JOURNAL. - mycdl.org · Dr. Hunter of Holly claims to have discovered a sure cure for hydrophobia...

JOURNAL.WHOLE NUMBER 431. CORUNNA, MICHIGAN, MAFCH 8 , 1888. VOLUME VIII, HO. 15

A.

THE JOURNAL,

every Tit n norning, at Cor-unna, the Conn,, £«**< of fihiuwaxtee

County. lM>ooted to the int^reutt of tl*eRepublican Parly and the collec-

tion of local and general-news.

E. TJ. GOBSTTCH, PUB.

TERMS:—One Year, <100; Six months, fifty«onta, three month* twenty-five cents. Mar-riage, hirtii ami death notices inserted free.Advertising rate* made known at the office.

FIRST CUSS FACILITIES FORdOB&GemCRGIAL

PRiNTING.FKOlWt'E MARKET.

BKLV BY

M. & J . OAKLAND.. . 75 @ 80

5 © ...ITJ & 2 00

18 <& 20. ?5 • @ I 00

. 6 @ 8

Apples, Groen, per buApples, Dried, per E>IJeans per buRatter per B> .ftran per ewtChicken-,, per 1bCorn, per bu . .Clover Seed, per buE£gs pc-rdoz .Flour, per bbJ . .Feed, per ewt .Hams, per ft) .Hoirey, cap. vier 1bHay, per ton . . ... .Ruff <. dressed, per ewt.Outs, per hu . . .cnions. per buParsnips, per buPeaches, dried, per lbPotatoes, per buPork- snit, per B>Siieep pellsSalt, per bl>lSUoulders, smoked, per lbTallow, per ft>Timothy $e&i, per buTurnips, per bu .Wheat, per mi

•\ 50IP

4 75I 00

612

76 40

U»5

@ 5 50@ ..@ 10@ H<6. 8 00© ..

& 100.. @ ...15 <& 2500 © 7510 @ 1250 @ 1 05

1 00 & 1 107 •& . .

3 @ . .3 00 <3 ..

W 35

№41), AM Arttt &-.Jtrtt l e iDepot on Shiawaasoe Ave

Trains W'oifl NoTttt.M o i l , •••••• ' "

Express '••

TrAins CK>£ns: South

M a i l -••••

LOCAL BREVITIES,

Teachers meeting at LaingsburgMarch 10 th.

Dr. Perkins of Owosso was in thiscity Saturday.

J. M. Campbell visited Detroit onMonday.

M, Brown visited his old home atCharlotte over Sunday.

Misses Miua Pearsall and AliceBrown visited Vernon this week.

Miss Metta Haughton of Eastonvisited Corunna friends this week.

Dr. Hunter of Holly claims to havediscovered a sure cure for hydrophobia

Rev. Kellogg, former .-pastor of theEpiscopal church was in this city lastweek.

Rev, M. P. Jones has been engagedfor another year by the Congregation-al church at Vernon.

A Riley Criteiuleu, of the HowellHerald, was a caller at the JOURNAL

office Saturday last.Jason Woodman, lecturer of the

state grange gave a lecture to Hender-eon farmers last evening.

The Lansing Republican says over60 of the inmates of the reform schoolhave the measles.

Edward Johnson whose arrest forlarceny we mentioned last Aveek, wastried before Justice Holman, Thursdayafternoon and acquitted.

James Williams of Owosso, died inFlorida, where lie had gone in searchof health, March 1st. He was a sonof B.-O. Williams.

They dp tidiness with a rush at

'Nother fox hunt next Saturday.Mrs. Dr. Hume has gone to Hud-

son on a visit.Rev. Chas. Owen of Vernon is con-

ducting revival meetings at Lansing.Miss Minnie Rose visited friends at

Byron this week.Rev. A. C Marshal has traded his

properity in this city for a farm.Ephriam Dunham, Owosso, has been

granted a pension.Miss A. R. Beaton visited at Jack-

son this week.Quarterly meeting at the M. E.

church next Saturday and Sunday.A few cords of good wood wanted

on subscription.

in Corunna

fl 55 A. M.9 10.A. >T.7 -lii P. M

0 08 A.51i :>j>v. >!

Express.:. • * s> ''. 'Trains run by (N?Ti<nilKt;ino«rf]Tmie,which

Is 28 «i-\vcr thiui common urn*!.

i ,

T.

fstroil G I M EaToii liiwaate Ey

Flint. A number of horse jockeyshave been putting in time tradinghorses "unsight arid unseen."

The Flint Citizen says that Hon.Simmer Howard will return from Ari-/.oTiJi this month and resume the prac-tice- oi'lii.s profession in that city.

Iiov. >lr. Covey of La is sing preached.it the Baptist church in this city histS y en-unitf. Ho will Vie hero next

chiy mid will remain during the re-vival meetings.

Daniels, the murder of Jerry White,w;is i'uinid guilty .of murder In the

i

liy.st (li-uvoc. iiiul Jutigc: Xewton, atHCJitenced him to Juckson for

Herbert Towler wasthis \veek.

Notice J. X. Campbell's new add,concerning $18 suits and $3.S0 pants.

Mrs. Geo. W. Deunis, of Grand Ra-pids, is visiting her parent Mr. andMrs. Uimes of thi3 city.

The Holly Advertiser is the latestpaper to write up a list of the marriag-able bachelors of its town.

Mrs. A. R. Bradley of Eaton Rapids,who has been visiting at J . M, Fitch's,returned home last week.

The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs.Arthur Green next Wednesday after-noon, at 3 o'clock.

Fred Northway visited his old stamp-ing ground, the Agricultural College,this week.

Warren is making suits for $20 andpants for $5 that beats em' all. Calland see them.

No foxes were captured afc the foxhuut Saturday on account of scarcityof men on the north and east lines.

A minstrel troupe advertising Dr.Goress. who is stopping at • Owosso,visited Corunna Friday morning.

Mrs. Calvin Smith of Manknto,Minn., who lias been visiting at Clark

last week.

Miss May Downey of Vernon is theguest of Miss Mills, this week.

Mr. Vickory of Flushing was intown Wednesday.

Look out for Canadian currency asthe banks all refuse to accept it ex-cept at a large discount.

Mr. Newton Allen, of Ont., NewYork, is the guest of his father-in-lawMr. Wm. Potter of Caledonia, .Mr.Allen expect to remain about a month.

Frank Peacock got a bad fall Wed-nesday morning while going after adoctor, spraining his wrist aiid shoul-der, and as a result is laid tip with anervous attack.

The clothing stock of II. A. Shep-pard was attached Saturday in the in-terest of Canadian creditors. JohnDickson is disposing of the goods.

Saglnaw District Missionary Conference*

A missionary conference of the Ow-osso, Corunna, Bennington, Hender-son and Laingsburg M. E. churcheswill be held at Owosso, March 13.

A good program has been prepared.Addresses will be delivered by Rev.Seth Reed, Rev. C. B. Spencer, Rev. A,Crane, Rev. F. L, Osburn and others.A large attendance is desired by thosehaving the conference in charge, andit is also desired that all will come inseason for the morning session whichopens at 10:30 a. m.

U. V. U. Camp Fire.

The following is the program of thecamp fire to be given at the OperaHall March 20th, under the auspicesof David West Command, U. V. V.Music, -'We've drank from the same Canteen."

Depart't Com. L. G. Norton.P r a y e i • • . • - • • - - • -

'Depart'* Chaplain BanteL, McGovern,Music - - America,Band and Chorus.Address of welcome, Mayor McCurdy.Music, i'arewell to the Forest,"

Glee Ciub.Response to Address,

CoL Charles E . Soils, St. Clftir."Star SpaiigJed F»nne**

Band and Chorus.Tho Union Vfeteranji Union,

Music,

Maj. E. P. Mulenlmrg.Music

"At the front,"Music

'The Soldier's Farewell''Glee Club.Col, Tuos. Horton,Muskegon.

Reconciliation, Medely.Band.

"The Blue and the Qroy"«cn. Wm. H. Smith, St. Clair,

Jfusic, "An Id Lansf Syne,". Band.Original Poem Miss Minnie MeArthur.Music,"Who'll save the Left" L. G. Norton.Five Minute addresses by Comrades.Music, "Rustic Festival," Glee Club.

A Sudden Death.

Report of City Clerk,

The following is a statement of thefinances of the city as reported to thecouncil by the clerk at the meetingMond ay evening:

ORDERS DRAWN.Street department 91,970 58.Fire " < 4,639.01.Sewer " 2,382 2LPoHce " 18 00.Misceianeous 961 51.Election purposes 4 officers salary.,.. 873 97.liuildiDK & furnishing City Hall 6,337 23.

Total tt5,45&4S.RiiPOKT OP FlSANCB COMlilTTEB.

May i8,1887, To bal. on hand tl^l* m.Ltqvior tax . 1,788 00.Street commissioner, *1 74,Licenses. 29 00.From County Treas., 254 St.Rebate on tablet,.. . 7 00.Oil Bbl...... , 8».City tax-levied, 4,188 68.County lot . . . . 5 00.City bonds.. 10,006 00.

Total.... $17,575 50.PAID OUT.

Orders on hand ; 1679 63.Improvement fund -wi 913 60.Dot? " .., 1569.Genoral " .....5,884 83.Interest on bonds . . . . . . . . . . . 591 TO.Exchange on same 60.Jntt'iest on orders 635 58 3d.Tax returned to Co. Treas, 256 IS.Cash on hand.. . 957 '82.

Total $17,575 60.

"The Two Orphans" were greetedby a full house last evening at theOpera House and furnished a good en-tertainment.

BUSINESS

Notices will hehixe.rted un<1*?r this h«aThe people of Conuina were shockedand surprised on Wednesday morningto'hour of the sudden d«.:ath of HoraceI'oacock, one; ot; the oldest residence of Phoenix bloc!:, lately occupied by W.

Torate of )lv*i cents per line.

rent. Pleasant/ ofiico in the

Al;oitt ioii.y young people enjoyed! .this city. ' r«; retired Tuesday evening

thcrnselvos very much at theof Mr. vViitHrlocK, ot, Cal.odojua,

in us LYHXI hcaUJi as und .slept

last ij "itntjl aboi.a Uireo o clock when Ins

. . . . . .

Friday night.

}i()t.i<"cd

AllTrainT r a i n - o f l » . , f : . i r . & , M . « y . . » j ; " ' 1 n n

trant>;e about his•d to awaken him,

The proposition, to bond Ilowell forj a m I a t o t i c e w,Mt U)y a (]i)cU)^ b ; ! t ;K._S2o.OOO for water works was lost by ! f o r t , h e rearhedthe hot^r: Mr. Pui-

coclc

A. Fraseri For terms address Mrs. (T.W. Ifcigg, J>S Washington Ave. Detroit.

All kinds of legal blanks at Mrs. A.E. Lemon.

a majority of 70 ill the election on

T r a i n s w i l l i ) i t ' - ' - - : . ' i i ' ! i m i a i i sr • . ; • . ; • • • : E A S T

>;o 2, . i - " * riri'1

I':-:j>r>Micit,

Nos, Evor.lv.ii

K:; 5, Miir:::-:;;N<).;, Tlirf-ii'-rii

N o T, <jUH.-i!-(i" •:'-

points w<^t <'11 ihe

at !>ur«ii>«l.Passengers c;«n i

h I

i'n

6:1') l'. M.

7:^.'« I'. M.H;<«r(K M .

f u r tillft (J. T .

Xo, H.3.7,9un<! iu<luil.v,

Kunday e L

cast and west

:ije famous cni-

flinty

BL'SJN'EMS DiRECTOET.

AT LAW.Office in Puottuix lU(x;k, Coruiina, JUch,

The appointment of John T. Car-land to be Associate Justice of the^rpreme Court of Dakota is satisfac-tory news to his many friends in811 i a w;tssee co i I n ty,

Simon Knoll went to Vernon Mon-jday morning to take the place vacated jby O. J. Kraft in Garrison's store.

. Knoll is a fine salesman and will

Monday.i i ad h i s l; ist . i f e w<iii

born iu Wayne, equity, .New York inA committee; of five was appointed ' lSIU and <-arne ID this citv in Hie

Tlsc; Great American Relief is guar-unled i'o give entire satisfaction forinternal or exiemal pain. It will cureheadache, earache, toothache, neural-gia, rheumatism, sure throat, cholic,

at si Uuncroft.school rn{i<;tiijgJasV-;wf'.eki spring oir l>">r>, an<l has resided here j o v cramps. Try a bottle and be con-

prove a I'ood man in his new position.

J; >. Fhmigan, of Corunna, liasout John interest in

A . J. P A T T E B S O N .PttOPKrBl'OK OK NATIONAL HOTEL.

lnjrtoa BtM OWOHV», Mk;h. Cocataodloiw Sam-ple H^nmif. for

ATTORNEY AM) COUNSELOE AT LAWOfioeover l»t Xational Baok, Corunna,Mich.

W3R. A. FBA8KK,LAWtEK. OFKICK OVER KNOLL'S 8JTOKK

I!!oelf,0'oruuna* Mleh.

JOHN WILSON,

CORUNNA,

DEALERplan,

MICH.

LUMBER, LATH AND HHIN-I'looriujf utvl$i<ilnir

MK\T MARKET.HV«IIUO (Oi'l Wsi-

the mrT.t market on Exchange St. andthe business will hereafter be run un-der the firm name of Goodyear andFlanigan.—Reporter.

Xorman Duncan, of Kl.sie, M'ill bein town to-dny to complete arrange-ments for resuming wminA of thecheese factory here. If he can securethe milk form 100 cows to start withhe pledges himself to give the factoryhis personal attention.—Bancroft Ad-vertiser.

The Corunna Comet Band perpre-trated a surprise on Prank Stenglelastweek by presenting him with a newcornet. Mr. Stengle has taught thebi»ys how to toot and charged nothingfor Ms work and the boys took tinsWvt-i'iihW. way of showing their ap-preciation of his work for their inter-est.

to look up -plans for anew school build-- continuously .since that time. He ising to replace tho one burned a short survived by his wife and live sons,time ago. The cost is to be limited to I four of whom. Prank, Charles, E. J.

and J. J. Peacock mside iii this city,and Jiert Peacock or" iJiichanon, whois expected home to-day. Ue' was aman much respected and for a num-ber of years was a member of the com-mon council. The arrangements forthe funeral have not yet been com-pleted,'out it will probably be held at thehouse Friday, conducted by Jtev. I. R.Spencer.

vinced.KINX:

Manufactured by JOHNSON" &Corunna.

The IX, G. II. &. M. R. n. sells tick-ets from Corunna. to .Saginaw, via.Holly for $1.15, the same rate that isgiven by the way of Owosso. % tak-ing the morning train cast, Ove hourscan be spent in Saginaw and reachhome the same day. ,

Tuesday afternoon the house of Leo-nard Ferris caught lire, it is suppoedfrom a defective pipe, and in spite ofall efforts, was burned to the ground.Most of the household goods were sav-ed. Estimated loss $350. Insured.—Morrice Sentinel,

The W. C. T. U. will give a maplesugar social at the residence of Mrs.1), W. J5all,ou .Saturday evening the10th. The proceeds will he used to aidin paying a gospel missionary amonglumbermen and miners. All are cordi-ally invited.

Saturday afternoon last came nearbeing the last OJJCof A. K. Hartshorn'sexistence. In crossing the river justbelow Dewcy & .Stewart's mill, the icebroke letting him down into the swift

'A!! hin'lr.^ffrr^hr.r.fl s.'iUwieate,chickftnB,otr;.,eojiKtafitly onhnnd.

URgT NATIONAL BANKOORUNNA.

WM.MCKELLOPS, I W . I > . « T A U U I H O N ,j t a I Vice ^resident.I

Ca«bier, A. T, NICHOLS.

DIRECTORS.M. Dttt«oorx« t WM. M C K K M / ) P ,A L B B H T T . NIOHOL«, I W. I>. GARRIAOW,L. W . »IMMONt», I

J. I). Lcurrent rmto« of Ercb»nr«

WMi on

KLAWD.nnd promptly remittedb

On Wednesday while to sons ofChristopher Nixon, of Owosso town-ship, were engaged in trying to shoot•A squirrel, one of them aged nine year»wa« accidentally shot with a 32-cali-ber revolver, the ball striking him inthe right temple passing back underthe scalp alxmt two and a half inches.I)r. A. M. Hume extracted the ball.The boy Is doing well and will alwaysbe able to tell of his narrow escapefrom 4eath.—Times.

Go to Mrs, A. E. Lemon's for wallpaper and window shades.

I>ay school and Sunday acbool cardsat MKS. A. E. LEMON.

• St. Patricks Banquet.

St Patricks Banquet will be held atthe Skating Kink, Owosso, on March17th. Commencing at 8 o'clock p. m.local time. The principal points ofthe program will be an follows:

Music by the bandToast, Thf Any we celebrate.

KcsjMJfjC hylOiV. b\ M. Dowt.n.Toast. Tho Irish Question.

Bcsponseby Frank WutS'it.TouKt, Tho HnrP of Erin,

isc Stanley ParkiliJJy J<'n"j' Collins.

Tou.Ht.,

Toa.ff,

Persons near by saved himpole with the greatest of

water.with adifficulty. It was a narrow escape.—Times.

The following residents of Shiawas-see county were elected officers of theGrand Council of Iloyal Templars, atthe meeting at Lansing hint week:Past Grand Councilor, Geo. M. I)ewey,Owos»o; Sentinel, Geo. \V. Parker,OWOIHSO, Director, II. W. Randolph,Vemon and Geo, W. Dewey delegateto Supreme Council.

Kinne's Kough Symp, IFoarhoundHoney & Tar,is guaranted to give entiresatisfaction for cough's, colds, bron-chites anrl whooping cough, made onlyby * JOHNSON & KINNK, Corunna.

i^eave your orders with MKS. A. E.LKMOX to have your pictures framed.

Calling, invitation and regret c?;rdskept by Mas, A. JS. LKMON.

H. C. Teeple practical auctioneer,is the man you want to attend to yourauction sales. Inquire at this office.

Go to"''sliiiT.~JC'K. LEMON'S to getyour school supplies.

Warm dinners served at Millard'afrom 12 o'clock to one.

hy SauiuH H. DornaA Vruc Tress;.

\<s by (iao. M. T)fr.v< y,Hiiiiiwiipmjo I'minty liar,

by Jerome W. Tur/iur.'I'hc Ludios

IJcsporise by G. H. Lyon.llormt Swc'fft Home

J{y Mlh« Klfer, ch<mi'H l>y all.

itiwvt: will fruju lii« principalparts of the program to ha* rendered.Minor details to he arranged in re-gards to music, singing etc., will in-troduced by the Toast Master as weproceed and as time will allow. Hon.Hugh McCurdy chairman and toastmaster.

HKV. "F. M. DOMAX,

Fwsi'ji St. Paul's church.Tickets for sale at Collins' shoe

•tor* and at the office of the rink*

All sorts of line confectionary atMillard's.

BaHomore oyster at Milhird's.

Fresh caramels, chocolate creamand cocoanul creams at Millard's,

Warm meals at Millard's from 12o'clock to one.

AH sorts home made taffys »"creams at Millard's,

Get your oyster* at Millard'*.keeps the best brand*.

A good drug stock and store fixtureslocated in one of th« most flourishingtowns in the county, is for sale at abargain. Inquire at this office.

Ooninna Journal.•Jr.' • . " • • • • • ' " ' — • ' ' s t z : '

OOSOHKA, MfCE.

Americans have so long boasted ovethe public school system of this countrythat we have unconsciously como lo re-gard it us the best in existence. It WKS

: therefore something of a surprise to the. National lutm-ational Association in Washington when I'resldnt Elliott of Harvarduniversify, recently read a papa: IXJI'O Othat. ooily sir-wing that it is sadly elefee

. tiv.ûiii below that of France ani Cler-wauy. lit* very .ust'y censures our booksof instruction. They are filled with cum-beisfiine ruX-M • wtvieli consume the energiesof the youthful mind while trying •'tonuti[er them. The trouble with many ofthe iuaUt'.tt'oiis of this country is thatwhile they were good, for the times whichgave them birth, they have not beenchanged with changing- conditions'of ex-istence. <>. r public school system is nuicliin need of ni<:icrtl reform in many essen-tial partic liars.

Prof, Whaler, discoursing on the ''Law'f Fashl u" in the March Atlantic, re-minds his leaders that trousers uere in-vented because the c]ose*fltt1n.cf stockingsproduced in marching adiseased conditionof the soldiers' legs* that cropped hair onmen's hea s tame about thrown th: i"a tthat soldiers could be kept more cleanly Utheir hair was short; that the stiff collar isa remnant of the gorget; that the two but-tons 01 the ba k of the coat are a survivalfrom the.day.< when such buttons helpedto hold up the sword belt, and that thedivl.iert tail of the ccat was originallyadapted for the "convenience of men inthe saddle—a strange lot of fashions im-posed oa men by the army.

The Hon. Kobert C. Winthrop hasgiyen to the Connecticut stato library thecommission of his ancestor, John Win-throp, to be magistrate at Nom-coke, NewLondon. It is dated i.-ctober 37, J.GtT, isin the hartuwriting of Edward Hopkins,the see >nd governor of Connecfcut. and ithas oirit't'ie oldest l;np\vn impression ofthe colony seal, JI<? has aJ.-o presentedhis letter of ere lit for --•.">00 which COY-

. •ftrrior Whithrop t< ok with h m when hewent as agent to pro-are thec> a<ttf<- for tho

..colon.' in 1001. This do timent is signedby John Talcott, treasurer, win* promisesto pay himself in default of the colony.

Mrs. Josephine Anunon, a wealthy lasiyof Cleveland, has demonstrated that thereis at least one woman who can keen asecret. She wa> released from jail i''e -ruaiy «-> after :•> day•-' confinement, be-cause slie refund to disclose the wheroa outs of Miss Josic^Blaun, an allegedidioi and heir to. S3.1).,000. The releasewas on an appeal to the circuit court,bail in $l,0()<> Uvng furnished. Mi<; stilthrt'd-; tlie secret,

Senator i'silmci" not Jong ago sent aspecial en oy to Asia to purchase Arabianhorses. Mr. Palmer is iu receipt: of a loi-ter fro n his emissary dated at ./cusaiemwhich say.s that theSu!t:m has issued ulinnas! prohibiting further o.xyorta'law-: ofArabian horse:--. Senator Paltrier has laidbis case before Con^ressuian »S. :-;. > o.v,who v/ill try to ,;et tho ilici.i.ân states-man out of his dil

The Austrian minister of education han-sel a good example to 'x* followed in othercountries by forbidding the use in theschools under his direction of certainGernisn and other foreign school books onaccount of tht:ir bad print, 'i he aIncnuse of diseases of the eye Âmen an school children, calls for carefulattention to tills matter by t.'io.sc in au-thority.

>t is us t!i limit for Massachusetts to se_cure th<' abolition •. the death \Miu\\y ;;;,It is in Michigan to restore it. At uliuo.-;:ev(-ry session of lat^ year,-; a;» effort busIKJO.U made to induce the Mas*ac|ju.si:ttf>legislature to substitute imprisonment fs>rlife for tlic d'/iith penalty, ami the preêri,lî-UUure is importuned to tn;ii;c tliechaise.

'•Lady Clare Vcro Da Vere'1 s.<MQwen Victoria, fo one of the ladies of Un-royal bou-eliold the other day, "hand methe morning paper. It con!;!in.-; myspeech in parliament yesterday, and i>'iaviu;t read it. I have a wo.-ium'.s eity to know what I said on that

DEAD MEN'S MONEY,

Facia About the Learned I*r<>fe*aton8and the .services as WeaitU- Accum»ul a tors.To judge from the wills of the year,

law is tho most profitable of the profes-sions, savs The /'all Mali QazctU. SirJohn Mcllor died in the closing days of1886, but his will was proved under£97,000 in 1887. Judge Christain, oncelord justice of appeal in cliancen, Dub-ISB, is dowa fOL- 70,000, Among theQ. C,'s Sir John Petor de Gex, with£115.000, and Mr, G. F. Lolth with£50,000, head the bill. Mr. FlemingspiirsonaliLy was sworn under £6,000,but he bad much real estate. Thewealthiest solicitor was Mr. WilliamStewart, who left a fortune of £17y.00U.The. chiu'ch holds a conspicuous place,but we may take \t f<\v granted that itw;is not preaching power that gaveKey. John Hymoiv, of Bradsburtoii,£163,000, or Rev. T. Stamforth, oiStorrs, £150.000. or Kev. \V. M. Car-rie, rector of liigluuu, Norfolk, £107,-000. The profits of theology, even inhi;i;h phice.s, are moru fairly illustratedby the will of Bishoo Eden, of Inver-ness, sworn under £7,600, Canon Har-rison, Canterbury, icft £42.000; Dr.Titcomb, former!v bishop of Rangoon,£39,000; Rov. J. K. Gray, of Wombloypark, Middlesex, £42,000. and the Rov.F. L. Cave, of Oxford, £33.000. Medi-cine is content with Dr, William Fox,who left £32,000, and Sir John Quaiu,of whose £75,000 four-iiftus goes toUuiveraity college. Evea more modestis the space taken by art and literature,Mr. Samuel Cousins' £112,000 notwith-stand'njr Mrs. Henry Wood's greatpopularitf eaabled hei* to accumulate£26.000; -John Halifax" left £17.000,while James Grant's bnsy pen did nothelp him to save more than £400. Mu-sio stands alone in Sir George Macfai>reo's £4,000.

The meager array of military aadQAval names shows that titles are thechief rewards of the services. Thearmy is lod on by Gen. Sir John Doug-las, "of Glenfinart, G. C. B., whose for-tune of £166,000 was not the result ofmartial exertions. The samo may bosaid of'Capt, Hon. Eustace Vesey, lateof the 9th lancers, whose name has£76,000 against it The profit which thesystem of e\'i>ecting military men tolive above their professional incomesmakes possible to soldiers is bettorsliovrri in 'the case of Maj. Gen. SirCharles McGregor, whose propertyrear zed £2,981.

The most; prominent naval names arethose of Admiral Sir D. U. Broke Mid-ileltou, C. B. »nd Admiral G. T. Gor-don, with £20,243 aud £6.900. Dip-loittncy faretl better in tlie wills of SirBarrqw Eilfs and Sir Maxwell Melville,£55,000, and £32,000, while amongother knight? whose duties were tnoroor less official the richest prizes werewon br Sir John Francis Bolton, witli£^5,000; Sir I t C. Paulett, with £76,-iKK): S:r Matthew Wyatt, once lieuten-ant of the gentlemen at-nrms, with£55,000, and Sir John Anderson, LL.D.f who was superini :^lcnt of machin-ery in the war tlcimrimftiit at the in-tcmatioual exhibition, with £49,000.

True Forgiveness.Generosity flows not alono consist in

heaping benefits upon one's fronds; itshows its face most brightly when anenemy is forgiven and succored WhenMme. Sontag began her musical ca-reei\ she was hissed off tho stage atVienna by the friends of her rival.Amelia Steimnger. who had already be-gun to decline through her dissipa-tion.

Years passed on, and one day Mtne.Sontag, then in her glory, was ridingthrough the streets of lir-rlin, win'jushe HAW a little child, leading a blindwoman. ••Cum*! hare, my little child;come hero." *aM she. **W!?o JS thatyou are leading by the hand?"

"That's my mother; that's AmeliaStein inger. Sho used ta by a greatsingor, but she lost her voic«; and ahacried so tnucli about it that she \o?ther eyesight."

••(i;ve my love to her," sn\d Mmc.Son Lag, "and tell her an old ;tcquan!>ancc will call on her this afternoon."

The next week in Berlin a v;i.-t .as-semblage gal here \ at a benefit for thatpoor woman, and it was said thaiMmc. Sou tag sung that night as whohad xn-var .simg before. .She siftorwnnUconsulted a skilled oculist, vvhr> in vst-ntrittd to givft eyesight to the poor blindwoman. Until thf? day of AmeliaSteiuingor'a death Mmc Sontag tooUcare of her, and hor daughter after hor.

A .southwest 'Mitisairi attorney is icjx rt-e<i Jo have iiiiuie the jff<llowing remark-, inClosing U ease: "• »wij»« to Liu; ix/rjury oi'witnesses, the it.'j)Oi<iii.'e of Ihe jury IIM<Ithe prejudice of the judge, i expect tolose ihi.H case.;'

An yji.silanU man lias a craze of ml-Jcetiti;; ax<r.s un<l has rt"eijinu!ated nearly{.ne fiuii:ir.'<!. iii.s wiii* complains thatshe h.'-;s to cut the k\u<lim% ail the .same,with h hatchet us null as a \\<.c.

llofiU'fj Creniey';; hirtlijila'-e \A to be soldfor tax 's. It i« a little, low-studded innu

v/itJi Rmail windows and low-p r<K>:, situaU-tl In the town of AJD-htrat, K. H.

Jay Gould Not Always Fortunate.Many «ii[)poso tlial whatever Jay

Gould tonchos he transmutes into gold;thitt he never pays for »n article a high-er price than that for which ho can sellit. ]>ut in Jiinu. 1880, ho bought of(Jyrus Vvr. FieM & Co. 7«,000 shsivtts oiKii-.vated Ki«ilritafl .slo -k, f;ico valuo t>7,-800,000. at 81.ao. Thai, a Lock now sellsul. W, or ten below }>;ir, so(Un\\<\ wouldbe out on that transaction to-day .*>2,-ilU),(>t)l\ Counting tho loss of interest itwould be nearly §2.600,000. Yet Gouldshows no iiiiinn. Tho Elevated is a (Ij»(*r cent Ktoek.

When one of tho l'nris Rothschild.1*\ml soni«t!iing ov<?r §2,000,000 in atriinsiiotion in Union (Jetwraie, thaipious iratiking institution ;n 1'ari* which•uib:ie<|U«utly (;,vi))od(?d for many twil-JionH, he ixM'unic temporarily insane inbrooding over liiHiunninttw losses. Buian Atn«!ric:at\ who hu.s mstdo his ownmonc hiiH not an example of philoso-}>hic x'oicidin whi<ih itnist be the onvvof .'ill indiv*«iual.'« who engage in vanl/iri:irtci;ii operation*.—Miltnankzc,

i

HOME: CALLS.

When tne v,'crAr-<lay hours are closingAnd the evening twilight tails,

How the homes throughout the citySend forth their loving calls.

Calls so low, you may not hear them;But how many huar and smile!

And tiivd hand and heads so wearyAre forgotten i'or tho while.

The dear home sounds ring sweetlyin tlie cars of tolling men,

And, for l..ve of wife and children,They seek their homes again.

So I sit in the brooding twilight,And walch as the homeward go,

With glad steps hurrying onwardTo the hearths that love them so.

And I long to cry out to them: .'•(), guard the home love well;

Bo tender and true to your dear ones-How long yours, none can tell!"

For-I know there is one among themWhose heart in sadness roams,

Who hears no call in the twilight,Save the call to the Home of homes.

—Good l

EL FIE.IIVJ. SI..

"My darling, forgive me," he whis-kered hurriedly. "I was a brute tomistrust you."

"But do you love mo?" she asked inlow voice.

"More than life, Kllie.""Then 1 forgive you," she said, and

pressed his hand.The audience was clapping and

cheering and stamping- for MadameEltina,

"You must £o on again," said themanager excitedly. "Never was therea greater success. L'Estrange, youaught to be proud of your young wife."

The little figure was again before thepublic.

* I am," returned Paul; "but I con-fess I would rather have been consulted.The stage is very well for me, but notfor ruy wife."

"Yet you have to thank the combina-tion for keeping a roof over your headduring the past six months.""

He started,"Is that the case?""Very much the case. Mrs.

L'jEstrango lias worked very hard tosupport you; she is a brave littlewoman;" and the manager went awayto attend to bis duties.

Paul understood it all now.Her absences, Cecil Kainsford's visits,

the written love words, the strangeeondemnatory inter.iew, all — every-thing.

And Paui waited for KllieTs return tohim, and tiie manager's broughamconveyed them both to their home.

A tiny note was put into Lord Cran-burn's hand. it was in Mrs-L'Estrange's writing.

"Paul goes home with me," it said."Join us at supper."

"Our friend i.s cured," said his lord-ship with a smile. "Miss Kainsford,will you object to a solitary drive withme?"

Mary raised her gentle eyes to hiswith a touch of reproach in them.

"I thought you knew..I would not,".she said simply, and somehow heranswer gave him «. strange unwontedpleasure.

When supper was over, Eltie extendedboth her hands to Lord Cranburn.

"Thank you for <r\v ivi Paul back tome," Hhe said. • It ever I can do youa good turn, X shall not forget that Iam your debtor. You will feel quitelonely, Lord Cranburn, now both myhusband and Mary have deserted you."

"You stay here, oi course?" answeredhis lordship, turning to Mary.

"For to-night; but to-morrow dutycalls me away. I nursed an oldgentleman before I came 3iere, and lefthim wonderfully well; but he has ha"da relup.se, and has sent for me, and Iam glad i am ab!ft to go to him. I shallstart to-morrow the first thing."

"To-morrow! Why, it will be Christ-mas day!"

"The better the day, the better thedeed, i shall leave quite early."

"Hut your luggager1""I was in tlie plot, you see; so 1

packed it up and it is here.'1"You are a good rmr.se, Miss llains-

ford. 1 wonder if 1 were ill, would youeoiue and take care of me?"

"Of cour.-;e I would," she answeredwith an heightened color.

And n happy look settled upon LordCranburn\s lcu-i;,

' 1 wish you could have spent Christ-mas with us, Mary," said Ellio siO'ec-tionately. "Your brother is to be here,and I hope Lord Craubnrn sviil join us;in fact Paul untl I want him ti> take uphis <juarter>> with u.s fora while, insteadof remaining alone in lodgings. Whatdo you say, my friend," and she turnedto him kindly.

"That 1 will," he answered with hon-est pleasure; "after all these years 1iind 1 don't altogether appreciate myown society.11

The following day Mr. and Mrs.Kaven.svvood arrived, too late to help inreconciling ftliio to her husband, forthe reeoncilliation was complete; butnot too late to be present at therecherche Chrism as dinner which theirdaughter had provided, ant! to whichnot only Cecil Kainsfoid, but the stagemanager was invited, and it proved avery merry party.

"My dear," said Mr. Kainsford, whenthey were alone, "I have been hard andwrong, and 1 have been well punishedby my anxiety since we received Lord(ranburn's letter. Hut why' did younot ask for help, my dear child P YouuiUHt have known it would have beengranted you readily," he .said withemotion.

"I couldn't," she returned with aflush, while there was a proud ilmUfrom her beautiful black eye*; "I couldwork more easily than I could beg."

•'Elfie " continued her father, **L willsettle forty thousand pounds upon you,if you will promise not to appear uponthe stage any more," he cried excitedly."It is terrible to me that i should havedriven you to i t . '

•*l must act for six months," sheanswered with a quiet smile; "I haveengage*J to do so."

"Then not one d y more.15

"I will go and a-sk" Paul," she said,and went.

"Paul," she said, "do you object tomy acting?"

He looked at her, and took her handin his lovingly.

4 Darling," he replied, "{ shallnever feel tlwt, you are quite myown while you belong to the pub-lic. You have behaved very bravelyand nobly» but I would rather not seeyou on th stage, my wife."

She raised her lips to his, and kissedhim; then went back to her father.

"i accept your offer, papa," she saidsoftly; "and"it is kind of you to makeit."

* X _ * * If

Paul's health vapidly improved, buthe was stronly advi ed not to risk theexcitement of aciiug aoy more, andwhen KJlie's engagement Was over, Mr.Kavenswbod placed I've sum he hadpromised to his daughter'^ credit at herbankers, and finding some time after-wards that Hillside w»a for sale, Mr.and Mrs. L'Kstrangc bought it andwent to Muthill to live, where thememories of their first love were dearto them, and were settled in their pret-ty homo ready for Chriatiiiastide, justone year after the unrivaled success ofMadame EKina. *

"Paul," said Elfie, as they stoodhand-in-hand at the window of theirperfectly furnished drawing-room,which money and artistic taste hadcombined to make something unique,and quite beyond the drawing-roomsusually seen in Perthshire, which weregenerally prim and cold in furnitureand coloring, "Paul, I would ratherlive her than anywhere else in Jthoworld. Do you know why?"

And she nestled a little more closelyto his side as she spoke, and looked upat him with her quaint half-saucy way,so full of mischief and of love.

"Do I know why?" he echoed, pre-tending not to follow her meaning,lovingto tease the wee wife at his side,the tiny Elfie who held him captive."Need I look for any other answer,with this grand view before my eyes?I thought Muthill was lovely in thesummer time clothed with verdure, butit is more beautiful far, all snow c adas we see it now. Look, Elfie, couldthere be anything tnueh grander thanthose heights, rising like miniatureMont Bluncs into the gTey sky, withthat red sunset to give it life?" and beturned to her as he spoke, with hisdisengaged hand pointing to the distanthills.

"Why certainly," she laughed mis-chievously, "Mont Blanc itself! Youmust have grown young to ask Such asimple question, Paul."

' So 1 have, small imp—young withhappiness. But I never allow saucygirls to go unpunished," and he swungher slight figure round with a sudduumovement, and she was a prisoner inhis strong arms. "Are you sorry, iyou sprite?" he queried, looking lov-ingly down into the depths of her darkchangeful eyes.

"Do I. look so?" she replied from herprison-house, with a doliant little be-witching glance.

'•Not a bit. I must confess," helaughed. "How am I to scare you intoproper feelings of respect for 3rour lordand master?" and he rained kisses uponthe sweet upturned face.

"Is that the way you are going toawe me, Paul?" she naked with littlegasps, amid this love's onslaught; "be*

I cause I shall be very often naughty ifit is to be my punishment!" aud love-light gathered in the speaking eyes.

"Elfie, you are incorrigible!"' he saidwith raock gravity. "I won't trivol anymore. Come, look at DrumraondCastie rising from between tho.se frostedtrees—pictures arc very often beautiful,bnt they cannot come tip to nature."

"Yes, this white world is very pureand exquisite. Paul: look only as far asour own garden, and see the beautiesit contains. The .smooth lawn, like asheet of swansdown; the hoar frostfringes from tins leaves, with strangefantastic; filigree devices —stranger andfar more beautiful than that of thefoolish young man who was never eon-tented, but would forever go on withhis impo.s5iJ>]e-to-l>e-under«tood banner,and his monotonous cry of 'Excelsior!1

Don11 you think he was a very silly sortof fellow, Paul, not to have been satis-fied with all iho beautiful things wehave down here? »Sm*e!y he might havehad a good time of it, if he had liked!"

"Little heathen!" murmured herhusband amusedly, "there'snot asparkof romance in you!"

"I.s there not?" she asked with aquick earnestness, "I'aul, i shouldlike our future liven to be as pure andspotless as that new fallen snow! Wehave just opened a new page of exist-ence, and there is not a speck upon thowhite .sheet, shall we try and keep itthus free from black entries, dear? Inthe past we have loved each otherdearly, but we have had our quarrelstoo our hours of doubts, uncertainty,and distrust. Shall we decide new tolet them be for uver thiti'^ of thepa«t?" And she wound her arms abouther husband's neck, and looked up intohi.s face with the expression of an angel,

"We will try, sweetheart," he nmr-mured, carried away by her words; buta amile crept about his mouth, and headded wickedly: "Don'tlet the feathers

women all rolled into one, emi etJihone is more witching than the other. 1shall never grow tired of my kaleido-scopic chamelion'like darling^*

"Dear me!" she returned njiscbievo s-ly, "that sounds rather like 'Babiesvery like Helen's, only rather more so,doesn't it?"

"Ah, I thought that goody moodwould not last long, raignonmi, lielaughed.

"It met with no encouragement,"she replied with mock severity; andthen with another autlden change sheturned to him again. •You have not

grow too fast, or ray little girl will soonhave wings, and then her Paul will beno suitable mpte for her. El fie, dar-ling, rttiuaiu jusi. what you tutj'—tilovinglittle torment.a eaintlv wife.

It suits me better thanYon are a do>.en little

told me yet why you think I wanted tocome and live here, Paul?" she <?aidgently. "Shall I tell you?"

"Do* I'm not clever at I'iddles, littleone." . '

''Well, it was because I first learntto love you in this beautiful place, whichmade it seem the best on earth to me:and I shall ever be more fond of it thanof any other spot in the world, for yourdear sake. 2sow vou know why it was,Paul."

"Yes, child, and I knew it before youtold me just as well."

"Did you?""Of course, for all you feeli»reflected-,

in my heart, little one.""Paul, I am so happy!" she whisper*

ed, nestling to his breast. "I wisheveryone we love could be the same."

"And so do L, KUie.""Well, let us try and make one or

two BO, at least. Shall we ask MaryRainsford here to spend Christmas,and Lord Cranburn to meet her. Theyget on so well together, you know."

-'Match-making, I vow!** laughedPaul L'Estrange. "Come, confess—isthat true?"

"Obf dear no!" she answered merri-ly;" but really, Paul, they would be justsuited to each other, now you mentionit."

••Now I mention it, you sprite. Ofcourse it had never entered y*ur wis«little head before."

"Not once," she answered withdecision; "but I'll write k> Marydirectly."

So Lord Cranburn and Mary Rains-ford were their first visitors, and theyheard with pleasure that she was nolonger penniless—tho old man she hadnursed so tenderly had died, and hadleft her a considerable fortune.

And before she had been in Perth-shire many days, she had promised tobe Lord Cranburn's, wife.

Plain Truth.A lancet is not a very pleasant

instrument, and it inflicts momentarypain; but it often brings permanentrelief from a dangerous sore. We neverlike to be disturbed with plain sharptruths; yet they are indispensable toour salvation. The Apostle Peter's firstdiscourse to the people of .tci'usaiemhad nothing sensational or dramaticabout i t He set forth -.jeans Christwith straightforward directness, priced,bis claims on them as both "Christ andLord," and then told them that * withwicked hands they had -crucified andslain him." The Holy Spirit sent theseplain truths home to them so keenlythat they were pricked in their hearts,and cried out "Men and brethren, whatshall we do?" Their understandingswere enlightened, their conscienceswere awakened and they were convict-ed of their sins. The fcword of theSpirit, when it is not muilled by anycoLton-bftttings of compromise orgarlands of rhetoric, willpierco dinners'hearts. The very best thing that couldhuve happened to those Jerusalemsinners was to be convicted of theirguilt before God; and' i t the greatestpossible favor and mercy to everyimpenitent man or woman "to send thesharp arrows of truth into their con-sciences. A brief pain here may saveendless pain hereafter.—Kcv. T. L,Cuyler in Evangelist.

The Dutchman's Cider.In the small village of B., in the state

of Pennsylvania, there lived a Dutch-man who was famous for making thebest cider in the neighborhood, and wa <equally fatuous for" keeping it; and asyet no person but himself and familyhad been permitted to taste tiie goodstuff. At last one of bis near neighborssaid he was bound to taste it. Accord-ingly he went to the Dutchman's house,and entered into conversation with himconcerning his crops, etc., and by de»gree3 led h'.rxi to«( eak of hi& cider.He then said to him:

"I understand you make good cider,""Yaw," replied tho Dutchman,

"Hans, my poy, go pring a mug full."Hans .soon returned with the njug

brimming full and handed il to theDutchman, who drained it to the bottomat one draught; then turning to theastonished visitor, said:

"Dere now, if you does not dink datgoot cider, joost you schmell of temug." . . . » _ .

Daddy Williams' Bible Trick.There lived in Alexandria,in Virginia

an old colored man and woman, whomtheir acquaintances called Daddy andMammy Williams. He had had educa-tional advantages, and could read in aa fashion peculiarly h(.s own; but hi*wife, although lacking as regardserudition, possessed great force ofcharacter, which siu? often displayed ina manner that wan very irritating toher husband. When she becameparticularly fractious, Daddy wouldtake the bible, and open to that chapterin Revelations beginning, "And thereappeared a great wonder in heaven, awoman clothed with the Kim, and themoon under her feet," etc.

With inmre.ssive solemnity he wouldread an follows: 'An dcre 'pearcd agreat wonder in hebcu, a woman!"Slowly closing the book, he won'.d gawBusroiy ai hi» now nubdued wife, forthe passage never failed *> produce thedesired eUect.—Harper1 •

7

Y

t)

GENERAL NEWS.A blfz7«ni swept over Mississippi on the

dSth \At, and heavy snow fell to thedepth of several inches.

T&e deaf and dumb asylum at Fulton,l l a , was burned the other night Lossabout $300,000 The pupils were all re-moved with+iit injury.

Mis» Uelle Fellows, daughter of respect-able parents of Washington, lias gone toDakota to marry Cashn, a worthless Sioux,whose chief charm is that he's drunk mostof the time.

The (korgia republican state committeehas selected .Sherman delegates to thenational convention.

The Kn*xviUe, Tenn., college for coloredmen is closed on account of a typhoid feverepidemic. Thirty students are ill.

The New Jersey state prohibition con-vention met in Trenton, Feb. 2S, andselected four delegates to the nationalconvention at Indianapolis, (lenerplClint© i Fisk, who heads the delegation, isre-nomiaatod as the candidate for presi-dent

The Union Square theatre, New York, wasdestroyed by lire the other day. The1'tatne.s originated Sn the hotel adjoining.'The guests l>eeame panic-stricken, butfortunately no one was lujured. Six tUe-raen were badly hurt

The complaint against Jay (iouhl andltussel Sajje have Insen dismissed, alterinvestigation by a good jury.

The old Libby prison is to be removedto Chkeag* abtut June l.

FOUEIGN NEWSV

Mr. Parntll's arrears of rents bill Iscomplete, it empowers Hie land court toorder a reduction of arrears, and directsthat evicted tenants, reinstated as care-takers, shall be considered as having paidin full when they shall have paid the re-duced judgments.

The Canadian government wants theUnited State* senate to take the initia-tive on tht fi-heries treaty.

Upon th« recommendation of the Cana-dian minister of justice the privy councilauthorized him to discontinue proceedingsin the case of David J. Adams and EllaM. Doughty, United States fishing vesselswhich were .libeled in the admiralty•court at Halifax for purchasing bait with-in the territorial waters of Canada. Gov-ernment takes the ground that as Canada'srights hav« been recogni ed and estublish--ed by the recenS convention at Washing-ton, it is unnecessary proceedings shouldcontinue.

The report «f the Canadian departmentof the interior has been made public. Thestatement of the homestead and pre-emp-tions entries and sales made at agenciesduring the year is: Homesteads, 519,500acres; pre-eniptions, 87,*<47. sates, 114,544.This is A reduction as compared withprevious year in pre-emptions, but a largeincrease of homesteads by actual sellers.Information furnished shows 0,000 moreimmigrants than in the previous year.

The village of Vjiitorla, in the aorth ofItaly, has been half buried by an ava-lanche. Many houses were wrecked andtheir occupants buried in the ruins.

Advices from Hanoi, Tonquin, statethat 11 pub!is stores, a warehouse, a fac-tory, several timber yards and 500 houseshave been destroyed by fire in the artisans'quarter of th« city. Ten nftiives and oneKuropean were killed.

Whole Alp«n villages have been des-troyed \jf avalanches. The fall of snowin Italy, Spain and Switzerland is unprec-edented.

The invasion of Mexico by Guatatnaleantroops has caused a great deal of excite-ment. Mexicans believe the step is takento cause a political revolution in .Ve^Jcotoprevent the re-election of Preshk-nt Diaz,or at least fc» further extend what dissatis-faction there may be with Dia/.'s adminis-tration. It would be no surprise if a num-ber of small revolutions were started beforethe presideutal election which takes placein June.

The French schooner. Hour de la HerfounderedolE Cayenne, French Guiana,andCO passenger* were drowned.

A bill has been introduced in the Ca-nadian parliament to permit Ame.ianvessels to aid otlier vessels wrecked inCana<Han waters.

ON THE C. B & Q.

A Strik* Ordered—11,OOO MenAffected.

A strik* baa IK en ordered on the Chica-go, Xiurlingion & Qnincy raUroad system.The str ike promises Io bft 1 lie mast re-ui«rkiible ever known, for in it the strong-est single labor organi ution in existencehas been j»itt#ii against the larê-it railrondcoi'j:o;at;<!ii in the west ami one of \hc.fffcuU;si In iijile<tx« and weahli in theworld, Slio.i'd the str'iku IOJJ.II eojjtiui;eit is prubjii)!*; that j:i addition to the 1,400men directly i .volvnd the gresit majorityof the l-i,0u0 enijiloie^ or the eon panywill be; tinOV.'JJ out I' work, Hie :-'•"•.OUO

. oi' the Knginews' IJrotlierhoo-'!^ M i t the country calif.H upon to

<ron :nbute «<1" 'heir savings, and the n-( lu r r i es of a yan! s:<:lion of c-iintry tribu-tary io the toad subjected to a partialjmralysis. 'I'hei'ar-reaeiiijiu e j e c t s of thestsiko ean i.»c inferred troni tint fact thatthe road hau (;,000 miles of main andleased line cridlroning the stales of Illi-nois, ovra, Mi-Honri ami Nebraska^ r~'rom< hie;i#o it ntafhes !o Denver, Col., overi,000 rii.'ies away, and (.!)ieye?me, Wy, T.,<j'inally as far. Minneapolis to the northand SL i.o-.iis to the soulh arc. witliin itsreach • the territory o an empire.

The rr.iuâl of tlie ' . \>. <Sz <>., companyto do si\va-> with classified witê-; for rail-road en infftrs has undoubtedly precipi-tatrd the strike. The ri-:t\on of thebrotherhood's stmrl a^niiist classified•wages wns that the roads were beginningto disciiai^. ' the hi^lmi1-! rir:<v! mein, whoI.ad been in t.lje,ir employ for many years,and were siipphiiiiiiii,' then: with cheapernii'i). Tim orotiiKrhood now proposes ascale of Wt'i'/es in wlsic:)i pa^-senjier engin-eers shall g<: •; eenfs |>cr mile and frei 'h'<.îighieers . cent , firemen to fi,el !•<) \ v.vcent of ihis scale. All the negotiation .with joii'ls wtiie su.'('.(is-ful until the (.',. IJ.iSc (.>. officials were approached.

Great thing* have ever hinged on trifles.Ih« first family difficulty on record w ucaused by au Apple core; the la* t we heardof was the neftiigence of a father to keepup t e supply 01 Dr. I>uli's Coagh^jrupwben all auda bad 9, cold.

Salvation Oil kills pain every time. Forcuts,brul«e$ sprains, strains, Mirps scalds,and roat bites it is an Infallible cure.Price only 25 cents.

TJhe close proximity of Grand Forks andMinneapolis lumber markets makes that articlea great deal cheaper in Dakota thaii in Kansasor Nebraska. Asa result, Dakota has muchbettor homes ami buildings.

an:l

DeafhcH Cnt't B e C n n dby Irw.i! applications, as they can not rcAfh the 6\s-ta-s^d portion of th? eai. There is on!7 cna way tovuro Dearne*ft.and that Is by coDstitaticnal remediet. JJe.ifnesa Is caased by »fj mSamed Conditionof the mucus lining oc the Eastachain Tube. Whenthis tub* p-cfc« inflamed, you have a rcmbllog boundor imperfect henring, ami wlien it is entirely closedT)ea;ne*s is ihc re<ult> audxuless the inflammationwin b(.;ta»en oat nnd Kh\&- tube restored to Its nor-mal condition, hearing wi!J be destroyed forever;nine case:* out of ten are i aaaed by catarrh, which\" nothing but an iiulamed condition of the mucusturfacef.

We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case ofDonfnesa (caused by Catarrh) that we can not. cureby taking Hall s Catarrh Cure, send for circular,free.

F. J. C«e*EY & Co., Toledo, O.by pragjtlst? 7 5 w

Dakota baa more sunshine and clear days tothe squire mile than an) other country in theworldL ^

For Throat Diseases, Coughs, Colds, etc..effectual relief is found in the use of"Brown's Bronchia* Troches.•• Price 25rents. Sold only in boxes.

The East cat never corapate with Dakota iothe cheapness of producing a bushel of wheatany more than gfce can raise wheat of an equalquality,

Offer No.FREE!—To Merchants Only: An ele-

pant Carving Set (knife, fork and steel),in a atin lined case. Address at once. K.W.TAN.SJU.&CO.T e s t a t e Street, Chicago.

Senator Keagan of. Texas, pronounceshis name as if it were spelled Raygan.

"Consumption <-an t:e <:nr»-t|.'f

Dr. J. S. Combs, Owenavilie, Ohio, says:"I have giveu Scott's ICmalaion of CodLirer (Jil with liypophospbites to fourpatients with better results than i-eemedpossi.'le with any remedy. All werehereditary caees ot lunt disease, and ad-vanced to that stage when coughs, pain inthe chest, trequenc breathing, frequentpulse, fever and emaciation. All theseeas< s have increased in weight from 10 to2i lbs., and are not now neediairnny medi-cia*"

a??ftsseil valuation of North Dakota issn,ooj,ooo. ^_____

Bronchitis is etired by rrequ&nt smalldescs of Piso's Cure for Consumption.

A Carlisle dog committed suicide bypushing his head under a gate and chokingto death. _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ _

Catarrh Cured-A clergyman, after years of suffering

from that loathsome disease, 'Jatarrli, andvainly trying every known remedy, atlast found a prescr.'pf'on which comply cured and saved bins from death. Anysufferer from this dreadful disease sendinga self-addresred stamped envelope to I vol.J. A. Lawrence, 2)ti East Ninth 8t. NewYork, will receive the recipe free of charge.

Let the stock-growers devote but an iota ofthe labor and expense to the careof their stockthat is expended by the fanners of Iowa,] 11 ii 10 is.Ohio, or any State of the Union, and the rais-ing of hor?t'-s, cuttlf, Fh««p,an«l ho<r* in Dakotabecomes the safest and most profitable itivest-meut in the world.

MARK

RHEUMATISM.

y nth,im. Messrsg C. O.-K iful <t Co,, drt:j,r«isfs,

Mans., wrote to the tiiifJcrsipuwl ;in f"Mr. Lf:\v\n Dennis, No. \'&'> Morwly street,wislios to recommend St. Jacobs Oil, amidesires especially to say tJi.'it:

"Oni^f ItoJJisflojf, ofOrantvillo, Msiss., i\boy of 12 yfmrs, came to liis Iiousc in lh/nummer o/'l&Sl walking on crutches, h'vleft lc^ being bent at the knco for over twt.montiis, and cfjukl not he }*i\l batk. Mr.Dennis had somti St. Jacolw Oil in the houseanrtvent noTtto. well vrithcvit tlu-ni, as he i i "\xnvt ever since."

Corroborative and Conclusive Testimony,—Lowell. Mass., July 9, 3887.—Gcntlcnitn ;Afr. iX!Wi«i Dennis l»«.s ju.st (.nljcd upon mo,and. informs' me mat the. boy Orm K^binKon.who was a |H>or cripplr on crutcluw, andwas curc<l by St. Ja<-obs Oil in 18SI; ih<cure h.'w rcmainrd y*rniar»f;nt. Tin; youjipman him been and isnov,' at w(;rk atinfinusvllabor; 1 license certainly proven tlieefl'naey 0!St. Jacob* Oil.—Dr. GEO. O OWJOOD, M.'D.

ly I>rnlrrg i:vfrj,trhrre.">. r , n . . P.!i

P:tt d

ILES, Itchlnjj or Plc^lTnfr, relievednt.l.V C\\\V() Uy <;«lr '» 4:tr2>oll»(lei tliolJccuii'nc. 2."i and iA) eenlHor liy innil. J. W, COLii A CO.,Wuc'k liiver b'nLL%

Break a cold in twenty-four hours, andprevent one under tho moat severe ex-posure, while their use do not render youmore likely to taki> cold nfterwards.Every woman keeps a few in her reticulefor .«a emergency, ua cold, damp de»ys,you will see lots of people in the draughtsof street car-, slipping one on theirtongue 10 cents a package of thirty-sisDruggists everywhere.

Moxie Nerve Food Co., Lowell, Mass.,Prop's.

The entire wheat crop of the United Statescould be grown off Dakota's wheat land if tilled,and even then there would remain a vaeautiirca larger than the combined surface of theStairs of New York, Maryland, Vermont, NewHampshire., New Jersey, "Massachusetts., Con-ucctlcut, Delaware and Rhode Island.

Iteiiln* Pile*.—Moisture; intense itching

tinging; most at night; wor e by.,^-^v,'bing. Ifal o.ve i to continue tumor*foriu wtiich often bleed and ulcerate, be-(OiiiinK very sore. tSwa ne's Ointmentstoi * tim itching and ble.ding, hoals u cer-ution, and in many cases removes the tu-ntors. It is oqu&hy elilc&rious in curingalt Skin Diseases. Dr. SWAVUA & Son,pro] rietors, Phi adelphia. ttwayne's Oint-ment can t>e obtained of druggists. Sentby mail for 50ce >ts.

A clergyman has beea csught makingclippings from brooks *t the Britishmuseum^ i

baby carriages in the latest ety'ea. Cat-alogue from L. G. Spencer's factory mailedfree. See advertisement ia tfeis paper.

The latest census gives Dakota aof 568,477, a gain during the year of

.- I

Makes the Weak StrongU you fee! tSrf-d, w*-*"?, worn out, or run

from hn.ni wok ,by Impoverished condltton of theblooU or low HUie of the system, you ihould Likekloo<l'i SarsHparllla. Tiio ppcul.'ar tonlog, purifying.»nd vitalizing qualitte* of this eutceuful medicinearc soon ft?lt tin ougliout t!ie cnttre sy«t«tn, expellingdUe*Mv, and SIVIIIK qulc\c, heathy uclioa to every or-gan. It tone* the stomiCJi, createi an mpp«tite, androuses the liver »nd ktdoey>. Thousand* who havetaken It wltb benefit, t«sU:y that Hood'i SarsaparlLla"mates the weak itroug."

Hood's Sarsaparilla"I hav<! taken not quite a bottle of Hood'» Sarsa-

psrl!l»and mutt »ay It fs one of the best medlcineifoe BlvJr.ff in appetite, purifying 'he blood, and regu-lating ti « iUgcative organs, ihat I ev«r heard of. Itdid me n x e n d&al of good." Mas. N. A. STAXLKT,C*nasfi)!jj, X. Y.

"I took Hooil'a Sar»aparl)!a for tosi of appetite,a, ai\<J genrral languor. It did me a vastof good, and I have no hshlfancy la rec<jm-

g St." J. W. WTI.T.IC7OHD. Q.ulncy. III.

At this teuoo, as spring approaches, •> good, r»liable tonic and blood purifier is needed Uy nearlyeverybody. Hood's Stir«*p»rlUa li peculiarly adaptedfor thin purpose and beuorafti reon; popular everyyear. Try It this iprlnv.

"Wl.ci I io>lc Rood's SarBaparllU that ke&vtreaIn my stomach left; th< dullness In my Uead, and thegloomy, despottd 'at frciirn; dlaappft^red. I began toRet stronger, my blood gained Heiter circulation, thocoldueas la my haads and f<>ut left me, and my kid-neys do not bother me as before," Q, W. Hcruc, At-torney-*t-L*W, MlHtsrsburrf, 0.

Health and Strength"A yoir ago I eufTeret! from !nd!g«stlon, had terrt-

bieheadaches, ?o,ry Utdo. appetlie; In fact., sftemefcompletely brokt-n duwn. On taking Hoods Saraa-l.irilla I began to litif.ntve, and now 1 have a goodappetite, and my health la excellent, compared towhat It was. I am better in spirits, am not trnnbledwith cold feet or hatt-Jg, and a:n entirely cured of Indigestion." MiXNix MANNiso, Kewburg, Oraa*«County, K.Y.

N. B. Be sure to get only

Bold by ;i!l (Iruujjists, *1; Fixfor*.>. Pronared onlyUy C. I. HOOD & <:o.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Maaa.

IOO Ooses One Dollar

's Sarsaparilla

JRt r

Sold by iill (Uiis.s?£st3. si; six for »rv, I'ro.parod out/by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell,'Mtus.

lOO Doses One Dollar

The muii wJiohita JIIVOKICII liom tlirceto jL-e dollars in u KuWxr Coat, andat Ins first half liour'a experience Ina stonn i!n-U to his sorrow that it iskui-tliy a better nrutot'tiu.'i than a tnos-quito iivUiiij, not only l'otl.t cliatrrinedut beiiiff 40 bxdly tafccn in, tint also*'vl8 if ho dots not lo«>k oaiactly VileAsk'iVir the" Fl.Sli iJliAND1'

AWETHEN

*pIt is

(not utyle) a garsiiCHt Ui:it vfilihim dry in 1hi> lianio)-! htorui,called 'i'OW Elt'S HSU*' .Si.lCICiCH," a name! fumiiiar to everyCow-boy iiil over l!u Uiml. With »!iec*the ouJy poriV'Ct Wind and WnTi-rproofCo.xt is "Towcr'sJî'sh Jirund Slk'ker."

_ . . _. and Like no othV-r. lfyttirstore'ketpcrlinvetherisi[bnAND,sendrordeserIptivecata]O(?ae. •A.J.TowEn,WSiniTnoti!irtt., Jlo>«.on. Mass,

DTSPEPSIA, TNniG sTro?*, depressionof Spirits. General debility in their vari-ous tortus; also preventive ag&inst Feverand Ague, otiicr intermittent Fevc-rs,' i erro-Phosphorated Riixir of Caliaaya,''made by !iazardL Hazard & Co., N. Y.,sold by aU druggists; best tcuic for pa-tients recovering from Fever or otneri k it has DO equal.

Neuralgia, Headache, Sore Throat, Sprains,Bruises, Bums, Wcuntf Lama Back,

And AH Pains 0! An Inflammaicry Nature.Sold hy Dnxsfftet*. 5Oe. »ud Sl-.OO.

SOXG BOOK MAILED FREJE.Address WIZARD OIL CO.,

CHICAGO.

Caret &PretentiColds,

Coughs.Sore Throat,Hoarseness,

Stiff Neck,BronchitiSyCatarrh,

Headache,Toothache,.

Rheumatism,Neuralgia,Asthma,Bruises,Sprains,

Quicker Than Anj Enoirn Remedy.NTo matter how violent or excruelattiiff the pain the['.iieurtiatic-. Bedridden, Infirm, Crippled, Wervous,Xour.ilgic, or prostrated with ilL-*eases may suffer,

RABWAY'S READY BELIEFW i l l Afford Ins tant En»o.

INTERNALLY—A half to a icmpounSu] in half ar urnljler or v.'atcr will In a few minutes cure Cramps,spasms, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Voiwitiuf;. Heart-T".itru, Nervoiisiiftss, Slecjlessnesji, Sick Hca-Iache,iiip.rrhffia, Colic, Flatulency ami all Internal pains.

Malaria In its vas-ioits forms cured aud prevented.There is not ft ranicdlal agent hi the world that will

.::;re l\;ver and Ajfiie and all other fevers (aided:-y HADWAY'S PILLS) so cjulckly aa RADWAY'SUEADY HELtEF.

ACHES AND PAINS.For headache (whether sieii ornorvous), toothache,

liirri\>a;4<>, jmlo.s and weakness in the back,spine or fcl;!j»oys, jialiis .irontvl tli© Jlver, plearisy,^wolUii;,' ''i the joint;; ami paiua of all kinds, the ap-j>i:<;atii>?i <>f Iladway's P.f-ady Kollcf will airord lm-.•i(C(iiatt; <::-. :<•, r.srl itn continued uso for a few days(•(T<:CL a r.)t>r:tian«-nt cure. Price, £0 c e n i i••j->'nl b y a i l

SAVESIQjb №

FREEFREEFREE

Pardridge's Purchasing AssociationOrjritrilzsd U> furnlnyi mornberB with unythlnc (hoydrt ire ni m a n a r a e l u r r r i ' p r ice* h.no Unix bringlnir> prominence our Wholesales aud KfcUiil DryU(M>d:) b i

GREATEST OPPORTUNITY!so **vt> from I O t o GO p e r «-enton

e yon i:*e, Wfttr. eat or enjoy; in fact any.t'n,in a plu toft wtiitf? elcr)hitjjt cnri be. pur-

throu-ij IIH. We fnrnlKb a l l itood« f notnp to our Dry Goods Mock at IHawMfoctH"

rnr*' I t o c i o m Prl«*>, it ml on (iiirtjwn iiiaRiiiDcentwliolesttlo MIKI rrtJiil ntoclc of l*ry €>oo«t«, a <3ia-countof IO p*.r c ent trora onrreaiilar pricei willbBKivon. Kor inRumce. the following ll!«tof pTOcer-tes will Kive an Wea ot whut KO may save jou;

Retail Pritrc?. Oiir Price.T'rlcft's Uftkinjr Powderttib 50 2.'. fival«t)fl,t U(ti(tln.iKljrin 2 TornBroken Hlo«Thrf-ft-Tlf; Hrootnlioldon Wo Ci>ntinM U l K l f

K r u Sitter Stivrch...E.ftru KlnoJapnu Te»

K10]0.(10.

7fta

10IS

*4

Total H.tti Hl.<M:i«* H'«» the mt>st staple thiij^n In tho world

ftn'l nrt; ROM c.\<»e*t., but rou •**? liy tta«* nhovo w*-can » N T « J I I I I I i t lK)utt t»c on » 11 {<& purcliane. C)<:1Hie very Io*ve5t price on «ny article you nmy wnnt,then ytr\<j\ wu for our prices on nnioe ttisd »«e whatwt- can save yon.

«•»•. Sfcnd 15c for Cftrtiflcatft of Member-ship, *n<\ our bfan'.lful tmtvprnal ratalofriiri-'Mitamlnff ihouRfinrfs ot Illustrations, UKl;ir«<««t unti mnntftoniplctft book of lt» ktf<f"J. Thi^ inflnrremout t<* *tct » rnftititxswhlj

Cre.n will only b« f>.Tt«n<)e<l for* fhort tlanc; *eno!inr.'i<»'lt.itflly. Tho 14f linrely covprs potUpft.

Wft hr»vo no n^^nt-" nil hi]*lne(»» i% Auvc. etiK^tY o u » r f r o r d i u l l y J n v l t f d t o r a i l n o d

an w h e n )n t h e «*1iy. Mention this paper.

a.

DR. PH. D. PAUL.C'bi oatc BUcaaen of

theEÊaSpeciaHy.If i i i i d i h K T1

T1VTfollow-caJl or

ttm 'vlth ftatnp to• B . PH. » . PATfT-US K«rth CUrk StChuaisoJlL

Cleanses theNasal P a s -sages, AllaysPain and In-f lam mation.H e a l s t h eS o r e s , Re-|s t o r e s theS e n s e s oiT a s t e andSmell. USX

TRY fl№ CURP'SAY-FEVERA pariide is, applied Into each nostril, and la

agreeable. Price uO cents at drusîsts; by mail,registered 60 cfeUt*. ELV BR0TI1ER3, 33S Gre«n-wicb St.. S*w Vortc

PILLSBK7TAJRE OF IMITATIONS. AI>WATS

ASK FOR I>R. riEBCerS PJBZI.ET8, QtiLITTLE SU(JAH-COATJSD JPILLS,

B e i u s e n t i r e l r vegetable, they op-erate without disturbance to the Byatem, diet,or occuputiou- Put up in glass vifJg, hermeti-cally staled. -Always fresh and reliable. Asa laxative* alterative} or purgative,these littlo Pellets give the most perfect

tifftftio

SlHIiiil,Cion,

, C o n s l l p a -idiseatioii

Bi l ion« A t t a c k , n d a l lclerangcraoots of the stom-nch and bowels, are prompt-! v relieved and permanently.•IIred l»y the use of ©r." ' ierco 's 5*!ca«ant P u r g a t i v e FeIIel«rs cxi>lanfltion.of fiie rfinfdial txn.erof tint''oliets ever so t-reat a variety of diseases, Unay truthfully )>e &iid that their action upor•.lie'system ja•universal, not & gland or tissu:•scaping their sanative influence. Sold b*.drug-gists,25cents a viaL Manufactured attix'Jljemical'Laboratory of WORLD'S DISPKSSAR\-J.IEI>ICAI. AoSOCfATiON, Buffalo, N. Y.

(Uuin Store) 11», 1X4 »»<t ** tttrcct.

'5 offorM by the manuf:ic-tiir<:rsof Wr. Sage's Calarrl-.Kemeity, for a case oiChronic- Nasal Catarrh whiel;they canuot cure.

SYMPTTO7IIS OF CATlBBHr-Duli,heavy beadathe, obstrncuo:: of the nasfi!

passages, discharges- falling from tho heiv:into the throat, sonK'titm-s profuse, watery.and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, rnucou.<:

inmilcnty bloody unti pulrid; the eyes ar:}-,reak, watery, and inftawed; there is rinîiii-in tho ears, dr.fttnefts, Lnekinsr <-v coughing ti.cUmr the thi-f)iit, ex[^;c«oration of 6ff(.iiisi\iiiiatter, tojrethfr with teaLs from ulcers; th<loicc is ehmip-rl and has a nasal twans; theiiiv-sn|j is olJViisive: £H»<-11 anrj rnuU) are in>((iiired; thc.ro is .1 sensation of fli^.ineas, wit!.!:icntaJ depn.'8sif»ii. u linfl:ii>sr eouRh and (yen-•ral dohiiity. On)v u few of tho al»ov<>nnni<-i.

arc likely ro l<- present in any on.1'honw'miji i..'f eases anuiia/lj', witbouf

^ ol the above Bymptoms, re-ult in consumption, and end in the grave.

Vo disease is «<> common, more deceptive ati'1ianêrous, or ICSH understood by physicians.

l',y ha v,\\Ul,FII<iihit\ir,iw(\ healinft properties.Or, Safe's (!nt;.)Th Kt'im-dy euroj the won-.',r-iwesof C a t a r r h , "void in Ibe h«ad»"i:oryzn, uu>i C a t a r r h a l l leadstclx;.

Sold Ijy driiir^-i'ita ovu-ywhere; 00 cents.

" U n t o l d Agony f rom C a t a r r h . "Prof. \V, I!AUSXI-:I!, the faivtoua mesmerist.

• I: llhnca, N. >;'., r/ritf.-: "Soiuo r<>n yearsaî• sufTrTCd uutokJ aj,rony in>v,i clironic nasa!aturTh. My <'(irnily i»hyfliciai'i ;rav.: me up tm..cimilile, an<J s;tid i u;iisi dif." JTy case wn.1.•joii si iJad one. tinU. <;\-ery <t;:,ys towards sun-

t, my voice would IXTJOUH; to hoarse i coiil'i:.vj] v speak above n whisjxr. Jn the morning,)y i-.,:)Uf,rhinj? and clearing: of sny throatwoul'.s•MDOM, stnwi^Je. me. liy tho use of 1M Saffo't,

starrli J.'isimniv, in litn.'O months, 1 >vafla welluui, and the cure l:ni !;ucn pevmanent."

h i n i ? a n d tt''IIOMAS J. llf 'smso, !•>;(<., £>,J Pins Strni,

•. Luui*, M'K, M-riUai " I lfiWJi great sufferr.-.HI caliiiTlt U:>v t'.irer! years. At limes I coulu

• •.•illy hreulhi-, ,'ir.d was constantly hawkingr'd Kpittitiy, «,iid ior the laar. eijrnt months.•:iJi'l not bresitlio throiiffli the nostrils. J•..ir,if.cht nolhiny conlci be done J'or me. Lnofc-•., I was advised to try iJr. Hade's C«Uirr)iTt;:,"rly, and i ain now ii woll man, I believe

t r> tsc the only wire rojncdy for catarrh now!»i!ufiu:tur<:d, and one has only to frivo it a

.air trial to experience astounding nûlts andu permanent cure."

Three Bottles Care Catarrh.E u ROBBINS, Runyan P. O^ Columbia, Co-,

Pa.,«ayfl: "My dau^ht(T bad eaurrh whent*ho was five years old, very badly. I BS-W Dr.Sage's Cntan-h Kerned? advertised, and pro-cured a boNUs for her, and soon row that it ;helped hf-r; ;i third rattle effected a p<'rrna«ncnt eurc. Sho i« now cifhtecn years old und i

d ( h i "

When writ ing to Advert'norn p lea iethe »dvcrtlscn3«nt la thU I'a per*

id.' SoldElSE FAILS,vtugood. Utedtite

I believe Fiso's Cur©for ConBumption savedmy life.—A. H. DOWEI .Êditor Knquirer, Eden-ton, N. CM April 23,1887.

PISOThe BE$T Cough Medi-

cine is Piso's OITRK FORCONSUKPTION. Childrentake it without objection.

By all druggists. 25c.

CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS.Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Dee

in time. Sold f •

Well DrillsFOR EVCRV PUHPO«K

SOLD ON TRIAL.

GOULDS & AUSTIN,1S7 A 1«9 LAKE 6T.

OHIOAGrO.

HOME STOCK FAPerehervaFraach Coacli Honeytort and BrMders of Pc-cfaefoa tad French CoachH I l 4 H S kFarm, Grosso Isle, WaytirCwu'ty Midi. V'e efle* aftr; Urge rtudofto«« toselect from, we guaranteeour stack* roake prices i t vSOMUC mad td i on «• "terms. VBitocsa*««ne, Lu(«free. Address

8»1

BABY CfiRRllSESWe make * specialty of maatf&oluring Baby Carriages to Mil dJ-r«ct t« »rlT»t« B*rtle«^ Toocan therefore do better with tistbari with » dealer. We send cstr-riages to all point* within SOTmlie*of Chica<rofrce«»rvh*rse. Seodfor catalogue free.

CHAS.RAiSERlaifr.9*.l* 6 i Clytecra are.. Cfeteagg, Hi.

CTê oUest med Seine In the world is pr'H>»l>lTDr. Isaac Thompson's

«№BRATED EVE WATETills «n^t« le a carefully prepared Phjrsici*n'F p e

.'.uription, and Ji«t«*n In constmnttwenrar)r iKwatary.CAUTION'.—The only eemdne Thatupaon ' t £ j «

XVwtcr lia.s upon the wiiite wrapper of c««li bottle xnengrave d portrxit of the iRventOr, DR. ISJIAC THOKFSOS,with a/tir-.^.nt»/.'fif liis sisn»tur»; *lw> A note of Lattdsicrnet! J<-hn It TtidnifBcnr Atoid allutii^rK. 7h*gea>uioe £ j o Water can UK obt&ined frcm »U Oru^gUtB.

10HN L.TKOWPSOW, SOWS A CO., TROY, * . Y,

NO BACKACHE.R U N S

S« s « 4 f h»#fl i»wf4 5 Md G cords dmilr, "Xxactl?

H*«t «rer> Ffc-ater mod Wood Chopper «*»«. Wrtf ord-jr tnr\|HT vicinity rwortt tfcs Agency. IliQftrtt«d TkUinne FXfiX.

Ad«r«u roLPDSfe »\WINC MACHINE CV>.3030. Canal Street. Cbica::x _~

I proscribe and folly en*riorse big Ci -s the only*specific foriiit: certain cureol this disease.ii. H.INORAHAJf.M. X>-,

Amsterdam, N. Y.We toavo sold Bi<j G lor

mAay years, and it baaeiveo the beet of kali*Faction.

J>. B. DYCHF ft CO..Cl) UL

IT WILLTonr 1>cy or plrl njid j-our neigUbor'a boy orreceive a pap«r "aJi tlieir own." Try »endi:'jj ;

THE YOUNG IDEA.The Best Zoic-prica" JuttntU Magazinel * ^ 8 ' W II

Only fiO cent* per T e a rA (-arfiple copy for ei.iinin*tlon fret.Address T H E Y O C S G I 1 E

GliAN'T C WHITNEY, Pub., Belvidtre.Iii.

DWh«n I sny rare I do isot me&n merely to etov tbem

foraliuiunuJ thfta lu.vo thtm wtumwrain. I rn*«fl •ra<lienl CUPS. I hnwnasdMlw disease <n' J'jTS, KP1L-KF.SY or FAIJ.'Nf; SfOK.VKSS»Iif«.5<.?<,;«<J4T. I(rarrant my remedy io cow tbe worst W « - K Jt«<:,-.tiw»(tbfersijfts'e faileii iK norijusonlor not nwy '•"•»•! r/lnjr acure, N<?n<l nt f<«u;e for a trfi»tisft and a V'C-K ;s«ulo<>f n)y s'nf.i))ifi]« rcn»^1;', (rive B*pwssjsni) i'.,^: O.''»;c .Ii. iSt. HOOT', .U» C , 1S>3 I 'eari tei. J.<;v/ V:;rL.

TXS^J TJ=LJUJ E SStat ionerskeep'bem. 6UD;iard tjsUI Hyle*. Sample <lo*» >«< (r.tn ^

,Knl<rht'it (.Enqllxh) St#c! andM'ennyroya.1 1'iJl., for irrr'su-| l a r monthly jcr iot ' - , :i r-r «*t>i,

ml the ov.lv iv'/'in*o f f J i n i i v , \ . • • , • : « »

BABY CARRIAGES SENT C. 0. D.

inn; '<; iHS I)y<I . i s i , <:<t<xis rftcj'i'vi:mil. .Arc; ITT Soin«11!-'O. i l l .

I a n d ( ; i f l i i n « ' r < . S < - r « l . < K ' l * : i c < iI a n d r e t n r h i - i l i - v e c i i c s < ^ n d

• " • • ^ :•>, . , O l d -

PATENTS R. 8. A: A P . LACEY,Patent Attorneys, Wat.li I ryj-

_ ton, D. C. InstTuclions and• opinion son pntentablHty ntEE. 20 yr*. fcxj:«rieuce.

_ . - - . . . . . „', PeriTTiJin«l)ip,Arithmetic, Hhorfiianrt, r i c , thor-

onirnly tftnght by nifti!. J.owrates. i'ivculfirs frfft.WlVANT'rt COLLKtJ K. 4:il Main St., Uur.aio. >'. Y.

A MONTH. A(iert*Want*t. WbestnoHin?articles in the world. Iftamplo » M .

liUO.S'SOS, Uetroit, Mich.$230$5GOLD

T O Hn A D A T . Sam»>e* vwtb ?".\.ZAtFHKK. lAvr* not vniier tF.t front'-- ?'*•'>• U'rtUBrewtiler tiafetv Rein HoUt.r Vo., 'hiiin, MUK.

ftr !>., r«:ttir'«KyoSalvci*wortJiIIU jtt i:> . - o u t * a but \>y d l

W. N. U. D.-6-II.

if

ri CORUNNA JOURNAL,E, U. OOWUVII,

TIIE bill for the reduction of thetariff that occupied the attention ofthe House committee on ways tinmeans for two long and weary months,was presented to the house, March 1stby Congressman Mills, chairman ofthe committee. It is if such a thingbe possible a more abomnnble produc-tion than the horizontal reduction Milpresented by Morrison at the last ses-

With scarcely an exception j

five years in thedirction of a policy ad-verse to that of protection"? It is wellunderstood throughout Michigan thathe paid his money freely and spent histime energetically to elect the ticketwhich stood upon a free trade plat-form. It is well understood, I think,by every member of your board thatlie paid his money and ^ W e c l hisgreat influence to secure the electionof a gentleman to represent his districth

Salt RheumTho agonies of those who softer from severe

salt rheum are indescribable. The cleansing,healing, purllyiug laflueuceôl Hood's Sarsa-parilla axo unequalled by any other medicine.

" i tftke pleasure in recommending Hood'sSarsaparllla, for it has done wonders for me.

0 V C T n e i ; r l y l n y e n U r 0 body. Only those whob , i y 0 s u f l c r e d from this disease In Us worstj b i y 0 su f l c red from this disease In Us worst

here, who heartily approves the de- j f o r m c : m imagine the extent of my affliction,duration made by.the president in j j tried many medicines, but failed to receivehis message to congress, which declara-j benefit until I took Hood's Sarsaparllla.tion wholly adverse to the senti-went expressed in.your memorial. 'Wecertainly have the right to judge thesentiment ol: the association upon this

article, in the production oHqnesVion^VtlV(Tact7w^^^^ My Wood soems to be tiior-sion.evervwhich Michigan is interested is placed j ^ ^ u l . And ifon the free list. Tins

Tbeu the disease began to subside, the

Agonizing Itch and PainJ, and now I am entirely free from

d o 3 u ) t t h a noughly purified, and my general health isgreatly benefited." LYMAN ALLEN, SoxtonN. E. Church, North Chicago, 111.

t „ „„ *< My son hart salt rheum on his hands finddudes wool, salt, lumber flax, iron ore, jof those engaged in the salt industry. | the calves of ins legs, so bad that they wouldiron and steel sheets and many other j Or is it a fact, as has been suggested,

ed I f .t \ t j i c sentiment expressed m your mem-

catagory m- o r J a l ( l o e s n o t represent the sentimentf

FOR THE FARMER.of the Oreat lURrotmte of T«&Attt

Farsners la Xoat P.irtA of th»Country—Hqaid Maunre.

things in which this state is interested. | that Ujehead of the salt association,* i irtH.. «Q , i as well -as many members of your hotly,The duty on sugar was only lowered | ^ ^ . . . . ^ . Q m d a y j n t ) i e vej)1.about.20 per cent. When the total re- j ^ t j j e ( j . t y t j ie y vot,,) a m | protectionistsmoval of the tariff on the this staple ! every other day in the yearV I. read inalone would have decreased the rev-1 the papers but a few day ago that the

i ™,, *u ..e Avm ..iv tho ' president of the salt association saeri-enue nearly as much us v, ill all «"'-; | i c e d recel-ltly t h o p^ t t t t i m , f t of home,Charges proposed by the pending bill, i a m l s p e n t ) l i s t i m e Wudhtg through theand would have only affected the j snows of northern Michigan, appealing ,three hundred Louisiana planters who | with voice if not with purse, to the vot-«.;««** in its Pro..«tion B u t - ^ ^ a ^ t o ^ . . ^ ^those three hundred are southern ; e d w i i [ l t h e p a r t y w h i e h h a s d e d a r e ddemocrats and nothing seriously det-1 for free r a w material and a revenuerimental to their enterests could be j tarift only. Had the candidate refer-expected from a committee composed red to been elected, does not the presi-

. , - - ,, „ ,wi dent of the salt association as well asof such men as form the ways and | y o u r s e l f k n o w i t w o u l d h . ,v e v-een pro-means committee of the present House, j claime<I an endorsement of the prcsi-

| dent's free trade policy? Does not thegentleman who is authorized to speakfor the salt association know that the

The following letter written to the I press of the party to which he belongsSaginaw Board of Trade by Hon. M. | d o e s ™w proclaim the result an a £„ *V • • o. • X

J.. , . , proval of the presidents free trade8. Brewer of the Sixth District ex- pO}jCyyplains itself: j Friend Estabrook, you ..know very

well I am a firm believer i if the policyor1 protection. I have watched withpride the building up of the great

crack open mid bleed. He took Hood's Sar-saparllla ami is entirely eureti." J. B, STAJJ-TOH. Mt. Veruon, Ohio.

Prom IO8 to 136'• I was seriously troubled with salt rhetim

fionifor three! yours, and receiving notreatment I decided to try

It Hits Hard.

Sarsapm-lllsi. I am now entirely cured of sahrheum; my weight lius increased from 108 lbs.to 135" Mus. ALICE SMITH, Stamford, Conn.

If you suffer from-writ rheum, or any blooddisease, try Hood'sSarsapartUa. It hascuredmany others, and will cure you.

Hood's SarsaparillaSoWbyalldmsgUt*. $>U sixforjps. Preparedoniy

I. HOOD * CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Maa*.

IOO Doses One Dollar

Se&lds,i g

Bites, <Sraises*Bunioni,2

Bon- John 8. Estabrook, Presi-dent SaqinawBoard of Track: My dea

1 - j n . i u c u i r - U U H U l i i U U [ > U i L i l t ; J ^ I t T i t L III"

Sir:—I am in receipt of your circular j dustries in the Saginaw valley and I"memorial'* addressed to the Senate i have done, when here, what I could toand House of Representatives, and | foster an<l assist them by legislation,.

, , , , ", • , • ,, 1C,,, ! l have done this, not soleiv ror- theadopted by your board on the " t " ! g ^ l o f the S^gii.a'w valley, but for theinat. Your memorialist board seem j gOOa of the people of o;:r whole state. |apprehensive that Congress will so j who I • a ve brought millions .of dollars;change the revenue taw as to put salt i " « 0 « l i r : ^ { l t « a l l<l given employmentand lumber on the free list, and . i ; - t < ) , m ^ ^concede that there is much reason for! w i i f ?™ employed, wmsum^ thou-sueh.apprehension. The country has ! s u l l d l l o i l a l 'H wUi - .p t , iood producehad good reason to suppose that suchaction would meet the approval ofthose who have invested'their capitalin those incl.istnes, as well as thbor therein• employed. for. at thotwe bitji.nial elections tiie men OJ .,ed and employed in these indiistrk-:have deliberately chosen men to "represent them in the house of representatives here, who were Known to b< - . ., , ,, .opposed to the principles of protection | ^ m <^hose "ullK«

1 - - ' ' ' - ' :-,i;et'essfn}ly prodiimprest of the r>

U-

1to

thrive as hi the past.' "Its tendencyluis all the- lime been,tocheapen saltto Uir»jo wi:o •coii.sij'iius it. This- hasbeen the tendency with ail t-Jiorsi.- th ingswhich li;u'« been produced in our jjiveat

f.'.s, aiai I wish t;» lii've them• t o #rov/ and jii'osper unti l

d hn»ii shall be sel

nm\ iJi favor of such leginh-itiou ;tswould cripple, in my judgment, all the

.ft'reat industries tlutt have heeis ['<:•;<-tered'-md built up during tlie lasi oyears nndcr our pj-otcctivo i>o)if;y.You may s:-iy that tin^:e inen \ve,tvn«.itin favor of free lumber ami i'ree salt.but the. the voters in the eighth v.iul

Cal,

and tenth congressional districts Knewat the hist eleeiion that the nu-nwhom tL-ey elected wore, inthe general policy of free ii1;tariff for revenue only, suchward announced by the, TJThey knew tiiat their represrwere in favor of free wool, 1'n-e jn;n.o ::• and other things, the production j . -• • - ' i c l j the slate "of ^ " ^ - ! - -• - ] l i o y -

favor i;!1

iik-, or :t;is after-

which can -beliere. 'It, is in the(,•(,'•):, t n e irihcreL'

;.'.nd t h e c o n s i u u e r t h a t our home mark-et shall he supplied !>y the1 pn^'u'-tu;!!of our own American I:t»jor. Do I ViU-uers tand the assoeiatkin ol" which youi!2\: the honored presjiir-ni., coiiieideswith these views? . I r e those rienti-meni s in wrv.r opinion l;e!<l bv the ma- [ toryoi ::it.-rrsruTnjor i ty oi the vu-n cu^.iged in v.m -sail j curn'jii.liiVvnt.Hre.and lumbi-r has iness? j.)o a majori ly j i^^HV/V.'^.vvc '^':

of the men employed in those, imlast-

For Baking Pinposea.BsstmthsWorliFor sale bv D.- 22. XtOwo,

Hvoli.

<M!i. ;>y f i " i : . iiH-hitj-jj 'i'i) t is :i l i i s t o r y o l f l ic j n .

i r : i r c l e iv - f iy , oi ' tari'-V |(?;;i:-lri'tl<i<•::rlicsT (hi.v.- f-.; v'nc p r e s e n t l i m e ,n e n s ol ' i ' iv \v<>;k, mvi t h o e m i n rt i i . n s i\i: f !n> a u t h o r To ( . s w U s c o ai.

vo bo, of rhis

n an i i / i ] r ) r ! ; j iH t

nl in tins work

r , U) !-TK;;;kJi — !"r«r.:i' t l i o

Tiif ri;!ir.-!i-n i iiual'iikra-c»ncv.: a hi<-

ID

ries hold to the views thus expressed':'If they do the:) did not ihey fail to

t r a i n i - r ! l i t f ' r s i r y l u c M i l t i i . - - ( i fI. T h e l i o n l : will c : i n s r . - r <:f A<s a c<

in Xcveiriix-r, 1H8GV-d id they vot•£ us th

nt Vno electi(.mIn oti:<.'r words .

'.y shot*:'7 - l>id

Che»p Method of ConstructiiiR- Shelter totStock~Car« of W.»rk Hordes—

roultry Manure.

INCREASE OF KKN'TEItS.A Champaign county, 111., corre-

spondent calls attention to tho larênumber of persons in eastern andcentral Illinois who are desirous ofrenting farms. He states that thenumber of such persons is increasingevery year. Another lurêland-ownerin the same portion of the state s;tvsthere are twice as many persons whoare desirous of renting farms as thereare farms to rent. Such is the demandfor farms to work for a share of thocrop or at a fixed money rental thattenants are constantly bidding againsteach other in order to secure places.As a consequence, rents are advanc-ing, while the prices of almost every ,kind of farm product are declining'. JYoung men with families are uot in- j (JL,iCtVAv*,dined to "£o west and grow up with ! .Lumbago,the country." If they arc willing to ' M»A™«—*«'go. their wives are not. The latterprefer to live where they can enjoysome social pleasures. Life on theborder has no attractions for them. Ifambitious men live for the future,women and children live for tiiepresent. Other thiugs prevent youngfarmers from taking up and .improv-ing land in the western territories.They have not the means to make the.journey, to ereet buildings and fences,and to purchase stock and tools. Theyare not so situated that they can waittwo years for sod to rot so that theycan raise a variety of farm products.

As most ambitious field hands aspireto become farm tenants, so it appearsthat a very large proportion of theowners of unimproved farms desire tobe landlords. To be a country gen-tleman, to live on a finely-improvedplace, to manage a landed estate, toenjoy life on a farm, was once theambition of nearly every man of failmeans and prospects. Such is notgenerally the case now. A lai.igo pro-portion of successful farmers divide upand sell their places after they havethem well improved or let. them ..out totenants and move to the severallarge towns. Absentee landlords arebecoming as common in this countrya.s they.are iu Ireland, though • theymay live somewhat nearer the placesthey own. -The last census put thenumber of rented farms in the countryat 1,024,601, while those cultivated, ormanaged by the owners numbered 2,-984,106. Singularly enough, the pro-portion of rented farms was largerin the western than in the easternstates. Illinois Una 80,244 farmsworked by tenants, Missouri 44,872,andthe new state of Iowa 44,174. Theowners of most of these farms oncecultivated them, but they left themafter they were improved and went tolive in towns. The tenant class inDakota is quite large, which showsthat many of the persons who obtainedtitles to farms did not intend to per-manently Jive on them. I

TMC taste for eomitry life appears to ibe declining. Few men of consider- Iable means now wish lo live in .the.country during the entire year. Themen of wealth who do so live are notg-Mieraly engaged in l'iirming. They arefruit-raisers, mirserymi/.u, breeders ofline.stock, or eattiivi'eeders. They areengaged in trading quite as nmdi asproducing. Sonn.fo them are specula- jcors, who are always read}' to take ad-

of the uiisfortmuiis of theirTt in cjj'i.&inlv to be

Scratches*Sprains*Strains,Stitchei,Stiff Joint*,

Jails,Sores,Spavin.

Cracks.THIS GOOD OLD STAND-BY

ContractedMuscles,

Eruptions,Hoof Ail,Screw

Worms,Swianey,Saddle Gall*;Piles.

:iccompll»be« for ererybody exactly *"*i»t l»ciaime<l" i OOoeof the re&sous tor tiie girst popularity of

Xostaag liniment Is found in IU uaiv«roalbilitr* Everybody b*ed« such a medicine.

Tb« L.aatbermau n*ed» it lncu« of accident.The Hoanewlfe need* it tot general faintly ns«.The Ca tinier &4eds It for bis teamian4 Ma men.The StechaulG &ecd» lt *lw»ja on bis worh.

bencb.The Btlaer needs It ffi ease of emerge&cr-The Pioarser needi it—can't get along wlthoat it.The Farmer needs it la his. Jtoiue*

KKlhUstoctyariThe Steamboat man or tb»)Bwtmtn:

It In liberal srpply afloatand ashore.The Horse-fanetei* needs It—it I« his best

Mend and safest reliance.The Stoclt-BTTower aeeds It—it will *a»e him

thousands of dollars and a world of trouble.The Railroad man needs it and will need it so

[das as hi&life Is a round of accidents and dangers.The Uackwoodsman needs It. There is uot.

ing like It as an antidote for the dangers to life,limb andctorafort Tvhich surround the pioneer.

Tho Merchant needs It about Ms store amon,:(Us euiplojees. Accidents will nappen, andpthese come th<s Mustang Liniment is wanted at once

Keep a. Bottle lu tbe House* Tis the best c£sconoray. '

Keep a Bottle in th« Factory, Its Immediatensc in. case of accident saves pain and loss of vraês.

Keep H. Uottie Always in the Stable for

MACKINAC,SUMifiErTTOUft

8lct~,-.czrz.Pour

DETROITper Wee's.

DETROIT AND OLEVEiJiriD.

PicturescfueWrit* ?c

Particulars. Xl

Oetrcit & Cleveland Steam Nav.C. O. WH!TCOftria, GEN, P A S S . AGT..

D E T a C T C

<U'>a free- Iradti policyH<IV(! 1 i.e s a l t ;iudt h e t w o di.st.TJC'ts i c tmc]IHS I \:u(<\v in i ts oiii;1:( 'hired it soli' in i;i vor u;

li'wt; l,c i'ljTirottc:IT of your mcia'-Aa i t IJ l ld lU:l i i ) ( : l -

c v ;{!j<i s r . c i i t

to

l i t

stiin lc r r

l.Y V o n r• , 1 < • • • , • • < ) ) • . • • . < • . • ] [

iiroU'cl \\.

thotiioirtrying i']c<-.i

rnoryen and a

n

11< ;h ' ) i t .

t i i . - i r

u t . r o n o i i h i .

of our s i a u' V a ' . f o , : i ; j i l t l i f y ;

t ! . ' . ; n i f ' . ' i ( ' i U j i j o y o d i ; : y o i - : r x ; < l l

a n d liiinhc-r bn.siiicss did (Joe;, a ,Doniiced true, t r a d e r to rej»'<*s<'iiL [)hvvc. W ])(> v/, Jiot a five: t r a d c yocr ta i i i ly s t a n d s coinjii i i tct]po l i cy u a n o u n c c d hy I'j;'si<!t'iil a u d in iii.s la l ( ' jjjrrsa;-1,1'.'. a.s <J.-of liis p a r t y ass : ) r i a t cs t'voiu MH a s n o t tlifij t h o Couî 'c^sl T u i t cd Slatf:-; a i\'-asfiu my ;.;•tJiiwt those; !!)i{fa,^('(i ijj t l i (s( : Ind e s i r e t!ia! 1!;': d u t i e sm o v e d f r o m s a l t a n d

I' . i i . I b i s i s 3!oi a l l .Ni<'\i}<sn}i a saltnil over th 'all v><

le;:t froiu <!es;r;u:tion ai Die havuis• loon whom t h e TX'O; ! '-of i!i(

a w vn'K'-y e jec ted t<.> rtoi'i's.'-jit t h e mh e r e , a n d t h e i r p a r t y associ;U(-s'.J Int h i s a p r a y e r 1'rom :}>.>•• yn'-rrplc oiSa:/ii'ia\v va!l(\y to In: t!'i-;ends oi' the i r own <•!

•.;avTi;(j:-e quesiions ;ir l i ini to you or y

!/:

I ! 1 ••'

a 11 •

he

! ! ; c v - j ' i J i ( ' ] } >

w i.sb to liei y oi' y<jar>!' yoi'irs.-ilt

not st-cm• i n 1 ; : s s ' . * c i a t i f ' j M .

l i ' d l o i ! f l . : : i i i i [o

ij'lcs invol\'ed. and

cor.t)ii):'Ai'iu

re now varieties of field urui ir;irdeuproducts. Tiu^v also e;itiso the\vher« ihey live to be visitddior ]>oo[>ly. They arc at>lo to]>loynnjut to ni:my ]>oor

. , ; ; . / ( • - :

•. i

asssn- ia tt.!;<'

a n d

t ':,!• l l . ; ; I 1 :

' •; ! i I ! ! ' - I ( •

-,•;• t i u -

' l ' ; ! ' / ! t ; ! - inot \\y\i 1; • < j i : •. ( i i i < , !

l l i e i J I - < • : r

• .'.-.'I n , i j

: i ; - i t I

•f . / > 1 )u-

V/

i O

. < • ; - ! ( •

i-.riiV s y

< • • ; i f - !In

oi

sho'.ild i;eIMI-.

Vo:: have

arc s a i l i i . ' i d e t ' a ] ; n > t e r l i \ ;•

e;n a g a i n s t t h e i r wil"• M s i ' ) i , I s v i s i i i t ; : > : t y 1 i i a l i

; ! o \ i i i a t f c a n l o ] » r e , s e i ' \ i e a l l l l : (

i i ; f ' ! ! ^ l r ; c s o f } . \ i c h i ^ ' a i i . :.,-; : \ < ! l l

i ! i c O I J H v e l a t e s , w n i c - i i •>;(> t o i , r ; i

i ) : e b c . - . i e o l n j i r y i n l i i e w o r l d ,

while I say t'iiis ]»*t me say onen t r the r to you in the- si r i r iosl

t i i ! . i - i ;

!:\- J ' . S .; . j l ) l ! : y .•'•.!; \ , : : - l i f . l i t ) ! !

; i U < ! [ > [ ( : . : ; i ; : ; . ' . ' i i ' I •'.•

<> I v . r . v i h ' 1 \ v i ; i s i ' ) ( . ' p r < • ' ! ) • • ;

i , ; M s ' . • • 1 1 1 1 • ; 1 1 <••'' { o l

' [ • ; ; i i ! . ' - l i i ' i " . 1 1 w : i ^

l i t e j i r ( . . . ; . ! l t : • ; : ( > • ! ; : '' ' < • n M ' i . ' i j i i t . ; . ; • " ) ' ! • • : '

' r i ' . - i * {'•!'• i * '](•'. . • ' : : ! ( i V

i f . - i : r | i } ' r , i r ' i i ! * « ^ ' ;><••

i l r . ' ] ' h c : : . • : ; : i . ; • • : • ! • • ! • '

i ' l i l o i 1 . - ' 1 ' i b y 1 i u ! )f i; i An«i:i!'!'r,v:i nj• 1 1 ^ ' i H " . — ! M ( i k t ! : i l j i ; > ! j r -

111

word{ • o n l i -

! - ! : > i ; % ' ! " ! ' i i n - 1 I n >>"<• w l i u r e f i l l l ' i i r-

n . i i * i ; i T i : i i . ' l : ( i i r - y \ \ \ \ \ ( i i | < | \:<-.\-

] ' : : ( I ! I - (•:-i]ii:iyUi(-\\\ t l n i f w i } \ •.]• \

r u m t l ! ' * i r . : . i ; j ) K " r i J J I K I i ' n ' . n i ) j ( ^ . ']';<•

• \ y ^ r iiv.d > ! ! ) • ( • l o i 1 c v o r y i 11«i i : >-'• t ; i •

I I > n n y 11 i i \ ' < " i i ! ; " ! < . > i i m l i \ v i m w l ' l i i l - . -. : j ; .

tassociation reacstat(; and taking in ne

enî<:ed in ]irodiiein,f,'ftHl tiie head of that as-

hoard lli;;t one N'ote here. iV-ao'islric',. in favor of j m r t w l i o njns i now oc wolili more ti ian ;;oj'ials 1 i;cy e;,'u rxer .send ?o ns .

I ha\ 'e (he honor of remainiascyours , M. S.

\-<,:;v j I ' v i r y t h ii;',p I»«r.

t'o n i c k

N o «-i|w<.o it u s v..

i n < l u \ < \ \ ; i : i i : ) > < • ) •

.••i'ilit.V tniiy.: ed :I- auv uiic. Wrili •

'li':-

veiT

• V | i

bers of thai assor-iai i,;n, r,r at leasta majoriiy thereoi'. 'v\'e iiere do notknow wl.at his in ivate views may beon the question of protection or freetrade—whether lie desires tho duty onMalt and lumber to be maintained orjjot. Is it not u fact that every per-sonal nIHJ political uot of tho gentle-man referred to has been for the lust

C"^rJn<l Y o u r O w n K>:»n<t .*»« ;i£, i't. . . . . . . - , . , . . , , , . , . , , , , , , . . , * MiclJaai id <(irn. iu the $ 5 2Ian«iIIOI-SJOOK JJKIMJKSKNTA'I'IVJCS, \V\Mr-i a^vn^n'arat.). Circoltn F«:e. ffifaIXOTOX, ]).(; . , Feb. 28. UrrT-«r-ic r * n №-^

/X ™*\ Til i n — '

KH.. [K»Mb . lftm.1 8<tvMnr

Jemn VOMOULV—" 'nw

, one cm w.Jcli l»dli-»caji iJ.'"noi<r unit linn; (>}' ntni" S'.-atrd

tlculAm lnjjlain e-r.v«lojH!. CMainiH,M POMO tILY COMPANY,

No. i Fisher BkxsJt, U l WtwCwwa «tevwrcruidtiti Uteplng jmiZtrf

itirifliu's visit :i i'arui-house. Tin*,li.nt.horititts of a eouutry ooiiij>o-ied oflanijiiiif to\vn!;;hi}>s are rtiiiu-innt to•\[i\)i'<mr\nUi money iov t'nc, purposo:>!' ( i i i tcet in<; ci*ini«s a n d }>u;: is i i in^

Another dlrtl<?u!ty connect'.'I with j rl i v i i i L 1 ; i n t J u ; ( - o i i D i r y i s l h . i t o t o b t a i n -

i l l i f l l < : l | ) i l l t h e i i o l i s t ; ( ; ) ' i l < ? l d . K<.'J5l: i l<<

d o m e t t i e s d o n o i i i c i ! t o l i v c ^ i n a f ; i i ' i n -

l l O l l S C , ( ;\ ' (M1 i f ! l i s I D O I V C ' O i l l l O ! t : t . l ) h '

and commodious than any thry e;lind eniploynioil at in n large town,i'ii^y \vaiit to be wluiro J.IKM'O is ex-•jitounMit/ :ind nn opviorl.uuity to attendplaces of amusement. They :tr«iis fond of soc.icly :;s their employers

'in:, ami will sueri:ic<! as much lo en-joy it. Such to a less extent, perhaps,is ihe cusis willi men. TIK: town hascreator a t t ract ions 1'or them than thecountry furnishes. They like 1o livewhiTo ihcy can pass th((ir eveningspiejisunUy. l l is iiot likely thut- i1*;-iia!»ic aiui e;i|)iil)lc farm laborers canijver h..; s*i'cnr«!il in this country till the,i>ructice(»ji!c,and allowing Uuuu u> Viva ia cottages• in tht; place, liecojiies jrcneraL A manwith a family will ite DKU'CJ lik<dy to hecontented, and to remain for years ona farm, than one who has no pla/ft vo!i\<! except u roojjj in a <.rarrei, and.who lias no a s s o c i a t e s hcyoud tin;hands employed on neighboring faTiiis,whom ho rarely sees except on ruin}'days or whim the thrashing machine ispaying its annual visit.

SALI-SBUPY BROS,

ast, jnsi issued lor Fred

Over :;tM! of (lie finest

in the Si ate. i'fdly (Jeserilied.

V Colored map cf 3.1ichii?!ni.

% rai lroads, towns, cities, etc..

lor 1(1 cents in ::fai:i;;:;.

(j i: o. \s. s \ o Y i; ir,REAL ESTATE & LOAN AGEUT.

Hi! S t . , ] ) i :TI i f >[']', J

i HIS PAPER

NEW YORK

y bo ofilo a t iirjo. Pl:rv«TXL &; Col

fat it ia

Re Produced the Badge*

A lot of youngsters were collectedon Sunday afternoon around a badger-hole, in which there was a mighty ob-stinate old badger—one of those old 1toughs that you could knock sparksout of with a hammer. Anyhow, theyoung sports had put all their swellimported terriers in to him—at leasthe hadn't come out on top, because hehadn't come out, at all; but when heand the do^s got to chewing one an-other under ground he appeared tohave away ahead the finest appetite.A chap who was standing by, lookingon, said, kind of sadly: "I guess, mis-

A Great Battle,Is continually going on in thc hu-

man system. The demon of impureblood strives to gain victory overthe constitution, to ruin health, todrag victims to the grave. A goodreliable medicine like Hood's Sarsap-jillia is the weapon with which to de-fend one's self, drive the desperateenemy from the field, and restorepeace and bodily health for many 5 ears.Try this peculiar medicine.

Absolutely Pure.This powder never varied. A marvel oi pu.1

ty, strength nud v. nolesomeness. More ect»n<>I•U:nl than the ordiuary kinds, ami cannot bet>i>\<i in competition with the multitude of lot*teat,sbort wei^LK.alutrj or phosphate jjowdera..Sold ouiy in c;itia, KoVAl, BAKING fOWDKBCo., 106 Wall street. N\ Y. fi-46

IS

out^that is." t he stranger was one of j l a t e l y purchased a boot and shoe stockthose plank-shaped citizens with shiny j in Lansing.

Good Evening, Miss Jennie: I amvery much pleased at seeing you here.

hair like seaweed. His clothes mighthave been entailed clothes, in whichthe family had lived for centuries, andthe mongrel was a dog as nearly likehis master as a dog could be. Well,sir, the young bucks took a look atthem both, and the more they looked

The POLICE GAZETTK will be ,a ("-curdy wrapped, to :mv audreas jn the UnitedStates for three* months OIJ receipt of

ONE DOLLAR.

discount alfa,vei to postmasters,Sub. Sample copies mailed free,

all orders to

V

31-ly FRANKLIN SQt-AKE, X. Y.

GUAND RA.PIDS.

You sang beautifully. I understoodyesterday that you could take no partin the exercise on account of a severecold. Well, I did not expect to, but

bred, imported terriers just tickledJ mamma got nie a bottle of Ilibbard'sthem to death, and first one and then j Throat and Lung Balsam, and it help-another, and finally trie whole boiling , , _, . ' •ot them offered to bet 20, 30, 40 to 1 , e d m e at o n c e - T l i a t IS S<H I hear itagainst him—anything the owner spoken of in great praise,liked, in fact. But they couldn't bluff rpu^ f l l ,m f l _ nf f,, , ,the old man off; he stayed with them; T h c f » ™ » <** Otsego county havehe seemed to have more money along, j decided to organize a grange,too, than you'd expect to find in suchold clothes. And ihe more the bovskept sousing it to him the more hekept taking 'cm, till titmlly they quit, j for Hibbard's Throatand the beu were ail laid out on a big istone.

Well, they stood around to see thefun. It was pretty clear that someone was going to feel awful sick be-fore the d«al was over. However, the

SPRING GOODS«1NOW ARRIVINGI»

IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.

j r s a w a n y t h i l l f f I i k e i t -

where T go I hear nothing but praiseLung I/al-and

There are rumors that a chair fac-tory will be started at Heed City.

Hood's Sarsaparilla is peculiar to it-visitor didn't seem like he thought it j self and superior to all other prepara-

and the 6\<i dog winced a little mite, {.emaltoo, as if he couM see a chapter or soahead of him. "Put him in," said the The Holly milling company hasboys, "put him in," -Right now, gen- I bought non. Adam Beattie's two ele-

vators at Ovid.Scrofula, dyspepsia, gout and ery-

ALBIQNCOLLIER BuOK

D i s c u s s i o n . o f rnftny i m p o r t a n t fiducfUKvmilp'r ?O)I.-IH.<. Fu l l ni ' i n f o r i r i n t i o n . S h u u M t t e ii>,(!V!vy ln i ; ; i " . I'ho.' ip.r"*ituiin» is in t h e Ln>utrtUiA <)!<;/I i i '^cs. T ' t iUi in f r e e , Aii'lr<?<x

FISXJS, President. AI^3ION,Hich

tlemeri," said the stranger, and stoop-ing down he pushed him gently intothe earth—stern first. Well, sir, you .should have heard those boys laugh I sipelas, or any of thc diseases arisingwhen they saw that. Laugh P Well, j from an enfeebled condition of the sya-

ther* i t e m> c a n ê effectually cured by thewith his head out of doori—one eye ; great blood purifier,' Hiufoard-'s Rheu-fixed reproachfully on hia master, the \ matin Syrup.other cocked anxiously backward, j ' , '

! Then all of a sudden there was a ter-! I h e atute prison at Jackson contam-rific yelp and a cloud of dust and he i ed.772 convicts March 1st.shot out of t'ae hole, with thc badger , .fastened ou to him. And for the life GoO(1 Morning, Mother; how do you

AT COST

u men are j ill

of you you couldn't have toldlooked the most fooi-Lsh—the r<

L.

which If col this morning? ; Oh, I am ever so 1 n-r nTRINr ^TflPiyoungjm-ncli better. That *co.u<rh and sore- i <:<>*. \V\SH?WTOX &

The Leading Outfitters of the County.

around, as if he hadwhen you vitfl <.»r teav^New York City,s.iv<? j tiling, and, 'says

r e E.vp]•<•*>

l > T < i . ! V . iC i i ! ' o j t ; ' ; i nr : i i j v ? i i p ; ; j i ' . * i i w i v l i im i l l ' . ; l e V i U « ' i i 'n i ' . rc ' i .

<; :MI li\' ': ' tn(tt.(fi" I'nrt"n i ' ) i i i l o i c l t h u u *alt* I i n i be c i t y .

plitteo up at

io >1 and uliui. Elevator.rbesi,. Uorso trai'.id ail ilcpcii.s. I

^s m:i:i(>y nt th«» (ir:ii)diu;y olhcr iirst-c'.ass ho-

STISPB'IS'N P S A T T ' 8

C i v - i * . i:i i;;;!J:i U T V

f i t II IC!J-Ki3,S!;••> i;iS;'>!] i n < 'Ych;n ' :Ln '

h i f ' S : l t i i l l i u i l c r T 111 if-!S<t. ami Mich. OntruJ

when he got a little way off he turned 11 got a bottle of IlibbiinVs Throat and'" forgotten some-1 Lung .Balsam,- and in twenty-four

he, uiourntuny:'"Boys, misters, I'm from Peeos coun-ty, Texas. I'm only a school-teachert.har, but-they all know me. Shut'symy nanio—K!>'iieezer Shuf—ask • fot'Joyful.' SkuV'-'—Sud'.He and Moccasin*

nurat AJUK in

TT

ihc, v,oi)!](T-'. '.•)'

over Hf

the

:ir«'>.o

<:o..

DEFp-!

l i v i n g t u )i>>••>••'.- •

My progress soutljward was mani-fest in the lengthened darkness of thenights and in the increasing amountof t ravel on the r<;ads, and althoughstill 800 miles east of St. Petersburg,1 was within ...seventy-live miles of itslatitude. As travel increased my in-terrupt ions and detentions were morefrccjueut', many timea :t day I met.bauds of pilgrims niiikiut;' 1J1 e 1 r Uniu;joui'-ney to the rrio'ia.stury of. 80I0-veisktri on an island In the westernpar t of the White MM. Some curriedcopper tea-kettles and others thc, in-dispensable »!i<X'psskin for cov^rini; titnight; tliey all reseinbied animiitedbundles of rags r a the r tlinn iiuuianixjin^rs. Om-e a year, to thti nom'oer of40,000, these rairired devot*-!'^ tnid<^<'.iheir way ou foot to this nor thernMecca.

Harves t fields were now more num-erous and the crops farther udvuncfid.lievie.s of red-gt>\vned rt-n]>ers by theroadside, .seeing my approach, wouldthrow down Llieir sickle*, run to thefence, and, like a perch of ll;uuin<£ibJs«!S, hang o\-er the top rail rind piyme with unitil<'lii.irible qui'st.ions-, butI seldom slacken my speed totheir wuperstitious eurioskv.

A }>ecuiiar feature of <;\rery,-. (-.!., -iMrtiiiM.i. Main, und I yard in iiorthcni Hussia j?', a towering

)! i!-Corii.;iijnn how rithf-c ."ex. j scriun of Ion*;, horizon!a! pohs.s Vix orapart , itiui su]*p(irt<td at

ports twenty feell i n ' . - i - i > r > l ( f i * i l i c

p l a c e d w i t h b o l l )

MAIN HTliEETi-. owosso. BOOTS &• SHOESSHAUPSTEXE'S BL'K

WASHINGTON ST.

'i'vhl «!-»liT1.'-- r!ie):ist;hfi!f-.if/.r.v. N o : iîsrjviuonif

n','</!• tivi' p r c g r e s s is ii iz^.'t.tiiifio r k • .lint. i.-!.o na j>i:rf;>nnrfi ::!!

:uit >•.'.• wi! lu.-iit rscparu.fiTJjr t h e nvirk

|I n s r i .

i iny our-

f-vt tVii" IV,:T ami M u n iyi-\> ir<'C, s!)i::c(l;ia>r of

•*asiv-c to y o u . rh;:1 w i l l

c::iM' i n t tK 'U^: ; ! : ( is o fi r e surjJM^sc.'M l»yi tn.- i n u r -iH-i'iti. ' .rluxJi' v!M> a r c ink ( r i a l <ruii h e riDtio wl : J ! f-.ii <>;](•<• send t h e i r a<!-

i t r id j

iy

i s ) i e : t v < . ' S o l < : ' r ; i i u i i r Lo-tion, This never fails. Sold by Joins-son &Kium\(.'orunna, Mich,

Prof. .Sam Dickie says he believesthe supreme court-will declare the lo-cal option law unconstitutional.

I have known Dr. "Hull's Co;i.«;iiSyrup for years a ôod rtînedy for thedisease for which it is recommended,ami have used it with much benefit in Imy own. family. REO. R. LEWIS.

'Ileatlivilie, Va.TJie "Xorthenj Kent"' will be the.

j;ame of the ne\v bank to be .estal-lisii-eil at VHhif Springs.

Jlilibard's RJicnniatic Plasters arcof trreat incvii for weak lungs andntornach, and slioiiid he, ajvplied overthe parts'affected.

Senator I'aliner has introdv.evd abj]) to )•<-•> 3vo. the rank of general ijjiho rcîilaj" arifjy.

'Die pt'i:u;5ar combiuatio)) {,{ llVa-iiard's HJieujnalic Syrup enables il todo 'what no otlier n^nedy ]:as ever ac-cojnpii.^hed.a.'id it is daily curing thos<-wl-o ;.ears a^> had #\\v\i up all hopesof ncinc; cured.

Our Stock is replete in everylinefor the Fall and Winter Trade.

ELEGANTSLIPPERSIn great variety and in fact every-thing yon may desire in the Boot andShoe line will be found at our Storeand will be sold at Prices that will

convince you that at

Is the Place to buy FootwearEverthing called by its truename and warranted to give

satisfaction.Remember the Pkue 'i'HE BLUE FRONT, near Post Office

CORUNNA, - MICHIGAN.

l i d s I!KS oest e\--

HUMPHC!cih& Cold Binding

V-

*r r l ! s , » '•> in i V v r,i n s C o l i c , o r ') V I : : !

5 I > v » i c i i i ' . ' r v . (-i ii-Jot.'. i i" C h l ,Mn»rl)::f , V'oi

i i l , J l r n i K t i i' i V i < / ' l i ; n - i ) c .. '.-ii'li Hcffrt

jii < ' o l i o

Colic

VITIJKO.

OSÊOPATHIC

a1 AMi!H

to

n J i i bIVriod<«.

• J l i l f ' ^ v \ i i i i f '.••! > l I « -if, - .__i:\i\u\i, i.',i)\'i-h, 1 / n i i r u H b r r - n t h i n c r . . . .S n U H h c i . m , J'r;:»ijicl;«H, K r u j i t i o a s . .I t ' n ' u : ; i . ' i i i * r . i , ) i i i ' - i i i M . ' i l i o ) ' i i ir iKJ ' I ' U T .pi'id 'vzw. iînil*, J l a l w i i ,i ' i l r n , i'.iin'i <>i- \'.W-'-<niw.i ' f i t n n l i , lMla>'Ti/.'i. c<iji| in th« il'snd

.M*

projtMMinjj t o <j\.! iuv drying, the season

loo sboii and llic weaiher t';ot;iin to allow a sullicictit. ex[iosui-(! in1 lie. iicld. The plows iim of the most,ancient type, consisting of ihc root, oft .c birch-tree so cut out. us to leave api'niociioii for draught , and i'or stiltsoi" handles rude sticks lashed to theroo t by withes; sometimes a ilar, p'u-c<;(»f i?'on is nailed to thc. mold-board(••'.dc Thc harjows ave <'<]ually primi-tive!. Sections of (small s])nice trc.(;sarc; sjdit in iia.ive,s ami the Hut sarfaeesplaced upward. tJic:i a sfsrics of thest;pieces arc bound l o r d l i e r nndci' t rans-verse fctrsps; Ihe limbs answering f<>rtcell), are left- from ten to fourteeninches

-1 ! a ki

J\<-rvon< rtr!»ilHvI ' l M>tki ieJ\<-rvon< rtr!»ilHv I .I'rlnnrv M>tikiie««,"V*!iUn«lsod... .MUi*v**< * oi lie* f lrart , PxlfiiUition.1 ,<K

PECiFICS.Sold by o« rrc*i|itof

ritm tut

l i i n j i n : l u i / u r u i u . n i« i v f

in every village and sonietiines or» theroadside; below the, ordinary horizon-tal piece of the cross is an obliquebar. These wayside shrines ure usual-ly protected by a roof supported onfour posts. Places (J refreshments arcsadvertised by a small bourd pinned onthc end of the house; on thc board apicture of a cup and s.iu.:er is painted,und those keeping horse for hire indi-cate the same by a picture of a horset>7» • similar board. — Outing.

e ld ></Ujt j (men a r e g e t f j i f ? \ ]>

i icUct, j'oi1 {.}j<! c o u i i u j ; v i l l a j / c

e l e c t i n n , s'.liicb o c c u r s M a r c h 12 .

A JJJaek F r i d a y — T i i a i . d a y , w l i e u a

I'Ci'.soii i s i;i';;; s e j ' i o u s l y atlac]<e<i w i l i

rheumatism, may well be termed ablack one. for be wil! remember thesaiU as lon,ur as he lives. ii'he. usesSalvation Oil in time,he vill, b<»wevcr,soon be aide to speak of a, '-(ioodd i i v . "

MBUCKLEoil a package of COFFEE is a

ARIOSACOFTEE is kept in all first-classstores irom th.o At] antic to the Pacific.

COFFEEf.s n«ror ffood when exposed to the air.Always buy this brand in hm /aeticaUy

J /*vr POUND PACKAGES.

CO., -

a Specialty

8THACA, ,Y.

egistered Percheron HorsesFRENCH CQACH HORSES.

p P w b w a Horpn <«err*. ISJ,*MI HOME KT(M'K PAUM, Grow I»l*, W«)ie *Âll I'crebcrons Rr^sr^rtd in Pwcbeivni Stud Book*of Fr*ao««adAtnerk-i, From two to tbr№ huDdr d horw* oocntiuUr oc t

wiect from. W« (juarant** our Stock make Clow price*.

Fr«e. A FAftHUM, Detroit, ftliorv

STATE NEWS.Royal Templars of Temperance.

*Tne Grand Council of the Koyal Tem-plars of Temperance in session at Lansingelected the following officers: Past grandcouncilor, Geo. M. Dewey, «>wo.sso; grandcouncilor, M. B. lilain, Lowell; vice-coun-cilor, Mrs. A. M. Coopet, Battle Creek;grand chaplain, Mrs. S. F. W. Washhurn,Ypsilanii; grand secretary, Gilbert SI.Hasty. I.-t>ns!m»: grand treasurer, A, S.Partri.sge, Flushing: grand herald, Mr.Husken, Grand Kapids. guard, T. K.Sharp, Whitehall: sentinel. H. W. Parker,Qwc#so; directors, H. W. Randolph,^fernon, three years: O. W. Brundage,Kalamamo, two years; II. L. Bower,Greenville* one year; representative to thesupreme - council. Gco. M. Dewey alter-nate, Mrs. P. B. Whitfield, r.rand liapius.The next meeting will be hold in Lansingon the last Tuesday of next 't'ebrnavy.

Grant Secretary Hasty's report showedthat the society numbers l,4<r~ members inMichigan and'has S-'S70 on hand. Duringthe year there was collected $1, LT:i !<1, andthee >reuses amounted to'31,085 0-!. Thereare forty-ninocouncils of good standing inthe state and the membership has been in-Creased by 457 during the year. Therewere 34i> members wlio left the order dur-ing t>:at time. Cut of the number in theorder 77") are men and 077 women. Fif-teen members died since the last meetingand the council paid .îôoo on insurancepolicies.

Executive Clemency.Fifteen years agj John H. Frickson was

a bard-work inc;, imfiensive .Swede, inullived near Mani'uette. He had saved 3100when onu night he vrtis induved by a num-ber of gamblers to go into a uarne in asaloon. Tli'-y sue eeded in i eceing himOf most of his savings, and a forcible at-tempt to secure the remainder ended in aterrible row, during which Ericksou drewA pistol snd ?hofc dead one of the gang. Ueknew not a word of English, and when ar-raigned in court at once pleaded guilty tothe shooting. On November 32, 1873, hewas sentenced to the state prison at Jack-son lor life. Th a advisory pardou boardhave carefully reviewed the case and be-lieve that Eriekson was only guilty ofnutnslaughter at most. He has been un-conditionally pardoned by Oov. Luce.

The Governor commutes the sentence ofMichavl iTeGraw, who was sent to Jack-son from Wexford, August E, 1877, for 15years tor iraiifflaughter, to expire on the19th of this month in3tea 1 < t May 22, asit wo«5d if allowed to ruu during the fulllime. Owing to a miscalculation McGrawwas informed that his term would'expireon the former date an i has counted con-fidently on his discharge then. He feltvobadly when informed of the error and hasbeen so exemplary a prisoner that Gov.Luce commuted his sentence.

S u s t a i n e d in t h e 31atn.The liquor law is unanimously held to

Le in the main constitutional. This Is theettet of the decision of the supremeqojurt In the Htjuor cases. There are,however, several important provisions inthe act which are declared to be unconsti-tutional. 'They are as follows:

l. The clause which permits arrestwithout due process of law.

% The provision giving the commoncocncil pewer to determine arbitrarilywhether tiie applicant for a license to sellliquor is or is not an t person to have alicense.

JJ. The i revision giving the treasurerof the county the power of arbitrary de-termination of whether a new bond isnecessary or not.

;. The provision which requires a deal-er to for! ii the unearned portion of hislicense, if he quits business before theterm of his license has expired.

5, Tlie provision that dealers shall notengage in. tha same basinets for a given

"perird oMime, subsequent to conviction,under ho act.

it. Ti:« provision.1* giving the metropoli-tan jolie^ force of I ctroit jurisdictionover violators of the statute in certainsabuii> > of the city of Detroit.

T h e Official Count .The official vote in the special election

the Eleventh district has beea received atiho oiiiee of tbr- ^crctary of state. It6tanu.s as follows:

Sey-County. mow. Bree-n. &teele.

(1 vnnd Traverse J, ] i ;$ (Jtl > 44Luc* '.o IOI aMar uet ie , , . , 2,547 L,U17 81J:ou^btou 1,0.6 1,<73 182Jrou Mil <hi

; 1.0-J3 iH>7 83 S :{}i CQv-w o;i 20:>:7 50 J 15

MunitoviOntou&gouUen ..iei *l taSchooleraft.

HI

".7

•Ml m14

Aizer

fSej'mo-jr'K plurality is -;t>.

i t o l > c ; t ( ] i .W o n / H i Mutska , a \Ui\\tt\n\uw. uiid chief

cook a t i:yc/-s<;ji • JJ:J] s i-;ini|> S O . 'I, t\v<»mil<-8 iToiu :-Ui\vuyu", ^,;•; iuuuWatn usua lin giM(i;j^ *u]>\n:i- t'r.f Hi- man <ni \hn (;ve-niii'^ o!1 Fi!;i. , s , a n d JM'CJJUIH SO <*uri(g<?il sitsevera l w h o want aiuxi; . in '. liitn by r a p -p i n g on Hi" d<H>r iliijt he., in hi* i'ren/.y,p lungyt i \h" seven-»m:li l»!;i(i<» of a bu t che rkn i f e t h r o u g h i h e r igh t l u n g o ; .John *'ulJ'.I t e a l i / i n g w i i a t hehj jd done, lie iuj»ji?dia'f!-Jy went to lb<( viiluw and aurrciiilcrvdhitnif l f , and is n o w in j;<i), Mr. J'u;i'd i t ^ t h e n e x t morn ing. ii<; leaves u wifeand three small children.

Xcw» lirielly Totd.

)•- y>. Wcicii Mini .Snc!«iuj>Oen. S. l'i'Tsou )'av<t ralieil U»J Jii'tli an-uuai uiceiitig of the. .Southwestern Michi-gan »ko-p-i>rf;:'de;s' and wrx>l-growers' as-HOctation, vrhk'h will ' « held sit the Ameri-can hole! id i rtiama/oo on Wednesday,i l4 rch 7, »t :.' ju in. I'aiKirn of interest to

in aU liranchys of

Business men of Muskegon have peti-tioned congress for increased pay for menat the life-saving stations.

John Hamner, who has been In the em^ploy of the Lake Sl»;r« A Southern railwayIn Brouson tor 38 years, took his firstleave of absence the other day and visitedhis sister at Homer, whom he had not seenIn 30 years.

Grand Master Dewey of the MichiganOdd ellows has appointed tho followingofficer*: Grand chaplain, Henry King utIJrockway Center; gi-und marshal, JohnNorth wood o' New Lothroi>; grand con-ductor, II. 11. Heinmau' of Nt!gaunee;grand guardian, (Jeori>o II. Brooks ofHastings; grand herald, Win. T. Simpsonof Detroit

The state association of spiritualists, atthe annual meeting in Grand Rapids,elected th« following o ticers: President,W. O. Knowles of (iranci Kapids; viee-presule.'it. A. \\\ Dayo Detroit: secretary,0. M. Totter of Grand Maplds; treasurer,Mrs. K. J. Winch o!' nrand iiapidd; trus-tees. Dr. J. ii. Sullivan of Stan ton, Mrs.Sarah Graves and L II Austin of Grand

C;idian , \ \e . United states vice consulat Canton, China, is dead.

A story has I een started to the etl'ectthat Secretary Hayfml is to be married toMrs. Folsoro, the mother of Mrs. Cleve-land, on her return from Europe. Xotmuch faith, though, is placed in therumor, but neverthcles-s, it is fioing therounds of fashionable society.

The timber statistics, that are bein;4gathered by the business association ofCadillac, show that nine-tenths of thetimbere.i lands, tributary to Cadillac, arecovered with hard wood tr«c*s of a qualitywhich cannot be excelled for manufactur-ing purposes.

The locomotive which killed Elmer C,Cummer or' Cadillac, on the C. & N. E,railroad a few days ago, was named E. 0.Cummer, for its unfortunate victim. Sincethe accident the nams has been erased,and the engine retired from service for-'ever to fterw as -a nonum nt to the memo-ry of the life it destroyed.

I evi Fisher of Kalsunazoo, who washurt in a runaway caused by the Michi-gan Central oars, gets Si,000.

The charter of the Pewable copper minehaving expired by lapse of time has beenrenewed by the formation of a new com-pany.

Alexander Montague, the Caro manfound guilty of adultery, is under a S3,000bond pending the decision of a motion fora new trial.

One Tatterson, who was hurt on theCincinnati, .Jackson A Mackinac railroadnear Moscow. last fall, sued for $10,000and gets a verdict for $">,595.

Friends of Roy Teater, who was killedon the Cold wafer fair grounds last fall bya slab thrown from a sawing machine,sued for 310,000 damages and settled for$500.

Jake Waedlieh went to the house ofFanner .Michael Weinman, in Pittsfield,Wash ten aw .county, and asked for lodg-ing?. < n eing refused and ordered out,he stabbed Wetdman, inflicting severalsevere wounds. The stabber has beenarrested and is in the jail at Ann Arbor.

Mrs. Peter Trost of Muskegon, whomysteriously disappeared from a hotel atMilwaukee, has been found with relativesin Ozaukee county, norih of Milwaukee-She says she; got da ed and frightened atthe hotel and j simped out of a window toa shed below. Mie then set out on footand eventually reached friends who caredfor her. She does not seem to be crazy."

Washtenaw county dees )i:t want localoption, and as the opponents o: t5se meas-ure east l,.Vi() more votes than ils friends,the fittest Soil i.s settled hi that county.

The Toledo SaRinsuv <• Mackinac rail-road company hns jts.->t purchas"d propertyon \Vjishi!)jiton-tiv«'*. in Kasi âg'maw for adejjot, whicli i.s t<» be.completed about Au-gust 1. J hi; road froi! "Uurand t» KastSagiJiaw will be ready for the iron in ashort time and it is expected it will becompleted .June 1.

Jierrien an i Emuu-t counties have givenmajoMties lor local option.

Hfiitkj Oluey, tiie young woman con-fine-din the Lajieer county jail awaitingtriai ou a charge of destroying herinfant child a few weeks auo bydropping it from a train of c&rs,has become insane and will probably betaken to the asylum.

Th<» slate board o! agriculture has de-cided Jo spend $v!,0QO <?xpertT!ifcnt!iij,j withthe pine barrens near Grayling.

Mrs. ./'awe .'MeXiiincy of Port ]Juron h*isl>een fippointed n memlwr of llw bostrd of

of fii'Iust:iai S'-hool for girls, vice

of inCalhoitn, Kalama/o , AUcgun, /.'a/r>. Si.Joseph, VanHiuuu and OUHT counties. Alarge meet in-,' Is cxi <• 1<*'.

Her.ry I'ov.-cr^ and his cousin, John(SeanJan, of Grand iJaîds, fjjjarrclod, when.ôjinlau drew his /at:k-kuil<; ;v.u\ sinMa-dTower.-. The knif« entered jusl, abovethi^ licurt, severing the iirlcry and i'ow<;rsdied jnstiiiitjy. The uten were drunk.

NcJs'.D l lowcof l l a r l ' o r ! . wlio refeutlyprov.'d a)i iili!>i in an Mr.m-ji case, has beenaâin lodged in jail. 'N>sv und i<i<portai)tt'vi<;ci!cc is said to hav<' !>i<'i discover^ ' .The d(^ti'cti\cs hav« l;(-cn working on theeabX c o u n l e r f < J t i j i ' 4 .

Mr. I'owderiy urges the Kniyhts to keepout of th<; slru^jile with the C., IJ. »t Q,company.

}iuruo<> Murray of lirady townsKalaiua/fjo eotmty, WIJO criminallysaulted a Jittle -line-year old cousin lastmonth, while intoxicated on IiariJ cider,ntxl who was ariested at South Haven,where the parents reside, has )>ee» con-victed and sentence'I to 00 yearn in Jack-won I'lhw).

The Central Michigan agricultural ao-nioty »IMS rlwidcd to build a Jiew K»»iiustand t<» seat not exceed I »•.; 5,000 jM-oplc,'tnd itdditiojia! sh(;ds staMcsaud buildingson lljeir ground* at \ ansing. They pro-pose to rralst! Hie means by issuing .*loT-000 in fiflecji y<>nr XmuU Ixj.iriug '.i j ercent interest.

1'caelnji throughout the lake regionami Wesievji Mk-higaii i'.re unin nrcd.

Syivc-tvr JtariH-ls. who luurdemi J e r ryWJiile in Ha', wix/orj-t ui'/.ir Flushing, hasIx-en co/tvic(ed and M'liN'nee.l to itnprisou-nient for iit'e in Ja ' ic <iu prison.

Jackson county gave a small majority infavor of local option.

Palmer, the Alma wife murderer, hasbeen held for tria1.

iiarues Bros.1 paper warehouse onLamed street, 1'etroit, was destroyed byire the othe nigh'. Loss, $100,000, withinstance amoauting to 585,000. Thebuilding which they occupied was worthabout $-J5,00;, au;l was uninsured.

The master house painters and decorat-ors of Mich'gan have organized with SI.B. Hall of Hillsdale president; D. G. Hen-ry, <;raml Hapids, vice-president; A.Graver, Jackson, secretary; C. F. /oeiler,Saginaw, treasurer. The executive boardis: O. If. Durham, Grand Kapids; S. K.Carr, Jackson; S, 1). S[>eer, Katon Kapids.A meeting will be I eld at Lansing ,iune27.

Tho Crescent match company of Saginawmakes 2,880,000 matches per day.

At a.meeting of the citizens of Poutlacthey voted to bond the city for $;•}.>,09>)with which to secure the Gale plow worksof Albion,

Copies of Ji:dge Long's decision on theBohemian oats »m stiou Ivivp b;»cn askedfor by courts und attorneys in seycnUstales of the union, in advance of-the pub-Hea-ion of the: official repoi't^.

Milo Dakiu, tlie Sa.yinaw county ic^'sla-tor wlio was espelk'd from the last legisla-ture, has been elected president of a iaixirunion at Sa.ninaw City, and it is said theywill run him for the legislature again.

Coal has i>een rib-covered on a farm fourmiles northeast of Marshall.

It is practically s ttled that Mackinacisland will be selected as tho place forholding the next encampment. Transpor-tation rates have been satisfactorily ar-ranged aud it o ly remains to secure theconsent of the government to the use ofthe site. No doubt this will Le obtainedwithout much trouble Of the thirty-sixcompanies composing the slate troopsthirty-two have expressed a preference iorMackinac island. The four 1 ompanies ob-jecting are all from the upper peninsula.

Sirs. Carrie Goodrich, is in jail at BattleCreek ? imply because she has three hus-bands to look after.

An immense amount of timber is beingcut and manufactured in Gladwin countythis secson, and to add to the unusal pros-perity OX that county settlers are comingin by almost every train to make homesupon the valuable lands of that secti u.The new railroad is largely responsiblefor it a!!.

John Cowan has brought suit la thecircuit court at Fort Huron for 610,000damages against the Port Huron Vt Morth-wes ern railroad couipany for injurle-s re-ceived by being run into by an enginewhile opening a switch that was not sup-plied with a proper lever.

Tho=. Olson of Muskegon has been miss-ing since early in January. His bodywas found frozen stiff under the snow atKaveuna the other morning.l Monroe business men are talking of a

$10,000 canning factory.

DETROITWHEAT, Wnite . . . . . . . . $ &i <a

OOKJ.\ perbu . . . 60 <g 51ÔAT3, " " 83 to U\t

1 55 fo 1 tf)S E K I > * . ' . . * . . . . . . . . . ' 2 50 @ 2 55

CLOVER SEEJ). per b a g . . . . . . 3 75 <M 3 80FEET>, per c w t . IS 00 (.£20 00FLOUB-—Michigan pa tent . . . 4 75 (fa 5 00

Michigan roller. . . . 3 ^5 @ 4 (WMinnesota patent , . 4 85 O 4 50Minnesota bakers'. 4 25 0>, 4 50Michigan rye • 8 65 @ 3 75Buckwheat, per cwt % 35 (do, 2 50

APPLES, now. per bbl 2 75 (ib 3 o0BEANS, picked , 2 50 (d; 3 55

'• unpicked ISO % 2 00K E F S W I V • »• ~0 Gi> 'H

Gni:t:sn. per Ib * Vi u'h l'~$4l)K!t;i> Ai'J'J.i"*, p e r Ib 5 (w <»Koos, i>er do/ . 1-S (>.(> ItiHoxi;y,ptsr l(> 37 wi I**H O P S per Hi. D (th &HAT, pc-r ton. clover 7 M (</} 8 00

* '• t i m o t h y 10 HJ oi,\l Of)MAI.T, pe r bu 'M (w I 0~>O K I O X H , p e r tAA 2 50 (U\ c.i 7 5POTATOK.-*, per bn. 75 {«] 8»J

f—Chickens,per I b . . 12 (% y.i)ccheese.. *.«». 11 fo» 1'ZT u r k e y s . . - . . IX (U; ItUiiciii per 1b. . . . . Vi <(% 1 3

SION*—-<i<is« F o r t . . . .14 W) f«i15 00

E x t r a mess beef 7 ii5 (a) 7 &)

Dressed LogB.. 6 00 '(% 0 2i>

H a m s . . . . . . . . . . l i ~(<o_ nShoulders 7 (Q 8Bttcon 10 (a) 10>.'X'aiiow, pe r ifo.. M <aj .'<^

City per lb .. 5(>'reeu c'aif <>%Cured *'t%Salted , 7Sheep hkfns, woo!.. &0 (^ 1 0J

<"ATTJ.t;—Market exci ted: prices iSO*! high-er ; Khijipln^ fcteers, ^J ;i*J(f5 :«J; etocker»and feeder.*, %'i :'*<(i>'i •*'>; COWK, I>U 11 andmixed, f i/C> "'»; Texas ca t t le $.i 4(J(gK ' "J-

IICXIS—Market wtrojjêr, r>'r/ ]0« hijtlj^r;mixed, £5 l*K?p5 ^0; heavy, $5 •My!} W;light, Jj?4 '.•."('i^"rii5; skips, !j# !i">C'§i 7(i.

SHEJJJ*—Jlarket stroii'^wr; nn t ives ';:< •'"'•'fcijr> -n); westera Sf4 MJ^5 :>5; Texan«. %:5 o)

THETAMPF BILL.A Long Free List, Including Lum-

ber, Wool and Salt.

SIXTY MILLIONS A YEAR REDUC-TION IN TARIFF.

An K pi tome of W»t)lilDi;tou News.The much-mott'd tarift" bill lias finally

been submitted, it is very voluminous,covering t 0 pages, and its f ramers esti-mate that, if passed, it would reduce taxa-tion about ft 0,OUO,000 ami: ally. Michi-gan interests are tlie first feature of thebill, lumber of every kind, in logs, sawedor manufactured, going ou the free list,with the proviso that no country shall havethis privilege that charges o.xport duty onits lotf.-\ .va!t i.s the .-econd item of thebill, and is made free, \then importedfioin any country which does not chargean import duly upon ~a!t o>ported fromthe United Slate--. Copper oro aud rawwoo! arc also l'rce, and manufactured wool-en goods get a; big cut.

Nc- Internal revenue changes are pro-pose 1 l>y the bill. The subject was le't,purposely, for lack of time, to the consid-eration of the full committee. It is ru-mored, too, that the democratic membersarc p.-eparing an internal revenue bill tobe submitted at an early day.

Tlie penalties are made more stringentfor bribery or feeing Inspectors of customsor for any irregularities in insi>ection ofuaKgnge. The govennnent is authorisedto bring suit for the value of merchandise;fraudulently imported after such mer-chandise has passed into the hands ot theimporter. The other provisions are all ofa minor character.

Of the reductions made by the bill,amounting to from $50,000,000 to$60,000.-000 1 er year, S2_\000,000 I* caused by ad-ditions to the fre« list, 812,000,000 fromreductions <»: woolens, $11,000,000 fromreductions on sugar, S3,000,000 on metals,$1,000,000 on sundries, and 91,000,000 oncotton.

The framers claim that it removes in-conslsteuces of the present tariff in a spiritof fairness to all industries; that it breaksup trusts, corners and other dishonestcombinations, and that it -warrants no dis-turbance of business and causes no injuryto 'established interests.

Free fish was omitted from the bill forthe purpose of relieving it from the diplo-matic quesfons which would have beeninvolved.

Senator Sherman has reported from theforiegn relations coin.mHt«!« a resolutionauthori ing the president to negotiate atreaty with tho emperor of China, to ter-minate all agreements by which Chineseimmigration into the United States is per-mitted.

President and Mrs, Cleveland, Secretaryand Mrs. Whitney and Colonel anti Mrs.Latnont have.returned from their southerntrip.

Kepresentetive J. F. Jones cf Alabama,chairman ut the democratic congressionalcampaign committee on the part of thebouse of representatives, has appointedtiie following as the executive committee:Benton McMiliin, TeKneos*ce; I?.W. Town-r end. Illinois; Lev I Marsh, Pennsylvania;3amuel DibhJe, South Carolina; L. S.sBoy.e, New York; & O. Fisher,f.eorgc I). Wise, Virginia; .John A.Donald, Minnesota; .John A. -McShane,

mittee on V:.v jiart of the sen ate are: Sena-tors «?ohn E. Kenna, Wesit Virginia.;(ieorê Hearst, California, and James K,.Jones, Arkansas.

Mrs. J. C. Burrows has I>een electedone of the vice-presidents of the Woman*sNaiiohdl Jndian association.

f oiigressman Catchings suggests thatwhen: fees at local land offices reach ahigher sum than «',000 ;,er yem- the e.v-ctv. .shall hn coven'; I inlo tiie treasury,e.vept so much as is necessurv for actualcleric hire —-

Most of the Michigan congressionaldcl?tfatio;» railed on 1he secretary of ttieinferior tlie other nnrniiig to protestagain.st the action of the land oiiuein i>atfntinff valuable la.ids of3fa!-Son island, 8a gin aw bar, to SnU'. CureWarner of Koehestw, X. V. Warnerbought the bland of Tifit Jerome of Saj,'i-n;iw. tor its valuable hunting features.

afterwards sought to incl rie about HuOof marsh about th • island, on the

ground that it was an awtc-l'tou. Warnerlobbied the claim h-Uivu cougres.-, but itwas 1 ejected. H<* Hi ally u w'c. a i ankmovement by j aientin^ ii-e land as publicland at H\.:iu j i'T acr<', which iw an iusijj-nilj<:ant fraction of its value, 'i'arsneyheuiicd th« j-roiCfltitig delegation m:<i re-c('ivt'W assurances iJuii ihe.secretary wouldiv.vlew ilia decision, aud pro!;abJv reverseif.

nnmerously signed petition from resident*of Cass county praying that the duty upouwool and woolens be allowed to remain asit is.

A bill has been introduced to pay soldiersof the late war the difference between thepaper money with which they were paidand the gold coin represented by i t

The senate coramlttx e on public landshas agreed upon a bill to rep al the lum-ber culture ani pre-emption laws andamending the homestead law.

Citizens of Sault Ste. Marie have peti-tioned congress for Increased pay •lighthouse keepers.

[Jon. Julius C. tturrows presided overthe deliberations of the house in commit-tee of the wliole the other morning with,all the grace and ability for which he isnoted. Mr. (*ox called Ii arrows to thechair. He is the first republican who hashad this compliment paid him this year.When Burrows grasped the gavel therewas considerable applause. He made alittle speech thanking the members fortheir good will and sai'l ho would endeav-or to iill Carlisle's place with impartiality.

The following republican congressionalcommittee has been chosen; Johu B. Wc-Duftte, Alabama; Joseph McKenna, Cali-fornia; Vu-ii. Synies, Colorado; C. A. Rus-sel.1, Connecticut; Senator C. ]J. FarweU,Illinois; Gecrgc W. Steele, Indiana; K. H.Conger, Iowa; Thomas J.yan, Kansas; C.A. Uoutcllc, Maine; L. K. McComas, Mary*laud; *:. 'i' L'avjs, Maasachusetta; Sena-tor T. W. ! aimer, Michigan .John Lind,Minnesota; William 11. Wade, Missouri,.lames Laird, Nebraska; Win WoodbunvNevada; Senator lilair, New Jiaven;James iJuchaiian. New Jersey; (.JtorgeWest, New York: .John II. Grower, NorthCarolina; A- C. Thompson, Ohio SenatorJ. F. Dolph, Oregon; H. II. Binghani,Pennsylvania; Senator N. AV. Aldrioh,Jihode Island: Kob-rt Smalls, S#uth Caro-lina; L. C. Houk, Tenuesbee; J. W. Stew-art, Vf-rmont; N. Coflf, West Virginia;Senator -awyer, Wisconsin; O S . GiffordvDakota; F. T. Dubois, Idaho; J. M. ( arey,Wyoming Kentucky and Virginia areauthorized to select one inpinber each,and report his name to the secretary ofthe joint caocus.

The secretary of the treasury haa beetsadvised of au organized movement toe the

' emigration" of tierrcan convicts to thiscountry, and has taken steps to guardagainst their landing.

The reduction in the public debt duringFebrrary amounted to 37,750*306, andsince June :.0, or the first sevxji monthsof the current fiscal year, aggregates STti, -9T<i,0iii, The net cash in the treasuryMarch 1 is S*»2,967,7S6, orS7,r>00,000 morethan a month ago. The gold fund balanceMarch I I* 8*12,S€8.913, or about Si 0,000,-000 more ihan on February I. The silverfund balance, exclusive of <V,oo,000 tradedollar bullion, is March 1 . 47,150,000, adecrease of about 1,«00,000 during the pastmonth. Natiooal bank dt-positiu ies Marcoh hold g; 1,54 ,000 of goveinment money,or $2,000,(340 mote than February 1.Gove'rnioeht receipts during Febru-ary aggregated îl,15i,961, $l./>00,-000 raore than in February, 18S7, while

! expendlturas were but Slw,K98,46«, or §0,-j 500,000 less than in 1-obruary, 1887. Jê-! ceipts from all source* for the first sevenj mouths of the current fiscal year reacn; S25V.;0">?88i* and eKj>enditures during the! same period aggregate S18'.3,44tt,0-2<).

| The house committee on banking and[currency has authorized a favorable.re-j port upon Mr. Wilkhis' bill authorizingj the secretary of the treasury to issue sil-j ver certificates of the denoRiiDation-; ofi twenty-five, fifteen and ten cents iu suehI form and design as lie may deem best,under the same law as the one and two

; dollar certWk'aW}-'.

Senatorto revivearmy.

Palmer ha* introduced athe grade of general of

billthe

Senator .Sliertjian has reported favor-ably a bill Ut am ml the Chinese restric-tion law, whereby the words ''Chineselaborers and' passengers'' frhall mean ailpttrs:m* of ihe Cl»inesi race. All ( hines«who left the TTnited States between No-vember IT. 1880, and June 0, 18fe, mayreturn within yix months after th'j lawgoes into li&i'ct-

(Hass-blowers are petitioning congressagaiu-st reduction of duty on importedwindow glass-

The house will be in session every Fridaynight for consideration of pension bills.

hot: vsays th:i1 si>.-ilird In t h e

Wtlkius, I'-tiairmau of thei' on hnnk'ng and currencyciij i | ic!i y wi l l i igaiu b<! i s -

has

H Ultimatum.3Ir. JJIijine has bi-en interviewed

jit Florence, dw ftin.i,' th;it under i»o ci J -Xnncii wiM ho permit his uamu to lx;as A prcsidcntiJtl candidate: first. l,e~

cause a defeated <-airii<la(« has no right tohis purty by Hssuiniug )eaf{-i

a Mtcoml linn-; and, secondly, hisis such as 1o render it dangerous

Jor Jjiio to under take another canvass suchas that of iss'4, ajj(J jjothing less would Xmjust Ut the party. Mr. JilaJnu s a - s tJiatliis l<;tt<;r to ]}, J*. .Jones was wrilt<;n aft<trdu*i •Iclllx-irution, and that, nothing <"AU(swerve Ijim fioin the lines marked out.Mr. Itlainu >aid in tins course of th<? inter-view:

• ; J 'OII have. i»o i\'>;u whfit :i re l ic ' St is tourn to tijink that 1 »m now out of the can-vans .!nd that when i c o i o back to NuwS'ork in th*', huTutncr tha t 1 shal! not IK?fiolng then! to face reception al ter weep-tioii, and to *'iu«r Into tli« tunuoil nu<\excitement of a pol'ti a! canvass, 1 cannow <emu bacK' 'jiii<;tly aft<T 1h<? conven-tion iujs on<:f» <l("-j(|<vi tlio result, andenjoy my own JH« In rny own way, frc<t,J Jioptj froia further criticism or com-ment . ' '

gap-h'

turn ofTH Uisr

jin ali |i- blic bnil<!i;a'(!e)>;trtnient T h i s • f3l< ces.saiy i-y t h e <;<>»i ipr ia t ion for th i s s e / s ice

A -tJHenjfiit prepared ut thf> t reasurydepar tment SIK.'W.S that dur ing the monthof February there was a devnaffft of 5 H , -01::.Ts:; in the circulation, and a ne t in-ereaw of $'.Kli'>'>,'7<i'-i in tiieino::ey atxl Uul-lion in the treasury. The decrra-e in 1hecirculation wa-pr incipal ly i?i gold e<;rtifi-<-uU}, and I'jjite.f Stales nolcs. and the in-crease in ih<j t ieasu!y r-ash wan j rjncij'allyin standard silver dollar-* and l;nite<J^tates notes.

;<-tors and liir the trwas rrsn<!c:c<lot t!je uj:j)ro-

onlion

Nsveu hundre<l inlncrs in tbo I'pperTcniusulaî have pctirioned congre,-»aL'ain^t the removal or the reduction ofthe duty on iron ore.

The senatecanal Ml).

has pasf-el the Nicaragua

Shrrf i ian hun lulroditced a l/il!;iii{i'i.'»;i/.iiig t he coniplroltc;1 of t h e c u r -rency V> !Ks;i!<; t . ' nation-'.1 oiinks c i r fu ja t -ing notes to t i .e a tnouni of 100 per r e n t ofHie j>ar value of t h e l;ond-; dei)f,Hitecl w i tht h e t. easu «r of t!i<s 1 uiicd :• t a les to si;-turn t)ie p a y m e n t of c i rcului i i .g no tes up-on the. bank rnd ing j»ro; er implicat iont l i c e f o i e : hiit af no iiwa sliall t h e to ta la inouni of JH> e s r<> isscett to any Michbank exceed tint nmount ;it tl;e Hunt a c t o -Hl!y paid in of iU c-u]>il;tl stO'Jv.

<.O]jgres,sraan l i u r r o w s ha,s p r e s e n t e d a

One hundred and iwpnty-!:vefiti/ciis ofAJbioj), ('alhouu county, I7;i clllw.na ofdirnrd and I JIJOJJ. Kifineh county, 110cil\y.ru-:i of MiddlevJIe and WfHxlland,li^rry <r#<;ii»jty, and le.vhcrs' institut** ofliarry 'ounty a» well as the grand armypost of Wo:>.1Iand, in the same county,lave joined in a petition to congress, urg-ing the pa Kapicof'tlM* bill granting federalaid to common sen ols.

Sold His queer Body.Vienna is the proud possessor of an

nnatornical curiosity in thti person of al who umf^rwent hiK public

in lite, bankruptcy courtrecently. His backbone runs

from h)« <•,]! u rlownwjsrd, and his chestis hiiu.'tted wli«tnr ordinary folk #ener-uliy locat; tii«:'r Ijucks, This ^cntlo-aaun rurio knows Ins own value, undUna sold I n <JII<:*T \HH\\ for a consider-able Mini to :i Londorj :in;itoijiic;il ,-oci-<-,ty, who lit hi-: d<r,'tlh will pay thonmount to his hoir*. -New York Sun.

t)

Weaving a Tangled Web.liY MAKV CECIL HAT.

I.Upon tbe sniid down at the water's edge a

group of childreu played to the music of theirown ringing laughter Higher up upon thebench a M>ung giri sat along, watching thechildrett wiiU u wistful longing iu her gravebrown eyes, us if in her heart she longed tobe among them at their merry play; but fromthe hill above her the great wludows of LlynAdcrllyn overlooked the beach, and FaithBrandon knew how it would astoulsU Mrs.Monmouth to see her joining In bor pupils'games. So the yearnim; eyes wandered out,across tlie sea, and In their depths there gath-ered a siraii'zt', sad loneliness, which wasgradually becoming habitual to them, butwhich Uk> molher and sister far away hadnever seen in them through all the eighteenyears that they had been the very sunshine ofher loving ViUie home;

A doft wind, gliding from the south alongthtt sunlit waves, coasingly touched thethoughtful little fucu; but its gentle breathleft undisturbed the two sreat tears whichstood there us Faith sat motionless thinkingnothing new »f the. little ones at their play:thinking only «f the old life that seemed sofar away, when she and Ksl her—alwaysbrightly busy, always busily bright—hadworked inueit harder in their cottage homeiban hhf! wus working now iu this new life,•pd yet hud nerur, never felt so weary j seeingonly the dear loved faces which might nowbe looking eut beyond the tremulous jasmineleaves round'the cottage window, with justthe look wiilsti she remembered well, as therolce she se dearly loved spoke of the absentooe.

Yet it was tetter that she bad come, Faithfelt, tilting teer bat over her wide, wistfuleyes, HMA still Wravoly holdiug back the tears.Shu would ucr«r ftgi'.ic rebelllously wonderwhy it should te better that the three wholoved each ether best ID all tbe world shouldhave to sejutmte—the three who bad onlyeach oihcv te l*ve. It was better that sh«bad eeimv There were only pupils enoughnear Jiotue to ©eeupy Esther; but here she,too, liiiirlu wortv to help, her mother, and torelieve. Srttbiir. Yo-s, it-was better that shehad con.is S!H- weukt never let herself feelotherwise just because, not being very patientijor very strmig, &b« felt at times a littlo loaelyand a tittle weary.

And navf tu« *aildrea.ran..up from the sandand threw, themselves beside Faith, leaningagainst her., nnd seeking her caressing touch,as with little rapi faces tttrued to the sea,they Wiitcbecl the sun drop Hngerlngly downbeyond-thr; giistrtiiug waters. So Intent wastheir louy, silent, gu/e, tbat a gentlemancoini:tg from tbe great; irray house, the towersof wbich rose «'bove the wood?, was close uponthem before Ii is step bad disturbed them. Fora minute ha steo<J, quietly observing thegroup; tlJcn be laid one band on little Etta'shead. The child turned with a quick start,then spranif te her feet with a cry of delight.

"Oh, Mr. Gleudower, then you're cooaehome I • I'm so gl»iH?* •

With ii i.-'iiilc, Half of amusement, balC of••curioftity, Vi«tor Glendower beld out his"band lo'FaiHi; and, though the children wereall chattering in ceucert, he managed to talkto her, too, uad with such an innate courteeyand snch a pleasant; drollery, that soon aread; laughter filled the eyes in which thetears yet lingered, and with a great thankful-ness beâi) t« lilt the sad heart.

"As yen MI.cleverly discovered, Etta, I amcome h»tr»". I was lired of Germany, andlomri'-d te mm PI as Olendower again. Haveyou been t* sec Flas Ucmlower yet?"

He WHS Hpcuklng to Faith, but not knowinghow tc< sddrcsit tocr, he could only turn to herand fixk th« question with ;i gentle deference.She bud )i« need to answer, for thr; childrencried tUi»t weeks ago they hud talc»;h her «os«e Ihc Fia*; uad she liad seen "the boats,and the bird*, and the flowers and every-thing."

"Anrl new that I am come home hereto rowtbe boa!:-', and let ont the birds, aud cut theflowers, )••• will e»me again, I hope,"

After ibis there was hradly a day thatVictor Giemlewer did not either come to LlvnAde:llyn»r take the children and Faithto g;>cii<i the long, bright afternoons uponthe water. Bin manv and many of thesesummer (fay* had passed befora Fa ill) guessedwhy he s»ngbt her always, tellJng her somoch of birawelf, and \ralting so eagerly forher gentle sympathy—before she guessed bowh*', had been gradually wooing her to give hima share In cv^ry thought, knowing himselftbe better «vnr for her unconscious teaching,while sin: faneied he was only pltfol to theyounsr peferiiefiH whose home was eo far away.And lonirer fltiil was it before s)ic understoodr'by. In ^pitr mt all the pleasure that he gaveh*-r, flrKxifng her heart with kindly sunuhine,site ftbJverwi timidly an nh<: rctd )n look andword the etrenjr hsliercnt prlde~prld« in hisnoble nair.e and bigb urxl etuinlesn ancestry—wbk:b w;t* jmrt ef iil^ natiinj, or why. aftertbe hour* \ti: IKKI init'lc fio briglit, it KSIS are i n-ii'-f t* her t« llud bcr. elf rtlont; in herown rooai.n'liere sh« couJd cry Id her heartthat it would bar* IXJCII iwstter never to haveknown him—better to b« at Iwmc, workingbxnler nrrn than *hf: liii'l ever worked be-fore, beci»n*»e here it v/nv i-o e fiy to be liti-

mouth thinks more of a good name even thanI do."

'Gently, gently," put in Mr, Monmoutb,shaking hia head gravely; " you affirm animpossibility, Gleudower."

"Quite as much, Victor, at any rate,"smiled Mrs. Moumouth, "aud I do not at allhesitate to own it; nor do I think that myhusband In reality thinks one whit less of aname than we da Every one must feel thesame about the advantages of birth and de-scent."

••Miss Brandon," asked Victor, leisurely,though to Faith the words had a startlingsuddenness in them, "you told me that yourhome was in Westmoreland. I suppose SirGeorge Brandon, of Brand&n, would be yourfather's brother?"

"No," stammered Faith, as ho waited forher answer.

Never noticing the shrinking drooping ofher eyes, he went on pleasantly, as he sat be-side her.

'Then, no doubt, your grandfathers werebrothers. I suppose jou do hot trouble your-self much about the ins and outs of jour longpedigree; but Mrs. Moumoutli says your ad-dreas is Brandon, you are near enough to ex-amine the family tree to your heart's content.Yours is au uuusuully large family, is itnot?"

Etta, tired of climbing, knelt upon Faith'sknee, put one Rmall fat hand upon either ofher checks, aud looked laughingly straightinto her eyes. But they gavo no answeringglance, for Faith was thinking of l«er motherand sister, who were all her "family," aud ofthe only ancestor of whom she bad ever heard—John Hrauiiou, a quiet old wine merchantnf J|<>!!ow»y, of whofte yury p.x\*tt>nv.f. thnBiandom of Hrandou,\vere a* ignorant an theywere indifferent,that the name of one of theirmsflt insignificant Westmoreland tenactachanced to be the same as their own. So, In afalse alienee, she accepted bis words. Butstill he sought todtaw heron to talk, and indoioK so be drew* her on to speak the falsehood which, lu her double cowardice, she wastrytog to avoid.

'The old Sir George, of George the Third'*time—your #-eal-graudffiber, 1 take ft, MissBraBdon—was wild and reckless enough once,I suppose; but be quite redeemed hischaracter, and you Lave no occasion to beashaawd even of him. Hare you1?"

"No," said Faith, feeling her voice shake!n the silence even, over that one word.

*'No; you have need to be proud of ail be-longiDg to you;.so please to own that you arescvi* only that Monmouth's raillery may ex-tond to you as well as nv'seir. Everyoneknows that it has a justifiable pride to ac-knowledge. You are proud of..belonging tothe Brandons of Brandon, are you not?"

"Yes."It seemed to Faith that the silence in the

room vras breathles* until her steady answerfell upon it. Then shi; put Etta quietly downand left the room; ami Mrs, Monmoutlvwhose grandfather wan an earl, looked ?fterthe retreating llgurc. • envying it its quietjrrace; while Faith, restless and unhappy,crept out into the darkening night, wishingiii her heart that everyone who looked at hercould «ee that sue was i>oor aud lowly-boru.

true, lnu'Au&n here they tliontrht her what shewjci not.

Kail I), n « i n g Jx>th Iiandrs fo l:elp l i t t lo FAUi

to c l imb !<> hrr k n e e . )i^t';ru;d a m u s e d , w h i l e

Victor (VicudoKffr rccalNid ii iat e v e n i n g a

tnorjili Vn-.Uii'i'. n)i<'it he mr;t in-r Unit upon thebcacli, iiii'i bad fcniud «U!;lt (lifliculty h) . i

i:ccjwf,"There in ant pictimt th«r's which 1 rccol-

k'ct very distinctly iind plfahantly," Victor,went on. " I'tut Una upon lb« framtj Is fromtbc Introduction to 'Kvangwllne,1 I think—'Tills in 1.1 w; forrsl pi'iiiicval.' it in like adrcttin of triitjM:\OUA lightK and Nhadown, ofcool, endl'.'hrt trl ul';* wUuru thefcun-rays )iard«!y plcrr;*;. Will you notice this favoriteu\ mifK1, whert you i;p! next ut Brandon J" he

"Von isii'l Die adv«'«ntagfi of )iirn, had younof, Mlsh J}rmi<?o!ir' Haid Mrs. MotunotiUi,"for J w;i5 xi'.rj nnra tfu; liltl« ones wouldDOI. be; lo;j? lx;for'! IJJCV hhoutcd Victor'n

"TJufV <!H Hint most kindly," Victor said;"but J could n*t mnUn Mir.m nnil'jrstand howairr«f!Hbl»! llu"/inlplit IIKVIS mml'! thcrnsclvertby «.l'lr««sing Ml(*»» J'ruudon j-;o that I could

"I rmjujmbcr it well," loturncl Faith, in avoic<! quick wKh p;tin, "Y(;H, Ktta, yon maygo, lii.-iir," «bc 'MVWA.

"Mr.s. Brandon's UXACC. adjoin? (Jrundon,do';s it not?"

\ o -.wHwt'.r. f outd Victor ever guess vvh»tMr*. J:i<:«i" wan

Mr, Monmoulh, ftHtlng half In and half outof tl»" ofx-n bwy-window, turn^l h\n head,

••£up|K»<» you bad beard them addrrM h«r

'•]{••!i\>cr. Mnuntonlb langhK nt mt> bec

I liiiiik M» intjcli of it g^xl name MiM Bran-don; bcrt l»t ire fimare, yr>u private?/ that he

the a m * ZuHiDg bl[O»e)f, tnd Mr* MotJ-

"J am «ur« tJi:«* you, tx'ing an nrt)8t, finduntold |/l«;Khun: in ilett «:tll<:ry," IK; went on,kindly. "Vour co\ihl>\ \mn no oi)j<!cLIon tohave liU plcturi"i foi led, iutM he?"

"No." ftii«w<rr«d Faith. Kt«4dlly; each fulse-bix^l W;IH fHKier u> Ii"r now.

"I boi^) vou will IK! Hutrc a good deal dur-ing ?!!'••'• wumiTUjr hol;<)ruy."

"Win1,". »»ked Faith, struggling to speak«tuiHy, vvbilo tier heart g4V<? a i;rrit leap offear.

"Because I uoj* U> w. you, for I bare ac-cepted a long *ian<!lng Jnvimtfon of Sir

Tbe summer holiday? were rapidly approaching.

Faith was sitting at the OJICH window of tbeSchoolr(H>m, when upon her Imig and aoxiou9thought the children's voices broke in merrily.

''Here's Mr. Glendower,' ^liss JBrundon,come to see your pictures! Let us ehowthem. We know how to open tbc portrolio."

''I'm very anxious to see what you made ofPlus Glendower In my absence,Miss Brandon,"Victor said, "liarr,' sa.s the sketch wasnever tinUliud l>ecau*« I cume borne. Couldyou nor guess who, in all Aderllyu, wouldmost enjoy looking at iti"

"I put it far away for that very reason," re-turned Fill tit,' defying • Hie brilliant blushwhich rose »s he looked curiously down uponher. "It was because I knew iiO.v proud andfond you are of PJus GleuUower, thai I couldnot let you »«JB my wcAk representation ofIts beauty."

"If, is u beautiful place," lie said, withgeiiuine pleasure m his tone, "anii I amreally glad that your Jirst sketch of it doesnot satisfy you. it shows me that you growto like it u»ori', no*. Ic^s."

"Iler.j it is," cried the children; aud Vic-tor took the painting aud examined it, notclosely, as Faith taw with a little fresh throbof joy, but holding it just &1.3 it looked bestThen he laid it aside with a lingering touch,and bvuna to »peak of I be other sketches,which the children had spread upon the tableIn their search f'.»r ibis one.

"Ah, there's Jirundon!" be cried at last,taking up a email water-color drawing. "Youcertainly have chosen the most artistic view;but no one should pretend to wketch who can-not do that. It is & grand old place; andby the way, Miss Itraudon, did you ever copyany of the pictures? Sir George ha* one ofthe finest collection* lu the kingdom a>« youknow."

"Yes," said Faith, quietly, m liiu Jong pause,recalling, as her flug«?r« trembled among thepalutfsijjs, the fowvlslu Klie bad paid to Uran-<lon under the wiog of Hie Uiii'l old

George's; and I exj^ct to eujoy this visit verymuch."

Though she never srianced at him, shecould not help*readlng in his tone why hoexpected to enjoy this visit very much: anda strange, cold hopelessness filled her L.'iirt,If only tliey two were alone now, and Jf itcould be dark, and the sun not shining soplUless on her white face, she thought shecould have told him aud ended tbo straineddeceit.

As she thought this, Etta ran into theroom, and stood with angry, tearful eyes be-fore ber.

"Miss Branddn—oil, Miss Brandon, Harryhasn't told the truth ! He's broken the glassof my picture! I heard him, and I s»w lum,while he was gettiug it down; and—and hesaid it was broken before; aud oil, he knew Itwas a story!"

Then the little fuce full of real fear and horror was hidden in Faith's dress, aud great sobsshook the th'j ityjure,

UI didn't do it,." put in Harry moodily, buthe shrank from meeting Faith's sad, question-ing eyes.

"Ob, Harry"—the little twitching face wasraised ttgaiii with a startled fear—"that's twostories! Oh, hush! I'm frightened."

Faith, watching the boy's sullfn face, andhearing him repeat his falsehood, ielt a greatao^crrise against hiui and burn in her eyes.Then su'lduiily a slow, shamed blush spreadover her fac , aud very quietly she laid ouehand upoi hit shoulder.

"Go iut* your wwit room, Harry, and I willcome toyou by-»nd-bje."

'Tbc breaUiug of the glass was * smallfault, but the falsehood to his little sisterwas a meaa mud cowardly sin," said Victor,wvatbfull/, "aud hU punishment ought to besevere."

Then in the same breath, he bade Faith agcutlc "good-bye;" but his word* riiug bit-terly ia her heart as she passed down the longpassages and entered Harry's room.

Holding the child upon her knee, her headbent over his with a shame which awed him,because it was for his sin, cue told him tbatcould aot punish him, because the remem-brance of his falsehood would to so sorrowfulto him tbat it would bring punishmentenough. A»«i her voice was so full of painthat he threw his arms arouud her, sobbingthat If she wouldn't tm so sorry about it,' bewouldn't ever do 1% again—not ever.

Kneeling ©u the low window-scat, she heldher aching hc*d In both hauds aud looked outyearningly. The tide was full In; the faintflush of sunset brfgbteued the wide, calmwaters.

Night after olght had she watched the sungo down, glad that another day bad passedand brought her nearer to the meeting wilbher mother and Esther. Now how she dreadedthe holidays which sho had so gladly an ticipated!

The low su» rays glanced in upon tbe aoxious face and the op^n letter which its own-er held, Shu couM hardly read it this even-ing—Esther's letter, over which glad tearshad fallen.

"Motherhas looked teiii years younger sincewe could count tbo boure and wfc are alreadypreparing, ia intense happinsss, for our dar-ling's coming."

Ah, Esther, If you could see tbu shakinglittle hands which cover your written words,aud the dry, frightened cycs.which dare notlook upon them any longer. ,

III.'Going again, Faithie? Why, I believe yon

have sjwut every morning alone sketchingsince you came home, aud yet you do verylittle, dear. .Askmother to go with you; I ambusy, or I would come. I do not like yourgoing alone day after day."

••No," eaiil F»Kb, almost hastily; "it Is toohot for mother to be out. 1 shull not be long,Esther, aud I l;opc ttj—to linisli my sketch to-day."

"What is this one painting, dear, which re-quires so much time and solitude's"

'•The—park gates at rtrandon, with the—lodges."

"Not very picturesque, are they, Faithie?But I suppose I may see when it Is finished.Won't you wait till tomorrow, that I maycome?"

"No, thank you, Esther." And with a-kl»s,so tender that her sister marveled, Faith wen!glowly down the coiUtgc; giuucii ;uui out intothe dusty road. It was not far to the parkgates, and near them in the shadow of tlurfirs, wberc she coulu see the avenue andlodges yet be herself hidden, she 6at downaud opened her paint box. For a few minutesShe worked industriously; then she paused,her head raised, and her hands idle on hersketching hoard, dazing searchiiigly, restless);., »he hat; now aud thcci fitfully workinga little; then again watching l)u; uvenuc, until the great turret clock at liraodon struckone, when the ro«« with a deep-drawn *lgh ofrelief, gathered together her sketching Ma-terials and walked rapidly home,

So day by day she wcut, always Wiitchin?for his coming, always fearing it, and alwaysfeeling, with Ihci sunn: relief thai, UH titcmorning bad pa«i»ed without her seeing Jdutamong the many guost* who nxJc, t>r flrovr,or walked wltljlti her sight, he could notto «cck her on licit day at i<;ast. Hothe evening she \va» Uer own bright m-irugnln, anu her mother'a happlrii:»« andPother's was complete.

The lui-t day of th« vacation came, and «t!!lshe hail not Been bfni, Tli« iong grxxll-ye*were «aid, arnl Faith sot ont ouc« more on IKTsolitary journey.

Victor (il«ndower was at Uyn A<lurllyiiwhen «he arrived; but, though In; gr'TltMl h<'rgladly, he asked her no qucwtlon of JJi;iijin:i—nor did he mention Ula own vJoir, citiur u,

lie bad 5»iiid it or ixjhtponed il -lif,il«![icrbapu, how anxiously »!i(; wa;t«il

to hc»r, though «he bud not the r-oura'/e toask tlic question.

* -if ir * *

It wfis nn October aMernoon, aii'1 OT.H nftfio«e «torm« which often COKICKO \P.\<'X]H'C.U'-<\-

Jv and violently at, ib« »«u«i<le IUKI owrhikenFaitb and tbo children nn lln:y returned froma stroll ahnjg the sand. F;iltb, in 'impair ofgetting little Ktta homo XmUxu *\u: WHHsoaked, bad tnken her up in her firms, un<iwas hurryInic on with difliciiify a'/«iriht thebeating rain and wind, when Mr. (il'-ndowcrovert^x>k tbrm and took the <lilld from licrtbe burden which b;u! nenrly nvcrôwnn'il Uc.rnerrnlng (tliirht iiiuma iu bin h'toaj: r.r,,,',,Not until they entered th« (IrawIiKf-rrnnn dl«tbe put Etta rtowa. Then K»it!i took Uti Utthe nursery, hoping that while sbe wac «</ayh« wen14 lcart-

Site lingered over changing her wet dress,*nd lingered with the children; yet still, whenshe returned to the drawing-room, he stoodrxacliv where she had left him, looking outthrough the wet panes at the gray troubledsea.

"I did not know yon were waiting, Mr.Glendower," she said, nervously, aa she tookher work from the little table lu the windowclose to where he stood. "Mr. and Mrs. Mou-mouth are in Carmarthen."

"lknow," he answered, turning and lookingdown upon her with grave, earnset eyes. "Iwaited to see vou, Faith to tell you somethingwhich for months I have been trying to makeyou understand. Have you understood it,Faith? Do you guess how deeply and devo-tedly Hove you?"

As she did not answer nor look up, he laidhis lingers gently on the hand that held herwork.

"Fuit.li, answer me, dear, Have you neverguusst'd this?"

'Lately I have guessed it," 8he answered,with quite truthfulness, "but I had hoped Ihad trusted that it was not true."

"Why?' His voice was low and harsh withpaiu.

"Because if you have learned to iove me,'*she .said, her face white and still in its agony,"it is from not knowing me. I hav« let youbelieve what is not true. I have beeu speak-ing fulacly and acting falsely ever since I sawyou llrst. Over aud over acaiu 1 have utteredtbe untruth, for which I am suffering nowsuch sharp, shamed pain.1'

llicu, iu low, breathless words she told himwhat this untruth WHS, aud very silently hestood beside her while elie spoke.

•Wheulcame here sU-auge and unknown/', brokcalj, "and heard you all

j of those who were low-born and poor,as if tbey were far away from you—quite dif-ferent from you—and when I saw that younever guessed this was the truth of me, and Ifelt tuat you would a'd think differently of meif you Old know—and when I thought how faraway my home was, and that our paths hadonly croaaed Just for a little time, aud thatthen again, we should be utter strangers toeach other—it—was easier to be false thenthan you can immaîue. But the bitter painwhich this falsehood has brought with it hasbeeu harder to bear a hundred fold than wouldhave been any pain which vour scornful orindifferent treatment would have causedme."

.'Then Mrs, Monmouth does not know whatyou hiivc just told me. Miss Brandon?"';

Faith looked up, starlied, the tone was eonew and contemptuous.

'No," the faltered, and involuntarily hertrembling fingers went up ace! hid her eyes.

"TLeu you have a painful task before youto tell her. A little courage at the first wouldhave saved us both much pain. AU the pleas*ure you have ever given me seetos crushedand deal to-day, but you have taught me avaluable lesaoti. I can never trust any oneagain as I have trusted you, so I can neveragaiu experience a disappointment so keen as

he was gone, and FaitL bumbled totbe dust, eauk. on the floor and hid her face;her shame and penitence blotting out justtlteu the other greater sorrow.

Faith was leaving Llyn Aderllyn. Her life—the very place—had growii unbearable toher. Never siucc that afternoon in thesclfooiroom had Victor Glendower apokeu toher save ia the presence of others; then,though he was always courteous as he hadbeen, Faith felt the iudifferuce in every actand word and giancc. Mrs, Monnlouth wasdifferent, too, though not uukfnd. Perhapsnhc uever guessed Uiat Faith felt tbc undeclin-able change, but sorrowful hearts like Faith'sfeel cveu the shadow of such a change asthat

Js was Faith's last day, and in the earlymorning she weut out alone to look her lastupon the familiar scenes. The ecu iu tbe dla-tuiice was heavy and gray as lead, near it WHSa great white sheet of fo&i.i, like snow. Couldthe the /summer waves which she had lovedto watch have been part of this great gloomysen, surging aud luoaniag like a restless mem-ory? As she stood upon the shore Victor(iieudower passed aloug the beach within uhundred yards of her. He stopped a momentto look ilowii upon the slight, dlui figure,knowing it wall in the misty jjruy ol tbe earlyNovember morning, as be felt he would haveknown anywhere at any time. Ax he did so—bis lips hard set, but his ayes Intent utitleager—Faith luroed ami walked slowlytoward him, looking ou the groinid and ucvtruucshing of hia prênce until tbey met Forthe first time for many weeks he voluntarilyaddressed her, but never raise4 hU right handto meet hers.

"This is a chill aud unpleasant morning tohave tempted you out so early, .Via* Bran-don."

"The weather did not tempt me," eaidKutth, sadly, but with the touch of a JICWpride which he had nuvur read before on tinsyounir Jlpi. "If I lui'I not coiiK! so ârly IniULt Jjavc brouubt ttiechiiilrcu, und I wantedto come aloiKj tt>-(Iay foe ibis la«t time, bc-cou»iB 1 fancy—I think—I bop;; 1 «lml! nevertake UtiH wnlk again,"

"Ar<s you leaving Aderllyn to-day?" Hisquiet, piibslonlr.-.sH niunner wa« » Rtryng; con-Trust to her tremuloua emoLion.

"I ]f.i\'a lo-'.lity.""Why?""1—I hate it.""Old," h« said, turning a race of cool sur-

prise to her. "In the summer you told rn« thatyou did not know a more beautiful xpoL—most people Ibinlc ao, Vou am not lcuvingfor UiHt rejison,"

"Do yon think 1 never fi|x;ftk }!»« truth?"cried Fhitb, her Hp« quivering nnd licr eyesIiot and angr.'.'. "I am going b«(MUn« I havemade the. plucc lialuful to my«cif, und be-cause 1 Song to be awuy—to b e ~ t o ba uiborn'*,"

"Even lit home," eaid Victor, quietly, b efora they mpftrnte'l, "our own de«ds~-briiTeor fi'J.sc—will make or rnnr InijiplucHsi."

If be had «aid more, cither In Miorn ora tiger, Faith felt iihii could have borne it lx:t-1r-r; but those fcV;' qu id , tlix'liiinfiil word*:HU1C<1 flic lutt drop to her brimming cup.H\w, turiie'l once an I saw him far uway,,vr;ip|K'<l in the chill, gray fog, then nhn hur-ried into the house, iryJug to escape otêrT.".-tlon. A tumult of children's voices mether.

"No, Mic* Brandon, you c«n't go to-dsy.Your letter wasn't posted, because you left it

in the schoolroom, so nobody'll expect you.We'resoglad!" »

"It does not matter, dear," Faith said tpEtta, klssinir three pairs of waiting lips be-tween her words, "If they dou't expect ma,they will be all the more surprised,"

What a "Good-by" it was in the bleak Ut-tie station] Faith's eyes were the only dryones there, and to her it seemed as if tfl<erelief of tears could never visit them again*

"The help that I shall tako home will toso little," Faith had said to herself thflbefore, "and my journeys have alreadyme £o much, that I shall travel thHow thoroughly my one attempt at b«lug use-ful and helpful has failed through my owtlfault I"

&o she wen: into a third-class carriage; &&4tbe children, who alone bad gone to 6ee be*oil, knew no difference, looking Ui eRVlously,because it contained thi girl who had been s«liiud and loving a friend to them.

At Aderllyn Junction, Faith Branioo hadto stop aad wait for another train; and hensshe was puzzled and bewildered, for no anx-ious, attentive porters took her at once incharge as they had been accustomed to dowhen she descended from a first-class carri-age. While she stood beside her boxes, shesaw Mr. Gleudower enter the station from U ebooking office and walk leisurely «tovra theplatform, apparently waiting for tine sau*train. That he ttaw and recognized her sh*felt quite sure, aud that he was as Indifferenttoner presence as to that of any other pas-senger she felt quite sure, also. Up anddown he passed close to her—his areas fsddeo,his eyes on the ground or look'og straight before them, bis face cold and proud. WlwKktbe traiu puffed in at Jast, it happemW tbfttbe had stopped iu his idle saunter dose beside her; and for a moment she he&ltated t#take her seat iu the uninviting aarviafce, xrt&its f4>ur compartments open aiid nearly filtefl.But this h«siUtioa lasted enly » s*c«ad <utwa

"What class, 'em?" inqoirtd Urn j»rter,when he returned from takiug her lapgage Uthe van. And Faith aoswere« Mn in a i«i«$which unconsciously she matte very iiear aaddistinct then followed him and took her eeat,while Victor still stood near, still lao&iof atanything rather than at her.

"In his eyes now," said Faith t* k«rselft •little bitterly, "I am where I s h o i * * W * '

"The end of the journey came la t i e fastgathering darkness of the: November eand it seemed to Faith but a dreavycoming without the glai greeting whieh, sbchad uever mhscd before.

"How do you do, Hcarn?" she asked, ad-dressing tbe porter, who seemed to know herwell, and bad assisted her as willingly aa ifshe had been a well-known, fee-distributing,first-class pa-ssengei'.

"Is there no one hereto meet voo, then*Ml s Brandon?" asked a gentleman besii^her, who had leisurely left the train just be-fore it moved on.

"I forgot to put my letter In the p*st-bag,»said Faith, lightly, but trembling very muchas she stood iu the dismal gloom ot tbestation, and felt Victor so close beside her,*'HO no one expects me."

"You wish for a cab, then?*'"I do, Mr. Glendower," she laigbed, witii

a nervous fHort which he plainly rca«t, **ba*tbe wish cannot bring me one." * • •

"You will walk, then?""Yes. Will you bring my Jusrgatre • » te

the cottage, Hearu when your work Is oêrfor to-day? Good night, Mr, Gieodower.'*

Again he kept bis hand beside him whenshe offered her?, and blushing hotly, Faitbturned away. But, keeping measure with herfootsteps, he turned too, and together theywalked slowly down tbe dusky road. Such &slow, silent walk it was la the deepeninggloom and solitude, while Faith wanderedaud wondered—not what he would think ofthe little cottaee they would reach by-aod-bye, nor whv nu had chosen that day andtime to come on his loug-talkcd-of visit teBrandon, but whether, after they had partednow for the last tUuo and she had left b?s lifeforever, he would come to forgive her in hisheart.

When thi park gates of Brandon came with'-in sight at last, Faith stopped as if it vroro anunderstood thing that they sheirfd separatethere.

"Can you see that little cottage keyecd theStrap she asked, simply. '•'•! ihiiat j*u vaiijust see its low, dim outline. That U wherewe live, Mr, Glendower; and this is Brandon.*'

Son; thing—more iu the tone than tnewords—nude the implied c»mparis«n plain toVictor (ilendower.

"I know," ha answered quietly, showingthat he understood her—"I have kocwa It fora Ion if time-"

"Goodbye, Mr. Glendawer,** she said. "Yeawill not (ouch ray hand, I knew; but yeu willBuy good-bye for the last, time."

"Why for the Just time?""iiccauw," Fttltli answered, a llltte tJredly,

"it In uot likely that our two paths wiU everero*» again."

"Not at all likely, dear," he said, with agentle touch upon her fthuuldea, "becaoep,unh-№* our two path* maf be «»e, I must puthalf tin; world between them,"

Even in (he imperfect darkness be ceoidnee a little of the grc>t IrcauleuA wimder IDher face. And then, because it Jeekcd tosmall nnd pale, and ixK'iUiite it was so pureand true, despite the memory ef that repeat-ed faincliood, uvd beennst; kc Imd failed tohfgnally in bin long eftort In believe it a facelie did not cure for; mnl because IKS foundthat, through tbut long effort, it had been(Trowing more iiml \noia dear lo him; aod be-c;<u.-e he had l>cgut) to utiderfttand, tcn», nowhis own pride had been to Maine, aud hisown heart hard iiini urjuusdouing; and be-cuiitc tlii;-! hliOD'j; flr.nl love of bin rush(Hi in atide n<TOH» bits heart, now thai bo let ft haveits way—because of all thcrtO thing*, he tookthe patient, ]HU)\U;D\, f;if*i within his handsmid klKscil ii, very letiderly.

"No g(K»<J-bye, my love, food nl^ht. In themorning you will n-.<; how easily I tan find, myWay to the cottage, Whiflpcr *ne w#rU offorgivennsx to me before you go; for anylhlagsnore J will wait until to-morrow. One word,ra? gentle, little love."

But Fitllh1* wblhtK-red words were for Mscar alone.

Actors should never Jeer at the stage of apioneer theater. There are DO (lies on it,—Ttzai fiijiiny*.

"Krery man bas bit *re»k spet," and some-times a man flnd» out thst aee high U bisweak ipol—J3«»k»«

I

I >

COUNTY NEWS.

Dnrand.

DUIIAND, March, 6. 1888.Mr. W. II. Putman, of this place is

very sick. And Herbert Stewart isfilling his place as postmaster.

Mr. Fred Brown is making prepara-tions to move to this village.

The daughter of Mr. Frank Cum-mings has been very sick but is slowlyrecovering.

The Common Council of Durand metMonday evening, for the last timethis year.

The election of village officers willbe held March 12th.

Mr. Charlie Sherwood is vistingfriends in this place.

School opened Monday after a week

ENTIRELY NEW STOCK OF THE FINEST GOODSTo be purchased anywhere sold at Lowest Prices.;

SUITS FOR $18 USUALLY SOLD FOR $25.PANTALOONS $3.50 and $4, AT OTHER PLACES &7.

LATEST STYLES F GUARANTEED

vacation. GYPSY.

BANCROFT.

BANCROFT, March 6th,1888.

Doc. Taylor is a dad—girl. .Bancroft will have a new $5,000

school house, brick, four rooms, andan orananient to the place.

Mrs. T. B. Allen fell last Friday andbroke her left arm at the -wrsit...

Mrs. Frank Tucker, with the "TwoOrphans" company, fell and broke hersho"lder, at the Phillips House in thisvillage last Saturday night.

Village election next Monday.The cheese factory will be opened

for business May 1. Norman Duncan,of Elsie, will manipulate the concern.

Banker I. M. Strong is still quiteseriously ill.

The Improved Stock breeders' helda profitable and pleasant session herelast Friday. The association startsout with a good membership and every

Formerly Cutter for Dibble and Parsons.MERCHANT TAILOR.

Next to Tanner's Harness Shop.

prospect of success. JAM.

Seal Estate Transfers.

The following are the real estatetransfers made in Shiawassee countyduring the past week. Reported byN. A. Finch, Register of Deeds:

HAZJ5LTOX

James King to Joseph II. King, 40acres sec 12, §1.800.

'owosso.Oliver It.' Futman to Dan J. Bab-

cock, 72 acres sec tfO, $1,400.John Keiser to F. M. Shfjpard, 30

acres sec 19, S-3o0.OWOSBO CITY

Sophia A. Williams et al. to EstelluO. Brown, lot .14, A. L. & V>. O. Will-iams sub div. qullot G and 4. 84~>0.

In Life," Zaila Nichols; Trio, In Slum-ber Sweet; Messrs. Brown, Armstrong,and Masou. Debate, question, Re-solved, That'there is more pleasure inthe pursuit of a desired object, thanin the possession. Affirmative, Bar-bara Goodell and Geo. Mason. Neg-ative, Olive Willcox and Kay Cornell,Declamation, "Lightning Rod Agents"Wesley Goss; Essay, "Iteeollectioiis ofChildhood," Helen Sprague; Recita-tion, "Waters of Mona," Grace Mc-Bride; Duet, "When Roses Bloom,"Misses Jennie Goodell and Grace Eve-Ieth.

The jury then gave a verdict in favorof the negative.

The debators presented good argu-ments, but that of Ray Cornell is es-pecially to be commended.

The next meeting will be held Mon-day evening, March 12. A good time

Legal Notices.

P ROBATE OBDKH-St&tGA

is expected. All are invited.REPORTER.

A New Puzzle.

Mrs. Blanchard was" entertainingsome friends iii the parlor one eveningwben she heard a small voice she knewso well saying: "Please excuse me,mnrama." "Then she saw a little figurestanding in the doorway in a longwhite gown, with tangled curls andbright eyes, too bright for 10 o'clockat night, .thought Mrs. BJanchartl.Midget ran across the room to therefuge that had never failed her—mother's • arms. ''Mamma, dear,"pleaded the little niirJit owl, " I justienrmid to-day how to tell, you I loveyou in stick a beautiful new way.Ploa.se, may I .show you? I'm so'fniittI'll, forget by morning." Midget holdup her dimpled .fingers. "Now, every-body do just as I do," she said, glee-fully. "Hold your thumbs together

now the next Jjusrers the

R of H i fCounty of Shiawassee, ss. At a session of

the Probate Court for the County of Shia*wassee, hoiden at tho Probate Of-fice in the City of Corunna, on Monday the20th day of Feburary, iu tho year one thous-and eight hundred and eitfhty-elgbt.

Present, A. A. Harper, Judge of Probate.In the matter of the estate of LENA CASE

formerly LENA HIOKE V a minor.On reading aud blinjr the petition duly veri-

fied, of LOHAN E. CASE guardian ot said min-or praying that he may be authorised empow-ered and licensed to borrowa sum of money byway of mortgage upon the real estate as insaid petition described.

Thereupon it is ordered that FRIDAY, theKith day of MAKCH, next at ten o'clock in theforent»on,be assigned for the bearing of saidpetition, and that the heirs at law of said n;in-or, and alt other persons interested in herestate are required to appear at a session ofsaid court then to be hoiden at the ProbateOffice in the City of Corunna, and show cause,if any there be, why the prayer of the peti-tioner should not be granted.

And it is further ordered that Mid petitionergive notice to the persons interested in herestate of the pendency of said petitionand the hearing thereof by causing acopy of this order to be publishedin the Cornnna Journal, a newspaper printedand circulated in said county of Shiawasseefor three successive weeks prevfons to said dayof hearing. A. A. HAKPER,

(A true copy.) Judge of Probate.

M ORTGAGE SALE—Default having beenmade in the conditions of a certain mort-

gage made by Edward Caple and Jennie M.Caple, his wife, of Venice, Shiawassee county,Michigan, to Emerett A, Penoyor of FlUBhinij.Oenesee eomitv, Michigan, dated NovemberInt. A. D. 1884, and recorded in the office of theRegister oi Deeds, for the county of Shmwas-seo, and state of Michigan, on the 28th day ofNovember. A. D. 1884, in LibcrSJ of Mortgageson pages 57 and 58, on which mortgage thereis Claimed to be due at tho date of this noticethe sum of ei<jfht hundred and fpriysix dollarsami sixty-seven cents, and an attorney's fee oftwenty-five ••:!'• I'hirs, provided'for in said mort- '

% and nci suit or proceed ing-s ut law or in j••y hiivlnp'bee?1, instituted "to recover the Joya secured by said mortgage or any part

thereof; Now Therefore, by virtue ol' thepower of sale contained in fn'ui nmrtKnffe, amitlie statute in such case made iind provided,notice is hereby i_nven that on FRIDAY, tlieJiOth day of MARCH, A. D H-I-s, at two o'clockin tho afternoon. I shall sell at public auctionto th's highet-t bidder «t the court honse in theCity olr Corurimi, in tin-county oi' Shittivi^see.

i (tfiut beinir the pitu- \vherf the (Circuit Cowri;for the said Sliiuwiissee eon Miy is hoklcn), t'm-proinisrs •.fie!rc.iriliesil in Hit id morlVfijreor so IIIUCIJIIH-IVO)1 ;is limy be iieeessury to pay thejiiiioinit-dmion "said inort.irii f.', with eij-'ht percent intciv.sf from ihis dale ntui ill! lej al ro.'ls.

• will, an istionuy':- fee of twenty-live

SOMETHING NEW AGAIN.E V E L E T H > o

Wishes to annoiuice that his Stock was neverso Complete as at the present time

and that he is selling

DRESOf all descriptions Chaaper than any

other House in the County.

JUST RECEIVED an Enormous Stock ofthose beautiful ALL WOOL

mms to match, In all the Newour winter Underwer,

\

With TrimminShades.

Flannels and Winter Tricots

pt

, , . .,., , t ., . •, „ , i -s°i 1 1 0 ^ r *»e n e x t Jjnîrs ilia s u m o way,ijort hood to jidgur and Mary Coons, \ but tiio next to that'you must doubleM o t 2, blk 11, J . II."•Kc:lley\s a d d , | i " t ight ."

Shis ]w.\d her clinbby finders in thisposition, tlie j>uJin,-I toêUjcr, M i«tnmub.s li^liUy toucJiiug, uiao the fnvo.-jin^(5i'#. Ins?. t;i!(;. socDnd iiniret'S foldedin so .thai, her;rosy nails and the dim-pics tluit.stoml.i'or knuckk'S toiujhvd,thciu tho third and futii-tii lingers motat the tips as UJO thumbs and'••forefin-gers did. "Now," cried Mhlget, in^ r c a t dwliffrit, "how far can you #ofrom the nurse?" and she parted theLi)innbR m far :ts they would go."Now, how iar from the cook?" andthe forefingers went apart.

Then in suppressed yleo she care-fully explained, "Yon'must skip thefolded fingers and go to the next.Now how far can you go from yourdear, sweet mamma?" she cried ingreat triumph. And oddit was thatthose queer little fingers would no

Geo. C. Bush to August Kcbetitz,Jot on scr 24, <?li>o.

M. L. Stewart to Jnlla A. Ellis,lot 10, Stewiirt'.s add, SJoO.

Rhoda Wrifjhtto II. C. & I>. Mlot on sec 1«, $'100.

SKW HAVKX

Isaac Smith to —..acres sec 25, $5.

we are showing the most complete line of

i u . r t l c s c r i b f ' i l i n s a i d i c o r i y a s i c ;is l ; < u n g t h ; i ! <"-•)'•l i t i n l o r . |iiiH-c i i n d imj 'c i ' l ( i l ' l i i m ! s i t u a t e in t h ot o w n s h i p o f V e n i c e , i n 11K.' c o u n t y o f S h i i i w a s -si.-f, Hi id s t u t i M f i ' > J i f ! ) i j ; i i n . a m i k t i o w u a n d <(<'-Sf-r'iiii''(i u s J ' O I I O N S S ; to-w'it i h c s - m f h - e a f s l <iunr-f(.(;' I'.J J o f ihf.'.-iiort l i- i ' i i s t 111!»u'icr i ! i ' o f F e e l i o nt.\s>'lvf i \:'.i in i n w n --cvci i '7« n c i M i o f c a u y ef o u r (•!) I'jirif, c o n t i i i i ' i n ^ 1 i ' o r i y a o r e s o l h u u im o r e I'II1 le.s.s. l j a i i ' c ! a t l''luAi".iu^1, D e c f i n l i f i '

:-';.'(!, lK-iT. EHlillETl' A. i*i:Sl>YVJi,ln\ T. SAVKT., Mortgagee

Attorney for M

SHVJMI hat

20

OVID

Seymour McCitrty to Allies 1). Sny-der, lot 7 blk 2, Mabbett'sadd, $750.

SJIJAWASSKH.

Calvin Ilickley to >;ilu Courtney,a&.l acres sec 81, S2,20«.

MOllllWF,

Ucm-y Ilortou to Frank Hough ton,lots 1 &2 blk 5, 81,000.

Tcens

\m following '.;e« issued at

elAetn

ire tlie marriage li-

the county clerksoffice during tlie pant weeSo

1№

105

107

10S

\m

i ir>

HI

11:;

NAME

William Morley(irucie Puyno

,1 union U lUmmttMary B IlulcomCliarloy Mf»iriîarlotU) iUtncWilliam H (irecn

WHIIuin .J Kf:r!>.vAtuiii () SjKirtcopWlllilllll H WilnOl)

n\ur\<>*(n{\iM(»Cliutv K iH-.rrot,

M a y 1) iJri l i .cn

Vi'l l l inii) ( ' I'V.-ltojiXl'1 i'H: KoVtU'l'

High School I

AfJBIK174;»44

.'M

is«iiu

•ij***/

/ '-'A

rferary

k:

Solotn.OWOMMO

LHinifsburu1

Clio!()WOH«O.

Liilng'Hbtirir,

Ottkloy.Oakley,

it

OhfHUiilnjf.Suruiift i,

1-rt il]K*l>urK.Hu?<'l1on

SiKrhiiy.

separate and tho raore youcloser they weva, not Midget's tiny-fingers, but papa's strong ones andJudtre Mills' wrinkled ones. As longas the second linger* are held in bond-age the third ones will not separate.Try iU—Christian Weekly.

S SALK—Notice in liorebyby virtue oL'a writ. o(! firri facias issu-

O() O IT oi' Ihc; ch'CiiU,cmirl: tVjr the county ol"l)i*co(l«, and stuto nl1 Miehi^tin, in fa\Tor ofvicoryc (,'Oiitfs, ;iâin.«f tho woods chattels andreiil estate of David KumioU, (Triton Jturi-iicJI.s iv Ki%;<u;j •i«:kliuuin'.-ilh in the county of Sfjff.--wussc<j HIK! stiite of Michijfitn, to me diircU'fiari<| del ivcmi, I did. ;>n the Hivonth day ofJjuinary, A. !>. JWK Jovy upon, ^ci/.e and takeall tilt* ritfht title and interest of wild Curltonituunvllx in itnd to the following- describedreal estate: lots four, live and six In blocktwelve.; lot eijfht Iti block three; ttl? of blockfourteen; the, .south half of block twelve* lotssix, hcven, c i^ht and nine in block thirteen, nilin the vHlture of Nvw Jôthroj), in the countyof .Shitiwiixsoe Rt)d state of MU'ltftfan, all ofwhich f HhaJJ CX(H>HO. i'or sale, at public sale or

, vendue to thu hi -tieHt bidder, ut tltv front ooort r i e d t h e of the court hou«e in tho City of Corunna, inr ( i t>u * ; n v ! nujd county of $hiawaHsce, on Saturday, the

Ever offered in the city. Remember that ourStock of Prints, Ginghams and Cottons" wasbought before the late advance in Prices andwe give the benefit to our customers. In

/ • •

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.

Wben B*b7 was tick, we gave her Ciurtorfa.

When she was a Child, she cried for CMtorf*,

When tthe became Hiw, she ctuag to Cutcria,

When she bad Children, ahe gav

KlstJlay of April, |X88,Dated UiiruntiA, -March 7, M

WM, II. COLE,By SAXUKI. Scifoctf, Sheriff.

Deputy Sheriff,

Great Hereford AuctionFrom the Jwrd of W>f. W. (BAPO, «t

FLINT, WED'Y APRIL 4,Of about •() head of choice young1 Hereford*,including Koim- fm|xirt<-<l Khow cow ft, by }Io-rtttJouH byOJ/D HOHAi'K, nmriy alt tenwh:*of the h<«Ht HtrniHKoCbloofJ, viz. LOUD Wllr-TOJV, Of.I) IKlKACK, TUB (JKOVR, 8d amiothers of fqiiui noto, For particulars and cat-alogue dd HOi

Our Stock is complete. Highest mar-ket price paid for Butter and Eggs.This is but a word of what we have

to tell you. Come and see us and hearthe whole Story.

THE PEOPLE'S

SAVIDETBOIT,

ANTON PULTK, Vice Pres't8. U. COLEMAN, Cashier.

Tlie following program was carriedout al- thf* la«t rno(!liiig of the JJterurySociety wliich was held iu tlie highschool room, Monday evening, Feb.27th: Duet, "Good Bye," (iertie(toodell and Nellie ArmHtrojig; Jieci-lation, "Retrospection," Ilena Gould;HH»«». "Foreign Immigration," Wal-ter McBride; Recitation,Earnest Views

JOHN W. FOSTEIi, Manager,

Sale Positive. SWAHTZCKKKK, MICH.

8. W. O'liltf EN, President.F. A. SCffULTK, 2<1 Vice Pres't,

Paid op capital $500,000surplus 100,000Aditional Liability of Stockholders 500,000

INTEREST AT 4 PER CENT.,

M. L STEWART&CO.BANKERS,

O»ve«t*, »nd Trudc-Mftf k* obulned, And all P««entbtuinew Condnctod for Mndfm№ Fe««.

Our O01c« U O p p o s i t e I!. H. P iU«at Of-«€«. We b»ve no tub agencies, »1) twalncMdirect, henoe can trwwuct patent btwlnejw in i«wtime and at 1 « M cv»t than Uu>w w u o u fromWtwhingtou.

Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-tion. We advtae if t«tenUblc or not. fr« ofcharge. Oar fee not da* till uai«tit U iccurwi

A book, " How u> Obtain f*tenu." with refersixes IO aetoal clients is j-oa* State, coutty. ortowu, wut tnx. AddiCM

C. A. SNOW & CO.9. C

ujadc an<l nnnlttcd r o r o u u u / u fpayment.

Draw Drafttt ou all the priaclpal c i t i e s ofRuropo.

jof tho

Mj tho.so livina-oiitsklf* r>f Dotio't, who rn.iv wish to avail them-y this IJanl; an a depository forsjivlnir.-tor l'urhuslm-.iw urp

lntlti>d \offcired

KemiMafH)'>s :nny be niiidn )n the form of ntim-nt, ch(»ek», Unifts, Toxtjil <>rder», or other-wiao an iiiont coiivr-nkint und a Having Uook will be J'orwurded by return mnil. ' '»

HeeeiptH will 1«* sent for subMequent d<')w>sitH; and twice a veur.—June 1st. and Doccmbef*iHt— the lx)f>k should be forwarded to be written up, und for. tlie entry oi the semi-annuttlinterest.

AInoiufluc Brttik Money Ordcrn, payable 1 n foreiK"c<>uiitriefl,und the money Jo delivered

at tho rcslrtcnco of the personto whom sent .

COKKBSPONDKNTS:

Araorlcfm Bxch«n(ro National B a n k , N . V.Commnrdal National Bank. Detroit.

l u V L R T I S E R S tMt (MPW.W ***** «*«•**»on «dv«rii»ir>c »pM* wtMA in Chtafft , wiU fin4 H on f i l * «t

4$ to 49 R*n<tolpfc St., | J |

DRAFTS FOR SALE ON ALL THE COUNTRIES OF THE OLD WORLD.COl'Y Ol' lULMES & KEHULATIONS BENT ON APPLICATION.

WHITMAN'SNEW PATE WTREBOUND

SER PERPETUAL.OtarutMd a«>«riert C Pros* now

Straw andr l

.OtarutMdto»oy C«r*Tm*6i4ot Kgr,

MONTHLY-^KAS1LY

!A.MJi U A .

s t 9150y 915 A>mr k> vwtrnir Mi>» u...

^nU for our (Ki.ij.iRATEDS 1 , -A): SUn-niU i.\O rOBWE)^.«tn<». Four orri r* ;y~T d»r iri*o tli»

ut<r. Our Ag*u\a rvuort fnnui Rd *.t « n » for tens*

OatfltrM1

iiM for t

JOURNAL. - mycdl.org · Dr. Hunter of Holly claims to have discovered a sure cure for hydrophobia...

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Transcript of JOURNAL. - mycdl.org · Dr. Hunter of Holly claims to have discovered a sure cure for hydrophobia...