox, Democrat the following send off in clip in fulj from the Reporter: "The naming the many gold things Michi­ Reporter staff this morning feasted on their annual election of officers on Loyal E. Kxawnx. gan has produced. It says, “Alto­ some delicious oranges of last year’s Saturday evening. December 1st. A qpHE FARMERS’A MERCHANTS’BANK gether the most unique and Interest­ crop. Last spring Mr. C. W. Smith, full attendance of the members Is de­ JN ASHVILLE. MICH. ing figure on the western hem­ who spends his winters at his home on sired. isphere at this moment is Donoyan. Magnolia avenue, tank with him when Paid ik Capital, A ladles’ Boss case, fitted with an .000 We refer to Donovan of Michigan, the he left in the early spring, some Elgin or Waltham movement, for 812, Additional Liability, only democrat in the whole state who oranges to his home at Nashville, at E. Llebhauser's. Thia Is a definite Total Guarantee, saved an office from the wreck. He Is Mich., where he conducts an Immense quality and you know what you are SuRPLca, as grand as the sphi nix, and peculiar egg and creamery business in which he (Incorporated under the law*of tbeaute of as the rocs eggs, as picturesque as the of course uses a cold storage systeifK "A Another snap for Saturday, Novem­ penguin on a storm shore. Donovan The oranges were placed in the cold Mkhlnn.) is the focus of the nation’s gaze, the storage room and kept all summer, ber 24th only—raisins al 4 cents per W. B. KluxraN* President? object of a nation’s wondering soli­ fully retaining not only the Juice, but pound and crackers at 4 cents per G. A. Tmumam, Vice Pre*. Remember date and place. C. A. Houes, Cashier tude. The whole of Michigan’s dem­ the exquisite flavor characteristic of pound. ocracy can caucus inside his overcoat. the fruit when It first reaches a state F. H. Brumm. DIRECTORS: Mrs. Wm. Feigbner and Miss Edith Tne party’s entire official vote can be of maturity. This is a pointer to cap8. F. Hixcsxax, C. W. Smith, H. R. Dickinbox. L. E. Knafpen^ swung by; him. Serried, serene, en­ 1 tai I sts who might put In a plant here, Smith st arted Wednesday morning for W.H. ikaiMHAXi, G. A. Tkcmam. thusiastic and unanimous. Donovan store thousands of boxes of fruit until Ohio. Mrs. Felghner will visit friends is multum in parvo, E pluribus uourn summer and then sell them at their at Toledo and Tiffin, and Miss Smith at Dayton and Yellow Springs. own price,” and all the rest of it.” •AROUND HOME. Everything Start li g Prices I . Buel & Knight. HEU/S- TjiE TERMS: ADVERTISING RATES : BUSINESS DIRECTORY N W R L t (Graduate of the Chicago Opthalmlc college, i NOTICE S , All persons indebted to me on book account will please remember that December 1st all accounts must be settled, and whether ten cents or ten dollars I must have settlement. Respectfully F. J. Brattin. C C NUMBER 12 Mrs. Emma Weaver, wife of Dr. | the last day when the children speak Frank A. Weaver, of Charlotte, died pieces and read compositions, and the on Friday last of consumption, and parents and deestrlck committee vis­ was buried Sunday. Dr. L. F. Weav­ it and examine theskule. The child­ er, of this place, attended the funeral. ren and young people should attend Grand Rapids Hour,. Minnesota this opiKtrtunity to learn about the spring Wheat flour, buckwheat fibur, school which their grandparents at­ Grand Rapids graham flour, corn meal. tended. Old people should attend and Aunt Jemima's pancake flour,- Friends’ renew their youth. of ter ebUd­ package rolled oats at Buel & White’s. -How iImt to my hrart an, tbt> hood. L. C. Kelly will give a big Thanks­ When fond recollection* preaent* them to view.” giving dance at the Vermontville CHURCH AND SOCIETY. opera house Wednesday evening, Nov. 28th, to which everybody is envlted The Normal Bible Class will meet at aud all are assured a good time.. Bill 7 o’clock Friday evening each week in­ for dance 50 cents. The Tycoon, tea still stands at the stead of Tuesday evening. The regular meeting of the W. R. head of all teas for purity, strength and flavor. Try the Tycoon, such as C. will be held at Post hall, December kept-by Buel & White. You will be 1st. Members are all requested to be astonished to learn how much superior present, as it is the annual election of officers. it is to all other teas. Rev. Arthur Trott’s subjects, at the The Grand Rapids hand made boots and shoes will stand more hard wear Methodist church, next Sunday, will and keep your feet drier than any be. for the morning,' "The Preclousother boots and shoes you could buy. new of Christ”; for the evening, “The They are kept only by Buel & White Tempest Stilled”. who would be pleased to have you try The Ladles Aid Society of north­ them. west Kalatno will meet with Mrs. We could refer you to many people John Mix, Tuesday, October 27th. Work will be furnished. All ladles who have worn one pair of the Grand Rapids hand made boots for a straight are requested to be present. year without paying out a cent for re­ Mrs. T. B. Knapp, of Howell, Sup­ pairs. Go to Buel White and try erintendent of Juvenile Templars of them; you want Just such a pair, you Independent order of Good Templars, will never regret it. will deliver an earpest address upon Mrs. J. L. Mills, who has been spend­ the present and future of the temper­ ing a month with old time frienas In ance reform at the M. E. church, Nashyilie, started Tuesday morning Monday evening. Nov, 26th. All are for her home at Tacoma, Washington. Invited. Admission free. Her sister, Miss Lbvina Deeg, of Rally Day at the Methodist church Woodland, accompanied her and ex­ last Sunday morning was a complete pects to make her home in the far success. Two hundred responded to western city. the roll call. The collection amounted Some person or subscriber to the to 87.45. There were 75 visitors pres­ Herald In Nashville sends us a one ent. The i eport showed that the colJcction since January 1st. 1894, dollar postal order. No letter accom­ panied the remittance so It will be Im­ amounted to 8190.00. Dne class of possible to give credit to the proper young people alone has raised 855.00 person. Will the one who sent it since that time. please send his name that proper cred­ The C. L. S. C. will meet at the it may be given.—Eaton Rapids Her­ home of Mrs. Barry, next Monday eve­ ald. ning. At roll call each member is to Buy the best. People complain that give a short account of some noted rubber boots and shoes are not. as good castle, as follows: Balmoral castle, as they used to be. The trouble is Mrs. Barry; WestministerAbby, =Mrs. they don’t buy of regular authorized Glasgow; Windsor castle, Mr. Trott; agents and therefore get old goods. Osborne House, Mrs. Trott; Irish Buel & White have a full stock of Bos­ castle, Miks Downing; Hawarden ton rubber goods direct from the fac­ caiitle, Mrs. Marshall: Kenilworth tory's 1894 make. You will be wise to castle, Mrs. Brown: Canterbury castle, buy rubber goods only of these people. Mr. Ketcham. The circle will meet promptly at seven o’clock. The Advent Christian church will SUNDRIES. be dedicated the second day of-DecemRead These and be Exceeding Glad Ver Instead of the third, as was stated last week. J. F. Adair, of the Men­ that Your Ways are not Known dota, Illinois, church, will preach the Dob White hese been^nspecting the dedication sermon at half past ten in bottom of the river onea day l’ME gettin big recently, stocken the morning. All are cordially invit­ he only went down til his chin cot on A nitted down to the defunkt the Ice and concluded it was purty ed to attend, and also please bring mitten mill In2 time hangtoupsave fur gospel hymns number 5. Preaching cold, and was resqued Santyfloating Claws; down A big boythe in again in the evening at the usual bis lift- from under Pastor, Phillip Holler. town has 2 goteat a new gir-I hour. Ice for the fishes up; Ilittle wlsht Clerk, Ella Taylor. rul;asBert Miller the awful ball was as big Dutch Waber, he shootpitcher has gone back home an ed four deer up north huntin awl in A Child Enjoys sum of the glrruls hearts are about four seconds. .‘kin with pain, coz tha hant The pleasant flavor, gentle action and I herd tell of fello In town thother got no one to a luv: these are de- soothing effects <-f Syrup o! figs, when eavening what tookkin on see a bigbout kargo of in need of a laxative, and If the fattier licous nites an you enny lemon essence sich. guess thing you wantand to if you Igot yourmorn look­ or mother be costive or bilious, the he was ers withable you.to stand cos when•'he got most gratifying results follow its use; along to the house where he was a so that it is the best family remedy goln he thot thare was a board fence known, and evevjL family should have there, and as he could s*’ the shadow a bottle on hand. of the window panes from the house as the lamp were lighted inside, he FARMERS! tried 2 climb the fence, an there wasIf you wish to improve your flocks of ent enny there an the ackshuos he sheep, it will pay you to see me. I went thru with wouki make you laff have for sale some very fine Improved awl 2 peases. Blacktop Spanish Merino yearlings Roy Everts thinks his wait varies and two-year-olds, and also Oxford­ morn enny body else in town. I guess, down lambs and yearlings. These an he attributes it awl 2 uslti tobac­ rams are of the very i>est, and will be co. He was weighin himself thother sold -it very reasonable prices. day on a pair of skales an as he culdL. J. Wilson. ent find the hundred pound wait rite away, he found another old wait what notice. belonged to a nltt.n machine and he All those indebeted to me by note tbot it was what he wanted so he or book account please call at the mar­ waid himself and had fallen off wond- ket of Clever & Ackett dr at my resi­ derfully since he waid last, an he bet dence, as I must have all accounts set­ it was Just because he had been smok- tled at once. H. Roe. in. ABBOTT, OPTICIAN, makes a specialty of carefully fitting glasses for weak and Impaired vision. 18 East Main street, Battle Creek. notice. Owing to the hard times I. will de­ The boys an girls awl Jmeet at the post office every nite when the evrnln duct 10 per cent for all cash down on mail is being divided up Is gettin bout all work. South end Main street. H. C. Hobbs. aa monotonous as the boys when they j used to Jump on the trains. If I had NOTICE TO THE TAX PAYERS OP 2 meet my girrul at the post offisevery THS VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE. nite, I’de get a new girrul. Cloven Foot. You are hereby notified that 1 will be at the store of J. F. Goss & Co., on school notes. Main street in the village of Nash­ ville, every Tuesday and Friday, from Visit the “Deestrick Skule.” nine o’clock a. m. to four o’clock p. m. There has been more sickness than during the month of December, for the purnose of receiving village taxes. usual this month. Dated, Nashville, Barry county, The "Deestrlck Skule” closes Fri­ Michigan, this 22d day of November, day, Noyember 30. A. D. 1894. Adah Webster is organist in the William Hire, high school this week, and Rhoda Village Marshal. Buel in the grammar room. Visitors this week were: B. D. Wotrlng, M. B. Beal, Arthur Trott, E. D. Smith, Alma Marshall, Jennie Jones, Ethel Partello, Adah Witte, Mamie Hartwell, and Mesdamee Witte, Clay, Eastman, Miller ana Andrus. NOTICE TO THE TAX-PAYERS OF CASTLETON TOWNSHIP. I will be at the following places in Castleton township on the dates named below for the purpose of receiv­ ing township taxes: At Morgan onTursday. December 18th, 1894, and on Tues­ day, January 8th, 1895, at the store of W. H. Adkins. At Coata Grove on Wednesday, January 9th. 1895, at the store of A. C. Waite. All other week days will be at my offlce on South Main Street in the village of Nash­ ville. Dated, Nashville, Mich., November 21st, 1894A. J. Reynolds, Township Treasurer. The “Deestrlck Skule" will be given at the Nashville opera house, Friday evening, Nov. 30th. We shall endeaver by dress and exercise to represent the old district school of fifty years ago. The giggler, cry-baby, stutterer, smart alec and the boy that wants to "g’ out” will all be there, as well as "Own Only Little Bubby Boy" and many other characters. The enter­ tainment will be delivered in two parts. The first Dart will represent the forenoon sewflon of the last day of The U. S. Gov’t Reports school during which time several: Siow itoy*l Baklnr Powder classes will recite. The second part will represent the afternoon session of superior to »U others _ �" ! TRAGEDY IN A COURT KILLED BY KURDS. THOU8AND ARMENIANS KILLED AND WOUNDED. LEW. W. FEIGBNER, Publisher. MA8HVHJLB, - • appointed by President Cleveland July 36. IBM. to Investigate all TENNESSEE JUDGE. MURDERED ; by the government, if It be a $50,(100,­ BY A CLERK. ' 000 Issue, will increase the interest-bear­ ing debt of the United States about onetwelfth. It was $585,039315 Jan. 1, 1894. The whole amount of bonds issued MICHIGAN. WINNIPEG SCORCHED. the union to 1880 THE MANITOBA CITY SUFFERS GREAT LOSS Nashville, Tana.. Chancellor ars exceptionally largo lying idle Dally News from Const an tinopls. that a, 000 Armenians. Including women and children, amounts and seel near Moosb, Turkish Armenia. during the fall protection of labor's right. VOLCANO SPREADING KLIN. Tbs Dally Eruption between tnldn.ght and 6 o'clock Friday, no NxM h atm coin. 86. •!«.<> J tn gold certifies tea and Constantinople Block, o store* underneath, occup eJ by, \Vri;bt Bros A Mitchel', druggists, burns J out. Grand Union Ing chang declared that the report small rising In the Fenton mentioned. COOK GANG ROILS and the scene It a grand one. particularly Inquiries Into the matter. It la believed that this eruption 1* cou- DEATH OF CI| ABLES E. STRONG. earthquakes that sere Southern Mexico Chicago Publishing Orel. RIH Cook and fourteen mew The felt througbou BOLD BANDIT IS SHOT. cags Newspaper Union and of Its branches In Bloux City and Fort Wayne, died Three masked robber* attempted to rob Chicago His fatal Illness datss from IIO1 HI meeting of the T/p>tbeta» In Phlladet* wbsn in n dying condition was perforated The Patterwi Hotel Chicago, Chinese aid d and since then had not been night bls Thanksgiving proclamation (fcov- improving. His physician, who bad been in constant attendance, remlltel tn hit Bismarck archipelago that a native npAbiul mldnlxht. pia And while we may be exceedingly near Now Guiana, and that the European old, who henelf suffered dreadful burns and other Injurlsi while saving others ha Immediate Sydney, reports calllag at Admiralty Island and New Ireland with supplies and finding the trading posts there in duced, no doubt, by asthma, from which that only through a conscientious regard for the industrial rights of all the people can the blessings of religious and economic SUFFERINGS OF BAILORS. while the trading Bursting Holier. proach of the vessel to Ad ml ad arm. Island burned and bleeding. building. One fortunately had to past the lifted out doubt all the Inhabitants of the trad­ ing post bad mol with the most horrible of AtA DE IS A thrilling tale of sailors' hardships from shipwreck and starvation was told by Capt Joseph X James, of the Phlladelfoundered Saturday night. After six days' drifilng.around burst open. the toilers at the ElaooJ (Ind.) electric i light and power bouse exploded, demolishhe building and also wrecking the । Will John Fahr, a motorman. received serious CapL James and bis crow and one patsen- es of Bnslness. Woekir Itevlei ual improvement tti pears, anti tue hopeful voured by tho cannibals Carlson and Miller, two of the victims, were । ram In ept by the Now York pilot bout £ F. WUllkms and landed at Staton I Is nd. whence Caph James took passage fur Phllsdelpb a, armeat to allow a company of volunteert to visit Admiralty islrnd and are death of their fellow-citizens thought that the natives stole 11 were all battered and bruised, and their limbi lay, of Lexln;ton, Ky„ <le«plto the efforts of his children, succeeded iu marrying pretty 15-year-old Dora Richards >n. Tho eeremonr took hands and the girl* feet on their semt-clr II Izod natures encouraging •00,000 bonds for iho rep.enUbmrnt of tho state trom which they emerged. bad from the Late Elections" at Trinity Meth­ odist Episcopal Church. Rev. Dr. R ibert so reported Importation of gold from London, with a loss on Its face of 17.50) at the Shortly after 1 o'clock Monday the mag­ nificent steamship St Louis, of the Ameri- meant to affect bond sul script I >n- Cramp's ship-yards Philadelphia. Tho affair was witnessed by fully 50.000 people. gold from the treasury by redemption <4 Judge Allen G. Thurman celebrated his 81st birthday Tuesday at Columbus. Ohio, and the Thurman Club called upon him In a body at bls home. The Judgi Is a sufferer reclining In his easy chair He made a brief speech, chiefly of a reminiscent na- than gold are likely to come on the bow of the noble ship ns It gilded gram to President < leveland: -1 be Thur­ man Club of Columbus. Ohio, assembled to tVlIli .in William Cantnell. of Fprlnsfi-id. Ohio. xclted. t ramp s ship-yard, tbo champagne was of American manufacture All prepara­ tions for tbo launch had teen care­ fully made. and. although the ship I* 123 bls 81st birthday, remembering with grati­ tude that you joined with us In celebrat­ ing his 77th birthday, sends greeting to you; and we renew our pledge of loyalty an I fidelity to true democracy as exempli­ fied by yourself and our honored of getting lh> ve<*el« from ths the water was accomplished bitch. After the launch tho Invited guests. expressed the hope that ho would live to Admlrers of horse flesh end society peo- opening of the annual horse sbo Ison Square Garden. In N fifty more exhibitors than in any previous o Nmallpox Cases Bald a lunch In the offlce of ths shipbuilders Charles IL Cramp In hit speech of wel­ come to President Cleveland, said that largest snd most powerful ship io the world. The BL Loul«, he said. Is built on American plans by American workmen ported to the New York Board of Health Tuesday, all traceable. It Is alleged, to the family of Grocer Henry Johnson, In which a case of smallpox existed some time ago. but which was not reported. Of the forty- and placed In jell ships were recommended by Mr. Cleveland and authorized by Concrete Jobnsona Huntsville defaultei fugitive. . the Missouri State Fair Association. Gam­ bling In wheat Is thought to have been ths । or Id, nallst. Jacob Schaffer. Superintendent of the Itoba. and robbed of the little belongings ■eapo'la Bph trlct secretary of the American Board of axe. a vexlth. but sees trie Minneapolis spinster, was found iu a furnished room on Nicollet avenue. The corpse was lying rhlch the deceased had been preparing a Miss McCurdy received 117,500 from the United Mates Government, bilng the Indemnity paid by Spain aa commutation tor an outrage per- mortally wounded Thomas Taylor, for Thorntown. Ind. The trouble between tho two men originated out of the plumbing of tbo Baptist Church, of which Taylor was a leading number. The cSurch bad be found to Inspect II Tsylor telephoned General buperintendsnt McElvy that era Pacific. In IBM Thorntown Investigating, and bad told Informed on him. Bath srarance-swlndllnx scbem fled to Spoken non -payment of Judre Cole overruled the demurrer to Indictment elation of Pbiladolphi Eugene Kebello. alias Father regal, of count foe ere kille l younger brother Bob Harman and the eider Boyd had wuL whose holy was found recently Io London hotel 1 ha eighth district school of Milwaukee Burglars entered the store of Pool Bran. notes, and about 11.500 worth of diamonds tionpry store near the school bo use 1 bo Texas and Pacific Railroad's big cottitle of champion bllhardlat of the world lug several thousand dollar* In bonds and Oae of the smoothest and quickest jobs o'clock just four mil been challenged by Eduard Four nil. the French expert to play for fWO a side. ions will reach 1530. SOT. Thirteen cases of smallpox MARKET QUOTATIONS. Chicago—Cattle, common to prime, $£75<tttl.5O; hog*, shipping grades. $4^5; $3.75<ylL5O; bogs, shipping grads, $4^5; sheep, fair to choice, $2>Q3.75; wheat, No. 2 red, 554150c: corn. No. 2, 51(<4fi2c; oata. No. 2, 2SSr29c; rye. No. 2, '50«51c; butter, choice creamery. 24U/u25S£c: eggs, fresh, 21Q22c; potatoes, car lots, per bushel 554^ti5c. Indianapolis — Cattle, shipping. $3@ 5.75; bigs, choice light. $4^f5: sheep, common to prime, F2U;3.25; wheat. No. 2 red, 40C-49^: corn. No. 2. white, 52Q 52^c; oats. No. 2, white, 31fc32c. St. Louls-CatUe.$»K«; hogs, $3©4.75; wheat. No. 2 red, S2^fi3c; corn. No. 2, 45^i4«^; oats. No. 2, 30y31c; rye. No. 2.M0S3C. Cincinnati—Cattle, $3.50^&JI0; hogs. $44r5; sheep, $2Q.T25: wheat. No. 2 red, 53^®H^c; .wen. No. 3. mixed, 4<k$4'c; oats. No. 2 mixed, 32^33c; rye. No. 2, fiBOSle. Detroit—Cattle, $2.50^5.50; bogs. $4Q 4.75; sheep.$2©2.75; wheat. No. 1. white, S7@58c; corn. No. 2, yellow, 6(^51 < ; oata. No. 2, white, 33<*i34c; rje. No. 2, iftitftlc. Toledo-Wheat, No. 2. red, &5@66c; corn, No. 2, yellow, 51051 ^c; oats. No. 2, white. 32i®2Hc; rye. No. 2, 494Kilc. Buffalo—Wheat, No. 2, red, 570158c; corn. No. 2, yellow, 57,.y i581,^; oats, No. 2, white, 36036^. Milwaukee—Wheat, No. 2 spring. 57Q 58c; corn. No. 3, 49049^c oats. No. 2, white, 32038e; barley. No. 2, 5305<k-; rye, No. 1, (hJ051c; pork, mess, $12$£ 12JW. 5.50; sheep. $203.25; wheat, No. 2, red. OO^eeiHc; corn. No. 2, 59©0Oc; oats, white Western, 360Hlc; butter, ntdlas o‘. forty miles from Lapax and which the government was not ready at the time to pay. Bo that this amount Is a larger one than the inf crest-bearing indebtedness which the Usited States has been, or will be, called on to pay. The United States issues two kinds of bonds. One kind is known as registered Wbltacrtb had baen eferk and bonds, the other as coupon bonds. The coupon bonds are payable to bearer, and attached to them are coupons each repre­ senting three .months* interest on ths bond to which it is attached, or if the In­ terest Is paid semi-annually, six months* Interest. The coupons are all numbered. .When interest is due the owner of ths .bond cuts it off. and if he has a bank ac­ count, as bondholders usually do, he de­ posits it just as he would a check or draft and It is credited to his account. The bank gets them cashed at the subtreasnry. It Im dipping off these coupons that is popularly supported to be the principal occupation of bondholders. Registered bonds have no coupons. Each bond is made payable to the person whose name is written on the face of it. A record of these is kept in the office of the register of the treasury. When an owner sells one he transfers it by indorse­ ment witnessed by persons appointed by the government, and the transfer is re­ Iho slrik- corded aa the original ownership was. A month before interest day the rierks in the register’s office go through the books, and treasury drafts are made out Walhalla Hall nearly for the interest due, payable to the per­ son who stands'of record as the owner of the bond. The largest amount for which a single bond was ever issued by the government was for $15,500,000. That was the amount paid by the British government to Secretary of State Fish under the Geneva award. Congress had failed to make nny provision for the disbursement of the money, so pending legislation on the subject Secretary Fish invested it in government 5 per cent bonds and one bond, engrossed by hand, yas issued to him for the whole amount. The oldest United States bond known to exist is in the possession of the treas­ ury. It is about the size of a $5 bill, and acknowledges the receipt of $300 from John Bonfield and promises to pay Itf three years from date with interest .at 4 per cent. The promise was redeemed. The first loans ever negotiated by the United States were with foreign coun­ tries, Holland, Belgium. Spain and France taking up the bonds. The first issue of bonds for home investment was in 1775, when what were called loan scions until death. office certificates were negotiated. Part of these bore interest payable in specie aud part in paper money. In 1790 the first large bond issue was Wllllutn D । made. Tbo Tho amount was $(M,000,0Oi) nna and . Ohio. ,bc Interest was G per ctnr. Thia ' issue was made to fund the ditbla in­ curred by the various states of the Clilted States to carry on the war of the r^volution. Tbe debts incurred by the several I states were assumed by the national gov­ ernment. This was Alexander Hamil­ ton's scheme and it was bitterly opposed. In 1812 another loan was made for Daptaln Abraham Joaos* gun and sporting goods store at hint Sing. N. Y.. resulting war purposes. The amount of bonds is­ sued at this time was $11,000,000. * There were other loans made between and the gulling of the building by firn that and the beginning of the* civil war. The year 1801 and the beginning of the war marked the era of large bond issue*. hired a gun for duck shooing. At this time Secretary ChAxe negotiated loaded and. in proof of his statement, with the bankers of the country n loan keg of powder standing of $150,000,000. the largest that np to that time had ever l>een made. There were larger ones made during the war and since to refund other issues falling rorbush. due, but it was thia loan which estab­ Beason Forbutb, th. lished the credit of tbe country. The official vole In the Seventh District Owens. Dem. 13.657: Denny. Bep. 1X576; Johnson. Pop, 263; Flnnel, Pro. 55L It is said that Deuny has employed attorneys to bejln a contest. slating wildly, begin yelling at tho t> p of bis voice. Finally, while the people • ere hurrying frim tho church, bo picked up the Bible and bit the sexton, who was try­ ing to extinguish tho lights tome one threw a piece of coal, bitting him on the FOUND DEAD IN UEK ROOM _____LR NEW ISSUE OF BONDS. Jail TO RESTORE THE DEAD. sttempteJ to kill the officer with II Forbiub *as re­ raptured after being filled with bullets. Ha to hsve been haajed at Huntsville, but sill doubUoss dis trucn his aoueita allow experts to make n test to ascertain whether a man killed in the electrical chair can be resuscitated. Ever since the adoption of the electrical-execution act by Mary La 11 son. <X Philadelphia, aged 25. the State, the Westinghouse people, while dining with a parly of friends nt whose dynamos are used, have declared Norwich. Conn. In response to a toast that electricity was not the cause of laughingly drank a glass of carbolic acid death, but that death was assured by tho with suicidal Intent and died soon after- holding of an autopsy directly after the body was taken from the electrical chair. that tbo liquid was poison until tho fatal No less an authority than Nicola Tesla, Grief at tbe death of the famous electrician, contended that he could bring back to life a man killed In an electrical chair, provided the at­ tempt was made immediately after exe­ cution. Mr. George Westinghouse has 818. OOQ. iho Golden Reward Mining Company at Black 11 Ils than moods andlTM in money from hit employ- a sham and that a New York commission headed by Elbridge T. Gerry had added the autopsy clause to the law so as to fnske it certain that the man was dead. Within the last few weeks the agitation of the subject has been prominent and an appeal is to be made to the Governor to kliow the next man condemn! to be used m a subject to be experimented on. The Governor says he will grant pennisaioa to do this. The attempt, if made, will undoubtedly rreate great excitement and intense in­ terest in the scientific world. It will also arouse curiosity among laymen, because. If successful, it will bring to life a ijew man who cannot be executed, having fence suffered the penalty of death. It will also prove that the State executionrrs have really been the surgeons who held the autopsy rather than the State electrician. THE GREAT VIOLINIST. hospital Thirty of afflicted with typhoid fever Co tar Thomson, one of the grea’est living violinists, and the one-geoerally recognized to be the superior exponent of the instrument's The United States loan of lM.0«0.0)0 |« technical pot al dlltie <. recently arrived in this country. Ho is under contract to appear iu thirty con­ certs during hit»tay here. Mr. Thom-one appearance betokens the rti-L Ee hat a Delaware (Ohio) citleans organ fz-d a law high for head, Jeep, soulful eyes and thin, nervous hands, aud • is utterly free from manueri-.ms and af­ fectations. Mr. Thomson is an entha-iaat on yachting. He devours all that i w itten on tha subject and in his homo, in Liege, he lot the price of coal mining The Bell has gathered a collection of mode a, L. which, in its completeness, illudrat.a ed the hist ry of yachting. Tbutb is Dffver Vrgjd to walk �!__ J.,-— ......... —— STUDYOF PARKHURST WIIO GETS THE VOTES CONTEST MAY BE IN THE NEW STATES. California, Illinois, Kentucky, Maryland. Ohio, Pennsylvania. CHARACTER AND TRAITS OS NEW YORK’S REFORMER. Point Overlooked. Accord Inn to a Washington comapo'n* tent a point that hits teen overlooked in compnting the political complexion of the next Senate is the aduihuion of Utah with two United Statee Senator*. The art of the last session of Congress admit­ ting Utah provides that In March. 1895, the constitutional convention shall be held. On tbe first Tuesday after the first Monday in November of that year tbe constitution h to be submitted to the peo­ ple. and if ratified ami found by the (President to. be in accordance with tbe act he will issue a proclamation admitting It as a State. Tbe act also provides that a representative of the LIVtb Congress shall be elected at the same time tbe vote is taken upon the constitution, also that State officers and a legislature shall be chosen, and that If the constitution is ratified the legislature shall immediately meet and elect two United States Sena­ tors. As thereis about a month from the time the election is held until the LIVtb Con­ gress meets, there will be ample time to have all the fonnaliticscomplied with and ■Utah proclaimed a State in time for its Senators and Representatives to partici­ pate in the organisation of the next Con­ gress. This would make, in all ninety Senators, and, as the new Senate now stands, the politics of the Utah Senators would cut an important figure. Another probability which arises Is the admission of both New Mexico and Ari­ sons, which may be accomplished in time, so that four more Senators would S' rticipate in the organization of the next nate. Bills' have already passed the House for the admission of both these Territories. The Senate Committee on Territories has reported them’ favorably to the Senate and they are now on the calendar. -Senators of both parties have been urging their passage,' and it is more than likely that neither party would op­ pose them, because of the effect It would nr.ve upon the elections, as the people are •nxiourfor their admission and would re­ sent opposition by any party to that end. It in. therefore, quite likely that the battle for the control of the Senate will yet be fought out in Utah, New Mexico, and Arizona next year. The admission of these new States would make a total of ninety-four Senators, nnd any party to control would need forty-eight for a majority. With the Vice President the Democrats could control tho Senate with forty-Seven Senators. STATE LEGISLATURES. Folltlral Comp'nlon of tho Various State Grneral Assstnbllas. The following States will have Repub­ lican Legislatures Nebraska, California, New Hampshire, Colorado, New Jersey, Connecticut, New York, Delaware, North Dakota, Idaho. Ohio, Illinois. Oregon, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Iowa. Rhode Island, 'Kansas, South Dakota, Maine, Vermont, Massachusetts, Washington, Michigan, West Virginia, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Missouri, Montana, Wyoming.—30. The following S tates have Legislatures controlled by the Democrats and Popu­ lists: Mississippi, Alabama, Arkansas, Nevada (pop.), North Caroling? ; Florida, South Carolina (pop) Georgia. Tennessee, Kentucky, Texas, Louisiana, Virginia.—14. Maryland, GOVERNORS OF STATES. Their Political Classlflcatlcn for 1S03. Colorado. Democrat. Republican, Alabama, Connecticut, Arkansas, Delaware, California, Florida, Idaho, Georgia, Iowa. Illinois, Kansas, Indiana, Maine, Massachusetts, Kentucky, Michigan. Louisiana, Minnesota, Maryland, Montana, Mississippi, Missouri, New Hampshire, New York, Nebraska, North Dakota, New Jersey, Ohio. North Carolina, Oregon. Tennessee, Texas, Pennsylvania, ' Virginia, Rhode Island, West Virginia.—19. South Dakota, Vermont, Washington, Wisconsin, Wyoming.—23. Populist: Nevada, South Carolina.—2. The States which will elect Governors next year are Iowa, Kentucky, Louisi­ ana, Maryland, Mississippi, New Jersey, Ohio. Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Montana, North Carolina, ' Virginia, Washington, and West Virginia will elect Governors in 1890. VOTE or THE HOUSE BY STATES. The Constitution of the United States provides that in the event of failure of a candidate for President to obtain a ma­ jority of all the votes in the electoral college then the choice of President shall be made by the House of Representa­ tives. The House, however, does not vote In the usual way in passing laws; the vote Is taken by States, each State having only one vote. How that vote shall be cast is determined by each State’s dele­ gation, the majority ruling. In case of a tie In the State delegation, then the vote of that State does not count In the event of the next Preaiden’ial election being cast into the House ths Republicans will have the choice of president, as will be seen by the follow­ ing lists. Twenty States have elected Republican delegations: Colorado, New Hampshire, Connecticut, North Dakota, 0UE budget of fun. ------------------------- HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DOINGS HERE AND THERE. A TALKING WATOH • I The restless, fortune-bunting man , of the world is sc* busy no waysya that be can hardly | watch out of his pocket to see what time It is. M- Sivan, a watchmaker Have Been Beoeutty Born-Seyiaga and of Geneva, Switzerland, has found a Peln_ <»-■»» CMM, fnrme. Vang*.- remedy. Be has lately patented » horological contrivance which speaks the hours, half and quarter hours distinctly enough to te heard by tbe TO SETTLE THE WAR. wearer from the apper vest pocket. A funny way to make money: W’blle tbe bu*y man works away at It Is doubtful if through all the ClevulMuit Willing Write Jokes.—Texas Siftings his books, at his trade, or while he Is length and breadth of the land there A private tooter—The man who deeply engrossed In his commercial • Tokio advices say that United States is 4iny man wore talked about Just Minister Dun has communicated to the now than Dr. Charles H. Prrkhuret, gets drunk on the quiet—Phlladel- negotiations, the little ticker near p^la Record, ministry the substance of an important bls heart articulates audible re­ cipher cable proposition received from All a defaulting cashier wants to minders of tho rapid fleetings of Secretary Gresham at Washington. It enable him to get along is a good time. With a distinct piping voice suggests that if Japan will join China in start—Galveston News. It utt?rs such phrases as: “It is « requesting tbe President of the United States to act as a mediator In settling the WnrrntB II will knock Htalin- o’clock,” “It is half-past «,* “It is a war he will exercise his good offices in mons out or not. Corbetfa late t et- quarter past 6.* '•» blow.-Phlladeli.hla The world has been surprised of that capacity. A similar proposition has been sent to China. The cable was pre­ late with the many wonderful pieces life or pleasant clerical ease aod de-. Times. sented to a special meeting of the minis­ of mechanism in tbe watch industry. termined to devote-hlmself to purify- j Bunco Jjm—“How much did Pete try. The proposition presents a grave The horological expert, Mr. Potter, Ing*New York and taking away the get on those, diamonds he stole last* question to the ministry. They are urged has In his possession some marvelous night? ” Steerer Bab — “ Thirty days. ” on one hand by the popular sentiment city’s reproach. movement* which repeat the hours, to continue tho war and crush China; —Yonkers Statesman half and quarter hours, and the min­ on* the other hand European powers are He received the support of the So­ Dramatist—“This joke is meant utes with scrupulous exactness. threatening to intervene. As between ciety for the Prevention of Crime, of to bit the big theater bat." Player Among these valuable curiosities is these conflicting influences the ministers which be was president, aud, armed —“It will go over tbe beads of the one watch, for instance, which is not find great difficulty in reaching a de­ with this power, be set to work mak­ audience.”—Detroit. Tribune. cision on the American proposition, but only a minute repeater but combines ing inveetlg<tlon& He was soonc n­ the prosjicct is that it will be accepted. Katharine—He’s such an attract­ with it also what is called a splitv I need that the whole system of mu­ ive man, isn’t be? Janet—I should second horse-timer, and a miniature It is learned that four days before nicipal government was rotten, and say so. He can draw a larger check perpetual calendar, which show* also France made a proposition to the United States to intervene. that therefore vice and lawlessness than any mao In town —Detroit Free tbe different faces of the moon. On It is the belief in Washington that were rather encouraged than re- • Press. one of the dials it takei tbe hand Chinn wil readily accept the mediation of New York City. His name and pressed. In the face of sneers and Teacher—“What do you suppose four years to go around.- It has live of the United States, and Japan will do bls deeds have become “familiar iu opposition, notwithstanding slander so after she is ensured of the indemnity our mouths as household words;” in­ and calumny^ the Doctor kept-.on. j Jonah thought when he found him­ hand setters and forty-six ruby jew­ China will yield. China has already self Inside the whale?" Johnny— el?. This timepiece will cost t e gone so far as to notify this government deed, he is at present tho conspicuous Finally he appeared before the grand I “Bed closed up on him."—Detroit purchaser $1,100. Mr. Potter also that it will join Japan in recognizing man of the time. And yet, there jury and laid before it tbe result ol । Tribune. displays what Is known as a pedome­ the complete independence of Corea, are few men less understood and Tess his investigations. Indictments were ;■ Hayes—I wonder why Brown sold ter, which is a self-winding move­ which would result in the Japanese appreciated; there are none who have found by It on tbe strength of. Dr. I ment contained in a square case, the 1 tbe watch dog he used to blow about evacuation of Corea and the re-estab­ suffered more from misrepresentation Parkhurst’s evidence siguinst om motion of the body in walking wind­ lishment of the former reigning powers. „„„ .... Dr. Parkhuret police captain, and testimony wai 1 so much? Jackson—A tramp stole ing the watch. Miniature barometers and slander. When China haa also made known to this Govappeared in the role of reformer, given Implicating several others. Th< |I the chain the dog was tied to—New and thermometers have also teen In­ ernment that a, it tbe was haler willingof to.Ice. pay tbe a newspapers tide of public opinion turned now in j York Sun. serted In the. watches, but not In the cash indemnity to Japan. It haa not affected to regard him as a monster Dr. Parkburst’s favor, and instead ol ।| “How is your candidate running i higher-priced articles, as they have stated how much the indemnity‘will be, being termed “crank” and sneeied al , now?” “First-class. The sheriff Is ■ not proven successful, the heat and and tills promises to be a serious of lust: as one of those whose strange, ! only ten yards behind him, .and he’s roDM?ni | monbid Impulse* to vice are at once problem. j making a fine race!”—Atlanta Con- motion of the body Interfering with ' Jsnen does not Intend to be robbed ot the wonder and pity nt their fellows; the chemical operations of the little । stltution. was abused -as -a c.».. Satyr aiA.h cloaked in in the fruits of her victory by any indefinite he ’ Instruments. the garments of religion who applied arbitration Therefore she, in effect, asks: i "Japan Fays she proposes to de­ To make a little watch talk has "Whatsdo you propose doing, and how himself with horrible industry to the mol it h China," said Mr. Blykina undoubtedly been beyond the most much will you give? It you will offer dissemination of the cult of Prlapos. । “She ought Ua have our servant girl,” sanguine expectations of inventors. enough, then we will accept (he United enougu, xncn win accepi *ne uuneu , nOw different the true man is! and replied bls wife, wearily.—Atlanta The autophonlc construction of M. States as the intermediary to execute the how diffcrcnt |g tb0 world 8 opinion Constitution. Sivan is really nothing more than .rrcnucut. Hut w. will no. p Into noy f fc| n0, thnt )t ha, wh„ he j “What do yon think? Dick said I tbe Edison phonograph on a small Kltn,l _ _ . . .. ,, , blind nrrn arrangement l,v by wni.-n which na tnxr.l third tvfirlT party ' | was the prettiest girl at the recep­ will' determine tho whole basis of can do! One who knows Dr. Park­ hurst well discusses bln traits mi ­ peace." Bciug a victor, Japan does not tion." “Think? Why the sooner he intend to go in on even terms with the nutely in one of the New York jour­ ‘ consults an ocu'.ist the better.”— nals .and gives a pleasing picture of vanquished. Spare Moments. Mr. Gresham’s cable inquiries to China his character. I Little Ethel—“Dottie Dimples Is therefore contemplate, first, China’s ac­ i’arkhnrat’s Purity. । the luckiest little girl 1 know." Lit- j ceptance of the United States as a medi­ In person, he says. Dr. Parkhurst tie Johnny—“Why so?" Little Ethel , ator; second, a statement of China’s ex- | is a rather small, tine-bred, gentle­ I —“The only brother she has is growed net offer to Japan of tbe terms and amount of cash indemnity she will pay. i manly man, eloquent and animated up."—Good News. As to the amount of cash it is not likely , iu every motion and gesture, keen of i “Hasn’t Miss Warbell a beautiful, that Japan will accept the mediation un- ' intellect and with a nervous force ' voice, though?’’ "I should say so. • continually displayed by his mobile as a fool he was now hailed as a re ­ less $1IX),000.000 is offered. This will ; Why, I verily believe she could get about represent what Japan has actually . features. The good Doctor Is unsur­ former and a man whose worth had sjient on tho war. She does not ask for passed even among his professional not been hitherto appreciated. Sood tan encore on ‘Sweet Marie.'”—In­ exemplary or punitive damages as tho brethren for purity of life and sim­ the Senate appointed a committee te dianapolis Journal. term is used in law. bnt merely the ple innocence—an Innocence often investigate Dr. Parkhurst’s charges Miss Rosebud—“This is my first damages which will reimburse her out­ synonymous and Identical with ignor­ against tbe New York police, and tb< season, and mamma says 1 may get lay. When France paid Germany an ance. He seems to be almost wholly married if I want to." Miss Oldum— revelations made by this body have indemnity for the Franco-Prussian war I “She'll say more than that after this it represented not only what Germany had without passion, of an icy crystalline shown a depth of corruption anJ year."—Harper’s Bazar. spent, but exemplary or punishment dam­ coldness which has nothing in com­ venality which seems almost Incredi­ । “There’s a lion net." said tbe ages ns well. Japan does not expect mon with the general weakness of ble. And tbe end is not ycL humanity. Joined to this Dr. Park ­ • editor's wife, “that Is a perfect this, but she will insist on actual dam­ The Memory of Movement. ages. This is roughly figured as follows: hurst has a burning, overwhelming i poem." “Yes," he replied, absentDr. Schneider, of Jurleff (Dorpat),■ mindediy, “but we never pay for Japan had a reserve fund of $25,000,­ horror of what be conceives to be 000 on hand when the war began. evil. It Is not the doer of wyong so acting on the advice of Professor Clz,• ! poetry.”—Washington Star. This has been spent Then she nego­ J much that he detests as the huge, has made a series of observations on}| Coroner—“You swear positively tiated a war loan of 50,000,000 yen (a impersonal mass of s n which fills the the effect of the lapse cf memory ot I1 that you were not to blame for the scale. Tbe scientific public is too yen being about equivalent to our dol­ earth and shuts out the brightness of movements These arc published as man ’s death?" Dr. Tyro (haughtily)— well acquainted with this instrular). This makes $75,000,000 actually a graduation dissertation (in “Certalnly. sir, they did not call me 1 ment of our popular Inventor to need used In the war. Besides this Japanese the sky. He regards this evil as a a further description. citizens have contributed large sums. monstrous and unnatural growth; it Russian'. The method adopted was soon enough."—Buffalo Courier. tlx the right arm of an intelligent j „ , . , , . . , The total outlay. Including obligations in­ docs not appear to him as interesting to person bo that only the wrist could! „ln„dolnB curred, is estimated at about $100,000,­ in itself; be has no imagination and move and to tie a pencil to the tore-1 the rarely "" thrill of n' exultation c-™ 1’ strikes ■ WHERE JESSE GRANT WILL LIVE. 000. The extra session of the Japsneae sin is as passionless a thing to him as ' the fellow who, in an exuberant I Diet resulted in a law authorizing a war the nudity of death. This frame of finger so that a curved line could be . : , , I,,. . u. The New Home He H«e Neerly complete* Bt g*,, Ule<o, expenditure up to $150,000,000, but this- mind arises from his theologic pre­ marked on a piece of paper ruled In mom* nt, gives his last nickel to the , . Grant has nearly completed limit has not been reached. possessions, from the fact that Dr. mdimeters. The person was blind- ! church. Cleve and Plain Dealer. I SunscRiuEii — I ’ ve got something ] hl9 new house on the city park, San fo ’ . ded and requested to draw a Parkhurst believes absolutely in the YERKES’ BIG MANSION. close and vital c nnectlon between line, and, after a definite Interval of here I want you to make a note of. | Diego, Cal., and It is understood that things human and divine—between time, be was asked to draw another i Editor (absent-mindedly)—Cas’t do 1 Mre> Gen. Grant will live with him as nearly as possible of similar if, three in the bank now and one instead of at the home of her son U. man and God. The residence which C. T. YeAea, of length; the length of this was com­ gone to protest!—Atlanta Consti­ S. Grant, Jr. The latter house was Chicago, has been building for several * purchased last winter and is now Dr. Parkhuretisdlstlnctly an Amer­ pared with that of the first line and tution. years at the corner of Fifth avenue and Mha Qverie—I understand you occupied by Mr. Grant’s family. G8th street. New York, is very nearly ican. He has the nerve force, the the error noted. Altogether 4.000 Jesse Grant's house has been built experiments were made with three t v had a narrow escape coming across? bright-eyed eagerness for knowledge completed, and will lie one of the bandjr after I Mr. Hard-Port—Yes, indeed: the coal after p'ans approved by bls mother, sorncut houses in New York. The ma- ' and the indefatigable enthusiasm Individuals, the mer>n error ... onc twenty-] twenty- j ran out and the captain had to split and special apartments have been terial is brown stone, the design is simple which are all thought to be distin­ half a minute being and dignified, and the mansion when com­ guishing marks of our countrymen. ninth: minutes, cne ninth; after two cne the ship’s log to keep the tires going. arranged in it for her. The new .twenty-eighth; after -----------------------pleted will represent the very highest type six minutes,-- { _Trutk house occupies a quarter of a city of residential architecture. It is said oue twenty-fourth; after ten minutes,' Jilson says if people who complain that the house will "cost $2,000,000 when one twenty-first; after fifteen min- ’ because, ba-ie motives are at the bot­ it is finished and ready to live in, that .utes, ono M-venteenth ot the lensUi I tom of so many things would stop rhe designs for decorating Mrs. Yerkes’ of the original stroke, thus showing j,nd t|jey would remember that bed-room nnd bath represent an investthat the memory of movements 1 js where base motives belong.—Bufgrows rapidly less and less accurate ; falo courier, even during the Hist few succeeding : ‘ Elder Berry—“Did the natives of minutes.—Scientific American. ' -—* Africa gl -|Te you a warm reCentral ’ HujK-mtition and Gems. ] ceptloD?" Returned Missionary— caption?" Retun Plato believed that diamonds were “Yes, indeed: they were so tickled to 1 formed by a vitrifying quality Im- j see me that they wanted to eat me parted to certain portions of pure up."—Gossip, water by “star-shine.” Pliny says' “Parker uses a great deal of that the diamond is the hardest as ' cologne, it seems to me. Awful bad block on the western edge of tho well as tbe most valuable of precious form!” said Hawkins. “It would be fourteen hundred acre city park. Tho stones, and that It can only be soft- in you," said Hicks, "but It’s family accompanying picture ’■hows the front ened by immersing it seven days and pride with Parker. He comes of old of the house. It Is ot old colonial mTTTj design, unpretentious, and is built seven Jnights in goat’ blood! Boe-1 colonial stock."—Bazar, tus declares that the “ruby is a' -j ■IB o XT true that Houner .Is a huxtllng cointort rattier than display. -- “Guess - la t ------------From Its windows can be seen tbo sovereign remedy against the plague for the postofflee?" it I . ment of $50,000, and that a quarter of a and all poisons; it also drives away hcard hb wife him Jt he didn‘fc snow-capped cuyamaca Mountains million will be expended upon the walla away, dreams" Sera£___ get her letter mailed inside of twen- sixty miles evil spirits and bad dreams." --------- which protect San and celling of the lower floor. Bnt plus ascribes to Ihs the di.mnna diamond tha tho ly minutes she’d know the reason Diego from tbe furnace winds of tbe there are now no signa of such extravadesert Mountain peaks forty miles power of healing various eruptive why."—Buffalo Courier. gancc. over in Mexico are visible from tbo Tbe building has a solid and permanent d'eeases, and also says that It Insures A Boston chiropodist says that too look, and what Impresses one most is the porch. the safety of the wearer in time of short or otherwise ill-fitting hosiery choice material used and the absolute great tempests. Babinet says: “For causes more corns, than boots and perfection of every detail. Tbe walls are Not Classified.!^ all maladies of nervous character the firebrick and stone, and the floors are of shoes. This comes under tbe head KQuaaa. An amusing instance of German amethyst Js the sure and sovereign of wisdom learned at the feet of oth­ steel, tera-cotta and cement, surfaced red tape is recorded by the Berlin over with marble and mosaic. There is He is moreover a mao of extreme cure.” —Philadelphia Ledger. “ers. Neueste Nachrlchten. ” A Munich wuvu ™ _______ kindness; no one In sorrow, doubt or­ □o wood used Uinv the construction except Father — “Are your prospects citizen came to the registrar of Tomb of Pele<. tho cabinet work about the doors and other affliction goes to the Doctor windows, and it is thought Mr. Yerkes without being sent on his way In the year 553, A. D.f while work­ good?” Suitor—“Well, sir, if 1 were births to report an addition to bls married to your daughter can say _______________________ family. 1Being asked as to his re­ couldn’t burn it down if he tried. ’ ; cheered, counseled1 and‘ consoled. His men were engaged in trenching the he declared himself a I charities In tbe way of alms-glving salt mines in Prussia, they unearthed that 1 wouldn't exchange them for ligion, those of any young man of my ac- j Christian. Tho Thj official looked oi over a triangular building in which was a tt^x are without number, and yet he never —Gen. Osman. Peruvian Minister of his list of religions, but could' find1 no gives without Investigating the case column of white marble. At the I quaintance. "—Harlem Life. War, has resigned. ■! knew that man Carr 1 PMrtonhole for Oxrhitlanlty. and as Bacon" —Ad attempt was made by Incendiaries brought to his attention with all tbe side of tbe column wa* a tomb of man.fras a Catholic care be is capable of. Dr. Parkhurst frecatoni and over It a slab of agate1 would would mak« make „„ hl. wy to tbo front- the ' * neither - - - norto burn Addison, W. Va. And2 has . "he?' ?’ "Why, yes; a ineiner of a Protestant denomina­ —Ernest Huhn, mine superintendent at is always scrupulously neat in ap- inscribed with these words, whichare Egbert—“... tion there was a great struggle. ■pearance and gives those who meet in Latin: “ Here rests the ashes of lre ««« Nevada City. feU GUO feet into a shaft he started as a conductor on tbe him an impression of refinement, of Peleg, great architect of the Tower Fourth avenue cars, and now he’s a —W. J. Cornell, the Loa Angeles (Cal.) delicacy and of purity such as one is of B»b«l. The Almighty bad pity 4r)„r.-_Yonker. BUtamin. Vermont is restocking its forests baby farmer, has been convicted of fraud­ more apt to get from a nice young on him because he became humble " j Prisoner (sentenced for ten days) and streams by good game laws strict­ girl than fronwxny man, however good ulently using the mails. | — What would “ Natare ’ s Wi®e Provision. ye do it Ol *aid ye was ly enforced, and the people find that he may be. —Hoakler, Atwood & Co. will ship -A black down grows under the an ould fule? Judge—You would land is worth more all over tbe State Tbo Doctor’s Croaodc. 500,000 francs in gold to Havre by the Un days more for contempt than it was before this policy was I From another point of viei Dr. feathers of many birds at the appreach of winter became down is tbe iMsoner—Thin, begorra, 01'11 not say adopted. It is also noticed that more « —Sparks from a passing engias rot fire Parkburst la intensely interesting. Pte a paving block factory at Bay Oity, jje js a conspicuous Instance of whit best nonconductor and black the it—Oi’ll only think it—New York sportsmen visit the State than fur1 Harald. | Mich. The loro is $8,000. onc m>n caQ accomplish, even with warmest color. Miuouri, This makes a total of 31 out of th® 44 States, leaving the Democrats 13 States, ■ HU Stualura, May DaUruttna tba PoUUcal or a Republican majority in the House of Representatives on a vote for President Complexion of tbo Upper Ho<u.-P_ollUof 18 State*. ea! Claaolficatlon of Oovarnaro. Utah, Arizona and X«W Mexico, with Th»U* also what a force tue reeling we can “duty" *s as a motive power. It was about twelve years ago that Dr. Park­ burst was called to the pastorate of the Madison Square Presbyterian , Church, one of the wealthy aud artstoefill 1c Dhuicbes of -New York City. For years lie preached tb?re his sebol-. arly, quiet, unimpressive sermons, । made his parochial visits to his >1 h ' parlsbloneis, lived his life of grucc-' ful ease and luxury, and employed . hlmse’f in study, pleasant work and ; recreation. Suddenly he discovered certain facta as to the Immoral condi­ tion of New York life which be had ! not dreamed of before. He w. s amazed and hotrifled, and bis horro.and wonder grew on him. One Sun-1 day he preached a sermon such as hu bad never preached before. That day was the turning point In Dr. , ParklMnl’B life ud In Sew York'. moral hl.torr. Driven br a eenee ot duty, Dr. J-irkburst now left that h �NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND who * from suffer 1 z Zz n.-rvotio drb:l:ty-:id ' lb-.- ' exhjUKtlon. ’ •. '•■ •• - r ■: C’--"' ' ' vital strength and power from hidden wL. drains or Intempcrale habits can readi• " )y find relief far body and mind by writing the World's Dispensary Medical Associa­ tion, of Buffalo. N. Y. They employ a full staff uf physicians and Specialists, who treat at a distance by correspondence or at the Invalids' Hotel aud Surgical Institute of Buffalo, all this class of diseases. Those who suffer from low spirits, irritable temper, a "broken-down” nervous sys­ tem. and such distressing symptoms as backache, dissincu. shooting pains in head or chest and indigestion, sexual excesses or abuses, all the result of exhausting dis. eases or drains upon the system,—will' find a permanent cure after taking the speaal prescriptions sent them from the Invalid.-/ Hotel and Surgical Institute. This associa­ tion df medical men have prepared a book written in plain but chaste language, trealingof the nature, symptoms aud curability, bv home treatment, of such diseases. The world's Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors of the Invalids' Hotel and Sur­ gical Institute, Buffalo. N. Y., will, on re­ ceipt of this notice, with io cents (in stanfps for postage) mail sealed in plain envelope, a copy of this useful book. It should be read by every young man, parent and guar­ dian in the land. The Key to the Situation —if you suffer from Sick or Bil­ ious Headache. Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, or any derangement of the stomach, liver and bowels—is Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Mildly and ely. but thoroughly and efvcly, they cleanse, renovate and regulate the entire system. One little . Pellet ” for a gentle laxative— three for a cathartic. They're puiely vege­ table and perfectly harmless: these tiny, angar-coated granules of Dr. Pierce. W. L. Douclas $3 SHOE NO MUEAKma ♦5. CORDOVAN, FRDKH& ENAMELLED CALF. M.^vnECALF&KMMUl «3.4PP0UCE.3Sole5. ^5.12-WORKI^^ ** Death at * WlclilgaS “flouter. Graxd Kai-ii»h, Mich.. Nov. 19.— Thomas D. Gilbert president of the City national bank- and tbe Grand church at the corner of Twenty-third Rapids Gas Light company, died Sun­ and Myrtle streets Saturday morning day morning aged 7® years. The de­ a golden jubilee service was held in ceased wm a pioneer of western Mich­ honor of the fiftieth anniversaries igan, having immigrated from Massa­ of five couplesAll were mem-' chusetts to this city in 1885. Ho was bers of the name church and intimate an ex-member of the Michigan legis­ friends. They were Michael Lalofskl, lature and ex-rcgent of University of aged 71; his wife, Elisabeth, aged 74| Michigan. He left aa estate val ued John Kujet, aged 89; his wife, Anna, at tl,000.000________________ Burned to Death. 77; John” Dosya, 80; his wife, ChriNAnn Anbob, Nov. IS.—Henry Binder, tynn, -71; John Jasxkn, 75; his wife, Mary, 70; John Busman, 88; his a prominent citizen, was burned to wife. Dorothea. 78. There were two 'death in a peculiar manner, While other couples who had been mar­ ascending the stairs in his barn his ried on the wine day In Poland, lantern exploded, covering’ him with John and Catherine Ranissewski and biasing oil. He. rolled to the bottom Frank and Mary Wiocakl, but they of tho steps, shrieking in agony. were not well enough to attend Neighbors, who rushed to the rescue, church. Many children and grand­ put out the flames but Binder was children were In the congregation dead. His face was unrecognisable daring the celebration of high mass by and the whole front of his,body was charred and blistered. Father GatowakL A NOTABLE EVENT. Flv* Detroit Couple* OUbrate Their i . <M.ltle:> V adding* on the Ka«»r Day. | DBTBO1T. Nov. 18.—In «L Casimir's I -tbe bari habit* and early vices of youag men and tbefr disaKrous conscqucnera Young men and old men, tbo*.- EXTRA FINE. *2?LL5BoysScho(1Shxs. DIED MISERABLY IN HIS GRAVE. To Build Big Freight Hou»M. “ Bentox Hahbob. Nov. 17. — The Big Four rail way will ask this city fgr right of way to extend their tracks fwh con­ Grand Lodge, Nov. 16. — Elam struct large freight buildings on the Musott. formerly a fruit tree agent, land between the twin cities, of which who for about two years made Grand the railway company has just pur­ Lodge his home and headquarters, chased several hundred acres to be while on a trip to Alma a little used by them as mammoth lumber over a year ago, wa«-taken 111 and, yards. '' supposedly, died suddenly. He was Won with a Broken Arm. buried by strangers. A few days ago his Grand Rapids, Nov. 31.—Mart Gib­ friends decided to take up the body and remove it to Williamston. bons and Jerry Arnold foughta bloody When they opened the coffin they battle of nine rounds in a barn fl miles fonnd that the body had turned over south of lhe city Monday night. Dur­ and that the hands were clutching the ing lhe fight Gibbons’ arm was broken hair, handfuls of which bad been torn in dealing his opponent a heavy swing­ out The face was terribly lacerated ing blow, but he continued the fight and torn, giving evidence of the dee- and managed to win it ferate struggle be had made to free Gen. Booth Visit* fingtnaw. Imaelf from hl* tomb. Saginaw, Nov. 3L—Gen. William Etedrfc fcoati for Mackinae. Booth, founder of the Salvation Army, made Tuesday a notable day in Sagi­ Gbaxd Razida, Nov. 19.—The coun­ naw. He held meetings under tho cil of Mackinac village has granted auspices of all the evacgelical churches, ^ohn II. Roberta, of this eitv, a francLise for in electric road to follow tbe and thousands turned out to hear him. Flam Ma*ott Was Hurled at Alma Hefor* Ufa Wm Extinct. From Nov. 12th to Nov. 17th We did more business than any week during our business ca­ reer in Nashville. We have reason to feel justly proud of this record, and are glad that Thursday, Nov. 29th has been set aside for a general Thanksgiving Day. Our two stores will be closed on this day from 10.15 A. M. until 3 P. M. We have a few values of interest, however, to the public, which perhaps will explain in a few words why we are meeting with such success. These few bargains nan not, last always, but you can never call at either of our stores but what you will find goods and prices that make people and competitors wonder where we get them. Children’s Combination Underwear for 25 cents. Ladie’s Fascinators, all colors, worth 50 cents, for 25 cents. All Wool Skirt, worth $1.00, for 75 cents. Black Sateen Corsets, all sizes up to 30, for 50 cents. Five pieces of fancy plaid dress goods for 5 cents per yd. JO dozen blue and red mixed yam socks for 25 cents. 5 pair, only, of Wool Bed Blankets for $2.00. 10 pair cotton flannel Bed Blankets, for 77 cents per pair. ■ 24 pair ladies’ patent tip Button Shoe at $1.00 per pair. 20 Overcoats left of the lot we reduced to $5.00 each. 75 Plush Caps worth $1.25, for 72 cents. O. G. Staley Mfg. Co.’s Shirts, always sold for $1.25 for $1.00. Socks for rubbers, worth $1.00, for 75 cents. Rubbers of all kinds at lowest prices. shore line around the island, the road to be built ready for operation next Sring. Tho road aa planned will be brated and the cart will hang sus­ pended from a single raiL Tbe fran­ chise Includes an electric lighting plant to light cottages, hotels and streets. ' (oop.r»tlr. Colony Htartcd. SEND FOR CATALOGUE • L’DOUGLAS , BROCKTON, MAS3. 1.. ... «• *- Because, we arc tbe largest manufacturer* ot advertised shoe* in the world, aud guarantee • the value by ata raping tbe name and price on the bottom, which protect* you aguinit high price* and the middleman'* prod*. Our*boe» equal custom work, in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We have them sold every­ where at lower prices for the value given than any other make. Take no substitute. If your dealer canuot supply you. we can. Sold by Battle Crekk. Nov. 17.—The Wol­ verine Cooperative association baa been organised here to start a colony; The officers have an option on a piece, of land in this state and another in the south. The capital is 8200,000 and the shares 8200 each. After lhe land is lo­ cated homes will be erected and ftibtones started on a small scale. Tbe colony will be conducted after the plan of the Ruskin colony In Tcnnessee. _________________ Both the method and reaulta when Diphtheria RagtoC- THE OLD Reliable Market, Has changed hands. and lhe new firm Is prepared to serve you with Juicy Steak. ~ Fresh Sausage, Delicious Chops, Tender Roasts. And all the various good things ex pected to be kept in a first-class mar­ ket. Give us a call. Clever & Ackett. Successors to Henry Roe. GRATEFUL—COMFC RTING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST—SUPPER. '•By ■ thorough knowtedgv of tho natunn lawa which govern the operation* ot digestion and nu­ trition, by a careful application of the fine properttM of well-wlectad Cocoa, Mr. Epp* lira provid­ ed fur our breakfast and aupper a delicately Sa­ voured beverage which may wave u« many heavy doctor*1 bill*. I fl* by th* juchetou* use of such article* of diet that a constitution may be gradually, built up until strong enough to n-»l»t every teadaocy to dfaMwar. Hundred* of auMie maladies are floating around u* ready tJ» attack wherever there 1* a weak joint. We may escape many a fatal •baft by keeping ouraetvw well fortified wtth pure blood and a jiroperly nourished frame.M—Civil Ser­ vice Oaaette. Detroit, Nov. 91.—The epidemic of diphtheria, which has raged in this city for several months, has become so widespread and severe the school board to-night was compelled to order the closing of two large public and two smaller parochial school build­ ings. The spread of the disease has been rapid among school children, the average number of new cases now re­ ported daily being twenty. Niles, Nov. IS.—Luke Sharia, an old man living at Sodus, thia county, hav­ ing no faith in banks dug a hole In his woodshed and burled 83,500 in gold therein for safe keeping. A short time ago when he went to look for the money It was gone. Some unknown person had discovered his secret and carried the money away during his absence. ............................... To Purify Detroit. Detroit, Nov. 10.—At a representa­ tive meeting of ministers from all tho evangelical churches in the city it was decided to begin at once an active law and order crusade. Two of Dr. Park­ horst's agents from New York city have been enlisted in the movement and will begin work at once. Gband Haven, Nov. l(k — The schooner Antelope capsized while at­ tempting to make this port Thursday morning. Threemen, who constituted t he crew, were drowned. They were CapL John Larson nnd brother, and a Swede known as Chris, all of White­ hall. _________________ Injured by a Cold Snap. Kalamazoo Nov. 19.—Celery dealers say the recent cold snap probably in­ jured the celery crop about 5 percent, which means a loss of many thousands of dollars, though if tbe weather con­ tinues warm there may be some Im- In Your Own Locality made easily and honorably, without capi­ tal, during your spare hours. Any man, woman, boy, or girl can do the work hand­ ily, without experience. Talking un­ necessary. Nothing like it for money­ making ever offered before. Our workers always prosper. No time wasted In learning the business. We teach you In a night bow to succeed from the first hour. You can make a trial without ex­ pense to yourself. We start you, farafah everything needed to efirry on the busi­ ness successfully, and guarantee you against failure if you but follow our simple, plain instructions. Reader, if you are in need of ready money, and want to know all about the best paying business before the public, send us your address, and we will mail you a docu­ ment giving you all the particulars. TRUE a CO., Box 400, Augusta, Main*. SAM nAMGlSCO. CAL -• Kalamazoo. Nov. 16.—Mrs. Charles E. Stuart widow of ex-Senator Stuart, died at her home Id this city early Thursday^ morning from apoplexy. Mr. Stuart was United States senator from this state from 1853 to 1859. An Old Hattier Gone. Coldwater. Nov. 17.—Willfam. H. Abbott died at his borne in this city Friday morning of pneumonia after a brief illness. He was born near De­ troit in 1826. and had resided in Cold­ water since 1888. Dried Apples o cts. T- ^^ Triiman & Banks. * «. PROBATE ORDER. State of Michigan. 1 Loantjr ot Barry, f ' At a *e»*lon of the Probate Court tor the County of Barry, holden at the Probate Office, in tho city of Hooting*. 1* «ald county, on Saturday, tho 10th day of JioTetnber, In the year on* thousand eight hundred anil ninety four. PreKat, Charie* W. Armstrong, Judge of Probate. In tho matter of the estate of Mltnlo Reynold*, deceaaed. On reading and tiling tbo jieUUon, duly verified, of Albert J. Reynold*. *oo of said docc-OMsl, praying that administration of raid cWate be granted to raid petitioner or to some other suit­ able person. Therrtij»on It 1* ordered, that Haiorday tbe bth day of December A. D., 1HH. al ten o'clock tn the forenoon, be assigned for tha bearing of said jh-IIlion and that the heirs at UtB of raid i!ec-a*ed and all other jrereon* Intereated In raid estate, are re­ quired to appear at a aesalon of raid court, then to be holden at the probate office In lhe city of Hast­ ing*, tn raid county and show cauae. If any there be, why the prayer of the jwUtioner may nut be grant­ ed. And It I* further ordered that raid jaeutlonor give notice to the peraons Intereated In said eptale, of the jtendency of said petition and tbo bfarlng thereof, by causing u copy of this order In be pub­ lished in Tnt Naokviluc Nxw*. a newspaper printed and clrvulaled In raid county of Barry, once tn each week tor three successive week- pre­ vious to said day of hearing. 11-14 Cbaolx* W. ABMxrzawo, IxrtMO L. CaxssT. Judge of Probate. Register. (A Truu Copy.) County of liar: y, I Notice 1* hereby given, that by an order ot the Probute Court fur the county <>f Barry, made on the tenth day of November, A. D., 1MH. six montk* from taat date were allowed tor creditor* to pre­ sent lheir clslros ogaln-t tho estate ot Benjamin F. Reynold*, late of raid county, deceased, and that all creditors of Mid deceased are required to pro­ w-tit their claims to raid Probate Court, at the Pro­ bale office In the city of Haetlnga. for axjuulnailou and allowance, ou or before the tenth day of Muy next, and that such claims will be beard before ■aid court, on Monday, the eleventh day of Feb­ ruary and on Friday, the tenth day of May. next, at ten o'clock In tho forenoon of each ot those “a-. November loth, A. D. ISM, Cba*. W. Abm*t>owo. Judge of Probate. 1HASHVILLB MARKET REPORT. Well, a silver one is an inch aud a half in diamater. A paper one is 3f inches wide and 7f inches long. How Much will it Buy? You’ll never know until you come into our store and investigate our prices. We claim to be able to sell you more first-class goods in the Grocery line for one dollar than you ever bought before iu your life. Axx Aksob, Nov. 17.—President An­ gell was drawn on tbe jury for the De­ cember term ot the circuit court of the county of Washtenaw. He will serve and receive a compensation of two dol­ lars per day. LAxaixa, Nov. 16.—Gov. Rich fa put­ ting in full time until January 1. visit­ ing state institutions aud gathering material for his message to the legisla­ ture. Bffffs 10. Butter 16 cts. EatDn Rapids, Nov. 91.—J. D. Fair­ childs, of this city, who was supposed to have perished in the forest fires in the vicinity of Duluth, Minn., last summer, has returned home alive and PROBATE NOTICE FOR HEARING well, much to the surprise of his CLAIMS BEFORE COURY. K Htato of Michigan, ) friends. .________________ Drath of Senator Stuart** Widow. 120 DOLLAR s PER MONTH 8yrup of Fig8 is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. S^rup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasiug to the taste and ac­ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial tn its effects, prepared only from the most Wealthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try 1L Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CU Briny us Your Produce. You don’t have to take our word for it We will demonstrate it to your satisfaction if you will come and see us. Dr. Prtce’E Cream Bakinf Powder Worid’s Fair Highest Award. Frank McDerby. <• �Catarrh-!* Caused ’ 7' by Impure Blood VICINITY OLKANING*. VERMONTVILLE. Hou. A. G. Butler, of Believu*, to* promtuent candidate for sargeant at arm* of tbe next 1 last Monday. Mias Neva Wells k ou tbe sick list. . Miaa Stella Calvin, of the Batik Creek Sani­ House. Mrs. Henry Dearth, of Inland, Benzie Co., is tarian), is spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. The society todlra of Charlotte will give a Hood's Sarsaparilla Makes visiting Mr*. A-.J. Brown. charity ball ou.tbe evening before Thanks­ 8. J. Bsdcock. . . David Barnard, wbo was reported seriously giving. Pure Blood ill, to belter'at this writing. morning will partake of a thanksgiving nature, _ Tbe Woodland creamery is taking out their J. F. Marshall, of Shelby. Oceana Co., called either by Pastor Dailey or Rey. Boell. boiler, which was a defective 00c, and putting on A. J. Brown tost week Friday. Evangelist W. B. Snell, of Charlotte, to en­ A Bible reading circle waa orgsnised at the gaged to be here add begin a serie* of revival Tbe Chartotte council, at the suggestion of home of Rev. Bp.-nae Tuesday evening. meetings al the church Thursday eyering, the Mayor Merntt, ar.- moving in tbo matter of a public library and reading room. 2ih)d tost. Castleton,' spect Bunday with Mias N< Tbe Harvest Home entertainment at tbe Someone made a had tneas of the official ba 1 Tubbs. . church Tuesday evening was a very nice show lots of Cal hour, county. Tbo mistakes were ing of farm products end were neatly arranged. all on the democratic and populist tickets, 1 on Tuesday evening, Nov. 20tb, Mias Minnie I. This was connected with a good program. Tbe names being misplaced and changed about in Herrick to Theo. Hulett, both of Vermontville. receipt* were S3 M, which goes for mlraiouary ' Mrs. M. J. Griner was pleasantly surprised The city of Eaton Rapid* has voted to put !n alter home last Saturday, Nor. 17th, it being > Royal Mudge died at bis borne in Hastings herSTlh birthday. Her friends managed to laatSunday p. n>., after an IUmm of over three make it a complete surprise. ■Att months. Lorenzo Mudge, with wife and two Tbe sad news reached thia place from Port­ sons, Roy*J and Justice, made up the first fam­ Ed. O’Neill, tbe Charlotte nalooulst, who has land, that two cbUdien of Mr and Mrs. Park ily that settled tn this vicinity, moving from paid nearly 9600 in fine lot violating the local were dead. Mr. Park was agent of tbe M. C. Niagara Co., New York, in 1837, -and Royal to option law,-baa decided thrive up the liquor tbe last one of that number. Ancll Beeiey, business and will move to Battle Creek. R. R. in thia place a few years ago. now of LaCrosse, a brolber-lo-law of L. Mudge, with wife and two son*, Hiram and Warren, tbelr ball last Saturday evening, which con­ constituted tbe second family tn this "Mudge told himself opes to * libel suit by running a sisted of music, recitations and the drawtag of settlement ’’ They came here In tbe rpring of group picture uf the Ford gang of train robbers the May Zemke quilt. Mra. J. L. Rhodes held 1838, and all-cxcept Mra. Seeley arc st 111 living, and labeling it aa delrcatcs to tbelr recent Bun­ the lucky number. _ _______ but Andi Beeley, now 84 year* old, Is very day school convention. 'Tbe Iron 'contractors have finally finished feeble. MOHLE1W CORNERS. tbelr work on the Charlotte court bouse, and A Bright Light Ahead tbe tin roof to being put on. It to thought the , Joseph Geiser ba* retu.ued from tbe north. building will be ready for occupancy sometime I ■ Patton, IU. ■ William Warner visited at Leroy Wheeler's their lives from the effects of dyspepsia, liver during the coming year. , • Bunday. • complaint. Indigestion, etc. We guarantee Justice -Baker bad an adultery case from fca I. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass.: of Battle Creek, was ta thia Bacon's Celery King for tbe Nerve* to cure Potterville on Wednesday, which was simply "Gentlemen:—I am very happy to write to II Wilber Wilber Hynn, Hynss.ol ‘ roVtoatTbav*,£LTZkTn7Hood'. Bar- vkinltytastw.sk. you, and If you will call at our store we will awful. He continued the case, and wtll lay In you that I have been taking Hood'* SarL. D. Warner and family, of Woodland, bare gladly glv* you a package free ot charge of a supply of •disinfectant* when it come* up aaparlila for catarrh with grc.it success. I tbl* infallible herbal health restorer. Bacon's again.—Charlotte Republican. moved to Ma/on county. have bean troubled with this complaint for Celery King for tbe Nerves cure* cost!renew, A compact ba* been signed by a number of Ernest Wheeler will act as Janitor at the nervousness, slBepi—nitos aud diseases arising over ten yean, with dull headache nearly Kilpatrick tbe tody theatre-goers of this city to lake off church this winter. from de«angemeut of tbe stomach, liver and their bate when In the opera bouse They are We have arranged with tbe publishers to send free to every render of this Tbe people ot tbe Kilpatrick church arc Ured k ’ . dneva. Samples free. Large *izo 25 and 50c attractInr considerable favorable attention by paper a copy of that charming, prize water-color picture, “Which is the Hood's Sarsaparilla. I am cured ot catarrh and clear of toe headacbe. I was also troub- of tbe furnace, and will now erect two large at W.'E. Boel’s, sole agvnL this act of courtesy.—B. C- Journal. Sweeter?’’ Everyone has gone Into ecstasies over the popular study. The stoves. . Tbe Charlotte canning factory abut down pictures are each 121 x 17j Inches In size. It is an opportunity that should COATM GROVE. Joseph Noggle, formerly of this place, was last Saturday night About 31',000 bosbcls of □<>t be lost. arretted for tntobehayii r ta ebureb, and la now Bessie Smith was obliged to leave school 00 apples were handled this season, besides large receiving bis board at Hastings. To obtain this valuable present you have only to cut out the appended ~ quantities of tomatoes, etc. Tbe proprietor, coupon and Hill It up, enclosing four cents In stamps or pennies, for packing, Ed. Christian and wife, ot Philipsburg, Ohio, account of slckneaa. Tbe C. £. meeting will be led next Bunday Jerrie Mikesell, will raise twelve seres of to­ mailing, etc., to the publisher, W. Jennings Demorest, 15 Eastl4th Street, and Frank Martin, of Bradford, are viailtag Hood's Sarsaparilla I do not havo any trace friends and relative* in Woodland. matoes himself next season. evening by B. F. Wolf. New York, who will send the picture direct to you, thus avoiding the addi­ The Ladles' Mlle society will meet with Mrs. George Chester a former employe of thia of­ 8100 Reward, S1OO Allie Passage, Tbuieday of Ibis week. fice, while painting from a swinging scaffold in­ tional expense which would be incurred if sent to us In the first instance and • then retnalled to your address. We present our complements with this choice Tbe readers of this paper will be pleas* d to Claud Wood has gone to Freeport to work Kansas City, fell a distance of forty feet, kil­ gift, which we are glad to be enabled to send to you, as it will form one of the ling him mstantlr. Tbe remains, while In learn that there la at least one dreaded disease with James Wolf tn the photo business. to tbl# state, were lost, and so far as wc most attractive ornaments of your home. Hood's Pills *r® prompt and effictant, yal that schnce has been able to cure in all Its and Mr. and Mra. Judge Barnum have gone to transit have been able to learn, have not yet been dis­ •say In action. Sold by all druggists. 25c. that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is tbe Olivet this week visiting ai.d on burinesa. covered.—Middleville Bun. ' only positive cure now known to tbe medical • I, . 1 .41.i fraternityCatarrh being a constitutional dls- ’ On account of the convention tbe woman Tbe most polite man in the world lives In I ease, requires a constitutional IrratmenL suffrage contest will be put off until Dec. 14. Mason. W. JENNINGS DEMOREST. 15 East 14th St., New York. Hl* garment* caught fire from a gas Fred Smith was borne on a visit for a week | Hall * Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, acting stove the other day and be was quite directly upon tbe blood and muebu*surfaces of and has now gone to teach school near Way­ olloe severely burned. There were guests present, Please send me by return mall the water-coior picture. " Which is the tbe system thereby destroying tbe foundation land. and when tbe flame* were ullngutobed and be Sweeter?” which I am entitled to, being a reader of THE NASHVILLE of tbe disease, and giving tbe patient strength Eider Fowler having a call to attend a funer­ a chance to speak, be smiled through bls by building uy tbe comtltutlsn and assisting al, did not get to hto appointment here last bad NEWS. and asked to be forgiven for having nature ta doing it* work. The proprietors haye Sunday but will come next Saturday and bold tear* LEN W. FEtOHNER, PUBLISHER. smoked in tbe presence of ladles. Inclosed And four cents for postage, packing, etc. so much faith In It* curative powers, that toey meeting* over Bunday. offer Onc Hundred Dollars for any case that It XAKIIvn.LB : The quarterly convention of tbe Church of Special Notice. fails to cure Send for list of Testimonials. Cbrtat, will meet at this ptace commencing Dec. Post-office. Name. Address. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O 5tb FRIDAY. - NOVEMBER 23,1H94. No medicine waa ever given sue'* a severe with a Sunday School Institute, conducted t • Bold by druggist*, 75c. by Prof. Humphrey. Tbe convention wtll last test of Its curative qualities ss Otto's Cure. We are distributing sample bottles free of charge over Sunday. County State. ASSYRIA.* to those afflicted with consumption, asthma, cough*, colds, pneumonia, croup, and all dis­ Rskumztism Couto ix a Dav.—"Mystic eases Glye us snow. Tbe Center Is minus a blacksmith shop. of tbe throat and lungs. giving you the Cure ” for Rheumatism aud Neuralgia, radical ­ Geo Canfield and wife haye returned from Mrs. Begor baa a full slock ot good* In her ly cure* in 1 to 8 day*. Ila action upon the proof that Otto’s Cure will cure you. Dont Don't forget to send 4 cents with this coupon. Battle Creek. but get a bottle of us to-dsy and com­ store. system is remarkable and mysterious. It re­ delay, mence the use of this great guaranteed rem­ . Bora. Sunday, Noy. 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gsge and wife visited friends in Nash­ moves at once tbe cause and lhe disease Imme­ edy. Sold only by W. E Buel, sole ageuL Sam ­ diately disappears. Tbe first dose greatly ben­ ville this week. ples free. Large boules 25 and 50c. Oliver Helmer, ot York state, Is visiting his A family from Battle Creek has moved In the efit*. 75 cts. Sold by W. E. Buell Druggist Naabvalle. mother and two brothers. Wash and Jim, after McCarty bouse. Throat difficulty Is so prevalent among the Elder Patton wl<) commence meetings Nov. Geo. Wcll'gan baa returned from a bunting children in Middleville that tbe board of health DAYTON CORNERS. If you wish to learn anything expedition in the northern part of tbe state baa had the school bouse thoroughly fumigated. about Bicycles come and see 111 health prevented him from bunting any, and George Harvey Bundayed at Woodland. Edgar Tyler, of Vermontville, spent Sunday us. We also do all kindsof reconsequently no game. with friend* in this vicinity. Rev. Hardy will continue his meetings this A Household Treasure. ?airing on all kinds of wheels. The young people enj.ived a pleasant little Ch**. Moon's b*rn burned down Bunday D> W. Fuller, of Cansjobarir, N. Y., aayt f you have got a wheel in your party at the residence uf Mr. and .Mra. H. H. night. It to supposed to be tbe work of InceuJames Allerton and daughters visited Mrs. that be always keep* Dr. King’s New Discovery Perkins last Tuesday evening. Tbe p*rty was daries. bead wc can fix it. P. Snore Sunday. in tbe bouse and bi* family baa always found in honor ot Miss Wooliver, who to visiting her About ten o'clock Saturday forenoon, the Mrs. Bnoke from the north Is visiting her tbe very best result* following Its uw; that be uncle Hary. residence of James Haugbcv was entirely de­ daughter, Mrs. F. Hager. would not be without It If procurable. G. A. The remain* of Mr. Waldron's little child, stroyed by fire. Tbe most of tbe contents were MIm Alice Weatherbec visited Miss L. Ellis­ Dykeman, druggist, Catskill, N. Y., say* that from near tbe Misner school bouse, were saved. Dr. King's New Discovery I* undoubtedly the ton a few days last week. brought bera for burial last Monday forenoon There will be a shadow social at Chas. Ab­ cough remedy; that he has used it in his Mrs. Mary Glpc and family started tor Ohio best Tbe funeral service* were also held here al tin- bey’s hs'.l Thursday evening Noy. 39th, for tbe family for eight years, and it b*> never failed F. M. church. Rev. Harding officiating. Wednesday. Thelrfmany friends regretted to sec to do all that la claimed for it. Whr not try a benefit of the Cm ter school. A good program them go. Last Tuesday evening MIm Rose Hamp’s wtll be carried out Come everybody. remedy *o long tried and leated I Trial bottles Babbalb school class met at ber home to pay 1 By mistake In telegraphing, It was mentioned free at E. Llebhauser's drug store. Regular ber a farewell visit before abe left for England. Hood’s Sarsaparilla, acting through tbe In last week s issue that Mrs. N. Hager’s balf- ue 50c and 11.00. It was a complete surprise to Rose and a----pleas~ I blcod, reaches every part of tbe system, and in eister was dead; it was ber nephew. nut evening for them all. The claaa gave herr»n ,bU way Poa,t,re,f cur“ “tarrh. K*aTCtok ‘.•eaullfnl set of souvenir tea spoons as token Scrofula to onc of tbe most fatal among tbe Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder of their friendship and love for tbelr faithful scourge* which afflict mankind. Chronic sores, cancerous humors, emaciation, and consump­ tion, are tbe result of scrofula. Ayer ’ s Sarsa ­ Una Hobbs, of Nashville, was In the village parilla eadlcates thia poison, and restores to Mrs. Jo*. Bailey, Cedar Spring*. Mich., says: •‘Adlronda," Wheeler's Heart and Nerve Cure, Tuesday. I be blood, the elements of life aud health. Miss Edith Rouse made a two day’s visit in to the beat medicine I ever had In my family; Did you ever see one of the famous it never fails Sold by E. Liebhauser. waterproof Interlined Collars or Cuffs ? Mr. Me-k, of Barry county, is teaching tn About the finest line of Dress Gotxls Bryant Carr is at home. the norm tne North uisincu district. marked this wsy ever brought into Nashville. 8. Twltchel and wife, ot Monroe county, are Miss Lizzie Higdon is on tbe sick list. Vtotllng with A. J. Russell. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Boules, a son. IneZ Slater Is bn the sick list An orchestra In thia village is one of tbe Mrs, Emma Cole and daughter, Stella, are We have some startling bargains to offer yon Jesse Tarbell Bundajed at home. probabilities in tbe near future. visiting at Nashville. among which are some pretty patterns at New neighbors In DarrOw’a old house on tbe John Graves, of Vermontville, made a trip to cents per yard. A Mriet of meetings will begin at tbe Barrysand bill. MARK. our village tbe fore part of tbe week. viUe church Thursday night. , They ere the only Interlined Collars School commenced Monday with Mia Eva The Rev. Adam* preached for the first time Brumm •» teacher. Miss Jackson, of Leslie, has been visiting at and Cuffs, and are made of linen, cov­ There's another assortment al 20 cents per at tbe Congregational church last Sunday. Mr. Higdon's and Mr. Carr's. Mr. Buell, who la living on Mrs. Bclgh i farm ered with waterproof "Celluloid." yard, which will astonish you at its actual j All blds for mall route* niu-tbe in Washing­ lost al) uf bls canned fruit by thieves. Free Methodist meetings have closed. They They’ll stand right by you day in and worth in comparison with the price. ton by December 4tb, iu order to receive con- have been haring good meetings. Mrs. John Andrews, of West Kaiamo, was sldcration. day ou Land they arc all marked this way tbe guest of Mrs. A. R. Williams Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Del. Smith and mother, Mrs. Then we show a line of extra floe goods at Something oat of tbe ordinary happened last Charley Palmer, of Lenawee county, was the priday rhl®c night. In which a prominent citizen Baum, of Dusk rille, Mich., are visiting friends 25 cents, and you’ll admit after you see guest of bls cousin, George Qoance, last Wed- vuw<cived COI)CcjV tbe Columbua Idea of going east to here. them that they’are worth more money. nesday. Mr. Kingand family will soon more to Irv­ reach bla bome,wblcb to ta a westerly direction, Miss Mae Cross la visiting her sister, Mrs. and the aame night A. D. Daugherty's pediing ing. where Mr. King has rented Mr. Suther­ Of course we have them at higher prices, ark w land's farm. Potter, in Gresham. wagon look wheels and followed the tongue too, but they are all bargains and will The first cost is the only cost, for Warren Schram sold a load of wheat, and down into the mill yard. stand the closest inspection. Will you A cup of muddy coffee Is not wholesome, they keep clean a long time, and when S fifty cents a bushel for it, but It was since neither Is a bottle of muddy medicine. One soiled yon can clean tnem in a minute look at them? BucElen'B Arnica Salve election. to, know a reliable and skillfully-prepared by simply wiping off with a wet cloth Tbe Best Balve In tbe world for Cuts, Bruises way Mira Overboil and Mis* Minnie Loomis, of blood-purifier l* by Its freedom from sediment. Homer and Mrs. Charley Loom I*,, of Nashville, Bores, Ulcers, Bait Rheum, Fever Bores, Ttl'.er Ayer’s SarsaparlUa ta always bright and spark­ —that is the rinrt marker! this way were guests ot their uncle*, A. R. and £. D. Chapped bands. Chilblains, Corns, aud all skin ling, because It to an extract and not a decoc­ Erupt on*, and positively cures Piles, or no pay tion. - Will bun.% a part of last week. ' Mra E. D. Williams returned home last week required. It is guaranted to give perfect sat MAPLE GROVE. from Mecosta county, where she bad been to, tofaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by E. Liebhauser, the Drug. attend tbe funeral of ber nephew. mark w The Epworth League, of-tbe Maple Grove These collars and cuffs vrill outlast M. E. church will give a Thanksgiving mis­ •'YJeld not to Misfortune.'' sionary service. Thanksgiving evening. All I waa afflicted with catarrh last autumn. foundry trials aud foundry bills—no Rev. Lash, of Bunfield, was calling on friends are Invited. During tbe month of October I could neither chafed neck and no wilting down if taste or amell aud could bear but little. Ely's Tuesday. Olivet college students can smoke no more. you get a collar marked this way Cream Baku cuied it.—Marcus G-o. 8baulx, Edith Stricklen, of Hastings, spent Bunday Tbe facalty has commenced a crusade against Rahway, N- J. iu our midst. tobacco. A sulci, stern rule forbid* the use I suffered from catarrh of tbe worst kind 8am Gutcbeas, of East Castleton, was on our ot alcoholic Hquura or toe weed; but there has ever since a boy, ami I never hoped for cur*, streets Bunday. hero a tendency on tbe part of tbe student* to hut Ely'* Cream Balm seem* to do even tbat. tbe clause relative to the use of toWalter Tuttle is spending the week with his disregard Many acquaintance* have used It with excel­ bacc<s tad two or three haunts tn town are no­ l mark lent result*.—Oscar 0*trum, 45 Wsrren Ave, parents at Foduok. tori ou« aa lounging plsce* for those wbo desire Mra. Chaa Stricklen and Mrs. Bam Blocker to indulge ta the charming nicotine. Tbo fac­ Chicago. HL Urestn Balm is agreeable. iag that has not above trade mark, if ulty have known this for some time, and Friday morning affair* came to a climax. President you desire perfect satisfaction. All Oliver Helmer, of New York, is visiting bls NORTH CASTLETON. Bperry requested a few minutes after chapel. mother al this place. others are imitations absolutely. Miss Etta Wotring Bundayed *4 bom*.If you can’t find collars or cuffs H. Pattenon and wife, of Stony Point, spent He gave them a “raking oyer,” and calmly stated tbat tbe first person aud all aucceedlng marked this way, we will send you a Horace Hart and wife visited friend* In Lans­ Sunday at Frank Wellman's. found to be violating the rules referred to, Mae Dillenbeck and Nellie Crabb were in would be Immediately dismissed from college. ing last week. sample postpaid on receipt of price. Vermontville Bunday, the guests of Miss Nellie The boys bare braced up. Collars, 25 ds. each. Cuffs 50 cts. pair. Tubbs. day, Nov. 16th, all#pound boy. Give your size and say whether stand­ I can supply you with Tbe United Brethren will bold their cottage up or turntd-down collar is wanted. There will be a concert al tbe East Castletorf U. B. church Thanksgiving nlgbt, Nov. 20th. prayer meeting at tbe borne of J. F. Black next Tbose wbo have used D>. King's New dis­ THECELLULOID COMPANY, Bunday evening. A curduri luyitatioo to extended to all. covery know Its value, and thoM wbo have not. Our Boy choir has adopted tbe name (Croak­ have now tbe opportunity to try It free. Csll Orin Coborn departed thia life Sunday morn­ ing at 7:30 o'clock, with heart trouble. He ers,) tbe girls, (Country Bells.) They are now on the advertised drugg'st and get a trial bot­ leave* a wife aud three daughters to mourn both practicing for tbe Thanksgiving concert tle free. Bend your name and address to H. E. their Ju**. He was a faithful member of tbe to be beM at Coats Grove Thanksgiving even- Bucklin Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills free, aa well aa a Baptist church anti! death. He was a kind and loving busband and father, and an oblig­ Don’t Tobacco Bplt or Smoke your copy of Guide to health and household Instruc­ tor, free. All of which Is graaranteed to do ing neighbor. Tbe funeral waa held at tbe of all kinds ron good and coat you nothing E. Liebhauser, bouse at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, and TRAD! MARK waa laid to rest tn tbe Cbar oUe cemetery. Tbe 1 la tbe truthful, startling title of a little book that tells all about No-to-bsc, tbe wonderful, fc like Corpparir)^'^ Capdlg f0 brilliapcy of Compare _ ofyfr Joaps witf> 5AHTA CLAUS. Be(au$e it} pargjt,b$$t apd Mo/jxppapi(al. » SANTA CLAUS SOAP “SFIIl NlfAlRBANK COffifflW Our Great Thanksgiving Gift, "Which is the Sweeter?” Hood’s^-Cures Throws Bicycles Felghner & Weber Just a word xfcwuJIO •Ju ^E lwuiio •TV M . Kocher Bros ^ELuitolO * i&E lwuiio <T - This Spate Belongs to B. Schulze, The Clothier. Look Over ’ our Elegant Line of New Suitings. Clothing and Gents Furnishnig Goods AD1R0NDA ewmli; coat la triding and tbe man wbo wauls to quit and cant run no physical or financial risk in using "No-to-bsc.” Bold by all dauggtola. Book at Drug Stores or by mail free. Ad­ ’• lUlr dress *1 be Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Min­ eral Bprugs, Ind. MARRIAGE LICENSES. yVheeler's Heart Nerve1 nAND 1 —Po.lur.lr Our®*- U■excelled for’Reatietw Hable* ! The World’s Pair Tests Purely Vegetable, guaranteed ft from opiates, 1OO full alas doses, 5Octs. showed no baking powder ABSOLUTELY PURE entag power a* tbe goyal. bv WHEELER A FULLER MEDICINE CO.. Odar tarings, Midi. Sold by B, IdEBH AUbER, Druggist, NaahvtUe, Mich <u £ CJ © cd <u <u C * I carry a very large and stylieh stock in that line of goods and if you will give me a chance I will treat you well. Youin Respectfully, B. Schulz, Merchant Tailor. �bepobt is a roast. TURKS IN A CONCLAVE dress.” TOM GOBBLER CALLS AN INDIG­ NATION MEETING. , ...... . “Mort worthy *ira," began Watoon, OPINION OF -THE STRIKE COMwho wm ot > rollirloo. but It l> MISSION MADE PUBLIC, ploa-e thi* honorab.e body of noble . martyrs. 1 would wish that after the | THE FIRST HE REMEMBERS. Thankafflrln;! What is it, dear? Where am I? What has happened?" he asked. “Hush. John," she answered. "You are among your owa----- ’ “Ah! I reme uber,” he broke in, feebly. In a moment he Ho cloeed his opened thorn ag "Rachel,” he I ., . . look in tho Inside pocket of—my coat and boc if there is a little—pass-book in it?" She complied. ' laat—entry in it?" Among the friends standing silently about the bed was one who seemed to sustain aoi e confidential relations to tho disabled man To him she handed For lhe friendship that home and affection the little book and he opened it and read aloud as follows For the season of plenty and wall-deserved rent. For our country, exte.adlnj from sea to tbrouRb lips divine. With unchangeable Bow Tbankejtlvlnx! Thauiugl vlog! —American Rural Home. ONE THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION. olb forever! ■ )n compliance with the custom* of Chrlitlan Itecixnaitlua FUxidJr Pr»v*lM. The scene is Brattle Street Meeting House-in Boston. The time is the mid­ dle of November—on Tue>day morn­ ing. A boy of years old, who ba% the fortunate privilege ‘Of sitting on the croes-Boat ot the pew., is tho person who de cribes, alter sixty years, what ho remember*. Tho little boy, whoso self and successor is now trying to re­ produce him. could sleep if ha choeo, extended on the cross-seat, with his held in his mother'.* lap, while she listened to' the minister. I will not say that on this particular day he or I had been asleep. What is important to tbe present bus'ness is that she whispers to him that he had bettor listen now, for the in nister is going to read tbo proclamation. The boy stands up on his sea', and with tha* delight whic i.oven conservative child­ hood sees any custom defied sees with rapture Mr. Palpey unfolding . tho large paper B':eet which might have been a large newspaper: and sees the sheet cover even tne pul. it Bible. . Mr. Palpey h a young man of 30 or thereabout', who is afterward to be the distinguished Dr. Palpey, a leader of the anti-elavery opinion ot Ma*n£ chusett*. He read the Governor’s proclamation with sense and feeling, bo that even a child fol.ows along, about tbe taking care of tbe poor: the happiness of home; but eapeciaily about tho succcbh of the fisheries. It is only in the latest times tbat any Now. therefore. L John Hendrickson, Gov­ ernor of this Blate. do hereby designate It happened a long time ago. Once and mi apart Thursday, tbe in a great while some one ol the oldest ' inhabitants, in exploring the chambers of hi* membry, brings it from some hidden corner—dusty, covered with cobwebi, aud gray with age brushes it up, and tries to : ©store its old-time vividness to gratify the curiosity of an inappeasabie grandchild who wants “to hoar a story." It happened away back Ad itariklt psk «ta I ttf« * bsm?' in the East. Tho tall, dignified man wilh ironTbcrrt wyf» njtiits that's gray hair and beard, with clothes ol irreproachable cut. and a general air Oros oar ' " ' of culture and scH-pi>*res*ion about him. who But looking somewhat wearily !■ * tn? tester lni> out of tho car window, was traveling on an Eastern railway. He had been teiutk klia'rr ikin. “out West"—merely on a visit , 91 huklnciu mJ It was a raw. chilly day in Novem­ ber. and the sky was overcast with pMOBitic pthttkrcuxii^nfliu. clouds. However much o:io may re­ vere Emerson, Bunker Hill Monument, tf/lnufnj inttefJluLfrw wit* te frat tho charter Oak, the old mill at NewPrjrt, ind the memory of tho Pilgrim «nr te Ud. ink tie ftrtsts utpy athera, there is seldom anything at­ tractive in a New England landscape baaxHvn7uiiBrat in November, and it i* no wonder tbe eun himself often gets tired of look­ «t te Mt at •' at hib te ctey ing at it, puts a veil of clouds over his face, and hastens on to tho golden __mruitte* wire '/AK «ui<r uuy W««S h te WutW Ifirtk i falfn* tepi’ ' * 4>f The elderly, dignified traveler soon wearied < f the bleak landscapj Hying past Ho took a paper from his pock­ et opened it, and began to read. There wa* an article on the editorial page, written in tho editor's ablest and most pessimistic vein, that attracted his attention Tho country—bo tho editor mid—wai going to tbe dogs. Crops had be an a failure. Tho national financed were at a low ebb. Tho State wa* misgoverned. It had been a year of failure, and tho editor could see no ray of-hope ahead. it waa small satisfaction to tho trav­ eler to note that the paper was nearly a week old. If things were bo desper­ ate as they appeared to be they surely could not have improved much in one । week. He laid tho paper on his kfiec, took from his pocket a memorandum­ book, wrote rapidly in it for some minutes, pondering awhile, looxed over what he had written, added a .'ew w-rds. replaced the book in his pock­ et, and b >wed his head in reverie. “Travelin fur, mister?" Tho voice that disturbed him was that of a lank ind.vl.lual on tbo seat in irent “I am on my way to the State capi­ tal ' he replied courteously. “On business, mebby?” hazarded the in lulsitive man. Tue elderly traveler did not reply. He Lad la Bed into reverie again. “Anything p'ticklor on your mind?" " Why. t-ir," and an a ou» d sm le lit ap for'a moment tbeeorlou-, preoccu£iel face of tho gray-haired man. “I avo been wondering if there is really anything to be thankful for this “Anything to be thankful fur! Land >' goodness. American, ain't ye?" “In good health?" “Fairly." “Alive, anyhow, ain't ye?” “Unquestionably. But look at this artic e." an i he handed him the paper ho had been reading. “Ya-aa," said the other, as he slowly ran bis eye down tho column. “I saw that day 'fore yistedy. It don!t amount to nuthin’." "it is one of the ablest pa. ers pub­ lished in the State." “And i' s published at the capital” ' That don t cu. no figger. It s an oppo jtion sheet. Why. look h’yer! B’fievo in God, d n’t ye.-” » ”Yee," reverently replied the elder­ ly traveler. "An’ the promise tbat all things ■hall work together fur good to his thildrea?” ‘What might be yer name?' ‘My name n Hendrickson * Without a moments _____ train in rounding a curve bad dashed into a "wild” freight-train ooming from the opposite direction. The visible effects of a railway dis­ aster were not disposed of as quickly then as u<>w, but the accident had hapKned within a few miles of the cap1. and a relief train was quickly dis­ patch d to the scene. Tar.d-r bauds cared for the wounded and dying, and tbe lifeless remains ot those whose eyeshad closed forever on tr is world were gathered up for trans­ mission to friends. Down at the bottom of a heap of broken timbers in the wrecked car at the foot of tho embankment they found an elderly, gray-haired traveler, alive bat insensible. His gracious majesty, Emperor, King, and Prince of all America, Thomas Turkey Gobler, R 8. V. P., E.thered bis minion * about him at a te hour «>n the night befo c Thanks­ giving, and in the dim glow of a moon half ciMcnred by poultry coops held se­ cret conclave. imminent danger threatened and immediate action was imperative. Their Ives were at stake,. "My beloved aub.octa," began bls royal highness in a voice quivering with emotion as he nervously stroked hl* trembling beard of bivod-red hue, “we are beset by thb enemy, falsely be- tra.ed into the camp of our foes by promises of cranberries and newly _i _i...i sage. r-i.n i. ato _ .j0 picked Shall l be_ Hubmit the oppressor without a struggle? Shall without striking striking we go to our death without one blow for our dearly lov<.d roosts and sweet old barnyard?" “Never! never!" fiercely answered the heir apparent, his highi highness Willie Wishbone, as ho strutted before his father's sub.octd. His eyes shone with a desperation which boded no good to the exultant enemy. “Give ea liberty or give us an ax, "he cried. “Rather than hand myself over to the greedy palate of tho epicure, I will fillup on tacks and rusty nails and get sweet revenge by b >ring largo holes in his plethoric and baggy ab­ domen." “Hear! hear!" camo in chorus from the huddled minions. , cruel headsman ha» done his bloody work I bo handed over to the Society of Secret Sister.* of Cranberry. Avenue Church. Festival* will be held over my corpse and tbe wake of the Celt put to blush at tho'high old timet which will be enacted.” "As for me. sal i Charity Drumstick, “nothing would suit better than to for­ ward my plump and toothsome remain" to the home of some poverty-stricken family. Even now I can see some wan­ faced. sunken eyed Little prattler hold­ ing aloft one of my juicy limba and shouting gleefully a* ho buries his lit­ tle nose again*t my gravy-covered leg. And his pocr half-starved mother! how greedilv doos she ro'ish my ten­ der 1 e*h. That is my wi*h, moet w. rthy-ruler." And Charity sat down amid murmurs of applause, which made her blush to the color of her father's beard. "Just thip mo over tc the Cr, hans’ i Heme old man,” shouted Louoy Last­ Part-Over the-Fence, tho wildest littie rascal that ever spread a feather. I “What a t me the kids will have as tho <• scramble for my sage-stuffed body. And I’ll bet a dish of cranber­ ries that there won't be enough of mo loft after the assault to held a grain of corn." . “Nothing would g'.vo me .grea'er ■’--------- ”" said Dordtby Dressing, a j pleasure. sa _______ v and __ J Burious.l-.oking old lady, 1 matronly to be —______ _. attraction _--------- .— __ ‘than to bo tl tho center of on Thanksgiving Day at some worthy widow's homo. There, at least, I would bo appreciated." “And you. mighty potentate, where, oh, where, do you wish your remains ; to be sent when death has set his seal *~>n your bill?” was ct ried rled out in lusty upon , J?’ “Let my remains.” and a deep silence fell like a pall o er the gathering, “let my remains bo sent to tho editor of our paper," responded his royal high- Tho convention was over, and in less time than it takes to tell tbe story the band of noblo irartyra were on their way to death. .Ctei tte snttn m am “If we must get it whore tho chicken received bis death blow lot us go to our fate without fear, without a tremor. Let us, at least, merit tho praise of brave mon by our fearless conduct at the stake." Thus spoke faa ate knlitf tie mlt Amo< Darkmeat, one of the oldest and most highly favored of hi* majesty's m iB tea ay nKe vin la Iwtnj 5r advisers. TM aVattoaiM. Wtetvte Ule ' “Our fate seems inevitable,oh. king," ho cried, a* he gazed with fl my eyes Wefl.nuy kt I u*fatfnj JotteMne,.i on his brothers. "Already wo are • a re­ gained for and soon will be sold to the chef dp cuL>ine at so much per pound, November. Il­ Massachusetts Governor is so disloyal feather* and alt Let us, therefore, ana praise to to that ocean from whose breast she bear with fortitude that which we can has drawn her life that ho fails tom.'ii tion the fisheries in his proclamation. grateful adoration before tbe meet high, But homo, poor people, fisheries and aa becocnetb a people whoM God 1* tho all sink into their own insignificance when, wltn resonant voice, the minis L*'d. The silence that followed tho read­ ter ends with tho grand words ing of thiB was broken by the feeble "Given in the Council Chamber-st voice of the maimed, disfigured, help­ Bost n, in the year of our Lord I82t', and of the independence of the United less man on the couch: “I had intended to—write it over States the fiftieth. and—finish it a little—better, bnt per­ “Levi Lincoln, Governor." This fine relationship between haps it will—do u U h Rachel, is anything the matter with—my right “Thanksgiving Day" and “Independ enco Day," of which tho glories, six arm?” “No, John." months ago, arc a certain hazy dream, is not lost upon the child And thon “Then—raise mo—up.’ His purpose was divined. He was follow tho words, most grand in all raised gently in bed, a pencil was rituals: placed between his fingers, the book “By his ex cllencv tho Governor, laid on a pillow before him, and in u with the advice and consent of the tremulous, cramped but legible hand Council . Edward D. Bangs, "Secretary. he slowly wrote tbe signature: “JOHN HENDRICKSON.” “GOD SAVE THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS. “ “Now—kiss me—Rach-1!" They laid him down again. Tho pen­ That wo da so inspiring, pronounced cil fell from his fingers, a faint, quiver­ with such a c'arion voice, should be ing sigh parted his lipa, the 1 ghtwent uttered in a church on Sunday—this out of his eyes, and, with bis last was indeed someth ng to fill high the earthly duty done, tbe soul of John cup of wild, intoxicatin r joy. That Hendrickson, Governor, entered into Edward Ik Bangs, the secretary, should not avert Fee how patiently Ger be silting himself, wa chirg, as it trade, my beloved daughter, await* life. = were, hi* own petard, onHhe other tho keen blndo of the guillotine. And The Thanksgiving Dinner. side of tho aisle, with his finger rest to think that it was but yesterday that Ing on his right ear la a peculiar man­ she was so happy in her girlish inno­ Ro aat Turkey. ner such as w s unknown to others— cence at the thought ol her forthcom­ Iteked Bpart-rib. hm < lad in a brown coat, with a vel-ot ing nuptials with his highness Willie cot ar—that Le should see ana h -ar all Wishbone. So happy, so happy. And I this unmoved—this edded tolbeg and­ n6w all is undone." » Turnip*. Parenlpa , eur and fiolem it and h gh diguity of “Your talk is that of a coward,” the whole.—Fashion. fiercely declared Isaac Gizzard, known ThankacPd^Paddsiig. to all his tribe as a turkey, full of bravery and the choicest corn in the The Turkey. A turkey that is hatched from an barnyard. “Never will I submit with­ Cranberry Jelly. egg is of few days and full of trouble. out a truggle." “Neither will I," shouted Felix Cwmmi Jelly. He cometh forth like a Sower and is cut down he lleeth also a* a shadow Featherfoot, the wag of the party. “Gentlemen, you will please come to and continueth not Ab for the hen turkey- her days are order.” gravely spoke the o!d king, as as grass as a flower ot the field, bo she be vigorously rapped the gavel. "This flourishe’b. In the morning she is is not a moment for gayety, nor Is it a alive and olucketh in the evening she meeting for tho discussion of the tariff. We must face the inevitable. Let us is cast into the oven. Even bo is it with the gobbler. To­ at least go to our death as befits the day he plumeta himself; bo st -uttetb abroad and draggeth his wing on the ground as if one should say “Aha " To-morrow ho falleth a j rjy to the cAver his fle.-h is pitted asunder and hi.« bones are distributed among tho spoflenu In his pride he eateth corn and waxeth fat, saying to himself, “AU things are made for my e ijoyment"- When his fall cometh there is none who rememberetb tbo day of his triumph, and all m n mock him. The hen tu key tbinketh in secret she will raise a oung brood, and layetb eggs; but when she is served upon TURKEY cried. -Ah a platter the eater lays to, and she PMMth away. The young turkeys, even the little ones, in the spring, hide themselves in WQULDITI DIB WITHOUT tho stubbie and strive against the wind and the storm, for life is sweet to high station we hold in the estimation Utile turke.s of the American palate. This being But vheu they become largo and the case, it is now in order for each ol fat, and the voice of Thank giving is you, my beloved subject*, to suggest hear! in t e land, s ddedy their to wh<im you would wish your lif less ducking teaselh sad they become a day given after immolation. Wataon part of the people. Whitomeat, you have the door. At- Th tH hllu ui jld te rteia. Attetatty < ttei»ltr.I let xrt t mj Y How to Choose k Turkey. On Thanksgiving Day every Ameri­ can familv makes an effort to dine on turkey. Tho turkey, being a gift for which all Americans should bo thank­ ful, seems especially appropriate as a Thanksgiving oUering. If you are a town-dweller you must bo. uro your bird from apcriterer: and lot me whis­ per to you not to roly too implicitly on his judgment Tasto* differ, and u,on this occasion ycu wish to suit your own. Some persons r refer a gobbler to a hen turkey, but I will advise you a hen. The meat is whiter, sweeter and more tender. The bill and toes should be soft and tho flesh have a bit ish-white ca*t, twelve pounds be­ ing an exceedlojly good weight The fortunate country-dweller has his own turkeys, or should have at least and can mold them at wil. Tne feed can be so managed that tho moat will bo be white, tender and of a de ica'o flavt r, or tho flavor may bo greatly height­ ened by a change of diet Chopped turnips, cabbage and par*'ey, varied wilh corn meal, boiled rice and chopped celety tops, impart a jocull ir gamey flavor, which t j many persons is very desirable. This food miy be given throe or four days before Killing.— Mrs. S. T. Rorer, in Ladies’ Homo Journal 1 | Tho Dog—Well, I’d just like ter see anyone eat me in Thanksgiv ng day, that’s all.'—Life. 7 Thanksgiving day is now celebrated by union services in all the Protestant. Catholic and Jewish churches in the United States. In the homes of citi­ zens. without respect to religious faith or church affiliations, it is made a day of merriment and feasting, at which families long separated are reunited, and ceremonies of a social character prevail. Thankaglving Bong. The bionoma prone are lying. Touched by a chilly hand. I Ths report of the United States Strike Commissioners appointed by President Cleveland July — ‘ 26, 18M, to investigate all matters relating to the famous Chi­ cago strike baa been submitted to the President. The re­ port is a voluminous document of fiftythree pages and K devoted largely to tbe finding* of fact and the conclusion a and recommenda­ tions of the commis­ sion. This commis­ sion was appointed by tue President under the provisions of section 6, chapter 1.0G3, of the laps of tho United States passed Oct. 1, 1888. and is composed of Carroll D. Wright, United States Commissioner of Labor; John D. Kernan, of. New York; and Nicholas E. Worthington, of Peoria. 111. By its report on the circumstances at­ tending tbe strike of Pullman* employes and the great strike on the railroads cen­ tering in Chicago declared by the Ameri­ can Railway Union, together with the recommendations made as a result of Its investigations of-these remarkable lalujr disturbances, the strike commission has added a notable and valuable work to the growing literature dealing with the practical side'of the relations bet wren labor and capital. ltd showing of the arrogant and unjust attitude of tbe Pull­ man corporation toward its employes, of the illegal and dangerous methods of the General Managers' Association and of the errors and weakness of the labor or­ ganizations opposed to these great aggre­ gations of capital presents in a clear light tbe real causes leading to the as­ tonishing occurrences which culminated in riot and bloodshed, and a genera) mus­ ter of the soldiery of the nation and the State in Chicago last July. The conditions prevailing in the town of Pullman nre act forth at some length, and the conclusion is reached that they “enable the manage­ ment at all times to assert with great vigor its assumed right to fix wages and rents absolute­ ly, nnd to repress that sort of inde­ pendence which leads to laltor or­ ganizations and their attempts at mediation, arbitra­ tion, strikes, etc.” On the pnrt of the BIBS4X American Railway Union there is found a failure to guard against the possibility of disorder and vio­ lence among ita members.. Such an or­ ganization, in the opinion of the com­ mission. must oppose all strikes ex­ cept as a last resort against unbearable grievances and must advocate concilia­ tion and arbitration; also, through wise leadership, it must aim to secure legal standing and tbe assistance of wise laws sustained by public opinion. * Of the General Managers’ Association, which dealt with the great railroad strike, the commission “questions wheth­ er any legal authori­ ty. statutory or oth­ erwise, can be found to justify some of the features of the association," which has all the affects of a pool, the exten­ sion of whose pow­ er would be danger­ ous to the people, and would lead to the serious consid­ eration of Govern­ ment ownership of M. X. WOBTHIKOTOX. railroads. “Tho refusal," says the report, “of the General Managers’ Association to recognize and deal with such a combination of labor as the American Railway Union seems ar­ rogant and absurd when we consider its standing before the law. its assumptions and its past and obviously contemplated future action.” __ The reduction of wages at Pullman to offset losses are found to have thrown by far the greater burden on labor, though during the timo of reductions no salaries of officers, managers or superintendent* were reduced—employes who manifestly could have sustained a reduction much better than the workmen in the shops. The refusal to cut down the high rente in Pullman is regarded aa unfair and un­ wise, considering the reductions in wages of those paying tbe rents. Failure to make any concession and the discharge of members of the committee calling on the Pullman officials for increased pay precipitated the strike. The orderly con­ duct of the Pullman strikers is comment­ ed on with favor. When the great railroad strike was on the General Managers’ Association, like the Pullman corporation, refused to con­ sider the matter of arbitration. Tho commission Is of the opinion that “a dif­ ferent policy would have prevented the loss of life and great loss of property and wages occasioned by the strike." The commission would hare labor organiza­ tions recognized and made responsible. While declining to take up the question of Government ownership of railwsys as a remedy for railway strikes, it_j»oints out that if railway combinations Con­ tinue it will not be long before the Gov­ ernment will have to seriously consider Government ownership and Govern­ ment regulation will have to be In­ creased. Finally, the commission's rec­ ommendations are that a permanent Unb ted States strike commission be formed, and tbat power be given to tho Federal courts to enforce the findings of the com­ mission. In the case of public corpora­ tions, like railroads. It is the commis­ sion's opinion that there would be no difficulty and no hardship in compelling the acceptance of terms of settlement as agreed on by the commission. Besides to eotablish systems of conciliation and arbitration similar to tbat in Haaaachusetts and to render illegal contracts re­ quiring men not to join labor organixa- ditUnz will permit. �towjjMdwa into M you thinking about? la , CALK FOR BOND BIDS CHAS. E. STRONG DEAD bsvl^ room once, twice, and then stopped op­ posite her. “You didn't really mean i ybatyou said? "Mother—oh, mother." The appeal was almost like a cry, but In vain. "1 aid mean it, and I do." __ “Then, mother, It is no use our talk­ ing together any more. Good by." “Good-by.” j Roderick he’d out hi* hand, but she * did not take it His voloe woe tender, ■ sad—nay, almost heart-broken; but hers was cold as a stone. a hotel,-the address of which he bad carefully writtea out and left upon Mrs. J ord Ino's drossing table, waiting “Well, mother, and when are we to vaguely in the hope of some bea ed have that little talk you promised ma telegram that might change his mis­ now nearly two weeks ago?" erable journey into a happy one. Then “Abmt what my dear?’ he startei; and when he found himself 'Surely j ou rtmombe ■?“ uriI>xn< .rem wIollnDi uuUO1 A vexed look passing like a shadow th< cU<r wlnUr Btxr4i he feu „ acres* the round, rood-tempsred face, lf had cut tho cable ot hU for. ahowed that Mra Jardine did re nem- <Ter . ber, though she would have been glad Reaohlng the hotel after his long enough to pretend sho did not, and to journey, tho familiar faces and tho shirk the question. bright Swiss welcome warmel his “Wnat, that entanglement of yours heart It was Sunday m rning—during with the little Swwe g^l. Oh, she that miserable week he had almjet lost hae forgotten you by thia time, depend 00uat of days-and all the good people upon it; and I was in hope* you had of Keuohatoi woro gono to church; forgotten her. ‘doubtleai also tho Reynier family. “That « as not likely, and I must beg sun ho ^^d not j^t. He thought of wou not to call It an ‘entanglement. ho would just go and see the out Jde of What I have to speak to you about b tha house, parhape hear she was well, the very serious ueatlon of my tn»r-, BDd then hover about for a glimpse of riage. You promise t to consider L I , h<r. till h- could speak t. the profeshave waited, not merely a few days, ; ^j. ber nominal protector, and ask but a whole fortnight and you have ■ ponaUgio^ .tier »he fashion of the never said a single worl to me on the country, formally to offer his hand, matter, whi h, you must kpow, is so pop w<s determined no respect, no . very Dear my heart. It 1* rather hard, I decorum, should be wanting in anymotbeE. thing he did. down to tbo oommonest It.was hard, and to do the young outside convenances, toward the woman man justice, he had behaved exceed-1 he ^ored ingiy well. Never sulky, never dis- j B haad a]mo*t shook as he rang trait, as is the manner of voung men the bell of Professor Reynier s door—, in love, he had set his mind steadily to jor after a][ he could nut pass it—and do his beat, hyi been at hb mother s hl, voloe |alIad> and hb dbused From h beck and call from morning till o’ffbL aeemed to fly away from h:m when he had gone with her wherever she bad facej tbo littl) tonne, wbo at once wished, and done whatever she told recognizing him, and broa'xing into ’ him to do. I tho most courteous of smiles, showed Mother, he slid sitting down by him jn quiet liko-"un ami de la hoc and taking her hand—it was a wot faaJnia »IU,rr>oon, »n<l .11. W juK ~ol <ho Tt , „u_tb would y.. “J *2 wro.rom eburob Immediitolj-mon. lblnkTl over—tbl. rn.lfc.rw Tory near allow himo.lt lo wilfc-hor ma.:ar would bo charmed to we him. “u 1 w. uld monolour repoeo bimwlt In aadlofc mo lake your low and blowing th, Xo mo ,h„ and lot — — with mo—to Neuchatel " I lloTvd. “And why What way be your busi­ ness at Neuchvtelr" .j And for the first moment he believed He turned bitterly away. “Mother, |i so, B°' too, and sat down, looking tenderly ,u round on the familiar room—the Parado you think“I am a stone, that you try"mo re.4 You under-tand quite we 11 di o where his Eva haJ appeared to ' him that first night—making ever though you pretend to misu >aer*tand. You know I am going Neuchatel to afterward tho whole world n.-w. The ask Mademoiselle Jardine to marrv dear, tilent, empty room! Empty? No! ! son.ething stirred in a recejs; som-j me.” । person, sitting there leading, rose "And then?" “Then, 1 suppose, we shall be mar­ । with a low, fist les* air, camo for­ i war , suddon'y stopped. ried " “Might I in .uiro what you intend to I The slender figure, tho black dre*11, ] tho fa r, clustering curial Roderick marry upon?” “1 have not considered tho question of star od up. Tbo who o thing wo* so my income; ut it keeps mo. and it Is | sudden. bg> unexpected, that there wa* doubtless enough to keep a wife. You ' no time for anv cbgulse* on eltho.* pay it so regularly that it is you who 1 side, i esidos, Both were to young; is in--later li e that luvo learn* can best inform me it i precise amount. and —- it -----As they stood, these and whence I draw it for 1 should likeo ( concealment I two joung creatures, facepower to face and “ b° “‘“'iqmteToirDO human । quite ’ alone, no human power could never fear, and ' have concealed the joy of both, step. "Me much good mai- your’ independence do j advanced. a step, you. Roderick Roderick .. ardine. ardine. since sinco you you will will ' v°ici! .e sals revenu, was all a.. M ,, ho said, you. ibe such . a fool, hear ... ,have ____ Ritp-nkinff branch, nas teemed most speaking in French, first what you to look to. When I married your naural. “Out, oui, out!" and with a glad cry father, except that tumble-dowii place, Bia khall, ho had not a half-penny. 1 b Hence clasped her hands, tho first im­ was daft to marry him, I - know that pulsive gesture i e had cveH soon her use: "oui. it o*t re enu'." but I waa young and I waa fond of him. Her voice trembled a little. “How­ The minute afterward—ho knew not ever, that's all past: and he was a good how; in truth, neither ever did know man and akind busband to ire—always —he felt her in his arms, gathered let mo do as I liked with my own. > or close to hh breast, sheltering and shel­ everything was my own and is still, tered there as if it were her natural a: dl will do as I like with it; mini refuge. He did not kiss her—he dared not—but be touched her so’t hair as that." “Of cour e: who wishes to hinder it lay on hb shoulder—he pressed her, you. mother?" raid Roderick, gently tor tho loud tongue was growinglouder called her by name—first ”macousire," und tho rod fa.e rodder. Self-re­ and then “Silence " An instant more, straint, ho know was not one of hi* and putting hor a iltt'o a art from mother s characteristics - perhaps that him, so that ho could look down into was why ho had born obliged to learn her eyes, ho breathed, rather than spoke, another word - an English word it hlmtelf. —"My wife." "My money is my own" (“my ain," Silence shrunk back for one mo­ she pronounced it, dropping, a. she always did in oxci.emont, injo the ment, trembling violently, dropped her ■peech of her youth . “If ye vex me, fac--, a l p.arlet, and then lifted It up and ma-ry against my wi I, lad, ye may with a strange pathes of entreaty, al­ do tbe I estye can with tbat wretched most appeal, a* if sho bad but him in hole, Elackhall: go and starve in tbe the whole world. “Your mother," he whispered; “your musty old rooms among the mice and rat-, ai J dare sa,- your father would mother knew it alL" l odeilck urew her back again, clcse have liked to do: but ye'll net naething Into hi • very heart, and pros ed his out o’ me. I hai thousands—hundreds o thousand* to spend and to leave: lips upon hois. In that long, silent, but though you’re my ain, only son. solemn troth-plight tha two became marry that woman, and 111 neither gio one—forever. ImmediaUrly on iho family's return ye, nor leave ye. ac bawbee " ' She thought she bal overwhelmed from church. Roderick asked for an him, c ushed him: but he stuod there, interview with M. Revnler, and ex­ without any visible change in him. ex­ plained everything, while Silence did dent a certain loftiness of carriage and lhe same to Mme. Reynlor and the girls. There were due congratulation.1-, b ightness of eye. “Don’t lot us quarrel over money both formal and tearful, from tha sim­ matters, mother. As you say, do as ple affo tionate bwlss housahod, ard you like with your cwn. If I have. then tbe thing was an acre ted fact Blackball I •baU be quite sMitfied, and thayoung people were fiance, and and so will she." “Then you mean to brave me, insult bend almost as sacred as that between mo, and marrj’ her?“ “Not to insult you. But I certainly husband ana wife. A week went by, and still he heard mean to marry her—if I can." ( nothing, had told hor nothing of his “With or without my consent?” R* derick waited a minute and then own people, except briefly answering her Lnnooent questions, that hi* mother answered, in a very low tone. “Y«w.“ "Lad, lad have ye gone dean daft? was quite well and hla sister married. Thu might have goneonstill longer, Do ye reallj mean a hat ye tay?" For . ___________ a piarcntly, u t.'l now. ever accustomed ho shrunk so from tho cruel tas< of unquestioned authority, to entire and ur ------ -------- 4 — •*—«*- giving pein to his inn cent (*arling, him — in had it not been for a letter which came she had re used to — believa —— one morning tho very morn nj v hen earnest. “1 shall go back to Switzerland, he'took her to .ook at tho new white marry my cousin if I can, and present crota, and sho had a*ked him to “tc-L herb re aa so n a* poasii lea* my wife. her everything." He had told her a If she will not marry, me I—I t-hall good deal how tho repairs were pro­ gressing at Bluckhal.—not restaraneve.* come homo at all.” “ ae fear o' that. She'll tak’ ye, lad tiona, only needful repairs, which ho ahe'll jt mp at ye if «he thinks you’ve had left in charge of Mr. Black, tbe factor—desiring that nothing might got the siller.” “Mother"—Roderick spoke baneath bo altered which was not absolutely hi* breath in a white beat uf rep- nectary. Butin reading tho letter pressed pa-sion—“inoiher. how dare to Slienee, ho had omitteu tho I’. S., you s»y such things to me? If there which ran thus “I saw Mr*. Jardine this morning. is a creature in tbo world that ought to be sacred to a wsman, ft Is that Shi was quite well; looked exceedingly well, the had let her house for the other woman whom her ton loves." “That other w^man, a* you call her, winter and was just starting on a round is nothing to we. You chose her with­ of visits in England. She bode me out my knowledge, a d you say you tell you she had reoelvoa your last will rcarrv her with or without my letter, and there w s 'no aaswur.” Then she was inexorable, this woman consent. Do it But from that day I will never set eyes upon either her or who called heroelf a mother. Aa Rolu . crick stood beside the grave of the 'Beit sx"' Roderick sprang up in dead mother hsre and thought of his broken English: -------------- --------------English witn him now; and sho looked him straight in the face with her inno­ cent eyes. “I shall not mind year not tolling me everything, if you say dis­ tinctly, ‘I have reasons. I would rather not.’ But still I think it would be better—butter for us both, if you did tell me." . "You are right," he answered, with an almost convulsive clasp of the hand which lay on ,his arm. which she re­ turned. It was one of the touching Eculiarities of her* that, now rhe was trothod, sho never scorned the least shy or Mhamed ot loving him. of Identifying herself with him. and of belonging to him and him alone, without an atom of coquetry, cr exactness, or doubt. That de ight In teasing, in showing their power, which so many cl Is—really geesrous and good girls— nave with their lovers, wav in Silence Jardine altogether absent. She simply loved him, nothing more. "Now tell ms, what a it?" sho said, “It will not hurt me. Nothing can hurt me now, except re far as it hurts you. Tell me." So he told her, as briefly and ten­ derly as he could, without compromis­ ing tbo truth. Ho attributed Mrs. Jardine's objections to his marriage chiefly to her vexation that his bride w&i of another country and had no dot. Of tho family riches, or his own, he said as little as pou-lblc: and, in truth. Silence did not seem to take in that Those of the subject, or bo af­ fected thereby. Tbe one thing which struck her—and put it as carefully aa be would, it could not fall to strike her like a heavy blow—was the fact that he was marrying ber without his mother's consent, and hopeless of ever winning it. “We never do that here." she said, faintly. .‘It h, I think, impossible, U- J^igan Centra “Tkt Niagara J-'allt Konte” tiff In th* Inttffr thkt vnxfta SECRETARY CARLISLE’S OFFL C1AL APPEAL IS OUT. MANAQER OF THE NEWSPAPER UNION PASSES AWAY. GRAND RAP1D8 DIVISION. JEAWTWAJku. WjEHTWARD. to Heart I'artlji* Pacific ExpreM. Mall. Grand Rapids Exprew. Secretary Carlisle has Issued his call for bids for $50,000,000 5 per cent, tenyear bonds, interval to be paid in “coin,” which is interpreted to mean gold. Tha only made "Z/T In the —■' material changes W" ” fprea— ‘ Jnn- 14 omtaslon of .the fepset or minimum priee which would be accepted ‘ ■- * and’ the notice that the proposals for tho present issue must be scaled. It is confidently expected at the Treasury Department thNt nn amount will be realized consider- Charles E. Strong, general manager of the Chicago Newspaper Union and its branches, died at his home in Chicago early Wednesday morning, paralysis of tho heart being the immediate cause of I death, although his UlncM date* from the time of the annual meeting of the Typothetac at Philadelphia in September, ii While in attendance there be contracted j • £ .Iff X JL symptom*, net even ou lhe day_aud even- Ing of his death; in fact, bls jovial spirits had given the anxious ones hope of final recovery. At midnight, however, Mrs. that the February issue is now quoted at Strong was awakened by unusual rest­ $118.50, or about 2 per cent, nbove the lessness on the part of her husband, and price which would yield 3 per cent. From before the physician could be summoned the last issue there won realized $58,600,­ 017.63, un i of this amount $52,850,204.24 was in gold coin, $5,810,420 in gold cer­ tificates, and $233.30 iu other money, which the sub-treasuries were compelled to take in making change. While these amounts were actually paid into-the treasury in gold or its equivalent, a very considerable amount of gold was withdrawn from the suit-treasuries for the express jrar]x>se oT using it again in paying for the bonds. The exact amount thus withdrawn cannot be ascertained, but the best knowledge obtainable is tbat it approximated $15,000,000. With a view of a more exact estimate of the amounts which may be withdrawn be­ tween now aud the settlement of all ac­ counts under the coll, the enb-treasuries will from this date keep n record of all de­ posits of legal-tenders mnde iu exchange for gold and the names of the firms or persons making them. seeking investiuont in the money centers .-Itis. not so in our free England," Roderick answered, pas-ionately. “No in ustice, even of parents, Ls allowed to blight our lives. After a man it 21, or a woman, either, both can walk out of their parents' door and in at any church door, and be married in the face of all the world, which is a right and righteous thing----- " The following is the Secretary's circu­ “Hush!" sho whispered: and ho saw that her face wa» white und tho touch lar railing for bids: “Treasury Department, Washington, of her poor little hand deadly cold. "We will not talk any mare of this to­ D. C—By virtue of the authority con­ death had come peacefully nnd painlessly day. To-morrow. We will part now. tained in the net of Cougreua entitled in the presence of his devoted wife and an act to provide for the resumption of daughter. Do not walk." The deceased leaves a widow and two “Not walk homo withxou. Not seo specie payments, aftproved Jan. 14, 1875, the Secretary of the Treasury hereby children, George nnd Emily, the former you till to morrow morning!" "Roderick, sho whi pored, putting gives public notice that scaled proposals Id his capacity as manager of the News­ her c Id little bands in hi*. They . will l>e received nt tho Treasury De­ paper Union’s supply department being stood together in the shelter of the partment, office of tho Secretary, until well known to the newspaper fraternity cemetery wall tho early Lecember 12 o'clock noon, on the 24th day of No­ of the Northwest. dusk had already fallen, and there was vember, 1834, for United States 5 per After a touching funeral service in not a creatu c near. "My Roderick, , cent, bonds, in cither registered or cou- Chicago, the remains were conveyed to „ pon form, dated Feb. Milwaukee 1. 18114, redeemable kiss mo-kiss and forgive;" Friday by special train. Ho kissed her jui— —the me nuiruiuoui sacrament ui of the , j in coin at the pleasure of the Govern- Nearly one hundred devoted employes lip* which cnly nly faintly expres-os tbe ' ment after ton years from the date\>f accompanied the body tn Its Inst resting through life and after, alter, of soul )j tnnr their issue, ana and bearing interest payunion, inrough nearing unereai place, and by the side of the open grave to soul, and both wore comforted and able quarterly in coin at the rnte of 5 in Forest Home Cemetery mingled their at peace. Nevertheless tn walking I per cent, per annum. sorrow with that of the grief-stricken horn i together, they scarcely tpoko a : “Bidders whose proposals are accepted family, and paid tribute to the memory will be required to pay 20 j>cr cent, in of on# whom they all loved. gold coin or gold certificates upon the amounts of their bids os soon ns they re­ CotT.-e Drinking Theories. ceive notice of the acceptance of such Charles E. Strong was born in Union It i- hard to determine whether the bids, nnd to pay in like coin or certificates City, Mich., March 28. 1841. His pa­ excessive coffee drinking of the Ameri­ nn additional 20 per cent, at the expira­ rents were among the enrly pioneers of cans is the caufeo of their extreme tion of each ton days thereafter until that State, having located there in 1830. nervousness, or w other their high- the whole is paid, but they may nt their In 1850 they removed to Milwaukee, ttrung temperaments induce the crav­ option pay tho entire amount of thel^ Win, where, at the age of fourteen years, ing lor it. tciotitists have tried _to bids when notified of acceptance or at their eldest son, Charles E., waa appren­ prove b. th theories1, but have not any time when an installment is pay­ ticed to 8. M. Booth, then publisher of agreed upon either. However, we are able. The first payment, however, of not the Daily Free Democrat, to learn the a nervous people, anl we are much ad-, less than 20 per cent, must be made when printer's trade, with whom I* remained lhe bidder receives notice of the accept­ for four years. Afterward Mr. Strong dieted to the use of table stimulants. Coffee first became snown contem­ ance of his proposal. was engaged in the different newspaper porary with the discovery of Amer.ca “The denominations of the bonds will and job printing offices in Milwaukee It Is an e’ ergreen shrub native in the be $50 and upward, and bidders will, in until the year 1860, when he entered tho East, lox ing bright red berries, which their proposals, state the denominations office of the Evening Wisconsin as com­ incl sc a t eel kn. wn a- the coffee bean. desired, whether registered or coupon, positor, and two years later was made The story g :cs that the Superior of a the price which the bidder proposes to foreman of that establiahmcnt. which far-away monastery was once told by pay, the place where it is desired that position he held until October, 1870, when a shepherd of the singular activity lhe bonds shall be delivered, and the he was sent to Chicago by his employers displayed by his the.-p after browsing 'office, whether that of the Treasurer, of to establish and put in operation the up n r.“ eeitain shrub. Tho Superior the United States or nn assistant treas­ Chicago Newspaper Union, which has made an imuslon of the shrub and urer of the United States, where it will become, under bis management and di­ gave it to his monks, ho, ing that it be most convenient for the bidder to rection, the largest auxiliary printing would cssist In keeping them awako deposit the amounts of his payments. house in the world. He had probably done during the night devotions. It worked “The bonds will be dated Feb. 1, 1834, more to advance the ready-print news­ like a charm, and tho fame of tha in order to make the propose*! Issue uni­ paper system than any other man in tho little brown coffeo berry soon spread form ns to date with the existing is­ country, and waa the pioneer in practical abroad. It was not introduc d into sues. but interest thereon will begin Nov. work pertaining to '-hat business, his England until tho middle of tho seven- 1, 1804, and bidders will be required to first experience in making up what Is ieenth c ntury. Sir Henry Blount pay accrued Interest nt the rate of 5 (termed “patent inside*' forms dating went to Turkey in itt3', and fot nd that per cent, on the face value of their bonds back to tbe spring of 1864. Probably no tho Turks had a drink called "kaupi e." from Nor. 1 to the date or dates of pay­ man in Chicago had a larger or more made. he.said, “from a berry which ment. The total issue of bonds. In pur­ agreeable acquaintanceship or was held they drie I and crushed and made into suance of this notice, will not exceed the in greater esteem among the country pub­ a biack infusion, and which they drank sum of $50,000,000. lishers of tbe West than Charles E. at all hours of the day and night." “The Secretary of the Treasury here­ Strong. In 1*5. it was brought to England, by expressly reserves the right to reject and the first cuffee-ho ite was o tabany or all bids. All proposals should be NEW DIPHTHERIA TREATMENT. llshed in London. In the tiiqu of Queen addressed to the Secretary of the Treas­ Anno there wore 3.000 c .ree-honio t in London. Pope, Byron, Ccwper a d ury, Washington, D. C., and should bo other celebritie* were fre.uinters of distinctly marked: ‘Proposals, purchase coffee-hou-*e8, which they immortal­ of 5 per cent, bonds.' Blank forms for Among the reports coming to the State ized in ver»o Coffee wa* introduced proposals may be had on application to Department upon the new scrum treat­ in I rance in 1668 by a Turkish ambas­ the Secretary of the Treasury. ment for diphtheria is one from Consul “ J. G. CARLISLE, sador. Since then il camo to America, General Charles DeKay at Berlin, ex­ “Secretary of tho Treasury.” which is now tho greatfl.-1 coffee-coaThe cash balance in the treasury Tues­ hibiting the efficacy of the new treatment suming country in the world. The by comparison. He says that the estab­ day was $103,758,086; gold reserve, Southerners use coffee moat extensive­ lishment at Schering, near the Jungfern $62,001,100.___________________ ly and always very strong. Heide, has forty horses under treatment for the production of serum, yet tbe de­ Abyssinian Superstition. —D. J. Kennedy’s paving-block fac­ mand has been so great that the hospitals The Abyssinian has a singular super­ tory nt Bay City, Mich., burned. Loss, r»n out of it in September. This has a stition about eating in the open. To $8,000; insurance, $2,000. singular effect on the death rate, which him a fit of indigestion from overfeed­ —Will Reynolds, a Grand Trunk em­ in children under four, the most difficult ing would mean thee il eye. He would ploye, while riding on the pilot of an en­ age, had sunk to 11 per cent, before tho foel assured that some one had seen gine nt Valparaiso, Ind., fell off and was exhaustion of the store of serum; it rose h:m In ti e act of appeasing his appe­ killed. during October to (X) per cent. tite. In walking along a highway in —A Lake Shore train was pillaged by Tbe serum is costly, because estab­ Abysainia a traveler came Across what appeal e j to be a large bund e of wash­ tramps near Osceola, Mich. Several lishments for its production are few; It ing near tbe road. He investigated thousand dollars* worth of merchandise takes a long while to prepare and must be had comparatively fresh. It takes at tbe matter, and thus describes the re­ —John Foley, wbo was being initi­ least nine months and sometimes a year sult in the Century: On approaching it, a movement go- ated by the A. O. U. W. nt Sioux City, to get the animals—all under three years I gon within was plainly discernible. became alarmed nnd fired a revolver into old—into condition. One animal does not furnish much blood at a time—say two Covered up in their shemas, or cloths, the crowd. —Mrs. Ann Miller, a pioneer, died In quarts. It must be carefully fed between were three iren eating their midday me L So much in fear of the evil eye Roann, Ind., of paralysis. She waa born dates of tapping, and as In time the are tho people, that they carry amu­ in Ohio in 1806, and went to Miami strength of its blood as a means of cure lets containing prayers, and rolls of Connty, Ind., in 1837. —Senators Berry and Jones and Con­ the process of , cultivating the bacillus. parchment several yards long, and pic­ tures illustrative of t o triumphs of gressmen McRae and Little, all of Ar- Absolute certainty is not ascribe*] to tho tho god spirit over lb»l oeulor ob9"’ Krof™ ot OkUbomo. McAlister, T., considering •urflfc. o o kept io their houM, torare at South fcf.fciu — I. r t u-,— cure, and cases in which other diseases tbe advisability of admitting the Terri­ are present should not be considered a protect'< n. fair test of its virtues. If an Abyss'nian tolls you an. thing, tory to Statehood. —A strike has taken place among the and i* well Inclined, ho will caution laborers ou the Culebra section of the you to heap it indoors or covered up, for if aa evil eye should fall u;>on your Panama Canal The men are paid only —A project is afoot to establish tele­ purchase it may sp il or disappea-, 35 or 40 cents a day, nnd find their own phonic communication between Loudon which latter contingency is much tho supplies. They demand an increase to and the Netherlands. 50 cents. The men are making threats, more probable in Abyssinia. —James Nolas was shot and killed by __________________ I had some experience of tho kind anti of as a precaution tbe government has “Wild Bill” Turner at Middlesboro, Ky. evil eye th_t canard geode and chattels re-enforced the Culebra police. It was the result of an old grudge. to disappear. t gleamed for an in- | —Saengcrfest boll at Cleveland, Ohio, —Customs authorities at Cincinnati, stant in the head of an Ethiopian which was built expressly for tho great Ohio, have seized the imported wedding whom I t aught walking off with some National Saengerfest meeting held in suit of Arthur Stem, the wealthy attois dollara from a pile in our paymaster's that city la 1898, is to be sold at public tent. The corner of the evil eve smiled auction. Tbe auditorium, which h tbe —William Mosley Hall, a New York when detected, hut the smile faded largest in Ohio, has a seating capacity of promoter who had a hand In many groat away under the influence of the pay- over 12,000. It waa used during the past master's bool > watwn for summer ojwra. ASA P. GREEN, ------ — DXALEB IN — Granite and Marble Monuments and Hea^Stones. Cemetery work uf all kinds neatly executed. All orders promptly filled and satis­ faction guaranteed. Shop. No. 55 Green St., Battle Creek, Michigan. John Whitmire, Local Agent. MORTGAGE SALE. IMied November 0. 1OM. CAROLINE W. EVERTS ARE YOU POSTED . ON THE Standard dictionary ru.ua h so st FUNK 6. WAGNAIXS CO., NEW YORK. IT COST NEARLY ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Grandest literary achievement OF THE CENTURY. It Is made on new plana by tha( Best Talent. Its Editors number 24-7. In preparation 4- years. Has a Wonderful Vocabulary of nearly 300,000 WORDS ARD PHRASES. Moro than Twice the Words found In any other 1 Vol. Dictionary, and about 75,000 n-.oro word, than Any Other Dictionary of tbs Languiuje. DO NOT BUY A DICTIONARY Until yon b*va Inmithratcd tbe STANDARD.' A Poor Book sbun. comparison. Wc Invito It-J Do not buy an old work because It baa a good name. Particulars sent free to any addreaa PRICE 912 to 922 according to Binding. Apply to our Local Agent, or Addrcn. THE FULLER BOOK CO., Gen l Agts., KALAMAZOO. MICH. Sale, egunt tor Barry, end OUew*. �MAY NOT HAVE BEEN A SUICIDE. Mvskeoon. Nov. 20.—Boys on Sun­ day foisnd the body of Maggie Redway half concealed in shrubbery near the Wood avenue bndge. The heart was pierced by a bullet and a revolver lay ne^r the corpse. Two years ago she married George Redway and soon had to struggle for a bare sustenance. Coroner Dove hod doubts about it* be­ Ing a case of suicide and adjourned the Inquest There were mittens on the hands of the corpse, and one wit­ ness testified tbat when found the woman’s heavy cloak was buttoned up and there is no hole in it Further, the bullet's course indicates that the revolver was pointed downward from the left shoulder. The United States Official Investigation of Baking Powders, Made under authority of Congress by the Chief Chemist of the Department of Agri­ culture, Washing­ ton, D. C., shows the ROYAL Powder STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS. •SECURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY I RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. X. A X. CHAR POWERS. JOHN A. MANLIN. JOHN A. MA5LIN. CHAS rowns. NEW METHOD OF LAYING PIPE. to be a cream of tartar baking pow­ der of the highest quality, superior to all others in strength, leavening power, and general usefulness. The Royal Baking Powder is thus distinguished by the highest expert official authority the lead­ ing Baking Powder of the world. Royal Baking Powder makes the finest, sweetest, lightest and most whole­ some food. It goes further in use, and is more economical than any other. 200.000 WEAK MEN CURED! sz ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., IM WALL ST., NEW-YORK. THE SUMMER LAND. -C. L. Walrath has gone to New smoke from the locomotive, when you | go through the tunnels, of which there York City on business. . • You a . must cordially invited to at­ are about forty or fifty. I won’t say a Orlando, Fla., Noy J7, *04. word about lhe baby that squalls, tend a Grand Thanksgiving ball at the Nashville upera house, next Dear News, and Readers: nor the man that talks politics, be­ We left you all In a snew storm last cause it would hardly be consistent, Thursday evening. First class music, Friday morning, and arrived here yes­ seeing I’ve been there myself, but how and a good time for all. Bin only 50 terday afternoon to find the trees about a newly married pair on a wed­ cents. green with foliage, and beautiful flow­ ding tour? I don’t know Just how We uadentaud that tbe people of Subfleid— ers on every side. I am told that especially those roost interested—are doing there waa a frost here Sunday, but I many we did encounter, but we had one couple from Cincinnati to Chat­ nothin? whatever toward arresting WUlttta, tbe former principal of the schools there, wbo can not see any’effects of It In the gar­ tanooga and from Chattanooga to At­ has been outraging young girl students placed dens, and I, am Inclined to think It lanta that was enough to fairly dis­ in his care. The officers, alio are most Indiffer­ was that “chilly feeling” that a cer­ tract a fellow like me, and I noticed ent to tbe case. tain political party had last week In­ Petitions have been prepared ready to present stead of tho presence of Jack frost; it effected most everyone else in the car the same way. I shall not tell any to the Board of Supervisors asking them to cal| another election on tbe local option question. however, 1 guess, no, 1 reckon, tbat It tales out of school, It wouldn’t do, but was a little cool, because McMore and they stayed at tbe same hotel with us Wilh tbe exception of seven towns and wards io tbe county, in which tbe petitions bare not Scheldt had the blues about tbat in Chattanooga, and they did not get been circulated at all, already 1,872 names time; they arc feeling better now any brqakfast, because they did not have been placed on the list. This is more though, and Scheldt Is on thegaln and than the requisite number to demand a new McMore has the promise of a Job in get up In time before train started, which was about 9 o'clock a. m. He election, ?/id tbejaame will doubtless be called one of the wagon works here. They had seen about 70 summers and 80 to be held in about February, 1895. In the Probate Court on tbe 13th ln»L, Jo­ are much pleased with Orlando, which winters, any way; his hair was getting seph H. Falla, of Quimby, on examination be­ Is proper, an I reckon It's warm enough light colored and he was deaf in one fore Judge Armstrong, was pronounced Insane I to suit them yesterday and today with by Dr's Lampman and Woodmansee. We | mercury at 80 in the shade. The town ear, and you had to “holler' like a loon learn that the asylnm at Kalamazoo is full, no clock is striking 8 p. tn., and 1 am sit­ to make him hear with lhe other. Now I am going to say nothing more room for any more. What will be done with these poor unfortunates, is a question that ting in a big rocker with my pants, about him and irust to your own pow­ must be considered, and a place provided shirt and collar button on, the win­ er of Imagination, after telling you soon.—Hastings Banner. dows and doors are wide open and I that the bride was fair and plump, There are nearly a doxen cases of small pox am Jolly comfortable. We found our at Sebewa, tn Ionia county. The malady drat little winter home In good shape, and hadn’t seen over sixteen springs, and less than sixteen falls. “Now appeared In the family of Supervisor Charles Halladay, who was himself broken out with tbe nothing disturbed and everything in what do you think of that?” I will dlsi aae wncn he eat upon the board of election the house all in order except the tea confess that I got a little bit “tired,” on tbcOtb. Two of bls daughters are also af- kettle, “which was rusty and chuck sort of weary like, but they seemed fllctcd.with tbe dread disease, as arc several full of holes.” Mrs. S. made up the others. Strenous efforts are now being made bed last spring before we came away, Just as fresh as you please. When we to stamp out tbe disease, and It Is to be hoped and all we had to do last night was to got off the cars here yesterday we were sort o’ seasick like,and I suppose they will be successful. turn down the sheetsand go to sleep, we will have to say It was a mixture and sleep we did till 6.30 this morning, of all the discomfort, etc., of the entire with windows down from the top, and Journey, rather than any single onp of only a sheet and a light blanket for the many. We are welcomed back covering. Just now I can hear the by all our acquaintances here, and I colored people singing at a camp think we shall enjoy the winter here meeting, fully a mile and a half away, as well. If not better than last year. in a direct line; Brooks ain’t there to­ Mrs. S. is quite tired out, but stood night, but tomorrow they are going to tbe trip better than last year, and baptize about forty, And if he isn’t too thinks that the climate and all the near tired out, you needn’t be sur­ enjoyments of a winter In tbe land of but the world is made up of little Jiinga. It is merely a little dirt prised if you hear him tell how It was flowers and sunshine more than com­ aud u little limo nnd a UUle mag­ done. I may go myself If the day pensates for the trials of the trip. A nesium that make common salt is “propitious for the occasion:” have been out on tha the porch listen­ Impure. It is merely a little care j if I do, 1 will keep one eye on Mr. B. ing to the darkles sing and holler over and a little better system io salt-1 part of the time. We overtook Mr. at the camp meeting, and therefore and Mrs. Brooks at Chattanooga, must bring this letter to a close, or I where we all stayed Wednesday night. won’t gel up In time to go to church They done Lookout mountains, and tomorrow. I will send with this short came with us as far as Jacksonville, and rather disjointed letter a copy where they stayed last night, and ar­ of the daily paper printed here, which rived in Orlando today. It’s along Len can cull a few Items from, that ride and not all pleasant scenery may make up for my short comings. either. We saw snow as far south as Bidding you all good night I am yours Lexington, Ky., but did not see fuly. its absolute purity. Its exceedingly C. W. Smith, fine grains and IU delicious Huron. .“Brock,” nor Cassius M. Clay and his P. O. Box 689. It Is a little difference In price— 15 year-old bride. It is about 1,375 miles from Nashville to Orlando by FROM WISCONSIN. railroad, and while I don’t know for certain. I am fully convinced that Ashland, Wig., Nov. 16, (M. they are Just about two curves to the To the Nashville News. mile, on the average, not to mention Thinking possibly a few lines from the “up shoots" and the half dozen the northwest would be of interest to times that they turn you half way The News readers I will take a few around when they ba^k Into Sanford, minutes to tell you of our country. Atlanta, and other places, and then Ashland Is the county seat of Ash­ there’s the dirt, the cinders and the land county, and has a population of 18,700. The city has eight saw mills, two foundries, one smelter, three car shops, eleven churches, two hospitals, five railroads. The pine forests are within four miles of the city. Steam­ boats make regular trips here from Duluth and Milwaukee. Winters here are short (?) only last­ ing aboutslx months, and there Is gen­ erally snow to be found in the month of May. The times have been very hard here same as everywhere, but are beginning to brighten up and prospects are good for the coming winter. Wages are better, and the lumberuftn are mak­ ing preparations for an immense cut To draw attention, a lump of sugar to draw of timber this season. Winter Is here flies, a ilch man to draw a check, a mustard In dead earnest, and we have eleven plaster to draw blisters, and Good Goods at Inches of snow. Saw mills that run Bottom Prices, is why during lhe summer months have shut down until spring. At present there are five companies logging within twelve miles of Ashland, numbering In Draws the crowd of buyers. all 28 camps, and employing 3,180 men. Wages run about as follows: Swampers A fine line of Overcoats in all styles. geti.16 to *22 per month, sawyers get Tbe best Overcoat in Barrj- or Eatou •26, tWo-horse teamsters get «28, fourcounties for *5.00, and an elegant line horse teamsters get t30, foreman *80, of Ulsters For men and boys at prices Oookee S30, Cooks S65 to *90. Every never heard of before. 70 men put on skids80,000 feet of logs on an average per day. An elegant silk plush satin lined Cap, 75 cts. Sults, well, at prices to suit you. The majority of the timber Is white pine with but little norway pine. Felts, Socks, Rubbers, Gloves, Kittens, A great number of the lumbering Etc., at men through this country are from the vacated pine lands of Michigan. I just noticed an advertisement for 1000 men for the woods at Iron River, 30 miles west of here. We sometimes wish wc were back to Nashville, where we could occasionally sample the apples stored away in the cellars, a luxury that we do not enjoy here. Yours t ruly, It’s a Little Thing Diamond ' Crystal Salt It Takes a Pretty Girl Hitchell MITCHELL’S. Joe Harvey. Detroit. Nov. 16.—An interesting, piece of engineering is being done here for the natural gas company, which is laying a pipe under the river to con­ nect with .the Ontario gas flelda A big chain was lowered to tho bot­ tom qf the river, one end of which' is attached to this pipe and the other end will be made fast to three _locomotives. The pipe has a conical head, with a big iron ring, and these loc<> motives will pull 600 feet of it, which is now constructed, on the runway into the river. Another 600 feet will be then joined on and there will be another puli, and so on until the half mile of pipe is laid. It will take three weeks to complete the job. LAND FOR BELLAMYITES. Battle Chkek, Nov. 20.—The.Wolv* erino Cooperative association, recent­ ly formed here for tho purpose of starting a town on the Bellamy plan, has secured an option on a tract of 800 acres of land in this county, near Wheatfield. It is the finest piece of land in the county. Tho stockholders in the scheme are increasing rapidly. SZruSK TaXATXXXT.________ NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS UfED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS ssb IMPOTENCY CURED. tried seven , ,, .. am married and happy. I recommendI tlieeo ■pociallata to all my afflicted fellowmaa.” —CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.-C<5NFIDENTAL. “The vices of early boyhood laid the foundation of my ~-- ------------------- :----- Syphilis, Emissions Nervous Debility—sunken eyes, emission*, drain Inarin®, 11 • . . ’wak bnek, ste. Syphilis caused my hair to ■«[|C0C6 B CUFfid fall out, bone pains, ulcers in mouth nnd on tonzun, HUleUWOIC, UUIUU* blotches on body. etc. I thank God 1 tried Dm. Kennedy ' CHAS. POWERS. JIT Wr treat and curt Varicocele. Emissions, Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self Abuse, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. 17 YEARS IN DETROIT. READER * 200,000 CURED. NO RISK. victim? Have you lost hope? Are yoa control plating mar,onr be',n ‘fi***®'’ Have yon any wenkpw.? Oar mer?t FRKt^ rwritten CONSENT. PRI. on boxes or anvelQuestion list and cost of Treat- * conflctonflaL Detroit, Nov. 16.—A jury has been secured and the trial of Frederick Marvin, ex-cashler of the late Third national bank, for embezzling from the bank,’ has begun. There are thir­ ty-three counts in the indictment. The main charges against him are that CREAM BALM. v“«HI\nn moneys intrusted to him for invest­ ment through the bank he placed in Apply a particle of the Balm up Into tho nn»his own private account and then trila. After a moment drew on for personal expenses. draw »trong breath Evidence has been presented during the trial showing that Marvin spent •20,000 of the bank's money in an ef­ bstore retiring. fort to be elected slate treasurer on the democratic ticket. ELY'S CREAM BALM DBS. KEHHEDY & KERGAN, DI«N8 CATARRH CHANCERY ORDER. 1 ta Painted a Yoonf Boy. Pain and----------- -------- Bay City, Nov. 17.—While on his way home with two buckets of paint, S3? one red and the other blue. Willie Butterfield, 7 years old, was set upon by a number of companions a few years older. They took the paint away from him, stripped off most of his clothes, and then smeared his whole body with a thick coat of the paint. The boy was carried to his home and now lies in a critical condition. The police are searching for the lads who painted him. Detroit, Nov. 17.—in a bloody fight at midnight between a Michigan Cen­ tral watchman and a gang of Poles who were stealing coal from ears on his beat four nycu were seriously stabbed.' Coldwater, Nov. IB. — Early Satur­ day morning the store of Lieut- Gov.elect Milnes waa entered, the safe broken open and about in silver and gold and twelve watches stolen. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder State of California. X *£L££ COLD 'N HEAD Balm I* quickly absorbed and Price SO cent, at Druggliru or by Solicitor* for Comi4alnant. TTAPUFDWANTED I I LRunCn ■i*rcial wrirk. I P W Ztocrlor Az On II. “LTLTLT Personal World'. Fair Hijfbe.t Medal and Diploma. “Only the Scars Remain,” Says Henry Hudson, of the James Smith Woolen Machinery Co., Philadelphia, I*;l, who certi­ fies as follows: •• Among t h< many testimu.nl ala which I set cures, clean-mj the blood. «'fc. & none imprr«< in* more than inj ago, at the ng of 18 years, 1 liai swellings coma We Earnestly request every intending purchaser of Fall and Winter Dry Goods to Call at oUr Store Within the next ten days, and inspect the magnif­ icent line we have put in. we can. save money which broke anil Our family phy­ sician could do me no good, and it was feared that the bones would be affected. At last, my good old On anything in our line. Our goods are all new and fresh, were bought for spot cash, aud compe­ tition is not in sight of our prices. Mother Urged Me to try Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. I took three bottles, the sores healed, aud I have not been troubled since. Only the scare remain, and the memory of the past, to remind me of the good W. H. Kleinhans Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. I now weigh two hundred and twenty pounds, and am in the best of health. I have been on the road for the past twelve yean, have noticed Ayer’s Sar­ saparilla advertised in all parts of the United States, and always take pleaeure in telling what good it did for me.” Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Cur.aoth.rs, will our. you 'N ----------------- �The Nashville News. SUPPLE11ENT. Beautiful Thanksgiving Souvenir. st. Joseph wins. I Become* the County Scat of Berrien Counly—To Erect New Bunding*. St. JohkI'U, Not. 12. — The longfought battle for the removal of the county of Berrien county has at last come to an ending and St Joseph is victorious A few weeks ago Judge Coolidge, of this judicial circuit, ren­ dered a decision adverse to removal, bidding that the election held last Ayil was illegal because two ballots were used, when only one ufas necessary. The supreme court nt Lansing, however, decides that the will oTa majority of lhe peo­ ple as expres-ed at the ballot box is su­ preme. Therefore on December 1 the county seal of this county wilh a pop­ ulation <>. 59.0(10, will be removed from the village of Berrien Springs to the city of Si. Joseph. The board of supervisors is now at work on plans fo»* th? new county buildings, an appropf ation for this purpose having carried by 1.000 majority at the recent election, the sum appropriated being $70,000. Nit Kb Nov. 13.—There is amovem?nt ni foos Co divi le B.-rrien county. The pOopl.* in the south?rn half are very mu.di d.•■appointed at the decision giv ng St. Joseph the county seat, claim! >g that it will be a great incon­ venience to many, who will have to tr . vel 25 <»r 3J mii?s toreacb St. Joseph. The next legislature will be asked to take action. If the county is divided Niles •-» ill expect to be Clie county seat of the loWer half. BAPTISTS MEET. Twelfth National <<>nnrru In 8caMon at Detroit. Detroit, Mich.. Nov. 14.—The “Which is the Sweeter?” This ent Is a crude rvpr&entath n of a handsome picture which The News has arranged to have a New York publishing house send to its readers as a Thanksgiving Soiivcnfr fur the cost of the postage, four cents. The picture Is already a well know work < f art. A full sized copy. 12 by 18 inches, may tie seen at this office by anyone. The coloring is exquisite and is marred by no advertisements whatever. Water-colors, by the way, are the present fad In pictures. It is really difficult to decide which is the sweeter, the stately, rich-tinted pink roses, or the gulden-haired beauty in the quaint blue dress. The arti«t has indeed made a picture of surpassing loveliness. This is a re­ markable offer, and you cannot afford to lose the chance of getting one of these beautiful pictures, equal In every respect to the original, which cost $200. __ „ All you have to do to secure this licautiful gift is to clip the coupon which you will find elsewhere in this week’s paper, fill it out with your full name and address and enclose four cents in stamps to pay f«r mailing. Do it now, be­ fore you forget It. twelfth annual meeting of the Nation­ al Bapi<at congress began Tuesday at Woodward Avenue Baptist church. President A. G. Slocum, of Kalamazoo college, was chosen to preside in the abse: ce of Prof. E. B. Halbert, D. D., dea.iof lhe divinity school of Chicago university*. About 200 members were present, among them many of the ,„iuvufc Baptist educators uv. u most c eminent from various denominational colleges. Tha topic for discussion at the afternoon's session was: •"Tradition as a Forma­ tive Force in Baptist Doctrine and Church Life." The essayists were Rev. Augustine S. Carmen, of Springfield, Ohio: Bev. Dr. Lansing Burrows, of Augusta. Go., and Ber. L. D. Temple, of Lansing, -Mich. In the evening a reception is as tendered the delegatee by Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Trowbridge. Brief addresses were made by Presi­ dent Harper, of Chicago university, President James B. Angell, of the Uni­ versity of Michgian, and leading minis­ ters from all the evangelical denomi­ nations in the city. �Bloomers Have Come to Stay, LKN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER. XzVKI1 VI1-II2z FRIDAY. ■ NOVEMBER 23,1894. < VARIOUS FREAK?. A well in Salisbury. N. C., which un­ til recently supplied cold water, is now reported to be giving forth a hot kind exclusively. »The smallest woman now on earth is Mlle. Paulina, of llolland, 18 years old, and 20 inches in height. She weighs less than nine pounds. A Mabmiiall county man claims that by actual measurement, and by sight­ ing across the top' rail of his fence, ho saw a stalk of^corn grow seven inches in a day. A game rooster belonging to Tony Perry, of Rockland, Me., lost a leg. Tony is a ^andy fellow, and fitted a neat wooden leg to the bird; and now the rooster is once more ready for arena contests, with a spur on each leg. A fol'11-i.f.ooed chicken camejnto the family of Dave Myler, of Johnson City, Mo. As two of the legs were for forward locomotion, nnd t^e other two always insisted on walking backward. that unfortunate chicken found it diflicult to advance in the world, and gave up the effort in despair. । ] • . | ‘ | j OVER LAND AND SEA. Oxe hundred lakes In the Tyrolean Alps have subsided and disappeared within the lost century. Mount Logan, in Aleak, nineteen thousand five hundred feet high, it Is now claimed is the highest mountain in Americji. . A geeat bridge over the/ieine bear­ ing theaters and houses will bo one of the chief attractions of the Paris sxpoaition in 1000. • A long-distance telephone line be­ tween Madrid and Barcelona, a dl»tance of five hundred miles, will be completed in two or three months. I Chicagoans’ per capita arc not as' well policed a Londoners, the police in Chicago numbering only 2,720 for 1,­ 000,000 pcqpie against London’s 13,814 for 5,000,000 population. HORTICULTURAL HINTS. ' THE ’93 MODEL HIGH FRAME Waverley Scorcher Steel nr Wood Rims. Clincher or Cement Tires. Strictly High Grade Throughout. No Better Wheel Made at ANY Price. Weight, with Clincher Tires and Steel Rims, 25 pounds. With wood rims and racing tires 21 pounds. An Exceptionally.Pretty Wheel. Steel Clincher or Wood Rims. Finest Ladles’ Wheel on market. Weight, with Clincher Tires and Steel Rims, 25 pounds; with Wood Rims two to three pounds^ less, according to weight of tires. 'Attempt to grow no more fruit than you can properly attend to. Varieties will not run out if strict care in. the selection of seed is exer­ cised. The southern grown pole besn Don’t waiu until spring to buy a WhfSel. You can get *95 wheels at ’95 clings to the pole better than northern ; prices now, and some of the most delightful riding of the year comes during grown. ' . It is thought by Investigators of the the winter months. subject that the soil has much io do Don’t think of such a thing as buying a wheel until you come and see us. wlpi tho flavor of melons. The tomato has been greatly changed We can and will make it an object for you to buy of us. in form by cultivation, but it is iho same old tomato in flavor. Il is claimed that if the green plants of Celery are weeded• out the oohstltuAt The News Office, tioh and else of tha vegetable will be inhired. FEIGHNER & WEBER. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/576/NashvilleNews_1894-11-30.pdf c384f3c4c1341fce038f22fe6c1ef3bd PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1894. VOLUME XXII Everything THE old AROUND HOME. Clever & Ackett. Successors to HenryRoc. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST—SUPPER. fatal Made atinply with boiling water or milk. Sold nly in half pound Una. by Grocers, labelled thus: frit, London, England. praying that adminIrtralt granted tn uld petitioner able person. K PROBATE NOTICE FOB HEARING CLAIMS BEFORE COURT. XoC la W R L D CARE OF HORSES. mastication which G indlgt irlng condition; G H C S C. D. Smith. NASHVILLE MAHKKT REPORT. csnushsusd. pot bs OtoiumI pot cwt ........ Oars Mssi par cwt................. Eras per svt.................. ........ Fctaioss,.................................... .............. Jp ............ i.St ................ LIO III’’” iao .............. .................. M .............. A00 ............ JH ............ 4.76 ............ I» .......... 4JO ............ ?s 52/.: Ckwwwl ........ Besse............................................ Fort. Uvw, .................... Fort, dreawd, ....................... B»wf.'tVS................................... ItaeL drr«v«l. ... . ......... f. OU ABBOTT, OPTICIAN, makes a specialty of carefully fitting glasses for weak and impaired vision. 18 East Main street, Battle Creek. The U. S. Gov’t Reports show Royal Baking ^Powder superior to all others. LOCAL BPLINTKRS. NUMBER 13 Fort Dearborn Mince Meat is Just such mince-meat as your mother used to' make. If you enjoy home-made mince pie see Buel & White. Miss Allee Stilwell and Mrs. John Taylor attended a crystal wedding at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pembers’, in Northeast Vermontville last Tuesday. What wheel do you want to ride in '95? Feighner & Weber will sell it to you. Butfion’t forget the Waverley Scorcher at 185 and the Waverly Belle at $75. ■ Miss Generva Spaulding, of Lan­ sing, and Mrs. C. E. Sperry, of Ann Arbor, who nave been visiting at Wm. Bostons’, will return to their homes Saturday. IrVing Boston and Art Smith are Setting out a photographic advertising ulletfn which will be placed In the postoffice. It Is a unique scheme and will be attractive. Rev. E. E. Branch, pastor of the Baptist church, arrived in Nashville Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs. Branch, and they will occupy the Treat bouse, on the corner of Middle and Gregg streets. We carry the Goodyear Glove Rub­ ber Co.’s goods and the Boston rubber goods. These goods are all fresh and are all right. So are the prices. At the cheap cash shoe store. A. Mc­ Donald. "The prettiest wheel ever built" is ‘ said of tne Gold Crank Falcon. It is a living picture. The “Heavenly Twins” are the most beautiful of ladies’ wheels. Feighner & Weber sell them. We could refer you to many pebple who have worn one pair of the ’Grand Rapids hand made boots for a straight year without paying out a cent for re­ pairs. Go to Buel White and try them; you want Just such a pair, you will never regret It. The *95 Ramblers will be top notch among all bicycles the coming season, and the price is 8100 for any style wheel, Jroad wheel, road racer, track racer and all. Think of buying a 16pound racing wheel, the finest made, for 1100. See Feighner & Weber be­ fore buying a wheel. Miss L. A. Bullock will be at the store of Truman & Banks next week and will cut free of charge all dresses purchased at their store during that time. She also solicits scholars to learn her system of cutting and fit­ ting, for which a small charge will be made. Dressmakers are especially in­ vited to call and examine the system. Wheat 50 cents. J. C. Nease Is quite sick. Mrs. G. S. Downs is very ill. Masury’s paints are the best. . Something new in ties at Mitchell’s. L. W. Feighner whs at Detroit Sat­ urday. Don’t miss the "Deestrlck Skule" to-night. Buy your stovepipe and elbows at B ratlin’s. Great bargains in Unware at Put­ nam Bros. . New and second-hand stoves for sale at Brattin’s. . Fine line of rockers at Glasgow's fur­ niture store. Gib Smith Is moving In W. E. Shields’ house. Special sale of tinware all next week at Putnam Bros. Read Glasgow’s seasonable goods advt. in this Issue. Mrs. Wm. Haynes was at Sebewa Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Coplin were at Vermontville Monday. Relay bicycles are all right, Fclghper & Weber sell them. ’ W. O. Freeman’s new residence Is completion. TJ1E Jlpsjil/UXE HEU/S Next Tuesday evening occurs the Dr. W. H. Young reports a case of approaching at the home of E. E. Rey­ Frank Streeter's family is moving annual election of officers of I vy Lodge, diphtheria Into John Furnlss’ house. 3 Clue Cooal ffemspaper. nolds, the barber. Dr. L. F. Weaver Knights of Pythias. It Is especially was called as counsel In the case and Mr. and Mrs. Leyi West are nicely urged that there be a full attendance affirms the opinion of Dr. Young that settled in their nevy home. Published Every Friday Morning of the members. Naahville. Michigan. the child has diphtheria. On Tues­ That adjustable curtain rod at Glas­ day Supervisor McDerby placarded gow's—It flts any window. Len W. Feighnek, --------\ The Lentz Table Co. is rushed with the house. Dr. R. P. Comfort is health Don't miss sacrifice sale of stoves ------- Editor and Proprietor. orders and is working a full force of officer of the village and went over to and oil cloth at Glasgow's. hands ten hours per day. They have look Into the case. He decided It was Mrs. Frank-Dlcklnson returned from recently added several very handsome not diphtheria and tore down the red TERMS : her visit at Delton Tuesday. patterns to .their line of tables. card. And there the matter stands. ONE YEAR. ONE DOLLAR. If It Is diphtheria,the house ought cer­ Will Fuller Is building a large ad­ HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. There are a number of cigarette tainly to be quarantined. If It Is nut dition on the rear of bis store. QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. You can always find bargains In 8TR1CTLY IN ADVANCE. fiends among the boys of Nashville, a contagious disease of course the oc­ Each subscriber will be noUfled before his and It ought-to be seen to by the prop­ cupants of the house should be al­ wall paper at Bud’s drug store. subscription expires, and If he desires ^con­ er authorities that they are prevented lowed their liberty. It is probable Take your repairing to Brattln, he that a special meeting of the board of will do the work neat and cheap. tinued must remit 'for part or all of a year, from purchasing any more of them. otherwise tbe paper will be dtecontlnuod health will be called to look Into the Red cedar shingles from Washing­ promptly at expiration of subscription. ■ •4 Solomon Feighner, of this village, matter. ______ ton, tor sale by H. R. Dickinson. was married last Sunday to Mrs. Ruth "The use of bromides Is getting to be Masury’s colors for inside work are ADVERTISING RATES : Grant, of Woodland, at the home of entirely general," said a physican tbe best made. At A. J. Reynolds’. Jacob Hitt, In Woodland township, recently.tooThey produce an intoxica­ We do all kinds of bicycle repairing Rev. Orlando Grant Derformlng the >5oo|>>oo ceremony. They will make their home tion very similar to that brought on on short notice. Feighner & Weber. inch by alcoholic stimulants, but in their 8 50| 14 00 in Nashville. 250| 500 2 inches 100 Buy your overcoat, plush cap, suit, lasting results even worse. They dl12 00 ) 20 00 3 Inches 160 affect the nervous system and gloves, mittens or shoes at Mitchell's. 2(5o 4 00 1 8 00 14 O0 | 25 S) 4 inches The Shields Power Converter Co. 1 rectly the almost inevitable result of the ex­ Mrs. M. Humphry, of Middleville, 5 00| 900 1600 1 80 00 have one of their power converters and cessive use of bromides Is insanity or was a guest at if. C. Hobbs’ Saturday. 5 inches 260 9 00| 1600* 80 00 | 6500 feed grinders attached to F. W. Knoll’s epilepsy. Many druggists have a num­ 4 60 We are glad to say that Al Rasey 550 15 00 | 30 00 55 00 1 10000 windmill, In the-north part of town. ber or customers who take bromides and family are now living In the vil­ I col It does very fine work, and farmers FARMERS I Business cards of 5 lines or less, |5 per year. who are interested in such a device regularly, and even when warned lage. against them the person afflicted with If you wish to Im prove your flocks of Local notices S rente a line each Inanition. Owners of horses, read C. D. Smith's should see IL the habit, like one with the morphine advL, "Care uf Horses," In another sheep, it will pay you to see me. I Business locals In local news, l-S'c. per line. habit, seems to find it Impossible to have for sale some very One Improved Someone stepped on a parlor match break off. There Is nothing particu­ column. An adrance of 25 per cent, will be charged for advertisements requiring special position. that-lay on the floor in the store of J. larly Will Roe and E. W. Brown are home Blacktop Spanish Merino yearlings pleasant to the taste about Advertisements not accompanied by orders F. Goss & Co., Tuesday .afternoon, bromines, but the effect is to quiet the from Ann Arbor fur the Thanksgiving and two-year-olds, and also Oxford­ down lambs and yearlings. These u to the length of time they are to run, will be and thereby came near starting a con­ vacation. continued until ordered out, and charged for flagration. The match flew under the nerves, only, however, to leave them Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feighner spent rams are of the very best, and will be accordingly. counter and set Are to a lot of paper, worse shattered than before.” Sunday and Monday with friends at sold at very reasonableL.prices. All communications, advertisements, notices, and it took a lively lot of hustling to J. Wilson. Hastings. etc., must be banded tn on or before Wednes­ extinguish the flames. An amusing Incident occurred at day p. m., to insure publication that week. All the patent medicines advertised NOTICE. the close • of Sam Jones' sermon_at In T he N ews can be found at Buel ’ s All those indebeted to me by,note Trade so far-this month has been Pulaski the other day. Stepping down I BUSINESS DIRECTOBY very gratifying. Ouramerchants are from the pulpit, folding his hands; drug store. or book account please cqll at the mar­ selling lots of goods and the amount across bls breast and looking solemnly | Those Boss cases and Eljdne move­ ket of Clever & Ackett or at my resi­ VY ABH VILLE LODGE, No. 856, F. A A. M. of credittrade is very small, and this over the audience, the great revival- ments for >9.00, at E. Llebnhuser's an- dence, as I must have all accounts set­ 15 Regular meetings Wednesday evenings 1st said: "1 want all the women in going fast. tled at once. H. Roe. sn or before the full moon of each month. VIs- is as it should be: by far too many peo­ thin crowd who have not spoken a Single harness, band made, at 25 ple are In the habit of living up what tlng brethren cordially Invited. A. G. Murray Sec. C. M. Putnam, W. M. they expect to make next year instead harsh word or harbored an unkind per cent less than anywhere In town, NOTICE TO HUNTERS. thought toward their husband toj at Glasgow’s. of what they made the past year. Parties hunting on my premises stand up." One old Woman, apparent­ Bud’s drug store Is where you And nights or pythias, with gun or dogs will be prosecuted. Ivy Lodge, No. 87, K. of ly on the shady side of sixty, stood up. wm. Strong. P.. NaahvWe, Regular meet­Charles E. Stipng, the general man­ "Come forward and give me your the latest in stationery, perfumes and ing every Tuesday night at ager of the Chicago Newspaper. Union, hand," said the preacher. The wom­ toilet articles. Castle Hall, over A. 8. Mitch­ NOTICE. Mr. and Mrs. Nat Campbell, of Ver­ ell's atore. Visiting brothers died at his home in Chicago Nov. 14th. an did so, whereupon Jones said: "Now montville, visited friends In Nashville All persons indebted to me on book Mr. Strong was one of nature’s noble­ turn around-and ;iet the audience see cordially welcomed. account will please remember that C. L. Glasgow, C. C. man, and bis demise will be deeply tbe best woman In the country." last Thursday. How comforting and quieting is a December 1st all accounts must be mourned by the newspaper fraternity After taking her seat the revivalist settled, and whether ten cents or ten cup of cocoa. Try Epps’s and buy it H.YOUNG, M. D., Physician and 8ur- all over the north and west, among addressed the men: "Now, I want al) of Buel & White. dollars I must have settlement. tbe men In this crowd who have not • geon, east side Main St. Office hours whom he had a wide acquaintance. Respectfully F. J. Bkattin. spoken a harsh word or harbored an Paper rags, old copper, old rubber, unkind thought toward their wives or lead taken in exchange for goods at The May Sfaafe larceny case was for a month past ti stand un." Brattin’s tin shop. . P. COMFORT, M. D., NOTICE. • Physician and Burgeon. called in Justice Mills’court Wednes­ Twenty-seven jfreat big, strapping fel­ If you want a good late style can>et, Owing to the hard times I will de­ Office in Goucher building. Nashville, Mish. day morning, but the defendant failed lows hopped out of the audience with want It at a low price call at Gias- duct 10 per cent for all cash down on to appear and her bail was estreated. all tbe alacrity of champagne cork. and all work. South end Main streeL gow's — call anyway. P. WEAVER, M. D., Physician and Sur- The bond was In the sum of 8100 and "Come forward and give me your H. C. Hobbs. • geon. Professional calls promptly at­ Andrew Peterson, of Maple Grove, hands, my dear boys." Jones gave Mrs. S. Fowler was called to Hast­ tended. Office one door south of Koeber Bros, was the s&rety. The - woman Is work­ each one a vigorous shake, after which ings Friday to cafe for her daughter, NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF slot e. Residence on State street. Minnie, who Is quite sick. THE FARMERS AND MER­ ing in a Charlotte hotel, we under­ he ranged them side by sidedn front of CHANTS BANK. ______ the pulpit, and facing the audience. Mlssex Bertha Marshall and Greta R. J. BALL, PnrsiclAN, Bubgkon, Spec­ stand. According to section 12 of Public He looked them over carefnlly Young are home from Ypsilanti for ial attention paid to disease* of eye, ! There was a magnificent game of and solemnly, and then, turning the Thanksgh ing vacation. acts No. 205 of 1887, notice is hereby ear, nose and throat Eye eight tested and football at Detroit last Saturday, around to the audience, he said: "I pectacles properly adjusted. given that the annual meeting of the Wouldn’t you like a real g<xxl cup of | EO. A. 8ERVI8, D. D. 8. Office over when for the first time the’ West was want you to Uke a good look at the coffee for breakfast? Try Buel & Stock-holders of the Farmers & Mer­ chants Bank, of Nashville, Mich., for Kocher Bros, store. Graduate of the victorious over the East, the U. of M. twenty-seven biggest liars in the White's fancy combination. • team defeating Cornell by a score of state of Tennessee.”—Hartwell (Ga.) Dental Department, University of Michigan. the purpose of the election of Direc­ 12 to 4. About 2000 students from Sun. New advts. this week: Truman & tors will be held at the office of said Ann Arbor went down to see the Banks, B. Schulze, A. J. Reynolds, J. bank In the village of Nashville, TuesE. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer. game and were nearly wild with Joy SCHOOL NOTES. day.-Dec. 11th, from 9 a. m. to 11 a. m. F. Goss & Co., A. S. Mitchell. • Always pays the bigbeat cash price oyer the victory of their great team. Nashville, Mich., Nov. 30. 1891. for Poultry, also Veals and light pigs, on Heed Compound cough syrup out sells all C. A. Hough, Cashier. street near 8. D. Barber's mill. Marcia Beebe Is organist this week. otherpreparatlonsot Its kind, because Irving Boston photographed the It is the best. E. Llebhauser’s. Crk* sales 61.1m A J. L. Weber was arrested at his NOTICE TO THE TAX PAYERS OP E. DOWNING, Auctioneer. Cries Interim of the second primary room home in this village last Monday • In satisfactory manner. Fann auctions THE VILLAGE OP NASHVILLE. If you want to be “In It” on those a specialty. Correspondence solicited. P. O. morning by Deputy Game Warden last Wednesday. prices on horse blankets, at address, Nashville, Mich. Brewster and taken to Luther, where You are hereby notified that I will There are no tardy marks, and only special Glasgow’s, you will have to hurry. he was sentenced to twenty days in be at the store of J. F. Goss & Co., on one day of absence marked against the E. INGER8ON, Agent New York Life Glasgow's phenomlnal stove sales Main street in the village of Nash­ • Insurance Co., assets >148,700,781; sur­ Jail, without the alternative of a fine, senior class so far this year. This .Is a John hard record to beat. continues, and he wonders if anybody ville, every Tuesday and Friday, from plus >17,025,630. Accident and health In­ for hunting deer with dogs. surance. Pianos and organs. Sewing ma­ will miss his Thanksgiving turkey, nine o’clock a. m. to four o’clock p..m. The attendance of foreign students else in town carries stoves in stock. chines. Prices correct but will be home to spend Christmas. the month of December, lor increase every week; Lulu Baker en-, Married, by Elder Holler, at his res­ during puroose of receiving village taxes. M. FOWLER, D. D. B. Office over U. D. tered Monday, Nov. 19, and------- Wolf idence, Elmer Smith, of Saranac, and the Dated, Nashville, Barry county, • Bpeldlng*e. Heating* Mich. Vltellzed air Gov. Luce has fed his hogs, pur­ Monday, Nov. 26. Several others are Miss Laura Pennington, of Castleton. Michigan, this 22d day of November, chased in Nebraska, for two months to enter soon. Lost:—A black muff, between the A. D. 1894. T AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT on wheat exclusively, the first six. _j school house and Buel & William Hire, weeks gaining in weight 14 pounds for J The twenty students having highest Barnes' -Li ING OFFICE OF Village Marshal. Palmbbtoh A Smith, each bushel of wheat fed; but for the standings in the high school are as White’s. Finder please leave at this Woodland, Mich. past three weeks they have gained but follows: Nellie French, May Putnam, office. NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS OF Belle Andrus, Cora Rowlader, Fannie Conveyanelnr a specialty. Herbert E. Packer and Miss Anna 12 pounds per bushel of wheat fed. CASTLETON TOWNSHIP. C. 8. Palmbbtob, J.M. Smith. From above results It looks as if there Appleman, Minnie Phillipa, Mabie J. Shepard, of Assyria, were married I will be at the following places In was no great profit in feeding wheat to Roscoe, Willie Shafer,, Mildred Row­ Wednesday, Noy. 28. Elder Holler mAGGART, KNAPPEN A DENUON, Castleton township on the datos JL LAWYERS. hogs when wheat is 50 cents per lader, Alton Hager, Flora French, officiated. Palmer, Harley Andrews, Chas. below for the purpose of receiv­ Rooms 811-817 Michigan Trust Co, Bl’d’g.. bushel and hogs four cents per pound. Eddie large number of little folks met at named McKinnis, Mary Schulze, Chester A home ing township taxes: A t Morgan on Tues­ Grand Rapids, Mich. —Coldwater Courier. of Miss Bulab Smith Mon­ day. Edwabd Taogabt, Abtmvb C. Dxxibox, Smith, Ota Gregory, Esta Feighner the December 18th, 1894, and on Tues­ day evening. A Jolly time was had by Lotal E. Kxaffbb. day, January 8th, 1895, at the store of Florence Grohe and William Hull- all present. , Jas. Moyer, the well-known Eagle W. H. Adkins. At Coats Grove on _____ ___ he farmers* a merchantb’bank farmer, believes it pays to raise toma­ Inger. Bert Downs has Joined the Nash­ Wednesday. January 9th, 1805, at the NASHVILLE. MICH. toes for the canning factory and from Remember election of officers at the ville contingent at Orlando, Florida, store of A. C. Waite. All other week $50,000 the figures he gives us on his crop the Relief Corps ball, next Saturday after­ and expects to spend a portion of tbe days will be at my office on South Paid in Capital, winter there. $50,000 past season we are not surprised. He noon. Main Street in the village of Nash­ Additional Liability, cultivated- H acres of ground on Here’s a poser: but we guess it’s so ville. SlOfMJOO which he set 4,000 plants. 309 bu., 37 The Tycoon tea still stands at the Total Guarantee, Just the same. Glasgow agrees to sell Dated, Nashville, Mich., November BUHFLUS, ‘ >8,800. lbs. of tomatoes were picked and sold, bead of all teas for purity, strength more goods for the price or refund 21st, 1894. A. J. Reynolds, He also secured and flavor. Try the Tycoon, such as your money. Township Treasurer./ (Incorporated under tbe lavs of the state of aggregating $93.75. kept by Buel & White. You will be flye pounds of seed of the Mornfog Mich lean.) astonished to learn how much superior The Eagle, with aluminum rims, Star variety, which ho considers the W. H. Klbixbans President. will be one of the leading wheels on NOTICE TO MAPLE GROVE TAX best, more than one-half his product it is to alt other teas. G. A. Tbumax, Vice Pres. PAYERSThe Grand Rapids band made boots the track this season. Feighner & C. A. Hough, Cashier being picked from 1,400 plants of this I win be at Maple Grove center on kind. He was paid $7.50 per lb. for and shoes will stand more hard wear Weber handle them. DIRECTORS: Grand Rapids flour, Minnesota Fridays, and at the Farmers and Mer­ Morning Star seed, so that he has a and keep vour feet drier than any 8. F. Hixcrmak, C. W. Smith, H. R. Diouxaox, L. E. Kxapfbx,. nice little I sum (from • this souce other boots and shoes you could buy. spring wheat flour, buckwheat flour, chant’s bank in Nashville, on Satur­ W. H. Klbixbaxb, G. A. Tbumax. also. Is there any crop a farmer can They are kept only by Buel <fc White Grand Rapidsgraham flour,corn meal, days, to receive taxes, during the N. raise that will show bettor proceeds who would be pleased to have you try Aunt Jemima’s pancake flour,- Friends’ month of December. E. G. Potter, Maple Grove, Mich. package rolled oats at Buel & White’s. than this?- Grand Ledge Independent. them. Nearly all a4*our business places wore closed yesterday fora portion of the day. _______ Startling Prices! The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Downs died Sunday and Gold Spectacles, $1.50 and upwards. was buried Tuesday. Eyes tested by latest methods and sat­ Harry P. Hayes was married to Has changed hands. isfaction guaranteed. Sears and Sons’ and Rogers’ best Brusle E. Whitney .last Friday even­ quality Knives and Forks, $3.00 a set. ing, by Justice Feighner. Elegant silver plated Spoons, 75 and the new firm is cents and upwards. Warranted to ). There arc now confined in the Barry prepared to, serve you with give perfect satisfaction. county Jail three Insane parsons, for Ladies’ and Gents’gold filled watch­ whom there ig no room in the asylum es, >8, $9. $10, 812 and upwards. Stand­ at Kalamazoo. * . ard American movements and guar­ Juicy Steak, anteed cases. The state board of health has estab­ Ladles’ and Gents’ gold filled watch lished a strict quarantine around the Fresh Sausage, chains, ^warranted by special certifi­ township of Sebewa, where the small­ cate to wear 10 years. pox is now having full eway. Delicious Chops, Boys’ Watches, $2, $3, $4 and $5. . Silver thimbles 25 cents. The Nashville club gave their first Tender Roasts. Silver Hair Ornaments 25 cents and party of the season at the club rooms upwards. In the Truman block Wednesday evenSolid Silver Belts >2. t Inganda very enjoyable .time Is re­ And all the various good things ex Watch repairing done satisfactorily ported. ______ pected to be kept in a first-class mar­ at prices that beat all competition. Hastings now gropes around In the ket. Buel & Knight. dark o'nights, simply because the Jewelry and Music Store. council and the electric lighting com­ Give us a call. pany cannot agree on the price of street lights. AT Reliable Market, The state board of health arc send­ ing broadcast over the country circu­ lars concerning small-pox and recom­ mending a general vaccination of all persons who have not been vaccinated recently. The report that small-pox is so near us as It Is it behooves every citizen to take measures guarding against any possible outbreak of this disease in our midst, and ns vaccina­ tion seems to be the best preventative agalnstthedlsease.it would be tak­ ing time by the forelock to attend to this matter, as the present Is the best tlpje of the year to nave the operation performed. An exchange says that when a man patronizes home industries it can al­ ways be taken as an indication that the man Is In sympathy with these in­ dustries and with the prosperity of his town. But’when a man deliberately goes out of his own town to make pur­ chases he can as well make at home, and at reasonable prices, it is evident that he cares little or nothing for bls own town's prosperity. We firmly be­ lieve In home patronage, and as we have said many times before, we think It every person’s duty to patronize home. That which helps the mer­ chants and citizens works to the bene­ fit of the town In general. Every dol­ lar spentout of town for merchandise injures the town to .that extent. T �'JOHN BULL LAUGHS. CHINA READY TO QUIT? TURKISH MINISTER ON THE AR. MENIAN MASSACRE. rubl MARHVILUC, MICHIGAN IMPROVEMENT NOTED SIGNS OF TRADE A LITTLE MORE DEFINITE. Victimize Baltimore'* Ladies. j R. G. Dun A: Ca'a Weekly Review of Trade says: There is wine change for the batter. The gain i« alow and in some directians not veyy distinct, but the signs of It are n little more definite than last Week. Yhe ninnt important of them is . larger cmployinent of lals>r. answering a better demand on the whole for manu­ factured products. Much of this is due to the unnatural delay of orders for the winter which resulted from prolonged un­ certainty, but it means actual increase In earnings ami jmrehasing pow­ er of the millions, and so gives promire of a larger demand In the future. Prices of farm products in the aggregate do not im­ prove, but the prevailing hopcfulnrm is felt in somewhat larger transactions. faulter. The amount involved ** far as 'known is $15,715, and John R. Tait, who was tbe paying teller. Is the official accused. Tbe matter is peculiar, Inas­ much *s the official* of the tank declare that not a cent of the money went to hl* own use. Tbe proof of this is that he could have taken $1.61)0.000 a* well ** « tow thousand had he been *o inclined. Three-fourth* of the *um. they nay, he lent to personal friend*, taking no col­ lateral. and only in * tow instances re­ ceiving as much «s an I. O. U. for the money; the rest. It i* said, is due to errors made by Tait in paying out cash. It I* rstipiated by President William* and Cashier Quinlan thaCthe excessive worry caused by these loan* reduced Tait to such a condition that h* wns hardly re'tqjonnible for hi* actions and mad* many mistake*. Although the first loans were made more than a year ago. the shortage having been carefully hidden wa* not dis­ covered by William H. Kimball, the Na­ tional Bank Examiner, when he inspect­ ed the institution officially in May last. Tait, who is nearly 50 year* old. hn* been in tbe tank's employ for twenty-eight years, having first been a messenger. BOMB THROWER HHOt5 Salvador Franch, the chief conspirator In the bomb-throwing plot which resulted Man Takes Out *42,000 of This the In the death of thirty persons and the wounding of eighty others in the Lyeeo Night He Lowes His Life. The accident insurance comjMUilea of theater in Barcelona, Spain, a little more the country nre investigating the death than a year ago, waa shot to death there of Albert G. Mitchell, a prominent busi­ at 6 o'clock Wednesday morning. He ness man of Memphis. Tenn. The night rejected energetically the efforts of the of November 8 Mr. Mitchell left St. Louis priests, who sought to persuade him to for Memphis over the Chesapeake, Ohio turn his mind to his approaching death,and Southwestern Railway. He had a and expressed acorn and contempt for berth on the sleeping car. When he those persona who believed that his rq» arose the following Uorning he walked cent pretended conversion' was genuine. out on the platform. While standing The prisoner showed no fear. His meals there the train gave a lurch and Mr. were eaten with a good appetite and were Mitchell was thrown from the train. The apparently relizhed. It was several times train was stop]»ed and Mr. Mitchell’s found necessary for the military to charge body was taken on board. Since bis upon and disperse the crowds which bad death it is learned that at the time he had collected about the prison in the hope of Franch cried, $52,006 accident insurance. Of' this seeing the execution. amount $42,000 was taken out in St “tang live anarchy!" aa he was being Louis ou*<he evening of November 8 led to the" place of his execution, and ’ when he purehaseil his railroad ticket. scoffed at religion to the laxt. The insurance was distributed among ENGLISHMEN FLEECED. eight companies. KILLED WITH *32?DOO INSURANCE. CIRCULARS SENT TO WOMEN. Green Gooda Men Seeking for Buyers Baltimore in. again being flomled with green goods circulars. Women, not men, are nowMvea nn opportunity by tin- slick gentry to get much for little. Within tbe lust tow days any number of them have received the imitation typewritten p*[H‘r directing them how to get the coun­ terfeit bills. Investigation shows that business women, dressmaker* nnd others are those usually chosen a* victim*. The full names of the parties to whom a men­ tion is given appear on the addmsaed en­ velope. The circular i» headed “confiden­ tial.'’ and tbe recipient is addressed ns ••friend.'’ Big Liner Miaain*. The American liner Indiana. Captain Townsend, from Liverpool and Queens­ town for Philadelphia, with a crew of ■erenty men aud 140 *te<*rage paswngvra. is six days overdue. Captain Hunter, of the British steamship Calvin, which cxAched Girard Point Sunday morning from Port!, snys that on the 20th inst., while weathering n terrific gale, they ob­ served on the crest of n wave n i>ort of a passenger vessel’s life raft. It was paint­ ed snow white, and the figure "2’’ wns plninly visible on one end. Pilot Schellingvr says that the raft closely reseau bles those carried by the Amerienn line boat*. Close to the raft was floating a wooden buoy. ____ He Steals a Fortune. The New York National Shot* nnd Leather Bank has heen robbed of $354.­ 000. The man accused is Samuel (J. Seely. For fourteen years SeeJy has been a trusted l*ookkr<*|*er in the institution. For more than nine years, it is now al­ leged. he has been stealing the bank's funds methodically nnd |>ersistently, aid­ ed by one of the tank's drpozitora. Both men are missing. Indiana Doctors Get In Trouble. Dr. Samuel Killmcr. Harry McDonald and El’.ier Strayer, of South Bend, Ind., rants issued on indictments charging them with using the mails for fraudu­ lent purposes. They are engaged in mak­ ing and sellirg lotions for the improve­ ment of complexions of women. They represent about 150 firms. Fatally Hurt Defending a Daughter Elmer Stout, «grd 17, attempted tt assault n daughter of J. I*. Keith, a farm­ er living emit of Guthrie. O. T.. aa she was on her way to school. Mr. Keith saw him and ran to his daughter’s res­ cue, but was himself knocked down, kick­ ed and beaten into hiacnaibility. Mr. Keith is nearly 76 years old amTwill die from his injuries. Ruasiaa at Peterhof, near 8t. Petersburg. Tuesday VERY MUCH PLEASED AT PAN'S SNUB. WILL OPEN PEACE NEGOTIA­ TIONS DIRECTLY WITH JAPAN. country. ban. Drop a Million Into the Pocketh of a Raacally Countryman. The English capitalists who have been dealing in South Dakota paper during ing the validity of their holdings and find in nearly every instance they have l>cen swindled through J. L. M. Pierce, an Englishman, who has been living during the past three years in tandou. Fresh evidence is daily accumulating, but enough has been gathered to indicate that Pierce lias realized fully $1,000,000 in five yean through fraudulent and forged papers, school bonds, tux deeds, certifi­ cates, mythical township bonds, etc. The firm of Pierce, Wright & Co. has offices In Yankton, in London, in Holyoke, Colo., and to- Spokane. Wash. Discovery of the frauds was delayed thus long by tho prompt payment of the interest coupons Tbe Pall Mall Gazette publishes a report of an Interview with Count Her­ bert Bismarck, in which be says: “My father has no organic disease, but his frame has been weakened, especially by the hardest of bis trials, which ho has experienced within tbe last four years, and be cannot continue very much longer. Prince Hohenlobe is a perfect gentleman, but tIn-re are factors near and about him which prevent cordial intimacy with him.” Hon»e Clerk Gains Hrlvandw and Everything Is Lovely. A letter from Mayroyeni Bey, the Sub­ lime Porte's reprreefftotire at Washing­ ton, to the' New York Herald regarding the reported Turkish outrages in Annemuch surprised, I will not nay with the unfairness, but with the hastiness of the New York daily press’ criticisms and publications of wild reports about the disturbances Created by certain misguid­ ed Armenians in some parts of Asiatic Turkey. “The assertions published by the London Daily News urv entirely in­ correct. The facta are aa follows: Ar­ menian brigntidt', haring in their jMHiacaaion arms of foreign origin, in connection with fnaurgent Kurds, burned and de­ stroyed Mussulman villages near 8nssoun. In order to give an idea of the fe­ rocity displayed by th<>re Armenian bands, the example, among many others, may be given of the burning alive of a Mussulman after bis being forced to swallow some explosive matters. Regu­ lar troops were sent with instructions to protect peaceful inhabitants, and not-, withstanding the calumnies which were published against these troop”, the truth I* that they have not only protected all law-abiding subjects, including, of course, women and children, but also restored peace to tbe satisfaction of ali. It has alto been said that the Kurds had stolen all the furniture and rattle of the Arme­ nian fugitives. It is not so." FOUND GUILTY OF MUTINY. Schooner Await Sentence. Af the Westminster assizes, Vancouver. B. C.. six of the Indian crew of the scaling schooner C. D. Rnnd were found guilty of revolt and mutiny on the high seas. Just outside Behring Sea. on last season's scaling cruise, this crew took possession of the vessel, and remained in command for nine days. The Indiana outnumtared the white crew throe to one. At length the captain took advantage of a favorable opportunity, when ouly two of the Indiana were on deck, and drove them into the hold, where he kept them confined until the vessel reached Van­ couver. For tho defense it was claimed that the capatin supplied them with whis­ ky, gave them no food, and was taking them to Copper Island instead of Behring Sen, ns had been agreed npou. and the Indiana bearing barbarous treatment at the hands of the Russians nt Colter 1 al­ and, revolted. The defense, however, was broken down, and the Indians con­ victed. TELLER ON THE BOND ISSUE. . Senator Teller has started for Wash­ ington. Before his departure be said re­ garding the new bond issue: “In my opinion it is foolish to suppose that the issue of bonds tends to keep a large re­ serve of gold in the treasury, ns the bonds are purchased with gold that has been withdrawn from the treasury a few days previously. I don't believe there is any system of finance that can bring gen­ eral prosperity to the country that docs not include the free use of silver with gold at the present mint ratio of 16 to I, lieve further that the political party that will Insure u return of that system will be the successful party in American poli­ tics.” OIL MAGNATES EASY. Indictments. Regarding the indictment of Flagley, Rockefeller and others by the Grand July of McLennan County. Texas. S. C. T. Dodd, attorney for the Standard Oil Company, said to a newspaper refiorteT: “The same thing has been done before and the indictment was dismissed, as It undoubtedly will be in thia ease. The Standard Oil Company does not do busi­ ness in Texas anyway, but sells to St. tauis parties, who supply tbe trade In tho Southwest." Representative Bellamy Storer, of the Cqmmerce Commission -of the House, and one of the leaders in formulating legiolation affecting railroads and com­ merce, says: “The recommendations of tbe National Strike Commission can not be embodied into law at the coming ses­ sion. as the time is too short to take up such a great question. But a law on the general lines suggested by the commis­ sion is sure to come at an early day, and Mora, than eighty families were made railroad men will consult their own in­ homeless by fire in the Knox and Dupont terests if they recognize and accept tbe flat buildings. Chicago, Tuesday after­ inevitable. It was no experiment for tbe noon. Both buildings were destroyed, at Federal Government to give its protec­ a lose of $90,000. insurance $60,000. No tion to a class of employes. Already tbe approximation could be made of tbe loss national shipping laws protect sailors. sustained by tbe tenants .on their house­ The latter can not be hired and discharg­ hold goods. With perhaps half a dozen ed at will, but mart be hired for a defin­ exceptions in favor of plucky women, who ite time, usually a voyage, and the Fed­ eral law protects them in the execution tides, there was not a resident in either of this contract. The Government has building who saved as much na-r. change been so careful to guard this class of of clothing. No one was killed, but many employes that sailors have tbe extreme were hurt. right of libeling a ship and tying it up Big Log Pool Planned. The lumbermen of Minneapolis who singular, therefore, to hear surprise ex­ pressed at the suggestion that railroad are cutting on the upper Mississippi and and other interstate corporation em­ its tributaries have decided to form a ployes should have the benefit of a na­ big log pool, and the committee is work­ tional law. Tbe shipping laws have dem­ ing out the details. The-firms will sub­ onstrated their usefulness, and you nev­ scribe stock in the pool to the amount er bear of a sailor being unjustly dis­ of the logs they want to get out of the charged. There are do sailors* strikes. cut. The pool will then buy all logs by And the analogy between vessel men scale nt the bank, and attend to driving and railroad men is so close that what and sorting them, reselling them to the has proved to be good for one will un­ mills as wanted for cutting. doubtedly be good for the other. A Toledo, Ohio, man nntned^filler took a fly in wheat s}M><-ulation on ,lhc Pro­ duce Exchange. He lost $3.HM) and brought suit against his brokers on the ground that dealing in options is gam­ bling and hence roatrary to tbe State law. The jury brought in a verdict for By mistake the Shelbyville, Ind., nat­ With a report as if dynamite had been thi^defendauto._________ ’ exploded beneath it, the firebox of an ural gas was given high pressure in the Found Gold in a Mound. engine on the Chicago Alley L was shat­ low pressure mains, and over five hun­ By direction of an Indian woman John tered and the locomotive came to a dred stoves in all parts of the city melted: .MH'ninpbell. who lives twenty miles sudden standstill Tuesday night. Panic buildings were igniting In every direc­ from Middlesboro. Ky„ dug in a mound reigned among the passengers on the tion. The fire alarm was turned in. the on his farm and found $4.(X)0 in gold. train, but no one was injured except the flow of gas arrested, and only three Gre.-n excitement prevails, aa other oina fireman. The engineer disappeared after houses burned. If the alarm had been twenty minutes later nothing could have the accident. are thought to be buried there. saved the city. At the Colt National Guard court of The Court of Appeals of the District of preacher, twice sheriff of Brown comity, Inquiry into the military shooting kt aged 78, fell from his horse dead on the Washington Court House, O.. a box of Columbia granted the motiou of counsel forty sticks of dynamite were produced for Messrs. Chapman and MacArtncy, roadway nt Nashville, Ind. which were found in tbe weeds three the Indicted recalcitrant sugar trust In­ days after tbe riot half a square north­ vestigation witnesses, for an appeal from the recent decision of Judge Cole, holding In Saturday's great football game at east of the court house. that they are liable to punishment for re­ Springfield, Mass., Yak deTcateii Har­ ... For Robbing a Grave. fusal to answer questions put by the Sen­ vard by a score of 12 to, 4. though Har­ Six medical students and the dean of ate Committee. The date for hearing ar- ; vard played the must scientific game. Six men were hurt soAhey hud to ta carried the faculty of the Cot trier Medical Uni­ gument* on the appeal has not been fixed. ' versity at Lincoln, Neb., were arrested from tbe field, one haring his collar bom* upon the charge of grave robbing. They broken. The result of the chemical analysis of gave bond for their appearance. the contents of the etotna<*h of the late Clinton A. Woodbury, of Portland, Me., An attempt was made near Conneaut. Jhio, to wreck the faat east-bound mail N. C., nud k slightly iiu- on the Lake Shore Ituad. The would-be Woodbury was insured for $106,000 in train wreckers placed z pile of ties across the tracks. Wechwutyuetx, on the frontisr of Roumania. Nov. 30, 1830. He wns token to Moscow In his <4>ildhood and studied the iwnno under Alexis Villoing. after having received preliminary'instructions from his mother. He made his first nppqaranec in public when only 8 years old. When 10 years of age be went to Paris, remaining there two years and performing nt a numher of concerts with a success which won him the cneouragesnent nnd advice of Liszt. He next visited England. Sweden, and Germany, nnd later devoted himself to teaching la Berlin and Vienna. Re­ turning to Russia he wns appointed pianist to the Grand Duchess Helena, nnd subsequently din-ctor of the concerts of the Russian Musical SociAy. In 1868 he visited Paris and tandon and In 1872­ '73 he visited the United States. Since 1867 he held no post, but spent his time in traveling and composing. Tael* Beside* AH Japan'* Expense* —Special Envoy Dispatched. Bears an Olive Branch. De Ting, the chief of the imperial cue­ Tlie rumors whieh have reached Ix»n__ _ from don - Washington ;____________to the ___ effect that toms at Tien Tain, who was recently rnxmGreat Britain is sui>porting or.co-operat- ■ moned to I'ekio in order to confer with ing with the United Stolen hi the at- i tbe government ns to ways and means tor tempt being made to mediate between ! raising money tor the war, has left for Chiun and Jaimn arc dedhrrd in official 1AJapan * * * *in * *order * to arrange terms of peace. circles there to be altogether incorrect. The departure of the Chinese customs The United States Government is un­ chief for Japan is regarded by officials in derstood to have acted entirely upon it* Washington as the result of Japan's de­ own initiative and with complete inde­ mand tor a direct offer from China The pendence of the powers. On the contrary. De Ting mentioned in the cable is said England has noted the rebuff sustained to be Dietcring. a German, who occupies by the United States with positive de­ the position of commissioner of cus­ light. T}he English foreign 'office i« not toms. That he should be sent as the displeased to see the United States fail peace envoy is accounted for by officials after Great Britain's snubbing in a sim­ on the ground that an indemnity would ilar attempt. The present attitude of probably bo secured on the customs re­ BANKERS TAKE A HINT. England in regard to the war between ceipts. It has been one of Japan's con­ China ami Japan is one of complete inac­ Carlisle Checks the Raid* Upon the tion. She is awaiting developments, es­ tentions that she would expect to receive the customs receipts of tbe big Chinese pecially as advices have been received, Secretary Carlisle's implied threat to from Japan which show that she i« not ports in case an indemnity was arranged. reject the bid* of all bankers and brok­ likely to listen to any peace overtures at It is said that-tbe Chinese envoy will ers who persisted in withdrawing gold the present time, a* she is preimrcd to probably be the guest of United States Minister Dun at Tokio. Japanese official* from the subtreaaury for bond-buying carry op a winter camjuiign. have been accorded every courtesy. purposes has evidently proved effective. Although Japan shows no signs of ex Not a dollar was withdrawn from the HOWGATE MAY ESCAPE. haostion, fiscal or military, her Govern New York aubtreasury Wednesday, and tn cut and people ought to be eatisfied word waa hurriedly sent to Washington with the magnificent progress already ♦hat a mistake of $460,000 had been made A Washington disjiatch says that when achieved in humbling a power ten times in the reports of Tuesday's withdrawals. Only $1,200,060 in gold had been with* Captain Howgnte was brought back from more formidable as to numbers and allied drawn iiiRtead of-$1,600,000 as reported; New York a few weeks ago the opinion with the most aggressive Imperial sov­ This leaves the total withdrawals up to was very freely expressed in the depart­ ereignties of Europe and Asia. Eng­ date, since the official announcement of ment, as well as through the city gener­ land' interests are Implicated with Chi­ ally, that Howgnte would never be na's; Russia's are complicated with Chi­ the issue, just $4,250,000. . brought to trial, it was known that any na's. If Japan can arrange peace which,' Awarded $10 for a Funeral Sermon. action by the courts looking to the pun­ first, shall completely detach Corea from At Macedon, N. Y.. Mrs. William Ben­ ishment of the defaulter would certainly China; which, secondly, shall give no nett'* husband died, and Rev. Paddock Involve a great many |>eoplc who wore new footing to Russia on the northeast was engaged to preach at the funeral. prominent ten or fifteen years ago, and it nor to England In the ports and mines When he-presented the bill tor hi* ser­ wns believed that no legal stone would be of Corea, Japan will prove herself not vice* the widow refused the payment, left unturned to prevent a trial of the only a war power of distinguished rank, claiming hi* words of consolation were wily captain. Now it is announced that notwithstanding her insular insignifi­ not worth the price asked, $10. Conse­ flows have t»een found in the indictment cance and her comparatively small num­ quently Paddock sued, nnd waa given whieh will be important enough t<^ pre­ bers, but she will have outwitted tbe judgment for the full amount, The vent a trial. And thus another unbal­ entire array of European diplomatists case will be api*en!ed. anced account will be carried on the books who hare been hovering over the con­ of the Treasury Department for years to test like vultures exi>ecting to prey on Kills His Baby Brother. come. In this connection a very interest­ both contestant*. Jacob Schelltc, the 6-year-old ol ing piece of ancient history cropjwd out. China will bear watching in all states John Scheller, a farmer residing near It was reported by a gentleman who had Perrysville. Pa., shot and instantly killed intimate knowledge of the affair that the of negotiation for peace. Shameless In his IS-months-old brother John. The fa­ acquittal of Andrew Johnson was secur­ treachery, recreant to pledges, savage to ther was engaged in killing hogs, and had ed by the purchase of tbe votes of United captives, barbarous in all respects in left a landed rifle standing in the corner States Senators at $46,000 each, and that which she has not been partially civilized of the kitchen. During the momentary the purchase price of one of these Sena­ by force, her diplomats will not hesitate absence of their mother. Jacob began tors was furnished by a prominent Fed­ to cheat even their own agent in the ne­ gotiations. playing with the rifle and discharged It. eral official in the North, while the bal­ KILLED LIKE BEASTS. ance of the money wns contributed by an equally prominent official in tbe South. At Jonesboro, Ark., Judge J. D. Fer­ The latter, however, concluded he might rell and Arney Seymour quarreled on as well make a little soniething for him­ pls Butchered In isira the street, and Seymour was badly beat­ self. and instead of Mealing $40,000 he A dispatch to the London Times from en before friends separated the cdnibat- nipped $210,000. His defalcation was Vienna says that a letter has been re­ nnt*. Seymour secured a revolver and, known and the record of it is still in tho ceived there from Smyrna reporting that returning to tbe scene of the fight, shot Zeki Pasha, a Turkish marshal, with a Judge Ferrell in tbe right breast, death Treasury Department, but up step was detachment of Nizams and a field bat­ ever token toward his' prosecution lo­ resulting almost immediately. calise such action would hare resulted in tery, massacred 2,000 Armenians at Sasinvolving too many people high up in the sun. The bodies of tbe dead were left un­ buried and their presence has caused an A dispatch from the Bishop of Hoo-Pe councils of the nation. outbreak of cholera. Many Christians at the north end of take Toung Thing. OFFICIAL LIST NOT MADE. are reported to have fled by secret paths Central Chinn, has been received by the across the Russian frontier. Catholic mission nt Lyons, France. It So far there has been do official con­ announces thst violent persecutions of Christians have broken out in the prov­ An erroneous impression has gone out firmation of this news, but if Jt is true it ince of Sc-Clnif. Number* of Christians that the clerk of the House of RetireM*nt- is time the powers share in the responsi­ are reported to have been killed. * atirea hnsprepansl an official list of mem­ bility by their failure to enforce article 61 bers of the 1.1 Vth Congress. This he has of the Berlin treaty, which imposes on Frightful Motor Accident. not done, says a Washington dispatch, them the duty of seeing that the Porte A runaway motor car. jumping the and would not be able to Jo if so disi>os- takes measures to protect Armenians. truck nt crooked Omaha street in- ed, for the reason that official returns The latter declare that they hope for tersection.* fatally Injured the motor- |inre w, f'nr i,, ‘ N.n ived from only two nothing from Europe, but that they still man nnd two of the puasengers and serf- I districts of the 356, th 71, those being the two have confidence in Great Britain. Nu­ oualy injure*! four others Friday even- Oregon diotricts. districts. . It is not expected that merous appeals have been made by the ing. The rar waa on a steep grade, and certificate. „f election will in atiy large Armenians to the British foreign office. defective brakes canned the accident. [ nutnlx-r be placed with the clerk before The last appeal received says that the the convening of the short session, and Armenians do not wish to see more of Cooper Declares War on Hazing. their territory annexed by Russia, but Capt. Philip H. Cooper, the new su­ the probabilities arc that all the certifi­ perintendent of the United States Naval cates will not Is. on file for some time if Great Britain is unable to help them after that date. But even if certificates they will be compelled to look to Russia, Academy, nt Annapolis, M<1.. taped an order condemning hazing, and announc­ should be filed representing all the dis- under whose yoke they would be better ing that in tbe future executive clemency tricto of tho entire country, the clerk off than under the yoke of Turkey. A dispatch to the London Daily News will not be exercised in behalf of those would not In this instance probably be dia]KMcd to issue an official roll call of from Constantinople says that the ener­ dismissed for this offense. ; the next Congress before the expiration getic action of Sir Philip Currie, the Brit­ of the present. ish Ambassador to Turkey, has caused consternation among the members of tbe Seven firemen were injured, throe ol Trcasarer's Report. them seriously, while working nt a fire The annual reptrt of United States Turkish Government. Everything has Friday night in the Chicago lumber dis­ .Treasurer H. D. Morgan shows that the been done to keep secret the facts of tho Information from various trict. The men were in an alley sur­ net ordinary revenues for the last fiscal outrages. rounded by blazing piles when one of the year were $297,722,910. a decrease of sources tends to prove that the Sassun piles toppled over on them. $88,01*7.01)9 as compared with the year affair was most serious. A dispatch from Constantinople to the in'tore. The net ordinary expenditure* Standard says that in response to the The most terrific and destructive wind­ were $367,525,271), a decrease of $15,952.­ protest made by Sir Philip Currie, British storm known in Dunkirk, N. Y.. in twen­ 674. Including the public debt, the total Ambassador to Turkey, the Porte has ty years prevailed all Tuesday night, do­ receipts on all accounts were $724,000,­ unreservedly withdrawn the cliarge ing great damage throughout the entire 538 and the expenditures $698,908,552. against Mr. Hallward, the British Consul section. at Van, of inciting the Armenians at Bound for Tien-Tsin. Shanghai advices any Count Oyaina’s Sassun and elsewhere to revolt. The The foot-and-mouth disease has broken army is marching northward through the charge grow out of the investigation out among cattle at Falmouth and Sit­ Liao Tung promontory in the direction of made by Mr. Hallward into the Armen­ tingbourne England, and the Board of Niuchwang. He has left 10,060 troop* ian massacres and his report to the Brit­ Agriculture have been notified of it* ex­ Ix-hiud for the investment of Port Arthur. ish Ambassador. The Governor of Bitlis, After reaching Niuchwang it is said that who is seriously involved in the outrage, istence. Oyama'a destination will l»e Shan-Hai- made the charge, it h said, for the pur­ Kwan. the terminus of the railroad to pose of revenge. The Sultan has decided to send a com­ Tien-Tsin. mission composed of three members of Chicago—Cattle, common to prime, Car Harun DcMtrojcd. his military household and one civilian to $3*5416.50; bogs, shipping grades, $4445; Fire broke out in the barns of the Al­ Sassun for tbe purpose of making an im­ sheep, fair to choice. $2413.75; wheat. legheny. Pa.. Traction Company. FortyNo. 2 red, 534/54c; corn, No. Z 50Q51c; nine horses, seven horse cars and seven partial inquiry into the outrages on Ar­ oats, No. Z 284t29c; rye, No. Z WjOIc; electric curs were burned. Three dwell­ menians. The latest news is to the ef­ butter, choice creamery, 24*^lf25>^c; ings adjoining were also destroyed. The fect that many of the Armenians who were supposed to have been killed fled eggs; fresh. 20^4j21«£c; potatoes, car entire loss is about $75.<MX). from the soldiery »nfl ar® returning. lots, per bushel, 60@70c. Indianapolis — Cattle, shipping, $3Q A secret pamphlet is being circulated 5.75; bogs, choice light, $44X5; sheep Judge J. T. Terrill was shot and killed common to prime, $24/3.25; wheat. No. in Chili against the conversion scheme, at Jonesboro, Ark., by Amoy Seymour, a 2 red, fi0©60Hc; corn. No. Z white. 513 and calling the people to arms. Tbe min­ stock raiser. Before falling a corpse Ter­ isters are advising Montt to resign. 52c; oats. No. 2, white. 324£33c. rill knocked. Seymour down with a club, St. tauis—Cattle, $3^6; bogs, $3fH.73; inflicting serious wounds. wheat. No. 2 red, 514152c; corn. No. 2, The bundesrath has ap;>ointed Dr. Mrs. Blanche Kaufman, a French ac­ 44uy.Mr.4r; O.U, No. z 30«30%c; rye. Pioda von IxK-arn* to be Swiss minister tress, was sentenced at Cincinnati. Ohio, No. Z 52663c. Cincinnati—Cattle, $3.50415.50; bogs. to Washington. He is now councilor of to three months' imprisonment and to pay the Swiss legation at Itonfe. $200 fine and costs for shooting hee-huzband several months ago. Zz " KJWMHc; corn, No. 3, mixed.4«R44^c; Declines to IIcl^Litiuokalani. oats. No. Z mixed, W-T-'^c; rye. No. Z Two more dead, burned in the forest Judge Wiedmaun. who was amt on n fires of Sept. 1, have been found In tho MHe. Detroit—Cattle, KLW&S0: hogs. $44f mission to England by cx-Queen IJliuo- most northerly portion of the burned dis­ 4.75; sheep. $2t&2.75; wheat. No. 1, white. kalaui, has,finished his visit there and trict. One was Capt. L. Bnauk. of Pine MCB7c; corn. No. 2, yellow, 48U40e; has gone to Germany. from which coun­ City, Minn.; the other cannot be identi­ oats. No. 2, white, 33@34c; rye, No. 2, try be will return to Hawaii vin Bremen fied. The trial of the would-be train robbers, Toledo—Wheat. No. 2, red, 55^^%c; with success. Overfield and Abrama, was postponed un­ corn. No. 2. yellow. 494^50c; oats. No. Z til February at Memphis, Mo., because white. 326»32Uc; rye. No. 2. 49300c. A dispatch from Hiroshima says that Abrams is not sufficiently recovered to upBuffalo—Catlie, $225066225. hogs. $40 ,----- —.T-CTKTj.-r —wr ■ Admiral Ito reports that he cruiMsi off 5; sheep, $24X14/3.25; wheat, No. 2 red, ■ Wel-Hai-Wei for two days, during the General McCook has ordered a court 584j58Uic*corn. No. 2 yellow, 57®58c; Chinese “' to cume out, but. .... be adds, the martial fur the trial of Captain TheopbL. oat*. No. 2 white. 364h".7c. Chinese failed to accept his challenge. lus Morrison, Sixteenth Infantry, on Milwaukee—Wheat. No. 2 spring, 5O4J charges growing out of the erratic con­ Earthquake in Connecticut. M>^c; corn. No. 3, 47Wo IStjc; oat*. No. Plight sboi'ks of earthquake were re duct of the officer daring lost summer'* 2 white, 32QB3c; barley. No. Z 53«ft.V; campaign. rye. No. 1, 49Jj51c; pork, mess, $124J The body of . I don. Conn.. Friday morning between 8 Kam Sing, the Chines* New York—Cattle, $34x6,• hogr. $3,563 and 9 o'clock, reiwrts eomiug from Cro- leper, who lived for more than four year* 5245; sheep, f2$£i; wheat. Nc. 2 red. 59^4 ton. Mystic. Lynn and Niantic, where the alone in a cell at Snake i i ill. N. Y., where doctors watched his disease, helpless to 4«XH4c; corn. No. Z oats, I sound was as of distant thunder and the white Western. 37«t41c; butter. cr**m- I vibration pronounced. No damage is ev­ aid him, was buried Monday in quick lime at Snake Hill. ery, 25©26e; eggs. Western. 23<f26a ' « f«r «■ known.’ �Adjacent to ISM IN AMERICA. WOMEN GIVE MUCH ATTENTION TO WHAT THEY WEAR. with more historical asaociationx JERSEY NEGRO'S BIKE. HrUteh Made It • B<A*ck*. The two hundred and fiftieth anni­ versary of tbe estabUsbment of the Uresbyterlan Church in America was recently celebrated tn tlie pretty vil­ lage of Hempstead. Ix>ng uaand. 17.® establishment of this church and its early history arc marked by a series of events which give It a leading place In the history of the nation. Tbe rec­ ords preaerved in this little community voucii for the claim, that there dne of the first sparks of religions liberty in America wns ignited, the light from which served as a beacon in the strug­ gles of tbe colonists to throw off the demands of the mother enuntry. The, revolutionary spirit was demonstrat­ ed on more than one occasion, and the records of the church are teeming with deeds of valor nnd of Independence which finally resulted In seimratiou from Great Britain. From 1644 until the present day tbe congregation has remained Intact. At no period was there ever wanting de­ votion to the church, and the record is one of the most remarkable In Ameri­ can history. , 'The founder of the parish nnd its first pastor wa^ Richard Denton. He came to America accompanied by a bund <>f fill th ful worahliiers, and, like the Pilgrim fathers, settled in Massa­ chusetts. * Religious liberty was de­ nied them iu Englund, and they gave up home, worldly prospects, and ev­ erything near and dear rather than sac­ rifice their devotion to Presbyterian principles. They were a portion of the Puritans of Massachusetts, and the leader was idolised by his followers. The party landed In Mn.ssachusetts abdht 1640, and settled in Watertown. Presbyterianism did not receive much encouragement from the Pilgrims. -Denton moved to Connecticut, follow­ ed by bis adherents, and located where It Hm All Modern ImpmomMh, laatudInjr Pneumatic Tire*. The man who made this wheel was an ingenious darkey who lire® at El­ beron, N. J. He g<»t the bicycle craze and got It so trad that the lack of money to buy one only whetted his ambition. He had n jack-knife, a draw-knife aud a hatchet, and there were plenty of trees, boards and bar­ rel-heads around Elberon. With these 'primitive materials he constructed this queer vehicle, says the New York Re­ corder. The wheels ar® made from heads of a barrel, the larger front driver being two Inches thick. Both have rubber tires, he haring taken old hose aud nailed it on the edges, be- . LOWLY ai public Is in beccmiIng convinced that the times are good, for hard times are chiefly caused by a general fear of ca­ lamity, there Is lit­ tle sign of ddubt in Elegant and cost- show some features that bint plainly of extravagance, and they certainly are eloquent of suffl clent outlay to con- was >10,500, aa ineresse year before. , which are commonly the narrowest’ .are extremely showy. This is eaperially true of th*ose from Iwm costly furs, which can lie had at very rea­ sonable figures. With the strl|>« obtainable. the method of laying them on is the next point to consider. In tbe second illustration there Is shown a handsome pattern. This costume Is an expensive one'In every particular, and It needs to be to carry tastefully sc much fur, but a little fur trimming of tbe cheaper sorts is not at ail out of place on far less expensive gowns. Here taste and dollars combined aud TREASURER MORGAN SUBMITS HIS ANNUAL REPORT. ; , I Wert •724,000,53* and the Total Expenditure* *OO8rDOS.KS2-In*ufiicicnt Revenues Impair Gold Reserve. I : , Bond Imuc a Neceaaity. ; The Treasurer of the United Htalra, ’' Hon. II. D. Morgnn, has submitted to Secretary Carlisle the annual report of ;• the operations and "condition of tbe tress­ , ury. The net ordinary revenues for the tisc-nl year ending June'30, cents omit­ ted, tfere, >297,722,019, a decrease of $88,097,609 as compared with the year liefore. The net ordinary expenditures were >367,525,270. a decrease of >15.95X674. The total receipts on nil ac­ counts were >724,006,538, and the ex­ penditures >698,008,552. At the close of •business on June 30, 1893, there stood on the books of the department charged to the treasurer a balance of >738,467^55. Adding to thia receipts on nil accounts gives >1,462,474,-. 003 as total to be accounted for, and de­ ducting tbe expenditures leaves n balance of >763,565,540 on June 30, 1894. In addition to these balances, however, there were other liabilities, arising from the postal revenues, from disbursing offi­ cers and from other sources, which brought the total to >776,041,808 at the former date, and to >801.854,753 at the latter. After setting aside the amounts treated ns unavailable, the principal of which are the deposits macle with the States under the Inw of I860, there remainml th, ™ «t fi-MUSSS,®.*. In 1893 and the sum of >775,310,559 in 1894 rep­ resented by live assets In tho several offices of the treasury and mint, together with deposits in national banks. Of these balances the sums of >584,593,920 nnd >616,155,820, respectively, were on deposit for the redemption of outstand­ ing certificates and treasury notes, lour­ ing $161,094,735 and >159,154.730 as the balances on account of the'general fund. Impairment of-the Gold*Reserve. The treasurer remarks that the impair। meat of the gold reserve rendering neccs; xary tho issue of bonds In February, wns : caused chiefly by the depletion of the 1 treasury resulting from insufficient revI eniies. Even when the supply of paper I md become so reduced that the treasury ] was obliged to pay out large* sums ofgokl in the ordinary disbunceiueats tbe coin i was freely returned in the revenues. The 1 proceeds of this loan were >58,600,000 in • ' thnj money is plen­ tiful. In no one particular are they seemingly more wasteful than'Ln the employment of furs. These are strip|hm! in bits or used as entire gar­ ments, but, by either method, ‘ are planned to suggest prodigality. In many cases, this is more appearance than actuality, more cry than wool— that Is, than pelt; but the look of It Is there to an extent that makes the fash­ ionable promenaders a startling loL One fashionable fur adjunct, however, hints of economy. It is n cut of short jacket that ends at the waist, and at their union resulted In black embroi­ tlrstsightmakesthe observer think that dered velvet, bluet velvet and fur for its lack of tails is due to the bigness nf materials. Black velvet gives tho THE JERSEY DARKEYS SAFETY. Its sleeves. But after seeing others It gored skirt, which Is embroidered cause be wns bound to have ''pneu­ becomes plain that these abbreviated round the bottom, atfd lietween the matics,” anyway. The cranks are in -garments are .planned simply . _ to at- long tabs of the bodice with jet. Bluet two'pieces. The backbone is as thick 1 tain novelty, without the least consid- velvet Is employed for the bodice, as an arm. It was __ 1 hewn out of ." _ a I oration " of‘ economy. They are parts of' whose deep pleated yoke of white small treet The entire machine is of street costumes worn without cloaks. satin is bordered with fur, the tabs be­ wood, fastened together with nails and ing Similarly edged. The bodice fast­ screws, with the exception of two ens behind. Its sleeves have bluet cuffs binges that hold" the backbone to the and large puffs of plain black velvet, front frame nnd handle-post Al­ nnd the standing collar is made of though unrldable, the builder managed white satin to match the yoke. Muff to start the thing at the top of a hill and dress trimmings must match. and get to tbe bottom, pushing it up Since the truthful chronicle of styles and repeating the performance. must admit that sleeves are no smaller It wns while indulging In this amuse­ there’s not much to be said ns to them, ment that the cycler was seen by E. J. for how can they become much larger? Day. of New York. He made the negro The next sketch portrays an attempted happy by purchasing It for a sum suffi­ change In them that is current. As-is cient to buy a good wheel, and took bls indicated with startling '’plainness tn find to. New York, where he placed it the picture and In nil the models of among'his curios. this departure, the puff Is to bo con­ centrated at the elbow, leaving lower arms and shoulders bare. Whether It A lady who took a cottage in a quiet is to be generally adapted is as yet en­ seaside village for tho summer, says tirely uncertain. In this costume it that she was glad to leant, on engaging HEMPSTEAD CHURCH OF TO-DAY. gives tbe last touch of quaintness to an It, that there was a fish market in the. exceedingly demure get-up. Its ma­ Stamford now stands. After many vi­ place. She Is especially fond of fish, terials are heliotrope woolen suiting, cissitudes. he finally wended bis way and had promised her prospective mauve velvet and mauve galloon: and to Long Island. guests that they should have It fresh its distinct features are the stiffened The island was a wild spot. Inhab­ from the sen. During the first week of skirt, the yoke outlined with galloon ited almost exclusively by Indians, al­ her stay, she determined to give a and continuing in shoulder caps, and though a few settlers had established lunch party, and went down town to do the long velvet tal>s starting from the homes. They erected a humble house her marketing. She found tbe fisher­ shoulders. Such a rig will attract many of worship on the site of the present man seated in front of his shop, looking nnd arc often made close fitting of a glance on the promenade, and the structure. Adjoining the church was a mildly at nothing iu particular. Persian lamb, baby fur, or seal. Some contrast of advanced novelty aud gen­ stockade. Through the sides were "Will you send me some nice salmon portholes, and during services senti­ this morning?”she began; but the wait­ of them end nt the waist with a wide eral air of sobriety will set folk-a-won­ nels were constantly on guard. The ing shopman interrupted her gently, as l>elt of the fur buckled richly with dering. And who could desire to create In such the upper more of a sensation than that? men carried guns to church, and were if unwilling to give her the trouble of heavy silver. sleeves are made full, nnd the lower Dressmakers are confined in narrow always prepared for conflict. -*speaking further. sleeve Is of rich wool to match tbe limits when employed In costumes for Minister Denton remained nt the head "I ain't got no salmon,” said he. skirt of the dress. . of his congregation for fifteen years, “Rome lobsters, then. I'll have a Of this general order Is thecostume when he returned to England, where salad.” * of the initial illustration, but the jacket he died. He left four sons to carry on “Weil, to tell the truth, I ain't got no bodice Is entirely astrakhan, tight-fit­ his la!tors. Two of them were instru­ lobsters." ting and not extending beyond the mental in the creation of a colony now “No lobsters? . Mackerel will do, I known as Jamaica, and the other two suppose. Yea, you may send me some waist It fastens beneath the buttons on the right side, and Is finished with founded Elizabeth, N. J. Their de­ mackerel.” gray fur collar nnd cuffs. The skirt bescendants are scattered throughout He looked at her regretfully. “I'm I low It comes from heavy gray spiting, l»th of these places. Sony you pitched on mackerel," said is nine gored and garnished about th-* The congregation built a new church he, “for I ain't got one.” bottom with several rows of machine in 1762. aud services were hold in it "Very well! Send me halibut" stitching. It Is considered especially until 1776. The British soldiers then "Now I’m real sorry, but I’m a!’, out desirable in these get-ups to have the invaded the town and held it- as a o' halibut!” 'headwear in accord with the dress, but vantage polnL defying siege* or bom­ “No halibut, either! Why, what kind it is not decreed that. the matching bardment. The British took jiosses- of fish have you?” must .be so close that the hat cannot be slon of the church, and committed He leaned forward, and spoke confit worn with other rigs. In this Instance many depredations. dentially. ’ the hat is of black velvet trimmed with The TreftbyterInns were revolutionists "To tell the truth,” said he, “I ain't a bow of gray-mlrror velvet, buckles of the most pronounced type, and the got no fish!" and two black wings. soldiera took especial delight in heap­ Rhe looked at him In amazement Still another expression of this gen­ ing hitligultles upon them. They used “Well," said she, "you're a pretty fish­ eral Idea comes in fur coats, tight fit­ the church for a barracks and Installed erman, aren’t you?” ting as a dress bodice, made with a their horses there. They even cut He smiled at her, In perfect good na­ tiny point front and back and cut shot t holes through the flooring so that the ture. , to the waist line nt the sides. These animals could stand on the ground. “I be. ain't W. be responded, pleas- are much In vogue. They button dou­ The windows were broken and Other ble-breasted from waist to bust Hue, desecrations committed. During the FASHIONABLE DEEP MOURNING. and here deep revers of satin, velvet or preseucej>f tbe soldiers on the island, Red Hot Campaign. the little congregation became almost A New Zealand paper says that th< moire turn away over the bust nn*l deep mourning. The.question of hues shoulder. A yoke of the fur and n high, extinct. The members wire obliged to prohibition movement is assuming Is, of course, settled in advance, nn*l worship in private, and It Is related awful proportions in New Zealand. It close collar of the same appear above. that Is a tremendous itepi iu woman's that the greatest secrecy had to be is no longer a campaign against drink, The sleeves are enormous, and It Is dress, but there Is still field for tbe ex­ maintained on aceotuft of the hostility but against the individual drinker. admissible that they bo of material ercise of good taste, which becomes all of the militia. After the war a minis­ In the smaller towns the movement to match the revers, but that almost the more apparent in the garb of griev-1 ter from Jamaica wns secured. Rev. has an eye on everybody, and If It con. ing because Its limitations are so gen- | Samuel Sturgrs served' from 1791 to sldera that any person's nose is too era 11y known. The final sketch depicts 1793. Rev. Mr. Davenport from 1TM to vividly illustrated, or his breath Is not one of the best recent examples of fash- ' up to sample, some prohibition advo­ ionable mourning attire, ma<!e from cate calls upon him. Then, having crepe cloth with English crepe for i having leaned his black umbrella trimming. The skirt has double box- I against the door post, he extract* with pleats on either aide of the front his black-gloved hand a note-book from breadth, which is ornamented with a the tall pocket of his black coat and deep V of crepe. A plain crepe cloth asks him what he drinks. While he Is belt Is decorated with two dull Jet waiting for an answer he fishes out a buckles and fastens under the left box­ pencil frem his black waistcoat and pleat. The bodice front has a deep stand* ready to enter the name of the crepe corselet and a pointed yoke with drink In his book. If the information crepe collar fastening In back. Two is not satisfactory he most likely calls frills finish the sleeves; one of crepe, j on the woman next door and asks If the the other of cloth, and tbe Mary Stuart ' suspected person Is ever seen intoxicat­ bonnet Is entirely of crepe, with a band ' ed. if auyone has noticed his breath. If of white inside for widows, and is com­ be looks wild on Saturday nights, if he plied by a crepe veil reaching to the comes home late and has a difficulty I'ARHONAGE, USE!^ARA. CHURCH FROM skirt's bcm. Tbe toilet Is lined with with his keyhole. If be swears or makes lusteriess black silk. a disturbance, if be Is ever seen bring­ 1796. and Kev Joshua Hart again took Physicians deplore the use of crepe ing home drinks, nnd various other nnd plead for the substitution of luster-1 tbe pastorate in J797 and served un­ questions. He notes down all the an­ til 1803. * less silks, claiming that tbe former bi a . swers. and demands whether the Inter­ The church was burned and a new rogated female's own husband Is strict­ constant menace to the wearer's health, 1 building erected Id 1803, and this is ly sober, and whether she has any sns- AS FROM OUT AN OU) PICTURE FRAME but It Is still »feed a great deal beeaure Its texture makes It more effective ns ; trimming tluiu anything else of a like : hue. The only way to abolish it Is to _ ___It_ with _______________ _ __ will ,.m supplant something that fully take ita place, and that worn* dlfchine as do the makers of Saratoga ficulL j thlfx, for they slice up edging* so fins Copyright, H»A I they have no room for charity. funds of the Pacific railroads, which amonnted. on June .TO. to >18,900.000. Notwithstanding a change in the nu;ulstions, whereby senders of national bank notes foryrdemption were required to bear the charges for transportation, the redemptions were the heaviest since 1886, amounting to >105.000.000, or more than half of the average circulation. ST. LOUIS* NEW STATION. Probably the most costly railway station in tho country b that which has been lately built at St Louis. It is the largest station in * the world. The train shed covers 424,100 ’a-ua o feet of ground: there are 30 tracks capable of holding :00 cars under shelter and the whole place is il­ luminated by 126 arc lights. The sta­ tion building proper <overs an area of 8,806 square feet This station has the further di-tinc- ' tlon of being tho most beautiful in the country. The floors are for the nr st part composed of mosaic bricks im­ ported from Holland; and ornamented with fleur-do-lis or somo Rich dainty . d sign. The sides aro either of enam­ eled brick, scagllola or tiling. Tbe ceilings aro usually ornamented by sou e graceful design or other, a wreath of roses or a group cf chorubt. In fact, the ornamentation, under the di­ re :ti'n of J. D. Millet, whose work at .the fair was so highly prai ed, has 1 ut served to emphasize more strongly the talents ol this artist In the ratunda ornamentation is at ita height. At each end, grouped in the form of a semi-circle, a o seven 020102330100000001020101020001071102020202000001 naiac-’ik® figures, delicately inter­ woven with the design, whose extend­ ed aims tear torches glowing with crnamcnlal electric lights. Along the south side, high from tho ground, ex­ tend seven largo stained glass windown that, especial y in the late a'ternoon, cast a mild orange light over the hall, harmonizing perfectly with tho other ornamentation, and imparting a deli­ cate richness of olTect that one might expect to find in an eastern mosque, but not in tho railway station American city. NUMBER OF ARRESTS MADE, 887 Work I>one by the Secret Service De­ partment of the Treasury. William P. Ifazen. the Chief of the Se­ cret Service of the Treasury Department, in his annual report shows that during the year tbe total number of arrests made was 687, nearly all of which were for violations of the statutes relating to counterfeiting United States money. Of those arested about 300 were either con­ victed or pleaded guilty, and 120 are now awaiting the action of grand juries. Th® fini-s collected amounted to >5.947. Th© amount of altered or counterfeit notes captured during the year was >21,300; coins, >10,755. There were also captured 134 plates from which counterfeit notes had been printed, 33 dies, 156 molds, and a large quantity of miscellaneous mat­ ter, consisting of tools, melting pots, etc. WHOLE CITY WAS INLANDER. Shelbyville, Ind., Has'a Narrow Es­ cape from Burning Down. At Shelbyville, Ind., by mistake the natural gas was given high pressure in the low pressure mains, and at midnight it was discovered that over 500 stoves and heaters in ail parts of the city were gold certificate*, the i**ue of which was melting under the intense beat, and build­ suspended, aa the law requires, when ings were igniting in every direction. Tho the gold reserve of tbe treasury fell tie- Gre alarm was turned in, bells were rung, whistle* sounded and the citizens low >10(MXM),0b0. Tbe management of tbe Columbian were aroused from their slumlprs to dis­ Expositioa baring finally declined to de­ cover themselves in the raids? of a gen­ fray the expense* of recoining the Co­ eral conflagration. The flow of gas was lombian hnlf-doll«n, which have found arrested and only three house* were their way into tho treasury, they bare burned. Tbe destruction of these build­ been offered to the public at par in ex­ ings amounted to considerable loss to the change for gold or gold certificates, and owners. If the alarm had been twenty • considerable sum of them has been minutes later nothing eould have saved the city from destruction. distributed in that manner. The Isabella quarters hi the treasury Elmore Knight and Sara Dunn were are retained for tho requisition of the killed and Charts K«aU and Andrew board of lady manager* of the Expoai- Magee were horribly mangled hr an ex­ tl°nplosion of dynamite at Huntington, W. T1,e *m'junt of counterfeit sllvar coin �Should be Looked Into. THOROUGH INVESTIGATION REQUESTED. A BOLD ASSERTION. Ever since Prat Koch startled the world by promising to cure consumption with the Koch lymph and his complete failure to do •o, the people have been looking for some discovery which would prove an absolute, certain cure for that dread disease. Over a quarter of a century ago Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, put in a claim for a medicine, which he had discovered and used, in his extensive practice, that would cwrr ninety-eight per cent- ofall cases of consumption when taken in all its early stages. Time has proved that his assertion was based on facts gained from experience. His “Golden Medical Discovery "has cured many thousand jxtoplc in all parts of-the world, and Dr. Pierce invites all interested to send to him for a free book which gives the names, addresses and photographs of many prominent people who have willingly testified to the marvelous curative proper­ ties of his "Golden Medical Discovery." He has also written a Book of 160 pages on "Diseases ofthe RespiiatoryOfgans, "which treats of all Throat. Bronchial and Lung diseases, also Asthma and Catarrh, that will be mailed by the World’s Dispensary Med­ ical Association of Buffalo, N. Y., on receipt of six cents in stamps, to pay postage. Consumption, as most everybody knows, is first manifested by feeble vitality, loss of strength, emaciation ; then local symp­ toms soon develop, as eonrA, difficult breathing, or bleeding from lungs, when investigation proves that tubercular de­ posits have formed in the lungs. It is earnestly advised that the "Discovery " be taken early and the latter stages of the disease can thereby be easily avoided. To build up solidjlah and strength after thc'grip, pneumonia, ("lung fever ex­ hausting fevers, and other prostrating dis­ eases. it has no equal. It does not make fol like cod liver oil aud its nasty com­ pounds, but, wlid, wholesome Jtesh. W. L. Douglas $3 SHOE NO MUCMING. 85. CORDOVAN, FRDOiA ENAMHIfD CALE K^.VFKCALf&JaNMUL ♦2.VJBffr&nndK£S. ' BESTD°Nt0M SEND FOR CATALOGUE rv^.i .nnnr;l a. BROCKTON, MASS. wearing quaUtie*. We have them sold eve where at lower prices for the value given tt any other make. Take no substitute. If y> dealer cannot supply you. we can. Sold by Tux NMW* la read by thouaandi of people, and why! UeeauM tt con tain* all the news, ll U for old and young alike, and It la a good thing. STATE NEWS. SOLD FOR JUNK. In Mk-lilgau. The masons of Pontiac eon template the erection of a temple to cost >26.000. The tower of the new city hall at Bay City will become the resting place of a 6,000-pound bell now en route. & a Hastings, one of the founders of the town of St Ix>uis, died recently. beginsw river was completely frozen over Tuesday morning, the earliest In ten years. Owing to low prices the output of hardwood fn the Saginaw district this winter will be very small. ' Dr. John Buell White, one of the oldest practitioner* of 'Michigan, die .’ of blood poisoning at Saginaw Wednes­ day. Tbe annual meeting of the Michigan Christian Missionary association, dis­ trict Na 2. will be held at Bangor, De­ cember 0 to 10. The supervisors of Eaton county will be convened to call a special elec­ tion to vole on a proposition to repeal the local option law. The furnaces of the Spring Lake Iron company will be started next week and will employ-directly and indi­ rectly about 400 men. Hundreds of acres of potatoes on the low lands around McDonald, Van Buren county, which had^not been dug have been ruined by the recent freezing weather. In the federal court at Grand Rap­ ids. Teft, Weller & Co., of New York, were given a verdict of 8'2.871 against Livingston «t Block, of Kalamazoo, a fraudulent failure being alleged. Rev. Conrad Volz, of St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran church at Sag­ inaw, celebrated the fortieth anniver­ sary of his pastorate Monday. His record shows 6,220 baptisms, 1,870 con­ firmations, 1,404 marriages, -1,004 burials Dr. H. L. Obetz, dean of the-Hom-eopathic college at Ann Arbor, has re­ signed. It has been discovered that the in­ fant son of Joseph Guerin, of Bay City, died of opium unwittingly admin­ istered in ipecac. The lawyers of western Michigan gave^Judge Taft of the United States circuit court* a reception at the Penin­ sular dub in Grand Rapids, Arthur Musselman, of Mendon, is suing Mrs. Solomon Dill for breach of promise. He alleges that she pro­ posed to him and now repudiates the engagement. Bert Samson, a colored inmate at the state house of correction at Ionia, attacked Foreman Fred Menhenick, of the cabinet room, knocking him down with his fist against a lumber pile and cutting his head. Decatur voted adversely on a propoaition to bond Itself for 810,000 for a waterworks plant In a quarrel over n goose won at a rnffle Louis Elsey fatally cut the throat of his brother Charles at Detroit early Sunday morning. I Buchanan voted down a proposition to issue bonds for 810,000 for power for waterworks. The case of the city of Menominee against John C. Larson and others for 835,000 damages on a broken sewer contract was decided for the defend­ ants. Thomas Black, of Coldwater, drove under a wire clothes line in the dark and it caught him in the mouth, break­ ing the upper jaw on both sides, cut­ ting off the soft palate and causing other injuries Gov. Altgeld, of Illinois, issued a requistion on the governor of Michi­ gan for William Gill, wanted at Chi­ cago for grand larceny and under ar­ rest at Albion. .. Lyman Sweet, an old resident of Battle Creek, was fatally injured in a runaway accident.. Saturday afternoon W. I. Peters, of the firm of W. 1. Peters &. Co., dealer* in pianos, organs, etc., at Battle Creek, was arrested charged with embezzling 81,103.36. He was put under 81.200 balL The State League of Building and Loan Associations will meet in Albion December 12 and 18. The Beckwith Stove company at Dowagiac will run its entire plant by electricity. Lansing claims the lowest death rate of any of the larger cities of the state —only nine and nine-tenth* per annum for each 1,000 inhabitants Rodney Friable, aged 40. escaped from tbe Michigan asylum for crimin­ al insane at Ionia. Thirty volunteer teams engaged in removing the county records from Berrien Springs to St Joseph. Paul Hohner, in jail at Calumet for criminally assaulting his own daugh­ ter, hanged himself in his cell with a wire. Graxd Rapids, Nov.27.—-Intelligentlooking swindlers are operating in the country school districts in Kent, Ionia and other counties. They claim to represent H. M. Pettlngall, state superintendent of public instruction, and they are sent out, they say, to in­ troduce uniform text books. They visit the directors singly and ask them to sign order* for tbe new books, and the Orders later turn up as promissory notes. School directors are usually solid men financially, and the notes are easily negotiated. Probably Mardarwd. ” Poxtiac, Nov. M. — Mrs. Ephriam Maddock, aged 88, and the mother of six children, was fonnd dead in the road Saturday night. She was prob­ ably killed outright by some robber. t>«»ch of C. B. Hutchin*. Detroit, Nov. 24. — Carleton B. Hutchins, president of the Hutchins Refrigerator Car company, Chicago, died of heart failure at his home in thia city, aged 81 years. Fonnd l)r*d la Bad. Ml ■=ixl Battle Creek, Nor. 27.—Joshua Wade, a farmer living 3 mile* north of here, was found dead in his bed Mon­ day morning under suspicious circuiu stances. Gkaxd Rapido, Npv. 26.—A collec­ tion of valuable old papers, document* and pamphlet*, which belonged to Luciu* Lyon, th© flrat senator from Michigan, has just come to light. Lyons* sister died a few weeks ago and the executor of her estate sold 600 pounds of old paper for junk. The transaction was heard about and before the old paper was shipped to tbe paper mill it was found and carefully examined. Many rare documents relating to the early his­ tory 'of Michigan, and especially re­ garding the admission of the state to the union and the, boundary Hoe dis­ pute between Michigan and Ohio,were rescued. A map of Detroit of 1836. one of Milwaukee of I83fi, and Philadel­ phia in 1812 were also found. 'FOR THE SHORT TERM. RtockbrUlKe's Seat. Lamixo..Nov. 26.—Francin B. Stock­ bridge. elected to the United States senate from Michigan two years ago, died last spring in Chicago, and his seat in the United States sen-* ate bids fair to be vigorously fonght for.- Four candidates are now in the field. They are Schuyler 8. Olds, John J. Patton, Jr., v.»ho now fills the place by appointm ent by Gov. Rich until the legisla­ ture should convene; Congressman Julius C. Burrows and Congressman Samuel Stephenson. Senator McMil­ lan's term has also expired and £he legislature will be called upon to se­ lect his successor. It is considered by many that Senator McMillan will be again chosen. DEATH OF WILLARD PARKER. Detroit, Nov. 28.—Willard Parker, of the firm of Parker, Webb A Co., of this city, died at Richmond Sunday age. He left hi* place of busi­ ness on Friday evening at 5 o'clock, but did not go to his home a* waa his custom. Search waa made for him and he was located at Richmond, where he was taken ill while on the way to his old home. Mr. Parker was a prominent citizen and a pioneer in the packing-house business iu Detroit, having organised tho Willard Parker Packing comdany forty years ago. This company was merged into the present one some MEN’S - W—« ———w WOMEN’S BABIES’ GIRJ-S' FARMERS’ MECHANIC F ■ □■OmERCHANT 1 J fl BANKERS’ BOYS LAWYERS’ CHILDRENS^^^^"^™^^™^"^^^ LABORERS* We have about eighty pair of the A. C. McGraw Shoes, recently sold for $2.00. $2.25, $2.b0, $3.00, $3.50, we.are closing out for Remember the saying, “The first under the tree gathers the ripest fruit, ” so don’t get left by being backward on this, a chance to obtain good reliable shoes for a small amount of money. Cnrlz Cm have ^ie exclusive sale of the La Crosse German Sock, which we are selling for $1.00. Goods that sold last year for one dol­ lar are now being sold for 75 cents. Boys’ socks all prices. TICK. TICK. TICK. TICK. TICK. A large selection of Tickings in remnant lots, froip 2i yards to 11 yards, you can buy very cheap. — Bring us Your Produce. Butter 16 cts. Eggs 20. Dried Apples 5 cts. roix.sun,. Truman & Banks. Everything, ion DOLLARS PER MONTH In Your Own Locality OIVK ENJOYS Both tbe method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to tbe stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try 1L Do not accept any substitute. * CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. 8AK FUJUKtSCO. CAL '• «*- •< marie easily and honorably, without capi­ tal, during your spare hours. Any man, woman, boy. or girl cando the work hand­ ily, without experience. Talking un­ necessary. Nothing like it for money­ making ever offered before. Otir workers always prosper. No time wasted In learning the business. We teach you In a night how to succeed from the first hour. You caii make a trial without ex­ pense to yourself. We start you, ftirnlsh everything needed to carry on the busi­ ness successfully, and guarantee you against failure If you but follow our simple, plain instructions. ’Reader, if you are In need of ready money, and want to know all about the best paying business before the public, send us your address, and we will mail you a docu­ ment giving you all the particulars. TRUE & CO., Box 400, Augusta, Maine. Dr. Price'* Cream Baking Powder World’s Pair Highest Award. D. L. Dowd's Health Exerciser. For gentlemen, l*dle«, youth*; ath­ lete or Invalid. Complete gymnaalum; take. Bln. floor room; new *clentlttc, dur*ble,cheap. Indorsed by 100,000 phyalclana, lawyer*, clergy­ men, and editor* nowualng It; Ill’d circular, 40 engraving* free. Scion tlfic Pbyrtcal and Vocal Culture, Eaat 14th Street, N*w York. Well, a silver one is an inch and a half in diam- ater. A paper one is 3| inches wide and 7± inches long. How Much will it Buy? We have two left of those $40.00 Road Wagons. If you get it before they are sold you can have one for $25 inJJncle Sam’s currency. Are You Interested You’ll never know until you come into our store and investigate our prices. in Cutters? If so, you should see our line. We have no hesitancy in saying that we have the fin­ est line in town. They may be a little higher in price—but Well, we want you to see them, then we know you won’t say the price is too high. We claim to be abld to sell you more first-class goods in the Grocery line for one dollar than you ever bought before in your life. You don’t have to take our word for it We will demonstrate it to your satisfaction if you will come and see us. We have tne BEST top buggy on wheels. A. J. Reynolds, Administrator Estate of B. F. Beynolds. Frank McDerby. �THE CELERY CROP. Ma Fred Han'S l» very ill. family and Dode Lake and John Lake Sunday. Tueaday and Bunday. Mrs. F. H. Sprague and daughter, Matle, vis­ ited friends In Bellevue last week. Rev. Stclnlngcr, of Nashville, took dinner with f. H. Bpregue Thursday. Mr.”and Mr*. Sherman Potter, of Gresham, visited at Joseph Cvtws’ Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Showalter, of Kalamo, were Cannot Say Enough Praise of Hood’s words which win speak highly enough of Hood’s Barsaparilla. I can tell my friends what it did Mrs. 'WUltam Brine and Mlaa Belle Btlne went to Belteyue Saturday. It to rumored that the wedding bells will ring Id the near future. John Lake la confined to tbe bouse with a sprained ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Waite are visiting a sister In Albion, wbo to very fll. Uncle Argsltus Sprague, of Vermontville, was tbe guest of Frasier Sprague tost Tuesday, Grant Hawkins, of Northeast Vermontville, visited Harry Sprague Saturday. Mae Cioes baa returned from Greaham. People with bair that to continually falling out,or those that are bald, can stop the Hllra, snd get a good growth of hair by using Hall’s Hair Renewer. KAtrr CASTLETON. But I will simply »t*te that It cured ma of a very A very pleasant surprise jras tendered J. A. French,^ NssbvtDe, st tbe home of Mr. and tailed to help me. It also cured my husband of Mrs. C. C. Price, last Friday eveDlng. by hto class In music. In honor of bls birthday. The data presented him with a gold pen and boIder bottlea of Hood's Sarsaparilla effected as a reminder of their esteem and appreciation. A Perfect Cure A good time was reported. in his case. I think Hood’s Sarsaparilla la the Mrs. Mary Witte has moved to town. best spring medicine that can be found. We W. I. Marble to entertaining hto brother from have used it in our family five years. and would Harbor Springs. Dot dowithout it. 1 am very thankful to you MIm Ethel Wilkinson doses her first term of school to tbe Fetebner district this week. Mrs. F. W. Knolls and sou, Boy, apent Fri­ day and Saturday near Luke Odcwa. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davto and Mia. George Dwight, of Vermontville, were gnesta of Dan­ iel Staley Saturday. Hood’* PHIS are prompt and efficient, yet Mrs. Asa Noyes to recovering from quinsy. Sol. Troxel has returned from hto hunting trip up north. F. H- Parker, of Eaton Rapids, made C. C. Price a pleasant call Monday. Frank Feighner to occupying hto new bouse. Mr*. Burgman, who has been vWring her daughter, Mrs. Len 8trow, has returned to Hastings.__________________ LEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER. Are xou xxmwwjw— NASHVILLE: By a buzzing or roaring sound In your bead 1 Have you difficulty in hearing distinctly I Are FRIDAY, - NOVEMBER 30,1894. you troubled with a dbutluual dropping of mu­ cus , Irritating the throat and' causing you to cough I Is your breath unpleaaantly affected KALAMO. and accompanied with'bad taste! Is your bearing leas acute 1 If so you have retarrt and F. M. Granger has gone north to hunt. at once procure a bottle ofEhn« Cream A. A. Smith and wife are visiting in Jaek- should Balm, tbe best known remedy. Tbe Balm will gtre instant relieC ~ Mrs. T. J. Lyon la getting well from a recent illness. MOHLER’S CORNERS. Leroy Snell, of Vermontville, spent a day with his cousin, Daus Snell. Vaccination to tbe order of the day. Will Jenks and wife, of Hastings, are spend­ Mtoa Fredona Riggle to working at Semore ing a week with friends here. England's. The L. B- 8. will give a corn social at the The Woodland Creamery Company bare put town hall on Saturday evening, Dec. 1st. in a new boiler. Rsydo Reynolds, of Waltou, was in the vil­ Mr. Geiser was taken suddenly ill test 8unlage Tuesda.'i. dsy night with heart trouble. Selah Mapes, of Olivet, waa In town the fore Samuel Velte was obliged to dismiss school ou sceiunt of sickness. It to said he will give The prospective reading room la being up the winter term. papered and titled up In a tasty manner. People of thia vicinity are wild with excite There will be no services al the Congrega­ mentover the small pox; tbe aulboritlea are stopping all publlc meetings. tional church next Sunday. Rev. J. W. Smith, while going home from Tbe L. B. 8. will bold their annual meeting with Mrs. Joseph Dobson, Wednesday, Dec- church Saturdsy, the kingbolt broke and they were suddenly thrown from tbe carriage and 5th. received serious cute In the hesd, the horses Citizens of Kalamo. who are Interested In tbe moral aud educational advancement of its peo­ being stopped, further Injuries were avoided. Wesley Bashor, of Bradford, Ohio, wbo was ple, are cordially Invited to meet at the reading room, to organize a citizenship [society, Batur- visiting in Woodland, was called home by tbe sudden death of hto father. doy evening at 0 30 o’clock. Hood’s’iS’Cures Tjxr3irw£. Mrs. Jos. Bailey, Cedar Springs. Mich., says: ••Adlronda," Wbeeler's Heart and Nerve Cure, la the beat medicine 1 eyer bad in my family; it never falls. Sold by E. Llebbauser. VERMONTVILLE. Dayid Barnard la very low. Neva Wells la better-and to again in tbe school room. Rev. Hall, from near Jackson, preached In tbe M. E- church Sunday evening. The L A. 8. of the M. E. church will meet st the church parlor Dec. 6th. James Fleming has gone to Fennville to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. aud Mrs. Wm. Bale. Misses Nellie Tubbs and Ethel Brown made I call on Nashville friends Friday and were ac­ companied home by MIm Osie Barnum. Mrs J. F. Marshall and children, of Shelbr, Mich., are gucsto at tbe home of Mr. aud Mrs. Tbe numerous cures of rheumatism by the use of tbe old standard blood-purifier, Ayer’s Saraaparilta, show conclusively that it to an ef­ fective remedy. If not indeed the specific, for this most painful and persistent of miladies. Whit has cured others will also cure you. ASSYRIA. Dan. Stumpf and Hattie Smith were married last Thursday. Harry Tom peon has moved to tbe Center. George Foster baa gone to Jackson to live with hto daughter. Edna Ruaeell, of Battle Creek, to visiting at Henry Tasker’s. Henry Brantmeyer has moved west of Hast­ ings. „ Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Olmsted, a boy. Alfred Youngs and wife, of Battle Creek, vialted her parents Tuesday. John Tempkins snd wife are visiting at Charlotte this week. Mot Russell and wife have returned from Mrs, E. U. Stiles, of Denver, Col., is visiting Jackson. friends and relatives In Vermontville. The Ladles’ Aid Society will meet with Mra. Mention was made last week of the death by Henrv Tasker, next Thursday at 10 o’clock. diphtheria of two children of Mr. sod Mrs. J. B. Milla, of Nashville, waa in town Thurs­ Park, of Portland. Since then two more baye day, on business. died. ■ $100 Reward, S1OO fbe readers of this paper will be pleased to learn tost there to st least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all Its and that la Catarrh. Hali’r Catarrh Cure la the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dis­ ease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mneons surfaces of tbe system thereby destroying the foundation of tbe disease, and giving the patient strength by building uy tbe constitutlsn and assisting nature In doing Ito work. Tbe proprietors hay* •o much faith in its curative powers, that tney offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that ft falls to cure Send for list of Testimonials Address. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, 0 taSold by druggists, 75c. ' DAYTON CORNERS. Mtoe Anus Gearhart 8undayed with Clara Harrey. of Kalamo, la vtoltlng her Mb* Dema Allerton visited her Bister west ofNaebvUlc. Tbe dance at John Gearhart's was attended. James Allerton and family visited Emery Ferris Bunday. 9 Mina Harvey visited at West VensontvHJe a stomach, Ayer's Cathartic Fills ore tne most reliable remedy. "My mother first recoasmended these i’ilto to me, thirty years ago. They are tbe mildest and best purgative In use.’’—B. C. Bradburn, Worthlagton. Maaa. Kalamazoo. Nov. ■«.—Io spite of the many drawbacks the celery crop has been immense thin session, and tbe foreign shipments are increasing' every season.H Each of the express companies baa been sending out from two -to three carloads per day, while the, Michigan Central and G. JL A. 1. are sending out to­ gether from four to six refrigerator care per day. An express agent fig­ ures that on an average about seventy tons of celery have been sent out by express and freight dally, making the approximate value of the crop in and around Kalamazoo for the season about 1500,000. Bhxumattsm Curxd ix a Dav.—’’Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia, radical­ ly cures io 1 to 3 days. Ito action upon the system to remarkable and mysterious. It re­ moves at once the cause and tbe disease ImmeNashville. WEST VERMONTVILLE. birthday, a ranter «4 bls friends gathered, st tbe request of Mrs. Warner, snd spent » very pleasant evening. After the company bad all arrived they were Invited un stairs, where a table well filled with roast turkey and other luxuries awaited them. ‘ Ont piece of * certain cake contained a bean, aud the person finding tbe bean drew a handsome chins dish. Jake O’Dell was there and—be bss got tbe dish, that's all. ______ A Great Candidate. . For your favo? to Otto’s Cure for tbe throat and langs, sod we ean confidently recommend It to all aa superior remedy for coughs, cplds. asthma, bronchitis, and all Jung affections It will stop a cough quicker than any known Laxbixs, Nov. 26.—Ono of the inno­ remedy. We guarantee it to cure you. Instant relief in all cases of croup and whooping cough. vations introduced at tbe aurlcultura! If you are suffering, don’t delay, but call on ua collage by Prof. C. D. Smith is a dairy aud get a sample bottle of tola great guaranschool'. Twenty-five student* received instruction last winter and now there are fifty applications for next term. The demand for scientific butter and BAHBYVILLE. cheese makers has ' been increasing Booen A King, of West Irving, were In this and thia school seems to have supplied vicinity this ween prospecting for a location a distinct want- The state board of and an opportunity to put in a saw mill and agriculture has decided to ask the next turning lathes. A. D. Badcock’s three children, Flossie, Bay legislature for an appropriation of f!0,and Boss, of Lansing, drove out here last Fri­ 000 for a dairy building. day to spend a week around their old home. ’ Jtepubllcwus to Moot^ Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mudge went over to Dktroit, Nov. 24. —A meeting of the Albion this week to visit hto brother, Hiram. . Tbe revival meetings at the church are in­ republican state central committee creasing In in tercet. was held Friday afternoon. Chairman McMillan presidio*. The purpose of Ringing Noises. the meeting was to determine tbe In tbe cats, sometimes s roaring, buzzing time and place for the republican con­ round, are caused by catarrh, that exceedingly disagreeable and very common disease. Loaa vention to nominate a candidate for of smell or hearing also result from catarea. justice ot the supreme court and two Hood’s Baraaparilla. tbe great blood purifier, to regents of the uni versify, and it was a peculiarly successful remedy few this disease, decided to hold it here February 21, which it cures by purifying tbe blood. the day before the Michigan club's an­ Hood's Pllto are the best after dinner pllto, nual banquet assist digestion, prevent constipation. LABOR IN MICHIGAN, s . MAPLE GROVE. Mlrandy Hacks and BeUy Swaa, rtirandy, aarely yoa’ra not through Your washing, and your scrubbing, too F* And everything’s a* white as bdow; But than, you see, tt’a all because 1 um the SOAP called SANTA CLAUS.” n. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago. Fire! Fire! Fire ! ! ! We came very near burning out one day this week but we are still in it just the same. Tbe Ladles' Aid Society of tbe M. £. church of Maple Grove, will hold their next meeting at Laxbimg, Nov. 2d.—The Michigan the residence of Mrs. D. R Blade, on Friday, Dec. 7th, at 11 o’clock A m. A general invita­ labor bureau Is this year making a specialty in gathering statistics of tion to extended. • ________ Don't Tobacco f8pl^^r Smoke your farms aud farm labor. To this end its canvassers have obtained nearly >10,- 1 lb. Coffee, 25 cte. 15 cte. 6 lbs. Saginaw Crackers, la (be truthful, startling title of a little book 000 personal schedules from farm em­ 1 lb. Coffee, withpresent, 25 cts. 4 lbs. Grand Rapids or Lansing that tolls all about No-to-bac. the wonderful, ployes, both male and female. The Crackers, 25 cte. harmless Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. The questions are telative to residence, i lb. Baking Powder, with coat to trifling and tbe man wbo want* to quit Oysters In Can or Bulk. present, 15 cte. and cant run no physical or financial risk In nativity, social condition, work, wages, cost of living, homes, immigration 6 lb*. Rolled Gate. using "No-to-bac." Bold by all danrgtots. 25 cts. 1 lb. Mixed Candy, 8 cte. Book at Drug Stores or by mall free. Ad­ tnd Insurance. These schedules are dress The Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Min­ 81.00 5 lbs good Raisins, cte. elng tabulated and will form an in­ 21} lbs. Granulated Sugar, eral Bprngs, Ind.__________ teresting part of the forthcoming an­ THORN APPLE LAKE. nual report from this bureau. In ad­ And other bargains too numerous to mention. J. Crouch died at hto home Wednesday eve­ dition to this over 1,000 representative ning. of heart failure. He bad just retsrned farmers have been interviewed, and from Nashville, aud was putting hto home In schedules relative to their dlvereitive the barn when he fell dead. We extend our industries have been filled. R piece of Silveruuare given acuay uihen you Tbe sympathy to the bereaved friends. bureau will also publish complete have traded $5.00 uiorth. Chas. Parker baa returned home to spend statistics on the dairy industry, hto vacation. the fruit interest* and other important matters connected with We would be pleated Io bare you call at our the farm and farm labor. Labor store for a free package of Bacon's Celery Kluz for tbe Nerves, which we are distributing to all Commissioner Morse has decided to afflicted with dyspepsia and all blood, liver and add a new feature to the report this kidney diseases. Bacon’s Celery King to simp­ year which will give it additional in­ ly doing wonders In building up worn out con­ stitutions, and to tbe grand specific for nervous­ terest, especially to the farmer. ness, sleeplessness, baaitocbe, and all derange­ Under tho law 4,000 copies of the re­ ments of the stomach, liver and kidneys. port will be distributed, and twoSamples free. Large packages 25 and 50c at thirds of this number will this year W. E. Bud's, sole agentgo to tho farmers. It will be ready for distribution about Febuary I. COATS GROVE. Fire Prices: J. F. Goss & Co. MIm Brule Smith was appointed leader for the C. E meeting next Sunday evening. On account of tbe small-pox scare. Thanks­ giving aerricea were postponed, the church has been closed and the convention, spoken of last week, remains tn zn undecided state of affaire. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder We have some startling bargains to offer you among which are some pretty patterns at cent* per yard. There’s another assortment at 20 cents per yard, which will astonish you at its actual worth In comparison with the price. Then we show a line 0? extra fine goods at 25 cents, and you'll admit after you see them that they are worth more money. VICINITY GLEANINGS. A married woman In this village has been writing lettere to a married man, not her hus­ band. wbo follows tbe blacksmith business. Hedoan’t appear to be very secretive with tbe correspondence, but baa been showing It around to ’’the bora”—Woodland News. J. C. Walsh, of Vermontville, has purchased the hotel at Hurt)eld. The Potter Manufacturing Co. is moving from Potterville to Cearlotte. They will em­ ploy about fifty hands lhe year round. By mistake an Item tn the vicinity column last week, regarding tbe probable calling of a local option election, was not credited to tbe paper from which It was taken, thereby giving tbe Impression that steps were being taken to call a local option election on Barry county. Buch Is not the ease. Tbe Item waa dipped from the Eaton Rapids Journal. Just a word About the finest line of Dress Goods fever brought Into Nashville. See tbe World's Fair for Fifteen Ceuta. upon receipt of your address and fifteen cents In postage stamps, we will mall you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio of tbe world’s Colum­ bian Exposition, tbe regular price Is flfly cento but as we want you to nave one, we make tbe price nominal. You will find It a work of art and a thing to be prixed, ft contains full page views of the grert buildings, with descriptions of same, and is executed in highest style of art. If not aatlbflled with It, after you get it, we will refund tbe stamps and let you keek tbe book. Address H. E. Bvczlbx a Co. Chicago, HI. Eaton county for the court bouse Are at one Mr. and Mrs. E P. Fasbbaugb have returned half of tbe amount of the Insurance, but tbe from their visit at Jackson. county officials can’t see it that way. They Tbe P. of L's held a dance and oyster aup- want all or nothing, and that’s right. If they Kat John Gearhart's laat Friday Evening. A are entltllted to ooythlng, they should have the from this place attended. full amount. Rob Chance and Eugene Weaver visited Five to eight tramps la tbe average per night in the Bellevue jail. Of course wc have them at higher prices, too, but they are ail bargains and will stand the closest inspection. Will you look at them? Interlined ‘'Celluloid'’Collars and Cuffs turn water like a duck's back aud show neither spot nor soil. They are not effected by perspiration, and always look as if right out of the box. When they get soiled you can clean them in a minute by simply wiping off with n wet cloth. These ore but a few of the nd vantages of wearing the "Celluloid” Collars and Cuffs. There arc many others that you will readily discover the first time you wear one. They are the only waterproof inter­ lined collars and cuffs made. Be sure to get the genuine with this trade mark SElwudio MARK- de, if yon desire perfect Made in all sizes and all, Specimen Oases. '.ting their brother, Sam Shepard and other 8. H. Clifford, New Cassel, W la., was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, bls stomach deniers, we will send sample postpaid, Mrs. Wheeler is still here, but Mr. Wheeler was disordered, bls liver was affected to an on receipt of price: Collars, 25 cents baa returned to bls work In Chicago. alarming degree, appetite fell away, and be each. Cufia, 50 cents pair. State size. Our school teacher, Mias Ella Heath, went was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. to Sunfield laat Friday night and has been Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. turned-down collar. i.uarantlned there, aa they are having small­ pox there, consequently our school to at a running sore on bls leg of stand­ THE CELLULOID COMPANY, ing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitten aud stand still. Emery Ferris has moved on the Maurer farm. seven boxes of Backlen’a Salve, and his leg 1s sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O-, had five large fever sores on bls leg, doctors Bucklen’a Arnica Balve uld be waa Incurable. One bottle Electric The Best Saivc in the world for Cuts, Bruises Bitters and one box Bucklen’a Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Bold by E. Llcbhanaer, Borts, Uteera, Balt Rheum, Fever Bores, Tetter nvilkl.ln. aiiA sltulrln druggist. IU,dJ can* File* or no W MARRIAGE LICENSES. ranted to give perfect aat reqdlred. MHMMM TRADB MARK refunded. Price 25 cents lafactloo, >y E. Llebbacscr, the Drug. Harrison P. Bayou, Naahyllta, boj. Hro«te F- Wik.tnev. u D^PRICE’S I TOLD YOU SO ADIRONDA tWheeler's Heart f i] ■ VI Nerve \ / . Kocher Bros. For the Holidays! Great Bargains for the Holidays in Overcoats and Suits. Tt invite the public to look over ■Jl my large and stylish line of Suite and Overcoats, if you need anything for the holidays, and I will show you the nicest line which you can find n the town and prices will be the lowest. hand Maurice Milk. Pralrierliie, Minnie Garrett, " —Positively Cures— Also a large line of Shirts, Hats, Caps, Mits, Socks, of all description. Unexcelled for'KeaUM* Babies I Purely Vegetable, guaranteed ft ft-om opiates, LOO^fuU size Tbe World's Fair Tests Merchant Tailor or showed no baking powder The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder —No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standards cuingPowtr •* Royal usKcmjI ^SS4.,K.I'X'“ Sold by K, LIXBUAV6K£, Druggist, Nashville, Mich �THE TENEMENT EVIL IN ITS *IO8T FORBIDDING FORM. TrsrtuoMtN Iu Ixjodou and Mew York—TJm* Htaiory of the Poverty Ktrlekeo Dtatrfcu of NepUm-A Spot that Ctouatttwteji a Peril to the World. Mnallil quarter*. To the Four Hundred, whose chief alm Is to kill time aa pleasantly an pos­ sible, ami whose only trouble about money is that of going to the bank to gel it, the problem of existence for the great niasi* of mankind 1ms little inter­ est, rays the New York Herald. Even many who are not of the charmed cir­ cle that constitutes ••society," but who live in comparative comfort pass their ■ Ilves in Ignorance of tbe fierce and un­ ceasing struggle waged among that class of breadwinners who are forced to rely on strength without skill for their dally sustenance. Even at its best, tenement life has few attractions and many features that render It disagreeable, if not re­ pulsive. A room in n great tenement building Is iu no sense of the Word a substitute for n home. Tbe dwellers In tenements have a shelter, but no home. That magic word arouses no sentiment among the. inhabitants of a tenement To them the word home means a crowded room-in which nil necessary work of the household Is carried on. where the cooking and eating nnd sleeping and housework are all done; n room where the smell of stale food nnd of soapsuds is ever-present; where in win­ ter the atmosphere is close and steamy; where in summer, whatever the tem­ perature outside, that within is always f> to 10 degrees higher from the added heat of the stove op which cooking nnd washing are done. It means an aj>proach through a dark hall, where chll- meat dweller ar* at an end. Much baa been written of the ten«nwntu of New York, but it should be fully understood that tbe tenement there, na else where on the Weatern continent. is tbe home of tbe poorest claas of non English foreigners, wbo have Imparted to this country the man­ ner add habits of life with which they are most familiar in their native lands. Germans are seldom found in these quarters. There is a strong love of the home imbued In the Teutonic character, and no sooner does a Ger­ man cotpe to this country than he at once strains every nerve to pay for a bonne. How he lives he does not seem to care until the house is paid for; that Is the main point, and until that has lieen accomplished he never feels easy. The tenement ta no place for him. But to the lowest classes of Russian, Po­ lish. Bohemian and Italian laborers the tenement is a natural place of abode. It represents as much comfort aa most of them have been accustomed to all their lives; its squalor and dirt and noise have no terrors for them, for in «ome respects the tenement of this country is a marked improvement over the tenement of Europe. The Investigations made by commit­ tees of Parliament have resulted, di­ rectly or indirectly, in a very decided Improvement in the condition of the tenement districts of London, better houses being provided at rentals not much in excess of what were formerly demanded, but there is still room for improvement It may seem strange to many that East London should be so congested, but It should-'not be for­ gotten that in countries like England there is absolutely no opportunity for the poor to purchase a home. In- most American cities property in the sub­ urbs Is comparatively cheap, and rapid transit enables n man to live miles from his work, but not so in England. The cheapest suburban property is far sons ware known tn inhabit a district hardly equal in rise to one ot our city blocks. In such dense masses of popu­ lation disease and vfc© ran riot. The yards and streets were filled with chil­ dren knowing no parental ties, having no home. Tbe water used for drinking HUMOR OF THE WEEK I SLAVERY STILL LIVES. Ueve. The nature of our institutions j _____________ -—. is such that ft is Impossible for even ____ ’ Stave trading ta still being carried such unfortunates as those not to par- STORIES TOLD BY FUNNY MEN nn In Egypt despite tbe endeavors of ticipate to some extent in the benefits j OF THE" PRESS. the British authoritk-a to suppreaa the o£ otir civilisation nnd l»e gradually up- ! ,, horrible traffic. A KprtektM of Mpto*. —Much charity that begins at home is too feeltie to get out of doora— j Texas Siftings. . —It is not the woman wbo fires up the quickest that makes the best match. ! —Richmond Dispatch. —“Do poets wear long hair?*’ “Not all I SVASKING DAY IN THE BOW. and for household purposes was ob­ lifted. Tbe worst tenements iu New tained from cisterns which were filled York or Bpston or 8t Louis or Chicago from roof and street, or from Wells are veritable palaces when compared Into which the sewage of a whole with the worst in the cities of Southern neighborhood slowly but surely fil­ Europe. It is probable that there will tered. Time after time did cholera always be tenements as long as a ravage the whole tenement district, large number of people continue very carrying off Its victims by thousands, poor, but it is not probable that they while typhoid, typhus and other malig­ will ever become a menace ■. to tho nant fevers were almost equally de­ health or morality of this country. structive. In despair at the condition Benevolent effort alone might be re­ of affairs, the Government at last un­ dertook in earnest tbe amelioration of the state of the people in the tenement districts, and at first constructed sew era. But these only made matters worse, for the engineering was bad, the fall insufficient, and every high tide carried back luto the sewers the refuse that could not find an exit. Gboiera became more frequent and deadly. Naples became a plague spot for Italy and a center of Interest to all Europe as being the place whence dis­ ease was scattered broadcast. ’ The neglected pauper of the city on the beautiful bay waa having his revenge. Society had Ignored him, but the dis­ eases he bred could work destruction to society, in despair, the Italian Gov­ ernment finally determined to clear out the heart of Naples, to pull down, the tenements and replace them with healthy bouses. With more zeal than discretion tbe work was begun, but it succeeded only in shifting the evil, for tbe wretched population had to be evicted in order lied on for preventing any such peril, to tear down the buildings iu which and when to this is added the watchful they lived. AU sorts of refuges were care of health boards, the danger that taken advantage of by the poor creat­ any city of this continent will ever be­ ures thus unceremonlouly thrust out. come an American Naples must be Grottoes which had formerly been considered very slight used as wine cellars, catacombs, caves, any and every place where a human The Market Price of Wives. being could find shelter, were utilized. Tn the earliest times of purchase, a In one cave two hundred people took, woman was bartered for useful goods, refuge and paid rent The cholera hr for services rendered to her father. broke out among them and carried off In this latter way Jacob purchased nearly every Inmate. In the cata­ Rachel and her sister Leah. Tbe price combs 500 or 000 found room with the of a bride in British Columbia nnd Van­ dead of 1800 years ago, and most were couver Island varies from twenty to soon numbered with them. The pesti­ fifty pounds' worth of articles. In lence at last claimed those wbo slept In Oregon, an Indian gives for her, horses, the cellars, along the quays. or buffalo robes; in California, shell­ A worse state of things ensued. The money or horses; In Africa, cattle. bouses erected proved too expensive; A poor Damara will sell a daughter the people for whom they wertf intend­ for a cow; a richer Kaffir expects from ed could not pay the rents demanded, three to thirty. With the Banyal, If the buildings were taken up by people nothing be given, her family claim her of more means, and the horded of the children. In Uganda, where no mar­ THE TENEMENT DISTRICT OF NAPLES. tenements were driven to lower riage recently existed, she may be ob­ abovo the menus of even many of the dren In all stages of squalor tumble depths. Thus the matter now stands, tained for half a dozen needles, or a over each other on the floor; it means middle classes, while rapid transit In the Government having done all it can, coat, or a pair of shoes. An ordinary narrow and rickety stairs, porches fes­ the way and to the extent known In nnd the condition of the tenement pup- price Is a box of percussion caps. In tooned with clothes-lines and orna­ tills country docs not exist. The la­ ulotion not being in the least improved. other parts, a goat or a couple of buck­ mented with garments flapping in the borer Is compelled to live within walk­ These aro the people from whom the skins will buy a girl. wind. It means 100 and perhaps 1,000 ing distance of his employment, and lowest orders of tenement dwellers in Passing to Asia, we find her price Is human beings under one root It bence the tenements of London and this country aro recruited. They are sometimes’five to fifteen roubles, or at means strife at all times of the day, other large cities of Great Britain are not criminals, although criminals are others a carload of wood or liny. A for a long sometimes of their number; they are princess may be purchased for three quarels that hare an origin no one full, and must remain knows bow and that never end. Too time to come. simply unfortunates whom ages of thousand roubles. In Tartar}-, a wom­ often It means drunkenness and vice. It is not, however, in Great Britain, misery have removed almost beyond an can be purchased for a few pounds Sometimes it means deadly assaults nor yet in France or Germany, where the reach of a helping hand. They are of butter, or where a rich man and murder, and tbe police nnd the one must look for the worst features of to be pitied rather than blamed, for in gives twenty small oxen, a poor man court ard the jail. tbe tenement The tenement districts their native land the conditions are all may succeed with a pig. In Fiji her Tenement life in America, and par­ of New York, London or Faris are so ticularly In the West, ta, however, an far superior to those of the Italian cit­ exotic. There are tenements in St. ies as to be quite endurable by compar­ Ixrata, but. they are not, as a general ison. and of all the cities of Italy not one Is so bad in this respect as Naples. For a whole generation Naples has been regarded as the home of the typi­ cal tenement Until a few years ago , the tenement districts of Naples were believed to contain more poverty and misery to the acre than any other sec­ tion of the earth’s surface. The tene­ ments were all built on low ground, only a few feet above the level of the sen, and a southeast wind often brought the waters of the bay into the streets and cellars. Most of the land was “made ground;" that is. It was composed of the refuse of ages upon ages, the filth of centuries being grad­ ually accumulated and with each gen­ OUT OF WORK. eration pushed a little further into the thing, inhabited by Americans, nor do bay, so that underneath the founda­ tbe better classes of foreign people tions of the houses lay a solid mass of find an abode in tbe quarters where disease. The bouses that were built many families live under the same in the district were worthy of the soil. roof. As a general thing, these hives When they were put up even tradition of humanity are given up to foreign­ does not state, but not a few wert ers whose lack of education and Ig­ known to date from tbe fifteenth cent­ norance of the language prevent them ury. at a time when sanitary building from obtaining any but the most se­ was no more understood than the fu­ vere description of manual labor. They ture of electricity. Scores, and in A NEW YORK TENEMENT. nre not criminals, though It is unfor­ some cases hundreds, of years of con­ tunately true that a very narrow line stant habitation rendered them inde­ of demarkatlon sometimes separates scribably foul, while the determina­ ngalnst them. It la stated that nearly equivalent is a whale's tooth or a musthe tenement population from that of tion of their owners to get the last one-half the population of Naples is ket These, and similar prices elsewhere, the slums. They are hard-working possible penny out of them with no without regular means of subsistence, men and wpmen, but lack tbe faculty exi>cnditure for repairs left them in a and no mortal can ever conjecture are eloquent testimony to the little of “getting along," and no matter bow condition unfit for the use of domestic how much often Ineffectual striving value a savage seta on his wife. Her steadily and arduously they toll, they animate. Rooms, passages, porches, against starvation is expressed in that charms vanish with her girlhood. She Is usually married while a child, and find themselves always confronted cellars, all were crowded to excess, statement with the same problem—that of pro­ even the streets had their population, That tenement life should be found through her cruel slavery and bitter viding food and clothing and of paying which, during tbe summer seaaou, In this country is not strange, when life, she often becomes old and repul­ the rent. Never for an hour does the found no inconvenience from an open­ the promiscuous immigration from the sive at twenty-five. battle cease until some day tbe under­ air residence. Nothing could exceed south and east centra! districts of Eu­ Bunsen's Carbons. taker's wagon backs up nt the front the squalor of these Neapolitan tene­ rope is remembered, but that it will Bunsen’s carbons were first put in­ entrance amid the assembled poputa- ments. At one time five thousand par­ ever assume tbe repulsive phases that to practical use iu 1M2. ciiMo has just been tried in Cairo which reveals a melancholy state of affairs. The presi­ dent ot tbe Egyp11 a n Legislative Connell, All Pasha Cberif. wns accus­ ed of purchasing cm. scBAsnoL staves, and. seeing that the evidence against him was over­ whelmingly strong, be confessed. Il may well be asked, if those in n-sponsi ble positions engage iu stave trading, who can be depended on to suppress or endeavor to suppress the horrid traf­ fic In human lives? The man who ran Cherifs villainy tq earth is CoL Schaefer, director gem, eral of the Slave Trade Bureau. Since 1882 he has been at the head of this department and maintains a force of 400 mounted men. whose object is to intercept slave caravans coming from the interior of the coast During his office be has llle erated 13,000 slaves from ha­ rems l>eside large numbers who were in the hands (of dealers await­ ing a ready mar­ ket All through the interior and toward the ' Red ali rxxHA chsrif Sea the Slave Trade Bureau has pa­ trols, but watchful as are the mounted men the wily Arab slave dealers often elude them and land thousands of cap­ tives yearly to be disposed of In the markets. of them. Some of them arc married." • —Atlanta Constitution. —A woman finds fault with- every- I body who finds fault with her husband*, except herself.—Philadelphia Press. —He—"I feel completely prostrated. | I wish I were dead.v She—"Well, why ' don’t yon let me send for a doctor?"— Thomas Cat —A row between the champion playera, Lasker aud Steinitz, is becoming something of a chess nut-rPhiladel­ phia ledger. —Jack—“I wonder why Pillsbury committed suicide?" Meg-“Oh, It is so much cheaper than divorce, you know."—Life. —Times are so bard that many men are Cutting their mustaches off so that they can smoke their cigars shorter.— Atchison Globe. —Smiley—“Now remember, I don’t want a very large picture.” Photog­ rapher—“All right sir. Please close your mouthTit-Bits. —Lawyer (Joyfully)—“Your divorce is granted, madam." Fair litigant (agitatedly—“This completely unmans me.’’—Detroit Tribune. —He—“You saw some old ruins while Difficulties ot Cooking. in England, I presume?’’ * She—“Yes, indeed! And one of them -wanted to In African encampments the ques­ tion of food is a burning one. How to marry me!"—Brooklyn Life. —Inchley—“I came within nn ace of , obtain provision*, how to cook them making a fortune once." Miss Foot— ' when procured—these are problems of “How was that?” Inchley—“The other ' absorbing interest In a pioneer camp. The author of “Adventures in Mashonman had the ace.”—Free Lance. aland" soys that It is curious and inter­ —Maud—“I’m going to keep count of | esting to watch the process of victual­ how many times Jack kisses me.” j ling a new country. The trader throws Susan—“There'll be a great flurry in the most eccentric provisions ou the the blankbook market’’—Town Topics. market At one time, the author says, —Dick—“Been to the races?” Tom— • nothing but tinned lobster could t>c “Yes, and had great luck." Dick— purchoseti at their settlement; and at “What on?” Tom—"On the way home. another time the whole of Manira I didn’t have to walk.’’—Detroit Free 1 breakfasted, dined and supped on foiePress. gras. * —Teacher—“What Is one of the great­ Our cooking utensils consisted of a est sources of discontent in the world?" three-legged pot and a frying pan. Pupil—(whose parents live at a board­ How were we to create a dinner? We ing house)—“Prune sauce.’’—Boston boiled the ox-flesh in the three-legged Transcript pot, whence it Issued in the condition —Sobbing wife—"Three years ago of shoe-leather. Mixing the meal with you swore eternal love----- ” Tho water, we made the most horrible half­ brute—“How long do you expect cooked flat-cakes by heating the dough eternal love to last, anyway?"—New on hot stones. There was neither bak­ York Ledger. ing powder nor yeast in the country. One day we received a present of ven­ —The gesture cud speechlng efforts of a young lawyer In court may be ison, shot by n Mr. Teal. Npw I had like the hands of a watch. They have from time to time saved up a small nothing to do with the case.—New Or­ quantity of sardine oil, believing my­ self to be a famous housekeeper. Iu a leans Picayune. —The ancient kakght leaned lightly moment of vain self-confidence I un­ upon his lance. “Marry----- " The mod­ dertook the dinner that night, and we ern maid wfls on his neck In an instant invited Mr. Campion to come and e-it venison steaks. “Oh, Roderick," she cried, "this is so I fried those steaks in my sardine sudden!”—Pick-Me-Up. | oil, and served them proudly. They —Little girl—“Oh, mamma! Come poidtively looked like real steaks, such quick!" Mamma—"Mercy, what’s tho as people would eat at home. But. matter?" Little girl—“There’s a mouse alas! scarcely had two mouthfuls been In tiie kitchen and the poor cat Is there eateu when every one fled from the all alone.’’—Good News. table, and my wonderful dinner was —“Was your father unkind when you abandoned to the little native who told him you wanted to marry me, his waited on us. He certainly enjoyed It coachman?* “No. He said at once immensely, so that even that ill wind that he would retain you and he offered blew somebody good; but It was unan­ me the maid’s place.”—Life. imously decided that henceforth I wai —"Has old Tough quit smoking?” In­ never to be trusted with the prepara­ quired one man of another. "I don’t tion of meals. know whether he has or not, but he Old Soldiers in California. died the other day," wns the evasive reply.—Philadelphia Record. California is becoming a favorite —“YouXtre not looking very well »h!s abiding place for many whose names morning." "For good reason, too. My are coupled with the war history of wife Insisted on having a pink tea, and the country; that is those who were I had to take a little red -rye to play I once on the active list of the army. San Diego has a military colony, and even.’’—Indianapolis Journal. the family of the late General Grant —A sympathetic air is as much a 1 have recently purchased houses there. part of a doctor’s stock in trade as his Among the residente are General Eli learning. This sympathetic air Is not H. Murray, ex-Govetnor of Utah; itemized in the bill but It appears General Ducat, who was chief of there nil right—Atchison Globe. t-laff to General Rosccrans, aud Major —McSwatters—“Is Clnnghorn a fin­ Moylan, a retired officer of the Sev­ ished author?” McSw liters—“Y«l enth Cavalry. Among other retired You sec, he called on Woolly, of the officers living there aro Colonel Hor­ Howler, and called him a liar, and— ton, Captains Henry Sweeney and W. well, you know Woolly."—Syracuse IL Maine. Among the active offi Post cere who have family homes there —Customer—"I wish you wouldn’t are Lieutenant Colonels E. R. Kel always tell such frightful stories. It logg and J. W. Barlow, Captain W. makes one’s hair stand ou end.” Bar­ T. Duggan and Lieutenants Shallenber—"Exactly. That’s the Idea, for berger, Gailiard and Settle. Bed* then I can cut your hair better.’’— lands, at the foothills of the San Bernardino Mountains, la becoming Fliegende Blaetter. —Friend—“Why do you send your another favorite locality for army husband’s clothes to a tailor, when all officers. they need is a button?’ Mrs. ManloHow He Felt. fem—"Well, the fact is my busband married so young that he never learned how to sew on a button."—New York Weekly. —"Tho editor of* the Moon is tho meanest man this side of hades." "What makes you think that?” “Think? I know he la. Didn’t he de­ duct 30 cents from the last poem I sold him because the fourteenth line was j two feet short in the meter?’—Truth. W. S, Gilbert was lunching, not long ago. at a country hotel, when be found himself In company with three cycling clergymen, by whorp he was drawn into conversadon.z'^Vhcn they discovered who he wn$, one of the party asked Mr. Giloert “how he felt in such a grave and reverend com­ pany." “I feel," said Mr. Gilbert, “like a Hon in a den of Daniels." The Ten Largeat Citiex. —“I used to feel a little mean at robI he ten largest cities In the world bin’ the bee hives,” said the tender- I arc London, Faris, New York, Ber­ hearted farmer, but since I got to thlnklu* It ovet I see that I am doing lin, Chicago, Vienna, Philadelphia, SL Petersburg, Brooklyn and Con­ ’em good. Ef it wa’n’t fer me taktn* the honey all them bees would be out stantinople. The ten large-a in this of work all next summer.”—Indian­ country are New York, Chicago,Phil­ adelphia. Brooklyn, St. Louis, Bos­ apolis Journal. ton, Baltimore, San Francisco, Cln- —Jaggs—“How did you ever dare to ciunatl and Cleveland. embrace Miss Boston?’ Nagg—“She was speaking of banditti that night as we drove through the the strip of A New York syndicate has woods by the river, anti remarked, formed for the purpose of buy in; ‘What a romantic place to be held Island off the coast of Maine, st upf " Jagxs-’Yps." Naggs—"Well, I i lug It with black foxes and enga held her up."—Life. • in the fur trade. �think-rf a dally avoidable miseries which make all rhe other—we mu4 be married. Y'ou left It to me to decide, and I hare decided. It will be a pang In venue ways—a risk in*othera— out it must be; it ought to te. Love is best Come." “I would have lived," she cried— “ye*, I would have lived. One has no right to break one’s heart and die till I God chooses. But life with you, and I life without you-oh, the di isronce.” Roderick clapped her in his arms, and they wept together like little children. CHAPTER IX — Continued. . ----- —----- — I Once again Roderic'c wrote to his . 'be Hsyn sr. door, mother, Informing her th.t be hwd de­ lek did -not offer toe ter. In truth, layed bl. mnrrl.ge for throe month., he felt that the 'wual rocla oroolng hoping again.! hope tbat after all It would- bl a. impawlblo l> hln wlo might not ho the .a lde.1 ot wedding.. Sileooa. In their present crisis of pain — ***.—»_ ... without a -------jarent ’E »^> bles ing. .... but that, they needed either to be quite albne ,n« , ■ whether or no, ft must bo. He alwith each other or entirely apart |) lowed her no possibility of believing Htlll. when he taw her next morn1 that he coul ■ »««* uv vt.ald change hi< mini. >r. looking deadly rnlo, b l •r.umlng wb|lo opposing, ho notor d-colred faint Mnile of welcome, and sitting foGr< for deceit is always cowardice, and down beside him in tho old way, whatever he was, Roderick wai no though he noticed, with a slight he i- coward. lathe, .< of doing a. a duty what bad I lt «u on OM Sunday afternoon, before boon w, natural and rweet. Hod. i which I ho.- were .pending with tho crick , heart sunk. Ho waited In a g ed Hoynlor, at Chaumont. Tbor feror ot aporobomiion for what .ho |,el eUmhod tho hill through tho long had to tay. or rather he tried to pro- piDQ woods, and were now standing teal her having, by talking ab ut, watching that lovely view, the triple wbat he had been writing in the mvt- chain of lakes, will its long line of lor of Blackball. To all of which she snowy Alp* beyond. The air wai niild answered only by a pale smile, then and soft; there were violets in the said, gently: woods, it felt like tbe first day of “You forget, my friend, the matter I spring, which always comes, as it were, we had to speak about this morning, j with a message of promise to the "No, I do not forget—but yesterday, j young. Ay. and even to those whose when! spoke^of our mxrriago.it see me 1 youth is only a r ever-fulfilled remem-to pain you.” Jb.ance. “Ik will not to-day, for I have been J’ “Silence, “ Roderick said, oh he took | thinkirg it all over, and----- ’’ in his the hand that would be his own “You are trembling.* You are ill, my through life, “I have finished all tho darling ” work I bad to do hero. Now, when : “Oh, no!” gently putting aaide and ehall wc go home?" ' then y eidlng to hts tender car ss. “Home?" “Don't mind me, I am net ill but I lay “Your new hi mo, andmino; tho home . awake tho whole bt lait night,-and it we a-o to share together.” ‘h trying when tho morning breaks btartled. shedaltered out something upon one end there is n > rest, no divis­ about “waiting a little longer." ion between two days—two such dread­ “1 have waited. It is now nearly nine ful day?.’ i-, months since the day t.t Berne, when— “Dreadful! Why? Whit do you or and form, a thing quite Independent of riches, and often attainable in cotnjwirative poverty, was mostly unknown to, and disregarded hy. the wealthy in­ habitants of thia excellent town. No blame to them; only a little painful to those who hapiten to be differently con­ stituted. “When I look around the room, I feel exactly like a ent with Its back rubbed up the wrong way," said Roderick, try­ ing to make a Joke of his annoyance at finding the sort qf "home" to which he had brought his wife, so very different from what he had desired, or even ex­ pected. They bad been traveling a month abroad and had begun to weary of hotels, nnd.look forward eagerly to the nettled life of dint! solitude, which to all people who are truly “one and one"—without need of that "shadowy third,” which marks, alas! the sad 1mIHTfeetness of married union—Is, and ought to l>e. the moat'entire felicity. And felicity It was—ereu though theirs hnd been a sad home-coming— not a soul waiting there to welcome the bride. It was now two days since they had arrived, yet not a visit, not a card, not a letter, came to show that any body remembered there were such peo­ ple In the world os Roderick Jardine and his young wife. "We might as well be In the desert of Sahara, only there It wouldn't rain. tinned he. "What a change! We left spring, yve come back to winter." “I don’t mind IL And I like the merry -crackle of the open fire," said Silence, who was kneeling before it, the blaze brightening her sweet face, upon which had already come the mys­ terious look which even a week of mar­ riage sems to bring, the deep, contented calm of a girl who has passed into a woman, whose lot is settled, whose life Is filled. For good or ill, God knows! but it Is filled; and all uncertainty is ended. “Do not vex yourself, dear,” she said. "Though, I allow, it might be a prettier salon, or parlor. Is not par­ lor the word?” "Drawing room; parlor is not half genteel enough for Rlcherden," said Roderick, laughing. • Well, whoever It is. It is very com­ fortable. I am quite happy in it—with you. Aud I Uke our lielug here, all alone, with no ‘receptions.’ We shall not need to have any, I suppose?*1 “No *at home,* you mean? to receive our wedding callers? Apparently we shall have none to receive. Oh, there is the door-bell." [to be coxtixuxd ] ASA P. GREEN, -------- 1 DEALES: IX-------- Granite and Harble Political Map of 1892.—White States Democratic, black States Republican. Monuments and Headstones. Cemetery work of all kinds neatly executed. All orders promptly Ailed and satis­ faction guaranteed. Shop. No. 53 Green St., Battle Creek. Michigan. John Whitmire, Local Agent. MORTGAGE SALE. Present Political fiap.—White ‘States Democratic, black States Repnbll- MISS WILLARD CHOSEN. occurred at this mine. Just two years ago a similar explosion occurred,-in which three were killed and several injured. The miners charge that the accident was Thero was a slightly decreased attend­ due to the inexperience of the Italian ance at the convention of the Woman’s miners and declare they will not work Christian Temperance Union, in session with them any more. at Cleveland, Tuesday. Immediately af­ ter the devotional exercises Mrs. Camp­ CORN YIELD VERY LIGHT. bell, of Wisconsin, gave notice that at the next annual convention she would move to amend article 4 of the constitution by the substitution of the words “Vice The November returns to the Depart­ “That would have been very fool­ She took his haul and stroked it President at large" after the word “Pres­ ment of Agriculture of the rate of yield with a gOature almost motherly. ish,” said Silence, with a naive gravity; ident." per acre make the average of corn 10.7, “Listen to me. I have a good deal to “unless you have followed up the ac­ After thia notice wns given Mrs. E. which is about bushels above the sav, and you must listen. You will? I quaintance, ’and come to know me Sturtevant Peel, of California, arose and yield indicated by tbe condition figured ehall not hurt you, ray Roderick—not well.” Sudaeuly putting her two hands announced that Miss Jessie Acherman, in October. This is the lowest rate very much! And that I love you—ah, in hor lover’s—“You do know me, around-the-world missionary of the un­ yield that has occurred since 1881, when you know it—only, too well, if that faults and all, so take mo: and oh! bp ion, was seated with the California dele­ it stood at 18.0 bushels per acre. Last were possib e. Lut it is impossible! good to mo. I have only you!’’ “And I you. You will ba goed tome gation, and Mrs. Peel desired that t»be year the yield was 22.5 bushels upon a Were you a vain n.an, or a tvrant, or , also-" be given a seat on the platform. Miss much larger harvested acreage. The eelfish, it mignt harm you, ana I should the smiled. “Little use in talking, 'Acherman was by vote made a member rates for the years 1880, 1887 and 1890, ba afraid; but you are none of tho Of the convention and wns escorted to which were years of comparatively low three. You are Roderick, my Rede­ but I think tbore will never como a the platform. After this reports from yield, were respectively 22. 20.1 and 20.7 rick! I shall never love any man in day when I would not cheerlully die, if ARE YOU POSTED my dying could help you. My living the Woman's Temperance Publishing bushels. this world but you!” ON THE “Of course not, it woul 1 bo very Will, much more. So t item to live.” Association were called for. The first The yield for the present year, which And she looked up fandly, with ali wrong.” But suddenly his attempt at given was that of Miss Margaret Sud- must be regarded as a preliminary and a emi.e faded in a vague t jrror. “ Why her soul ia her eyes, at her young dlth, managing editor of the Union Sig­ not final estimate, is leas than the aver­ PUBLISHED SY bridegroom. Would she forty, fifty tell me thi>? What do you moon?’ nal the official organ of the Woman’s age for the ten years, 1870 to 1879, by FUNK WAGNALLS CO., NEW YORK. Temperance Union, and Aafter “I think”—she f-poke very slowly and years hence, see in tho old man’s face 7.4 bushels, leasChristian than the average for tbe that of this iover of her youth, tho softly—“I think we ought tj part.’ she had finished Mrs. Katherine Lent succeeding decade. 1880 to 1889. by 4.4 Grave Question for a Statesman. For a moment Roderick was com­ lace forgotten by ail but her.’ God “Imagine Senator Evarta, Senator Stevenson reported for “books and leaf­ bushels, and less than the average for pletely stunned. Her whole manner knows! but it is good to believe so. lets.” Mrs. Caroline F. Crow next re­ the four years 1800 to 1893 by 3.7 bush­ The m;rria;c was arranged, of Sherman, or any other ot your mod ported, also for the Union Signal. was so quiet- that a stranger might dignified, and revered states­ els, quality 79.4. Tbe result is in harmony IT COST have imagined she felt nothing, that course, to bo quite quiet All the grave, Samuel Dickey, of the Prohibition par­ men baing called upon to dooide the she had no feelings at all. A slight usual Swiss festivities, the soiree aux question as to whether, when a lady ty, then spoke briefly and humorously. with reported indications during the NEARLY growing season. The rates of yield of bou juets before the wedding, and the quiver about the mouth, atigh er com­ rides on n tun de in bicycle with a male After Mr. Dickey had concluded the elec-, the principal corn States are as follows: ball after it, were of necessity omitted. pression of the fingers—she had taken ONE tion preliminaries were begun by the ap­ her hand away from his and claspo 1 Tne Royaler family alone wore to “as­ escort she should sit behind or in pointment of tellers by the chair. Each New York. 28.2; Pennsylvania, 32; Ohio, MILLION them together on her lap—that was sist" at the ceremony, for which the front!” exclaims Voguj's Paris corre­ teller, represented different sections of the 203; Michigan, 23.2; Indiana. 28.9; Illi­ “Y’ot this is the problem nois, 28.8; Iowa, 15; Mississippi- 22; Kan­ ali. Shal ow people might have g.rls Implored Silence would, for one spondent. _____ r. country. before the tellers began to hast been seriouslyJust propounded'i sas, 1L2; Nebraska. 0. ’ DOLLARS. who'ly mis udged ter; even hor lover ua; only, put off her mourning nnd as- which tn tho thn venerable vanAt-nli’A Senator Qnnntnr Jules InUo Simon: Mlmnn- ’' P*** about the audience Miss Alice Harris to The average yield of buckwheat is 16.1 did a’litt'.e. sumo proper bridal white. She as-Anl My mis-quite Ihi.-qullo ca.miy calmly—., "'routed, adi—you say “"-“7 -b.-cuw my mother would to tho pompous and intensely dignified । took a seat-at the piano and began to bushels per acre. Tbe average yield in - if rayou ____ L.s.1 .caro." _____ w hat-n If nffan tnllg Comte dj Hauasonville, who represent- j “h’s. “Blest Be the Tie." Instantly the 1893 was 14.7 and in 1892 14.1 bushels. as aid___ not bav ® lit-., I 1L oft®n tz, lalk cd the Comto de Pari? intere ts hove ' convention arose and Joined in the sing“Not care. Oh, man Diou! mon ol the day when aha woxld dross mo as The average quality 90.3. 100 being the Grandest literary achievement and*F"nT* was his principal lieutenant to the t ing of the hymn. . standard. Tbe average yield per acre of Lieu!" । a tride. i----OF THE CENTURY. was for Presi Presi-­ potatoes is returned as 02. . In 1892 the gu»«. H ** ।| r-.-'j—--3 of iJoudeauville; and to The first ballot taken wns Then .ho turned Imrl ringly to Rod-And .ho would bo gldd, ro fftSd: It Is made on new plane by thei crick. "Do not b-angry with mo Ido aho know that you wore takingr care of t110 octogenarian, Senator Earthclmy dent, and resulted in the unanimous yield was 1.32 and 1892 1.17 tons. The Best Talent. it smile, Hl ’ aire. They have, alter duo ennchoice of Miss Frances Willard. The net doeervo ll; only il, >n, Il I. fur jo.;r mo, .aid Silence, with a bright------quality is high, as sho.rn by the percent­ Its Editors number 247. good I atoak. Yrolerday I bo loro 1- . though her tear, were dropping down, sideration, responded to the inquiry President1 was then presented with two age of M.S. The crop of apples is report­ In preparation 4 years. ,.uuuu>. sent by tho Woman ’s vuimu® Christian ed at41.7 per cent, of an average product you ma .e mo believe—that It would be "Al o anttlo, that 1 waa taking rare of with the same gravity with which it gavels sen. Has a Wonderful Vocabulary of the beat thing In tho world for you to you. She uiod to toy It waa my mailer was put to them., and with at much [ Temperance Union of Churchhill, N. Y. The returns relative to the feeding of nearly wore determining the wood being taken from the'-bouse the'-bourn wheat to stock arc not sufficient to justify -----— mo. ~ to .... take -----care„rof somebody. unction as if they woro marry Now, ™always I doubt ..I™. •» “ Now it it is 11 over. over. II ‘have made up my j Therefore, adieu, my mother! You some intricate prob’em of statecraft cr where Miss Willard was born. Miss Wil­ a report at that date. Tbe department 300,000 WORDS AMD PHRASES. “Now mind-that U. to far »>, bolrir Danooo. , »IU not forget mo wnerevor you nro; ecclesiastical lore. 1 need scare dy say lard then nominated Mrs. L. II. N. Ste­ hopes to be aide to make a special report that their unanimous deci ion was that vens for Vice President-at-Lorge, nnd Mnro than Twice tbe Worth found In any 1 bn oa right lomak: up my mind. I ; nori you. ..... on thia subject in the near future. other 1 Vol. Dictionary, and about 7L.OOO more the ladv t hould sit in front, sinco she she was also unanimously elected to that would ----------bo bon-----------------for you I ■w_go , hbo Inld brr chook oj tho whllo think it would words than Any Other Dictionary of tbs . ------ an — t. tell your -----------.i— hcadotone m a pa slon of sobs, then is bound to pro'er tho green hori ons position. Then came the election ot n lauguoce. homo at,or.ee, mother JAPAN STATES TERMS. and the varieties of tno landscape to that we have parted, that wo thought 1 suddenly checke i thorn all, gave tho back of a man, while tho latter, for Corresponding Secretary to fill the place DO NOT BUY A DICTIONARY her hund to her bridegroom, and sufof Mrs. Stevens, who had just been elect­ it beat to part. ” his part, ought to prefer to the beau­ ed Vice President-!!t-Large. Of the 390 fored him to load her away homo. Roderick sti dead silent Until you have InvcstUrated therSTANDARD. ties of tho landscape and the poeay of A Poor book uhuns comparison. Wc Invite It., “Otherwise, think what will happen! | i e did not seo her again till .next the horizon the little crisp curia that votes cast, Mrs. KatherineLeatStevenIt is learned that the Japanese Gov ­ Do not buy an old work because it has a good morning, when Sophie, Mario aud son received 280. and was declared elect­ You will be comparatively poor — Keynier “And you are afraid of poverty?" I1 Joanna Kfymer led lod Into ‘nU> _the lh® salon “IonJand grow in the nape of every pretty ed. Afterward her election wns made ernment has sent its.reply to the note of Pa’ticular* sent free to any address. l.f, tri . titw. wV.,1, tiHrv • I. «* rl.WWj, woman's nock. Yet it is ea<y to under­ The moment he had said the words ' loU be idi him, shutting the door unanimous. Mrs. Clara Hoffman was United States Minister Dun asking PRICE S12 to S22 according to i job them both, the whitast, FoveHost stand why this decision shiuld bo de­ unanimously elected Recording Secreta­ whether a tender by the President of ha felt their meanness, their utter in- ui " * “ Binding. angel than a clined by the majority of the bi- ry, and she followed with a brief address the United States of his good offices in truene-s, and passionately begged her . •talon Moro like an ,— •”*----------pardon. 1 weman, ho thought then, nor over cyc’.iit?, especially thoKJ of in/ own of thanks for the honor. . Next came the the interest of restoring peace in tbe East Apply to our Local Agent, or Address sox. For it is in tho nape of the neck would be agreeable to Japan. Before -What coed?" auvuvo Sllpnoaan.wered, hall . :---------» *** ,D|f1 'hough ho jaw election of Treasurer, and Mrs. Helen H. nuaiuocu.uutweruu, nan -... ” 7 nerar : 7 THE FULLER BOOK CO., Gen'l Agts.t _ ji_ —-The tn.. , u satlou ai„- l» not _i__at ___ it It nut nnee inIn his Ufa. ononthat wonderMdly. whether but once hl» lltj. that wonder­ and at tho base ot the skull, where a Barker was promptly re-elected by a ris­ reaching a conclusion tbe ministry gave yen hurt mo, or 1 TOO. or whether wo '“J. »«' morning when the Deluge it- woman first begins to manifei-t signs of ing vote. After a short address by Mrs. the matter consideration for several days KALAMAZOO. MICH. and finally stated to Mr. Dun that, al­ vox one aaothe-. but whether we do *el( seemed to hare c.me baox upon her age, where her beauty shows its Barker the convention took a recess. what 1, right, abrolnt, r ght. That 1. heoohatal, a. If to •’e«P»w •/» tbit, first token ot wan ng. ond the fair ono The feature of the afternoon session though tbe friendly sentiments which must be very young and sure of her prompted the Government and people of the reel heart of love II I th >ught a ‘r’rre"'« •>* J11?,old 'l>;- “J b0-1'1 *h° loveliness in in order to place herself, herselL for was the exercises in memory of Mrs. „ thing right, 1 woull do It, and help now life with hl, wedding day. . AfT’ Kerordmg 'the United States were deeply appreciat­ you to Jo it, though H killed me-.y,1. suddenly he .looped and klmed, not hours at a time in tho manner that ^*7 Secretary of the national organisation, ed, the success of tbe Japanese arms had even though it killed u. both " ho- llpi, but her hinL She looked shows her under the most trying c r- who died about a month ago. been such that China should approach -I unde e'aod yen,' bo Mid. with n 1B‘Un!' PJ'-b'foJu t. cuu»stanc3s to her escort” Japan directly on tbe subject In view ------ .v_. - ----------- 1------- little hurt then perceived at once tho of tho absence of Japanese and Chinese quietness that waa a marvel even to MEET DEATH IN A MINE. I A Grewiotnc Calling. diplomatic representatives at Pekin nnd himself, “i ut it is a very dl.ricuil deep emotion, the tender reverenca. ~~ . l z z, 7-’ ' ’ 1 •Oh. my love, my love forever! | Th-s most giewsome modern calling, Tokio respectively, this would imply that matter to decide, aid we must docido, tank God!" God. said she or rather ji beyond ail ,.uesl cn, is that of a da.-p- I any communication between the two fir our whole two live; hang in the Thank ahn nnt hn h . .... ,11______ ______ tl.. _ _____ i_t___ ____ 1 balance. 1 et me no away and think H breathed than sai I it. as she put bo:h tea dl eremploy^Tin e aminlcg’aad A most appalling mine disaster occur­ governments would be made through the arms round his necx an I clung to hi. • c ea-ing away sunken wrecks. Putout alone—quite ale no ” red Tuesday shortly after noon at the American ministers to China and Japan, bvsom. bbe was but a woman after all ting aside the fact tbat his life is in He rp e with a grave, sad air, and who, since the outbreak of the war, have boon after Roderick led his bride, I constant danger fr« m the as aulte of Blanch coal mines on the Panhandle had in charge tbe interests of tbe two wo it to tbe doar, then came back and bo . i quite ca m now and smiling, to ; Mibmarine enem es or accident to his Railroad at Collier’s Station. W. Va. countries. kissed her hand A new miner, an Italian, put off an over­ “My love! my only love! Yes, I have ihe two carriage? waiting below. Ho di.-ing-dress and apparatus, the sight* charge blast, which ignited the coal dust FIVE CRUSHED UNDER A TRAIN. found you. It is not e ary man's lol so and she tod the good Reyniero drove that ho ia called up,n to see. and’ to more jver, a-ni > tho mod hcrrlble In the mine and a fearful explosion fol­ to find you.' Whatever happens, I through the .oaking streets to tho ■ damp, empty church, where, strange 1 aurroundin/s. e csen in gbastlincss lowed, carrying death and destruction in taank God.” Without more words ho wont awi? c -nt ast to Lis sister's brilliant iaar- OkOn tho e which c nfront the hoa- its path. There were forty-eight men in Pittsburg dispatch: Fire men lie at Nowhero the mine at the time and seven are known to h a favorite “th nklng pla o. * ,a riage. they two stood akne, with not pital or the arjiy su geon. the bottom of Brush Creek, Westmore­ । uiet walk along the lakosho o Many a creature of their own blood beside ; else on land or sea are so manv accumu- to be dead. After the explosion there was a terrific land County, with sixteen cars and their an hour had be spent there within the thetn, and heard the old minister in ; uted horrors to be found as in the hull last few months, but no ver such an his unim pas rimed voice addr ;es them j of a ship which hat sunk with crew whirlwind In the mine, carrying every­ loads of coal piled on top of them The ai -mon uber frero et ma c.iereaj ur,". and passenger'. The hideous condl- thing before it Miners Donnelly and killed are: Wilson Brown, 40 years old, hour as this He would go lack with tho tint of re ommendin^ them to obssrvo “unc , tion in which the diver finds tho vio- Roony were in tbe mine some distance married; Thomas Jenkins, 00 years old. lite or death In hi j hands. Breon, who iuviolable Adelite, uno entiere confl-; tlmi of the wreck, some half-devouro.1 from and going toward the mouth. The married; William Jenkins, son of the wrote so m.ny falae things, wrote one ancc. et une affection tou,ours plus i by fish, :O.e ttending up.ight anl force of the explosion drove them nearly above, 25 years old, single; Owen Owens, profonde.” Then, hating answered the ! fio.ting to and fro with a ghastlj- par- 100 yards out of tho mouth of the mine 85 years .old, married; Martin Polakcsy, few questions of the Swiss marriage ody of 1 ving notloi, to re still la.kod and landed Roony on the railroad track. 30 years old, single. A train of twentyi’b life liturgy, hi tn pie anl Protestant, not un- together -os though yet in t e !ait killing him Instantly. Donnelly landed five cars of coal pulled out of the West­ like his native Presbyterian terviee, uguny agunv ot the tbe death struggle, etch ccch ■; in a gully, striking his bead against a moreland Coal Company’s works, three At least, this is true of most women: tho young b. idegroom listened a* it n fighting for some re 1 or fam led cba ce ‘ poat His brains were dashed out and miles from Larimer, Pa. Just before and she of whom it i» not true is a dream to tho final bloln of escape, and somo swollen to twice ! Mattered for yards around. His wife reaching the main line, the trucks of scarcely a woman at all. Though all “^ue Diou, notre Fere on Jesus Jvsua ; w.»r th dr imotui natural size, foating about tbe was the first to find him, and she swooned one car broke down. Tbe impetus of the time Snphic sat cha’ting Le.-iJe Chri t, fasee repo<H*r Sa benediction ------d kn^king and aWay. There is little hope that she will the train carried it onto the bridge across subu iI -------------interior „ of( a gljlp her Silence neither wept nor c m- vous, qu „ 11 -------sceile--------------dans vos----------c pure----le -----------i rubbing a ainsthim with a hideous I recover „ up i Brush Creek, and broke down the struct­ lien que -------- J“de*“fortoer, “*------------------------------------* that is utterly iue vous vou» venez qull indescribai The uv.Fi neWB of luc tfae uimnuj disaster quicnj quickly spread, ure. Tlie disabled car went through and *----- i .i lite-likeness ------- I----------- ----------------------. ,----. no word that anything wa< haaotifie F. de 1.1 ;g en plus, Ct —•*> — 77 :i xue . .la , - vi _ .hundrwl. _ . ... • pLs en plus, et nhA quo vous waa followed by fifteen more cars, all l“» vnna vou. I! 1, bn e-tb«« »r;- .-nitro >»« rtf of tka tho Kn horr.tde of propl. >, when tbe door opened and viviex ensemble en‘Jo-us Christ, W dans H... ji r., ___________ ght. whK-h_____________________ dropjro. dhor. h»v. « ■ crowdvd .tout tto mouth of th. loaded. A number ot miners employed nva- n-i .. . . . , I’attenie du jour ou ceux qui so serontc • w<irk work amid whan thpvirn they are nmii employed o:> 1 . by the Westmoreland Coal Company sines en Lui. s<-root reuni i dans Son sunken wrecks. When to all these tra enacted. The wives and children of the were riding on the traiu to their homes nt tein pour l eternito. Amen." t added the awful gloom aud silence Ixarimer. The men on the other cars mediately dl«ap oar. amid whieh the work has to be per­ in a short time a rescuing Jumped and escaped with ft few bruises. said. “1 ha-o bsen CHAirTER X. forms I, there will not twm to be much rent into the thinking over everything, trying to Constable B. B. Williamson interfered A ’■fiat" at a Wclierdvn terrace, fur- doubt that of all modem calling* that we tbe right and wr ng of things — nUlied after the true Rlcluwdeu myte. of the deep-sea diver is the mat in a drunken row at Raudbnrn, Ind., and I torney CoHon and Coroner Waikinsknw was fatally shot. Ed Lankford ban been wrong, without reta­ arrested. MASHACHVKKTrs is -aid to be the and took win cry carj>etx, and curtains to match, ^reat thee producingcommonwealth of conduct "Hus is the Thoms* Samuel, aged 30. a switchman, there being Ju-t that slight difference ■ tbe world. I momuI accident of the kind which has was killed hy a train at, Terre Haute. Standard dictionary �■i CHURCH AND SOCIETY. " The Normal Bible claw will meet Friday evening, Nor. 30. The L. A. S. of the M. E. church will meet with Mrs. Wade, Thursday, Dec. 5th. Tbe Young People’s union meeting will be held at the Congregational cburdT, Sunday evening, at 5.30. All arc cordially invited. There will be a praise service at the Congregational church next Sunday evening. A collection will be taken for tbe benefit of tbe Sunday school. Everybody Is Invited. Mrs. J. B. Marshall's division of the Ladles' Aid Society of the M. E. church, will serve a social supper in connection with the Ladies’ Confes­ sional social, at tbe residence of Dr. Weaver, Wednesday evening, Decem­ ber 5th. The Advent Christian society of Nashville and vicinity heartily thank tbe people In tbe Feighner district for their free use of their school house, which they have so long occupied as a place ot worship, and cordially Invite all to come to come to their church in Nashville. ■ The Evangelical Sunday school es­ pecially requestevery one to be present next Sunday, whether belonging to a Sunday school or not. If you are In­ terested in Sunday school work come. Arrangements are bring made for a grand ChrislmasentcrtaiomeDt, On Thursday forenoon of next week at three o'clock a meeting will be held at tbe home of Miss L. Adda Nichols, to take steps to form a reading circle using the attractive Bay View course. The meeting Is,called at this hour to take advantage of a visit here of Miss Carrie Taylor, the generial secretary, who will explain the Bay View course and Its methods'of operation. This Is a course that everybody can take. It Is very short and low priced and the sub­ jects this year are of special Interest. Accept None of the Pretended Substitutes FOR Royal Powder ECAUSE inferior and cheaper made baking preparations are sold at wholesale at a price so much lower than Rpyal, some grocers are urging consumers to buy them in place of the Royal at the same retail price. . If you desire to try any of the pretended substitutes for Royal Baking Powder bear in mind that they are all made from cheaper and inferior ingredients, and are not so great in leavening strength nor of equal money value. Pay the price of the Royal Baking Powder for the Royal only. It is still more important, however, that Royal Baking Powder is purer and more wholesome and makes better, finer, and more healthful food than any other baking powder or preparation. ROYAL RAMNO KMOU 00., ,1M WALL OT- HEW-VOSK. THBY LIB AND 8TBAL. Borne Pretty Strong Language Con­ Dctboit, Not. *4.—On Friday a num­ ANOTHER LETTBR FROM OHARLKY all about It but Its do use talking I cerning Cigarette Smokers. can’t do tbe subjects justice, you ber of prominent democrats of thia have Just got to hear with your ears, Orlando, Fla., Nov 24, ’ M. Dr. C. A. Clinton of tbe San Fran­ stats held an informal conferenoe at when you go to “ darkle meeting." cisco board of education has been tbe Hotel Cadillac. Measures for pro- Dear Readers of The News: camp meeting was a union meet­ making a special study of the-effect of motlng the cause of free allver and I hardly remember what J did say The ing and the converts Joined the church considering the future of democracy in my letter last week, it was written of their choice, some were baptized by cigarette smoking among the public schcol children, and expresses himself in Michigan were discussed. It waa in such a lack of time. I think I for­ sprinkling, some by pouring and some in the following forcible language: decided to conduct a vigorous corre­ got to say that there was such a mist by Immersion; sing, well I should say “A good deal has been said about or fog at Qhattanooga that we did not spondence with all the leading demo­ so; shout, did you near em? everybody the evils of cigarette smoking, but crats In the state and hold a formal get a glimpse of -old "Look Out" as within six hundred rods did, yet for one-half the truth has never been told. we came through, and 1 tried tq think all that they seemed in earnest, and I 1 have watched this thing for a long conference later on. of that day thirty years ago, when the have no doubt that they are as well people of Chattanooga could hear tbe meant In their Intentions as their W▲nmfOToa,D. C., Nov. 97.—The court boom of cannon and shriek of shot and white ibrethren and sisters. Friday of claima haa rendered judgment in the shell, yet could see nothing for the was circus day In Orlando; most every heavy clouds tbat settled about tbe body was there but me. and I wanted arising under the eight-hour law. Ot city on tbat memorable day known as to go but Mrs. S. wouldn't let me go, these sixteen are from Lanai ng, forty- tbe ,‘Battle above the Clouds." not even- to see the parade: Circus Atlanta is the city of the south, es­ dav two from Detroit, fourteen from Bay Is a great day here as well as at City, on*j from Flint, Mich., and one pecially if you leave out New Orleans. “Hastings,*'and the people come for While there we visited Piedmouth miles ana miles to see the show, and from New York. Park, where the Exposition is to be let the children see the animals. A held next year; there are st present man was knocked down and robbed of Mciimok, Nov. 90.—The body of about one thousand men at work grad­ •140, several got run In by the police Capt. Lanon, who waa loat in the ing tbe grounds, building foundations, and will have to pay for the fun in Antelope at Grand Haven, waa recov­ laying water mains, etc.; a large por­ cash or do some work on the streets ered hare Saturday. When he waa tion of them being convicts from the under guard of an officer armed with a drowned the captain had 11,000 in hia state's prisons, mostly In chains and shotgun. Tbat is the way they serve pocket, but no money waa found on guarded by armed officers of the law. tramps, vagrants and tbe like down Not a pleasing spectacle, yet one of here. They have been working on the the body when it waa recovered. interest to the me novice, and ana one end of our street this week with tbat leaves a lasting impression and anorth FeU tn a Vat of Bolling Pulp. gang of ten or twelve men and two Kalamazoo, Mich., Nov. 96.—John gives a fellow food for much thought teams. It looks pretty tough to see to say tbe least. It Is said tbat there McDonald, an employe of the Botaford intelligent looking white men march­ is a funny side to every scene, no mat­ ing along with an officer In the rear short time. ter how sad or serious the case may be, with a shotgun to guard them, their and on this occasion our long faces offence being simply out of work, no grew somewhat shorter as we watched money to pay lor their board and the movements-of “mule" and his lodging, but It seems the onlyjeffectlve “nigger" driver; they go well together with the matter down and should never be separated. Tbe way ofdeallng and It Is tbe general practice- of site for the exposition is a good one, here, nearly every southern one thing and nature has done her share in the Is certain, Orlando Is acity; well governed motte of hills and valleys, which by city, aud It is quite possible that tbe the help of man, will have a very pleas­ methods employed have much to do ingeffect to the eye, though possibly with the matter. not to the tired mortals who ramble weather has been very warm ev­ about them, foot sore and weary, be­ erThe since we arrived, but we are getting neath the hot rays of a southern sun. to it and think we prefer it to more to uae “ tbe emit B Atlanta is a nice little city with good used tbat'■ all salt " than to uw tho 1 snow and mud. The sun shines paved streets, electric cars, beautiful ice, ordinary kind of salt with dirt' nearly all the time, but.the breeze Is and lime and other Imparities tn residences and all the metropolitan delightful and if It gets too hot in the IL You don't think much about airs of Chicago or “Hastings," has the sun, aa it surely aalt because it coata so little. does, all you have to energy and push of many northern You need think only of three Is to get in tbe shade of an orange cities and certainly has the prospect* do tree, with a half a dozen oranges in of a bright future. It Is'the home of your lap, and you are perfectly com­ the brightest newspaper of the south. fortable and happy. 1 do not wish to Tbe Atlanta Constitution, and is the convey tbe Idea that all is comfort and home of that gentleman well known happiness in Florida, in fact I believe to the pensioners of Michigan and else I have always been careful to say that where, a representative of the Smith it was a pleasant place to spend the family, familiarly known as • ‘Hoke". flfl It U the only absolutely . some will contend that it is Atlanta is too far north of Orlando winter, comfortable all tbe year through to be considered “down south," so you more InAMlchlgan ,or Illinois, and we will please drop down about 500 miles than have neighbors here who have tried Fdon’t Und It write tout and or more and you will then he where both. we'll see that you ret it. It, tbe sun shines for business, not as a you make butter, look for d A man on our street !three blocks pastime, where the Southern sunny away, our palry Ball. committed suicide this morning , DIAMOND fl breeze fan the old palmetto trees, and shooting himself through the head, the little picininy learns to hoe. Well by k CRYSTAL SALT CO., ^fl lie l«en sick a good deal this sum­ 1 reckon t might as well own tbe corn, merhad became despondent; so you now as ever; I went to tbat darkle see itand was not all sunshine for him. camp meeting and Brooks didn't get He came from New York state. to go at ail. I wish I could tell you Mr. and Mrs. Brooks are fixing up their cottage and will soon befitting under their own vine and orange tree. McMoore is putting some band turned shoes on some of tbe fl nest horses here, and hopes to get along nicely. I was at the shop to see him today and he was there shoeing a tine carriage team from Winter Park, a little town four miles north of Orlando. I saw Scheldt on the street yesterday without a cane, and be says be feels better and I Has come and gone and now all are am sure he looks better. to*— thinking of the fast-approaching Holi­ Butter 40 cents, eggs 30 cents, milk days and where they can obtain goods -"g 10 cents, potatoes 40 cents a -peck, sweetpotatoes 20 cents a peck. In rm— at the best prices, for fact everything Is hlgtL except sun­ shine, sand, oranges ana climate; I havn’t seen any alligators or snakes so far this year, but I found tbe overcoat of one fellow In my front yard and sent it to Al Rasey as (a “hoodoo" against Hastings. There are not quite so many oranges in this section as last year; a few are being shipped every day but the season will not begin for two or three weeks to come. There is considerable building here and busi­ ness Is In fair shape, yet there are plenty of idle men seeking work same as In other places. Considerable prop­ erty has changed hands here during the past six months and all are iookIngjorward to better .times. Why? I won’t say another word, you all know, why even If some of you^von’t own It. and It Is*Just the same in Dixie too; don’t forget that either. ^2 Shoes, and Gents Furnishings, Well. I am a little tired and therefore You can find no better values than at I will say good by till next time. Yours truly, F 5 Cent: \ Yean Diamond IrystalSalt Thanksgiving 5 MW Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, HITCH ELL’S. O. W. Smith. The Congregational Ladies Aid So­ ciety made several poor fam I lies in the railage happy yesterday by liberal do­ nations of provisions, etc. time and 1 say calmly and deliberate­ ly that I believe cigarette smoking is a» bad a habit as opium smoking. I am talking now of boys, remember. Tbe effect upon grown men Is, of course, not so marked. “A cigarette flend will lie and steal lust as a morphine or opium flend will He and steal. Cigarette smoking blunts the whole moral nature. “It has an appalling effect upon the system. It first stimulates and then stupefies the nerves. It sends boys in­ to consumption. It gives them en­ largement of the heart. and It sends them to the insane asylum. “I aiu physician to several boys’ schools, and I am often called in U> prescribe for palpitation of the heart. In nine cases out of ten It is caused by the cigarette habit. Every physician knows the cigarette heart. I have seen bright boys turn into dunces and straightforward, honest boys made in­ to miserable cowards, by cigarette smoking. I am not exaggerating. > 1 am speaklngjthe truth tbat every phys­ ician and nearly every teacher knows.” Varicocele, Emissions, Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis, Unnatural Discharges. Seif Abuse, Kidney and Bladder Diseases Positively Cured by WliiwgitlMTriiaMiil-fWiiiMlllKmi] VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS AND SYPHILIS CURED. W. 8. COLLINS. W. 8. Collins, of Saginaw. Bpwaka. W. 8. COLLINS and aU happy. Hnya. try Dr», Kennedy A K«a —Irin. nr> ” Seminal Weakness, Im potency and Varicocele Cured. S. A TONTON. B.A.TONTOB. little hope. I was surprised. Their new Mathod Treat- railable , Specialists. They treated mo honorably and akillfully." BxrouTuara'* T. P. EMKR8OJL T.F. fmerbon. A Nervous Wreck—A Happy Life. “I lira on the farm. At school I iaaroad an early habit. which weakened me phyeically, aexuelly and Monitor.'* edited by Dre. Kennedy A “■------ DtAnCDI Are you a victim? Have yoa lost hops? Ara ntAUtn 1 rings? your Hava _ U .1 I m —OlHas— ___Blood betm 1. diaeBana? K.. — 16 Years in Detroit. 160,000 Cured. No Risk. Consultation Free. No matter who baa treated yon, write tor an bcueet opinion Freo of charge. Chanpw reasonable. Books Free —'The Golden Moniter" (illtxetrated). on Diaraeee of men. Inclose postage, ! cents. Sealed. 0FNO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI­ VATE. No medicine sent C..O. D- No names on boxes or envel­ opes. Everything confidential. Question list and cost of Treat­ ment. FREE. ____________ DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN, n^r«hstELY’S CREAM BALM CATARRH la Quickly absorbed Cleanses tne Inflamatlon, Heals tbe Sores. Protecta the Membrane from Additional Cold. Rentoros the Senses of Taste and Smell. IT WM DUKE. COLD 'N HEAD CHANCERY ORDER. State ot Michigan, ) Tho Circuit Court for the County of Barry, > In Chancery. ) Panics L. Turn, complainant, va. Hannia R. Tone nr,‘AefanA.nl It BatUitucU’rtly appearing to thto court from affldaTlt on flle that Helena E. Koordt, the defen­ dant in tho above entitled cauae. 1( not a reoldent of the State of Michigan, but to a realdeot of tho State of California. On motion of Weboter A Milla, oohcltora for com­ plainant. It I. ordered that the oald defendant ap­ pear and anvwer tho bill ot complaint filed In thia cauoo wtthlu toar month, from the date of thia order, and In default thereof that th* aald bin bo taken u confeeaed by Ibe Mid defendant. Dated thia lit day of October, ISM. Wsmtxb A Mtua, CutMxirr Sxm, Solicitor, for Complainant. Circuit Judge. A particle U applied Into each nnetril and to TC1PUCD WAJiTBD in each county for a«re-able. Price Bo cento at I>ru<jrl.ta or by mall. I LMU11111 apeclal work. Will pay WOO a month. XLY BitOTHEKS, M Warren Street, New York P. W Ziegler 6k Co.. Box IWT. PhUada.. Pa. Attend the Deestrlck Skule at the opera house to-night. A Child Enjoys The pleasant flavor,- gentle action and soothing effects of Syrup of tigs, when io need of a laxative, and if the father or mother be costive or bilious, the most gratifying results follow its use: so that It Is the best family remedy known, and event family shpuld have a bottle on hand. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Pair Hipbe.it Medal and Diploma. We earnestly request every intending purchaser of Fall and Winter Dry Goods to Can at oUr Store Within the next ten days, and inspect the magnif­ icent line we have put in. The Best Medicine. J. O. Wilson, Contractor • and Builder, Sulphur Springs, Texas, thus speaks of Ayer's Pills: “ Ayer's Pills are the beat medicine 1 ever tried; end, in my Judgment, no belter general remedy could bo derlsed. I bare used them in my family and recommended them to my friends and employes for more than twenty yean. To my certain knowledge, many cases of tbe following complaints hare been completely and v/e can save 9011 rroney On anything in our line. Our goods are all new and fresh, were bought for spot cash, and compe­ tition is not in sight of our prices. Permanently Cured by tbe use of Ayer’s Pills alone: Third day chills, dumb ague, bilious fever, sick headache, rheumatism, flu^ dys­ pepsia, constipation, and bard coTds. I know that a moderate use of Ayer’s Pills, continued for a few days or weeks, as the nature of the complaint required, would be found an absolute cure for the disorders I havp named above." “I have been selling medicine for eight yean, and I can safely say that Ayer's Pills give better afitlsfaction than any other Pill I ever sold.”—J. J. Perry, Spottaylvania C. H., Va. AYER’S PILLS PrvparM by Dr. J. C. Ayer B Oo^ Lows!), Maas. Every Dose Effective W. H. Kleinhans Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/576/NashvilleNews_1894-12-07.pdf 8197652a333ec13cb6918b2ef17d1c77 PDF Text Text VOLUME XXII. THE OLD NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1894.NUMBER 14 AT Startling Prices! Reliable Market, Has changed hands. Mr. sod Mrs. Arnlel Schulze have concluded that marriage is a failure and Mrs. Schulze will ask the courts IRVING BOSTON GIVES UP HIS LIFE to give her a divorce. IN A VAIN ATTEMPT TO SAVE Married, at the residence of Rev. J. CLAYTON BARNES FROM S. Stelnlnger, Thursday, Noy. 29th, DROWNING. Mr. Elta Mix, of Kalaruo, and. Miss Belle Stine, of Vermontville. A HERO’S DEATH. Everything Gold Spectacles, 81.50 and upwards. Eyes tested by latest methods and sat­ isfaction guaranteed. Sears and Sons’ and Rogers', best quality Knives and Forks, 83.00 a set Elegant silver plated Spoons, 75 cents and upwards. Warranted to give perfect satisfaction. Ladles' and Gents’ gold filled watch­ es, 88, 89, 810, 812 and upwards. Stand­ ard American movements and guar­ anteed cases. Ladies’ and Gents' gold filled watch chains, warranted*by special certifi­ cate to wear 10 years. Boys’ Watches, 82, 83,84 and 15. Silver thimbles 25 cents. Silver Hair Ornaments 25 cents and upwards. Solid Silver Belts 82. Watch repairing done satisfactorily at prices that beat all competition. The Frantic Efforte of a Large Crowd A daughter of Chas. Spellman was to Rescue them Provo of no taken sick in school yesterday morn­ Avail. ' ing with scarlet fever. She was sent home and the house.was quarantined. The most distressing and heart-rend­ ing accident which it has ever been our sad duty tochroolclezjccurred just at dusk on Tuesday evening,'and re­ sulted in the death of Irving Ruston, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Boston, and Clayton Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Barnes. Quite a large-number of young people were gathered on the pond after school in the afternoon, enjoying the skat­ ing, which was particularly fine. The ice was fairly sate on the north side of the pond, where the water was dead, but oyer the channel the ice was very tfcln, and very few had venture^ to cross IL About 4.45 young Barnes Buel & Knight. went down to the south bank of the And all the various good things ex river, about ten rods east of the bridge, Jewelry and Music Store. peeled to be kept In a first-class mar­ put on bls skates and started to cross the channel to join the party of skat­ ket. , ers ork'the other side. When he had nearly reached safety, the thin Ice Give us a call. gave way under him and he went ft Clue Cooal Newspaper. down. The. alarm was at once raised and a number of skaters went to his Published Every Friday Morning assistance. Clare Furnlss was in the Nashville. Michigan. lead and laid down on the ice to pre­ Len W. Feighner,--------- vent Its breaking, and>was endeavor­ ing to crawl out far enough to enable --------- Editor and Proprietor. him to reach Barnes, when Irving Bos­ Successors to HenryRoe. ton came flying down as fast as he could TERMS : come, from further up the pond, and ONE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR. wlthoutja moment’s hesitation plunged . HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR. into the icy water after the drowning GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. youth; at the same time the ice gave STRICTLY IN AQVANCE. way beneath Furnlta and the three Each subscriber will be notified before his were struggling in twelve feet of subscription expire*, and If he .desires It con­ water. They could not climb upon BREAKFAST-SUPPER. tinued must remit for part or al) of a year, the Ice, which was so thin that It gave otherwise the paper will be discontinued way beneath their weight; some one promptly at expiration of subacrlp'ion. threw one end of an overcoat to Furand he was pulled out; Barnes ADVERTISING RATES : nlss had thrown bls arms around Boston's neck and effectually prevented Irving from either helping -him or saving *800 himself; Vic. Furnlssf who saw the ac­ 2501 &00| 880 cident from the street, had meanwhile 82S| 700| 1300 Tow taken a pair of lines from off a horse, THT 4«l -fiooruar 2SS> tied them together and came on a run 5tocb^ 8 00 | 8 0Q~| 1600 80 00 to the help of the two boys who were 250 TST V 00 | 16 00 1 80 00 "55® still in the water. He rolled out upon Xcol 550 18001 80001 5500 100 00 the ice as far as he dared and threw the line to Boston, who was evidently too far gone to realize that life was Local notices 8 eents a line each inset tion. within his grasp. Vic. accordingly Business locals In local new*, 12XC-1*1" HQe- threw off his coat and shoes and pass­ An advance of 25 per cent, will be charged ing one end of the line back to the for advertisements requiring special position. crowd, took the other end and sprang Advertisements not Accompanied by orders into the water, but in the meantime as to the length of lime they are to run, will be the two boys .had disappeared and be continued until ordered out, and charged for could not find them, and Vic. was fin­ accordingly. ally pulled out, well-nigh exhausted. All communication., advertisements, notices, Boats and ropes were hastily pro­ etc., must be handed in on or before Wednes­ cured, and a number of young men day p. tn., to insure publication that week. with rakes, spears and hooks began to search for the bodies. After about BUSINESS DIRECTORY half an hour the body of Barnes was brought up and was taken to the home ashville lodge. No. 255, f. a a. m. of his parents, near by. About ten Regular meetings Wednesday evenings minutes later Boston’s body was found an or before the full moon of each month. Vis- and taken to the residence of Dr. L. ting brethren cordially Invited. F. Weaver, where the wet garments were removed -ar.d the remains suitable nights or pythias. dressed before being taken to his home Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of in the southern part of town. The P.. Nashville, Regular meet­ news had spread rapidly and a large ing every Tuesday-night at ’ Castle Hall, over A. 8. Mitch­ concourse of people had gathered on ell’s store Visiting brothers the bank to watch the search (or the cordially welcomed. bodies, among the crowd being many weeping women and children, while by no means all of the men had dry H.YOUNG, M. D., Physician and 8or- eyes. Nothing in the history of the vil­ PROBATE NOTICE FOB HEARING • geon, east side M*ln 8t. Office hours CLAIMS BEFORE COURT. lage ever created such a profound sorrow. The terrible affair has been P. COMFORT, M. D., almost the sole topic of conversation • Physician and Surgeon. Office in Goucher building, Nashville, Misb. since it occurred, and the entire popu­ lation of the town and many people from the country around were present Mdtttelr claim* ■otnM the Mtate of Benjamin F. F. WEAVER, M. D., Physician and Sur• geon. Professional calls promptly at-I at the funeral ceremonies. The funeral of Clayton Barnes was tended. Office one door south of Kocher Bros, held at the Congregational church atoi e. Residence on State street. yesterday morning at ten o’clock, Rey. R. J. BALL, Physician, Surgeon, Spec­ N. F. Sheldon conductlngtheservlces. ial attention paid to disease* of eye, School was dismissed and his school­ ear, noec and throat- Eye sight tested and males assembled with the others to pectacles properly adjusted-_______________ pay lheir last tribute to the memory November 10th, A. D. MM GEO. A. 8ERVIS, D. D. 8. Office over of their playmate. The remains were Kocher Bros, store. Graduate of the interred in the Hosmer cemetery, Dental Department, Univeraiiy of Michigan. north of the village. COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Office bcura b to 12 a. ui and 1 to 5 p. m. The-funeral of Irving Boston oc­ curred at the Methodist church yes­ L ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, terday afternoon at two o’clock, and • Always pars the highest was undoubtedly the most largely at­ for Poultry, also Veals and light pi| tended of any funeral ever held In the street near 8. D. Barber’s mill. village. The sermon was delivered by l DOWNING, Auctioneer. Cries sales Rev. J. S. Stelnlnger, of the Evangeli­ ITmldent • tn aatiafactory manner. Fann auctions a epedalty. Correspondence solicited. P.cal O. church, who was summoned home from revival work at Eckford to of­ address, Nashville, Mich. ficiate. The sermon was a touching E. INGERSON, Agent New York Life one, and full of comfort to the dear • Insurance Co., aaaeU 8148,700,781; sur- ones who will so sadly miss their loved phis 817,025,680. Accident and health fn- one. The fire denartment, of which , aad approved. •uranee. Pianos and organa. Sewing ma­ Irving was a loved and valued mem­ I chlcce. Prices correct. ber, acted as a guard of honor, and a M. FOWLER. D.D. 8. Office over O. D. Siartette of their number furnished • Spalding’#. Hastings Mich. Vitalized air e music for the funeral. Irving given for the painlcaa extraction of teeth. was born at Dexter, Mich., and was 21 T AF, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT- years, 4 months and 7 days old at the Ju ING OFFICE OF time of his death. He leaves father, Falmihton A Smith, mother, brother, three sisters and a Woodland, Mich. large circle of friends to mourn their full for all claim. Conveyancinr a specialty. C. 8. Palmibtok, j.M.mn. loss. The parents and relatives of the two boys, stricken down in the strength of HTIAGGART. KNAPPEN A DENISON, X LAWYERS. youthful vigor and just at the thresh­ Rooms 811-817 Michigan Treat Co. Rl’d’c., old of earnest life, have the heartfelt Grand Rapid*. Mleb. OOABT, ArraUK C. DBXMOM, sympathy of the entire community in their hour of sorrow. Lotal E. Ksapfix. and the new firm is prepared to serve you with Juicy Steak, Fresh Sausage, Delicious Chops, Tender Roasts. JjlE JIpSJiVlUE JiEU/S, Clever &Ackett. EPPS'S COCOA. N K W R L D C H S THE FARMERS’* MERCHANTS'BANK NASHVILLE. MICH. Paid im Capital, Additional Liability, Total Guarantee, ,io om 18,800. Surplus, • • ABBOTT, OPTICIAN, makes a (Incorporated under the lavs of the state of specialty of carefully fitting ^glasses MichKaa.) for weak and Impaired vision. G. A. Thumbs, Vice Pres. 18 East Main street, Battle Creek. C. A. House, Cashier DIRECTORS: 8. F. Hixcmmax, C. W. Smits, R. Dkxiiiox, ' L. E. Kkafpbx,. The U. S. Gov't Reports H. W.H. Klbisbaxs, G. A. Tbumajc. N. A. FUUJUu £ Our excellent Nashville correspond­ ent sends us the horrible news of two lads drowning at that place last even­ ing. We little know who are the heroes, but every demand la met by some one who. called by a sudden impulse, Im­ perils his own life to save that of an­ other. What a grand attribute of hu­ manity is this! Such leaven as this will save the race. “Greater love hath no man shown than that he rave his life for his friend.”—Charlotte Tribune. All of the business places in town were closed during the funeral of Irv­ ing Boston yesterday. The Lentz: Table Go’s factory was also closed. Burglars attempted to lootthe bank of Homer G. Barber, at Vermontville, last night. They blew open the safe, but wert unable to get Inside of the burglar-proof steel chest on the Inside and accordingly went away no richer than they came. The annual meeting of the stock­ holders of the Lentz Table Co. was held at the Farmers & Merchants Bank Monday evening and the same corps officers of re-elected. The com­ pany Is In a very prosperous condition andthe stockholders were well pleased With the showing made. The presentation of the “Deestrick Skule” at the opera house last Friday evening, by the Nashville schools, was one of the successes of the season, all ct the parte being ably taken. A large audience was present and was con­ vulsed with laughter for two hours. The play was repeated Saturday eve­ ning, at low prices, to another good house. The school will net about 854 from the two performances. LOCAL SPLINTERS. Wheat 50 cents. Beautiful weather. Read B. Schulze’s advt. Trade at P. H. Brumm’s. George Brown Is very ill. Masury’s paints are the best. P. H. Brumm is yet In the ring. Something new in ties at Mitchell’s. The rink will open to-morrow night. Diaries for 1895 at E. Llebbauser's. IL E. Sturgis is home for a few daysJ. C. Nease te reported much worse. L. J. Wilson was at-Charlotte Tues­ day. Mrs. G. A. Truman isill with throat trouble. Mrs. A. Barnum was at Hastings Tuesday. Furniture, carpets, holiday goods, at Glasgow’s. Great bargains in tinware at Put­ nam Bros. G. F. Truman Is home until after the holidays. The roads are as flue as they have In been years. O. M. Covell, of Chicago, was in town Tuesday. F. M. Smith is home off the road for a few days. Special sale of tinware all next week at Putnam Bros. “ S. Powers was at Charlotte Tuesday evening. Mrs. J. Crane, who has been quite sick, is improving. Don’t forget that Glasgow saves you 8 8 on carpets. Gjasgow’s furniture store-Christmas presents for everybody. You can always find bargains In wall paper at Buel’s drug store. Adam Brown, living southeast of the village, is reported seriously 111. We do all kinds of bicycle repairing on short notice. Feighner & Weber. Mrs. Henry Dearth, of Inland, Ben­ zie county, who has been visiting her many friends and relatives, returned home Tuesday morning. Go and see the bargain counter to­ day. 50 cent goods for 25 cents, and 25 ceut goods for 15 and al>out this proportion all the way through. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sperry, of Ann Arbor, were in the village yesterday to attend the funeral of Irving Bos­ ton, who was a brother of Mrs. Sperry. Now Is the time to buy a good road wagon or -top buggy and -Glasgow handles reliable goods, fully warrant­ ed, and partes a price that sells them, too. By the time this issue reaches you Glasgow will hitve on exhlbiton in bis window the finest show of pocket knives this side of Detroit and prices, well! Don’t forget to go to Glasgow’s with your repairing or for anything in tin­ ware. sheet iron, eavetrough lug, work guaranteed and prices lowest or money refunded. E. LIcbhauser aims to carry nothing but the best In the optical line. All bls gold spectacles are solid gold, and all his lenses are of the best quality obtainable. J. L. Weber returned to Nashville last Saturday morning. The times are hard up north and they couldn’t supply the demands of John’s appetite, so they sent home. H. M. Brown, of Grand Rapids, was in the village Wednesday, the guest of his brother, H. J. Brown. Mr. Brown is looking for a farm near the village upon which to locate. I have two second hand heating stoves, one a Round Oak, the other a Crystal Peninsular, both in first-class condition. Will sell either one cheap for cash. Len W. Feighner. Those of our subscribers who sent for our beautiful Thanksgiving pic­ ture, “Which is the Sweeter,” are In ecstasies over its beauty. Those who did not send for it should look up their News of Nov. 23d, clip out the coupon, and send for iLat once. Augustus Mulvaney, of Assyria, and Rlllah Clemens, of Kalamo, were mar­ ried at the home of John Mulvaney in the southeast part of Assyria, on Thanksgiving day. Rey. W.H. Tuthlll, of Bellevue, performed the cere­ mony. All wish long life and prosper­ ity to the happy couple. H. A. Durkee, of this village, and Miss Clara DeLong, of Castleton township, were married on Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock, at-the resi­ dence of the parents of the bride, about two miles west of the village, Rev. S. Dally, of the Barryvllle church, performing the ceremony in the presence of a small company of the relativrs nndJntlmate friends. The happy coupletook the evening train Buy your overcoat, plush cap, suit, for their future home in Detroit, ac­ companied by the congratulations and gloves, mittens or shoes at Mitchell’s. good wishes of a host of friends. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Koch­ er, on Wednesday, Dec. 5th, a daughter. To preserve our beauty we need ex­ Large line of boys’ knee suits and ercise, and plenty of outdoor exercise, overcoats just received at B. Schulze’s. too, where we can bring all our mus­ We make a specialty of all kinds of cles into play. The ethereal woman, who some years ago thought it vulgar bicycle repairing, Feighner & Weber. to have an appetite for substantial FARMERS I Mre» David Parkhurst, of Chicago, food, has given way to the woman who is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Wil­ If you wish to improve your flocks of rows, swims, rides, walks, and in fact, son. sheep, it will pay you to see me. I who takes part in all the exercises In Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans and Mrs. Len have for sale some very fine Improved which man has too long bad the mon­ Blacktop Spanish Merino yearlings opoly. The bicycle Is the greatest pro­ W. Feighner were at Hastings Tues­ and two-year-olds, and also Oxford­ day. moter of physical development and down lambs and yearlings. These Miss Lois Marshall was home from rams are of the very best, and will be perfection of womanly beauty. Hastings for the Thanksgiving vaca­ sold at very reasonable prices. At the Union meeting held at the tion. L. J. Wilson. Evangelical church, Thanksgiving Rev. J. S. Stelnlnger went to Mar­ day, a collection was taken for the shall Tuesday to assist in a revival WANTED. poor and needy of the town, and 88.10 meeting. 10,000 pounds of old cast iron, was raised, which was distributed as 1,000 pounds of old rubbers, Rev. Arthur Trott’s subject for next follows; Mrs. Gregory, ><81.35; Mrs. Sunday’morning will be “Character 1,000 pounds of old copper and brass White, 81.35; Lon Wolf and family, Building.” C. L. Glasgow. 81.00; Mike Hall and family, 81.35; Bert Paraday h preparing to open a Elwood Martin and family 81.35. The notice. boot and shoe repair shop at Ver> following committee was appointed All those Indebeted to me by note for the distribution of the money: montvllle. or book account please call at the mar­ Ambrose Marble wears a .broken ket of Clever & Ackett or at my resi­ Mrs. J. B. Marshall, M. E.; Mrs. G. A. Truman, Congregational; Mrs. nose, the result of playing “shinny” dence, as I must have all accounts set­ Frank McDerby, Baptist; Mrs. F. H. on the ice. tled at once. H. Roe, Gokay, Evangelical. All the patent medicines advertised in The News ian be found at Buel’s Lost, between Nashville and my A story Is told of a voung man just drug store. farm in Maple Grove, a pocketbook over the border, in Lyons township, Rings, large and small, b^nd and containing a sum of money and var­ that might have been seriout instead set, from 25 cents to 85.00 each, at E. ious papers. A reward of 85.00 will be of ludicrous. He paid a visit to bls Llebbauser’s. paid for the return of the same. best girl and while getting out of his W. E. Blowers, Duel's drug store is where you find buggy the suspender buttons of the Maple Grove, rear of his trousers gave way. To pre­ the latest in stationery, perfumes and vent embarrassment a couple matches toilet articles. NOTICE ,rO STOCK-HOLDERS OF The finest inside finish In paints, were substituted for the treacherous THE FARMERS AND MER­ buttons and all went well until by varnish, graining colors and Plastico, CHANTS BANK. friction against the back of a chair Is at Glasgow’s. According to section 12 of Public the matches became Ignited. A con­ Mrs. E. M. Busby, of Hastings, was flagration was narrowly averted and the guest Nashville friends Tuesday acts No. 205 uf 1887, notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the the young man is not over his fright and Wednesday. yet —Portland Observer. How comforting and quieting is a Stock-holders of the Farmers & Mer­ cup of cocoa. Try Epps’s and buy It chants Bank, of Nashville, Mich., for the Durpose of the election of Direc­ The home of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. of Buel & White. tors will be held at the office of said Barnes, southeast of the village, was Paper rags, old copper, old rubber, the scene of a very happy event, Nov. or lead taken in exchange for goods at bank In the village of Nashville, TuesidayeDec. Hth. from 9 a. m. to 11 a; m. 29th. when at 8 p. m., their eldest Brattin’s Un shop. Nashville, Mich., Nov. 30. 1894. daughter. Minnie, was united in mar­ Miss Bulah Smith gave a party Mon­ C. A. Hough, Cashier. riage to Andrew Dalback. Miss Eva Brumm and Mr. Eamet Barnets acted day night to her young friends. All NOTICE TO THE TAX PAYERS OF as bridesmaid and groomsman, while report a good time. P. H. Brumm has cottolene. raisins, THE VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE. Miss Myrtle Everts presided at the or­ gan. About 90 invited guests, among rock salt and a lot of other things you You are hereby notified that I will wham were several from Lansing and need. Call and see him. other distent places, witnessed the Rev. and Mrs. J. S- Stelnlnger en­ be at the store of J. F. Goss & Co., un ceremony, which was performed by tertained the latter’s father, S. Heist, Main street in the village of Nash­ ville, every Tuesday and Friday, from Rev. J. S. Stelnlnger, of Nashville. of Caledonia, over Sunday. The young couple received numerous Wouldn’t you like a real good cup of nine o’clock' a. m. to four o’clock p. hl useful and pretty gifts, and began coffee for breakfast? Try Buel & during the month of December, for the purnose of receiving village taxes. life’s journey with the best wishes of White’s fancy combination. Dated, Nashville, Barry county, a host of friends. . Silverware, bibles, albums and all Michigan, this 22d day of November, School directors who read this are kinds of holiday goods at reduced A. D. 18M. William Huie, hereby warned to look out that a new I prices at Dr. Ball's drug store. Village Marshal. swindling game is not worked op them. DeWitt Tanner, of Charlotte, was In Gratiot, Kent and the northern in town yesterday to attend thefunerpart of Ionia county three men are at al of_hl8 friend, Irving Boston. NOTICE TO THE TAX-PAYERS OF work. They are armed with a blank, CASTLETON TOWNSHIP. New advts. this week: C. L. Glas­ between the printed matter and the I will be at the following places in space for the signature of which is a gow, Truman & Banks, A. S. Mitch­ Castleton township on the dates ell, A. J. Reynolds, J. F. Goss & Co. large space. The men pretend to be named below for the purpose of receivemissaries from the office of the super­ A new line of silverware consisting i ng township taxes: A t Morgan on Tues­ intendent of public instruction with a of the very latest things In hollow ana day, December 18th, 1894, and on Tues­ petition for a uniformity of text books. flat ware, just received at E. Lieb- day, January 8th, 1895, at the store of After getting the signatures of school bausera. W. H. Adkins. At Coats Grove on directors to the scheme they fill up Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nickerson and Wednesday, January 9tb. 1895, at the the space as a promisury note for a daughter Matie, of Washburn, Wis., store of A. 0. Waite. Ail other week respectable amount, and this soon are guests of Mr. and Mrs, Emory days will be at my office on South turns up at the bank. It is a smooth Paraday. Main Street In the village of Nash­ scheme and has caught not a few. An increase of business has necessi­ ville. Dated, Nashville, Mich., November tated more help at Reynolds’ wagon A. J. Reynolds, NEW K- P. OFFICERS. shop, and Ed VanAuker is the new 21st, 1894. Township Treasurer. employe. At the regular meeting of Ivy Mr. and Mrs. C. Gorthy, of Victor, NOTICE TO MAPLE GROVE TAX Lodge, No. 37. Knights of Pythias, PAYERS held Tuesday evening, the following and Miss Heniretta Witte, of Middle­ I will be at Maple Grove center on corps of officers was elected for the ville, were guests at George Witte’s over Sunday. Fridays, and at the Farmers and Mer­ year 1896: t We carry the Goodyear Glove Rub­ chant’s bank in Nashville, on Satur­ C. C.—C. L. Glasgow. ber Oo.’sroodsand the Boston rubber days, to receive taxes, during the V. C.—F. A. Streeter. goods. These goods are all fresh and month of December. E. G. Potter. Prelate—H. B, Andrus. are all right. So are the prices. At Maple Grove, Mich. M. of W.—J. N. McOmter. the cheap cash shoe store. A. Mc­ K. of R. & S.—George A. Bell. NOTICE TO HUNTERS. Donald. M. of E.—Ward Grlbben. Parties hunting on my premises The Tycoon tea still stands at the M. of F.—H. C. Zuscbnitt. head of all teas for purity, strength with gun or dogs will be prosecuted. M. at A.—Len W. Feighner. Wm. Strong. and flavor. Try the Tycoon, such as Representative—R. A. Brooks. kept by Buel & White. You will be Alternate—Len W. Feighner. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder astonished to learn how much superior Trustee—Henry Roe. WmM's Mr tflchMt SMse 8 Dtyl—■ Installing Officer—Ellhu Chipman. It Is to all other teas. �■II ■= ' UNIQUE CHARACTERS. ■LH -. '-LJ !!*!. quttr Id. a crowd before a bulletin board la TRAITS OF HUMANITY CONSPIC­ UOUS ON ELEC! ION DAY. Tin- Horn — Every movement or event Jn which large numbers of men are Interested has it* humorous side, and an election is no exception to the rule. The grave historian who looks upon the ebb and flow of politics with ns much calm philosophy ns the boatman watches tho movements of the tides does not see the undercurrent of fun. for he regards all events from a standpoint so lofty that the Utile funny doings of life, those that go towards making life worth liv­ ing. are all. so far as he is concerned, complete!j* lost. Nor do even the newspapers, that tread so closely on the heels of happen­ ings that they present us to-day the history of the world's doings on yester­ day. always take the trouble to record the fun of the passing moment, proba­ bly for the reason that they ar? so closely engaged In presenting the facts HE WON A HET. that the fun must be left to take care of itself. But.the neglect of the histo­ rians and scribes to tell all about the humors of an election does not in tlie least affect the humorists who. con­ sciously or otherwise, furnish the fun on such occasions, for, whether their exuberance of spirits is the subject of notice by others or not, they go on en­ joying themselves at such times as CHALLENGED VOTER. terancea three or four years earlier; but for all that, he is not yet a full grown man. He generally comes into the polls with some degree of embar­ rassment He has seen polling places liefore, but commonly from afar, for the big policemen admonished him that "kids are not needed here." This time, however he Is part of the show, and feel* a due sense of bls own import­ ance. He votes; Is transformed into a citizen; goes out, land stands on the sidewalk telling people bow bo voted, and tendering any amount of advice on the subject to men who were voters twenty years before he was born. A popular polling place develops dur­ ing the course of an election day a largo number of unique characters. The man who stands on his rights is generally the first to come and the last to go away. In the old days of separate tickets he was tnuch more of a figure than he 4s now, for he knew exactly what the law was as it applied to him­ self. and was prepared to go to any length of argument to Justify the stand ho bad taken. If he came as a voter, he came in bristling like a porcupine, and f$t really disappointed If nobody chal­ lenged ids right to vote, for that would have offered him exactly the opportun­ ity fie was Itching for—to show that be was an American citizen, and as good ns any other man. If not a little better. It was ns a ticket bolder, or distributer, however, that this individual always A POPULAR POLLING PLACE. though the sole purjiose of an election were to enable them to be funny. And they are sometimes very funny. In­ deed, even when they do not intend to be. Somebody says that any one who Is much in earnest about anything is always funny, for the reason Hint his own mental absorption In the task be­ fore him Is such ns to excite the humor­ ous emotions of those who have less in­ terest, so much less ns to render his own Incomprehensible to them, and ' therefore ridiculous. It Is no easy mat­ ter to be as deeply interested In anoth­ er man’s business ns In your own. and when you see him intensely absorbed, or, perhaps, greatly worried by some­ thing that to you is a matter of rfo con­ sequence, it is sometimes a* hard mat­ ter to refrain from laughing. It is geueraUy a safe thing to do, however, especially In matter of poli­ tics, for, although two men out of five can assign no valid reason why they vote one ticket rather tlmn another, they are generally much In earnest in their political opinions, and the fact that these have no tangible, or some­ times even sensible basis, reudera their possessors all the more earnest in their support. Men may Jibe at the looks of the American citizen, may turn up the nose at bis wearing apparel, may even shoot out the Hi* at bls h«t, and escape with Impunity, but the moment you touch hl* politics he is in arms, for once In every two years he is a poHttcan all through, brimful of interest in the valid, according to the character of the •peaker and the merits of his case, but a woman's best reason Is “Because," and tills she gives out with a degree of dogmatism that exhausts the subject She cau not be made to see that “Beenu.se" might properly be supplement­ ed with other considerations; it is enough for her, and she can not for the POPULAR CHARACTER. life of her, see why it Is not enough for everybody else. But there is no such thing as escaping her If she goes to the polls to persuade voters, for even If 'they be determined to vote against her side, they may as well make up their minds to listen to her, for if she can not vote for herself, she Is bound to do wuat she can to have her way, and that is why she came to the polls. exciting as the day may be, the in­ terest rises to fever heat in the even­ ing, when the returns begin to come in. As the darkness increases, crowds, at first small and quiet, grow in size and noisiness, while the bulletins are dis­ played and one side or the other In turn seem to triumph. Joint celebrations were common, says the 8L Louis Globe-Democrat tn re­ ferring to the recent election. Half a dozen young men would buy a large horn. In some cases 8 or 10 feet long, and bear it on their shoulders, while the most leather-lunged of the party would walk behind the Instrument of public torture, and from time to time, applying bis lips to the mouthpiece, emit a roar that could easily be heard from Fourth street to Jefferson avenue. There is some mysterious quality Id American human nature that renders It impossible for oiir citizens, espe­ cially those of more or less tender yean, to enjoy themselves without making a noise. Whether tho occasion bo an election or the marriage of an old widow to a man young enough to be her grandson, noise is the prime ne­ cessity, and, in one way or another, distinguished himself, for he knew ex­ actly how near he could come to the polls, and If by chance a policeman ordered him back, he stood ready to prove to the minion of the law that be was right and tire policeman was in the wrong, even if he did wear brass but­ tons and carry a club. A curious study is afforded at a poll­ ing place by a modest diffident man whose vote for some cause has been cracker was the accepted medium of challenged. Ho is angry, of course, for rejoicing at any and all events that very probably he is suspected of being called for a display of popular enthu­ a repeater: but he lac*s the flow of lan­ guage that Is the common gift of the professionals at such places, and, con­ sequently, can not properly uphold his end of the argument Still he can not afford to be out-talked at such an emer­ gency by the men who would gladly throw him out of the polling place on and generally get* worsted, and by dint of bullying and browbeating be is most commonly cheated out of bls vote. Then there Is the man who knows all about the Australian ballot, for he has read about it In the newspaper. He scorns the Idea of advice or assistance, and generally makes out his ticket so as to render it worthless for voting purposes. A less well-informed man. with also a trifle lew conceit, would ask the Judges for Information, for the intelligent man Is always ready to WOMAN AT THE POLLS. learn, but the self-sufficient voter, like the critic in I<allab Itdokh, prefers hte own Ignorance to the best information siasm, but at present this importation from China is considered sacred to the Wben the women take an active in Fourth of July and the tin horn has terest in the election, the chances for forged to the front on election nights excitement are materially increased. as the proper means of expressing en- either tongue or flat, to espouse its The young fellow who. for the first THEIR CANDEDATR AHEAD. He is Just at the age when a youth is Interest tbetneelree to eocb u extent I teeUre. eooblnlnf the peatoet |x««|. But he Is not the only certainty. The man who ha* won a bet on the electioq is with him. and may be "spotted” Id the mob by hl* general air of content । and satisfaction with his surroundings, i Life, for him, is worth living, for the time at least, and as be cocks his hat on the side of ids head and twists hia cigar up into the corner of his mouth, he sheds a radiance over the whole neighborhood, and is looked on not only as a man of profound political wisdom, but also ot the courage to back his opin­ ions with his cash. The man who losei, the bet is also there, but get* neither sympathy nor admiration from the by­ standers, any one of whom could, as a matter of course, have told him exactly bow the thing was going to be, and aev-j oral of whom in turn remind him of} what he already knows well enough—< tiiat he was a Tool to bet hl* money on one candidate, when the election of the other was a dead certainty. Fair woman Is generally not more numerous lu the bulletin crowd* than nt the jiolls, but when she does come she is a thing of beauty to the men whq surround her. She generally comes in, twos and threes, accompanied by *ome-| body else's brother, and while manl-t resting immense enthusiasm, displays, also the densest ignorance as to the, candidates’ names, and whether they are Republican or Democratic. She Is always one or the other, either because her papa Is or because sornd-femlniu^ of her acquaintance Is on the other side, and after the display of a bulletin inquires with eagerness: "I* that Dem­ ocratic Y" in order that she may know when to squeal. And when her turn comes and the crowd emits a bellow that may be beard for twenty blocks in every direction, she opens ner rosy lips and gives vent to a squeak not greatly different from that which] would have resounded in her vicinity1 on the sudden discovery of a mouse un­ der the chair. Her.appreclat!on is in-} tense, but not intelligent; she knows she Is glad, but does not know exactly' why. Her enthusiasm Is also consid­ erably hampered by limits, and If she chances to stnnd close by the show win­ dow of a dry goods store questions of public policy and of candidates must immediately give place while she ex­ amines the goods and speculates how she would look In a pair of the new sleeves. But, after all, perhaps she THE LAST EDITION. RAISING INSECTS. OUR BUDGET OF FUN. The reason that the government built It* bug factor}--was tiiat it wanted to raise insects, see bow they lived, what they ate, bow they changed in form, and And out what would finally destroy them. You can seq how Inijxirtnnt all this Information would be to a man who had every year been bothered by Insect*.he could hardly see, and whose potatoes and strawberries were being eaten by a hungry army which paid nothing for the feast. The men who watch these little crea­ tures find lota of things to Interest them, and It takes away the weariness of their waiting. They find that mar­ velous changes often take place In tlie insects. Some of them alter their form so tiiat you would not recognize them for the same insect. One wlH at first be a short thick fly, with sharp eyes, wings, and a minute feeler like an elephant's trunk, and he will next be a worm without legs nnd no eyes. • It is always an easy matter to find out what the bug Is doing and what will drive him away, but It Is not always so easy to say where he comes from or hqw he happened to npjiear in certain places. The day I was In the Insec­ tary I saw a bug which had been found In California by a l>oy while eating boiled potatoes, and later his father found more ]K>tatoes in the cellar, which had been dug a short time be­ fore, also Inhabited by the same worm. I was told that this worm had come all the way from China, probably, noiMxly knew how. Anyway, a member of the unwelcome tribe had reached the iuscctary, nnd was a guest there. He was a famous bug, did he but know It, for he was to be carefully watched, and his every action was to be noted In a book o*tr-h each rlnv day. TTn He w/xtilil would nxzv>!c-<> receive aS -much attmtion ns any great man— probably more attention, for hardly any man has been closely watched every day of hl* life, as’this Chinese bug will be.—Harper’s Young People.' HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO­ INGS HERE AND THERE. tween the two pieces of metal will be produced. Then ask some one to Incline his head backward, closing his eyes. Lay the warm dollar upon his forehead fora mo­ ment, remove It, nnd quickly substitute the cold one. You will hardly be able to convince him that they are of equal weight The coll piece always seems to be much heavier than the other. The exiftnnation of this phenomenon is that the metal which has been rubbed between the hands has assumed nearly the temjierature of the body, am! when It is placed upon the forehead the sense of touch Is affected by the pressure alone. But the metal which has been cooled, lielng of a lower temperature than the skin, affects the sense in a double man­ ner. and the subject of the experiment, not lielng able to distinguish ciearly be­ tween tlie effects. Instinctively ascribes tlie entire sensation to pressure alone. —Friend—If your washerwoman charges by the piece It must be rather expensive. Young Housekeeper—Oh, no. She loses so many things that her bills are never high.—New York Week- —A perfect stranger usually betray* many Imperfections When you become acquatrted with him.—Pittsburg Chron­ icle-Telegraph. —Mrs. Houser—What is stage busi-­ ness. anyway, dear? Houser—Er—get­ ting divorces principally, I believe.— Buffalo Courier. — —"They tell me Jone* I* runniu* for speaker of the House?" ‘ “You don’t «ay? When did the old woman die?"— Atlanta Constitution. —Yeast—What a miserable hand Ba­ con writes. CrlmsoDbeak—Yes; he never took lessons. He writes entirely by ear.—Yonkers Statesman. —Doctor—You have an excess of adi­ pose tissue, madam. Patient—Good graclofls. doctor, do you suppose that makes me so fat?—Detroit Free Press. ’ —Tailor—I hear that you have paid my rival, whileyouoweme fortwosulw. Student—Who dares aeruse me of such aprei»0eterous thlrig?-Fiiegcnde Blas­ ter. —Visitor—Well, Tommy, what are you going to be.when you grow up? Tom­ my—Ma says 1 am going to be Just such another lazy loafer as pa is.—Texas Sifting/. —“Nothing,” says Scribbler, "Is more । uisneunening mscovdisheartening io to a man tnan than uie the dlscov‘ ery tiiat h<? has married a woman who ... loves to 1.1.. keep his writing table lu or­ der."-Tit-Bit*. —Trivet—You knew Charlie Dummit, didn’t you? Dicer—He went West nud was lynched. "Is that really so? Well, Dummit always was high strung."— Harlem Life., Touch Delusion. —Briggs (emphatically)—I tel! you The various "optical illusions” by that fellow Strawber knows the value means .of .which straight lines are of a dollar. Griggs—You must have _ caused to appear crooked, and objects l>een trying to borrow some money of equal size are rendered, to all appear­ from him.—Detroit Free Press. ances, decidedly unequal, are more or —Tom—Why, Bessie, I could hiss you less familiar to every render, but there right under your mother’s nose. Bes­ are other equally striking deceptions of sie (with dignity)—I should very much the senses that are not so frequently prefer, sir, that you’d kiss me under my experimented wlTJu A French savant ’I own nose.—Scottish American. has recently pointed out several sur­ —A Seasonable Excuse.—Mrs. Profes­ prisingly easy ways iu which we are sor (Jealously)—What’s tills long hair misled In our perception of heat nud on your coat, sir? Professor—Oh, that cold and of pressure. is—er—oh. I have Just been coaching a A simple nnd convincing experiment football eleven, my dear.—Truth. of this kind may be tried In the follow­ —"I wonder you women never learn ing manner: Take two silver dollars and place one of them upon a marble how to get off a street car." "Umph'i table, while the other is rubbed briskly If we got off the right way It wouldn't betweek the hands. In this manner n be long before they'd quit stopping the slight difference of temperature t»e- cars for us.—Buffalo Courier. Experience Had Taught Him.—Dus­ ty Rhodes—A woman gave me this quarter and didn’t ask what I wanted to do with It Fitz William—Taste It; it must be lead.—Kate Field's Washing­ ton. —One thing a poor, weak woman can never understand Is why it costs a man $4.50 to win a turkey for 10 cent* in a raffle. But women are not presumed to know everything.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. —She—But how can you think I'm pretty when my nose turns up so? He —Well, all 1 have to say Is that It shows mighty jx>or taste In backing away from such a lovely mouth.—London Standard. —Mr. Scrimp—My dear. I don’t see how you had this counterfeit bill pass­ ed on you? Mrs. Scrimp—Well, you don't let me see enough real money to enable me to tell the difference.—HarI»er’s Bazar. —Maude—What Is the trouble be­ tween Alice and Kate? Ethel—Why. you see, Allee asked Kate to tell her just what she thought of her. Maude­ Yes? Ethel—Kate told her.—Boston J Transcript knows almost as much about the whole Where Washington Took the Oath. matter as her brother, who blows a big At the foot of Ward's heroic statue horn and takes home more beer than he can comfortably carry, and as long ot Washington, on the high steps of the subtreasury building, Isa bn ad as she Is content no one else need com­ piece of stone carefully covered with plain, for of all the figures of an elec­ I a wire grating. It is so placed that tion night she Is certainly the most pic­ fhouId the Image of the Immortal turesque. father of his country come to life and I step down from his lofty pedestal he His Sworn Testimony. : would stand on the same spot where W’hat makes this story good is that it ' ■ occurred the crowning triumph of his is true. A lawsuit involving a barge career. Through the protecting grat­ had been brought The plaintiff aimed ing can be read the following dim in­ —“Rum brought you here. I pre­ to prove that the barge wa* so ill-con­ scription: ‘-Staudinn on this stone,in sume," said the prison visitor. "That's structed thnt when It was launched the the balcony of Federal Hall, April what," said Rubberneck Bill. “After middlesank nearly five feet deeper than 30, 178!*, George Washington took this when I git out I nm goln’ to stick the enda They depended a good deal the oath as first President of the to what I was raised on—gin."—Indian­ on a colored man who can be known as I United States of Amerlci.’’ When apolis Journal.. Charley, because that was his name. ‘ old Federal Hall was demolished the —Old Lady—That parrot I bought of Charley was known to have said on a sacred stone was carefully preserved. . , , .i, . , nanvu dlvuc «»aa uaiciuuv uru-xerveu. you uses dreadful language. Bird rPii,a n dY ibe FRe 8iink and 41 Qow oceup!e,< as nearly as posDealer—Ah, muni, you should be werry fully five feet Indeed, he admitted as sible the same ------- — ... J position as before. careful what you ses afore it; it's astonmuch to a lawyer who wits attorney for Very few people have ever noticed it the plaintiff. At the trial this was the on the high base of the statue, where ishln’ how quick them birds pick hp ' , way the questions and answers were it is fittingly placed as one of the anything!—Tit-Bits. put: —Hills—Who was tiiat you just boned relics of the nation’s birth.—New “Charley, how did the barge set on York World. to? Hulls—Why, that’s Jenks, the the water when it was launched7* great Action writer. Hill*—Never H >w Nationalities Salut . I heard of him. What has he written? "Set like a duck, Jedge; yes’ like a It is an mid fact that the Inhabit­ Hull*—Testimonials for patent medi­ duck." “But didn’t you say on the 17th of ants of no two nations salute each cines.—New York World. last June that the barge had sunk fully other alike. An Englishman salutes —The Future Call.—Mis* de Fashion his friend with “How do you do? Cotxb (a few years hence)—You are 'wanted five feetY’ "I mout hev, Jedge; I mout hev.” by. Farewell.” Similarly the Dutch­ at the telephone. Mrs. de-£'asliion“Well, how does it happen, Charley, man, “Varr wel,” and the Bwede, "Far- Oh, dear! I presume It’s'Mra de Style that on the 17th of last June you said rat” A Frenchman says “Bonjour! to return my telephone call. 1 hoj»c she the barge sunk fully five feet and now Au I’lalsir!” (1. e.. “de vous revufr"). won’t talk long.—New York Weekly. you say the barge floated like a duck?” An Italian, “Bunn giurno! Addlo! A —Mrs. Benedict—Now, what would “Well, you sec, Jedge, on the 17th of rivedircir’ A Spaniard, “Buenos dias! you do, Mr. De Batch, if you bad a June er* 1 was Jes’ a-talkln', but now Adi o«! Hasta la vista!” French, "Au baby that cried for the morn? Dr I’se a-swearin’, Jedge; now 1’se a- revolt!” The Turk folds his arms Batch (grimly)—I'd do the next best swearin’."—Louisville Courier Journal. across his breast and bows his head thing for him. madam; I’d make him toward the person whom he salutes. see stars’—Kate Field’s Washington. His Need*. Aaron’s boy would do tiptop if he The common Arab says "Salem alel—Mr. G. (an old friend)—Yes, you kum ” create tie with you ” ). He iiad a Itring long enough,” said one then lays his hands ou his breast, in have a most beautiful parlo^ here, but neighbor to another. to have nothing to sit upon but one order to show that the wish proceeds “1 don’t know what use a business chair is a rather original Idea. Is it not ? man can put a string to," said neigh from his heart Mrs. Z.—When one has marriageable dor Number Two. daughters one must hare original The Mikado and the Camera. “Well, if he could tie up all the loose Idea*.—Truth. The Mikado has never, willingly, end* that he leaves dangling, tie him­ —Teacher—Tommy, did you tliid out been photographed. * self down to his work, tie bls pocket­ anytiling about the origin of the dollar book together, and then tie his tongue, Mother—I don’t know what In mark? Tommy—I asked paw about it so It wouldn’t wag so busy, he’d be as the world to do with my son. He ia and he gald the straight lines stood for Mrful a man u we taxe got In town.a ..................................... ........................ born rover. Neighbor —Why not the pillars of society and the crooked Bull doubt Hit an be done. It would , make a Metbodkt minuter ot hlmf . one for the way they got their money.— take conalderable xt-lng." I —Hew York Weekly. • Cincinnati Tribune. - �notour wraald • there are actually three bride* pre* HORRORS SUFFERED AT HIS Turkiah oBcUl*. Armenian Christian* HANDS BY CHRISTIANS. are encouraged to hunt tirem. Tlie Chris­ tian Armenian* genera iiy live in the val­ ley* and cultivate the soil, while the wa* your own sister-in-law' I was in­ viting you to meet; but I shall learn With the quick intuition, the Instinc­ the ins nnd out* of Rlcherden people tive thought-reading. learned by those in time. You irud your brother muat pie and live high up on tbe mountains who deeply Love, and only those, have married within a few weeks of . where they tend their flocks. Whenever ' they drain! they swoop down upon the Roderick detected at once the slight one another.’’ “ No, some months, ” said Roderick. | valleys, gathering in the fruits of the hesitation.' Cling to Their Faith. with his ryes firmly fixed on hl* plate. ! peaceful Armenians’ labors and carrying “Is it this?” he said, with a gin nee at her black dress. “Do you very much Bella, with some smiling word or two. Christian* by tbe Turk* in Armenia, away flocks nnd herds. There is no justice and no law for tbe turned back again to her.next neigh-, Asia Minor, draws attention to that high­ diallkp going?” Annanian. An Armenian is trot allowed “I dbdike nothing If you like It, and bor, with wlidm she had Imtou gayly ly picturesque but to testify against a Turk nnd the latter conversing all illnnrr-tlinr. So the unfor t u n a t e and hardly ever thinks of carrying out any ob­ it seem* pleasant and good to yon." moat uuhapy region ligation he may owe the Armenian. The “Thnnk yon, my darling. Yes, Ibis dlfflcnlty pasacd. seemingly unnoticed of thg. earth, Ar- tax coltectoni travel in bands and swoop . will be pleasant. I think, and good also. by everylxxly. down upon the village* like harpies, col­ When the ladles rose, and he .wa* The Griersons qre among what my honor of being the lecting *11 that I* possible to get without family"—he rarely named his’mother forced to let Hllenre pass him without cradle of the human regard to rate or value. If the farmer has now—“call ‘the best people in tbe a warning or explanatory word, catch­ race. According to CHAPTER X—Continued. no money, off he goes to prison until he tradition, the Garden pay*, and the pnnon* are now full to over­ The quick, sharp stroke of a Ulcher- place.’ Excellent people, loo; intelli­ ing only the bright smite which show­ of E«!en was within flowing with unfortunate* auch a* these. den ball bell—Roderick had started at gent, cultivated. I like them, and so ed she was at ease and happy, because ■ will you; old Mrs. Grierson especially." underneath tills outside show was tbe And the shame of these awful outrage* the long familiar sound, nud even ter Nonh left tlie ark lie* at tbe door of England which foils to “Do they know anything? About me. sweet inner reality tliht they two were ; changed color a lltttit .But it was no on Mount Ararat ho carry out her obligation* to protect Chris­ everything to one another. Roderick I I mean. ” visitors, only the post made his home in the tian* in Turkey.' "I cannot tell; I did not ask. You vexed himself with conjectures as to j “Just business—Mr. Maclagan, our tory. Armenia is a* lawyer. He might have written sooner, see, 1 could not ask." added Roderick, what was happening in the drawing- > clouding over. But immediately he room, and blamed himself for what ASKS FOR MORE SHIPS. fall of famous citie* of tlie dead a* if only to apologize for finding us such his wife close and kissed her now sceined the moral cowardice of Greece or Italy: but the fame belongs to a wretched ’fiat’ instead of the fur­ drew fondly. “It Joes not matter either way. letting bls young wife drop Ignorantly a remoter and less familiar past. There is nished bouse I ordered.” And Roder­ that the Navy Should Be Increased. ick. looking .first disappointed, then Never mind. love. We will go—nnd into the very midst of. her foes. So Ba yased, paved with fragment* of sculp­ The most important recommendation , for the rest take our chance. We liave absorbed wo* he with these thoughts ture, fashioned when Moses was a boy vexed, was going apparently to tear up in the house of the Pharaohs; Ani, the made by Secretary Herbert in his annual done tbe deed, we arc .married. No -that he quite started when a *lap on the letter, but meeting Silence’s eyes, ’ human being can ever part uh more.” the back roused him to the conscious­ city of colossal ruin*, in which the report is that Congress authorise the con­ he stopped, and passed it over to her to . treasure* of tbe King of King* were^re- struction of three great battle ship* of Still, with a curtail* foreboding of ness of his new brother-in-law, Mr. r' •J served; Takhti-Soliman. the reputed birth- about 10,000 tons displacement each, to read. "It is such a comfort to me that ’ what might come, after the note of Alexander Thomson. _. I place of Zoroaster, where burned the holy cost, exclusive of armament, not exceed­ I can tell you everything,” he said, ten­ ! Invitation and apology which, to Sl“Didn’t see you till this minute. Very" fire descended from heaven, and visited ing $4,000,000 each, and twelve torpedo derly. “You arc sure never to be vexed . fence’s evident relief, arrived next odd^-my wife never fold me we should forages by the Magi in quest of light for boats of from 100 to 300 tons each, at the or cross, or hurt—oh, my darling!” If day. Instead of Mrs. Grierson herself, meet you here. And was that your their torches, which kindled all tbe fires discretion of the Secretary, to cost not she bad been either of the three, that Roderick helped his wife to choose her wife?—the uncommon nice girl that that blazed within the great empire of exceeding an average of $170,000. last word, and tbe tone of It, would Sjnce hi* Inst report five splendid ships "braws” for thia first appearance In sat beside Grierson? Phew!" with a Persia. Petrifying lakes occupy the sites have healed aU. have been added to the naval list, three , the world—such a different world wllght whistle; then confidentially, “the of other populous cities which flourished of which arc capable of speed in excess Yet tbe letter, rend aloud, was a little when this earth was young, and new cit­ from the innocent monde of Neuchatel! women are all fools, we know. ies flourish on ths beds of exhausted of twenty-one knots, while two of them hard to bear; for both. then be left her to her toilet, and* sat Old lady cute up rough still? Never lake*. . are the fleetest cruisers in the world. “ 'Dear Sir,’ (he used to call’me dear , reading, or trying to read, till she ap- mind; whats the odds, so long as Mgr. Krimlan, the head of the Ar­ Hje five vessels ore the Marblehead, Mr. Roderick; ho has been our man of 1R44 knots; Columbia. 22.90; Olympia, jicared. • you ’ re happy? Glad to meet you again, menian Church, bears the title of Cagholbusiness these forty years): ’Perliapa Not exactly the angelic vision of her my. boy.. When are you coming to iko*. He resides at Etchmiadzin, a 21.09; Montgomery. 19,056; nnd Minne­ you were not aware that the furnished monastery near Erivan, said to be the old­ apolis, 23.076. One important change of marriage morning; "a spirit, yet a bouse you wished me to hire would woman too." Very womanly, if not est monastic institution in the world. He naval policy is noted in connection with Had It been itoasibte to frame a have swallowed up half your Income in very fashionable, for the white dress speech more calculated than another mere rent, no I took tbe liberty of get­ was high round her throat, and the to set every nerve tingling in Roder­ ting something* more advisable, wblcb round soft arms gleamed under a semlick’s frame, or, touch to the quick his I hope will please you, during the time transparent clout) Instead of being ob­ pride, his sensitiveness, his strong that Blackball is being finished. I for­’ -trusively bare. family feeling, these words of Mr. warded the address, as desired, to your She belonged to that class of beauties three sisters htjgp, and to Mrs. Jardine who, owing all lheir charm to expres­ Thomson would have accomplished it. He had forcibly to say to himself that in England. My wife will do herself sion. only look well when they arc hap: they were well meant, and to shut Ms tbe honor of calling on young Mrs. Jar­ ]iy. A disappointed life might have eyes In an agony of brotherly pity to dine. I wonder bow the old lady will made her quite an ordinary girl nil the rapidly reddening face, thickening approve of that?’’’ her days; but now. wnen leaning on speech, and always coarse manners of “Of my being called Mrs. Jardine, or her young husband's arm, she entered of Mrs. Maclagan visiting me, docs he tho Griersons’ drawing-room, there the person—you could not say gentle­ mean?" said Silence, with bcr smile of was such a light in her eyes, such a man—whom Bella bad chosen to marry grave* simplicity. “It Is n pity for tbe tender glow in her cheeks, and about before he could bring himself to reply. Even then itjvas as briefly ns possi­ lady to come, if she fears to displease her whole bearing that quiet dignity, your mother," lidded she, with a slight ease and grace which, to natures like ble. "Thank you. We have only Just ar­ sigh, which went to her hUMlwnd’s hers, only come with the conscious­ rived at Richerdcu.'and are going to ness of being loved, that very few. re­ “The ’Indy,’ Indeed!" said he, bitter­ garding her, would have hesitated to Blackball as soon as [MMsIblo." "But we shall sec you liefore we go. ly. “Oh, my mother does not know her. exclaim, "What it sweet-looking wom­ Bella will bo delighted, and If she Isn’t She does not belong to our set at all. an!" MOUNT A RABAT, ARMENIA. I shallrhud I hope I'm master in my Her calling upon my wife is quite un­ Roderick saw the impression she own. house. Depend uiron It,” drop­ was previously Archbishop of Jerusalem, the advertisements for three new torpedo necessary. rather a liberty." made, saw’ indeed, for the first few de­ ping nt* and na» ha* been ween Patriarch of Cou*tahtino- boats soon to be issued. The Secretary his anna hand neavtiy heavily upon me the tni)ie> table* ana “Had you many friends here? Is it I lightful ■ minutes, nothing vise; until and looking round with a triumphant w»« banished from the Turkish says that no speed premium* will be al­ who have'lost you them?" asked Si­ turning suddenly he perceived sitting Kleam In his il«by oys, "Jhe one <hlne ““d ,d'2.ri"xl ”'hi’ “ £ lowed on these boats; that the premium lence, mournfnly, and then looked close by. sfjendidly dressed and sur­ . . ■ Ottoman subject on account of Ins patn- system undoubtedly had its advantages ____ TT.. — — chosen nV. — — nn f-n 11, ik/.a in sorry she bad said It. "My husband, I rounded by quite a little court, bis sis­ a husband should try for from tlie otic views. He ... was Catholikoa in when adopted, but tbe department I* now convinced that tbe time has come when, did not mean to regret; and It is too ter Bella. Mrs. Alexander Thomson. very first is to be master In his own 1892. with the experience gained, it may with house." late to suffer you to regret We can not The Oldcwt People. With a bow to his sister, a mere for­ "If he can be he will be without According to their own annals, the Ar­ profit be abandoned. alter anything now." mal bow, ns to any other Indy, he need to say a word about it; ami If he The report shows the number of torpe­ menians nrc tho oldest people in the' "We would not if wc could," cried drew his wife’s arm through his. and world and the earliest Christian nation. do boats now on band in foreign coun­ Roderick, passionately. “We know, if they imssed on to the other end of the can’t be, why. It’s no good trying.” tries is 1,283. and the number building The laugh went round at this naive They trace their origin back to Haig, the 182. Great Britain has 175 on hand and no other human creature does, how room. reply of young Griersou's.but Roderick grandson of Noah, who, 2,00) years be­ G4 building, while France is even better happy we are. how entirely we belong It wo* a regular Rlcherden dinner, never said a word. And when the gen­ fore the Christian era. established a dy­ off with 214 on hand and 41 building. Of to one another." such. ns troth had been familiar with tlemen fell into gentlemen’s talk, poli­ nasty of sovereigns that continued to rule seventeen countries enumerated not one “Thank God!” until Vahe. the sixtieth in succession, fell has less than 22 of the«\ boats, while the from their youth upw’nrd, but Roderick “I know now, I have found that bless­ felt like a ghost revisiting the well- tics and so on, though he liked It hav­ in battle against Alexander the Great United States, with more const* and ing which my father tald was the great­ known scenes. A not unhappy ghost ing been long enough almcnt from Eng­ In their earlier history they were a con­ ports than any nation, has but six, count­ land to feel an interest In all that was quering nation and their empire once ing those yet to be built. est any man could.get, a sweet-temper­ certainly. In spite of Belin sitting there. ed wife." cried Roderick, fondly, as Through all the dazzle of lights and going on there, his mind continually stretched from the Caspian Sea. on the On the point of preparation for war in east, to Cicilia. on the Mediterranean, on time of peace the Secretary makes this wandered not only to his wife, whose they stood together at tbe window, clatter of voices (bow loud everylrody happiness he knew he made, and felt the west, nnd from the borders of Pontus, very significant comment; ’The latest watching tlie rain sweep down. on the north, to the confine* of Assyria, talked, and bow sharp and shrill the “Mamma was right And papa Rlcherden accent sounded!) Ids eager it was in his power to make, but to the on the south. Then the population was and one of the most impressive lessons in all history is now being taught by China loved her. I mean, not exactly as you jiar listened for the occasional low- sister who had thrown away her own 35,000,000 souls. • and Japan. A nation, the most populous happiness, nnd over whose lot, be It Though the Armenians are brnre and in the world, able to put millions of fight­ love me. because lie had loved some one toned words spoken with a slight for­ else in his youth; she told me tiiat her­ eign Intonation, and his eye rested ten­ good or 111, he liad no longer the small­ seem to have all the elements of a mili­ ing men into the field, is now, after suffer­ tary people, they have been held under ing many disasters, scouring Europe and self, one day. SUU. he entirely respect­ derly on the fair, calm face of his wife. est influence. subjection inert of the time for 3,000 America for munitions of war. It relied (TO 11* COST1FCKD. I ed nnd trusted her; they were very hap­ She was evidently neither shy nor years. After being made at different upon its number*. Now it Is buying dis­ py in their way. But oh!" She sud­ strange, but perfectly dignified and times, away back in the dim past, part of carded guns and discarded ammunition, POOR MARKSMANSHIP. denly turned to her busband with such self-possessed. He wondered if Bella the Assyrian. Medenn and Persian em­ whatever it can get. to aid it in repelling n look in her eyes—a look that none but saw her. pires. Armenia fell under the Greek kings the assault* of a people vastly inferior to ' of Syria, about 200 B. C. Since then the it in numbers." he had ever seen or would ever see. “My husband seems charmed with “My first love, my last love! God is your wife; I shall be quite Jealous di­ After calling attention to the urgent Tho training of naval artillerists land has been conquered or overrun in turn by Romans, Parthians, Saracens, good to hare let me marry you." rectly,” said bl* hostess. "Where did ba«, in recent x cars, b en given a gcod Mongols, Russians, and. last and-worst, need of legislation for the relief of the “I am very cross to-day, Silence, and you 11 no her? She looks different from deal o! attention, and no en I of | ow- Turks, who first established their su­ personnel of the ryivy, the Secretary recommends that the enlisted force be in­ der and »h t has b^pn expanded in tar­ I know It" • our Rlcherden girls. Is she Scotch?” get practice dcsig. ed to serve a n uro premacy nearly fire hundred years ago. creased by 2,000 men. In conclusion tbe “Yes. so do I," she said and smiled. “Of a Scotch family, but Swiss born. telling nurpo.ro in actual warfare Secretary submits estimates for the next “But, if you know It, it is half con­ We were married In Switzerland. Her : should tno occasion present iteelf. It year aggregating $27,885,914. exceeding quered. Go and take a good walk, and father was my father's second cousin, v. o ild sec r, thereto e, that the fleatthe current appropriation by $5,495,193, walk it off, os in the days wbeu you nnd her name was Silence Jardine. irg equipments ot naval powers of to­ caused mainly by the necessity of paying were In love, yon kdow." You must have heard of It before, Mrs. day ought to give g.xro accounts ot themselves in pint <f n arks runsbl,J stated that after this year the appropria­ “As if those days Had ended, dr ever Grierson Y’ if iallot! into act! n, th ugh, accord­ tion* on thi* rcore will rapidly diminish, would end!" answered Roderick, part­ And Roderick turned to a gentle- ' ing to Cas. ier’s Magazine, it wuuid bo falling from $13,259,393 next year to ing her hair and looking passionately looking old lady on his other hand, j resu nptu us to undertake to fqre$750,000 in the following year. down into her eyes. '"My good angel! aunt to the young people, whom he ; nhaiov p saibe results. If, on tho But don’t you see how much of the had told Silence she would be sure to other hanpast o p Hence counts Deputies had a running fight with Jim for anything, the e would seem to devil I have in me still? How do you like. French, the bandit, near Tahlequah, L T. “I remember your father’s cousin,' bav j bsen a notable doclice in accu: acy mean to make me good?" He cccaped after a hard chase. in naval gunnery, growing with sne*T mean us to make one another Miss Jardine. And your wife is her cesshe improvem nt* in naval archi­ Charles Hart, who murdered the Good good, she answered. “My mother used namesake? What a curious colncl- , tect ;re am naval armament. It was children near Paulding. Ohio, ha* made a to say”—it was strange and touch­ deuce! But, I understood-— How­ estimated some yea a o^o, fro n data detailed confession of the crime. ing this way she had now of speaking ever, one never hears quite the truth furnished ly tx-get j raetke ut sea, Chairman Sayers will endeavor to hare of her mother, as if not dead, but only . -about love affairs; so, no maxter," that a heavy guu mu»t be discharged at least two of the genera] appropriation absent somewhere. and still mlx>d up added tbe old lady, stopping herself. fifty times to nake . no effective bit. bill* ready when Congress meets. with all their daily life—“my mother “All’s well that ends well. Happy's Tho old rmoothho es were credited Bandits tried to bold up a train near with killing a man by the dtechargo •aid, it bi better to use one’s feet or the wooing that's not long a-doing." of tho gun's weight in shot; Ln ether Bragg Station, I. T., but were foiled by "Ours was fully six months a-dolng, ”. WHUJ, hands than'one’s tongue when one is the engineer putting on full steam. PEASANTS OF BASSOUN. wcrd<, lure-j three LOUB tons u> of .li-pvuuui-r 32-poundcr BUUL shot - . . . . ... ... . vexed about anything. Therefore, go." Mid Roderick. * railing. “We waited was require J for the purpose. Actual Opponents of Senator Washburn in Roderick went, and his wife stood as tons as possible; on account of her : service test with modern high-jowcr | Minnesota claim they have secured mother’s ueum, death, nuu and wr for omer other rmuroua, reasons; guus, guns, however-gruus uuwiid.-kuuj weighing nuguiu- twelve vwcito ... watching him down tbe rainy street roomers enough votes to prevent Id* renomiaation. and then wc married. A right and tont-ha*. within the nss: ten or Th® and then wc married. A right and ton* — has. within the pas: ten or with eyes lie saw not, and a heart that At a meeting of Western passenger of­ marriage, a* I think . t yeare, shown that it t ak ab?ut -■ ficials it was u nan I mo only derided to form In its deepest depths was, even to him, «wise and prudent marriHcrA nlwovx Is” lw» ' si'tCOn tODi of prj.CCtileS to CO OU1- 1 ..... , . a true love be not wholly known—or shown. a true love marriage marriage always always is," te. no lhe gftme thjojr It is 1 .tero t-1 Through all their vicissitudes the Ar- one or more assodations to cover the en­ “ bls sister •-» f I© not, from what statistics are menlan* have pre^rved their faith in- tire territory. “I think, though you had never been added, jrointedly, for he felt Efforts of the defense in the Ban Fran­ mine,” she murmured, “so long ns you was listening to every word he said. available that tho ktroducticn cf <*«. They profea* to hare been convert*n7.,he B.sct'n<,on. of s*Tlor cisco strike conspiracy cases to have Pres­ were yourself, I would have loved you And he knew that old Mrs. Grierson i i Jed musket* into the armies has had ident Cleveland and general managers of just the same. But. since you are mine was one to whom everybody told ev­ ( a sc mow hat simi ar result. Tho old- . by St. Thaddeus. the npostte. railroads subpenaed have been thwarted — -erything. though even scandal, iMisslng time muskate, it is said, kllle I a man | Since the Turk has asserted bls *way by adverse rulings. , ; by firing at him his own weignt in Roderick came back in quite a cheer­ through the alembic of her sweet na­ । lead b Nets but tbe n olern rifle Ln over part of Armenia, atrocities almost A crisis in the. Hungarian Cabinet has ture, came out harmless; she was no ­ ful mood. "My walk has done me good, ; the hands of the average soldier, so it beyond belief have been common. The been averted by the Emperor giving a spite of tb»‘ rain. And I have actually ted for never having been heard to 1 has been figured out. t oes n:.t effect a Racking of a church, the desecration of an formal promise that be will sanction the say nn ill word of anybody. found a friend—Tom Grierson, lately fatality until it has discharged t ice altar and the mo«t fiendish treatment of ecrieolaatteal bill*. “You are right,” she answered; nnd tho n an's weight in. load. Both here, women are etrrcy day affair*, nnd only at­ married too. He snd hl* wife are going The dress of the 4-yoar-oltkdaughter of to the cr«Kt the day after to-morrow, her eyes, placid with long and patient­ a* v ell as in naval ahcotiag. ther tore, tract the attention of the civilized world David McCord, living at Odon, near but they insist upon ’making up a par­ ly borne .sorrow—she was a childless there has beea shown to be an im when, as now, grqat numbers of people Washington, Ind., caught fire from a portant demand for greate • ski.l and ty’ (tiiat is the phrase, love) for ua to­ widow-rested kindly on the young care. Whether this bus been m»nn are murdered; It is a matter of daily oc­ grate and she was burned to death. currence, says an American who has Harry and Eugene Handers of Mauch morrow. film will call first, and Invite bride. “By her face I should say that anv measure, future hostilities only traveled in Armenia, to have funeral pro­ you with due ceremony. And you Mrs. Jardine was one of those rare ; will telL •______________ । cession* mobbed, tbe mourner* dispens'd. ■truck by an engine aud killed while women who are in the world but not vhall wear your wedding dress, and tlie picking up coal on the Lehigh Valley | Book tewing machines, to do tbe diamond* Coturiu HHence left to my fu­ tracks. ■How well you read bar. 1 iboogbl work of I^UnluglOiotlrer tbo.beau o« ding fcativitie* are slopped by mean* of ture wife. Lhxte she thought it would ----- i which a book te c imposed, were intro­ Is- another fttlence Jardine! You will you would." cried Roderick, warmly. duced in J87?. Before that time ail revolvaftt. and the bride i* dishonored. The young Anaenlaa wife and the blMbwhich belonged to the estate of look *v charming, and I shall be so "If ever there was a saintly creature . P. fWlhnan, on old-time friend of Senator Htantocd. ‘’Thi Niaffttra Faibt GRAND RAPIDS DLVI8KJN. WESTWARD. Pacific Express. Mali. Grand Rapids Express. 3 89 * m IS Si pm 8Mpm ASA P. GREEN, -------- DEALKH IN--------- Granite and Marble Monuments and Headstones. Cemetery work of all kinds neatly , executed. All orders promptly filled and satis­ faction guaranteed. Shop. No. 55 Green St, Battle Creek, Michigan. John Whitmire, Local Agent. oo the 5SU> da) ot Augurt, IBM, la IUwr 27* ot niorlMgm, on pw W. Said murt^ro •nerwards on the th day oi Augnrt, ISM. duly; aavlKnod by tho utd Elthn Cbtpnuu. to Caroline W.i Ererta, which amlgnswmt «m recorded Ln tbe' offlee of wud regtrter of deed, on tho 2»U> d.y of Augurt, Utt, Ln Uber S7 of mortga*M, oe pa«e 96j on which tnorqrwe there is etaUaod to bo du* thirteen hundred five dollars and ilxty coots, teaides nn attorney fee of twenty-flve dollars. pro-< sided fur In said mortgage, and no proceedings at* law haring been instituted io recover Um utloun* secured by aald mortgage or any part thervoCi Notice la hereby given that, by virtue of tbe power of sale tn said mortgage, I shall foreclose 4he same by a sale at public suction, to tho 1.1*0eot bidder, at tbe north front door ot tbe court ARE YOU POSTED ON THE _ Standard dictionary PUBLISH CO *V FUNK A WAGNALLS CO., NEW YORK. IT COST NEARLY ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Grandest literary achievement OF THE CENTURY. It I* made on naw plans by th* Best Talent. Its Editors number 247. In preparation 4 years. Has a Wonderful Vocabulary of nearly 300,000 WORDS HD PHRASES. Mote than Twice the Words found In any otlicr 1 Vol. Dictionary, and about 75JXJ0 more words than Any Other Dictionary of th* Language. DO NOT BUY A DICTIONARY Until you have Investigated th® STANDARD. A Poor Book shuns comparison. We invito it. Do not buy an old work because It baa a good Mme. Particular* sent free to any oddreoa. PRICE SI2 to 922 according to Binding. Apply to our Local Agent, or Addrea* THE FULLER BOOK CO., Gen l Agts., KALAMAZOO. MICH. AN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE �Turkish as well as tout this ” Preacnptian V. Fierce (chief bt ■» to year ailment published by the World’* Dispensary Med­ ical Association, Buffalo. N. ¥., i» of interto all women. It win be Mint for tea ccbu in stamps. When women arc afflicted with nervous.new. irritability, nervous prostration or ex­ haustion and sleeplessness, in nine cases out of ten the source of the trouble is some displacement, irregularity or derangement of the special internal parts. Dr. fierce’* Favorite Prescription cum permanently such cases as well a* that distressing in­ ternal discharge from the raucous mem­ brane, inflammation and ulceration. n snore than witling to say your ■dicinc hu cured me of female aw Gratefully- yours. W.L. Douglas >5. CORDOVAN, FKNCKADMtHXfDCALE ’ZA^BcysSomlShoei BROCKTON, MA33. id guarantee •nd price oa dealer cannot supply you, we can. Bold by U U toroid We want to sell $5,000.00 worth of goods this month. Our mammoth stocks of Clothing, Dry Goods and Furnishings must be reduced. leas than their coat to importers, but although they were closely watched the discovery of the smugglers was brought about by the Detroit police. The smuggler* have been admitted to bail, bonds of $3.M» each being re­ bad Chr’B Wicks, fishermen ot th is city, quired of Asaph Gholbreen, his wife Grand Traverse bay. Tbe bodies were John Nichols and Joseph Lazenes, found under the boat entangled in the and $600 each of Mrs. Moore and MIm Kirk. The two Utter have turned state's evidence and will probably be released. The value of goods smuggled Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder by thia gang, It is aald, is about $80,000. World’s Fair Highest Award. Five Builets that will be fired this week into our stock to wreck the quantity of these over-crowded lines TOILERS OF MICHIGAN. Dstmoit, Mich., Dec. A—-The seventh annual convention of the Michigan Federation of Labor opened here Tues­ day. President Flanigan, of Grand Rapids, delivered his annual address. President Flanigan spoke of the necessity of securing legislation on All price* from 81.00 up. Special 2-plece 85.00 suit, 83.75. Special 3-piece 85.00 suit, 84.00. — . Worth $2.00, 82.25, $2.50, $3.00, 13.50, are being sold for $1.98. »KJOY€I Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs ii taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the vptern effectually, dispels colds, head­ aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ Lambixo, Dec.- R.—The farmers of ceptable to tlie stomach, prompt in Michigan are going to make a united its action and truly beneficial in its effort to induce the legislature at it* forthcoming newton to provide for the holding of fanners' institute* on a more extensive scale than has here­ tofore been the custom. They claim in this regard Michigan is far behind other states of far less im­ portance from an agricultural stand­ point, and that the time has arrived for taking an advance step in this di­ rection. The movement already has been inaugurated and Gov. Rich is re­ ceiving petitions from farmers asking him to incorporate in his message a recommendation that an appropria­ tion of $10,000 per annum be made for the purpose of carrying on these insti­ tute*. Ladies* Fine Shoes Boys’ Suits enforcement of the factory labor law and the establishment of a legal age, under which boys and girls cannot be employed at dangerous machines, and many other reforms Mr. Flanagan recommended that the state federation be affiliated with the American federa­ tion. Secretary Crewe reported that the interest in the federation during the past year has been flagging. Ten nnion* had been suspended for non­ payment of dues and two new ones ad­ mitted. The receipts for the year were $302.62, and the expenditure* SSM.ft*. _ _________________ FOR FARMERS* INSTITUTES. Cloaks and Furs Reduced in price 50 pw cent. DRESS GOODS. Haye your waist cut and fitted by Miss Bullock, free of charge. Heavy Jersey Men’s Shirt Ladies' Underwear Worth 75 cts. for 37i cents. Don’t fail to see it. Worth 40 cents for 25 cent*. Bring us Your Produce many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. . Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 11 bottles by all leading drug- Butter 16 cts. may not have it on hand will pro­ core it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any Eubstitute. • Eggs 21. Dried Apples 5 cfs Tryman & Banks CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. We Sell Most Eventhing. MICHIGAN SCHOOLMASTERS.. HERL’S ANOTHER DRIVLI Ypsilaxti, Dec. 3.—The Michigan Schoolmasters* club has appointed a committee consisting of leading state educators to confer with leading col­ lege and academy presidents of the north central states for the purpose of at once organtziugan association to se­ cure greater uniformity in the courses of study in the various educational in­ stitutions of those states The move­ ment ha* the support of President J. B. Angell, of the University of Michigan. It is proposed to nut the work into the hands of President Harper, of the Uni­ versity of Chicago; President Rogers, of the Northwestern university, and President Angell, of Michigan uni- MURDERED AND reliable makes of Carriages, own shop and we know thatseyery stick of timber In them is straight grained and the very best materlsl can buy a “factory” job a llttl. r,—but there’s a heap of differ- encejn the durability of the outfit. Well tell you all about them If jut will drop in and see us. A. J. REYNOLDS Admr. Lamsimg, Mich., Das .—Michigan is rapidly acquiring an unenviable reputation for mysterious murders. At least six have been committed in the state since October 1, and none of tbe murderers has been arrested. The latest victim was Michael Goyt, who was found dead in hi* cabin in Lovke township, northwest of this- city, Tuesday For some reason the police were not notified until Thursday. After dis­ patching Goyt, who wa* 82 year* old. with a bludgeon, the murderer took a large sum of money and departed. At present there la little hope of unravel­ ing the mystery. Culrwralty ot Axx Akbom, Mich., Dec. A—President Angell, of the University of Michigan, appeared in the circuit court Tuesday us a juryman. He said that he was ready, like any other American citisen, to do his duty on a jury, and was glad ot an opportunity to do snch humble service to tbe state. He offered no *xcuse and was not challenged. A* txcoaed until Tuesday afternoon. Fijjrr. Dec. 2.—The Thread flouring nil la were destroyed by fire Saturday -o .quickly that five stream* were inefoctual in checking them. Upward ot >.000 bushels of wheat and SOO barrels >f flour were also burned. The plant ,»a» comparatively new and waa owned >y a local stock company. The total rom a ladder and suffered temporary n juries. ______________ Eat. of B. F. REYNOLDS. pairing. AldnQirjCin) Qeptal -^■^Associatior) OF GRAND RAPIOS. OFFICE 46 MONROE ST. How Big WOLCOTT HOUSE Dollar? WILL BE AT THE I^as^iHe, p/IieF). ON THE JURY. These carriages are al) made in our RBPBBSBNT1NG THE. ROBBED. We are again able to supply the de- mands of our customers on our own DR. MILLER Kalamazoo, Doc. 2.—William Miller, of Grand Rapids, was shot and fatally wounded near Plainwell Saturday iftcrooon by Deputy Sheriff John Wil­ ia tn*, of Allegan county. Williams Thursday. December 13th, 1894 PPTH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN 1 it* OR sleep. Well, a silver one is .an inch and a half in diam- If you have bad teeth which need to come out, thia la your opportunity to have It done by a wonderful method. No Gas. No Chloroform. No Bad Results. eter. A paper one is 3 J inches wide and 7 J inches long. An Old Lady An old lady, who Is the mother of 21 children and the grandmother of 408 grandchildren and the great­ grandmother of 987 great-grandchildren;—this sensible and experienced Madam, recently gave this advice to one of her brightest grandchildren. Daughter, yon arc about to be married. You are to assume new and grave responsibilities. You have taken unto yourself a man to support, tbe.noblest handiwork of the Master, created in his own image. But, Daughter, you will find that during the several centuries that man has been walking over the earth, he has acquired some queer notions and some habits and ideas that your Minister wouldn’t lust approve of. He must be managed, and if you would be happy—listen. To be happy with a man, several things are required: First, two Big Bears—Bear and Forbear —you must always keep in tbe house. Then Furniture and Garland stoves purchased at Glasgow’s always makes it easy to keep the bears in the bouse, and tbe husband at home. After making you purchases from this Popular Store and the man is not peaceable and lamb-like, buy an axe. It is plain the old lady knows what she is talking about, so profit by her experience and don’t be led into buying something represented as ‘'just as good” as somebody’s else goods, but come, as she suggests, to headquarters and I will guarantee satisfaction and save you money. Glasgow, How Much will it Buy? You’ll never know untjl you come into our store and investigate our prices. to sell you more first-lass goods in the Grocery line for one dollar than you ever bought before in your life. You don’t have to take ourjword for it We will demonstrate it to your satisfaction if you will come and see us. Frank McDerby �HAST CAXTLETON. Belsli Noyes has roue to Charlotte. Mine Ella Meckatbom has been aiek with tonaititi* Mtos IHckiMoa. ot Hawiaxi. I# apcDdlug >• with Mrt. Ek>r» Elliott. Irwin. . D Warren Noyes, Grand Ledge, bruiting door io long a time la getting better. I p Hiram Mwey la sick with •cartel fever. Norton school katibien closed on accot Aldan. Michigan. [Splendid Results ' Disabled by ' Cured Dyspepsia Hood’s Sarsaparilla. by ' ”1 have taken Hood's Rsnaparilla with aptentbd mutts. I was troubled with dyspepsia so l>hyeiclans, but in vain. Finally I was persuaded Io buy a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla. ’ I Took Just One Bottle also Improved my general health and I feel much Mood’s r3* Cures HU* a* an excellent blood purifier." Alkx. Holtox. Alden, Michigan._________ ' Hood’s PHIS are tbe beat family cathartic, gentle r.nd effective. Try a box. 25 cento FKIGHNEH, PUBLISHER. NASHVILLK: FRIDAY, • - DECEMBER 7.18M. KALAMO. Uncle Tommy Wilson is In tbe village. W. T. Parker, ot Vermontyille, was in town Tuesday. Thomas Mason Is able to be out by the aid of crutches. It to reported that two brothers-In-law have Elmer Griggs gave us a call while making one of hto trips. „ Miss Julia Ackley, of1 Vermontville, visited In town several days. Mrs. G. Herring baa purchased the J. M. Fowler bouse an 1 ot, in th: village. Mr*. Cro«eil. of Cbatauqua Co., New York1 to visiting ber sister, Mrs. W. Ackley. Maud Baker, of Concord, la vlaltlng ber par­ ents in company with her njpbew, Will Hol­ land. * Roy VanVleet backed a bad gash across tbe instep of bis foot, which made Ft necessary for Dr. Jones to drsw the wound together with stltcbea Claud Jones and Jay Sweet both wanted the a*me can of oysters snd so they tried titles bv a fistic encounter In which Claud yielded pp hto claim to the oysters after getting a bad punlahmenL Charles Wilson snd Dsn. Hunter, while look­ ing for game in the woods south of Lacey lake, found a wolf robe, two bone blankets and some cooking utensils, which bsd the appear­ ance of being left there for some time. Tbe Reading Room club was organized by electing E H. Gridley, president; Dr. F. L. Bncll, Secretary; and John Eaton, Treasurer; with the following Vice President*. B. F. Baker. B. Johnson, A. B. Swift, Mrs. F. Ellis, Mrs. H. Webber, and Mrs. W. Ackley. “Nothing Venture, Nothing Have." Rev. John Reid. Jr., of Great Falla, Mon., recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I can emphasise bis statement, “It Is a positive cure for catarrh if used as directed.”—Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mon. It is the medicine above al) others for catarrh and is worth lu weight in gold. I can use Ely's Cream Balm with safety and It does al) that Is claimed for IL—B. W. Sperry, Hartford, Conn. The calamity on the mill pond is the topic of cotnerMtiou in this victatty. ■ Denial Oatruth has sold two lots of bogs that W. I. Marble and family spent Thanksgiv­ c few fatted on wheat altogether, and has got ing with O. W. McColl, of Charlotte. White coming home from Battle Creek oce night recently, Will Blowers came near being jured by a dynamite expioaldh.while Btrow was held up by btehwaymen; they grabbed for tbe putting down a well on the farm of Mrs-Payne, horses but Will hit them with the whip and got by al! right.* Mrs. Henry Demaray quietly passed away Saturday night, and ber past lite leaves a verv. out, ahd premature baldness, do not use greesc or alcoholic preparations, but apply Hall's Hair who knew her. Wc all Reuewer. . the mourning friends. MOHLER’S CORNERS. HoW8 This? We offer one Hundred Dollars reward for 8u*ie Fisher is slowly recovering. any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Frank McArthur was on our streets Bunday. Hall’s Catarrh Cure. x«*ft John Leedy and Jacob Landis have returned F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. We, tbe undersigned, have Known F. J. from the north. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in ail business transactions Wheeler’s Bunday. •nd financially able to carry out any obligations Mrs. Jacob Leedy has been dangerously 111 made by their firm. . thp past few weeks. Wmst a tkuax, Wholesale Draggtoto, Toledo, May Kilpatrick, of Kalkaska county, is visit­ O. Waldixo, Kixxax a Mabvix, Whole­ ing friends near this vicinity. sale druggists, Toledo, O. D. B. Kilpatrick vaccinated foriy-coe at our Hall’s Cattarrb Cpre is token Internally, act­ ing directly upon tbe blood and mucous sur­ school district last Thursday. faces of tbe system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 per botUe- 8old bJ druK‘ Cabo of Thanks:—We wish to extend our gist*. • __ most sincere thanks to the many kind friends andliclghbors who so nobly assisted us during SHERMAN’S CORNERS. our reccut bereavement. M*. and Mbs. Gao*gm Downs. Ines Slater Is on the gain. Mra. James Cross Is at Hastings caring for Bucklen'a Arnica Salve. ber sick sister. Tbe Bert Salve in the world for Cut*, Bruises Mr. and Mr*. Dell Waite returned from Ad­ Bores, Ulcers, 8alt Rheum, Fever Bores, Tetter rian Monday night. hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all akin Mr. and Mra. Hugh Hecox spent Thanksgiv­ Chapped Eruptions, and positively cures Pile#, or no ing with Mr* Hecox’s brother. pay required, it la guaranteed to give perfect Mrs. Alfred Williams spent a part of last satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 week st ber daughter's In Kalamo. cents per box. For sale by E. Llebbauscr, the Sarah Quance, of Lenawa county, to visiting Druggist. ber brother, George Quance. NORTH CASTLETON. spent Thanksgiving at James Loomis’, of LanD. W. 8mltb is on the sick list Cutting wood is the order of the dsy. Belle Stine and Elta Mix were married at the parsonage, by Rev. Stelnlnger, BhanksgivMias Lois Smith, of Nashville, spent Sunday ing evening. with Miss Josephine EbreL While in Lansing last week, llltte Leon The Misses Minnie and Alice Wilkinson, of Sprague went through tbe capltoi and saw his Charlotte, spent the last of tiie geek at home. father's old battle flagMr. and Mrs. A. J. Reynolds, of NsshyUle, made a pleasant call’at D. 11. Wilkinson's Itch on human, mange on horses, dogs and Bunday. all stock, cured In 90 minutes by Wool ford's George Austin and Elmer Mater started Sanitary Lotion. This never falls. Bold by Tuesday morning for Clare Co., where they W. E. Buel, Druggist, Nashville, Mich. will spend a few weeks with friends. Tbe concert st the East Castleton U. B. MEYERS CORNERS. chbrch on Thanksgiving evening was well stAndrew Reahm is making a very fine stone tended and every one reported a good time. fence. Three more dwelling bouses are being built Keep your (blood pure ami healthy and you will not bayo rheumatism. Hood's Baraapaat Woodbury. Henry Garlinger and wife spent Thanksgiv­ rilla gives the blood vitality and richness. ing at Nashville. » BARRTVILLE. David Shafer who was severely poisoned Is so be can be out again. A. D. Badcock’s three children returned to Tramps and chicken buyers arc grttlng too Lansing last Monday. numerous to mention. Geo. Willison and wife, of Hickory Corners, Herny Bttocbcomb, who recently broke hi» were tbe guests of Dan. G. Dellar last Satur­ leg, is out on crutches. day. Ben Sbeidon, who has been up north bunting has returned borne with two deer. Bert Latto and Nelson Horn, who have been Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City, Hl., north looking tor land, have returned bogie. was told by ber doctors she bad Consumption and that there was no hope for her, but two Rhbvmxtism Cuhkd ix a Dav.—“Mystic bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery com­ Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia, radical­ pletely cured ber and she says It saved her ly cures In I to 3 days. Ito action upon the life. Mr. Th os. Eggers, 139 Florida BL. Ban system is remarkable and mysterious. It re­ Francisco, suffered fiom a dreadful cold, ap­ moves at once tbe cause and tbe disease Imme­ proaching Consumption, tried without result diate! v disappears. Tbe first dose ereatly ben­ everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. efit*. 75 cto. Sold by W. E. Budl Druggirt King's New Discovery and In two weeks was Naahvalte. ______ cured. He is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which there are sample*, that prove COATS GROVE. the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in Excitement over tbeamall-pox Is dying out Llcbbaurer's drug srore. Regular size 50c and somewbaL Two of Jim Wolfs children are quite sick with catarrhal fever. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Dave Demonds called the doctor Monday, for their youngest daughter. Tbe W. C. T. U. will meet next Tuesday at tbe borne of Helen Demood. George Townsend hss put In a feed mill in Laura HlocMojr, connection with hla saw mill. Julia Donovan, Hunting* City, Remember the suffrage contest, which is to BoUie G. Hall, Maple Grove, be held al this place. Dea 14tb. Cora Endlagvr. •• “ The burglars, who broke into A’ J. Bprague’e store a couple ot weeks ago, are yet at large. Bessie Bmi'.b is staying at home this week so as to attend tbe convention, as it has been de­ cided to go on with IL A good attendance is Frank Unitom, Johnstown, expected from abroad. Bucklen’e Arnica Salvo Springs, The Best Balve In the world for Cuts, Bruises Morris England, Yankoo " “ Bores, Ulcers. Balt Rheum, Fever Bores, Tetter Minnie Harding, W. Bouse, Middleville. Chapped bands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin John Adeline U. Laawreaux, Middlevilla, Eruptions, snd positively cures Piles, or no pay Webster Hastings spent Bunday with friends required. It 1* guaranted to give perfect Mt lafactloc, or money refunded. Prfc> 25 cento Laura Pennington, Caalletoo, Mrs. Sarah Berten sprained her ankle quite per box. For sale by E. Ltebbauaer, the Drug. E. J. Eldred, Rutland, Sarah Hull, “ badly kal week. <!»t ____ _______ Chas. Haugbey baa rented Mi* Seger’s VERMONTVILLE. blacksmith shop at (he center. • Electric Bitters. This remedy is la becoming ao so well known and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tompklo* visited their Potter, of Hermitage, New York, visit­ so ■ popular as to need no special mention. daughter, Mrs. Harry Spinney, of Penntteld, edJdel his cousins. Mrs. A. J. Kelly and herfrtotfcrs All who have used Electric Bitters sing the test week. same song of praise. A purer medicine does not Harry Tompkins hss moved Into Geo. Tomp­ Rev. snd Mrs. Spence enjoyed s visit from and It Is guaranteed to do all that Is kins’ bouse at tbe center, and Dau. Stumpf has their parents, Mr. and Mrs. <1. E. Lewis, of exist claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases moved on bls farm. Lltchdeld. of tbe liver and Kidneys, will remove pimples, Prof, and Mrs. Wade, of Olivet, spent bolls, salt rbenmaod other iffections caused by C- c. Gage made a flying trip to Hastings Thanksgiving with their parent*, Mr. and Mra. Impure blood.—Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all malaria Mr. and Mra Daniel Keyes and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. I. 0. Griswold has returned from fevers.—For cure of headache, oonatipallo. Peter Bolo visited Edward Bartlet st Haatlugs Traverse City, where abe has been visiting her and indigestion try Electric Bitter*—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.— Sunday and Monday. daughter, Gayle. Price 50ct*. and 81.00 per bottle al E. LiebRev. Patton baa been bolding meetings at the A pleasant party was gives Miss Bessie De­ hauser’s drug store. Center for. tbe part week. A great interest Camp last Friday evening, at the borne of was taken by all, and we hope he will come Mrs. I French, tt being ber 18th birthday. An Important Item. Do not waste your money oe yile. watery Tbe shadow social at Abbey’s hall Thanks­ Mr* Homer U- £rt»« last Friday evening, in giving, >9-50 was rawed, which goes to buy a honor of their guests, Btcphcu Rose, of Cold- mixtures compounded by inexperienced persons when W. E. Buel, sole agent, will give you a bell for the school house. They now have >17, bottle of Otto’s Cure free ot charge. If you Which ought to buy a good one. Frank Austin bad bis leg broken, the reeutt WEST of this grer.t guaranteed remedy will surprise you. Hold aTxrtile of Otto’s Cure to tbe light George Matttoou is on the sick llsL but be to doing well at this writing. and observe Its beautiful golden color and Miao Lulu Baker to attending school at thick, heay^syrup Samples free; large hobASSYRIA. Nashville* From a letter writtea by Bey. J. G underman, • C. Hinckley has bought tbe Perrien hundred f Dimondale. Mich., we arc permitted to make and moved thereon. ris exact: “I have no hesitation tn recom- ** Miaees Allie and Etha Benedict, of Sunfield paroxysm** ot coughing would little teterrutjtlon aud.it seemed Kmett Hecox’s ia Maple Grove. M. D. Bailey, Beeeiylng Teller Grand Rapids Relief In six Hours. Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases re­ lieved in six hours by tbe “New Great South American Kidney Cure.” This new remedy and Nerve Cure. Sold by BL Liebbauscr. ^PRICES Dxtboit, Dea 8.—Weather service reports served the city a good purpose In court Saturday where Mahala Sawtelle was suing the city for >10,000 damages for injuries alleged to have been received on a defective side­ walk. The wordkn c’aimed to have fallen owing to. a 8-In ch difference in a sidewalk grade. It was shown there ws* only a difference of 4 or ft inches, but tbe principal evidence that affect­ ed tho jury was because it waa al­ leged it was a rainy night, whereas the signal service showed the tempera­ ture that day ranged from zero to 7 degrees below. The Jury brought in a verdict for tbe city. mediately. If you want quick reilaf and cure Uiteto^yoar^rgmed^.^8oM by W. E. Buel, Drag­ Lamsimo. Nov. »0.—The Metal Pol­ ishers* union of Detroit is about to commence proceedings with a view to ascertaining if the law relative to tha management of the prisons of Michi­ gan permits contracts for the labor of convicts to bo made. -It is claimed enacted two years ago, repealed the contract feature of the old law. The ■tote prison at Jackson ia about to make a contract with the Derby Cycle company, of Chicago, and the metal polishera will endeavor- to prevent its consummation. ' THE MARVIN CASE. Detboit/ Dec. 8.—The jury, in the .case of Frederick Marvin, ex-cashier of the Third nationsd bank, charged with embezzlement, after having been locked up all night, reported Saturday that they were unable to agree, and were discharged. The jury stood six to six from first to last The proaecu* tion probably will try the case over again as soon as possible. Tho de­ fense regard the result asa substantial victory in the face of the Judge's se­ vere charge. Detrott, Dea 8.—The big natural gas main which the Detroit Gas com­ pany has been pulling across to Canada beneath the Detroit river successfully brought the produot of the Canadian gaa fields into thia city Saturday after­ noon. The gaa came through all right and now fully half the consum­ ers in thia city of natural gaa are using the Canadian product The company will immediately begin laying a second pipe. Cadillac, Dec. L—The North Mich­ igan Schoolmasters* club, over 100 strong, began its annual meeting here Friday. In the afternoon James H. Kays, of Reed City, and D. E. McClure, of Shelby, read papers. In the even­ ing Dr. College, of the Congregational church, lectured on “Second Fiddles." “.TT THE N.HEMRBANK COMPANY"** J. F. Goss & Co.’s BAKERY AND GROCERY Ib the place where you can buy for a limited timei-W” 1 pound CC Coffee for 15 cents, 7 double bare soap for 25 cents. 4 pounds best crackers for 25 cents. 6 pounds good crackers for 25 cents. 1 pound baking jowder for 25 cents. 5 pounds fine raisins for 25 cents. Sugar, Teas, Coffees, Spices. Etc., as cheap in proportion. Fresh Taffy Every day. -^^^__^Come and see us. J. F. Goss & Co. Lax«ixg, Nov. 80.—Spencer O. Fisher, of West Bay City, late democratic can­ didate for governor, makes affidavit that he spent $3,534.54 during the cam- Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Just a word About theJnest line of Dress Goods ever brougnl into Nashville. . We have some startling bargains to offer you arnonc which are some pretty patterns at cents per yard. There’s another assortment at xo cents per yard, which will astonish you at its actual worth In comparison with the price. Then we show a line of extra tine goods at 35 cents, and you’ll admit after you see them that they are worth more money. Waterproofcollars and cuffs that you can clean yourself by simply wiping off with a wet sponge. The genuine look exactly like linen and every piece is marked this way : They arc made hy covering a linen collar or cuff with “ celluloid,’1 and arc the only waterproof goods mode with an interlining, and the only goods that can stand the wear and give perfect satisfaction. Never wilt and not effect­ ed by moisture. Try them and you will never regret it. Ask for those with above-*trade mark and refuse any Of course we have them at higher prices, too, but they are all bargains and will stand the closest inspection. Will you look at them? Kocher Bros. For the Holidays! imitations. If your dealer docs not have them we will mail you a sample each. Cuffs 50c. pair. State whether stand-up or turned-dowu collar is wanted. 427-42? Broadway, Great Bargains for the Holidays in Overcoats and Suits. Rcw York. AD1R0NDA ■kkmb TRAD! MARK iWheeler's^^ Heart Nerve tAND re —Positively Ourea— Tf invite tbe public to look over ■41 my large and stylish line of. Suita and Overcoats, if you nwtf anything for tbe holidays, and I will show you the nicest line which you can find n the town and prices will be the lowest Also a large line of Shirts, Hats, Caps, Mits, Socks, of all description. head, throat and lungs, Ayer** Cherry Pectoral Unexcelled for Rcwtieas Habit* thawed ao baking powder Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard ON IT5 OWN BOTTOM TO TEST CONVICT LABCSr LAW.- The World’s Fair Tests The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder —No Ammonia; No Alum. THE TUB THAT 5TAHD5 Tbe Celluloid Company, are anxious to Anti tbe moat reliable timoutels of those who have been cured of such terrible diseases as catarrh, rheumatism, and scrofula, by tbe use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Thru govern yourself accordingly. Terrible WEATHER REPORT IH COURT. enlng power ax tbe Royal. B. Schulze, ant Tailor and Clothier. Frowarod hr WHIILIB A FULLBB MEDICINE 0O..<MwMms, Mtah. Sold by «, LIEBHAV8MB. Druggist. �Gulf, Oufontoo Mid Banta secr=d9^:o1they EXPERTS TO BE MADE OF AMA­ TEURS. CAHmwt of tbe VVM«X>.- VE LIFE-SAVERS. THEIR ADMIRABLE WORK THE SEASON. Case BroderCentral Later Un- Treat Indian* H<M»e*tlX new torpedo boats, a proposition ha a been made to him whereby the nary may Waahington dispatch: The coat of main- WM>rc destructive of vessel property than lion of the present'system. This fact i* due to th* large nun.lwr nnd extreme vioW-nr.- of the tempest* which ravaged la'lh tbe aea and take •■vasts. The following is a nummary of the statistics of the ser­ vice from lhe introductionof the present •ystrni in 1871 to tfie close of tbe liwal Member of disaster* 7.025 Value of vrwwta> 84.022,075 Value of cargoes> 5®.031>.774 Value of property involved. .$122,961,840 Value of property saved... .$ 98,1'mX»22’ Value of property lost> 29,806.327 Number of persons involved. <11,422 -Number of ;«cn»ona succored 11,221 During last y • the telephone lines of tbe service have proved more emphatical­ ly than ever before their indispensable value as an aid to prompt and efficient life-saving operations, and the lines have Ween extended and improved as much as -Vosiuble.' The system continue* to attract foreign attention, and during the year the details of its operation have been ex­ amined in person by the representative* of a Royal Commission of Great Britain •who treats of it in his report with warm commendation and.recommends its adop­ tion in his own country. PROTECTION ON SUGAR. In reference to the Associated Press interview with H. <J. Havemeyer, presi­ dent of the sugar refining cdlnpany, Adolph Spreckels, director and secretary of the California Sugar Refinery Com­ pany, said: “I have read that Havexneycr Interview nnd I understand tbe exact condition of sugar refining in the Eastern Staten. Havemeyer and his people.control»the sugar trade of all the country east of the Missouri River, and the California refinery controls pretty much all west of the river. I think Have­ meyer is right when he says that closing his refineries will throw 50.009 j>eople close is this: They cannot compete with foreign sugar*. German granulated sugar is laid down at New York at $3.56 the 100 pounds, nnd raw or crude sugar roots, laid down there, $3.50 tbe 100 pounds. This leaves a margin of six one-hundredths of a cent im­ pound on which to pay refining expenses and make profits. The thing is simply absurd. Iu the East they pay refinery hands >1.50 per day. In Germany the wages are but >1.13. The trade cannot atand the difference.” LAWMAKERS ASSEMBLE. Named Operation* at Washington. Both Houses of Congress were culled to order at noon Monday for the regular winter session. The Senate wns ready for business. but the House had no quo­ rum. Interviews with a large number of Senators and Representatives devel­ oped that the session would probably in­ clude little or nothing beyond the regular appropriation Nils. Representative* nnd Senators say that while nothing is in sight on the tariff or the currency on which the majority can agree, something must be done to ptovide work outside of tbe appropriation bills. The Nicaragua Canal will receive early attention, as well ns the bankruptcy and anti-option bills, besides which the free silver men will CHAOS RULES -IN PEKIN. “Chaos rules in Pekin. The American Legation in danger of lieing sacked. Need immedihte protection." That is the smbstanev of a cable received Friday at Washington by Secretary Gresham from Minister Denby nt Pekin. Secretary Gresham made an immediate call upm rere closeted together for an hour Minister Denby that steps had been taken to afford protection. The officials of the dtacnxa at any length the cable eorre8TATUE FOR GIBSON. Jaxilor Order United American Me»chanic* Starts n Fnnd."* T Tbe Junior Order United American Mechanics was the-first to donate a sum atatue of General W. H. Gibson in Tiffin. Ohio. It has given >25. A bronze statue *f the veteran is suggested. and numerous citizens have expressed their desire "hnd *riUingn«***< to contribute. Tbe Isaac P. Rule Post and Leander Stem Post. G. A. K., held a joint meeting to determine the qtH'ktioh of uniting tlie two jxnfts and (taming it in honor of the late General Bev. John Denny, * Hpringficld. Mu penitotittary. While reloading a “gopher bole” iu the me of th*- Bstte and MDntttM by MrGe* of Hemphill County, who was up and a search for lhe robbers began. Word has been received that the i*os*e surrounded the bandits in the Antelope for of the United States, where it .is now hills, in the Cheyenne country, and after 'almost unknown, and. more im)»ortant a desperate fight captured *even of the still, the navy may bold at its disposal party. A relief party containing surgeon* a large force of trained saiforr., particu­ left for the scene. Th* robber* were larly eXjHTt ip the torpedo service, which heavily armed nnd all well mounted. A there is now no adequate opportunity to develop. The plan in brief ia for tho Government to build a large number of their” capture. torpedo boats, and to hnd them to the SYNDICATE BID ACCEPTED. States’ naval militia to l»e used at any point on ths river,- lake, or even canal, Entire Base of »50,000,000 Bond* where water may be-found, to navigate them. There are very few State* where . Secretary Carlisle has decided to accept the smaller boats of this kind may not the Stewart syndicate of bids for lhe en­ find somu water to navigate, and with tire now issue of >50,000,000 5 per rent tbe inducement of the -free use of such bands. The figure offered by the syndi­ craft it is not doubted that naval mllicate was 117.077. The following official 'tiamen will be forthcoming in States statement concerning the acceptance of" where there is no other means of drill­ tbe syndicate's preposoj was made at the ing them. Competent engineers and ord­ Treasury: nance officers would be detailed ’to in­ “The Secretary of the Treasury has struct the militia in the use of these accepted the proposal of John A. Stewart, boats, and the men would be free to president of the United States Trust Com­ avail themselves of them for drills and pany, and his associates to purchase the entire issue of 5 per cent bonds, amount­ even for excursions, with the understand­ ing to >50,000,000, at 117.077, and ac­ ing that thjy should employ no outside crued interest from November 1. The help, but would ;>erform every office on proceeds of the bonds under this bid wiii the boat themzrives, steering, firing and be >40,517.62 greater than they would be running the engines. ASKING FOR BOUNTIES. if the other highest bi<)s were accepted. A very important advantage to tbe Gov­ ernment iu accepting this bld Is the fact that all the gold will be furnished outside, With the opening In St. Louis of the and none drawn from the treasury. It ia also more convenient, and Ires expensive Wednesday morning session of the Trans­ to the department, to deal with one party Mississippi CongreM, the California dele­ gation, under a special order allotting two rather than with many.” hours to a. discussion of staple agricult­ ure, opened o debate upon a proposition Princess Bismarck, wife of Prince Bis­ to favor a bounty upon exported agri­ marck, died at Varzin nt S o’clock Tues­ cultural products, which cannot be aided day morning. Princess’Bismarck tDuch- by a protective tariff, so long as manu­ css of Laucnbqrg), wife of Prince Bis­ facturers receive such protection. The marck, has been in poor health for a long proposition was in the form of a minority ’time. Her illness became pronounced rejxirt from the Committee on Resolu­ two months ago. She was deeply affrefbd tions. the majority having voted to re­ and- received n severe shock when the fuse to place such a recommendation in death of her life-long friend, Frau Eu­ the report to be made by it. genie Reckow, Prioress pf the Stolp In­ PACKING PLANT INJURED. stitute fur Unmarried Women, was an­ nounced. Three weeks ago Dr." Schwen­ inger was called to Frietlrichsruhe to pre­ scribe for a serious attack of neurnlgim At Kansa/City, Mo., fire broke out in Since that time she has l>een almost con­ the beef house of the Fowler Packing tinually under the care of physicians. the family were hastily summoned to Company's plant. and one-third of the her bedside. Count Herbert Bismarck building was completely gutted. This arrived Monday evening, nnd was pres­ department includes the butterine, can­ ent when his mother passed away. Al­ ning nnd tin departments, but these will though it is feared that the.effect of his not be materially interfered with in con­ wife’s death upon the Prince will be seri­ sequence of the blaze. The loss will not ous, it is satisfactory to add that the exceed >50.000. Fully injured. At one ’great Chancellor has been in better health time it looked as though the entire plant lately, and that'he'has been able to re­ would go up in smoke. sume his daily drives. Frau Johanna The Foot-Ball Score*. von Bismarck was the daughter of.the University of Michigan defeated the Pomeranian grundpesitxer Heinrich von University of Chicago at foot-ball by a Putkammer, who died immediately after score of 6 to 4, at Chicago. The Chicago the Franco-Prussian war. The Putkam- Athletic Association eleven defeated mor family belongs to what is known in Dartmouth College team by a score of 4 Prussia as tho Pietist sc<-t. whose faith to 0. Eastern games resulted: and practice closely resemble those of the Pennsylvania 18, Harvard 4;Cornell 10, Quakers. The Princess had a very pious Lehigh 6; University of Virginia 34, disposition, idclized her husband, and was one of the'best mother* in Germany. North Carolina 0. Western games: Uni­ It is known that the .happiest relations versity of Illinois 10, Pastime Athletic always existed between husband nnd Club, of RL Louta, 0; Illinois College 8, wife, and if the Princess had t>een apared Illinois Nonna! fl; Albion College 22, Notre Dame 12; Rush Medical IS, Mon­ until next spring they would here cele­ mouth 6; Adelbert 24. Case 0; Purdue 28. brated their golden wedding. Depauw 0; Stanford 6. University of Cali­ Iron Here and In Englund. . fornia 0; University of Nclwaskn 36. Uni­ "'Secretary Mb:ton is convinced, as a versity of Iowa 0; I'nlversity of Kansas result of his visit to Europe, that the J8, University of Missouri 12; Knox Col­ scat of empire in the world of iron and lege 0. St. Albans 0; Des Moines Y- M. C. steel is to bo transferred from England A. 6, Iowa College 4; Kentucky State to the United States in the-near future. College*’38, Central University 10. He learned while in London that the E. St. John Rostan*. supply of hematite ore in Spain on which E. St. John, who for a number of yeani the English have been drawing is nearly exhausted. At best tbe ore is only 40 has held the position of general manager per cent, pure on an average, and tbe of the Chicago, Roek Island and Pacific haul to the British blast furnaces is a Railroad, with headquarters iu Chicago, long one. In the United States wc hare wns elected vice president of the Sen­ in the Lake Superior region a practi­ board Air line, with general offices in cally inexhaustible supply of hematite Baltimore, which position he has accept­ ore* averaging 60 per cent., and this can ed. His resignation as an officer of the be delivered to the iron and steel mills Rock Island Road has been forwarded of Chicago, Cleveland and other lake to President R. IL Cable, and n special cities by a short all-water bank For meeting or the directors will probably be these Reasons Secretary Morton believes held soon to take aetiun upon its accept­ the United States will soon pass Great ance. Britain in the output of Iren and steel, Levi Hicks I* Beaten. nud we may soon outbid our rival in Judge Dallas filed an opinion in the the market* of the world. United States Circuit Court at Philadel­ phia dismissing the petitions of Levi Blain for Revenge. Hicks and other members of the Brother­ Attorney Edward P. Hilliard, of Chi­ hood of Railway Trainmen, who desired cago, wns shot and almost instantly to compel the receivers of the Philadel­ killed by Henry Charles Hastings iu his phia nnd Reading Company th retain office. Room 869 Rookery Building, at them in their employ and nt the same 2:40 ©’dock-Tuesday afternoon. Host­ time allow them to remain members of ing* fired only one shot. The murderer, the organization. who is a milk dealer, wan arrested right after the shooting. He claims to have C. Alexander, a Paris, Ky.. banker nnd been a victim of ths lawyer’s sharp practice,'losing his borne in a real es­ cattle-raiser, has sold to M. Goldsmith tate deal dating several year* back. 545 head of grade shorthorn cattle, aver­ The murdered man was tbe son of Lorin aging over 1.800 jtounds. the lot bringing P. Hilliard, one of Chicago’s old&t set­ about >60.000. They wffl be shipped to tlers. He leaves a widow and qne child. Paris, France; London and Liverpool, and nre for the Christmas market. They « tfri-_________ are conceded tbe finest ever shipped from Hou*e Blown Up with Powfieri the State. At Qulney, Cat. Nathan McDonald in­ vited six companions out to Rockwell At 8 o’clock Tuesday mornfhg a terrible Park for supper. When all were enjoy­ ing the evening together some one explosion occurred at the Jack Oak coal placed giant powder beneath the building mines, three miles from Albia, Iowa, and wrecked it. killing James Bettersori three men being fatally injured. They and wounding all the others. resulted from a common powder blast, which Ignited the gases. The loss to the A comely woman about-40 year* old mine’property will be heavy. was found dead in a frequented thorough­ Refineries Closed. fare near Holland Villas rond, Loudon. Orders' were burned Wednesday to close Her throat was cut, and some of the newspaper* intimate that it is another York And I’hiladelphia. This will make crime of the "Jack-tbe-Ripper” order. 50,000 jnem idle. The trust claims to have been operating nt a loss, but it is claimed the closing ia intended to produce The .Cologne Gazette publishes * dis- a scarcity of sugar, and thus force up the retail price. Forbid* Public Execution*. of four cruiser* to be built in tbe Ger­ A royal decree has been issued in Spain mania dock yard. abolishing public execution*. The decree plosion was caused, instantly killing Sam Business men ot Driver petitioned the Pwliard and fatally injuring John Stone. Govanxrt and chief of police to permit tbe gambling rooms to run under reatrlc- public exjxamrv of the body of the an­ archist. Salvator Fraueh, recently garroted in Barcelona. denied. The 15. Williamson, Judge Sander* and An­ drew Squire. The charge made by the Central Labor Union against Judge Ricks is. in brief, that while acting in forty patent esses he failed Tt> turn over about >1,500 tn fees belonging to the Gov­ ernment. It ia aliegwl that after Ricks was appointed United States judge he ap­ proved bls own accounts as special examiner.in these case*. LARGE DEBTS AND NO ASSETS. Failure of Neal Brother*, of Portland The rumor* concerning th* financial trouble of Neal Bros. & Co., the largest milling firm in Eastern Indiana, proved true. It is expected the debts will run from >100,000 to >150.000 without a cent bf assets in sight. Tho creditors include •very grain dealer in Portland and nt De­ catur, Berne. Ridgeville, and other places, beside* hundreds of farmers who stored their crops of wheat, all of which .is now gone. Among these arc several widows. Wallace and Burton Neal, tbe members of tbe firm, were arrested on the charge of embezzlement, preferred by Mrs. Sarah Frye, of West Chester, who had her wheat crop in storage. The Neals were placed under a bond oOLOOO each. baa the Swiss legation at Roma electric cars were burned. Tbr.<- dwell­ ings adjoining were also destroyed. Tur entire loss is about >75,6(15. and civilisation of the Kara. Be*idca giving a succinct history of tbe progress of the Indian Bureau during the last twelve monthn. the Secretary' reviews the pn>bb:m of effective work for the ad­ vancement of the Indiana. He discus*** the subject of education, nud of allotment of lands in severalty, and urges that th* cducaNou of tbe Indians should be for the purj>ose of fitting them to perform the [Mtrticulnr responsibilities most likely to fall to th«ir after l<»L He presents' the iHMMibilitie* of the reservation as laud to be improved and $eveloj»ed <o which the- Indians could be taught to apply those mode* of agriculture recognized in civilized life. Their education should fit them for this work, and they should be led on with the assurance that the Gov­ ernment dealing with this land will treat. the Indians with perfect honesty and make no further effort to trade them out of It for the benefit of those who wish to settle upon 1L BRITAIN BACK8 DOWN. Bluefield* “Incident” Will Be Settled . The British lion has fled iu dismay from the angry scream ot the American regie, and the Bluefields “incident" that threat­ ened to involve England and the United Steamer Falcon Said to Be Lost. A correspondent at Port Morlen, C. Ji., States in a most serious quarrel is in prowrites that an American fishing schooner .pess of swift and peaceful settlement put in there the other day and reported upon terms which will be entirely satis­ that the steamer Falcon, returning from factory to thia country. The State De­ Philadelphia to St. Johns, aft^r convey­ partment is not yet in receipt of official ing home Mrs. Peary and the auxiliary Information from Minister Bayard, but exploring parties, wns wrecked on the from tbe tenor of preliminary negotiation Virgin rocks off the coast of Newfound­ it is Satisfied that the British are about land last month during a big storm and to formally renounce all pretense of right ■ to mix into Nicaraguan affairs and draw all on board wert*lrownod. ‘ off permanently. The electric sudden; ncre of the protest of the United States The recent edict calling for the seizure against what was felt to be a dangerous nt the frontier of foreign newspaper* con­ and untenable claim on the part of tho taining accounts.of the Armenian massa­ British Foreign Office, hateful to every cres prohibits the entry of every Ameri­ patriotic American instinct, startled the can newspaper into Turkey. This action phlegmatic Englishmen into unusual ac­ on the part of the Turkish government Is tivity. Swift denial of hostile intent en­ supposed to be due to the attitude assum­ sued, followed quickly by unofficial but ed by the American press on the Arme­ authoritative notice of retreat from the nian question. position sought to be occupied, and the war cloud is passing away. Tbe detail* Shanghai advices say Count Oy<)ma's of tbe proreeding only remain to be ar­ ranged, a diplomatic process .that will army is marching northward through the Liao Tung promontory in the direction of take time, but it is safe to assume that '.Niuchwang. He has left 10,000 troops England has already abandoned hope of behind for the investment of Port Arthur. being able to utilize the Mosquito strip After reaching Niuchwnng it is said that an a dub to hold over the projected Nicar­ Oyama’s destination will be Shan-Hili- agua canal. The bluff waa made and Kwan, the terminus of the railroad to called, and the incident is already consid­ ered as good a* closed. This most happy Ticn-Tsin. conclusion of tbe Bluefield* matter has Fire in n Bijr Clothing Store. cause*! azmile to suffuse the face of tbe At Great Falls, Mont., fire was discov­ administration. ered Tuesday morning in A. Nathan’s DOLE’S GOVERNMENT SOLID. clothing store.’ The damage was heavy, probably $20,(MM), a* the stock carried Hawaiian Republic Formally Recog­ amounts to $90,000, and the store was nized by Eight Great I’owcrn. badly damaged by smoke and water. Tlie Hawaiian charge d'affaires at Both building and stock are fully insured. Washington, Frank P. Hastings, has re­ The cause of the blaze is Unknown. ceived in his current mail information that since the establishment of tlie repub­ lic in Hawaii, on July 4 last, the official A plague has appeared among Chinese recognition of the following governments coolies in various parts of the states of been received: United State*, Great Riode Janeiro and 8ao Paulo. The disenso has causes death in a few hour* and doctors Britain, France, Russia, Itnlj* Belgium, are undecided whether it is cholera or a Mexico, Guatemala, and also notice of in­ tent from Germany and Peru. On Nov. new type of yellow fever. 15, the day after President Dole’s return from a visit to the Island ot Hawaii, the Will Accept Cleveland** Offer. A dispatch has been received from British commissioner at Honolulu c*lle<l at the executive building and presented nu Toklo saying that Japan has intimated that as soon ns China may make jwaee autograph letter from Queen Victoria, an­ proposals Japan will accept the good of- nouncing the recognition of her govern­ jtc<a of the United States in the negotia­ ment. The tone of ihe letter wns most cordial. tions with Peking. ENVOY CALLED BACK. The cabinet meeting Tuesday was post­ poned for the third time, owing to the ab­ sence of the President. His physician says that while the President is much bet­ ter his rheumatic foot worries him con­ siderably. ________ Indian* to Be Bnrrendered. The Indian Office has ordered that all Indians implicated in the recent, murder at Pine Ridge, 8. D., must be turned over to tbe civil authorities. Princes* Bismark, wife of Prince Bin­ mark. dim! nt 5 o’clock Tuesday morning The Indiana Safe. Tbe overdue steamship Indiana from Liverpool reported at the Philadelphia breakwater Monday night. MARKET QUOTAHONS. Chicago—Cattle, common to prime, $3.7.X®6.50; hogs, shipping grades, $4«?fi 4.75; dbbeep, fair to choice, >2^13.50; wheat. No. 2 red, 54<i35c; corn. No. 2, 4Sfrr-»r: oat*. No. 2. 2KS29c; rye, No. 2, 47fiM7&c; butter, choice creamery, 24^(125^; eggs, fresh, •JO^’.r.’l^.; potatoes, car lots, per bushel, OO^jGSc. . Indianapolis —Cattle, shipping, $3Q 5A); hogs, choice light, >4^4.75; sheep, .common to prime, $24j.2.50; wheat. No. 2 rvd, 50C61c; corn. No. 1 white, 43Q 43Vic; oats. No. 2 white. 3.%(34. 8t. Louis-Cattle, >3^6; hogs, >8^4.75; wheat No. 2 red, 50^51c; corn. No. 2, 43H&44ttc; oats. No. 2, 30©31c; rye. No. 2, 51fg53. Cineinnati-Cattie, >8.5005.25; hogs, >4<a5; sheep. >l«t2.50; wheat. No. 2 red. 53$l54c; corn, No. 3, mixed, 42043c; outs. No. 2 mixed, 31 K0B3^c; rye^ No. 2, MQ53e. Detroit-•Cattle, >2.5005.21; hogs, >40 4.75; sheep, >202.50; wheat, No. 1 white, 5ti05Tc; corn, No, 2 yellow, 44045c; oats. No. 2 white, 33034c; rye. No. 2, 4‘JGr51c. Toledo— Wheat. No. 2 red, 55055^; corn. No. 2 mixed, 43044c; oata. No. 2, white, 320.’l3r; rye. No. 2. 40050c. Buffalo-Cattle. >2.5005.25; bogs, >44? S7«S8e; com. No. 2 yellow. 55QWP^c; Mliwaukee—Whest. No. 2 spring. 570 Japanese Premier Decline* to Receive Mr. Di etc ring. A Yokohama dispatch says that Prime Minister Ito baa decided not to receive Mr. Dietering, the envoy sent to Japan to negotiate a peace. •• In tbe meantime Mr.. Dieterin* has been recalled to China by Li Hung Chang. Mr. Dietering had a brief interview with the chief secretary of the cabinet, who arrived from Hiro­ shima before the envoy took his depart­ ure for Tien-Tsin. The native press is generally indignant that China should send a foreign agent to negotiate for Shanghal dispatch: A tremendous up­ heaval of mandarindom is impending as a result of the disciplining of Viceroy Li Hung Chang, "loung lx»rd Li, ex-minis­ ter to Japan, is badly implicated in the Government scnndal and is likely tn be the first to feel the Emperor's displeas­ ure. That the Viceroy will take flight and seek safety in concealment or under Japanese protection is extremely prob­ able, as he and several members of his household have been impeached for high treason in a weighty memorial to ths throne. Bristle* Killed Him. One morning in March last, while Dr. George R. Fortner, of Camden. N. J., was brushing his teeth, some of the bris­ tles lodged in his throat He died the other morning from tlie effects of that seemingly trivial accident. The wedding of Nicholas II., Czar of Russia, to Princess Alix of Hesae-Danustadt took place in St. Petersburg Mon­ day afternoon. Warehouse Caved In. At Tacoma, Wash., a second section of the Northern Pacific Puget Sound freight warehouse ravel in. This section was 120 fret in length, and it leaves but 45 north of the section which went when the tidal wave struck it. Princeaa Louise, sister of the King of Denmark nnd aunt of tho Dowager Ktu- Wales, is dead. Princess Louise wav born Nov. 18, 1820. rblte. 3W2c; barley. Na. 2, 53@35i.'; >'112.25. bn ndoarath with Indian affair*, and he presents some Earthquake Kill* Fourteen. At Quito, Ecuador, an earthquake, last­ ing thirty-seven sreouds..did gn-at dam­ age. Ptfleati church was destroyed. the ruin*. Many perse xm were killed and pewit of gold for the jmym*nt of the bond* ... . . _____ .1.. --J th. n.uUr. taken from the treasury, an early restora­ tion of tbe gold reserve to above tho >100,006,000 mark will be the rreult. Th* l^nds. Including preminm, will realize th* government about >5H..*XM).<Ms:. The fuhl balance, which is now In round number*. >57,500.fMO. will, if the expeeta- of the gold bonds are born* out. be In­ creased to about >110,000JJOO. Previously, however, there had been >4,550.000 in gold drawn from tbe subtreaaury at New York, presumably to be used in the pay­ ment of the bonds. Assistant Secretary Curtis heard inoffirfally over the long­ distance telephone from New York that >8,000,000 in gold had been deposited In tho subtreosury there for bond payments. The bonds are deliverable as *oo» as the gold is deposited, and as tbe bureau of engraving and printing has been busy at work preparing for the issue they will, it is expected, soon be ready for distribu­ tion. •’ The denominations of bond* which th* syndicate will take are as follows— Coupons: >50. >25,000; >100, $25,000; >1,000, >34,050,000. Registered: >10,000, >15.000,000. The condition on which the bonds aro accepted is shown by the original propos­ al of tho syndicate, which!* in the follow­ ing terms, minus the name* of tbe com­ panies comi»osing the trryrt and the de­ nomination* wanted: “We hereby propose, under the terms of your circular of Nor. 13, 18I>4, to pur­ chase United State* 5 l*r cent, ten-year bonds described in *aid circular of tho face value of >50,000.000, and we agree to pay therefor at the rate of 117.0i 7 "and accrued interest per >100. This bid is for the whole >50,000.0ti0, but not for any. lesser amount. We further agree, upon due notice of tbe acceptance of this sub­ scription, to deposit the amount thereof in gold coin or gold certificate* with United States Assistant Treasurers nt either Boston. New York, I’hiladel|»hia, Baltimore Washington, Cincinnati. Chi­ cago, St. Ixmis, New Orieans. San Fran­ cisco. in necordanqj^Mrth the terras of said circular. -. “»V« desire (registered or couponi leanda in denominations ns stated below, ami wo wish them to be delivered to us n« fob lows: $46,000,000 at New York. $3.«00,600at Boston, >3.000.000 at Philadelphia. >2.0u«>,000 at Chicago, nnd >2,000.0.10 at San Francisco, or other Unite,! State* treasuries, ns may be approved by the Treasury Department.” The total sum that the Government will receive for the Issue wjll aggregate about >58.500,000^and as the understand­ ing is that the syndicate will not lake gold o^t of the treasury to pay for the bonds, n healthy increase in the gold re­ serve will be the result. From lhe state-* ments contained In the bid made by the syndicate, treasury official* believe that Iwtweon J3O.TWO.01M) nnd >4().<MM)jffiO of the gold will be paid in at tlie sub-treasury sub-treasuries in Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, and 8an Franctaco. THE SALVATIONISTS' FARM. When in 13f0 Gon. Booth of the Salva ion Army published his book, "Darkest England,” he asked for con­ tributions that a farm might be estab­ lished near I-ondon where men re­ claimed from tho slums might have a chaucu to reform and learn tome use­ ful trade. The turn ot *42-’,to woa raised and a farm called H d e g , of 2.t00 acres, purcha ed. Buildings and dormitories were put up and tho work aucce atully started. The men work­ ing on lhe t. rm are paid by tho week from 15 cents to Sx-i.0 anl out c f this sum they mm>t purchase clot; es, tcod, lodging and a chanee tn work is given them, hach man moat also save a cer­ tain । art of his corn!ngs, which is iiven him when ho leave: tbe farm. ne average number ot ’men ia 2tW and there arc besides 10U permanent odb c'als. who are members of the arm a The mo.t extensive industry at Hadleigh is the raising and picking of fine fru t. bruit picking within reach of London is generally given over to the denizen, of the slums, who are con­ vened to the scenes of action in train loads, and urn Ry convert the r ral scene into more or le-s of a Hum dur­ ing their labors. At the colony groat care is exercised in the choice of pick­ er ♦; tho mor.l experiment, w.rioh forms a large half of tho scheme, will not al'.ow of indberimina'o asx elation. For the same rcaM>n the colon; is as comp eto in itself as t e govern r make it, in erder to prevent tbe neces­ sity for much oommuui. alien with the village. Even a tobacco liceme’has leen obtained, lor though thorough-' Sting Salvationist* do not approve ot bacco, they find that some conce sion to human weakne s is the highest wis­ dom. Permission to go beyond lha colony has to be asked, but a - the t act is several mile* in length thl.isnot to t real a hardship as one might fi ncy. Games tso. are provided for the men; foot-ball cricket, quoits, ac ng, lump­ ing, tug-o’-war, are all encouraged.^-, A visitor to the farm writing o;ztha? variou. industries L ore, says: A rab­ bit warian with 1,200 rabbjta reared for the market and a th - ivlng pou trv farm interested me much, vie drove round Hells of waving corn, wheat, barley, oats The rich al uvial pr und grow i nxcp.lent crop . We visited the awunlU. the wheelwright’, th p, ImcKsmith's shop, the brickiuarising tbdujtry. This fait i. somewhat imnorjdat, employing f.rty men i xcnllent brick day is innnd on the land. ><nd tbh is wisely utilized. Nearly aft the brick • used in the co‘< nv have been utrnle at tho t: tin , and a targe and growing market to ouni f r the brick.) both in the Imnedtata neigtH borhood and in Londr-n. The cvtaxre hxa been enterprising out ngb to build a railway connecting ibu wharf and brickwork * at an ex pen** ©f » u.900. Thia wa done by the advtaeof a n >»ml railroad contract.r, who agreed to k^i’d it without any profit tohiaweML �WHITE FOR FARMERS LAR O’? DEFICIENCY IN POSTAL REVENUES. THIS IS THEIR DEPARTMENT OF THE PAPER. THE ■w; "MATTER OF PENSION APPEALS. wondered long in vain Why you carry that umlireU* there’s not a sign of rain.’’ 'Aud soon you'll fill your humble sphere. . that account at all: (Though yoar clothes be poor and tatlAnd your friend* be few and scattered, Don’t he discouraged. Try again, Ere long you'll rank with strongest men. Though your parents be unlettered, , And your efforts may setin fettered, Don't be discouraged. Not in vain fihnll you strive with might and main. 'Yon can make your home the brighter. And yoar cares will grow much lighter. Don’t be discouraged. Sing and shout; And you’ll drive yoar foes all oat. Friends will rally and will love you; * God nnd angels are above yon; Don’t be discouraged. They will guard, And you’ll receive your just reward. Do the best-whate’er betide you; Noble heroes are beside you. Don’t be discouraged. Look above. See Lincoln, Grant, and those you lov*. Trust yourself to God who calls you. Then no harm can e’er befall you. Don't lie discouraged. Do the right. And day will chase'away your night. - Tim Wilkins went to school In a little red school-house. It had a- flat roof and a greatjstone chimney.' One day In winter there came a deep snow, very light nnd very soft Great drifts were piled up all about the school-house. They were so high that Abe very little scholars had to get upon But I see tbe paper says that soon the temperature will full. . And only just Imagine what a dreadful thing 'twould be If when it fell a Jot of It should chance to land on me.” Worse and Worse. Enfant Terrible—Mrs. Myles was praising you to-day, mamma, to Mrs. Henwick. I was on the other side of the garden wall and heard ’em. Mamma—What did she say? Enfant Terrble—She said there was worse old gossips than you in the town, after alt TO MAKE TEA BY ELECTRICITY. New Application of the Wonderful Fluid to Drawing-Room Usee. A firm of London silversmith* ha* produced an electric teakettle, which ia said to have considerable vogue in Lon don drawing-rooms. The primary nnd very appreciable attraction of .the electric kettle 1* Its absolute cleanliness. There are, of course, rfo fumes of any kind from tlie electric light which is used to produce the heat, and therefore the process of using the kettle is absolutely clean. Nor is the simplicity of the new kettle and its method of use any less admira­ ble than Its perfect cleanliness. It 1* only necessary to attach the cord in which the electric wires are Inclosed to any connection which may be fitted up In a room for lighting purposes, and the apparatus Is In working order in a moment The kettle, which is a very shapely and agreeable production, 1* made lu such a way tiiat when It Is filled with water and placed upon the ■tand in which is the electric lamp, It can be tilted up and the water poured frnsn It without the necessity of re­ moving it from the stand, and by this means the risk of scalding the hands or of spilling the water is avoided. The lamps with which these kettle* are fit­ ted are of varying power*, ranging from eight to fifty-candle power, tlie most useful size, which Is generally the benches to see over them through the windows. At noontime the teacher and the big boys went home to dinner. Some of the small boy* stayed to eat apples and beechnuts around the glowing hearth. After a time they grew restless, and, putting on mittens and little coats, ran out into the snow. They tumbled each other over and over, till they all looked like small snow-men. Then Tim crawled up over the blggeat drift, which reached nearly to the caves, and got up on the roof of the school-house. How the boys did cheer, wave their fur cape, and stamp at this act of bravery! Tim wanted to show tlie other boys that it was nothing to what he dared do. Bilging along to where the drifts fell off a few feet, he swung his arms arounu his head, shouted merrily, and then gave a plunge! Foolish Tim! Down he went into the soft, light snow—down, down, down! THE ELECTRICAL TEAKETTLE. out of sight, out of sound almost recommended for ordinary purposes, There he stuck fast The little boys being of slxteen-candle power. Thl^ crept up to the hole and shouted to slse Is very serviceable and economical, him to climb out But the more he In usage, and capable of affording ail tried to do so the deeper he sank in the heat which Is required under ordi­ tbe snow. Then they got sticks and nary ‘ circumstances. A lamp of this the fire-shovel, and tried in vain to dig strength is amply , sufficient to keep, him out. boiling water hot ns long as may be necq But by-and*by the teacher came, and essary, while one of fifty-candle poweri Tim was pulled up out of the snow­ drift He .ooked very cold and scared, will boil a pint of quite cold water in find sat In the teacher's chair before the twelve minutes, while to go to tho other extreme one of even eight-candle fire, where be soon fell asleep. I think little Tim will be careful power will suffice to keep water hot where he leaps hereafter. Don’t yon? Building a Tunnel Five Mile* Long.; There is nearing completion at Jeddo, Daisy was Aunt Patty’s cow. She Ta., one of the greatest feats of mine gave rich milk and was very gentle. engineering ever attempted In tlie coal Aunt Patty made a great pet of her regions. Tbe Harleigh and Ebervale coal mines, valuable properties, were and always milked her . Ry nnd by auntie felt to take flooded with water years ago and had care of ber cow and bens and garden, to tie abandoned. The plan of freeing and concluded to go and* Uve/ln the this immense body of water by driving a tunnel five miles.long through th© village with her sister. The cow was sold to a neighbor, Jeddo Mountain was projected nnd now, after the expenditure of $2,000,000 who -felt very much pleased to get the great tunnel Is nearly ready to do its aueb a good one as be knew Daisy to work. Tbe tunnel was driven from both ends at the same time and so close was But be changed his mind,when he the engineering that the openings met tried to milk her. She seemed a very within six inches of each other. All erw* cow Indeed. She put down ber that is now required to place the tunnel bead nnd shook her horns at him, In operation Is to fire a blast and let the kicked and sent the pall across the peoVup water free. The completion of yard. He tried again nnd again, but the work means the re-openlug of tlie 1t wns no use. She would not let him mines affected and tlie repopulation of conic near her. tbe mining towns of Harleigh and Away he went to Aunt Patty. Ebervale, now almost deserted.—Ft. "I thought your cow was gentle,” Louis Globe-Democrat said he. “but I can do nothing with ber.” Victim of a Fad. Auntie was surprised to hear this of There can be no doubt that the her pet. She thought a minute. talk of grape see ls and appi'ndidtis •Til tell you what to do,” she said. has affected tbe price of grapes un. “Datoy 1* u»ed to me, you know, and i favorably. In spite of the fact that ahe doe* not like a change. Go borne, the grape cure a few years ago was and put ou your wife’s sunbonnet and id high vogue. one of her skirt}, and I think you will have do troulde." The cgp of the Washington monu­ “Maybe that 1* the matter.” said tbe good znan. and went home to try die ment is a pyramidicai tmus of alumi­ num weighing 100 ounce*When this van made aluminum wm 13 per eante in sunbonftet anti print skirt. had been with Aunt Party and gav* a In olden times lhe parquet of a theater wa* called the pit, - and wa* filled with tbe rabbla. Poatmastrr General Bissell has udtted to tbe President his annual re­ port for the year ended June 3, JSK1L He briefly outline* the policy of the de­ partment. ■ In general 1 would ren.inmeud that the first aud most important thing to fa done Is to revise the law a* to the sec­ ond-daM matter so *s to place the Post­ office Department immediately ujiop a ■elf-snstainiDg basis. 2. Avoid extM-iiaivc experiments like the postal telegraph, rural free delivery, etc. 3. Develop, the postal service on exist­ ing Uwe* of administration, via.:*" Extend free delivery in cities that now enjoy It. Accord It to towns already entitled to it under the law. Quicken railroad transportation. . 4 Revise and reclassify organization of the railway mail service, and reclassify clerk* in postoflices. . 5. Provide for district supervision of all postal affairs by appointment of expert postal affirials from classified serv­ ice, as recommended in my lust annual re­ port. The revenue for the year was $75,080,­ 470; expenditures, $81,324,414. leaving a deficiency of $9,243,935. The estimates for the current year ending June 30.1895, are: Revenue, $84,427,748; expenditures, $90399.485; deficiency. $5,071,737. The eetimate* sulunittcd to'the Secretary of tho Treasury tor the next fiscal year arc: Revenue, $86,907,407; expenditures, $91,­ 060,283; deficiency. $4.J51.87«L Thin annual deficiency, the Postmaster General says, could be overcame by the increase in postal rate* but he does nut believe this is advisable. Economy hns been practiced, but nevertheless great care has been taken that it should no? af­ fect th efficiency of the service. Mr. Bis­ sell recommends that the experimental free-delivery projects should be discontin­ ued. nnd thinks thnt free delivery In rural districts is not needed or desired by the people. Too Much Second-Class Matter. One of the moat important and inter­ esting features of Mr. Bissell’s report is Its discussion of class matter. In Ids last report he referred to the great dispropor­ tion of growth of aecond-Qass mail mat­ ter. ’ He give* figures for the last six years, showing that in 1888 tbe weight of second-clan mull matter carried was 143,000,060 pounds, and in 1893 It was 256,000,000. During the year 189-1 there was carried 451,000,000 pounds of nil mad matter, of which 299,000,600 pounds was secpiKl-class matter, the total cost being $36,207,672, an average of 8 cents a pound. Returns from jxiHtrnnstcra show that the amount uikhi whifh postage ar the rate of 1 cent per pound was paid was 254.000,000 (bounds, the remaining 45,000,000 pounds being matter carried free in the county of publication. Tlie cost of carrying the second-class matter wo* $20,320,000, while, at tho rate of 1 cant a pound, the collections were $2,547,(MK'. and $800,000 special local rates in carrier cities, leaving a net loss to the Government of $16,073,000. Tbe Post­ master General continues: I do not advocate a change of rates dow upon legitimate newspapers nnd’periodi­ cal magazines. My purpose is to urge the withdrawal of low postage rates from the large cities and the pretended periodicals that are now improperly enjoying them. Books and Bogus Trade Paper*. The most conspicuous class of these pre­ tended periodicals Is what is now gener­ ally known as serial papercovered books. They are in no sense serial, however, cxcept in name, being usually given some general designation, as the “Fireside Se­ rie*," “The Detective Library," ofsoor other title of like character. - Another class is what has got to be known as the "house organ," being simply a pamphlet devoted mainly to the advertising of some mercantile establishment, but purporting to be devoted to trade. The bogus trade devoted mainly to the advertising of some any particular house, is another illustra­ tion. AJter commenting on the great increase In the mailing of fraternal insurance pule llcations as second-class matter, Mr. Bis­ sell suggests the remedy in the following; If It be tho policy of Congress to con­ tinue the privileges of second-dnss rates to benevolent or fraternal societies, then the remedy I would suggest would be an amendment of the law limiting this rate to them and to legitimate newspapers and legitimate periodical magazines. The Postmaster General (fees not favor the postal telegraph, a system advocated by hi* predecessor. The conditions ir. this country, he say* are such as would enor­ mously increase the large deficit He take* as example the system In Great Britain, which is a comparatively small territory, and shows that the postal tele­ graph entails a total annual loss of about $2,000,000. He point* out that in a coun­ try where the territory is so large the cost of a postal telegraph would far ex­ ceed any possible receipts ur benefits. Mr. Bissell give* the following daily average busine* of the department, which shows the rastnea* oMhe postal service: mUM of post route run. 1,100,000 rtums manufactured.. SAto.ooo envelopes manufactured f postal cards manufucturod............. . ................................ IJWUXM Number of nieces maUed.15,700.0'0 Number of fetters maned7.4ou.uuo Number of nieces of mall matter distributed and redistributed by railway postal clerks.................. 27,500,000 Number of pieces handled la dead . 24,000 r .fl.I00.000 liusincM........ pally expeuata. . $231,100 The PostmaaterGeneral bcll^re* in dvil service in the Pustoffice Department. He «e.rLU U HUNG CHANG ACCUSED OF BETRAYING CHINA. RETARY MORTON Any* Wheat Should Not Be »ep«mde« (hi aw the Staple Export—Mor* De­ uaitton-Organised Attack on the mand for Barley and Cora . OMectiOMM to Our Beef aud Pork. The work of the Board of Pension j appdls during the fiscal year ending ! June 30, 1883. is fully reviewed in a re- ;■ His majesty the Emperor of China has port, uiedr by the assistant secretary of , been memorialised by over one hundred the interior, John M. Reynold* to Score- •7■ of the highest olM«l» in 'hl* empire for UrrBml'h Inroam.rijinstht.dmta " tbe lu, im[M'*clnuent of General Li Haug Mralun <.r IB» ..raw. K.-riwld. aa,i; ch,Bg. Ad,lCT. (n.m Bh.ujh.l th. J l*klnf M- Impomnt mrmvrt.l b.. . pro ■lUtBht t^h'U, u> April. 1HO, I futuid ,o0„d Mnutlon. Th, dl.ffrwtvd prime 4 U0S .ijw . l^ndln, <m th, dntkrt «Hb mlntot„ p, rh.r^d with corruption, pom lb. work of th. Uwrd of nppuU mor, >od Jwwptlrm. Th. mraort.l al» ,b.o ---------------_ .... th>, u Hunr 9(ro|7 than two years behind. 1. In — eighteen and one-half months, with 5,847 additional ap- ’ rejoiced at the successive important vic­ peals entered during that time, current I tories by land and sea of tlie country’s appeals are being decided, and tardy jus- 1 enemies, the Japanese, mid that by his de­ tice no longer follows the appeal to the de- ! liberate action he virtually prevented tbe part ment by any deserving soldier, widow ; Chinese from achieving success. Th» or- orphan." Thus 10,000 eases were con- ' sidered on appeal and finally ruled upon, ‘ n greater number of them was never be­ equipped and well prepared for war when fore disposed of In the Kame length of he was well aware of the fact that the <bnc, and more than double the number country was illy able to contend against considered in any period under my pred- the forces of Japan. e^Mor." The small balance of arrears It 1b further charged that be has been is. said*to consist almost entirely of claims implicated with Prince Kung, the uncle undergoing further investigation iu the of the Chinese Emperor and President of pension bureau and, others which, for the Tsung Li Yamen and of the Admlralfinal decision, await the determination of ty, who wm recently appointed to the polegal questions that will lie decisive of all. The sub-committee of the House on pensions met Saturday, and after listen­ ing for an linur to Commissioner Loch'' ren’s explanation of the requiremepts of his effiee. virtually decided tn report a bill providing far the appropriations rec­ ommended by the commissioner in his estimate,' except in one item of fees for, examining surgeons The original esti­ mate was that $1,000,008 would bo re­ quired to pay, these fees, but Locbren told the committee he thought $800,000 would be sufficient, nnd that figure was decided npon. Pension appropriations as decided ujx>n by tlie sub-committee will, therefore, be: For pension* $140,000,000; for surgeons’ fees, $800,000; for clerk hlre at pension agencies, $450,000; miscel­ laneous. $131,670. BOUND TO HAVE THE BOUNTY. The controversy between the sugar growers of lhe country and the United States Government growing out of the repeal of the sugar bounty clause in the McKinley bill by the new tariff act and the subsequent refusal of the Treasury Department to pay bounties upon sugar grown in the present year, reached the first stage in its progress to a definite legal settlement Saturday. J. Fairchild Murray, an attorney of New York, hns filed in the court of claims three suits, identical In character, and all seeking to recover from tbe Government sums of money alleged to be legally due complain­ ants as a bounty upon sugar raised by them in the year 1894. The Chino Val­ ley Beet Sugar Company of New Jersey, sue* for $48,121, tbe Norfolk Beet Sugar Company, of New Jersey, for $3,093, and the Oxford Bret Sugar Company, for $11,782. The complaints are based upon the allegation that the United States by an net of Congress granting a bounty of one-half cent per pound npon ajl sugar grown In the United States nnd the Ter­ ritories, entered into a legal contract with complainants, ns weH as other sugar growers, and led them by Its terms to undertake the cultivation of beefs and other plants from which sugar is obtain­ ed. bur which could not have been profita­ bly pursued without the benefits of sufh contract. The .claim is further mads that the crops of complainants were growing and the sugar resulting from them in process of manufacture long be­ fore tho passage by Congress of the mea­ sure repealing the provisions *f the act granting a bounty, nnd the Government has no right to withhold 'the payment of bounties alleged to be due. The cases will prolmbly be pushed to an early hear­ ing in the court of claims and will then Is* taken to the United States Court for final settlement- It is understood the suits are brought ns teat cases, and will l« rigorously contested, as an amount re king some $11,000,600 is at stake in the controversy. THE ANNUAL* REPORT OF «EC- LI HUNG CHANG. (Chiaa’s disgraced Prime Minister.) sition of dictator, and with the Tao tai Wn and the couwmuder of the forces at Port Arthur. Gen. Li Hung Chang, who is declared to lie lhe prime mover in the alleged con­ spiracy against his own country, was born In the Anu-Huel province of China on Feb. 10, 1823. In 1800 he co-operated with General (then Colonel) Gordon in suppressing the Taeping rebellion, being Chen Governor of the Thinng-Sin prov­ ince. The other Thiang province being added to his rule, he was created Viceroy ot the united countries in May, 1865. The following year he was appointed Minister Plenipotentiary, nnd iu 1807 Viceroy cf Hong-Kun tig. nnd a grand chancellor in 1808. After file Ticn-Tsin tnnasacre in 1876, he was despoiled of his title* nnd otherwise punished on the charge of not assisting the general in command, but in 1872 the then Emperor restored him to favor and offered him the office of Grand Chancellor. He wns the mediator for fixing the indemnffy for the murder of Mr. Margary. who was killed, in 1876, while endeavoring to explore south­ western Chinn. Then he was appointed Viceroy of the metropolitan provinces of Pe-€hlh-L!, nnd an such has been the administrator of the Chinese empire. He Ims been regarded as n man of liberal views, and h&< permitted coal-mining and const steamer traffic to be carried on by English companies, and it hns been thought that hr would be favorable even to the building uf railways. MINT DIRECTOR’S REPORT. Shows the Volume of Gold snd Silver * Purchased and Coined. R. E. Pre«to». the director of the Mint, line submitted to the Secretary of the Treasury his report of the Mint and As­ say Offices for the fiscal year 1891. The value of the gold deposited is stated as $14O,1M2/H5; $118.(818.951 was of domes­ tic production. $28,<KM»X>25 foreign bullion Almost the entire business portion of and coin. $3,118,421 old material. $2,003,­ Marion. N. C.. wan burned. The loss (115 worn and uncurrent United States is estimated at $125.0(Kt. gold coin deposited for recoinage. Professor Jean Victor Duruy, ths The <leikosits and purchases of silver French historian nnd an ex-minister of during the year were 22,740,061 fine public Instruction, is dead. ounce's, the coining value of the same in Nine­ Three citizens of Brookside. Ala., were silver dollars being $29,409,82.'. probably fatally shot by moonshiners, teen milfion seven hundred nnd seventy­ seven thousand and seven hundred dol­ who took them for officers. Officer* tried to arrest Claude Moss nt a lars wns of domestic production. $1,832.­ church pear Carrollton, Miss., and killed 890 foreign bullion and coin. $6,481,404 worn and uncurrent Ignited States coin, him when be resisted arrest. and tlie remainder, $806,036, old mate­ Two men entered the Erie station a* rial. The amount of ailver bullion pur­ Bl*<>mfickl, N. J., and after binding the chased under the act of July 14, 1890, ^igent robbed the cash drawer. was 11,917,659 fine ounces, at a cost of Seven business houses and one dwell $8,715,521; __ the average cost per fine ing were destroyed at Bwaysee, Ind. It । ounce being $0.7313. JThe total amount no totni is feared a woman lost ber life. I --•** * ' under * " - • of ailver purchased the act■ of- July Robert E. Harvey, tbe noled forger,I' 14, H. 1890, from Aug. 13. 1890. the date the went into effect, to Nor. 1. 1893, the who escaped from jail at Bel Air, Md., . law ’ date of the repeal of the purchasing was captured in Lansing, Mich.----A railway construction gang attempted danse of that act, was 168.674,682 fine to lay tracks on a Delaware, Ohio, street, ounce*, coating $155,931,002; tbe average price per fine ounce being $0.9214. but repented on being placed in jail. The total coinage of silver dollars under Fire caused by a defective fine de­ the act of July 14. 1890. to July 1, 18JM. stroyed a block of dwellings in Kansas , , , ... . ’ was 36,087,943. consuming 27,911,768 City. Th. Tbe loss will rekrb reach $iaUK». J10UAWj an, onnew, whkh art CS.HO.OI7. Tb, Japaneae loss in the assault on Port Ar- ’ seignoirago of silver coined under act of thur was but 250 in killed and wounded.! July 14. 1890. to July 1. 1894, was $6,Many. vauabie store* were captured. | 977,296. From July 1, 1894, to Nor. 1, According to Superintendent Stump, of 1894. 2,413,200 dollars were coined, the the Immigration Bureau, more foreigners aeiguiornge of the same was $78^^764.27, are leaving the country than are coming funking the total amount of silver dollars In. | coined under the act of July 14. 1890, Tndla, on the Cblew. Stock, Ex' , , . . ., , . 7*01 1WH1 I Kx* fz.Fnl Atihoww cfnritio tnn change last week was the larg«*t in its 764,000. . The total coinage during the history, nearly 60,000 shares changing year was: Gold, $99.474,912J»0; silver dollar* 758; subsidiary silver, $6,024.­ hand* 140.30; minor coin* $719,919.26; total. Isaac Taylor and wife and Mias Kid­ $106,216 730.06. well were run down and killed on a bridge Tbe gold coinage for the year was the at South Branch, Md., while on their way largest ever executed at the mints of tho to church. • United States in any one year. The Chicago RuioiiaD-Amcrtcaiis in mase- highest price of silver during the year wn* meeting petitioned the Cmr to grant his $0.7645, aud the lowest $0J018. showing {teople freedom of sp*-wh and reiigiou and a fluctuation of $6,1725 per fine ounce. The n« gold exports for the fiscal year tbe right of assemblage. were $4,172,665 a* against $86,897,275 Three fires broke out at about the same for the prior fiscal year. . The net exports time in Zanesville. Ohio, and led to the „f anTM for the fiscal year were $31,041.impreaaion that a systematic attempt wa* , 359 against $7.653,813 for the fiscal being made to destroy th© town. I yMr 1593. The director (wtimates the In hi* annual report th© Poatmaater ’ VM,ue of lb* K'jW ,u tb'* General recommend* the extension of th* «n" ia tbe Vrftod States during the calta.-driK.n Vrt«D. q.U-kettkt, or tall- --^^5 F-»rlHSra.< way transportatHxti, and revision of ths xt $9.5.44.277; of the guM $84154,482 and law a* to aecand-cisuM matter. I "f the *ilv«r $6,570,737 was new bullion. Doesn’t Like Silver. The annual report of tlw Secretary of Agriculture is particularly interesting be­ tauM> of it* refi-renees to current trouble* with foreign governmentsWover the im­ portation of American products. Tire Swffretnry review* the subject of foreign market* and gives figures of our agricul­ tural exports, esjiceixlly those to Great Britain That country paid during tlie year 1893 far American breadstwff* pro­ visions, cotton and tobacco over $324,000,­ 900. Including about $10,006,000 worth >f mineral oils wyth agricultural <*xporta» the United Kingdom took 5L3 per cent, of all* export* of breadstuff* prurisiou* mineral oil* cotton nnd tobacco. Of dressed beef Great Britain took from us during the first aix montba of tlie year 1891 $10,060,000 worth. Auatralia is our chief competitor for the trade. Mr. Mor­ ton deems if protnible that tbe American fanner will find more advantage from the shipment of dressed beef than from the exportation of live cattle. Referring to the frequent allegations oa the part of the European government* that live animal* from the United Blate* are diseased, the Secretary expresses the opinion that these allegations are some­ times based on fear of infection, but are at other times made for economic reason* He argues that if all American beef going abroad were shipped ia the carcass, bear­ ing tlie government certificate as to wholesoiiKuii-as, it certainly could not be shut out on account of alleged disease*. He suggests that if certain Eurojiean na­ tions continue to’Insist on microscopical inspection of American pork and veterin­ ary inspection of beef, with governmental certification to each, the government *of the United States might well insist upon such inspection and certification by such foreign governments of ull importations therefrom, whether edible or beverage* intended tor human consumption. . He reports a very large increase in the exports of beef and hog products over the year previous, with, on the other hand, a marked decline in the export* of wheat. Better Raise Barley and Cora. The review of the foreign market leads him to certain conclusions as to the future of our export trade in agricul­ tural products ns follows: “Comjietition of Russia. Argentina, Australia and other countries favored by conditions which enable them to grow whearnt a low cost, and especially by the proximity of their wheat-growing regions to water communication, warn* American farmers to no longer depend upon wheat as a staple export crop. On tlie other hand, a good market,- nt fair prices, is to be found in the United King­ dom for barley and corn, which, owing to the great variety of uses to which they may be applied, promise to be in constant and increasing demand.” Tho work of the Bureau of Animal In­ dustry during the year has been greatly increased, notwithstanding the reduction in the appropriation. . The Secretary conclude* a review at the inspection of export and interstate meat with the recommendation that tbe law providing for tlie samd may be *o amended as to compel the owners of the meat inspected to pay the cost of inspec­ tion. If, he argues, the inspection widen* tho market* thus enhancing the price of their property, they, aa the direct pecu­ niary beneficiaries, should agree to pay for it. Ine inspection of animals received in the United States has been continued in Great Britain, nnd it was hoped that, having demonstrated that there is no danger of Introducing contagious dis­ eases, the result would be the revoca­ tion of the British restrictions upon our cattie trade. No Flcuro-Ppeumonin for Two Tear*. More than two years have passed with­ out the development of any pleuro-pneumonia or other disease in this country which might be dangerous to British stock interest* The hoped-for revoca­ tion, nevertheless, remain* unrealized. Tho scientific investigations of the Bureau have progressed steadily. Si>ecial mention is made in the appropriation bill for the current year of tuberculosis and sheep scab aa diseases the Secretary of Agriculture is authorized to guard ngninrt in view of the dauger to human life from tuberculosis. The sterilization of milk has been thoroughly explained in n leaflet which has had a wide circula­ tion. It appears that sterilization of milk may Le a perfect safeguard wher­ ever inilk is used. The Russian thistle is made the text for a suggestion that seeds of new gnuuc* nnd other plants from abroad must be hereafter very carefully inspected. The report conclude* with a statement showing that of the total exports of this country for 1891 (fiscal year) farm prod। uct* aggregated $628,000,000, or 72.58 per cent, of the whole. The markets of tbe I world, nay* the Secretary, demand from . the American farmer the very bf»t quality of breadstuff's and materials. The farmer , exchanges his products, the result of his , laImrii, which have specific purchasing I power, for money having a general pur( chasing power. Under the heading, “For Prime Pork r Give Us Prime Currency,” the Secretary • asks: . j “Would the $600,000,000 worth of farm t products from tbe United State* rold last 1 year to foreign nations hare been, as re ' munerative to the American .farmer if | they had been paid for in silver a*'they have 'been paid for in gold or Its equivI ©lent? “If those buyers demand ’prime* beef and ’prime’ pork, why should not the ! farmer demand ‘prime’ currency, the best ' measure of xalue, the most *air and facile I medium of exchange, in the most un­ fluctuating money which the world of commerce has ever evolved 7’ Seymour Brothers, shoe men of Colum­ bus. Ohio, failed. Aawts about $90410^ i and liabilities in excess of that sum. They ! operated two retail stores in Columbaa । and one each In Mount Vernon and MawI’ field. During tbe day judgments were aken against the firm fur $16.f«2JB aad i chattel mortgage given for $3,066. I James Brown, a . ederai «*«rict at | Stillwater (Minn.) prison from Alsbama. i having only fire months yet tn l*ww ter a mail robbery, and who was a “trasty,” 1 reaped. �STATE NEWS. Interesting Hlta of Information from Va­ rious I.ocalltlea. ROYAL Baking Powder Absolutely pure. port shows Royal Baking . Powder chemicalty Pure' yielding 160 cubic inches of leaven* • ing gas per ounce of pow­ der, which was ' greatly in excess of all others and more than 40 per cent above the. average. , ' Q Hence Royal Baking Powder makes the lightest, sweetest and most wholesome food. Lost, a pin with tiger-eye head, at­ tached to which was a sinal! chain and a ring, on the Inside of which was inscribed "Glenn Wakefield,” and on the outside “pet". The finder will confer a favor by returning the same to Mrs. A. L.,Rasey. We could refer you to many people who have worn one pair of the Grand Rapids hand made boots for a straight year without paying out a cent for re­ pairs. Go to Buel A White and try them; you want just such a pair, you will never regret It. The C. L. 8. C. will meet at the home of Mrs. Barry, Monday evening, and will have the following program: Siotations on Winter; paper; brief etch of some of the most prominent Irish patriots. Mrs. Marshall: charac­ ter study of Alexander HI, of Russia, Mr. Ketcham: Sketches from the life of Blsmark, Mr. Trott. At the regular meeting of the W. R. C., December 1st, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Pres.—Frahcls Paraday. Sen. Vice—Libblc Williams. Jun. Vice—Emily Williams. Treas.—Sarah Sweezy. Chap.—Harriett Sprague. Con.—Lida Williams. Guard—Lillian Coplin. Delegato to encampment at Mt. Clemens—Emma Brown. Alternate—Lida Williams. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. There will tie a social at Post Hall next Saturday evening. A good pro­ gram is being prepared. Refresh­ ments will be served. Price 10 cents, Every one very cordially invited, Grand Rapids flour, Minnesota spring wheat flour, buckwheat flour, -Grana Rapids graham flour, corn meal, Aunt Jemima's pancake flour,-Friends’ package rolled oats at Buel & White's. Glasgow has the finest line of sensi­ ble holiday gifts ever brought Into Nashville; examine his stock before buying. He sells everything from a toy wagon or doH cab to a parlor or bedroom suit. The sensation of the week IS "Glas­ gow’s t»argaln counter;” this price marked plain and you can come the nearest to getting something for noth­ ing of any place this side of the "Fair Store,” Chicago. Sample & Stine will give another one of those popular dances, at-the Nashville opera house, Christmas night, December 25th. First class music. Baggage checked free. Ever­ body is invited. Bill only 60 cents. John, the ymingest son of Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Kinyon, of Adamsville, died Sunday night of typhoid meningetis. Dr. and Mrs. K. have many ■friends in Nashville who will sympa­ thize with them in their bereavement. The Grand Rapids hand made boots and shoes will stand more hard wear and keep your feet drier than any other boots and shoes you could buy. Theylare kept only by Buel & While whtUwouId be pleased to have you try them. Chicago & Grand Trunk Railway Annual Canadian Excursions. Wed­ nesday, December ID, Thursday, De­ cember 20, and Friday, December 21, at one fare for the round trip. Sample of rates from Charlotte: Toronto, and return, 87.76; Berlin, and re­ turn, 85.96; Caledonia, 86.76; Gu&iph, 86.36; Ingersoll. 85.21. Tickets sold to all points in Canada located on the Grand Trunk railway, except'to joints west of Ailsa Craig on main line, Kumoka on Sarnia branch and Chat­ ham on G. W. division: and to’ points east of Hamilton and Canfield Junc­ tion. Tickets will be good only for continuous passage in both directions, returning up to and Including Wed­ nesday, January 9th, 1895. A. Fokd, Agent. The Modern Mother. HaTfonnd that her little ones are im­ proved more by the pleasant laxative, Syrup of Figs, when in need of the lauatlve effect of a gently remedy than by any other, and that It Is more ac ceptablc to them. The true remedy, Svrnrinf lu mnnnfarf nr../l l,v Syrup of Vhrc Figs, Is manufactured by fh» the California Fig Syrup Co. only. cents per year for each ( person but the difference to health and enjoyment may be incalculable. Ask your grocer for "The Salt that's all Salt." k DIAMOND ^^CRYSTAL SALT CO., Four Big Successes. having tbe ne.*de<! merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies hare reached a phe­ nomenal sale. Dr. King’s New discovery, for consumption, coughs and colds, each bottle guaranteed—Electric Bitters, the great remedy for liver, (stomach and kidneys. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best In the world, and Dr King's New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them and the dialer whose name Is attached herewith will be glad to tell rou more of them. Sold at E. Liebhatuer’s drug store. •' Greater Bargains Larger Stock THANKSOIVINO DOWN SOUTH. Orlando, Fla., Dec. lat, 1894. Dbah News and Rkadku:— * Did "yon all” have turkey 1 "We uns’1 only bad meat pol, and sweet potatoes, together with lettuce and radishes, biscuit and real but­ ter from tbe Nashville creamery, with apple pie and sliced pineapple* for desert. Brook* said they had turkey and a genuine Thanks­ giving dinner. "I reckon” they are living pretty high, for their landlady, Mrs. Miller, bought a whole deer today, which will do doubt-please McMore and Scheldt, for they are slf at the Cottage Home. Mr. and Mr*. Brooks have their place all fixed up slick, and expect to be “at home” next week. Thanksgiving was pretty generally observed in this part of America; lhe stores nearly all closed up for tbe day, and bnsineaa seemed generally suspended. some went visiting, fish­ ing, hunting, etc. Tbe Presbyterians, Meth­ odists, Baptiste and Congregatlonall*ta had union services; the BL James and Catholic* held services as also did the BL Lukes and Episcopal* In their own places of worship—and tbe colored people had services as well, so Ibst every one bad a chance to give thanks in one way or another, and nearly al! I nproved tbe ,opportunitv. Borne gave thanks for one thing and some for another, while at the union meet­ ing a collection was token for the poor who bad leas to be thankful for than the donors. Even way down here, a resident cilixcn wa* heard to remark, that be gave thanks for tbe prospect of a Republican congress. Ths day has become truly a national one, at once only observed lu tbe New England states. Scheldt is surely on tbe mend, for be Is hav­ ing a boat built to use on the lakes, fishing, and pretty soon rou will bear some rather “flshy tales ’. McMore is doing very well and ex­ pects to do better right along. Business In Orlando seems to be very fair, and It certainly must be, for them all to make a living. There are 30 places where one can buy groceries. Just think of thaL for a town about a* large *s Charlotte. There are five very fine drug stores. In spite of tbe fact that In the last census reports 1 am told that Or­ lando la put down first In rate of mortality aa a city and Orange county second as a county in tbe whole United States. Every line seems to be well represented, if not overcrowded tn some Instances There are three banka here one of which la now building a new home on a lot costing 85,200,34 x 75 feet only. Money bringa 8 to 10 per cent, interest, aud neither of the banka pay interest on de­ posits. The dry goods stores all carry fine stocks but not very heavy ones of winter goods; the same ia true of the clothirg and boot and shoe stores. Tbe hardware merchants carry crockery and glassware, and In no case will you m:e a slock of groceries and crockery combined as In tbe cities and towns of Michi­ gan and other northern states, (1 do not now refer to Hastings). "Tbe Bakery” is a promi­ nent place in the south and here In Orlando we have at least half a dozen of them al) selling bread al same price as when wheat was telling at {a dollar a jbusbel. Tbe furniture stores are only three in number this wlntre, and all carry good stocks. 1 don’t know “nutb­ in” about tbe millinery stores yet, because Mrs. 8 liasroot been down town much so far. and “balnt told me sulkin'’. Tbe barbershops are quite plenty, and get 15 cento for a share and Z5 cents for a hair cut. I don’t know what tbe saloons do charge for their liquors this win­ ter; there arc three or four places where they keep II for distribution, but from all appear­ ances they are very well managed aa ssloon*. and the fellow who looks a “leeUe” too long on the "mountain dew” or •‘schnaps" when It glreth its color in the cup, is In the jug over night, sure enough, and out on the streets to work next day, after a short Interview with tbe mayor, (aot Marks). There are six prange packing houses here, and they will soon all be in operation, as the oranges are now getting a better color every day; when they are in full blast it will make things lively aa It is the crop that all depend on to quite an extent There baa been more or less building going on all summer and a little now. There la considerable work in re­ pairs and additions and fixing up generally, so that It seems like every one could have work if they bustled for it. No strikes reported In Florida, but it “sorter looks to me” a* though tbe bens were ou a strike, with eggs selling at •40 cents a dozen. Wish I bad one of B. A. ’5. Refrigerators full of ice down here, yum 1 yum! The hotels are quite numerous In every town In Florida; bereft n Orlando there are \four large ones, and several “small fry," then there are boarding bouses without number; some of them take care ot 30 or 40 people daring the winter months, and really are as well, I! not better patronized than tbe larger places called hotels. A good many people during the winter take furol*bed rooms and board themselves, or take their meals at tbe restaurants; prices for board are about tbe same aa last vear, and range from 810.00 to 835.00 per week In tbe hotels and from 86.00 to| 10.00 per week in lhe boarding bouses, according to tbe rooms yon take; day board can be bad at 90 to 80 cents thia time and It would seem that more people commlng this winter Better Values Largest Selection ALL THESE YOU WILL FIND AT A. S. MITCHELL’S. CLOTHING 8TOPE. glc empty bouse; you may possibly think I am just now “crylng'rtte good points of Orlando; be that aa It may, I am simply stating the facta as I get them, and can only state aa often be­ fore, Orlando la a delightful place to stay winters, the beat In Florida, according to my notion. Hoping to be able to spend at least forty winters and porelbly a few summers, I will gay good by for thia time and beg to remain youra truly. _ C. W. Smith. English Sparta Liniment-remorea all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lump* and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Carb*, Bpitate, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stifles. Sprains. all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc Save 850 by use of one bottle. Warranted tbe moat wonderful Blentiith “ * .... - Bocl( Droggist, Nxahville,MichJ Don't Tobacco spit or Smoke your Life Away I» the truthful, turning title of a little book that tell* all about No-to-bac. tbe wonderful, harmless Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. The coat ia trifling and tbe man who wants to quit by mail free. AdlyCo., Indiana Min­ eral Bprnga, Ind. The Michigan Manufacturing com­ pany of Otsego, Allegan county, has moved Its office and factory to Grand Rapids. Sheriff Walkenahaw suppressed the usual Thanksgiving turkey raffles in Battle Creak saloons by threatening to prose&to participators- under the gambling statute. At Ludington Charles Olson was run oveg,by a switch engine, receiving In­ juries from which he died In a few noura. lie was 67 years old. Herrick Bros.' flouring mills at Dorr were burned recently. Loss estimated at from 86,000 to 88.000; insured for 82,000. . Thirteen Thanksgiving marriage licenses were issued by the county clerk of Kent county last Wednesday. At Burt the. bouse of a section hand named Caallne was destroyed by fire and his 7-year-old daughter burned to a crisp. ’The November shipments of lumber from Bay City aggregated 16,000,000 feet and from Saginaw 3,000,000 feet At Grand Rapids on Thursday four young ladles renounced tho world and were consecrated bv Bishop Richter as nuns of tho'Dominican order. Grand Rapids furniture manufactur­ ers are preparing an appeal to the legialature to adopt measures to pre­ vent the manufacture of high grade furniture in the Ionia house of correc­ tion as contemplated by the managers of that Institution. Burglars broke into Edward Jarvis' shoe factory at Benton Harbor, taking away sixty pairs of shoes, valued at 8200. The reform school at Lansing is pop­ ulated by 591 boys. Chicago parties have bought the old fair grounds at Niles for 830,000, and will refit the track and hold races there next summer. There Is plenty of work and labor­ ers are scarce in the pineries and cedar swamps in the vicinity of Escanaba. The annual meeting of the Lake Carriers' association will be held in Detroit beginning January 9 at* tbe Cadillac hotel. William Dung ill. tn 18-year-old col­ ored boy, was drowned at Dowagiac while skating. JSTalter P. Kelley, wanted at Flint for stealing 8260, will be taken there from Chicago on a requisition from Gov. Rich. Judge John W. Stone, of Houghton is the third pronounced candidate for the abort term senatorship from the upper peninsula There are thirty-seven applicants for the office of state fish and game warden. Gov. Rich's election expenses amount­ ed to 81.164.91. • Mayor Pingree is making war on Detroit bakers because they charge five cents instead of three for a loaf of bread. The Marcellus Record, which has been in existence since March 1. 1894. la edited by Clyde 0 lemena, tho 18year-old son of George Clemens. It Is a bright, newsy sheet, and has proven a success financially. A new organ, erected at a cost of 815,000, will be dedicated at the Univer­ sity of Michigan December 14. The Goodrich Steamboat company are building new docks of their own at Muskegon, at a coat of 810.000 to be Completed May 1. The Compass Plant. On the western prairie i« found tbe compsM plant whose leaves point to the north. We wl*h to direct you to the great health giver, Bacon's Celery King for the nerves. If vou are suffering from dyspepsia, liver complaint) and Indigestion. If you are sleepleM at night and awake In the morning feeling languid, with coated tongue and sallow, haggard looks, Ba con's Celery King for the nerves will cure you and textore you to blooming health. Tria) Btckages ftee. Large size 25 and 50c at W. E. □el's, sole agent. 200.000 WEAK MEN CURED! STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS. SECURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY! oun*youi ITffSTOffffD TO MANHOOD BY DRB. K.* K, JOHN A. MANLia. JOHN A. MAMUN. cals, powers. NO NAME8 OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS AHb IMPOTENCY CURED. specialists to all my afflicted falluwmon." - CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.-CON Fl DENTAL. irlr boyhood laid the foundation of ray "The vicee of early raj ruin. Later an a 'gay life" and exposure to hlooddi asMes completed ths wreck ’ u----------- —------ --Nervoua Debility—sunken < kbackll<^*^hHiac*WMjd ~ —- - ; ;-------- Syphilis, Emissions VHHCljCelB,- CUFOd.. xdna, ulcere in mouth and on tontnu*, fall out, bone ptUuz., — —■ M ... . - «... ,। ।, blotches on body, etc. I thank God 1 tried Dre. Kennedy & HcTKnn. They restored mo to health, vi«or and happiness." muium CHA8. POWERS. Wt treat and curt Varicocele, Emiuiont, Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self Abuse, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. 17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED. NO RISK. DET A nr R| Are you a victim? Have you lost hone? Are you oantemplatinxr marn tH Util . rtoEO? Has yoar Blood bren diaeawxi / Hare you any wmknere? Our New Method Treatment will cure you. What it has dons for others it will do for roc. CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who baa treated you, write for an honest opinion Free' ofCbana. Chancre reasonable. BOOKS FREE —'The Golden Monitor" (iUuxtrated),.ou Diaeasee of Man. Incloeo postage, t cents. Heeled. WNO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI­ VATE. No medicine ••■nt C. O. D. No name* on boxaa or envel­ opes. confidential. Question list and cost of Treat- DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN,Node^os^lm%h8V CREAM BALM CATARRH ELY’S Is Quickly absorbed. Cleanses the Allays Pain and Infiamation, Protects the Membrane from Additional Cold. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. IT WILL CUKE- Kooszre. defendant. It satisfactorily appearing affidavit on file that Helena E. ^//A COLD "tHEAD at the State ot Michigan, but Is State of California. Solicitors for Com plain out. .each noatru and w ( WANTED tn each county for Druggists or by mail. | tAUntl! special work. Will pay HOC a month, en Street, New York ■ P. W. Ziegler & Co., Box K87. PhlUda., Pa. Personal. We earnestly request every intending purchaser of Fall and'Winter Dry Goods to CaH at oUr Store “When I was a Boy,” Writes Postmaster J. C. Woodson, Forest rflll, W, Va., “ I had a bron­ chial trouble of Such a persistent and stubborn character, that the doctor pronounced it incurable with ordinary medicines, and advised me to try Ayer’e Cherry Pectoral. I did so, and one bottle cured me. For the last fifteen years, I have used this preparation with good effect whenever I take A Bad Cold, and I know of numbers of people who keep it in the house all the time, not considering it safe to be with­ out it” “I have been using Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in my family for 30 yean, with the most satisfactory results, and can cheerfully recommend it as being espe­ cially adapted to all pulmonary com­ plaints. I hare, for many years, made pulmonary and other medicines a special study, and I have come to the conclusion that Ayer’s Cherry Peptoral occupies a position pre-eminent over other medi­ cines of the class.”—Chas. Davenport, Dover, N. J. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer k Co^ Lowtll, Mass­ Prompt to act, auro to cure Within the next ten days, and inspect the magnif­ icent line we have put in. we can save ^ou nnoney On anything in our line. Our goods are all new and fresh, were bought for spot cash, and compe­ tition is not in sight oLour prices. W. H. Kleinhans. Z>rjy Goods, Boots and Shoes. �’ 078.01 over tbe payment* mad* during AFFAIRS OF A NATION ’•y loferiated IE VIEWED IN THE PRESIDENT'S ANNUAL ADDRESS. Becommendatlona in the Matter of Currency Reform—Review of the Great Railroad -Strike—The Treks* ary Deficit sod the Baud laauc. where. under military Irl! officers, while hotly pursued vsata. aoocbt refugv oa MMra warship Bennington, then ly- ths two government* 1 xtlgnou* North Faclflr rein the execution ot i An I.-timated Deficit ot *20,000,000. tiderailoil of the regulatloua therein preacrj protection ot seal life tn the water An understanding ha* also Jw*n the |taym*ot by tbe United *T<r.ti ot butuanky. expenditure* $444,427,748.44, resulting jo B defleft of $31,000,000. Un the fio-t day of November. 18>4. Uh* total •tock of mJuoy of atl kind* h> tbe ci untry waa h-.urln: could b<. h-d before a Jndlrltl officer trilraMl to ling »si» promptly Insult tried ted Moten dlstrii t Jndge. who 1 WasMngton. D. C.. Dec. 3.—Following la Preflidcnt’s Clovt-land’a message which first day of November. 1353. aufl tbe nic-tvy of all kind* In circulation, or not Included tn tbe -*trMM»r holdings, was $1,t!7£<r.l8,£S. nr $21 27 Srs"S<?xj’1 UI”° BU c*‘1!buu*<1 pepb^tion of tho plan lnkugurat.se Clren't ('curt* of Appeal*. In rrqirct to tiline trlbumil*. tbe sugccatiun Is made In quariero entitle! to tbe highest cocalda-ratlon. that »n additional circuit Judge foe ory ffnld bullion om/xn in attempt day: gratifying prr^rre** made by the Supreme court In uverivaulng tije arrears of It* InMtnes* and la reaching a crmdltlou lu widen it will ba able to fi:«!we of eases as* they eirtre wit!tout .any r. 1833. and up turn. tahllahed nailer I Tribunal at Arbitration. pie. impressively suggest* tbe exacting obliga­ tion and laexoraUe responsibility involvrd lu ■satai nation of tho question the iette.it ! ,ne .... .smt ft-ws rtf cur established policy tn remove from th!* Mince commnnl rating tbe 8378.106.710 were coined under the provisions of rk.v <-« *:si uv ttu, provisions of tbe I $3,078,472 under tbe •ct providing for‘ the Insgs of trsde dollar bullion. Tbe total colt t of all metals at onr mints during lbs last 63.483.220 pieces valtj. II0fl.216.730.CMI. of M In gold coined; Ki authorltle* notlOed pvxls in port. This •t with the coosld- 'llplomstlc relation* between the disputants and induce ■ reference to arbitration. ■ re-wrt wbleh Greet Britain so ronaplcnonsly favors In principle and rwpecla tn practice, and which la this time, additionally demnaatrute the advantage Itory. ! th. KtM ought ■ sbon! with Spain for disposal by arbitration of out- bullion or market valtie of $<0,800,000. and of the coinage value of $77.5*6.000. It Is esti­ mated that on the 1st day of July. IHbl^he stock of .metallic money In the United States, consisting of coin and bullion, amounted to In tbe proposed convention. It was hoped that thia offer would remove parliamentary obstacle* encountered by tho Spanish government In pro­ viding payment of tbe Mora Indemnity. I regret to any that no d.-flntte reply to thia offer ba* preparation. Fifty national banks were organized during be year ended Oct. »I. 18»4, with a capital amended convention ob- to cultivate more liberal Intercourse with us snd to seek our kindly aid In furtherance of her laudable desire for complete autonomy In her domestic affairs snd full equality In the family basis equitable as regards all private Interest*, and as favorable to tlie government aa existing condition* will permit. Tbe operation of a rail­ road by a court through a receiver ia an anoma­ lous stats of thing* which should be terminated needed enabling legislation at the present ses­ sion postpone* the whole matter until tbs »sembUgc of * new congress, and inevitably In­ creases sll the complications ot the situation rblch the Island rmreturning to Turkish jurisdiction. Nnmerou* question* in this relation have* arisen. While this government acquiesces In the asserted right fund and undivided profits, leas ex pen are, taxes paid, amounted to $334.121.083.10. which was $IO,OJC>.7SO leM than on Get. 31. 1893. Tbe llgat'rns of ths with this pr<*rrea*l broad and llbfral t m satisfied. tended to restrict tbs _ ... ■ ---- . . . . . ! iwuiorvu i>cis,>.-->ra. i-earw ocing re Brazilian government and the los-jrgenu and to ) her northern frontier. Mexico has avert complication* wbleh at time* seemed ■ punlshme.it of tl>c 1st. disturber* < imminent. Our firm attitude of neutrality was qnllity. There ought to be a nev _— .. . __ • . ___ ।__ ■ comnterre ari.1 i,.. win. iii.i no encouragement of commanders and such opposition a* they ro cnnntrtrs Is American spending date 'in tbe id discounts were $10t checks and other cash Items providing for the of uss ic-ra iuk<iiAwu arbltratlon of a Jong disputed this State*. rule of mutual consideration. t>elng neither stimulated by conventional arrangements nor rar between Brazil and at United Ktatea. subsidiary Wivet* coin, and $716.016.2<lln minor Ingenuity laapectlon under our law* are amply, sufficient the fee system a* i to federal officers; voluminous • irganlration of a governtuent In place of the provisional arrangement which fallowed tbe Illustrating our national recotnmendatloaa. twenty year* earnest remonstrance ou 'saffir-,. 1.! British Guinea still remains in dispute tween Great Britain and Ven<*xuela. B-llr submit this cotn- completely tl.plt od..i,i.i ~.v create an impregnable, ease tn favor of tbe ownerablp and maAcement by tbe government of the penal Inatltutlona In which federal prisoners From tlie report ppears that the »l Hable to capital punishment Tbe rule* for the prevention of collision* at tbe i lor lot- prs.rciiou ....*! ..— — . rlt' In tbe roe territory rcmio.y»'ald. ,n. >n«’.«!lrcent*. . . Tbe , problem ,h .. . of tbe stor•f tbe other. Although tbe government of Brasil l In tbe Colorado heights. ■ Utlng between the United State* and that coun­ I mltteutly, yielding little 1 months to tbn irrigating of 1800. boundary. Moreover, least difficult; rlth •ending referred briefly exjiendlture.. beside* promoting generally tbs hesliu, morals and discipline nf the troojw. The execution of ths policy of concentrating ths army at important craters of population and transportation. frAvshadowed in tbe last annual rar. this easy step may l-e ' of the proper care of It* mment of the United St*t< plan which assembles torial Jurisdiction. department during which will to perform. Increases the r under protection without be laid before any locality. Improves the discipline, training and esprit de er.rps of tbe aru.y. besides con­ siderably decreasing thr resit of Its maintenance. tbe Brazilian minister on this subject. | th* Mcwqulto In< Tha commlahm organized under the conven- I vf’i1* r2SraB1I. tlon which we had entered into with Chill for jiritaJn and Mr the strip, and a limited form of *elf.guvsnt wa* guaranteed to tbe Moaqulio In- government against the other, adjourned ance. leaving undetermined a number of Amerl- rlthln progress for tbelr submlsalon to a tribunal. China. In further regulation. to tbia mutually beneficial convention. Inasmuch, therefore, i continued *exist surprising that the deddeary of neet the expenditure* of the I’«i*t- ■« municipal government. Laxly In tbs post rear, notion , effort* of Nicaragua to maintain sovereignty China ove^, tbe Mosquito territory led to serious dlaeff.i-* • lortAUcea. culminating In tbe suppression of tbs ' . n*tlv* rovemmflnt amt tlie Attrmnte.t an Insurrection, which, other chiefs, aa recited In my last meuage. did not bring lastlug peace to* the Islands, i'ormldabla uprisings i-outfnued. and Anally a re­ bellion broke in tbe capital Island. Upoln. younger Tatuhseae. and tn district, by other leartr: Insurgent* treat subjection. ■ratde loss to condition. for a time, n toy judgment, demanded by recent * policy of sc* coast fortification. Ity itton of .which we have been *te«dlly thus strength. that tin- agents of the United State*, abould • alien within proper limits, afford protection to tbe | these i chiefly cob trolled by our for that reason challenge tv of Nicaragua over this though and unnecessary posts through to gratify tbe ambitions or In- that Measure* taken by i upon mall mododed The the department rod to a great extent the expenditure Involved in tho proposition submitted. Among other things ing thia kindly unofficial protection wuuta rxczvue lor same anatomy wnten tne | . .. .27.. withdrawn 11aar.ni. h*d h.,t .... BlucOelds. forcitlzei*. the protection of all legitl withdrawn armt. agenta nt of tha the »»! belligerents exer- •< iDterr .u of Mr In September fast etsed. was nromntlv mr-rrtal Alfhnrrh th. _________ _ ..._____ ____ .________ .. t*ry twelve or more foreigners. Including two Americans, for alleged participation In the re­ the ho cnulideutly While tbe maximum legal strength of tbe army is 25.000 men. the effective strength through vartuus causes la but Utils over 20.000 lasting impression on the forgetful 8a- pact in itself. It provide* a skeleton organ!rat Ion periodicals a sor­ tbe total deficiency and discontinuing the >'w>n sa 'Stintpla quirements; and tbe fact that sent. Ixrs'.dc* It* humiliating use aa *n agency to aid In carrying out tbe scheme of n bus!- an early consideration Stipulation in our treaty with Corea ( the first legitimate many malls order, J ^,<TT, ,h’‘ ,n tender onr good offices to induce an amicable arrangement of the Initial difficulty growing cut ot occ^rTro'T’’ German ambssaae report awakened af actual hostilities defeated thia kindly pur- Deploring tbe destructive wo nwwt nowerful nt the war between the 1 nartnna concluded with tbe rebel* will afford no saaur. Mce^f j^e jaatlug restoration of tranquility in f bostiUUc conservative t. sod patriotic our free instil ! me*tic dlstnrdsuee due probably Ings against Exnilie Hontoa, a naturalised citizen .. --- -- fIH tbe rwtoffice department (XW.fMM.BO, Haas of alxty-elght Six hundred and ficultles tn facing International obligation* Invtt* frln.11. .n.t 1A.1IC. nna Cnvl-M-rawr-. more than 812.300,000. and tinder existing legialatlon, thia Item of expenditure I* subject to mechanical obstacles which bare layed tkf armament of our cot .great national undertaking, upon •hr. reding year ami tbe !n>amouated ts $370,703.- watera which mutual tntarasta Admit- collected from distilled spirit* was 813.7O2.4M.81. a Crcresae tn amount of 82.SW.. JW2.B5. The number of order* paid wa* Ml.. 180, an increase over the preceding year ct s*."S jrss"j,-5. rtioc Of ml year $2.f».- I ■ i “•'“S’*0 �Exporta for dlseontlnnlnr thia unjustlflatla gratuity, and A further Important utlHty In agricultural sta­ tistics la fsund In their elucidation of th* ro- Aiaeticaa n foreign ynarketa, especially Ureat .Britain. That country received from U>e United States daring the nine months ended Sept. «O. 1S4.306.S10 live beef cattle valued at »Sn.f>Oo.M». as against ttial civilian 12,600,United th* quantity ot cotton and tobacco re­ lb ?he hands of planters, either at tbe pork. of apples 1.MXI.000, valued at 12,500.000; in average value of S139 falling off In American wired Slneea bonda at all.' comnilaslao. ■ tantly being appropriated. The expo -ulturai products from tbe United ata for chiefs of plan:*, ‘with tbe purpose of IbatruetlSI aud familiarizing the people aa to tho distinctive which may be adapted to thia co secotid relate* to agricultural sslla production. Involving demonatral elasticity in our currency elrculatleu The atnoiro^s■ppronrlated for the Weather bn.100 Of that aura l!5«.5«0. or tabUiblng party prlnripl E IBs distribution of public place* . partisan activity Nnsierait* ad Bces sli----- — lately bee — and brought within civil rules and aud some probably bo Included. tropical atonna occurring In September and ,r resulted 1 Mels, valued nr. many idoubtedl Tula would Involv Industry si tbe year a-.- — unexpended J354.57U 7C ithorltlei Icroaeopicslly examined was ?.5.437,037 pounds, ratnat 20.U77.4i0 pound* In tbe preceding year. L- —• been dlmlnlabed from 8\ ISM Th notea port and Inspection. probably supply adro merit to Intelligent! rorks baaed upon Ship building, whir 1802. department applied *51.8 per cent, of tbe sum to scientific work and tnvctlgatlon It Is. tbere- Tlie recommendation contained tn the report f the secretary for IS»d that the vsrions syapartraental documents lie abandoned la again urged. These publications may well be furnished without coat to public libraries, educational In­ stitutions and tbe offices and libraries of states and of the federal rorerament. but from all In- qnlrrd. Thus tbe enfture printed for dial f about tSOO.OOO. throughout the count i tbe gratuitous distribution of ttie pcoti depletion h that It bees and thus ix/B lists I n popular faith In the had exist* within a short period. , But th* congress having fall*<! to confer such authority. resort waa neces- pursuant to Ila provision*, bond drawing Interest at the rate of 6 who really desire Half s million of Ill Suffolk. Is memory of i Klug Eilintint!, who met his dentil there | at the bunds of the I lanes iu 870. Ou lhe site of the monument stood an oak I tree. In tlie branches of which the King j sought refuge from bis foes. Al nlghtfall he emerged from his leafy bldlngplace and secreted hlmseif under a bridge which spanned a stream called the "Goldbrook." A wedding party, however, passing over the bridge In lhe evening observed lhe King's gold spurs glittering In the moonlight, and In this way his retreats ‘ became known to his enemies. He was taken back to tlie tree In which he had previously hidden himself and shot with arrows, aud his body was after­ wards removed to Bury oi_ Edmunds and Interred in the monastery there. On Goldbrook bridge is inscribed a record of the event. Ixical tradition lias II that many years ago lhe existing inscription was followed by the words, "Cursed be the wedding party that passes this bridge.” No part of this anathema is now visible, but the tradi­ tion is so well known that a bridal party will take a circuitous route rath­ er than pass over the bridge. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/576/NashvilleNews_1894-12-14.pdf b64c912a4edd36b09775e8c7031234e3 PDF Text Text Tlir Tasini Hr A cues. VOLUME XXII. YOU WHO EAT We desire to call you attention to the fact that we carry by far the largest and l>est stock of MEATS Ever carried by a Nashville market. Our stock Is complete. HERE'S A PARTIAL LIST. Beef (the best) Fork. Veal, Mutton, Ham. Pressed Beef, Corned Beef. Bacon, Tongue, ‘ Bolognas Poultry, Rabbits. Squirrels, Quail. Partridge. Sausage, Oysters, Fish, Pigs Feet. And lots of other things. Come In and look our stock over some time when you’re hungry. Clever & Ackett. COMMON COUNCIL, PROCEEDINGS Council Kootiui, > N*»hvUle, Mich., lirccmbcr3rd, 1W4. J JMMfuUr t»0«Ung. ITwret R. Townwnd. prwldwt; L. W. Frljrhner, J. B. Manhall, L. F. Weaver, L J. Wilma, Iruateoa; abernt, W. Boaton. L. E. IznU. Mlnule, at prariou* meetnut road and approval. Th<> petltton proanUkl aoklng the council to poa* an ordinance prohibiting the otnntng at bicycle* on the aldewBlka-af the vlllaga of Naahville waa, on motion, accepted and placed on tile by yea* and cay* aa followa: Yeoa. Feighner, Mantudi. Wearer, Wltoon; naya. none. The petition presented u«klng the council for a permit to construct a drain along the we*t aide of State street, commencing at Waahlngton »Uert and running to river, »u, on motion, accepted and placed on file by yea* and naya a* fol Iowa: Yen*. Feighner, Weaver; naya, Marahall. Wllaon; there being a He vote the preaident voted yea. Moved and carried that the village attorney l>e airthorlied to draft an ordinance prohibiting the runnlngof blcydea on aldow^ka In the village of Morel and carried that the president appoint a committee of two to look up the matter of conatructlug the draid on *tate atreet and report at next meeting; committee appointed. J. B. Marshall J. Wllaon. L. Moved that the re<jue*t of John Weber, asking the privilege of running a pool and billiard table in lite vIUm® he granted, waa, on motion, carried Kyeaa and naya aa follow*: yeaa, Feighner, •ver. Wllaon; naya. Marahall. Moved and carried that the account* presented, amounting to SM.W. be allowed a» read. On motion council adjourned. H. C. ZcBcxwrrr. B. Tovmxu, Clerk Preaident, GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST-SUPPER. “By a thorough knowledge of ihe natural law* which govern the operation* of digestion and nutrttkm, by a careful application of the fine propertlea of well •elected Cocoa, Mr. Epp* ha. provid­ ed for oar breakfaat and nipper a delicately fla­ voured beverage which may wve u« many heavy doctor*'bill*. 11 la by the jndlctoua um, of auch arttck*e of diet that a conaUtutlon may be gradually bnlU up until strong enough to re*lat every ten­ dency to dlaeaae. Hundreds of aubtlv maladl*« are Seating around u* ready to attack .wherever there Is a weak point. We may oocape many a fatal shaft by keeping ouraelvee well fort I fled with pure blood and a properly nourished triune."—Civil'Ser­ vice Gaxette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half pound tin*, by Grocer*, labelled thus: W. EPPS KO. Ltd.. Honxvopalhlc Chem­ ists, London, England. TCinUED WANTED in each county for I t A Uli tn special work. Will pay Hoc a month. NOTICE TO THE TAX PAYERS OF THE VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE- You are hereby notified that I will lie at the stere of J. F. Goss & Co., <«n Main street In the village of Nash­ ville, every Tuesday and Friday, from nine o’clock a. m. to four o’clock p. ir. during the month of December, lot the puroose of receiving village taxes. Dated. Nashville, Barry county, Michigan, this 22d day of November, A. D. 1894. William Hire, Village Marshal. NOTICE TO THE TAX-PAYERS OF CASTLETON TOWNSHIP. I will be at the following places In Castleton township on the dates named below for the purpose of receiv­ ingtownshiptaxes: At Morgan on Tues­ day. December 18th. 1894, and oo Tues­ day. January Sth, 1895, at the store of W. H. Adkins. At Coats Grove on Wednesday, January 9th. 1895, at the store of A. C. Waite. All other week days will be at my office on South Main Street In the village of Nash­ ville. Dated. Nashville, Mich., November 21st, 1894. A. J. Reynolds, Township Treasurer. TO MAPLE GROVE TAX PAYERSI will be at Maple Grove center on Fridays, and at the Farmers and Mer­ chant’s bank in Nashville, on Satur­ days. to receive taxes, during the month of December. E. G. Potter. Maple Grove, Mich. NOTICE Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Wwrtd'■ Fair Highest Medal and Diploma. ABBOTT, OPTICIAN, makes a specialty of carefully fitting glasses for weak and impaired vision. J8 East Main street, Battle Creek. (Graduate of tho Chicago OpUialmlc collage.) NOTICE. All those indebeted to me by note or book account please call at the mar­ ket of Clever & Ackett or at my resi­ dence, as I must have all accounts set­ tled at once. H. Roe. The U. S. Gov't Reports show Royal Bukinf Powder superior to oil others. NASHVILLE. BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14. 1894.NUMBER 15 LOCAL SPLINTERS. following is the statement of A case of scarlet fever is reported in AROUND HOME. theThecondition of the disease at Sebewa the. family of L. McKInnis, south­ Everything by the health offllcer, which he has east of the village. We will be pleased If secretaries of sent.lo the Portland Observer for pub­ New advts: C. L. Glasgow. Truman all societies will hand us in nt the lication. & Banks. A. S. Mitchell, Clever A I send you a statement of the condi­ earliest possible moment the list of Ackett, J. F. Goss A Co. tion of the sick with the smallpox in their newly elected officers. George Comfort and Bert Jones, of Sebewa. At this writing there are Otsego, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Glenn, the little son of Mr. and five cases a£ C. L. Halladay's and they R. P. Oomfort Saturday and Sunday. are doing well and are up and around, Gold Spectacles, 81.50 and upwards. Mrs. E. E. Reynolds, who has been ill Wheat 50 cents. “Strike on Kris Krlngle," or “Toy-t Eves tested by latest methods and sat­ so long, died Sunday morning and but will not be allowed to leave this Trade at P. H. Brumm’s. makers of Wonderland,” at the opera place until they have stayed In the isfaction guaranteed. was buried Monday afternoon. J. C. Nease is on the gain. bouse on Monday evening, Dec. 24th. proper length of time; they have been Sears and Sons’ and Rowers’ best dim-barged by the doctors. Clayton Christmas will soon be here; pick Celluloid in sheets at Buel's. quality'Knives and Forks, $3.00 a set. The wet weatber-uf the past few Elegant sliver plated Spoons, 75 days has made bad roads again, but Petrie's son £nd Me. Gunn are doing out what you you wish to buy and Sheet celluloid at E. Llebhauser’s. have it set aside for you. C. L. Glas­ cents and upwards. Warranted to has enabled the farmers to start the well and also been discharged by Buy your groceries of P. H. Brumm. gow. the doctor. There has been only one give perfect satisfaction. plow, and many of them are at it. Sam Fowler was at'Woodland Wed­ death, that of A. A. Bradley, son of Ladies* and Gents* gold filled watch­ Buy spoons, cold meat forks, cake Juhn M. Bradley. This Is the tree nesday. es, $8, $9, 810, 812 and upwards. Stand­ knives, sugar,spoons, butter knives, A burning chimney at McDonald’s state of affairs at Sebewa. F. J. Brattln was at Hastings Wed-’ orange sets—hew goods at Lleb­ ard .American movements and guar­ shoe store created considerable excite­ George E. Friend, nesday. anteed cases. hauser’s. ment Monday afternoon, attracting , Health Officer. Ladles’ and Gents' gold filled watch Will Fuller was at Grand Rapids E. 'Liebhauser invites everyone to chains, warranted by special certifi­ nearly as large a crowd as a dog-fight yesterday. come and inspect his holiday stock of would. _________ I desire to emphatically differ with cate to wear 10 years. Sage to put in sausage at P. H. silverware, jewelry, fancy goods, books correspondent of Hastings Journal Bru ium's. and toys. Silver thimbles 25 cents. beard In the land. Terror cometh with with reference to his article which ap­ Mrs. Wm. C. HID, of Thornapple, is Diamond rings, diamond scarf pins, Silver Hair Ornaments 25 cents and biffi, for like death, there is no escape peared in ‘last week's issue where he diamond studs, diamond brooches— quite sick. upwards. says no effort was made to recussitato from his clutches. Pay him quick and Come in to-day, at E. Mujavlro, the latest perfume at E. new goods. Solid Silver Belts *2. the two pour boys who were drowned the worst Is over. Llebhauser's. Watch repairing done satisfactorily the 4th Inst'., in this village. Every Llebhauser’s. at prices that beat al^com petit Ion. If you haven ’t fouud what, you want poisslble effort was made, notwith­ Buel can sell you photo albums At The Fellowcraft Club, composed of standing both boys were absolutely In the way of a Christmas present, lb the newspaper men of Detroit, ten­ dead when taken from the river. Both any old price. is because you haven't visited Glas­ Mrs. Cassel has moved on her farm dered a reception Monday evening to Dr. Comfort and myself well knew gow's furniture store. Jewelry and Music Store. John Donovan of Bay. It was large­ at sight there was no hope, and may south of town. The pocketbook lost by Will Blowers ly attended and a very pleasant affair. have so expressed ourselvcsf which The I»est'goods for the least money and advertised In last week’s News, fjiE |ty)8J1l/llJE HEU/S was only proper, and I lielleve such at Putnam Bros.’ was found by Bert Brumm.and by him Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. A A. decision ashould not bring down crit­ Sol. Feighner and wife are visiting returned to the owner. M., will have their installation of of­ icisms, at least from those who have friends In Ohio. p Clue Cooal Newspaper. Zera Rawson was thrown from a bug­ ficers on Thursday evening, Dec. Z7th, never made the medical profession a Celluloid sets of-every description at gy one day last week by a runaway Published Every Friday Morning a and will invite In. a number of their study. No man more sorely regrets Bhel’sdrug store. horse, a short distance east of the vil­ friends to witness the ceremonies and the sad and untimely end of the two A. S. Mitchell was at Jackson Wed­ lage, and seriously Injured. Nashville. Michigan. to help dispose of a banquet. young men than myself. No person Don Downing gave a birthday party did more for them. 1 do not n^erit cen­ nesday on business. Len W. Feighner,---------There is talk of another bakery be­ at his home on Washington street last A J. F. Goss & Co. have rented the sure from any source. ---------- Editor and Proprietor. Saturday, at which his little friends ing started in town. • L. F. W eaver , M. D. Saratoga restaurant building, opposite Dressed hogs wanted. Inquire of enjoyed themselves thoroughly. the bakery, and will tit It up as a ho­ Services at the Advent Christian The Tribune Is not Informed as to B. B. Downing & Co. tel and restaurant, to be run under ONE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR. the name of the Saratoga. It will be how other circuit judges in the. state For sale, new milch cow. W. E. church-Avery Sunday morning and HAL? YEAR HALF DOLLAR. run as a *1.50 per day house, but far­ feel about being burdened with too Blowers, Maple Grove. evening. Prayer meeting every Wed­ nesday evening. Ail are Invited. QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. mers' meals will be served al 25 cents. much work, butdt remembered hear­ Diaries for 1895, it from 25 cents to ing Judge Smith say not long since 8TR1CTLT IN ADVANCE. There will be a special meeting of that the district need not lie changed 81.00, at E. Llebhauser's. Nashville Lodge. F. A A. M. at the Each aubacriber will be noUded before bl* If you have an out-of-town friend to Albums, plush goods, picture books, hall next Wednesday evening. Every to accommodate him,as he felt entirely iubacrlption expire*, and If be desire* It con­ whom you desire to send a holiday re ­ etc. at cost at Dr. Ball's. tinued moat remit tor pan or»all of a year, able to grapple with the ever Increas­ member is requested to be present. otherwise the paper will be discontinued membrance, why uot come and make ing business. So we visited the Judge Have you tried the vegetable soup C. M. Putnam, W. M. arrangements with us to send them ormnptly at expiration of aubacrlpi ion. to see If a-change had come over the at the Star. Always hot. The Hastings tire department is on The News for a year. It Is not an ex­ spirit of bls dreams, and was pleased Don’t buy that Xmas present until on a strike, demanding $20 for pensive gift, and it would be hard to to find that there had not -on the con­ you have visited Glasgow's. each man per year. There are at find one more acceptable to the absent trary, that he would much prefer to Space | 1 wk | Imo | 8 moa | 0 tnoa 112tno friend. Don’t buy any hardware until you present 55 men in the department, have our good lawmakers let the dis­ and they draw $10 each. get prices of Putnam Bros. ' 1 loch |S 751 8 175|«825|» 500 | 8 800 trict alone. “I see no reason for the School opened agaltf Monday morn­ 2inebe* | 1 00 | 2 50| 5 00 ! 8 50 | 1VOO Something new and worth seeing; The tire department had their photo change," he said, “and feel; entirely pure aluminum dippers, plates, 3 Inebe* !~1 50 | 8 25T~7 00 i I2rt» !_-JO 00 ing in all its departments, the high able to take care of the business of the taken in uniform last week. UncbM | 27x)T~4 00 | S00 | 14 OoT^O school and grammar departments hay­ court a>i at present constituted." A Mary J. Holmes’ works. 25 cents per spoons etc-, from the non-rusting met­ ing been closed since Thursday on ac­ al extracted from clay. Cali at Glas­ glance at -his records shows that he volume, at Duel’s drug store. 5 Inebe* | 2 501 500| 9001 16 00 1 8000 count of the case of scarlet fever gow's and ask to see them. Judge Smith Hco! | 4 5(' | 9 00 |16 00 H80 00 1 55 00 which developed in the grammar will be able to do this. We Engrave all your purchases free, The Ladles' Aid Society of North­ I col I 5501 15 00] 8000 1 5500110000 room Thursday. There Is thought to had but three days notice of his ap­ at where? Ed. Llebhauser's. west Maple Grove, will meet with pointment to succeed Judge Hooker, Buel & Knight have got everything Mrs. Hurd Thursday, December 20th. BuatneM carda of 5 lines or lew, 85 per year. be no further danger. in which to get Into his Judicial har­ and prices that sell everything. Local notices S cents a line each Inscitlou. Election of officers will take place. All ness. He -had a large practice, and Last Friday we advertised a second­ the sudden change was somthlng of a Those Oxford bibles at Buel’s will ladies are requested to be present. Bualnesa locals In local newa, 12X«- t*r llne' Au advance of 25 per cent, will be charged hand stove for sale: Monday we sold it hindrance for a quick pace to begin make an elegant Xmas present. Grand Rapids flour, Minnesota at a good price, and we could have sold with. More than this, he was obliged (or advertisements requiring special poalUon. Born. Wednesday, to Mr. and Mrs. spring wheat flour, buckwheat flour, AdverilaemenU not accompanied by orders a half dozen more if we had had them. on account of his interest as an at­ Frank Long, a nine-pound boy. Grand Rapids graham flour, corn meal, as to the length of time they are tn run, will be If you have something the people torney In many of the cases, to ex­ Elder Holler’s text for Sunday eve­ Aunt Jemima’s pancake flour. Friends' continued until ordered out, and charged fur want, you can surely sell it by adver­ change with other judges. This, nat­ package rolled outsat Buel A White’s. ning will be “Bible Conversion." accordingly. tising. If you have never tried it, of urally, did not add to his peace of A large line of picture mouldings We carry the Goodyear Glove Rub­ All communications, advertlscmenta, notices, course you don't know. mind. Hooker held no November etc., must be banded In on or before Wednes­ Just received at Buel's drug store. ber Co.’s goods and the Boston rubber court In Barry county or December in day p. m., to Insure publication that week. Special prices given on goods for the goods. These goods are al! fresh and Good roads In a rural country town Calhoun In 1892, so Smith had these are all right. So are the prices. At terms Jextra on his hands next two weeks at Putnam Bros’. means better schools, better churches, two the cheap cash shoe Store. A. Mebetter markets, higher prices for land and in that presidental year, as usualt Now is the time to buy new goods and bettor times every way. The best there wt^re many cases put over by the at bottom prices of E. Liebhauser. s Donald. VTASHVILLE LODGE.No.353. F. A A. M. reads can be made by macadamizing lawyers on that account. Then came Mrs. Chas. Scheldt and Mrs. Chas. Silverware, gold pens, spectacles, xN Regular meetings Wedne*d*y evenings McMore, started Tuesday morning to to or before the full moon of each month. Vts- them with crushed stone. There ought the annoyance caused by our court etc. at reduced prices at Dr. Ball's. join their husbands at Orlan to, Flor­ to be two cr three stone-crushers put house fire, but by dint of long hours ".Ing brethren cordially Invited. Tea sets, berry dishes, pickle dishes, ida. Mrs. W. E. Buel had intended and steady work Judge Smith has got A. G. Hr khat Bee. C. M. Pvtnam. W. M. in in this immediate vicinity. the calenders cleared In Eaton and and butter dishes at E. Llebhauser’s. to go with them, but was prevented nights of pythias Glasgow sells toys for the little folks by Illness. Commencing on January 1st, the Burry counties and the Calhoun calen­ Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of as well as furniture for the big folks. The News will go to press next P.. Nashville. Regular meet­ Michigan Central, in common with der will be cleared before the close of The only complete line of holiday week on Thursday, one day earlier ing every Tuesday night at almost every prominent railroad In the the month. We all know how an ava­ Castle Hafi. over A. 8. Mitch­ country, will charge for baby cabs and lanche of hard cases struck the circuit goods in Nashville is at Llebhauser's. than usual. Advertisers and corres­ ell’s store Visiting brothers bicycles as excess baggage, the charge within the past year—the Butcher Novelties In silver and plate—new, pondents will please make a note of cordially welcomed. being for each bftycle the same as for murder trial, the Charlotte robbery pretty and cheap, at E. Llebhauser's. I this fact. Copy must be in before C. L. Glasgow, C. C. case, the Rosen case, the hermit mur­ Wednesday noon. Al H. Wbbeb. K. of R. & 8. 100 pounds of excess luggage, and for Diamonds, watches, silverware­ der case in Barry, and the Conductor each baby cab, the same us for 50 The following letters remain un­ Scott railway disaster and railway prices the lowest at Ed. Llebhauser’s. claimed in the Nashville postoffice up H.YOUNG, M. D., Physician and 8ur- pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Shutcr, of Kalamo. • geon, east side Main St. Ofllce hours conspiracy cases of Calhoun, to say to December 13th: Ray Brown, D. W. were guests at H. C. Hobbs’, Monday. 7 to 10 a. m. and 4 to 7 p. tn. The new year Is rapidly approaching. nothing of r. big cleaning up job of Jones. Martin D. Perry, Mr. Rheubin, Clocks at Ed. Llebhauser’s. Iron A. E. Winchell, Darius Williams, Look up what you will need in the the liquor traffic in this county. It is P. COMFORT, M. D., line of letter heads, memorandums, a big thing to the credit of Judge clocks that will wear, and price* right. Mary E. Worttell. • Physician and Surgeon. Office In Goucbcr building. Nashville, Mlab. statements, bill heads, etc., for the Smith that he has the work of his cir­ P. H. Brumm will give you goods The Tycoon tea still stands at the new year and get In your order. The cuit all caught up and we congratu­ and prices that can’t help but please' head of all teas for purity, strength late every citizen of the Fifth Judicial f F. WEAVER, M. D., Physician an* Sur- Nifws has the latest and best styles of you. and flavor. Try the Tycoon, such as lj. geon. Professional calls promptly at­ type, border^, ornaments, etc., and Circuit In having a judge who is will­ kept by Buel A White. You will be It will lie to your interest to read tended. Office one door south of Kocher Bros, can do your job printing in the bc=t ing and anxious to go on with the Buel & Knight’s holiday ad on this astonished to learn how much superior stoie. Residence on Slate slrccL uf workmanship -and at the lowest work.—Charlotte Tribune. it Is to all other teas. page. prices consistent with good work. David and Willard Ickes, of Balti­ Watches for Christmas presents, R. J. BALL, Physician, Svrokox, Spec­ NEW OFFICERS FOR 1895. ial attention paid to disease* of eve, more, were guests of F. J. Brattln, watches for gentleman, watches for ear, nose anil ibroat. Eye sight tested and The season of the year is at hand The Mmodb and Odd Fellows Hold Monday. ladle:;, watches for boys, and watches pectaclea properly adjusted. __________ when advertisements become news Their Election. for girls, at E. Liebhauser’s. And re­ Gus Feighner and family have re­ GEO. A. SERVLS, D. D. 8. Office over matter. In every household there are turned from Ohio and will remain In member we sell American goods at The annual election of officers of Koeber Bros. store. Graduate of the those who are looking for holiday bar­ prices that arc the lowest. Michigan. Dental Department, University of Michigan. gains. The spirit of Christmas pre­ Nashville Lodge, No. 255, F. & A. M., The Grand Rapids band made boots Royal Garden is the besv tea in the sentations broods over the land, and was held at their hall last W’ednesday county fur the money. Try It, at P. and shoes will stand more hard wear the eyes of kindness and forethought evening and resulted as follows: and keep vour feet drier than any E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer. H. Brumm’s. scan the merchants’ columns with W. M,—C. M. Putnam. other boots and shoes you could buy. • Always pays the highest cash price keener vision than that with which George Eliot’s and Edna Lyall’s com­ S. W.—S. S. Ingerson. for Poultry, also Veals and light pigs, on Reed They are kept oniy by Buel A White they read the unimportant city locals plete works In cloth bindings for $2.50 J. W.—Vic. Furnlss. street near 8. D. Barber’s mill. who would be pleased to have you try or the general telegraphic dispatches. Sec’y.—A. G. Murray. a set at Buel's. them. E. DOWNING, Auctioneer. Cries sales Treas.—T. C. Downing. Some very handsome things in hol­ We could refer you to many people • In satisfactory manner. Farm auctions S. D. — S. L. HiFks. iday goods at very low prices, at J. The festive hobo is getting numer­ a specialty. Correspondence solicited. P. O. who have worn one pair of the Grand J. D.—Sam’l Cassler. . Lentz & Sons’. address, Nashville, Mich. ous, and of late seems to be getting Rapids hand made boots Tor a straight Tyler—Ira Bachellor. very fresh. One of them called at the How comforting and quieting Is a year without paying out a cent for re­ E. INGERSON. Agent New York Life Wolcott House one day this week and cup of cocoa. Try Epps’s and buy it pairs. Go to Buel A White and try • Insurance Co., assets *148,700,731; sur­ At the regular meeting of Nashville Some of Buel & White. them; you want Just such a pair, you plus *17,026.630. Accident and health In- asked for something to cat. Lodge, No. 3fl, I. O. O. F., held at •urunce. Piano* and organa. Sewing ma­ bread, meat, and a piece of pie were their ball on the 6th Inst., the follow­ Paper rags, old copper, old rubber, will never regret it. banded him, but he refused It indig­ chines. Prices correct or lead taken in exchange for goods at ing corps of officers were elected for nantly, saying he proposed to go in The Modern Mother. Bratt!n’s tin shop. D. D. 8. Offlce over O. D.and eat at the table like other people. the ensuing term: lasduga Mich. VI tai land air An elegant line of diamond, opal Has found that her little ones are imN. G.—E. B. Townsend. He was fired. The same day one of leas extraction of teeth. and turquoise set rings Just received 8roved more by the pleasant laxative, V. G.—S. L. Hicks. them called at A. E. Knight's anef yrupofFigs, when in need of the at E. Llebhauser’s. Rec. Sec.—Ira Hecox. T AW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECT- wanted Mrs. Knight to give him some Treas.—C. F. Wilkinson. -L1 ING OFFICE OF See J. Lentz & Sons, the old reliable lauatlve effect of a gently remedy than clothes. She tola him she had none Trustee for 3 years, S. L. Hicks, for dealers, before purchasing furniture by any other, and that It is more ac­ PaLMBkTOM <fc Smith. to give him, whereupon he flew Into a Woodland, Mich. ceptable to them. The. true remedy, rage and said if he couldn’t beg them two years, P. H. Brumm, for one year, for holiday preseots. Conveyandnr a specialty. Syrup of Figs, is manufactured by the E. B. Townsend. Mrs. E. A. Rogers, of Potterville, J. M. Smith. he could steal them. Mrs. Knight was C. 8. Falmbbtox, California Fig Syrup Co. only. frightened at his threatening attitude has been visiting her son, W. A. rpAGGART. KNAPPEN jTDENISON, While there has been great differ­ and bunted up an old vest of Mr. Rogers, at Nashville. ± LAWYERS. FARMERSI Knight's and gave him, and thus got ence of opinion regarding contagious Leo Miller has been making, some Room* 811-817 Michigan Trust Co. Bl'd'g., diseases, we are glad the “business If you wish to improve your flocks of rid of him. Grand Rapids, Mich. men”bave decided to act, and Glasgow very pretty window displays at Glas­ sheep, it will pay you to see me. I Edwabd Taggabt, Abtbux C. Dbxuox, expresses his opinion of small pox In gow’s furniture store. have for sale some very tine Improved Loial E. Kxaffbk. A farmer living, about nine miles the space usually devoted to bls advt. Wouldn’t you like a real good cup of Blacktop Spanish Merino yearlings from Nashville brought in a “porker” coffee for breakfast? Try Buel & and two-year-olds, and also Oxford­ Read It. HE FARMERS'A MERCHANTS'BANK and sold it at one of our markets on down lambs and yearlings. These Will Fuller has finished the ad­ White’s fancy combination. NASHVILLE. MICH. Monday. The purchaser learned shortly The excitement of the week is Glas­ rams are of the very best, and will be afterward that misrepresentations had dition to bis store and it Is now filled $50,000 Paid in Capital, with a much larger stock than eyer gow's “wild knife sale and bargain sold at very reasonable prices. been made to them about the Log and $50,000 Additional Liability, L. J. Wilson. it was notin prime condition, where­ before of goods suitable for the holi­ counter,” tinware prices, well? - $100,000 upon they notified the seller to come days, and at prices lower than were Total Guarantee, It you want a good cup of coffee at wanted. *3,300. and take it away, whichefae did Wed­ ever known In Nashville' before. any time of day call at the Star, first 8VBPLDS, • nesday morning, after considerable Don’t skip Fuller’s place when looking door south of Boise’s hardware. 10,000 pounds of old cast iron, ___ _________ io! the state of argument. Many markets would have for Christmas goods. 000 pounds of old rubbers, 1, Mr. and Mrs. George Kruseo. of near Michigan.) The following are a few of the de­ Charlotte, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. cut up the hog and sold It, but we are 1,000 pounds of old copper and brass glad to say that we are confident sirable presents you can find at E. R. J. Wade Friday and Saturday. ' G. A. TbumaM, Vice Pres. C. L. Glasgow. Llebhauser's: Teacher ’ s bibles, pocket neither of our markets would under C. A. Hocoa, Cashier Make a nice cake for Christmas NOTICE TO HUNTERS. any circumstances buy or sell meats bibles, books in sets, books In padded DIRECTORS: books, albums, with Dunham’s shredded cocuanut. unless thev knew them to be from per­ bindings, Juvenile 8. F. Himchmam, C. W. 8mitb, Parties hunting on my premises H. S. DicKtssox, L. £• Kbawbx,. fectly healthly animals. A man who toilet cases, manicure sets, cuff and You can get it at P. H. Brumm's. with gun or dogs will be prosecuted. W.H.Klbimmamb. G. A. Tbdwam. would sell meat which he would be collar boxes, necktie boxes, easel mir­ If,you want to make a good sensible _______ wm. Strong. N. A. Fclleb. afraid to eat himself, needs watching rors, cut glass bottles, drums, mechan­ Xmas present you can find what you Feighner A Weber sell bicycles. want at Glasgow’s furniture store. ical toys and games of all kinds. A fiBXXMAL BABKIX0 BVSINBSS TMAJtSACTBD in the other affairs of every-day life. AT Startling Prices 1 Buel & Knight. TERMS : ADVERTISING RATES : BUSINESS DIRECTORY K W R D O H C T . �T&e2fftw^ LEK. W. FEIGHNER, Publisher. JOKE CAUSED A PANIC LAUGHABLE INCIDENT IN CLEVELAND HOTEL. A NATIONAL DEBT STATEMENT. Decrease for. the Month Dae to Ad­ vance Payment* for Bonds. The monthly debt statement issued Monday by th* Secretary of the Treasury shows that on November 80, 1894, th* public debt, lens cash In the Treasury, amounted to $870,582,919, a decrease for the month of $31,744^52. This decrease, however, is altogether due to the receipt of gold In paypeut of new 1004 bond* -not yet formally issued. Following Is a recapitulation of the debt: Interest-bear­ ing debt, $030,143,030; increase during the month. $4,100,170; debt on which in­ terest has censed since maturity, $1,826.­ 080; decrease. $1,330. Debt bearing no Interest, $3X1,120,564; increase. $1*324.088. Total debt. $1,630,361,368, of which $006,270,843 is in certificates and Treas ury notes 'offset by an equal amount of cosh in the Treasury. The cash in the Treasury is classified os follows: Gold* $164,330,468, which Is an Increase for the month of $38,736,574; silver. $504,­ 802,457; paper, $107,257,764; bonds, dis­ bursing officers* balances, etc., $16,729.­ 471 Total, $703,140,163, against which there nn- demand liabilities amounting to $648,632,558, leaving a cash balance of $144,507,005, of which $100,000,000 is gold reserve. HILLMON LOCKED UP. CAPTORS CHASED HIM ALL OVER THE WORLD. Lataat New* from Shanghai—Texas Robber* Do a Big Night’* WorkRobcrt Huston Die* in Disgrace— Gotham Scandal to Be Investigated. STOLE THE BUILDINGS. Russian Settler* Carry Off Govarw ment Structure* at Fort Lincolsu Indictments have l>ecn found against Russian farmer* from Emmons County, N. D„ for stealing and carrying off Gov­ ernment buildings nt Fort Lincoln, fiva miles xouffi of Mandan. Russian settlers have ltq*n stealing lumber and outbuild­ ings for some time, making their visits mostly during ihc night, and ail efforts to catch them have failed. During the last few weeks, however, they have grown bolder, and on Saturday a hun­ dred men appeared with forty-five teams. Major Goodie* who has charge of the fort, protested, but tho hoodlums drove him away with bricks and stones and de­ molished the buildings. Even the old Custer Hous*. which*the people of the slope hare endeavored to preserve, was not spared. Deputy United States mar­ shals arrested eight of the thieves and secured the name* ftf forty other*. Of tho 117 buildings at tho fort very few re­ main. ’ , Among the Huachncas mountain*, about forty miles from Tucaon, A. T., a man was arrested for whom the authori­ The Future Hold* Promise of Pros­ ties have been looking for years. He is per.Iy—P«*tor Huncj a Villain-Dark John Hiffmou, and hlx capture recalls one of The most remarkable rnses in the an­ Crime in Chlcago-Murderoua A*nals of crime. In 187D Hillmon nnd two ■ault by a Life Convict. companions, one of them resembling him very closely, took a trip Into the Buffalo Thought the Hotel Was on Fire. mountains of Texas to hunt They were An Innocent remark caused no end of gone several weeks, and when Hillmon confunion nt the Hawley House in (’love­ and one companion returned, the man land Sunday morning. A Commercial bearing so striking, a resemblance to him BURNS EVINCES SURPRISE. traveler in an endeavor to arouse n sleepy failed to accompany them. It seems that associate yelled: "Wako up. bld man. Hillmon, who carried insurance on his Member of Parliament Amazed at the the hotel lx on lire.” The guests within life of $80,000, wliHe iu the mountains SwiftncuMof American Bricklayer*. hearing took the words a* true and i conceived a murderous scheme and killed John Burns, M. P.. with his colleague, a haatjr exit with what npp>arel they could in cold blood the man who so closely re­ is making a tour of New York City. seize. A messenger boy. hearing the Among the comments he made were: “On sembled him. On his return he took the REICHSTAG IB OPENED. word*, turned in an alarm, and live tire name of the man whom he had murdered, our way to Central Park we walked engine* came upon the acene. The arriv­ New Building In Formally Dedicated saying that Hillmon had been accidently along Fifth nvenue and looked at the al of the fin* apparatus thoroughly alarm­ shot and buried in the "mountains, lu due mansions of the rich. One thing that at the Same Time. ed the guents in the entire hotel. Women . The reichxtag was opened Wednesday time Mra. Hillmon made a claim on the forcibly struck me was the great number en diahnbille and men neglige ecarried out life insurance companies in which her *of <-hurchcs there are in what I gathered at Berlin. The new reichstag building upon the streets and the utmost confu­ busband had l»een insured for $80,000. to be the richest part of New York. I sion prevailed before an explanation could was also formally dedicated. The Radi­ The insurance people became auspicious. wns astonished nt the swiftness with cals arc furious that the monarch did not be given. A few ware bruised in the go to Parliament, but that instead, his The remains of the man whom Hillmon Which the American bricklayers laid their acramble, but none seriously hurt. majesty west to the castle for tho cere­ had murdered were exhumed and it was bricks. One foreman said the building mony. This course, nnys the Freisinnige then discovered that they were not the in which he wax working wax not ns * BUSINESS AT A STAND. Zcitung, shows bow modest a part par­ remains of Hillmon. Mrs. Hillmon insti­ strongly fixed as he would wish, but said tuted legal proceedings to recover the he: *They want the work here run up Prospect* for Better Trade After Jan­ liamentarism holds in Germany. Em­ peror William, wearing n British uni­ amount of insurance. The case was car­ so quickly that we hove to driv* the men. uary Arc Bright. form, visited the Prince «»f Wales and the ried from one court to another until final­ and it is not aa good as it should be.1 ” R. (I. Duq A* I’o.'a Review says: It is Duke of York in the morning, and they ly she secured judgment for the principal, To Bar Cottonseed OIL difficult to detect any change in current returned his majesty’s visit an hour interest and attorneys’ fees in the Su­ Germany has taken the initial step to­ business. Prospects for business after later. They then started for England. preme Court of the United Stafea. Dur­ Jan. 1 nre quite generally considered After the departure of the Prince of ing ail this time the insurance companies ward curtailing the importation of anoth­ . more bo|M*ful: in some branches there are Wales and the Duke of York Emperor ktpt detectives on the trail of Hillmon. er American product in thr pnipoxition larger .orders and the west-lwund ship­ William donned a Prussian uniform nnd wh«j disappeared shortly after hix wife now before the Bundesrath to enormous­ ments of merehandixf nre a little larger, prepared to open the reichstng. The ses­ made Claim fof the insurance. He wns ly increased the duty on cottonseed oil. Tha but the working force naturally dimin­ sion was opened at noon in the rittersaal followed to Australia and other foreign proposition is to Increase the present ishes near th* end of the year and the of the ensile, instead of in the usual white countries, and a reward of $15,000 was duty, which is $1, to $2.50. equivalent to n duty of 250 per cent., and ns the propo­ holiday traffic brings just now n tempor­ hall, which is being renovated. offered for his apprehension, dead or sition is supported by the combined agra­ ary activity which is not of much general alive. rian and protectionist induxtrinl nartiea CHINA TO PAY DEAR. significance. The meeting of Congress there can be little doubt that it will suc­ and the announcement of the new cur­ PEACE AT ANY PRICE. ceed. The subject ix treated at length in rency plan and of various bill* proposed Cun Excapc Now with $IOO,(MW,lXX) and u Conxion, but More Later. China Will Reject No Terms Except a report to the State Department by have not affected the situation preceptiAccording to press statements, if term* the Ceding of Manchuria. United States Consul Merritt nt Bremen. bly. On the whole agricultural products of peace between Japan and China l»c Shanghai advict-s say: Everywhere He says that in future cottonseed oil and arc scarcely staongvr and wages of lalsir concluded now. Jupan will accept an-in­ there ix talk of pence, although it is cer­ oil nut seed* will pay a high duty. Tbs do tiot advance, but there is reason to ex­ demnity of 400,000.600 yen. to be paid in tain it will not be formulated on tho con­ raising of the dhty ix supported by flip repect the employment of a somewhat installments, with th* cesxion to her of larger, working force after the holidays. the territory which she now occupies, ditions offered by China. The latter, |x,rt that its use for food purp<M** ro*o however, will clutch at any straw to pre­ from 142.000 pounds in 1885 to over 000,­ The expected government report on feed­ but. in the event of the failure of the 000 ;>oundx in 18113. By means nf simple ing cattle ami hogs has scnnely influ­ present peace negotiations, the demands vent the victorious entry of tin- Japauese processes of refining, cottonseed oil can enced the market. It is doubted whether upon China will be increased in propor­ into Pekin, except that she will not con­ be turm-d into sweet oil nud ix until to a the •-xtimate is more reliable than the es­ tion t<» the length of time dnnng which sent to the cession of Manchuria. It ix great extent in the manufacture of arti­ timates of yield of wheat ami cotton, operations shall be carried <»n. No nrtupi- expected that serious friction will arise ficial butter und also fur the conservation between Li Hung Cluing nnd his Uuceeswhich are not regarded seriously. tic* will Im- dccJhrcd unless Chinn sues sor, Lin Kufi Yih, when the latter arrives of iisll. for pence nnd gives pledges for the faith­ at I’no-Ting-Fu to take over the vice re­ DEAD >BODY IN A BOX. Caught with the Cadaver. ful performance of her agreement. gal seals. The Tsungli-Yamen faction At Lincoln, Neb., I’rofcxxor B. J. Alex­ here is at present opposed to the idea of Romance in Real Life. A GliUKtly Murder Comes to Light in ander, of Cotner University, and D. L. Chicago. By losing his liberty two weeks ago for making peaee and Viceroy Li finds him­ Mehan and J. A. Burford were held-to The dead body of A. l>- Banis, janitor an alleged infringement of the Lakeside self in a very anxious position. Great the District Court for trio! on the charge of the Hiawatha tints. Chicago, was dis­ Directory Company's rights E. A. Hart­ apprehension ix felt concerning the land­ of grave robbery. Two other defendants ing point of the third Japanese army, covered in a packing case that had Itocn sig, of Chicago, gained a mother whom were dlxrhnrgeil. The men are alleged dumiH-d into the vacant lot mi South he had mourned ns dead. But th«* dis­ which sailed from Hironliima a little to have stolen a body from Wyuka Cem­ while ago. Tin- Chinese officials along Park avenue, just south of the Alley "1^” covery. while gratifying to E. A. Hart­ etery. nnd when arrested they were diethe <-oost are in a state of terror about between G3tl and G4th streets. The body sig. bis three brothers and his two sis­ secting the cadaver in the medical college. this expedition. was horribly mangled. Then- wax u ters. is perplexing to his father, who bail Abxcondcr I* Doing Well. fracture of the *kull extending from the nuurird again, believing he was free to do BANDITS ROB A TRAIN. so. and who now resides in Chicago with It is-lcartied that J. C. Thompson, the right car to the back of the bead, ami also a knife .cut on the left side of the his second wife ur,d their little daughter. Masked Men L«x>t an Exprcn* Car of absconding cashier of the defunct S«iialia, Mo.. First National Bank, is now located bend. On the lefVbip and thigh and from Mr*. Hnrtaig No. 1 was n lunatic when St 00.000. in nu interior town in old Mexico, where tbeshnuldertothecenterof the back were sin- disappeared nine years ago. Unable A Texas and Pacific passenger train wounds which look ns if they had been to find her, her family gave her up a> wax held up at n trestle seven miles w est he is secretary of n mining company. He secured his ixmition through Sedalia inflicted with nn ax. Edmund Jordan, a dead. What seemed like positive proof • I'.»rt Worth at S:30 p. tn. Thursday. friends, who bought for him a J 10,006 of her death was discovered a year after fellow janitor, confessed to the murder, she was lost sight uf. Then her husband The train wns atopjtcd just as the en­ block of the company’s stuck. and Annie Mahaney, the woman in the remarried, h«-r family scattered. and gine and express car had croxxed. the case, admits being nn accomplice. Queer Complication. wheu she recovered her reason her mind passenger coaches coming to a standstill was a blank on a |*orti<ui of her life and on the trestle, where the ptuwengor* had Mrs. Ehzai>cth Swan, having been comUnde Sam Will Act. she could rcmemlM-r but a portion of her no opportunity of getting off. Those who Itclkil through nceidcut to passenger President Cleveland hn* sent a < able name. She drifted to Evanston, where •-might a glimpse of the pnx*«*cdingK saw- coach tu ride in n baggage ear on ths message to Constantinople saying he has she has prospered. Reading in the daily three masked men. with guns leveksL Baltimore and Potomac Railroad, has reconsidered his decision not to send an pn(H-rs that E. A. llartxig bnd been in­ marching the engineer and trainmen in secured verdict at 1-u. Plata. M<L, for American delegate, with the Turkish com- dicted by the grand jury nnd arrested, nud out of the baggage ear. When they ?l.ooti dnniagcs for injury to health. tnissiun appointed to inquire into the Ar­ finished their work the roblx-r* made the investigated and found her family. menian outrages. The President mid* Cur Barna Destroyed. engineer back the train over the trestle, that he will allow the American legation Sugar at It* Lowest Price. Fire broke out in the bams of the Al­ and while it was crossing they diimp|H-nr* Sugar sold in Philadelphia at the lowest »xl in a thick forest. The passengers kept legheny. Ptu, Traction Company. Fortythere to nominate a delegate to accom­ pany the Porte's Armcninu commission. price in the world's history Monday. An­ so rloxt* while the train wax being robbed nine horses, seven horse cars and sevea other cut of one-eighth of a cent j«er that they did not know- much about w-hnt electric cars were burned. Three dwell­ Assaulted by a Convict. pound was made in refined sugar prices, wax going on. It is said the rubbers se­ ings adjoining were also destruyeil. Tha W. W. Stallings, guard in the State which brought the card rate, f<>r granu­ cured over $106,000. entire loss is about $75,060. Prison South. Jeffersonville. Ind., was lated down to 4M« cents and the actual Mexicans Anxious for War. struck over the head with nn iron bar by net price received by refiners to 3.8G cents STEAL OF MILLIONS. The Mexican Government is receiving Willinm Flowers, a life-time prisoner, I>er pound. This is within one-eighth and probably was injured fatally. The of the lowest price ever recorded, aud O’Rourke’s Hcrioa* Charges Against offers of iiasistance in case of war with Guatemala, nnd the members nf tho guard was conducting nn obstinate pris­ when allowance is made for the 4o per New York Camproller’H Office. Queretaro Lcgixlnture have voted to suboner named Referrt before the Warden, cent duty on raw sugar, which is now The charge made by Matthew Jephsou when Flower, who is a wH-mate of Re- necessarily a part of the cost of the pro­ O'Rourke that $15,000,000 worth of New scrilHj their pay to a war fund. duct, the current rate on sugar is the ferrt. seised the bar and struck him. lowest ever known. Notwithstanding the York city bonds have been duplicated Convicted of Bribery. further price depression and the dullness and that the Comptroller's office bns kept Downfall of a Chicago Minister. The jury i» case of the State vs. Numa the matter covereel up for the last twentyThe Rev. Conrad Haney, one of the of trade, the Franklin refinery, which five years is in a fair way to be complete­ Dudouxxat. a member of the New Orleans most popular and prominent of Chicago has been closed down since Wednesday, ly investigated at last. O'Rourke wax n Council charged with bribery, which has ministers, formerly pastor of the Lake resumed operations on a reduced scale. clerk in the office during the Tweed days. been on trial for more than a week, after Avenue Union Church, eloped with Mrs. The McCahau refinery was also said to He is an old man now, and a vindictive, thirty-six hours of deliberation, returned Annie H. Brandt, wife of one of his Im- nt work, but the Spreckels plant en­ testy man nt that; but a citizens' commit­ a verdict of guilty. church members. Each deserted a fam­ tered on the ninth consecutive week of tee during the last six months has gone Idleness. ily. The affair has created a tremendous Crooked Bankers Indicted. into his allegations and the moss uf docu­ sensation. Cyrus Newkirk, president of the de­ Fortuae-Tclter Dead. ment* which he posx»-x.««-s, and is con­ funct Sedalia, Mo.. National Bank, has Mr*. John 1*. l.'rowc, kuowu as Con­ vinced that his story is a true one. Cole Younger May Be Released. been indicted by the grand jury on niua' gressman Brookshire's "fortune teller.” Cole Younger, the notorious Missouri counts for forgery and grand larceny, •lied at her home in Crawfordsville, Ind. WILL ATTACK BOND IRSL'E. outlaw, who for over ten years has been She was born in Lexington. Ky., seventyan inmate of the Minnesota penitentiary three years ago, but has lived nearly half Southern and Western Member* Will MAKKET QUOTA 1IOK8. at Stillwater, where he is serving a life a ivntury in Montgomery County. Her Be Heard Upon Hooker's Bill. sentence for complicity in the Northfield fame ns a fortune teller has spread far A Washington dispatch says: There . Chiraco—Cattle, common to primes Hank robbery, will lx- released Jan. 1. and wide, and was all the more interest­ are good indications of a vigorous attack He has been very sick since his incarcera­ ing because of her frequently verified by Southern and Western memlH*rs of the $3.75y0.75; hogs, shipping grades. S4'3 5; sheep, fair to choice, $3ft3.75; tion. ________ ability to locate lost articles, divine the House upon the recent bond sales. The wheat. No. 2 red, 55<356c; corn. No. 2, future and delve into occultism generally. attack is expected to come when Gen. Mobbed a School Teacher. 47<0'48e; oats. No. 2. 21Kft30c; rye, ‘No. Hooker's bill is called up. This bill calls Miss Josephine Brand, a school teacher2. 484X-49c; butter, choice creamery. 24^J Revolutionary Mcasagc by Kolb. for the repeal of section 3 of the act, pro­ of lotwrenccburg. Ind., was robfiW of R. F. Kolb, who claims to be Governor viding for the resumption of specie pay­ 24|£c; eggs, fresh. 26<a22c; potatoes, car $10,000 in Cincinnati hy n man who of Alabama, completed n message to the lots, per bushel, 55^6»5c. ments. under which act the bond issues grabbed her iiand-lmg containing that Legislature, which he signs ns Governor. Indianapolis — Cattle, shipping. $34^ amount of money which she had n short The message is also addressed to the peo­ were made. 5.50; hogs, choice light, $44ifi; sheep, lime before drawn from u safety depisit ple 1»f Alabama nnd is in many respects a common to prime, $2>«2.75; wheat. No. Suicide of Robert Huhton. vault. • revolutionary document, ns it recommends Financial embarrassment caused Rob­ 2 red, 00lQ51c; corn. No. 1 white, 41(3 that his followers do not pay their taxes ert Huston, cx-Sheriff of Will County, 41 %c; oats. No. 2 white. 334{34c. Killed by Goul Gas. — St. Louis-Cattle. bogs, $3®4.75; Five people wen- overcome by cnal gas for a while. He further urges the Legis­ Illinois, grand treasurer of the Illinois wheat. No. 2 red, 53<H54c; corn. No. 2, Friday night at St. Paul. One of them lature to enact contest laws and advises Council of the American legion nt Hon­ 4.7a 4<lc; oats,- No. 2, 30@31c; rye. No. 2, his friends to organise clubs to assist in or, an old soldier who lost a leg in the war died. There was a coal stove in the of the relwllion and a man well known 53(ii53c. bouse, and owing to the warm evening the general object of his appeal. Cincinnati—Cattle, $3.5005.50; hogs, throughout the State, to commit euicidc the draughts were not put on. As a couCaptured the Robbers, at the Grand Pacific Hotel, Chicago, $400; sheep, $1^3; wheat. No. 2 red. 54 sequcnce there was an escape of coal gas. The postoffice at Tieouderoga. N. Y., @54t^c; corn. No. 2 mixed, 45045^c; Thursday. ________ was roblM-d Wednesday night. The sup­ oats. No. 2 mixed, 32033c; rye. No. 2, Signed for Htrsnger*. posed robbers, four Id number, were General Swaim In Reinstated. 55056c. James M. Hawkins, a Lowry (Mo.) traced to the mountains of Rochester. . By direction of the President. Secre­ Detroit—Cattle. $2*5005.25; bogs. $40 Tanner, advanced $25 on a $175 draft to VL, and captured Saturday night after a tary Lamont has made an order remitting 4 75; xtHM*p. $2tfF2.5O: wheat. No. 1 white. help two strangers out of trouble at desperate resistance. The sheriff's j»osse the unexpired portion of the sentence of 5G057c; corn. No. 2 yellow. 43V4044Hc: Kansas City. The draft was signed “A. met the men two miles west of the town, Brigadier General Swaim, judge advo­ oats. No. 2 white. 33>yu34‘£c; rye, No. 2, Russett Atiple.” nnd Mr. Hawkins has so where an encounter took place, resulting cate general of th* army, nnd directing 4O0>51<\ far failed to cash it. io the wounding of two officers. him to take station in Washington City Toledb—Wheat. No. 2 red, 5.7<i’56c; to await the further orders of the depart­ corn. No. 2 mixed. 45^0^6^c: o*t«, No. 2 To Iswuc c Newspaper. Cooley Sentenced to Five Ycsr*. ment. white. 32033c; ryt. Na. 2, 4l»0Blc. The entire business and editorial deJames Cooley wax sentenced to Are Buffalo—Cattle. $2.5005.25; bogs. $40 partuieuts of the San Franciaro Exam­ U*cd Carving Knife and Flatiron. years’ imprisonment at Columbus. Ohio, iner's Christmas edition will Im» turned Henry Hull, of Elyria. Ohio, filed a sen­ 5; sheep, $203; wheat. No. 2 rod. 5SLJ0 for practicing a pension fraud. With one over to society ladies. They will do all 59He: No. 3 yellow, 46K4H7^c; sational divorce suit, alleging that Mrs. J. S. Winters he workgd a scheme that the Work on the paper and devote th* prooats. No. 2 white. enabled them to get about $150,000 ns coedn to sustaining a ward for incurables Hull had assaulted him twice with a Milwaukee — Wheat. No. 2 spring. 500 carving knife and had thrown irons at back bounty out of the treasuries of at th* Children'* Hospital. him frequently. He was struck and was M»Hc; corn. No. 3. 44045c; oats. No. 2 Union and Delaware Counties. prostrated fur some time in consequence. white. 32083c; barley. No. 2, 52055c; Two Fatally Hurt by Dynamite. rye. No. I, 49051c; pork, mesa, $11,750 Pineville, KyTlf^Two Mayor*. ProlMbly Mordered. The second terrible dynamite explosion 12.25. Isaac Hoskins and Calvin Hurst hare In less than a month happened in ths Th* body of Capt. Peter Dooley was New York—Cattle. $30«: hogs, $3,500 been sworn in as Mayor of Pineville, Ky. Flint Creek sewer at Huntington. Ind., found Friday near Laporte. Tex. There 5.25; sheep, $203.50; wheat. No. 2 red, 81 noth claim to have been legally elected. Tuesday morning. Two meu were fatally was a cut in the head, and physicians ex­ ©40c: turn. Ng. 2, 57038c; osta. No. 2 Each has organised his government com­ Injured, while three others were so badly press th* belief that he had been mur­ whits, butter, creamery, 24 plete. hart they will not recover for sime time. dered and then thrown into the water. 0i3c; eggs. Western, 22026c 1 DIPHTHERIA’S DOOM. WORK OF CONGRESS. PASTEUR’S SERUM SAID TO BE SPECIFIC. ' DOINGS OF OUR NATIONAL LAW. MAKERS. Ferdinand De Lc**ep*. the Fumou* French Engineerr la Dead—Hostili­ ties on the Gastemalan Frontier­ Demand* Work by Congrc**. Proceedings t*»e Senate and Hm>*o Briefly Summsrizcd-Mcnwure* In­ troduced, P***ed, or Referred to Committee-Routine ^Vork. ' Hare Cure for Diphtheria. Of particular interest at this time is a report made to Surgeon General Wyman by Dr. J. J. Kinyoun.’the marine hos­ pital surgeon who investigated the meth­ ods employed at the Pasteur, Institution, Paris, in tl»e prejutration of the new cure for diphtheria. Of the whole dumper of cases which came under Dr. Kinyoun's observation (eighty-two) three died— about 4 per cent. The statistics show that there ha* been a gradual diminution of mortality since last May. The r*i>drt, continuing, says: . "The efficacy of the serum is better shown in the tracheotomies than in all others. The mortality undeb the usual conditions has been, from 1889 to PCM. something frightful to contemplate; fully 85 per cent, of the little patient* have suc­ cumbed. Since the commencement of the serum treatment the death rate has been lowered to less than 47 j>er cent., and the cases ui>ou which tracheotomy must be performed are fewer and fewer. Facts worthy of note are that diphtheric paralysis is rare, pneumonias are ie«s fre­ quent. and although albuminuria exists in nearly every case of several days' dura­ tion fatal eases of nephritis are gradual­ ly becoming less frequenL” DE LKS8KP8 IB DEAD. Distinguished Engineer of the Sac* Canal Finally Pu*mc* Away. Count Ferdinand de Le*xcps. who has been one of the most prominent charac­ ters iu France for more than a quarter of a rentury. is dead. Ferdinand de lA-ssejm wax born in 1805 nt Versailles, and. after a brilliant educational career at the Ly­ ceum Henry IV., he wns appointe«l con­ sul at Alexandria in 1835. just ax the plague had xmitten that city and |>eople were fleeing from it by thousands. De Lexsepx remained nt his |x»st. started an ambulance and tended the patients till the pest wax over. The vesxcl in which he ar­ rived on one occasion st the harbor of Alexandria wax put under quurautiue. De I-cxxcpa gaked the Captain to lend him a few books with which to while away the dreary hours. One of these vol­ umes contained an imaginary sketch of n canal through the Ixthmus of Suez, its perusal fascinated De Ix-xxep* to such an extent that he dctermimil then and there to think the project over and see if it •-ould not Im* •■nrriixl out. lie met with numerous obstacles of all sorts, but over­ came them one after the other. and the .-anal wax built, and <»n Nov. 17. 18<Kt. formally opetml. The highest honor* were paid to the grant engineer. Und on hix return to Paris he wns investisl with the grand cordon of the I*’2i<>u of Honor. The next project of hix life was the un­ fortunate Panama enterpriw. Renders are fiimiliar with the <-ullnpse of the scheme and the great fimtm-inl scandal connected with it. DEMOCRATS MUST WORK. Cleveland May Call u Special he**ioa If Result* Are Not Evident. Washington dispatch: The so|Mirific quiet of the Capitol was rudely broken in upon by n <<traight tip from the White House that if the Ih-moer^x did nut make good use of the time in their dispoxal to pass laws tnf currency reform, nnd other reforms suggested in hix measnge. President Cleveland would prompt­ ly ••all n special session after the decease of the present Congress, and give the Rvpublicai)* a chance tp legislate for the good of the <viuntry. Vilns brought the s|Miinl »«-xxiun tip straight from the White House, with instructions to give It circulation, which he priHiiiln! to do forthwith. The news found it* way quickly to the other end of the Capitol nnd wns given authoritative currency by the quasi indorwiuent of rejM-tiliuu by Catchings. «>f Mississippi, who has the credit of tieing Speaker Crisp's x|leaking partner. Warner. Cochrane. Tracy and others in the I’rckddent's ix-rxonnl con­ fidence, gave it the weight of industrious recital, and any doubt ax to the authen-. ticity of the |M>iuter wax speedily re­ moved. \ FIRED ON MEXICANS. I Guatemalan Guerillas Attack a Com­ pany of Dias Soldier*. The Intent reports from the Guatemala frontier nre of a more xerionx character. It is claimed that the Guatemalans have assassinated a Mexican colonel, nieralier of the staff of Gen. Lullane. und from un­ official sources it ix reported that a com­ pany of the Nineteenth Battalion of the Mexican forces has had two engagements with a force of 400 Guatemalan guerril­ las. The first assault on the Mexican tnxipx wax a harmless skirmish, but the second resulte*! in two Mexican soldiers being killed. The Guatemalans retreated hastily, and it i:i not known that they suffered any material damage. 8T. LOUIS HAS DIPHTHERIA Board of Health Angered by Doctor*' Effort* to Conceal the Truth. Diphtheria is raging throughout St. Ixkuis, and in some quarters the disease is assuming such pro(M>rtiona as to be con­ sidered epidemic. The Board of Health is indignant at the action of certain phy­ sicians in giving the disease a wrong name when tilling out death certificates. Nearly all the case* nre quoted ns croup or laryngitis, when in reality they nre diphtheria or scarlet fever. Uniform Postal Rate*. Provision for uniform rates of postage for T'nite<l States mails sent to every por­ tion of the globe, with a few exceptions,' is made in nn order issued by Postmaster General Bissell. The rates nre 5 cents for each half ounce of mail, except for Canada nnd Mexico,' where the domestic rate* of 2 cents an ounce nre applicable. Take* an Appeal. The Western Union Telegraph Com­ pany has appealed from the derision of the United States Court, which held that the Postal Company had equal eonstruc- Tzbern.de Hite I* Sold. The rite of the Brooklyn Tabernacle has lieen sold under foreclosure to the bolder of the second mortgage for $40,OtJO. who paid $16,000 above thr face of his security. Russell Sage held the first mortgage for $125,000, on .which there was due $61,760. । । | I , i Coming Work of Congress. The present session of Congress, is not unlikely to be marked by some interesting debates. It seems altogether likely that the session will be partially devoted to a. discussion of the currency problems be­ fore the country, the President haring set the discussion going by the WOOmendations of his message. It will bo strange if the West and Month do not make one more attempt to pass a free sil­ ver measure. There have been elected several new Congressmen, who will, whea their time comes, no doubt act with tho free silver side. The income tax will un­ doubtedly come before the present ses­ sion of Congress. There was an appro­ priation of $9,000 made on the recommen­ dation of Secretary Carlisle to provide for the hire of clerk* and the coat of tho preparation of blanks to be used In its collection, but it wflll take at least half s. million dollars n year to provide for the cost of the machinery of collection in the offices of the district collectors of internal revenue. Senator Hill and his school of opponents of the income tax have addi­ tional chance to voice their opposition to It. The tariff is not ont of the woods yet. The “popgun” bills, so-called, the inde­ pendent measure providing for the freo entrance of many staples into the coun­ try, have come over from the first session of the Fifty-third Congress, and ns all of them have devotees, they are sure to bo brought forward for discussion, if not for action. This closing session of Congress will have one merit that its predecessor did not have. That is that the country knows whtjn it will end. The first ses­ sion didn't have that desirable qualifica­ tion. Up to Thursday neither branch had gotten in shape for active work. The re­ ports of the Cabinet Ministers had been received, and both bouses discussed them carefully. Congressman Fithian, of Illi­ nois, introduced two hill* affecting tho shipping interests. The bills were de­ signed to relievo sailing vessels of n por­ tion of their tonnage tax. and transfer it to steam vessels, and to change the meas­ urement law tn make it conform to thoso of Great Britain. Norway nnd other na­ tions. The object sought is to diminish tho amoirnt of taxes which the vessels of tho United States have to pay in foreign port*. A bill providing for the free coin­ age of silver was introduced in the House by Representative Hartman, of Mon­ tana. An imiMinant provision of the measure i* that requiring import duties to be paid in gold in cawn where the arti­ cles of importation nre brought from countries whose Governments refuse to open their mints to tho free coinage of silver and gold. The Senate called for correspondence and information relative to several foreign questions, nnd the House pnsMed a bill to transform Shiloh’s battle field into a national |>ark. In the Senate Thursday some state pa­ per* from the I*n*xidvnt were received. Mr. Turpie advocated the election of Senators by direct rote. The bill exempt^ ing from duty foreign exhibits nt the Portland (Ore I ox|>oxition. and n bill ex­ tending the time fur commencing nnd completion of a bridge across the Missis­ sippi River nt New Orleans wax painted. Mr. Ransom gave notice that the memorial services for the late Senator Vance would he held Jan. 17 next. A bill wns passed for the national dedication of the Chickamauga and ('hattnpoogn national park Sept. 19 and 20, 1805, tinder the di­ reefion of the Secretary of War. The en­ tire time of the House wns occupied in th* discussion of the railroad pooling bill. No action, however, wns taken. Bit* of History. 435. The celebrated Theodoaixn coda made the law of the empire. 4..8. Tho p inciplc of tria' by ury in­ ' augurated. Every accused person to be tr ed only by his equal*. 47tk The Western Empire over­ thrown by edoacer; Hem j taken and pillaged. 533. The Justinun code made the uni­ versal law of the Eastern Empire. fiflek The semicircular arch first used; in the building of chur :hes6*4. A school founded At Cambridge; said to bo the origin of the univer ity. '• *6 The arlof taper making invent­ ed by tho Arab* in Spain. 7m. Lawyeri first allowed to speak in court tor their client. 792. The Gregorian chants brought to perfection and established in the ritual of the chu ch. 802. Arabian i are horsej introluced into Europe by the Moors. 1*2**. The famous Cathedral of SL Mark's, in Venice, built. 872. A enetiau clocks made and sent tp all part, of Europe. ' z 81W. Schools founded at Ox fold; ori­ gin of the prerent uuive sitv. 1311. Schools of medicine ioundel at Cordova, in Spain 941. Tno Arabian numerals brought to Europe and generally adopt .-a. in mercantile transactions « 10 >2. Paper first made from cotton rags: invention claimed by Moor* und Germans. 102 . Mu-fcal scale and notes de .Ssed by Guido Aretino. 1055. Lawx pa-wed in England for­ bidding men to sell their chudien. 108j. Doomsday book, a census of England, compiled by order uf AVHIiaai the Concuror. 10 i.. The first crusade preached by.^ Fetor the Hermit J12J. Abelard's writings', the scho­ lastic philosophy reached comparative perfection. ' 1815. Phrono ogy made a sp>e--ial sub­ ject o’ scientific Investigation by guU and Spurzheim. W68. An (norland mad dispatched by stage frem St Louis to San Fran­ cisco. 185 ’. Telegraph lines from England to India; nearly all it» route ovurlund. 1861. Cable* laid almost the wnule. length of the Medite ranean. 13 A Nation>1 A, ademy of Arte nnd Sciences establiihid by act of Con­ gress. DW4. Peabody homes for the poor opeoed in London. lekifi. Atlantic cables successful Per­ fect c>mmunicat on established. 1868. International Congress of Workmen called by Brunel declares in favor of arbitration. 1870. The great Mont Cents Tunnel Success fully completed. �nnd It Im now aenerniir c-im-edrd. I t 40 meet the rrqrlramenU of the ■ttustion st some of the critical period* In buslneM affair* of'lhe country." The National Bank Question. With regard to thr "Baltimore plan" for national banks the Secretary says: ‘•As the plan suggested nropo*e« to exempt tbe Oovrruuent or the united State* fr-.>m Few Badly Needed Change* In tbe all liability for the redemption *•( national .notra and place the sole raqxMUdMUty Currency I^egialatIon—Would Rcviae bank upon the banka themselves, a guaranty fund the Bond Lswk. of not lew than 30 per centum upon the out* SECRETARY CARLISLE PROPOSES SOME REFORMS. FOR LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS. a knife, and sticking the nut on the end of a pliable wand or rod about four fret long, and swinging the rod with a free-arm movement, the nut is thrown off and goea an incredible dis­ tance.—Harper’s Young People. IN SCANT ATTIRE. Mo*t neat she in nnd rooirt complete She really is the daintiest Of any one I know. Rhe gently steps about the nxiui, Her (panner might a model be For many a little child. Believe* Clothing Detrimental to His Physical Weil Being. A tawny giant who has been naked for twenty yearn. Is lord of tin* Oak­ land estuary. California. His ward­ robe da a belt and a pair of cotton trunk*. In bls belt he wears a long dagger, and he carries a Winchester in his brawny arms. He dicta tea the movements of nil the ferry boats, yachts, tugs, schooners and erafts of every sort that pass- his way. This nuked colossus Is backed by the War Department of the United States. On the prow of his huge contrivance an­ chored Ip the channel he stands erect like a bronze status of Ajax. He Is tall and superbly proportioned, measuring six feet three inches and weighing 200 pounds. For twenty yearn he has braved the climates of the world without a shirt or a coat to pro­ tect him. During the strike of the American Hallway Union this man bade defiance to the Southern Pacific and compelled big boats like the Ala* Change* Mu nt Be Mvade. The annual report of the Sacretacr of the Treasury on the state of tly finance* ho*been sent to Congress.-^Irthows that the revenues of the government from all sources fur the fiscal yetfr puded June 30, 1894, were $372,802,W8 and the «xpenditnre* $442,«O5,758, which shows a deficit of $69^)03,200. A* comjmred with tbe fiscal year J8B3 the receipt* for 1894 fell off $88,914,003. During the year there was a decrease of $15,952,074 in the ordinary expenditurcs-of the government. The revenues for the current floral year are thu* esti­ mated upon tbe basis of existing lawn: From cnstouis.................................... flfl0.000.00fi From internal revenue Iflft.OfiO.OOO Frrni mlscellaneoun source* 15.000,000 From postal service 84,427.748 As I would like to have her act Considerate, and all that. If I’umty were a little girl And I a little cat. King Winter. . Now in his crystal palace. Far in the frozen North. King Winter blows his bugle; And send* his courier* forth! They rush, a mighty army. In fleecy garments dressed, Ami every hill and valley They claim from East to West. Subject of Currency Reform. The most Important feature of Mr. Car­ lisle’s report is his discussion of the sub­ ject of currency reform, in the course of which the administration’s plans of n new system of currency nre set forth in detail Mr. Carlisle reviews die financial stiitistics referred to in the tabulated stateineut and charges $3,022,0(X> of tlie delicit to the importation of raw sugar prior to the time the new tariff low went into effect. The income tax will afford no revenue till July 1, 1895. but there is reasen to believe the jmirartation of sugar ,nost *'7? .,H‘ .rv*Ju?w!.®“ n ’“W ■♦•aie. lhh'V b<.Jul* 10 ~»«‘d*™bie lections under the income tax law will havp |wn nja(lp IIp b of ......... . thnl th,. of tb,. present laws will yield suflieiont revenue for IhUG.nud leave .. ...ml... &oe utj <i*Hl a surplus of $28,814,920. In urging financial legisintion for the purpose of su|>porting the public credit Mr. Carlisle says: “Tbe well-known defects In our financial system nnd the serious nature of the evils threatened by them have done more durlua the last two years to Impair the credit of tbe Government and the people of the I'nltcd Htates nt home nnd abroad nnd to check our Industrial and commercial progre** than nil other thing* combined, aud our first and plainest duty Is to provide; If possible, wriic They hang their icy pennons On shrub nnd bush and tree; . They spread a snowy carjtet Far as the eye can see. | I J | 1 CAPTAIN VON SCHMIDT. medaand Piedmont to stop, back water and take tbe courae be indlcntetl. Face, , o. tlous people wild that the Sotnhern 1 arifle fenred him as if be were the naked | • , , , I Who nnd what is this phenomenon? I He te.Cnpt. Edward A. Von Schmidt, and except upon passing occasions. When he appeared in tho streets of cit­ ies, he has gone almost stark naked for twenty years. He is,now In charge of the Government dredging of the Oak­ land ship canal, working- under the di­ rection of the Federal War Depart­ ment. NEW LEMON SQUEEZER. Here Is an easy way of painting, which any child can try. Buy 5 cents’ worth of spirits of nitre, pour a little In a saucer, nnd soak It iu a piece of white linen. Take the leaf of any plant you fancy, lay it on the piece of wet linen, and put it lietween the leaves of a book. with a sheet of paper to receive the impression. Put a weight on the book nnd leave it fora few days. When opened you will find a perfect print of the leaf, both in shape and-color, and the leaf itself will have become quite pule, all the tints being gone. In using any. drugs for any experiments remem­ ber that the bottles should be kept tightly corked, and standing, when not in use. on some high shelf, quite out of the reach of the poking little fingers of a baby brother or sister. In trying thia experiment don’t leave auy of die nitre in the saucer after wetting the linen; pour any that may remain back into the bottle. Uses for Horse Chestnut*. ' Cut with a sharp knife a hole/ibout a quarter of an inch in diameter. Cut out the meat in little pieces and shake out the bole. By holding the nut against the lower lip and blowing into tbe hole, a whistle of an amazing power <-au l>e produced. By lioring a small hole Into one side and stopping It with the finger, a kind of trill can l»e |»erformed with some kind of nuts. By fastening several whistles of dif­ ferent pitch on a strip of wood a tune can be played on them. By hollowing a nut. leaving a hole at tbe top about half an inch in di­ ameter and the same size ut the l»ottom. cutting holes for eyes, nnse and mouth nnd illuminated with a sum 11 ■candle, a grotesque Jack-o’-lantern can lie made. A face Is cut upon tbe side of a large chestnut, lifting a portion of the shell for eye-lids, and cutting the lips to represent teeth. A little bit of red pa­ per is stuck in for a tongue. A napkin is then placed over the top of u tupjbler so ns to form a depression. In This the bead Is placed. The sides of the napkin are then grasped by tLe hand on the outside of the glass, and by mov­ ing it slightly the head rolls about in -the amusing way. A little bat or feath­ er makes the head stll*. more comical. This performed with an orange is a eight never to be forgotten. In whir. Useful Hounhold Article Which Answers Several Requirements. A very useful household article comes in the sha|M> of a lemon-squeezer, which answers several requirement*. Placet! over a glass, or a plate, all the Juice of the fruit enn be extracted by pressing one-half of it over the upturned cone and twisting It around it. Tbe juice es , 7 , ,, .... iape. Into lire boll.,w part of lire O|.p»rotn«an<l trieklw intone glow or Ure .. saucer below, *>■>»..»>. through little 1.-1 holes which will not allow the pulp to pass. When the squeezer is Inverted, any liquid poured Into the Inverted part. wh|cb Is hollow, pours drop by drop into the vessel below. This method of using the ' I |I I | I | I I 1 I ■ I I ; i I A NEW LEMON SQUEEZER. squeezer rpcouimends Itself for the makiug of nil mixed drinks, or where the flavor of herbs, etc., must be grad­ ually extracted. I? nrocogized Languages. Young people arc prone to fontn lan­ guages for their own use; anti of 150 specimens of the kind published by the “Am Ur-quell,” a German folk lore journal, a large portion nre those of boys and girls; while others were col­ lected from thieves, peasants, and se­ cret societies. For example, there is “Medical Greek," used by medical stu­ dents; “Dog Latin," or the speech of a baby learning to talk; ‘ •Crane Jan- ! gunge," used in Denmark; “Sa-la lan­ guage." used In China; "Robber, lan­ guage," “B-language,” “Language of the Cat's Elbow," and so on. Many of them are the ordinary language of the neighborhood, modified by the insertion of syllables, a plan which schoolboys often follow. A case in point Is the “Gibberish, or Hog Latin, of American children;" for instance, “WUlns yoovus gov us withusmeevus?’ for “Will you go with me?’ Others again are formed by replacing the letters of a word by others, as In the "Tut language" of Texas, aud tbe “Guitar language" of Hungary. His Dove for Liquor. A Wilkesbarre (Pa.j man, overcome by the craving for drink and having ex­ hausted all hl* resource* for procuring more rum, emptied the ashes of hla wife’s first husband out of a silver urn and sold that CARLISLE’S ESTIMATES. Secretary of the Treasury Think* He Total rotlmsted revenue*... .'.H24.427.74.S The Secretary of the Treasury has sent The expenditures for the same period to the House of Representative* hi* esti­ are^stimatM a* follows: mate* of appropriations required for th* For the rlvll establishmentfOl.250,000 fiscal year emling June 30, 1S9G, which For tbe military cstablUluncnt.. 532i50.00n For the naval ewtablishmeut.... 32.500.000 aggregate $410,435,079 a* against $411,­ For the Indian service 11.500.000 879.041 estimateil for the present fiscal For pensions.: 140,.’>00.000 year. Following is a recapitulation of the For Interest on the public debt.. 31,000.000 estimate* by departments for 1890, with comparisons witli the appropriations for Total rntlmntol expenditures. .H4l.427.748 1895, cent* omitted: The above figures, compared with the Estimates, Appro^'n*. estimated revenue*, show a deficit of $20,­ iMXi. Department) FS..TW.742 $10,377,017 000,000. It I* estimated that upon the Legislative 1IM.O24 W0.54O Executive ... basis of existing laws the revenues of the State ....... 2,<X>R.21H . 1.780,538 government for the fiscal year 1S96 will Treasury .... 13S.4S7.2M 13.1.735.3U2 M.2iMl,:i20 i.• .•n.ow.svt 20,72H.7.'.2 .I1KI.OOO.OOO From customs 158,«2lUff3 173.H±->.i>71 . ino.duO.tMMi Interior From lutcrnnl revenue 2.44W.WCI . is.om.ooo PoHtoffice ........... From' mlaccllaneou* sources. 3.227.282 2,400.330 . BU.lrfT.4O7 Agriculture .... From postal service 170.011 Litltor .................. 7.7.1O.8P0 Justice Total estimated revenue*---------------------The Secretary thinks many small dis­ Grand totals.. trict offices should be consolidated and n The changes of interest in these esti­ general reorganization of the custom* ser­ mates present a* compared with the ap­ vice made. propriations fur the current fiscal year arc He nlso asks for $100,000 per annum for investigating Chinese ease* and pay­ In the Legislative branch: Salaries and ing expense* of deportation, owing to the expenses arc increased about $225,000, new treaty with Chino. ■ public works about $100,000. public print­ To rug. or couch, or easy chair, Misa I’usay ilwiii be free; I’ll treat tuy pretty visitor Like other company; And umfer this soft carpet Thr Howers will sleep till spring; So let us warmly welcome The snowflakes and their king. —Youth’s Companion. proper and ow*wry feature of the Then coming down to the tariff he says: *ay*: ••The raw materials used tn the production of commodltlea tor tbe wee of the people In their borne* and In their rarioua industrial purxult* *bould be free from taxation. If our Industries are to be profitably conducted reduced cost of pruductlon must prtcsd* or accompany reduced price* of the finished prodnet. -The late act. while it places upon the free list a considerable part of moet Important raw material* need In our manufactntc, left Iron aud lead uc« and bitnmlnou* co*), to­ gether with aevei < other article* of lee* conMquencr, still dm.able, thus nnt only falling to put In force a conaistent ■ystem of reve­ nue reform but leaving some of our tnost val­ uable Industrie* at a great disadvantage aa compared with their rivals differently Io- nent relief of the country from the conse­ quence* of tbe present unwtM policy.” The Secretary then reviews tho circum­ stances lending up to tho first $50,000,0t)0 iaaue of bonds, yielding $58,000,917 and increasing the free gold in the treasury to $107,440,802. The lowest point reached by the reserve since the resumption of specie payments was on the 7th day of August, 1894, when, by ren*<»n of with­ draw.1* in the redemption of note*, it was ' “*'‘ it was slowly replenished by voluntary „rhn o( „in for Vui„,1 s„„., ,lote, br U1O b„„k, ,,„j b, nulnii payment of dues to the gov­ ernment until the 14th of Novcinlsr. 1894, when it reached the sum of $61,878.374. In ’ the meantime, however, the frequent presentation of note* for redemption in gold clearly indicated the existence of a feeling of uneasiness in the public mind. In addition the vast accumulation of money at our financial centera and the general depression in business which prevailed In this country hnd so reduced the rates nf discount that tho inducement to keep funds abroad was much greater than in ordinary times and made It highly imprudent to neglect any precaution which appeared necessary to insure the safety of our financial position. Therefore, the *ecoud issue of $50,1*00.000 wns decided upon. The prwecds of the sale, $58.­ 538,500, have nearly nil been paid into the treasury, according to the terms of the sale, reducing the rate of interest to 2.878 The ••°‘ro per cent. * rT ”** transaction justifies the opinion that a 2*£ per ont. bond could probably have lieen sold nt pur. Here the Secretary asks for a law giving him such authority, saying it would strengthen public confidence. Preservation of the Gold Bcscrvc. With regard to the redemption of gov­ ernment obllgationf'the Secretary allows his attitude on the hard money question and says the one who presents paper for redemption must be given his choice of metals, ns n change would work hardship on the public and nation. This condition cannot be permanently remedied except by groat changes iu the laws relating to the subject. The situation is the result. too. of three {tolicies: The circulation of United States notes ns currency nnd their current redemption in coin on demand; the compulsory reissuance of such notes after redemption; the excessive accumu­ lation and coinage of silver and the issue of notes and certificates against it at a lower ratio than is warranted. He con­ tinues:' ' “Frequent laaues of bonds for the purpose of procuring sold, which cannot 1m> kept after it has been obtained, will certainly cause In- use of a lUprocUted and fluctuating cur­ rency aud the consequent derangement and diminution of btulne**. A paralyala of bual- :t*r Itow great the emergency may hi be neither enlarged nor dtmlnUhsd. ing about $750,000. Treasury department: Salaries and ex­ penses sire increased nbout $100,000. ter­ ritorial governments are decreased nl>out $20,000. internal revenne increased $817.­ 000. of which $469,1500 is on account of the collection of the income tax provided for by tin* net of Aug. 1-8. 1894. The estimates for public works nre near­ ly $4,000,000 in excess of the present uppropriations,of which about $2,000,000 is for the continuation or completion of pub­ lic buildings ns follows:. Allegheny. Pa., to complete. $175,000: Buffalo, continuntion. $200,000; Chicago, repairs. $50,000: .Clarksville, Tenn.. completion, $15,000; Fort Worth. Texas, completion. $40,000; Kansa»City. continuation, $100,000: Lit­ tle Rock, Ark., additions, $58,000; New­ ark. N. .1.. completion and additional lands. $£09,000: Norfolk. Ya., completion, $450,000; Omaha, continuation, $200,000; Portland.. Or., continuation. $100,000; Pueblo. CoL. continuation, $50,000; St. Paul. Minn., continuation. $150,000: San Francisco, commencement. $150,000; Sa­ vannah. Ga.. completion. $200,000; Sioux City, Iowa, continnntidn. $50,000: Wash­ ington. D. continuation, $500,000; Worcester. Muss., completion. $50,000. LIKED HIS PREACHING. SPEED OF CANNON BALLS. ASKS FOR NEW LAWS.|’^r.i“..W^'r4< How Artillery Expert* Meoanre It with Exnctncaa. The measurement of the spot*! of bod­ ies in rapid movement 1* effectetl by HiMflnl mechanical contrivance* in con­ nection with electric <-ontActk and twlfregiMtering clock-work. The following is the procedure adopted: The chro­ nometer or other time-piece to be u»m1 for tbe pnrpo«u* Is electrically connect­ ed with two circuit-breakers, one nt each end of the proving ground. Tha discharged projectile In Its flight strike* both 16» turn, starting the chronuneopo nt the first contact mid stopping It at tho second, thun registering the Inter­ val of time between the two. In prncticnl experiments, the line of flight of the projectile is intercepted by two dlskllke frame* (C und D in the illustration) nt a measured distance apart, nnd sup­ ported *by tbe jMists A nnd B, sunk in the earth. The distance between tho two frames is ordinarily 50 meters—55 or 50 yards—si nd the two are so placed that the projectile will pass through them about the middle. Both frames are made of ]>arallel wooden slats, and are provided on their perpendicular sides witli small |M»gs supjiortlng a thin copper wire that passes alternately from one side to the other, without in­ terruption. In this way the frame becj>mes n net-work,"in which the diame­ ter of each mesh is smaller than that of the projectile to l>e fired through 1L Tbe wire of the Jlrst frame C is in tho circuit of the current of a galvanic bat­ tery, S, and both are attached- to the cbrometel* T by means of tbe clamps 1 and 2. The connection of the several parts Is shown in the figure. In Its normal condition, the circuit being closed, the needle or band of the chron­ oscope points to'O., But the instant the shot passes the wire meshes of^ the frame C tlie circuit is broken aud ths needle deviates. The frame D Is similarlly connected with the battery 8, which in turn, by means of tlie clamps 3 and 4, is connected with the-chronoineter. The'result Is that the hand of the timepiece is again arrested tlie In­ stant the bull cuts the wire In this sec­ ond frame. Tbejneaflyrp of deviation from tlie zero-point during the Interval He Haff Heard Him Often and E*joxed Hi* Mapper. A hard-featured man. dressed in a new suit of very ciicap black, called at the houae of a we»»-knrwn clergyman, and upon giving bis name wax Invited to take a scat iu tip* gentleman’s study. “I have a few days to wpchd in town.” said tbe visitor, “and I did not want to leave without calling find paying my re­ spect* to you. I have heard you preach many a time.” “Yes." said tin* parson, beginning to take an intelest in the visitor. “I like your preaching, and. though I do not belong to your church,’ yet I mtutt say you preach the best sermon I ever heard. There nre so -very good preachers now. very few in whose uprightness we can place trust, that when we meet one of the right kind wtf like to express our appreciation." ; “Yes," tiie good innn repented, and aa the bell tinkled ’ he ruse and said. “Come, my friend, and take some lunch with me." The visitor wns only too happy, and, seated at the table, began to eat with an avidity that auracttgl the host’* at­ tention. “You say that you have heard mo preach many a time,” remarked the minister. “Oh. yes," the man replied, conveying an ample allowance of mashed jiotatoes into his mouth. “I don’t remember seeing you at my church. I suppose yon have heard me In the country?' “No." said the visitor, helping himself to beans; “not-in the country." “Certainly not in town?’ “Well, sorter yes nnd sorter not. You know you preached nt the prison for some time. 1 was there for stealing a horse nnd cart, nnd finished my time today. Thank you for die bread."— Pittsburg Dispatch. Indicates the time occupied by the pro­ jectile in passing from one frame to the other, and enable* us to calculate the rate of speed. Patriotic (Correction. The historian of Warwick, Rhode Isl­ and, tells a story of Elder Cbnrle* Hol­ den. who was pastor of the church in that at­ tlie time of the Declara­ effective method for the prompt andtown perma Brivflat*. tion of American Independence. Maj. Gen. Stephen G. Burbridge died He hnd been accustomed to pray for id New York. "the king and all in authority" in his Chinn linn accepted the English offer public services, and his thoughts, from of a 4’£. per cent, loan of £1.20HOV). long ninulng in tbe same cbaqjnel. had Six murders in two months in Michigan crystallized tliemselves in words from have resulted in agitation for capital pun­ which he found It difficult to break ishment. away. The elder was patriotic, nnd Copt. McKenzie, of the Cleveland fire the now order of things Interfered with department, has fallen heir to one-fifth his set forms of speech. of a $533,000 fortune. At one time, while praying, he came Chicago and New York Congressmen will co-operate to secure appropriations to the place, "We pray for tbe king and all in authority,” and before he was fur now [xiatoffice building*. The first rain for fonr months fell in aware of it, the words were uttered. He stopped short, and after an in­ Arkansas. putting out the forest fires stant's hesitation, added, “Living iu which had done great dnmage. Four irfen who robbed the postofficc at Rhode Island.” Ticonderoga, N. Y. were captured by a sheriff's posse after a desperate fight. It Wm a Fake. Some time ngo a story went around Rev. Dr. Hc*t»rr~M^Ktorrs, who defend­ ed Prof. Briggs before tho Presbyterian the newspapers to the effect that Eliza | general assembly, died at Orange, N. J. ! Island, which lies in Puget Sound iu William Brandt, a blacksmith at Froe- sight of the city of Fair Haven, hnd Inndsville. Ind., committed suicide by been leased by n syndicate of specula­ hanging on account of financial troubles. tors. who intended to establish a pecu­ Avalanches of snow, ice nnd earth, and liar industry, aud raise black eats for i. n an eruption, were what changed tlie their fur. Eliza Island is a beautiful appearance of Mt. Ranier in Washington. piece of ground in Bellingham Bay, nnd Judge McMaster set aside the allow­ | is covered with fir trees of everlasting ances made by Receiver Failcy and bi* I green. Two or three fishermen are attorneys in the Iron Hall case at Indian­ ! living there with their families and apolis. keep a number of animals. But tlie Gov. Waite is continuing his war on Denver gamblers. He charges that tho black-cat story was a fake, started by clergy nre in league with the worst ele­ a man named James Wanlener, of Fair I Haven, ^rfio has nn Inventive genius ments. . The proclamation of amnesty issued by nnd very little to do. He sent It to nn the Czar includes the Lutheran clergy­ Eastern paper ns a genuine thing, to men who were arrested iu the Baltic illustrate tlie enterprise of tho citizens of Washington, nnd everybody believed province*. । Fire which started from unknown it to be true. cHUses did $15,900 damage to the boxing department of tbe Cudahy Packing CumWhat Ailed the Speech. pany at South Omnhu. At tlie close of one of the sessions In Judge McConnell of Fargo refused to the trial of Warren Hastings, when annul the marriage of Aaron Hirschfield most of those engaged had gathered In to Dell llognn, cud declared hi* witnesses tlie ante-room. Dr. Parr stalked up and to be unworthy of beliel. down the room in his pedantic, pomp­ Robert G. Ingersoll, said to be a ne­ phew of the great New York lawyer, is ous way, growling out praises of the under arrest al Mlnncaiwiis, charged speeches of Fox and Sheridan, but say­ . Ing not a word about Burke’s. with having stolen law books. Tho Anderson (Ind.) paper mills were j Burke, sensitive at this omission, nnd sold nt receiver’s sale to Crawford Fair­ ’ anxious for some commendation from banks, president of the American Straw­ i the great authority, could at last con­ j tain himself no longer, and burst out: board syndicate, for $83,000. Many roads are suffering from a car | “Doctor, didn't you like my speech?" famine owing to increased local business, I “No, Edmund." replied Dr. Parr, while others arc sending "emptiaa" East calmly eyeing his excited questioner. to accommodate west-bound traffic. I “Your speech was oppressed with met­ Missouri River packers are stirred up ! nphor, dislocated by parenthesis, and over the advance in rates on live bogs debilitated by amplification. and packing-house products and may re­ taliate by ^hipping via gulf porta. On Behalf of the Nightingale. A negro killed A. B. Leigh, a farmer, The Hamdan authorities have inter­ near Newman, Ga., and hnd a revolver drawn to shoot Mr*. Leigh, but Lilia, a vened on behalf of the nighdngfiie. daughter, seized her father's shotgun aud ' The police of Kiev found some bird[ catcher* who were on their way to drove the man from the bouse. Cincinnati ministers are fighting Sun­ J Moscow with 000 nightingales in cages. day theatre*. Two of the ministers went Tho birdcatcher* were captured aud to Havlln’s Theatre and stayed long fined, and their little victims were enough to qualify themselre* a* wit- taken to the Botanical Gardena and re­ leased. It Is said they rose iu tho air actor* uBtll the p»rform*nc* was con­ . in song, which was responded to by the cluded. other bird* around. 1 Cost of Running Trains. Probably few travelers, even those who dally have occasion to use the rail­ ways. hare any adequate Idea of the cost of running trains. The'cost may differ, and doubtless does differ greatly with tlie varying condition*, but,the recently published figures of one of the extensive Western systems are instruc­ tive. Tlie Chicago. Mllwaukre ami 8L Paul Railway, operating 6.147 miles of road, lias made public an analysis of expenses per revenue train mile run for the past two years, the total miles run being 31.750.118 in 1893, and 20,-■ (2)2,470 in 1S9L . The items include repairs to locomo-’ tires nnd cars, station service, train sere vice, locomotive service, train ami sta­ tion supplies, fuel, oil ami waste and miscellaneous expenses. The total oj>erating expenses were 96.46 per cents.) per revenue train mile in 1893, aud1 92.67 cents in 1.894. The revenue frem, passengers, per train mile run. was only 91.51 cents in 1893. and 90.32 cents In 1894. or less than cost But there wns a profit on freight, tlie reve­ nue per mile run being $1.5701 in 1893, and $1.5834 in 1894, .and out of this margin between receipts nnd expendi­ tures per mile has to come the return for the enormous Investment in road rolling stock, stxictures nnd other prop­ erty. Stated in a general way. It costs about a dollar a mile, nctual ojierntlng expenses, to run a train, without al­ lowing any return on cost of road or equipment.—Providence Journal. At Play. It is good thread of great men nt their playtime. Southey, when asked to write In an album, set down nt once’ Bird* of a feather Flock together. Vide the opposite page; But do not thence gather That I’m of like feather With all the brave bird* in this car*. A lady who saw him when she wns a child wns always proud to remember that lie made “n poem" for her. Shti ■ was nbout 3 years old, nnd her beset­ ting sin.grammatically considered, was saying 1 nre. Southey took her on his knee, nnd would not let her go until sbo had learned these lines, made up on tho spur of the moment: A cow's daughter i* cnlied n calf. And n sheep'* child a lamb. Little children must hot say 1 are. But should always say I am! This was afterward repeated to Southey, but doggerel though it was. lie had too much common sense nnd real dignity to be aaliamed of it. “When uiy children were little.’’ Fe said, latighing. "I usetl to make such things daily. There have been hun­ dreds such forgotten." Saving tho Eyes of Desk Worker.-. A novelty being placed upon the mar­ ket is a new adaptation of tho inenudescentjlght for tlie purposes of the desk. /Upon tiie top of the desk Is a sliding frame which allows the light to be placed in a desirable position. The light Is placed longitudinally in n liorizontal cylindrical ground glass frame. Over this is placed upon top a sheet of perforated metal. This Is for tbe pur­ pose of protecting the baud or other substances from the heat common to the incandescent lamp. In front is a bronze apron which completely shades the eyes from the light; tho results be­ ing that the full volume of light is thrown down upon the desk, and a full utility in the way of effect is thereby real teed.—Hard ware. Why Shoe* Are Cheap. Not only is tbe old-fashioned shoe­ maker disappearing from New York, but even the retail shoedealer is being squeezed out. Instead one finds the wholesale shoe manufacturer vending at various shops lite own product Tiro result is cheaper shoes to the consumer, and probably nowhere on earth does one get better wearing or belter looking shoes for the money than the ready­ made shoe* of this town.—New York Sun. Ik Kentucky. — Prominent citi­ zen—I think I’ll run for Congress. Reporter—Is that so? What’s the lady's name?—Detroit Free Press. • �In a State of Bankruptcy I —is the condition ofour ayatetn if the germa nnd poisons can accumulate within the body. Keep the liver and bowels active and we're in a condition of healthy proa(' vested gapital to draw upon in tlie hour of need. The-liver filters out the poisonous germa which enter the system, just to surely as the liver regulates the system, so do Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate the liver. Keep this in mind, and you solve the problem of good health and good living. The ’* Pleasant Pelleta " have a tonic, strengthening effect upon the lin­ ing membranes of the stomach and bowels, which effectually Hires Biliousness, Sick Headache, Costiveness, or Constipation, and will often cure Dyspepsia. The “Pel­ lets" are tiny, because the vegetable ex­ tracts arc refined and concentrated. Easy in action, no griping as with old-fashioned pills. As a “dinner pill," to promote di­ gestion, take one each day after dinner. To relieve the distress arising from oyer­ eating, nothing equals one of these little "Pelleta." . Mrs. Mklissa AtWatf.k. of Steuben, Waikinglon Co., Me., writes the little ‘ Pel­ lets,' I think I could not do without them. I do not -like to be without them iu the friends and neighbors of them, and many are tak- W. L. Douglas $3 SHOE -----♦ 5. CORDOVAN, NO SQUEAKING. fRDKH& ENAMHlfD CALE H.^FMCALF&KUfiWOl $ 3.W P0UCE.3 Solas. ♦2?L7J BoysSchmlShoei •LADIES* •SEND fOU CATALOGUE WL-DOUGUAS, BROCKTON, MASS. Yea can save wasey^^purcbaelue W. L. Because, we ate the largest manufacturer* of advertised shoe* in the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the name and price on the bottom, which protects you against high prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes ecus! custom work in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We have them sold every, where at lower prices for the value given than any other make Take no substitute. If your dealer cnttuol supply you, we can. Sold by Dealer, whose name will shortly appear here. Agent wauled, Apply at uuee. TUS News Is read by thousands of p«mpl>\ nnd Wbyt Because It conMnauil the news. It Is for old and young alike, and It is a good tiling. MICHIGAN HOMESTEAD CASES. th.- WnwitH I-ewahlc. laUc* CmbI. Wabhixotom, D. C., Dec. 11.—In the supreme court Monday the homestead­ er cases in Michigan were decided, the opinion being delivered by Justice Brewer. The title of Portage lake canal is confirmed to lands in iui grants which were not occupied by bona fide settlers prior to the 1st of May, 1868. The court announces that the petition to advance the case of the Last Chance Mining company vs. the Tyler Mining ' '•company has been granted, and the Jaearing of the argument set for the " first Monday in March next. Saaisaw, Dec. IU—A company haa been incorporated to seek the lost treasure of the ship Pewabic. that was sunk in Lake Huron some thirty year* ago, and . in attempting to recover which three lives have .already been sacrificed. The stout oaken hull lies 30 fathoms deep opposite the en­ trance to Thnnder bay. in it are supposed to be 600 tons of pure copper and coined gold to the amount Of 8300.000 or 8600,000. The company has been formed by Minneapolis, Detroit. Duluth ami Chicago capitalists. Tne work will be done under palenta^for subaqueous travel owned.by a p€sldent of Harrisburg, Pa. He believes he c&u go to the great depth and come up alive. The wreck was located in 1893 and the spot was * marked by a buoy. Next season the attempt to get the treasure will .be made. (Tbe Pcwabtcjras Jtunk by the Meteor. She wm bouoAdown the takes from Copper Island, which wm then the richest deposit of tho pure metal In the world. The coUlsion occurred while the vcoael* were paatlng packages of newspapers and letters from one to tbe other. The Meteor sheered Into the side of tbe Pewabic, end in four minutes the latter was sunk. With her went over sixty of her passengers, most of Whom wore In their berths »t tho time. After twenty-Dre year* sn attempt wm made to locate tbe vessel and get her cargo. Appli­ ances for deep-sea diving were crude then, and two men lost the‘r live*, Aller this nothing wm done until 1803. when tbe small steamer Emerald wm nticd out with all the latest ap­ pliances for diving, and the diver, Oliver Pel­ key, who hnd miue some reputation for deep­ water work, was engaged to go down. Tho Emerald used its Crags for two weeks be­ fore the wreck wm located. Then Pelkey went down and entered tbe wreck. His Erst trip wi> a success, but the next time down he loat his life, and tbe undertaking was then aban­ doned. J We are again able to supply the de­ reliable makes of Lansing. Dec. 12.—The Michigan State Grange commenced its annual session here Tuesday. Worthy Muster Horton in his annual address recom­ mended the organisation of mutual fire insurance companies whose mem­ bership should be confined to members of the grand order. He claimed that agriculture is being legislated against continually aa compared with other interests and more the past year than ever before; that taxation of farm property is altogether out of propor­ tion to tlie productive capacity of farms al the present prices for products. He advised that the coming legis­ lature be memorialized to provide for a commission for a general re­ vision of the tax laws, to report there­ on to the legislature of 1897. He also recommended that delegates be sent to a meeting iu Chicago next month for the purpose of organizing a grange pool consisting of those in the north­ western states, having for its object the dealing directly with the manu­ facturer. Many resolutions were offered aud referred. What is most urgently prayed for is; Free mail delivery boxes at the post offices for the use of farmers; uniform text-books; equal suffrage; the salary instead of the fee system in compensating county offi­ cers, and the prohibition of the secre­ tary of tlie treasury from issuing bonds without the consent of congress. BY A NEIGHBOR. Michigan Farmer Terribly Injured While Doing n Good Turn. South Haven, Mich., Dec. IX— Robert Webster, a farmer living 3 miles from here, set fire to his barn about 5 o'clock Tuesday morning. Eugene Keasy and an­ other neighbor named Stedman discovered that the barn was on fire and after getting out the animals went to Webster's house to notify him. On pushing open the door which was barricaded, Webster opened fire with a shot gun, the charge striking Keasy full in the face, putting out both eyes and inflicting proba­ bly fatal injuries. Some of the charge also struck Stedman in the face, but he is not seriously injured. Webster then set fire to the dwelling, intending to be burned up with the building. Neighbors pulled him out. and he is under arrest. Webster re­ cently lost his farm by foreclosure and had received legal notice to va­ cate the premises. BRAND THE CLAIM A8 FALSE. These carriages are al) made in our own shop and we know that every stick of timber in them is straight grained and the very best material You can buy a “factory” job a little cheaper—but there's a heap of differ­ ence in the durability of the outfit. We’ll tell you all about them if you Win drop in and see us. Chicago. III., Dec. 12tb, 1894.—Oue of the odd results of tbe World's Fair is the claim cow made to awards by some who were not even exhibitors. Officials of the ExposiUon have not as yet taken final action In the mat­ ter, believing the quick wit of tbe people will detect tbe spurious claims. But to the case of a New York baking powder, that has been widely advertising an award, the attention of the Chief of Awards for Agriculture, has been directed. He brands tbe claim of thia preten­ der aa false, declaring “Neither tbe recorda of thia deoartment, nor tbecoflklal catalogue of tbe World’s Columbian Exposition, show tbet tbla New York Company was an exhibitor;con* rcquently It could not receive an award at the World’s Fair. Those who fairly won their honors at tbe Fair seem disposed to treat thia fraud as any other fraud should be treated. The Price Bak­ ing Powder Company, of Chicago, baring re­ ceived the highest award, say they are con­ vinced of their claims, and those of all other bolder* of rightful honors, will be fully vindi-ated by tbe public. Fight Ov.r MlcbliM Land Grant*. A. J. REYNOLDS Admr., EsL of B. F. REYNOLDS. , We fcake a specialty of first-class re­ pairing. qualities of these bullets proved such a success last week, we _ have decided to fire the five into our stock of shoes, and on Saturday, Dec. 15th, we will offer these, the greatest bargains in shoes ever read of in The News. ' Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World’s Fair Highest Award. Shoe Sale!! Kor the past week we have been directing our attention to Shoes, and have selected from our two stocks some great bargains. We have put a price on these goods regardless pf cost and with the thought: They Must Be Closed Out. Bring your or your children’s feet into our store and see if we can fit them. Bargain No. 1, Ladies’ Shoes, World's Fair Officials Expose a Preten­ der to an Award. Carriages. Wreckir^g A. C. McGraw <fc Co.’s goods, worth $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, for $1.98. SHOT mands of our customers on our own Tlr^e STATE GRANGE MEETS. A HERL'S ANOTHER DRIVE! St., Joseph. Dec. 7.—A corporation to be known a> the Berrien Spring! Motor Power company has filed arti­ cles of incorporation with the county clerk with a paid np capital of 860.000. It comprises forty-four moneyed men and the purpose is to dam the St. Jo­ seph river near Berrien Springs for power. ••••• Worthy Master Horton Urge* Action To­ ward Revision of Tax Law*. them. penally for an WILL DIVE FOR GOLD. Lansing, Dec. 8.—The case of the state versus the Jackson, Lansing &, Sagin sw Railway company, brought to recover many thousand acres of swamp lands, which the state claims was illegally patented to the company, will shortly be heard in the United States court of appeals at CineinnatL Shot by Tramp*. Saginaw, Dec. w.—While trying to arrest a gang of seven tramps at the Michigan Central depot in Vassar late Saturday night Marshal McIntyre was fatally shot and Deputy Marshal Win­ ter was severely wounded. Two of the tramps were wounded. . ONE EIVJOYIS Both the method and rctiulta when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the eyetem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitua’ constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to tbe stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its , effects, prepared only from the most Wealthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for tale in 50c and SI bottles by all leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any aibetitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. Bargain No. 2, Ladies’ Shoes, Ladies’ Calfskin Shoes, solid as a rock, worth $1.50 for 98 cts. Bargain No. 3, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, ■ Misses’ and Children’s Fine Shoes, worth $1.25, $1.35, $1.50, $1.75, for 98 Cts. Bring us Your Produce. I Butter 16 cts. Dried Apples 8 cts. Eggs 21. -W- -w- -W.-w- Tm8iisi”K Truman & Banks. .Ulf FHJUKU8C0. ff<*_ NO SMALLPOX I am glad to know this, therefore there is no oc­ casion for excitement, UNLESS you visit Glasgow’s Bargain Counter and Pocket Knife Sale. Everybody gets excited that sees the things that are offered and the price, This Excites even our Compe­ tition. Here’s a Sample I A good all steel, one piece Fire Shovel..................... 05 A good long hanuled Dipper..................................... 05 A good pair of Nickel Plated Shears......................... 08 A good four piece 6 inch Elbow.................................10 A good Hammer.......................................................... 10 A good Tin T. Pot, only............................................. 10 A good Copper Bottom Coffee Pot.... <....................15 A good Dish Pan, re-tinned....................................... 20 A good Steel Hand Saw............................................. 25 A fine four bladed, Brass Lined Pocket Knife.... .25 Well, a silver one is au inch and a half iu diam­ eter. A paper one is 3| inches wide and 7J- inches long. Also the finest assortment of general Hard­ ware and Holiday Specialties How Much IN NASHVILLE. will it Buy? In the Furniture Department will be found Baby Swings Toy Trunks Toy Tuta Toy Falls Toy Wash Boards Toy Wheelborrows. Rocking Horses Velocipedes Children’s Chairs Pictures Screens Blacking Cases. Doll Cradles Doll Cabs Doll Chairs Doll Dressers Toy Wagons Toy Carts Wall Pockets Work Baskets Scrap Baskets Ea-t-1- Bugs Furniture, etc. So you need not go out of town for Christmas Pres­ ents, visit our department store and you will find something that will answer, even if you want a cutter, buggy, wagon or harness. You’ll never know until you come into our store and investigate our prices. We claim to be able to sell you more first-class goods in the Grocery line for one dollar than you ever bought before in your life. You don’t have to take our'word for it We will demonstrate it to your satisfaction if you will come and see us. Prices the Lowest. Terms the Best. C. L. GLASGOW. Frank McDerby. �wtont point. I Poor Health . No Appetite Neuralgia —Very Miserable Hood's Sarsaparilla Cave Health. WEST VERMONTVILLE- Christ n>M tree at Martin Corners. Mrs. Ells Wheeler luu returned to her butae ; A wood bee waa held fur Mrs. Brooks Tuas- in Grand Rapids. Ml** Sarah Quance, of HtUadale, visited her day. Will Crabb, of Nasbf iik-, waa In town over sister, Mrs. Baker, recently. Our school I* again tn sesMon, the teacher Sunday. Bert Wotring hns 69 scholars on tbe roll a having returned from Sunfield. Mis* Jessie McMurc spent Thanksgiving Martin Comers. The next Sanday evening prayer meeting will with her grandmother, Mr*. Chance. Mr. and Mr*. B. E. Benedict and ron. ba held st Mr. Yerttc’a. Roland, of Lansing, spent Bunday with Mrs. Oscar Bhck, of Lake Odessa, la exiling on Frank Hay. his uncle Jap, a few day*. Mrs. Mary Pumphrey, of Middleville, has Mrs, J. F. Black la In Kalamazoo, caring for been visiting at Mra. Falconer’s snd other her father In hi* severe Illness. friends about here. . Will Kuhlman aud Mias Ferule Lentz, of Mr. aod Mrs. Calvin Bapaett, of Maple Nashville, were guests of Miss Daisy Wellman Grove, aod Mr. and Mrs. Bnrbensbsw, of Clin­ Bunday.. ton county, visited at J. Bassett’s recently. A silver medal contest will be held at Coats Grote Friday evening, Dec. 31*1. All are in­ If yon want a reliable dwe that will color aa vited to attend. . even brown or black, and will please and satis­ Bunday evening at 7 o’clock, at the residence fy you every time, um Buckingham's dye for of Rev. Jarvia. nf Woodland, occurred tbe mar­ riage of Miss Rllla Haseldine nf tbla place to Mr. James Hodson, of Portland. DAYTON CORNERS. NORTH WOODLAND. Delayed letter. Mr*. Myers, tbe old lady who has been sick Good so long, Ib on tbe gain. Thomas Quance has moved on Will Hickey'* farm. Lon. Crowell, of-Woodland, la visiting at H. Harvey’s. School Is progressing nicely with Bert Petree at the helm. Tbe dance at John Toban’* Friday nfgbt, was well attended. ' Mr. and Mra. Elmer Smith have left for their future home In Saranac. Mr. and Mrs. John Wolf and Mrs. H. Swift visited at Grand Ledge tbe first of tbe week. Everyone In tbla vicinity Is complaining of dry weather and cisterns dry. •Gt Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: Thanksgiving day waa very quietly observed "About on* ago, I was In very poor health and had no appetite. - I could not work, for I on account of the small pox scare. Bore arms from vaccination seems to be the did not have any energy. I waa suffering with neuralgia and the pain waa intenalfied by my prevailing complaint here at present. Will My era ba> rented his farm to E. Clum, being kicked by a bone. Altogether I and be Intends to go north this winter. Was Very Miserable M. D. BaHey, Receiving Teller Grand Rapids Lester Vanbrocklln and wife are happy In Mich., Savings Bank, says be cannot say too and had fallen away to that 1 only weighed the advent of a little girl at their bouse. much tn favor ot “Adironda,” Wheeler’s Heart ninety pound*. I took doctor's medicine, but It F.lihu Olmstead has gone north near Traverse and Nerve Cure. Bold by E. Liebhauser. an adver- City to preach. Hie wife went last week. CAria(Ann J. Asptnall I* clearing bl* swamp of 1orb EAST CASTLETON. ArnngrtUr. I sent at once for a bottle of tho medicine. When I hnd emptied tho bottle my and under-brush, which will greatly Improve appetite waa quite good and 1 waa the 16ok* uf hl* place. G. W. Brigham I* making extensive repairs And now come* word from the Infected small on bls bouse. Good Deal Stronger. pox district that there hasn't been a case of it John Dero and Henry Gearhart started for I therefore kept on until I had taken three bot- aud tbe mo*t there waa of it, waa the doctor s Tuscola county Friday morning. tlea. By that time I waa well, and my weight rich harvest. George Clark and stater Mattle, of Jackson, were guests of thr Coe’s last week. How's Tbla? George While of Oakley#, Saginaw county, We offer one Hundred Dollars reward for waa the guest of C. C. Price Saturday. bad increased to 190 pound*. Mas. Sarah E. any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Miss Etbc! Wilkinson commenced her second Fxlt, Waltz. Michigan.______________________ Hall’s Catarrh Cure. term of school In this district Munday. . This . F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. seems to be an Indication that she is generally Hood'S Pills cure constipation by reatoring tbe peristaltic action of the aUmeutarv canal. Cheney for tbe Isst 15 year*, and believe him liked. ‘ perfectly honorable in all business transaction* No other remedy is so reliable, in cases of ■nd financially able to carryout anyobllgations sudden colds or coughs, or for any and all de­ made by their firm. West a tbvax, Wholesale Dreggirts, Toledo, rangement* of the throat and lung*, aa Ayer’s O. Waldino, Kixxax a Marvin, Whole­ Cherry Pectoral. This wonderful medicine af­ fords great relief In consumption, even In the sale druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’* Cattarrh Cure la taken Internally, act­ advanced stages of that disease. ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur­ -LEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER. THORN APPLE LAKE. faces of tbe system. Testimonials sent free. Price 78 cent* per botOe. Bold by all drug­ SAHHVJILJUE . Briant Carr has the la grippe. gists. ________ Mr. King will move bls fsmlly to Irving this FRIDAY. DECEMBER 14, 18M. week. SHERMAN’8 CORNERS. ' ’ KA LAMO. Rev. and Mrs. DaHv accompanied by Evange­ Ines Bixler was able to ride out Bunday. list Snell were al Hickory Corners Saturday. Frank Boswortb, of Walton, was In town the George Quance visited his father at Daytons Tbe White family have moved Into tbe Grove fore part of the week. Corners Bunday. bouse and Sid Tudd and wife have moved on Lydv and Rouse are billed for a merry Christ­ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Williams visited their the Hayman farm. mas ball at the town hall Christmas eve. daughter in Kalamo Wednesday. Orvll Klddcrfand Chas. Parker are|attendlng Tbe township treasurer, R. E. Crow h nr*t, Lyman Hall visited William Moore Tuesday- school at Spring Harbor. will be at the town ball each Friday to collect This is tbe first time they have seen each olber Ervin Cole la on tbe sick list taxes. since tbt war. Mr* George Htdon has purchased 30 acre* MAPLE GROVE. Harry Sprague and Miss Pearl Quance visit­ of E. H. Gridley, w^lcb Includes the saw mH) ed Mrs. Reuben Sprague in Northeast Ver­ Plowing t* the order o* the day. property. montville Sunday. Henry Demaray I* slowly recovering. Earnest Hartwell found a valuable mitten Mr. and Mrs. E D. Williams called on In tbe road, which tbe owner can have by call­ George Mattison, of Kais no, Tuesday. Mr. A good many have started their plowing. ing for tbe same. Mattison is very ill. Lol* ot marriage* and more to follow soon. Unless the roads begin to Improve Santa Lillian Coplin, of Nashville, took dinner A few case* of scarlet fever, but all are doing Claus will have ban! sledding when he come* with llansll Sprague Monday, and called ou well. to make hi* annual tour of sliding down cbitn friends on this street. Mis* Mary Kuntz is visiting Miss Edna ueja and tilling up the stocking*. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Sprague went to Belle­ Ostroth. One of our professional men done business vue tbe first of the week to visit Mr. Sprague’s Mr. and Mr*. Stricklen have been on the ’o tbe amount of *4.75 of which he received brother, Elmer Sprague. sick list the part week. *4 25 in cash one day recently, and now our business men are trying to study out tbe secret Revival meeting* are (till being held In A Big Surprise. of bis scheme. South Maple Grove. In store for all who try Bacon's Celery King G. A. Truman and Charley Ingerson, of C. W. Sllger and Heury Savage are selling Nashville, were In town interviewing members for the nerves. The general verdict of all who medicine, and both report good sales. of tbe Congregational church with the view of have used thl* great vegetable preparation Is Edgar Savage and wife and Mr. and Mr*. engaging a preacher that can fill both the that it I* the grandest remedy ever discovered John Caley visited friends in Penfield last Sun­ for the cure of dyspepsia, liver complaint, gen Nashville and Kaiamo pulpits. eral debility, etc. Bacon’* Celery King for the day. Mr*. Lyla Warner and children, of Ypsilanti, Rheumatism Cured ix a Dav.—“Mystic nerve* stimulates tbe digestive organs, regu­ Cure" for RbeumatiMn and Ncurllgia, radical­ late* the liver and restores tbe system to vigor­ have come hniuej to help take care of her ly cure* in 1 to 3 days Iu action upon the ous health and energ'es Sample* free. Large mother, Mr*. Shoup. packages 50c. Sold only by W. E. Buel. system is remarkable and mysterious. It re­ moves at once tbe cau*e and the disease ImmeRelief In Six Hours. dlatelv disappears Th- first do«e greatly ben­ Distressing Kidney and Bladder disease* re­ MOHLER'S CORNERS. efits. 75 cts. Sold by W. £. Buell Druggist lieved in six hours by the “New Great South Nasbvslle. American Kidney Cure.” This new remedy Much sickness In tbl* vicinity. Is a great surprise on account of its exceeding Mrs. Shores Is very ill al present. VERMONTVILLE. promptness In relieving pain in the bladder, John Furlong 1* still on the sick list kidneys, back aud every part of the urinary Will Davi*, of Battle Creek, is visiting bls i passage* In male or female. It relieves reten­ Isaac Hager was taken suddenly ill Friday. cousin, H. M. Norton. LeRoy Wheeler was at Ionia last Thursday tion of waU-r and pain In pawing It almost im­ mediately. If you want quick relief and cure Mr*. Reider.wbo ba* been Hi for some time, on bualne«s. tbla la your remedv. Bold by W. E. Buel, Drag­ is able to be out again. Samuel Velte has give up the winter school girt, Nashville, Mich. Bert Paradav, of Nashville, has opened a boot! and Miss Etta Wot ring will be bls successor. and shoe repair shoo on North Male street. People complaining oi apple* rotting should ASSYRIA. F. P. T-Mvne ha* b -en c tiled to New York on try P. Wheeler’* plan; wrap them in paper and account of the serious Illness of bls mother. pack them in barrels. Will Cooley is on tbe rick list. Mrs. Ecu Ward and son. ot Charlotte, spent I People of this vicinity who have not yet been The Ladles’ Aid society will meet with Mrs. Sunday with her mother, Mrs. E. Rtlderbeck. vaccinated think it best to run the risk after G. W. Tompkins Thursday, Dec. 20th, at Un There was a surprise party at Albert Bench- j seeing *o many *ore arms. o’clock. ler’s last Wednesday evening, in honor of bls Mrs. Calvin Smith was tbe victim of a com­ birthday. I Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke your plete surprise last Saturday evening, when Edgar Rawson has gone to Lansing to visit Life Away relative* and to aecomp in v bla wife home, who Is tbe truthful, startling title of a little book about twenty of her friends and neighbors en­ tered the house and presented her with a beau­ has been visiting there the past week. that tells all about No-to-bac, tbe wonderful, tiful rociter a* a token of the appreciation of Mrs Sarah Stokes, formerly of this place, I barmles* Guaranteed tobacco bablt cure. The her service m organist at tbe M. P. church. A died at tbe home of her daughter, Mrs. William j cost Is trifling and tbe man who wants to quit very pleasant evening, was spent and a good Clark, near Eaton Rapids. Tbe funeral w*s ■ and cant run no physical or financial risk In lime bad by alf. held in tbe M E. church here. Wednesday, ; using “No-to-bac." Sold by all dauggists. Dec 12th. at 2 o’clock p. m. Rev. A. A. ■ Book at Drug Stores or by mall free. Ad­ Comxnon Ben so Btepbeu* officiated. Tbe remains were Interred ' dress 1 be Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Min­ in the Haner cemetery. eral Sprngs, Ind. Should be used in attempting to enre that very disagreeable disease, catarrh. As catarrh orig­ inates In Impurities In tbe blood, local applica­ tions can do no permanent good. -Tbe com­ mon sense method of treatment Is to purify tbe blood, and for this purpose there Is no preparation superior to Hood's Barsaparilla. Hood’s5-^ Cures OFFICIAL NOTICE OF THE • WORLD’S FAIR AWARD Dr.- Price’s Cream Baking Powder. John Boyd Thacher, Chairman of the Executive Committee on Awards at the Col umbian Exposition, writing from Washington, D. C.tothe Price Baking Powder Company, says: “/ herewith enclose you an official copy of your award, which in due* time, will be inscribed in the Diploma, andforwarded to your address, unless other­ wise indicated by you." Thus are the honors awarded Dr. Price’s Baking Powder A Friend In need is a Friend Indoed. A friend advised me to try Ely’s Cream Balm and after using It six weeks I believe myself cured of catarrh. It is a most valuable reme­ dy.—Joseph Stewart, 6'34 Grand Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. My son was affected with catarrh, I Induced blur to use Ely'j Cresru Balm aud the disagree­ able catarrhal smell all left him He appeats m well a* one.—J. C. Olm*tead, Arcola, III. Price of Cream Balm flfu cents. John Bovee filled up on hard cider Tuesday evening aod proceeded to make a genera) nuisance of himself about the hotel until Mrs. B walked In and placed her perauasive arm* around bis neck aud begged him to go home with her. Joen started and got along pretty well until be reached Priest’s bulldlug where be began to upbraid bla wife, and applied *everal vile namea to her. Then her good right arm sbotont and caught John In tbe region of bi* talking machine which suspended opera­ tion* until he could gather himself together and take a mental Inventory of bls Injured and abused person. They threatened to hare eaeb other arrested and yesterday Mra Bovee »»« at Hartings, but the fact didn't seem tn intlmldat. John, who waa “fuller than a goose" last night — Woodland Newa. ‘‘More fbe^e ruler’ Wash day a pleasure BUT NOT UNLESS YOU USE Santa Soap. rrtsTHC THEN.K.FAIRBANKC0MPAHY.CHICAOO. J. J7. (Joss 0 <?o.’s Poipt^rs. Trade with us. We do business on the square. Our goods are Fresh and New. A fine line of Hanging Lamps and Fancy China added to our stock. . The finest and most complete line of Confectionery, Fruits, Nuts and Oysters in Barry county. We will soon have running a first-class SI.50 a day house, with restaurant Call and see us. Silverware tickets must be traded out by January 1st, 1895; don’t forget. All kinds of produce taken in exchange for Gro­ ceries, Etc. And 25 pounds of Granulated Sugar and 1 pound 50 cent Tea for $1.50 spot cash. 1 he Discovery Saved H‘.a Life. Mr. G. Gsillouette. Druggirt. BeaversviHe. III., say*: "To Dr. King's New Discovery 1 owe my life. Wm taken with La Grippe and tried all the physlcans for mile* about, but of no avail aud war given up and told I could not live. Having Dr. King'* New Discovery In my store I sent for a hottie and began It* use anil from the first dose began to get better, aud after using three bottles was up ami about again. It is worth its weight In gold. We won't keep store or house without it. ’ Get a free trial at E. Llebhauser’s Drug Store. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Contains no Ammonia or Alum. A Clean Collar One that yoa can keep dean__ all Ike time—a collar that does not wilt when you get over-beated; that docs not fray on the edge, or tear out at the buttonholes, and can be cleaned by simply wining off with a wet sponge or cloth. These collars and cuffs nre made by covering linen collars or cuffs on both sides with waterproof “celluloid," thus giving strength and durability. They are the only waterproof poods so made, and every piece is stamped as follows: Then we show a line of extra flue goods at 35 cents, and you’ll admit after you sec them that they are worth more money. Of course we have them at higher prices, too,- hut they are all bargains and will stand the closest inspection. Will you I look at them? Kocher Bros. Hood’* Pilui cure constipation by restoring peristaltic action to the alimentary canal. ' Cswi> of Tbaxkk: We desire to return our heartfelt thank* to the kind friends who have done aomueb for us during onr recent affliction. Mb. and Mos. E. E. Bzymoldo. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend onr sincere and heartfelt thanks to the manv kind friend* who did so much for us daring our recent affliction. Be assured we shall ever remember your kindly acta and treware through life your expression* of sympathy. Wm. Boston and Famtlt. Ask for thia, nnd refuse to take am- imitation if you expect sat­ isfaction. If your dealer does not keep them, send direct to us, en­ closing amount, and we will mail you sample. Collars 25 cts. each. Cuffs 50 cts. pair. State size, and whether stand-up or turned-down THE CELLULOID CO, I-«O BroW* New York. For the Holidays! Great Bargains for the Holidays in Overcoats and Suits. Card of Thanks: To oar macy friend* and neighbor* who have shown us ro much kindness and sympathy in our recert affliction we tender oar rtneere thanks. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Barnes.® OBITUARY. After a most painful Hlneee, Glenn H.. little son of Mr. snd Mra. E. E. Reynolds, died Bondey morning, December 9th, 18M. He was born October 22nd, 1890. Rev. TroU offered priver and the mourning friend* laid their precioa* Ga$ In the village cemetery Monday ADIRONDA ■nMMiaa TRAD! MARK (Wheeler's Plucked by an early frost, A precious bod toe Ixwd bath given; Plucken from a borne on earth. And tramp)a3ted to a home in heaven. Jesus hath taken oar treasure. And folded It clceely to his heart; There ’twill bloeaom tn glory, There 'twill sweetly re«iFJower* brought hv kindly hands. at the World’s Fair fully verified. On the other hand the claims to awards at the Fair by a New York Baking Powder are proven wholly false. Official records show it was not even an exhibitor. Was it because it contained Ammonia ? VICINITY GLEANINGS. Willard Bolton, a young business roan ot Woodland, baa been arrvsird at the Instance rtf Walt* <x. Holmes. charged with rmtiezxlcuwnt. .It seem* tn be more ot a hustneM mtsundcrstanding than a case of embezzlement, but tbe courts will have a chance to figure it out. George T. Lincoln. Eaton Rapids’ wide awake millionaire, died Thumby morning at that place of Bright's disease. The citizen* of tbe Island city foe* IbM they bare lost one qf their foremost men, *ud regret bis death exceeding­ ly as do all who’ bad tbe pleasure of knowing him.. . The cclebrat-d Crouch murders occured In Jackson county just eleven years ago. In set­ tling the estate tbe homestead tell to Jud Crouch and constituted a fortune of more than 850,000. Rumor says it is all dissipated au<! a mortgage is now fat-closing on part of the famous old property. There was a lively time at the county farm Sunday night, when Orange Atlanta, an inmate who has not a great nse of mentgl facultlea, at­ tacked bls neighbor West with a razor. West was severely slashed in the back of the neck, but will recover. Adams will prottably be sent to Kalamazoo If there 1 s ever room there.— Charlotte Republican. A. K. Faurot was driving his dray through tbe city last Tuesday when a biro fell and lighted fipon the' vehicle. It proved to be a carrier pigeon which someone had shot- The wound had evidently been inflicted at least many hours and tbe poor bird bad continued Iu way as long as a particle of strength re­ mained. About one pf itrlcg* was a tin band with tbe letter C and tbe number 10861 upon It. The pigeon was evidently on Its way to its home when shot.—Albion Recorder. Fred Buck wm tried before Justice Nichols snd a Jury yesterday oo a charge of practicing medicine without tbe necessary authority. It seems he has been traveling around tho county offering bis services as a catarrh specialist. One man who has to use a dinner horn attach­ ment to his bearing swore that Buck offered to cure hip for *15. The yerdlct was guilty, and tbe flue stand* *10 and costs.—Charlotte Re­ publican. Everything goes at I be Post Office. The of­ fice cat wm locked ut>ln the'Deltan pouch yes terday, aud took a trip down the road coming out without damage at the Delton post office Of course not being prooerly addressed nor stamped It was held for postage. Whether It abould be aent In m “unmallahle" or“ur'calied for” haa not yet been made clear to Postmas­ ter Williams.—Hastings Journal. —Positively curesIleart Distal, Nervous Prostration, E/Jrpty, Unexcelled for Keatleos Babies I Purely Vegetable, guaranteed free from oDiatea. 1OO full size The World’s Fair Tests showed no baking powder eninf power as the Royal. Tt invite the public to look over -H my large and stylish line of Suite and Overcoats, if you need anything for the holidays, and I will show you the nicest line which you can find n the town and prices will be the lowest Also a large line of Shirts, Hats, Caps, Mits, Socks, of all description. B. Schulze, Merchant Tailor and Clothier. �- —A " LADLE OF THE RACE. ARMENIA THE OLDEST LAND IN THE WORLD. name, tbe various tr!t»e« of savage kinds that occupy the eastern distric t, wandering back and forth nt their pleasure, and, according as inclination or convenience may prompt, owing al­ legiance to either or neltlter govern­ ment- According to the best authori­ ties, the land of Armenia proper con- A Country of Great Natural He•ourccw, but Devastated by the WarthirMi Turk-May Yet Be Deliv­ ered from the Italian's Hale. The bloody massacres perpetrated by the Turks and Kurds In tbe heart of {Armenia ^rved to call public attenitlon to on" of the oldest and most markable countries on the globe, a country once rich and populous and (powerful, but, like every other land ghat has suffered the curse of Turkish mile, now desolate: There was a tlm Nrtran tbe Armenians numbered a least 25.000.0UO imputation, but now 1t is estimated that not more than 6,000.000 remain to their native and (Wall-beloved land, while 3.000.000 or 4,000,000 more ore wanderers to and ■ 'fro over tbe earth, sober. Industrious, economical citizens of many lands and well-to-do In every country but their own. They would do well there also .were it not for the Turks. Tho Otto­ man Empire has proved itself In mod­ ern times, os the Persian in nnclent, a national curse, a .sore, an ulcer among nations; It lins been said of the Persian State thnt of all tbe nations over which It gained control not one ever raised It# head again, and the statement Is al­ most literally true Far more fortunate have been tbe States that have suffer­ ed the bllglR of Turkish rule. One by one they have risen in rebellion and 'have shaken off the Ottoman yoke. Years of revolution nnd bloody war were sometimes required to secure the coveted freedom, and the march to liberty has been over thousands of bloody corpses of men. women aud even ■f children, but "by perseverance the cause was always won. Greece. Ser­ vin. Roumanla, Bulgaria. Roumclia, Georgia, Circassia, the story of each Is the same—a bloody rebellion, a long war, assistance from foreign powers, and then freedom*. The unhappy Ian I of Armenia is now going through the preliminary stages of the process of A GATE OK ERZEROUM. acquiring independence, ami mtit is no reason to doubt that in time. and. perhaps, in no very long time, the Ar­ menians will be as free as the Greeks or Bulgarians are to-day. It is a singular land, that in which the tight for liberty is now being waged under such fearful odds. It is a land so old In history that the earliest legends of the human race point to it as the first home of mankind, and , so far do the sober facts of History confirm the wild fancies of legend that historian, scientist and myth­ gatherer al! unite In the belief that soteewhere in the region now general­ ly designated as Armenia, the human race first began that process of migra­ tion and development that has led to the peopling of every corner of the earth. Tbe Garden of Paradise was in Armenia. Adam was an Armenian; so was Noah, for his ark rested on Ararat, where, according to popular tra­ dition. it remains to this day, having been seen, or at least reported to be seen, by two or three different travel­ ers. From Armenia began the disper­ sion of- the nations, and all the legends 01 the early days point the finger back toward that singular land at the head waters of the Euphrates and Tigris as tbe home of every nation that preserv­ ed a memory of its own origin. The limits of Armenia proper are by no means accurately determined, for at different times the country has been under many different governments, and even at present, it la divided between Turkey, Russia and Persia, and the 1 boundary lines form a never-ceasing source of dispute between these three powers. The truth is that Armenia really has no boundaries worth the filthy enough to breed a pestilence, Chlna, they are all alike in one rrajiect , and every where savage dogs go to and —that nil nre treacherous and blood­ fro in troops, and fight with each other thirsty. and all are inspired by a bitter for the offal that Is cast out of tbe doors of every house into the hate of anything Christian. Tlie nafne seems to rouse among three savage peo­ But there la hope for Armenia. A ples all tlie innate ferocity of untame«i brave people like the natives of this hl»J human nature. torlc land ton no*, always he kept in subjection to a degenerate race of thieves and murderers like the Turks. The incompetence of the latter to gov­ ern anything has been so plainly shown for a century and a half that the world has ceased to expect anything from the Ottoman power. But for the half­ crazy fear that tho English display whenever anybody raises tl»e cry of Russian wolf, Armenia.would long ago have been- delivered ffom the rule of the Turk. Twice In the present cen­ tury has Russia been ready to occupy the whole province, and twice has the deliverance of Armenia been postponed by the trickery of British politics and dllflotnacy. It la true that In being placed In Russian territory tbe Ar­ menians would merely exchange one master for another, but experience has shown that while the Czar Is a hard master, he Is more tolerant than the Rnltan. • : * I j THE ISLAND OF CORFU. Rccaiti lila Health. During the last sickness of the Czar one of the places where'It waa hoped he might recover his heajfh wy the Isl­ and of Corfu, one of the Ionian group, belonging to Greece. A magnificent palace was there offered to him by his brother-in-law, King GeorgeThe Czar, however, who knew that the end was near, declined tho offer, preferring to die In bls own land. the Corfu Is tlie most north 237 Ionian Islands and has nn To do them justice, however, the Christians, so called, of Armenia, are not much better than their Turkish nnd Kurdish neighbors. They have been hardened and brutalized by ages of oppression nnd suffering; they re­ gard the Turks as their natural ene­ mies, nnd are Just as ready to fight the Ottomans ns the tatter are to fight them. Unfortunately for the Chris­ tians. however, they are bojielessly in the minority, and so from time to time tbe world Is shocked with these narra­ tives of Turkish atrocity. In cold fact, there Is* very little choice between Christian and Moslem In that pnrt of tbe world, and tho swarms of wander­ ing bandits sometimes consist of both Christians and Moslems, who rob both parties with strictest Impartiality. The cities pf Armenia are not very numerous nor very populous, neither nre they very prosperous. The best among them nre Kars, thnt lias stood more than one historic siege from both Russians and Turks; Erivan. a for­ tress from Roman days, and the capi­ tal of one province; Erzeroum. which once boasted a imputation of 130.000, but now has hardly more than 40,000, If so many, the reason of the decline being the snyie as that for tbe depres­ sion in every other part of the coun­ try. Erzeroum. the scat of the Turk­ ish 1'nshn who misgoverns the country, is well fortified after an Oriental fash­ ion. having great massive walls that hare been neglected until they are ready to fall down of their own ac­ cord, big wooden gates covered with plates of Iron, closed every night at an hour after sundown, when belated travelers are supposed to be comjtelled to remain outside, which, in fact, however,- they rarely do, but simply walk along the wall until they find a place where It has fallen down enough to enable them to climb over, and then enter and go about their business. Er­ zeroum wns once a city of grand pro­ portions and great commercial con­ sequence. but its glory has departed. Situated as it is on the hlch road be-« tween Teheran and Mecca, tbe annual caravans of pilgrims from Persia. Afghanistan nnd India all pass through it, but In greatly diminished numbers from those of former years. Tbe In­ dian pilgrims now go by steamer through the lied Sen. so do not a few from Beluchlstan and Persia, and only n few .from the interior now pass Caspian Sea. and on tlie Ararat range tbe snow has never been known to melt. In spite of Its altitude, however, the country has agricultural advant­ ages of no mean order. Tbe tablelands iqj? not of uniform height and on their v.-irluus terraces the products of any country on the globe may be raised, from the dates of Arabia to the oats and barley of Norway. The country Is otherwise wealthy besides, for there nre mines of gold, silver and several other metals, while coal Is* abundant In many localities, and petroleum Is found in a score of different places. Under even a passable form of govern­ ment Armenia would t»c a singularly prosperous country, but the curse of Turkish misrule has blighted hope of the inhabitants. Industry Is checked, for no one knows the amount of taxes that will be required of him; nor. Indeed.can he be certain thnt after the products of his tl Id bnve been garnered they will not al! be eaten or carried off by bands of irregular Turkish troops, who will con­ sider themselves singularly forebear­ Ing if they do not also take his life. In­ stances have been known of farmers who raised a hundred bushels of grain and saw elghty-five bushels carried off through the once famous city that still tinder tbe name of taxes, to feed a presides over the destinies of the old­ rapacious soldiery. Under such cir­ est land in the world. Like all other cumstances. tbe people have no Incen­ Oriental, and particularly Turkish, tive to industry, and so Armenta, like towns. Erzeroum presents from a dis­ every other Turkish province, is gradu­ tance nn imposing appearance that Ik ally wasting away; the industrious and by no means confirmed on a nearer ap­ economical portion of the population proach. From u few miles distance, are leaving as fast as they can, and this nothing can be prettier than a Turkish remarkable region will soon lie deso­ town. The white walls glitter through late. the dark green foliage of the cypress The Inhabitants are not all Armeni­ trees that abound in the surrounding ans? In fact, the Armenians now form cemeteries, while the minarets und only n small fraction of the population domes rise above the houses like polujs A Delightful Comparative Study with thcXVriting Mun. When a man writes he wants pomp and circumstance nnd eternal space from which to draw. If he writes at home be needs a study or a library, and he wants the k«‘y lost and the key­ hole pasted over so that nobody can disturb him. His finished products are of much Importance to him. and, for a time, he wonders why the planets have not changed their orbits or tlie sunshine acquired a new brilliancy ‘be­ cause he has written something by a cast-iron method. A woman picks up some scraps of a copy book or the back of a pattern, sltarpens her pencil with tbe scissors or gnaws tlie end sharper. She takes nn old geography, tucks her foot under her, sucks her pencil periodically, nnd produces literature. She can write with Genevieve pound­ ing out her exercises on the piano, witli Mary buzzing over her history lesson for to-morrow*, Tommy teasing the baby, and the baby pulling the cat's tail. Tbe domestic comes nnd goes for directions and supplies, but the course of true love runs on. the lovers woo ami win. nndthe villains kill and die.amoiig the most commonplace surroundings. A man's best efforts, falling short of genius, are apt to be stilled, but the (woman who writes will often, with the stump of a pencil nnd amid the distrac­ tions above mentioned, produce a ten­ der .bit uf a poem, a dramatic situation, or a page of description that, though critics rave. Ilves on. travels through tbe exchanges, and finds a place In the scrapbooks of the tnen nnd women wno know a good thing when they see It. whether there is a well-known name signed to it or not—Boston Advertiser. Old Pledges. At the Paris Mont de Plete, tbe official pawnbroking establishment, a wed­ ding ring pawned In 1857 has Just been redeemed. Only 17 francs was lent up­ on it originally, but the ticket was re­ newed thirty-six times, and the owner paid fifty francs in interest Tickets nre still renewed every year for a pair of cotton curtains pledged for 4 francs twenty-two years ago, and for an um­ brella pawned in 18-10. Perpetual Celibacy. It is believed that Jephtha's daugh­ ter wns condemned, by her father's rash vow, to perpetual celibacy, be­ cause all tlie Jewish maidens hojied to be tbe honored mother of the Messiah. THE ROYAL PALACE. CORFU. square miles. Tbe climate is dry and healthful and the valleys are very fer­ tile. Many centuries before Christ Cor­ fu was a leading maritime power nnd disputed supremacy with the Corinth-, inns, by whom it wns originally colon­ ized. Iu 221) B. C. the Island fell into tiie hands of thr Romans nnd after­ ward belonged successively to the East­ ern Empire, the Normans. Venetians,* French and English. In 1864 It wns ceded to Grceee nnd haw since been a nomcrchy of thnt kingdom. '.There are numerous palaces on the Island, several belonging to the King of Greece and one to. the Empress of in the country they once called their own. Turks, Kurds, Persians, Tartars, savage tribes akin to the races of hardy mouutainers that people the region of vivid light A nearer approach dis­ pels tbe illusion. The marble walls are of whitewash, the minarets and domes are gaudy and flimsy, the streets are About the most miserable man in tbe world Is the one who is expected to laugh at a joke he has heard be­ fore.—Texas Siftings Neither side honors a Judge. partisan Phaaw —A Budget of Pna. —The most bangerou* hole In a man's pocket Is the one at the top.—Boston Bulletin. —“Jim’s done made bls mark in the Legfalutnr." “That sol” “Yon bet; signed for bls salary!”—Atlanta Con­ stitution. —‘‘Yes," said Mr. Hotirman, “women like money, and money is like women." “How is that?" Inquirt'd hls wife. “Money talks.’’—New York Press. —I'ncle—Is your little dog Intelli­ gent? Small Nepltew—Well, be hasn't got so much sense In hls bead, but his tall seems to know a lot—Good News. —He (very conceitedly)—I don't think I should like to marry any girl unless she was of a self-sacriticlng nature. She—But wouldn't that prove It?—Life. —Blnks—There is a report thnt a sau­ sage trust is being formed. Jinks— Can't tie true. Any trust In sausage would be Impossible.- New York Weekly. : The Bachelor—I'm waiting for the inj tcrcstlng woman of 30 that the novelists j talk about. “WelL you won't find her. aH the women under (M) are not pver S2."-Llfe. I ' I j —Mistress—“Goodness. Bridget to whom nre you writing In those im­ mense letters?" Bridget—“To me sis­ ter, mum; she’s deaf and dumb."—Har­ per's Bazar. —He—“De Froshc is laid up with ner­ vous prostration.” She—"It innat l»e something else. Nothing on earth could prostrate tliat Pdhnv's nerve."—Detroit Austria. The capital of the island Is Free Press. iieauHfully situated on a promontory, j —Lt Is learned tliat there are 8.000.900 and has n imputation of 20,000. It Is 1 piano players In the United States, and the seat of u Catholic and a lutlin bish­ j they can eject any man President that op. on* (his city a naval battle mu । they may unite on. This is terrible.— fought 666 B. ('., ami this Is said to lie : Texas Siftings. the first naval engagement on record. I —"You started out to keep n diary, I A~POISON SIGNAL. ' believe?” “Yes.” “Going to keep it A Little Beil Fastened to the Bottle's up?" "No; I’ve decided it's easier to I write nn autobiography aliend than Stopper. A novel and simple device for the ] lire up to It."—Truth. prevention of accidental |iotaoniug is I — Briggs—"Miss Cobble Is a great shown herewith, nnd it apjiears to very । horsewoman. Isn’t she?" Griggs—“I effectively answer tbe purpose for should say so. She wns taken ill the which It Is Intended. I other day ami they sent fora veterinary It consists, ns will lie seen by the ac­ surgeon." -New York Sun. companying Illustration, of a ls-11 so i - Iler Father—"No. young man. my fastened to a capjied cork that, it is [ daughter can never be yours." Her claimed, the bottle cannot be taken up, I Adorer—“I lieg pardon; I don't want much I«*s the cork removed, without I her n» lie my daughter. I want .her to producing a tinkle, just loud enough to ' be rny wife.”—Harlem Life. » worn the nurse, but not loud enough to disturb the patient Obviously such a signal would l»e ns effectual tn the dark as in the daylight A cord Is attached to the l*cll with which it is Red to the neck of the tiottle v Those who know how many Ilves are lost yearly through accidental poison- , i —“You cannot crush me." he hissed to the girl who had Just spurned,him. "You just wait till I get you out on the street witli my bicycle." she muttered malignantly.—Detroit Tribune. -"Strange nbout May. She doesn't gel married because she doesn't know how to say no." “Indeed?” “Yes, when fellows ask her to sing for them she always compiles."—Detroit Tribune. —Phyllis—IJttle brother told papa that you kissed me over 100 times last night. Alpbonso—How did your little brother know? “Why. it's the little things that count you know.”—Yonkers Statesman. —“I am told," remarked the young woman who Is fond of research, "tliat twins are usually very much attached to each other." "Yes," replied the mat­ ter-of-fact man. “the Siamese twins were."—Washington Star. —George— I wonder why It's so easy to get engaged to a girl In the summer. Jack—I just tell you what George, af­ ter a girl sees herself In a summer board!ng-liousc looking-glass she'll ac­ cept most anybody.—New York Weekly. _________ THE POISON SIGNAL._________ Ing will appreciate the value of this safeguard It has been submitted, we are informed, to most of tlie coroners in the country, and most of them, be­ sides expressing the fullest approval of It to the patentee, have publicly recommended Its use Badly Fitting blockings. Seamless stockings are announced as a novelty iu hosiery. The necessity that stockings should fit the foot com­ fortably. yet snugly. Is not always ap­ preciated as It should be. It is as harm­ ful to wear a stocking too short as a shoe. On the other hand, a too loose stocking, which folds over, makes a painful footgear, and, it is asserted by some chiro|>odl8ts, is one of the most fruitful causes of calloused spots. Mothers, too, often Ignore the fact that stockings of different makes vary greatly In size, even in the same num­ bers. This applies to the Instep meas­ urements as well as to the length of the foot. It Is a good plan to carry an old stocking when buying a fresh sup­ ply for the children. A little compari­ son will save the youngsters much discomfort and sometimes a lasting defect. The Olive Tree. Boi.keh (meditatively)—My exjerlcnce has taught me one curious thing. Blobb-—Has eh?* What is It? BoL ker—That tbe closer a man is tbe harder it is to loach him.—Buffalo Courier. ___________ odd. Curtoos. and of Hainan Xatnrv GraphiraUy Portrayed Ly rxuUwiil Word of Our Own • —Ella (disdainfully)—The attentions of the gentlemen are so tiresome. Belta (demurely)—The attentions they pay to other, women ?—Boston Transcript Music and Science. Sir Charles Lyell, that devout man of science. used to say that he liked Htuslc^ for it allowed him to go on thinking Ids own uioughts. So it evidently did. for Frances Power Cobbe writes of him that, at a great musical party, he sat beside her and conversed thus in every interval In the music of Mendelssohn and Handel: •‘Agassiz, has made a discovery. I can't sleep for thinking of IL He finds traces of the glaciers in tropical Amer­ ica.” /Here intervened a sacred song, but at tbe moment it was ended he began, as If he had not once taken his mind from the class of subjects he loved most: / "Well, as I was saying, you know 230.000 years ago the eccentricity of the earth's orbit was at one of Its maxi­ mum periods, and we were 11.000,000 miles farther from the sun in winter, and the cold of those winters must have been intense, because heat varies, not according to direct ratio, but the squares of the distances.” “Well," said Miss Cobbe, “then the summers were as much hotter?" Here came a sacred song, and with Its last note Sir Charles began again: “No, the summers weren't They couldn’t have conquered the cold." “Then you think the astronomical 230,000 years corresponded with (be glacial period? Is that time enough for all tlie strata since?" (Another selection from Handel.) "1 don't know. Perhaps we must go back still farther.” Aud so tbe strange medley of astron­ omy aod music continued. It was easy to see which was Sir Charles' darling.' —Youth's Companion. 6TORIEZ TOLD BY FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS. -“Why . _ __ _ try to get some work?" "Because I do not wish to give up a sure thing for nn uncertain one."—Paris Figaro. THE WRITING WOMAN. tajns about 150,000 square miles, being thus a little more than twice the sine of Missouri, and for the most part con­ sists of a high tableland from 5,000 to S000 feet above tbe level of the sea. Although within tbe tropics it is by no means a tropical country, having, on tlie contrary, a climate rather severe than mild, for during at least three months In tbe year, deep snows cover the wide plains that stretch from Hio Lead waters of tbe Euphrates to the HUMOR OF THE WEEK The olive tree is supposed to have been originally a native of Greece, but it is now naturalized in the south of France, Italy, anil Spain, where it has been extensively cultivated from time immemorial for the oil expressed from the fruit The tree attains an almost Incredible age. Near Fernl, In tbe Vale of Marmora, la a plantation about two miles In extent of very old trees, sup­ posed to be the same trees mentioned by Pliny ns growing there tn the first century of the Christian —Borax—"My wife makes a little money go a long ways these times." Samjones—"So does mine, unfortunate­ ly. She's always subscribing for mis­ sions in Africa and Polynesia.”— Trcth. —Paserfcy—"Say, Johnny, why are you wasting your time here shooting craps?" Messenger boy—•“Wasting my time? What’s de matter wid yer? I'm gettln' paid for every minute of It. Got a message in me |>ocket"—New York Herald. —Mother—“Johnny, on yonr way homo from school stop at the store nnd get me a stick of candy and a bar of soap." Father—"What do you want of a stick of candy?" Mother—'That's so he'll remember the soap."—New York Weekly. * —"I always thought she was the most commonplace of girta." “At any rate she has Just done a most romantic thing." "What, pray?" “Marrle^^zr, young man of her own age wl^o la neither a coachman nor a prince."— Judge. —"Suppose. Bobble, that another boy should strike your right cheek," asked the Sunday-school teacher, 'what would you do*” “Give him the other cheek to strike.” said Bobble. "That's right." said the teacher. “Yessum.” said Bobble, “and if he struck that l*d paralyze him."—Harper’s Bazar. t —A young miss just struggling with the piano was privileged to hear Sousa's band not long since. She afterwards wrote to a friend: “P. 8.—Oh. I forgot. I beard Sousa Friday and It was fine. I wish I could play The Washington I’oaf and 'High-School Cadets* aa they did, but then, 1 am not a band, so don’t expect to."—New York Tribune �la, than n bouse full of racrlfice* t. lth they Dor Mrs. Grierson made any save the must ordinary remark*, on the U*ay “home," which yet was ho sweeL Arriving there. Silence threw her arms round tier husband's neck. “I-am so glad, so giad!” "Glad of whatr “Of—everything. I think. But-mom of all to get home." “What a little home-bird you will grow to. Exactly suited for n poor man's wife. Suppose now 1 had mar­ ried a fashionable young lady, who wanted to have, every day. a dinner­ party. like the one we hare left! But yon did enjoy it?” “Oh. yes. Only------ And thnt was your sister? Did you know she was to be there F* Silence spoke with hesitation, even with a slight constraint “I did not know, or I should not have gone,” said Roderick, decidedly. "Bnt |n*rhaps it is well. ' Poor Bella! Did you notice her husband?” . “Yes. Wns sbe—wns she always like" thnt. nnd not like you?" asked Silence, after a long imuse. “We were never very much alike, but----- ” “But you nre brother and sister. I am very glad you met. And. if they wish iL you will go?" “With yon—not otherwise. But no need to talk about that. I<et us talk about the dinner—a regular grand -Rlcberden dinner, nnd some of the best Rlcherden folk at it-the little leaven which icavens the whole lump. I like the Griersons. And you?” , “Yes; they are your friends, and tills is your country: I wish to love It, and them. But I am afraid you will never make a grand lady out of me, like— like your sister." Heaven forbid! Roderick was on tlie point of saying, but he did noL In his tender heart thfcre waj a pitiful sense of apologizing to hls own people. Ha knew all their fnirits; but they had be­ longed to him nil hls days. Kissing IiIh wife, lie said with a smile. "Sisters nre sisters, and wives, wives; I am quite Katlsfled with mine." “it never rains but it pours." said he. two days after, throwing over to,1 Silence a heap of letters which had ’ CHAPTER X—Continued. To get Quietly away, that was the young husband's fifst thoughL -especdally ns, though she looked aud amlled •o sweetly, he detected a shade of wear­ iness in tbe dear fact* lie knew so well. If he could only carry her wife­ ly off before the admiring circle round Bella broke up, and before Mr. Alex­ ander Thomson appeared in the draw­ ing-room—aa he wns sure to do in a con­ dition euphulsttcally termed ••merry.” But Mrs. Grierson had first to be spo­ ken to a little, and she ant close beside hls sister, who. In passing, be felt catch hls hand. ‘•Body!" Was there ever n mam oh! or young, who hearing himself called by a fami­ liar voice, the pet name of hls child­ hood. could stonily turn nway? Poor Roderick, anything but stony-hearted, certainly could not. • “Whfit da you want with me?" be whispered, pretending to turn over a large’Volume of photographs which Ills sister held. “She—I came hen* on purpose to look nt her—she is much nicer than I ex­ pected.” . ■ “Thank you. Is Hint all? Then I will pass on. 1 was going to say giJod-ulght to Mrs. Grierson.” The tour, studiously polite, was ex­ actly what he would have used to any strange lady. It seemed to cut hls sis­ ter to the heart. “Roderick, what can I do? 1 dare not vex mamma. She holds all my pin­ money; nnd he is—oh, so stingy! so— If 1 bad but known!” “You did know; I told you myself,’* said Roderick, sternly. “But It is use­ less talking. 4s one makes one’s bed succeeded a whole pack of cards, left one must He on it.” luckily during a day’s absence, when “I know that. And you?” he had been showing her some Scotch “There is no need to speak—we had mountains, nnd apologizing for their bettv not speak—either of me or not being A1i»sl “Hen* are invitations mine.7 enough. Tin* way of the world! Once At this instant the gentlemen were met nt the Griersons', all Richerden is heard coming up: and one of them, satisfied and delighted to visit us. approaching, tapped her on the shoul- Even my sister; did you notice these?” der.wlth n jovial. “Well, my dear!” The cards of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander A shiver of repugnance—almost of Thomson nnd a formal dinner invita­ fear—passed over poor Bella from head tion sufficiently proved Bella’s sisterly t<> foot. Well might tlie sapient Mr. Alexander Thomson observe tliat "We shall go?” Silence was still fee­ "women are fools;” but the greatest of ble In those* auxiliary verbs, which to nil fools in the woman that marries a a native can take such de.lrate shades fool for hls money. of meaning. Her huslmnd could hard“Jardine! here still? Do Introduce ns —my wife and mo—to our charming But he knew she ought io go. even if sister-ip-law. Or. rather Introduce tier at some slight sacrifice to both; there­ to us, if Bella thinks it more proper.” fore he merely assented without open­ ing any discussion pro or con. She will, and quickly. Don’t you see every­ tacitly accepted his “Yes,” and lie went body is looking at us?” wild Bella, hur­ on explaining or criticizing the other riedly. ’ incitations. “Let them look; It is nothing to me.” "After all, the world is exceedingly said Roderick, nnd was walking away, like a flock of sheep. one jump the when he felt a little hand sllp|>ed un­ ditch, tlie others are sure to follow. der his arm. And this was a very wide ditch to “I came not to hurry you, dear, but jump, truly,” added he, looking round to tell you that Mrs. Grierson offers t» the room. "We ought certainly to take take us home In her carriage. She is a house, if only for the sake of our so kind. 1 like her so much." friends. What agony It must have cost "I knew you would, my darling!” some of them to stop their carriage Iu Bella heart! tlie words, saw tbe look front of a flat!" and tlie look which answered It. A Silence laughed merrily. “And yet sudden spasm, almost like despair, we nre happy in it! It Is ugly. 1 passed across her face—tbe despair know that: but I think I have never which a woman, any woman, cannot been no happy In all my life; and us for but feel on catching a glimpse of the all this visiting, is It quite necessary?” heaven she bos lost or thrown away. He hesitated n little; then said gent­ But she righted herself speedily'; and ly. “Yes. my wife. If you do not dislike having much of her mother's dever- it very much, 1 think it Is quite neces­ nrss. slipped out of the difficult posi­ sary." tion by corning and taking Silence’s “That is enough; we will go.” two hands with an air of frank pleas­ "Out of men* obedience, my darlure. "You would not carry off my brother Ing?” “No," she said, answering hls nut lie this very minute, when I am so de­ lighted to sec both him nnd you? I with a sweet gravity, "I do not think am Bella. Of course you have heard It is in me blindly to obey any one, of Bella? Nay; you must let me kiss not even you. But I honor you so much in al! things I can understand you. my dear.” The tone, if a little patronizing, wns thnt in things I do not quite under­ kind; and though the soft cheek turned stand I trust you. Thnt is the only scarlet, it did not shrink from the kbw. true and safe obedience.” Silence stood, neither shy. nor afralh, So they went to dinner after dinner. nor ashamed, to receive tbe greeting of At Rieherdeu tlie only idea of “so­ her husband’s sister. But when Bella's . ciety” consists in dining. One Invita­ husband came forward, with roagb ex­ tion followed another rapidly, for it uberance. to take his share in the sa­ was near the end of tbe season, and most families were la-ginning to lute. she drew back. “It is not* our custom In Switzer­ think of the periodical “going to the land." she said iu French to her bqs- coakt.” Yet Roderick liked It; she band; and, as she extended the tips of too, after a fashion. "It makes one her fingers, it would have taken "a teel,” she said once when they had bolder man tium even Mr. Alexander come back, "in the tuna* hours." to Thomson to offer a kiss to young Mra. their quiet flat, “like sitting safe In a sheltered hut, with tbe ralu pelting Jardine. All this little scene passed within half outside.” Roderick laughed. “This place rath­ a minute, attracting no attention ex­ cept from the Griersons, wbo stood by. er resembles a hut. certainly; but •We are detaining you, and making would Rlcherden be flattered by your nur family relations needieaaly pub­ likening its splendid hospitalities to lic." said Roderick; “but the fact is, •an even downpour?"" Silence colored. “I don’t mean that my wife and ulster liad never met tiefore. They will meet ngniu shortly, I You know what I menu. Visiting is pleasant 1 am glad to feed you are not hope.” “I hope so. too," responder! Mra. asliarned of me. and oh. I am so proud Grierson, in a tone which showed thnt of yon! But still, that Is only our out­ tbe gentle old indy was fully cognizant side life. Tlie real life is this.” She crept clone to him. She felt the of the Jardine history, as no doubt, in some form or other, wns everyone pres­ beating of the strong, true heart that ent. or would be. viliytt ten minutes. she knew was wholly her own. Then Indeed, as Roderick took hls wife from lifting up her face, all wet with jieacethe room, be felt that, like tbe cele­ ful tears, she looked earnestly at her brated wit in the anecdote, they “left husband. “I am sorry, I never can tell how ju»rtheir character la-bind them." What matter? What did anything ry. for the women who are not happy.” There is a proverb—Roderick some­ inniter, so long as be held fust that tentier band, which, <n the friendly dusk times thought of it nowadays and felt of tbe carriage, be had taken, for he that he could almost understand It— Iclt it trembling much. Ent neither “Better is a dinner of herbs where love Tbeir “dinner of herbs’’ was grow­ ing nearer limn they thought. Roderick one day came Id from a call on Mr. Macia&iu wboae bonpitailtie« the)' had abm ahared. and S(ienee, with her sweet nature and wide power of sympathy, had perai*ted that even Mrs. Maclagan waa. when you came to know her, nqt no black as Rhe was painted. Mr. Madagan, Roderick allowed, waa always liked and likea­ ble—till now. She saw immediately that something bad gone seriously wrong. _ "What Is It? Your mother?’.’ “No, dear; not my mother this time. She Ih well and hnppy In England. 1 may safely forget her, as she does me. It is only—oh. Silence! did you ever know what it wns to owe a lot of mon­ ey and not have a half-penny to pay It with? At least, I don’t mean we are nt our hut half-penny, but we—that Is, I—have been spending a good deal more than I ought, and Maclagan has just told me so, and—but this is child­ ish—you must not heed iL darling." said be. trying to hide bls extreme perturbation. He leaned his beaa on nis hands In deep* depression. Silence came nnd knelt be«ide him. She was very young, very childish, or childlike, in many things, and hitherto her husband had treated her like a child; an idol, cer­ tainly, but still a child. Now their liositions seemed reversed. He looked up at her for a moment, then laid his head on her shoulder with a sigh of re­ lief. “Oil, It would tie such a comfort to tell you everything." “Do so, then." The “everything" wns not very serlQUs,‘but it seemed so to him. who bad never in hls life known what it wns to want anything he wished for. "I am an Idiot. I know I am, to feel so keenly the lack of a few pounds; but I never was used to this sort of thing. Maclagan asked me to show him my ‘accounts.’ Why, I never kept ac­ counts In all my days! My mother allowed me so much a year, or half year. I spent iL and when It wns done I came to her for more. Not that I was extravagant; she knew that—but, oh. Silence! money seems to slip through my fingers in tlie most marvelous way. As Mnclagnu told me, and I could not deny IL 1 no more know how to make the best of a’ small Income than' If I were a baby. Do you?” He looked up in such a piteously helpless faslilob that she could have smiled, had slie not felt so infinitely tender over him. But It was the ten­ derness which is born of utmost rever­ ence. Without any urging she answer­ ed simply. “Suppose I try;” and be­ gan looking over the mass of papers before him. and which he himself re­ garded witli an expression almost of despair. Poor fellow! he had got into what women call "a regular muddle;” like many another man who, neglectlngor despising the small economies which result In large comforts, and regardless of the proportion of things and the proper balance of expenditure, drifts away into endless worries, anx­ ieties, sometimes into absolute ruin, and all for want of tlie clear head, the firm, careful liaud, and..above all. tho Infinite power of taking trouble, which Is essentially feminine. Roderick watched hls wife slowly untying the Gordian knot, which he. man-like, would have liked to dash hls sword ill rough. “What patience you have!” he said. “Do thtbw it all aside. You must be very tired.” "Oh. no; it Is my business; I ought tn have undertaken it before. My' mother used to say It wns the man's part to earn the money, the woman's to use it I can, a little. Mamma let me keep house ever since I was 17. I managed all her affairs. Perhaps, if you would let me try----- ” “To manage mine, and mo?” "No!” a ‘little indignantly. "I nm afraid I should d(*sphu* the man I ‘man­ aged.* But 1 w<tu!d like to take my fair half of tlie work of life. Yours is ou I side, mine inside. Will thnt do? is It a bargain?” • “My love, yes.” "Now”—with a pretty lm|M>riou>n<*M —"you must give me all the money jou have, and all the bills you owe, *n<! tell me exactly how much you have a year. Then, take a book nnd rend. No” —posing her hand over his forehead, which was burning hot—“go and lie down for an hour. When you wake up yon shall find nil right.” A party of three policemen got learn of absence, the other day, and went on a hunting aud fishing excursion, their cb ective point being a secluded spot in a locality of whose whereabouts it is only necessary for the purp ;m*s of th s narrati e to mention that it was -avetai miles from anywhere and cculd only be reached by a long and labo. iou» ou'-noy In a wagon from the uear- The party arrived at Its destinoticu an hou- or two before nightfall and proceeded to unload. The tent, tho ca up-stove, b'anketa. eatables, guns, ammunition, game-bags fishing-rods, and other nerersities o. th« ca n;u:gn we:a taken out of ths wagou by Mike and Larry and piled oi the ground. ”i guets that s all," said Mike, pre­ paring to climb out •Not bv a ju fu’." responded Feunl», tho ranking officer of the squad. "Look over in th it corner boy ant ye. There a a jug. it’s fall. Mlad, now, how yu handle it ** L*rr/ picked up the jug with gr<a*. alacrity. i ut ia handing it out he had the misfortune to stiikc it against tbe hind wheel. Aod it broke all to pieces. There was a gba-tly, horrible si­ lence it wm broken at last by Denn it. “Boys, “he said, in a bea-t broken, world-weary, but resolute toica. “git out o’ tuat an’ help me pile these thing* back in tbe wagoa — Chicago Tribune. Has two governors. gus Dalton, indlnua. X2..VX>. KMlsunt post­ master. John T. Rose. Maryteod. DXtWO: m»wsenrem, William A. Uortaebt. Texas. *1400; KOLB AND OATES BOTH TAKE Wlffliis C. -Crawler, Ohio, »l-»»: John Stack. New York, |1.2<xt: Henry Yater. In­ THE OATH IN ALABAMA. diana. »1.200; John C. Fnitt. t>>nneet!cut. ■he Populist Candidate Hworn in by with Arrest If He Attempts to Speak More Trouble Feared. Although no outbreak of violence at­ tended the attempt to inaugurate Cnpt. Kolb as Governor of Alabama, the situa­ tion u> the Southern State is even more precarious than it yras before the twin inaug­ ural services were per- Michigan Ce GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION JfcJAJST WARD. $14t»; John It. Grace. Illinois. N1.2U0; Ralph B. Carttou, Indiana. <14t«/: M. W. Prwcott. IxiulalanH. <1400: Iteulwn jtoarn. Kentucky. »14uf>; XL H. Woolfolk. .Wisconsin. >1400; laborer.- Daniel B. Wetter, Not th Caro­ lina. 1720; mall contractor. W. F. Blundon, xxsBvnxa. doorkeeper. W. H. .Nictate. Texas. 92.000; ■uperfntcndcnt of document room. John A. Hannay. Mlaaouri. 92,(XX>; awlatant anperlntendeat of document room, H. G. Willlama, Mali. Grand Rapids Express. special employee. John T. Chancey, District of Columbia. Cl.MX); Thomas A. Cockley. New York. Dl.fXXt; document file clerk. Thoa. O. Connor. New Jersey. 91.400; assistant document file clerk. C. W. Crockett, TenMHMiee. 11.314: clerk to doorkeeper, W. A. Bryant, New York. 91.200; janitor. George E­ Foster. Ohio. 91.200; messenger reporter's gallery. C. H. Manti. District of Columbia, bamn finds itself with 91400^ mcHKUgera, R. H. Betts, Ohio, 91.­ two Governors, two 200: George F. Bristol. New York. 91.200; sets of public officers William >*. Drouamey. Massachusetts, 91.200; J. 8. Dunham. Arkansas, 91.200; Myron H. and two factions of Ellis. Michigan. 91.200; Michael P. Bohen.' popular sentiment,one Missouri. 91400; Dauisl J. Mahoooy. Mow supporting' Capt. Kolb York. 91.200; Sumter Phillips. Mississippi. M4TO; w. a Copeland.Georgia. 9LOA). John in his claim that' M. Waddlll. South Carolina, Sl.OfiO: Marlin he was defrauded of Gardner. Maryland. Jl.tsst; Elmer B. HurWest Virginia. 91.000: H. B. Liugenrotes and tho other aey. felter. Indiana. 9I.<»»»: M. F. Ktrrett. Texas. sustaining Col. Oates, who was inaugu­ 91.000; Charles Weber. New York. $1,000: Chas. Asthelder. Wisconsin. 91.000; C. C. rated in the usual way and has tbe State WllaoD. Kentucky, 91.000; laborers, C. F. militia at his disposal. Aa Captain Kolb Holbrook. District of Columbia. 9720; Wm. is.a man of pretty well-known determi­ Mattershcd. Pennsylvania. 9720: female at­ nation, there is a disquieting prospect tendant ladles' retiring room. Ada N. Roe, New York. aaaiatant to filo cleric. Geo. that the post-eloctkir. battle may not end A. Bhoner. 9720; Maryland, 9000; laborers inthe here. Tlie General Assembly has de­ Clerk's document room. s. B. Bull. Virginia, clared in favor of Co!. Oates, but his 9000; P. Y. Abernathy. Tennessee. 91100. Tbe clerkships and messengerahips of the opponent means to demand a reconsider­ following committees and their compensa­ ation, and in the prospect that he will tions an*: Appropriations. *3.000; assistant clerk to appropriationa, 91.0)0; messenger to fail lies the source of alarm. appropriatlona. 91.0UO; clerk to agriculture. Kolb was sworn in at Montgomery by 92.000; claims. 92,000; commerce. 92,001; Dis­ James E. Powell, a juftice of the peace, trict of Columbia..92,000: elections. 92.000: die ceremony occurring in the law office foreign affairs. 92,000; Indian affairs, 92.006: Invalid pensions, 92,000; Irrigation of arid of Warren Reese. Kolb and his Cabinet lands. £L000; judiciary. .92.0u0; merchant then proceeded to the State House for marine and fisheries. 92.000; military affairs, the purpose of making a speech. He w’us 92.000; naval affairs. 92.000; public lands. 92,000; war claims, 93.0**'; postoffices and followed by several hundred of his adher­ post roads. 92.000; public buildings and ents. They marched up the State House grounds, 92,006; digest claims. 12.000; assist­ ant clerk war claims. 91.200; accounts. steps through the ranks of tbe assembled 92.000. ________________________ militia and took their places beside the identical portico upon which Jefferson ECKELS ON BANK ISSUE. Davis was declared President of the Con­ federate States. In a few minutes Gov. He Di wctiwaea Currency and the Defects Jones sent for Cnpt. Kolb, who wav es­ Tlie report of the Hon. James IL. corted Into his presence by Lieut Irwin, Eckels. Comptroller of tbe Currency, sub­ mitted to Congress, giro* full information in regard to the organization, supervision, nnd liquidation of the national banks for the year ended Oct. 31. 18&4. It shows that during this period but fifty banks were organized^ with n capital stock of $5,285,060, the smallest number char­ tered, ns well as the minimum amount of capital, in any oae year since 1879. Of these banks twenty-seren are in the Northern and Eastern States, ten In the Southern States, and thirteen in the West­ ern or trnns-Misaissippi division. Ou Oct. 81, 1801, the total number of national banks in operation was 3,756, with nn authorized capital stock of $672,­ STATE HOUSE. MONTGOMERY. ALA. 671,365, represented by 7.055.076 shares of the regular army. “I understand, sir,” of stock owned by 287,892 shareholders. said Gov. Jones, "that you propose to On Oct. 2. ISfM. the date of their Inst re­ make a speech in these grounds, claim­ port of rendition, the totnl resources of ing to be Governor of Alabama.” “That tho banks were $3,473,922,055, of which Is my Intention,” answered Kolb. **Then their loans and discounts amounted to $2.­ 1 must say to you thnt the moment you 007,122,191, nnd money of all kinds in attempt it I will have you am-sted aud bank. $422,428,192. Of their liabilities carried off the grounds. I say this in all $1,728,418,819 represented individual de­ kindness to you. If you were Governor posits. $334,121,082 surplus nnd net un­ you would do the same thing in a sim­ divided profits, and $172,331,978 circulat­ ilar case. I will not permit yon or any­ ing notes outstanding. The total circula­ one else on these grounds to interrupt tion of national banks on Oct. 31. 1894, the inauguration proceedings of Gov. amounted to $207,472,003, a net decrease Oates.” during tho year of $1,741,563 und a gruss Gov. Jones* manner was courteous but decrease of $8.G14,8O4 in circulation se­ firm. Capt. Kolb looked around nt the cured by bonds. assembled troops, and with a wave of his During the year screnty-nige banks, hand started down and out of the with an aggregate capital stock of $10,­ grounds, followed by his adherents. They 475.000, passed out of tbe system by vol­ congregated again in the street outside untary liquidation; twenty-one—Including the Capitol grounds. A wagon stood two which failed in 1893—with a capital near by, nnd upon this Cnpt. Kolb mount­ stock of $2,770,000, became insolvent aud ed. He said that the proceedings would were placed in charge of receivers. be opened with prayer. A Populist cler­ Tlie feature of tlie Comptroller’s report gyman mounted the wagon, nnd at his is his discussion of the currency question motion tbe crowd uncovered their heads. nnd the defects which arc said to exist in Every man in tho crowd was n plaip the note-issuing powers vested in na­ countryman with rough clothes and big tional banks. On this subject he says: top boots. The clergyman invoke?! the No section of the law ahoulil be disturbed blessing of God upon the assemblage, which cannot be materially improved upon and no amendment engrafted unless such “4 plain people. Oh. God.” he said, “who ■ nicridnieni will wort out better results than tiow from the exist Inc order of things. are here to secure an honest govern­ ment.” At its conclusion Capt. Kolb made a excepting In the matter of tank-note Issues. short, temperate address. Tho only bit­ an<! here the failure has »**cn a partial one. notes issued by the tanks under govern­ terness in it was directed at Gov. Oates, Tbe mental supervision have been uniform In ap­ whom be termed a usurper. He declared pearance and under any and all clrcumbe hnd been legally elected Governor, Htances of the full face value which they pur­ to carry. They have [.»s*eiu»cd the first and that he would use every means to port requisite of a good tank note Issue— immedi­ gain the position which, he declares, be­ ate convertibility intd coin upon presenta­ longs to him. tion. It la protable that there could be no better At 2 o'clock Governor-elect Oates plan fur aluiply Insuring the note holder reached the State Capitol, escorted by ngalnat loss than tbe present requirement of the militia. The inaugural ceremonies a drjmslt of bouds to aeeiirr a tank's circula­ but It Is cquallr certain, however, that were preceded by a prayer, after which ation. method could be devised, not less safe in Gov. J opes introduced his successor, thia respect, and In addition thereto pos­ sessing that which is esaential nnd Is now who was greeted with prolonged cheers. wholly wanting—elasticity of lasuc. The com­ plaint. therefore, made ngalnat the preaent SPOILS FOR VICTORS system la that, lathing In elaatlcy of Issue, It falls to meet aa fully aa It ought the vary­ wants of tbe country's trade and com­ Patronage Amounting to Over <300,- ing merce. Tbla defect must attach to every acheme for a currency Isued by the banka Tho patronage which goes with the against a depoalt or bonds, the market value of which fluctuates while the percent­ transfer of the House of Representatives age of Isime. Ictui than the value of the bonds to the Republicans amounts to ovex granted tbe tanka, remains unchanged. But serious as la this fault and n-tardful $300,000 a year in salanes. And there is no avil-service examination to bo passed. The most prominent of these of­ 1um> sl«bt of or In any wise muke leu certain fices. the salaries which attach to them, the present unquestioned credit and con­ vertibility of the bank Issues uf the country and tbe names of those who surrender could not be justified. It is a duty of govern­ them are given: ments to see that the currency which circu­ Speaker’s Office—Private secretary to lates among tbe people shall always tn- of aMker. John T. Waterman. Georgia. 92.102: the very highest character, the soundness of rk to Speaker's table. Uiarlcs R. Crisp. which should never be a subject of Inquiry. Georgia. 92.102: clerk to Speaker, F. W. Bar­ For thirty years the American people have rett. Georgia, 91.tk)0; messenger to Speaker. had such a bonk currency, and having seen tbe value of It both here and abroad they will Henry Neal, District of Columbia. I'juo. Clerk’s Office—Clerk, James Kerr. Penn- not be content to have any Innovation made Rlvanla, 95,000: chief clerk, Thomns o. unlcm such new departure insures not only wtea, Missouri, 93,000; journal clerk, N. equal but better result* It la respectfully suggested that not only T. Crutchfield, Kentucky, 93.000; reading elerks, W. J. Houabtallng. New York. 93.000; aa good but better results would be nttniurd 1‘embroke Petit. Virginia. 93.«X): tally clerk. If the present bank act were amended by re­ F. H. Hooford,. Michigan. 93.000: printing pealing tbe provision thereof requiring each and bill clerk. John IL Rogers. New York. tank as a prerequisite to entering tbe sya92,500; disbursing clerk. J. Frank Snyder, tarn and laauing bank-note currency to de­ rennsvlvanlo. 92400; III- clerk. Walter H. posit government bonda. In lieu of siirb Fren.h, Massachusetts, 92.2&0: enrolling provision should be substituted one permit­ rierka, George IL Parsons. Illinois. 92450; ting tbe tanka to Issue circulating notes isslstant disbursing clerk. Thomas B. Kslb- against tlwlr assets to an amount equal to fua. District of CoJmaMa. $3,000; assistant at least 50 per cent, of their unimpaired •nrolllng clerk, John Kelly. Wisconsin. 92.- capital. #00; resolution and petition elerk. G. G. Tiie Comptroller follows this suggestion Luke. North CaroUna. 92,CW; newspaper elerk. H. H. Moller. IHhiols, 92,000; index with the further one for tbe maintenance elerk. H. F. Tompkins. Louisiana. 92.000; of n safety fund to be provided by grad­ superintendent document room. E. B. Hiulth. uated taxation upon tbe outstanding cir­ Texas. 92.000; librarian, Aaher Barnett. New culation of tho banka until the same shall York. 92.000: aaaiatant Journal clerk, G. Walker Pratt, South Carolina. 92J*K>; usstst- b<* c-qual to not leas than 5 l»er cent, of tnt Index clerk. J. H. Van Bnreu. West tlie total of such outstanding circulation, Virginia, per diem. $R; distributing ch rk. this fund to be held by th? Government Ueorge M. (2impl»cB. dowa. 91.SUO; stationtry clerk. Thsddcus Cahill. N«*w York. 91,M*>; as an agent only, and for tbe pnrpo>e of SMlstant librarians, James IL El*her. Vir- immediately redeeming the notea of insol­ Cula. 91.8UO; W. W. Screws, Alabama. 91.- vent banks. It ia to be immediately re­ U; bookkeeper, John B. McDonnell. CunuactlcuL 91.000; elerka In clerk's office. P. plenished out of the BMcts of the banka, E. Wslsb. Jr.. Ohio. 91.000: W. U Itell. on which it shafl be a first and paramount Pennsylvania, 91.000; J. a. Eraser. Arkan­ sas. 91.000; George B. Fleming. Indiana. 11.- lien, nnd from naoesament to tho extent WX>; Edward Millen. New Jersey. 91.000; of the double liability on the shareholders. Morgan Rawles, Virginis. 91.000; Allen J. Honker. MlsshtelppL $1,000; document elerk. Mias Dells Shenk, a respectable young Joel W. Blatt. Indiana. 91.440; lockamitb. Insvnh laaaM U.rrl.nJ ■< XJO-------- ---woman, has mysteriously dlzapj>earcd ^library. J. R. Conkliu. Ohio. 1.314; Aaron from Kokomo. Ind. KussriL .Maryland. 91414; telegraph oiwruhr, f. J. M^rtsul. District ot Coluwbta. Grant County's bridge over the MisaUL20i»; bookkeeper. W. W. Peuaell. Ohio, sinewa River near Marion. -Ind., was ll —-t—r V.ll. burned. Loss, $8,U0a Night Express. WES'l'WARD ASA P. GREEN ------- DEALER IS-------- Qranite and flarble Monuments and Head Stones. Cemetery work of all kinds neatly . executed. All orders promptly filled and satis­ faction guaranteed. Shop. No. 55 Green St., Battle Creek, Michigan. John Whitmire. Local Agent. Harriet Michigan, tn Uber 13 ot ot mortngw, an peg* M. Said mortgage a afterward! on the 27 th day ot Auguat, 18M, $1 thirteen hnndred Ore dollar. and alxty rente. .ball forvrl Barry county. CAROUSE W. EVERTS. ARE YOU POSTED ON THE Standard dictionary suausHED av FUNK & WAGNALLS CO., NEW YORK. IT COST NEARLY ONE MILLION DOLLARS. GRANDEST LITERARY ACHIEVEMENT OF THE CENTURY. Best Talent. its Editors number 247. In preparation 4 years. Has a Wonderful Vocabulary of 300,000 WORDS AMD PHRASES. More than Twice tbe Words found In any other I Vol. Dictionary, and about 75,000 mote words than Any Other Dictionary of tbei Language. DO NOT BUY A DICTIONARY Until you have investfirnted the frrANDARD.1 A Poor book shuns comnsrlson. We Invite IL I Do not buy an old work because it has a good, name Particulars sent free to any address. PRICE SI2 to S22 according to Binding. Apply to our Local Agent, or Address THE FULLER BOOK CO., Gen'Ugts., KALAMAZOO. MICH. eountle* PARKERS^ HAIR BALSAM AN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE DEAFmSSS^ �— MARRIAGE LICENCES. — Emissioas, Nervous Stricture, Sy phltu. UfMtur.1 DL.ch.rgv. , Self Abuse, Kidney and Bladde? Diseases Positively Cured by - IlltltsMoilTrialiMl-nviigMtai] A Great Leader. We jjre pleased to inform you that we have received the sole agency for Otto's cure, the greft throat and lung beater. Otto’s cure b the great leader of all proprietary preparations for tbe cure of coughs; colds, asthma, bronchitis consumption, etc. We will guarantee Otto’s Cure to cure you, and If you will call at our store wc will give you a bottle of this great guaranteed remedy free of charge. Otto’s Cure insuutlv relieves croop and whooping cough. Don't delay. Samples free. Large buttlea 25 and 50c at W. E. Buel's, sole agent. Made from the most highly refined and ex­ pensive ingredients, and leaves neither acid nor alkali in the food. f It’s a [ Little Thing! Diamond 1 Crystal Salt sleep ^reat Values AVER’S Sarsaparilla at 25 cents, 35 cents, and 50 cents. neckwear, FINEST AND MOST STYLISH ever seen in Nashville, “Oh, bat they are beauties." From JO cts. to 81.00. mufflers,' /< GENTS’ CASHMERE MUFFLERS in handsome patterns, at 20 cts., 25 cte.., 40 Cts., 50 cts. SILK MUFFLERS, - 50 cts, 75 cts, 90 cts, 81.00 and up tie pins, AN ELEGANT LOT, worth 50 cents, Multiplicity of Municipal Hills. Laxsixg, Dec. 8.—The commission authorized by tbe Michigan legisla­ ture of 1893 to draft bills under which municipal goverumeuta can be organ­ ized without coning to tbe legislature for a charter will report four bills. There will be one bill for villages, one for cities with population of 10,000 or leas. one with population between 10,000 and 50,000, ouc over 50,000 and not exceeding 100,000, and one for * those in excess of 100,000. RESOLUTIONS. Nssbvllle Fire Department, Nashville, Mich. Wusrsas. tbe Great Commander has called from our midst our comrade, Irving Boston, we realixc the loss we have sustained, and the •till heavier lose sustained by those nearer and dearer to him. Therefore be It JiMohvd; that this >a but a Just tribute to tbe GENTS’ LINED AND UNLINED memory of tbe departed to say that In regret ting bis removal from our midst, we mourn exceptional bargainh at opcct and regard. 50 cte., 65 ctA, 75 cts. to 11.00. Htsolstdy that we tender bis parents oar Also a full line of Calfskin and Buck­ neat avmpathlcs In these their hours of so Your choice for 25 cents. kid gloves and mittens caps, SILK PLUSH CAPS, with satin lining, at 50 cts, 65 cts, 75 cts, 11.00, etc. VF,* -Jr k suicide when a friend rewmnuttded Drs- heuawi yA jT^/V S-flfK Kerrnn's >ow Method Treatment. Thank God 1 /'L-Jfts <C»I VS triad it. Iu tWo montlis I wm curvd. Thia waa six yCrc/nP-M > “»/ / '/ years n*«. *»•! never had A raturn. Wm married two *T11#/ -J / years ugu and oil happy. Boys, try Drs. Kennedy ft Ker» *"•* • f : txxaTM't gem before giving op Lope." XFTDi Tazarx t •ONTON. ’ wKj? Seminal Weakness, Impotency and BVaricocele Cured. “Whan I consulted Dr*. Kennedy & Kerom. I had / littls hope. 1 waa aarpriarxL Their new Method Treat- W mant Improved mo tha first'week. Emissions cadaed, W JxjS •trona sexually. Having tried many Quacks, I can heartily recommend lira. Kennedy A Korgau aa reliable , Specialists. They trratwl me honorably aod akiilfoily.'' A Nervous Wreck—A Nappy Life. jP* T. P. FMRRBOM. READER! 18 Yeirs In Detroit. 180,000 Cured. No Risk." Free of charon. Charess rw*onable. Books Free —•Tho Golden Monitor” (iUo*. tlBl^No‘1?Wes“uSED^m%UTO‘WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI­ VATE. No medicine sent C. O. D- No names on boxes or envel­ opes. Everything confidential. Question list and cost of Treat­ ment, FREE. DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAIVKK^ oS CATARRH PROBATE NOTICE FOR HEARING CLAIMS BEFORE COUB'l. rivs- Apply a parttclo of the Balm np Into the noetrtla. After a moment draw strong breath meals preferred, and before retiring. ELY’S CKKAM BALM Opvna uni! rlranoea tbr ■ 3 om1 Paww, .ut«y» I‘»!n and Inflammation, isr —ar- , . --------- ^^COLD HEAD 'n from olda, Bealorva the Setiaca c.f Taate and Smell. The Balm i» qaleklyabanrbed andRirrv ro- Bicycles, Feighner & Welter. %%-vj Personal We,earnestly request every intending purchaser of Fall and Winter Dry Goode to oods ! ! holiday GENTS’ ALL SILK, AND SYPHILIS CyRED. VARICOCELE, :le, emissions and syphi W. 8. COLLINS. r. 8. COLL1N3. W. S. Collins, of Saginaw. Spot Tbe oldest library In the (Jolted State* b claimed to be the New York Society Library In University place. Awlts story Is given, It waa established by tbe earl of Bel'a'i ont In 1700 in the new’ciiy ball In Wall street, where the sub-treasurr building now at and*. New York bad then a population oi about live, thousand. Cure for Headache. Aa a remedy lor all forma of deadacbe, Elec trie Bitters bu protsd to tw tbe very beat. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to Its Influence. We urge all who are afflicted to procure a bot­ tle, and give ttiis remedv a fair trial. In cate* of habitual constipation Electric Bl'terscurw by giving the needed tone to tbe bowels, and few 'MONO DE PICKANINNIES. done, we thought about cleaning ly straight oyer our heads; the light cases long resist tbe use of this medicine. Try etc. a, a nd a bath room had tu be built, is so bright that it gives to the sand It once. ■ Large bottles only fifty cents at E. Orlundo, Fla., Dec. 8th, 1894. so some time next week “weuns Is on all sides the appearance of snow at Llebhauser's Drug store. Dear News and Readers: done going to.wash up," and keep so. first sight, and many new comers are Last week a little transaction in wood sprung 1 received a letter yesterday from Weather is glorious and the moon­ heard to remark to that effect, yet the tbe market a llulc. Twenty cordsuf wood some one in Nashville, who I don’t light evenings of late are very .beauti­ soft ripple of the dancing waves on the know, as there was no signature, say­ ful, aud most everyone seems to be en­ lakes, the green foliage of the trees, shrinkage included. Tobe sure the pile bad been slowly nxiy ng westward foe korne time ing Irving Boston was drowned while joying them. the sweet perfume of flowers, the and at unreasonable bouni. aud it bad moisl trying to save a boy by the name of One of our near neighbors, a very balmy air and the bare fcxited kids about Are cord* more or lew, when the owner Barnes. I know therefoie that there estimable man about forty-eight years should it seem to me, be evidence to are sad hearts in Nashville, not only of age. nas been learning to ride a most anyone that it couldn’t be snow; wood was on the decline, esprchllv io atxe ol among those of relatives, hut among bicycle the last few evenings; however, still one accustomed to seeing snow in­ pile. Tbe purchaser demurred a little at tbe the people generally, for Irving was hls name is Knight, perhaps that ac­ stead of sand the first thought issnow, price, but as he bad al eady assumed that tiie wood waa hl* by appropriating a part of It, be one of the noble" young men of the counts for it all. the next one, however, is “where am I could not very well back out. especially aa .the town and will be missed by manywbo To-day has been election day hero at?” The past week has been a suc­ aonaequencca in declaring the deal off, might had known him long and well. With­ for city officers: no politics In It, how­ cession of glorious days, all bright and not look well spread on the court records. out knowing the details of the sad and ever, and not much strife except for sunny, save one and that was a fine Honestv b tbe best policy in a wood deal, and unfortunate affair there comes the office of tax assessor. The saloons here day though cloudy for tbe most part you are apt to get better wood — Hasting* thought, he lost hls life In trying to close at 0 o'clock p. m. on the day of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks are Journal. ________________________ Bive another. What think ye will be preceding an election and remain now nicely settled In their cottage, Tho Falun of Rheun^atism. Is reward? According to the beat autbotitles, originate closed till 6 p. m. the day of election. and- are very comfortably and cozlly 'The past week has been a busy one The mayor, clerk, treasurer and mar­ located; If you don’t believe me Just Id a morbid condition ot the blood. Lactic for me. Mrs. B. and myself decided shal are re-elected without opposition, call and see for yourself. Don’t call at acid, caused by tbe deco »position of the gel* last winter that tlie "cheerful fire­ which shows that they are satisfactory Smith's though, for a few days, they tloous and albuminous tissues, circulate with place" existed only In the minds of to the people. The mayor, Mr, Ma­ are not at home to callers just now. tbe blood and attacks tbe fibrous tissue*, par­ ticularly in tbe joints, ami thus exueea tbe lo­ those people who had been brought up lone Gore, is a northern man and a Bert Downs has not as yet joined I cal manifestalloua of the dl-ea>e. The back to that way, and that we yery much former resident of Calhoun county, the“Nashville contingent at Orlando." I aud shoulders are the parts usualy is fleeted by preferred a nice little stove, to tbe Michigan. As I have said before. I Leo usually gets all the news, but if rheumatism, and the joints at tbe knees, □replace In our cuttage, so you can all think that Orlando Is ahead ot most any of you have any that he don’t get inkles, htrw and wrists are also sometime at­ know what happened. In other.words other southern towns In way of gov­ hold of just hand It in to Al, for the tacked. TbouMods of people have found In "I done gone upon de top of dat flue, ernment and it is possible that north­ “Nashville contingent” at Orlando, all Hood's |8ataapar1)la a poaitirc and permanent cure tor rbcumatbm. It has had remarkable an trow dem bricks wat cost ten dol­ ern men have brought in some I0eaa want The News at the same moment success tn curing the most severe cases. The lars a thousand all down to <le groun, that have seemed to go well In hand It comes, and as 1 expect it is now In ae. ret of Its success Hrs iu the fact that it at­ sure enuff," and oh. my! what a muss, with those already here. ' the office I will just say good by and tacks at erne* the cause of the disease by neu­ tralizing the lactic acid and purifying the but, Mrs. S. was so glad to get rid of There Is a good system of water go right down after it. Until you that “dirty fire place” that she didn’t wroks here, but Scheldt says that the hear from me again I am yours truly. blood, aa well aa st lengthening every function of the body\_______________________ say a word about that dirt and muss. fire department is not up to Nashville C. W. Smith. Tbe descendants of Queen Victoria are either Well, after that was done we thought fire laddies; anyhow, at a fire here the now Iu (awaetalon of our will In the natural it would be a fine thing If we was to other night, he got to tbe tire before | course of events come to occupy aeyeu liirune* get boosted a little, so we got the the tire company got to work, and as i AGAINST BOYNTON. —those « f the Brili-h empire the German house moverand he t<ok us a little It was very near a half mile1 from empire, the Russian empire, the kingdom of journey straight up from terra tlnna where he is now staying, it either ar­ Greece, tl e grand duchy of Saxe Coburg and andno^we begin to feel quite “up gues that they were slow, or that he | Gotbey and tbe duchy <>f Saxe.McInlnger. Grand Rapids, Dec. R.—That the That's a g<»>0 many throne* for one family. in the world;" well, after that was up is getting better of the rheumatism, j Maccabees of thia city arc thoroughly and I reckon It's some of each. Me-! It b often a tnvalery buw a cold has been More and Scheldt have rented a furn­ aroused by the removal of Great "caughtTbe fact Is, however, that when ished house, and at present are keep­ Record Keeper Joseph Boughton by the bk»»»d Is poor and tbe «»stetn depressed, Great Commander Boynton, was ing bachelor’s hall, waiting for their wives to come in the near future, I un­ shown ut a meeting of 800 members of Saraaparilla should be taken without delay. the order to consider the removal of derstand. There were quite a crowd of people the latter. J. B. McIlwain presided, Bucklen's Arnica Salve. from Indiana and Ohio in Orlando and spoke in favor of Boynton, while The Beat Salve in thr world for Cuts, Brutece this week looking for locations, and I Boughton pleaded his own cause. am told that about 100 from Indiana Frank Gill and Maurice M. Houseman UbapoMl bauds, Chilblain*, Corn*. end all skin P but the world 1> mode up of little 1 Mid positively corra Piles, or no passed through here Friday night for attacked tho validity of the removal, Eruption*. thlQx*. It 1« merely • little dirt• pat required. It I* guararit--.il to give perfect Punta Gorda, down farther south aud and a debate followed which at times aatisfaction. or tin •tie) trfliiHird. Price 25 and a little lime und a HlUe mng- g| near the gulf. neafum that make common oalt^ cents p r box. Fur sale by L Liebbanecr. the waxed furious and lasted until mid­ 1 There seems to l»e quite a general Dtugulrt__________________________ impure. It la merely a little care. night. The meeting finally adopted a and a little better system in aalvl feeling in Florida this winter, (it Enrilsli spavin Llul-i.eiit remove* all Hani. resolution, censuring Boynton and de* making which gives to seems as though I should say summer) Soft or Calloused Lump* anl Blrm sh**' from that there is to be an exodus from the 'daring that it was unlawful, arbitrary borers. Blno.1 Spavins, Curbs,Splints, Bwcency, The resolution de­ Rtng-Hoiir, Stifles. Sprains, all Swollen north and west, not only of pleasure •and unfraternal. seekers, but actual home seekers, and manded a special review of the great Tiirurir. L'ougltr,etc. SaVeflAUbyuse of one when one thinks of the colds and camp fur the purpose of obtaining its bottle. Warranted Ute moat wonderful Bl< ntisl. Cure rvrr known Sold by W. E. Buel, Drug­ storms of the Dakotas, it does seem final decision in the matter, which de­ gist. Nsfhvlllr. .Mich. ‘ strange that more do not come south ।cision. it is said, can alone save the instead of going west. Clare Bennett ।order from ruin. writes me that it has been 30 degrees its absolute purity. Its exceedingly CLASH OF LAWS. below zero where he is io Dakota, al­ fine gralnaand Its delicious flavor. ready this winter; while here in Flor­ It is u little difference in price— ida. a fire in the sitting room has, as /^n%\0THERS/ yet, hardly been needed, and In fact Allkgax. Dec. 12.—United States we have been here three weeks yester­ Deputy Marahal Edward O'Donnell day, and have had no fire In the house was arrested at Allegan Tuesday except In the oil stove to cook with. It Is now 6:30 p. ra. and as I write ।charged with false imprisonment by this letter, all our doors and windows Deputy Sheriffs Ezra Brown and Wil­ | are open and rnercur/on our north- :fred RoMtile, of Allegan county, and 8i-OOo, —J I west porch stands at 68 degrees: there ।released on 11.000 bail. Monday O'Don­ is not a cloud In the sky and tbe moon ;nell arrested the two deputy sheriffs not yet quite full is Just about direct- ,on the charge of violating United LONG CLEAR States revenue laws in selling liquor LIFE SKIfl.j at u camp meeting and locked them in jail. Tuesday they were held by United States commissioner in lr*iM 8300 each for triaL No sooner had they been released than they secured a warrant for O'Donnell's arrest for MENTAL false imprisonment and a free fight ENERGY followed. O'Donnell knocked out six deputies before he was overpowered. Be was then ironed and taken before a justice and released on 81,000 bail. A clash of United States law and state handkerchiefs »kad ths lire* mbavo bwm indiscreet, '.wware of tbe hrtnra. was skin, etc., at Bottom Prices. S. P. Smith, of Towanda, Pa., whose constitution was completely broken down, is cured by Ayor’a Sarsaparilla. He writes: " For eight years, I wan, most of the time, a great sufferer from constipa­ tion, kidney trouble, and indiges­ tion, so that my constitution seemed • to be completely broken down.' I was induced to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and took nearly seven bottles, with such excellent results that my stomach, , bowels, and kidneys are in perfect con­ dition, and, in all their functions, as regular as clock-work. At the time J began taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, my weight was only 129 pounds; I now can brag of 159 pounds, and was never in so good health. If you could see mo be­ fore and after using, you would want mo tor a traveling advertisement. I believe thia preparation of Sarsaparilla to be the best in the market to-day.” Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer k OoM Lowell, Mum. Cures others.wlll cure you AND SHOES FOR EITHER PAPA, MAMMA OR THE BABY', AT may ba able to say, "Thy will be done.” That while the family have lost one from among them that cannot be replaced on thia earth, THL ART AMATLUR, eeased and partings are no more. ZfMofretf, that a copy of theoe resolutions be sent to tbe family of our departed comrade and a copy to tbe Nashviixb Maws for publication nnd the same shall be Hied with the other rec- Wori.l'* Fair.} Committee. r UK JVC. wr «.U »»U4l IO .uiyoi.e wen- C llonlnu UU» publlcunni. a »p*t-lmBU copy I ||Lz- s»nd aiau**PaiDUng for Beginner®- w p*«ce*. MONTAGUS MARK U^Juion Square. K. Y. CaH at olir Stoi*e Within the next ten days, and inspect the magnif­ icent line we have put in. we can save you money On anything iii our lina Our goods are all new and fresh, were bought for spot cash, and compe­ tition is not in sight of our prices. W. H. Kleinhans Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/576/NashvilleNews_1894-12-21.pdf f8d774b64b3e20df597fe07a39920584 PDF Text Text Thr ^HSlivinr NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1894 VOLUME XXII ADDITIONAL LOCAL. YOU WHO EAT Who is Lady Somerset, anyway? She first scolded the Americans be­ cause of the temperance laws, and is We desire to call you attention to the now abusing the Living Picture shows fact that we carry by far the largest in New York. Are there no evils In Eng land for her to jaw at? and best stock of Twelve tons of unused official bal­ lots in New York have been sold to a paper dealer for "5 cents per hundred pounds. Shameful waste! On the Oth of last month those ballots would have brought 82- apiece In open market. MEATS Ever carried by a Nashville market. The Detroit school board has used a ton of sulphur In disinfecting the Our stock Is complete. school houses of.that city in which diphtheria had made Its appearance. HERE’S A PARTIAL LIST. The schools are still closed and in some parts of the city no Sunday schools arc allowed to be held. Poultry, Beef (the l>est) Rabbits, \ Pork. The show windows of the various Squirrels. Veal. stores in town begin to take on the Quail, Mutton, appearance of more than usual attrac­ Partridge. Ham. tiveness as the holidays approach, and Sausage. . Pressed Beef, a visit Inside shows tine assortments Oysters, Corned Beef, of things which are sure to tempt you Fi-h. Bacon, „ when you come to choose the Christ­ Pigs Feet, Tongue, mas gift for those you love. Bolognas The state board of agriculture will And Jots’ of other things. Come In make a new departure hi the matter of farmer’s institutes this year. In­ and look our stock over some time stead of hold a great number of short when you’re hungry. Inst itutes, as In previous winters, they will hold several of three days’ dura­ tion, at which only such topics as are of direct Interest to the farmers will tie discussed? One of the evening ses­ GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. sions will be devoted to a popular Intertainment. r Clever & Ackett EPPS'S COCOA. • BREAKFAST- SUPPER. "By a thorough knowledge •>! tbe natural law» whlcb govern thr- operation* ■>! dlgeMlon and nu­ trition, be a careful eppllcatlon of the line prop­ ertie* of well-elected Mr. Epp* has provid­ ed for our hrcakfiwt and wupper .« delicately !!.•• vourvd Mrvmit"which inny mw tta runny heavy ductor** bill*. Ill* by the judlelntui in*- of »uch anich-R of diet that a cotudluillon may la-gradually rltt pure Made •imply with Ixhtlna wnt<-r or milk. Sold London. Englund THL ART AMATLUR World'* Fair.) FOR 10c. W» will ►«><! “> ««>r UtmJnx Ult* publication a •im-c! with »'iperb color plalro i,b>r o tnusini; > and K •upplewotilary oTdeaten* 1 rmnilar price. 3.V-) „. . - ---------— ....... |C- A man will rush ‘into a new#fpaper office late in thp day. and want some­ thing printed sure, and Intimate that he is too important a citizen to be neg­ lected, and while the. publisher mav go to great trouble -Iq accommodate him, he will forget all about ordering it when the bill is presented. There Is such a difference in a man’s manner when he is ordering a thing, and when he Is paying for it. A school boy was asked to give the definition to the word "eternity,” and this is how he defined it: "When our ships all come in: when the sea gives up its dead: when Father Time hangs up his scythe: when the heavens rolled up like a scroll: when Gabriel blows the ram's horn; when the solar system collapses; when we find the lost Charley BOSS and the man who hit Billy Pat­ terson: when Johnnie gets his gun: when society becomes pure, and after the ball is over—then will be eternity. oend ai*o"Palnt!ng for Beginners"!*’ pw#. Probably few people In Michigan MONTAGUE MARK =3 Union Square. Si. Y. are aware that the Michigan state prison is. tildes l-elng a place <>f pun­ PKOBATE NOTICE FOR HEARING ishment for criminals, a vast aviary CLAIMS BEFORE CODR'i. where hundreds of feathered songsters awake the echoes Inside the sombre walls every day of the year. This Is, however, a fact, and on every bright morning an outsider, on entering the guards’ room at the prison would l>e Surprised warbling of hundreds ■ Krynolri", late <>t wld eonntjr. deeruiwd, and th»t. SlTpi’ised at the t he WarbHl.» ................. aii erwiitor* ot said dreeaao-j an* roquirvd to i»r«- of canaries. There are over 90(1 of these MOI th-lr claim* U> Mid Protete Court, at the lT->- ..... rbi1>rt. Inside ithe h.. prison walls warblers walls, rind and all of them are owned and cared for by the convicts. i Monday. tbe eleventh dur Friday, the tenth day of Ma J ndge of Probate. raar«L.CATARfi!i la Quickly * absorbed Cleanses tne •MW PaSrillRCM. Allays Pain and Protect® the Membrane from Additional Cold Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. _ _ it will ouke.COLD'N A particle U applied HEAD Into each noatrll and b W. L. Douclas $3 SHOE fio . squeaking •5. CORDOVAN, FREHCH& ENAMELLED CALF. I3.UP0UCE.J soles. BcySchmlShoes. •LADIES­ set® rMUATALOGJE Some people contend that the world Is growing worse and worae every day. and that we are now close to the jump­ ing off place of general destruction. We hear all) the bad and sensational. But the good that is accomplished is in a measure "hid under the bushel." The light of the good man shines and accomplishes iLs purpose. The good done by the sermons and lectures of Moody. Talmage, Spurgeon and Beech­ er, to say nothing of the more promi­ nent and lesser lights has come to stay. Ingersoll may create a greater sensation, but the number of infidels grow smaller every year, and the world is growing better every day. On the subject of hens a boywrites “Hens is curious animals. They don't have no nose nor no teeth nor no ears. They swallow their wittles whole,chew It up In their crops inside of’em. Tbe out side of hens is generally put inter pillars and feather dusters. The Inside of a hen Is sometimes filled with marbles and shirt buttons and such. A hen Is very much smaller than many other animals, but they’ll dig up more cabliage plants than any thing that ain't a hen. Hens Is very useful to lay eggs for plum puddings. Skinny Bates eat so much plum pudding once that it sent him Into collery. Hens has got wings and can fly when they get spart. I cut Uncle William’s hen's, head of with a hatchet, and it scan her too death. Hens sometimes make very fine spring chickens.” BROCKTON, MASS. Over In the little city of Ypsilanti id ruarautee where the State Normal School is and price on located, a very laughable episode oc- AROUND THE CENTURY MARK. FAVOR FREE COINAGE. MICHIGAN NEWS. Tbs Pith Mrs. Loot Healy, of Charlestown, IL I., has just completed her 99th year. She is a daughter of a revolutionary soldier. Mbs. Henry Delia, of Astoria, Ore., in over 100 years old, yet it is reported she can walk five miles without experi­ encing undue fatigue. Hooka Brown, of Wildermere, Ore., is said to be the only survivor of the war of 1812 on the Pacific coast who draws a pension. He is 101 years old. Israel D. Condtt, of Milburn. N. J., who has just celebrated his 92d birth­ day, is the only living charter member of the Morris & Essex railroad. Marshal Canrobrrt, probably the oldest living holder-of a baton, recent­ ly celebrated his Mth birthday. He is the pet of his aunt, Mme. Wilkinson, who is hale and hearty in her 103d year. Thomas Gormijcy, aged 104 years, was knocked down and had his shoul­ der broken by a horse car in New York recently. Notwithstanding his great age, Mr. Gormley is said to be in such splendid health that he will recover from the occidcnL Elijah Bbyan. of Nevada, Mo., whe is now in his 95th year, os. a youth helped to defend the homes of the Mis­ souri settlers against the raids of Block Hawk's warriors. His family Is related •‘to that of I)an(cl Boone, and he owns an old flint-lock gun which was a fa­ vorite with the frontiersman. Extracted from Many M«n»«y Dispatch «•». "Lansing, Dec. 8.—The free silver The Michigan Live Stock association conference held here by democrats Fri­ will meet at Lansing December 19. day was presided over by Kryn DykeOn December 26 the State Teachers’ mu, of Grand Rapids, with Willard association meets in Lansing. Stearns, of Adrian, as secretary. The The death of Postmaster Franklin The platform adopted demands that M. Cutchem, of Portland, is announced. the government alone provide, issue Fire damaged the Upjohn. Pill & and control our medium of exchange; that the unit of value established in Granule company's factory'at Kalama­ 1792, a silver dollar of 412X grains, be zoo to the extent of 94,000. Many veterans of the late war are restored, and onr. mints opened for the free coinage of both gold and silver at arranging a trip to. tbe southern bat­ the ratio of 16 to 1; that both tle fields. The intention is to leave be used hi redeeming government Flint about January 1 next There is an immense bed of peat ex­ paper circulation, so that silver be utilized and bond issues be ren­ tending out into the bay, nerr Case­ dered innecqssary; that the metal of rille. Every storm washes )nrg\ pieces nature be utilized instead of foreign ashore. The peat makes excellent gold being borrowed on a gold basis I fuel. credit. The demonetization act of The officers of the American Moni­ 1873 was denounced. The members of tor. an assessment endowment insur­ the conference pledged their best ance concern, have made application efforts to restore the products of the to the Michigan supreme court for a farm, factory and mine to their former mandamus to compel the commissioner relative value with gold. * In a supple­ of insurance to grunt it a license to do mentary resolution the action of the business. democratic state committee in making A Niles dispatch says coal has been free silver the’ paramount issue in the found there al a depth of 50 feet. recent campaign was commended. Highwaymen robbed and brutally The democratic committee wai re­ beat Hiram Huggies, a farmer living quested to meet within thirty {lays to near Edwardsburg. organize the party on these lines, and For neglecting to keep his promise in case of its failure to do so the to marry her Mary Mahiat, of Detroit, executive committee appointed was has just been given a judgment for authorized to call a state convention •5,000 against August Codde. or take such other action as shall Jackson's oldest mercantile estab­ effect the purpose of the conference. lishment, the dry goods house of .W. LOOKOUT FOR BIRDIE. C. P. Black, of Lansing, Willard M. Bennett A Co., has gone out of. Hard-billed birds are those which Stearns, of Adrian, and Congressman business. lire on seeds. Whiting, of SL Clair, were empowered Thomas A. Edison received his first Soft-billed birds do not live on to'select an executive committee of lessons in electricity from Robert Wag­ seeds, but on Insects and prepared twenty-one members. ner, senior member of the Detroit food. ' wholesale tobacco firm of Wagner Feed very little sweet stuffs, it spoils MICHIGAN MILITIA IS STRONG. Woodhouse, who died recently. the digestion, and then the bird’s health AdJL Gen. Eaton File* Illa Report for the Mrs. George Wilkins died at Roch­ is gone. ester recently at the age of 100 years. Lansing, Dec. 10.—The report of Hahd-billed birds need little for A party of Michigan farmers has food besides seed and occasionally a bit AdjL Gen. Eaton for the biennial period ending September 30, which emigrated to North Carolina for the of lettuce, apple or celery. avowed purpose of raising celery. Moultin.g cannot be called n disease was filed with the governor Saturday, The regular force of the secretary of since It is a natural process of provid­ gives the total strength of the Michi­ gan national guard as 2,890, of whom state's office at Lansing will l>e re­ ing the bird with new plumage. duced by the removal of six clerks A BIRD should be given Its bath, its 102 arc commissioned officers. The food and a clean cage at the same hour adjutant general recommends the At Orleans Mrs. J. 11 Lonsbury's equalization of state bounties among each day. and by the same person. the soldiers of the war of the rebel­ barn, with three horses, seven cattle After a bird takes his water bath lion. To equalize the bounties at SUM and 500 bushels of grain, burned re­ ho should have a sun bath If there is a per man would cost the state nearly cently. spot in the house wherq the sun *19.000.000. shines. The adjutant general reports that in ford county during the Inst month that Cutti.e bone la tin important article 1898 only 72 per cent, of the Michigan dozens have been reported killed of diet for hard-billed birds. There Is brigade attended the annual encamp­ about railroad stations and farm door­ a salty taste to it which seems to be a ment, while in 1894 their percentage tonic for feathered bipeds. of attendance was 80. During tne EPISODE OF THE WAR. The health of all birds depends upon year commissions were issued to 215 three things, regularity in being fed officers of the national guard. There and given its bath, good food and ab­ were 2,559 discharged and 9.493 enlist­ solute protection from draughts. Detroit. Dec. 10.—Eli M. Avery, of ments. Certificates of six years' con­ tinuous service were granted to fifty­ Cleveland, a member elect of the Ohio CURIOUS CONDENSATIONS. legislature, has secured a verdict for seven persons ___________ 91,500 in the United States district The “devil’s looking glass" is a I court against Henry C. Spaulding, of smooth stone formation one hundred sixooR. Dec. 10.—The work of the Dundee, Mich. Thrschargcs were mafeet wide, and rising two hundred feet young people's societies of Christian licous prosecutiop and li^el and origiout of the Nolnchucky river In Tennos- Endeavor was the principal topic dis­ i nated in a war-time controversy ovpr cussed at the third day's session of the tbe ownership of a gold wateh The Hindoo god of marriage is repre­ Michigan Christian missionary associ­ which was secured from a southern sented with a human body and ele­ ation. Papers were rend by Miss Edna planter during a raid by a Michi­ phant's head, seated on a throne rest­ Smith, of Buchanan; C. W. Fellows, of gan cavalry regiment of which Spauld­ ing on a circle of human skulls. Hartford; Carl Lamphere, of Bangor, • ing and Avery were members. Since Tpjrty-five years ago Mrs. Milton and S. L. Randall, of Waldron. The then Avery charged that Spanlding Stevenson, of Georgetown, Ky., ran a evening address was delivered by J. N. had repeatedly charged him in public piece of broken glass into her hand. Bicknell, of Benton Harbor. The with the theft of the wateh. In the Lost week tbe glass was taken out at sessions of the association closed testimony it was shown that the watch on Sunday. the elbow. long.ago ended its usefulness, having Tin New Jersey society of Cincin­ been picked up two years ago in Mon­ nati devotes the income of a fund of Lassixg, Dec. IL—The state board roe county, with the works rusted out thirty thousand dollars for the mark­ of charities, in a communication to the Its present whereabouts is unknown ing of places in that state made his­ governor, recommend* the adoption to cither party to the present suit toric by the war of the revolution. of the parole system of handling conMICHIGAN TOILERS. Thebe is a wild flower in Turkey victa and the payment to convicts oi that is the exact image of a humming a small per diem which should go to bird. The breast is green, the wings ward supporting their families. The ore a deep rose color, the throat yel­ indiscriminate opening of prisons to Detroit. Dec. 7.—At Thursday’s ses­ visitors and the distribution of daily sion of the Michigan Federation of low, the head and beak almoat black. At the lunch given by the munici­ newspapers among the convicts is con­ Labor unskilled labor and prison labor were discussed at length. A pality of Rome to the physicians who demned Severely. . attended the recent international con­ liktboit, Dec, 10.—Mra. F. Franken­ resolution was adopted thnt a state gress. six thousand bottles and three stein died Saturday in this city, at label league be organized. A univer­ hundred and sixty flasks of wine w.re the age of 108 years. Daring the sal label will be used for all kinds of consumed. . march of Napoleon through Poland on goods and un.on men will not buy at the retreat from Moscow, she had tbe stores where the label is not used. HINTS FOR THE CUISINE. distinction of cooking the Bonaparte Resolutions were adopted asking that women factory inspectors be appoint­ All young meats should be well a breakfast in her little home. She ed for factories where women are cooked. Veal cutie ta are improved by emigrated from Poland when 90 years employed, and Indorsing the actions old. a tomato sauce poured over them. of Govs. Waite and Altgeld in the late ouyiKS AND BOOK WRITERS. strikes in Colorado and Illinois. Fish and eggs are the diet for sum­ mer, as nature plainly Intimated when Detroit, Mich., Dec. 8.—The sessions SwixBVBXE's favorite exercise is she provided them in such plenty at of the Michigan Federation of Labor swimming. this season. Mr. Hall Caine's somber story, closed on Friday. John D. Flanigan, Pkas ▲ L’Axglaikk.—Boil the peas "The Manxman,” is nearly ready for of Grand Rapids, was elected presi­ until tender, and put them into a sauce­ dent The federation will meet at publication. pan, allowing an ounce of butter to a Saginaw next December. There ore ten thousand copyrighted pint of pea& Set on the stove, stir Charged with Assault. gently till thoroughly hot, add a little volumes ef American poetry in the Congressional library at Washington. Kalamazoo, Dee. 11.—Michael Calla­ chopped parsley and the 'yelk of one Me. Rider Haggard has changed the han was arrested at Climax, charged egg, and serve. with committing the mysterious as­ Velvet Cake.—One pound of flour, title of his new novel, and it is to ap­ sault on William Wickwire, a wealthy one pound erf sugar, half a pound of pear under the name of “Joan Haste.” It is intended to publish a volume Climax farmer, on the night of No­ butter, five eggs beaten separately, vember 21. A masked man entered then poured together and beaten again, of the “Table Talk" of the Prof. JowWickwire’s home early that evening half a tcaspoouful of soda, a teaapoon- ett, master of Balliol college, Oxford. and fired four shots, three hitting S ib I saac P itmax , shorthand in ­ ful of cream of tartar; flavor with Wickwire and one his sister. None vanilla, wineglass of wine or brandy.— ventor, has issued a library of about produced dangerous wounds. Tbe as­ eighty volumes, printed- entirely in Boston Budget shorthand, ranging from the Bible to sailant escaped. Callahan is a farm hand, 38 years old. RAILROAD 8PIKE8. “Raaselas." ‘ cured the other day, in which a fresh!man of the college was one of the ’ principal actors, and he will no doubt ■ hereafter be a very strong antagonist of the cause of woman suffrage. Tbe young learner of wisdom observed a The railway system of the United notice on the bulletin-board that the States comprises 178,«1 miles of track. male, members of tbe school would be Railroad stock in the United States NOTICE TO THE TAX-PAYERS OF I admitted to the gymnasium while the aggregates in round numbers 910,506,­ CASTLETON TOWNSHIP. :<girls were practicing, and he went In*. 935,410. z (The girls saw him.and, as he was all I will beat the following places Ini The receipts of all railroads for last Castleton township on the dates alone, decided u> teach him a lesson. named I*low for the pnrptMe ofrecelv- i They invited him to take a hand at year were $1,220,751,874, while the ex­ ing township taxes: At Morgan on Tuwl I the game of basket ball, which is as penses were 9827,021.299. It requires 34,788 locomotives, 31,884 day. December 18th, 1894. and odTues- * rough as foot-bat!, and when they got day. January 8tb, 1895. at tbe store of ’ him in the game pounded and pum- passenger carsand 1,047,577 freight cars W. H. Adkins. At Coata Grove on meled him to their hearts’ content, to operate the railroads of the country. tore his cloths, and stole his glasses. Wednesday. January 9th. 1895. at the Dvbino last ™ year 592,500,612 passenstore of A. C. Waite. All other week Then they told him be nrnrt grt ,,ut v*™ earned on all tbe railroads days will be at my office on South and showed him a short cal. They; Cnrfe Ssm . domains ami MS.HO.ai Main Street In the village of Nash- : turned the Halits out, and while be •was groping about in tbe darknet«i*onJiof*re‘8’httrailBPort«dvllle. -------------------------Dated. Nashville, Mich.. November ; pushed him into the plunge bath. He’ WAR STATISTICS. 2i»t, 1894. A. J. Reynolds. !nearly drowned, but finally escaped.. ¥ luraUhed MS.U0 men tor Township Treasurer. I He threaten., to leare the Normal > K School unless the students cease , rOT JHgbwri’Weber sji bicycles. teasing him. tho uu5on Brmyln theohrtl war. AMONG THE QUARRIES. In England and Wales there are 26,813 stone quarries There are four or five hundred mar­ ble quarries at Carrara. Three deaths out of every two hun­ dred which occur among quarrymen arc due to accident About 160,000 tons of marble, the finest in tbe world, axe exported annu­ ally from Carrara, mostly to America. The entire mass of the Monte Sagro, 5,600 feet high, which dominates Car­ rara, in solid marble; it is inexhausti­ tleThe supply of alate for home con­ sumption and export in England and Wales Is obtained from their 13,763 NUMBER 17 NBBDED NO ASSISTANCE. A Youur Woman Who Was Able to Deal With Mashers. On a Bay Ridge boat Uie other evening a young woman gave an illusuutton of bow the American girl can take-are of bereclf. It was on tbe trip to Bay Ridge and the evening was rapidly growing darker. She was not more than 17 or 18 years old, extremely pretty, with a slender graceful figure, large gray eyes and a well shaped mouth. She seemed to te burry Ing borne to some place on Long Island after being delayed fa the city, and she was slightly nervous. She took a seat on the after-deck near a family group, as if she wished to be near women, and at times she glanced anxiously at tbe faMfng evening shadows. Tbe boat was near tbe end of Ita journey, when a young man flashily dressed, stalked up and took a seat very near ter. She was look­ ing In another direction and did not notice him. When be spoke to ber she turned with a little start. •‘I beg your panion,’’-he eaid, with a smirk, “but mav 1 ask you a question!” She looked at him but made no answer. "I should like to ask you a question," be said, pausing again, as If expeettug some en­ couragement. There Were half a dozen men, near who looked as if ft would rive them pleas­ ure to pick the fellow up by tbe neck and drop him into the sea, but no one moved. Every one seemed to fed that the young woman waa perfectly capable of taking care of herself. Rhe was looking at him steadily with a little indes­ cribable srrll" around her mouth, which coaid not.be mistaken. "I want to ask you." he Mid hesitatingly and beginning to look very uncomfortable, "if you bad any objection to my sitting here.” She half turned away, as if bls conversation were ended. English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or CaBoured Lumps and Blemishes from horses. Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stifles. Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save 950 by use of one bottle. Warranted the moat wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Bold by W. E. Buel, Drug­ gist, Nashville, Mich. Wire Rope Tramwayu. It is Rtratige that more atleution ba* not been given to that means of transportation of which the wire rope tramways la tbe funda­ mental idea. What more aimple mean.* of get­ ting about than that presented by a wire upon which light and airotig wire bankets run by means of grooved wheels put on the pulley fathidn. The baskets may be made to hold two. four or six, and can be made to run out upon Ibc main cable by suitably arranged machinery- The cable may be on the grip or trolley systems, and the basket .attachments can be so arranged us to clasp securely oyer the wire and at the same time run without dif­ ficulty through tbe supporting framework that supports the win-. There would te no heavy, cumbersome end expeulve cars; tbe strain on the cables would te much lesa than one m*ght imagine, and rapid transit would be se­ cured at a minimum of cost. As a carrier for ore and other articles this system baa done moat excellent service In one place having a clear span of twenty-two hundred and fifty feet, and at an angle of forty-five degree*, loads of twelve hundred pounds were carried lu about one and one-half minutes. Rheumatism Cc«ed is a Dav.—“Mystic Cure" for Rbeuin»tlxai and Neuralgia, radical­ ly cures In 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system I* remarkable and mysterious. It re­ moves at once the cause and tbe disease imtnediateh disappears Tb<- first dose greatly ben-A efits. 75cls bold bv W. E. Buell Drueglst Nashville. More Uses for Aluminium.' As the experiments with aluminum continue, new uses are constantly being found for ft and Its valuable qualities are more highly apprec­ iate,!. Boats and sledges of of aluminium are to l< taken by Mr. Wellman on hts great polar expedition. The United Steles life-saving service boat* ate tbe model upon which the new expecltlon boats arc constructed. As showing the progress In tbe boat for long car­ rying, where weight Is an Important item, it may l>e said that, while tbe boats used in tbe Perry expedition those just finished weigh three hundred and fifty to four hundred pounds According to all accounts, they are among tbe test specimens of this sort of work turned out. Tbe sleighs have watertight compartments, acd will float with their load la necessary. The only way to cure catarrh I* to purify the blood- Hood’s Sarsaparilla purifies the blood and tones up tbe whole system. Roman Coins In Matabeleland. A dltcorery of much Interest to antiquarians *n<i especially to numismatist*, is reporte from Matabelelend. Eight coins, all in a fair state of Crerervatin. were discovered a few tnontha ago y a Msshona native In tbe neighborhood of tbe famous ruins at Zlmbabyc. A local collector has now come Into possession of the coins, which are undoubtedly Roman. On the observe of two of them is tiie bead'of a womon with the words "Helena August," and on the reverse tbe figure of a womtn can also be made out. Four of tbe coins bear on the observe tbe figures which appear to te pre sent Romulus and Remus being suckled by tbe wolf. Tbe colas will probably be sent to Eng­ land for fuller examination. t Hall's Hair Renewer renders the bstr lus­ trous and silken, gives it an even color and en­ ables women to put It up In a great variety of styles. ' "Do you mind,” he said, If 1---- ” 8he turned slowly and gave him another look. It was very calm and uperturbed, but there was an unspeakable meaning in the glance. He got up ard sneaked away. She had looked neither indignant not frightened, tut be had fled in consternation. She turned with no sign of emotion, and leaning her elbow on the rail so that her hand rested on a pretty cheek, looked at the lights down the bay, ss If she were enjoying the lovely evening.—New York Tribune. A False DiagnoalB. La Grippe te confounded by many person* with a severe attack of catarrh, which Id some respects resembles tbe former. These Individ­ uals suffer severely with pain about the fore­ head, eyes and ears, with soreness In throat and stoppage of the nasal passages, and to fact, are Incapacitated for work of any jrifilj for days at a lime. There are catarrhal *afferers. Ely’s Cream Balm has been nre<3 with tbe test results in such cases. Tbe remedy will give Instant relief. - Charles Tuylot’s tern. In Chester was burned at 11 o’clock Wednewlay night. Fite horses and about 100 sheep belonging to a man named Leer wrre sacrificed. Tbe barn was Insured In tbe Ionia, Eaton and Barry for 11,200. Tbe chair company at Grand Ledge baa broken ground tor an addition to their already large factory. This makes the second addition so far this year. Conaidersble building has teen going on tn that town and a careful csrrmate shows that a total of 126.000 has been Lansixo, Dec. 10.—Among thwmeaa- spent in this way. ures to be considered st the approach­ Special Notice. ing session of the legislature wIU be No medicine *ae ever given soc'a a severe the equalization of bounties due Michi­ test of It* carat ire qualities u Otto’s Cure. gan veterans. Although the bounty are distributing sample bottles free of cbarg* has been promised it Is altogether to tb<*c afflicted with coaeamption. a»lbma, probable that no action will be taken, coughs, cold*, pneumonia, croup, and all disos the adjutant general has submitted report to the effect that it will take 91,900,000 to cancel the state indebted­ ness to the soldiers Calumet, Dec. 8 —The Tamarack mine resumed work at No. 1 shaft Thursday morning after an idleness of six weeks, which has reduced the annual product of fine copper prob­ ably 1,000,000 pound*. AU. the men who were laid off were placed at work �••KID” LAVIGNE'S FIST. THE STATE GRANGE. fit Aiisslnirter* n Blow Whirl)' Re.trits la R«*<>lntlon« ard Proe«4dtng* of tbw Un•tag G.tbarlng. Bowsm's Death. Saginaw, Doc. 17.—B©*idanU of this city were ahocked on learning of the death of Andy Bowen, the pugilist, a* > rn&u'.t of hi* fight with George fjavigne. st New Orleans. Friday, night tjtvigna is a resident ot Saginaw and 4* quite popular. 'fhe tight had been in his favor throughout find in the eighteenth round he struck Bowen on the point of tbe jaw, knock­ ing him down. Hla head struck the flooring of the stage with great force and he was carried from the ring In i*n unconscious condition. Bowen died Saturday morning without hav­ ing recovered consciouhneMLa­ vigne was arrested, but was lib­ erated ob furnishing bail in the »nm of >10,000. He expresses great grief at th© sad result of the contest, but feels tljat Bowen’* death was due io his full, and not to the force of the blow administered. Lavigne's mother baa been kept in ignorance a>f his pre­ dicament. He always sent her the Greatest portion of his winnings in lie prize ring. AFTER THE RELICS. Banstor Patton. Try ins to 8«curo Battlwfl*S* of Mlcblffan Kex>n>"Ot*. Washington, D. C, Dec. 15.—A con­ stituent of Senator Patton (Mich.) wrote to him recently Informing him that the Twentieth Michigan regi­ ment lost its colors at Poteriiburg. Va.. but that he had' lately htjard that they were in the war department in this City., Ho asked the senator to make some inquiry into the matter with the. view of securing the return of the flags to the purylvors of the regiment. Through • the courtesy of the adjutant general (senator Patton inspected the room where the flag* are kept W the top fitory of the Army and Navy building nnd found the identical colors referred to in the letter. At the same time he discovered the old flag* .of the Seven­ teenth and Nineteenth Michigan regi­ ment*. He has therefore introduced . in the senate a resolution directing * the settetary of war to return the flaga to the reg imeats. OFFICIALS AT WAR. Clash Betwoen Ntata and Federal An tborltle* In Allairan County. Grand Rapids, Dec. 14.—Deputy United States Marshal O’Donnell arrested Deputy Sheriff Ezra Bunn and Wilfopd Rozell. of Allegan county, /or seeing liquor without paying the government tax, and Marshal Pratt arrested Sheriff Stratton, Undertsberiff Malcolm H. Wing and five deputies for interfering with a federal officer in the discharge of his duty. Bonn and Rozell. after being bound over for the grand jury before the Allegan commissioners, began suit by capias against O’Donnell for false Imprisonment Sheriff Stratton and bis deputies were held in bonds of *2,000 each. Bail was given by all ex­ cept Deputy Sheriffs Brown and Rosell, who were remanded to the cus­ tody of the marshal in default The proceedings involve an important point regarding the relative powers of «tatc and federal authdrities. OFFICIAL VOTE OF MICHIGAN. Got. Kick's Plurality Is 106.393 and Ills Majority B7,BOfi. Lansing. Midi., Dec. 15.—The can­ vass of the state board of can­ vassers show* the total v&te cast for governor last month was <16,828, or 51,732 less than in 1892. John T. Rich (rep) received 237,215; Spencer 0. Fisher (dem.). 130,­ 833; Alva W. Nichols (pop). 30,012; Alva M. Todd (pro.), 18,788. As com­ pared with 1893 the republican vote shows a gain of 15,987, the democratic a loss of 74,405, the populist a of 8.563, and the prohibitionists fi loss of J,9§9. Gov. Rich had a majority of 57,605 and a plurality of 106.892. The constitutional amend­ ment permitting inmates of soldiers* homes to vote had a majority of 98.151, and the amendment requiring for­ eigner* to be full citizens before ac­ quiring the rlght’to vote a majority of 85.551. Homeopathic* I^avo Ann Arbor. Ann Ahl.ir, Dec. 17..— The home­ opathic faculty of the University of Michigan has resigned ' to take effect October next This is the culmination of trouble in the medical department, which began three years ago. Dean Obetz offered a plan which would have filightly reiluccti the number of the homeopathic faculty. There was sc much objection that- Dean Obetz reaigned. The medical department is tc be reorganized next Octolwr. k u To Swear in Michigan offleial> Grano Rapids, Dec. Ffi.-^lt hks been the custom in the past for state officials elected to be sworn in ai suited their convenience, but ibis yeai Gov. Rich proposes to bunch the cerA monies. He has Invited the newlyelected officers to meet in theoxecutivj chamber in Lansing the afternoon oj December 81, and .Clerk Hopkins, of tiro supreme court, wifi administer the oath to all at once. FfeHr lorn* Changes Owosso. Dec. 18.—O. F. Bradley has been appointed’ genera! superintend­ ent of the Toledo »t Ann .Arbor A North Michigan railroad vice Chanlsi Stein.:resigned. The offices of super­ intendent of motive power and cars, way aud construction, and of trans­ portation were abolished. The change puts General Superintendent Bradlej at the head of all departments. Caixmzt, Dec- 17.—Matthew Blau, Jr., aud Fred Riordan, sous of respect­ able parent*, knocked down the '15year-old daughter df Dominic Champagnala, who was returning from the mine office with her father’s wages, and robbed her of Si JO in ca*1l They Blu of tafortustion from Michigan Town*. Having been found guilty Bt Carp, of adultery, Garl Hall was sent to prison for three years. The annual meeting of the State Horticultural society will be held in Lowell December 27 and 28. At Stearn's Siding Hymn Fisher, a young mau of 91, during a tit of insan­ ity. ahot himself through the heart By the accidental discharge of a rifle in the'hands of William Morman at Leroy. Julius Dunicel, of Big Rapid*, was instantly killed. ' E. L. Maproy, of Oconto, while pursuing a tramp who had stolen his clothes, was fatally shot by the va­ grant The Peninsular Poultry. Pigeon and Pet Stouk association will hold -its third annual show *at Jacksou Jan­ uary 8-11. Wllbar Robinson was sentenced at Cassopolis to* Jackson prison ’for Uwo yean and Frank Seeler for four years for robbery. Col. A. T. Bliss, of Saginaw, and XL S. Brewer, of Pontiac, announce them­ selves ot Lansing as republican guber­ natorial candidates . The United States fish hatchery at Alpena is catching up on its supply of whitefish eggs, and now has in -110 jars or about 16.000,000. Farmer Dwclly’s big barn near Fos­ toria. burned one night recently; Three hor*es and a large quantity of hay and grain were destroyed. The state board of auditors has ap­ pointed Judge D. C. l^»ge, of Petoskey, clerk of state bqprd of. auditors, suc­ ceeding Marcus Peterson, resigned. From his crop of mint this season, llcnry Hall, of Three Rivers, netted ■>40,000. Mr. Hall Is the most extensive grower of xniut in the United States. All teachers of chemistry in high schools or colleges in Michigan are in­ vited to attend the annual conference whiefy Yvill be held in Chicago Decem­ ber 3f and January 1. Tuscola county claims that it has .been erroneously assessed for • >56,615.55, and will go to the legislature for relief. The error occurred under the tax law-of 1869.^ John filirfman. of Muskegon, was beaten and probably fatally injured at Rothbury, near that city, by Peter and William Vander burg, who claimed he owed them five dollars which he refused to pay. The Chicago <fc West Michigan road has been sued for damages amounting to 8105,000 by William Peters, of fee no. Mr. Peters claims that his sawmill, recently destroyed, was set afire by a spark from a locomotive. The Grand Haven Chip Building Company has been dissolved and the yards in Grand Haven discontinued. The members will all retire with com­ THE INAUGURATION. fortable fortunes. The yards of the State Will lie Hworn In an Jan­ company Were founded by Duncan uary 1 at Lansing. Robertson, the master builder, in Lansing. Dec. 18.—It has been de­ 1867. cided to adopt a new plan of swearing THE COLUMBIAN ORGAN. in the state officials for the term lie­ ginning January Land at its special Gift of th* Alumni to the Unlvorslty ot Michigan Dedicated. - meeting last week the board of state auditor* appointed a committee to ar­ ANN arbor. Dec. 15.— In the pres­ range a programme for the event. ence of a distinguished audience, in­ Thin committee ha* decided to cluding prominent people froriL every have the ceremonies take place section of the state, the huge Colum­ in the hall of representatives bian organ, one of the famous exhib­ on the afternoon of New Year’s day. its at the world's fair, was dedicated Gen. Alger will be invited to preside Friday night as the property of the and Chief Justice.McGrath. of the su­ University of Michigan. Among those preme court, will deliver the address. present were Prof. Francis Kelsey, There will be appropriate music, de­ president of the Michigatl Musicians' votional exercises aud the state offi­ society, who called the assemblage cers elect will b© sworn in by Clerk to order; Gov. Rich. Gen. Russell A. Hopkins of the supreme court. Admis­ Xlger and President James IL Angell, sion to the liall will be by card, and a of the university. In an eloquent handsome souvenir containing pic speech of thanks Prof. Kelsey accepted tures of each of the state officials will the gift of the organ from the alumni, be issued. • and Gov. Rich and President Angell responded briefly. To aid in the pay­ MICHIGAN CENSUS. ment of the organ the alumni paid The Wolverine Stale Shown to Have a big prices for seats, some choice ones Population ot X.Z41.4S4. in university hall, where the dedica­ Lansing, Mich.. Dec. 14. -The census tory exercises were held, selling as taken last summer shows that the to­ high as >25 apiece. tal population of the state June 1 was 2.241,454, an increase of H7.M5, or 7.04 SPATTERED WITH BURNING OIL. per cenL since June 1, 1890, and of 387,­ 7M or 80.92 per cenL In ten years June Children et Jackson In a Fanio—Narrow I'scape for SaveraL i last tliere were 1,070.797 native born Jackson, Dec. 16. — Forty young citizeng pnd 570,857 foiyign born citi­ zens. The p^r cent of increase since children were thrown into n panic 1884 was 7.79 and 4.92 respectively. Of Saturday night at the home of Mra. the total population of the incorpor­ George C. Truesdell by the accidental ated cities 551,385, or 67.18 per cent, tipping over of a large stand lamp in are native, and 269.067. or 32.84 per the parlor. The children, nep© of whom were over 12 years of age, *vere pur cent, foreign born. ticipants in a birthday party, and the Drath ot Thoma* II. Armstrong. burning oil Was scattered among them Chicago. 111., Dec. 17.—Thomas H. setting their clothes on fire’. No adult Armstrong, a pioneer citizen of Detroit, was present in the room at the time Mich., died Sunday morning at No. and the children rushed wildly about 8815 Forest avenue, lie was visiting until two or three of the older lads his son, E. A. Armstrong. Mr. Arm­ dragged them out Into the halls, strong was past eminent commander where their burning clothe* were of the Detroit Commandery Na I palled off. Several of them suffered Knights Templar. He commanded the painful injuries and one or two nar­ escort which accompanied President rowly escaped fatal burns The in­ Andrew Johnson to Chicago to the un­ terior of the residence was destroyed. veiling of the tnontiment to Douglas Lumberman! Waut Snow. on the lake front. Ishpeming, Dec. 18 — Unless snow Transfer of a Stock Farm­ falls in a few days many lumbermen , Kalamazoo, Dec. 15 —The Kalama­ must break camp and stop work. The zoo Farm company will succeed to the mild weather is especially unfortunate business of the S. A. Brow us £ Co., fa­ by reason of last fall’s forest fires, mous stock farm, article* of incorpora­ which burned many hundred feet of tion with a capital stock of >50.000 standing pine which mu»t be logged having been filed Thursday. United this winter or become a total loss. States Senator McMillan, of Detroit, Lack of work will cause great hard­ is the principal stockholder, and S. A. ship among the workmen and their Browne, who holds next largest block fatnilica _________________ _ of stock, will be manager. The head­ Honor for a Mlcbiran Man. quarters will continue here. Bzntox Harbor. Dec. IS.—Thomas Many Prisoner* Reach Detroit. O’Hara, of this city, has been nom­ DmtoiT. Mich., Dec. 17.—United inated for consul to San Juan Del State* MarshalCrump.of Arkansas, and Norte by President Cleveland. His deputies have arrived with the thirty- confirmation by the senate is expected. two federal prisoners from Arkansas O’Hara, who is about 40. is a welland the Indian territory, who were re­ known deirtocratic lawyer here, and cently sentenced to various long terms was judge of this judicial circuit for Ln the Detroit house of correction. aix years _______________ Three of the prisoners are ex-members Car Shop* io Start Up. of tbe Cook gang. Dmoir, Dec. 15.-It is, announced May Tax the Drug Btot«a that one set of the shops ot the Michi­ Oband Rapids. Dec. 15.—The Liquor gan Peninsular Car company will start Deal-rs’ association will ask the com­ up January I, probably, or before ing legislature to enact a law taxing February 1 at the latesL The shops drug stores th© same as saloons. will be run to their average capacity, Drug’ stores ‘now pay a tax of >60 a but it is yet uncertain whether they year and the saloon* pay from >3U0tc can bu kept running all through next >500. Laxsixo, Dec. 1A—The state grange, which Ium been la aranion her© for acvertd days, adjourned on Frid»y. Re­ port* tiubmitted ahow the receipt* of the year to have been >4.710 and the diabur&etncnL* to have been 85.4S5. Thrrr^la a balance in the treasury of WrtO, exclusive of noteaaad mortgages, BggregatiDg.S3.700, and a defense fand of >1.800. During the year three Sub­ ordinate grange* have been organ­ ized and four dormant, onaa revived. The mcm'bemhip in the atitr now ex­ ceeds 10,000. Officers were elected ba follows: Master. George B. Hortpn. Fruit Ridge; overweer. M. T. Cole. Palmyra: lecturer. Ja*on Woodman. P*wi>nw; steward. George L. CarHale. Kalkaska; aMtstanl steward, J. H. Mar­ tin, Grand Rapid*; chaplain. Mary A- Mayo. Battle Creek; treasurer. E. A. Strong. Vicks­ burg; secretary. Jennie Buell. Ann Arbor. The report of the executive commit­ tee condemns tbe bond issue. It* remedy' for existing evils is that the government own the material from which the money of the country is to b% made, whatever that material may be. and that from it the government issue an anrountof legal-tender money sufficient to maintain such a staple measure of valne that the debtor will not be oppressed oy the creditor wronged by the fluctuation In value of the money standard. As a com­ promise measure the report favors the free and unlimited coinage of gold and of the silver of the United States mines at tbe ratio of 10 to 1. provided an import dnty is placed on all foreign silver coin and other silver bullion equal to the ■difference between the gold value of silver bullion in Europe and it* coin value in the United Statea A resolution opposing the issue of United States bonds without the sanc­ tion of congress was tabled. A synop­ sis of the resolutions adopted is as fol­ lows: , Calling for tbe enactment of a law that none but American citizen* be permitted to teach in school* In thl* state; calling for the passage of law* • that shall give county commissioners suthority' to order school outbuilding* re­ paired; making attendance of teachers upon county institute* compulsory; abolishing the jnsfttute feej incresylng the minimum number of month* during which school shall be field from three to tire and changing liy tlaip qf t£o «ta:Uon oj the super­ intendent of public instruction from November to April; calling upon the legislature to reenact-the mortage tax law of 1891 and asking for an appropriation sufficient to meet the ex­ pense* of farmer*1 Institutes tn every county of the state, favoring the enactment of laws making the verdict of three-fourth* of a jury binding; requiring an educatlonal qualification for voters, whether foreign born, but framed native or In such manner that no one now a voter will be disfranchised; recom­ mending that a tax commission be appointed by the legislature to adjust existing Inequali­ ties in the tax laws of the state: demanding tbe decrease of the salaries of supreme court judge* from |7 O» to |S 000 per annum, and the Increase of the salary of the attorney gcaural tof3XD '______________ BHE SPOKE TOO SOON. NOTES FROM MANY POINTS. iDtoreatlug In front of Trinity Church a stylishly dressed young women stepped from the sidewalk directly lit front of a twm of heavy horses attached to a welf-ioaded truck. She vm endeavoring to catch tbe eye of a cable car grlpman, and did not aec the heavy truck bearing down upon her. Passers-by expected fashionable appearing young fellows with slight -Jv dudfab proclivities rushed to tbe curbaud, lifting the woman by tbe arma, quickly swung her around and landed her oat of danger ou the sidewalk. She, all unconrioua of her dangerous predic­ ament, turned ou the young man sharply with an Indignant, •‘Hmv dare you, sir," and looked as ff she were contemplating an await on him with her parasol. The young fellow looked surprised, ard then taking «9 his hat, bowed and, with au ‘•Excuse me.madame,'' passed ou with his friend. She turned toward the street agaln,ard for tbe fl at time observed tbe truck which stood In her path Tbe driver of this calmly re­ remarked: "Thatdude sued your life, lady; why don't you scratch bis eyes outf” The woman, fur the Uyst time realizing her narrow escape, hurried after the rapidly dlfapfWraring yout,>s, who bad nearly reached Rector street by that time. Touching -bet rescuer's arm, she quickly apologized for hrr rudeness and thanked him for bte timely act "Dou’t mention It, please, the pleasure is entirely mine, 1 assure you," was the response. Two hats were duffed, and the blushing woman was left on the sidewalk with a humiliating scree of her previous rudeness. "Beastly queer things girls are, Harvey,” said one to ihe other as;they disappeared In tbe areade, leading to the L station.—Com­ mercial Advertiser. Buckion's Arnica Balve. The Best Haire in' the world for Cute, Bruise* Sores, Ulcere. 8*11 Rheum, Fever Sure*, Tetter Chapped hand*, Chilblains, Corn*, and all akin Eruption*, and .positively cures Filer, or no pay required, it i* guaranteed to sire perfect aathfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by E. Liebbanser, the Druggist. . Dangers of Hard ^Water. ’ There aeeemi to be juel now one of tboee spasmodic revival* of loterett tn the condition of tbe water supply that occasionly occur after some epidemic or other visitation of disease. There are some very peculiar Ideas on the sub­ ject of water drinking ami the sort of wa"cr Chat 1* moat desirable, and re tain supposedly learned members of the medical profession hold to theories in thia Hoc that the average layman And* It difficult to reconcile with corn mon sense and the generally accepted Ides* of tbe world. For example: It has been declared as an absolute fact that cholera, kidney troubli * ahd many other diseases are rare In localities where only pure, soft water Is used. Tbe presence of lime and salt is favorable to these maladies, and yet tome of 'these doctor* advocate tbe clearing nu I softening of water by the use of lime. Now If, as one class of doctors claim, lime I* the Injurious element Io hard water, producing calculi of various sorts, why Is lime-water so strongly Insisted upon and j r-rcribed by othcrsl According to available evidence, one might revamp !he old saw to read: ••When doctor* disagree, the put lent may die on so-called scientific lines Belief In Six Hours. Dlirtresslog Kidney and Bladder disease* re­ lieved in six hours try the "New Great South American Kidney Cure ” This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness In relieving pain In the bladder, kidneys, bark and every part .of 'be urinary passages in male or female. It relieves »c'enlion of water and pain In passing lr almost Im* mediately. If ion want quick relief and cure this Is your remedy Sold by W. E Ruel, Drug­ fist, Nashville. Mich. . earrfu'ly ronatrncted vault, and i* located In the Mm tmmrdisielr over the scicw. It liaf *haje of a half oral, follow Ing the . contour of 200.000 WEAK MEN CURED! STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS. ••reU RES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY! ARE NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS ahIMPOTENCY CURED. titns of enrl j i«: nruncf cunuDeaidd st 15 yaer* of I triwi sown modical fcrras nori spdri. >«)U without avail. l<ays up in cb-M-air. The drains on my system ware weakening n>y intclh-rt as wall as n>r and physical Ufa My brotticr advised me as a last resort to consult specialists to all my afflicted fcllowmon." . CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.-CONFIDENTAL. ‘Tie vicea of early boyhood laid the fouOda’ion of mr ruin, Later on a ‘’gay life" and expewore to blood JL seaaee completed the wreck. I had all the rymptoma ... Nervous Debility—sunken cyse,emission*, drain in urine, nervousneaa, weak back, etc. Syphilis caused my hair ffnll out. bone pain*, ulcer* In month and on t.'.i^v^., blotches on body, etc. 1 thank God 1 tried Dr*. Kennedy mdlmppineafc” Syphilis, Emissions Varicocele, Cured. CHAS. POWEBS. £2Tlf > treat and cure Varicocele, Emissions. Nervous Debility. Seminal Weakness, Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self, Abuse, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. 17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED. NO RISK. pCArYCRl Are you a victim? Have you lost hope? Are you contemplating mar• » t-“ LJL. 11 • riage? Has your Blrxxl l>cu diseased? Have yon any wrekn<■*><? Our New Method Treatment will curojuu. What it has done for others it will do for you. CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who baa treated you. write far an honest opinion Free of Chargo Charges reasonable. BOOKS FREE — "Ths Golden Monitor” (iliostruledj, on DteeasM of Men. inclose noaiaga. ! ©ant*. Fooled. HTNO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI­ VATE. No mndlclne s nt C. O. D No names on boxes or envel­ opes. Everything confidential. Question list and cost of Treat­ ment, FREE. DR J. KENNEDY & KERGAN, Harper’s Weekly Harper’s Bazar IN 1895. IN 1S»3. HARPER’S WEEKLY is a Pirturial Hitlory of the timet. It preM-ot* every Important eveut promptly, accurately, and exhau'stivelv in illus­ tration *ud descriptive text of the highest or­ d r. Tbe manner In which, during 18M, it b** treated tbe Chicago Railway Strike and the Ciilna-Jananesr War. and the amount of light It was able to throw ou Korea the Ins-ant attendon directed to that IltL'e-kt own country, arc example* of Its almost hoandler* resources. Jclia.x Ralph, the dlstlngulsbed writer and correspondent, has been sent to the seat of war, aud there joined by C. D Wel­ dox, the well-known American artist, now for Elegant and exclusive design for Out-door and ludixtr ToUetlee, drawn from the Worth models by Sandoz and Ubapual*. are su impor­ tant feature. Three appear every week, ac­ companied by minute discrlpiiotis and details. Ou Faris Letters, by Kvlbartne de Ftirert, fa a weekly transcript of. tbe latest styles and caprice* in tbe mode. Under tbe bead of .Ve* Fori- FaJiiotu, plain dlrvctioos and full par­ ticulars arc given a* t» -liapcs, fabrics, trimdretsed women. Children's Clothing receive* practical attention A iortingutly Pattern­ sheet Suppliment enable* readers to cut and make tl.eir own gown*. I he woman who take* HARBER'S BAZAR J* prepared for every oc- ftigagrd toco-opcr«tr with Mr. Ralph lu wnd- , bcaullful droaa iu rrqul.Mte. ■ ng to HARPER'S WEEKLY exclusive l.ifurAu American Serial, Duetor Warrick'* tnatlon and Illustration. Daughten, by Rebecca Harding Dari*, a strong During 1895 Every Vital (jnettion will dis- novel of-Amrrtcau life, partly aid* lu Penn*y».•ussed with vigor aud without prejudice iu tbe vania and partly in. the far Sooth, will irhntchw.it from thr top, s'niply large cnoiigb editorial columns, tnd als<>lu special articles I occupy the lari half of the year. bv thr highest authorities iu each department. | My Lilly Noliodu, an iutensely exciting nov­ Porlmlta of the men aud women who are m»k el, by Maarten Maarten*, author of "God * fug history, and powerful and caustic political j Fool,’1 "The Greater Glory ," etc., will begin cartoon*, will continue to be characteristic | tbe year. Matures. Thix biuy H'urM, with it* keen and | Eu<tyi and Soeuil Chat*. To thia depart­ thick. kindly comment on the lesser doing* of the j ment spectator will contribute iter charming lav. will remain a regular department ( Ftcrtox. There will be two powerful serial*' society. and •»otb handsomely lllu’tratrd— The /(rd t'oekadr, .dnausr* to Correspondent*. Questions re­ i stirring roman • of olden day* by S tahley I ceive the personal attention of the editor, and is the >C4. The p< 1. Wetman. and a novel of New York, entitled arc answered at the earliest possible date after fully examine* tlw tbeir receipt ■srhlptw' in l>SC» hi»Ming 85.000 or In kegs o’ TUEKs-several novelettes, and many abort Tbe Volumes of tbe BAZAR begin with the JSn.fXX'. When In b>«r« the •'*<» varies. RUv-r vtoriea by popular writer*. first Number for January of each year. When teneralh weighs 125 pounds' to the Ingot Send tor Illustrated Prospectus. no time it mentioned, subscriptions will begin — Hardware. ■ rltb witli The Volume* Df thr WEEKLY begin ---—_the __ number current at tne time of receipt ’he first number for January of each year. ; o£ order. 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Box os®, N. Y. City. Harper’s Young People, “ “ $2.00 Pottage Fi .e to all fubeeriber* in thr United Addreos HARPER A BROTHERS. P.O. Box 959. N.Y. City. ion Cured by Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Mrs. P. D. Hall, 217 Genessee SL, Lockport, N. Y./say8: • “Over thirty years ago, I remember hearing my father describe th© wonder­ ful curative effects of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. During a recent attack of La Grippe, which assumed tbe form of a catarrh, soreness of the lungs,accom­ panied by an aggravating cough, I used various remedies and prescriptions. While some ot these medicines partially alleviated the coughing during the day, none of them afforded me any relief from that spasmodic action of the lungs which would seize me the moment I attempted to lie down at night. After ten or twelve such nights, I was Nearly In Despair, and had about decided to sit up all night In my caay chair, and procure what sleep I could in that way. It then oc­ curred to roe that I had a bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pect<5h»l. I took a spoonful of'this preparation in a little water, and was able to He down without coughing. In a few moments, I fell asleep, and awoke in the morning greatly refreshed and feeling much better. I took a teaspoonful of the Pec­ toral every night for a week, then grad­ ually decreased the dose, and In DOLLARS PER MONTH In Your Own Locality made easily and honorably, without capi­ tal, daring your spare hours. Any man, woman, l»oy. or girl can do the work htindUy. without experience. Talking un­ necessary. Nothing like it for money­ making ever oflbred before. Our workers always prosper. No time wasted in learning the business. We teach yon In a night bow to succeed from the first hour. You can make a trial without ex­ pense to yourself. We start you. fiirriishr everything needed to carry on the busi­ ness’ successfully, and guarantee you against failure If you,but follow our simple, plain Instructions. Reader, if you are lu need of ready money, and want to know all about the l>est jaying business before tbe nubile, send us your address, aud we will mail you a docu­ ment giving you all the particulars. TRUE a CO., Box 400, Augusta, Maine. A^igh i gan Central “77<e Niagara Valin lioutc." GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. IN 1895. THE SIMPLETONS, a new novel by Thomas Bahut, will begin iu the December number, ISM. and continue to Noyember.lSW. Whoever mav be ont's favorite among English Ijoveltou, it Will be conceded by all critic* that Thoma* Hardt ataods foremoat a* a maatcr artirt of fiction, and The Simpleton may be ex­ pected to arouse enthuffasm uot inferior In de­ gree to that which ba* marked Trilby—tbe moet *ucces*ful story nf tbe year. AooUier fading fe«tu>e will be the Prnottal Hotnileeti<MU qf Joan of Are, by tbe Bleux Lovis DB Coxtb. Her page aud Secretary, umler Which guiae tbe mutt popular of living American magaxlne writer* will preeexit the atorv of tbe Maid uf Orlean*. In the January Number will appear * profusely IHa*irated paperou Charleti ton and the Caroltnae, tbe find of a aqrie* of Southern Paper*. Nortberu Africa I* attracting more attention thau at any otbemime alnce II was tbe *est of empire^Tbe next volume of HARPER'S MAGthis region, and three of them will depict th® present life there. Jclun Ralph wiU -prepare lor the MAGAZINE a seriea of eight aim-lea. depicting typical phases of CA/mm £•/* and .IfrtXHrr*. Besides the long stories, there will . begin tn the January NumberTbe first chapters of A Three Part Novelette, by Richard Harp­ ing Davis—the longest work yet attempted by this writer. Complete short alorles by popular writer* will continue to be tbe feature of tbe MAGAZINE Send for Illustrated Prospectus. The volumes of Ute MAGAZINE beg.a with the Number* for June and December of each year. When no time I* mentioned, sabacrit>- . lion* will begin with the number cumstat the time of receipt of order. Cloth caafi* for binding; 50 cents e»cb—by mall, postpaid. Title-page tent on application. Remittances should be made by Post-office XAsnvrLi.r.. Detroit Exp.ea*. New York Expre Night Exprm. WEWTWAHD. Prompt to oct. sure to euro Harpers Magazine Grand Rapid* Express. Feighner & Weber. 790pm HARPER’S PERIODICALS Harper’s iBgailBe - one year, $4.00 Harper’s Weekly 4. » Harper’s Bazar, <f 4.00 Harper’s Yunug People “ t«<M> �WEAK HOGS AND CHOLERA. GING’8 table toil CIVIL REPORT ON TREATMENT AND PREVENTION OF DISEASE. THE meut Clerk -One Report Missing. ' Dr. P. J. Gibbons, of Syracuse, N. Y„ who applied to Govsrnor Flower for per­ mission to use his apparatus for resusci­ tating victims of electricity on Mur­ derer Wilson, who is to be executed in Au­ burn prison, speak­ ing of his attempt to try the apparatus on Wilson, said that the Attorney Geneta! had notified him that nether tbe Gov­ ernor nor the super­ intendent of prions nor the warden of Auburn prison bad authority to grant the der:rod permission. Dr. Gibbons added: “My apparatus is designed tn resusci­ tate [Hwile who hare undergone electrical shock, taken poison, been lang immersed in water, ur hove suffered from similar iu! sad venture. To resuscitate people it is necessary simply to restore breath into them. Tin re are a number of methods now in use for this purpose. My instru­ ment is designed to restore suspended ani­ mation more expeditiously and more cer­ tainly than any method now in use.” xDr. Gibbons' invention is a simple double bellows. The end of the long tube Is inserted in the mouth of the patient, or If this be closed, in an opening nude in the throat. The patient's nose is closed, and when the handle of tbe bellows is raised the nlr rushes from tbe patient's lungs into one apartment of the bellows.’ Simnitaneaiuly the other apartment is tiUo*T with fresh air through a tube on the Capital City Chat. Washington correspawtsaoe: HAT tbe Civil Serto protect Govern­ ment employes is shown in the <act that the rules do not prevent or regulate dismiss­ als, even nominally, except for political or religions reasons, and even then jexporience has shown that they are practi­ cally useless. In the recent case of Eu­ gene Gaddis, .who applied for an In­ part meat by Secretary Carlisle for polit­ ical reason*, the court held that there was nothing in the Civil Service rulep that required the bend ot an exeentive department to give reasons for*dispens­ ing with the services of a clerk, and. therefore the law will permit n cabinet officer .to dismiss as many clerks a* he pleases for any reason whatever. His |K>wcr of removal is absolute, and tbo Civil Service Commission is not advised of his action in this respect except where api»oititments are made to the vacancies thus created. Tbe commission has Juris­ diction over appointments only. I have been endeavoring-to ascertain the actual number of persons removed from* the executive departments during thO'Prcsent administration, but find it slmos*t impossible to obtain accurate inform­ ation. During tbe fiscal year ending June 30. 1894, according to the records of the Civil Service Commission, there were 4,855 appointments in the execu­ tive depaytments of tbe Government. Of these 2.281 were made to fill .vacancies caused by dismissals and 2.440 to fill va­ cancies caused by resignations, but there is nothing to show how many of these resignation* were voluntary and bow many were compulsory. The number of vacancies caused by death wa* only 234. These figures do not include the changes in the government printing office, where it is estimated 2,500 persons have been discharged by Mr. Benedict since he suc­ ceeded Mr. Palmer at public printer last spring. «or docs th" total include GOO persons who have been dismissed from the census office since CoL Wright took charge in October, 1893. But their fe­ moral was necessary and proper because the work on which they were engaged was completed, nnd they have understood from the beginning that their employ­ ment Was only temporary, lhe census la taken once in ten years, and it usually requires about four years to prepare the returns for publication. There are now 385 (tersons in the census office, nnd the moat of them will not be needed after March 1. On July 1 last, by act of Congress, the offices of Commissioner of Customs and Second Comptroller of the Treasury were abolished, which threw out of employ­ ment. permanently, 1G4 clerk*, and made an annual saving of $100,000 in the pay rolls of the Government, but only about ninety of the clerks have been actually dismissed. The remainder are retained to dose up the affairs of the bureau un­ der a s|MK*ial appropriation of $30,000, but thdlr employment will continue only a few weeks longer. There were also 400 persons discharged from the War Department under the act ot Congress reducing tbe force of the record and pen­ sion division because their service* were no longer ncccMary, nnd thi* caused a reduction of over $500,000 In the annual pay- roll of this department. The total number of changes, therefore, since the present administration came into power lias been 8JltH. of which 5,790 wore re­ movals, and 7JI55 new appointment* have been made. CORN UP. WHEAT DOWN. The returns to the statintical division of the departmt nt of agriculture for Decem­ ber relate principally to the average farm price of tho various agricultural products on the first day of the month. By farm prices is meant the price at the form or ut the nearest local or railway market. In comparison of these prices with com­ mercial quotations allowance must be trade for cunt of handling, transportation, profits of dealers, etc. The farm price of corn averaged 45.0 cent* per bushel, which is 0.1 cent* higher thnu the corre»i>onding price of last year, which was 30.5 cents l>er bushel. This price was 0.3 cents per bushel higher than the average price for tbe decade 188U to 1880, nnd Is just 4 cents higher than the average for the four years, 18!H» to 1803. The average price of wheat is 40.8 cents per bushel, the lowest price in the' past twenty-five years. This price is 33.9 cents less than the average for tbe ten yars, 1880 to 1SS9, nnd 22.1 cents less than the average for the four years, 1800 to 1803. The returns make the general price per bushel of rye 50J» cents, which is 13 cents lower than the’price at the same date last year. Tbe average farm price of oats ns returned for Dec. 1 this year Is 4.1 cents higher than for the corresponding date last year, being 32.0 cents per bushel, against 28.8 Dec. 1, 1893. The average farm price oT“ barley is 4-IJJ cents (mt bushel against 40.0 cents for the year 1R93. or a gain of 3.7 cents. The price for 1392 was 47.24 ctnts. The average price of buckwheat is 50.2 cents per bushel, ugainst 59 cents for the year 1803, or a decline of 2.8 cents. The returns show the average price of hay to be $0.18 per ton. while that uf last year on the farms was $9.12. The average condition ot corn is 45.7. The condition of winter wheat on Dee. 1 averaged SO, against 91 Ji in 1893 nnd 87.1 in 1802. In the principal winter wh< at State* the percentage* are as follows: Michigan. 02: Indiana. 88; Illinois. 01; Kansas. 72; Nebraska, 70; California. 92. The returns of corres|»ondent8 of the de­ partment make the acreage 'of winter wheat sown last fall 103 j»?r cent, of the final estimate of the area harvested in 1801. which was 23,518,700 acres, a larger figure than the preliminary esti­ mate given on* in June last, which u(«on further investigation was found to be too low. This preliminary estimate thenfore makes the area sown for the harvest of 1805, 24,224,000 acres. HIS NOD IS LAW. The Saltan cf Tarkey and Hoi One of the mo»t interesting personali­ ties in the world just now is the Sultan of Turkey, Abdul Hamid, who Manto* re­ sponsible for tbe re­ cent horrible massncre of from to 10.WO Christ inns in Armenia. lie l.s* been Sultan since 187*1. when )w suc­ ceeded his brother. Murad V.. who be­ came insane andws* de]KM«cd. The Sul­ tan is n striking character. He nev­ er writes and lie never read*, and de­ spite the large num­ ber ot minister*, secretaries and coun­ selors who dance attendance on him he rarely consult*. He just sits down, nod* or shake* hi* head, and these dumb rul­ ing* of hl* tarry power in every section of the Ottoman empire. The Sultan is an absolute autocrat. Standing himself in eternal fear of assas­ sination, he thinks nothing of having 10,UW mm. women and children butchered If his own life and comfort may be in­ sured thereby or if the massacre promise* to guarantee the safe collection of taxes In the future or the payment of overdue moneys owing to tfiv soldiery and army officers. The harem under Abdul Hamid is not lhe foslive institution of old. in the selection of odalisques. The Sultan City ot the odshaques k<pt for his benefit THE GIBBONS HESCSCITATOR. reverse side. This air Is forced Into tbe lungs by the compression of the bandies. This is nil there is to it. Dr. Gibbons says a large percentage of deaths from electricity are not instanta­ neous. and could be averted by using his invention. The voltage necessary to kill is not a fixed quantity. In State executions from 1,200 to 1.800 volts an- used, where­ as. he says, he is acquainted with one case where a man operating an electric dyna­ mo received a shock from a current of 4.G00 volts strong, and was resuscitated by ordinary methods after seven minutes. In another case Dr. Gibbons* own assist­ ant, a Mr. Greenwood, received 1,500 volts and was restored. D'Arsouval re­ ports a case where a man received 5,000 volts and was resuscitated after half an hour. ______ __ _______ HEAD OF THE SYNDICATE. John A. Stewart Organized the Pur­ chase of the Recent Bond Issue. John A. Stewart, Mjwnsor of a great syndicate, who organized the purchase of the most recent bond issue of $50.0011,000, is 72 years of age. Hi* early education be received in the public schools of was graduated from Columbia '* " College whim he was 18 year* old. _For. ten . years he Was clerk of the New York Board of Education. Thqn he accepted a position ns actuary of tbe jon.i - United States l.u<- insurance Association. with which he remained eleven years. In 18<»4 when Assistant United States Treasurer Cisco vacated the office, Mr. Stewart was chosen by President Lincoln to fill it, which he did. discharging his duties with skill and ability. He has for many years been president of the United States Trust UomiMiny. and under bis care the business of tbo company lias grown to its present great proportions. SEALERS SHOW ANXIETY. anadian Flahc ■ Expected Marc than rredd^M Aer.ni.O= ... n 1 B. C. dw«<ch Ll«,lnu.> . r«-omm«d»i|.m lo to >»r (>ay S42...00U. $425,OtX). urarti.mllr prnrtically Io in I1’j.nnw* <o full settlement of the claim* of Canadian scaler* against the I. uited States, causes anxious tqieculation. When it was inbfficinlly stated some months ago that that amount would be paid it was under­ stood to be merely for claim* presented to the Paris tribunal arising out of the tuixures* in Behring S*a during 1S8G, 1887. nnd 18'*9. there having been none In 1888. About $4O(),(.>iK) was the amount of claims on this account. Camuliun umlera fully expect to receive large sums for tbe loss of prosjiective profits through ext-lunion under thr rhodus viveudi. especial­ ly because for 1891. the first year of the arrangement, England advanced about $300,000 as indemnity. Claims of 1892 and 1893, which will be pn-sst-d against the Canadian and British Governments, amount to cunaiderably mare than $500,­ 000, REVELATIONS IN THE MINNEAP FEDERAT ON OF LABOR. The American Federation of I-abor met GIBBONS RESUSCITATOR. Other Epidemics. With estimated losses of between $10.­ 000.000 aud $25,000,000 from bog cholera and swine plague in the United States, the discussion of the treatment aud menu* of prevention of these diseases in a bulle­ tin issued by tbe Agricultural Defnrtiucnt is of great value to the farmers of this country. Tbe Bureau of Animal Industry ba* been conducting’ an exhaustive investigutiou of this subject and finds that tho agents which destroy the germs of one of these fatal diseases, are also effective in the destruction of tbe germs of the other. Both are spread by infection and their course varies, from one day to three weeks. Both are caused by bacteria. The germs of hog cholera, wiys'tbe re­ port. arc very hardy and vigorous, while those of the swine (Hague are very deli­ cate nod very easily destroyed. The lat­ ter are found to be present in practically all herds of swine, but tbe former must be introduced from infected herd*. • The most efficient virus remedy tried by the Goverutoent's agents is the follow­ ing: Wood, charcoal, sulphur, sodium sulphate and antimony sulphide, o(*e pound each; sodium chloride, sodium, bi­ carbonate and sodium hyposulphite, two pounds each. These are to be completely pulverized and mixed, and a daily dose of a large tablespoonfnl for each 2oo pounds weight of hog* given. The medicine may be u*e<r also ns ;i preventive of these disessi’s. It should be put iu the feed of the whole herd. To insure more su«-cessfnl treatment the animals should be kept in dry-and comfortable quarters away frolu draft*; of air. Five or six months should be allowed to elapse after au out­ break before new bof» are purchased or any of the old herd sold. The report recommends a rigid quaran­ tining of newly-bought hog* and the pre­ vention of their joining those already on the farm for at least six weeks. During the warm months of the year the swine should have plenty of young grass or clover; crushed or rolled wheat should be fed to the Rowing a nimals. SERVICE ACT DOESN’T PROTECT EMPLOYES. | I | There is a good deal of inquiry nt the Capitol for the annual report of the sergcuut-at-arm* of the House, which, un­ der the law, is required to be submitted at the beginning of every session. It was laid on the Shaker's desk the morn­ ing Congress Diet, but was not presented to the House, nor were any newspaper correspondents allowed to see it. The Speaker returned it to the sergeant-atanna for revision and it has not been re­ turned. No explanation has been given, but it is understood that the fiortion of the report which refers to the deductions made in the salaries of members for ab­ sence Is not satisfactory. Early Inst ses­ sion when the Democrats had ffifch hard work to keep a quorum in Washington, the House got very virtuous and passed a resolution directing the scrgcant-atartns. who is their paymaster, to enforce the law and to require from each member a sworn certificate saying how many days' he was present during the month, and then to deduct his pay for the days hc Thwi o( ,t ,hi,. ,od lh. Judiciary Commute, rn.de « report that tbo Ini „,„„w „v„,| us-tiou of the statutes regulating, the pay of members wn» revised, and it i* under­ stood that the order of the House has not been enforced. Those w^o voluntarily informed the pay clerk that they were absent have been docked, but those who said nothing about it ar drew on the aergeant-ut-nnu* for their salary through some bank did not stiffer. A Horrifying Discovery I There is likely to be a strike of 10.000 coal miners in the Reynoldsville, Dubois and Punxsutawney fields, in Pennsylva­ nia. owing to a reflection uf 5 per cent Passage of the Fatteraon amendment tn the interstate commerce act has Item jI endangered by a breach ot faith on the part uf th* railrood lobby. 1 Harry Goodfoe. a student of Central University at Richmond. Ky.. died of lu- ! juries sustained while playing foot-ball. | The swagger society in w osbingtou baa just received a severe shock upon the dis­ certain wealthy widow covery that who assumed and was supposed to be de­ scended from ancient and fatuous nncratry. is only thr daughter of an honest, cnergetic and successful Irish contractor In the city of Philadelphia, who made a large fortune digging sewers snd cellars. grading and pkving streets, building rail­ roads and canals and making other use­ ful public improvenu-nts. Bhe has worn crest upon her carriage and her note paper, and there has always been a dif­ ference of opinion as to whether she came from the Huguenot Tro test nuts of France or the old merchants of Flanders. because her name has a French appearreign sound, but legal prorveunypi >n which she is involved have disclosed the fact that her father and mother n»lb*’r were Irish, and she is Irish too. Her boUMf 11 winter. understood that she intends to spend Gotnprra in the chair. Addresses of OLIS In tbe report aetxxupanying s table showing that in 1879 t was 242.75T.. the annrnd uf the pension* $23,408,742. and the TRAGEDY 544. thr annual value of pensions to $130,12OJPJ3. and the disbursements by the t.rea trnry to£141,177,284. Commissioner Lochren. wix-n before tbe committee, expressed the opinion that the high-water mark iu the payment of pen­ sion* had lieen reached. Many of the Abe MinbcaPCgrand jury b?gan Mon­ pensioners who remain on the rolls, he day the investigation of the Ging murder case. The officials have practically given the pension nd! should decrease, tbe up hope o( wringing a confession from amount expended will nut decrease in Harry Hayward, and it seems certain proportion on account of the increased that the esse will come to trial in due disabilities allowed for. time, in Which event it is likely to become STOLE A BIG SUM. a celebrated case In murd»-r trial annals. Harry Hayward is apparently deter­ mined to fight the thing oat to the bitter end. and few more developments are ex­ The robbing of tbe National 8h * and pected before the case comes to trial. . leather Bank of New York of $354,000 by Hamuel C. Seely, for fourteen years a cased, made a confession, in which he de­ bookkeeper in tbo clares that the fearful crime “was deliber­ ately planned by his brother, Harry, and bounded confidence that the bloody deed was-committed by C. A. Blixt, the engineer of the Ozark flats. The motive for tbe crime was the tions in financial cir­ securing of the insurance on tbe murdered cles in recent years. woman's life. Samuel C. Seely was Adry’a confession shows that prior to a prominent Brook­ the murder Harry had arranged all. tbe lyn church member, details of the loans he had made her, tbe has a wife and two evidence, the life insurance, etc., in such children and enjoyed a manner that it would appear to the pub­ the respect of ail lic afterward that it was all open and who knew him. He above board. Time and time again Harry is a weak-mindod made personal appeals to Adry, but the man, however, and latter always told him be could never in an evil hour, either intentionally or un­ carry out such a scheme as getting rid of intentionally allowed bis friend, a lawyer named Baker, who has committed sui­ cide since the exposure, to overdraw his account. From that time on he was com­ pletely in Baker's power, not daring to ex­ pose him for fear of prosecution, and for nine years Baker drew nfoney weekly un­ til it bits amounted to $354,000. The swindle was only discovered when a new system, of bookkeeping was introduced in the bank. A man supposed to be Samhcl C. See­ ley, the absconding bookkeeper of the National Shoe and Leather Bank, New York, who embrzzird $354,000, was ar­ rested in Chicago at 10:20 o'clock on Monday night by Detectives William O’Donnell and J. Ahnandingcr, of tbe Central Station. The prisoner was taken to police headquarters, where he gave the name of Frank J. Dale, but refused to give any further information concerning himself. Ilia appearance corresponded exactly with the description and picture sent out by the police of New York in a circular asking for Seeley’s arrest, save that tbe prisoner’s mustache bad apjmrcntly ‘been trimmed and dyed, and his hair nlso trimmed aud combed down over hi* forehead instead of being pushed back as was Seeley’s habit. reedings, during which John Burna, the English labor lender1, and David Holmra. member of Parliament, entered the hall and were received with cheer*. After the appointment of tbe committee on credentials, T. M. Patterson, of Denver, delivered nn address on tbe labor strug­ gle. Adjourned until afternoouUpon reassembling in the nfternoon the credentials of David Holmes and John Burn*, representing trades unions of Great Britain, were accepted and the delegates granted the full privileges of the convention. Preshleut Gompers* an­ nual ri-[M>rt was then submitted. He com­ plimented the organization upon being able to preserve its existence during the recent adverse circumstances, Refer­ ring to the coal miner*' strike, he said 125,000 men were out for eight weeks, and yet there was hardly a dearth of coal. Considering this, the establishment of a minimum rate of wages was a very great victory. He defended the action uf the Federation in regard to the A. IL U. strike by tbe assertion that Debs' pn>l>osition submitted to them was a vir­ tual acknowledgment that the strike was n failure. President Cleveland’s action at that time was severely condemned. The honest effort of the GovenAnent to regulate Immigration was acknowledged, but amendments to the laws wrre sug­ gested. Hope is expressed that govern­ ment telegraph nnd telephone Would soon be established in connection with tbe po*-" tai department, and unions among the government employes were recommended as an aid to the movement. American seamen claimed to be the worst treated of those of arfy civilized natioh. Bills in their Interest and also for protection of cignrmakers. be said, would hsve passed the last session of Congress but for the prejudicial effect of the railroad strike. The convention was asked to endorse the Phillips bill for the creation of nn Indus­ trial commission. The efforts dr the offi­ cers of the Feileration in behalf of free coinage of silver was mentioned and a better understanding of tho subject by the laboring men generally was reported. A serious strain upon labor organizations was predicted for the coining winter, but the speaker added that indications were favorable for an active industrial revival within a year. The proposition to estab­ lish compulsory arbitration was denounc­ ed and the charge was made that design­ ing persons were advocating it as n means of destroying labor organizations. Tbe successful mediation of the general offi­ cers in a number of disputes between workingmen and employers was reported and tbe statement made that labor must conquer the right to be heard in all cases. THE NEW PRESIDENT. Secretary Chris. Evans, in bis import, Head of the American Street Railway said the receipt* of the past yenr were Awtociat (on. $22,403, and the expenditure* $17^Mrj. Mr. Jccl Hurt, recently elected Presi­ leaving a balance of $5,19L which is les* dent of the American Street Railway As­ than nt any time since 1800. MISS CATHERINE GINO. President Go<n|>era then introduced sociation. Is a resident of Atlanta, Ga.. and one of the most Hon. John Burns, who made an address. murdered for her money.) cnten»risiug men in Mr. Burns said: “David Holmes and myself werq chos­ the giri without hanging for it. Harry that city. He was en by the organizations of labor of the old grew very angry nt Adry’a repeated oppo­ born in Russell world to represent them in this, the first sition nnd finally threatened to murder County, Akibamnjn American labor convention at which Eng­ him if he resisted. After this Adry sup­ 1850. The close of lish repn-aentntivea were present. The posed the scheme had been dropped. It the war found the convcntiOB that apjtointed us consisted of was not until three days before the day Hurt plantation 400 members, of whom 100 were mem­ of the murder that ho realized that the completely desolated bers of Parliament^ justice or munici|Kil plot was still incubating. and the son, then officers. This shows what a hold organ­ Blixt’a Confession. ized labor has on the people of England. Engineer Blixt was arrfsted and con­ to begin the battle 1 shall l»c pleased to hear ten years hence fined in a cell in the Central Police Sta­ of life for himself. that yon have progressed ns far n* we tion, away from ail intruders. After be­ He managed to ac­ have to^lay. Our coming hepe h inter­ ing subjected to tbe sweating process quire a good educa­ esting for many reasons, one of which Blixt confessed that he fired the fatal tion. obtained the degree of civil engineer is that the country from which we come shot himself. He says that Hayward had nt the age of 21, mid followed bis pro­ initiated the employment system. 1 would persuaded Mixa Ging that “green goods" fession till 1875. Then he located in At­ say, however, that while England inau­ could be easily circulated through the lanta. entered the real estate and insur­ gurated industrial comi>ctitk>n. America medium of her business as a dressmaker, ance business, and in 1870 entered on tbe has eclipsed her in monopolies.” and she, having always had an insane organization of building and loan asso­ President Gompen, in response Jo Mr. idea to get rich easily, fell in with the ciations. He liecamc head of the Atlanta Burns, stated that under no government idea. The night of the murder Hayward Home Insuanee Company, tbe East At­ on earth bare laboring men been so itn- told her that be had arranged for her lanta Land Company, and finally man­ IHMcd upon as in America, but expressed to meet a “green goods” denier on the ager of the Consolidated Street Rail­ the hope that conditions may soon im­ outskirts of the city. They started off road Company, aud in recognition of bis prove and that improvement be aided by on the ride together. About twelve blocks shrewdness and success in this last en­ thia fraternal meeting of laboring men of from the Ozark flats they met Blixt. Hay­ terprise was elected to the Presidency of Europe and America. ward induced her to let Blixt drive her the American Street Railway Associa­ to the place of nutting, with the assur­ tion. • RIVALS OF THE TURKS ance to her that he would himself followWHEAT FED TO STOCK. immediately in another btiggy and be Japanese Arc Accnscd of a Frightful present at the meeting. Blixt then drove Government Report on tho Amount Special cable advices from Yokohama the woman out to the okl Excelsior road, Used for Thi* Purpose. say that the Japanese have outdone the and called her Attention to a passing ob­ The Washington Statistical Bnrenu of bloodthirsty Turks In the recent atroci­ ject As she turned her head to look out the ATri^ulturnl Department estimates ties perpetrated at Fort Arthur. The of her side of the buggy he shot her. Tbe the nr.iount of wheat already fed to lire Mikado’s troops are reported to have body was then thrown out by the aide of stock up to Oct. 30 st 46.0(10,000 bushels, entered Port Arthur and massacred in the road. Hayward, instead of following and the amount to lie fed nt 29.273JMK) cold blood almost the entire population Blixt and .Miss Ging, returned to the bushels, making the total 75.303,000 of thd place. There was an unrestrained Ozark flats, and afterword went to the bushel*. These figures are merely the reign of murder which continued for theater with the daughter of a prominent meager estimates from those States three days. Tbe defenseless and unarm­ Minneapolis attorney. where correspondents hare complied with ed inhabitants were butchered in their the request* of the department, and GENERAL CABEZAF. houses, their bodies unspeakably mutH.ntshould not be taken as more than an at­ cd. and tbe whole town wns'plundered tempt at approximation ot total feeding with appalling atrocities. This, tlic dis­ A Pcraon of Interest in Connection of wheat from the present supply. The with the Bluefield* Incident. patch says, was the first stain upon Jap­ The sensational reports from Biucfirhls severity nnd length of the winter will anese civilization. The Japanese in this Instance relapsed into barbarism. All and the Mosquito coast of Nicaragua necessarily influence the final findings ' pretense that the circumstances justified makes General Cubeza* a person of inter­ upon this question. William Dnnu bought 60,000 bushels of est. The Mosquito the atrocities.4s false. The foreign cor­ reservation is incor­ wheat at Toledo Tuesday to till a foreign respondents. horrified by the »|x-ctarle. order. Wednesday be tried to buy some porated with Nicar ­ are rejiorted to have left the army in a agua and General piore there, but none wa» offered for body. Cabezas is supreme sale. There are more than 85,000,000 The column of the Second Japanese authority. The res­ bushels in sight in tliis country nnd CanArmy sent to attack Foo Chow has met upward of 2G,000,odb bushels ervation will hereaf­ ads. with no resistance *o far. The <*t>!unin ter appear on the being stored in Chicago elevators, and it retains communication with the force i-eem* oclil that none of these eh-valors map* a* the Zalaya from the First Army, which is aimnitaDistrict or the De­ want to sell any. Millions of bushels of neously advancing on tbe enemy. It is partment of Zalnya. wheat are speculated in every day. but reported that tbe Chinese arc cnneviitratIt is named so by actual rash transaction* are inidgtiificant detachment of - — ip on the Board- of Trade. Gen. Cabezns nnd most of thoYiini the First Army is advancing on Hal » the Indians in honor Ching, east of New Cbwang. This detach­ WOMAN SUFFRAGE. of tbe President of ment has ‘met with resistance, but the the Republic. There advances euiitinne. are report* that the United States is on the verge of a war with England, because Thomas Brockway Hulleue, a capital­ the latter will not recognise the new gov­ Diffcrence* of opinion* growing largely ist aud merchant of Kansas City, is dead. ernment on the Mosquito coast, but these out of the woman suffrage movement har­ Strong effort* are being made to have are unfounded. Though trouble is not ex- ing caused a split in the Woman's Christbe Indiana University removed from pveted the United States will, if necesi a n Temperance Bloomington to Indianapolis. Union, an opposition society ha* been Beraardo'Foglia, wanted in Nr York PENSIONS SHOW A DECREASE. formed. Of this new Large of wife murder, has bem arrested on a steamboat nt Natchez, organization Mrs. Bill as Reported to the House Carries Miss. Cornelia C. Alford n Appropriation of 8141,581,A7O. M. P. Pels, for seven years general The pension appropriation bill, as re­ !■ rr.i'klin f manager of tUb Maxwell Laud Grant Company, has handed iu his resignation ported to the House by Mr. O'Neil of Massachusetts, carries an appropriation elected of $141^81,570, foing $290,000 leu than Mr*. Alford favors The murder trial of Thomas Quinlan. the estimates and $10,2«K),000 below the who shot and killed Gottfried Kloppenappropriation fur lhe current fiscal year stein, of No. 1007 Twenty-second street The reduction is made in two items—in Chicago, began at Bowling Green, Mo tbe payment of pension* and in tbs fere Tbe Msbonlng valley Company baa of examining surgeon*. For pensions, the been granted the franchise for an »lvr- bill allows $14*1.000.000 —a reduction of trie railway from N’les to Youngstown, $10,000,000 frota thi* year's aporoprin- ballot Ohio, by the rom xuasioners of Trumbull The social purity movement baa st rack Countg OOUl being a reduction of $20u,tXX) under Sedalia. Mo. �A WOMAN IN IT. boos AHO BHDS ABOUT WOMEH. Mus Fraxcsz Willard is writing ’book on bicycling. Or IjOOO m«n who marry. 83! marry mobt attractive things of their sort. Graceful silver tete-a-tete coffee bespeak the hospitality of piazzas and M. CASiMUt-PaniKS. the new French ifcrealdi'nt. married his cousin, M|le. arbors. Laboe spoons of silver gilt have Selene Perier, daughter of M. Edouard S’erier, who hold the post of master of stems of raised work inclosing plaques of enamel work: These spoons have broken edges of metal and enamel. These, however, only extend half way around the spoon’, leaving the working there 1* no limit to the num- ends zharp and free. Belt pins are among the novelties. Tnese Are enlarged bib pins, intended to effect a better union between th6 Vock <4 the belt and a woxnpn’fl skirt. They are covered with raised work or pendent of education. And she defeat­ occasionally are set with tiny tur­ ed him. She was a republican and he quoises and scmi-prcclous stones. In sports yachting supersedes every­ thing else in things ornamental and symbolic leaves nnd pennants adorn EDUCATIONAL ITEMS. . everything. After all this is an amuse­ ' In 1890 New York city had 466,889 ment that interests few compared with ibojjs and girls of school age. other sports. Yachtsmen and women, Yale graduates are to Eave a paper perhaps, have more money to spend in 'devoted especially to their interests. trinkets. ________________ 0x478,306 persons of school age In EDITORIAL HASH. iMisslsslppi only 244 are of fofelge With. Four thousand Sioux Indians are I Dr Connecticut, Florida, Oregon and regular church attendants. Wisconsin the school age begins at four Ln puritan days it was against the Paor. Goodxll, of Yale, has accepted jtha professorship of Greek in the Amer­ ican school at Athens. The new 630,000 building of the 0kKoma Agricultural society at Stdllter was dedicated recently. The village schools are doing fteachers are trained and certlflca ART. day, Machinery is being set up at New­ ark, N. J., for manufacturing ammonia from atmospheric nitrogen. It is reported that the prices of street cars have declined about twenty-five per cent, during the past two years. A single car load of nearly pure silver ore from the Smuggler mine was re­ cently received nt Denver, which was worth just four hundred thousand dol- England expends annually on pio- of Marshal de MacMahon bo erected at Autun. It is to be foot high. Miss Bose O'Halloran is tho only A status ty on the Pacific. She was nomlto that honor bv Prof. "Bolden, memorial statue of Sir John Amald, which is to be erected ifi Two uoks in bronze modeled by Ed'ard Korneys, and cast in Chicago, art institute. They are the gift of tho widow of Henry Field. ‘RELIGION AND REFORM. Jerusalem has 136 places where liquor is sold, the license fees going to There a.- „ more Endeavorcra in Aus­ tralia than tn England and the remark­ able growth is unabated. The number of educational Institu­ tions of one kind or another in India is put down in Chambers’ Cyclopedia (1898) It 184,000. The Congregationallsts of Massochutoetts have adopted a plan for bringing ’together churches without pastors and gMstors without churches. Db. Wishard. of the Presbyterian ■mission in Persia, has been invited to MMt the palace of the shah, and to at­ tend his wives In their sickness. WITTY AND WISE. . A LUCKY man is one who ear neuaras. often deceived. Do ▲ man more than one favor and hs will expoot it as a regular thing. Thkbx never was an ugly man who did not excuse his looks by thinking that he was smart. —— #------------------------Sometimes mon do not realize that rears after they luck. —Tammany A man can drop a .nickel in a slot and have his handkerchief perfumed. The proprietor of this little device made enormous profits, giving one scent for five cents. “Well, he was a good smoker," re­ marked a good Quakeress in a Now England town, who never spoke ill of any cue, when the most worthless man in town died. Uncle Tom’s is the name>of a station on the line of the dummy road run­ ning betwean Atlantic City and Somer’s Point." The station is in tho Ah ape of an old cabin. nail with a hammer instead of with the back of her lx-*t hair brush."—Ex­ change. ■ “Doctor,” said the maiden, “has kissing ever barn known to dLttoemlnzte disease?*’ “Yea,” said the medical main “It frequently leads to heart trouble.” —Adams Freeman. The enthusiastic admirer: “Really, you have the most beautiful ■ natural complexion I ever aaw In my life." *Qi$ thoughtless girl (with surprise)— “Why, you have never seen it"— Steamship Bulletin. Mbs. Litkhxabt—“My husband gave me some money this morning." Mrs. SpendIt—“And are you going shopping to-day?* Mrs. L.—“No, indeed, no shopping for me to-day. I am going downtown to buy something."—N. Y. Old Guumitb—“Sure that girl loves you instead of your money?” Son— "Absolutely. Why, she actually keeps count of-the kisses I give her. “Old Gnynmpe—“Bum! That’s bad. She may keep it up after marriage."—Ex­ change. V GRIST FROM SNAKE EDITORS. Artist John D. Frederic, of Blue Ridge. Pa., strongly disapproved when a snake crawled into his baby’s cradle and stole its milk. But the baby thought it waa fun. IL L. Thorndike is a' drummer, so the story he told a Cincinnati reporter xdust be true. He saw a timber rattle­ snake coiled as if to strike. He jumped bfck, but needn’t. The snake was-on suicide bent, fanged its own self and Col. McWhirter, of Greene county, Gs-, has a stony ten-acre lot upon which men never venture. It is ab­ solutely given up to the snakes. When anybody wants rattlesnake oil he hangs around the edges of the snake farm until he has killed enough. The snake record: Ike Layman, Port Jervis, pilot snake jcvmj feet >0Pg. or less; G. 8. Kyle, London, Pa., rattle?, three fast six inches; George Rawley, Binghamton, three rattlers over ttto feeAong; Alex. Stewart, Newark, O., black snake six feet long, with more than as many hens' eggs stowed away inside. v FOR BREAKERS AHEAD when pimples, eruptions, boils, and like manifes­ tations of impure blood appear. They wouldn’t appear if your blood were condition. They show you whst you From our Clothing Store. From our Dry Goods Store: Handkerchiefs. Suit of Clothes. Overcoat. Plush Cap. Suspenders. Neckties. Hats. Shirta Collars. Cuffs. Gloves. Mittens. Socks. Hosiery. Rubbers. Shoes. Neck Handkerchiefs. Silk and Linen Pocket Handkerchiefs. Boys’ and Children’s Clothing, and Underwear. Dress Patterns. Muffs. Handkerchiefs. Fur Boas. Bed Spreads. Comfortables. Table Cloth. Hosiery. Cloak. Shawl. Cotton Flannel Blankets. Napkina Underwear. Doilies. Towels. Wash working silk. Curtains. Black Satin Skirt. Wool Skirt Corset Waist Corset Silk Handkerchiefs. . From our Shoe Department. Women’s Fine Shoes, worth $2.25, $2.50, $3.00 for $1.98. Women’s Heavy Shoes, worth $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 for 95 cts. Misses Fine Shoes, worth $1.25, $1.35, $1.50, $1.75 for 98 cts. Bring us Your Produce. Butter 14 cts. Eggs 20. Dried Apples 5 cts. Truman & Banks. NO SNUIFOZ I am glad to know this, therefore there is no oc­ casion for excitement, UNLESS you visit Glasgow’s Bargain Counter and Pocket Knife Sale. Everybody gets excited that sees the things that are offered and the price, This Excites even our Compe­ tition. Here’s a Samp'e I A good all steel, one piece Fire Shovel.......................05 A good long hanuled Dipper........................................ 05 A good pair of Nickel Plated Shears........................... 08 A good four piece 6 inch Elbow................................... 10 A good Hammer...............................................................10 A good Tin T. Pot, only.............................................. 10 A good Copper Bottom Coffee Pot................................ 15 A good Dish Pan, re-tinned.. . ...................................... 20 A good Steel Hand Saw.................................................25 A fine four bladed,-Brass Lined Pocket Knife........ 25 HERL’S ANOTHER DRIVE! We are again able to supply the de­ mands of our customers on our own reliable makes of Carriages These carriages are all made in our Golden Medical Discovery. SCROFULOUS ABSCESSES. wilLbe enjoyed by all who trade with Truman & Banks. We are no kickers, but this weather for December is all wrong, and in order to enjoy and have our customers enjoy the com­ ing Holidays, we have decided to manufacture a snow storm in our window and raise a whirlwind of prices in our two stores. Select something for wife, husband or children that will be useful as well as ornamental, and, we suggest: Also the finest assortment of general Hard­ ware and Holiday Specialties Still healthful action. In the most stubborn forms of Skin Diseases, such as Salt­ rheum. Eczema, Tetter, Erysipelas, Boils and kindred ailments, and with Scrofdla, Happy New Year It’s Fori with iL \ All Blood, Skin and Scalp Dis­ eases, from a com­ mon Blotch, er Eruption, to the worst and a SIMPLE, SURE REMEDIES. A TXABPOONFVL of bicarbonate of soda in a wine-glass of cold water will relieve a mild attack of headache. Very hot water is a prompt checker Sugar is the substance most uni­ of bleeding, besides, if Jit is clean, as it versally diffused through all natural should be, it aids in sterilizing a products. Let married people take a wound. hint from this provision of nature. When stung by a bee always remove The last word U dangerous. Hus­ the sting which is left in the wound, band and wife should no more fight to and over it squeeze the juice of a red’ get it than they should struggle for onion or apply a little hartshorn. the possession of n lighted bopibshelL Mix turpentine and lard in equal parts. Warmed and rubbed on the chest, it is a safe, reliable and mild We alight tho gifts that every season boars. counter irritant and revulsant in minor And let them fall unheeded from our grasp. In our great eagerness to reach and clasp lung complications. The promised treasure of the coming years. The simplest remedy for a nervous headache is a pinch of salt taken on And In the shadow of our grief shut In. the tongue and permitted to dissolve ' Refuse tho lesser good we yet might win. slowly, followed in about ten minutes Tbo offered peace and gladness of to-day. with a drink of water. So through the chainbem of our lifts we pass, ▲nd leave them one by one. and never stay. STATED AS FACTS. Not knowing how much pleasantness there was In each, until the closing of tho door The New Zealand Maoris own about Hu sounded through tho house aud died 10,000,000 acres of land. The most densely populated spot on the earth is the island of Malta. Thebe arc over sixty languages and dialects spoken by the subjects of the Life’s secret mesas bls splint and draft supply, Nature then cures—or blds the patient die. The consumption of bricks in hr Wise through thy creed, dream not. presump­ United Kingdom amounts to about tuous man, *T is thine to save that which thou didst not 000,000 a month. France has more persons over rixty Serve thou a mightier force than It or thee, , years of age than any other country. ▲nd each soul’s self shall that soul’s sartor bel Ireland comes next. —Dora R. Goodale, in the Century. Apoplexy is most common in France, there being 800 deaths in every 10,000 Whst though It *s ninety In the shade! annual! v from this cause. My sweetheart is a Boston maid: The elephant is the chief beast of I shiver with delight to see burden iu Siam and Afghanistan. An Her cold, sweet profile turned to mo; Her eyes, a dark pellucid gruy. “elephant load” is estimated at two Are cool s* an October day. tons. ---------Cool are tho snowy Anger tips Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World’s Fair Highest Award. !!#"!?!"@"!%"@?! LOOK OUT Merry Christmas IN NASHVILLE. own shop and we know that every stick of timber In them is straight OIVK ENJOYS Both the method and rewrite when Syrup of Figs i« taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Svrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, iu many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Jigs is for sale in 50c and SI bottles by all leading drug­ gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro­ cure it promptly for any one who witore to try n. Do not accept any institute. In the Furniture Department will be found CMJF0SSM FIS SWOP CO. C.L. GLASGOW. Baby Swings Toy Trunks Toy Tubs Toy Pails Toy Wash Boards Toy Wheelborrows. Rocking Horses Velocipedes Children’s Chairs Pictures Screens Blacking Cases. Doll Cradles Doll Cabs Doll Chairs Doll Dressers Toy Wagons Toy Carts Wall Pockets Work Baskets Scrap Baskets Easels Rugs Furniture, ejc- grained and the very best material You can buy a “factory" job a little cheaper,—but there’s a heap of dlffer- ence in the durability of tbe outfit. We’ll tell you all about them if yoa will drop in and see us. s'""* A. J. REYNOLDS Admr., So you need not go out of town for Christmas Pres­ ents, visit our department store and yon will find something that will answer, even if you want a cutter, buggy, wagon or harness. EsL of B. F. REYNOLDS. Prices the Lowest. Terms the Best. We make a specialty of first-class re­ pairing. < �RHYTHMIC MELODY. wSrfo^u? minuter at Vermontville wui listnsobeday Mr*. A. R. William!. Mrs. Helen Moore and XOHTH CASTLETON. Webb Cole was at Hastings Tuesday. ii How Well You Look” Friends *urprl»ed at the Wonderful Improvement. toad I hate received from taking Hood’s Saraa- Emaciated and Weak and Paia worse In January, losing my fle*h and fee Ung so tired. I thought I would try Hood'* Sarsapa- Hood’s^Cures than I have been for a number of years. My friends remark to me: • Why bow wall you look.’ I ten them It is Hood's Sarsaparilla that ho inanity sivo this medicine I Hood’8 Pllla cure ilver ills, constipation, Tl,ir3irw£ LEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER. X A8H VILLE: FRIDAY, - DECEMBER 21, 18M. Bert Harper ha* moved to PennflcldE. 8yly«ter baa moved to Battle Creek. James Graft, of Maple Grove, visited here last week. The Brigg* school has closed on account of scarlet fever. Wm. Bartlet, of Hasting*, visited Daniel Daniel Davie ha* moved In with his eon-inAndrew Smith has returned from tbe north­ ern pert of tbl state. G. W. Abby and wife, of Nohyllle, visited Charles Abby Sunday. C. C. Gage and wife vteltedat H. Hosmer’s, of North Castletop, last week. Mr*. W. Hecock, of NMhvllle. visited her stater, Mrs. R. Q. Russell, lari week. The neighbors made a bee on the McDonald bill last week, which helped it very much. Henry.Vrellngburg and wife, of C*m Co , are visiting their daughter, Mrs. William Camp­ bell. There will be an oyster *upper at Abby-* ball three weeks from^iext Saturday night, to raise money to pay for tbe church sheds. Bill 50 cents for each couple. Congressman Thoms* hs* Introduced a bill In Congrea* empowering the Secretary of tl.e Navy U> furnish four piece* of condemned can­ non to Hatting* city for use in completing the Soldiers Monument. Prof. D. W Sterling, of Hastings, who wm _______ 1- MIm Dors Wilkinson is quite 111 with throat t.-ouble. .Mr*. D. M. Hosmer visited al NashviUe Tuesday. and the Democrat —n Webb Cole Ism bought the farm recently have to be amputated. owned by O. Coborn. fire caught In tbe Julius Hoamer ba* secured a position In tbe freight bouse at Lansing. There will be* Christmas tree at the East Castleton U. B. church Christmas ere- All are tially covered by Insurance. cordially invited. Ira Hallock, who wm telling spectacles In this locality about tiro weeks ago, wm anested In Woodland township on tbe 11th and fined EAST’ CASTLETON. 115 for peddling without a state license, and In default of fine wm sent to the county jail for Cb*»- Feighner'* baby te quite ill. twenty d*ya—Middleville 8un. Len Strow was at Lacey last Saturday. Dennis A Bllngerland. of tbe Hsstings Jour­ 8e)ah Noyes ba* gone to Coldwater to work. nal, have been ped for libed by Prosecuting Oren Hyde wa* at Albion on burines* test Attorney James A. Swetaey, abotrt whom tbe Journal Mid some pretty hard thing* during Mil* Alic® Brown, of Cross Village, te the the recent campaign. The Journal will endeav­ or to prove that their statements were true, and gueat of her aunt, Mrs. Clarteaa Price. MIm Myrtle Buchanan, of Jsekson, ha* been it will probably be an Interesting case. Tbe bearieg te set for January M. tbe guest of her coualn, MIm Nina Feighner. Practically tbe small pox hM been overcome and it may be Mid there Is none tn Sebewa; at MAPLE GROVE. least there te none that will be communicated Most of our *lek are on tbe gain. - -­ Carl Morganthaler has rented a farm, and now look out for tbe wedding. Ward Quick I* giving good satisfaction as boring township, so we are Infonue teacher in the Dunbara district. tor* there sav —Portland Observer A traveling fakir earns to this city iMt week DAYTON CORNERS. and swindled several merchant* by getting from 86 to 810 for a card ou a hotel rule card to be Clara Harvey 8undayed at home. on the door of the room* He skipped out with­ Orrin Elliston wm seen ou our street Sunday. out paying the printer or any one else be could Bev. Hady will preach at the Misner school house Sunday, Dec. 23. Eyeryboay invited to neighboring cities Printers, look out for him and d*m this notice along the line.—Baltic ootne. Mr*. Low Hosmer and slater from the north­ Creek Moon. The most foul mouthed person that hM en­ ern part of tbe state visited at James Allerton's tered our village in many a day wm a colored Thursday. Mr* R. Crowell, of Woodland, visited her woman who walked In from the we*l and made parents and other friends in thia vicinity a few Ihe rocnds of tbe village Bunday begging and making threat* which frightened several ladle* days last week. and amused other*. After being chased around a box car a few times she made hMty How'i Thia? step* out of town taking a northeasterly course. We offer one Hundred Dollars reward for She wm dressed shabbily and had tbe appear­ any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by ance of a crazy person.—Middleville Bun. Hall's Catarrh Cure. Tbe fanare'of G. B. Wright, proprietor ot tbe F. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, O. work*. hM caused great We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Sunfield evaporating there. Mr. Wright te said to owe Cheney for tbe last 15 year*, and believe him excitement large sum* to farmers fo« apple*, a* well as hl* perfectly honorable tn all burincM transaction* employes. Tbe plant seized by a chattie and financially able to carry out any obligations mortgage, held by Dr. wm C. N. Snyder. An at­ made by their firm. was afterwards placed on three large Wirt a TBCax, Wholesale Druggist*, Toledo, tachment tank* of cider and vinegar. There are nearly O. WALOIS0, Kixxax a Mamvix, Whole­ >2,000 In chattel mortgages and about half that sale drageiria, Toledo, O. Hall’s Cattarrh Cure te taken internally, act­ A. D. Cadwallader, of Hasting*, ha* not ing directly upon the blood and mneoua sur­ faces of the system. Teatlmonlsls sent free. lived with bi* family for some time past, owPrice 75 cent* per bottle. Sold by all drugbe at his house, and when he broke-into the bouse the other night and found Clarence Englebardt, a young man of HMtlngs under bed In his 17-year-old daughter'* bedroom, The P. ot l’s from here attended tbe conven­ tbe without any clotbeaxtD, he wm sure of it. He tion al Chester last Thursday. bad Englebardt arrested, charged with sedac­ Mrs. J. Busaelt Is quite sick. Her sister, tion, but tbe young lady refused to sppear Mrs. Walker, ta slaying with her. against him ana be wm discharged. He h** Fred FMbbaugh, of Saranat. 1# visiting bls now completed the chapter Id the most honor­ able way ppMible. Bee list of marriage license*. grand parents and other relatives about here. Mrs. John Lindsay, of Lake OdesM, visited her brother Eugene Weaver and family re­ JOHN BOYD THACHER A WITNESS. cently. ___ _ ______ He Fuiiy Verifies a Disputed World’s IN MEMOR1AM. WEST VERMONTVILLE- Aa In'd'vine'wiadom it hM pleased the Grand Warden of Heaven to remove little Glenn from the home of bte parent*. Brother and Sitter E. E. Reynold*, to that Celestial home above. Therefore be It Boolttd: That we, tbe brother* .of Nash vile BARRYVILLE. Lodge. Na 861. O. O. F. tender to the be­ reaved parent*, our (heartfelt sympathy’ and recommend mem them w to uim him wwvuw who doeth all thing! . v . , recomm«ma Mr*. Preston hM been sick for a week pMt. wel(> f(jr comoutlon and comfort. resolution* be pubMIm Allie Mudge la calling on friends in;’ " ” ’ J That these ---------’-** Itehed in Tnx Nasuvillx Niws and a copy of this place. Tbe revival meetings at the church are at­ the same be sent to the bereaved parents and one also placed upon our records. tended with grand result*. Committee. Luther Root, of Yankee Spring*, la about to more back into thia vicinity. MARRIAGE LICENSES. L. E Mudge went to Grand Rapids test Sat­ urday. Hi* family and goods follow him thia^ Clarence B. En<l«hirdL, ItaaUng* City, R. Cadvallader. Mrs. Harvey, who recently lived here, a daughter of J. D. Smith, te lying near death st berhome in Caledonia. Mrs. Powers, of Hastings, sod her mother, Mrs. Andrus, of Battle Creek, visited at 8. J. Badcock'n last week. Also Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith from north of Nashville. tai dtehandcd, “ " Angeiine Holme*. Woodland, Frank DUIentxK*, Woodland. A bright little Charlotte hopeful, aged 2 year*, Tbe Berryville mill la again ready for buri- who had been dressed op very prettily by bis mother for the afternoon, was missing. He The revival meetings at the churcbfcontluue, was discovered on the other ride of a very muddy street and cal lad to- A* soon a* he with a growing interest. discovered who wa* calling him, the little Mr. and Mr*. Sutherland, of Halting*, were rascal said: “Mama, see Dickie ’ump," and calling on friend* in tbl* place Tuesday and with that be yery gracefully tumbled from off Wednesday. the curb landing kerplunk In tbe mud. while A free sapper In tbe Interest of tbe Evangel­ bte agonized parent was on tbe other ride of ical Bunday school, will l»c served at the resi­ tbe street helpless. The youngBter hsd to be dence of Jacob Kuntz, In Maple Grove, Thur* put iu soak for two hour* to get him dean. day evening, the 27th Inst. All are inytted to People who were around the Grand Trunk depot on Friday last report a great ceremony having been performed there—the raising of Everybody knows that the conditions fof as a trunk with gunpowder. It seems that Elmer health are not fayorable when the stomach, Arnold, Chester, returned that day from the liver, and bowel* sre disordered. In such northernofpart of the state. As would natural­ cases, headache, tndlgeatlon, and constipation ly follow, bis baggage came too. and it con­ are tbe result; "or all which ailments tbe tained many of the Implements of the bunt. proper remedy is Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. VERMONTVILLE. । lifted the box tenderly and carefully, a* “there be powder In it, you know.” Tbe trunk C. G. Bale has been granted an Increase of might wm helped out of tbe car in tbe usual manner, but it did not come down with tbe dull sicken tog thud so familiar to travriiog men. Oh, no, It came down all right, but went right up ■gain, with a report like a morter gun. Tbe baggagemen were victim* of a sadly mis­ placed confidence. The powder bad been in tbe trunk, but wa* not now. It had left it* U OMo. car. Bystanders My it rained gun*, tool*, Ada Tyler, of Dryden, and Myrtle Tyler, of trunks, button* and swear word*, while the this place, will spend Cbriitma* with relative* man In the car who throw* baggage eo arttatlcat Ann Arbor. . f , ally, jumped lOJf fert through the end of tbe Rev. Spence I* delivering a course of lecture* car, exclaiming: "Well, I'm a sonota-gunI" at tbe Congregational church, to onr young —Charlotte Republican. chairman of tbe Executive Committee on Awards at tbe World’* Fair. This is the tx**Itive and nententiou* way In which be rerifles In an official letter, tbe honor* won by Dr. Price’* B«klng Powder: “I herewith enclose you an official copy of your award, which In due time .will be Inscribed In the dlplona a’nd forwarded." Thus the question respecting the ■ward, ratoed by an envious New York rival, to settled beyond cavil. Thi* Mme rival by tbe way I* widely advertising an sward for Itself. Tbe official record* prove thia claim "wholly false as they show the New York pretender was not *o much m an exhibitor at tbe World’* Fair. AMD ECONOMIZE YOUR RHE. HUSBAND YOUR STRENGTH & INCREASE YOUR PLEASURE BYUSHG 5ANTACLAU550AP BEST PUREST ARD MOST ECONOMICAL“3TTHE HfAIRBANK COMPANY^ Last night. In tbo early twilight, Camo my little one to my-kneo. The moonlight wore a halo Round the nodding little bead. And the drow*y lid* drooped lower CHRISTMAS CANDY When I dlta droffie s'eepy. 8c, 10c, 12c, A Household Treasure. D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y., aavs that he always keeps Dr. King’s New Discovery in tbe bouse and bte family hM alwua found tbe yery beat results from its use; that be would not be without It, If procurable. 0. ADykeman, Drnggtet, Catskill, N. Y., aay* that Dr. King’s New Discovery Is undoubtedly the best Cough remedy; that he hM used it tn bte family for eight year*, and It ba* never failed to do all that te claimed for It. Why not try a remedy ao long tried and tested. Trial bottle* free al E. Liebbauscr'a drug store. Regular alxe 50c. and 81.00. TZ NIGHTS or PYTHIAS. .1V Ivy Lodge, No- 8T, K. of P.. Nashville, Regular meet­ ing every Tuesday night al Castle Hal), over A. 8- Mitch­ ell’s store. Visiting brother* cordially welcomed. Declared, with almplo conviction. the fairies play. With four little path* from all around. Of tho morning fruit* and the cider-mills; And still through the wood*, but far away, The third lane led to tho holiday Where long midsummer hours you spend; Or all the OaxAT Bkftaix la second with 8,000, followed oloeely by Germany's 8,000. The French rapport 4,800, little Japan 8,000 and the land of macaroni and hand Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard 30c, 40c Figs. Oranges, Hanging Lamps. Vases, Water Sets, Oysters, Cheese, Cookies, Bread, Etc., Etc., Special Prices for the s ■ Holidays CoCAoJi. Qrvid. Our Holiday Trade is booming, but we are prepared to accomodate- all of you. We hav«a specially fine line of goods suitable for sen­ sible holiday^glfts, such as Yon must insist upon goods so marked and take nothing else if you expect satisfaction. If your dealer should not have them, receipt of price. Collar* 25c. each. Cuff* 5091 pair. Give size, and specify stand­ up or turned-down collar as wanted. THE CELMULOID COMPANY Silk and Linen Handkebchieks, Dbess Goods and Tbij<minos; Neckscabfs, Fine Hosiery, Etc. A call will convince you that our stock is complete and our prices the lowest. Cloaks, Capes and Muffs. What there is left of our magnificent fall stosk is going at sacri­ fice prices such as were never before heard of in Nashyille. KOCHER BROS For the Holidays! Great Bargains for the Holidays in Overcoats and Suits. ADIRONDA Wheeler’s re Heart Nerve —Positively Cures— aa. Ti invite the public to look over Ca my large and stylish lin line of* ta and Overcoats, if ,you need Suita anything for the holidays, and I will show yon the nicest line which you can find n the town and prices will be the lowest. Cb'zmIImI r.r*B«SlN. B.blM! .Era It requires exactly 1,800 to satisfy the literary tastes of the native® of Auatro-Hungary. The World's Fair Tests The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder —No Ammonia; No Alum. Nuts,Dates, Grapes. Hand Lamps, Fancy Chinaware, Cuspadores, Crackers, Raisins, Cake, Pies, Etc., Etc. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder O AND language. that! UirrrxD Htatks and Canada load with 25c, Which would you choose and where would you go! —Rudolph F. Bunner, tn St. Nlcholaa TRADE MARK NEWSPAPERS OF THE WORLD. 20c, 15c, PER POUND We didn’t know until Friday evening that tbe city of Hasting* b*d been drinking, but at and do it too in a way that he will like. that I’lme we learned tbe fact. A bill was pre­ ■Every man that wears collars and cuffs rented for liquor. Tbe mayor explained by Mying that at tbe Burton fire, the firemen got should know about the "Celluloid ’’ •o wet and ehilly that he went to Jos. Pflug's Interlined. A linen collar or cuff cov­ and got a couple of bottles of whiskey and gave ered with waterproof " Celluloid." It to tbe firemen; and tbe bill for tbe *ame wm They are the only Interlined Collar* audited by the common council Friday night. and Cufik made. We do not object to the firemen drinking If they want to, but we do most emphatically ob­ They are the top notch of comfort, ject to the city buying II and never dreamed neatness and economy. They will go that tbe mayor would ask such a thing of the through the day with you in good council. It Isn’t right, It isn't legal, and lhe . shape, no matter how hot or how busy good people of Holing* should resent such sn you get. You can clean one. yourself Insult, several of tbe aldermen Inform ua that >n a minute, without dependence on bill could never p*M again by their vote. It busy wives, unskillful hired girls or un­ probably slipped through the conncll without certain and distant laundries. Simply much tbongbt from tbe councilmen. We un­ derstand that tbe bill for tbe lime amounted follows: to 11. to, and that this la not tbe flrat time that accounts for wet goods has ticen allowed.— Democrat. • Did you Ever DRPRICE’S Oalioping witn ■liter boofal John Boyd Thacber ta laconic and decisive In bls statement*. During the lively campaign just closed in New Tort, this market! him e»- Bright Light Ahead lief. This medicine has been found to cellar!; adapted to tbe relief and cure Female Complaints, exerting a wonderful di­ rect Influence lu glying strength and tone to gladly rive you a package free of charge of the organs. If you thi* infallible herbal health restorer. Bacon’* •Upaifer, Headart Nervous, Sleepless, troubled with Dixr the medicine kidney*. Then alittle ruetiing atah; to tJO per year, but have to do their duties until January first. edited with 600, rlaod MO, Holtach, all others enlog power M the Also a large line of Shirts, Hats, Caps, Mits, Socks, of all description. B. Schulze Merchant Tailor and Clothier. �which plodded gravely at his heels with-' out taking any notate of tho admiring1 stares nnd pointing fingers of the count­ less groups that eddied carelessly to and fro through the “Krasnaya Ploshtchad" (Red Plain). . “Hello, brother," cried a stout, red­ faced, blue-frocked izvoshtchik (hack­ man), who wns driving slowly past Jn TO THE OLD YEAR. then asked, quietly:. “Jack, would-you rather hare this little girl made comfort­ Good-by. Old Year! able or bare a big Christmas yourself?” While others ring Jack hesitated. Ho thought of all. The New Year In, and loudly slag those presents he was expecting; then he Of what delight and peace ’twill bring. thought of Susie's thin dress and burst­ Ere tbe last tolling of ttfe bell ing shoes. Tv ti>e world soundeth thy death-knell “You can take the'moncy you were go­ I bld tbee now a fond farewell— * Good-by, Old Year: I ing to spend on my Christmas and fix her up," he bravely, said. Then his grand­ Good-by. Old Year! mamma, a stately old lady, in black satin While others raise nnd white lace cap, called him to her and ■ To thy successor hymns of praise. kissed him, with tears in her eyes. I'll thank thee for the by-gone days. Many a blessing bast thou brought. Jack aat t»olt upright in bed. and rub­ Many a sacred truth hast taught; bed his eyes very hard. No, ha was not Fruitful changes hare been wrought asleep. There was thb open fire, there By thee. Old Year! his clothes on the chair, there tho door Good-by. Old Year! into his mother’s room. Should I alone' It was Christmas Eve. Jack had not Iletncnibjr thee when thou art gone. 1'1! thank thee for the good thnu'st done. hung up his stocking, for he did not exTbe world'forgets the absent friend; To each new-comer doth It bend. And casts It off when near the end. Like thee. Old Year! doin'." he cried, “to bo back before day­ break." In the midst of all this excitement there camo a pawing of tiny hoofs over­ head and a jingling of hells, and a voice down the chimney cried, “Whoa!** very loudly. At this every fairy vanished abruptly. But the stocking was left hanging there, and presently, with n scramble and rush,’ down the chimney camo the good Saint himself. Jack knew him directly from his pictures. Ho examined the stocking attentively. “So they’ve been here ahead ot me!” he observed. "That’s a great ideal I never wns left before. Well, no matter! There arc a few things they’ve forgotten. Here are the skates, the games, the box of caramels, the books," and as he talked CHRISTMAS IN THE FOREST. Good-by, O’d Year! Dost thou forget • How men w!tl>joy thy advent met? That praise the New Year hath; but yet. When ones again Its reign Is o’er. The world II may be, as before. Will leave me ho say ouct> more. Good-by. Old Year! . •Harper's Twin* People. CHRISTMAS FAIRIES. ACK was the dear­ est, roundest, rosictcst little lad imag­ inable. . Ho wns a picture of happy boyhood that after­ noon, three days be­ fore Christmas, when, in his smart coat, trimmed in the most delightful mili­ tary fashion with bands of Persian la mb and b lack jaunty on fair hair, nnd his fat . . cap ... act . .. — went into the park with his sled for a romp. He ran and shouted ami pranced until his eyes glowed like stars and Ms cheeks shown like apples, nnd everybody hands protected by fur-trimmed gloves he who oaw him said: “What a handsome Jack, of course, wns looking forward to Christmas, just ns every boy and girl who rends this is looking forward to that day of all days. He expected to have nil sorts of. fine things in his stocking, mid with very gtfod renson, for Santa Claus had never neglected him. Jack's father , wns rich. Grandmnmmn, who was rich­ er, wns coming to spend the holidays, nnd Santa Claus had been telephoned on the subject, of skates, drums, swords, guns, and sweetmeats, and there wns ev­ ery prospect thnt when he cnllci nt Jack’s home his sleigh would be very full indeed. Jnck wns like all boys who have no brothers and sisters, n trifle selfish. But he Wns a manly, kind-hearted little chap for all that, and so. when he wns through with bis play nnd was dragging his sled homeward nnd came upon n scene on n street-corner which nruttsed his sympa­ thy, he paused to find out what it meant. A crowd of rough boys were torment­ ing a poorly clad little girl, whose wan. haggard face si>oke too pin inly of misery • and poverty. She was frightened and almost crying ns Jnck came up. “Here, now!” snid Jack, with sturdy de­ termination, “you stop that or I’ll call a p'licemnn." Fortunately, at that moment, a bluecoated officer came iu sight, nnd the hoodlums fled with one wild departing yolL I . . “Thank you," snid the little girl, timid- | falling snow me.” ' Seems to touch with benediction the wait­ ly, “those boys alius nlhts are picking on me." “Whnt's ’ your name?" asked Jack. ing earth below. “Susie Greene.” The long, slim fingers of the wind upon “Well, Susie," said Jack, with nn air of the barren trees business, “you look cold and sick." "I ain’t very strong—-" poet any presents. Susie had l>een “And hungry," continued Jack. warmly clothed and her wretched home Susie burst Into tears. had been brightened by the visit of Jack That was enough for Jack. ' “Get right on my sled," said he, de- nnd his mother. The boy was satisfied. tenninedly, "and I'll take you down io He had made his choice, and expected to my house, and you'll have something to abide by It. eat." But, marvelous to relate, as he looked Susie obeyed, and the officer saw with toward the fire, he saw a crowd of tiny grim pleasure the young heir to Mr. New- people hurrying and fussing about on the fur rug before the fire. Three or four had a miniature ladder which they were putting up against the side of the fire­ place. Several others bad hold of one of Jack’s long stockings. When the ladder was in place, a little man, with elfish eyes nnd spider-like legs, climbed the ladder. <lragging Jack’s stocking after him, and hung it on a hook, nnd then coming down put his hands on his hips and surveyed hit work with great satisfaction. “That’s what I call agood job," he said. “Now, hurry up, you folk, and get your presents in there before St. Nicholas gets along." Then fairy after fairy climbed the lad­ der, and put in his presents. There was a fat brownie, who brought a basket of nuts from the woods. "I have worked ail day," be said, “looking under hedges nnd dead leaves to gather'these nuts for tho boy who was kind to Susie." A quaint fettle fairy in a curious foreign gown'and cap approached. “I have come clear from the borders of the Black For­ est in Germany," she said, “to bring this music-box for the boy who was not ashamed to look after n i»oor little girl." There'was quite a stir as a remark­ able fairy approached. He was copperCOMFORT HER. tinted and bad a feather stuck iu his hair, and he bore ou his shoulder a ton’s millions dragging off tbe little waif black beautiful bow and arrow. to his home, a block away. “From the lands of the setting sun I “He do be a foine.chap, he do bo," re­ have come," said he. “I am a Pucbmarked Policeman Mulvaney. Jack took Ntfaie in’o the kitchen, and wndjie, an Indian fairy, but I wanted to gave orders she should be fed forthwith. bring an offering to the young paleface The® he harried up to bis mother's room. who has a good heart" A merry little man in green climbed the She was there with his grandmother, and in a few words he told them about the lit­ ladder, hauling up a beautiful toy sword which he had brought from England for tle girl be had rescued. "She’s poor and hungry, and she's got Jack. Then there followed one of the do decent clothes. Mamma, can't you fix “good people" of Ireland with a drum which he had brought from lhe Emerald her up?' His mother looked at him a moment. Isle. “Shore it's hurryin’ 1 must be after low growls of the boast, and wns contin­ uing to piaguo the bear, when all nt once the shaggy head was thrust forward, and the huge jaws ojtened nnd shut with n snap like the faiiiug of a steel trap. The joker drew back his hand just in time to save it, but nt the same moment lie saw his fine new fur cap (which had cost him seven dollars) vanish like n pill into ths liear’s capacious mouth, amid a roar of laughter from the crowd. “Satvcs yon right, jonng fellow.” said the bear tamer, with stern satis^n'ctlon. “You've made him a nice Christmas pres­ ent, anyhow; and there’s no fear of your brains catching cold for want of it, for ' you don’t seem to have any.” I .’ Have made a kind beurt bleed. Come gather here. Let sinned against and sinning Forget their strife’s beginning. And join In friendship now; Be links no longer broken. Be sweet forgiveness spoken Under tbe holly bough. curly head, “I know seen them." A BEAR'S CHRISTMAS GIFT. The Dnde Was Not Warned by Words of Man or Growls of Beast. It was Christmas Eve in Moscow, ord every one wns busily preparing for tbe great festival of the next day. when < tall man, so muffled in a thick sheepskin frock that he might almost have been mistaken for a woolsack, came tramping over the crisp snow past the red. manyturreted wall of the Kremlin, leading af­ ter him by a chain a huge brown bear, Ye who tmur loved each other. Slater and friend nnd brother. In this fast-fading year; Mother and sire nnd child. Young turn sod maiden mild. Come gather here; And let your heart grow funder As memory shall ponder Each past unbroken vow: Old loves nix! yonnger wooltig Are sweet lu the renewing Under tbe holly bough. Ye who have nourished saduexs. Estranged from hope and gladness, lu tbe fost-fadlug year; Ye with o'erburdeiied mhid. Made aliens from your klndPursue you night and morrow; If e'er you hoped, hope now- And join tn our embraces Under the holly bough. A FAT ohickcn makes a lean will The uncivilized nations are like clill_<lren In their simplicity and guilehvsiwss. Every adult knows what odd questions a child will ask and what 'curious explanations they are in the habit of giving. Nothing could equal the childlike simplicity of tbe questions lately given In nn examination In chemistry held Innn-Indlan university. “Stilphtir-is a smellful gas. Nitrogen is n remarkably lazy gas and Is good for nothing. Carbon always exists in a dark room. There is no living being In the whole world that does not con­ tain carbon. “Gas Is made by tilling a poker with coal .and heating It. Chlorine gives botheration to the throaL Hydrogen Is a colorless, invincible gas and burns itself without anybody's help. Nitric add Is used in the preparation of currant electricity. It Is very bad for teachers to pour it bn our bauds. “Soda Is formed by heating castor oil aud potub. Caustic suda Is used In tbo manufacture of soda water, and this Is used in medicine for purgative pur­ poses. Caustic soda is used as a sum­ mer drink. Quicklime Is made by pour­ ing water on slaked lime. We can eat this substawe (CaO); It has the power of digesting food. "Lime Is used ns n kind of gum for builders to stick bricks together." How Could They Refuse? An energetic woman alxiut SO yearn old applied tor work at tbe office of the United States Rubber Company. In New York City. :in<l was told by the clerk to go upstairs anti see tbe fore­ man. The woman, not knowing the way, went out into the yard. and. see­ ing no other way to get up, slip- tucked up her skirts nnd asceuQed the lire es­ cape to the fourth story. There she opened, a window and cljmbcHl in. to the surprise of the foreman, who was standing near by. The foreman, after recovering from his enibarrqpamcnt, asked her what she wanted. Tbe wom­ an stated her mission. She got the job. Vn<l<*r tho Holly Hough. Ye who have scorned each other. Or Injured friend or brother. In the fast-fading year; cided better, jDEBS GOES TO JAIL A wwiartaoD <.r tl>.- rub', of «n ■ RA|LWAY UNION OFFICERS ARE Alnericnu pri..,n with U,o« of B l* quILTY OF CONTEMPT. gllsh prison shows that tbe American I prisoner has many more comforts nnd । liberties. A man iu nn English prison ' date* to Three Montha—Jodgc with Mcesha?" • (i. e., Michael, lhe Rus-, ' is almost, ns dead to the outer world a* lie would be In bis tomb. Nothing tian nickname for a bear). WondaHuya the Defendants Violated "They’re going to have him nnd me in in the way of food or rending matter the Injunction Indued La»t Hum to er. n Christmas show nt one of the big cir­ can be scut into him by bis friends. cuses," replied the liear leader, "nnd to He is Dever permitted to sec a newsMay Take an Appeal. give us twelve rubies (nine 'dollars) a -^up-roi'a magazine. He can write and Judge Woods, in the Circuit Court of night. Not bad, eh?” " receive letters only at long intervals, the United State*, nt Chicago, found al! “And by what name are?ou two going nnd from the time lie enters tlie prison the respondents in the coptempt proceed­ to appear in the bills?” asked a dandified young fellow in a smart new fur cap. until he leaves it he Is not permitted ings instituted by the Federal Govern­ “You’ll be ‘The Renowned Bear Broth­ ' to speak unless he is addressed by n ment am) the receivers of-the Santa Fe Railroad Company against lending officer* • prison officer. ers,’ I suppose." of the American Railway Union guilty us "That's it, my lad," said the beast A prisoner ocntenced to a term of tamer; "and as bears generally hare a three years or less may see a visitor charged and entered lhe following senmonkey to perform along with them, once Id three months In the presence Eugene V. Debs, president, six months hadn't you better come nnd join us?” The htugli was now turned against the of a prison officer, anti he may write in the county jail. George W. Howard, vice president, jester, who, irritated by the retort, took one letter. To men whose terms are off his fur cap, and began to tease tbe longer such privileges are granted idss three months in the county jail. Sylvester Keliher. secretary, three bear by flipping him in the face with It frequently. Ho must get up nt <1 months in the county jail. “You'd better stop at that game, my o’clock, and his breakfast is brought fine fellow,” said the bear's guardian, to him at 7iJ(». He cat* every meal in wnrningly. “Mecsha’s a good-natured Ids cell, in the first stage of his im­ creature enough In 'his way, but he don’t understand l>eing joked with by strang­ prisonment he has only bread nnd wa­ ers, though he doesn't mind it from me. ter for brenkfast, and for dinner n pint He's got teeth of his own, I enn tell you; and a half of "stirabout,” a gruel-like and if he makes one bite at you, I rather .mixture of oatmeal and Indian meal. fancy you'll find your sum comes out Iu the fourth and bent stage of his wrong the next time you try to count on Imprisonment lie has a pint of porridge your lingers.” w But the dude wns not to bo warned, with his bread for breakfast ami a bet­ cither by the wonts of the man or tho ter dinner, but even the fourth-stage bill of fare Is never .changed through­ out the year. There arc no holiday din­ ners, nor an extra dish on Sundays, as In some of our American prisons. Noj all the prisons have workshojts attached to them, and where there is ’ no workshop a man who has a labor ■ sentence must ’go on a treadmill for i two. hours nnd a half In the morning ■ iuu‘1 for two hours and thretMiuarters I in the afterndon. I.n wane prisons there L. W. Rog« rs. editor of official orcua j is n worse kind of labor than even the nnd director, thn-». mt.-nths in the county treddmlll. It consists of turning a jail. M. J. Elliott, director, three uiontlis in tbe county jail. JntnM> Hogan, director, three months in the county jail. ,L. AL Goodwin, director, three mouths in the county jail. John ‘MeV etm, member, sontenro sus­ pended. By agreement of counsel ’the court grnntefi the convicted’ managers of last sunimer’s great strike ten days before th<* scntunccs should, in? executwl. Iu the meantime lhe attorneys for the respon­ dents will prepare for carrying tho raw up to the Supreme Court of tlie United States, by appeal, if possibly, or by hals*;:s corpus. Tbe latter euirse will probably bo pursued. To hear Judge W<mhI deliver his opinion heavily weighted crank, which serves the court-room on the fourth floor of the no purpose whatever except to record Motiatbioek Building, wns filled with prominent citizens, tite number of Its own revolutions. A X lawyers, friends of day's labor consists of from 8,(XW to ;i the defendants, nnd 10.UW revolutions. In other prisons the prisoners are set to pumping water. As them a sister of Mr. Debs. All of the this serves some purpose. It Is not so counsel in the caw, depressing as the crank movement. save Mr; Miller fur the Santa Ee n*-. CHEMISTRY IN INDIA. paths be yet untrod. And bird and beast they wake alike to When all the world goes joying nt tho join a common note birthday of its God. And swell the reverent carol which wells —Evo II. Brodlique. up from Nature’s throat. he piled the packages up on n table near the fireplace. Jnck’ eyes were so heavy he couldn't hold them open. He sht*bthcm for nn in­ stant, and when he opened them again it was Christmas morning. He sprang from his lied and rushed to the fireplace. Yes, there bung his stock­ ing full nnd running over, and the table near by wns tended with gifts. And, if you were to argue forever, you could never make Jack believe that there is no Santa Clans or suoh things as fairies. “I know better,” he says, with n de- ENGLISH PRISONERS. Their Condition Jm Mach Worse Thi - Clearest Kind of Proof. Police Commissioner—Several citi­ zens swear that they saw Officer (/Toole coming out of a brewery. O’Toole’s lawyer—But tho defense submits that It could not have been ji brewery. Police Commissioner—What proof have you of this? O’Toole's lawyer—The fact that he wns seem to leave.—Kate Field's Wash­ ington. *■ 'J” J *' "• defendants. x / ex c e p t Director ’ noo-'UO. .««» In court. On the bench with Judge Woods sat Judge Jeakins. Judge Woods-read but a small portion of his exhaustive opinion, which covers KJ pages of typewritten manuscript, and ointnins'more than 23,000 words. It ' read the opinion miuns the omissions, in brief the deeisiun finds the defendants guilty of contempt in conspiring to hinder nud prevent tlie transmission of United States mails nnd interstate commerce. Mr. Debs is regarded ns the ringleader and is more heavily punished. The acts "willful disobedience «rf the injunctions This is the concluding chapter for the time being nt least in the history of tbe great railroad strike of last summer. It is not likely that. Debs and his assoeiates were cither unprepared for the seufence .passed ujM>n . them or were inclined | *to n>8anl >• ns severe, When nn iujuncissued through 'i tion ..was ............. “* ” ------- 1 the United States courts hist summer restraining the lead­ ers of tbe strike from interference with interstate commerce nnd that injunction j voicing the arrest of the strike leaders for contempt of court wns an outcome easily foreseen both by the public nnd by tbe strikers themselves. It is iu his decision as to certain weighty points involved thnt Judge Woods’ ruling will U> m«wt likely to create discussion. The Judg-'s lengthy presen­ tation of the case revolves ut*>n two cen­ tral topics—the validity of th? injunction nnd the actual < ulpability of the de­ ft ndants In the violation of the injunction issued ngninst them. A» to the validity of the Injunct Ion Judge Woods defines the interruption of interstate commerce as clearly witbin the juristliction <»f a Fed­ eral Circuit Gouri. The act» of the de­ fendant* be defines ns unlawful, nnd the opponents of “government by injunction” will doubtless find herein ocrasl/in to in­ quire why. if the nets were unlawful, the positive statutory remedy for tbe redress of those acts of lawlciainoss should not have been employed instead of the instru­ ment of the injunction. The principle that uu injunction cannot Is* brought in restraint of an act already deehtred crim­ inal by law is one thnt np]>cnrs again in this^xmnection, as it has thrortghont the late labor troubles, and it takes an addiiqnnl emphasis from Judge Woods’ care­ ful it'.rntiou that the sane act may con­ stitute bnh n contempt and a crime, uxij thnt ls»th are punishable separately. Thr defendants did nut nppeo* particu­ larly cruahcd by the punishment. Debs bowed ids tall, gaunt form nnd whis­ pered n few words to his sister, who sat near, and they both laugheil heartily. It is thought thnt Charles E. Wise, of Delphi, lad., who has ln-en missing since Aug. 29. was at Clarksville. Mo., two ' Envelopes were not used In Japan un­ days after that for his money. A Iswly til recently, letter* being always folded found nt that time has been partly iden­ in a piece of paper, which was Wrapped tified as bis. and the corpse will be ex­ humed to make the identification more with great care, according to iirescrRssl complete. forms, differing according to the rela­ tion and rank of tbe jterson addressed. While on n drunken stampede through The triangular corner last folded over the town of Maxey, Ga., IJuu mid Ilnrry was pasted or stamped with a red or Williams, Riordan nnd Moncrief fell out black stamp, or, ns was gen-rally the over some old matter of difference. Tho Williams boys were pitted against the case, merely Inscribed with lhe word Fin. "Seal" i other two and shot them dead. �========= CURRENT COMMENT. Echoes of F<xH-Bs11. And we shall be. palp and tired certainly, but with tbe CHAPTER X—Continued. He slept an hour, and then raw bls wife standing beside him with her grave little face and a “memolrandum” In bar hand, wherein their incomings and outgoings were rat down with rarupulouK neatness and as much ac­ curacy as was attainable under the circumstance*. “How clever you are!-' Roderick cried, enthusiastlenliy, until he discov­ ered tbe rad deficit, which must be met somehow. ^How? “Perhaps the people would wait; Richerden trades­ men often do.” “I/’they could, we could not,” Silence answered, gravely. “They must be paid.” “How? Not "by asking my mother; it is impossible,” added he. abruptly. '“And otherwise what can I do? ’I can pot dig; to beg I am ashamed.' ” Roderick spoke with great uitterness. His wife-made no answer, but went into her bedroom and’ brought out a large jeweler’s case—necklet, bracelet, brooch. “It was very good of you, dear, to give me these. I know what they cwt. for I have found the receipted bill; still, If we hnd, not jewels, but the money----- ’’ Roderick drew himself up with .ex­ ceeding pride. "Am I come to such a para that I require to rail my wife’s ornaments? It is a little bard.” Then bursting out hotly, ns she had never before seen him do— “No, Silence, you are only a girl; you don’t understand the world, or you would” never hav'e suggested such a. thing. Not that; any­ thing but that.” “There is nothing bat that, ho far as 1 see," she answered gently, but firm­ ly. “It Is true I am a girl; but I am not quite ignorant of the world—at least of its troubles. Mamma and I were often very poor—so poor that we did not al­ ways have enough to eat; but we held our heads high, because we owed do one anything. She used to say. *My child, what we can not pay for we will go without/ I always obeyed her. I must do bo still. You must never ask me to wear these jewels.” • He was ho astonished that his sud­ den wrath melted away iu a moment Tbe gentle creature whom he could have ruled with.a word! Yet by the way »he quietly put the ornaments back and laid the case aside, be knew she meant what she said, and thnt nothing would ever move her to act against her conscience. “Do you not care for them, the gifts I gave you?” said Roderick, .tenderly. “Pare for them? -Do I not? But 1 care for you still more. I would rather never wear jewels to the day of my death than see my husband look as he has looked this day.” “But to sell your ornaments! even if I can do it. which I doubt? My poor child! what would Richerden people “Would Richerden think it more dis­ creditable that you should sell my orna­ ments than that your tradespeople should go without their money? Then I think tbe sooner we leave Richerden the better.” “Have we quarreled?” “I don’t know,” said she, half smil­ ing. ' Roderick paused a minute, and then htid out his arms. “You are right; I will do it” “Not you, dear; these things are so much easier to women than to men. Let me' go to the jeweler and ray----- ” “That you do not like them?’ “No, for that would not be true. I like them very much—a* I like all pretty things. But I like other things lK-tter—honor, peace, and a quiet mind. We will rat ourselves right now, and after that we will |>e careful—very careful. You must earn the moneyu to me;' then this will never happen again, I being bo ‘clever’ as yon say.” in her eyes—who could withstand either? Not Roderick, certainly. Be­ sides, he had lhe sense to eee, what not all men can see, that there are tilings which a woman can do better than a man, in which a woman is often wise and a man foolish. It is not a question of superiority or Inferiority, but merely difference. “I perceive,” be raid, “I must give you the reins and sink Into my right place in the household chariot Weil, j>crhap« It is best; far better than turn­ ing into a domestic phaeton and rat­ ting the world on fire. Seriously, my darling, this shall not uappeu again. If .you will help me.” So ended their first quarrel, which Silence persisted was not a quarrel. Utt only a slight variety In opinion. And she did help him from that time forward; in many things thnt might otberwIra have been very painful to a Bat she had But After all, •Love to beat!* ” •■Is it? Do you rcal»j> think so? For band, too, went whistling, “Oh, Nan­ "We are just oursHves—our own two nie, wilt thou gang wi* me?* in which song, sung under his Instruction as to wife ’s words, aud perhaps the unspok­ accent she had created quite a furor en thoughts of both. “We shall have at several dinner parties. to fight thr world together, and atone; “Evidently you do.not wish to tonve tbe flaunting town, and are anything but we wlli do it, never fear. You but disgusted with tbe 'lowly cot and shall help me, nnd I will help you—if I russet gown’ to which l am dooming can. By tbe way—If one dare name you,” said he laughing. “So, give me such a thing in tlie face of those glor­ the song, .even though our piano Is ious hills—did your new kitchen-range gone, aud our parlor looks anything work well to-day?" ’ She laughed merrily. but that ‘bower of roses by Bendeeverything is beginning' to meer'ti, stream.’ to which you are so often calling my attenttoq. King, my work well, after a good deal of trou­ ble. ” . bird”’ “I know that, my darling. Anybody She sat down and sung, clear as a bell and gay as a lark, the lovely old less happy-minded than you would have ditty. Her voice was her one perfect­ made a mountain of misery out of tbe ly beautiful* possession, “except,” as chaos I have brought you Into. Poor Roderick sometimes raid, “except her Cousin Silence! it could not hare been soul,” of which it was the exponent so in her lifetime; she was very dainty He listened to It with all his heart In jiud orderly, I believe; but she has been dead more than a year now." . his eyes. “Dear Cousin Silence!"—with a sud­ “ito you remember. Silence, that first night ut the Iterators’, when you sung den pathos iu her voice which struck 'My Queen? And again—no, you her husband. “I think n good deal of could not remember that—the first Cousin Silence. It raeinH so strange Sunday when 1 hoard you singing be­ that we should be here—and so happy hind me, unseen, in Neuchatel cathe­ —we two. Did you know. Roderick, dral? It sounded like the voice of an that this was her favorite walk—this angel—my good angel. And now 1 terrace—hers aud Cousin Henry’s?’ “Cousin Henry—that must have been have her In my home, my own home, forever! And she is—only a woman, my father.” • “Yes. my father always called him and has got no wings.” “Nor lias mine either! He is—only a so. He urad to speak of him some­ man; and I find out a new—shall I call times, not very often. I have never it peculiarity?— In him every day. And told you”—here her voice fell Into the worse, he cannot sing at all; he can tendercst whisper—“but I have some­ times thought. If they all knew it, they only whistle; but----- ” Aud (hen, being a weak-minded would be very glad,that we two were woman at best, and also exceedingly married. Because, as I found out by tired, she stopped laughing nnd began some tollers I had to look over after crying, clinging fctstitonately to her mnmina died. Cousin Silence ought to have married Cousin Henry, if my husband's breast. “Oh, take care of me and I will take father hnd not come between them in care of you as well as I cod. We are some cruel way. He wns very sorry very young, very foolish;, but we may afterward—poor papa! but it was too help one another. Only love me, aud late, I suppose. And they are all dead Is it not then----- No, whether yoti love me or now, and we are here. strange?* not, I shall always love you.” “My darling!” “Very strange. Poor Cousin Si­ “But”—with the sun breaking bright­ lence!” Then with n sudden and inex­ ly through thi! summer shower—“since plicable revulsion of feellug Roderick you love me all will go well. We will added: “We will not talk of this any fight the world together, and not be more. You see; I am my mother’s ran. afraid. No’’—tossing back her light She loved him dearly, nnd be was the curls (they were terribly unfashion­ kindest of husbauds to her—my poor able, and she hnd been urged to abolish father!" them, but Hoderick objected, and they “And ho wns papa to mamma. But, remained)—“no!”—and a gleam that oh. Roderick!*’—and clinging to him might have come from some Highland with a sudden passionate Impulse, she ancestress of both, fearless till death, burst Into tears—“love Is best—love is and faithful till death, shone in Si­ best! Uh, my God. I thank Thee! Take lence's eyes-r“I am afraid of nothjng what Thou wilt from me, but leave me so long as I have you.’’ ■' this: let me never live to hoar my hus­ band ray that love was not best!” CHAPTER XI. Very soon “young Mrs. Jardine," os They were standing together, the he was fond of caling her, put on her young husband nnd wife, “at their nin wise face again, nnd both it and her door,” in the long northern twilight, words often had n curious wisdom—not the midsummer twilight, beautiful as worldly wisdom, but that wisdom I have never seen It anywhere but lu which Ims been characterized as com­ Scotland; cold, gloomy, rainy Scotland. ing “from God"—“first pure, and then But, as if Nature herself wished to be peaceable." kind to tlie rauls that loved her, nnd “There is a raying, Roderick—you unto whom the world was just a little read It out of the Bible this very morn­ unkind, from the day they reached lug nt prayers—‘Whatsoever thy hand Blackball there had rat in au extraor­ llndeth to do, do It with thy might’ dinarily long spell of fair weather. Thnt means, ns it raem$ to me, at Already both were a good deal least, do not go beating about the changed; the mysterious change which bush, and vexing yourself with trying marriage makes to all, but to none ho after a hundred things that you can­ much as those who marry early. Al­ not do, bdt do Bome.tblng which you ready they had learned to forget them­ can do. 1 have been thinking of you a selves each in the other, with tbe hope great deal, my hUHbnnd, aud one thing of n tong future In which to rub down has occurred to me. You are very opposing angles, striving to become clever; you know you gave me a whole "heirs together of tbe kingdom of heap of MSB.—prose and poetry— heaven’’—that kingdom of heaven which you wrote at college." which begins on earth. “When I wns so foolish as to think I "How quiet everything Is!" she raid; should be nn author some day. “how plainly we can hear the burn “Well, why not? All other profes­ singing down below—hear and not see sions cost oceans of money, and years —ra tfint you cannot complain of the of labor. Authorship costs nothing but mill which has spoiled it ra, nor grum­ pen. ink nnd imper.’’ ‘ ble at the sins of your—our—misguided “And a few brains, which you think great-great-grandfather!" I have, my wife, but—query?’ This was an impecunious Jardine of (To be continued.) the last century, who had sold two Tho Plain Woman Gets There. acres of land, half a mile below the A discussion fa going on in one of the house, on which was built a cotton­ mill, now owned by Mr. Black, the Engl.ih papers beloved of young men, factor, their only near neighbor, and as to whether ugly women are less happy than their more fortunate sis­ tlie only perran who had yet cabled m>- ter.-. One woull like to hear tho on young Mr*. Jardine. He was an old viewj ot the ugly women themselves, bachelor—there was no Mrs. Black to who, no doult, would be perfectly will­ call—which fact, remembering Mrs. ing to forego the virtues that a e Mnclagan, was a great consolation to unanimo sly ascribed to them for the Roderick, who betrayed sometimes a roiy cheek i and golden hair of na­ lurking dislike both of the mill and its ture’s fav. red ones; but, according to the young male prigs who express their sentiments, tbe plain, good girls, “Yes, Blackball Is very quiet,” be an­ with tneir sunuy tempers, efforts to swered, “especially after Richerden. pleaie, and homely qua itiee, are ao though you are ‘no longer dressed In—’ taa ly pref rr?.d to haughty, exacting, capricious beauties. This is rather an How does the line run?’ unromantic view for youth to take, Silence suug out into the clear still and one. perhaps, that soma 'of us night—po fear of listeners!—the verse— would prefer in tho mouth oksober m’ddlo age. from which romance aud “No longer drearad in silken sheen. bus eptib lily to beautv have very No longer decked wi’ jewels rare, rightly fled. However, tho truth seams Dost thou regret the courtly scene ; Where thou wrrt fairest of the fair?’ to to that if a woman of only moder­ ate c meliross does not get tho “fun* “Those ’Jewels rare’ about which I and fli latten and the fort of not very got so angry with you, my darling; aud desirable htm igo that fall to tbo lot of yet which purchased for us so much tho pretty creature, the is quite as peace of mind, to ray nothing of Mr, ll ely to win and keep affection of a deeper and more enduring kind. Ono Maclagnu’s declaration; ‘that he hnd can imagine, too, that ths plainest not met for years a lady he so much woman fapbjasing in the eyes of her respected as young Mrs. Jardine!* lover, anf which of us hn< not met Good, honest man! He never said so, women with a reputation fur beauty but I think my poor opals will appear for whi< h wo could not account? This on Mrs. Maclagnn’s fat neck next win- is especially n tab's in )»ortraits of by­ gone belloi, many of whom appear to our modern eyes to have little claim “Never mind; they will make-her t > I eauty a»fur as contour aud features happy; and I—my happiness does not arc concerned. lie lu ornament.*.” The cash value of farms in the “What dues It lie In. then?" He knew the whispered answer, without Deed of her giving it HtUl. as he prerad his wife closer to Now that the football season to erer the barber* ought to have a rich harvest— Kansas City Times. , It to greatly to be feared that Congress will prove n poor substitute tor football as a tuple at con verration.—Omaha BeeIt. may not be necessary to snpptra* football as n game but certainly the brutal features which now characterise it should be suppressed.—New York World. The opinions of football expert* show that tootbafl can easily t>e made a game uf skill instead of a competition iu bru­ tality. The rules must be so changed as to bring thia about or toot Indi as a college sport is doomed.—New York World. Walter Camp, who is culled the father of American football, has no hair what­ ever on the top of his head. Considering the football style of hair it Is difficult to see how Mr. Camp worked bis way up in the business.—St. Louis Post-Dispatch. The future existence of American In­ tercollegiate football is at stake. Unless umpires devoid of cowardice and gble to ■rr—ch play as it is made can be found tootbdi! is about to degenerate into mere pugilism and piug-ugijdam, n brutal di»play of rough-and-tumble fighting such as mny sometimes be seen in the Bowery dives of New York, nnd resjtectabie col­ leges and universities will be forced by public opinion to prohibit the sport.—Bo*‘on Advertiser. Armenian Massacres. LOMG AFORE HE KNOWED. Je*’ a little bit o’ feller-1 remember stlllUst to almost ary ter Christmas, like youngster will. Fourth o’ Joly’s nothin’ to It!—New Year's ain’t a smell; Easter Sunday—Circus day—jes all dead i» the shell! Lord, though: at night, yon know. to»set around and bear Tbo old folks work tbe story off about tbe sledge and deer. Aud “Santy” sbootlh* 'round the roof, all wrapped La fur and fuzz— Long afore I knowed who "Santy Claus” wax! * Cat to watt, and set up late, a week or two ahead; Couldn't hardly keep awake, nor wouldn't go to bed; Kittle stewin' on the Are and mother scttln' hero • J Darulc’ socks, and rockin' tn the akreeky rockin’ cheer; • Pap gap’, andwundcr where It wus the money went. And qnar'l with his frosted heels, and spill his liniment; And me a drcamlu’ slelghbellB when tbe clock 'ud whirr aud buzz, ’x>ng afore I knowed who "Santy Ginas” wax! Thora Armenian horrors, if true, show that the unspeakable Turk is still un­ speakable.—Baltimore American. Such a story coming from the heart of Africa svould hardly be credible, but the Incidents occurred on the immediate fron­ tier, at least, of civilization.—Indianap­ olis News. . Every statesman interested In main­ taining the peace of Europe hns probably felt that the match bad-been touched at lost to the powder magazine. Tbe taoasaeren reported near Bitlis, ip eastern Turkey, force the Anneuinn question to the front.—Philadelphia I’resa. The details of wboleoala slaughter nnd violence, which it is claimed have resulted in the total destruction of twenty or thirty villages, lire sickening beyond the power of expression and indicate n reign of view lent bigotry that should not be tolerated anywhere within the realms o£ civiliza­ tion.—Philadelphia Times. JIayl>e Nicholas will be more pliable than Alexander nnd will consent to a united protest to which England shall bo a party. Should this be done the Sultan would probably bestir himself to Mr® these Armenians the peace which, is their right, tor fear of more severe pressure from these powers.—Springfield Republi:on. Six® the flreplace up, and Agger how “Old New York’s Bank Roblvery. Santy” could , The defaulting bookkeeper of the Shoe Manage to tome bowu the cbtmbly, like they and Leather Bank didn’t drink, smoke dr said he would; WUht that I could hide and see blm-wun- chew. He was simply a thief without trimming*.—Washington Post. . dered what he'd say Ef ho ketched a feller layln* fer him that The question which the defalcation nt away? the Shoe and Leather Bnnk has suggested But I bet on him. and liked him. same as if to ev»‘rybody is. Why the inspection of the be bad Turned to pat me on the back and say: “Look books which revealed the fraud wns not made sooner.—New York Post. • here, my lad. Here's my pack—Je*' he'p yourse'f, like all If the Shoe nnd Leather Bank of New good boys docs!” York City had taken some, lessons from Long afore the Syracuse banks. It would not now Im I knowed who mourning the loss of more than n third of . “Santy Claus" wuxl ^million dollant-—Syracuse Post ZTish that yarn was true about him, as it If you own a nntionnl bank,, you had •peered ta be— Truth made out o' lies like that un's good better take it home nnd tie it up in yotir back yard over night or the seventeenth enough fer me! Ulsht 1 still wus so confidin', I could Jes' go assistant bookkeeper or fourteenth vice wild messenger mny got it away from you.— Over bangin' up toy stockin'a like tho little New York World. child The latest bank dcfnincation is of suf­ Climbin' In my lap to-night, and beggln* me ficient pro]K>rtions to direct the attention to tell 'Bout them reindeer, and “Old Santy" that of bnnk officials to their bookkeepers, as she lores so well. well as to their cashiers and tellers. I'm half sorry for thia little girl sweetheart • • • The lesson here taught is a use­ of hlsful one. but it is rather fixpensir*.—Boe Longzsforo ton Herald. She knows who "Santy Claus” La. Li Hunt; Chana’a Wealth. —James Whitcomb Riley. It appear*, at least by report, that Ll Hung Chung is n man of some versatility. A Merry Time. Tomdlk—“Did you have a merry Christ­ He’s crazy, n traitor and 500 times a mas, HojackF’ Hojack—"Yea, indeed. millionaire.—Boston Journal. Id Hung Cbang is reputed worth $500,Johnny killed the cat and smashed tho parlor mirror before he had his new air­ OOO.OUO. Any reasonable Chinese tailor should have no fears In taking his order pin an hour.”—Harper’s Bazar. for another chrysanthemum figured robe. 1 don't see any mistletoe in your —Washington Time*. The Tneomn man who say* Ll Hung Christmas decorations. Mias Marjorie,” said young Blifkina. "No; we went ev­ Chang has stolen $5CX)^)00,000, and adds erywhere nnd couldn't find any, but," site thnt ho is a traitor and Is crazy, seems to added, brightly, “1 told mamma that you be under the impression that Li is run­ ning tor aiderman.—Boston Herald. wouldn’t need any." He didn't It is said that Li Hung Chang is worth Tragedy. $500,000,000. One has an opportunity of acquiring wealth as viceroy of China which is povscKsed by no other individual outside the New York police force.—Boa­ ton Globe. And now they tell us that Id Hung Chang is worth $500,000,000. We can, therefore, readily believe thr accompany­ ing statement that he is the chief of n sort of celestial Tammany hall, but the further allegation thnt he is of unsound mind hnrdly consists with reason or common sense.—Boston Transcript Tbe New Czar's Manifesto. If the young man fulfills these early promises nihilism aud bomb-making will become lost arid in the tuition nnd “Dark­ est Russia" will be known ns "Brightest Russia.”—Kansas City Star. The official declarations and personal utterances of the new Czar hare all indi­ cated a purpose to substitute toleration for oppression, wise clemency for fero­ cious cruelty.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. It means that the rancor aud bitterness of years long past ure to be at least par­ tially atoned for and ad opening made for an era of good will nnd kindness between Czar Nicholas and the Russians.—Ohio State Journal. He is in the unfortunate position of a man with unlimited power for mischief and very limited power for good. But his manifesto is on cncouruging indication thnt he means to make the best use he can of thcae limited powers.—New York Times. Monetary Reform. History repents itself. Are we to have overagain the old arguments abaut United States banks?—Cipciunatl Enquirer. The issuance of more bonds prove* the utter inability of the preran; financial system when put to severe tests.—Nashville American. Tlie first and most important step to­ ward the reform of our currency to to take .1) banking business sway from the Government; tbe rest Is merely n matter of arranging details.—Providence Jour­ nal. GRAND RAPID8 DiVISION. EASTWARD. Night Expreta. WESTWARD. Pacific Expre«. Mall. Grand Rapids Express. ASA P. GREEN, --------- DEALER IN —---- Granite and flarble Monuments and Headstones. Cemetery work of all kinds neatly executed. All orders promptly filled and satis­ faction guaranteed. Shop. No. 55 Green St., Battle Creek, Michigan. John Whitmire, Local Agent, MORTGAGE SAXE. DaUult baring been made In tbe condition, of a ARE YOU POSTED _ ON THE Standard dictionary FUNK & WAGNALLS CO., NEW YORK. IT COST NEARLY ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Grandest literary achievement OF THE CENTURY. It Is made on new plana by the Beat Talent. Its Editors number 247. In preparation 4- years. Has a Wonderful Vocabulary of 300.000 WORDS AMD PHRASES. More than Twice tbe WonUfound Ln any other 1 Vol. Dictionary, and about 75,<*K> more words than Any Other Dictionary of ths Language. DO NOT BUY A DICTIONARY Until you hare Investigated the STANDARD. Particular* sent free to any address. PRICE SI2 to S22 according to Binding. THE FULLER BOOK CO., Gfln’l qb., - KALAMAZOO. MICH. �• SCHOOL NOTES All grades are working hard to finish up the work, for the term, which has been broken Into somewhat, especial­ ly during the last month. MIm Ethelwyn Whalley, our most efficient preceptress, will enjoy her va­ cation ky islllng her parents and I friends at Hart Oceana county. Nelfie Spellman Is back In school again this week, after being out for some time with scarlet fever. She was fortunate in having a very light form of the disease. Some very fine specimens of kinder­ garten work from Miss Felghoer’s room, have been added to the school exhibit in the Superintendent's office .during the past week. Charles McKIr.nis, who has been seriously 111 with scarlet fever for the past two weeks, is now on the’galn and be will probably be able to enter school again at the beginning of next term. The reading course In connection with the other English work of the school is proving to be a very good feature of school work, as itshoula be, because nothing does a pupil more good tbpn to read one of the works of some standard author each term, thereby creating a desire for good lit­ erature, saying nothing of tbe good derived from the book itself. Latest U. S. Government Food Report. ■^The following have visited our schools recently: Mire. O. M. Hullingcr, Mrs John Messimer, Mrs. Pennock, Mrs. D. H. Everts, Mrs. J.‘ H. Perry, Mrs. A. Lentz, Mrs. Mayo, Mrs. An­ ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 108 WALL GT., NEW-YORK. drus, Mrs. Ruel and Mrs. Lyon, Misses Clara Wilkinson. Nellie Mason, Rodah Hall, Ida Spaulding, Jennie Kinne, A man who never goes home except Dlllenbeck, Maggie Perry, Ethel Diamond rings, combination rings, Cooper, Hattie Coe, Nettle Clark, plain rings, you can buy them right of when there is no other place to go to; Anna Smith, Jennie Troxel and Clara poses as a martyr when he happens to Ed. Llebnauser. Harvey and Messrs. John Messimer, How comforting and quieting Is a find his wife out. F. C. Lentz, N- C. Nash. E. S. White, <LEN yr.. YKlGYttKR, PUBLISHER. Homer, tbe little son of Mr. and T. DeWitt Tanner and T. B. Hunt. cup of cocoa. Try Epps’s and buy it Mrs. George Rowlader, has been ser­ of Buel & White. Both high rooms* have . been Paper rags, old copper, old rubber, iously ill the past week, but Is much thoroughly enjoying the Improve: , better at present. - ments, which have been madaln their FRIDAY. DECEMBER 21, 18M. or lead taken in exchange for goods at Miss' Laura Knoll returned fromI respective rooms during the past two , Bratt Id’s tin shop. The proceeds from the Elegant neckties, plush caps, gloves, Sebewa Saturday evening, where sheJ weeks. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. mufflere, silk handkerchiefs, etc., has been visiting several weeks with1 “Deestrlck Skule" baye been mostly friends and relatives. cheap at Mitchell’s. used in buying matting for the aisles Sick men never make interesting[in the rooms and in treating the woodMiss Grace Drollett, of Bellevue 'The News most cordially and sin­ cerely wishes its many readers a Merry township, was the guest of Miss Weta pictures, becau.se they arc not dressed to a coat of varnish, and during the in lace trimmed blue things, and theirr the last week new matting has-been <3hrlstmas. Wilkinson Saturday. beards always grow. placed on each of the three stairways, Royal Garden Is the best tea In the L. C. Kelly gives a masquerade It is now proposed to protect trainsj which not only adds to tbe general apcounty for the money. Try it, at P. dance at Vertnontvllle opera house on from robbers by means of steam Jets5 pearance of things, but enables pupils H. Brumm’s. Monday evening next. that will throw hot jets of steam fifty, from all the rooms to move more If a man could turn all the useless or sixty feet from the train. Mrs. H. C. Zuschnlttand Miss Min­ quietly in the halls, adding much to nie Summ spent Sunday with relatives things he ever bougnt into cash, every Our last chance to advertise—your. the ball order. During the the vaca­ at Woodland. one would be wealthy. Jast chance to buy—unless you come, tlon other Improvements will be made Mre. L. E. Stauffer, of Hastings, M. D. Smith and family, who have early to see the large line of Jewelry; and when they are we are sure that in appearance our high rooms will be as spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. been living neai the cemetery, have and silverware at Leibhauser's. pleasant as any in this section of the EL KuhlnMn. moved to Allegan county. The evening service at the Congre­ L. J. Wilson has Just finished har­ Mrs. A. J. Reynolds has been visit­ gational church next Sunday will be’ country. vesting a crop of fifteen hundred bush­ ing her brother, Rev. Wm. O. Nease, conducted by the Y. P. 8* C. E., at "STRIKE ON KKIB KBINGLE" els of turnips. al Deckerville, this week. seven o'clock, and will be appropri­ Who do you suppose Sam Robinson Mre. H. R. Banks and children will ate to Christmas. Or The Toy-Makers of Wonderland. will send his Thanksgiving turkey t<> leave for Baltimore, Md., next Thurs­ Something new and worth seeing; Tor Christinas. day, to spend the winter. This beautiful Christmas cantata pure aluminum dippers, plates, George Eliot's and E Ina Lyall's com­ Teeth extracted without pain by a spoons etc-, from the non-rusting met­ will be presented at the opera house plete works In cloth bindings for 12.50 new process, at Dr. J. F. Goss’ dental al extracted from clay. Call at Glas­ next Monday evening, Christmas eye., -■* set at Duel's. office. This is a sure thing. under tbe auspices of the M. E. Sun­ gow’s and ask to see them. day school. Mrs. L. J. Wilson returned Satur­ If you have friends with you to The Methodist Sunday school is Following is tbe cast .of characters: day evening from a visit with friends spend the holidays, let us know and preparing a very pleasing cantata en­ at Battle Creek. we’ll “put ’em In the paper.” titled “The Toy-Makers of Wonder­ Krio-Krtngle, Chiuf of tho Toy-m*ker», John Kotct For Sale: I have got a good young Toys for the little folks and good land” or "A Strike on Kris Krlngle," Lieutenant Help, Krto-Krtnglo'w Or»t aaalataut, ni...,, v..< a .. mew milch cow for sale. W. E. Blow­ sensible presents In the furniture line to be given Christmas eve. ers, Maple Grove. for tho old folks. Glasgow. Grand Rapids flour, Minnesota Frankie Bude. Mr. and Mrs. R. Watkins, of Battle Wouldn’t you like a real good cup of spring wheat flour, buckwheat flour, Horn, A typical boy. KJreek, are visiting friends in Nash­ coffee for breakfast? Try Buel & Grand Rapids graham flour, corn meal, Tin Picture Book, The urttot ville and vicinity. White's fancy combination. Aunt Jemima’s pancake flour, Friends' Wax Poll, Tbe doll-maker, Ida Bursman. The Congregational Sunday school We do engraving—by hand—mono­ package rolled oats at Buel & White's. Little Tot, Tho Stranger tn Wonderland. ewIHserve a supper Christmas eve. from grams and single letters, free on all Bert Downs Is picking oranges at Cora Cooper. Cheater Mvealmr-rt f Undo Sara. filx to seven at the Post Hall. A rrange- purchases. Ed. Llebhausef. Arcadia, Florida. He gets eight cents Policeman, monte have been made with Santa Some one says that liquor strength­ per barrel and has picked as high as Brovnteal Dude, Claus fo be present. Chinaman. ens the voice. This Is a mistake; it thirty-five liarrels per day. He writes T I Indian, home that he is in love with the only makes Lhe breath strong. The excitement of the week is Glas­ country. Celluloid goods are the latest and gow's “wild knife sale and bargain most durable goods made. You can KrU-Krlngle'* loy-makara are being mnrahalod Into counter;" tinware prices, well? find a complete line of these in toilet r departure for the workAfter a man has owed you a bill six sets, odor sets, albums, cuff and collar Dteconteut, n.tngled with months, he expects you to apologize to boxes and picture frames at E. Llebhim because he has not paid you. hauser's. "'C. N. Hoikins. of Litchfield, visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ingereon were his brother, R. I. lloiklns, in the vil­ at Woodland, Tuesday, attending tbe marriage ot Miss Cora Lee, daughter lage, several days the past week. of Mr. and, Mrs. Wm. Lee, to Frank Fancy cleaned and stemmed English currants, and raisins, fora Christmas Diilen&eck, a prominent young man of Woodland. plum pudding, at P. II. Brumm's. ordinary kind of salt with dirt 1 The Tycoon tea still stands at the We guess that Buel A Knight have and itnie and other impurities In 1 got the finest window display ever head of all teas for purity, strength IL You don't think much about and flavor. Try the Tycoon, such as aall because It costa so little. seen in a jewelry store in Nashville. You need think only of three kept by Buel & White. You will be words to be sure of the best— Letters from F. T. Boise report that astonished to learn how much superior he is getting along nicely and that lie It is to all other teas. seems to be getting stronger every We baveaboutS300 worth of watches day. that we will sell at actual cost, and George Coplin and family left Wed- ,some at less than cost for the next ten nesday morning for a few week’s visit (days. You can test the truth of this with friends at Bellevue and Cold- ,statement by calling in and getting bl« tour of love and eurpriee amid many » "bon voyIBaWB Ills lheonfy absolutely , water. our prices. Buel A Knight. Cheaper Better HE ROYAL BAKING POWDER is more economical than other brands because of its greater leavening strength, as shown by both the U. S. and Canadian Government Reports. The other baking powders contain from 20 to 8o.per cent. less leavening gas than the ROYAL. So the ROYAL, even should it cost more than the others, would be much the cheaper. In addition to this the superior flavor, sweetness, wholesome­ ness and delicacy of the food raised by ROYAL BAKING POWDER would make any difference in cost insignificant. Holiday “Goodies And Holiday Goods Are to be found in abundance at our store, and we want you to come in and see our offerings. We Can Snpply Your Needs Highest of all in leavening strength.— F 5 Cents' fA Years! i Diamond \£rystalSalt ■■Fli pure salt It Is put up j ,n dean, dirt-proof Ikix- 1 Fdon’l find It-write toils and we'll eec that you ret IL If. you make butler, look for A DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT CO.. P. H. Brumm has the sweetest win­ dow in town, and Frank Streeter has a unique design announcing“Bargains Inside.’’ “Chub” Mallory, who is taking a law couise at the University of Michigan, is seriously ill at one of tbe college hospitals. His case Is pronounced ap­ pendicitis by the physicians, and an operation will no doubt be preformed to save the unfortunate boys life. MITCHELL Can suit you and your pocket book, also in style quality and price. Buy Buy Buy Buy Buy Buy Buy Buy Buy Buy Buy your your your your your your your your your your your • Suit ■ • • Ulster • Overcoat • Plush Cap • Hat • • Fine Shirt • • Neck Ties Gloves and Mittens • Socks • • Underwear ■ • Shoes • at at at at at at at at at at at Mitchell’s. Mitchell’s. Mitchell's. Mitchell’s. Mitchell’s. Mitchell’s. Mitchell’s. Mitchell’s. Mitchell’s. Mitchell’s. Mitchell’s. Buy all your Wearing Apparel at •A. S. Mitchell’s. The Grand Rapids hand made boots and shoes will stand more hard wear and keep your-feet drier than any other boots and shoes you could buy. They are kept only by Buel & White who would be pleased to have you try them. A number of pretty and costly mon­ uments have been placed in the Nash­ ville cemetery this fall. The last one erected is for Mr. Gordonier. It is of dark brown granite, and very prettily polished and lettered. It was put in by A. P. Green. We could refer you to many people who have worn one pair of the Grand Rapids hand made boots for a straight year without paying out a cent for re­ pairs. Go to Buel A White and try them; you want Just such a pair, you will never regret it. Don’t forget that Monday evening, (Christmas eve) will be a grand Christ­ mas entertainment, at the sEvangellcal church; "The Old Fashioned Fire Place.” Free to everybody. Come one, come all: come great and small and enjoy the grandest entertainment of the season. The M. E. Sunday school will have a cantata and Christmas tree at the opera bouse, Monday evening, Dec. 24,to which all are Invited to come and bring their presente; a small admis­ sion fee of 10 cents will be charged to all who are not members of the Sun; day school. Mrs. Isaac Clough returned from St. Louis, Monday, where Hhe has been spending a couple of months with her parents, and undergoing treatment. She is much Improved In health and is able to walk with slight assistance. Her brother, John Acker, of that place, accompanied her home, and is taking In the sights of Nash­ ville and vicinity this week. Tickets will be sold between all sta­ tions on M. C. R. IL. Dec. 24-25 and 21, 1804 and return Jan. 1st. Good going on date of sale only, and return not later than January 2, lfi®5, and good upon all limited trains, at rate of one and one-third fare for round trip. O. M. Hullinger. The Modern Mother. Has found that her little ones are ia>proved more by tbe pleasant laxative, Syrup of Figs, when in need of the lauatlve effect of a gent ly remedy than by any other, and that it is more ac­ ceptable to them. The true remedy, Syrup of Figs, is manufactured by theCalifornia Fig Syrup Oo. only. ABBOTT, OPTICIAN, makes a specialty of carefully Atting glasses for weak and impaired vision. 18 E’rft Maia street. Battle Creek. (Graduate of tta> Chicago OpUtelntlc collage.. > NOTICE. All those iodebeted to me by note or bonk account please call at the mar­ ket of Clever Jt Ackett or at my resi­ dence, as I must have all accounts set­ tled at once. H. Rob. FARMERS! If you wish to Improve your flocks of sheep, it will pay you to see me. I have for sale some very tine Improved Blacktop Spanish Merino yearlings and two-year-olds, and also Oxford­ down lambs and yearlings. These rams are of the very best, and will be sold at very reasonable prices. L. J. Wilson. WANTED. 10,000 pounds of old cast iron, 1,000 pounds of old rubbers, 1,000 pounds of old copper and brass C. L. Glasgow. in all kinds of edibles, embracing, canned goods, fruits, candies, nuta, figs, raisins, etc., and In the Line of Presents We have hosts of pretty things in Lamps, Cups and Saucers. China Ware, Glassware, Crockery, etc. Holiday Buyers will do well to look over our stock. Frank McDerby Holiday Times J uh*. now everybody seems to be turning their attention to the joys of the Holidays, and we have thought it proper to fall into the spirit of the times. AVe offer for your inspection an elegant line of Handkerchiefs, Silk Hufflers. Table Linen Chenille Spreads, Aud a full line of Dry Goods from which to select sensible, hard-times Holiday Gifts. We shall be very much pleased to show you through our stock and assist you in making your selections of pretty and service­ able articles. NOTICE TO THE TAX PATERS OF THE VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE. You are hereby notified that 1 will be at the store of J. F. Goss & Oo., on Main street in the village of Nash­ ville, every Tuesday and Friday, from nine o’clock a. m. to four o'clock p. m. during the month of December, lor the purooaeuf receiving village taxes. Dated, Nashville, Harry county, Michigan, this 22d day of November, A. D. IBM. . „ William Hike, Village Marshal. W. H. Kleinhans � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/576/NashvilleNews_1894-12-28.pdf c5e96696fcde213ba9805f4e605df0a0 PDF Text Text 111 r NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1894 The works of the Lentz Table Co. LOCAL SPLINTERS. AROUND HOME. shut down Saturday night for a two- VOLUME XXII KEP0BT OF THE OOHDmOH FABMEBS 4 MEBOHANTS Thanks BAHK, for your patronage, our trade this Christmas was highly satisfactory, -1 6M1A73 11.0W.U But I’.IBI.IS 48.13 we have a few items left in the way of Ladies' and Gents’ Watches that we pro­ pose to sell at any price. Investigate this if you need a watch. • Mi.oon.no 3.wn.oo Oro** undivided oarnine*. 16,417.06 33,101.90 ■ • 5Iew§. ■ Buel & Knight. Notary Public. [JiE JipSfll/HJE JiEU/8, DRAIN’ LETTING. Clue Cooal f/emspaper. drain. In "hl towurhlpof and dmlguaUil Published Every Friday Morning Nashville, Michigan. Lbn W. Feighner,----------------- Editor and Proprietor. t raa**7wa*t. Sold job will b« lot by ■•rtlon*. The rrctlon at Ibr —.1—. — , .L-IM 1-. A—, (K. TERMS: ONE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR. . HALF YEAR HALF DOLLAR QUARTER YEAR, QUARTER DOLLAR. STRICTLY IN. ADVANCE. accoqUngiy. Contract. will be mods w Each subscriber will be notified before his real rwiponwlbln bidder *1rln* adequate tabecription expire*, audit,he dealrca It con­ for the performance of the work, Io i i tinued must remit for pan or all of a year, >e right to reject any and all bid*. Th* otherwise the paper will be dlacontlnucd the completion of »neh contract, and tan promptly at expiration of aubacriprion. payment therefor, shall I* announced at ADVERTISING RATES : Je Drain wllhln the finch j> 75 | S ]00| 2 Inches 1 50 | 3 Inches ioor < iMbn 25O| 5 inches 4 50| Heol 550 | Special 1 75 | S 355 | » 500 | g 800 2 6O| 5 00 1 8 50114 00 8 25 | 7 00 | 12 00 | 20 00 800I 14061 2500 5 00 j 9 00| 16 00 1 30 00 9 00 | 10 00 I 30 00| 55 00 Business canla of 5 lines or less, *5 per year. Local notices 8 cents a line each InsciUon. Business locals In local news, 12Xc. r*r l,neTownship Drain CommlMioner of the Tovnahlp of An advance of 25 per cent, will be charged Cartteton. for advertisement* requiring special position. COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Advertisement* rot accompsuied by orders as to the length of time they arc to run, will be continued until ordered opt, and charged for accordingly. All communication*, advertisements, notices, etc., mast be handed tn on or before Wednes­ day p. tn., to insure publication that week. If you want to get up early in the morning A. R. Wolcott can give you some valuable pointers about winding up an alarm clock. A guitar and mandolin club has been organized in the village and we will probably soon have the pleasure of listening to some fine music from them. The next time Ves. Feighner ap­ pears on the street in such a beastly state of intoxication as he did Christ­ mas night we shall puthis.name in the paper. ________ The Eaton county board of super­ visors have decided that the petitions for the calling of a local option election were faulty and have refused to order the election. * Mrs. Isaac Clough received the sad news that her- youngest brother. Ed­ ward Acker, living at St. Louis, Gratiot county, bad fatally shot him­ self while out bunting. A Michigan swindler pays farmers 81 each for the exclusive right to paint ads. on their barns and the receipt taken turns out soon thereafter to be a good sized note in the bands of an innocent purchaser. Does your subcrlptlon to The News expire January first? If so, you should renew wlthnqt delay. We want eyeiy one of you to take the News for 1895, and we are golngito work hard to make it a better paper than ever before. Mrs. Thomas Gould died at her home in Maple Grove townshiD, Wed­ nesday evening, after a long illness. The funeral will be held at the Maple Grove church today. Deceased leaves a husband, several children and a host of friends. • The members of the Baptist church and several other friends gave Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Branch a veryjnleasant surprise on Wednesday eveiling of last week. Refreshments were served, a social evening spent, and a good tlu*e had by all present Nashville merchants have no reason to complain of their holiday trade this year. With hardly an exception they report the trade of the week before Christmas to have been the largest In years. The people know where to buy holiday goods at reasonable prices. Our readers will be sorry to learn that Prof W. D. Sterling, superinten­ dent of the Hastings schools, wascomffiled to submit to an amputation of is leg between the ankle and knee, on Monday morning last. Drs. W. H. Young, of this place, and G. W. Low­ rey, of Hastings, preformed the operHtton. Some miscreant with soul smaller than a mustard seed, cut down a tine cloth sign of "Christmas Goods” from in front of Ed Llebhauser’s drug store nights or pythias. Ivy Lodge. No. 37, K. of last Friday night and carried it away. Ed. P.. Naahville, Regular meet ­ had a new one up in its place ing every Tuefday nlgbt at early in the morning, however, and Castle Hall, over A. 8. Mllcli- did his share of the holiday business ell's (lore. Visiting brothers just the same. cord 1*1 ly welcomed. C. L. Glasgow, C. C. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Dunham, of Maple Grove, had been married just, ashville lodge,no.255, f. & a. m. ilfty years on Christmas day, and the Regular meeting* Wednesday evening* >n or before the full moon of each month. Vii- occasion wa» fittingly celebrated by their many relatives and friends, at ling brethren cordially invited. A. G. Mu&kat Sec. C. M. Putnam. W. M. their home on that day. A very pleas­ ant and large company was present H.YOUNG, M. D., Physician and 8ur- and all had a merry time, especially • geon, east »lde Malo St. Office hour* the old couple, who will never forget 7 to 10 a. m. and 4 to 7 p. m. the pleasant occasion. e. COMFORT, M. D., • Physician and Surgeon. Never put your signature to any Office In Goucher building. Nashville, Mi«b. paper presented to you by a stranger, no matter what.lt purports to 1-e. A F. WEAVER, M. D.. Pbnlcian and Sur- southern Michigan farmer last summer . geon. Professional call* promptly at­ signed a recommendation of the bible tended. Office one door south of Kocher Bro*, as being a good book, on the urgent stoie. Residence on State street. solicitation of a smooth ••bible agent," R. J. BALL, Physiciak, Subgkom, Spec­ and last week it cost him 1430 to buy ial attention paid to disease* of eye, the note, which was later Ailed in over ear. no*e and throat. Eye sight tested and his signature. pectaele* properly-adjusted. EO. a. 8ERVIS, I). D. 8. Office orer A. C. Buxton is building a double Kocher Bros, More. Graduate of the wool boot hardening machine, some­ Dental Department, University nf Michigan. thing after his own ideas, and it blds Office bears h to 12 a. tn and 1 to 5 IX m. fair to revolutionize wool boot machinery, as the one machine will E. ROSCOE, Poultry Dealer, • Al war* pays the highest cash price take the place of two machines now in for Poultry, also Veal* and light piga, on Reed use in the principal wool boot factories. street near 8. D. Barber's mill. When completed it will stand seven E. DOWNING, Auctioneer. Crie* talcs feet high, ten feet long, four and one■ In satisfactory manner. Farm auctions half feet wide and weigh 4,000 pounds. a specialty. Correapoodence solicited. P. O. addreea, Nashville, Mich. Elmer M. Warren and Miss Jennie E. INGERSON, Agent New York Life M. Mills wfere married Wednesday • Insurance Co., MMtB 8148,700,781; *ur- evening, at the home of the bride’s plus *17,025,680. Accident and health in- parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mills, in Buratce. Eiano* and organs. Sewing ma- this village, Rev. Arthur Trott, of cbioc*. Price* correct. the Methodist church, performing the M. FOWLER. D.D. 8. Office over O. D. ceremony In the presence of a company • Spalding’s, Hastings Mich. Vitalised air of relatives and near friends. Mr. given lor the palnle** extraction of teeth. and Mrs. Warren took the evening aw. real estate and collect­ train east for a visit with friends in Ohio. ________ ing OFFICE OF Pxlmbbtos & Smith. Woodland, Mich. Mrs. Daniel Staley, aged 73 years, Conveyaoclnr a specialty. J. M. Smith. one of the oldest residents of our village, died on Thursday night of rriAGGART, KNAPPEN & DENISON, last week, of pneumonia, and was X LAWYERS. buried In the village cemetery, the Room* bl 1-817 Michigan Tract Co. Bl’d'g., Grand Rapids, Mich. funeral being held at the Methodist Mr. Edward T*oo*bt, Abthub C. Dbxisos, church Saterday afternoon. Staley, who has-been seriously ill for Loyal E. Kxappbm. a long time. Is very low, and will HE FARMERS’ A MERCHANTS’BANK probably follow bls life companion soon. ________ NASHVILLE, MICH. BUSINESS DIRECTORY K and petition; granted accordingly. The committee appointed to wtuo with parties injured by falling through ride walk reported that N On motion council adjourned. Clerk. FBOBATB NOTICE FOR UEARINO CLAIMS BEFORE COURT. State । ‘ Notice 1« hereby *lr rotate Court for the W R •ent their etalm* again* the estate of Benjamin 1. Keynolda, late nt Mid county, deceased. and that cdl creditor* of said deeeused lire required to pre­ sent their claim* to sold Probate Court, at the Pro- L D Dated. November 10th. A. D. 1WI. G THL ART AMATLUR, (The only Art Periodical awarded d Medal at the FOR IOC •• will •«‘>d to anyone men- * Ilonin* U>»* pnbllcaUon a .peclmen copy I wHh«up*rb color plotaa (fnr copyln* or ■ fratuln* - and 8 aunJenwntary pa«e« of! _ of de»lRii« I price, 3-<-1 Or FOB 3fc. wc will |C- H Mmi aiWPalntlng for Beginners-Wp****MONTAGUE MARK 2S Union Square. N. Y. MARRIAGE LICENSES. ■ Joel Demood, CasUrtrm, 23 T. Tobiaa, Hasting* City, Olive E. Grt**by, Hartin** City, Gertie C C S L T Yanko* Springe, The U. S. Gov't Reports show Royal Baklnt Powder superior to all others. Feighner & Weber sell bicycles. Dr. Price** Cream Baking Powder (50,000 Paid if Capital, (50.000 Additional Liability, Total Guarantee, (100,000 Bumplub, • ' (3300. (Incorporated under the laws of the state of Michion.) W. H. Klbineanb Fraaldeut. G. A. Tmumax, Vice Pre*. C. A. Houbh, Caahkr . DIRECTORS: B. F. Hixcmmam, C. W. Smith, U. R. DtCKixaox, L. E. Knxffex.. W. H. KleixhxXS, G. A. Txumax. Fred Cassady and Miss Lizzie E. Smith, of Hastings, were married at the Wolcott House Monday evening, S Rev. ArthurTrott, of the Methodist urch. They had Intended to have the nuptial knot tied at Hastings, but Mr. Cassady is a member of the Hastings Are department and he sur­ mised that the buys were preparing to glre him a little honeymoon trip around the city on a hose cart, so he took bls lady and driving out to Quimby, caught the evening train and came to Nashville to have the cere­ mony performed. weeks holiday vacation. The past Books. ’ season has tieen a prosperous one, and School books. the outlook for '95 is very bright. Second hand school books at LiebSome handsome new patterns are ' shown In their catalogue for 1895, on hauser's. James Fleming, of Woodland, was in which The News is now arwork, and . there Is little question but what their town Friday. new line will sell al such a rate as will MIm Henrietta Witte, of Middle­ keen the factory busy for the next ville is at home. twelve months. Fred G. Baker and Bert Goss are at Chicago this week. Rev. C. E. VanAuken, whom many Christmas was one of the coldest of out people will rememl>er as an doys of the winter. evangelist who conducted a very The stores were yearly all closed on successful seriesuf revival meetings at the Congregational church in* this Christmas afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Witte are Vis­ village several years ago. and who has many warm friends ana admirers in iting friends at.Ionla. the village, will preach at the Congre­ Shell Arnold spent Christmas with gational church next Sunday morning friends at Kalamazoo. and evening. It will be hardly be Ralph Foote spent Christmas at his necessary to urge a large attendance, home at Battle Creek. as the house will undoubtedly be Ailed Dressed hogs wanted. Inquire of both mbrnlngaad evening. B. B. Downing and Co. Albums, plush goods, picture books, A dispatch from Elkhart.lndlana, to Tuesday’s Evening News, says: "One etc. at cost at Dr. Ball’s. Nelson Crapo, of Reed City, is of the most disgraceful scenes ever ’ enacted in a house of worship occurred visiting Nashville friends. in the Congregational church at Bre­ All holiday goods at cost, at E. Licbmen Sunday evening. Rev. Mr. Keen, a hauser's, until January 1st. discarded minister, was In attendance. Lew 'Milbourn, of Eaton Rapids, He arose In the congregation and com­ was In the village Saturday. menced to abuse the presiding minis­ Mr and Mrs. H. A.Durkee, of Detroit ter, Rev. Arthur. Rev.Arthur left the pulpit, picked Keen up and threw spent Christmas In Nashyllle. Wm.. Glazier, of OH vet, was a Christ­ nlm bodily outof thechurch. Excite­ ment was ata fever heat, members of mas guest at C. F. Wilkinson’s. the congregation- taking sides. Fur­ Miss Orra Smith is spending the ther trouble is looked for.” The Rev. week with friends at Jackson. Mr. Arthur, who participated in this Will Roe and Ed Brown are home pleasant little fraternal "scrap.” was from Ann Arbor tor the holidays. ' Rev. C. M. Arthur, formerly a pastor Born, to Mr. and Mrs. James Blair, of the Congregational church of this Wednesday morning, a daughter. place. ________ Will Hanes, of Battle Creek, visited A sad and fatal accident occurred his father, Wm. Hanes, this week. yesterday at Potterville. Mr. Ed S. A. Springett and family, of Jack­ Young, the station and express agent son, are guests at S. Llebhauser’s. at that place, had been Instructed to Strictly first class watch worn done keep his revolver in. excellent condi­ tion on account of the great number at E. Llebhauser’s, at lowest prices. How comforting and quieting is a of tramps In the country and was de­ voting a portion of his quiet Christ­ cup of cocoa. Try Epps’s and buy it mas to this duty. In drawing the of Buel de White. charges he overlooked one and this, The bargain counter at Glasgow's while polishing the revolver, was dis­ proves a winner. The goods and prices charged, passing directly through his tell. Go and see. heart and body, coming out under the Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott, of Vermont­ arm pit. He was alone at the time, ville. were guests at H. C. Hobbs’ a having last been seen alive by his as­ part of last week. sistant at about three o’clock, and the Paper rags, old copper, old rubber, accident was not known until twilight. Mr. Young was about forty-five years or lead taken In exchange for goods at of age and a man of most exemplary Brdttin's tin shop. Miss Ednah Lee, of Woodland, is habits. He leaves a wife, children and mother, the latter almost wild with spending the week with Nashville rel­ grief. She was visiting him during atives and friends. the holidays. The easels one of the Elegant neckties, plush j^ps, gloves, saddest we have ever had occasion to mufflers, silk bandkerCMefs, etc., record.—Charlotte Tribune. Mr. cheap at Mitchell’ar Young was a brother-in-law of F. A. Mlss Hettle Cora, of Battle Creek, Streeter, of this place, who, with his has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. family, Is now at Potterville to attend Dally the past week. the funeral. lie was a brother of Al Hafner, who has been teaching Clark Young, formerly of The News office, and had many friends and ac­ school at Paris, Mecosta county, is home for the holidays. quaintances in and around Nashville John Clay, of Needmore, visited who will learn with regret of his un­ Mrs. Mary Clay and daughter Lena, timely da.ath. several days this week. Isaac Clough and family have gone CHRISTMAS AT THE CHURCHES. to Vermontville to sjxmd two weeks with his father's family. Christmas was observed by the Bap­ E. A. Phillips and family, of Ver­ tist Sunday school, Monday evening. montville, spent Christmas with Mr. The young yeople were made happy by and Mrs. O. A. Phillips. lots of presents, candies, etc., from a Tiley Parady, who is working at Christmas tree, which fairly creaked Grand Rapids, spent Christmas with under its load of good things. A pro­ his parents In Nashyllle. gram was carried out. Misses Greta Young and Bertha Mar shall arc home from Ypsilanti, spend­ Christmas was observed in the good ing the holiday vacation. old fashioned style by the M.E.Sunday Thomas Brooks, of Spokane Falls, school, at the opera house Monday evening. A large Christmas tree was Wash., is visiting relatives and friends obtained and nicely decorated with in Nashville and vicinity Mr and Mrs. Mark Lewis, of Battle many useful and beautiful presents for both old and young. The Sunday Creek, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. school, uuder the direction of Mrs. Dell Durham, Christmas. Leonard Miller, prepared a cantata The dance at the opera house Christ­ called "The Strike against Kris Krin- mas night was largely attended and gle," which was presented to -a large passed off very pleasantly. and appreciative audience. After the Wouldn’t you like a reift good cup of cantala the presents were distributed coffee for breakfast? Try Buel & and everybody wend home feeling that White's fancy combination. the old time Christmas tree Is the best Teeth extracted without pain by a of all the various ways of celebrating this holiday which has yet been in­ new process, at Dr. J. F. Goss’ dental office. This is a sure thing. vented. ________ Miss Zillah Crocker, of Battle Creek, The Congregational Sunday school is spending the holidays with her began Christmas celebrations early cousin, Miss Ednah Truman. this year; Arst by a short program at Miss Minnie Furniss. who is teach­ the Congregational church Sunday ing Id'the Middleville schools is spend­ evening, which only prepared the ing the holidays in Nashville. young people for Lhe still lictter part S. J. Truman spent Sunday with a which came Monday evening, lieing a big supper and Christmas tree at the young lady friend at Grand Rapids,— G. A. R. hall. The supper was served but don’t you say we told you. Miss Lois Marshall, of the Hastings early in the /evening and could be rightly tenured a repast At for a schools, is spending the holiday vaca­ king. After all had got their All of tion at her home in the village. the good things, they turned to the Mrs. Mary Witte and granddaughter tree, which was loaded down with Ethel Witte, are spending the week Sretty and useful presents, and old with friends at Flint and Victor. anta Claus, who greatly pleased the Dr. H. L. Miller, of Grand Rapids, little folks and was very liberal with will be at Nashville, Jan. 2d. to ex­ his presents, toys, candies,;etc. In fact, tract teeth without oaln or sleen. It was a merry Christmas for al). Fancy cleaned and stemmed English Probably one of the prettiest and currants, and raisins, fora Christmas most unique Christmas entertain­ plum pudding, at P. II. Brumm's. ments was held at the Evangelical Joseph Stilwell, of Bowens Mills, is church Monday evening, under the visiting his brother,William Stillwell, auspices of the Evangelical Sunday and other relatives in this vicinity. school. -They never take the back seat Geo. Truman was at Grand Rapids in planning and carrying out pleasant entertainments for the young people Wednesday, attending an annual con­ and especially so at Christmas time. vention of the Knights of the Grip. This year their Christmas entertain­ Nile Lindsea and Emmett Feighner ment consisted of a pretty and very are running a picket mill on Pete appropriate program, after which came Feighner’s farm, northwest of town. the distribution of the presente,wbich A P. Denton visited at Ver mon tAiled- the stockings and were piled around an old fashioned Are place villeMonday and Tuesday and was at which had very cunningly been built Charlotte Wednesday, on business. for the occasion. Prominent features Improve the good wheeling by get­ of the evening were the musical selec­ ting the best road wagon, or top Job, tions rendered by Messrs. Ed and there Is made, of Glasgow. Price Clyde White and Misses Ethel and right. Weta Wilkinson, and the memorable Putnam Bros, are going to keep up address delivered by Mr. Daniel Gartheir cut-throat prlpes for the next Hnger, the enthusiastic superinten­ two weeks. Get their prices before dent. All returned to their homes buying. feeling benefltted and happy. The Tycoon tea stlH stands at the head of all teas for purity, strength You can Hod all the school books and flavor. Try the Tycoon, such as required for the coming term of school kept by Buel & White. You will be at E. Llebhauser’s. Second hand astonished to learn how much superior books at a great reduction in price. it is to all other teas. NUMBER 19 Trade at P. H. Brumm's. * The roads are in fair shape. Little Lloyd Reynolds is quite ill. Diaries for 1895 at E. Llebhftuaer’s. Ambrose Marble spent Christmas at Assyria. Second hand books at E, Llebhauser's. Silverware, gold pens, spectacles, etc. at reduced prices at Dr. Ball’s. T. S. Brice and family, of Hastings, ere visiting frlendssouth of the village. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Frace, of Char­ lotte, are visiting at W. F. Wolcott's. You can still save money by trading at McDonald's cheap cash shoe store. L. C. Feighner and family, of Wood­ land, spent Christmas at L. S. Put­ nam’s. Will Hill and family, of Charlotte, are spending the week at Jasper Burg­ man’s. The editor and wife were at Grand Rapids Friday, and at Hastings over Sunday. J. E. Surine and family spent their Christmas with friends at North Ver­ montville. Mr. and Mrs. B. Snrague, of Sun­ field, were guests at Mrs. Bert Downs’ last week. John Kuoll. of Dundee, Is visiting his brother F. W. Knoll, tn Nashville, this week. J. McOtnber and Miss Minnie Porter, of Woodland, spent Sunday In Nashville. Monte Matteson, of Jacksori, spent . Christmas with friends southeast of. the village. Elza Shoup is home from Ohio, spending the holidays with family and friends. Royal Garden is the best tea in the county for the money. Try it, aX P. 11. Brumm's. Mrs. Witte and daughter, Ethel, are visiting friends at Lansing, Flint and Saginaw. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrus and fam­ ily, spent Christmas with relatives near Hastings. . New advts. this week, Truman & Banks, C. L. Glasgow, Buel & Knight, A. S. Mitchell. Fred Fashbaugh,of Saranac, Is visit­ ing his friend. Clarence Grobe, a few days this week. Chas. Vlele and son John, of North Vermontville, were in the village Mon­ day, on business. Call at the hotel Jan. 2nd and have Dr. H. L. Miller examine your teeth; this is the last trip the Dr. will make this winter. Mrs. John Whitmire left Saturday morning for Reed City, where she will spend a month with her sister, Mrs. Nelt Crapo. Gal! Buxton is seriously ill with inAammatlon of the lungs. Mrs. Buxton does not gain in health since her re­ cent Illness. NeltApplemanaml IraHecoxstarted A Wednesday morning for Vickervville. to be gone several days, on a visit and business trip. The Modern Mother. Hus fotfrid that her little ones are im­ proved more by the pleasant laxative, Syrup of Figs, when in need of the lauative effect of a gently remedy than by any other, and that it Is more ac­ ceptable to them. The true remedy, Syrup of Figs, is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. ABBOTT, OPTICIAN, makes a specialty of carefully fitting glasses for weak and impaired vision. 18 East Main stu-e'.. Battle Creek. (Graduate of the Chicago Opthalmle college.) NOTICE. Al! those indebeted to rue by note or book account please call at the mar­ ket of Clever & Ackett or al my resi­ dence, as I must have al! accounts set* tied al once. II. Roe. FARMERS! If you wish to Improveyour Hocks of sheep. It will pay you to see me. I have for sale some very Ane Improved Blacktop Spanish Merino yearlings and two-year-olds, and also Oxford­ down lambs and yearlings. These rams are of the very l»est, and will be sold at very reasonable prices. L. J. Wilson. NOTICE TO THE TAX PAYERS OP THE VILLAGE OP NASHVILLE. You are hereby notified that I will tie at the store of J. F. Goss & Co., on Main street In the village of Nash­ ville, every Tuesday and Friday, from nine o'clock a. m. to four o’clock p. m. during the month of December, lor the purnose of receiving village taxes. Dated, Nashville, Barry county, Michigan, this 22d day of November, A. D. 18W. William Hire, Village Marshal. NOTICE TO THE* TAX PAYERS OF CASTLETON TOWNSHIP. I will beat the following places in Castleton township on the dates named below for the purpose of receivi ng township taxes: A t Morgan on Tues­ day. December I8th, 18M, and on Tues­ day, January 8th, 1895. at the storq of W. H. Adkins. At Coats Grove on Wednesday, January 9th. 1895, at the store of A. C. Waite. All other week days will be at my office on South Main Street in the village of Nash­ ville. Dated, Nashville, Mich., November 21st, 18M. A. J. Reynolds, Township Treasurer. _ , , notice to maple grove tax ------------PATERSIn order to accomodate those that have not as yet paid their taxes. 1 will be at Maple Grove center, Friday, January 4th. and at the Farmers & Merchants in Nashville, on Saturday, January 5tb, to receive taxes. E. G. Potter, Maple Grove. �STORIES TOLD BY FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS. Hnrlnkles of Spier. —A popular occupation with young u omen—making jrnrlor matebea.—Low­ ell Courier. —If you’ll notice, the hatchet-faced man seldom splits his sides with laugh­ ter. -Buffalo Courier. —With the college barber it Is an every-day occurrence to score a touch­ down.—Richmond Dispatch. —Sometimes a prayer for a good meeting is not answered because there is bad ventilation. —Ram's Horn. —The horse is supposed to be man’s best friend, unless he happens to bet on him in a race.—Yonkers Statesman. —Stag parties are so called. It Is said, because the men usually stagger homo from them.—OU City Blizzard. —•‘Yes. it’s a hard world," sighed the balloonist, as he struck the fair grounds with a sickening thud.—Yale Record. • —Her mother—Don’t you find Jack rather rough? Priscilla—Yes, mamma. And yet he says he shaves every day.— OU City Blizzard. —“I am summoned to another climb," said the bellboy as the Indicator an­ nounced a call from the top floor.— ’Philadelphia Record. ' —Qperat^r-^Nnw. how do yon wish to be taken, madam—bust or full length? Miss Primley—No, sir. I'U stand up.—Now York Ledger. ( —No matter how others of his race have to live, the colored sleeping-car porter always insists upon good quar­ ters for himself.—Buffalo Courier. —A certain sage said he never knew a rogue who was not unhappy. Of (course not; It is the rogues who are not ■known who are the happy ones.—TidiBIta. —He—“I see that China is suing for [peace.” She—"How ridiculous! Has­ n't she lost enough by war without go(ing into the law courts?*’—Boston Traniscript , —The prize of .one guinea offered by [Tid-BIts for ftie best definition of "life" 'has been awarded for the following rdeflnltlon: "Life—A trial trip befofe >the launch Into eternity.” ' —Assistant—“I’ve the greatest freak jin the world here.” Museum Manager ‘—"What is It?" Assistant—“A farmer iwho simmvIcs the dialect we get in maga'zine short stories.’’—Life. ; —Neighbor—“You hov a large family !to support, Mr. Finnigan.” Mr. Finni,gan—“I hov that, mum; an’ if they did­ n’t all earn their own livin’ I couldn’t do it at all at alt”—Tld-BIts. —"I didn't see your ]>ortralt at the ex­ hibition, Miss Holmelelglt.” “No. They wouldn't take iu They said it was a good portrait but my face was out of drawing."—Harper’s Bazar. —“De great beauty ’bout Thanksglbln'," said Uncle Eben, “is dat, ef-#oh wants ter you kin take it outen de al­ manack an* keep it In yoh heahtx de hull ye’ah roun’.“—Washington Star. , —“I propose," began the deliberate old lawyer who called around to see a young widow on business, when his vivacious client excl-ilmed, "I accept" They are now partners.—Dallas News. —Professor (returning home at night hears noise}—“is some one there?" Burglar <under the bed)—"No!” Pro­ fessor—"That's strange! I was positive some one was under my bed.’’—T13Blts. —A Delicate Compliment—Mrs. Good­ feed—"Will you ask a blessing, Mr. Guest?" Mr. Guest (casting his eye ad­ miringly over the table)—“Really, my dear nindum, It doesn’t need it"—De­ troit Free Press. —Tramp—Can’t I get the boss’ ear for a minute? Husband—I don't think you can get her ear, but I'm sure if you wait until she comes downstairs you can get a piece of her mind.— Yonkers Statesman. —Mrs. Wickwire—Do you know that the doctors say thattoo constant piano practice Is likely to produce curvature of the spine? Mr. Wickwire—I didn't know it before, but i don't doubt IL Al least, it makes the neighbors get their backs up.—Cincinnati’ Tribune. —After tiie Honeymoon—T’me, Jthie. —The Earl (proudly)—“I am carrying on some interesting researches Into th9. early history of my family.* The American Countess (late of the Metro]x>lltan nouvenuricbe, snappishly)— “Are you afraid that the facts have not been effectually suppressed?"—Vogue. —“Here's another one of those ifdllfonaire plumber Jokes in the paper,” raid Cntlcus. “Did you ever nee a rich plumber, HicksY’ “Never," said Hicks. “All the plumbers I’ve ever seen have been very poor plumbers. Still, n fel­ low may be a poor plumber and yet be a rich man."—Harper’s Bazar. —He was a’pretty little youngster, with little fat legs, that stuck out be­ neath clean, stiff-starched clothes. “What are you going to do when you grow to be a man*’ asked~a visitor. The little fellow'o face assumed an expression of earnest gravity as he re­ sponded with a voice which was evi­ dently shaken by sad memories of the past. '‘Whip papa."—Tid-BIts. How to M*«k the Sme ) of Kerosene. To mask the s*ie!> of kerottene add amyl acetate to the extent of about 1 per cent, (ten grams to the liter). This not only modifies the disagreeable smell and converts it Into a not unpleasant aromatic odor, but seems to make the flame brighter and whiter. Millions ;a Our ty. England's poor rates amounted to Prof. J. <’. Coles, of Khuwtoa. b vented an “electric eye” that fit at ing widespread interest and ntt. In the scientific world. Through t struruent It Is stated that a much ' view of the stars and the planetary sys­ tem than can be *t-cure<l through the enormous Lick telescopi* in California, the large?.t and strongest giasa In the world. As no patents have been obtained on tiie electric eye Prof. Coles refuses toll what h inside of IL but it looks like a large camera whose small orifice con­ tains a glass made like a human eye. A few nights ago the Professor gave on exhibition to bis friends. Mars Just then being in an exceptionally favora­ ble position for observation. “This is a view of the eastern, border of Mars,” said the Professor, as he ad­ justed the instrument “Ixxik quickly, before the pressure is exhausted. Do not get too near .the machine; it may burn your eyes.” The visitor approached and cautious­ ly peered Into the mysterious box. A wonderful scene was presented. There were long chains of mountains stand­ ing out against a yellow sky of bril­ liancy almost indescribable, which transformed the shadows of the peaks to inky blackness; beautiful lakes that ■ reflected the yellow light like burnished gold, and strange shrubbery resembling huge ferns and palms. “I will shoot it now,” said the inven­ tor, as the visitor backed away from the machine. In response to his touch there was a sound like the beating upon n brass gong. Opening a door nt the side of the box, the Professor took out a picture like a crayon drawing. So that there .might be no scepticism the autographs of tiie visitors were attach­ » * A CHINESE RETREAT. ed to another sheet of paper, upon Celestial soldiers fleeing from tiie outer works through the western gate ot the City ot Ping Yang when ch is ad from the Soto which a view was instantly produced. forts by the Japanese. The instrument was then focussed —From a akotch by the Maw York Herald'a special artist. upon another part of the planet. This time the mountain ranges were differ­ with him, and every political meeting street, talking and laughing loudly and ent in appearance, and In the valleys SPOKE AFTER FIVE YEARS. MARKED BY A TREE. is filled with them. They hire them­ apparently unconscious that there was The Lightning Blunted Hickory that selves-out to break up political meet­ A Tounu’ Woman Regain* Her Speech a stray creature in tiie streets except After a Long Illness. . tttandH by Jan. G. Blaine’s Grave. ings, Intimidate nervous statesmen, themselves. To mention Philadelphia For five years Miss Nellie Fuller, a The graves of Walker Blaine and hla dominate the voting booths and some­ is to recall the late George H. Boker. sister, Mrs. Alice Stanwood Coppinger, times even to commltassanlt or murder. young woman living In Plainville, A young man who had been writing up in Oak Hill Cemetery, are marked by They cany sword canes, and during IL I., could not articulate a single word. the literary society of the different She was a teacher in a primary school plain monuments, the first a roundelections the papers arc full of the at­ cities went to Philadelphia on the same top|>ed slab of marble, without a line tacks of one band of Soahl upon anoth­ and one Friday night in September, quest. Having a letter of introduction of ornamentation except the inscrip­ er, and of statements ns to how one 1889, on reaching home she lay down to Mr. Boker. he asked him who con­ tion, says the Washington Post Thia on the sofa and said: “Mother, I’m go­ stituted the literary society of Phila­ reads: "Walker Blaine, born Augusta, ing to be sick." She suffered from the delphia. After a moment’s hesitation Me., May IS, ISM. Died Washington, grip for several weeks, and since that1 Mr. Boker replied: “I.”—New York Jun. 15, 1890." The grave of Mrs. Cop­ Friday night has not been able to speak Commercial Advertiser. pinger is marked by a Celtic cross about until Nov. 30, when, without warning, four feet high, Inscribed as follows: she si>okc aloud. IS EUROPE AHEAD~O? US? “Alice Stanwood, daughter of James G. “You do not know how strange It Blaine and wife of Col. J. J. Coppinger. seemed to be nut to be able to talk.” Thin Machine ikicti .Not Seem to Have in the foreground trees resembling ap­ U. S. A. Born Augusta, Me., March 18, raid Miss Fuller. “Try as hard as I Made Itn Appearance Yet. ple trees could be easily distinguished. 1860. Died Washington, Feb. 2, 1890. might I couldn't make a sound above Several weeks ago the cycle hansom Blacked by the flood of yellow light Erected by her sorrowing husband." a whisper. All the doctors supposed it made its appearance in London. The they looked like i>en and ink drawings —Over the grave of James G. Blaine was owing to my severe Illness. They occupant of the vehicle had the ap- upon gold leaf. The landscape was en­ there is neither monument nor inscrip­ told me that when I got strong, per­ pearnnee of being a foreigner, but In tirely different from that first shown, tion, save a small footstone with the haps. I would be able to talk, but none his movements lie seemed to know the but the strange brilliant light was the initials: "J. G. B.” At the bead of the of them gave me any encouragement city well. His vehicle was a hansom same. grave stands a blasted tree, which Is. or much assistance. I went to Boston body on three pneumatic tiro wheels, Prof. Coles claims that the present in accordance with the dead states­ and stayed seven months in an" Insti­ propelled by two lackeys, one in front magnifying power of his instrument is man’s wish, his only monument The tution for the treatment of nervous and one behind. The front man, of 140,000 diameters, but in a new ma­ tree was a magnificent hickory, one of diseases. When I went there I could course, steered, but both helped the pro­ chine In course of construction lie ex­ the many of its kind that divide the walk and was getting along nicely pects to double tbc power. The Pro­ honors of the hillside with the magnifi­ from a physical stinil|X)lnt. but when fessor gave no explanation of his in­ cent oaks th?t give the cemetery its 1 came home everybody said I couldn’t vention other than that it consisted In name. live three months. Last Tuesday as I “the concentration of the sun’s rays,” The absence of a monument is not a TYPICAL SOSHl. OR PROFESSIONAL lay on the lounge I opened my mouth which he states can be “bottled up for BULLIES OF JAPAN. sign of neglect, but was his own re­ and tried to groan aloud. It was a long future use.” quest Upon the death of his favorite time before I succeeded. Finally a prominent man. accompanied by bls son. Walker Blaine, the then Secretary Birds in Egypt. of State selected a lot in Oak Hill Ceme­ Soshl, was met by another statesman, lump in my throat seemed to break it is delightful to note tne tamenere of tery, one down the bill from the red with his Soshi, and bow the two fought and the first thing I knew I was down on my knees beside the sofa. ’Thank the birds of Egypt. They enter rooms sandstone chapel and overlooking the the matter out on the street arid houses through windows or crev­ These Soshl come from the student God! Thank God!’ were tin- first words waters of Rock Creek. Here Walker ices left for ventilation, amt once In­ Blaine was buried, and when, not long class. Thousands of young Japanese I uttered and the first that had passed side, hop fearlessly about the floor, afterward, Mr. Blaine’s daughter, Mrs. have been studying professions, and my lips for five years. What do I lay my cure to? God's interposition. What picking up stray crumbs. I have seen there arc hundreds upon hundreds of Coppinger, died, be bought the adjoin­ —and the sight was a pretty one—a ing lot, where she was interred. On lawyers and doctors more than are else could It have been?” “We all think It a miracle," spoke old sparrow perched on tiie corner of a needed. The government places all are overcrowded, and the universities have Mrs. Fuller. “It was a miracle from pulsion. and they pedaled away over table during the progress of a crowded the rough pavement at a pace of nearly hotel repnst; and II is not uncommon to been turning outtbeir graduates by tie? God, and no mistake." Miss Fuller said her latest medical eight miles an hour. see them flitting across the ceilings of hundreds a year. The brightest stu­ Others of these vehicles have since drawing-rooms at Luxor. dents have been picked out by the gov­ advisers advanced aa a reason for the ernment and sent abroad to finish their loss of voice the supposition that the been noticed on the street, and it Is All birds, from largest Jo the small­ educations. When they have come back a'rtcriefi around the vocal cord were learned that a large manufactory In est, go unmolested, unless they are they have been given positions, and compressed. The blood in these ar­ the suburbs tins been started to rush definitely useful for food. The great those who were not so fortunate have teries get a Start and this enabled the them on the market brown kite sits fearlessly on the roofs hud to stay out. The “onts” have Invalid to speak aloud. of Cairo, hard by his cousin, the crow, • Striklnx the Balance. banded together, and they have formed which Is not black, like our crow, but At the end of the year each farmer is black and gray, and might easily be Philadelphia Complacency there organizations which arc, tn a cer­ Philadelphia is a good place to ob should survey his work, and compare mistaken for a pigeon. Every garden— tain extent, insurrectionary in their tendencies. They would be a bad el> serve the oblivion of the rest of the hu­ his expenses with his receipts. Credit at any rate, in Upper Egypt—lias its owl ment in case of a revolution and they man race by the select few. At the time that which was purchased for the fam­ frequenting a tall palm tree, and boot­ form one of the wont features of the of the Wllling-Astor wedding Walnut ily, and also the proportion of product ing or whistling ns Nature guides it. street was filled by the curious, vulgar of the farm that was consumed, ns new Japan. crowd that a much-talked-of function well as estimating the value of the Who Wan Kosciusko? Thaddetis Kosciusko was a Polish brings together. Tiie long line of car­ manure and increase of stock. The re­ Nevada's Musical Mountain. In the old Truckee mining district, riages filled the street and to reach sult may show that the farmer has gentleman, born in 1746. and educated down tiie Truckee River, near Pyramid them young girls in their sumptuous made a fair profit. Keep account next at Warsaw, VeraaiUen and Paris. He Lake, is situated Nevada’s musical costumes walked bareheaded down the season, anti learn what has been done. become a captain of artillery lx» Poland.- but in 1777, on account of a-iove affair,' mountain. Tills mountain was first he went to Paris, and then joined the discovered by the white settlers iu French force fighting in this’country. 1S63, at which time there was some axHe became a Brigadier General iu our this lot there stood an old hickory tree, cltemenl in regard tp the mines found army, and returned to Poland In 1786. it had been struck by lightning some In the neighborhood. The discoverers In 1789 he was made Major General, years before and had died at the top, were a party of prospaetors from Corn­ but it was trimmed and revived and stock. They had pitched their tent at and distinguished himself in the war now bids fair to reach as green an old the foot of the mountain, and for a few against Russia. In 17U1 he headed a age as any other tree in the cemetery. evenings thought revolution against Russia, nu-J became themselves be­ Mr. Blaine requested when he bought witched, rays the Virginia City Enter­ Dictator of Poland, and but for the inthe second lot that this tree should prise. Each evening a little after dark, terposltlon of Prussia, would lutve never be destroyed, and that on hh» when the air was calm and all was freed hla country. He was capture/ death he should be buried beneath it quiet a mysterious concert began. Out by the Russians, and remained a pris­ oner at St. Petersburg until 1796. Then from the face of the big mountain were PROFESSIONAL BULLIES. he went to England and America; but wafted soft strains that seemed to xetded iu France In 1798. where in» Scoundrels Who Hire Themselves for cause the whole atmosphere to quiver lived until 1815. when he moved to as they floated over the camp. The mu Criminal Purposes. „ Rwltxeriand. He was thrown from his A peculiar feature of modern Japan sic then appeared to pass over until it home, and died October 17. 1817. is an organization known as the Soshl, was far. far away, and almost lost In — -.................. . ....... bullies who are ever ready to sell Die distance, when, Is-ginuing with a Changed Its Nam?. themselves for any dirty or dangero is twinkling as of many little silver bells, A woman's night dress was at one work to the highest bidder. Every pol­ there would i>e a fresh gust of sweet time called a night rail. itician has a number of them connected notes from the mountain. �empty room ar the mill and kept school there for two hour*. To-day the girls. recognised her with delight, and her husband, pleased with her pleasure, glad, too. of any relief in his monotonous life, had talked to the “bands,” examined the machinery, and acknowledged that there might be a worse lot Id life than to.be master of a mill. “At one time I wanted to be an en­ gineer, but my mother thought the profession not ^genteel* enough. She would have put me Into the ‘house,’ but I loved machinery, I hated trade. CHAPTER XI—Continued. ‘1 would give my life to see iny hus­ You would not have wondered, had you ever known my grandfather Pat­ band a great man. and to help him to become one!" said ahe, with a sup­ erson---- " Roderick stopped. “But pressed passion which quite startled he is dead, and he was a clever man, Roderick. Then, laughing again, ns If and an honest, in his own way." It was one of the things which Si­ half ashamed of her own earnestness, “Suppose since we cannot buy books, lence most loved In her busband, part you were to set to work and write of the infinite respect deepening every day, which would have made, her pass one?" “You little Solon!" cried Roderick, over so many little faults In him, that and said no more. But there was a she never heard him sj>eak ill-natured­ gleam In his eye, a hope In his heart ly or unkindly of any human being. "I almost wish that I had been In our Something in his wife’s words had stirred In him that ambition which firm, or some other, that you might—’ ‘walk in silk attire. every mnn has, or ought to have, else And siller hoc to spare.’ he Is no true man at all—the wish to But after all. my wife, you would not do something, to be something, to-cease have cared to see me a millionaire, and drifting aimlessly down the stream of a money-grubber—Grub street seems life, in the passing pleasures of the a deal nearer my mark.” day, but to take firm'root somewhere, They both laughed and entered the strike root downward and bear fruit house gayly—almost for the first time upward. And the woman that hinders without.looking on the hall table for him from doing this is no true wife, the vague expectation of something. but a mere parisite that smotliera and It was not till Silence had taken off impedes the growth of the tree. Ay, her hat and began to make the tea even though she may garland him- as that she saw a large carrier’s parcel gorgeously as the lianas do the trees In with the “eminent publisher’s’' label Western forests, with what she calls outside—one of these neatly done up, love, but which is In truth the merest Inuocent-looking parcels which often selfishness. carry with them a stroke of absolute She was a born mistress of n house­ doom. hold, this young Mrs. Jardine; none “Let me open it," said Silence—and the less so because of a something in her husband let her. , her beyond It nil, whlcUtaade her often It was a civil note, a very civil note, stop a moment in her daily labors to placed on the toi> of the MS., nnd ex­ look at “the blue hills far away." to pressing a great regret that the latter listen to the singing of the burn In the was found "unsuitable.” In reading glen, or the birds In the garden, and it Roderick’s hands -shook nervously perImps carol a ditty herself there, nud his color went nnd enme. When she was gathering flowers or "Never mind, it does not matter; it pulling fruit out In the open air, for was what I should have expected," they bad no piano, and she' would not was all hetadd. hear of buying one till the book was “No, It- does not matter," said Si­ done and they had pftnty of money. lence, firmly. "They only gay It Is •un­ "My darling, you nre in one thing suitable' t<» them. It may suit some one unlike all women—at least, all that I else. Let us try." ever knew.* You Invariably prefer “Yes, let us try," echoed Roderick, what you have instead ot what you mechanically, his hand before hts eyes. hare not. Suppose, now. Just Mr a "And if we fail­ change, you were to begin worrying ure fail; my life out because I can not give you We screw our courage to the sticking half a dozen servants and n carriage place. and pair, or take you out into society? And we'll not fail.’ My wife, do you mind being poor?” “My Lady Macbeth.** said he, scarce­ "Do you? When you are a Jardine— ly able to forbenr a smile at the sweet, we are both Jurdiues, for that matter— broken English, and the brave heart and you are to be a great author, or a which tried so hard to keep up his own. great man. some day?" “Then let us once more get together "Evidently my wife does not believe to ’murder sleep’—or only a publisher. the two synonymous,” said Roderick, Whom shall the MS. be sent to next?" laughing and coloring. That very day—for Silence never let "Not qr.lte, because the author may any grass grow under her feet—she re­ fail; whereas the man who docs his packed the MS. nnd sent It to another work—any work—as conscientiously ns house. From whence It came back at you nre doing It, must always be, In •nee. unopened, as all arrangements one sense, a great mnn. Also the one were made up—In fact, the head of the is the world's property, Jho other is :lrm was Just starting for Switzerland.mine!" He, honest- man—for publishers are She put her arms round his neck; he but tuen. though poor authors will not leaned against her, for he was, In believe it—being perhaps a little worn truth, a good deal tired. His book had out with a year of worries—the ge­ been bothering him, nnd be was not nus irritable are the most worrying used to being bothered, not accustomed folk alive—added a well meant but to the endless labor, the perpetual unnecessary sting to the effect that struggle between Impulse and perse­ "he would advise the author to try nnverance, moods of errant fancy nnd I other tack—historical novels never deliberate, mechanical, matter-of-fact sold." toil, which all professional authors un­ “Then I had better burn it,” said derstand but too well. Roderick, quietly. But as he advanced “It’s done at last," said he, almost to the fire there was an expression with a shout, ns, one late autumn in his face which bis wife had never morning, with the scent of clematis seen before! She flung herself before and Jasmine coming in at the open him Id an agony of tears. window, he finished his book, writing, ' "You shall not. it is mine, mine, in his best and neatest hand, "The whether the world likes it or not. We End” or the final page. “And yet I am will never give in; we will try and try half sorry! I have killed them all. or again. Don't you remember Bruce nnd married them—made them quite com­ the spider 7' fortable, anyhow—and nuw 1 rather “A good simile; because in the mean­ miss them. They bad grown such time I might lie in this horrid cave and companions; had they not, dear?” starve. Thank you. my dear. No, I Silence smiled; but yet, as she ten­ had rather go out, take my sword in derly tied up the MS., carefully count­ hand, and die fighting!" ing the pages, to be sure that none He laughed loudly, and then he, too, were mining, a tear fell on the last burst into tears. one. It was so dear to her, this first Without any words. Silence laid her work of her husband's, done In their first year of married life, and full of so busband's head on her shoulder, soothing-him leas like n wife than a mother, many associations. She was sure, even if it came to the twentieth edition, or rather a combination of both. The she should never cease to remember worshiped ideal, the "queen" of boy­ ish fancy, had long ago melted into a and cherish it, every line. “Twentieth editions do not come ev­ mere -woman—not perfect, but yet try­ ing hard to be “as good ns she could." ery day, even to celebrated authors," lx>th for love's sake and for the sake said Roderick, sapiently. "I should be of that Lov/* Divine which Is at the glad to sell even the first fire, aud get root of alL And so she was gradually the money." Incoming what a rnan so sorely needs "Money—I am afraid I had forgotten Ids' wife to be—comfort, solace, the money,” said Silence—as, Indeed, strength; bis fellow-laborer as well she had. But for a good many days as his counselor; neither superior nor after, when, the excitement of work inferior to himself, only different over, a reaction came, and Roderick And Ln this character she made the looked more pale and ill than she had ever seen him, she began to count wisest suggestion that could have been made, and which the day before he had over her little store, as if by counting she could double it, and to long, day absolutely scouted—that they should go by day. for the letter which was to away for a few days; accept the latest bring the hope of that despised neces­ of the many invitations of good Mrs. Grierson, and visit her—not nt Rlchersity—pounds, shillings and pence. The last and hardest came one day den, but at the coast “You know she said ail the Richerwhen they had been rather brighter tlian usual. Silence had persuaded den people will have left by now,” add­ *** her husband to walk down with her ed Silence, hesitating. "That menus we need not fear meet­ to the obnoxioua cotton mill. In which she had become much Interested—hav­ ing nny of our relations or friends— ing instituted, or rather carried on we tabooed folk." answered Roderick, anew, a school for the mill girts, which bitterly. Nevertheless, in his present had been the favorite work of Miss condition, the very thought of change Jardine. “You will let me do It, Just had a certain relief in it "She is n because she did it?" was the entreaty dear soul—old Mm. Grierson. I told which Roderick could not resist. So you you would like her, and you did.” every Sunday, while he took the long stretch across the country which she M had Insisted upon after the labors of point and go. • Silence did not tell him that ■training Usher; tiii« time almost without hope, but simply iu the carrying out of that •dogged determination" which Roder- i lek declared he now for the first time recognized in his wife. "If 1 bad had It," be said, wistfully, as they sat together on the deck of one of those river steamboats, where all the disagreements of overcrowd­ ing nnd holiday-making cannot neu­ tralize the pleasure of sea and moun­ tain nnd loch. "If I lind had 1L how much more I might Lave done!” "You never know you have got It UH you try." ‘•My dear heart!" In the sanctity of very private life Roderick sometimes called his wife “my heart,” or “my soul”—which was a great deal nearer the truth than many an idle pet-name. "Oh, this is delicious," said be, as he drauk in the wilt air and amused him­ self with Silence’s delight in a beauty which she declared made Scotland "better than Switzerland,” the broad estuary running up Into long hill-encir­ cled lochs, where porpoises tumbled and white gulls wheeled screaming overhead, and the lights and the sha­ dows came and went, producing “ef­ fects” such as are seen nowhere but in this rainy, sunshiny land; a country which beyond all others seems to be a country with a soul, especially on Its coast And Silence, who, though brought up among mountains, had never seen the sea except when she crossed it at Calais, watched all these wonders with perfectly childish de­ light "How happy you arc,” said Roder­ ick, looking at. her. "Why not, when we two are together —always together?" Roderick smiled, not in gratified van* tty—he hod very little of that; but rec­ ognizing—as in selflali passion men never cun recognize—the sweetness of being able to make another human be­ ing perfectly happy. Mrs. Grierson’s welcome was a treat to get. She was of. those old people whom all young people love—sympa­ thetic. unexactlng, expending what­ ever she could, and especially upon anyone that needed It, the. warmth of her childless, motherless heart. Nar­ row she might be In her opinions—at least spine of the new generation, even Roderick himself, bad thought so; but in her acts she was wide ns charity it­ self. And her house was one of those —not too many in this world—where guests feel ’entirely “at home." The young folks were left almost entirely to themselves, sitting out on the lovely shore or climbing the heights—the same where Roderick had a year ago sat and dreamed of the then unseen and Incredible She—as be told her once when she sat beside him. They wandered about perfectly con­ tent till dusk, when they came in, and submitted placidly to tho sweet se­ verities of late dinner. Mrs. Grierson belonged to one of the “old" RlcherdvD fnmlHcs. and cherished the refined fvrmnlliy vainly Imitated by the nnuveaux ilehrs of that society. “But you seem quite at borne,” said Roderick to his wife. "You might have been a Rlcberden Indy all your days, so well you play your part" "I don’t play It nt all, dear. I really enjoy myself—I enjoy everything — with you. How terrible It must be”— with n sudden shiver—“1 hardly know which would be most terrible, having to part from onols husband, or parting, conscious that one was not sorry to pnrL Now, you and I are not always •good,’ my Roderick. Sometimes wo vex one another—I don't believe a bit In your Dunmow flitch of bacon! Why, we have not been married six months, and 1 am sure we have quarreled at least twelve times.” (To bo continued.) Past and Present, Forty years ago the well-to-do Amori an girl waj delicate and nervous, with tho numoro s ailment i induced CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF THE factor in indirectly compelled to FEDERATION OF LABOR. gibbet is connected with a conceded The delegates to the labor convention In Denver were nearly all in their seats when the roll was railed Monday. The firs: business wm to determine the future.location of the headquarters of the federation. On Saturday the cities of Indianapolis, Detroit, Waahlngton, Brooklyn, and Louisville had been placed >n nomination. Indianapolis and Waahlngton were the only contestants. The vote resulted: In­ dianapolis, l,?90; Washington, 920. A resolution to make Indianapolis tho loca­ tion for three years wm amended to make clockwork apparatus that operates it. It is a hydraulic, automatic affair, with wheels and cogs, and springs and catches, nnd the whole sinister and stealthily working machinery is invisible not only to tho condemned man on the scaffold, hut also to the officials and spectators. Its operating machinery is so contrived that the murderer in stepping on the drop springs a catch that puts in motion an apparatus that in n carefully regulated period of time, which may be lengthened or shortened as the hangman desires, springs the trap and launches him into eternity just ns the old gibbet was wont to do. The condemned man was marched to the gallows stairs and led up on the drop, his arms and kgs strapped, the noose adjusted, and tho black cap drawn over his face. In an instant, then, with­ out warning, nitbout a signal on tile part of anybody, without an aggressive move­ ment from the hangman’ or others, with­ out preliminary noise whatever on the part of the concealed machinery, the body of the criminal was shot into the Cronin had been a hired mnn for Albert Skinner, n thrifty South Windsor farmer, for several months, and did good service for him. He went on a prolonged spree, had a quarrel, nnd then a fight with Skin­ ner. and the latter threw him out of the house. Cronin went away muttering vengeance against his employer, and two hours later returned with a double-bar­ reled shotgun nnd killed Skinner with a charge of heavy shot. • £LA£KT WARD. 'TJU.IXB Luva. Night Exprets. WESTWARD. Pacific Express. Malt. Grand Rapid* Express. ASA P. GREEN, DEALKB IX ‘ Granite and flarble Monuments and Head^Stones. Cemetery work of all kinds neatly executed. All orders promptly filled and satis­ faction guaranteed. Shop. No. 55 Green SL, Battle Creek, Michigan. John Whitmire, Local Agent. MORTGAGE SALE. HISTORIC VIENNA. Midway Attraction to Be Reproduced on a Gigantic Scale. PRESIDENT JOHN Visitors' to the World’s Fair will recall with vivid'pleasure Old Vienna, one of the most interesting attractions of tho Its unique strueThe election of officers wm then token Midway Plaisance. up. Mr. Gotnpcra and John McBride, turea, original interior, charming music president of the United Mine-Workers, nnd attractive environments made an were the only candidates for president, impression on tho mind of those who saw The vote resulted: McBride, 1,102; Gom-I it that can only be effaced when the Ml, »blrb Mid nortgaco waa on tho toortoenlh day of January, 188a, duly aMgnod by ths said Frm- of mortaagM, on pure iM. Si afterwards oo the 27th day ot Dated November fl. IBM. CAB0LINE W. KVERTS, AMlguee of Mortgagaa. ARE YOU POSTED ON THE _ Standard dictionary FUNK & WAGNALLS CO., NCW YORK. IT COST NEARLY ONE MILLION DOLLARS. -HISTORIC VIENNA,- TO BE BUILT IN CHICAGO. pent, 037. Mr. Gompers wm nominated by Mr. Eickboff. The nomination was seconded by Mesera. Cohen. Daily, and McCraith. McBride wm nominated by Mr. Pehna and seconded by Mr. Allen. The vote proceeded without incident ex­ cept that acveraldelegntesannouncedthnt they would vote against Gompers by in­ struction from various unions. President Gompers moved to make the vote .unani­ mous for McBride, but objection was made. Mr. Gompers at once wrote and dispatched a message of congratulation to Mr. McBride, who is ill at his home. Mr. Gompers is a member of the Cigar­ makers* union, and has held the position of president of the American Federation c/ Labor since 1882. From then until 1886 there wm no salary attached to the office. That year it wm decided to make the office a permanent one, ond the salary was fixed at $1,200. This was raised to $1,800 In 1892. The first vice president of the federation was Richard Powers, elected in 18S0; the second was John Jarreft. elected in 1881. Gompers had felt sure of re-election, but the dissatisfaction with hit course daring the last few months has been growing steadily, and the ballot showed that a majority of the delegates were against him. There were many causes leading to his defeat. His refusal to order a general strike last summcr was not well received by many of the strongest unions. It was claimed by the friend* of Mr. Debs that the assistance of Gompers at the critical moment would hr re brought victory to the strikers. They thought that the bead of the American Federation had grown too conservative. For first vice president Mrs. T. J. Mor­ gan, of Chicago, and Dr. McGuire, of Philadelphia, were nominated. The vote was 1,865 for McGuire, 226 for Mrs. Morgan. The election was made unani­ mous. She knew noth! g of out-door sports: even wtdking was considered too heavy a tax for her strength. To eat candy and read novels seemed the end and a m of her existence, and she shrank from the rude breath of the wind as shrinks tho hot-hoi»o flower. But now all this is changed. Where, a generation ago, tho girl who went boating and fishing, climbing- trees and jumping fences with hor brother.-, was looked u;>on as a tomboy and re­ garded with fovere disapproval, tho re erse is now tho coax Outdoor life, delight la a tion, the spirit of sport, have taken ho'd of American womanh od. Girls of strong, active phys­ AUTOMATIC GALLOWS USED. ique, erect carriage, and energetic spirit, delighting in tenuis, rid­ ing, boating, walking, are now “Jack” Cronin Executed at Hartford, Conn., for Killing Albert Skinner. tho rule; the feeble, indoor doJohn Crania, murderer of Albert Skin­ no’ hi ng is the exception. Tho gym­ nasium and riding-school are crowdqji ner. wm hanged at Wethersfield, Conn., with bright, active maids. All over on the new automatic gallows, now legal tho country where there are men and in that State. Thia was tho first test of money to start a club and create a the contrivance and it worked to the sat­ eporting interest the women also have isfaction of Warden Woodbridge, who tnoir fair share of advantages, sad in is chiefly responsible for its adoption and not a few ca os their fair share also of after whom it is named. Cronin's neck work in setting the organizations on foot Th j result of this order of things is a tall, vigoroui race, with f ee stops an i cheeks aglow with tho ruddy eo’.or of h.alth. Goohc Adopts Pigs. Agofe with remarkable maternal in.tinct has been found near Berry, in Harrison County. Kentucky. Her brood was recently drowned, and an old Bt.w with a litter of twelve pigs died about the same time. The old mother goose has adopUd the little orphan pigs, and pe-aUts in her atten­ tion toward them. The family is doing Ms. M. S. Pembkey finds by experi­ ment that increaw of temperature THE AUTOMATIC GALLOWS. around a warm-blooded animal les em* its output of carbon d'oxide to a re­ wm broken on the upward bound by the markable degree, and diminution of temperature increases It. The reverse The gallows upon which Cronin b-trus'of c.Id-b otded a imak. Up te ; the twenty trst day a developing chick j rvactB like a co!d-blooded animal and | Ufa. It would mud a thrill of horror j afte that like a warm-bio jdud. memorial of the White City are no more. But this one attraction at least Is to be something more than a memory, for if ths plans of several Chicago's most promi­ nent citixens are carried out, it will bq, preserved in enduring form. It is proposed to erect a mammoth structure, somewhat similar In design tr. Old Vienna, but far surpassing it in grandeur and the immensity of its pro portions. The plans have all been drawn by the architect and designers of ths World’s Pair and if their ideas nre car ried out Chicago will have the most unique structure in the world. It will be known as Historic Vienna, and will be located on North Clark and Locust streets, having a frontage of 277 feet on the former and 171 feet on the latter. The architecture will be the renaissance, mingled with the old German, as in vogue In Vienna and along the Danube. The greatest feature of the new pro>»ct will be an immense auditorium, capable of seating 12.000 people. It will resemble the Royal Albert Hall. London, but will •cat 4,000 more persons. It will easily lie the biggest and grandcstvauditorium in the world. The other ports of the building will contain, among other things. 13 stores, a model hotel, with 120 apartments and 40 single rooms; library and reading-room, having the leading dailies of the world; billiard rooms, bowling alleys; a verita­ ble Vienna cafe in all its details; restau­ rants, with a celebrated European chef in charge of the cuisine; a typical “Old German'Wein Keller" and "Bier Stub®." In addition there will be baxars of differ­ ent nations, museums, panopticum, “laughing-room,” ball-rooms, banquet halls, private supper apartments, halls for lodges and meetings, and last, but not least, the entree to the boxes will lead from Locust street through a permanent winter palm garden. Music, and that of the very highest type, will constitute the prime attraction of the “Historic Vienna." In its walls will be rendered dally music a la Theo­ dore Thomas, diversified by that of Strauss. In connection therewith a con­ servatory of music will be established. Arrangements will be consummated to provide free Sunday sermons by the most eminent divines that can be secured, making "Historic Vienna” a veritable people’s church. Education will be fos­ tered. Lectures will be delivered on gen­ eral education, history, civil government, manual training, kindergarten work and kindred subjects, all by men of national and international fame. This work will be exemplified, pictorially, at festival a A special feature will be to make "His­ toric Vienna” the favorite resort of the children, and the student world ot Chi­ cago, where education can be obtained In its truest sense. Indies will find much to attract them. Passing through a palm garden of choic­ est plants and flowers, they will find ba­ xars containing the work of women of every nation. At regular’intervals grand balls, concerts, and festivals will be given for sweet charity. It will make Chi­ cago the permanent city of national con­ ventions and international congresses, m no other structure in the country- can compare with it as a place for holding such assemblages. It will also aid in making the Windy City the leading cen­ ter for music, art and education in ths United State*. Grandest literary achievement OF THE CENTURY. It l» made on now plans by tho Best Talent. Its Editors number 247. In preparation 4 years. Has a Wonderful Vocabulary of nearly 300,000 WORDS AID PHRASES. Wore than Twice the Wordafound in any other I Vol. Dictionary, and aiout 75.000 more words than Any Other Dictionary of tho Language. DO NOT BUY A DICTIONARY Until you have investigated the STANDARD. A Poor Book shuns coraT>*rlson. We Invito it. Do not buy an old work because it has a good name. Particulars sent free to nny addreoa. PRICE 812 to 822 according to Binding. Apply to our Local Agent, or Address THE FULLER BOOK CO., Gen’l Agts., KALAMAZOO. MICH. �Greeting about8148,000 to dirid. Central railroad now abarter paid tral and Grand Hirer bailey roads <K>n.neoted by an electric railway to ' While ainkin? a well at Decatur for hcalth. feeling of weight and dragging abdomen, you feel fresh and strong. For young girts who suffer from irregularities, for the hard-working woman who suffers from catarrhal inflammation of the lining by any physician which can equal in re­ sults Dr. Pierce’s. For over thirty years Dr. R. V. Pierce, .chief consulting physi­ cian to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute of Buffalo, N. Y., has tired his cialty and in fully ninety-eight per cent of all cases, it has permanently cured. benny t>etter when mcnced taking 1 thunk Cod. I can « I am glad it reached my home. I had falling of . THE LEGISLATURE. Laxbixq. Dec. 25.—The programme lor the first week in January is about complete. Aa previously published, ail the alate officers will be inaugurated Tuesday afternoon. In the evening there will be the legislative cau­ cuses. and Wednesday noon both houses will be called to order. Gov. Rfch and state officers will give a re­ ception the following night The message will be delivered Thursday afternoon. Both short term and long term senatorial caucuses will probably be held Thursday night, though the short term caucus may be postponed tlH Friday. OPPOSED 70 SECRET SOCIETIES id. Will Take Action. Guard Rapids, Dec. 26.—The Hol­ land Reformed church is opposed to secret societies of all kinds, and this fact is likely to place many young Hollanders in this city in a position to necessitate a choice be­ tween the church and the society. One lodge of Maccabees is made up al­ most entirely of Hollanders,^ and among the Knights of Pythias' also there are many of them. The church has thus far not taken cognizance of the departure from the rules, but it is understood that affairs will soon come to a focus. HELD FOR TRIAL. Lashing, Dec. 23.—Tiie examination of August W. Lindholm, ex-deputy secretary of state, on u charge of em­ bezzling state funds was completed Saturday. It was shown that in March last he was given a draft for 8390 by E. C. Chapin, of this city, and the money was placed to hi. personal credit and never accounted for to tha state. Lindholm was bound over io the circuit court for trial in bond, of 83.000. _________________ Graxd Rapids, Dec. 25.—The Inter­ national Cigarmakers' union,, through Loren F. Anderson, has begun suit in the superior court against William C. Barry, a wholesale tobacconist, to re­ strain him from using the union labels on nonunion-made goods. The, case is of interest and impedance, salt will be taken to the supreme court, and the merits of the union label will be judiciously pronounced upon. Two sharpers dressed as lumbermen succeeded iu passing several bogus checks at Ishpeming with the name of the Dead River Lumber company. The. mangled remains of an Indian named William Weslgeabek, living at Indiantown, on the Kawkawlin river, were found on tho Michigan Central track, near West Hay City. In a fight in a Detroit saloon Sun­ day night Emil J. Noseck was kicked to death. ' II is assailants escaped. Dr. Cook, one of the best-known citizcawof western Michigan, promin­ ent in medical circle, and masonry, died at hi. home in Muskegon Sun­ day of pleuro-pneumonia nfter^ a brief illness of five days at the age'’of Frank Bradley, alias Franklin Bur­ ton. wanted in Detroit for forgery, was arrested in Toronto, OnL. Mon­ day. Bradley has agreed to waive ex­ tradition proceedings and will re­ turn to Detroit with an officer from that city. A site has been purchased at Saginaw for a new Y. M. C. A. building. A Dew savings bank, to be backed by the Peninsular savings bank of De­ troit, is to be established at Jackson. Comptroller Eckels has. forwarded checks to pay the last claim against the failed National City bank of Mar­ shalL This winds up the bank's af­ fairs. Thoron -Giddings, of Kala­ mazoo, was receiver of thia bank. The mill dam at La Grange, 5 miles east of . Dowagiae, broke recently and liberated BOO acres of water. No par­ ticular damage was done. Vertie, 12-yegr-old son of Frank Herrick, proprietor of the Commercial house at Freeport, was killed by a runaway horse. Matt Zeigler, a farmer who lived 2 miles south of Unionville, fell from a load of wood and broke his neck. Benton Harbor will seek a revision of Its charter at the hands of the legis­ lature. Sandstone in great quantities is found at Caseville, Huron county. It is said to be as good as tho Ohio prod­ uct If the present activity in lumbering continues, the upper peninsula will be ■tripped of its pine within eight years. The Eagle tannery works of White­ hall have just contracted to furnish 5,000 sided of binders' leather for a dic­ tionary edition in New York. The mills at Cheboygan cut 9S.80O,000 feet of lumber, 35,600,000 pieces of lath, 36.000,000 shingles and 6.000,00C that for the year ending December I notone passenger was killed and but eleven injured by a railroad accident in the state. This is in marked con­ trast with last year's experience, when in October alone forty-two paxsengers were killed and ninety-six injured ip two accidents at Jackson and Battle Creek. The aggregate cost of the roads is given at 81.019,700,828, while the total stock and deb’ is 81,078,896,729. Tbe aggregate receipts from operation were 8146,626,639. and the total ex­ penses, including taxes, 8105,054.079. The net income of $41,572,559 is 88,712,­ 701 greater than that of the year previous. ’ BADLY USED BY BURGLARS. An Old Farmer H«« a Painful Kzperi- Flat Rock, Dec. 25.—Michael War­ ner, an old farmer living in Huron township, was supposed to keep con­ siderable money in his house. Mon­ day night three men forced an entrance and when they could find but 825 beat- the old man and cut his flesh to make him disclose the hiding place of his money. Hi. jsereams brought the neighbors and two of the burglars were captured and locked up, the other escaping. The prisoners gave the names of Michael Frutchlet and Martin Miller. The old man is not seriously hurt and he saved the 83,000 or more in cash which he had hidden in the house. BEG to tender our gratitude to the public generally, * ” for the magnificent patronage of the past season. We have made every effort to excel in presenting to the public a line of merchandise, the most suited to the public wants, and creditable to the sustaining and extending of our business. The past season has been tbe busiest and most successful of our business career, and we find our stock so well cleaned up on winter goods that it will be impossible to give our usual quarter-off sale. We shall, hawever, keep well assorted with seasonable goods to insure your always coming to us for what you want, and as regards prices: Well, we always have that a little the lowest, so do your trading at the people’s head­ quarters and you will enjoy a prosperous new year. In thank­ fulness tor past favors we are yours anxious to please. Bring us Your Produce. TEACHERS EARN *3,758,905. Superintendent ot Public Instruction of Michigan Makes a Report. Laxbixo, Dec. 22.—The report of the state superintendent of public instruc­ tion of Michigan shows that tbe total amount paid for teachers’ salaries in the public schools for the year ending September 33 was 83,758,905, <of which 82.800.248 was paid to women teachers, whose average wages was 884.86 per month, i against an average of 848.89 paid to male teachers. There were 16,835 teachers employed, of whom 13,003 were women. The value of school property is 815.757.921. Free textbooks were furnished in 764 districts. Butter 14 cis. Eggs 20. T..Bi8S,.„. Truman g Banks HERL’S ANOTHER DRIVEL! YOU WHO EAT TT HOPE you had a Merry Christmas. I did; caused by an elegant- Holiday ^Tradr. We desire to call you attention to the fact that we carry by far the largest and best stock of By reason of the congratu­ lations of pleaded customers and friends, by tbe presents I received, by the turkey I ate MEATS and by the concicus feeling that I had dore well by all my customers, old and new, Ever carried by a Nashyllle marketOur stock is complete. and that they had by me, and now I wish all a prosperous , HERE’S A PARTIAL LIST. and Beef (the best) Pork, Veal, Mutton, Ham, Pressed Beef, Corned Beef. Bacon, Tongue, Bolognas Happy Carriages Poultry, Rabbits, Squirrels. Quail, Partridge, Sausage. Oysters, Fish, Pigs Feet, And lots of other things. Como in and look our stock over some time when you’re hungry. New Clever & Ackett. Year. W.L. Douglas $3 SHOE Am&. These carriages are all made in our ht for own stoop and we know that every CORDOVAN-, tKCH *. EHAMEUEO CALF. stick of timber in them is straight ^soFiNcCAiriKwum. And shall enjoy making it as ONE ENJOYS grained and the very best material much so for you as possible. You can buy a “factory" Job a little It gives me pleasure right on Both the method and results when Syrup of Figa is taken; it is pleasant cheaper,—but there’s a heap of differ­ and refreshing to the taste,sand acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, ence in the durability of the outfit. Laver and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head We’ll tell you all about them if you aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Sjrup of Figs is the will drop iu and see us. only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the tasto and ac­ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly benenaial in its only from tbe most A. J. REYNOLDS Admr from his home Thursday night. He • hansel’s drug store. jeabie substances, its undoubtedly had b-en murdered, as a o _ *“* ~ ... , -- --------- j hi/wwt ... I Rxxvmatwm Cuksd ix a Dar.—“Mystic many excellent qualities commend it club bespattered with blood was found j Cure,. Neuralgia, radleslto all and have made it the most Dopular remedy known. « in 50c and’ Brt. of k F. REYNOLDS. Baejrian'a Arnica Salve We Sell Most Everything. OUT OF WORK. Detroit, Dec. 20.--Thomas D. Nelson committed suicide at the Hotel Bar­ clay Tuesday morning under particu­ larly sad circumstances. He evidently took some form of opium, probably morphine. He was found unconscious • o his room and doctors tried to re­ A bell is rung at 8 o’clock in Port store him by giving gas, but were un­ Huron every evening and children un­ successful. Nelson left a letter in der 15 years of age are compelled to which be said his mother would be bet­ leave the streets for their respective ter off- without him. Mrs. Nelson is homes. visiting at Flushing, Mich. The young The Peninsular Military company of man was despondent because of lack of West Bay City will dedicate its armory employment and for that reason took on February 22. his life. ____________ —Mrs. Arthur Bennett, of Port Huron, ha® fallen heir to 840,000 by the death Laxbi.xo, Dec. 96.—The depositors of of an English relation. the Central Michigan savings bank, Lester Baldwin, a well-to-do farmer, which, failed nearly two years ago, committed suicide at Hillsdale, by held a meeting here Tuesday and ap­ ■hooting himself in the mouth. He pointed a committee to investigate the leave, a widow and two children. affairs of the bank to determine, if George Simmonds and Mriu Florence possible, whether any of its officials We are again able to supply the de­ Clancey, daughter of the former’s have been guilty of criminal conduct landlady, have eloped from Detroit, In wrecking the institution. Cashier mands of our customers on our own the woman leaving a husband behind Bradley will be tried at the coming her. They are said to be in Cincinnati. term of court for making a false pub­ reliable makes of lic record. As dividends have been coming rather slowly recently, a total Free Pills. Send your sddrets to II. R. Bucklcn «fc Co., of 44 per cent, only having been paid, Chicago, sod set a free sample box of Dr. the depositors are becoming nervoua. King’s New Life pUh A trial will convince you of their merit*. These pills arc easy in action and are particularly effective In tbe cure of constipation auJ aide headache. For Malaria and Liver troubles they have been proved in­ valuable. They arc guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance aud to be pur’ly vegetable. They do not weaken bv their action, but by giving tone to stomach and bowels great)r imlgorate tbe svsteni. Reg­ ular size 23c. per box. Sold by E. Liebbauser, druggist. ___ La Poimc, Ind., Dec. 23.—The Lac Belle company baa been formed here to develop 100,IMO acres of hardwood timber and agricultural land on the A Great Candidate. northern peninsula of Michigan. The . For your favor is Otto's Cure for tbe throat officers are: E. H. Scott, president; W. and lungs, and we can confidently recommend A- Martin, vice president; R. E. Morri* it to all ax superior remedy for coughs, epldo, asthma, bronchitis, and all lung affections. It with E- F. Michael and A. M. Ogle, will stop a cough quicker than any known We guarantee It to cure you. Instant directors. The capital paid in Is 8*170,- remedy. relief In all cases of croup and whooping cough. ooo. ____________ If you are suffering, don’t delay, but cal! on us To Kxptor. B.y wikta. i^Vemedy sml t AtBiox, A lhion, Dec. 22. 28. —ProfX. Profn. DeJotK Delo»\Fall', Fall ' the road to health. Samples free. Large botand-R. Clyde Ford, of Albion college, • 85 and 50c at W. E, Boel’s, »o)c agent, will lead a party of students into tbe | ■■ ■■■■■*■*♦---------wilds, of thp Hudson bay territory' It Is a bad omen ss you start out In a race next summer. The unexplored terrl- u‘ ha v 39 wild geese (fire of them drakes and ur, north ot Laho Nlpl<oo .nd uoth *" and west of Hudson's bay willbe visit' " ed, and n careful study of the country Tboac who have uaed Dr. King's New Dtoand its flora and fauna will be made. overj know Its value, ind tbovc who bare not. ave dow tbe opportunity to try It free. Call n the advertised druggist and get a trial botKalamazoo. Dec. 21—Jonathan Crnmbaker, a farmer living on the Mottville road, 2 miles from Bris­ as a copy of Guide to Health and Household tol, St Joseph county, wax found Instructor, free- All of which is guaranteed Dried, Apples 5 cts. will pro­ may not have it cure it promptly wiabes to try :L We make a specialty of first-claw resubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. pairing. »3.VP0UCE,35olu. »2.«IZ?B0Y5SQ«lS«a. tho start, to say that by rea­ son of the close contracts al­ ready made for future delivery of goods, and by thos 1, that I shall be able to do even W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes better for my customers In the year to come, than In the year past. Always remember that for anything In Hardware, I j eur dealer cutset supply you vc cam Sold by Sash & Doors, Paints & Oils, Harness <fc Robes, Farming Tools, Buggies & Road Wagons, Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Pictures, Easels, Rugs, etc., that stock will be largest, price lowest and terms Michigan Central "The Niagara Falls Soule. GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. EAST WAHD. XA.RVIUJ1. best. Night Expreta. westward. GLASGOW Mail. Grand Rapids Kxprew. ioi«. �to vtoithg bto parent* of Grand Rapids. Cure* Catarrh. ] spending Fatton. 111. bare been troubled with thia complaint for over ten yean, with dull headache nearly Mood's Sarsaparilla, I am cured ot catarrh W clear of the headache. I was aiso troubwrih a scalp disease, which was very Hood’s^Cures annoying, four or five years. Since taking ot this trouble. I sleep well, h»w»P good appetite and tee! strong. /;uits In contrast to Hood’s PHIS sro prompt and efficient, yet Thr^rws LEN W. FEIGHNER, PUBLISHER. NASHVILLE 1 - FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1894. VERMONTVILLE. The W. C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon, December 281 h. E. F. Tubbs left Monday morning for De­ troit, to visit a brother. Mr. and Mrs Geo. McCotter, of Pontiac, are Rev. McKinney .preached at the Congrega­ tional ehurch Bunday morning. C. A. Hammond la going out of business here. Intending to go to ChMkgo. Halbert Faller left Monday morning for Saginaw to visit his brother, Edon. Llxzle Blou’, of Chicago, came home Satur­ day to attend the wedding of her brother. Art Cross and wife have gone to Allegan to spend Christmas with the latter’s mother. Waltor Nayle has gone to Ohio to visit rela­ tives. His sou, Herbert, will accompany him home. Alma Williams and Perry Remalle, of Olivet Col lexe, have returned home to spend the va­ cation. Wm. Sackett and wife, of Middleville, arc Sackett. Rev. McKinney and family arc spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Alderman. Mr. and Mrs. E D. Lake and *on left Satur day morning for Fowlerville, to visit Mrs Lake's brother. Mr. and Mr*. F. D. Tvler, of Lansing, are visiting friends and relatives In Vermontville. They also attended tbe family reunion on Christmas, at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Price in Castleton. WHAT DOES IT MEAN. Fact or Fiction about Two Great Fair Awards. newspaper paragraph denounces as e” the claim ot a ba k I tig powder rompany award at the World’a Fair. Whom can ft Certainly not Dr. Price’s. Why I Because, as tbe records show, Dr. Price's exhibited, competed and received the highest award, both at Chicago and the California Midwinter Fair. Tbe award In California Include Gold Medal. The official examiners pronounced it the slrongeit, tbe purest, the most wholesome and efficient of all the baking powders. Its title to confidence to urque»tiooed. Can it be tbe manufacturers of a New York powder, fictitiously labelled "absolutely pure” who are making "false” claims! That would be strange Indeed, Inasmuch as they were not even considered In the awards. Was It Ammonia Io the New York powder that prevented its maker* from competing! WEST KALA.MO Mr. and Mrs. Horace Stocking are visiting at Harrison Stocking’s. Mr. and Mrs. John Parker started Monday spend tbe holidays with friends and relative*. Northwest K alamo Aid Society met with Mrs. John Hun! lari Thursday, and the follow­ ing c-flkers were elected for the coming year. Delayed letter. Al Mix was taken seriously III WednesdayMr*. Al Mix called at John Mix’* Wednea- Frank Griffin put a windmill for John Mason LStwrck. . , Luly Baker baa quit golnr ’ ° "<hool at NasbJohn Rosene. of Albany. Oregon, baa been Awaraea rfighast Honors—World’s Fair. DR. w CREAM BAKING MOST PERFECT MADE YEARS THF ”Anp.SO, tbe holfdsya with Maucbe*ter Webb Cole entertained bls brother from FenUmville last week. Webb to one of the number that got off tbe car* at Morgan. • Ed. Klnulc entertained hjs mother and been resident* of Maple Grove since 184V, were brother from Hasting*, Bunday, and also Mr. married in Crawford Co., Ohio, Dec. 16th. ISM, and Mrs. Walter Mapes, ot Maple Grove. and celebrated their golden wedding, Christ­ Bow*. Tbi.T mas day. They have had right children nnd 14 grandchildren, and all except Anthony, the We offer one Hundred Dollars reward for eldert sou, are living, and were present in tbe any case of Catarrh that cannot b*>. cured by old home. Mrs. Dillbohuer, Mra- Oatroth’s Hall’s Catarrh Cure. mother, «S years oM. Is ll’iog and la in good F. J. CHENEY’ A CO., Toledo. O. health, but was loo Infirm to be present an .de­ We, the underrigued, have known F. J. sired. There were 40 persona present In all. Cheney for the lari 16 year/, and believe him Elder Spitler was master of ceremonies. The perfectly honorable tn all business transactions presents were valuable and loo numerous to and financially able to carry out any obligations mention in detail. Gee Ostroth presented made bv their firm. each pan nt with gold-bowed spectacles; Mrs. Wxbt a Ticax, Wholesale D-urgtota, Toledo, Mary Ann Buxton, Albert, Daniel and Samuel O. Waloixg, Kinnsn a Masvix, Whole­ sale druggists, Toledo, O. Mrati pnigoc, a vaiuame areas 01 underwear; Hall’s Cattarrh Cure la taken Internally, act­ Valentine and Samuel Buxton, a gold thimble. ing directly upon tbe blood and mucous sur­ Mr. and Mrs. Oatroth presented each family faces of the system. Testimonials sent free. present, a ropy of .their photograph/ Thia U Price 75 cent* J«r bottle. Sold by all drug­ the first celebration of a golden wedding In this gists. widnfty, ard all unite tn wishing our old friends many more years of happy life. SHERMAN’S CORNERS. To the aged, with their poor appetite, feeble circulation, and impoverished blood, Aver's George Quance killed ten very floe Sarsaparilla to a boon beyond price. Its effect Wednesday. Is to check tbe ravings of time, by Invigorating Mrs. Frank Trowbridge was the guest of her every organ, nerve, and tissue of tbe body. See mother Friday. Mia* Julia Coagray is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Quance. ASSYRIA. Rev- Stevens and family called at George A happy New Year to you all. Qusnct’s ore day lari week. There was a dance at A. W. Russell’s Tur»Mias Pearl Qutoee, who has been having day. trouble with her throat, to better. There is going to be a wedding close to the Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Sprague visited relatives Center. around Bellevue a pari of last week. Fred Foster, of Jackson, to visiting relatives Rev. Stevens and family, of Vermontville, io town. took dinner with Mr..and Mr*. John Lake, _ Several of our neighbors bad family Christ- Tuesday. Mto*es Amy,* Mabie'and Mamie Hartwell, of Thomas Tuber had a Christmas dinner for Kalsmo, were guests of Mrs. George Baxter Saturday. bla children. Mr. aod-Mra. George Kirby and daughter, of Grace Power*, of Charlotte, is at borne to Vermontville, were guests of their parents, •pend tbe holiday*. The farmer's sheds were finished one day laal Mr. and Mrs Robert Kirby, Wednesday. week by a bee being held. Dandruff to due to an enfeebled state of tbe skin. Hall's Hair Reuewer quickens the nu­ days ago, and tried to get In the cellar. tritive funct’oM of the skin. Hall’s Hair ReMrs. Henry Brantmire, of Rutland, and Mlsa newer quickens the nutritive functions of tbe Warner are visiting at A. W. Russell’s* akin, healing and preventing the formation of All of Daniel Keyes’s children and grand dandruff. children took dinner with him Christmas. STONY POINT. Curtis Russell and May Warner, of Rutland, were married Bunday at the home of the Slaving school has closed. groom’s parents. The Christmas tree at Martins Corners was a Will Titmarsh and Horatio Hosmer, of Cas­ tleton, were here lari week and got a Christmas grard sucres,. Mrs. James Jorl* of Kalamazoo, is visiting tree for the U. B. church. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Chas. YJoldsmltb, ot Grand Rapids, made MtaaGraieTowers Is spending the vacation business trip to this place test week. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Black were in Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tyler are spending tbe Monday, attending the funeral of Mrs. Black’s week with friends in this vicinity. Webster Hastings has returned to bto home father. Another battle la reported on "Bloody Lane” tn Ionia Co.4o spend bls vacation. week, but this time between two brothers; Mrs. Fred Dingman, of Charlotte, Is visiting this undertakes to show Lis brotherly love by her parent*. Mr. and Mra. Georgfi Tuckerman. one lajlng an ax handle over thejotber one’s bead Miss Etta Tompkins, of Kalamazoo, is spend­ In such a manner as.to leave him tn an Insensi­ ing Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mra. ble condition. This 1a tbe second bloody bat­ C. W. Tompkins. tle on that street within a few weeks. China Dr. Powers, E. E. Jewel and J. C. Tompkin® Isn’t “In It.” attended the Masonic. School of Instruction at Not every woman, who arrivesat middle age, Charlotte last week. retalea tbe color and b- auty of her hair, but Rheumatism la primarily caused by acidity every woman may do ao by the occasional ap­ of the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies tbe plication of Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It Drevents baldness, removes dandruff, and cures all scalp blood, and thus cures tbe disease. diseases. _ ___ CRYSTAL RIDGE. MAPLE GROVE. A happy New Year to you all. Plowing I* tbe order of the day. The contest was a grand success Friday eve­ L. D. Griffin la visiting at Battle Creek. ning. Herndon Moses has rctited the Allen Gamble Nellie Crabb, of Nashville, is at home during farm. the holidays. Miss Mjrtlc Eno, of Charlotte, to visiting Walter Tattle to spending the week with bto Gertie Sllger. parents In Schultz. . Harrie Bilger did not have tbe scarlet fever, Ama Chase, of Hastings, visited Gail Hamt> Look out for the several weddings In thia Singing Mhool closed at the U. B. church vicinity pretty quick. lari Saturday evening. It may be late to wish you a merry ChristHiram Perkins and wife returned from mss, but a happy New Year to you all. Eaton Rapids one day this week­ day and Manr Schantz entertained the Sllgrr 1a going to c»rrr tbe U. 8. Ma'l from young people at their home lari Tuesday eve­ Nashville to Assyria and Lacey. You ought ning. to see Charley smile that smote. Many attended the Christmas exercises at the Martin church. The boy choir did exceed­ Delayed letter. ingly well. Gilbert Lapham la breaking e coll for George Mi a. B. Hamp and daughter, Gail, spent Bals. • Sunday in Lansing, and will spend the boll Levi Elliott la putting ud some wire and slat days tn Clare Co. fence. Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Hudson returned from Henry Savage baalgone to Jackson county on Portland last week, and will make their future a visit. home with S Hazledlne. W. Brown to building an addition to The W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. btoGeorge bouse. Wm. Smith last Tuesday. Tbe program was Mrs. Lettie McCartney, of Grand Rapids, la carried out by Mrs. Leri Chase. Visiting friends here. O. F. Long baa a very fine flock of poultry, A Word to tho Wise is Sufficient. tbe Plymouth Rock variety. 1 Buffered terrible from roaring In my bead C. B. Cooper and family have gone to Otsego to visit relative* and friends. Harrie SHger was taken rick tbe other day weeks could hear as well aa ever.—-A. E. New­ while at school and was promptly excused by man, Garling, Mich. One of my children had a very bad discharge tbe teacher, Miss Moulton. from the nose. Physicians prescited without benefit. After using Ely’s Cream Balm a Maud. strort time the disease was cured.—O. A. Cary, We would be pleased to have you call at our Corning, N. Y. store for a free package of Bacon's Celery Klug Price ot Cream Balm to fifty cents. for tbe Nerves, which we are distributing to all afflicted with dyspepsia and all blood, liver and kidney diseases. Bacon's Celery King is simp­ MOHLER’S CORNEILS. ly doing wonders In building up worn out con­ Tbe small-pox scare to over. stitutions, and la the grand spwlfie for nervous­ George Tyler, who has been very 111, to on ness, sleeplessness, headache, and all derange­ ments of the stomach, liver and kidneys. tbe g^in. free. Large package* 25 and SOc at School to progressing finely with our new Bamples W. E. Buel'*, sole agent. teacher. Frank, Wolf, of Woodland, photographed oar sctvool lari Friday. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder J. C.' Katbcrman and Fred Jordan expeet to go north soon. Eugene Barnum and Wm. Mvers are going NORTH WOODLAJiD. north to work jn the timber for Leroy Wheeler. Leroy Wheeler and wife will start north Virens Lipscomb has gone to Battle C—ek> Thursdar, to hto farm, where be expects to 1 be Adven list* are bolding meetings at the makahia future home. school bouse. Marlon Guy’s horse broke loose Sunday, No snow makes a dull Christmas for tbe while standing hitched, and ran-away, but was young people. stopped before anything was broken. Haydeu Mjcr* is borne from the north dur­ Mr. and Mrs. Perkins, while returning from ing the holiday*. a vtolt Snnday, one of the young horse* kicked over the tongue, and Mr. and Mrs. Perkins were both thrown out, receiving slight wounda vicinity over Bunday. E. Huff and wife, of Kalamazoo, are visiting Tbe horses were stopped by P. M. Wheeler. friends In this vicinity. COATS GROTS. Charley King to under the docto>’s care, caused by vaccinallea. Delayed letter. James Wolf’s children are very much better. Relief In Six Hours. Chicken pox to rirltlng quite a number in Distressing Kidney and Bladder disease* re­ lieved in six hours by tbe "New Great South American Kidney Cure ” This new remedy apeud Christmas. Don’t forget the sufTerage contest Friday 1 quldattoo that may result from any overdraft coming through tbe general delivery window. Delayed letter. Prof. Wade, of -Olivet, was In tbe village Tuesday. Tbe Kalamo p8»tofflce is now receiving dally weather t.ulletins. Abe Herring, of Detroit, to calling on bto many friends In town. Tbe Chailotte Comedy Co. played at the town ball Tuesday evening. Prof. Ferris, of Grand Ledge, made some calls in the rtllatfe last week. ■ Tbe Poverty social netted a nice Utile sum to be used for reading room purposes. Reuben Gridley and wife start for Chicago and other western pointe this week-Friday. George Bydon is ready'to do busloes* at the saw mill recently pun based ot E- H. Gridley. SANTA CLAUS SOAP. Mads bi THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago. Watters Mich., Is making hi* parent* days visit. r, while taming a cutting a finger tn the cogs and it off. M. i). Bailey, Receiving Teller Grand Rapids Mich., Savings Bank, says he cannot ssv too much In favor of "Adtrooda.” Wheeler’* Heart amd Nerve Cure. Sold by E Liebbauser. HOLIDAY CANDY THORNAPPCE LAKE. Tbe lake to frozen over again. We wlab you all a Happy New Tear. 8c. 10c, 12c, tlnue. 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c, 40c, PER POUND men will ride new blEvangelist Snell will give a phonograph tertalnmeut at the Barryyillc church W ed day ptenlng of thia week. English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lnmps and Blemtrbe* from horses. Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stifles; Sprains, all Swollen Throats. Coughs, etc. Bare |50 by use of one bottle. Warranted tbe mosi wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Bold by W. E. Buel, Drug­ gist, Nashville, Mlcb. Waterproofcollars and cuffs that will not wilt, are not effected by moisture and look just like linen are all the fashion now. They arc made by cov­ ering a linen collar or cuff with ‘'cel­ luloid** and arc the only waterproof goods made with an interlining, con­ sequently the only ones that will stand wear and give perfect satisfaction. Try them and you will never regret it. Al­ ways neat, and easily cleaned. When soiled simply wipe off with a wet cloth or sponge. Every piece of the genu­ ine is stamped as follows: Ask for those so marked and refuse any imitations, as they cannot possibly please you. If your dealer does not keep them, we will send a sample di­ rect on receipt of price. Collars 25c. each. Cuffs 50c. pair. State size and whether stand-up or tumed-down col­ lar is wanted. Nuts, Dates, Grapes. Hand Lamps, Fancy Chinaware, Cnspudores, Crackers. Raisins, Cake, Pies, Etc., Etc. AD1R0NDA for the Unexcelled for Headen Habits ! Purely Vegetable, guaranteed free from opiates, 1OO full else doses, 6Octe. M. D. BaUey. recalting teller Grand Haptd* (Mich) PryMiwd by WHEELER A FULLER MEDICINE CO., Cellar Spring*, Mich. Hold by E, LIKBHAUSER. Druggist. Naabvtlte. M ion DOLLARS iAW PER MONTH In Your Own Locality The World's Fair Tests TRUK a CO., Box 400, Auguata, Malna. • a Holidays Our Holiday Trade is booming-but we are prepared to accomodate- all of you. We have a specially flue line of goods suitable for sen­ sible holiday gifts, such'as Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, Dress Goods and Trimmings; NeckscAri's, Fine Hosiery, Etc. will convince you that our stock is complete and our prices the lowest. Cloaks, Capes and Mutts. What- there Is left of our magnificent fall stosk is going at sacri­ fice prices such as were never before heard of in Nashyllle. TRADH MARK Wheeler's —Positively Cures— Figs. Oranges, Hanging Lamps Vases, Water Sets, Oysters, Cheese. Cookies, Bread, Etc., Etc., Special Prices THE CELLULOID COMPANY, made easily and honorably, without capi­ tal, during your spare boars. Any tuait, woman, boy, or girl can do tbe work hand­ ily, without experience. Talking un­ necessary- Nothing like it for money­ making ever offered before. Our workers always prosper. No time wasted In learning the buhlne#*. We teach you In a night bow to succeed from the first hour. You can make a trial without ex­ pense to youreelf. We start you, Atrnish everything needed to carryvm the busi­ ness successfully, and guarantee you against fhllure if you but follow ■our Martin* Corners CbriatmaSwve. mediately. If you want quick relief and cure Tbe Boy Choir, GM Choir and Cranks will this Is your remedy. Bold by W. E. Buel, Drug­ simple, plain Instructions. Reader, If you arc in need of ready money, and gist, Nashville, Mich. . want to know all about the best paying Tbe Ladle* Mite Society will meet with Mr*. busineiw before the public, send os your address, and we will mall you a docu­ showed no baking powder ment giving you al! the partlcuiara. enlng power as tbe Royel. Matilda.—It was a good turn you did me when you told ma of Santa Claus Soap. It makes the clothes whiter than any other, and saves time and work. Maxv.—Yea, and it does not injure tbe hands or the clothes. KOCHER BROS For the Holidays! Great Bargains for the Holidays -in Overcoats and Suits. invite the public to look over my large and stylish line of Suits and Overcoats, if you need anything for the holidays, and I will show you the nicest line which you can find n the town and prices will be the lowest. a Also a large line of Shirts Hats, Caps, Mits, Socks, of all description. B. Schulze Merchant Tailor and Clothier. �SENATE AND HOUSE. MEET WITH SLIGHT LEU. W. FEIGHNER, Publlib.r. SECRETARY MORTON SAYS IT IS WORK OF OUR NATIONAL LAW­ MAKERS. BETTER THAN CORK. it against any TEN SHIPS OVERDUE. Tens Family-Fatal Kxploslon. prompt revocation of tbe permit for Saturday night's fight between Ryan and THREE HUNDRED LIVES ARE IN JEOPARDY. Deadly Conjunction of Kitchen Store per cent, larger than in 1893. but 14% the industries more hands are nt work than iu 18&2, but in others the di-crease is large. Neither the larger orders In some Peril* of tbe Deep. branch** nor the depression of prices iu San Francisco dispatches say there are others, afford a safe indication of the gen­ wow ten ships overdue iu this coast nnd eral movement. But the working force 300 lives are at stake upon their fate. does not Icixen more than usual for the The vessels are: Steamer Montserrat, time of year, the demand for goods docs fourteen days from Nanaimo; steamer not set^n to diminish, though in most de­ Keewcnnw. thirteen days from Nana­ partments It Is conshlerably below th* imo; bark Germania,.fourteen days from capacity of wortts in ojicratlon. and th* Seattle; bark Columbia, fourteen days volume of business transacted is a little from Tort Blakely: ship J. B. Brown,* larger in comparison with hut year than _____ " •eventeen days from Nanaimo; bark Sea In November. King, sixteen days from Nanaimo: schoo­ CHINA AND HER BLUNDERS. ner Mary and Ida. sixteen days from Shoal Water Bay; ahip Red Rock, four­ Native of the Flowery Kingdom Di*teen days from San Francisco to Port­ ,cu**e* the Caa*CH of Defeat. land; ahip Glcnlui, sixteen days from K. P. I^ee, a native of Chino, graduate 8an Francisco to Portland; bark Do­ of Yale and former secretary and inter­ minion, fifteen days from San Francisco preter of the Chinese minister at Wash­ to Puget Sound. ington. has just returned from his native land. He nays words cannot express tho CABLE MEN ARE HELD. blundering and stupidity of China. The war, he predicts, will not cease until the Wcat'Chicago Street Railway Ccn- Ja(>an<m.‘ army marches into I’ekln this winter dr at the latest next spring. By After hearing the testimony in tbe in­ that time he says China will be complete­ quest on the victims of the Washington ly defeated. He ascribes China's defeat street tunnel accident, the coroner’s jury to tbe corruptness of the officials, who held the West Chicago Street, Railway have stolen millions of dollars, and to the Company responsible through its wanton fact that Japanese young men educated negligence and greed in not providing abroad nre given positions of trust, jiropcr precautions for trains going whereas China will not give n chance to through the tunnel, and recommended native youths educated elsewhere than that the gripmen and conductors concern­ at home. ________ ed in the collision be held to the- grand jury for criminal carelessness in causing SHOT A WOMAN FOUR TIMES. the deaths of Morris Smith and John Donohue. tempts to Kill Mr*. MontgomeryCANADIAN TRADE FALLS OFF. At Terre Haute, • Ind., Isaac Bridges shot and seriously injured Mrs. Joseph Both Export* and Import* Arc Less Montgomery when, she was returning Than in 1802. from the theater. Several-months ago a Canadian officiaUtrade returns for the barrel of flour in the Montgomery home first five months of tbe fiscal year reveal was poisoned and members of the family great nnd continued depression. Tho narrowly escaped death. This occurred falling off in trade totals nmounts to near­ on the day following a threat made by ly $10,000,(MX). The total imports are Bridges that be would kill all of the fam­ valued at $43,113,727, comjmrvd with ily. Another rumor makes it appear that $50^133,5-14 iu the corresponding period Bridges was infatuated with Mrs. Mont­ of 1893. Total exports were $64,010,750, gomery, and had even gone so fnr ns to compared with $tai,931,5U3 during 1893. plead with her to get a divorce from her a decline of $2,234,758, or a total decrease husband, nnd that his advances had been in both Import* nod exports of $9,534,575, repelled by her. She refused to have any­ equal to $23,000,0^) for the year. thing to do with him. Topeka- Chicago. Politics. STARTED THE FIRE WITH OIL. Elyria Man and His Wife Burned to Death and Their Homie Destroyed. J. B. Cook, a well-known resident of Elyria, Ohio, attempted to light his kitch­ en fire with coal oil, when the oil can exploded In his face, the blazing oil run­ ning down h'is body, burning all his clothes off. Mrs. Cook, who run into the room, also caught fire, and the two ap­ peared outside a moment Inter enveloped in flames. The flesh was burned off their bodies. They lived but a few hours. The house was destroyed. Swift for Mayor. Alderman Madden of Chicago an­ nounces that he will not be n candidate for the Mayoralty nomination before the Republican convention next spring. The announcement occasioned great surprise among the politicians of both parties outsale of tbe Alderman's intimate'friends, who have known of his Intentions respcctIng the Mayoralty for several days. Al­ derman Madden's declination, It is gen­ erally conceded, means that George B. Swift will have a walk-over for the Re­ publican nomination. Had Madden re­ mained in the field the contest between the two men would have been close. Tortured nnd Killed. Tbe l>ody of Mra. A. D. Matson, stiff •nd cold nnd lying in a pool of her own blood, was discovered in her home nt To­ peka, Kan., Thursday afternoon. To all appearances tbe woman had been dead about ten days. It is undoubtedly a case of murder, with robltery os the incentive. Mrs. Matson lived alone, and It was gen­ erally supposed she had considerable money alwut the bouse. Investigation •bowed the most brutal treatment had been dealt the woman before her life had been taken. The Dowager Empress of China, through Tsung-Ij-Yamen, has conveyed to Charles Denby, the American minister at Shanghai her thanks for the gift of a New Testament sent to her by the for­ eign ladies resident of Pekin. The Em­ press sends rainable silks and laces to Mr. Denby to be given to tbe ladies who made the present to her. Foot-Ball Player I* Dead. George 8. Young, of Philadelphia, of the Frankford football eleven, who was injured oh Nov. 30, is dead. Young was heavily 'thrown fumbling the ball. While' reaching for it he was accidentally kicked in the bead. He was taken to his home and grew better, bat Inter on an abscess formed at the base of bis brain which re­ sulted in his death. New Urleana Strike Settled. The stevedores' strike at New Orleans was aettkd Thursday night, the white •nd colored organisations agreeing to di­ vide the work and restore rates, the ahip •gents coueuring in the re-establishment The Colorado Silver league resolved not to affiliate with any party that does cat nationaSjr declare for free and unliafited coinage of sliver at tbe ratio of 16 to 1. The Babbitt Block, a 4-stvry structure in Which were tbe First National Bank •ad Kalse's clothing stare, was burned nt Mcrri<<>wu, N. J. The total less is cstiznated nt $I(>6,0On. Fire at Napoli*onvjfie. La., destroyed seven blocks, includ­ ing most of the business portion of th* north of New Cliwang. which place has ix-en raptured. Several other cities have also been taken, oil without serious .fighting. The furee of tbe two armies cuiubiuvd amounts to about 72,tMX) men. The Shanghai officials of the native t4ty hove removed their wives nnd families to tbe foreign rettlrment for safety in anticipa­ tion of an outbreak which i» feared in consequence of the imposition of tho FKOM TEXAS TO NEW JERSEY. Journey ** Tramp*. Charles N. Roberts, bis wife and five children, who have tramped thir way from Browning, Texas, are housed at police headquarters in Newark, N. J. The eldest of the children is a 14-year-old -girl and the youngest is a bay of U. Rob­ erts says his crop* had fulled and, with $65 in money, ho determined to seek his brother, who, he supposed, was in New­ ark. While traveling the family lived on charity and slept in barns. At Hender­ son, Ky., they were all laid up with grippe for a month. At the end of that time all their money was gone. The longest stretch of tramping without a ride of nny kind was 285 miles through Indiana and Ken­ tucky. The family arrived in Newark on Saturday morning and Roberts searched the city, bat could find no trace of his brother. * _______ _ •TOWN FULL OF THUGS. Seven HoM-Upto In One Evening in Kansas City. A wave of outlawry struck Kansas City Monday night. Ex-Deputy Consta­ ble Isaac Cahn: was shot through the brain by Foster Pollard. Five persons were held up and robbed by foot­ pads on Independence avenue, near High­ land. and two persons were robbed on Buff street. Tiie men robbed were John Burke, a snloonist; Alexander Chouteau, a visitor from tho Indiun Territory; M. Sutherland and Carl Italstrom; Nettie Harris, a young cohired woman, who was shot because she refused to throw up her hands. She is not dangerously wounded. W. V. Franklin,, of St. Louis, was the sixth man to be relieved of his cash, while the name of the seventh man held up could not be learned. CAPTURED BY CANNIBALS. Marvelously Swift, Infallibly Correct. A Washington concern has an auto­ can .Prospector*. matic telegraph transmitter which will A party of citizens which left Hermos­ send 200 wopls a minute over the wire without the iKMudbility of error. Tbe illo, Mex., n few weeks ago tn explore highest speed reached by the press asso­ Tibureu Island in search of gobi mines, ciations sending news matter out of which, according to tradition, nre to be Washington is thirty-three words a min­ found there, has returned with one miss­ ute. and that can be done only when the ing. The Sorts Indians, the cannibalis­ meteorological conditions orc wholly fav­ tic tribe who occupy the itflr.D'i, made no orable nnd by use of a code in which hostilo demonstration toward the pros­ many words are abbreviated or phrases pectors, but Edwnrdo Floras, a young Indicated by signs. The best speed of member of tbe party, became separated operators without a code is from twen­ from his companions, and although n ty-seven to thirty words a minute, and long search was made fur him he could it takes n good operator with ideal con­ not be found. It is feared that he was ditions to do this. With the new ma­ kidnaped by tbe Indians and killed and ________ chine n sliced of 200 words a minute is eaten. claimed, without an operator at either FIVE BLOWN TO DEATH. end of the wire. Tbe “copy” is fed into a machine at one end nnd comes out Fatal Boiler Explosion in a West Bay neatly printed at the other. Special prep­ City Factory. aration of the copy Is required, a tape By the explosion of the boiler in Rus­ having small holes punched in it nnd sell Bros.’ planing mill nnd box factory these 4jole* indicating letter* by their nt West Bay City Tuesday morning fire distance from the central line of the persons were instantly killed, several tape, somewhat on tbe vowel nnd phrase others were injured and one is missing. characters used in stenography. The in­ The explosion occurred while the mill ventors claim a pimple device for punch­ was shut dlftrn for a few momenta, the ing the tapes can be attached to any boys flocking to the engine-room to ent standard typewriter. lunch. AH the bodies were terribly muti­ lated and almost unrecognizable. Figures on Import*. An Interesting compilation just completed by tiie statistician of the Treasury Judge Carpenter, in the United States Department shows that England has suf­ Circuit Court at Boston, decreed that the fered a noteworthy ioss during tbe last telephone patent, 4(Ki.56O, issued Nor. 17, ten years, her total percentage dropping 1891, to Emiie Berliner, be declared void down from nearly 24 per cent, to 16 4-5 per cent Germany has lost less than nnd delivered up to be canceled. There one-half .per cent, her share now being were two grounds upon which the gov­ 10H per cent. France has 7% per cent ernment attacked the Berliner patent, against nearly 10 per cent in 1885. Near­ nnd on both grounds the court decides ly all the European countries hare lost against tbe company, which is not only de­ percentage, but none as much ns En­ feated but has to pay the costs, which are gland. While Europe's trade with this enormous. The first ground of attack country has fallen from 55 to 45 per cent was that its issue had been wrongfully of the whole, the West Indie*, Mexico delayed by tbe American Bell Telephone and South America have gniued almost Company, working through various pro­ precisely the share which Europe has ceedings of the patent office. The second lost The increase oT our trade on this ground of attack by the government was continent is likely to be used as an argu­ because substantially the same patent, or ment in favor of tbe Nicaragua Cana! a patent substantially covering the same Invention, was issued in 1880 to Emile and of free ships. Berliner. The company has the right to Bought a Washing Fluid. appeal to the United States Circuit Court The residents of Bronson and vicinity, of Appeals. While the Berliner patent • few miles west of Fort Scott, Kan., are was a ground patent, the American Bell wrought up over the fact that a number of Telephone Company has protected itself their citizens have beeu swindled otat of by special patents in every Improvement cash, stock and property to the extent of made. Upon the announcement of this decision Bell telephone stock broke from 200H to 191. nnd sold later to 194 and ing yennpound for which they claimed won­ 193, more than 700 changing hands. The ders and for which they were selling value of the patent involved is said to be State and Territorial rights. $5,000,000. _______ Fattening Hog* on Horse Flesh. Official I* Gone. _ I*. W. Schenck, a New York banker William D. 8. Anderson, assistant who has large Interests in Montana, told treasurer of Cook County. UL, for twen­ of a rancher buying 1,000 range horses in ty years, is missisg. He left the office in Fergus County, Montana, for $3 a head. the county building Saturday without h He says that the man who bought them slaughtered them, after which he boiled moment's notice, talk'd to send word of the meat in a huge caldron aud used it to his iufeations to his wife, nnd it is feared feed hogs. He claims that the food pro­ he has wandered away while temporarily duces better effects than the same amount Irresponsible. invested in corn. Attack* lita Wife from the Stage. Charles Dickson, the actor, created a Train Wrecker* Foiled. An attempt was made near Upper San­ sensation at Davepport, Iowa, l»y public­ dusky, Ohio, to wreck the New York ly apologizing Ysr the nppenraure of Miss Alice Thrill iu the lending feminine role and Chicago limited on the Pennsylvania Railroad. The train runs fifty miles an ©4 his play. “A Jolly Good Fellow.” Mrs. Iiour. Spikes were pulied from the switch Dickson, who usually assumes the part, nnd the lighter Hewn out. The work of was, he said, sulking at the hotel. the wreckers was discovered just five minutes before the train arrived. Judges Dallas and Butler in the United States Circuit Court at Philadelphia ren­ iter. T. Conway, a well-known priest dered a decision to the effort that the of the Scranton diocese, has left the altar Pullman Palaeo Car Conqiany must pay and taken to the stage under an assumed the Central TransfK>rt*ti»u Company fur name. He is now playing a heroic role the property acquired under Th* lease of 1870. etc. Tbe amount is 93,000.60. in Chauncey Olcott's new play. Patient. Petitions were filed with Governor fT*»wer requesting hitu to commute the •rateuee ui “Bat” Shea from death to inebriate azylam at AlilkxlgeviUe, Giu. interfere. wm suffering from delirium tremena. CoL D. 8. Alexander, of Bnffalu, claims to have bad an interview with Gen. Har- for President iu IfilM. View of the situation. The Attorney Gen­ eral has discovered that the so-called limititl-H.und ei?ut«*ta are prize fight* and nothing more, and he has written u letter to the Auditurinth Club that he will en­ join any dub which attempt* to give an­ other exhibition. It is said that the Gov­ ernor is greatly scandalized also, and It is therefore certain that there wiD be no ipore glove contests of any kind in New' Orleans until after the Supreme Court gives -its decision, and sporting'men are1 inclined to think the end of pugilism in America is near. ROBBED BY BI ASK ED BUROLAR& Aged Couple in I’ennsylvani* Beaten und Despoiled of Rich Treasure. ' Mr. nnd Mra. David Slocum, a wealthy couple living near Edinboro, Pa., were robbed about midnight by n gang of masked burglars. The burglars, six In number, attacked the bouse and broke down the door with a rail. Four of the gang entered the house and bound the aged 'couple in their bed and then bent them into subraisnion. The burglars set out to tort tire the couple Into revealing tbe zecret of their money vaults, but just as tbe oil was being applied to Mr. Slo­ cum’s feet one of tbe burglars found a money chest. This and other hiding places showed up between $8,(KM) aud $10,060 In gold and greenbacks. The bur­ glars escaped. . Disgraced nnd Dead. . As the result of a shortage of $500 In the Citizens' Bank of Council Bluffs, John IL Huntington, a clerk in the em­ ploy of the bank, to whom tbe loss was traced, is now lying dead at the under­ taker's, killed by his own hand, and F. N. Hayden, of Chicago, and C. A. Crom­ well, of Minneapolis, two expert account­ ants in the employ of the Fidelity and Casualty Company, of New York, are at the Grand Hotel seriously wounded. Huntington is shot through the head, the ball eutiring Just in front of the right ear, and he died instantly. Hayden is shot through the fleshy part of the neck and though his injuries are serious they are not likely to prove fatal. Cromwell is more seriously Injured and may die, though his wounds are not necessarily fatal. ________ Btan Attacked for * Coon. Henry aud Barney Chasteen, residing at Holman, Irid., went coon hunting. A coon ran up a tree nnd Henry climbed the tree';after him. He perched himself on a limb and was about to fire when the limb broke, precipitating him to the ground. The dogs mistook him for the coon and almost tore him to pieces. Barney was comiiellvd to kill two of the dogs before they would loosen their hold on fils brother. ____ They Stand by Deb*. The conviction of Eugene V. Deb* and his sentence to six months in jail for con­ tempt of court were discussed by the Cen­ tral Labor Union in New York. Several delegates made speeches denouncing Judge Woods, who had sentenced him, nnd a committee was appointed to draft resolutions sustaining Debs, denouncing his conviction and declaring that all er-/ ganized labor will stand by him. ' trarveiltanca la Soldier** Hom, New Life Insurance Ruling. Thc feeding of wheat to animals has be­ come so general throughout this country that requests are now constantly received at the agricultural department for In­ formation as to the best methods of feed­ ing that grain to cattle, hogs and other animals. In discussing tiie subject Sec­ retary Morton said: “Wheat value as an animal food is groat. But tbe wheat must be used carefully, and with due regard to the habits and environments of tho anl- it. Growing nnd fattening animals are found to thrivq upon it. The profit in feeding wheat when that cereal and corn are at the same price is greater than in feeding the latter. Wheat weighs 7 per cent heavier than corn. Wheat is, weight for welgnt, equally good for fattening ani­ mals nnd better for growing animals. The pork from that feeding is pronounced su­ perior to any other. The feeding should be begun by giving very small quantities to the animal. It should be mixed with chopped hay or with other grain. SENATORS FROM NEW STATES. Date of tkc Regular Election. Some question has arisen os to whether the Senators to be chosen to fill vacancies In the States of Montana, Washington, and Wyoming can be elected upon the first day the legislatures meet or whether the elections will have to be postponed un­ til tho prescribed time when Senators are elected to succt-ed sitting members whose terms are about to expire. Senator Dubois, of Idaho, hns been looking up the matter and has found that Senators elected to fill vacancies must be elected in precisely the same manner as those to fill terms to ex­ pire In tbe near future. This will prevent theelectionof Senators to fill the vacancies until the time when the regular Senatorial elections would occur. Another matter which be ascertained in looking up tho case was that when these Senators are elected they will not draw salaries until they qualify, which is not the case in the election of Senators elected for full terms. In the latter case, whether they qualify on the 4th of March or not their pay gins. Idaho was admitted on July 3. The Senators elected began drawing pay from that date. Since then a provision has been inserted in an appropriation bill pre­ scribing when Senators elected to fill tho vacancies shall begin to draw salaries. WANT STRICT DISCIPLINE. Representatives of the various State soldiers' homes in Iowa, North Dakota, Nebraska, nnd Michigan met in confer­ ence at Milwaukee for the purpose of con­ sidering reforms In tho management of these institutions which it is projmsed to bring before the different legislatures at their next session. The conference has been promoted by the Board of Trustees of the Wisconsin Veterans' Home and its tendency will be toward a more rigid man­ agement of the institutions, especially in the matter of suppressing insubordination. It is claimed that political orators and others arc in the habit of claiming *n tbe stump that there is nothing too good for tb**old veterans and that they ought to To Survey,the Golden Gate. In accordance with orders from Wash­ control the institutions in which they are ington, the United States coast surrey sheltered, and that as a result more or will mnke a surrey of the entrance to less demoralization is injected Into the In­ San Francisco harbor, commencing their stitutions. work during the first week in January. FORTY PRIESTS MASSACRED. The Golden Gate hns not been sarveyed fnr twenty-two years, and the new charts will b* awaited anxiously by pilots, ship­ Twenty-Three Armenian Village* in masters and owners. Ashe* and Other* Pillaged. The Cologne Gazette publishes n letter Death of a Novelist. Advices from Apia, Samoa, of date of from Armenia telling of fresh horrors there, including twenty-three villages Dec. 8, are to the effect that the wellknown novelist, Robert Louis Stevenson, laid in ashes, eleven other villages pil­ had died suddenly from apoplexy. His laged nnd forty priests massacred. An remains were interred on the summit of Armenian paper published in Tiflis baa Paia Mountain. 1.300 feet high. At th? advices from Muosh, Turke.h Armenia, time of his death Mr. Stevenson had half showing that since the appointment of a commission to inquire into the outrages completed the writing of a new novel. Turkish oppression has greatly lessened. Many Armenians who bad been arrested Ballot Boxc* Violated. In transferring the records la the elec­ have been liberated. TYe Kurds hare tion commissioners' office it was discov­ been held in check, and a Kurdish chief ered several of the packages containing, has been jummoti.'d to Constantinople. ballots cast at the Chicago siiecinl May­ oralty election had been tampered with.' . At Denver, Col., Judge Graham has de­ So far, it has been impossible to judge what persons had a motive in doing this. cided that the law prohibiting insurance companies from writing policies on tho । Bought by Chicago Capitalist*. lives of children under 10 years of nge is ; It is rumored that a syndicate of Chica­ unconstitutional and .old. This ruling 1 go cajiitalists has purchased all the pri­ will.be far-reaching In its effects, as there vate mines ut Rock Springs. Wyo., not have been n large number of convictions controlled by the Union Pacific, for $20,- for these offenses. Tho passage of the IW0.000. ' law was procured through the efforts of the Colorado Humane Society. The Pru­ MARKET QCOTATIONS. dential Insurance Company of Newark, N. J., was the principal concern affected Chicago—Cdttle, common to prime, by the law, which was passed in 1893, and $3.75410-30; hogs, shipping grades, $3.50 it was in n case where the manager, Fred 4(4.75; sheep, fair to choice, $24.1.4; G. Ixtdder, and a substitute agent, Charles wheat, No. 2 red, 53fe54c; corn. No. 2, Seigert, had been arrested that the de­ W47c; oats, Na. 2. 29®20^c; ry*. No. cision was secured. 2. 4S@49c; butter, choice creamery, 234t 23%c; eggs, fresh. 20$22c; potatoes, car Flame* in a Coal Mine. • lots, per bushel, 5<Mtt<Wc. • Tbe whole New Castle (Wash,) coal Indianapolis — Cattle, shipping. S34J mine appears to be on tire and it is feared 5.75; bogs, choice light, $341475; sheep, common to prime, $2O8J50; wheat, No. •.he entire mine will become a wreck, in­ 2 red. R2©53c; corn. No. 1 white, 434* volving a loss of $500,000 to the Oregon Improvement Company. 43He: oats, No. 2 white. 334134c. St. Ixuiis—Cattle. $300; bogs. $3414.76; Nova Scoria Colliery Burned. wheat. No. 2 red, 524*52%c; corn. No. 2, Fire at Spring Hill collieries, Halifax, WKIHr; oats. No. 2,304j31c; rye. No. 2, N. 8„ throws out of work 400 men and in­ 534{55c. Cincinnati—Cattle, $3.5083,50: hogs, volves a property Joss of about $100,000. 54<;55c; corn. No. 3 mixed, 43043^; Not • Passenger Was Killed. Railroad Commissioner S. IL Billings, fihr/.’Xk. Detroit- Cattie, $”5065.50; hogs, $4# of Michigan, in his annual report filed 4.75; sheep. $24*3.50; wheat. No. 1. white, with the Governor, calls attention to KQSGc; conn No. 2 yellow. -H4f45c; the remarkable fact that during the year oats, No. 2 white, 34@33c; rye, No. 2, ending Dec. 1, 1894, not a pasrengvr was GOIJSlc. killed by a railroad accident in Michigan Toledo—Wheat, No. 2 red, 54®55c; and but eleven passengers were injured. 2 white. IWBSHc; rye. No. 2. «MjT»2c. Buffalo—Cattle. $2.504.(L50; hogs. $4<8 6; sheep, $24*3.50; wheat. No. 2 red. 5SH •■iz-59Ljc; earn. No. 2 yclow. 47<jj48;-; oats. No. 2 white. 30837c. Milwaukee—Wheat, No. 2 spring. 5“4i &Sc; coni. No. 3, 444i’.44>£c; oats. No. .' white, 324J32Hc: barley, No. 2, 52ftJ5e; Sheriff Short in HI* Accounts. Ex-Sheriff Charles II. Miller, of Bcrke- counts with the State and county $21,­ 000. Suit has been Instituted by the State. , Lfgs Polwoacd by Stocking*. Miss Eva Dooley, of Boston, Ind., had 12.25. • New York—Cattle, $3f?6: hogs. $3.504L both legs amputated. Tbe amputation wm made at tbe knee, and was made 62c; corn. Ko. 'i, 524tf»3c; cat*. white. neermary by th® poisoned vcondition -ju.uouu of Western. 3S@42c; butter, creamery, 23Q her legs, resulting from wearing ved | 1 stockings. Her recovery is doubtful/ In the Senate Monday a commtmlcstion from S^rctary Gresham relative to the continuation of tho bureau «f Ameri­ can republic* was referred to the Com­ mitter on appropriations. Mr. Blanchard, of Louisiana, presented petitions praying fur the passage by the Senate of a land forfeiture bill. Mr. Hill, of New York, presented a resolution calling upon Sec­ retary Carlisle for a copy of the income tax regnlatioiu. which wmt paszed. The bill'for a national university was placed on the calendar. The Senate resumed ronsideratlon of the Nicaragua* Canal bill. In ,the House Mr. Herman, of Ore­ gon. presented a preamble and resolution declaring that the Clayton^Bnlwer treaty was an obstacle to tbe construction of an interoeeanic canal and that it should bo abrogate*). Fifteen of the sixteen pen­ sion bills favorably reported from the Friday night session were then passed without objection in exactly four minutes. Mr. McRae, chairman of the Committee on Public Lands, moved to pass, under a suspension of the rules, the bill to protect public forest reservations. Mr. Wells, of Wisconsin, '-hurged that ras-*ality was lxhind the bill end predicted that those who were pushing it through with whip and spur would lire to regret their action. The rote resulted 150 to 53 and tbe bill was passed. The army appropriation bill carried $23,290.808-$1(B,<116 less than tbe estimates. The bill was. passed with­ out amendment. The Senate Tuesday passed the public printing bill and listened to Mr. Gatiinger’s plan to effect union with Canada. Mr. Hill, in discussing tiie rules of theSenate, advocated cloture. The Nk-araugua canal was also considered. In tbe House, the entire session was occupied .by consideration of the currency question. The vews of Mr. Carlisle and Mr. Walker u ere contrasted. The Senate in executive session on Wednesday confirmed n large number of narul promotions. Mr. Cullom spoke on the subject of the Nicaragua Canal. A bill extending the act relating to aban­ doned military reservations was passed. A bill was passed amending the act of May 18, 1891, giving permission to con­ struct a bridge over the Missouri River near Jefferson .City. Mo. The bill to es­ tablish a national military park at tho battlefield of Shiloh was rend in full and passed. The resolution calling on the President for correspondence in tbe Ezeta extradition case was passed. The House continued discussion of the currency bill. Dr. John Lord, historian and lecturer, died at his home at Stamford, Conn. J. O. Waters, of the Austell (Ga.) Litliia Springs Hotel, killed himself with a razor. Gold is beginning to go out again,$1.581.123 having been withdrawn from tho National Treasury in n day. Logan Cleudenniug, the first patient treated by Kansas City physicians with anti-toxiuc, has entirely recovered. James Gilfillan. chief justice of the Supreme Court ot Minnesota since 1869^ died at St. Paul. He was 65 years old. Great Britain, Russia nnd France are said to be contemplating n demonstration to check Japan's victorious march to Pe­ kin. C. P. Huntington, the railroad mag­ nate, is making a bitter fight hg.nlnst the re-election of Senator Perkins ot Califor­ nia. Mrs. Winslow Shearman and her dnugh* ter. Mra. Clinton Davis, were murdered near Jamestown, N. Y., by unknown per­ sons. Alabama negroes have appealed to Gov. Oates fur consideration and relief and partimlarly to stop lynching in that State. Oliver Smith was cut with a razor by Manson Hawkins in a drunken brawl at Lebanon, lud^ and will lore an eye and may die. M. Bruwnert has been made French consul general at New York, while M. Thlebaud has been removed from Boston to Chicago. .Judg? Goff has decided that the Wash­ ington Light Infantry of Charleston, S. C., cannot be deprived of their arms by tho Governor. Trouble is feared in the Moore River reservation, reservation. Minnesota, MiuDeaow. between -■ pnrpuitkaug riTal COInp3ule» which lay claim •to the--------j same «-laud. Consul Gilford at Basle, Switzerland, warns Swiss not to return to their native country expecting to get work, for th* field of labor la overcrowded. Henry Whilt, J. D. Boater, nnd Georg* Adams were arrested at Huntingfon. W. Va., on tho charge of robbing George B. Sanford, a fanner, of $1,500. Remnants of the commonweal army In the State of Washington will march to Olympia and demand an appropriation for public highway improvements. Mrs. P. A. Hearst, widow of the Sen­ ator. will establish a free library and reading-room at Lead, & D.. for employ­ es of tbe Homestak* gold mine. Emperor William has presented gold watches, with his portrait nnd monogram, to two Bedouin sheiks, in recognition of their services to several German archae­ ologists. Albert Daugherty pleaded guilty to for­ gery at Muncie, Ind., nnd was sentenced to five years' imprisonment He forged the name of Milton Hamilton to two notes of $100 each. Herman Shafer has been expelled from tbe Southern Indiana M. E. conference nnd tbe church at Columbna, Ind., for renting a store-room to n man who will sellHiquor under a government license and Is a druggist George D. Sherwin, a well-known at­ torney of Kansas City, Mo., died from, tbe effects of a srif-administered dose of morpltlne, taken to pUeviate suffering due to asthma. J. W. Wheeler, of Elisabeth, N. has been appointed receiver of the J. W. Fow­ ler Car Company of Eliaabethi>ort. The assets nre about $128,000; liabilities, $130,000. Morris Loenshal, one of the best known pension agents in Northern indicted by tbe united Unite*! State* pm I jury at Toledo for fraudulent al t„ pensions. �CHARLES HOBSON. IN ITALY WHERE KES COME OFTEN. Keeton of Sand. Sri-micCunvulujotm •nd Miasma. Between Two Volcanoc*. The terrible earthquakes reported from the southern extremity of Italy arc no novelty to the people of that por­ tfan of the peninsula. For over 1,000 years the southern coast of Italy has been subject to recurring seismic convubdons. and their frequency has been so great during the last three centuries that-they have practically made a des­ ert of the whole coast from Naples on to tbe south', following the toe of..the giant foot round to tbe becL For over a ’century a curious periodicity lias been olwerved in the eruptions of Vesu-‘ vius and Etna. When one is active the other is quiescent, nnd vice versa. Be­ tween the two is BtrombolL that from the earliest times has never been quiet aud with Stromboli ns the center of the volcanic disturbance the .pendulum, swings from Vesuvius on the Bay of Naples to Etna In Sicily, and back again. But there are times, not very frequent, when both are qulo’t, nnd then tbe trpuble begins on the South Italian coast, for as sure as Etna and Vesuvius calm down the earthquakes In Cala­ bria begin. It is true there are earth­ quakes there at other times also; in fact, there is hardly a day in the year when an earthquake may not be looked for at some point along the coast, but when both great volcanoes are quiet earthquakes of unusual violence may be expected, aud the expectation is rarely doomed to disappointment. Tbe consequence is that the whole coast is almost desolate. The frequen­ cy of the shocks renders tbe construc­ tion of bouses of any considerable size very inadvisable; In fact, a large house is generally tumbled over before it Is fairly completed, aud so the villages are of small oue-story houses, from which tbe inhabitants are ready to flee into the open air at a moment's notice. They nre always expecting an earth­ quake, are always prepared for one, and never feel tbe slightest surprise whe~ one comes. No matter what the villager of tbe Calabrian coast may bo doing, he is never so engrossed in bis Job as not to quit it when he feels the first tremor of the earth beneath his le-t, but drops everything and gets jnto the open air in as few Jumps ns jressible, for he knows that there Is danger, it not death, in delay. He thus lives in a constant state of nervousness, and eyen in sleep is ready to jump and run. A recent traveler, telling of his expe­ rience In a coast town, heard an unus­ ual sound, which proved to be the vil­ lage blacksmith striking a board with his heavy hammer. It was easily ex­ plained on Investigation, and the entire population was Investigating It iu less than. one minute, for nobody under­ stood it, nnd every one suspected tiiat It might be some new form of earth­ quake manifestation. * But the earthquake Is not the only drawback to life on tiie Calabrian toast One of tbe most singular changes of climate recorded in the annuls of meterology is that which lias come about In the last fifteen or eighteen centuries in certain parts of Italy. The Romaq Campagna, for Instance, in the days of the Empire, was a singularly pleasant, fertile and salubrious country. All over the plain nre to be found the ruins of the villas which once belonged to weaitliy Roman gentlemen, who. dur­ ing the heat of the Italian summer, left the city for the coolness of the plains outside. Now the Campagna is deadly. Every part reeks with miasma, and the Incautious traveler who pusses a night, or sometimes even a day. In the vicin­ ity of its sluggish streams and fetid marshes always pays the penalty by a long Illness—sometime* with his life. <Ebe southern coast Is. tn this respect, like the Campagca. Some points are so unlreallby that men connot live In their vicinity; there are stations on the railroad that follows the coast so dead­ ly that an appointment'as stationmas­ ter is considered equivalent to a sen­ tence of deatli. For many miles at a stretch the coast is uninhabited even by the acclimated natives, who. when obliged to go thither, finish their busl- about tbe desolate coast. QUEER USES OF FAHER, ftaetefa at One- at the Mo-t Noted Bo Wood Pulp May Y*t Furnish Arm** ctaltat. ia Kwataad. for War Ship*. crown every one of the most noted suctalhrts in Nothing of recent years Ism given deadly, the hllla. two or three mile* England Is Charles notora. English volcano, and in a country that never MdallstM desire “to obtain for the a greater incentive to the exercise of away, are as healthy ax a tropical cMinate can l», mid the population Of the snowy betehta of Etna. Tho country whole .community the forester's art than the discovery mountain*. though not dense, l» yet round Reggio Im one great orange plan­ complete owner- of tiie method of making paper out Wood pulp to-day large when character ot the coun­ tation. nnd everywhere the perfume of ot •etamic euhveWon*. A ahip of the means of wood pulp. U*v bloMomn and tiie fnurrauce of the try is taken Into account. S । of transport, the suppHea 2V.UK> weekly and doily pe­ JV means of msiiufac- ' riodical* with paper, end each year HOW FISH BREATHE. IQh ture, the mines and thtvnuinber increases from JO to 20 Require but the Minimum of Oxysea \A / V I the land. Thus I per cent., making the demand upon to Keep Up Temperature. tbe spruce forests ho great as to gk' hope to put an The gills of tbe flair are situated at end forever to the threaten their extinction unless In­ the back part of the Jdd«*s of tbe head, telligent effort* are made to preserve' system, to i them. In Germany, where the innnuand consist of a number of vascular »wwji away nil dismembranes, which are generally ar­ facture of wood pulp is even greater tlnc,,a,w of .cl35M- than in this country, tho forester’* ranged in duublc, frlngdlke rows, at­ Qnd eventually to art is exercised so that the foreate tached to the parts by the bnKe only. chakijm noasox? establish national In some cases these membranes are and iuternatluual communism on a I steadily keep up tbe aupply. It is feather-shaped; Id others, mere folds sound baMis.' Mr. Hobson is an officer to imitate this method of using, but attached to the sides of the gill cav­ of the Labor Electoral Asaociation. and not abusing, tbe natural spruce ities. The fish Is n cold-blooded animal; was chairman of tbe British section at forests here that paper makers arc that is to say, its temperature Is seldom the Zurich socialist congress in August trying to buy up the large areas of more than a degree or two higher lash He Is a mnn of genial disposition woodland covered by these trees. In the art* and trades new usef are than the water in wh|cb It live*. This and scrupulous fairness, who has fork­ being true, tire creature needs but a ed long and arduously In the cause of found for paper., every year, so that tho demand increases as fast as the very small amount of oxygen to keep the International organization of labor. production. The records at the Patent tbe blood at a temperature sufficiently Office in Washington show an aston­ QUEEN OF PORTUGAL. high to sustain life. This oxygen Is ishing number of uses to which paper suppl led to tbe blood of the fish by re­ A Melancholy Interest Attaches It* is put, and applications are made for spiring large quantities of water, or, •elf to Her Life. patents for other queer inventions rathe'r, drinking large quantities of REGGIO AX'D THE SICILIAN COAST. A melancholy Interest attaches itself that- never sco the light of day. water, and respiring the air separated to the. young Qneen of Portugal. Sbo Cigar boxes are innde of paper and Yet there is tbe best possible reason fruit fill the air. Carts constantly pass from it by the'gills. This explains why was the eldest and favorite child of the flavored with cedar oil to give the im­ to belipve that the entire coast was through the streets bearing the gulden a fish cannot live in a tank of water late Comte de Paris. pression that they are manufactured crop to the warehouses, whence It is once healthy, and, in consequence, was wldcji has been sifted through tiie gills nnd it was owing of cedar. Medals aru pressed out of also populous. Before the days of the passed on to the sailing vessels that time an^ time again any better than a more or less direct. [ paper and then coated with a prepa­ Roman Empire the cities of the Greeks carry it to the nearest large port, where human being or other animal can In ration to make them_rosen.blc either ly to her marriage were scattered all along the coast, and regular lines of steamers distribute it air that lias been deprived of all its to the then Duke of silver or bronze. Similarly cornices, 30 numerous and rich were they that all over Europe. Formerly this region oxygen by being taken Into lungs and Braganzn, that the |F panels and friezes are moulded out of the Italian colonies rivalled the home was as celebrated for Its palms as now* expelled without being aerated. Fish the paper pulp, and both interior and Wk wV country. Even during the Roman su­ for its oranges; but that was during that die in the stale water of aquariums French governexterior architectural effects are ob­ ment passed the rH premacy the southern cud of the pen­ the Saracenic occupation, nnd after may be properly said to drown, be-* Expulsion Bill I jrA tained at a relatively low cost by this insula was noted for Its wealth, and the Saracens were driven out the pop­ cause they perish for want of air, {he against the direct ife* 'F method. only after the eruptions of Vesuvius ulace so hated anything that reminded mime thing which occasions death by heirs of families The manufacture of car wheels out TL ' ■ I them.of-tbe detested Moors that all tiie JfigJF k of paper is an old story. -It Is prob­ drowning in man and other lung­ who had once palms were cut down, and now they ably tho good results obtained with* breathing animals. reigned In France. are almost bh much of a curiosity in Amelie Louise He- atmxovposTcaAi. them that suggested the idea of codtReggio ns in Paris. Ganic al the Cape, 1052. lone D'Orleans was born nt Twicken­ ing Ironclad men-of-war with paper. But they are not needed to recall to ham 29 years ago. She married when .Inventors are now working on the When the early Dutch settlers land the beholder tbe fact that be is in Italy. problem ot finding n preparation Tbe marvelous Beauty of the women is ed at tiie cape in 1632, and under their quite young, nnd is the mother of two first Governor, stout Jnn Von Itiehandsome sturdy boys. The Duke of either of compressed paper or of com­ enough. Every one is a painter's model; pressed ramie that will form.s bullet-’ every one looks as though she bad step­ beek, took possession of tbe soil, they Braganxa succeeded his father five proof coating for war vessels Ths ped out of an antique picture. There found the country one vast aud teem­ years ago, ami since that time both he car wheels and steam pipes made of and Queen Amelie have won golden ing natural preserve of great game. are hundreds in Reggio who could paper admit of being moulded and stand as models for Venus, or Diana, Down to the very Miorea of the Atlan­ '•ntnlons from their subjects and for­ formed to suit any purpose, and it is eign critics. Queen Amelie is devoted tic and Indian Ocean there wandered a or Juno, or any other of the goddesses suggested that by using paper for that tbe Greeks loved to depict in stone. countless multitude of the noblest and to her children, takes an active inter­ costing armor plate tho surface could Greek faces they have, with tbe black rarest species with which a prodigal est in the condition of her husband’s be formed like fish scales with tiny hair and eyes and swarthy skins of nature ever bleared the earth. The ele­ oonple. aud is greatly beloved by themoverlapping plates The surface could’ the Latins, with lithe, graceful forms phant, rhinoceros, and buffalo roamed be made rough or smooth, nnd besides KING OF DAHOMEY. and hands and* feet that an empress everywhere; the hip;>ojretamas bathed might envy. They nre mere peasants; his unwieldy form In even* stream and Good Specimen of African Royalty In giving more strength to the steel armor the paper coating woufJ pro­ river; the lion, leopard, and cheetah most of them gain their living by the Here Presented. tect the metal from corrosion. the hardest description of manual labor; pursued their way unchecked; A good specimen of African royalty Another queer use to which paper yet neither ages of poverty and want eland, koodoo, gnu, hartebeest, and a Is the new king of Dahomey, Agollagpromises to be put is in the manu­ nor the admixture of a dozen foreign number of other fine antelopes grazed • bo. He Is 35 years of age, and a facture of telegraph poles The paper races has been able to deprive them of in astonishing plenty. g brother of the late poles are hollow, and are made from that wonderful beauty which is their The mountain zebras paced the slerking. Agollagbo paper pulp, and then coated with ras of the Cape peninsula and every and Etna and the accompanying earth­ birthrightIs tall, dignified silicate of potash to preserve them. The neighborhood of Reggio Is clas ­ other range of the colony In strong and attractive — Electric conduits in successful use quakes became numerous and destruc­ tive did the coast fall into commercial sic ground, for it was there tiiat De­ troops; the qunggn (now, alas! extinct) from an African ore made out of paper pulp, and also decay. Not a few dozen villages nnd mosthenes last touched with the thronged the karroo plains. In every point of view. Ha steam and water pipes of great groups of ruins at every mile mark the Athenian fleet when on the way to Sici­ corner of that vast land, upon flat and 1 s very particular strength nnd durability. Paper roof­ coast that once sent fleets to every part ly aud defeat and it was there that upland. In deep and lonely kloof, and In matters of dresx ing material is so common that it is of the Mediterranean and defied alike over boundless plain, there wandered, wearing a garment unnecessary to mention it, and also the power of Greece and Carthage. free nurt undisturbed as they had wan­ • of silk nnd partl- paper pails, basins and pans. Another reason quite as potent as the dered through countless ages of tiy ,* colored satin, fas­ Undertakers nre using cheap coffins climate was formerly active in driving past, an unexampled array of wild ani­ ' tened around the pressed out of paper pnlft. When the population from the shore. For ' waist ami held at polished and stained such coffins are mals. hundreds of yean all South Italy was The early Dutch settlers scarcely his shoulder by one almost os Landmine as those of wood. a scene of constant warfare. Saracens, kjiew what to do with tills profusion of of his numerous attendants. Pn his They last longer in the ground than Moors, Turks, pirates all, paraded up game. The elands and koodoos broke head he wears a turban with three coffins of wood or metal, and they aud down the peninsula in their ships, into their gardens and vineyards, the ookades, and hanging down In front can be hermetically sealed bettor than landing where they found an opportu­ elephants and rhinoceroses made hay of his face, like a horse's nose bag. is a the heavy metal coffins. nity nnd plundering the hamlets that | with their crops; the lions besieged little sliver sieve, supposed to strain the Paper bouts nre generally looked were nearest, then sailing away to re­ them In their fort and dogged Gov. Von gnats nnd bad smells of Dahomey out upon as playthings for vary small peat the operation elsewhere. In con­ lUebeek .n his garden. There is a pa­ of tbe air which his Majesty breathes. children, hut large, commodious, stant fear of the invader, the people Cicero turned back to his death when thetic, yet ludicrous entry In the old Many women attend him. One drives stanch boats are now manufactured hid their villages tn the most inaccessi­ about to leave Italy after the murder records of the Capo commanders, bear­ away files, another fn;« him, another out of paper pulp. They can resist ble parts of the mountains, where some of Caesar. Not far away is the world- ing'date the 22d of January, 1653. lookH after his umbrella, and a fourth tho water, and are lighter than are still to be found. There is Pentc- famous Sqylla, the rock that plays such •This night," says the chronicle, "It attends to bls smoking apparatus. The wooden or metal boats. Lead pencils a part in tbe story of Ulysses. A town datillo, not far from Reggio, a town so appeared as If the Hons would take .the French nre responsible for bls corona­ and cigar holders made of paper are placed that, although it commands a now rises on the precipice, and the fori by storm.”—Tbe Fortnightly Re­ tion. in daily use, and even carpets and view of tbe whole country for many whirlpool Charybdis is no longer din- view. mattresses are manufactured in a miles, it is itself unseen. It is built on gerous to navigators, but some Idea of limited way out of paper. The mat­ MAKING A FLYING MACHINE. a cluster of crags that send giant spires the terror formerly Inspired by both may A Methodical Man. tresses are made of paper pulp nnd into the air like a huge hand stretched be gained from the words of Homer. A Now this actually happened when The Bell Telephone Mun In Now Work­ ordinary sponge with springs imbedd­ out toward the sky. Over 2.000 feet little more than IOC years ago Scylla Bumstead was at a certain hotel where ing on a New In*Lotion. ed in the composition. Artificial Professor Alexander Graham Bell Is straws for drinking iced beverages, you put your shoes outside your cham­ ber door at night, to be polished by tho not idly enjoying the fame and wealth which are superior to tho natural jMirter before you rise In the morpiug, which tho Invention of the tele­ straws, are being placed on the mar­ asserts tho Worcester Gazette. Bum- phone has won for > ket, and so is a peculiar cloth paper stead is a traveling man. who sells - him. He is now vSfor printing bank notes on.—[New /” well, never mind what he sells. Some­ cretly working ou York Sun. . a new invention. / times, he does not sell. He travels loug which 1 s rumored /•R Sjfesll distances by mH. but he does a good Using the Recoil. Ga deal of walking besides, and one result to be a flying mat is the growth of a tumulus, a mound, an chine, regarding The recoil force of any gun is far excrescence on one of his toes which which Prof. Bell is more than sufficient to work the gun would do the heart of a chiropodist as mute as a if properly employed. In nil .pat­ sphinx. The world - j terns of quick-firing guns it is stored good, only to look at It. by moans of helical steel springs, Now Bumstend Is a methodical man. may again be starnnd thus is utilized to return the gun He prides himself on his business hab­ tied by a marvelous Instantly to the firing point, and it its. It is bls custom to get a shine nt contrivance, the re­ chop. a. o. bsli. is also utilized by the Elswick firm the end of his day's work. ,It Is his suit o f li 1 s genius habit, also, to say to the boy, when he and labor. Prof. Bell’s career is a ro­ to open and close tho brcecju So fnr, roaches hfs left foot, “Now Just go easy mantic one. His wife is totally'deaf, and automatic gear has already got 1mover that little toe, will you?” nnd'the It was while experimenting ou mechani­ yond the experimental stage. What boy polishes the tumulus with the cal appliances to relieve her that he dis­ is now required is' some simple and greatest delicacy. • covered the secret of tl»e transmitter of handy arrangement which shall In­ On this particular night, Bumstend the telephone. Ills devoted attention stantly bring the charge to the load­ had neglected the afternoon ceremony, to his wife Is a marked trait of Prof. ing position when required, and not SALERNO AND T3E SEA. FROM THE PRISON HILL. so before he retired he set his shoes Beil's character. Notoriety is distaste­ before, and as quickly ran it homo, above- the sen Is the top of the great was the scene of a disaster more dead­ out to be blacked in tbe morning. And ful to him, and he leads a quiet life and yet shall permit the training and rock on which the town is placed, and ly than any that could have happened he wrote a placard and placed it In the away from the centers of bnrinesa and elevating to be absolutely continuous, in the crannies of the summit, between in Its earlier ages. A terrible earth­ left shoe, readlug, “Go easy over that society. Prof Beii was bora in Scot­ sc* that the aim may be kept steadily the lofty fingers, the bouses are wedged quake came on February S, 17S3, and little toe.” Then he retired calmly to land in 1S47, and came to tbe United on tho mark, without reference to the working of tile gear. , in as though by force. From the const th* entire population, deserting their bed, but the jxirters laughed earlier States in 1872. In tills way, any desirable rate and below tbe town Is invisible; even from bouses nt tbe first shock, gathered on than usual the next morning. And Coin* of Enormon S ze. great precision of fire could be asthe mountains on the land side It is not the seashore. The evening came on they laughed so loud tbe night clerk When the area and square inches of saved. The main difficulty would easy to make out the houses from the with the terrified people still in groups went down to see whether the water surface is taken into consideration the appear to ba in making the gear sim­ mosses of rock that overhang and shut on the sand; a renewal of the shocks, pipes had not burst largest coins ever Issued by any gov­ ple, and not liablo to get out of ordee/ them in from view. more severe than the first, took place. ernment on tbe globe were those put and in keeping it effectually shelt­ One of the few exceptions to the A great headland not far off was liter­ An American Coach Hur»c. into circulation by Sweden during the ered behind shield* no larger than dreariness of tbe southern coast is the ally upset Into the sea. a tidal wave An exchange says: “The <*xj>eriment city of Reggio, where recently such swept along the coast, and 4,000 of The station attached to one of the State uni­ j sixteenth century. These mammoth those now in use. The problem is pieces nre neither round, square, oral, serious, but with tiib example of people of Ujc town were carried away. versities is at present considering tho Buch is the fate that tbe dwellers on propriety of evolving a type of coach nor octagonal in shai»e, but are great Maxim before them, engineers will the South Italian coast must contem­ horse distinctly. American are superior irregular slabs of copper described us hardly regard it ns insoluble.—[Th* plate as possible at any time. But with or to the kindred breeds of Europe. It “resembling pieces of a boiler after an Contemporary Review. all their earthquakes and tbe constant is proposed to select a few large trot­ explosion.” The smallest pieces issued state of alarm In which they live, they ting mares, .with the*lesired conforma­ under the law which authorized this Improvement in Washing. are a careless, happy lot. They work tion and action, and a stallion of simi­ gigantic coinage was an Irregular rec­ as little as possible, stay out of doors as tar build and galL and itosseased of u tangular slab of about twelve square The system of washing linen with much os they can, and pray fur the good measure of speed, and it will not inches of surface, and about a half nu time to come when a volcano shall take long to produce and establish such inch thick. It was worth about thirty petroleum, said to be customary in cents. Tbe Largest of the same senes parte of Russia, has been introduced break ont In the mountain ranges to a valuable type of couch horses. wax about a foot square nnd had a face Into a German military hospital. tbe north, for they have a pet theory fearful destruction was wrought by that when there Is such an outbreak a The first time a man goes out hunting value of $4. Each of these copper slabs Fifteen drams of petroleum are added j nre stamped in several place* on the to fifteen liters of water containing the earthquake. Tbe causes of the dif­ relief will l«e given to the forces of na­ his wife has so much confidence in him ference between the country about Reg­ ture, and that by the new outlet be­ that she doesn't buy any meat for sup­ ! face, the various inscriptions giving tiie soap and lye. and tho linen 1* baited date, denomination, etc. Tho H piece in the mixture. The cleansing I* gio and tbe rest of the shore are as tween Vesuvius and Etna the fires and Per. ______________________ j mentioned Last above is nearly an inch much easier than by the w*O*> mysterious « tbe reasons for the prev­ gases will pour out and carthejuakes When a man steals a tell he can’t in thickness and weighs four pounds, method. alence of the miasma elsewhere, but will cease. They may be right or they lacking a fraction.—HL Louis Republic. certain it la, no part of Italy is fairer may be wrong, but they are certainly avoid ringing IL �HE Royal Baking Powder is the purest and strongest baking pow­ der made.. It has received the highest award at the U. S. Gov’t official inves­ tigation, and at all the Great Inter­ national Expositions and World’s Fairs wherever exhibited in competition with Others. It makes the finest, lightest, sweetest, most wholesome bread, cake and pastry. More economical than any other leaven­ ing agent. T FROM DIXIE LAND the roads are so Smooth* and the drives are pleasant with beautiful res­ idencesand grounds, and It is not to be wondered at that a good many have an Inclination that way; young and old of both sexes, are tn be seen every day on their whedls. “Santa Claus” has branch headquarters here “I reckon” by the Immense lot of toys and beautiful articles displayed In the windows and stores. There are sever­ al familiar articles, but as yet I have not seen a sled or a pair of skates. 1 hardly understand how the old fellow will get to use his reindeer and sleigh in distributing his -gifts to the good boys and girls In this climate.. He may use the buzzards down here for all! know, anyhow there are plenty of them flying about and as thev often light on the chimney tops, it would be quite bandy for old Santa to slip down the flue. Tbe first good little boy I see I am going to ask him all about It and see how tbe legend does run down here. Mr. Baum was in to see us this week: he was looking for some pop corn for Christmas tree, etc.; he said that they charged him five cents per pound In the ear. None raised here. No mat­ ter how hard the times may be, it seems that Christmas always comes in fora regular share of the new and pretty articles suitable for the oc­ casion. While you peonle are all en­ joying tbe festivities of the day amid snow and ice, you may think of the occasion here, with creeping vlues and flowers for decoration, instead of ev­ ergreen and strings <»f pop corn. Just what Santa may wear down here I am unable to say, but I hardly think it will be a fur coat and cap, with mit­ tens, and I am quite sure there will be no icicles hanging to his whiskers. Speaking of familiar articlis re­ minds me that even as far south a> this you are sure to see the seed boxes of D. M. Ferry & Co. In the several stores, and they are just now getting In their fresh supply. Potatoes plant­ ed in August are now offered for sale tw new potatoes, and by leaving them in the ground thev will continue to be offered as such all winter. Most all sorts of vegetables are to be had on the market everyday, except tomatoes, cabbage and peas, and it won’t be long before we get tomatoes from far­ ther south, and home-grown ones* here in a month. I have been so busy this week that I have very little to write about, and I fear that I shall not satisfy you very well in this week's letter. Mr. Robinson, our very good and । near neighbor has Just been in with a । hat full of Mandarin oranges, they are . jJst delicious. It just makes my mouth i water to write alxiut them. I think 1 । shall go eat another, and one for you; which you? You all; ha, ha. Mr. aud Mrs. Brooks were Iu to see us this afternoon; they are both very I well and happy. Mrs. S. does not gain | very much but is not any worse. We ; are now again very comfortably and ‘cozlly settled, having repaired and Orlando, Florida, Dec. 16,1894. - Dear News: The Nashville contingent in Orlan­ do now numbers eleven people. Mrs. JrfcMore, with her two daughters, Mabie and Blanche. Mrs. Scheldt and son Walter arrived here Thursday eve­ ning at 7 o’clock. The boys were not ■expecting them, quite so soon and con­ - aequently were not at the train to meet them. They had no trouble in finding Brooks, as he lives near the - deput, *ud by *cut with them to the Bouse they have taken and found tbe boys in bed. They came through In £t*od shape, and all are well and much pleasea with Orlando, they say that everything is as nice and mostly nicer than they expected to find. The little “white purp* ocarne through in apple pie order, and seems to enjoy the cli­ mate and other surroundings as well as any one. Bert Downs hasn’t showed upas vet, oo doubt ne has found some place as good as Orlando. If he has I nope lie will let us all know of It. The weather was very warm the fore part of the week, but the last three days have been very delightful, •with cool nights, so that a fire feels comfortable though not actually need­ ed. We had thunder showers two eve­ nings, first of the week with fine elec­ trical displays, but no wind. Mercury today stands at 72c at 2 p. in. with Just a gentle little breeze; nice to ride, nice to walk, or nice to lay in a ham­ mock. Orlando Is quite a town for bicycles. trifle, not over five cenu per year for each perwon but tiie difference io health and enjoyment DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT CO., Uair, rMctiw< Extraordinary Nair cl Milk and Uuen . llandkrrrhlrls. . . Buy your . . . . . This Week We offer an extensive purchase of Gentlemen's Fine Neckwear, comprising anything you want in the line. painted the inside of our cottage home. We have a pretty heating stove in the place of our once “cheer­ ful flre.place," and have a small fire In It this evening, though the windows ■and door* are open and mercury stands at 65° on the Michigan side of the bouse. I had a letter this week from a resi­ dent of Barry county, who said be was much interested in my letters, and asked me «to give him some Infor­ mation on a subject he was interested in, which I am glad to comply with to the best of my ability, ana would be glad to confer with anyone who has a question to ask, or a communication to forward me. A letter from any one of you will reach me the date of arri­ val, notwithstanding the old, cld fa­ miliar and historic name to which I ascribe myself. I stand In pretty well here, as well as at Nashville, with the Itch on human, mange on horses, <!>«« and poetoffice force, and my mall reaches me all O. K. Now don’t all write at all stock, cured lu 30 minutes by Wooifonl's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Bold by W. once, same as tbe boys once did to P. E. Buel, drunist, Nashville. Micb. T. and also to Jud. Tinkler, but let them come along gradually; of coune this don’t hardly include the girls, Mrs. S. would never allow that, you know. I hear tbe mall train from tbe north, and as I go to mall this I shall get the Nashville News, and then 1 will soon know what you have been at up there. What ring Is P. H. B. in? What do you call “beautiful weather?” Has Glasgow's “An Ohl Lady’s" grand­ daughter bought an axe? Did Cass show a license from the chairman of the county committee when he handed in that aavu? If he did not, I would suggest that he be sentenced to soli­ tary confinement for tbe space of one month, on Schulze’s dray. Well, this should be evidence enough to show that I read The News, adyta, and all, and hoping that you all do the same. I will close by saying “may you all live long and prosper.” Yours very truly, C. W. Smith. Mrs. J. H. Hors.kyder, 152 Pacific Ave., Santa Cruz, Cal., writes: ADDITIONAL LOCAL. ** When a girl at school, in Reading, Ohio, I had a severe attack of brain Dr. Miller has one of tbe most won­ fever. On my recovery, I found myself derful* methods of extracting teeth perfectly bald, and, for a long time, I of tbe nge. Call at Nashville, Jan. feared I should be permanently so. 2nd and see him. Friends urged me to use Ayer’s Hair Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garlinger and Vigor, and, on doing so, my hair Mrs. Henry Kuutz and children spent Christmas with the parents of the ladies al Woodland. The Michigan Central timecard on and I now have as fine a head of hair as the inside of The News is incorrect, one conld wish for, being changed, how­ and a corrected card will be found on ever, from blonde to dark brown.’* one of the outside pages. •’ After a fit of sickness, my hair came Mrs. L45. Smith has cone to Buf­ out in combfnlls. I used two bottles of falo, New York,to attends big family reunion, and also to visit her many friends and relatives at that city. At a meeting nf the Barry Cuunty and dow my hair is over a yard long Agricultural society, held at Hastings and very full and heavy. I have recom­ this week, for election of officers, it mended this preparation to other* with was decided to adjourn until January like good effect.”—Mrs. Sidney Carr, 16th. 1400 Regina *L, Harrisburg, Pa. C. F. Hough and tbe Misses Cora “I have need Ayer’* Hair Vigor for ana Millie Rowlader, spent Christmas several year* and always obtained satis­ and several days the first of the’weck factory results. I know it is tbe best with friends and relatives at Wood­ land. preparation for tho hair that is made.?—C- T. Arnett, Mammoth Spring, Ark. Mr. an4 Mrs. George Marshall, of Maple Grove, and Fred Zempke, of Lansing, and bls brother from Sweden visited at P. Rotbhaar’s the first of the week. There will be communion services at the M. E. church next Sunday morning and In the evening Rev. George S. Hickey, presiding elder, will preach. R. L. Davis, of the Review and Her aid Publishing house. Battle Creek, In company with Miss Ella Franck, are spending a week at tbe home of tbe latter’s parents Began to Grow, Ayer’s Hair Vigor Probably tbe only child in Nashville who received a Christmas present from tbe old country la Freddie Habbersaat, whose aunt Habbersaatsent him a gift of ten dollars from Switzerland. before retiring. Grand Rapids flour, Minnesota spring wheat flour, buckwheat flour, ELY’S CREAM BALM Grand Rapids graham flour,corn meal, Aunt Jemima's pancake flour, Friends' package rolled oats at Buel & White's. Tbe line contains an exceptional Assortment of novelties, ranging in price from 25 cents up to 125 cents. have you try them. We could refer you to many people who have worn one pair of the Grand Rapids hand made boots for a straight year without paring out a cent fnr re­ pairs. Go to Ruel A White and try them; you want Just such a pair, you will never regret it. Letters remaining unclaimed In the Nashville post office aid to date, Dec. 2fith, 1894. are as follows: Oliver Brown. J. H. Barton, John Byers, L. W. Calkins, Mary Dyers, Wm. Enger­ sen, E. C. Gyson, John C. Ruh, Wilbur Shock and Seymour Scott. , We are pleased to l« able to an­ nounce that we can furnish to our sub­ scribers tbe Michigan Farmer and the Nashville News, both, one year, making a total of 104 papers, for tbe low price of n.fl; certainly a bargain that should be liberally patronised. It seems hardly possible, but never­ theless it Is true, that on an average every fifty-fifth person you meet wears W. L. Douglas shots. Did you ever realize what an immense undertaking it is to supply one article of wearing apparel to over one million people? . Tickets will be sold between all sta­ tions on M. C. R. R., Dec. 24-25 and 31, 1894 and return Jan. 1st, 1895. Good going on date of sale only, and return not later than January 2, 1895, and good upon all limited trains, at rate of one and one-third fare for round trip. O’. M. Hullingek. A very merry Christmas was spent at the home or C. A. Price, two miles north and one mile west of Nashville, in the way of a surprise gottep up - by their children, at which there were eight children, fifteen grand-children, five sons-in-law and two daughters-inlaw, and two not related, making thirty-two In all. After meeting and doing justice to a good Christ­ man dinner they gathered In one room and indulged In . singing and speak­ ing appropriate for tbe occasion, and after a short visit the party broke up and returned to their respective homes, feeling that the day was well spent. Those from a Way were Jake Marshall and family, 6f Shelby. Frank Tyler and wife, of Lansing, Miss Lillie Brown, of Chicago, Olin Brown, of Owosso, and Miss Llbble Price, of Lansing. Ayers Hair Vigor Gloves and Mitts, at this store. drier You can’t find another such buying op­ portunity outside of tbe cities, and then we positively say that we can give you better bargains than you can get in cities. L. E. High bee and family, of Pot­ terville, J. D. Wilcox and family, of Irving and Thomas Cranston, from tbe northern part of the state, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Brooks. Ed. Mallory, Jr. who has been very ill at Ann Artor with appendicitis, has recovered sufficiently to be able to return home. He will probably be compelled to undergo an operation eventually. A. S. Mitchell .Wow fa the Clothing Buyers beat chance ior haraains. . . . o Dr. Price** Cream Baking Powder World’* Fair Highest Award. EST ■£. “SSJi COLD '1 HEAD BREAKFAST-SUPPER. Holiday “Goodies” ’ And Holiday Goods Are to be found in abundance at our store, and we want you to come in and see our offerings. We Can Snpply Your Needs in all kinds of edibles, embracing, canned goods, fruits, candies, nnts, figs, raisins, etc., and • . in the Line of Presents We have hosts of pretty things in Lamps, Cups and Saucers. China Ware, Glassware, Crockery, etc. Holiday Buyers will do well to look over our stock Frank McDerby. Holiday Times Just now everybody seems to be turning their attention to the joys of the Holidays, and we have thought it proper to fall into the spirit of the times. We offer for your inspection an elegant line of Handkerchiefs Silk Mufflers Table Linen Chenille Spreads, And a full line of Dry Goods from which to select sensible, hard-times Holiday Gifts. We shall be very much pleased to show , you through our stock and assist you in making your selections of pretty and service­ able articles. W. H. Klein hans GRATEF U L- COMFORTING CO C O.A ROILING WATER OR MILK. ■VW � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nashville News Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Nashville News.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank the Nashville Michigan Historical Society for their generous support in underwriting all digitizing expenses to have the Nashville News scanned into PDFs.<br /></strong><br />The Nashville News is one of the oldest newspapers in Barry County, MI. All copies held by the Hastings Public Library have been scanned to PDF for easy public access. <br /><br />Available years cover 1873 - 1966.<br /><br />Note some years are incomplete while others are missing (1942-1943).<br /><br /><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nashville News Published 1894 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.NashvilleNews Description An account of the resource Nashville News Published 1894. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-NC/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Len Feighner Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). unknown