inekney inmtch.VOL. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, APR. 14, 1892. No. 15.

®ltc ttcjj gteptth.l ' C W . I S H K l ) KYKKY T l l l ' H K D A Y M l i l l N I M i b y

FRANK L AT DREWSSubscription Price iu Advance.

One Yi:ar (>Six Months, №Three Mouths - - < r >

JOli

In all itB rt, a We haveallkitnlfiIn all itB a n , p yaud tlitj luttat slyicn of Type, utc, which enablesus to execute nil kiuds'of work, such us Hooka,Taiaplety, I'ostcrH, l'm^riiuinu's, Hill Heads, NutuHeudB, StaU'ineuts, Cards, Auction Hills, etc., inBUpcrlgr Btyh\s, upim the sliortcht uoticc. i'lieeti&dlow its jjuorf work cttu Im done.

SPACE. ~~% uoluinnl4 columny.t ((jiuinu1 column

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Two.Sl.f.U.

'2.111).

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UATK81.

;i mo.

y.uu4.U0.

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11 K1O.

s.on.l~).l)0

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1 « s s Cards, $-U)<> per year.Cards of Tumiku, fifty cents.Death and iimrnat.'t» miticeH published free. _

of e litertaiuments may lie l)inai th tUn with t c k

Auriouneeiuenttj of e litertaium y )for, if desired, by nvebentiiin the otUcn with tick-ets of admission! In cane ticket* are not brought

ill 1 h lets of admiss in !to the ottke, regular rate* will 1>B chavni

All matter ia local notice column will lie churn-ed at r, oenU pi'r line or fraction thereof. for eachinsertion. Where no time ie wpecitied, nil not icewill be inserted until >r<lered uifcontunied, au<!will be c h a r e d for accordingly. J ^ " A U C 1 I I U ) ^ Hof udvertirienu'uU MUST reach thin office as rarlyan TCKNIUY morning to iutnire an insertion the.name,week.

A M , I U I . I . S I ' A Y A I l l . K I M U S T ( I f K V K H Y M O N T H .

Kutered a. the l'ostoll'ice at, I'incknev, Michigan,aa matter.

VILLAGE DIRECTORY,VILLAGE OFFICERS.

1'KKsiDKNT. Warren A. Citrr.THUSTKKS, Samut'l sykes, A. H. Green. T!

Grimes, A. S. Leland. G, W, IIoff,CLKUK Ini J • Cook

AHSKSSSOH ;. Michael Lavey.STKKKT COMMISSION Kit Daniel Baker.31 A us HAL HiclnuiClint on.IlKAl.TH OKKU'LK 1)1". I'- K. Sil ler

CHURCHES.

PINCKNEY MARKETS.

HH 11 ctsButter 17 ctH.HHUIJK, 81.15 (a) :.'J0.1'otatuen ',.'"> cts. per liu.Dresned Chicki.'iiM, s IMS, per It).L i v e l / b i c k i ' l i f , ii e e u t r i i ji 'r tti.

Dremsed 'I'u rki-ys, s (j£ iu rent.-, per ft,OutB, is cts. per l)u.Corn, !•"•! cents per lai.iiarlcy, SI.is per hundred .Kye, 7s cts. per hit.Clover Sei'd, "rii.iM in\ Jii..')!) per bushel .Dressed l'i>rk, $:\.7~> CM. l.'KJ per cwt.Wlieat, number 1, while 'M number J, red, Si

Local Dispatches.

Easter, next Sunday. Have youyour new bonnet?

Lewis Howlett , of llowell, vi>itodour :school one day last week.

The sonf,' of the liiyli .school j j iuduatewill soon be heard in the land.

Stockbridge has a veterinary sur-geon. Read his card in our tirstcolumn.

When you are t ry ing to come adrive on some one look out for tin*clothes line.

All who apply for naturalizationpapers before May ftth can have themfree of charge.

M. Ko.se and wife, of [lay City.visited Mr. Ruse's mother at this placethe past week.

Xortbvil le will have another in--1, i-tu te for the cure of drunkne.-s. Mu-tbe a bad place that.

W. IJ. Thompson-- has a verv finecase of stuffed birds in his store. Thevare quite an at tract ion.

Howell 0 . A. K. have r.nmmM E T H O D I S T El'isiH)!1 v.h CHt'r ici i .H e v . W . i ; . M e p l n M i s n a r t t o r . S e r v i c e s e \ e r v . . , , . \ . n r , , . , . , , v, ^ ,> . , ^ t c . i

HV rnnrnmi.' at Hj;:iu,and every Siindti'y 1 U l l k e a i I a n f » e m e n t s t o r I lieevening ;U T:;MI o'clock. 1'rayer meetini: 'Itiny t'veniiii;^. Sunday ncl'.ool at clone of moru-iti ; service. W. 1). Thompson. SuDPi'intentient.

C MtltKUA I'ldNAL C1HKCH.Rev. O, 1> Thurrtton, paotnr ;.Hi>r\ic<*

ia t UtSiO, Htul e v e r y S u n d a ye v e n ill'.' ut 1 sii >) c l . i e k . P r a y e r m e e t i t i i ; T h u r eti iy e sen in ' ^H , S i in . l ; i y HCiiool a t c lone of i i i u i n -i!i_' M ' ] ' \ i ce . Kd. H hivi r, S u i ) e ' ' i n t f n d e n t .

S I". MAKV'N ''AI'IUM.IC n i l K C H ,Uev. Win. P, ('tni-diline, Purttor. Serviced

e\eiy thii'd Sunday.. Low musn- at S o'clock,l i i i i ' l ! m • ' - ^ w i t h s e i M i u m a t l o ; ! ' , i i ; i . m . I ' n t i ' c h i M i n

a t '•'> ; I H I i> t n . , v e r i e r * a n a b e n e d i c t i o n n t 1 :'Wt i>. m .

SOCIETIES.

n i l i e I". < I, t r. T . S o e i e l y o f t h i s | ihlei1 i n e r t s e v e r v

X W i ' d n r - d i i y e v e n i n g i u t h e M u c c u h e e h u l l .

(. H A v I l i : iMl-> . < ', ' I ' ,

T h e A . <>. { [ . S o c i e t y o f t h i n p l u e e , m e e t s e v e r v

th i rd Sunday in tlio FT. Matthew Hall.. John O n i n l i n e , l . ' iniuty l ie legi i te ,

I T M ' W O K T H l . l i . M . r i ; . Meets eve ry T U C M I . I VI - i e v e n i i i L , ' i u t h e i r ruoiii in M. i; . C h u r c h ,

man i

Ar u r d i i i l i i i v i l t i t i u n i s e x t e n d e d t o a l l ' i i i i i T c e t c i ! I n

t h r i f t i : ; n W o r k . U e v . W . v j i . S l o p t i r o s ' . P r e s i d e n t

r p h e C .T . A. and B. So, iety of thin p l ace , meetJL evefy thi rd Saturday o w n i n g in the Fr. Mat-

thew. Hall . ,lohn" I'uliev, I i

KN I G H T S OK MACCAHKKS.Meet evt-ry Friday evening: on or before fully

the moon iitnlil M;tsonii' Hull,i' t'.ortliiilly invitt'd.

W. !1. l.t'iaml, Sir Knicht

hrotn

BUSINESS CARDS.

11 Siller. ] ' . W.Hecvc

SIGLER & REEVE-P h y s i i - u s a n d Sur,•«• m s . A l l calls p r o m p t l y

a t t e n d e d to d a y o r t i . ^ h t , Ollico o n M a i n s t r e e t ,P i n e k n c y , M i c h .

C.W.'KIRTLAND, M. D,H i l M K O I ' A T H H I ' l l Y S i I A N .

Gradua te ot' the I'nivei'Mty vi .Muhi^an.OFFICE OVER THE BANK,'PINCKNEY.

-IT". I . . A V M l t V , D c i i l i . s t ,

In r inckru y c \ury l^'ridny. Ofluro at P i iuk-I t u u s f . Al l w o r k iloiio i n a eu ivfu l a n d

l n a i n i t T . 'l\'< 11i i - x t r a d e d wi t lun i t p a i n{ I K l l ' l l ly t i u v u.-i .1 u { I K l i i i u u t u l t - r , ( ' a l l n i n l nu\

celebration of decoration day.

This is the time of year whenmust pu! on his mo<t pious ^nvn an>tackle the slove pipe ami carpet.

Joe Hodgeman ;ind wife moved t>South Lyon last week. Mr-. Hodj'cman will work a< a.milliner there.

Maine S i l le r returned !•>-' .wen!from a three wick's vi-it with Itvii ' lin Detroit, y i n d - o r , and Plymouth.

Win. P . VanWinkle , of Unwell, habeen appointed member of the dt-mocratic congressional committee t'cthis county.

The proper officers of the Living-t.,n j

Co. Mutual Fire Insurance Co. will]

soon call on pokcy-lioMevs for their '

assessment.

Mrs. (!lover went to Oeeola to a-.;.in the la-t -ickne-s and attend ilnfuneral of a brother instead of vi-i ' i iua son a- reported in our last v,vf \ 'papor.

A. C. Pr igg- , ,-jf Howel!, broilM. <r. P>riggs of this place, wasbadly injured List week by ffrom the top of a 1 ! foot laddeilay unconscious for three hours.

There i- now r.ian\;iiictun'd amen electric -treet. cur that lia- adouble deck thus ^ivinir it ro.im torj\ i s t double the amount, d pa-seniors .

More loual on ])ak'e 8.

Home farmers hi this vicinity soats last week.

(ieor^e Allen, of Howell, is .spendingthe week with his parents near here.

The housewife \%\l\ want some ofour old papers this s ^ i n g , 2 packagesfor 5cts.

The Dorcas society thinks it pays to

advertise;. Ye.s, and they pay for their

advertising to.

Mi*s Percy Ayers, of Dexter, hasbeen visiting her friend Miss ftlusaNash the past week.

Frank Parker who has been in

Webbeiville for the past three months

js home for the summer.

Frank Wright , of Webberville, camehome fur a couple of days last week.•Must ue some at t ract ion here.

South Lyon I, 0 . G. T's. will heldan open ledge on Monday eveningnext. Some will go from here.

The funeral services of Uncle JacobTee pi u will be held at the Cong'ichurcli this afternoon at 1 o'clock.

Mrs. John Vaughn, formerly of Mt.Plea-ant , ha* moved with her childrenTO tins place and will live in Mr.Kicluiid's tenant house ju*t vacated byMr. Turner ' s people.

Tt'i'i ie cV; Cadvvell have .sold 74unit's, wagons, and carts in the past

11 muutlis. Tha t U pretty good forone linn iu a town of this >ue.

Pinckney must ,be a good place totrade.

Mi.-^ l''ranc l lurch will (graduatefrom lhe>cLiool of elocution in Detroit

The subject next Sabbath evening atthe M. E. church will be as follows:"The Resurrection ot Christ."

The young j*eopie's Kaster >ervicenext Sabbatlr morning at the M. K.church. Make an effort tu be there.

Matie Good.speed wlio has been visit-ing her aun t at Howard City, the pastwinter, re turned home Wednesday oflast week.

Remember the Easter tea at Mrs.Dr. Sigler's on Saturday afternoon.Tea served from 5 to 7 followed by amusical enter ta inment , everyone willbe made welcome, admission lOcts.

Mi-s Kate Markov, former!v ofPiuckney, and now a pupil of St.Mary's academy at Monroe was an in-terested spectator at Sister Veronica'sreception. Her many friends will heglad to learn that -he is doing admira-blv in her studies, and making fr;e

It would be impossible to give thename of each selection and encore, forthe program consisted of l*> pieces andthere was an encore tor nearly everyone. The -inging was opened by ourLadies1 Quarte t te and of course theydone credit to them.selvys and pleasedthe audience immensely. AlmaHoward followed with a solo and herclear tones and voice called fourthround upon round of applause. MissHoward was followed by the MillardQuartette, of Lansing, and. well, theyarc -imply immense. Of course thevhad to sing again and if the people inthe gallery could have had, their waythey would be singing yet. E. Wilder,of Howell, followed the Millard Quar-tette and -.iiig splendidly and of rour.sewas called back.

The evening wore away al togetherto soon and the la-t M-lertion wa.s sang

rapidly. Miss Markey sent her kind- before the people in it iced that thevest regards to all her friends in Pinck-

DOS

been entertain'-il W-v more than

ne v.Rev. Fr. Considine will hold service-

I two lumrs and that it was tihome. All felt we

sii igleat St. Mary's church, Pinekriey, on tendinp 'Sunday, April 21, 18'J2. This will bethe-Easter service, and the ladies willdecorate the altars beautifullv. The

ha vethat

ad mis-ion,well worth the

II 11.) Vi

u l l

Ea.-ter collection will be taken up on) Ofthe same day. Vespers and benedic-tion at 7:30 p . m. Aff2r this Sundav,April 24th, the regular order of service-will be observed, the pastor officiating

course ach

here everv three week*.

cox, of White Oak, April 5th,

MartliaPullock Wilcox, a^ed 78 vear

The deceased wa- born in New Yorl

Madi-on Co., Janua rv 'Jnd. 1^1-

hati the-ir fiivrir!fe>..|,ur f-aidiprai.-ed thr» whole entei'fainnnpronounced it a <Mand -ucce.s-.

nne to iui

p a i d \\>v a t -

l i ' i t i ; e ; t p l i;>f a

-.'I'd 1 \\t- pr-re of

"I: mi:-ic it was

i > e a - i . t i t i - k e t .

and all-•nt and

otic who

T h e M i l l a r d t j i i a r t f t f ' 1 r ; i i t , t - u ' l - n i n -

m e n d e d a - v e i ' y ! i n < - - i n L f ^ r > a n * ! t h e v

Died at the home of James A. Wil-1 keep their rem]-,]; th.-v , i > >

j tomurruw^ Mis , Burch ha> spent con- M a i T ; , d Sn,t..-JOih, 1«-J7, the

live children, all living. Mr-, HUL'!

very. very, fine and we v,mend then to anv -< i,-i>'t\-^et nn.a ^ood rnu.-i'-al e?

< »ur l.adie.-' ( >u:u'te

to

-i-ieraiil.' time and hard work to secureher graduat ion iu this school and allwill be p.ea-ed to learn of her suece.-s.

Ye.- we do j oh work at all hours.< 'in job dt 'partnient lias been crowdedfor tin* past, two mmiths and we havel:i"u oi'li^t-d to work at all time.-.! • ;.:- aloiitf your woi'k and we willdo n siti-fiictoiy and on short notice.

• ''*'>' that our lecture cour.-e IKI-closfil, ami proved a .>ucce.-s, we thinkwe can promise the people ot thisp! . ;c ami vicinity a full fledged coursel c •:' i ' . t l ' 4 l l e l 1 - e i L S o l l L O l l - l - t i t l c r o f e i ^ l l t

or more, enter tainments and to be heldtlii ou^'L'unl t he winter.

There will be a donation ana ov.-ter-ii[ per at the lVMilence of A. C. Cadynear lVtieysvilie tomorrow, (.Friday)

'-• evening, for the benetif ot the Al. E.

(-ociety at that- place. There will bey ^'ood music in attendance and a ijood

i '

() ! tinuM- looked for. Ail are welcome.

#i 1'ii-' ^'etlnesda\ morning April l)th,

c ; I s ' 1 - a beautiful and touching cere-

ny was ]ierformed in the e.\uuisite

(.'lark of 1'IHS place her oulv daughter . , aFor the pa-t few years -h,. l1Ll> ],,.,•]; ,,quietly waitinLT the summon- to eojue \ nup higher . Uev. <?. l!. Tkur- d <n run- ! 1;

ducted 1 he .-ei mon. !

> U : U ' t e t t e l : ; l V r j i n t b e e n

p r a c t i c i n g b u t ; a > h . > r t t ' r . e b u t w e

i » " ! i " v e t h a t w e h a v e a - :i u e a n M a i ' t e t [ e.

c a n b e f M i n d v . - f s ; m 1 ) , . ; ;•, ; i . ' [ ' h , . ; e

' ' ' ' i o ! i s a r e c ; l e < : a n ' a i. • i i ; o m -• • i c a -

! o b . t . - - i i J h e V 1 •!•, o . v ! I 1 - I' [ V I •

.

•*»-

I

, i • h

r i l i c \ n e y . "

Ann Art).

ao

i-wo

An Old And H<iiiore<l ( ilizen TassedA way.

• laeob Tceple jia.—ed ijuietlv awa\-Monday afternoon, A pri! 11th at. theripe old a£9 of ho year-, '2 month-. ,uui\'2 day-.

Mr . Tee pie. was bom in Stuben Co.,Xew York. J anua ry Ll^rh. l^\\K Hemarried .I nlia urilHth. J a n u a r y oth,lcS:'l. \{'. mr.ved from hi- < -lii-h'<me toa tarm in l iamliur^ near I'nicm churci;.Man,!;. "Jl-t, IS.'IS, rem,lining tliere oneyear, coming to I'inckucy the f-hlow-in^ April .

Mr. Tceple joined the Pichurch in lSdJ and npi^nto .M'chiu'an brought his church letterwith him. He i- the father of ei^htchildren. Mary, Sarah. Stephen, .lohn ;

v ; i ' ' be --.hi eland George survive li'im

- a i r ; ; 1 [• .

>o ru'i:,

1 1 T t

eh, \

a i p i

1 i I ' ' ' I I | p I O W "

IIMII^ imple-

\

1 2 t f

a \ t• >rthe

we1

- lag t -

ro-bvterum ' l>uiUmiu'.Ins removal ' Au^ I1'1!1'1

1!', , i e I V i ' - l O t

pie A Cad-1:1 !f

• >Mi" v a l n a h i e n ; i ! H | i h l e t .

U l l i o i - . I n v e n t i v e . \ ^ e

i i i i i ^ o n , [ ) . V . M e r . : h - n

r>.S A

t'.i r

a:l

WA M h l J .Wlu'iit, Reanp, Harley, (Movo.r St>f>(i,

(•(1 Hoi;s, etc. L£?""The hiirhe^t nuirket nrimarket price willU iLumber, !,aih, Sliinelvs, Suit, eh\, for

Milt\ THUS, Li. 12A H, I'lnckney, Mien.

T. H. 1UTK1NCJHAM,

VETINARY SURGEON,L ' i ' a i l u i i t i ' t « f O n t a r i o A c t i i i u i ' y C o l l e g e I u n I n c a h !

i n > ( n r k l i r i i l L ; i v a n i l i s n t i w ] ) n ' | i : i r i ' i l i n t r e a t i i l l d i s -

I - ; I M ' S u t ' i l n m i ' s t i < l i i W ' d a n n u a l s b y t i n 1 l i U > - > t > c i c t i t i -

i i i - n u t l i n i l s . A l s o M u v i c t i l o p p i ' j i t i i i n s o i ' ; i l I m i n i s

p i - r l n i ' i n i ' d w i l h t l i c i ; r c ; i t c s i , o ; i n \ A l l I ' I I M ^ b v

l i ' i i n r i n - t i - l e c r i i y l i w i l l n ' i - r i \ - i ' p r u i i i p t a n - l c a r e

n i l a t t c n t i n i i . ( v ) l l i c i ' l i t N i c b i i l i \ l ! r i » v i i > i l r u u

Pinckney Eictoje Bank.

It is highly finished and a thi iu.beauty.

A very largo flock of wild ^

>,j;]. chapel o\' St. Mary's convent, .Monroe,

' Mini. Mi-s lilose .letl'rey>, now known jCJetteysbuyjj, Dakota,as S;>ter Mary Veronica made hersolemn profession, as a religious of theimmaeuiate. heart, of Marv.

, , , ,j , , . , , , , . . . i Tlio Dofcn* l e c t u r e t'out-M' n.lit. Uov. hishop loley, as-isted bv ^ U C T , ^ Finam-iullj- ttnd »N an

twenty prie>ts, amon<j; whom was Hev. i liincrtuinnunt. I'Ui

of this place tixcept Sanih wlio live< ;

Tito Lecture Course Closed.

i -

n

l ; i t e ..it : i ; 1 1 - r t

c i i n t r a c t w i t h

; red.

ap iin

. Wi-mallat Pi'

I . *

, > >')[' l ' V

11 <r 11 mea ! -• < u e ?

'•reslow

i l e -

tf

The

I F a t l ; e r i ' . i h - i d i n

, Clii.l1..11 ;L'V.; p r e a c

anpr,

passed over this vilh-i-^e one evening

last week: There were at !easr~;!00

of them and some e.-timated thorn at \'AX\\ '' l ' ; ' ';;t ! l ' u l >t-

oOO. It was a tine siyht as they were !Hying qui te low. I

Farmeis should remember that thi>tis a had time of the \ ea r to leave a:horse lon^r without a blanket a- the !

wir.d- of this month are very likL'ive a horse a cold e-pe; ially aanimal will sweat verv ea-ilv ndavs.

. of I ' imknev , o!;i-•Ld .1 m o s t e!o-[ ; i , ;Ut

c c c i l l l l y d e c o r ; i t r i i ,

ei;apel never h'.>\>^\

has

Cicureil >eurly S7O by theI'll ttrtuiiuneiit.

For the past two weeks the q u e - t i ' n

' ' h i -

1-i-Aui

for S;i!t».

Kantan tY.nr. on tl:*"1

Au'lf / -ou. containing•i.1 acres. Inquire of (\ Love, Pinckney .

1&T IIIbeen, "are you o to tlie

t l\

l ikely

i tm\

licr

Mr.

U . W . T i a - i ' i . K ,

Does a neneral BankincMONE.Y LOANCD ON APPROVLD NOTES.

'1 here are ei^htv-si \ :ieen<t\l pro-d u i " ' " . ' s o t ' m a p l e S H O J I V j u M ; .• i , i • I-LHI

who l:ave mad(> applic'ation to>.- the1 bounty of two cents a pound. Tf.eI total output of licensed maple -uu'ar j1 in the state will pivbabU' be l-Vi/ipounds this year.

-. T i ' S l

i M v • u p t h e u • • • r i d a t

i ; i ; . ; ' h m r e ' a i ; v e - a n i t r i e

, '''•' i t •'• ; ' ! ; ; • ' . - a n i l ^ : - t c r - o f

'• : h . i ; i i ' c t i a p e l .

V"-. IJ. I'. .letlVcv-. .-.f P

i !i>ma.--lett; c_\ s, ot' l,an>ine-, and Mr1 T•] .vanl Jeffreys, of Detroit, motheri'lid bt other respectivelv of Si-tcr

I \ crenica with the Misses Hose Leaveyand Lucy Harris of this village wit-nessed the ceremorT,

After benediction of the Messedsacrament, the newly professed wort1

the recipients ol heartfelt congratu-lations. Sister Veronica's special work

:i!i \

eale? ' and the an-wer has been univer- •,",.-".viily "ye-, of cour-e." And by theway that the church wa- li'ied on Ftdav evening last wo think that every- '. ?one kept th^ir word and \vent. :

! ' i.

Long before the time t\ r the enter- ;•':'•ta inment to commence, the peoplefrom far and near began to gather utthe church and secure their seats, and :'.'^well they might, for before S o'clockl a n d i n g room was at a par. Pincknex •and vicinity was not alone represen ted , ' ;for there were many from Howcli,Anderson, Stockbri'!n

fe and fJregorv. ' tAll seemed to think that this was

ing to be a treat and thev were not

- • • : i i T : i ! i i > u t l i i ' i i \ • > , (

1 1 •!*"--* w :'. 1 - J , M ! ' t u r

Mayor, H, S. Pin give, of Detroit,

has been mentioned as a candidate for ' is in vocal and instrumental mu-ic,; A few un-ments after S o'clock theCertificate* ts*nn! on tnne deposits am! the .governorship of this state. Mr. i and >he is making an enviable record. ! orchestra struck

V . S ! > r

pin/able on demand,

COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.Ticket* for sale.

up and the crowd be-r i n g r e e has 'recently beerf elected (She is tieloved both by Sisters a n d ' came quiet. Our orchestra vras small

•.» ^v - r, A S

mayor of Detroit ami would proluiblv j pupils. She asks affeeti.mablv aftermake a good run for the ofu« of o-

e m or should he yet. the nomination.old friends and Pmekney has a warmplace in her heart.

but they discourse good music, andslum Id be more appreciated by our

fact

- I w !

V t i l l '

ini i;

f , i 1 M -1' ' I ' f [ I

. ; > • ! ) l i t 1 w i t ' , '- ' • a - r l l ; t i i i |

i t ' \ l a ; , : .

r:n::»'\'s in 1

n : ; u v i n f i r

"• i1'it in traiin t prrvin^

VMt l I l . l t k t ' t

O S C O l,V c ' ' t ' (

• i l .

in

lirt

community.

yTl i i - - i ! ; iy ; . ; M :;

Wednesday lit honuvTlutrMia v at Ti iuk Hi-1.1.Frui;iy iiini - ^ tnn iav at honnv::; -U\v W, S. K t s M D Y . .-tuckl>vii:_'t\ Mii IT.

MICHIGAN MATTERS.

A WEEK WITH WOLVER1NES BOTHGREAT AND SMALL.

A WOMAN'S FREAK.

:

l£ Convention ol iolorrd (

in^liHiii 4'oiuity'H Luickt <

A lirukt lima'". I'utui Fall,

lor HHJ View.President Kiei'.ard T. Kly, of Johns

Hopkins university, has been called to thohead of tint Hay View summer university,utid accepts. J'rofessor Kly is recognizedMs easily Ihi) foremost political economistiu this country, and Ins name is kuowii ineven civili/ed kind. Jt is, there tore, es-pecially gratifying that Lu is coming toMichigan, and iJay View is to be congratu-lated on securing so einncnt a person. AtJohns Ho[»kius ho has lead thu movemeutin founding u school m history and politicalbcieuce, which, more thin anything elsw,has made that inst.tut on famous. Aroundhim will be gathered in the various uni-versity schools many of the must con-spicuous educators in the land. ]t is under-stood one of Ibe- men instructor's will beProfessor James A. Wooduurn, ol the chairof American history in the university ofIndiana, and Anihcr.st contributes one ofher best men in Dr. Ceorge S. burroughs,"who becomes principal ol the Bible school.Miss Lelia K. Patruige, of Florida, con-ceded one ol the bust in the country in herspecialty, is called to the department ofprimary teaching mot hods, aud Mrs. Lu-cretia Willard Treat, of kindergarten fame,accepts a posit ou at the bead of the kin-dergarten training school. ProfessorS^eirs. a ris'ng man from the South Da-kota university, is another of the new men,end Mr. Grillith goes from the Detroit artmuseum to direct aud teach in the popularart school. Of course, John M. Hail, ofFlint, reinuiusat the head of the Buy Viewsystem.

Wi l l Settle Out of Court .Negotiations are now being made for a

settlement of the celebrated ••jockey"Brown will ease at Grand Kapids, outsiJethe court. The case, which was recentlytried, is being watched with interest fromall parts of the stuto. lirowu lelt an es-tate worth t'Ji'\OUO, ail of which, by theterms of his wdl, went to his oldest daugh-ter, Margaret, now Mrs. llaines. Theyoungest daughter, Alice, now Mrs. Hay-den, sued to break th,e will ou tho groundthat her father h id been utiduiy influenced.The tnal lusted three weeks. The jurybroke the will and a Slav of proceedingswas gr.uted to allow the proponent toprepare a bill of exceptions for the supremecourt. After many conferences betweenthe attorneys. Mrs. Haines has agreed tcsettle the case. Mr. Cornelius Clark, ulocal cap.talist, has made her an oiler, andher attorneys state that she w.ll settle for$10(1.000 cash, Clark to assume her in-terests and settle- with Mrs Haydeu.

AROUND THE STATE.

x W o r k bus been boguu upon St . Joseph ' sri<}w wate r works .

Mcs, F a n m o S c h a d e commit ted su ; e idefit Ccdxir Kap ds, la. , by shout ing herselflive tunes wi th a s.nylo barreled •J'J-caliborpistol.

I ra J, H u n t , of Kalatna/oo, has ca r r i edhis $50,QUO d a m a g e su ts aga ins t the Na-tional h a r r o w company of the UnitedS t a t e s court ,

George itix, landlord- of the Kob 'nsonhouse , in Lawtun , has bisf*;i•bound e v e r ttiesecond tune for t r il for SeiLng l iquor in' "dry" Van iJureu .

Mi'h. George J). McC iverson, wife oft h e prominei; l politic,an ol Glad win, com-mit ted su 'eaio, oy taking s t rych i i i e whi let empora r i ly insane.

T h e losses I<I vessel owners on account•<>f the ground .in,' of t i .eir boats at Gro - seJ'oitt le in Iv.i) a r e figured by a ^ o v e m i:e;itengineer at ". S I -J, -i.')l).

The avai lable depth of. w a t e r at ' h e Sau l tcanal at piv.se.nt is [i feet t h n e incne , .'i'iiis is a ti1 i!e lower than t h o s t a g e of waierixt t ins t ime a y e a r ago.

An iiniinuwn man. evident ly a fore! : U T .wlio vv is ivaJjrn.1 on the Chicago A: G r a n dT r u n k t rack v a s t of Cas-,opolis, was .struciil>v a i ra in aud luMauliv kule; | ,

Richard Hrien. of Chief, Manisteecounty. h/iS a cult 10 months old thaiMaud 1 "> hands high without, its ,choes ,iuuud dial measures Jive feet aboutthe girln.

liev, W. H, Wiiliamson, of Irving Park,.111., has reconsidered his de.clinat on of a,call extend«.'d to him by the First Reformchurch of Grand Kapids, ntnj Will arrivethere about May 1.

Warren Elliott, an employe of the bandit)factory at Maiwelonu is in a critical con-dition. While working in the factory arrank struck him in lhe face, invading h :sJaw iu two places bes'des cutting his faceterribly.

Mrs, Silas Iloyt died at .Jack: on sud-denly and it is supposed that she choked t,odeath. She Was an extremely large lady.her weight being -Hw pounds. She Ladresided here .*td years and leaves a-husoand,son and daugh ter.

T. M. Manning, oT Buffalo, and MartinWelden. of Kahima/oo, signed articles fora cateh-us-cat,eh-can wrestling match fori l " )0a s'de and entire receipts, to takeplace at Kalamazoo April \io. A forfeiti)i Call has been posted.

The large warehouse of C. L. King itCo."s basket factory at Holland, was almosttotally wrecked by a wind storm. Tholoss is about $3,000 on the bu Id.ng amiperhaps ?'2, OlH) on the stock. Rain has sinceset in find the loss is heavy, as there isfully £25,00u worth ol stock in the wreck.

Navigation was formally opened at Mnr-Quette, by the h'shin.g tug Kt.hel J. Shesteamed out into the lake ll) miles, milset 40 nets, making bror way through theico without difficulty. On the return tr ip*1c picked up two men who were ndr. l t on;i lai !e draft, which the winds were ;r;.,i-n,in. driving out from the shoro despite*iesper d»i efforts of the men. They w< n:uc,,,,y exhausted and half frozen whoa| ) . c k e ! Uj>,

to Death by ( a n .John Burke, ayed •.'(! years, a switchman

on the Flint and Pere Marquette roau. meta horrible death at Sa^nttw through beinj^thrown from ttie ;op of a freight car under-neath tho wheels. His chest and headwere cri'shed to a puJp. The deceasedwas a charter member of the Brotherhoodof Railroad Train men aud hn4 been IUJXIL-....ful employe of the road foi' seven years.He was a single man and lived with hispai't'uts in tna.1 city.

•

F i t S u b j e c t l o r a L . ) i u ' h ( U S H o cJ a m e s and J o h n Vaic, b ro thers , who

have been empluyed by Anthony Marza r .a Mei'idian t ownsh ip , lu^ha tn comity,farmer, were ja led at L a n s i n g on thet'iiart-'C of a s s a u l t i n g a woman . It is al-leged t h a t t\iey forced an en t r ance ii; to lli<>loom of Pau l ine Albr ight , u d e i f t r u t e do-nies ic I'iiiployed by Mar /n r , aini a f te rbinding and i,'a-, y:rJLf her, jiccon pi slu'i 'the t' purpose ami lied. The irl ' s S ] U ' t ( )

be ser iouslv

i Hope. colle.,'e, Iloilaiiil, will h ive a sum-mer srhool.

4 A laive pepjjeriniu' relinery \v:L' ijebuih,• a i K , i i a i n . i / o o .

I \'ernon wili soon 1 avu a box factory,' eiiipiey.n.u' ;>'J men,j Diphtheria is rep.oi'^ed to be ^rmvii):,'

(Tfdlinu S

Two ladii's boanled a G. lu iV 1. trainat Peto.skey bound for Grand Kaditlsuudtaking the .sU'i'pi'i" attached to thetrain und occupying an entire t,ect,ion.'l'ho ladies were well dressed and thepurler, Ivobert iJowuun, pud Iheta all I hoat tent on possible. They retired SOJHalter leaving I'etoskey. The nuxt niorn-iiiK tlie porter was paralyzed to sec one oftho ladv passengers come out from behindlhe I'lirtains of bur berth in ma.seuline at-tire, The neat black dress worn the ui^ht Jbefore bad been replaced with a nattysprint,' suit of li^'hl. color. He was MIstartled that he did not dure to a;,u anyi.ueslious and kept a close watch upon Ins >passengers to see it any more clun^eswould tako, place in their appearance ]or Ji])parel. 'Ibe couple left ;tho tram at their destination,to all appearances a niau and woman, amifrom the depot went lo the Moitou huuse,where they re>,'stei'ed as C. L. l>owsi',Leouardsville, N'. Y., and Miss E. A.Sevey, l'etoskey. Tiie pseudo-man at-tracted uttt'iition in the- hotol from bis orher appearance- and proportions. A tele-KTain troiu l'etoskey in reply to an inquirysays that Dr. C. Louise Dowse is awell-known lady physician aud conducts asanitarium at that plaee, iimi formerly livedin l.eonardsville. X. V. Miss* Sevey is oneof tho nurses iu tho sanitarium. The oc-cassiou tor tho masquerade is unknown.A prominent Petoskey citi/en was in thehotel dining room vvheu the couple camein to breakfast, and he says he po • tivelyrecognized tue man as Dr. Dowse. Sh"• us recently been very ill und he thinks itmust have affected her mind and causedthe eccentric conduct. She is a graduateof Ann Arbor and has a lar^e practice inPetoske-y. Where she has gone is un-kuuwu. '

Afro-American Convention.Ninety delegates, representing Sa^rinaw,

Inguani, Cajhoun, Washtenaw, Jackson,Kalaiflazoo", Livingstone, Bay, G-ceaua.Leuewee, Genessee, Kent and Berriencounties, attended the convention of thostate Afro-American Protective league atLansing;. \V. 1 . Burton, of Adrian, waschosen temporary chairman, and J. II.Gray, Sa^itiaw, temporary secretary. lie-solutions asking Congress to pass a na-tional election law and indorsing otherschemes designed to further tho social andpolitical interests of tho colored men werepassed.

W h e r e I * T h a i < l i l n i i m n n ,

A b o u t a y e a r a g o a C h ' n a m a n l e a s e d a

p ' o c e o f l a n d , p u t , u p a s m a l l bu 1 1 . n t ; a m i

e s t a u l i s h c d a l a u n d r y a t F r a t k f o r t . l i e

r a n i t s u c c e s s ! u l i v a f e w m o n t h s a n d d i s -

a p p e a r e d . L i t t l e a t t e n t i o n w a s p u d t o

I t h e m a t t e r at, t h a i , t u n e . T h e v i l l a g e is

I j u s t a w a k e n u g l o t h e f a c t t h a t h e m a y

! h a v e b e e n ' i m r i l o r c d l o r Ii s m o n e y , w h i c h

h e a l w a y s e a r n e d in h i s p o c k e t s . It b , . s

b e e n a s c e r t a i n e d l h a l , h e i l . d i:wl d e p a r t i;\ 1

t r a i n o r b o a t .i

S i i n l a n I ' i \ - ( n i l \ i i » .

l-'.phraim W.se. w'no recent ly snrved ;:I te rm in s ta te ' s pr son, wa-^ shot m the hack

of his head and in h s back wi th a shotvun ,j a t Consta ' i f ine . m the hands ol u n k n o w n

par l ies whi le be w a s on the premises of' I-. K. IJroadev, a p rosperous f a r m e r nearj tha t place. 11 s w o u m l s a r e i,o! considered

atal.

ABOUT THE CAPITOL.

NEWS OF ITEMS INTEREST FROMWASHINGTON.

A l ' e l l i t o i i t o A b r o g a t e t he T r e n t } olJS17 w i t h i;r*'ul I f r i lulu .— S i l v e r!tlt* ii l*ro in l»e I J on blc.

M i l l o l i V W I J . I . .VI1 A V 1 H K K K .

A ivjKirt is boiu^ circulated to tiie effectthat Charles Kinery Smith, minister loRussia, will resign upon his return to thiscountry upon a leave of absence. Whenasked regarding tho report, SecretaryUfaine declined to say anything. Othersi..to department officials cannot give anylight on it, but only say that MinisterSmith has been grauted leave of absence.One high ofticial saV that if MinisterSmith resigned it would be a source ofmuch regret at the department. A re-in ark unide by that oHlcial which uiightgive stfi'uglh to the report was, in suu-stance, that it had been a difficult matterto keep u uiin ster at the Kussiun post.For some rea>on they soon tired of theircharge. The lirst secretary of the l.'ni'edStates legation at St. Petersburg, who hasheld tha'. posit,on f"r the past eight years,uilded the oftie al, has on a number of oc-casions acted, iu the capacity of charged'aft'uires of ttie legation.

S 1 I . V K U M k : \ W A N T C l . o l l H I ' . l U ' l . K S .

Mr. Pierce, of Tennessee, one of theforemost advocates of tho silver bill hasleft Washington for his home, to be ab-sent for several days. lu his absence thes.lver men will not put into executiontheir threats to filibuster against every-thing but tariff measures. But there arerumblings of discontent among the silverDemocrats, and if before Mr. Pierce's re-turn the comm.tteo on rules does not re-port a clotui-e rule it is their intention toadhere to their original program. Nomembers huve pledged themselves in writ-ing to th s course, but at a private meet-ing ~b silver men were present and ex-pressed themselves in accord with the planof obstructing tho legislation until theywere assured of a direct vote on the Blandbill.

MOI1E WAKMII1NOX T1IK LAKES.

Senator McMillan, from the committeeon postoflieos aud postroads, has reportedfavorably without «muniment a bill toredassify and prescribe salaries for rail-way postal clerks. Also u petition fiomthe iron ship building companies of thegreat lakes praying for an early and com-plete abrogation of the treaty of 1817 with(.ireat Britain, limiting tho number ofwarships to be constructed and maintainedon the great Jakes and praying for legisla-tion to construct a 'JO-loot waterway tothe sea and praying further for the repealof the revised statutes granting registry toforeign liuiit vessels under certain condi-tions.

Kii.W" AND M'( IM'.iatV I 'OMIMi HOME. .

Minister Kgau and Consul McCreeryhave been givwitod leave of absence bySecretary HIaine, says a Washington dis-patch, wh.i'h i |uotrs Mr. Wharton, of tho>tato department, in continuation, It wassuggested to ill1. Wnarton that it was re-garded as qu;to significant that SetiorMontt, who made his adieu to lhe 1'resi-dent, should b*1 on the- point of leavingAmerica for Chili at, the same time thatMinister F.i.'an is aootit to leave Chili forthe I 'mte i States. Mr. Wnarton declaresit only a coincidence.

r l h l l l V A N > I'll I N«; Kit'* \\ KI.coM 11,

CHJtTimin Sp r inge r , of the eotntni t toc onwa-y's and means , und fa the r of the freewooi b J! in ihe House, wus given a splen-did recc.pl on by b s colleagues of bothsides on ins first a p p e a r a n c e af ter recover-ing Iron) h:s recen t severe illness. Hi1

w..s to we.ik t*> de l iver h :i add res s on hispi'I measure and it w. 's read by Mr. Bry-; iut. of Nebraska . T h e address was fullof goo'i po .n ' s and showe(i a g rea t amoun tof si iiiiy ale I | )roparal ion.

I ; I - , I I I '• i : ; i A \ ! i-; 1 1 A r . e n 1 i d i \ ( H L .

It wiil oe r e m e m b e r e d that C i p t . Kd-wanl Hallentine. of Bay City, by h s brav-ery and suill wa.s alile on last T h a n k s g i v -ng itay to rescue tho en t i r e crew of tho

propeller Oswegu tch i e tm Sag inaw bay andreceived i h e r d o r from Bay Citv ci t izens airoiii medal. h'epi e^entaii vo Weadoek re-(•(..'• ved from the M e savin:,1- service a beau-'iful sii ' /er isi*•. 1.11 ot honor to be fo rwardedMI Capl . 1 ial ieiit me.

NINE MEN BLOWN TO PIECES.

l^ive Ton* or ( am ( o l l u n F.xpludedw i t h Terr ib le l-:OVii.

St. Petersburg special: This city wasthrown into a stuto of the nio.-tt intenseexcitement by a most terrific explosion.So much has betm beard hore lately of thefiendish work of auaichists that, for a limeeveryone boLi'ved that they bad attemptedlo destroy some of the public buildings.It was soon learned, however, that theexplosion was due to mi accident at thestaio factory for the man u fuel u re ofsmokeless powder, wiiei-3, in sumo un-known miinner live tons of gun cotton hadexploded. The shock of the explosion wastremendous. The whole cily was shakentiud houses swayed on their foundations asthough from the effects of an cart lujuuke.The building iu which tho gun cutton hadbeen stored was nowhere to bo seen. Jthad been blown into splinters. Nine work-men wen* in the bu Idiug when the ex-plosion took place and every one of themwas blown to pieces, n search was madefor the remnants of ttm bodies and some ofihoir limbs were louud ".i.'jO yards awayfrom the building.

;: to V<-*»el Oivurr*.A report has been published to tht> «fftVt

that hereafter uo American vessel wouldbe permitted to ship a Canadian crew oreven a partial Caiuuiain ere w except when,at a Canadian port, Die crew should bemade shorthauded by desertion, has createdconsiderable of an agitation among vesselowners. Special Deputy Collector HarryC. Till man, of Detroit, was asked if thestory were true and if instructions hudbeen received as yet to enforce any suchregulation. Mr. Tillmau Ltughed: "Wiy ,"said ho, "there is absolutely nothing iu itfor the simple reason that there is uo lawof that import iu existence; Vessel own-ers cun go r.ght over to Canada, if theychooso to do so, and engage ull the Cana-dians they want aud the Canadians cannotbe proven ted from coming over any morethan can the vessel owners he preventedfrom employing them. The so-called alienlaw does not effect deckhands and crewsin the least, and with the present regula-tion the authorities can as well stop Wind-sor people from coming over to DeTrmt-s-m^working in the stores on this side. Thereis, as 1 said before, absolutely nothing inthe report and no inslructions have neenreceived hero in regard 'Mo it. The onlytiling there is about Canadians working onAmerica] vessels is that all the officersmust be Americans, born or naturalized —in fact, they have to be before ihey canget their papers."

HC1 T l a r r l a ^ e (>ri>oiuAt Freetown lien. K. W. l \eree , a well-

known historian of 7U \ ears, and Ida Es-telle Ciiirdin'er, a school teacher, aged ~7,married. Tiie general has only one urni.the other having been shot off in u battlebefore K chinoini. Recently he was verysl'i'toDsH' In,ured -win)trtry-hrjr-ht-fH}l ont afu'e un his premises, h,s arm particularlybeing burned severely. The wedding daywas his birthday and lie was married atlhe exact hour and in the room where he<vas born. Tho groom was weak and hewas leading the IIIMI;1 to the dinner tablewhen lie fell in a faint and had to bo liftedinto bed. (leu. Pierce is one of tho bestknown men in that section. Ho haswritten several books, takes particularpride iu living on the homestead which hasbeen handed down by ancestor.1* whom lieran truce back to the landing of the pil-grims. This homestead In} translerred tohis wife as a wedding gift.

K i l l e d lor L i t t l e < tui»e.1 William Mnier, a bauer, aged -5 yeof Wheeling, W, \ a., shot and killedwife bwuu.ie she rofiis«-<i to kiss hThe couple were married six monthsand had quarreled. The next HioruMaior arose und asked his w i f e t o uhim a kiss. , I'pon her reins,jl he dre

; revolver and tired tour shots into her bThe youni: woman never spoke. Maier.'aped and has not yet been arrested.

ars,his

im.a.'o

i v e

w ady,es-

' The first bar_re of the season left Mu^ke-! ^on wilh 4.")0, DOil feel of 1 Limber.

A project is on foot to esfalil <h a home; for iHvieelod i iiildieu a I lilaiiil liapidrt.

i The te'iepho',!.1 wires at, Menom:nee arcI bemy taken .uown and laid under yround.

A K'HiK of chieKen thieves, ran^inp inaf,'<> from ') to I 1 years, ha.s uccn di.si.'overed

I al Meno'iiinee.

• i lenry Isrickson. Swedo of Cadillac,tramped 111) ni'l<vs on ,i railroad track in

j live hours and won i').

Tiie. North Michii.';m Sclub will mei.t ui Cad.ilai1 next year in-stead of the usual pl«»i:is, Peto.->key.

I Sand Beach ch Idrcn must tro in doors! at, > p. in., or have a c:ood excuse for wan-

dering upon the streets ut u later hour,

! Henry Be.ntley, a younu' Hastings man| is reported missing. liuinor.s are afloat| that other people's money is missing, too.

Paper forced by S. W. Bishop. BerrienSprings young man, has been found a;j-Kri^'atiiii,' 110,000. Bishop is under arrestfor fraud.

James Taylor, of Greenville, who sud-denly became insane last January andnearly killed his wife, has boeu dischargedfrom iti • Traverse City asylum as cured.

Frank Corey and Al Stimson were injail ut Gaylord, charged with breaking into.Michigan Central cars. Tho shnriff'shired girl, kindly disposed, r^rveu fac cor-ridor and let tho two escape,

«.i)>lt<>I < i t )

Michigan p o s t m a s t e r s appoin tedLnuii\di. t .ooi lhar t , Kniiiift county ; 1.. iKeiio.'jj, >tr .c i i ia tul , l i e r r i en cutnitv. i

i

A b n \va> repoiteil in the House an- 'ihor/m_' tin1 slat*; of Wisconsin to place,n Shiiiiury hull a statue of Pere. Mar- |

The condition of Justice Lamar, of the ,>upi'eme court,, is causing considerabletlaria. He is suffering trom heniorrhairesi,f the iuiir s as »\i'-.l; as from liright 's dis-ease..

The iinnrovement in .lustier Lamar'sc'oud.t mi continues. It is reported ut hisresilience that be rested easily and that theprospects for Ins complete recovery in ashort t;un! are encouraging.

Senator Mills has boon appointed as amember of the coal mil fee on coast <!e-fen^os, mines anu mining, patents imdpostoNices, to till vacancies created by Ihnz'et reuieiii oi Mr, Chilton, his prcdoccs^or.

A oil I'cpfjalmg the law r«!<juiring line-curryiii',' prottvtiles and applianees forpro]iellin_i tin.'m on steamers jilying exclu-s.veiy on any of the lakes, bays or soundsof the l.'iiif.ed States [lapsed the House bya large majority.

Ihn). ]•]. H. ('ongc*, F. S. minister toHra/.il, was in Washington on a leave- ofabsence, and in conversation regardingthat country said that all opposition to thereciprocity treaty is fast dying rout.. }{ualso said that Hra/il will have a splendidexhibit at lhe World's Fair.

In t re sundry civil bill reported favor-ably to the Eiou°.e of Reprosentativas aroitems, as follows: 1'atrol ste-unor for St.Mary's river, i t ,0 )0 ; superintendent forthe life-saving and life boat stations onthe coast, of Huron and Super,or, $l,H()0;the superintendent of the Lake Michiganstation^ $1,800.

V o n l l o l t k i - V W r M l n t i * .

A n o t h e r v o l u m e of t h e w o r k s o f t h e l a t e

C o u n t \ t i i i M o l l k e h a s j u . s i b e e n i s - u e d .

i t i t i c l u i l e s a y o u t h l u i n o v e l " ' [ ' w o

K r i o n d s ' a m i " T h o u g h i s o f C t u n f o i ' t l \ e -

- ; a r i i i n g l O a r t l i l y I / f e a m i R e l i a n c e o n

K t e r t i a l L i . e ' in w u , c h \ * o u ,Mol l k e s n o w s

U i m s e l f a b e l i e v e r in l u M : r e |.:»> o f t h e

m o s t t o l e r a n t t y p e , ai i ui , ' . 1 i. 'i^ t.iio e f i i c . i ' . v

.">f p r a y e r w h e t h e r C i . r ; - 1 : a n . l i ' . i d d h i s t oi1

M o h a m m e d a n .

A I t «> | i i i h i l e u i t \ i < j o i > .

Comple te ret urns from ,i',l jiart s of Rhode[siiiiid show a so le on "he s l a t e UeK'etif r»1, t^ti, an u n r e o-e of ;ibouf ID.OIK) over

die. UM'gest ever polled before. The twopar t ies r.iked every city and town almostbare of v o ' e r s mill not. out aa unexpec ted lyuul unpreceden ted iy full vole, ho'.li in-u'luiil n u m b e r s und in propor t ion to thepossible vole. Thf. finishetl r e t u r n s showi Republ ican victory.

MEN AND THINGS.

Several buildings at Kast Otcan, X. Y.,were wrecked by <i windstorm aud oneivoman was Wilted.

Hundreds of Krench-Cun.uiians are leav-ng the Province of CJucbec daily to settlen thn northwest, territories.

A wild engine I'm into a Chicago \-Northwestern freight, train at Wale^, Wis.Two trainmen were sh-h t ly injured.

President Curnot will serve as an arUi-rator in the lie.hrim: sen matter, and ifhe board s ts in that country Prance will

,)ay its, expenses as u matter of lutc-roa-Jonal

DEATH AND KUIN.

AWFUL DEVASTATION WROUGHTBY A WESTERN CYCLONE.

huimat , .Tllnnourl, !\t'biM«ku and I o w aSillier by the Wild Wind* 1'ranka.--TJi«5 %llltd> « ll> Almi III l l .

l>i>Mruc[lon and Death.

Dipatch from Chicago: Ac about lialf-pasi (i o'clock on the e\ening of the 1st,tho hky, which had been threatening nilthe afternoon, became black as night andiu unotiier miiiuAi! a terrible cloudburst oc-curred. The wind blew at a hurncaoarate and drove t*u rain iu sheets along thestreets, sweeping every movable object be-fore it. The wind was of cyclonic forceand at the corner of Jlalstead aud Peireustreets tore down a house and killed threepeople. The building was u seven-storybrick structure, It was surrounded byone and two-story frame and brick build-ings, the homes of humble laborers, andcrashing upon them instantly crushed out.the lives of several unfortunates.

Thomas Hulett lived immediately in tharrur of the ruiued seven-story brick build-ing. He and his family, together witbtwo guests, were ut supper. When theimmense mass of brick, iron, wood andplaster con:posing the larger building fell,torces seemed lo be directed to the rear,immediately upon the Hulett residence.A passer by, as soon us ttie accident oc-curred, turned in a tire alarm and u policeand ambulaucy call. Citizens who heardthe crash and the cries and moans of thoinjured also rushed to the scene and thework of tho rescue was at ouce begun.Three children were found dead and allthe others severely if not. fatally injured,lu lhe two story residence adjoining theriemolished structure ii ved the. families ofHorace Wigaat, James Mott and JamesMcdowan. All were in the building ex-cept the S-yeur old Lizzie Mott aud none

sermtfs-fti^ttt^';—Janiea M G

uis invalid wife aod. Mary Walsh, Mrs.Mcdowau's nurse, and Samuel K\isdaleare buried iti the ruins, and aro fearedto be dead.

Kansas City: The town of Towandawas wiped off the face of the earth andAugusta, a few miles distant, was almostdestroyed by a mo.st terrible, and destruc-tive cyelono. Not a house or building wasleft standing in Towanda. The town wasasleep when the storm swept down, razedeverything in its path and left, dead bodies-lying in its wake. Four dead DoU'ies havebeen recovered from tho rums alreadysearched. Twenty persons are fatallyhiii'L and 40 more seriously injured beside*a large number more or less maimed. AtAugusta three were k lied outright—Har-inou HoskfiT3r:*Lainjes Barnes auU the lufantchild of Will Ki)ouYs7~~w4w^was blown outof his mother's arms anilbrick wall. Rhodes himself isjun d, as'is also the wife of Harmon IIos-kins. Fifteen others were hurt more orless seriously. At Kiowa a number ofbuildings were destroved and several se-verely injured. At Wellington the bouseof Win. Little was blown down and he audhis four chileren killed; Joe Walters ' andSam IJutlerworth's residences were car-ried ;5oo f ed and live were killed besidesla irijUred severely.

The storm came from the Indian terri-tory, apparently, and swept through thesouth central counties destroy nig townsand farm houses. Nearly all com-munication was destroyed and it. will besome time before the ciiusualitics aroknown. Fatalities occurred at Saliua,Strong City. Lawrence. Foi'l Scott., At.ehi-son and Kaiifas City; also St.. Joseph, Mo.ami in fact throughout Kansas, Missouriand Nebraska.

Dispatches from Des Moines and SiouxCity, Iowa, isay thai that state was alsovisited and a preat amount of dainag3 re-sulted. Owing to the telegraph servicebeing so badly crippled full reports arenot to be had.

L\TK,n.—Fifty killed. Those two words,when the s'ory of the cyclone in Kansasis lold, w.il represent, the Joss of life, astie.lr as can iieconiputed now. Telegraphiccomnnin eat .on wilh a majority of townsin 1 lie slriciie.i ci strict, is .,-. yet, very im-pcrieci and th. re is .still no rounee.Monwhatever with a few pou t s that, were inthe path of i no storm. The first news overthe re.^toi'eii lines tolls of ties! ructi oil, suffer-ing and death. It is bel evt'ti that most, ofthe Worst, d S.ISUTS have been reported,bill there are •>!.]! to be heard from NewKiowa and 1 )<: (ira'T, uiM t i c country d's-tricts wlien> tiiesiorm er«:af<\} the greatesthavoc. Many isolated tuta'il ies will dovibt-les.s come to lighi. soon, swelling tiie ileatUlist !o a considerable extent.

Don M.. Dtrknson was one of the speak-T S .at. the Ing IrojUOiS d u b banquet in.'biciigo. He eulogi/.eil CleveLnni and(cored Hill's methods in >,"<:w jV'nrk.

Memorial services wen1 lichcin honor often. W. T. Si.erinan under the auspices>f tho leL'islaUire of New York, at Albany.,)ver H,1)1)0 jiersotis were i»> iittetKiance. inicl Chauiic(>y M. Depew nindu one of the !jreaiestoi'aloricai efforts of his life.

The lifn s a v n g crows wli'< -h took fhcngers off the sh-aP'icd steamer Kalorbeen rewarded by Kniperor William,

r/ho also sent rtn autograph-photograph toIhe duughU'V of one of tho life saving crew,rvho distinguished herself in the roscuo.

t I»iiy f»uty o n

The board ol general a p p r a i s e r s of t i cUii'ted M a t e s h a s reiuiei'tnl a decisionwliie^ will pu t iiu eim tu the a f t emp t s ofCuna Man tisii coa,[ipn>es to send lish intotin. ; a.i.ed S t a t e s , i v e o t duly . The Mc-K in ley l aw provides t h a t no fresh Watertisn a re enl il led lu lYee en t ry unless thebo.its. nets , e tc . , in which the ]i;,h a r e 'eauLcht ai'L! owned by Arner i iun c i t i /ens .F i r m s in Dr t ro . l iiiui Uu 'Talo ulteiniKnd lo-et, a round i tu: l.i\v Oy purc t ias .ng tishfrom ai ens. the ovviier-.hip ol who e boutaand ne ts iwni Ijcen t r a n s , e r r e d in nameonly to Ani'-r cai) o l i/.eits. Tne appra i se r ssaw t h r o u g h th . s scheme ami assessed t heregula r du t i e s o.' 'Ja pa- cent, aiul t h ehoard of general apnra i se rs has miheld thoussessmcots . declar ing the allege:! owuer-sh.p ol the tishing outlit.s by c;t /ens wasc o l o r a b . n a ! >.-sL ami a tliaisy p r e t e x t loevade pa\ nient, of uut es.

'I'll*- Br i i l ; ; o ( o i l a |>Mr«t.

'J'iie u-csf sp in of Clar ssa-sl.. br idgeacross the (ieii •:, e r ver in U'eehestt r. N.W, lell preci|i,i a! ing six persons into thor iver which was at, iamd higlit, rivn men.itnl oiiv? woman. The work of rescue was.uvonmlished wilh rein. irkuhle p romptness ,Tin1 pour unfor tuna tes , c l inging to peees^ol Uo.ird, had |-eached a point, n the r iveropposite Aii• n»s s t ree t , find Cue roa r of thowaters rush ing ovor tho b;g darn w a salready r inging in the i r e a r s before tholast man was taken out of Ihe water andsafely landed in tbo boaU

*4^*f; f'.

HUGH KENRICK'S WILLOr, The Story of • Po»7 Bin*.

BY MAKQARET HUNT.

CHAPTER YiJ.~CONTUNUJD

1!*hey reached the village and the houseof which they were in aeareh. A white-capped Cumbrian dame, cleanly, comely,and induHtrioiiM, n«,t knitting in lier ownpicturesque porch; her seat was a «lab ofgrey slate. &he. took them into her cot-tage and into the l>e.st room, which h:ulnot known what an open window was i.jrweeks. Grey Blata was plenty poodenough for her to sit on, but the ladiesmust go in.

•*And how aro times with you, Mrs.Crosthwaite T iinjuired Aunt Ksther, whenthe busiiu'SH p.u-t of the viriit was over.

•'In a middling1 way, ma'am; nothing1 toboaat of."

"You have not let your rooms yet," saidLucy.

"No, ma'am—nut ye t -pe rhaps not atall."

"How ia that?" asked Aunt Esther, "I.thought you were sure to lot—such nicerooms, and such a splendid view! Oh, youare sure to let them!"

"Well, ma'am, I may, imt then I maynot. Are you not going to spend the sum-mer here, Miss Clavering, ma'am? Ihope you don't think it over bold of me toask."

"I ," said Lucy in some surjiri.se; "yes, Iam going to .stay here."

"You will be hero the whole Buminma'am?"

"Most likely, and perhaps autumn andVfinter, too."

"Mi'H, Crosthwaite did not look as if thenews were altogether acceptable to her;she made a sound between a low gruntand a groan, and said, "Well, that is agood stay!"

"It is eo pretty hero," Fiiid Lucy.•'Yes, it's pretty, there's no denying

that!" The good womnVa eyea hudL-~awjiy_ to Koine, large, .jhjj^dejiJL

1

cases in one corner, and now she was look-ing ruefully at them.

"What nice, dean-looking 'packages!"Baid Aunt Esther. "What are they ? (Somecommercial traveler's things?"

"Nay, njiy, nothing o' that sort, nottheyl They belong to an artids—a,paint-er he called himself. He was making p ioturs here last year."

Lucy felt suddenly interested: she earn-estly hoped that Aunt Esther would notask his name, for she w:is almost certainthat she knew it. She wanted to hearmore.

"He was an industrious gentleman.—Eiliiy.and_LaIe.and late ivnd earl;v%_h_e wastlways on the go. And the sylendid p iotura he did paint! It was Just for all the

^world as it' you had nhut up the trees and

look at." ~~~~~~~ ."And you an1 expecting hirnhTVck-here

I pupprxse?" miid Aunt iv-ther. "I anTglad of that."

"Well, I expect Tlim and I don't expecthim! You paid you should 1H> here tillthe back end. Miws Clavering!"

Lucy felt a htningo thrill of vexationand discomfort. In a moment she had un-derstood all. This was where Mr. Rich-mond had lodged l>efore and now he want-ed to come again, but not if she were atthe Grange. "My «tay is uncertain," saidshe : "I may go sooner. I might be oblig-ed to go at once."

Mrs. Crosthwaite.'a face brightened visi-bly. "I was sure you would never stopthe whole year here! 1 said wo"—andthen she looked confused, and reddened,as if ashamed she. had said so much.

"I suppose," said Lucy, artfully, "thisgentleman sometimes paints about theGrange—in the, gardens and woods. Idaresay he would feel more free to goabout as he likes if the house were emp-ty?**

"Yes, I think that's it."Lucy was in great t e n w lest Aunt Es-

ther, who was manifestly much puzzled,should ask his name. 8he made her asign to gay nothing: she did not want thisMrs. Crosthwaite to lie able to tell Mr.Richmond that Miss Claveringhad guess-ed who wanted to come. If possible hisname must not l>e mentioned betweenthem. "He, perhaps, asked you," BaidLucy, "to write and tell him when thehouse waa unoccupied again, and then hewould come and finish what he had be-gun f Did he not?" ?ov now she remem-bered that Mr. Fraser had told her thatMr. Richmond was busy with a large pic-ture he could not finish.

"He did so. He is terrible set on yettngend ways with it! Terrible disappointedat not being able to get on with it. l i isof great consequence to him, he says, andI dare say it is, f c you see he has his livingto get. Uphill work it must be for him toget his living with that, poor gentleman."

•'Of oanurso I should have no objectionto his painting in the garden or grounds,"paid Ltiiiy; and then she stopped to seehow this speech affected. Mrs. Crosthwaito—that is, if she knew the sfory and wasbound down to seeresy. A certain fidget-iness, taken in conjunction with her si-lence, noon satisfied Lucy that this wasthe case, and that the g<xxl woman wouldreveal nothing; so she added, "But nodoubt it is pleasanter to paint when thehouse is shut up. There is less fear ofInterruption."

"There is less fear of interruption," och-©ed Mrs. Crosthwaite. "Tha's jus it MissClavering, it's interruption he is so partic-ular afraid of."

••Well, it is quite possible whether I likflIt or not I may have to go away from thisjYln.ce, and that at once. If I do go, Ighail not come back until next year—but

Tit all depends on a letter. Good after-noon, Mrs. Crosthwaite! You will do mamy work whether I go or utay, won'tyou?'»

"Lucy, I don't understand you a bit,"said Aunt Esther, as noon as they wereoutside. "I let you *ay what you likedand held my tongue, for I saw you wishedme to do BO, but do tell me what youmean V*

"Don't you understand? Mr. Richmond they crossed from Cow on to J)iewants to come here to finish that drawingMr. Fmser told us about, and ho won'tcome whilst I am here!"

"Mr. Richmond, and Mr. Richmond'smother, and Mr. Richmond.'* drawings aroperfect nuisances," said Aunt Esther,warmly. "Wherever we go, and what-ever we do, we aro worried by some ofthorn!"

"I won't stay her.e!" cried Lucy; "lii

paid, "She wnuld have beenjx'rfect if her masts had Ijern one inchnearer together!" The "Dorothea," socalled after "the other Miss Ciaveiing,"was a Kchoonor of HO tons, nnd her crewconsisted of the captain and twelve sail-ors. Since Lucy and her party came onboard they had been many a pictuie.squuplace. They had lightly nkiinuinl thesurface of a perfectly smooth t-fft, when

><\ Theyhad sailed to Havre, and had run inlandto see Rouen, and bad run bark n^ain ina frnan

g h t b e c a u s e t h « jni i - lx jok bort ;

vi of H u b e r t M c r i v M e on i t s lust pthe

"Onle'is so safe in one's own yacht!" saidLui/y, wln'ii she though t oT hi.--, proximityto herself, "He f.um.iA <;<,jne here."

when you feel

\ b l l l 0 U S i e V e "

seed ia planted"run-down" and

typhoid or

GOOD

Lettice watched Lucy most narrowly ! o m u u a ™\vl» * P r m S f™™ U —allthis remote encounter, she did not ' B o r t a o f diseases. Dun t take anyto ixj KO much disturbed by it as | risk. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical

drawings aru what Ij'e lives by. If I have might have been exerted. She had leen j Discovery invigorates the f-'VStcmdeprived him of his inheritance., I need , to Caen and Cherbourg, Jnr.-ey ami d'nern- and repeU disease. I t Starts thenot prevent him from earning his living."

"Surely there are plenty of places wherehe can paint beside this."

"He has got his pictures half dcn\f, andyou don't know how these people placetheir hearts on particular places; Mr.Fraser has often talked to me about that.Anyhow, reasonable or unreasonable, he

sey, since, and had enjoyed herself in allthese places, and now the Keemed quite

torjrid liver into healthful action,purifies and enriches the blood, and

shal l h a v e his w a y ; I cannot enjoy myse l f ' sa id s h e , "1 wan t to get to the (Jrand Bey .ld

happy with her "paints and papers" The : res tores hea l th and vi^or . A s anealoonof the "Dorothea" WHS already very ' appe t i z ing , r es to ra t ive ' tonic, it BCtSpretty. Lucy wan trying to n,akc il ntill I &% W Q r k a U t h e p i .0 ( .C S J ! C 8 o f d u r C 3 .prettier by painting Munc of the pane ! , . - I t i ( ) n ^ n u t r U i u l a n d ]m{](U u pShe had .lorn- one am was now throwing , fl h } 8 t r c n g t h . F o r a l l d i s c a w £

lt ljr;!iti!v mtothe work. "Lpttice," ; . _ .. rt ... , , . .

that como iroin a disordered livernow that I know that my being here keepshim away."

Aunt Esther was afraid to oppose this;she saw that Lucy was resolute, and knewthat whenever there was a chance of ap-peasing her conscience, by waking somesacrifice for these Richmond's .she wasimmovable. Kvrn Mrs. Mostyn could notiouch her, though (she sharpened andused every bolt in her arm/iry,*"Then you turn us all out of your house

when we had come to pay you a long vis-it?" jaid sac in pretended ttigcr ami dis-may.

"Dear Lcltiep, furtive nig

I am sure we, should get tiie l>e«t view.there} \<\sides, we ought to see Chuti-uu-bi'iaud'H tomb."

"You must go in the gig, then," BaidPhilip, who had just returned with ahandful of letters nnd jJHjttrs. "It is noend of a long and tiresome way throughthe town; besides, you would neither ofyou like tlie queer little briiige betweenSt. Servanivnd Rt. Maty."

and impure blood, skin, scalp andscrofulous affections, it's the onlyremedy that's guaranteed. I idoesn't benefit or cure incase, you have your money back.

You pay only for the good youget. ,

If itevery

k

youthe reason. It can only happen once. Hewill come and finish what he has bey-unhere and will never return, or it' he une^,he must take his chance, for I can't goaway again te please hiri. This time hu-mar me—viiiL.kiiow that ynu._aih>jspd nie I The sea near St. Malo is full of

largest aii.l steepest. On thethe\ wereuliout tu land, it de^

The worst caws yield to the., mild, soothing, cleansing and heal-

S l w l i7»>nr t r a; i n» p™p«tties of Dr. Sage's Catarrhir!'..!!"Tv... '.'.' T:e Tl I Remedy. That's why the proprie-

tors cun, and do, promise to pay$500 for a case of Catarrh in the

and winuAunt Kstiier with extracts from hi* let-ters, Lucy admired the stately islandto'.vn with its long walls and many towers. ,

I t ™ ? a long pull to the Grand Hey.—| I I e a « winch they cannot cure ."You are r;srht in tuinking the viewbe grand from there," said Philip lookingup at the givat rocky iblet. "it must l;ysplendid."

ti-to get away—let us spend some of Mr.Kenriek's richer in a'delightful tour. ^ onand Phili]> mu>t bo my guests while weare a\VAy—wlice fha'l we go?" The af-fair now assumed a different aspect. Let-tice no line1!' opposed; in fact she w;ischarmed with tlie idea. All the partywere summoned to sit together in solemncouncil at four o'clock that very afternoon,to decide whither to go and what to do.—•Many were the proposals made. Sumowere for Norway, some for Scotland, oth-ers for tlie Tyrol. Dalrnatia and Cyprusalso received votes; but suddenly PhilipMostyn ro.so up in his s t rmgh and said,"Why should we not go somewhere inyour yacht, Lucy f" ~

Lucy started; S1T» h:vi for<_r"ttP'n sl.e,hmi one, "Why of course we will! Whata delightful idea!"

"Are we nil good sailor1-.'" asked Leftico,not unwisely. Nobody knew nnjtl.irg

~nh_out that ; tlie only way to answer thequestion was to go and see."

takf care of yo^tr children while you areaway," s»id Aunt Kef her.

"Inde«d you shall\if>t." cried Luey -"When we gn away foi-Vileasure you muctbe one of us.1'

"How. long shall we be abaent 1""I'ntil we are, all tired.1' \'•Where shall we go?" \"See how the wind is when we get on

bonrd." . ;;"How does one set a yacht a going asked

Lucy. \"I'll manage tba'." replied Philip, and

ran away to write, his orders.\r-

CllAPTKR VIII . \The yacht had been set in morion, and

was now anchored at St. Malo und'^r FortSolidor. Lucy and her sister were sittingon a heap of shawls on the deck, sketch-ing the picturesque old dungeon. Mr.Mostyn bad gone into the town to ]<x>kabout a little, and get the letters ; Aunt Es-ther was taking a nap, and calling it "justrunning her eye over a novel. Lucy spoke."I do wonder at any one who can afford ayacht, ever living on shore! I never feltPQ happy or eoinlortnble anywhere as I dohere!"

"There were some comforts to be had atCalder Grange," said Lettice.

"Oh, yes; but this is such a delightfullyfree, independent life. Just think of hav-ing a floating house of one's own, with allone's home comforts about one. and beingable to anchor it anywhere and put onone's hat and go and see the life of anoth-er country and come back in an hour ortwo, to a movable bit of old England. I tia something too fascinating! From thefirst moment I efcw.fi on board nnd saw t! ecaptain unu his twelve nice blne-jerseyedmen with 'Do.-othea' embroidered on theirbreasts, all reaay to take us into any portin the world, am1 to give their lives for usand the 'Dorothea,' if it were needed, Ifelt at home and happy. It is a pleasureto me every time my eyes fall on that ex-quisitely clean deck."• "Hm! I feel offended when they mop upmy ]>oor little footsteps if I happen tocome back with a damp boot."

"I don't. I like their devotion to theirdeck. I dropped my paint brush an hourago, and 1 believe the mate was afraid itwould make a dint in the boards. I amcure he wan, he looked so anxious."

The "Dorothea." was a lieantiful speci-men of what the Messieurs White andLapthorne can do. Many a time, herskipper, who saw in her a realization ofevery beauty dreamed of by ]x>et or paint-er, who lovetl her as men love their wivesand children, who justified his love by de-claring there was nothing she could notdo but speak—many a U M he sighed and

j ^ ^ n l s to theshore in a series of short p/cr>{lic.es, end-ing in a great confusinT] of fallen rocks.- —When the tide is low, tl.o ( i i ; u i / Bey is noinland, but r ises in craggy stMej.nnss fromthe ruck-s t ivwn sliore. A 11•;i<• t of sanddivides it frtun St. Malo. It is a wet andstony walk, but the firtt par t of Hie way-id made more easy by a roughly-btii'.f,narrow, low. <4one causeway. An expedi-tion to t he < i rand Bey, unaccompanied bya buiit, is not without it? d a n g e r s ; forwhen the tide- is visng, people' may walkaUnit on the sands on three bides of theisia r rdnmd- \n >r—\r\ i 't! \y UM SWH r*—t+t-ttt- f hesea is stealinir in behind them, and Hintall re', urn to the mainland will en- long becut oft. The luw cijuc"way is-soon cover-ed, nnd bi

ITTLEIVEPJLLS

whn sniu'e to tho.-e whoit, and. imteinl of yc

above, atlen-]'t to waiie it.Each year brings its record of those whohave done this, and, ennfused by the in-coming waves atid by their own alarm,have missed th« narrow way anil falleninto deeper water. Tlio chance of climb-ing the hill remains after all hope of es-cape, by the causeway is gone; but e\>'nthis last chance1 is gone before the san<!sare entirely covered. Our party knewnothing of these dangers. The lx>at pull-ed up to the »hore, a sailor jumped outand drew it in, and once more all touchedland. The tide was rising but there waslittle or no sign of it yet- only a littVbrisk activity nmoiigsHhe wl.ite-cr<>\vn«-dwaves outside. "Come back for us inabout two hours and a half," said Philip tothe sailors. "You will l>o ready then,won't you, LucyT Lucy having assent-ed, he added carelessly, "I suppose bythat time the causeway will be covered?"

"Aye. sir. covered <ieepenough, and withforty or I'.fty feet of water!"

"Why that will bring the sea up to—upto where?" for the assertion he hud begunended in an inquiry.

"Up to the very top of the second flightof steps. Keep those steps in pigLt, sir,"paid the man, earnestly. "If you staydown on the sands, mind that you see that

There is ease for those fargone in consumption—not

'~fe~covefy~e'ase."There is cure for those not

far gone.There is prevention—bet-

ter than cure —for those whoare threatened.

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mark that uuuning on the great pea wallsat St. Malo. However, be at once ad-dressed himself to the task of looking al-ter liia party. The )x>at. meantime,making its w.v/ to St. Malo.

TO BY. COXTIM'KD.

Tho Prtxlignl Son.

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The toaebor of n Snnduy schoolcl:\ss of colored children expounded tothem the vmrable of the prodigal son.She dt'.scril«'d in as irtwphie a nuvnneras she could the youn^i man eatinghusks while the swine fed on the corn.In the midst of her description one at- '//vJi'f /-;',"r:n<lum's I e^!a!\e Csmtcuvd.tentive boy Held up liis baud and said:"Missus, I think that white tiov wa<fool." "Why do yon think""Case if 1 had been him I would 'a1

Many women fadeearly, simply be-c.uise they <io nott.ike proper careof t h r m s e l v e s.Whirled along inthe excitements ofa f.\st-iiving age,t h e y o v e r l o o k

tho.se minor .\:!:n?:its th.it, it not checked intime, will rob them of health and beautyAt the rir>t svmntoni of \1t.1l weakness, use

» How OldI Look,

and not yetThirty.'1

so?"

Molo one n' diMU hogs ;in* hadd i r . — Chn*ti<in Aiivorntr.

A Stone FH

rooU

l n y o c o u n t y , C:iii t 'onii: i . h a s a w o n -de r fu l n ; i tur : i l e l e i i h a i u . T i i e v o c k t h a tl i a s d a k e n t h i s r e m a r k a b l e f o r m is :id a r k u r . i y £v;i\>\u\ a l m o s t t ho ex.u-Lc o l o r o!" t h e A - i a t i o e l e p h ; u d " s s k i n .T l ie rcsci i i u l u u c e is so c lose t h a t t h elirs t ^ o l d - s e e k e r s t h o u ^ t t i n t th>»vI (i d i s c o v e r m l a r e a l u t t r i t i e d MacUy-

roses will return tovour cheeks, s a i l o \vl o o k s depart, spiritsbrig'.iten, your step be-come linn, .i:id luck .ridheadache will be knownno more. Your appe-tite will g.iin, and thefood nourish von.

A'l nru|tui»tl •(•"hr Mini, in fitnn

o- tr-t' • '. < i ' f

I O O

! . i v c r " l ' l l l t , *<J . '»e . O i r '•-u p o - i i . t ' t i i ' * f"r !•<•,•>• s m u o r c l

K , l ' n i . , : « K M K 1 > . C i v ,l . T N N , M A N S .

KIDDER'S PASTILLES.

U. S. STANDARDw/i*.Ut-ni mid t'beHi»e»t on the Market. '

Live AGENTS W«nt«d In ihUCanmy.CS000D & THOMPSON, Binghamion, N. Y.WORN NIGHT AND

rup-l l

I l u p i M v i I n i ' i i M . l l l U A -I l . , l . l J I \J | ,M<JJ. 'IMl A f o r M' t II

n i e l l i » f i i t fBi' l i - i l . ( i V. ' i M i . ( ' ( ) . , T*4

w a y , >i i -w Y o r k L i t j r .

YOU WANT A FARM?1.000 ierei.

r i m 160'Aerei.

IereiStock Farm.

1,700 AeraiBeech aid

^ ; j a e farm mirier goodwe I •jtockeii, will kc 11 or lent, -/joiat $1= i>rr .< re, for n^le ia parcclit.t c cleared tut J5 p c r » t / e .

One mile from village of i,oon Inhab.Itanti. Will tell fa ptxceJ* at {15 to \^tper acre.

J5p«rarre. No t>ettei land (n the SUto,All n«ar hay City.

Write T C Ml BAY CITY.10 I . t . IfEBSTER, Mick.

BOREWELLS

w i t h " n r t ' t i i i i i i * V% • " ' 1T<:t< i t i i n - i I . l ' . i f -1U.7

[ M r f e c l v e ' . t - r l r a u i i ! K & n d(Inoix i n u»»».

HYMAN,i. OHIO.

THE "OHIO"WtLL

DRILL

: ."i l

f rI n j i . i y

U yuu

OPSYIHKATED FKKE.

T Cureil with Vegetable Remedies.cuffl UKMisamJu uf cases. Cure t'awei pro-d iiojielfji.') by bent physicians.Kr<Jin nr»tfla*4nia alsiippetir; tn ten d^ys atleiiut tWO-Lhlr<ll

viupinrrii rumuved. St'nd for frets book tCHtlmo-ut mi racu lous curee. Ten dnya' t ie t t tment

by IDH.U. If you order trial send 10c In btami>«l)k. H. II (iHEK.V Si SONS. Atlanta,( ia .ai ru turu iliis advert i ' ic iaeut l u u s .

BOILING WATEK OR MILK.

GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.

COALABELLED !-2 LB. TINS ONLY.

GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1S7O.

Vi. IJAliEIt & CO/S

Breakfast Cocoafrom which the excew of oil

h:ia betn removed,In absolutely pure and

it {3 soluble.

No Chemicalsi'i its jircparatlon. It, tltiin thret time* t! *if Cocoa mixed witL*. rrowroot or Bugar,

in tin rcfore far more eco-J, i-nxthtg /I».M than Ot-6ii]>. It in dflirlouB, nour-

.-hinK, *\r•»'istftRFninK'», tiini a d m i t u l i l y a a n p t c J fo r I n v a l i d *

a* w e l l aa for ticn#fvn« in li#>!»lih.

Sold by Cnirrrs everynhtre.

W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, MR8i_

YOU WANT I f l

MINARD'SKING CF PAIN.

CURKS RHEUMATISM,Pain- in Chpst, Side or Back

ZVeurulgla, llemlarlio. Ktc.WEREFUND MONEY if 3 Bottles

does not cure you or I bottle doesnot give you benefit.m lTi ' I''1* H"ttlr>, -jr>ct3.

| | i S Kollk'S, II.

YOUR .DRUGGIST HAS IT,316.408 BOTTLES

cold In .Now Ruulaod States in 1891.

WE WARRANT ITlLIMMPIT MM. CO., RisUn, Moo.

R E L I E V E S all Stomach'Distress.R E M O V E S Nausea, Bcnse of F

R E V I V E S FAILING E N E R G Y .R E S T O R E S Normal Cirrulaticm, «Qtt

f WARM3 TO TOK TIPS.

OR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., St. U a l * .

EVERY FAMILY,School, Library, and Office

S-H-O-U-L-DHave a Dictionary.

Care should be taken toGET THE BEST.

THE INTERNATIONAL,JOwtroin ("ovi-r tn ("nvrr,

•' Siuvr>sur Of Iho 'TXABniDCKD,"I I THC ONC TO SUV.

in year* ar*'"t ivvi*;:^

$300,000 rxyx-mlcU.

WEBSTER'S

m . INTERNATIONAL

* ( i A DICTIOXATOT

byAU

G

torlreo

I

W?:

Tlll'KSDAY, APK.ll, \W2

We m-oivril last week u copy ofOur Amuml Friemls, u monthlyjournal published in Now York bythe American Socii'ty for the pre-vention of cruelty to animals. It

s ~4 pagos of imatter anil is printed upon a veryfine quality of pa]>er. The sub-scription price is £1.00 per year.I t contains many interestingarticles for older person^ as wellas some stories for the boys and

We wish a copy of thesame could be placed in the handsof every boy and irl in Americafor its aim and object is a ijoodone, via, that of protecting ourbirds from the "plume hunters,"and our animals from the handsof abusive masters. Long life to"Our Animal Friends!"

A LETTER.

girls.

DEC. Oth, 1891.

Camp Catwood, Sinuloa Mexico.

At last the little steamer Komerolliibio ciimc and on Monday, Nov.'iord it was loaded with five carloads e,f freight and sixty passen-gers. This was all the boat couldcarry. Some remained in No^nlesyet, and some were to go overlandwith the horses and wagons. Ittook thirty-six hours to make thepassage and it was a very unpleas-ant trip. We all had to sleep ondecli.headand i'eet inalldirections,as best we could. Tho sailors putup awn hip*, and as everybody hadplenty of blankets and beddin^wewere comfortable enough andwould have done very well had itnot been for sea sickness. Theweather was very pleasant and the^nlf as calm as it ever is, but thesteamer was so small that it rolledincessantly and nearly every onewas sick. 1 escaped —taught byformer experience by-lyinsj; tlat

"***~ ~ | on my back during the entire vov-

Abuost the whole of the (lull ;l^Oi only rising lonsj; enough toCoast, from the Florida Keys to (a]u , m y meals. I made the ac-southern Texas, has been scoured quaintaniv of many of theeolonists.by the plume hunters, who still . and was very favorably ^impressedpursue their diabolical trailic ]>v m ost of them. I was pleased towherever a remnant of the former ' f'uv.l them of more than averageprofusion of bird life still lingers. ' [ntciliiivnce.to supply the demands of the New j M l u i a u i L , l l t o l l Tuesday theYork milliners, that city being the ' r . t aiH.hored oft' Topo- harbor,

from the applause it elicited tthink 1 struck an answering chordin the hearts of mauy. 1 madearrangements to go to Camp Cat-wood early in the morning, but asthis letter is already too long 1.must send it oM' and reservefurther account of experiences inthis rew old country for somefutu re time.

Yours,WKSLKY 11. Sruorr .

DR. BESSE'SLUNG BALSAM

" HOBBY " IS TO CUREOil HKl'lNU MOMIY.

SAVE M MBy Using Allen B. Wrisley's

:s'r KI<:SEDV

von COUGHS, corns, HUONCHITIS,CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH, INCIPIKNT

N, AND ALL AFFKCTIOMS

Latest and Best Invention—Little OP

ND RUBBING OF CLOTHESRequired-Askyour Grocer forit

DIRECTIONS CLOSELY

Ol' TJiKOAT Oil LUMiS.

BOLE'S COUGH DROPSarc invaluable for clearing andstrengthening the voice. A geii-lie and sate expectorant, relieves

L, MuarsenesH, etc.

SYRACUSE,N. Y.J.C.

PADD

PA

IIHIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIMIIIUMIII

CALL AND BE CONVINCED.that 1 am selling

(UUK'KKIES,

TOUACC'O,

DA

"CSTATION All V,

Railroad Guide.

tiiund Trunk KaiUvay Time T

M I C H I G A N A I U L I N K H I V 1 M 0 X .

I . i- A S T . I I S ' I A ' l ' i O N S . nlMi KS'I

i - A l . i i . . M .

i : ' n c:Mi , L E N O XI I I ; • • ' A n n u d a" :,i . ' 1 U D I I U ' O

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iA M , (1 . I I ) ( 1 . I ] > , , , , [ j . * " '

. . u i 7 :4r>' H, \ ' ; i d .I I . I M ' I ? : i i t i , \ \ i . v i ' i n

HMU : i i I I (i,K : 3 S ^ S . I . y i m - J

;i.:<ii ii, 1 I d .V I J ' i : ! ' i 11 ititi 1) u i't?

PINCKNEY

I'r'l'ri H:!;f Ntu i ' kb ' r i ' d^ni > : t n j -1 :!iH l l i ' i i r i c t t a. • . • , ' , • > i : ' U > JACKSON

J ' . M

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A l l t r t t i i iH r u n iiy ' ' i c i i t r t k l t t n u i u t t r i l " t i m e .Al l t r a i n s r u n < l ; ; i l y , S u n d a y s ex i / ep t t ' i l .

W . J . SIMKW, ,1 US K I ' l l 1 1 1 C K S O N ,S: i in ' r i i i t< ' i )d i 'u r . O f i j c i a l Mumiy

DETROIT,l . A N S I N O & X O l l T J l K H N K . U .

AIf you are in want of

chief centre for the nefarious, , m j v.a[ t e (] uu{[\ the morning be-In thetrade. l\>i" years a single New

York plume gatherer employedfrom forty to sixty gunners in the ^ ^wilder parts of Eloridn to g;itlier w a r (

indiscriminately all birds thatcoutd—be ""ntrlr/rd -fin' miH-mt-M-ypurposes, including Hawks. Owls.Plovers, Terns, and a score ofother birds besides the Heronsand larger water hiids; andnow. having with others depopu-lated Florida of its beautiful 'he makes trips for a similar

> ; , M 1

pose to the northern

South America.

.arts

Sluch a recital needs in icon

further than to say to 1 he w

o,' our land that thi> is the

t i 'e entailed bv the wcai-ing >

fore making the passage,

early dawn the s teamer got under

weigh and steered s t ra ight in to-

1 the long line of high hills

that rose up out of the water like

Tin !in!leneirnblr bnrrrpT. Nearer-

and. nearer we came, till it seemed

as though we were going to run

ri.d.t on to the shore, but we soon

pi' ,vri\ rd that the hills were slow-

ly d:\ idinu'. and after a little we

(vi i iv j i ! M g h t of 1 h e n a r r o w ] i a s su ; i - a n d t h e p i e t t y l i t t l e b a y b e y o n d .

1 '• ( ) | i t i . e l i i - 1 : g l ' i M l l l d I ' i e i 1 ; i s s t h e

b u y w e c o u l d I K > w M T t h e ( ' i ' e d i t

• H i 1 \ > n • . • i* •' o i l i c e w i t h t l i e ^ 1 e x i e a n

, r n ' Mag t l y i n g .

• n - i \ . , w e «1 ]•<• \ s ' n e a r e r t h e l a n d i n g

e u ' - ' t h e i ) ; o ! ) I e c a m e ( l o c k i n g d o w n t o .

You will find something

PADDACK'S

cheaper than any place in town.

I buy for

; v . ,:OASHand sell for

Howoll. Mich.

a n d t h e r i ' f o r o a m a b l e to <j;ive y o u

ill!1 bi ' i iefit ot t h e d i s c t u i n t s .

NO STALE GOODSeverything fresh and new.

PRODUCE WANTED

K. M. rOHKY.

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p l u m e s M h o ' ' a i g r e t t e s " o f t h e . W e l e u l l i e U S . O l l l ' t h i ; } w a s r , U 11 \ \ \ )

s h o p s I a n d o t h e r s i m i l a r d e c i <i•;:-

t i o n s a s o r n a m e n t s f o r th .e j a u n t y

h a t t l i a t g i \ ' e s t o t h e m s o m u c h

| ) l e a s u r e . O u r A n i m a l F r i e n d ' - .

T l i e t r e a s u r y w a t c h i s c o n : ] K i M - i

o f s i ' v o n t v ^ • ( i t e r a n s o l d i e r . - , w h e

t o t h e . m i i s t h e a d a n d t l i e s t e a m e r ' s

' - l i e s ech< »inu' a m o n g t h ew

> \ ' iJiil!.-> w e n a n s w e r e d b y a s a l u t e of1 w o u; t ins f r o m t h e s l i o i ' e . I t w a s

a l u o - t ci i : \ l i a l w e l c o m e w e r e c e i v e d

from the joyful co lon i s t s .

A n u m b e r of u s s t a r t e d out at

o m e t n c l i m b t h e hi^l i h.ill jus t

Pinckney Full RollerFlouring Mills.

^ ^ ' e m a k e a s p e c i a l t y o f t h e l i n -

es ! rad"s of Hou

A V H K A T I L O I K ,

a r e c u t i n t o t h r e e s q u a d s d i v i d i n g b a c k nf th.e t e n t s t o et a v iew of

e v e r y t w e n t y - f o u r h o u r s ' i n t o t h r e r t h e " p r o m i s e d l a n d . P i c k i n g

e q u a l w a t c h e s of e i g h t h o u r s e a c h , o u r w a y b y a n i d g e d p a t h t h r o u g h

s a v s tJ ie I n d i a n a p o l i s J o u r n a l , t h e t h o r n y b u s h e s a n d c a c t u s w e

T h e m e n w e a r n o u n i f o r m s , a n d ; s o o n s t o o d u p o n i l ie s u m m i t ,

w o u l d not i m p r e s s t h e c; isual v i s i t - T u r n i n 1 ; ' o u r ^ifr+ I n w a r d s t h e j

o r t o t h e 1 r e f i su ry d u r i n g t h e l i o u r s oas t , a vi.-ion i>f g r a n d e u r a n d love-

w h e n t h e ])u l i l ic is a d m i t t e d . ; 1 1 M . . , S i , u r > t u p o n o u r \ iew. O n

T h e g u a r d s g o u n a r m e d d u r i n g th.e , ( l l ] ! . -/,_,•!•/, l ; i y t ] l t , l n m d s o m e b a y .

d a y , b u t a t n i g h t c a r r y a l a r g e | i t s li!;;e wal l rs l a v i n g t he - feet of

f r . r t y - t w o c a l i b e r s i x - c h a m b e r e d t h e b e a u t ifu! r o u n d l o l l s , a n d on

r e v o l v e r , w h i c h i s t o o l a r g e t o b e o n r l"f t . t l i e g r e a t v a l l e y , l o o k i n g

c o n c e a l e d i n a p o c k e t a n d m u s t b e ! Lrreen a n d r i c h in t h e d i s t a n c e .

(111AJIAM FLOl'll,

C'OIIN MEAL,

!-i o n 1 - 1 3 i n d .

carried in the hands all the time, stretKvery one who passes the treas-urv at night sees pacing to and Fro j t

chim awav.

he

' p n g l y g i a n

i'ar d i s t a n !

broad, level,, until it meetsblue mountains.

Uv v f c c n t a d d i t i o n s t o o u r mi l l wo

ar t ' j i r r p a m l t o f'ui 'm^h a>

^oiiil a yruuY of t l o u r a,i

(.'AX UK MAIHu.

HIGHEST PRICE PMD FORALL KINDS OF GRAIN.

T. bRiMES & CD.

WE PIAYE•C-IIfcT

We ret urued to camp satisfied w it h

the si_'"iit and all went up to the

oliice ami

birthplace

l'eLfistered ou

in e b;

age, iM'cupfltloll, etc.,

liooks. Here I had at l

short, conversation with MadameHowland who had charge of the

i c e S u e i s n xi>v\ j » l « i ; 11

in the lofty area betv.'een the gran-ite pillars and the wall of thebuilding solitary figures. A per-son cannot approach within ahundred feet of the building with-out seeing a guard. Such a watch-man, silent and mart'al in bearing,guards each of the four entrancesto the 1 reasury. The guards whotraverse the corridors at slated j say ugly, but like most peoplinternals touch electric buttons toannounce their pr-sence in certainparts of the building. All thissystem of interior watchfulnesswas the work of Secretary Folger.

lin" his term in oilier lived

A tine line of

names, DRUGS,

MEDI-

ALBUMS'

BOOKS,

o, I N I ) .' o r ' s I I . . r v ! : : , s 1 u - . •• ; : i o a r : • t ; v \ v -

p u j u T s ' . i i ' i ' i ' . - s , ( U M I i s i i ' J 1 i •; i • ' • ; k : , - . . » i I ' V c r y -

w l . r r c . U i . s ( ; ; ' l n f J i : . ; , ' i ! ! . : . - : ' I ' 1 ' ' : • ; • • • . . • > w h u i c

R i i n i n i j i s i n n s i ' i i t o ; i ' ' i » , , i n , i i • - . i ( a n u l l l n . t 1 i n

i t , I t i s U : H ' U : I V I > : I ' : ; i r . , , l , t , ' . , ; : . . a j . r •. •. I u i : i > j u •. *

i n O V I T V w a y , s w i ' l l i a . s o < • \ - ' , a \ i, \ y t- A v > < i t l ' i ' ( | ' i < s -

t i m i o i ' h o w t o i t i j i l i i ' r •- • 1 1 • M i H > i f i n i i : , / m i I ' i U ' t i v n

U > t I I O S I M V l i o n r n n u t < I n \-\ •.)'•(: * . I t i n ( ! n « i H i i i

l u l l ; - ' l ' i ! t T i l r t ' t i - J i ' l t l , ) l l ! i i I : - ' , f l i . 1 e l S ' l 1 1 ] -•! : i l i r . L o p i *

n i n i I n v i ' . I l i i l ) i n : : n r i ~ ] < i . r t 1 , j > 1 » - i i t i • • > u s n h i l

W h ' i l . v i ! ' ! i p . l l , t ' d i i t i . i : : ^ i n ) ( ' . i t i i i l l ! i h i i I i i i i i i . l

i U ' \ v s , l i i i t i s f ; ; l l o f i n i i . i i i v i m n a l > i ' H t l i m v t o

p o i t o I n 1 : ' . V i I I , l ! ; n l ] : < > \ V t o 1 1 : i \ i • n f » i n i l l t i l : j i ' o i l

e a i i h . K \ \ r \ ' I O V I T o f t h i > i J i ! .'.• f a i l s \ r l o v e w i t l ii t i ; t i - I c r h t . I t i s a f a v i , r : i i ' w •; i i < > l « l a i ^ l \ " M : ^ ,R i i d i I > ' i > U t f i U ' • : t ( 1 • ' . ' . I ' r i • > i ! H T T > i i | H ; ' S C V I T J ! « i : y

i n t l i o i i i i i i i l y w i i l v v . m t t o r i . n l T I I K j ; A M ' S ' U / I K Sf i r s t . I t ( M i l b ( j r f . n l c ! ( . , r t ! i r o n , : h i r m n 1 n i ; i t i -u i i i ' . ' t o c i i i l \ ' : i : c n . l m n k , w i t h o u t :i l i ; r . : k i n t l ; ol l l t i T * ; i t . N o b t ' I t T >>i iM H P ' S W T f t i V r \ ) r c s i i l l t < \ lo f l i i f i n t h o i t i i u T n i H n . ' T i i - t r y t r m n t h < > M > i t it i i o " ( i i i i K l c n ' o n t l . t ' t i ' T > . " '1 I n 1 I ' h u m r t i ' r s i nthem urft l iving people >yhr> call be fouiul iuthoiisjiiiils oi chnichi-s.

THK 'RAM'S l lnnv is a hnndsomtMy p r i n t c lweekly paper oi hixtecn p»i^i:h, 'Jxl 1 'inebca iusi/o,

Subscribe now. Terms, Sl.",0 p i r yrar ; oiplitmonths, SI ; MX months, >-<'r. ; ihri'i: months, Me.

>i'inl for in;;1 suliiph' i o]iy.All active. ifov.'iit wnntrd" in (-very r b i i n h n.id

mTTimr.iiiiy, ;o wLoui a liberal •MBaujtuiou willbe paid,

T l 1 " , I f * M ' - J I l i l ' . V ; i ' l ! t U • i I ' M ' i T . ' H w i l l i n ' * ' ' " • '

I n - i l v > » - T i ' i . - | ' - i l ' , \ i ; i r f o r i • . ' • . ' 1 i V - ' i l ' . ' l ' ' ? ' l ' ' -

s c r i • : i ' v ' i - * w i l l I n ' . r t ' c ' i v , » l : i • i • 1 f i v r w - \ r 1 » ' i I ] i v t l i i 1

p : i l > l i > l > r r o f I l i e D i s M U * I i a t r a t •-, i i ' i . i v r - i . i t ' 1 1 ;

I \ \ i ' i j < \ > ; , , i i t h i T i r . i i i i - w i ' i ' l v < l a v - i i i i l j

l ' i l ' l l > c : l l : » n i l I l l l t 1 a l t i s l i f t W ( ' » ' ! ! * i 1 a ! I l l K a p i l S

a ' n l I i n : r o i l > i - a t - « , • . ' •" ' c i ' t i t * ,

A a • , i ' i ' i l i i • H I I c \ i n M d e k i i u i w 1 1 1 1 l ' i " 1 1 I ' t ' i i i i i " i i

i I I i i l ' l l l \ \ i - I i ' l I I I m i 1 1 t * . ,

A l n l i l l r i ' l l l l r r l i u l i \ \ i t l l I h i ' e i l K ' A ' . o A \ \ i : - ]

M l i l t l i . A N I I V

A . • " ! . : • i ' H i 1 , \ i n i 1 1 , i r , ' l l , ' ; ' | . i , l - i n ] I r i ; 1 1 , i

I i i l l I m i , > l , . l o s e i i l l ; M n s U i ' u n l i , M h i l i - 1 f f . V l ' a \ ' I • • • ! '

e 1 1 \ . I ' c i i i » k r \ U I M I I > ; i y \ " i t • w

I ' m l l i ' W r V t t ' n j i n l l t I i ' t i l ' I ' l ; i V I ' I ' T ' ' \ { \ w i l l l i r 1 1 1

1 1 | i i ' i ' n i i > ' i i t o | ' i ' i u > k i \ 1 1 •! i i n / i l i r • , . n i n i i ' ; i H I I v . i i !

1 " • t i n ' i i i \ r a i l I n i c i n i ' h ; i i I . • v i • i \

I l i i n n . ' l i > l i T | i ' ' t > M i n i | i ; i r l o r c i i i v i V u i u n v i i m !

I I I I ' t ' I " ~ k ' V , ' i l l r i l l k ' I l l ' ' " I I N l l l l t T .

l ' i . i ! I I - I I . I H l e a s e l , 1 ' t i i n l I { ; | j i h l "

I " i e l , • n ; ' , > ' . r i m i i . M I . n i n i I 1 . 1 : 1 1 " ) p , i n . I ! : : t . " i | i , i n

I ' " ' > i " M . i I I I " l i i ' ; i m l T i H \ i T " i ' C i t y . 7 ; . ' , ' i a . i n , V . 7 | > . m .

I " > • M i i - l v i ; u i i H : t K ) a . i n l j u . ' i p , i n . . " ) ; : j n ] i , i n . ^ : ' , u

I I i n . i , p . i n . l i a i n - l i ; i \ i ' I ' I V H c l i n i i c a r - i n

M . i : i i " : i < ' .

I ! , 1 . W i n , l i t I I , A ^ r t i t , ( H ' . I , I i f H i t v c n . i , . . I ' A ..

! ! , , - * ' ! i . r i n u l I : : 1 1 . i i -

« TOLEDO p.

ANNARBOIY(J AND []_ J

NORTH MICHIGANRAILWAY.

CINES, TOILET

woman; at tlrst sight one would' L v)l>^VL^L/O,

\\})O

in constant dread of an attack on

t h e t reasury. <

watchfulne,-s can

treasury is gr

(\>m:re<_ra! i> maiist.

(iv as human

relied < m t h "

(led. Central

i n t e l l e c t a n d

1 >"t 1' - :•' l o o k i n g

q u a in t e d - I n

w a s a m e e t i n g

o u r ! uf t h e hu

as

l'l' si e

you ^

o\VS

;ic-

t i l e

o t \ v e i r o i n e 111 t h e

I ' g e s t lit i l i s e a t w h i c l l

H i h ' 1 \ ' e r v e a r n e s t -

1\'. a n d '../iVe t ! le p e o p l e soJUe eX-

cei len t a< ' v i e . A I'ter se\ -eral had

s p o k e n I was ca l led u p o n , iheV

liak'ing lieai'd I was from Keweah

3 r e s p o m l e d in a s h o r t speech and

CIGARS, DINNER

CANDIES, SETS'ETC. ETC.

A I x i a r u ! i ) ] i l ; ' t ( ' 11 H i - i l l '

STATIONERY.CALL ON US.

F. A. SIGLER.

Two Bottles Cnred Her. VICARROLL, Iowa, <Tuly, 1889,

I was suffering 10 ynara from Bhocka in myhea<1, so much so tha t '* t timoH I didn't oxpectto rocovrr. I took medicines from many <Iooj;'torB, but didn't grtiinyri>Hof ant i l l took Pas to r "

leave

U NOUTH8"':l.r! a. m.

12:09 p. in.5:50 "

G01N(i M">TTHf>:2h a. m .

ln:."j "

S:-i5 w. m.G I '

•'8 NerTo Tonic ; t)ie ^rcoivi ilnso rcliovedme and !i bottles curtnl mo. S. W. i'KCK.

Reromincnd* It to .11 any.SKYMIU-K, InX, Oct. 1, ISM.

My daughter bocatno epilnptic about flvo yearsago through a fricht, All nhvHiclaiiH' trpatrnmitavaihsl nothing, until I used I'liHtor Knoni^'aNorve Tonic, which a t one<< tlinpnllcd thn at-tacks. It ia Iho bortt remedy I ovor uneil ami Ihavo reconnnetidpd it to jnnnyof HUCII an itra

fl (roiu Ihiu druad diHteiiHO.MAitTUA TICKLER.

—A Hook on N e r v o n jI'r*-e to any udilroKtj

and poor piiticnts can nlVn obtaint l i i H l t l l f l

W. II. BKNNKTT, G. I'. A..

Toledo, ().

mnsumniuAct on ii uew

•>*!\ stomach'hruugh the

ris. Dii. MII.FS Pn.t.s"(• tiilioii«!)t*Ra,

liver anil (.'otistipv

PI.!-• if 5 O d o s e a . 2 5 c t B .S u n . v l i - f - r .> Ht < i r u " > - » s t s ,Dr. ' I J I I S 1, 'd. T o . K l k h a r t , I n d .

| l i i i f l r e m e d y lia« liecn jirfiparcM by tlie l i c v e r o n d1 Pa.^i. 'r ivi.'HiK. nt !•'<in \\' iviii', Ind. , MUCO ISni, a n d

i t now i)ri![iart:d UIKU r ;iiri u i r r c i l o u by t h oi

KOEN1C MED. CO., Chicago , III.

| Soltl by Dm-,-IHta at 81 per HotUe. 6 for •&i.Vl.15. CnoLtlo*lorK9.

f] ^Mitchell's Kidney PlastersS*! *^Z* •A1**0^ all diseaao In tho Kidneys and

f[ \ f • raitoro thrna to a healthy condition..

\!{~~\ tteT E0* no r^!<rf nutll they tried^ \ \ KITCIIELT/H KIDNEY

PT.ASTKRM.sold by Drngttati«m7wbere, or Mnt by man for Ste

N«vett7 PlMtor Works* Lowoll,

* • > . * , • * •i ....

WASHINGTON LETTEE.(Kmiu Our Uvular Ciin'ojjoniliTit j

W'ASJIINdTON, AJ'KJI- 14, 1SD2

Scmitor Stewart, of NVvii1

proposes iloIransfei' th

covering KHM'AIN^ elastic and uncom-i wliicli petered out so oddly in tipressed after years of HAKD PLAYING. , ' . : '...,. . . . . . . . « ! . . . . .

' ESTABLISHED"• These are'PIANO HAMMERS—they

alone actuate the tone. OTHER makerstalk and think more about CASKS.

We have a process by which the felt

j; all In his power tofree coinage iiu'ht.

vindication of him, and the im-pression here is that he will haveto ^o. However, he has bi^friends, nnion^ them PresidentHarrison, and if he wishes tomake a fi.L lit to stay he can makea st roiif,' one.

Do you know that improving your \y(. haVe a few head of youmbreed means dollars in your

l j o c k ( ' t ?

r

breeding sows yet and our

All other hammers get MATTED DOWNlike an old MATTRESS, and soon yieldtinny tones—not music.

WK <iIVK IT AWAY.The reason why ;Mafos carry high prices

on the catalogues, and the SYSTEM ofDISCO UN IS--with frank and candidinside information, worth many dollars—WHATEVER PIANO YOU BUY.

We also send, post paid, an elegantIllustrated Catalogue,, explaining above,and very !ar;>,e colored illustrations_ The FUKMTURH part of the "Wing"fiariu ra wnrcny or its interior therits.

Learn what we have to whisper, thenBUY WHERE YOU Will. . If we arechosen, distance is no consideration—Wopay the freight.

OUR PIANOS HAVE WON our ownconfidence. Hence we send freely on trial,AND, with every WING piano bought,there goes a signed warrantee for NINELONG YEARS.

Write to-day a LITTLE BIT (postal)and get what COST US MAWY TIMESAS MUCH-beautiful illustrations, etc.

IORQI n. WING & SON,l O O O | 245 Broadway, opp. City Hall,

NEW YORK,in 130 Dealers Stores.

house this week, to the Senate, al-though he admits that the Hume in-fluences which downed the silvermen in the house will he power-fully exercised ill the Senate. l i eLjave not ice early tNhis week that

HEART DISEASE.STATISTICS show that one in Font lias aweak or diseased Heart. The first symp-twins are 'short breath, oppression, flutter-is^, faint and hungry spells, puiri in side,tlieii smothing, swollen ankles, dropsy(and death,) for which Dr. Miles' NewHeart Cure is a marvelous remedy'. - Finebook on Heart Disease, with wonderfulcutcs, F-REK sit druggists, or addressDr. Miles' Medical Co.V Elkhart, Indiana.

Sold bv l<\ A. Si-cliM-.*

he would next Monitav call up hisbill for the free coinage of silverand lie says he intends pushing itto a vote, as he wishes to put theSenators on record, whether thebill, is 'passed or not.

It is evident that the outcome ofthe silver li^ht in the housu hasleft much bad blood, liepresenta-tive "Wittson, of (ieor^ia, who isthe leader of the third partymember?;, says of it: " I t is thedeath knell of the old democraticorganization. Many thousands ofsouthern voters have felt that thedemocratic party would <j;ive themfinancial relief, if it had the chance."With a majority of .1 IS in thehouse it had the chance, but it didnot accept it. it was the only bythe help of nine people's pfii'tymembers and eleven republicanshat the • immense democratic

majority escaped a Waterloo. Nopower on earth can now preventthe electoral vote of (leorgia bein^cast for the people's party and 1believe other Southern States will

name." llepresentativeBland, author of the bill says: "'Icannot say what will be done. Itall depends upon the attitude .ofthe speaker and hisJinined'.at" ad-visers. which does not at. pp'sent

ydov-Mh

(leneral debate on the free wooljbiil i.-, to be dosed this week, andI the bill is to be passed under asuspension of the rules, next Mon-day.

The ending of the dispute with(Ireat Ijritain has <j;iven generalsatisfaction here, and the unanim-ous vote by which the Senate1 rati-fied the arbitration treaty showsthat Lord Salisbury's last com-munication had a most soothingeffect upon the bellicose Senators.

There seems little doubt that'President Harrison has told friendsthat unless it is apparent beforethe assembling of the Minneapolisconvention that he can berenomin-ated without a struggle he willnot allow liis name to go beforethat convention at all.

The Cleveland democrats havemade the most of the side-track-ing of the silver bill in the house,which they claim has givailv in-

icreast'd Mr. Clevefttnds chances ofI get t ing tile democrat ic I ion si nat ion.It has certainly given him a tem-

p o r a r y boom here, as it is general-ly recognized that lie is closely al-lied with the interests which were

! from the first working against thei free coinage bill.

It. is Senator Mills now, as thatgentleman was duly sworn in as aSenator, on W etinoday.

The house committee to investi-gate the expenditures of the board

I of control of the Woi'.uV Fair hasi. gillie, to Cjjjrjigo. ;

stock boar, 15I.ACK I Ml',No. 2U)"><), Vol. MIL,

(). 1\C. H. 1$. thatwe can spare.

Also a young shorthorn bull readyfor service.

Allstock registered oreligable.V i m r p a t r o n a g e s o l i c i t e d n o

T i , r n n < fl f I , : ••JMC* ,,nr b u s i n e s s d u n ' o n S u n d a y .

THL PGLafi CHINAS feRE Q - l o v e r B r o s . ,STILL AT THE FROST. An,!,,,.-,, MI.-I..

Scientific AmericanAgency for

on written' If you

l u l l - iM t ; i i . . | l y j t )1

• nil

iruius-HV CO

am L111 r-o i hou-i i n i I ' 'i I 1 A r a a

in tU r ir o w n

appear to be favorable to the bill.".Representative Washington. ofTennessee, a prominent free coin-age democrat, says: "The speakeris pledged to do the will of amajority of the party. The major-ity is on record against, gag rule,and even for the silver bill, whichwe want passed, we cannot atl'ordto reverse our position upon thatquestion. It is unfortunate thatthe situation is what it is, but any-thing is better than the adoption

" a gag rule.'1

The annual talk which is alwaysheard at about this stage of thelong sessions, of an early adjourn-ment i^ Congress is now on de;-k,and ''new members are actually

T ^ l l f c l J . ^ " ' 1 1 * 1 1 1 1 * 1 1 a - — j -

ii.o »ii.;..:i n or , n a m i n g M S e a r l y a d a t e a s -I l i n e 1 ,

,""; for adjournment, but the veterans''•'''•''-'like Holman and Burrows who•no—

wu hiivc b e e n t h r o u g h t h e mi l l o f t en

e n o u g h to k n o w how fu t i l e s u c h

ta lk is wil l tel l you t h a t an a d -

j o u r n m e n t b e f o r e t i le m i d d l e of

J u l y ot1 lirst of A u g u s t is not at all

S t r « ' i i i ; 1 l i ; i u < k l l r a l l l i ,

[ ! V l i l l i l f e h u t t r i ' l I !1 i . ' > 1 f o i i g \\\ , , ]

h t ' i i l \ h v . I r v K t ' T t l i ' 1 1 ' , 1 1 I - I > , 1 ' , ; t

L J , r ; ! ) ! ) C | i ; i s | r j t V e i l W e e k H i l l \ \ > ' H ' \ ,

I ! > < • I 1 . I r . ' l M i ' H i t<M> . T l i i > e HI i i V

ui,.yI ' m ; i i » h

'•• •. 1 i * . « n v L i l t

i- ' t u n y I l i n v f a l -

p r « i . K ' i l w i t l i f i i i -

tnakinr over Thrt* l k o u M n d D o i i t n i Year," l . iurc . l-'ull pnrtii nhira tfV«o. Atl.-rv

A l l i l u f i v ,< i . ! . i f y o u

cnu-lmlc tu v' • no fnnln'r, w h y , no harm is <|HIH'. AiMi'fM.

IS. t . Ai.l.i:\, liox t'-iO, Augusta, ilulne.

SELF-CLOSING

WASTE

GREAT FIRE PRECAUTIONA NECESSITY

In tlin Factory, F.i»i;in« RoonMMftchine Shop,PlumbeiV :11nI r.ilnt^rK' Sliop», and nnyi>l »on where oity wiiittn or olntbxi are u«ed.Thny r\re aeknuvvled|C»»<V by all to b* the be»ttHin^ for the purpose ever inventad.

SEND FOIi PRICKS AT ONCE.

Frank E. Fitts M'f'g & Supply Co.,76*78 Pearl Straet, Boston.

probable, much as it may besired by either party. Congresshas now been m session tourmonths, and even eliminatingsilver from the programme mappeout by the majority o^ the houseat the start, not half of the workhas been done.

The immigration investigationnow being conducted by the jointhouse and Senate committees hasunearthed a big departmentalscandal, which would, of course,have had to come out soon. As-sistant Secretary of the TreasuryNettleton accuses immigrationCommissioner Owen ot' being anunfit pei son to till a re<pous:b'epublic posit ion *und have tiled abill of particulars with Secvi'taryFoster, in the shape of formalcharges, the counts of which em-brace incompeteucy. untruM-worthine>s and lack of integritynot much left to the imaginationeither. Mr. Owen denies, but theexplanation he had made of one ofthe charges is not very dea r in '.'.s

, i t c t s i t i o r t 1 v e n l i v e r , s t o m a c h a i , n

k l i h i e v s . g e n t l v H i d i n g t i i i ) > e o r g a n >

t o i i i ' i l n n i i ( M< •; i 1 u 11: ' i n m > . 1 1 \ < mI

. a r c a H l i c t e i ! W ; 1 h > i c ' , v h r a i h c - l i r , \ i m

w i l l t i I I i l - j II M . ( 1 \ ' a n d ] , , ' i ' n , i I I M M , t i • •

i i c l ' ! i y t a k i n g K ! f c i i i c 1 5 i t t < I > . O u r

| 1 r i a l w i l l e n ' , n i c e y e : i t h a t I h i - i >i t l i e I ' c l l l - d \' \ i ) U I n r , | . | ,;| | ' g i • 1 )i ,' * h •-

o n I v ( » t ) . ' . a t I ' . A . > i > ' • ' , c r v > d r n ^ M < >\ <• .

V l . i l l l c f < i f - K l . \ | > ( r i ( m e i t i i l I i ^ l H -

l l d l t s t 1 .

M r , a : i i l M i > . 1 J i i n i T r o c i i t ! a ; e

k c i ' i if •;'^ o f I h e ( i i i v , l i g h t h o u •>" a I

S i I P I 1 j c a c l i . M i c h , a n d a r e 1 ) ] , • - - . ' . 1

w i t h ,i i l a u g h t I T \ i I I I V \ c t ! > , I ' C 1 .

L a s t A n i ' i l s h e w a - t a k e n d o w n \ \ i t : i

I n i e a - l e s , f o i l i i w e i l w i t h a d r e a d M i l

c o u g h a n d t u M I t M g i l i t • > a 1 • <\ •• i .

• 1 ) ( u ' t ( H > a t l i e r n e a n d a t 1 ) e t i \ 11

t r e a t e d h e r , h u t i n v a i n , - h e g r - -A'

i w o r s e r a p i d i v , u n t i l - l i e w a s a I I U M C

' ' • ' h i l l l d f u I . O [ l i O M e - " . T l l e l l > l n ' t l l ^ d

| ) r . K i n g ' s N e w l ) ; - e o v e r y ; m d a i ; r

t h e u M I 1 i l l ' t w n a n d ;i h a 11' h o ! : i c > , w ; ; >

I c o i n f i U ' t c l y c u n • ' ] . T h « > \ - - ; i \- 1 ' r .

K i n g ' s N e w 1 ) i - e , , \ - c i - y i s w m i h i t -

w e i g h t i n g o l d , y e t v o u n i a v g e t ;i

t r i a l h o t t l e f r e e a t V. A . S i g l e r ' s

d i ' U i T s t o r e .

FOK T

MILLION\ W { J V f BECAUSE IT\ " *• • I Always WtrV?.

! imn-.::is» Light,Economical,

Durable,L and Is Perfect.

EVERY ONE

GUARANTEED.

MCYROSEnoiaiE

LIFT LAMPlt< prinriptr. conitrtiooon, ma

sl il^ k ,

| > i i l ' , 0 , s . ' n A t r n u r n r w t i pc i . . i r » L i i O i ( " t n i , i i r u - r d . t h e n b o ?

of jour dtil«r or

MEYROSE LAMP

& MFG. CO.,

8T. LOUIS, MO.

Caveats, and Trade-Murks obtained, ami ull Tut- Jcnt business comiuctccl ior MODER ATE FtES. 0OUR OFFICE IS O P P O S I T E U. S. PATENT O F F I C E *and we can secure patent in lets nine li.ua iiio^c Jremote from Washington. 0

Send nioilel, drawing or phn^o., with descrip-Jtion. We udvise, it ])Ute!itablc or riot, iree of*<_hurp;e. Our Ice not due till patent is secured.J A PAMPHLET, "How to O:>tui;i Patents,'1 withicos t of saiuu in the U. S. and lorei^n countries

sent free. Address,

C.A.SNOW&GO.:OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. #

CAVEATS,TRADE MARKS,

DESIGN PATENTSCOPYRIGHTS, etc.

Fnr information and free Tlandbook write toMUNN & CO.. »51 BrtitADWAY, NKW YOHK.

bureuu fur ttucuririK patents In America,t b i b o u g h t b l o r t jOirifst bureuu fur ttucuririK paten

Kvury patent tak«'ti out by UH if brought bvlortjthe public- by a notice given true of charge in tnu

fciwttttfc §Lar^nat r i r ru la t tnn of any t-cipntirto papor in t h eworld. Hplfiulidly illusttrutcd. No iiiti'llijientman hhuulil t>e witlioiit it. Wci-klv, *••*.«« a

r %\M *\x montliss. Address MU>M Oc t-U.,Uis, Lk;i liroitiiwuy. Now Vurk.

vt'ar;V

H H H B H H H H B B I

FITS1

MEN— AND THE

TITANIA(The Queen of Fairies 1

FOR LADIES.STRICTLY

HIGHESTGRADE

DIAMOND FRAME •

1 ] ..1c.nil

rrn 7 / - » rr(* rl i .<?rn :«»* fcr,tTer-

M;1

l i . t '•:!•.• \ p < " a i ,

W i t

II

ret h?<l one of :i;y LJC

'i AT

ced tj'1 i l l ' R b i ' l'.LMuKK

•iths

CUSHION AND PNEUMATIO

WARRANTY WITH EVERY WHEELSEND YOUR ADDRESS FOR CATALOGUE

ARIEL CYCLE MFG. CO.,

ciV.P H I L A D E L P H I A , P A , , J a n . r , i - - r .

I personally hnmr cf two .i>cs < t Fits,[ w t i r r e the pa t ien t had £ :v tu u p J.\ hc.pt:, lha t1 were cured Ly (Sits rcmcilv

C A W O O D ,Treasure r Arrieri^a.-i 1 'ubl ishir^ H o u s e .

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NOW IS THE TIMEuse

Krr.r.KKs RUBBEHS

AT V

U 4i S ' A * - T\i -

W. D. THOMPSON.

hncij jgisyatth.FHANK L. AMJIIKWS, Pub.

MICHIGAN.

8UKBLY nobody can always knowVbat is ritfht. Yus, you always canlor to-day; and if you do wha'( you aea«f il to day you will »oo uiovn of it andtnorvs clearly to-morrow; hut whon thakody, •overehHrjjed with tho excess of*esterday, weighs down tho mind,Had depresses tq the oarth «ny portionOf the diviue spirit wn li d been on.4owed with, wo lack tho \< is'u and thoWill to see tho right way ;uid follow it.

| I T would help to ivilu<v* tho vasth«ap of ncedleiw nuisa-njoa with which Ithe world is made unwholesome and iintolerublo to tlio many if that sentl- ,mental courtesy wo affect to showthe '•sickly"' und "ailing 1 Tew couldtoe minimized. It id no kindness topive way to the whinn and aucept thoexcuses of the 'not very well.1

Many a man would b.? saved from tho ,toils of real disofis? if he wero checkedIn the act of "givitvg- wav" to i t

DR. KM Lllto

THE ATTACKS ON HIS CHURCHBY ENEMIES-

Ho Reviews thi» Tweuty-Three Y*»r» ot

HI* l'natontte of the IJrookljii Tab-

ernacle—A Seusatloual Scriuuu Hcbuk*

to UU Critics.

OXK school of educationists main-;tain that the only thing1 to be aimed jat is to enable tho student to earn lus iliving-, another plead for tho cultureand training of every faculty physical,mental and spiritual Kvery countrywhore a system of public educationprevails has hal to settle in some waytho question of secular as against re-ligious education. Opinions of theresults of educational advantages andthe mothod"'by' *№'fileti-thew'-rm trite-nro to bo obtained are a-* various ;uare the conditions of the people inter-ested.

BKOOKI.TS. N. Y, April 3, 18«.-Thi« Is nfestival Uuy ut the Tabernacle. Dr. Tulitnt^ais clvbratirip tho twenty-third anniversary ofhis (settlement in Hrookl.v . 1". white Mowersembedded lu ^reen lit the back of the lmlpitstood the inscription. "IHtW ami in*.'." Dr. Tal-inage's-subject wa.s, "The Time Tabernacles:A story of trials ami triumphs," wtul his text,LukuU: 33, '-.Let us mulie thjD« tabernacles."

Our Arab ponies were almost deadwith fatigue, :is, in December, 1SS9, werode near tlie foot of Mount Hcrniou inthe Holy Land. IVler and J nines andJolm were on that mountain top withJesus, when, suddenly, Christ's £•••"«took on the low at the noon-day MIK,aud Mosiia and Elijah, who-had beendead for centuries, caine out frotn theheavenly world a ad talked with ourSaviour. What nn overwhelmingthree! Moses, representing- the law,KHjah, repriiseutin.'.r tin* prophets, amiChrist, representing all worlds. Jm-petuoiis 1'etcr was so wrought upon bythe ])!'t'se!ice of this wondrous three,that, without waiting* for time to con-sider how preposterous was the proposi-tion, he cried out: "Let us muke threetabernacles; one for thoe, one forMoses und one for Elijah." Wherewould they get the material for build-ing one tabernacle, much less the ma-terial enough to build two tabernacles,and. still less, how would they got thematerial for building three? Wherewould they got the hammers? Wherethe gold, where the silver? W here thecurtains? Where *io costlv adorn-

KSV id not hypocrisy; it ishumanity which wo are bound to ren-der to both friend and foe, but fash,-iomible society doj.s not rest on cour-tesy, whioh exists of .moral right, butit rests on the extinction of truth, fi-eo- '.dom of thought and expression as"bad form;11 it rest-i oiTfalsehood and

elabor.vto affectation; it gives UJ a 'Btupid melodrama of empty, malevo- ,lent gossip and tasteless lip Bervicofor the fine, genteel comedy of genialand inspiring social intercourse; itstands for wealth, show, greed, no .'intellectual influence or moral power; •it stands for organi/.o I frivolity andconcentratod Bmali talk; it feels inothing but contempt for the romanceand heroism of human nature thatlosos its life to save it. Its derision isalways exoitod by anybody whois authentically accused of having-done (something for nothing.

VVmi all the affection that spring1.*from association; with all the historic)interest that still draws tho savantand the saint to ground, every footof which is legendary; with all thorewards of eaterpriso lying fallow inthe plains of Ksdraelon and on thosunny stonos of Olivet and CarmeLtha world has never, since tho Romanemperors vanished, been able tobreak through tho spell that fell onPalestine, and that has kept it in thosame primitive condition of poverty,.Indolence and insecurity. There iaprobably not another tract of land,equally familiar to men and equally'accessible, that hue so persistentlyretained for two thousand years itsoustoms, its peculiarities, its observ-ances, its faith, its very modes of lifoand labor and its habiliments, in spiteOf the growth of intelligence, thospread of practical knowledge andthe improvements in social and in-dustrial methods all round it.

if the railroad fromJaffa to Jerusalem in Palestine is onoof the most interesting of modernevent* Owing to several extraordi-;uary circumstances Palestine, since thoinvasion of the Romans, has been ofabsorbing1 interest to a vast propor-'tion of the human race, but it Kaswithstood all tho influences which hnvamade other less accessible and less d<;- jfiirablo tracts of country productiveand comfortable. Not much largerthan the state of Vermont, it has con- |vulsed Europe more than once. I.y- iing \n the track of empire, it has beenrepentedly ground to powder by thotramp of invading hordes, and yetmillions have made the pilgrimagewith tears of homage to its ruined ifihrines and temples, and risked theirlives to tread the soil which is btillftacred to scores of powerful and con- 1flicting sects. Jerusalem lies humbled (

like a beggar in tho Syrian sun, but ',myriads of pious souls at the farthestlimits of-civilization turn in fancy to \il* storied atone* and streets and wan-der reverently still in imagination "by•ool'Silouin'* shady rill11

" We have been unjust'r crL'lei seel bypeople who did not know the facts,sometimes for putting so much monp/ 'in church buildings, and sometimes for |i ot giving as much as we ought to this jor that denominational project, aud noexplanation has yet been made. He- 1fore I get through with tlie delivery of ,this sermon anil its publication anddistribution, I shall show that nochurch on earth has ever done moremagnificently ami that no church everconquered more trials, and that noinembership cver 11ad in it mote1 uiracyand heroines than this KrooklynTabernacle, and I moan to have itknown that any individual or religiousnewspaper or .secular newspaper thathereafter casts any reflection on thischurch's tidelity and generosity, isguilty of a wickedness for which (iod (will hold him or it responsible. One year"it was sent out through a syndicate ofnewspapers that this church was doingnothing in the way of liberality, whenwe bail that year raised ?'M,0O(i in hardcash for religious uses. There has beenpersistent and hemispheric lyingagainst this church. We have raisedduring my pastorate, fur church build-ing and church purposes, ?'.i',H,i>00 orpractically a million dollars. Is'ot anIrish famitje, or a Charleston earth-quake, or an Ohio freshet, or a Chicagoconflagration, but our church wasamong the first to help. We haze gwen jfree scats in the n.orning and eveningservices' to l?K>,()no Grangers a year,and that, in twenty years, iwould amount to 4,800,000 auditors. IWe have received it.to our membership j5,3.r>7 members, a; d that is only a small jportion of the number of those who jhave here been converted to Oocl irom Iall parts of this land *i\ I from otherlands. Under the blessing of Uod, andthrough the kindness of the printingpress, my sermons now go every weekinto every neighborhood in Christendomand are regularly translated into nearlyall the ffreat languages of Kurope andAsia. The syndicates having charge ofthis Rermonic publication informed nitsa few days ago that uiy printed ser-mons every week, in this and otherlands, go into the hand1* of 'J.1,000,000people. lluring the last year,I am authoritatively informed,over 2.<MM) different periodicalswere artdod to the list of those whomake this publication. And yet thereare ministers of the gospel and religiousnewspapers that systematical!}' and in-dustriously and continuously chargethis chur.-h with idleness and selti*b-ness and parsimony. I call the atten-tion of the whole earth to this outragethat lias iK'eti heaped upon the Brook-lyn Tabernacle, though a more con-secrated, benevolent and splendid eon-vocation of men and women wen- evergathered togethc outside of heaven.1 have never before responded to theseinjustices, and probably will neverrefer to them aj^y.in, but I wishthe people of thi* country andother countries to know that what theyroad concerning 11K; SHtishness and in-doler.ee and lade of benevolence andlark of missionary spirit on the part ofthis church, is. from top to bottom andfrom stem to stern, falsehood dastard-ly fa lschood — dialn d ical falsehood.What in said ngaiitst liivsdf has noeffect, except, like that of a •coarseTurkish towel, the miitnng down bywhich improves cir nl.it i<>n and prodm-es good health. Hut. this continu-ous misrepresentation of my belovedchurch, in the name of Almighty (iod,I dcnfui.ee. while I appealto the fair-minded men und women tosee that just ice is done this people, who,within a few years, havc gone, through a

that no other chUreh in uuy

land or any ag-e has been called to en-dure, aud i pray Ood that uo otherchurch may ever be called to endure,viz:—the building of three tabernacles.I ask the friends of the Urooklyn 1al T-nacle to cut out this sermon from thenewspapers HIUI put it in their pocket-books,sutlLtt they can intelligently an-swer our falsifiers, whether clerical ovlay. And with these you may put thatother statement, which recently wentthrouyji the country and which I s»iiwin Detroit, which said that the liroololyn Tabernacle had a hard financialstruggle, because it hail all along-been paying such enormous salaries toits pastor, Dr. Talmage, when the factis that, after our hi*t disuste.r and fortwo years, 1 gave all my siiJury to thechurch building fund, and I receivedSO,000 less than nothing; in otherwords, in addition to serving thischurch gratuitously for two years, Ilet it have Jff',000 for building purposes.

I have preached here twenty-threoyears, and 1 expect, if my life andhealth are continued, to preach heretwenty-1 hive years longer, althoughwe will all d^ well to remem-ber that our breath is in our nostrils,and any hour we may be called to^ivoan account of our stewardship. All weask for the future is that you do yourbest, contributing all you can to t hsupport of our institutions. Our bestdays are yet to come; our greatest re-vivals of religion, and our mightiestoutpourings of the Holy (ihost. Wehave got through lied Sou and stand to-day on tlie other bank clapping thesymbols of victory.

Thi'A second tabernacle! What astupendous reminiscence-! lint if thel'etcr of my text had known what anundertaking" it is to build two taber-nacles, ii« would not have propo-edtwo, to say nothing of three. As iiuanniversary sermon must needs besomewhat autobiographical let me sayI - have not bet*« ulUv I-Mu-injj.~ -t.lui. \standing of those to tabernacles lifty- itwo hooks, under as many titles, madeup from tny writings, were published.During thai time, also, 1 v\as permittedto discuss all the great -questions of'the day in nil the great cities ofthis continent, ami in many of them jmany times, beside preaching audlecturing ninety-six times iii Kngland,Scotland, and Ireland, in ninety-fourda\ s. During all that time, as well as •Mi)C(\ J u a> »'i)giiged in editing a reli-gious new-paper, belte/ing that such a 'periodical was capable of g.eat useful-ness, and 1 havc been u lonstant con-tributor to newspapers and periodicals.Meanwhile all things had become easyin the Brooklyn Tabernacle. On a Sab- I

(k1 to her, iNSit, 1 announced to 'ongregation that I would in a few I

weeks visit the Holy Land, and that theoilierrs of the church had consented toni}" going, and the w ish of a life I ime. wasabout to be fulfilled. The next Sab-bath morn ing, about two o'clock or justafter midi) ght, a uicinbcrof my house-hold awakened me by saying thatthere w;is a strange lignt in the s~*y.A thunder slorin had letVthe air fullof electricity, and from horizon to.mri/on everything M'eme-d to Maze.But that did tu t disturb me, until anobservation taken from the cupola ofmy li-iUse declared that the secondTabernacle w;ts putting on red • aigs.In three hours it was in ashes.

Tlune came upon me an outburst of assumed in'li"r:itioiithat frightened almost v\ bodybut myself. That explora+io i putinto my church thirty or forty news-paper correspondents, from not\th,south, eii*it and west; v.'hich openedfor me new avenues in which to breachthe gospel that otherwise would neverhavc been opened. Years passed onand I preached a sfries of sermons onamusements, and a false report of whatI did say- -and one of the sermons saidto have been preached by me was notmine in a single word—roused a viol-ence that threatened me with poisonand dirk and pistol and otlier formsof extinguishment, until the Chief ofBrooklyn Police, without any sugges-vion from me. took possession of thechurch with twenty-four policemen tosee that no lmnn was done. Thatexcitement opened many doors whichI entered for preaching the gospel.After awhile came an ecclesiastical,trial, in which i was arraigned by peo- .pie who did n*>t 4ike the way 1 didthings, and although I was acquittedof all the charges, the contest shooktlie American < lmreli. That battlemade, me more friends than anythingthat ever happened and gave me Chris-tendom and more that Christendom formy weekly audience. On the demol-ition of each church, we got a betterand a larger church, and not a disaster,not a caricature, not :i persecution, notan assault, during all these twenty-three years, but turned out for our ad-vantage, and ought I not to believethat "all things work together forgood?" llosannah! i

PACING STANDARD CHANGED.

I m p o r t a n t Artion of che AoierlcauTro t t i ng llej{lNter Associat ion.

The most important work doue at themeeting of tho American Trotting Kegi»-ter association at Chicago was t!io s«paru-tion of the trotting uud pacing standards.In the future the pacing und trottiug willnot be registered under tho same provi-sions. Tho coudiUous of tho uuvv pacingatuudurd uro:

1. An.v paciutf stallion that has a recordof -;JJ5 or better, provided auy of his gothas a record of 'i:'M paring or better, orprovided li is siro or daw; is ulroudy aatumlurd p^eiuy uniinul. "i. Any maro orgeldiuK that has u pacing record of ii:' 5 orbetter, i*. Any horwo ttiul is tho siro oftwo pucer^ with records of M;2\ 4. Anyhorse that is th. sire of ouo pacer with urecord of 2:'.iO or better, pmvulod hu baa |either of the following additional quulilicH- Itions: (1) A pacing record of 'J:;iU ov bot-tur; ('2) is the siro of two other animalswith pue'uiK records of !i;HU, (!{) has ttiosiro or dum that is ulroady a standard \puciug animal. 5. Auy juaru that hasproduced a pacer yvilu a record of ••i;~5 orbettor. 0. Tho progeny of a standard pue- jing horse when out of a standard pacingmaro. 7. Tho female progeny of u stan-dard pairing horso when out of a mareby a standard pacing horse. S. The fe-male progeny of a standard pueiuy horsowhen out of a mare whoso dum is u stan-dard pacing maro. 'J. Any uiL.ro that hasa pacing record, of 2:1)0 or better, whososire or dam is a standard, pacing animal.1U. The progeny of u standard trottinghorso out of a standard pacing mare, or astandard puciug horso out of a standardtrotting mure.

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Will not Down.Another dynamite out rage is reported at

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The question us to the, suitablefor a \v.:n:in 1o marry is o: e t lint con-cerns ;ilike the philosopliiM-. the politi-cal ('('Mtioinisf, tiie moralist :m<l thophysiriiin. 11 i nvolves so many inter-ests and needs t o be st tidied under suchditTcrent aspects that, it is not strinu^ethe answers arc soineliuics widely d.f-ferent.

In ^encnil it may ho. st.'ited th;it nwommi is wise who delays her marriageuut i l t^hii is U4 or U5 years of ago.

K*"V'«*w «il* 'I r t t i l

N i o w Y O I I K , A p r i l 4. l i . (J. ] > u uw e e k l y r r v i e w . o f t r ; i u t ' s ; i y > : ' l ' h i 'i n i t l n i i k i s i t i ^ t l n i ' t l y i m p r o v i M r . ' I ' l i r c e l u i sn i i n c a i l i h t i n c . t i r n ' r e s i s e i n t l i e n i J i r k o l { u go f T n i i m i l ; ic i u r c d j i n x i n c t s a n d g r e a t e r a c -t i v i t y i n m a n y l i n e s o f l i o n i e ^ l t<: t r a d e .T h i s l-> i n p a r t d u e t o i n o i - e f a v o r n l i l ew c a I H T i n m o > t s c c i I o n - , u m l I h e i n i p r o v e di o n i i i t I o n o f c o u t i i r> r o a i l - - a t i l t o t h e p r o s -p e c t o f a n e a r l y > p i ' i t i £ . T h e i n u n u f i i e t u r e sl i r e d o i n g w e l l . S | e e u h t t i o n h a s n u t h e e uv e r y a c t i v e , W h e a t h a s d e c l i n e d -"„<"> c o r nV , c , o i l a f r a c t i o n a n d p o r k -JTn' ]>or b b l .i l i e ( i e e l i n e I n w h e a t i s m a i n l y d u e t o t h e

s i i ; a l l f o r e i g n <h n i a r n l , w e s t e r n r e c e i p t sc o n t i u u in t r l i i r g e . A s t h e n e w c r o p i l n i w sn e a r e r :'«itd t h e p r o s j i e e t . i s t h a t it w i l l b ov e r y l a r g e , p r i c e , n a t u r a l l y t e n d s d o w n w a r d .A l l l i < i u _ r h c o t t o n r e c e i p t s l i a s e \ > e c n s o i n f ) -w l i a t s t n a l l e r t l i i i n n y e a r a g o t h e p r e s s u r e .( i f I ' l i i i n i i i H i s s t < i i ' k s In r e a n d l i b r o a d h n v oc i i u s « ' i i a f u r t h e r d e c L m ' o f I 1 . c . t ' o i i ' e ei s rtlsn ' ^ c l o w e r ; a n d t h e g e n e r a l t e n d e n c yo f p r i c e s i s t o W t i r d a l o w e r l e v e l . H u t , i nt l i e i r o n i r a < l e h o i t o r n s e o m s t o h a v e l i e e nt e a e l i c i l . M o n e y i n a r k i i i s t h r o u g h o u t t h ec o u n t r y a r e a h t i u d a r i t l y s u p p l i e i l . ;t:i>lt h e t e U n o s e n s e o f a n x i e t y m a n i f e s t e d i na n y i | U ; k i ' i e r . ' T h e f a i l u r e d u r i n g l l i e l l r s t ,q n a : t e r o f 1 " ' 2 w e r e .( : t - 4 i n t l i e l ' i i l t e dS l i i c s , a g a i n s t ; ; . J •.'> l a s t y t u r , a n d t h el i a i i i h t i e s <.i'.i."J> \. .i I!), a u ' i u n s i , S I'J , 11»T. •»:: t ]l a s 1 y e a r . I n r e a s c is s e e n MI t l i e e a s t e r ns t a t e s , I n n a ^ r e a t d e c r e a s e a t t i e 1 w e s l a n ds i ^ n . e i l e e r e u s i 1 in e \ c i \ v o t l i e r s e . ' l i o n . T h eI MIS I I « ^ H f a i l u r e s o • • r - t i r r i n ,' t h r o u g h o u t , t h o \C d u u i r y d u r . i i g t h e l a s t s e v e n d a y s n n u i h e r-!•>. I ' o r ' t h e ( ' o i ' i ' e s p . n d i n g W o . ' k o f l a s Ly e a r t l e ^ l i g u r e s w v i ' u V.'4ii.

•AN^ABSOLUTELY

SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLESAND GROUND WITH THI MOST

JAS.E PATTON &Cfl* ^ILWAUKELWIS. *

THE HOPE OF HIS OLD AGE.

O3VJG? E N J O Y SBoth the method and results whenByrup of Figs is taken; it ia pleasantand refrealiing to the taste, and actagently yet promptly on the Kidneys,Liver and Jiowela, cleanses the sys-tem effectually, dispels colds, head-kches and fever3 and cures habitualconstipation. Syrup of Figs ia theonly remedy of its kind ever pro-duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-bfeptable to the stomach, prompt inita action and truly beneficial in itseffects, prepared only from the mosthealthy and agreeable substaLces, itaInany excellent qualities commend itto all and have made it the mostpopular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50cand $1 bottles by all leading drug-gists. Any reliable druggist whomay not have it on hand will pro-cure it promptly for any one whowishes to try i t Do not accept anysubstitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,

LOUISVILLE. Kt. NEW YORK. N.f,

S j i u t i T m b * r ( u i t i o t If" H o l s ' e r e I

1'v^n t»v K<l iu> • t l i«n.

I t has cost mo !}"7, .00') to ca r ry youth rough college, Hiram, luit I don' tro^re t it. A tfooU ediieijtion, my hoy.is tho rijjht foundation f'»r success inlife."

' Iho well preserved old man IcaiUMback in his cha i r and looked vviihpi'idu on the youth before him, saysthe ( hicaifo Tri hum?.

" \ o iiiatlor' what ('.•illm^ or pro-fession you may adopt, " he, cont.inued,' H i e knowicdjLj't! you have autjuiredand tho menta l d ise i idme you havepassed I h r o u ^ h will br, found indi-spensibUj. Jn the race for . supremacyyou ean now stai'L on an e ju.ilwith tho b<;st of thum.'"

Fatal ly Medicine.Morei tbe Bowels cacti dsr. A pleasant h trb drlalt

For \ry poison apply sweet oil.

l . c a d i to Consumption. Kemp'sC uuce.

Married ln pluk, youraplrlt will Bink.

flttidruts ir**t (uod puy tkfter tihurtbundoourau a; t'lmffec'i Collect-, Ouwniru, N, V.

Entirely

[MANDRAKE]

Kerosene oil will lumove rust in Iron.

W ; u T . i I • il t o c u r e , ' i r i n u i iy o u r U n i o n i s t f u r i t . I V i c r \~>

i - > u r v r . "n- untied.

Married In green, ashamed to In;

. WJuitlow'i Soot 111 nK^yrup, Tor Chil-dren mcthhii,', eoftens the gums, reduces lull a muni-tion. uil»/» palu, f uru» wlnii colic. 2Jo. u bottle.

Murrli'd In gray, you will go far away.

•Yes -that1* so, assented theyoung man.

'J have not b 'en ablo to kcop track

F I T S . All HlastupiJBU free l>y D R

S'ervti J i c s t i r e r . NoKltatU-r Hrstdur* Hie. War-/ellous our«H. Treatise and *'>.00 trial ''uttlu tree toit'll t'itsea. buud tu Dr. Kllntj.'jd) Archht., i'UUu^i'i.

Married in bluo, ho will a lways be true.

THK p leasan t coating of Beocham's Tillsi h iof your pro-ress as 1 should have complexly di^uis** the taste «hbo»it im-

liked, but your standing m your class " p _ __. * . _was fully up to the average, wa.su't Oil door latches and locka occasionally.

ivr HILL'S S. li. 6c H. O1NTMKNT.Cures Sult-Khi'um, Scrofula. Krysiyelas,Le/.euia and all diseusea uf ii»o skin. t-at-

At all drUoiiisis. i.ac.

••Ya-as.""And you took your part in

r college atli let !•-» I prraium1?'1 ismciiuu or iu> pny.''I didn't waste any MIKS on base

ball or rowing, bat 1 was no .slouchwith tho gloves."

"1 have never had any complaintsfrom the faculty and I infer that your . atiiictud with tVauadje, and in every casebehavior was generally satisfactory. | it Uaa afforded almost instaulanwou* reliufAbsorbed in business us I have been,1 could not exercise that personal

| supervision ovor you that a watchful

Married in nearl, you will livo iu a whirl,

Mr. A, li. Laforui. Huston, Mass., iaysr Iordered ami distributed one dozen lar^re

ottles liradyrrotlue aiiiunjj my friends

Umdoil buttonholoinakera get :.fi cents a

i lI have been atflicte<l with an affec-tion of the Throat from chikihoud. caused

Syrup. William McKeekan, Druggist atBloomingdale, Mich. " Ihave hadthe Asthma badly ever since I cameout of the array and though I havebeen in the drug business for fifteenyears, and have tried nearly every-thing on the market, nothing hasgiven me the slightest relief until afew months ago, when I used Bo-schee's German Syrup. I am nowglad to acknowledge the great goodit has done me. I am greatly reliev-ed during the day and at nightgo toBleeu without the least trouble." (S>

pivJOTHERS7!1 FRIEND" •To Young

Mothers

Makes Child Birth Easy.Shortens Labor,Lessens Pain,

Endorsed by the Leading Physicians.Hook to "Mother*" mailed FRJ7K.

BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.0 ATLANTA, GA.

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

father should have done, perhaps, but

I have trusted to the tfood etlocts Of b y diphtheria, and have used various reme-cariy training. And I have boon pen- [ diiB, but have never fouud anythingerous with you, have I not, as regards to liitowN's HKO.VCHIAL IKOCHKS."—7tJm G.

!• •>•) -M- -fr\ Uuuiuton, I'i/cetoit, Ku. fcfold only inupending money/ , . ^ ' ' *'•(), yes.""And now, my bi>y, what aro your

plans for tho future? Have youformed any'.1" ; EVKliY LADY IN TOWN

"Well, 1 hav ' thought I should Uko Would prefer bcinj; excused from beinsj op-10 travel in Europe nyt ' t t ror t-wi>.!' i-cruU'ii-yA.Uy.i.Ufij. .sP.r?,ur

ik!'l.f.*l!L^^-'-^"--11-6

J c o u l d p o s i t i v e l y he c u r e d of [jiH's, tjy usin;,'H i l l ' s 1'ile P o m a d e , l u s t a n t re l i e f or nop a y . Try i t t u - n i g h t . A t a l l

Married in white, you have chosen allrlfc'ht.

•H'm! That's pretty expensive,Hiram."

'J'he youn^man put his hands in hispockets and strode back and forth im-patiently.

"Tliey all do it,"' he said, with acloud on his brow. "A fellow's odu-eatiou isn't finished until he's travelediind soen the world."

"How much will it rust to give youthe trip, you want?"

"About %'2. f>00."••irm! That would make $10 000.11

The old man pondered in silence afew moments.

••it's a pretty larye sum to spend ona boy's education, Hiram,M he said:' yet.-it may be that you arc rijjht. Ihad to do without a European tourunt'l 1 ha>l made the money myself,and I rot alony comfortably on (JOn,but the world isn't exactly what itwas in my youny days. You shallhave the money.11

'iho yovmy man was touched. AU'low of gratitude lit up his somewhatpallid faee. lie thrust his hand in a

j breast pocket, pihled out a small! paper bow opened it, and extended it

to his lather.'•(iuv'ner," ho said, impulsively,

• 'have a ciyarette!1'

TO WEAR DIAMONDS.

Y Y I i ' n m u l l u i l i r M ' l u i t C i r r u i i s ; * n r e *

1 h<M- S h o u l . l N o r H • W u r i i ,

T h e m a j o r i t y of w d m e n w o u l d bodre .sscd in b e t t e r t a s t e if I h e v u n d e r -

Marriod iu black you will wish yourself

I'AMDEN, N. V., Sept. 25, I8r0.Ilavjng sufTcred from I>yspe|)sia and Con-

stipation for st.1 veral years, and having triedinuny eminent doctors without success, 1was reluctantly induced to try 1'r. Heine'sI'yspepisia l'ills. 1 obtained speedy relief,iiu'J after a fuw months* use am cured. Af-ttr such an experience, how can I praiset 1KMn too highly? They ought to be oniefamous, and gratitude prompts me to do allthat is hi my power to inakb thorn s-w.

\V A LTEIt U. STUiTl i AIID.Write Dr. J. A. Ueune k Co,.Catsk;ll,N. Y.

Married iu red, you willdead.

yourself

When B»by was tick, we gtve her Cutori*,

When Aba WAS I Child, ihe cried for CM tori*,

When tbe b«c«me MIBI, she cluog to Cutorik,

Whm •&• h*d Ctlldren ihf g»T» tb«ia CutorU.

Married in yullow, ashamed of yourfollow.

s t o o d t h e (>lhjiH!t1e of d i a m o n d s , d e - i t,v their firm.

f low*i Thta?We off< r One }Iundr«d Dollars reward for iny

UKC of culnrrh that tauuot be cured by takingHail'sCatarrh Cure.

F. J. C'HICNEY <t('O.. Prnpn., Toledr., O,Wo, tlio underpinned, have k'lmwn F. J. ( henrr

for the li\st 15 yenrK, ami brlieve him jierfoetlyhonornble in nil business transnrtions, and ti-nanoially able to oarry out any obligationsb t h i fi

clares the (jiobe, WK*T A. K

th1 diamonds should never be worn in g^ta, Toledo'o.

x, WhoJcnlpDnigpKsts, Toledo, 0.& iiAiiviN, \Vbolesale Drujj

Hall's Catarrh Cure in taken Internally1, actinguh-Mi i directly opon_th« Mocid find mucous suffnees ofy p

thenyutem. Tcsi inio' . i luls ft-nt free. I'rlce Tic.per bott le . Sold by all d

T h e y s h o u l d not bs i m p l e v i s i t is p ;ud l i r fore "J o ' c lock .

T h e y s h o u l d no t be w o r n w h e n oneis do in j j c h a r i i a b l e w o r k .

T h e y s h o u l d nut, be w o r n w h e r e ! _-- -th.v,- a r e l i k c l v to a t t r a c t >o m u c h a t - 1 W h T ^ o n t i r . « e iTiM:^ of rrmr.llofi thnt

only relieve, wlv-n s,.\ s C.< :i:u Hulin, |'lvas-•>f a n p l i i ' f t U n n a n d a s ; , t v u i x i u

M n r r i e d l n b r o w n , y o u w i l l I h o o u t o 't o w n . > v

ftnt o |{&iid Cold iu

iurii ;, i'au be h

I hftt i & Fi vorr attHrl; of cntnrrhcame go deaf I could not ln-ar conmion CCJUVCT-pation. I MiiiVrcd t e r r i fy froru roaring iu itirhead. I prof i iml a 1 Mtilc of K'\ V L"ivaiuB&lm, and ia three works couM Iu ur as well asever, ami now I can i-uy t»x :ul wi.ii arc nfilict^lwith tho wor.-t of disease.-;, eutarrh, take Klv'sCrtam Balm and be cured. I t is worth $1,000to ar.T man, womnn or child Ktifferinpcatarrh.—A. E. >

ooKfdney, Liver and BladderCure.

po, pain in joints or buck, brick dust inurine, frequent falls, irrifrtfimi, infiamution,

pvavel, ulceiatiou or catarrh of lilmlUer.

Disordered Liver,Impaired difrestion, jyout, bi]linus-hn\ilnehn.SWAinP-KOOTour - skn iney d t T i ll a r i e , urinury tiuuhJe, i h

Impure BloodyScrofula, malnria, R-eri'l weakness ordel-ility.

r.<mrftntc<' \'*c ponfents of Om> R^UIP. If not In'n-• flted, Dr\JKkri*t«i will reluud to you Hie i>rici< juin).

At DriiK iAlM, 50c. Slir, $1.00 .Size.•*lnvRll,t«' flulcte to Hcalth"fpt>tt Cnnsultjition free*

DlU Kll.MKa& Co.. HlNCUAMTON, X. Y.

l e n t i o n t h a t t h e y u i l l c a u s e e n \ y am]h e a r t b u r n i n g . - .

T h e y -ho ' . ud tiut be w o r n in p r o -f u s u m w i t h a n y s l r e e i t o i l r t , a ' . t h o u ^ ha s m a l l I c o o e h . a paii't>l" s o l i t a i r e cat'-

ini^s a n d a r i n ^ , \ \ h i c h is e o n e e a b ' dby t h e jjios-f. ; u v f r e i j u e u t i v n o t i c e don re f ined w e m e n .

T h e y s h o u l d not be w o r n in b;iihiiiL,r:t h i s s o u n d s a l i t t l e odd. b u t as t h e yh a v e b e e n seen iu Mirh p l a c e s s o m o -

I O J V e v i d i ' n t l y n e e d s to bo j^ iven a ! Apply Balm into rarh nostr i l I t Is Qtiirklyw o r d o r t w o a b o u t t h e m . i Absorbed. U i v e s l i e l i e t ' a t u u o e . Price

T h e y s h o u l d not be w o r n to a n y e v - 1 * ' ^ m * »t Dru ? S i* t s or t\v mad.

en t , e v e n in t h e e v e i u u y . a t p l a e o s ol ELY BROTHZKS, 56 Warren St., New York.amusement. i T .

,,., ; n , . ., , I Tt is reported that thn wo >t product ofJhey should never be seen on child* onto W1|i amount to -.6 Ooo.u.O pomuls-thw

rcn. • | year.They should no! be worn by people

who a r e in n.ourn i n>,r.T h e \ should not be worn unless one 's

£OWM is in hi inimny with them, for H

soiled, niusseil cusiume and a profu-sion of d i amonds is a wry bad com-binat ion.

They sJiould not be worn at all un-less they a r e real, unless thev are

AND

A 8URE

CUREFOB

COSTIVE NESSBiliousness, Dyspepsia,Indigestion, Diseases ofthe Kidneys,TorpldLlverRheumatism, Dizziness,Sick Headache, Loss ofAppetite, Jaundice, Eruptions arid Skin Diseases.PrtM 2 5 c . p«* bottla, Soil by fcU SraggiiU.BEI&T, J0B3S0J * LORD, Prop!., Barlinstui, Vt.

Keimsdy'sMedical DiscoveryTakes hold in tliia order:

3owels,Liver,Kidneys.Inside Skin,Outside Skin,driving everytblng before it that ought to be,ut»

You Icnoio whether you need itjr not

Sold by every drugk'ist, and manufactured by

DONALD KENNEDY,KOXBURY, MASS.

BALSAM'4

ft Ovrtt Cosihi, Cell*. Sore Throat, Croup,Mf Coof k, Sroaehitii %ui Aithma.OftJUanptiOB (a firtt fUpr. tad m nn rtl;*f )s dCtafet. Uuatanef. Ton will »ee Ui» excellent effecttfter taking tin ftrit do»«. Sold b; ittltn mrr***r».Large Bottiri V)ct«. nrid 11.00. It cure* Influent*

!gw In OMer to Introduce mAORTHER.N GROW

everywhere, I offer postpaidi5»k~'RadUh i CatalogPrl«»1 Pkft' I-eituce, V.M 5 0

. Tomato, ( Special

VVg*. lifted in no CatalognnderftOe. 5,000 Aerc»n»eJ. Pl«nt1 I{o«c»bytIieiOO,000. Send 6<'. for

t a C t l g pubusijeortiut SceaCatalog: yl 'nlorvtl PlulcS.

l l above 9 ITfgs., 17cJOHN A> SALZ£R,

u

WHArSTH

FARMC0VERE5WITH STUMPS

a5TUMP MACKINE

W. N. U. »., —1O-15.

HAWKEYEWork* on ell her Ntanii tnr TImhpr or *,*nrnp». Pu l l*mn oriilnari l>rub In ent> un>1 u Uu>T n.itiutr*. V i i f .,-!-Un U f [ . l f l « n V " f < » t 11- I'll--. A r-.i: » • " • ' »lr1 1 h.irico - i t i • • ' P ' - r » : i : i L N o h » » T T c r. rv i : i ^ : r<^'.< : o , * • • ' . , < - . T t t . T . - ; Ir?, \ f , - » » - r - < ' h f ? r < : K I T * : r - x r f,-,- •'•,- S\ -\ •'• .-,*. Y , ' : i . - i np - I l o n g e r . p i ' l ' i r d t ^ p * y L C ' C I ^W u r , p r ' > ; u c r i * \vx.*>?x \%. \.( " . • » r u . r i i i * * » h J D ; ; ' U 1 r - i - ? w i - h K - . 1 ! » ' • - x r , . l r n ' i y mt - " i r i l l . I w i . r n a u t ' w - A ^ T i m i ' : " H , I s « i I • • • - , . v o m i i m %

t " m < » u 1 I r s t l r a f i » ! » . A d - r r « i i : t M i - - '•* • t n r - r * , t

JAMES MILNE L SON. SCOTCS BRQVE, IOWA.

Sta ITsjf RT Tuoursox, themost noted physician of Fin-land, says that more thanhalf of all dlseaset come fromerrors in diet

Send for Free Rample ofOarfleld Tea to 319 Westi&th Strw^ Ncvr York City.

RAR FIELD TEA^ l | Of Ikttd (atiBK|CllfCi bit'It H*

cnm«aresults

pre]>ei ' ly s e t : ind u n l e s s t h e y a r tto t he wen r e r .

IMIOI 'DIOUS o a r - r i n ^ s , p u l l i n g d o w pt)\o l o b e s of t h e e a r . a r e t h e e s s e n e oof v u l g a r i t y . - K n o r n i o n s p i n s t h a tl o o k l i k e e l e e t r i i - l i g h t s ;we m ib a d t a s t e .

•* I* Kiiaino'**.

Mi'ssrn^or (breathlessly") One ofyour I'jirs has beoti strueK by ;i Uh'o- imotive on a ^rade erossin^ and th;driver killed. Tho i-ondvu-tor es-caped.

Mreet Kiulwny SuporintnnrlenJ(oaperly).—Whut about the cash rej-Uior?"—Cliiesijjo Times.

"PEOMPT AND PEEMANENT!"THE PECULIAR EFFECTS OF

ST. JACOBS OILAre Its Prompt and Permanent Cures.

B U e i l U A T I G U _ J a n . 17, l.W, GF-OKCK 0. OZGOOT) A CO.,K n c U I V I A I l O I T I i l")nipj:i>ts, Lowoil, M:uss., w:v»tr- "MR, LEWISPEXNIS, i;W >rocHlk- St., desires to .say that OKKI.V KOl!lNS>\, a bey ufCiniiiitcviilt1, Mass., cvxnio to Ins house in 1>>1, w:ilkinp en iruti lus; his legH-as Ivnt at tlu> Umv fc^r twomontlis. Mr. Dennispivo him St. J;u-ohs Oil torub it. In six days lie hud no us* for his crutches and went lunie curedwithout them."

Ixnvell. Mivs., JulyO.'ST: " T h o r n r r ^ bor OURIX I^OBIN*SON, enrodby St. J:\oohs Oil in lf^t, has rcmaituxi cur»«d. The ymmc man lias l>een andi i u o w at work every duy at mainiHl labor." F)K. OKOllLHO 0. OSCiOOU.

. l u c B l A V _Abordoon, S. Dak., Jv>pt. 26, 1SS5: '• ?uffcml sovtral• " ^ " " ^ * * ^ ' ' ' ^ t yearn with chronic stitrh.~in tlie l>ai.k: was given upby doctors. Two bottics of St. Jacobs Od cured me."

HERMAN SniWAYGEL,

HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY,S POLICWhy doa't all »hoa msiBufacturer* itmmp t l

Qatiica on Die «hofs L?I•• y in»ko unrl guarantee t lto ylve pn>()er HervlctiV !»iiuply btc»uno thtj cen ikeuLt/ utlng

Shcddy and Inferior Stockyfo nav» • few read per p»!r. leaving the eanto lake cliaacca uf their brcaklu^ atter ft ihort ^

For Over a Quarter of a Centuriwo aave bt>en devotlnR our ener|;lea to maklaj AaSable and artistic footw««rit( fu**oDtbla lliava a staudluv ufier of

$ 1 0 0 0 . 0 0 DOLLARS REWARD Ifor ihcxidy or ipnrloui leather of any kind fooaA Miny uhon of our musufacCHrs. Ten to tweatf<SVfcrata per pair is a mnuli amount tc live ln purotufe1n« a pair of shoes and ta(te chan?e» of poor *er*4«Cand perhaps ipoll your reel by tll-fltilng, ung»On|appearlug shn^i, wbicb will bo a twurce of vexa.klt%l d f pride.

Nothing Adds More to tie Appearanceofa Well-Dressei Person

than a well made, nroperlr-HUedghoe. for, a« Th».rry well Hiild, "royerty first attack! gne at thetrf nil'.lci." Since the Inception of ou/ firm laour kenlur ja '

. O. PINGHEB,h»s hail hupcrvlson of tlie entire business, and ___a sm^li star: It hm> lu> rcH'cd to one of tho Urgttl ^the Weit , our nalfn now exceeding

One Million Dollars Annually,nil pr><xi» of our own manufacture. Till* bM be^oi'onipllnbvd tiy nfcndfuitupss of purpoxf, tione«tfAll rtra 11ny:a and indomitable energy, and b u retailIn gre»t beueilt tu itie

Whole State of Michigan.WeTinow of man? iwraona "v^° now have »lUtne4th«'!r majority »ud have nuviT worn *nj iliof* kiuum. If you &re not uslni; th«m. dou't fall 10 bof•pair, and J;uve tho MtMfactlon of wearing

A SHOE WITH A RECORD!Mailefor r.Hiltfs, Cents , Boys «tul T.lrls. Al! fflue :ind in'-'lliim ^radt'M. We are well equipped Inil dcpartmcino. r'onrtprn fiflT'Teut stylo* Offor both LtiiJlLV and OeiUu' Shoes,

If nffiir.pfi Trjth Thompson's Ey» Watw.

IKCUSATORS ONLY C I O f l f l

l ^ a H M M I H a H a i ^ M K i t 111' TIIK > > '

St,1.1. l i ' . u t M[ r i i j . A 1 m o . l e r s i

PILES i :«>ii)t>()y I r e c l i i s t . u i f Uvlirr Kia«Jc u , I M 11 l u ' m n >. N i ' v i - r i < u i r n - < ; n o p a r x t ,n o i - , i , . , , ; , , ) - . i t ' i > i ' - ; ! i i i .v. A v i c t i m t r u x i

c n r f > W | t > 11 •• ^ , ' r ' i . i '. r ( . ' f t . H * f d l i v i v j t u i l ^ r -i l n : - « ^ s J l l k c ' V i i - . l « . . ' . . H i \ « w W k C . t j r , N . I .

K N T U A I . M K H K i \ \ . r ;i:;\cr to s.-curf> : \ ; » i v : i : i . ! I 1 : ' , , 'V c > ' i ' ' ;'•: ; ' • v n h > r n t < o f y o n f -

r r y n w ' i , !•'• <r \ i - \ - \ \ \ i \ u ^ r I M U ' T I I I I ^ v e r y f u l (: \ j i i T: •: I- i n :"• - r i t i : * T ,. t;\ : n M : - - ^ - , , ( ' . . % f , C .

i'<K)lv. Ml . lMc:>»aut, Ik . t l i e l l a C o u n t j ,M i c h I if a n .

n1^u v

F*Successful'v Prosecutes Claims.Lute Pr--u-:;iu', ! : \ : i : : r.f.- {' S. 1'i'r.jion Buret.ll.3 v i J i t l . . i - ' \* • » ; . i - • i ' t . • i t ' i . >

FAT FOLKS REDUCED]lc« V*^*. Or>snn, Mo.,

i l l J I " M v w>• ifc-1.t u . w ;:;11 i , n i n t i « , n o v r i t 1.1 r » a a c t i o n o f l.."i , ! w . " !• o r I ' l r r u l i i r n « i i dUr. U W i ' ^ S ViiLlS Me Vickor'H 'Iheiitro.

. * K T l F l r i . \ I, T.I.MRSri T . I ' . I U T I ! ; i n i t s M i n t K t ' * ' t . N s »

ft «J •' - i i i " - , ' f a i i t l i . - i n r i j v e m t ' j i t s . A T( • f - ( j i : • : ; . • ( • « • w i t h ' J t ' O 1 ! . n s l r u t i o n a ,i».'M '>.•••. A. A . I I A K K ' S7 0 1 Hroudway, Now Vork.

RANGE - BLOSSOM"Curea All Female Diseaaes.

Saiiifii,- a n d Kook f r e e . B i n d it- x t » m p t$

- Dr. j . - A.- McGtH- & Co., "^PiaormaPI,, Chicago.

HAND SEED DRILLS.LS.H:ini1.»nil HorsaUcHij l\)i!itvr*. r i i ' , , ti;a*le b r

11. MOSIH'.R,Hni:y, Mick.

11K( V I . A R S F R U E ,

riso'5 R*»rr.(Hiy fnr CAtirrh is tb«Host. V-jiM st to Tso, and Cheftpf?t.

CATA R R Mtkiiil liy tlrngijisus or Hftn by u.ail,

60c K. 1- Kazeitine, Warren. PK

oyster Miclls,(irahnrn Flour A Corn, lntb«

$5HNDMILLkiSl O O p e r rrnt. more mad*

»n kivpinff P o a t t r y . AI«-> I ' O W K K MIM.f l andF.Vl iM VV.V.n M l t . I . S . l-irrnlRrn iin.1 t.-Min.on1 "

" HKOM. K A » T ( » ,

REE iflujtratttf

N.\Vashirmt<in ami

the Free Government and CheapNORTHERN

PACIFIC R, R,ifTifflltml,ig anil Timber

to sotrlprs Mailed FliEF, Arldr«M3U«: B. UIWU, UUUm. M, t. a, a., K r al,

LANDSnber lands now ^B^P

vlftiT

»•.;.', I /

№

Neighborhood IH'WN, jrathercd b_ ourcorps of hustling l'or«*esi>o»uK'Uts.

Mi.sses .losie and MecU- -.mitli, of

Ypsilanti, are visiting their parents

tin- week.

ITEMS TO SMILE OVER.

TYRONE.

F l o r a Wes l fa l l is visil in._,'l'rieiu

iii Oxford.

Klla ('HIT h a s ivi urne i i f rom i

35i'i_;hton t o w o i k at .1. I ' a r n h a n i ' s .

W i l l i s J i i t t le , of ( I r a n d R a p i d s .

visiUul D e l b e r i F a n i h a m lasl week.

C h a r l e s ( J e y e r h a s sold h i s

house* aiul lot to H e n r y P r e s t o n .

Wheni 'Vcr you nieel a rcpul i l i-

c a n in T y r o n e s p e a k to h i m k i n d l y

for lie n e e d s y o u r s y r u p a i h y .

EAST PUTNAM.

1'lota Halt eonnneneed her

school ill Genoa last Monday.

Ora Placeway. of Andersoi^

visited lu1]' cousin. Lola, last week.

Nettie Hall is lc;ichin,L;' the

youn;_;' idej-ts in the Earle district

in Oceola.

Miss Hoyt. of Fowlervilie, will

.spend tin* summer with her aunt,

Mrs. K. W. Kennedy.

Mr. and Mrs, jlelvin l'ur^ess,

"I've £ot an idea, tor a pUiy," said fc-'piv-vius. "Wwll. I'll toll you what to do wiLb

1 it if you want 3'imr play to .siieeeed,'' yv-A yoorl main a t lmded the Epwovthj plied* Sjiawins. "What?" "Louvw the

,c;)i_iH3 Jheetin^ TursiKv evening and ' l t t t m u u 1- ' ' - -Wuahiugtou stur.

! li,!(iued to the a d d l e s K i v " hv Ut'v.i •hl"itV;;- l o tt,rti8t | 'wtu | Iu i»B t r u m H v ^ a "j . ' j i inn " i liere have been so many eallursi .1. t*. Hudson, wf Detroit. He .Spoke | , , ,m .e yon loft that J have been oMitfei-l toi nf li:iJ growth and \vi>H> of tiin Len^Uf : "'asL> '<l(' "nines from the slate twice to

I make muni lor othui's.''—Fliogeudb Ulaet-his addressess was vrry

i.iUUY HELPED THE DOCTOR.

I . , i l l n i i i f l v C u i . i m . i n S*m>»* (.' .* i i i <' I n

lu nu

of Hartland, at W. H.

X Serious Aetidciil.

As I'Siihit, son uf 1 lonry Smiih, i

M;i)iiHi, \v;is at the saw mill we-i i

K. liurdeii's on Friday LiM a!!,-1:. T w u " " ^ ' " ' " t physicians of the Km-

lumber be met with a st'iiuu* Mivideut. ' ,« i

A.- lie wa> s t a n d i n u n e a r \\w s a w it

lieeauie) l o o s e n e d f rom i l s m o o r i n g s : n i i i

j u n i | ) c d u p in s u c h a m a n n e r t!i;il it

s t r u c k \ u u n _ ; S m i t h o n t h e h e a d m a k -

i n g a w o u n d (> inc t i f s in l e n g t h . IU-

w a s b r o u g h t to t h i s ph;ee> atuH l h \

l.ct jve s e w e d a m i d r e s s e d t h e w o u n d .

U is a w o n d e r t h a t t h e \ " U t i y imai

w a s no t k i l l e d .

! s l a i n , I >i\ K . N . J l i i u r o , o t K o -

« i n ' - ' i i ' . " . i t u . l ]h: M a \ M . ' , o f C o r n i n / ,

\ ' j r ' ' i i t r i ' i a i j j i n ^ t ! t i r h o t h i ' r w i t h b i t s >

.!• I ' V ' n i ' i . ' i i r t ) i n t h e p a r l o : 1 o f t h e Av-

, . : i ^ t i » : i , s>a.\"i H i i 1 S i . L o u i s ( J l o l ) . 1 -

I i i - n i . i ' 1 - a t . ^ a i ' l t i i . ' l a t t e r : • ( ) I O ;

\ i . « : • \- • \ - : i i -, i ; i • i i ' ; : i i ; u t i l l S U I ^ ' L ' I ' V V . M - i '

; . V e i l t i n : i i \ U t i i l ' i S l l > O f \ ' a ! l t i / i ! ' . , U . ' l - '

. < r i - i J • • - . i - • _ i . — 1 ; t J ; i • •-. t h a i 1 c a n . i o l \ \ < - A '

I have just purcliased a large line of milhi-ery {roods, have titted up my rooms and

am prepared to furnish

TRIMMED HATS, PATTERNHATS, BONNETS, VEILING,

RIBBONS, Etc., Etc.I have purchased my stock

FRESH AND NEW,and am sure Lu ^ive

SATISFACTION.MISS G. L. MARTIN.

S t a r t e d l ' | i .

'I 'hi ' [ 'oi.-te'ni r i v n m e v y a t t V o p l a c e ;

s t a r t e d \\u on T u e s d a y uf t h i s week :

a n d e w r y t h i i i y w e n t oil' e k e c iork •

w o r k . F r a n k H e n d n o k , " t l i o w e ' l .

i ' L a . ' i > ' ! i o i i , i . S " \ p r . i i t h i i •* l i e l i . u 1 .

. ' v . J . i i u ' d : i . ^ • a i i - a l i L ' . t ' ' i n l i ' . i c y . n u . ' i I

; i > - ' . : n i ' M i H i i ' i ! i n h i t - ! <• t o s ; ; \ i ' I1 . i ->

;V . l i m l i i ^ 1 ' > w t h h i h i * t ' . ' a -It ':<» n i t - ! R O O M S O V E R B A R N A R D & C A M P B E L L ' S .. • • i n " ! : ' o J i j r . ^ t , ' i i . i i o i . ! ; i _ n i i l ' o i i : ; i r i ! : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - _ _ > _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

• i l ' , ; i ! - r J l l I ' r i M l l ! ' l " \\':{'.\ a y l : i - s l i ) i » ; '

1 1 . 1 1 1 1 • ' ' ' i ' ! ' , l " i 1 I ' W ' l ' l 1 . 'i 1 t i l O k ' . : i i t 1 !

Vi).

r u i i u l i 1 n f ^ i 1 \ " i ' i ' t b i i n b ' n . ' . i a M ' i i • ! ; • I t " i l

s i iu ' a l w i t h a pan t . ' c of p i n s . i ' h u

•'ri^liUut l i o u s i ' l i o l i l , »vifu a m i i l ; i u_ ;h -

\i-vn. w e i v a i ion t , th<^ b e d w h e n I a r -t o r n i e r o w n e r o f t h e n v a m e n , w a s : r i V t H i . ' 1 ' l i c y h a d s m v e d o i in o v e r

YOUW E wnni iruni\ERs.Saiet'y or cOtnniis^io)i to _;ood men.I(1a-t. selling- Jiiijiorl^d Speeialties. also

WORKI in*1

J ( ' A R A N T K K 1 > X r K S K K V S T ( K-K

olViee. O w i n ^ t

a l . - o a r o i H - e . s e n t i i l i v i ' f r o m t h i - ; i ^ o w n i n L T t h e p o o r m a n a n d w e r e f r a u - i s - 1 ) r k t ' a i i 111 j_r f<< l i v o r e p l a c e d H : K K .1 • M . . i - - , i - i /• , I K i ' i . i i f t i - i i i ' o n i .•;• e < > , U o i ' i i i ' s i r r . \ . v l : » .> i s%

O w i n o ' t o i t - b u n - e a r ! \ a m i l r : l l - v i » 1 1 ^ - j n L » t n i y : w i t h s i l v e r f o r k s > _ .<! . > r ' • ' • ; a n d k u i v . s i o ! i r \ ' o i ) s _ : t i t h e t i i i ' l i { 1 v •r u n n e r s no t b rm: - ' p r e p a r e . ! : u f r e w a s ,. , , . I t\ • ,

„ . , , , , I'tineuiHi j aws of the maiuae. J u s t as

Placeway ' r i t h e tirst of tlio wt-t.-k.

B1RKETT.

Ann Arbor last Friday.

Tiios. l>irkett is cuti-rtaininL;1 hi.s

1) rot her from Pctoskcy this wvt*k.

>Vhcat never looktnl better at

this time a year and a _;ood crop is

almost a certainty.

AN"ill Story, of Hudson, left last

week for.Grand liapids whoiv he:

'>t a yreat amount ot* milk Inxniijhf inTin* T. A. A. it N. M. lvv.tak.

• • • - . ^

t.iie thi-o.shhola Hi-idi;ot ran jto o-et a »;art a m ! in, sri-.-a.miMii1: l'"aivh. doc to r , if y e ' d

w o r k i n . t r o r d e r i.»r ' h e b n w , J 1 : 1 ^ ^ ^ " , ' . u : ' o t l h i s m a U l h ^ l l u u l l d i A p r i l l ^ t . V i L i t " w i l l " ^ . l V " t ' i c k V t 7 a t

i L ^ l ' i ' L . 0 0 1 1 ^ i n i n a l t"A ' ' 1 '" ' ^ ' I r a t e of o n e a n d o n e t h i r d f a r e f o r t h e

bur i

iret in

amount

we«'k>. 1 in'v h a v e a S h a r p i e — sejuii 'a'i-

o r t h a t t a k e s t h e e r e a m f r o m t h e m i l k

a n d !i avi > t he n u l k .swn'f a iu i n i e r f'oi

t a b l e u^i' or f e e d i n g c a l v e s b u t d e v o i d \ A n o t h e r l»riz«' r r o b l e m .

o f e r e a n : . T l i e e a p a i i t v nf t iii- s . -pa r - ! 1 f ?,lo^.'s \vas t h e >on id' P h ;

nr»> in an t h a t fwi

, StaN 1 e n i a i ' i i p m e n t a t A n a A r b o r ,

_. i _ _j

i i 0 ' i h H t i ' i i ) .

s i'ointors.- April

IS1, l'.t mid _0 limited tor re tu rn to

\V. H. J. A.

ator being about. ifil'

i i i o u r . t h e l u i i k , n e a r l y

'| Tue>da\ . l»ein^ run Om

per

iu about

!>> n i inu t i '> . M r . A t l n i t h e b u t t e rm a k e r s i ins t o l ; n o w h i s b u - m e - s a n d

r x p t ' c t s t o m a k - . 1 l i i s f u t u r e h n n i e . w e s e e n o r e s e l l w l i y t h e ( r e a m e r\

'Jdic mi ' ivhants of: Doxtor ;ire l i e i e > h o n l d not be a suei es>. Mr.

t o

^vttinii' t ired oi' ludn^' " v o r

l)y dead-ben 's and arc Li'oin

oi\u,'cUU/(' a profrstive association,

li igll t the) :nv.

Local and Personal News.. M i k e f i i i - V i ' V u ' e . t i ^ a - M i h 1 i n w .

i- a I my.

,.. I S e a r •. t l ie p r o p r i e t o r , h a s -]>ared n o

^> • oi d . iu - ' l i t e r . w l m t r e l a t i o n w o u l d Mos ,^',be u> i h e d a u g h t e r of I ' i i i i r aoh ' s MtiV K t i c k l e n ,s A r n i c a S a l v e . , ,

T b e o i n - e u w i l l j_riv»? a n e l e - a n t i T'::- iSr.-r S A L V K in ( b e w o r l d f o r ! W e W i l l b l l l d t h O S eS t e i n w a v l i n e t u n e d i e u ' s . b r u i s e ^ , s o r e s , u i e o r s , - a l t r h e u m , ' f { v > p

n p i ' i - ' i t i ^ i i ' n o t o t h e i i r - t " I - M S O U a : i - ; i c v « r . « o i v - \ t e t t o r . ( . • l i a [ ) p ( . ' d h a n d s , t h i l _ . — ,< v : e n i i L ; - t h e a b o v e p r n h ' i . ' m c o r i ' e r M y : ! >>1J« 1 } . . - , e o r n s , a n d n i l s k i n o n i p t o n s , y O U 1 1 1 g O O C la n e l e i r a n t i_r<• J<1 w a t e l i f o r t i nc o r r e c t a n s w e r : a e h i n a d i n n e it h e t h i r d c o i ' r e c t a n s w e r : " a n> i l k d ; !••- p a t t e r n , t'ov t h e

SlIlCl

j p a i n s o r m o n e y t o ' m a k e i t a b . n m e ) ! i v i - t a n s w e r , a m i m a n ; ' ' o t i i e r v a l u a b l e l > v \\ A . S i ^

r r e a n , - r y a n d ' h e s h . u i l d h a v e t h e - u p - : P n ' ) J ; - ^ ' ' " ' ' • } ) . ^ ; i i ' » " i n K " e d i n t h e

.« >tToi!,ii iv.'\ j-ositivtdv rures piles, or no pav j c h e a p . C a l l a t t h er M't. for] rei'ini-ed. it i> ^uarnnteed to give n T n i j X r p p T j O T n r T r ^ T ?

.l,-;uit!p»-:V,t. M^i>f:u-tnn...r monev refund- ^ l o i r A 1 U H U l < t l O - t l i

.•orsale and s e e samples .I WORK DONE IN JACKSON.

co r - J »' 1.. Price _o cents

' M a n d ] i » r , i ' t' T h e ( k > , ; i ' t M i . \ ' a ! u n b ! o . !

( • - p i j ' ' i a l p i ' i / i - - w i l l b e ; j i v e n f i > r t ! i e f i r s t '

' • . ' I ' l ' e c f i i i M i i ' h t ; ' . > m i \ U ' h - t : i i e . l v i c h

p t ' t ' - i ' n a n ' ^ . v - ' v i u ^ r i n n . - ' , f u c ' i o s e l i t t i u n i

I W I I I ' i ' i i t 1 . S . - t , u n p - < f i ' i 1 " T h e ( ' i n a -

. ; , , . , _ : , , . ; . , . , , . ] , , „ ' , . i , w . , : ! l l l l ( i v , , r y | d i a n i , h u ; . ' i i M i l i t a r y S . d m l i i >

H M i ; i , , : > : I V . ' H i i l l - H i : • : • - I ' , i l , H ' ' ' ; ' ' • t ' . _ T t 1 1 ' ' i 1 ' . \ l l l l a l ' u j i \ o i T l l C ^ U l T l l ,

J l o i l t a i n n i ' j a I ' t ' . M i f i f u ! w a t » ' i ' - c o l , i c l f1-p r o d t i c t i o n . " > i : v t ' n , } { v l i O v e s , " a n d

por' id' the eommunit\".

MASCULINITIES.

P A T E N T S .J\0 PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS.

W.T. Fitz Gerald,D. C.

M n K T i i A f W ' . " S A L E . — D e l i m i t ) i ( i v i ; l K f n i i i a d f

i n t i n 1 I ' n u c l i i i o i i . * u l ' a i c i l i i i i i l u u i i ^ j i ^ r i w h c n . . -

l>y 11n 1 ]><••« I T 1 I n ' i > ' i n . . i n t i i i u n ! t o «t 11 f i n s l u r i u i i f -

• • \ i l . - n 1 h ; i I ' I ' i I : I ; 11

A i ' b o r ( b i y A n i " i ! "_ . W i ' v . d ' , 1 p v i i ;

t h e p r o i d . i n , . : f i < m n e : \ l v s ' r e k . •

c . w . r . - e p i e " ^ w i n - p n - . M i i c d i d i . i i ; ; , 1 ; ; . ; ' . , . 1 ; , ; ' , ' ; ; 1 , ; ; , ^ .

AV i t i i a ' . j i r i o n e i l i i v l a > i w e e k . A l l a r t

d n i i n j w e l l .

f ' l i ' \ \ I l l l

1 1 1 . ' l i k : i i ' \ v - - ( + , • " l i V : ' . i n > t i i ' 1 \

; T ' ' '-'. i > ' . l ' , i l l u i t ' . ' • ' i i M \ > : ! . . • l i i r 1 l i t *

le to >k up a

J a m e s l ) n r ! , " e wa

t h e la>' nf !a-t w e e k ,

colt, to lie t r a c k e d .

E l m e r S w e e n e y , w h o ha> Leon a t

w o r k for I'1. [•]. WriL 'h* . wi l l .start for

t h e west in a b o u t I wo w e e k - .

i l e r o t n e I V I ' M ' s ^ e , a n r ] w i f e ,

A l . i v w . : ] > : i ( m I m r n ^ m n [ i i c ^ e t s I l i n t

i i > ) > p r i ' l M ' : ; r ! i i ' l ' ; i ! l v . - . m ^ i l i - i •* I t o I n H

j w . i t ' i i ] n l 1 1 I M U I > i e .

i n F o w l e r V i l l e ' I n ^ i v i n ^ . a m a i l 1 ' c c c i N C - t n • • I •• [ \ i n \ \ l u <

j U i u - i ; n u l t l i e i n n i ' i ' i s i n 11 f i i < i l " t i n n I n

t i l ' w o i ' l l i u i ' t h e 1 l i i l l ; ; ' tfi v - l i

' ' H i r « )>, , ' i n o t l i e i ' i i l l c s l i ; i I I I ' i ' D i ] , " M i n i

t l i o \ ' < > u i i ^ m i n i W I I . I M ' i ' . i t l i t ' i 1 i ; ' i l o i ' M n 1 ' 1 1

l i i i n t h a t l i e m u s t ^ i i I D \ \ o r l >

T i n * H r - t c o u r t r \ i ' f r u i i V i ' i i t ' - l i n T e n -

n i - w e w i i s h e l i l h \ ' A M • ! f i " . < " . l ; i i • ! N - > I < ; I t i m i e c

a s \ i ' , ' i ; i ) i i i ' " t r e e a t l " ! : i / ; i ! i e ! l i t ' i w n .

l u l l p a r t i c u l a r - o f M U ' I ' l i . h i e a t i n i l i l l !I ' r i / e C i M i i p c t it ;.»r»-,; T b e o b j e e l i,t o f -t e r i n ^ r t ! i e - e I M 1 ' ; / ' . - i s t o i n c r e a s e t i n *I ' i r e n l a t i n n o t ' t i n s p o p u l a r t ' a t n i l vn n i ^ J i / i n e . I ' y s » ' n d i n ^ t o - ( l a y y o um a v s e e n ) ' ' 1 a v a l u a b l e p r i z e . A d d r e s sT I I K ( ' \ v . \ i > \N - < ) i • •••£: v . ' I ! ' T o r o n i o . H d n .

For t h e b d l o w i n a ocea-ion-- t h e Clii-

e a g o A We- t . Mirh i< . ' an a n d Det ro i t , .

L a n > i n ^ A N u r t i i e r n Mys. w , ! ' sell

t i e k e t - ' i i t n i>> a n ' l o n e - t h i r d t a r e f o r

t h e r o u n d t r i p .

r i l i i f

. . j u ' i i i t i M ) " M v i u n l l , y l U ' r n a r d . M u r i i i K h : i i i i U u J

K I I I M I M i i i i i i u ' l u u i . h\- w i I ' e . I m l l i n l ' M i i r i o i i l . i v i n ^ -

- t n i I ' c i i i n t y . M i r h i - j i n . i n l ' f j . i ) n a . « ( 5 i i k . i f ih.

e i ' W l H w C i a n i t y . .M i t ' l l i x i i l l , t | ; i t , . . |

) | > (

y i t l l i x i i l l , t | ; i t , . | | | , ,

< r « M r l < l i i > . . f i M i i r c l i , A . J ) . | s s - . > > ; , , „ ( , i r i , , . , ( , , t ( , , r i

h r t v v < n t \ • - s e c o n d i l n y n t ' M a t - r l i , A . | i . i s . s . ' i , , ! | : ,

• r i i c c n t ' ! I n - H ' n i H t r r n f 1 L I' i l ' '' . . f l i e r n t ' I I

l , i v i i i ) : s i . ) i i , i n l i l i e r i N ' m f

, . i .r n f 1 1 1 1 • * L - I ' m - s . i i . l t . '

i N ' f, , |

m io r t u i i u c . m i i i . i . - , . > ) • -

w h i f l i n i ' i r t ^ d R c t l i i - r v i - c l a i n u . 1 i J

i l

t c i l l , v i s i t i - r ] M v . s . l ' . ' i i M ' s o n . s s i s t e r , i l . r . - ' • < " i i a . i - a i n l i y h l . i t i _ ; i :,•, , . , > . , , -, i - r -. l > l i e « L ' N u t I o 1;L-n . i x . I J r i L i ' L ' s M ' ! ; d a . ' a n d l n e s i a y ,

Yes , we d o p e c o n s i d e r a b l e p r i n t ir.y

for the. v e t i t r i h ip-.i-t t h a t w a s l i t r e

la>t week' a n d he p a i d u - l ike a m a n .

T h i s is t h e t i m e of y e a r t h e m e n

h a v e a great d e a l to do in t h e shop.s

a n d s t o r e s - — h o i w - c lean i n ^ i- ^ o i n ^ o n

a t h o m e .

l l . ' i l . \ r i s l . i | ' u > \ \ ; i s i l s l - ; i > i [ \ \ i i ; l ! M M 1 H I I

!,,,,.l. hrt re- j Republican -late convention, Detroits]ir>nks

. \ ; S i •;! i 1 ' ; i . i : i n l i l o n I n n 1 1 : i , ' U ' o i \ \ ; i s

l i n l i l e ; o a i l a c t i o n \\>r n o i i i i / o - i ' v i n ; ; n t

i\[[. o r M K I I T V i n _ , • t n o l a t e , a n . 1 C T I I I ; I I T > -

i n . 4 i n n i r n j i e y ' . y .

I ' i . 1 l ' - ; i L ' f ' ; s ; ' • ! k n o w l e e v t o i n . o i , i . i ; n

n i y w i l e . " I ' a : ; " l e v : " N o n i i o ' T l i . ' i i

•\\ 1 L s" , J i . : i" T v i > ' ! | . i ; i ] i a j ' l i e r : ' ' h e H a ; . : - -

• ' S I i f w i > a " t l e t m e . "

1 1 i - i . n i v n o w a i u l t h e n y o u i \ ' i n l i ' i d a

M ' o : i i , - i ! i w | i - 1 r a n - t i i l k w e l l i a ! > n l ) l i i ' . 1 J M f

v . i h i c c . : e . c - 1 o 1 1 • 1 1 : i i '^ a n o i ! : . < ! • \ \ n ! i i ; i n j

A s s i s t a n t . P r o f . C a m p b e l l , o f t h e ; n i . o u t ;, l u n m o t . o l i ! <>h:U n i v e r s i t y a t A n n A r b o r , h > t - b o t h h i s A N . . : " , ! i r a r o h n n m a n < ' i ; i i : n - <.., l i n v .

' 11 l i i . ' i r r i e i l t ^ s i c i 1 ; i l l i ] t i n t i i - ' i s M I H

! i e r o f '!', c l i i l i l ; e n , / t n i l : i ! 1 1 1 • >»; _ h i ! m t ." ' . ' i

! y e a r - o l d l i a s - j - r a ; ^ I ' a n i l c h i i i l i •!!.

T h e c n i i ' - n i n | i t i i ) : i . o f l m 1 i * • - . ' . • i ^ a v e t ' e s

i n I ' Y a i i c i ' r o s e f r o m l O l . ' . t O i i t V a i i 1 - - t o

l i e s l : i - - r y e . u " , a i l i l l i e - M j ' i l e r - a l

o r n m e i i t f a e l o r v a r « ' > n : l i n e r r a s -

A p r i l l o a n d M. r e t u r n l o t i i .

(1. A. II . > t a t e e n c a m p m e n t , A n n

A r b o r . A p r i l 1>. 10. a n d 20. r e t u r n _ 2 .

l)ein.n'>-iitii' S t a t e c o n v e n t i o n . M.ns

kco 'on . M a v :! a n d 4, r e t u r n o t h . ]'•>'•)

UNDERTAKINGe y e s hy a n e x p l o s i o n nf e b e m i c a b in

liis l a b o r a t o r y .

Mrs. ISiirney MeXennev. and three

sons, of Battle Crc-ik, and Mr. and Mr-. 1

Hankard, nf Lyndon, visited at 1\ K.

Wright 's TueFiiay.• • W ' l i v d i ' l n ' t y o u r o t i ^ i ' a t n l u t e

' W e l l . N o l l s t ' l * I

.•. < u - i ' i e n t j o u - l v e o i i ^ j ' ; ) f u l n t H h i m

a t t h e h o m e o f t h e b r i d e . ' ? p a r e n t . - . .M I", i o n m a r r v - i n ^ n n y ^ i r l v i m w - . m M h a v i >

and Mrs. Henry J. Wilcox. Pear! | hil'*. 'r i ! / . i o l i n : " \ o n d o n t m e a n t o s a y

y o u w e r e s - a r i ' d o u t l i \ a n t i n n i ' i n e d,_ i \ v i ) i i i ; i i i : " D u - ' . y ] ; h u i h ' > : ' W h a t t i n I

I ' i n v I 'uv ;: _v L 11 I i n t h e l i a n d s i ) | a w o m a n '

of Fovv le rv i l l e , w a s i n s t a n t l y k i l l e d : Lord. man. -he had an u i n i n v H a ' "T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n a t a b a r n r a i s i n g " ^ ' " ><"> mastM' of ti ,u hou-ef"

t' . „ . . . . . , i nsk'eil a - t ranter , addrfssin^ a

near there. A falling bent struck j in;u,,. l t.(1

. , _, \ . . . __ , ^ _ , r \ h i m j u - t n o w : f i eM a r r i e d a t C a r . - o n V.\\\. M a r c h l / t h . | (,()li!ll"

their only child to Henry Eckart.

A vounj? man by the name r,{ Kuhnle,

C, A\UNDERTAKER

AND

FINE

him with the above sad result.

The Michigan Central Railroad com-

pany will this .season present each lady

on their principal trains with a bou-

m a n . ' ' N o . " s a i d t h e y o i i n j ;m a r r i e d i n u n . w i t l i u d e e p s j ^ l i •. ' ' n i y w i l Vh a s j u ^ l t a k e n t i n - m a s t e i - u n - t n i r s t om a s e l i i i n .

T o h e a ^ • p i i t J c i n a i l d o e s n o t .i>• j>**ndu p o n t h e t a i l o r o r t h e t o i l e t . ( i o o dC I O ' L I I C S a r e n o t ,u ,ood l i n l i i t s . A ^ i M i l l f

( j t ie t , B,nd One of t h e s e f l o w e r S t a t i o n s man i- just a ; ;eu t leman no mo:" , iio •

will be Niles. Two addit tnftaf houses ^ ^ ^ ^ X 1 ^ ' 1 ' h n ' *"* " ' " " ' )

will be constructed and the capacity

of the hot houses and Ka,-dens at tha t C o b b l e . . B l l l y B d e r t h o u g h t ht w o u l d | i"'.M,.M..,i *•»,„„

point will be GO.000 plants. Thetyinpr! be^fminy. so ho woijit to the undertaker's CHAIRS <*-.C FURNISHED WHEN ORDERCD.

A SPECIALTY

Lady Attendant

bouquets will pive emplovment to shop to-«e.l uui ii\ n sbroud." mOn^-1 ' . "How was ho treated?" ('<>)>h!«-- •'< >|j | Q

from six to twelve tr'iis the year j tlif>- bod him out. ' -Clothier and i-'u,'. ithrough, - Plymouth Mail. j nisher j 7'i>4ck'nty, .Ifirh

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- c v t ' i t t \ - - C . n t r c e n t s ( * - . * i ; < i . 7 n , a m i n o M i i i ny i . : - . . .

l r n ! i l l _ - J ; l t I . -HV l l i u i l l j j l i v i ' l l i l l s l i t l l t t ' , 1 I n i ' , . , , , v , ,

' " > ' • ' * | l | p l " " « ' i v i i n i i i i i n i . ' M T i i r v i l I i y ^ ! i i » l n n . i i - . i *

1 ' i a i i v j i i i f i t h . T n i t ' : N u t i r r i s t l n - i v i ' m - i 1 l i r n - M

j ; i v r t i . t h a i < i n F r i d a y , t ] l ( . t h i r d d a y n l l . i : , ,

A I ' , | s i t ' . . ' . J . * t e n ii'i-Uirk i n f l i c V u i ' c u . i n n , , i '

! s a n l d i i v . u t T . i *.- w e s t ( m i l t d u n r u f t h e c i n i r t I n H I M 1 i n

j M M ' V i l l a s ' ' i t ' l i o w i ' l l , i n > a i d ( ' m i n t y o f l . i v i i ^ s i u t iI D i a l l i r i n . : H i t ' | > l a i ' " M i i l i n l d i r i K H i e i - i r c i i - c . i i i r t

w i t l n i n h e c o u n t y i n w h i r / l i i h e i i m r t ^ i i ^ d p r e -

i i i i - c - < i n I M > s n l d l i r e s i t m i i r d ) . i h r . s i i d ; , ) , , , r - . t -,•

w i l l l i e t ' M M ' e l o * t ' < l l ) V s a l t 1 i l l l - l l h l i c M ' u d i i c t . , " l l " . '

l i i i i h r - t l i i ' l d c r . o l ' t / K - ! > J - « - U I i - < • , c n i u a i n c i l i n s i i d

l i i o r i - . i i i , ' ! 1 ( i i r s i n i i u c h t h c r m i t ^ m a y I n - n e c i ^ s a i ' v

h i - a t i M y t h e a n u i i i t i t d u e u n s i i d m m - t L - a ^ c « i i h

l n l c n - l n n d l i ^ ' i i l c i i > i > H l n i l i.>. I n > a \ • . \ ) | t l i « > - « -

- c n i i i n i i i c c s o r j . a r e e l s l ( r l a n d s i t u a t f t l i n t h e] o \ n ) M n i > o i M i i n o n , C m m t v „ ) ' L i v i n g s t o n a n d>tati" nl M i . r , - " , k n o w n ; i n d d r ^ c r i l j c d us rul]n\v.>,i n - u ' i i : f l ic n o r t h J iaf t 'n l 1 flu1 s m i t h vvtat q u a r t e r <if- c c i i u i i l u n n l i e r t \ v c n i y - u v o ( v f J l a m i t i n 1 > u i i t l i

- • " , • " , " • " " • V t " " i " " » " » ' t _ l i i t « ' " ' I h i l ' l v i i i - r e > o f t h e I l d l ' l h W e s t i i i n i ! i ( T u t " s , . , t i n i iu s e w i l l g i v e a l l < l e s l r e i J r ^ » u i x » . 1 | l l l | 1 1 | l , , r t W ( , n t y . t w l H . , . ) l i , 1 h n r i i - h i p m i i j i l i . T t w n

, •_'i i i n r t h " I ' r a n y i 1 n n i i i l i e i ' f e m r < } > c i - - t . c c i i i f a i n i t i i ,

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THOMAS IMKKKTT, Mert^auvi'.l . i •«)• : S. M n N T A i i i ' K , A t t u n i i ' V t 'or M o i t ^ a ^ t c .A SUPKRFINK and exceedingly def t

Hubatittxte for toilet soup—it is chenii-a^Ily pure, soothing and healing; curesdisorders of the *kin aud greatly ituproveathe complexion.

25 cts. per Package; Three for 50 eta.

S E N D FOR, FREE,Orir pamphlet, describing fully the above ntio!«i , »nl » ttm

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LUX SUPPLY COMM4^ir*tori/a<K» or

SPECIALTIES FOR THE TOILET AND NURSERY.CINCINNATI, O H I O .

ROASTERAND

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OF THE NOURISHMENT,

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jyji>i; r l (• _\<i 1L «A 1.10.—Default having been nnnlej f j i i i I l i e ( n n t l i t i e n > ( i f ii c e r i a i n l i i n r i ^ j ^ f i w h e i i—l i \ I h e p o w e r t h e r o i n e u n t i i i r i e d t n s e l l h a . s l i e c o n n 'o p r r a l h ' e ) m a d o !>y l ' ^ i l i e r a i i i 11 a n i ^ a i i a n d . I n I i a A .J J ; i i i i - « n , h i s w i l e , < ; f t l i e f ( ) \ \ i ) s l i i | i of I n ^ l n n u , i nt h e C n i M i i v o f l i i ^ i i u i n , . s t a t e o i . M i c h i g a n , t n J a m e so u i n n a n d M a r y ( / l i i n n o l ' t ) iw t o w n . s | i i j > ,,f J i a i n -i m i i ; , [ j v i n u s t n i i C i u m t y , M i c h i g a n , d i t t P d X n v r t n -h c i ' : i , l.s'.M), a n d v e e o l ' d e d i n i h e u t n r i 1 u l t h i 1 v e ^ ' i s i f e ro f d e o d r i l o r t h e i - n i i n t y n l ' L i v i n g s t o n , S t a l e id"Miehiujtn, mi the twenty-four th day uf Xovetnher,A. l>. is,;M>_ in l ihrr *l, of mortnuvvs, "on im^cs ,~jnand .')4i. It Win^ exniessly pruviiird In said »nnt -yane that should any delanlt w nnide in Hie i>ay-nn-vf uf t he interest or any par t thereof, or of aiiyin.-t'illment .>(' prhui|»iil or any lmrt thereof, on anyday wlii'i-eon the same i.s inailp payable, and .-lioulilthe»!une leniain ntrpaiil and in ar rears lov ihe>|i;tcc ui fhirty dii_\>, the i and from thenceforth,tlutt i> Io siy after the lup.sf <if sniil th i r ty days, theprincipal sum of two hundred and seventy-th cdollar? Mentioned in said niort^'ii^t' with all a r r ea r -age uf interest thoTTuit, should at tlie option of the^•aid inertKH^IVH heroine nnd )>e due »nd piiynhlcinnuediately IhereKt'tfr, AIHI dcfiiiilt liavin^'lieenmade in the pavment of one iiisfRllment of princi-pal of one Initiilrpd dollars which hy the terms ofsaid mnrtjiaKe heramo rtue and parnhle on thetliii ' i diiy of November, A. P . IH'.U, aiid morp thanthirt .• day- lmvii i j ! rhipseil since 6Mltl instal lmentnr priiirip.'il hecanie due and pjiVAt>lft. nnd the SHIIIOor any part thereof not h a v i n g W e n puid, the saidinoitiiak'f'eB hy Tirfue of tlie opt ion in said niori-ayyc conta ined do conwifU'r oleet Hinl declare thepiincipal Mini of two hundred nnd scventy-fivwdullai.v si-cured hy snid inortgRijr and all nrrrnnivicot interfst t h e r e i n , to be due and payable Immedi -ately. T h e r e Is clninicd to lie due on .said mor t -^ajre at the date of this notice tlie sit in of two him-(Ired and eighty ilolh»i> and tilty cents (S'JfKl.rii));And mi suit or proceeding nt IIMV or in equityhavinir been ins t i tu ted to r tvover tlm debt secured)>v sjiiii ninrt^a^e or any purl theri'of: Notice istherefore hereby K'iveh. th.it on Saturday tliHeleventh da\ of.Tune, A. O. IXOJ.Jit ten nVlork'in flipfoienuoii ol -aid day, al the west front dour of tin

(»>4 _ ^ - . -»_ -_ __ _ - » , « - - _ - . . _ ceurl bouse tn tht> MlhiKH ufHowel] in sidd countv ,

$1.00 FOR A SAMPLE. I i l l m l l ) ( ' i 1 i K " " ' } ' l i M V ' " l i ( i 1 ( 1 ^ > r t i n - c i r c u i t <> . , u i - t .1 • • » " • • | fur the county in which the inurt^aKed premises to

iUia^ no equal for roa<(t!n<? Finh, Game Poul- I 1" ' ""' '1 ; l11 ' •>*itu:ii<'M) the said m o r t e m 1 will bet*f nnd MPRIH of nil k inds , and forbakine Bread, | '"leclused hy sale, at public venilue, to the hit'hestBi<icMiitf>, Henns I'otatoes, t-ti:. Retains aM tha ; ' 'irtdrr, of the |.remises contained in said mort>;iiK«

in hottem which allows th«i to pan* iind.^r the meat is self bMt ine and

o»nnot h u m . Mada of Ru»»i* I ron and Sha«l"'••"' Send for Price List,

HEALTHY ANO ECONOMICALI'.vnry IIoiuekr>ni>(>r wants it.

Alionld hHfidlfi it.All

Ai'3' raiiva«s<r in;ikcs money Helling It,

JOHN WISE _ SON,

flavor an i makfis meat delirinu.s and : " > r s " l l l l u" '1 'nereui as may be necessary to satisfyr. HHH a KMto i n botteni which allows th« I ' ' " ' l l1mi11111 * w ° " S J l i ( l "">»•'"•"»• «i-i«i."i«»o...... ..«:•

* iind.^r the meat is self bMt ine and le^Klosts i t l.s.t is to say• Mada of Ru«»ift I ron and oha«l j m pinvel ut laud siniatc* - - " • - • • • ' ninty of' Mvtnpt ton, (inrl

d n r t iTu^e with int*Tist nndle^al costs i I hat is to say; All thdt iertnin niecooi paioet of land siUiati'Kttd lieinu in the viof I'iitckney. ill the County of' Mvtnptfmi, nndState of MiehlKBn and d e s c r i e d n« follow!*, to-wit:Village lot nunitier one (1 ], in block numlx-r two(» \ ;md rnn<e numher live (")), nrfordlnu to thnoriginal plat of the village of l ' incknev as* dulylaifloiii platted and recorded in the offlre of then*i;in(er, of divds for the county of IMvingstoti.

1 Kited March .1. A. I). IM«L ' /.TAMKS ( i l ' INN and MARN q l ' l N N , MortK«<jewrTWir.i.iAH P. VANWKNKLK, Attorney for Mortgagfc«_.

s. • . ~ i .